The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

* “G ^ B a r t h ” A t PopaU r Prfceai YOUR STATE house ; (Coniimud from ffrsf pogo) Skating Starts New H it, “Thin fee*!] Many * * • ' * * m m * 4u r« fco « • * m m \ r M ating the pop- «Ur-prie« m o t M«tio;G#<LWyn-Mayer*f plctiprlaRtton of pear! Back’* noted ap y e l.^ aC lop * garth.'’ The Aim ha* enjoyed a oenaattofaat road-ahttw: tow ht fMg to M-SO admlsslon acal^s and now wiftoat u y deletion cornea to the screw at popnlar low ' ,J■ ^ 1■ «The Oood Xhurth" eo-i»Ur* F*»l Muni and Lul*a Rainer, last seaton's a ^ e g y t^wetd -^ p r a , fuid their superb actlna in this story Is s*dd toteava bo dobht •* their talents, 'Hie plcture will open a week’s eajMemeat at the State ThUater in Sprlngtlato, Bat- arday, flMgteut»rtt. ■iMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitvirtHiiiiiMmiiHimiiiO'iitMH | PIONEER STORIES ! I OF OHIO tem perance Notes Spottewad h r Cedarrflle W. C. T. U. ' | BY GILBERT F. DODOS f BUILDERS OF. THE TERRITORY --The story of the eariy days of the Northwest Territory would not be complete if it did not contain; an ae count of Winthrop Sargent, Secretary of the Ohio Company. His first services in the Ohio coun­ try, however, was as surveyor on the Seven Ranges in 1786, when i t was necessary to have soldiers, accompany, the men in their work. During this year a t the meeting in Boston, a t which the Ohio Company was organ ized, Sargent was appointed secretary and rendered valuable assistance to ManaSseh Cutler in the purchase of the land which the company proposed to settle. ' He'reached Marietta in July, 1788, and took .an active interest implanting the colony. Dnring.the frequent and prolonged absences of Gov. Arthur St. Clair, Sargent ^assumed and discharged the .executive responsibilities with finp> nesB and impartiality, 'As a public . .servant was conscientious, energetic >an. patriotic. Sargent contributed to the Ameri- ■ ‘can Academy of Arts and Science, a “List of .Forest and Other Trees Northwest of the River Ohio.” He was St.,Clair’s adjutant general in the expedition of 1791 against the Indians and in the disastrous defeat of November 4, lie was twice wound- : ed. He recovered St Fort Washing­ ton. Congressman Claude ‘A. Fuller of Arkansas charged in Congress last month/ that a nation-wide whiskey trust has grown up,.. II® 'said “It is one of the biggest monopolies ever known in this country, and'is becom­ ing '» national scandal.” He says that nine distilleries are selling 80 per-tent of the whiskey in' this country and th a t they maintain a lobby with mil­ lions of dollars at its disposal. It hires influential executives with strong political connections. Among these are Dr. James N. Doran, former Federal Prohibition enforcement Ad­ ministrator, a t.$30,000 a year; Grover Jtfhalen, a New York politician, at $75,000 a year, and had employed the late W. Forbes Morgan, treasurer of the Democratic committee, for a period of five years, a t $100,000 a year.- ; Can Beat Hessian Fly But Sawfly Increases Examination of wheat fields. in many Ohio counties this summer for the presence of insects, attacking the crop proved that farmers axe giving the Hessian fly a licking by observing correct seeding dates but another in­ sect, the black stem sawfly is increas­ ing in eastern Ohio, according to T. H. Parks, extension entomologist, Ohio State University. Tests made in the fields disclosed only about one-third as many wheat plants infested with Hessian fly as in 1936. Mr. Parkn says this indicates that nearly all farmers are sowing wheat after the date when the fly stops depositing eggs on plants. The date varies in the different counties but every agricultural agent knows the correct seeding date 'for his county. . The heaviest infestation of Hessian fly was found in Clermont county, with fields having 15 per cent of the wheat damaged, Tuscarawas county fields showed only two plants out of 1,000 with fly damage. Losses from Hession fly in Ohio this year were the least since 1929. The black stem sawfly is a new­ comer in the state find now lias ex­ tended its range to cover almost a third of the counties in northeastern Ohio. The larvae of- this insect bur­ row inside wheat straw, and just be­ fore the wheat fully ripens, the straw is cut off just above the ground. Unless