The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

m m m m m w m m m , m w m m , m m m n , i m i M P 4 . fatm* jmmm N mk *€ tilt eocutiar t #t bto ids* that «. sjmsy of J5p««Mmite soiatios would control tits BaxitMut togft tofctk,. but meteeriv* stadias % pjwwrt th » t_*»»«. **«.-■* ............ - tbs traotaumt it uttbw t «*d *Mtiwytmedium *»d coinwon (fradw. : fear material* it w p ter. , pjrta* for flot-etrtd t»to*«o oa, teMduc day of tht South OwtHwa ( ’market ware from on* to tight doWtrt t higher tiwta on optnteg d»y Iwt i Price gain* wore principally op * Pitblfc Si ife Guard On Food and Drink .mw! Jane’s "Wild and Woolly^—and How! S%b#mb6 U " T S K H rB itX D ” , Mrs. Post«rTBell has beop visiting {relatives here for * day*. “Souk A t Set,” Great Story Two liardy Bailors, Gary Cooper and "George Raft, have theli eyes on a fair passenger, -Prances Tiee, to ''Souls at Sea," the great* eat adventure-romance in the whole exciting history ot the seven s e a s ,. ■ , , * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ,, . ■■■...; “Souls a t Sea,” Is based on a famous sea tragedy and one of. the greatest love, stories of. all times. Gary Cooper haB the role of Captain Taylor, who sent fifty men to/their death that his sweet­ heart might live. George Raft portrays the hardbolled pal of Coop­ er, whose romance with lovely Olympe Bradna forms another thrill­ ing highlight of the film. ~ "Souls at Sea,” will open- Us first engagement in this territory at the Regent Theatre in Springfield. Friday, September 8. It if scheduled for a week's engagement. Safe and Sure For 53 Years This Association Has Paid Regular The Current Dividend Is Paid At The Rate Of Q a n n u m Accounts Opened by September 10th Draw Dividends from September 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING a n d LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, O. 'T h e Pioneer Association o f Springfield WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles of no valuer 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 FOR TODAY IS Hog Feeding .This mixed feed ia suggested for the feeder who has had wheat too good to use for straight hog feed and who has sent in will send it to thetaiilling market. WHEAT—1400 pounds ground KgH weight wheat or re­ cleaned screenings which according to Henry 8c Morrison is almost as good for hog feed as heavy wheat. OTHER GRAINS—300 pounds Wayne Grain Substitute which consists of ground corn, ground barley, fine ground oats, standard middlings, hominy feed, limestone and salt. This is a feed mixed at Allied Mills plant, is rag** is te r e d in Ohio v'th a guaranteed minimum protein of 10 per cent find is NOT aS an ambitious rumor has it, Cincinnati flood com. This feed adds variety. SUPPLEMENT—300 pounds Wayne Hoy 40 which needs no explanation for its performance. The above feed mixed and delivered iff today’s prices offers a complete hog feed with 14.5 per cent protein ai |36 ,80 per ton. A price less than hominy1 And so much greeter feed investigate. value! worth anyone’s CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 S o u th IM » S«Ntet Cedarville, Ohio I t docs seem th»t the time hss some tor some kind of an understanding- be­ tween the public and food or drink handling establlsh&mnts. The public' has a right to make certain demands of all drinking and eating plsoes*and refuse .to patronise any failing to comply* The public also has a right to demand that employees handling foods sind drinks should be free from communicable disease, especially ve­ nereal and tuberculosis. No person should be employed who has ever had typhoid, unless a thorough examina­ tion has been made of stools for pre­ sence of typhoid organibs. Surely it is .the plainest kind of common sense .that eating utensils should be sterilized/in some way be­ fore . used, boiling water, is the simplest method of sterilization. There are a number of effective steril­ izing germicidal preparations on the market. Recently the writer while waiting to be served in a Cincinnati restaurant watched a man wearing dirty apron, shirt and trousers carry live glasses in -each hand with thumbs and fingers applied to inner surface. How much good did sterilization of these glasses do? Utensils should never be handled on surface exposed to food or drink. How would you like to have your drinksserved in glasses upon the rims of which appeared the outline of rouged lips? How would you like to have your drink served in glasses which have not even been rinsed since used by last customer ? How would you like to haye served to you food from which some other customer has eaten ? We do not say these things happen in our enlightened county, but they have happened elsewhere. Ask the proprietor of your eating or drinking place three questions. 