The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52
mmvmx mm ia>, F r id a y , w il y m ; xmt wimrn For gayaty, good music, good dancing, fun and entertain ment the movUfb haren’t ottered in many months a picture to compare with the new Paramount hit, "Turn Off the Moon. It'a a real hullabaloo of happiness, critics and audiences alike Charles RUggles is the Joke-poker throughout, with the charming Bleanore Whitney and Johnny Downs (dance team shown above) stepping some lively routines. Phil Harris and hla popular orchestra, which is heard’ every Sunday night on Jack Benny's radio, hour, supplies the swing music In "Turn Off the Moon,” with Kenny Baker, popular radio tenor, sing ing several vooal selections. » "Turn Off th e Moon" w ill open a week's engagement at the new Majestic theater in Springfield, Thursday, July 28. STILL IN PROGRESS SALE ! ! ! OF SUMMER S H O E S $3*95 and up Formerly $6.75 to $10.50 A Good Selection .of Whites W. A. NEWELL SELBY SHOES Springfield, Ohio 5 S. Main St. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN • C a i y A o S o w 'o w S iW . . T R Y llS AND SEE.. 1 Wem ile it ear/ for you to have carh In amounts up to $1000. Wemake Itcaiy to repayon our new top-down paymentplan. Mail thta coupon’without obUsadon. We wiU tetponJ with the money you need or with fotthtr information.. . w&chavs you i prefer. Thiadiract^o-bome aervicc if yourr (or the postage. ifhrw’WUK k i * n « s yini iui sno |anw|tt / # — I L, awamv — t h is " COUPON- MAH-j^ODAY NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT YOU NEED SPRINGFIELD* O. 24 E. MAIN S t. . , f n e > ( C u t A l o n f i D o t t a ^ ^ THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS WHEAT , Again the hustle of harvest season and prospects of a good crop in spite o f the past rainy season. The com bines are a t it more than ever and the rush to get Started will mean at least early crops will have too much moisture to keep in storage* We have the only dryer in Greene County and can take care of any damp grainy wheat, barley, rye or oats now and corn later on. We are also equipped with moisture, tester-—it was. not used much last season-—and can determine the grade of grain in Very few seconds—-no uncertainty of grading after your wheat is mixed with others in a car and graded a t term ina l.. A ll wheat bids are based on No. 2 grain with one cent premium for No. 1 Last season this premium was paid on a little over 50 per cent of th e wheat across our scales. NO OTHER DEALER IN GREENE COUNTY RECOG NIZED No. 1 WHEAT IN SETTLING WITH THE FARMER* Send your,wheat to a modern equipped elevator where there is no wait and no congestion .......... Tests Helped Owner * Improve Dairy Herd Walter F. Hach, Medina Co. Uses Record** As Starting Point In Race For Profits T a k e s H is G ir l B u g g y -rid in g ! "You cannot improve the herd if you do not know how good your.cows tire a t the start," Is the way Walter I \ Hacli', Medina county farmer sums tip his 11 years of experience in rais ing the average production in his Guernsey herd to 425 pounds of i utterfat per year for the past six years. - Mr. Hach has been a member of a herd improvement association continu ously for 11 years and .has been able to make consistent improvements in ids herd through the possession of records that tell exactly what each cow produces. He says he is in the business to produce milk and buttcr- i’at so his cows are culled rigidly on the basis of production records. His herd average is not due to the occasional purchase of superior cows or bulls from other herds as he has not bought an animal since 1926 and has maintained a herd of 20 cows dur ing recent years. Neither are the good records in the Hach herd due to frequent milkings or heavy grain feeding. No cow in the herd is fed more than 10 pounds of grain a day but they are given plenty of high- grade hay and a liberal supply of ensilage made from well .matured corn. This Medina county dairyman does not attempt to maintain a herd in. which every animal will take.prizes in a- show 'ring because he. believes that it is profitable for him to retain animals that produce heavily although they may