The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

None* Ori* fctow*will b« dosed WadnewUy Theatergoer* througboct thi* tor- aftocnow asd right battening W«d»"rftory ar* wricomfag the ww» from aasdsy, juna 9th, iSpringfield tb*t th# * flf. ultr*-m_odero Harry, Wright, C, E, Hunter*, M. ,Maja*tfc tlrater, ’'•eat*'* at 85 8, C. Nitgtojr, C, 5 , Otoe**. Springfield, public, Thursday FAIRBANKS THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO O ho Day Only TUESDAY, JUNE S IN PERSON! ON OUR STAGE! G E N E A t J T R Y Hollywood’* Famous '•SINGING COWJBOY” —with ■ •, , “CHAMPION” The "Wonder-Movie Horse —and— FRANKIE MARVIN Famous Cowboy'Comedian ART DAVIS Champ)1 Cowboy Fiddler <v ^ ,*J-v ** * Complete Screen Program popular P rices Children _— — ____15c \ adults Main Floor ^------ ----- 40c Balconies-----— -30c iU i ’j» ’open to the .ring* 4 m o 3, | The theater'* opening program will feature the new Warner Bros, jdt, [“Th« Go-Getter," co-starring George jBrent and Anita Louise, and eepeciaUy jodectod abort subjects, “Hearts Are Trumps," an Our Gang comedy, a new Ftete Smith novelty and a cartoon The new Majestic Theatre ,is the most beautiful find moat comfortable in Ibi* entire section of Ohio, with every convenience for it* patron** It will present first-run class “A” pro­ grams, The theatre has a modern cooling plapt, is equipped witji newjsink-away chairs, and has the finest in projec­ tion and sound equipment, A. special feature of the near iMajeetic 1* Acousticop sound equip* ment, a special amplifier with ear­ phone outlet* at the chairarma, en­ abling deaf patrons tp ferijoy talking pictures a* .well a* person* ' with normal bearing. No extra charge is made, for use of the Acousticon equipment. 'This’ week-end's screen attraction* in ,Springfield are among the finest of, thd year, with “The Go-Getter"1 at'the new Majestic, Fred Astaire and Ginger Roger* in. “Shall We Dance" at the Regent and Wallace Befiry in “Good Old Soak," at the State. Dr, H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow ’Springs, Ohio Save 50% X « n l a I r « n & M e t a l C o . 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Okie THE' IttNC FO i TiDaMY IS ' There seem* to be no doubt now that there la a shortage of grain in and around Cedarville. A little now and then is released as some feeder see* he halo set aside a little utore than he needs to feed out. The price has been, variable but mostly high. Just this week Allied ‘Mills has offered whst they call “GRAIN SUBSTITUTES," a cereal feed to replace corn, and made up of the following ingredients: GROUND CORN, HOMINY FEED, FINE GROUND OATS, STANDARD MIDDLINGS,' GROUND BARLEY, LIMESTONE, CANE MOLASSES and SALT. Protein content is that of highest grade cotta, 10 per centminimuin, with fibre only 7 per cent. It is priced considerably under localcorn and less than hominy while offering a better feed; This feed! is a general substitute and can replace com fo hog, stock or chfcken feeding. This looks like the answer to many local feeding problems where grain is Bhort. Come in, look it ov*r,tryJt and forget about the) local grain shortage. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. T elephone 21 South Main Street jCedarville, Ohio FLEET WING Our Lubrication Job Consists Of— A complete greasing of all points—-We use Chefe-Chart, the universally accepted method of proper lubrication, in which we use a total of nine lubricants-—In this method, all points are noted, with the proper lubricant to use—-This chart is according to Manufacture* Specifications—Checking of tires—-Complete check of the battery—Inspection of transmission apd differential —Cleaning windows—Sweeping fioor. mats. ■•* We Leave Nothing To Chance For This Week’s Special We Are Offering COMPLETE LUBRICATION With 5-qt, Brain and Refill Using F. W. Certified Motor Oil i $1.49 plug ta x COMPLETE LUBRICATION * with 8»I|LBrain find RefillUsing F. w , IN p it. cent Pennsylvania Oil $1.79 plus tax Add itional (J ttir ii at Regain? Price Transmission and Differential Oil-Extra BOR HUFFMAN mmm 'WoH Xenia Ate, ** Meritor* g l r f b WM \ SjuHUtgirid Live -Stoijk JHS*s -Cto# HOGS—Rae*lpfe*4#bd, 208-2X6 H». SMhtfib o f __ 260,278 lb* X1J» IfiO-SOO lb s ,_________ 11JW iso-iso lb*. — 140-160 lb«. ____-10,06 to tlM Feeder pigs ------—10,60 Sows ________— »_10fl0 down Stags —— ------- —.10.05 down SHEEP. A LAMBS—100 hd. Spring land>* ------------ 11.5$ down Slipped lambs — __— .8,00 down Clipped ewes----- -------- .4.00 down CATTLE—100 hd. Common pteera------ „— 5.40 to 6.60 Medium heifers — — 6.£)0 to 7.60 Common heifer*------ ...5 .00 to 6.00 Fat cow*--- ----- 6,00 to 6.60 Medium cows —;___ __-._5.00 to 6,00 Gutter cbWa . . . — . — 5.00 down Bulls . . . ___ — .^.7.85 down Milk cows ------------------- 630 to $60 VEAL CALVES—75 hd. Top _________ - ___ 9.50 Choice ' --- ----------— ____8.90 to 9.20 Medium A Culls ------- 880 down Demand was strong for all classes of live stock at today’s holiday market. .Hogs, topped at' 11.80 for 234-lb' averages. 11.75 was paid' tor weights ranging from 200 to.225, and 11,HO for weights above 250 lbs; Weights under 200 lbs. cashed at 11.55 down, There were no choice or mediuni steers in the sale. Medium. heifers sold at 7.60 down, and best fat cows in the sale sold"upwards to 6.60, Bull* cashed at 7.85 down, and milk cows from $60.00 down. 'Veal calves topped'. St 9.50 for picked kiknds, with good and choice kinds’at 980, and mediums at 8.80 down. Spring lapibs.topped at 11.50, with clipped Iambs selling at 8.00 down: Clipped ewes sold at ,4.00 down. FAIRBANKS THEATRE . } *. - . pvi "Lovers of western movies will travel to Springfield,- next Tuesday, June 8, to neet and see the famous singing covboy front Hollywood, Gene Autry, who will appear' in per­ son on the Fairbanks, theater.stage 'with a.troupe of his movie cowboy* and his famous 'movie horse, "Champion." ' Autry, Who is npw on a personal ap­ pearance tour, has one of .the-finest stage presentations of the season. The popular cowboy 'movie star sings all the.favorite old-time cowboy songs, presents his-famous home “Champion” on the stage in a series of cleVer {tricks, ami ihtrWt^;Frihkie M&rfitoi cefebrhted cOwboy movie . cd;|inW|t and seme nifty fiddle playing by cow­ boy Art Bavie, - A complete screen progfaim will be shown in conjunction with Autry’s personal appearances at the’ Fair­ banks, Springfield, next Tuesday, June 8’. Popular low prices will pre­ vail at the box office. Autry’s June 8 appearance Springfield will be a return engage­ ment, the popular cowboy having playtey there in person two week* ago at which time hundreds of people were turned away when the theater was jammed to capacity at all per- formances. His return is to accomo- date the many who were unable to get ip and bee him before. mWVPpPwPflff . L— on f o r Ju a u f jo ffE P v i m m w m Ittilnr to MtriHb*' x m j^ T S S n M A im A D m x w P H h - PnparaOoa farPiriGRP*«v9a. Public aarvice-that po*Won g f opportunity and raapooa^Utty— merit* to