1. Are your employees free from communicable dlisease as certified by a practicing physician? 2. Do you observe, common . sense cleanliness in preparing, handling and serving food and drink? 3. Do you sterilize cooking and eat­ ing utensils GORDON E. SAVAGE, D. M. / County Health Commissioner. REPORT OF SALE Monday, August 30, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—340 head. 200-225 l b s .....................11.35 180-200 lbs..................... -11.25 160-180 l b s . .......... ......... 10.95 140-160 l b s . .............. — 10,05 Feeding pigs — __ 11.60 down Graded sows — ---------- 0.40 to 0,55 Other sows __________ 9.80 down Stags __________ _____ 7.55 to 9.40 SHEEP'& LAMBS—351 head. Top lambs — __ 10.85 Medium lambs— - -— 9.35 to 10.35 Fat ewes t ___— __ -3.50 CATTLE—160 head. Common steers __ 6.95 down Best heifers _____ ___ ._7,30 to 8.10 Medium he ife rs___ /____6.00 to 6.80 Common heifers - — 5.75 down Best cows ___________6.15 to 6.540 Medium cow s_______ _5.25 to 6.00 Bologna cow s________ 5.20 down Bulls __—— - _______ 5.25 to 6.90 Milk cows ______.— .$80.00 down VEAL CALVESr-150 head. Good and choice_____ 11.80 to 11.60 Top medium — —— *0.80 to 10.40 Low medium —— -is__7.00 to 8.10 Cults ------------ 7.00 do\yri Compared with last Monday’s sale, prices of hogs were 70 cents lower, top Iambs 10 cents higher, cattle steady to slightly lower, and vealers about 25 to 35 cents higher. The outlet in the hog division was narrow, and prices on 208 lb. averages about 70 cents lower than a week ago. Prices ranged downward from 11. 25 for 187 lb, averages, down to 10.35, which price was paid for 147 lb. aver­ ages. This later prices was 30 cents lower than last Monday. Sows also shared in the general price decline, most graded sorts being 40 to '70 cents lower,. A good supply of fat lambs sold at 10.85 for best fat ewe and wethers, while medium grades sold a t 9.35 to 10.35, and fat buck lambs discount­ ed 1.00. in their class, The cattle supply, consisting mostly of grass heifers and cows, held about steady with a week ago, best heifers cashing a t 8.10 and best fat cows at 6.40, white medium cows sold down­ ward from 6,10. A good supply of bulls sold at 6.90 down, Veal calves toppfeef qt .11.60, best of top medium grades a t 10.40, and low medium grades 8.10 down. COMING! FOR ONE WEEK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT, sfepTEMBER 6TH ■ ftrttae* M eal Comedy Co. '•Ginger'' Jane Withers Is thinking hard about what mlsqhlet to do next, in her latest starring comedy, “Wild and Woolly.” With her chief stooge, “Alfalfa," of “Our Gang” fame, Jane teache* the wildest bucltaroo a thing or two as she rldeh a runaway train, gets her Grandpappy elected sheriff, chases city gangsters in a stage­ coach and marries her school munn, lovely Pauline Moore to the local editor, handsome Robert Wilcox. The story of “Wild and'Woolly." opens in th e old frontier town of Mesa City, which is about to cplebrate .its first Pioneer Day Jubilee. But Jane makes Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bui) look like sissies when she goes to town in the “Days of ’49" celebra­ tion,. "Wild and t r o l l y " will open at the beautiful new Majestic Theatre in Springfield, Thursday, September 2, for a week's er. K/igemenl, Chakeras-Xenia Theatre To Open Thursday, Sept 9 For the first time in the history of Greene county, its citizens are to en­ joy the comforts and benefits of a No one is worthy of the best the world can afford who has not schooled himself to do Without it when it can­ not be obtained except a t the price of dishonor.