The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

.CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST SO, 1087 SEED WHEAT FOR & C ed a rv ille , O h io Call P. M. Gillilan or L. J. George Phones: 3-86 and 26 C E D A R V IL L E . O H IO OHIO STATE FA 1R UTS ALL VISIT THE 8 7 O H I O STATE C tij \i< X 4 x Z u K a }'c x n ciitc& r\ W f E V E R b e fo re tu c h splen did a g ric u ltu re , h o rticu ltu re a n d livestock e xh ib its , such thrilling e n te rta in m e n t. S e e th e b ig Ju n io r F a ir ! E n jo y th e G r a n d C ir c u it H a rn e ss R ac e s, N ig h t H o r s e S h o w a n d G ra n d s ta n d H ip p o d r o m e S h ow , a n d R o d e o . M a k e F a ir tim e v a c a tio n tirn e l A U G U 5 T 2 8 - *7 fVvCriAJflt S E P T E M B E R 3 * C O L U M B U S , O H I O EARL H. HANEFELD, Director W. W. ELLENWOOD, Manager ■WBH5 WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles of no value ..to you are worth money to me. Especially want colored glassware, must be fifty years old or over. Can use six-leg drop-leaf tables in maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. THE TOPIC EOB TODAY IS FEEDING A l l rep o r ts show a ' shortage o f hog s w ith th e expec ta tion o f a fu r th e r increase in price a t lea st until the spring p igs w h ich , due to corn shortage , h av e been “ a tm o sph e re and scenery ” w ill com e to m a rk e t fa tten ed on h ew w h ea t. T h e e a r lie r th ey com e to m a rk e t th e be tter th e price shou ld be—-s u p p lem e n t to ba lan ce the ration w ill pu t w e igh t on fa s te r and w ith less w h ea t wh ich m a k e s it m o re im ­ por tan t r igh t n ow th an in th e past. Experience at a ll experim en t stations sh ow th a t w h ea t fo r hog s' shou ld b e coarse ground and fe d w ith a h igh pro te in supp lem en t. Still be tter resu lt can be obtained by m ix in g som e corn w ith th e w h ea t. T h is experien ce is from th e stations o f Oh io . Ind iana , Illinois and Iow a . ‘ In th e absen ce o f corn , w e recomm end W a y n e G ra in Substitu te. T h is p a la ta b le b a lan ced m ix tu re o f gra ins is m ad e to rep la c e corn fo r 'a h y fe ed in g and is p riced fig h t w ith hom iny . T r y it and find h ow m u ch , b e tte r than hom iny it re a lly is. JUST IN CASE YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN, WE CALL FOlt ANf) DELIVER FEED TO BE GROUND AND MIXED. ON HAND—A GOOD SUPPLY OF RECLEANED SCREENINGS —GOOD FEED EITHER WHOLE OR GROUND. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. ' T e leph on e 21 Sou th M a in S tfe e t C ed a rv ille ; Oh io PEACHESFOR SALE EARLEY CRAWFORDS — CHAMPIONS Ready Next Week Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. K3 The liquor forces are determined to interest the vromen in booze. Ralph Kettering, secretary o f the American . Brewers* Association in the June issue >of the Brewers’ Journal, said • i ‘ ‘The time is at hand, so.it appears ' to me, to begin a concentrated cam- 7paign to sell beer to the housewife. |nation in a campaign to place it along- , side of bread and other foodstuffs, in the pantry o f the homes ? . . . Do this and you will sell more beer in the win­ ter as well as in the summer and you will scatter the shadows of Prohibi­ tion and all that it stands for. Sell beer to the housewife now!” The W.C.T.U. at its recent conven­ tion in Washington, D. C., adopted strong resolutions against alcoholic liquor and war. The following is one of the resolutions: The repeal of Prohibition in the United States and Finland has not solved the liquor problem in those countries nor has so-called govern­ ment control. Other methods sub stituted instead o f Prohibition .have proven ineffective in lessening the con­ sumption of beverage alcohol. We de­ clare our conviction that eradication, not