be somewhat lacking in show type. When typo and produc tion conflict in the Hach herd, produc tion, is given preference. Mr. Hach admits that it’s quit diffi cult to obtain herd sires that will im prove the production of daughters from dams •which have production records. of 400 pounds or more- In fact he has been compelled to prac tice inbreeding in his herd and finds that the practice has many .advantages although it requires increased atten tion to reject animals which do not measure up to the herd standards. The records of the last two sires .used in the Hach herd appear to prove the owner’s contentions. The first of the bulls' had 12 daughters from dif ferent dams. The daughters’ records averaged 433 pounds of fat and their dams produced an average of 385 pounds of fat annually,' The second bull had 11 daughters with an average production record of 485 pounds of butterfnt per year. The average record of the dams of the 11 was 433 pounds, Mr. Iiach .says building up a high producing dairy herd without having records of milk and butterfnt produc tion would be about as easy as catch ing a flock of black cats on a dark night. F red MacMtrrray, handsome, youthful and exciting star of the films, haB h is fin est role in the new Paramount picture, “Ex clusive," which comes to .the S tate th eater’s screen in Spring- field, this week-end. “Exclusive” will open with an Owl Show Prevue, F riday night and play four days, Saturday through next Tuesday. Charles Buggies and F rances F arm er are co-starred ' with Fred MacMurray in "Exclusive," a newspaper story of a young editor who wasn’t afraid to p rin t th e tru th about anything or anybody and whose energy and cleverness enabled him to get many exclusive stories ,for h is. paper. . LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Alton .Whitmire vs. Carmen Whitmire. . The defendant whose last known ddross was Port O Lemon, Costa Rica ivill take notice that suit for divorce has been, filed against her by ■ the plaintiff charging fradulent contract, wilful absence and . extreme cruelty and said case will be for heaving in the above named Court on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. ALTON WHITMIRE, ' By Frank .L. Johnson, Attorney. Tuly 23-30; August 6-13-20-27. salt! aliova' ilescrlbod 50 acre tract; 'thence H. H%0 W. along the line of said 50 acre tract 130 polos to a stake; thence N. 82° W. 57.025 poles to the east line of said S. K. Williamson; thence S. 814° W, with the line of said Williamson 40 poles to a stone; thence S, 82° K. 23. 84 poles. toastone; thence 9% ° W. 60.35 poles to a atone; thence IS. 50.23 poles to a stone; thence K.. 46.82 poles to a stone; thence 43%° G. 26.25 poles to a stone; thence 45%0 G. 28.83 poles, toastone;thence 42° W. 55.40 poles to a stone; thence S S. 82 N. S' S;. X. X. A safe investment, accounts insured up to 85,000 with Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. CEGAIVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Mein Street Cedarville, Ohio REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 26, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales. Co. HOGS—475 head. 200-225 lbs......................12.95 £25-250'l b s . ___ _12.95 180-200 l b s . ....................12.85 160-190 lbs.................. ...12.90* MO-ifiO lbs...................... 12.10 to 12.55 120-140 lbs...................... 11.60 to 11165 Feeding pigs ..............11.50 to 12.05 B’nt sows . . . . . ____ 10.45 to 10.75 Medium sows . . . __ ...10.25 Medium s o w s ____ ....10,25 down Stags -------------------------8.65 down SHEEP & LAMBS—150 head. Top lambs . . . ____ 10,65 Medium lambs _„S.55 to 9.55 Heavy fat ewes ____ 3.75 Heavy Pat ewes _______ 3.75 Light Fat ewes . . _____ 4.25 CATTLE—50 head. Fat heifers . . . ________ 7.70 Fair heifers . . . Fat cows 0 ._____ Medium cows . . . Bologna cows__ Bulls, h eavy___. . . . . . Bulls, ligh t ___ 2 . . . VEAL CALVES—75 head. Good and choice ____11.00 to 11.60 Medium . . . . . . . _____9.00 to 10.00.. Light and culls . . . . . . . _6,90 down Prices were higher in all depart ments a t to-day’s sale. Hogs topping a t 12.95, lambs at 10.66, and vealers, a t 11.60. Cattle