—G. W. Cooke. The next temperance lesson for our _ Sabbath schools comes August 29 completely modern i t o d e t o e ' t h e a t r e , J ? plenty of material today to when Chageras Theatres Ipc., open show How repeal .has faded, their new Xenia theatre, in Xenia next Thursday evening, September ,9th. The new Chakeres-Xenia .theatre which is being erected at an approxi­ mate cost of $50,000, occupies the site of the former Bijou theatre on the court house square. When completed, next week, the now Xenia theatre will tile <.state, be the most beautiful and comfortable Georgia Rejoices Praise God! Qeqrgia went dry by over eight thousand votes in the ref­ erendum June 8. It is decisive,* and now there is getting under way or­ ganized efftirt for law enforcement ip small city cinema palace in th e s ta te ANTIQUE BIBLE PUT of Ohio, according to recognized MUSEUM architects and theatrical designers. The theatre will be epened to the Columbus—A bible that was old public on Thursday night, Septehmer :*hen George Washington was a baby 90th with a complete screen bill and,*8 A rec«nt qcqqisition of the Ohio a fitting dedicatory program on tbe!State Arcbeologicql M^eum- The stage. The, general public ia .invited. The now Xenia theatre will operate with, continuous programs every day, opening a t 1:30 p. m. and closing at midnight. The theatre will present the finest and newest in screen enter-, tainment and wil) offer special stage attractions when worthwhile acts qn; I units are available in this territory. The new theatre is modernistic 'throughout and aside from its beauty will afford theatre goers in this section every known advantage and comfort. The front will be ablaze with light. The, lobby and luxurious foyer are to be heavily carpeted and furnished in new modernistic furnishings. The auditorium of the Theatre has beep greatly enlarged and s new addition, houses modern lounges and rest rooms for both ladies ,and gentlemen, The theatre is being equipped with the newest Western Electric Micro' phonic sound and high-intensity pro< jection ligths. The stage will have a gaint screen, affording a picture that will relieve all eye-strain and be com­ pletely visible to patrons in every seat. Temperance Notes Sponwrad by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT Liquor,dealers In Ohio are circulat­ ing petitions ip the 88 counties of the state to be presented to the legis­ lature, asking for sweeping changes in the State Liquor Control A«t, Th* petition charges that “at the present time thirty per cent of aH liquor sold ■n the Statcjs bootleg whiskey,” In reference to the Sunday closing measure, the petition say’s: “We as citizens of Ohio believe that the Sab­ bath should Hi observed with decorum ind reapect and that the sale of beer, w e and liquor is incompatible With the Lord’s day,” . Think of it, liquor men advocating Sabbath observance. What a grand right it will be to see them march­ ing to church each Lord’s day. The Show You Know Under a p ig Tent on the Barr Lot, S. Main St„ Cedarville. Presenting' .High Class Vaudeville Singing: and Dancing, Music, Magic Wire Walking and Tabloid Plays See Jackie, the Trained Movie Chimpanzee Program Changed Nightly MONDAY NIGHT FREE TO ALL SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO COLD DRINKS O. Wfi Dawson (Formerly Operated by O, F. Everhart) book bears the publishing date 1689 and is the gift of F. G.BJttikofer 01' Marysville, in whose family the book has remained for the .past two centuries. The volume was printed in Germany by hand-carved wooden letters and is bound between wooden covers three- quarters of an inch thick. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Wm, P. Hamer . " vs. Rcga P. Hamer, The defendant whose last known ad­ dress was Sarasota, Fla., Will take notice that suit fp? fjivprce has been filed against her by plaintiff charging extreme cruelty gnd that uqless she answers or demurrer wjthin six weeks judgment may be taken against her, The time starting, to run from the first publication of this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Pliuntiff. LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of the order of the Probate >, Twill rill offer for CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK Now and then someone brings up that old “gag” about the drys “put­ ting