rastrietion, is the only solution o f die world-wide problem. In some places drastic efforts are made to stop the use of dole for liquor. Benton, Illinois and Clifton Forge, Va,, sentences relief drunks to wear a placard, “ The relief money which you taxpayers contributed to me to buy' bread was spent by me to buy whiskey.” The so-called good people who voted for repeal are beginning to-find out that it is a failure, a fraud and^a falsehood. s "The devil has both arms around the man who feels confident that moderate drinking won't hurt him.” I CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, .Minister l Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Lesson: |“ The Place o f Religion in a Nation’s |Life!" Exod. 25:1,1' 2, 8, 9,; 29: 43- 40; 40: 34-38. Golden Text: “ Blessed is the Nation whose God is the Lord, Psalm 33:12. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. “ Pelicans in the Desert.” Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m„ Topic: “ Honesty that jMakes No Ex­ ceptions.” Leader: Dorothy Bennett. References: Acts 5:1-11; Heb. 13:18 Thursday, August 26, Meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society, 2:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lina Mc­ Cullough. Borrah Minnevitch’s Harmonica RascalB are featured In “ Love Under Fire,” the exciting film coming to the State Theatre, Spring-' field, Saturday, August 21, where it will show through Tuesday, August 24. Borrah Minnevitch’s lovable and mlsclievious musicians are the favorites of music lovers ail over the country, and especially those radio listeners/ who are interested In bringing back the old- time harmonica tunes to the front ranks of musical entertainment. Also featured in the spectacular film,- “ Love Under Fire,” is Don Ameche, another popular radio star remembered as the hero of the “ First NlgUter” radio series Lovely Loretta Young is co- starred with the dashing Don,* Of special Interest to Harmonica Rascals fans are’ the arrange* ments that are being made to briii'? them to Springfield In person when they make their sensational Hollywood to New York personal appearance tour. N O T IC E Greene Common Pleas Herman Sach vs. ‘ Esther Sachs. Few steers were offered; heifers sold1 downward from 7,25, and fat cows from 6.70 down. A light supply of butcher bulls sold’ upwards to 6.80, In the venter division, good and choice sorts cashed at 10.50 to 11.05,, medium grades at 10.00 down.- j The defendant, living at 1243 S. 49th A good suppiy of fat lambs sold at ' Cl° u/ t> C“ *™’ ^ *1 } tokp notice prices ranging from 10.75 for top ewe that plantiff has filed suit for divorce, and wethers, to 9.25 and 10.25 for the Common Pleas Court Greene medium grades. Fat buck lambs were Cou" ty’ Ohio, praying for a divorce discounted 1.00 per hundred in their on, t,lc « * » " » “ a"<* oxtrnmn pi * im > itv SniH nn go uriil ho fnp METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Chnrlcs E. Hill. Minister Church School, 10:00 a. m: Lester J, George, Supt. ' * Worship Service, 10=45 a. m. Sub­ ject: “ The Great Evangel.” No evening service. REPORT OF SALE Monday, August 16, 1931/ Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—550 head, 200-225 lbs. — .-.-.12 .6 5 225-250 lbs, — — ......1 2 .5 5 250-275 l b s .____— _____ 12.45 275-300 lbs, ...................11.95to 12.00 300 lbs. up _____. . . . ___11.95 down 180-200 lb s .'..................... 12.45 160-180. lbs....................... 11.70 to 12.45 140-160 lbs. ....................11.05 to 11.85 120-140 lbs. _____ I ____10.65 to 11.35 Sows ........................... ..10.70 to 12,00 Stags ...................................9.10 to 9.90 Feeding pigs ...............12.25down SHEEP & LAMBS—250 head. Top lambs _________ -.10.75 Medium lam b s ------- ------ 9.25 to 10.25 Fat ewes —_________ — 4.25 Breeding ewes ........... 