of the fatter kinds sold fully 1,00 than a week ago. Hogs ranging from 200 to 260 lbs. sold at the top price, with weights 160 to 200 lbs. selling a t 12.85 to 12.90, Lighter kinds sold a t 12,55 down. Best Fat sows cashed at 10.75. Best sows With pigs sold a t 51.00, in the cattle division, there were nq steers offered, and the run of other grades was light. The top fat heifer In the sale sold for 7.70, being of dairy breed: Best fat cows sold -....6,05 to 6.30 ____6.20 to 6.80 to 5.95 to 4.50 :__6.90 to 7.45 ___ 5.60 down LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Thelma Martin ; vs. Everett Martin. Defendent, whose place of residence '! unknown, will take X. 17%°'B. 118.83 pole* to a stone; thence X. 43%° W. 111.5 poles to said Township mini corner to aald John Kyle; thence S. 47%° W, 6% poles to the place of beginning, containing 103.04 acres of land, be the same more or less, -but subject however to all legal highways, and being the premises conveyed by Albert O. Brldgeman to said William Cle mens, Jr. by deed dated April 23rd, 1898 and recorded In Vol. 88 page 217 of the land records of Greene County, Ohio. TKIt.MS OP 8ALG—CASH. The above described real estate has been appraised at 81)0.00 per acre, and cannot sell for less than two-third o f. the appraisement. OGOItOG I*. HKNKEL. Sheriff of Greone County, Ohio. Miller & Kinney, Attorneys ■ July 10, 23, 30; Aug. 0, .13. LEGAL NOTICE Catherine E. Troute, Foye II; TroUte, a .. ,, . minor, seventeen (17) years of age, Dorothy notice tnat II, Troute. a minor, thirteen (13) years of age, plaintiff has Tiled suit for divorce and Hubert W. Troute, a minor, six (6) years ag ain st him, ch arg ing gross neglect !'f a'BW' " ‘l" ro»l,,e « “ »• So''th ««**- , , , , , , , , , f , . 'Denver, Colorado, will take notice that Lee Is of du ty and w illful absence and th a t judder, as administratrix of the Estate of n nm ew ill bo fo r h ea rin g on and a f te r iwtltia. a . Tronic, deceased,. on the 16th day «jv weeks from th e first Dublication ot 1937' fllcd hor *,eUHon ,n th« Prob»te ,.ix coks iro cne m a t pum icauon <;rcw)0 county, state of Ohio, alleging of this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-6d-6t) • (7-2 • L eg a l no t ic e Greene Common Pleas Wm. that tho personal cstato of said decedent Is , Inaufllclcnt to pay her debts In administering ‘ her estate, that she died seized in fee simple 1or the following described real estate, to-wlt: ' TltACT NO. l. Situate In the County of Greene, (Unto of 'Ohio, and In tho Village of Cedarvlllo ami bounded and described as follows ; living’forty (40) feet off of the North sfile of hot So 2. on the original plat of said . Village and situated on Main Street and run ning buck *ighly-two and -one-half (8%) feet. I TltAC'l (). 2. Situate In the County of ;<.reeue. Slate of Ohio, and Village of Cedar- , tllle, Heine part of Lot. No. 71 as the same is ' designated and known on tho recorded plat of sild village, and being a strip off of the West side of said lot Iwcnty-elglit J28) feet wide, P . H a rn e r vs. R eg a I’. 'Ila rn c r. T he d e fe n d a n t w hose la s t know n ad- ll’CSS w as S a ra s o ta , F la ., w ill ta k e faring Chilllentlie Street and ’ extending the notice th a t .s u it fo r divorce h a s been r,,Jl Hf '“ *<l I0*- Tiled a g a in s t h e r by p la in tiff c h a rg in g „f antd premises and for payment of the debts e x trem e c ru e lty and th a t un less sh e »n«l charges aforesaid. a i......or.' <*r d em u rre r w ith in six w eeks f ",7°"* “,K™ mentioned will . , further take holleo that they havG been made ju d gm e n t m ay be ta k e n a g a in s t h e r. jHinli'M of ».iid petition and that they are to T he tim e s ta r tin g to ru n from th e n.|''lw answer on.or before the 18th day of first publication of this notice. F. L, JOHNSON, • - Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE Sept.. 11)37. Dated thta 10th day of July, 1037, LGE L. KOHLER, as administratrix of the Estate of Lctttla A. Tniilte, deceased. (Mll.f.GK A FINNEY, Attorneys. ‘ July 23. 30 ; AUg. 6. 