r better treatment then jm commonly accordjto tq lt, Jcnow only too wall how often It !e. nothing but n poUticil football car-’ tied hither find you M the<dlctatoef of partiian purpoeee rnay indlcate. Scripture hold* n very exritod r ie# Of ttri public iervmrt. P M tella u» to “be mibject unto the h itt­ er powetb. For there ia no poerer but of God; the poware that be are ordained of God’-’ <Rom. 11:1). The, ,Bible. deaifr 4eadie» M ,#fir f f govfirfitoental' agency fin$ fijhwy; public servant from the policeiman" At*Lc 'ibAail At*A' ThrOnfH— In NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jacob Clark, Deceased. ' Notice' is hereby given that S. Wright has been duly appointed a* Administrator of the estate of Jacob Clark, deceased, late of Qedarville Greene County, Ohio. Dated thl* 24th. day of May, 1937. GEORGE H. SMITH, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Louise Clark Stunish, Deputy Clerk, LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Archie F* Shadley, Plaintiff * v*. Murrel Perdue Shadley, Defendant. Murrel Perdue Shadley whose last known place of residence was Florence St., Washington C, Hi, Ohio, is hereby 'notified that Archie F, Shadley has filed his petition for Divorce against her, en the grounds of wilful absence, in case No. 21436 of the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hear­ ing en or after six (6) full week* from the first publication hereof. D. M. AULTMAN,. Attorney for Plaintiff, (5-7—6-Il-6t) • ................... . .... LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Plea* Wilbur C. Tobey, vs. Jane G, Tobey, Befendant, whose place of resi­ dence Is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against her, charging gross neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty and that sanpe will be for Rearing on 'and after six Weeks from the first publication of this notice. FRANKL, JOHNSON, ^ .Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-16—5-27-et) bn th» 'b«iltb th* PreaMent tik titfil Whita H oum , ie only permitted to exercise authority over hUf frik man becauafi GodMi ordained,® there ^dtdd be such govemmant. Clearit ia that, evary gi|$i4hfnMng official of fititfi and nation should: be humbla, teachable, diecroet, nnd vrisa :h» the’axerciia of hls jpc and God-fearing in the discharge o f hie rtopomilbiiity. Joseph, the one in the . ----- o f the patriarch* of Ganaito who pa**M before ua in th i laeaon ;to.‘ day &>inttoasting fromminy k^ t afi1 Ria paraohal hUtory ia c* written and m- model of , , ,, biography. Ha is a marvatoua typo1 of Chriit, And oho could daouto hours to aueh a study of hi* lilfi. But our lassdh *ubject praeerita him aa one ready for public service, s a l wfi may wadi profit by the Mason Ha la an .example of what me* who eerve their country *hbuld be. t ----- Ttofihfibto :(trr. WM). Th i bKckjBroUhd Iff bur’.Miii»l»‘v'i»' f o i t o d ' B f i c a B i a ~ tato; ^lo f f iE tito boy wRh and aspiritiohs, ha* Man dienct, humility, purity, and maay other useful Masons in tha sqhool of experience., I t ha* , bean said that tha tuition bl that]; school is hlgb,;init .WM lide»,W Will lsfirilsd. i ' ’ _ Hoar he stands bstopfi th i toag-M Intarprat a douhls drfiain, fipnt:ai|«’’ ' 'tor«to. Mtton..';■Thi'; " ‘ hot tbo triifi king’* quastiodfi: _ and’Ui:an tomnpto’'hfi^raito*viff|#; stractlons and fttm -' Had,; find spanks toss ..wfirdS’’bfiOausfi taught of him^ Wffidd tiiik alltliofiSF who stand ^fib. 