7.80 head Breeding bucks . . . ____10.00 clown CATTLE—109 head. Com. to mod. steers ....7 .1 0 to 7,40 Feeder steers ......... _0.55 to 6.70 Com. to mod heifers____ .6,50 to 7,25 Dairy and feeder heifers .fi.lOjtlown Fat c o w s ......................— 6.00 to 6.70 Medium cows .....................4.00 to 5.70 Bologna cows _____ 4,00 down Butcher bulls . . . . _______ 6.00 to 6.80 . Breeding bulls ______ — 6,45 to 7.50 . Milk cows . . . . . — $38.50 to $41.00 :.VKAL CALVES-1 2 5 head. Good and choice „ .. . .10.50 to 11,05 Top medium ............7 .5 0 to 10.00 Low medium and dull ...7 .40 down • Total receipts o f live stock at to­ day’s sale were over 1000 head.* The depressed condition . of all terminal markets was naturally felt here, especially in the hog division, where * the top, 12.65, was fully seventy-five cents lower than a week ago. The top price of 12.65 was paid for a load of 215-lb. averages, Heavier kinds, weighing 255 lbs. and upwards sold from 12.55 down, and lighter Weights, those under 200 lbs. sold downward from 12.45. Sows sold better than usual compared to the Sale o f other fat hogs, a choice lot of young sows averaging 220 lbs. cashing at $12.00. Feeding pigs were in good demand at 12.25 down. There were no choice cattle offered in the sale today, the receipts being mostly grass fed cows and heifers. grades. Fat ewes sold at 4,25 per hundred, and breeding ewes at 7.80 e e e crucify. aid casp wilj, be or hearing on anil after six weeks from per head. Good breeding bucks sold flrs‘ publ|cation of this notice and •tt 10.00 down. L E G A L N O T IC E that unless she answers by that time judgment- may be taken for plaintiff. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (6-25--7-29-6t) L E G A L N O T IC E Greene Common Pleas Win. P. Hamer vs. t» tmrsii.mi'c ijf llii- ivnlor of tin1■I’rnlmle Court uf'Orcrfttte County, OJiw, I will offer for Artie fit jiuMie Auction' on the. J8th Day o f September, 1937. AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. v.. * nl U ih Wort door of (ho Conn Hovmvln Xenia. Ohio, the following described rod dale, to-wit: 1 TRACT No. 1. Situated In the County of Rega P. Hamer. . r ^ r ^ r n l e d 0' r nZ * The defendant whose last known ad- of Henri I’antelroy* Survey No. 781, for 100 # dress WtUS Sarasota, Fla., will take acres, ’the imrt hereby conveyed being »»' notice that suit for divorce has been HetctniituK at a »ton« in the West corner of died qgainst her by plaintiff charging the land belonging to W. iv Walker in the extreme cruelty and that unless she line of Win. Weymouth. Sr. : thence with the line of (Iresnr,v Weymouth S. SI1 K. too ttolea . to a siune tn the Hmi of tinanry Weymouth: judgment may be taken against her. thence N. sr,*> J.v K. too. polos to a stone The time starting to rut *-om the Hue r>f W. 11. Walker; thence N. r . ■ 1.10 ,mM to a stone in the iin» »f f,rsl Publication of this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. L E G A L N O T IC E in the :n t tv. W. II Walker: -IhfltM 8. - S3* 15' W 100 tulles to the place of beginning eon- tiiliilng too .-vert* more or (ess. Being the eame premises conveyed by Will Andrews to ('has. M. Harris and Mary Harris by deed <UiU:<\ Starch 2, 1008. recorded In Voi. . . mi. fake n. <irre,,r fmmty need itooor.i.. ; ,roba ,c Court,. Greene County, Ohio TltAtT N» It. situate In the Vlllaue of Case No. 3282 Cedarville in the County of (troene and Statu — _ or (Milo, helot; forty six (111) feci off Ilia S Wrlulif, Administrator of the ‘•nst side of lari No »8 In John On ct »1 Kstatn of Jaenb Clark, Ilcceaaed. X*In|ntlfT, tdclllhio to. the Vlllnire of Cedarvlllo. as tho rs. runic Is tlesl,’miluil. numbered anti known on The. rrikomvn Heirs and Next of Kin the recorded plat of said addition. • j of Jacob Clark, Deceased Tract Sn I. la located In Boss Townalilp, [ and St.iith of the Townslcv Hoad, and Tract No. The Derlsccs, Leeatees, Kxectltora and -• la located near the West end nf North Administrators of any Deeeaaod Heirs at Stress. (Vdanlllc. Ohio. ! haw* of the Said Jacob Hark, DeCeaaed. Said I.rrmlsrs are appraised as follows: The t'nknmrn Heirs and Next of Kin of Tract No 1 eighty dollars (tSO.OO). per aero. Jacob t’lark, Ilcccaserl. The Devisees, Legatees Tract No S otto thousand dollars. .