it qvgr pn the boys while they were over-sea*^ Hpfe’ij vrh&p Billy Sunday said about that pnp; “Y 0 b , »n)f Court of Oreone County, Ohio, sale at public auction op the 18th Day o f September, 1937, AT i* O' clock a ijf. at the Weet door of the Co/jrt gouae In Xenia, Ohio. tt;e following describe res) eetata, Ic-wlt: TRACT No. 1, Situated Iq the County of Greene, Slate of Ohio, apd Township of Ross, and further described aa follow#: Belny part of Henry Vatitelroya Surrey No. fS4, tyr lH f acres, the part*'hereby conveyed helot as follows i Beslnnfnr st s atone Is the West corner of the land belonsliur to W. P. Wslli*r Ift the line of Wm, Weymouth, Sr, j. thence with the line of Oretoty Weymouth g- St* r , is # poles to a stone Jn the line of Gretory Weymouth; tlimce N, 55* 45' JS. IS* poles to a clone tn the line of W, R. Walker| thence N 81° W. 160 Votes to a otona |a fh* Une of W. H. Walker ( theqeo B. fit* ' 45' iW iso poles to the rises of hefflqnln# con. talnlns 106 acres more or less, Relhx the same premises oonyeyed by Wilt Andrews to chas. it. Harris and Mary Harris by deed dated March S, IMS, recorded In Yot, 118, Pare 91, Greene County Seed Xeootds, TRACT No. 3, Situate In the ViUafe of Cedarville, In the County of Greene and Stats of Ohio, iMdhs forty six (46) feet off the oast side of Lot No. S* tn John Orr et *1 addition to the Village of. Cedarrllte, as the same la deatxnsted, numbered and known ott (lie recorded plat of said' addition. Tract No. 1, Is located In Roes Township, South of the Townstey Road, snd Tract No. 3, Is focated near the West end Of North Street, OdarfUle,. Ohio. > Sold promisee are appraised as follows: Tract No, 1, elshty dollars per acre, ( h « fellow Monua p», o s ' l V , rrfandnients over un you and tn« befote ( (J-8), 'of said appraised vaiua wc were Itom, too. But we quarrel with him foi* that.” —- to the ■— SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Storm** Ave. Springfield, 0. Phene: Main 336-J I » r not Jeis than two-lhirds ------ mriwd' ♦Mne, ' , Terms of safes Ten per ue%), do* . eft da f of Sale, balance' in Caejr upon doiitery of deed and conflrmattoft by' the , court within thirty <M) days front d«te ef w j t . M not be enforced, Gan anyone felf us the court th q^e c*se of‘> , * jiararUnd, where the liquor laws are enforced ef tpe ItsUte of tfary #. ttutlsi^e* ceased, fi, Nipel jfyiyls, H si, No. Ut*,. Pta- undef repeal? - . hate Court flreeee Ooupty, Ohie,' * ” ' S «***•* I g, B, iqtRARtiANI), “God alone knows bow much heaven »» Wwcutor of the e*hit« of |f*ry p. g4rrl«, * ¥*a*i* * S 5 T first drink.1 DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL ELECTRIC PUMPS We are ip pedition to supply your deep or shallow well . pump* with installation complete. We have several pump* in Use and can guarantee satisfaction and give, reference. Deep W ell E lectric Pum ps $80.00 u p When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call us for estimates* All work guarantee^), . : ' . Let |is 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, Q. rft f SMm NEW BY Si TIMI 5 .M OF SIXTIJ NEWS FR Dl COLUMl number of under the programs t dependent have remit for some ti ed reduet ii and in the WPA. Thi Henry G. T division of month of J ed as of A. listed 103,; of old age i .been virtue March but, of 16,008 et i io,uu The 9,054 aid to dept ■ 697 recipiei approxiirmi a year ag from 117,1 "July while from 152,£ in July 19! Strict e clause in the warnin holders, by State Dept- Director 5" section of . reads: “Ni offer to t .tributor o no wholes offer to.se ■ er and n retail pen '•receive fro. tributor ai except fo the board to mean c “The. deli\ sory note a cash ti and accep paid whe the usual constitute , Extensv Ohio Stat land own 850,000 ti this year, yanked h amonfe al which tot. than the Dean sai been one record fo an excep* khose pla. a marked $vhen the seedlings to Mr. D’ Ohio r- forth on squirrel • their hui back of hunters remainde nouncenu Commiss new law the num forcemer possible censes a of conse ed the s the num missione An at causes f< ent Thoi of safet dustrial that mai tions wi fatalitie second, which v or trik claims, claims, 1,509 cl corrosh 874 cla. d r lie ^ i e ys par l H CC( n hallij :ave m a i on yi all ti