'Icouhlrilori^ b slte i kings tm ptfisMints to would littonfto ths yoka of G id to fora,they speak. • XL.Bele«w ,Moe ~ l ptr>toal, sriat, 'm il R |to ’( w ,l ! ‘i ) . Pharaoh racoghiiMri that to t I it of God Was in Jotofeb. TMtl great testimonytor Joseph, tha same time it rafiacts oradit tha king. Who can Say Whit i bo the result !! our govsramont o f flcials wsra chosen for thair-gpir* ituslity? Spirituality is not tha only qualU fleation, howavar. for Mch.ainricai Thi Christian Who w ftW frm m to favor him because he to a rtiriatiahl even thodgh ha M ciMMaTihdlfit competent, find* no cOmftrt ih thfi ■tudy of Joseph. He WiS dffi^aat and wMe. Tbfi fiOlow^ dr CbrM should distinguish hintottf h fd ffi- gaht and intaQigint fippHdaUbjh of all his powers to his j n ^ . JThmjir man will honor both him and' h it God, m . Ia garvle* R*sp*smllla sad Pawarfal (w . 4044). Ha Who ima buriilfita^hintoilf tto- der the mighty hNSdof Gdfi WW ax- alted in dtia time. (Sbl I '^ ta fl:* .) Joseph wad willing to abldfi fttd’S time, and dNFnot run ahfiad orhM as did his father, JaOob. The reomrdshow* that hfitlfad ids plaoa of honor and prhrflnartowaifc form a difficult and and to do it rial). Itightoffiltttod kitaMi mrfiori- mando hot glory to prifc or, but u*a tito Oppoftonity amrmcM'Mi them*elvto to sa« God and their MUotmaan. One has aptly said that a ___ toon# who hai his ays on th i naa$ election while a statesman has kto ays on tha next gsnsrNtion and Jto welfare, God give ua mors atatoS- riaih ' i r n thto'toe Virgin m m u m A pfffjiiil* :’^H'r*pWihto''dtoi6dfito the to n a i 'Eton witt iB fS fssfi~atod: iH » % : y d t o D i iH r V H f i - ~ ^ d v ^ WjfAg* It would be totofaating t6dfied“W e we'aBM to totifitoto the tkowMad* or 'yfikrii that people of this l^hsriition fire topping off from tha *iuti>* tKrir appoteted lives, by.tiiis huge eousnmptibh of akCbolic bever- Aleahel Crilfife F«f' * t Ptoccat s f 1$M#ia. Pepaiatiee “to stfMfi of the foreign couhtriee rifi/have a d i^ iin t ^ r ^ hria^ wdd. Judge J d tii|i'4T.''$8iMNi #Sebm Mo- n iW ’HM h''''& ' A hktoR^rtointly t p i ' ' <* P i t is t o ; ■Sate*lBB'’iurifitiTiif the toil Ciiy;:#d^^>ri*ii'lfM'''-Mvto>ry c tim m & W r ^ ’itody' ^ Aiebboi- lh a '*»jm b f’- m Gfind Jury to atotod thfit ieaiw.to tha * attrition, taiiltoniy toditatod tbit- H |fi« r ill “tm Important eto meat, if not toe chief toetor, leading \ , • , >• . Thie roport alSo stolid the bierpar: lor is tha plaeaivf origin of' many 'crimes. i ' r ’-f f ' “Repeal," ssjni a college president, “has settled nothing but the capacity 1 of the American people to make fools of themselvss." . ^ j Let us be fair and consider .whether there be any justification for such a statement. ' . - Many towns in tNew Hampshire chalked up decisive'dry victories at i liquor referendum November ,8, at though larger cities ware’in the wet/ column. „Salem, New Hampshire, site of Rockingham race, track, rejected liquor 456 to 40l., ■ .Are those who have poured- this mighty flood of intoxicants down the!