13, 20, 27. Greene Common Pleas Herman Snch vs, Esther Sachs. The defendant, living at 1243 S, 49th Court, Cicero, III,, will take notice that plantiff has filed suit for divorce in the Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on .the ground of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, Said case will’he for hearing on and after six Weeks from LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio Case No, 3282 the first publication of this notice and that unless she answers by' that time judgment may be taken for plaintiff, FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. ■ fi-25 --7-29-6t) ' SHERIFF’S SALE Order of Sale in Partition up to 6.80, and medium kinds 5,95 down. Bt*st fat- bulls .cashed at 7.45, and light and thin kinds at 5.60 down. Veal calves sold mostly around 11.00 for choice kinds, with a few odd head up to 11,60. Medium kinds sold from D,00 to 10.00 and culls a t 6.90 down. Lambs were about 1.00 higher than last Monday. Choice fat ewe and wether lambs topped a t 10.65, and medium to good kinds at 8.55 to 9.56. Ruck lambs were discounted the usual 1.00 per hundred. Xiwtmi J. Duiikd, VI). * Itilcii Wllxon. ot at. Grociio f'uimlv Common Fiona Court. c .! k i. So. 21463. Onkr of Sate 21403, (n pursuance of an order IsauM from the Common 1’livia Court, within nml for the Cnimtj’ of Greene, nml Stale of Ohio, made at tho May term thereof, A, D. 1037 and to mo directed, I will offer for sale at I’uhllc Auction at the Wool door of the Court House, Xenia, Ohio, on Saturday, Aug at 14, 1937 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. OF SAID DAY, ho following described Ilea! EaLtto toil'll I KjriHT TIIACT; sill, ate In (ho Townuhlp '■t Cedarville, tn Dio County of Greene A!*d .■date of Ohio, being part of .Mllllary Survey Xi>. 2267 and hounded nlid described as follows! ileglnnlng at a stone In a Township road at !h< N. K, corner of (ho lands of 8. K. William* .on; thence S. 82° E. along aald road 57.625 poles to a slake; thence 8. 8'4° W. 189 poles io a slake; flu nee N. 82° W. 57.625 poles to he E. line of aald Williamson land and thence X. 8’i° G. 139 poles to the place of beginning, containing SO aeres of land, he the same more »r leas, Mibjeif however, to all legal highways. SECOND f it ACT: iiclnif part ot MlUlary Survey No. 22C7, beginning at a stone in a Township road at the corner of John Kyle's Jnnil running thence along wgfil mad, f t 82" W. 2.376 polen to a stake N. E, corner to" S C Wright, Administrator of the Etlate of Jacob Clark, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. The Cnknown He rs and Next of Kin of Jacob Clark, Deceased / and ' The Devisees. Legatees, Executors and Administrators of any Deceased Heirs st Law of Die Said Jacob Clark, Deceased. The I'hknown Heirs and Next o f' Kin of Jacob Clark, Deceased, The Devisees, Legatees, Executors and Administrators of any deceased heir at law of Jacob Clark, deceased, Will take notice that S, (’. Wright, Administrator of the euiitc of Jacob Clark, deceased, on the 12th day of July ||)37, Died his petition In the Pro bate Court or Greene County, State Of Ohio, alleging Dial tlve personal estate of aald de* cedent Is Instifflclent to pay Ids debis and the charges of administering Ids estate; that the said Jacob Clark died seized In fee-slmple of the following described real estate, situate In ! Die County of Orecne, State Of Ohio and the i Village, of Cedarville, to-wlt: j "being part of Mllllary Hunroy entered In Dio name of William White, No 4375, Jlcslnnlng st a stake eight feet from Jonathan Haywood’s, iio.v A W, Osborn, easterly corner on the South Charleston-West Jefferson and Xenia Turnpike road, running thence easterly with said turn- plko road four polos to a Make; thence north- e,Iy to the bank of Maasla Creek; thence with Iho hank of said creek, westerly four poles to a stako: being eight feet from said Jonathan Haywood's northeasterly corner; on the bank of Mutate Crock; Ihonco southerly to the place of beginning; containing eighty two. (82) poles, more or less." : The prayer of said petition la for a sale : of said premises to pay (he debts of aald dcedmil and charges aforesaid, aOd for other ' relief. The persons above mentioned will further lake notice that they have