(*1.000.00), Kxcetilon and Administrators of sny deceased n.l .nntst he sold for not less than two thirds heir ai law of Jacob Clark, deceased will take (> 81 . nf said appraised value . hoth-c that S. C. Wright, Administrator of the Terms nf sale: Ten per cent. MOM. tic- estate nf Jaeoh Clark, deceased, on the 12th roslt on dav nf sale balance in cos. upon day nr July 1037, tiler his petition in the ITo- delivery of deed anti rnnftrtnadnu by the Pair court wllltlu ildrty (30) days from dale of sale Posses-ion to In* given March 1st. 1038 Court of tirecne County, Stale of Ohio, alltstlng Dial tire personal estate of said de­ cedent Is Insufficient to par Ills debts and the Said sale S made pursuant to an order of „f ndmlnlstortrig his ealstc: that the hr eot.r, ... .ho caw of l« V McKarlanrt. „„d Jn,,d, dark d.ed seized .n fee-almple n l.xis'idnr Of the hslate of M.try.l’. Harris, de- n,„ .................... ... a 'eased, vs P.Miet Harris,-ct nl. No talc Court fireenc County. Ohio. It K McFAIILAND. as evemitnr e.t the vrvlatc of Mory tlereast-d Miller A Plnttey, Attorneys. Aug 20 27 Sr-pt tl-lO-tT. 3280. Pro L E G A L NO T IC E the following described real estate, situate In (lie County of Greene, State of Ohio and the Village nf Ccdarrllle. lo-wlt: it.eri. ’ ",,r,hK ,"lr‘ of MHiioW Survey entered In •, (he name of fflllliun White, ffo 1375 . Beginning n stake right feot front Jot|athait Haywood’s, now A W. Osborn, easterly corner on the South ( harlcston-IVeat Jefferson apd Xenia turnpike mad, running thence easterly with said turn- Pike road four poles to a stake: thence north­ erly to the hank of Hassle Creek; thence With flic hank nf sa|rl creek, westerly four poles to a Catherine K. Trnutc, Koyo M. Tronic, * rdako; helng eight feet from said Jonathan nilnnr. scviiitoeu (17) years of age, Horolhy, "ood's nortlicovslerly corner; op the bank I* Tronic, a minor, thirteen (13) yeara of age, ! f’^ Masale Creek; thence southerly tor the place and Holnrt IV Tronic, a minor, nix 161’ years. beginning; containing eighty two (82) poles, *f age. who reside Ht 1290 Smith High Street, 'bore or less.” fuliver. Colorado, will lake notice Hint I,ce The Prayer of Said petition la for a sale ’.'hl.-r. ns ndinlnlslratrix of Iho Estate of *'’ *'1 premises to pay (po debts of said l.tlllln A '[‘route, deceased, on the ICIh day. '/ccrduit and charges aforesaid, and for other f July. 1037, filed her petition in tho Probateirl|^' ■mirt fircone County, State of Ohio, alleging ” ,e Persons altove tnei|tloqed will further 'Ml tho iittvmal estate of asld deeerlenl la *'1h° notice (hat (hoy haTe heen made partlea liinufflclrtit to pay her debts tn administering thfrtida.it to aald petition apd that they are tier cMaii-. th.vt alto died selred In fee simple, rc'iulr,‘d to answer tho sarpe on or before •f the fnllmilng descrihed real catnle, lo-wlt: f-'"gust 21, Ifl3f TltACT NO, l. Situate In Hie Connly ofi *• V. WHIGHT, iircenc. State nf Ohio, and In the Village* AtlnthiUtrator as aforesaid, nf Cedarville and bounded ami described, as■*1 'y **'• ’ Aug, 9, IS, 29. f illtiws: llcing forty (-10) feet off of the North ------—......- - -. j t»— shle of tail Nn 2, on the original plat of ssld , L E G A L N O T IC E Greene Common Pleas. Village and altunlcd on Slain Street mid run­ ning back eighty-fvvn and one half (8m feel, TltACT M). 