* throata in m^r way better fmr.hatosg ,,<Kc'l^v» ^ j h a i robbing ti^afbtomhrM of * porttoa of toeto "wtokhi character, ' sefmtftori, and good ria* ^to;lajhucitoM.:beifto*Waiito! toflb^oni, bait ^ to^ ln^ tofii'aft# ha left be d ia^ .htau^ ihtfi ioMSMiMIRy two n%btato «ueeeaekh (Gen. 19; 32-35). How nwch did Lot latk of bring a dn»t;*>dt Aato Iaaaraace Rates Lewered Per Atotolaere It is reportodrthat the promiuifi tote* of “V ard eth e Norwegian ab- stainers’ motor- tosoranee company, tpve bean krwtsed because so mudji <ueces* baa coma to-tiie organixatioh since Hs aataMtstohsat to 1914: The business was storied in April of thait year for the express purpose of giving to total abstoinam-to Norway thetr own iiriarSisto tiompany, and as wall po fcttiMi pn o rth a t non-drinking mOttolsto'toB’ ‘safir thin those who drink. Ttoftotoct f6r the first yato b f ^ t f o V e d h* worth, fog the premium income finis 2l^5l croriiw, whiUr fhe ainoUat paid out to dfittogea firfis 1^84'ttrfirins. ItlsssM tost the tfiftMitog* of.acddento with other'gfiltolfifles hi fiboUt 65 pbr ctot of fhofiir Ihmriid,while with “Varde" R fsbetfi^rhlO ixmi'lOpsr cant. ^ F f O W -w i P i TOB NKW,trtARAJW«DffiBf Majestic T hea tre 29’$» Limaetosia Straat “tiu ln rf iaM U U e NOW FLAYING IN SPRINGFIELD MAJBFnG—<to**Getter,M Gio. Brent. Afilto LafiaM RBGENT-r-“BkalIWe Daac«,“ Fred Astaire, G. Rogers jSTATB-.“Goed OM Beak,** Wallace. Beery SHALLOWWELL PUMPS W* a n in<position to supply your deep o r ahallow wall pumps with . installation cmnplote. Wo hava eavaral pumps in ua# and con gufirantee satisfaction and give n fo ra n u u . f ^ BeepWell.Electrfc Pompe$M.0Sup . j).......................................... *.... ................... ■' / 111 ...1"; Wken you got randy for yoiir private water-supply system o r bath room installation, cfill Us for estimates, A ll work guaranteed. 1 » • Lot! us install a hot w ater circulating pump on your hot Water hearing system. W ith this you got a ll the heat possible just where ybu want it. " F# £• Phone. 30 C edarville, O. ' >4 For 53 YearsThis Association Has Paid The January? 1^37 Dividend Was Paid A t The Rate Of PER ANNUM Accounts Opened by June 10th Draw Dividends from June 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 3S E. M ain S t. - ' Sp ringfield . O . 'Dm P km tte Assodatiea of SgriagflAt Start saving far k hsmrinow, witii CSdarvitis Fsdand* Savings ft Lodn Asm, . Fbftoflfi^Oto’lKuUt^iU ffiribbtieipr. ttoctof. ^JAst-’IH a b ^ « h a t ^ ufifl'to A-i m t i m . '% M am , u n to m m tm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m d fpmmtiiimOmtmmmtummUm m Nsvsr ■ Bmptor ■ Let hom chd fiii^ iffBtotipfl fto may be aapttMtorag fidl sf- darift powers; but Chriri Mtha " tionandthfillfa, totrifikai ................................ toll Of living, sariflffi _ . Aivsid«fi# #fT lr i . •*' , Witlxmt UiH you cito irilto nothv tog. T i«t h AlSrii IuqM tfito^ tori«lri«O fiil^ uuiriflghsfifir Muni mytiiitoHMto ruali. m SUbscriba to “THE HERAU)" Paritiaa far gaal ra tis ttr lacril w9*n IRBmtoHT^VgPNun:^mWMMRy •uwaagar takweara af wk aasritry .■▲■aaaiEnMi^^aaAtol :M0nMM«' t RdS»R®w®Gmr"TmN^PwSwSGHtow^ dcrirahM; MEmAfiwto,«|H am eatil In to ' Addrasa Bax R tii c*ra ^ W fi* ' K risReriKtodtomsfiri mimfinutwnw AlSa WU'lS* “HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS P A P t o HiiwiiiiiHiiMaiwiaiawMwMtodSfchiAw * " 'Is - -> ailfct-^Vw^^MUato .rafe-ws*.jftaamnton*>>* J.Jmk aMxii iX fin it If/~DUVTV w V f xoir rtjri. *%m|L-Vtiki am. .usddfirifij:n w^PVRRRRMPI^^^nRfi'SQ^j^Ti^NIRNSs' sfliR^y . ' w».: :RWRWWw!#' i , :* "* *•. * COAL PRICES W m * e K l |lu r ' . . ............................... ^ Coa l Prices w ill be h ighe r when th e G u ffe y A e t g o a l in foirce. W e a re ta k in g orders fo r Ju h e , Ju ly hnd A u g u s t de live ry . C a r YeUow Ja c ke t in y a rd . C a r D u s t Trea ted E g g Pocahontas i 1 j § on c a rS a tu rd a y See T fs fo r Spo t d e live ry C .L .M c G m I i h i ,a«s-. I lm PtolU-Nft Stum* TR LRH fO N I^ l Mtmmm towAft