been made parties defendant to said petition and thaP they am' required lo answer the same on or before August 21, 1937 8. C. WRIGHT, Administrator M aforesaid. July 16, 23, 30; AUg. 0, 18, 20. For Sale- 200 . -Baby bed, walnut, Phone For Sale—Old davenport and fold* in# bed-comblnationr in good condition, Lounette Sterrett, CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Main MM MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY AT MINIMUM COST MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin, See’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO COLD DRINKS O. W . Dawson (Formerly Operated by O. F. Evcrliar„t) DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL ELECTRIC PUMPS We are in position to supply your deep or shallow well pumps with installation complete. We have several pumps in use and. can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. Deep W e ll E lectric PumpsJ 8 0 .0 0 up When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call us for estimates. All work guaranteed. Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get all the heat possible just where you want it. F. E. Harper , Phone 30 Cedarville, O. f-1 V I: MEIGS 4 1} TkerensMy modern end comfort* •bio* Fort Melji Hotel with Its* *litert*of*tow»Mconvenience«i* the preferred (topping place In Toledo.The courteous scrvlci wtfl please yon, Delicious food in the newCoffeeShopendHopquality" liquort in the nautical Maritime Buffetmake FortMeigaHotel the tovm'e most popular dining end entertainment center. M .M . N O R R IS , Manager 'wit? »£lb Stll JLtCI J 250 ROOMS$ 9 WITHIATH fuftt m * % ALBERT .ffhVKN MXDUOa l ! I N i i f THE SEVEHTEEUI g B .............’ HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES ..ORSAT HOkTOCTH 0HICA00.4t4h• . • .............................. Sra& 'SSSv.r.’. S m ’S I S " m { • h f * * * nnvunovm siswirwvni*•»»»■ •rtmwE haute . tM&i*HA.Tr*s« hautx MOKeon.TCNHueii8.mnvi gem. mid . KCHTuoKy, i OWEN*»ORO.KCNTUOKY.OW_.™..„ WAOO.TCXM...1 HAUIOH A IOf i ' i’i! * M NEW THi BY MERC TISEMENr OF THE SIXTIETH E NEWS L M» I OEP "if COLUMBUS.- control has beei list of 1,900 O which has more order that they the school foun< share in the d funds for the 1 which will comm was announced b M. Ray Allison, the state board < ment total of tii proximately 20,0 visions of the s the distribution l only to schools v ceeding 180 pupi sideration is givi Agent Grover R, Department of the list which \ ■hoard for appro) county of the s’ rector Allison si C min r, Ohio has an ■ call of duty so served since Ap and with no po compensed for h Roy L._Wilderm . former state ’C which- went out i ” : three months ag< is gathering vo statistics on evi IV'' / * •(;/• lief question whi be of immense Assembly when legislation. “ I Wildermuth saic mm w tioned about hi; that this work is -?S| • be done. I knot and I’m going 4 ibl . Cash premiui I S ' 1 seventh annual ( m will be held in C a g8 through Sep' boosted by mor disclosed by Di feld, of the St 'Agriculture, spo Premiums offere $141,731, of wl contributed by mainder by into organizations, pointed out, Th sents awards frt the state. For ' will open on a the customary D and appropriate be featured, acc feld. Premium ed to i more th exhibitors. alio ve t atl 1 . 0 p ly A tt y« 1 th - arvi The problem state-owned hilt studied by the council followtn concerning theii Commissioner L: nounced. It wai reckless operatic Buckeye Lake i suited in nume devOral drowftp man appeared b asked that it be ly. A petition, natures, was pre to have the cc all speed boat It The petition al craft bcconfined lanes of travel be limited to n miles ah hour, dell ordered an An increase o cupational disea fatalities during with the previot ed last week Thomas P. Kea safety and hygs. Commission of i \ ths month tote were eighty-nir tendent Kearns crease was ntti creased employ. ^ in June accidcn ~ SAILS Miss Jane Fi> end Mrs, J, A, 1 August 17 froi th* liner “Exoc' Egypt, where s’, years. Miss F from Monmoutl be on the facui maintained for t aries of the tx.Vtiwr church, teaciiin anfi music. KV.O »«lAl Fop Sale—II e (f*t) , . - J
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