2. Situate In the County of, , t ........ * t.rccnc. Stale of Ohio, and Village of Cedar-; Alton Whltmiro vlllt*. Being part of Lot No. 71 as llui same Is- Vj) * •h'slgnaled and known on the recorded plat ofi-, 1... . , a Id village, tmtl being a atrip off of the WestjLarmen Whitmire, aide of aald lot twenty-eight (23) feet wide,’ The defendant whose last known fhiH"U™, rf,MM8toTl nnrt CXt0n,'ln'' U,ci« ‘Wressv'tt8 P o r t o Lemon, Costa Rica Tim prayer of said petition is for the sale 'will take notice that suit for divorce "f siji.1 premmea and N* payment of tho debts has been filed against her by the Tim itersons drat above mentioned will PlhjhUff charging fradulcnt contract, lur’her take nonce that tiiey have been made wilful absence and extreme cruelty P-nllM of said petition and that they are lo and 8aid case wj)i be for hearJn- in make answer on or before tho IStli day of*,, , , . . , * ® Sept,, . 1137 , .the above named Court on and after imieu this ifith day «f inly. 1887, six weeks from the first publication Men Ji.. BOHLfcB. o f thia notice ■ ’ ns nilnvlnlstralrlx of t)ie Ks*te of I*UU(k A. U now7 ‘ Trottle, deceased, v . 4 tjT0N WHITMlBjB, MiLLi-iH At yiNNBv, AHomeyg. By Frank JL. Johnson, Attorney, July 23. 39; Aug. 6, IS, 96, tjf, jyly 23-30; August fi-J3-2j9-27. “The Road Back” Well Worth Seeing When tho American Buddies “come /home,” in the magnificent production, “ The Road Back," there are several girls for every follow which makes things very exciting for the ex-doughboys. Richard Cromwell is the lucky fellow above, who seems to be able to take care of both lovely Barbara Read and Fay Cotton, the two beauties clinging to him, Louise Fazenda and Slim Sum" merrllle also have featured roles in this picturization of the adven" turea of Uncle Sam’s soldiers who returned home after the -War, seeking the soft caress of their women's arms, the excitement of sparkling eyes, eager for .the romance of youth! “ The Road Back” will be featured at the Regent Theatre, Springfield, for a, week beginning, Friday, August 20. SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO Ct)LD DRINKS O* W . Dawson (Formerly Operated by O. F. Everhart) DEEP WELL 7 SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMPS W e a re in position to supp ly your d eep pr sh a llow w e ll pum p s w ith in sta lla tion com p le te . W e have severa l pufnps ip use and can guaran tee sa tisfac tion and g ive r e fe r e n c e .- ^ Peep Well Electric Pumps $80.00 ap W h e n you g e t r e a d y fo r your p riva te w a te r supp ly system or bath room insta lla tion , ca ll us fo r estim a tes. A IL w ork gua ran teed . L et us insta ll a ho t w a te r c ircu la ting pum p on you r hot w a ter h ea ting sy stem . W ith this you get a ll the hept possib le ju s t w h e r e .y o u w an t it, Phone 3 0 F. E. Harper C eda rv ille , Q . £ 7 k a > e tt,m M t fi& a lM tm te V w CANTON, OHIO B o w in the fashion o f 1 9 3 7 ,., all modern Conveniences. Ideal location on M a rk e t fitre e trC a n to n ’ s main business section, HoiW f o f the V ik in g G r ill and C oc k ta il Lo u n g e , Finest o f fo o d , sensible prices, ' P f 'k j n g jo t d i/ectly opp os ite «- special garage facilities, eoo R o o m s W z y HOTEL 1C jfl& vr "OPEH MOfiGEWIV0I9 Q fla tu u j& i ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN ALBERT HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES OmOAOO, IU ,.............GREAT ttOSTMtIM, . ■ - wiHVrftVJv, lw wvniwAM)CMtOMuti9ti»9»ktUltUtfl M im if.o jfw MIAMI WWM IM OHIO. GHtTTCHOCtt OOUM tV tCH »iM .)..ir«ST HAVES ............................. MClOS omotmtATL owo..rovMTAitt souaiic M inMI, ........... MUCH -^tOUn'M0*t-v*»..MASK twain ....... .. ASg^^D riSJSr.*;:: :-(U.‘t^ S S rtntit: haute . mmAN a .■mttw maut * ^ b a s t a WAOO. TBXM9*99M««i^|tAUN0il j