infested wheat is harvested quite early, the heads on the severed stalks fall down and cannot be picked up with ordinary harvesting ma­ chinery. Mr, Parks thinks that a continued spread .of this insect may interfere with the-Use of Combines in Wheat harvest, as early harvest is the only method of preventing losses caused by the sawfly, and the combine works best in fully ripe grain. Carroll, Columbians, Tuscarawas, y *"* wlMt. rrrn>aniei m ton™. fly. No control teknown for the in-(hard liquor and malt beverages dur- *“ *>“ * " * y “ * » « “ " • “ 7 * «■* #«al » „ r ending 1 m » to m Carroll county wham 98 pe t dent of, of the Queen Mary or the Normandie, fha plafita were lnfestoi wjth Mask figures released by the Bureau of In- atom *w fly this ya tt, Jtomal Revenue The wets ore certainly becoming alarmed a t the wap public sentiment is groWihg against conditions under repeal. Tap and Tavmn, the liquor journal, In an editorial, in the July 26 issue says: \ "“Dry* in over 200 communities in about 28 counties' in. Pennsylvania have, already filed local option peti­ tions. This'issue will be voted on at the primaries in September. “The organized prohibitionists in this State are working feverishly to: dry. up more and more towns, Since repeal, about-400 communities in 42 counties went local option. Obviously, this means just another form of pro­ hibition ‘’The Dryg are making steady in­ roads in this. State, and gradually hundreds of communities will have their liberty taken from them, unless a strong opposition is organized. “Let us mako a determined, organ­ ized effort to jut a stop to the ad: Vance, of the new Prohibition—Local Option. “The Drys are well fortified. The .Anti-Saloon League and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union are strongly organized. Drunken driving is striking a pace that must soon lead to the old road marked “This way to prohibition/’— Washington- Star. The Brewers’ Journal in the August issue says: “When legal beer was again per­ mitted there wasn’t a single old-time brewer or master brewer in the United States who-did not believe there could never again bfe a single act that would jeopardize the revived beer market, “But—alas and alack—it wasn’t long before the forces of greed, self­ ishness, recklessness, heedlessness, began to bring 'down upon this fine old industry the anathemas of not only professional, drys, but an alarm­ ing percentage of the public that had voted for repeal. . , “Is it any wonder that the ‘dry’ organizations have been able to make headway. What do We expect them to do when we throw such ‘juicy* evidence in their laps?” W»- H. StaytOn, executive director of Repeal Associates, recently said-' “The drys have held five states for The present unofficial relief commit­ tee can do a great service to the State, even though its functions- are only a step in the right direction of a thor- jough state-wide investigation of the 'relief question. In my opinion, its 1failure to do so will leave the legis- i lature and State in an uninformed and I opinionated dilemma, due entirely to! ] conflicting opinions created by con- J.dieting. information and the lack of an j all-inclusive and factual relief picture, to which the taxpayers and the Worthy recipients are entitled.. This unofficial committee is an out­ standing example of the weakness in our present legislative facilities be- ;aUse this committee will be necessity pass out of existence if, as and when a special session is coiled for the pur­ pose of .relief, and the matter will then be considered by an official committee which is not, necessarily,, the same jommittce personnel. All committees then pass put of existence with that special session so that another special session or a subsequent legislature starts all over again with an entirely new committee to consider the same headaches without the benefit of pre­ vious research. ^ Further quoting from the Youngs­ town Vindicator; -.i “Nevertheless, a modern civilized people ought to be able to create a fact-finding agency which would ap­ pease the scnsigilities pf the people and furnish information on which legislators'might -place complete re­ liance.” t However, no fact-finding committee or agency will ever be established, nor can their findings: be worked into a program until such time as public, opinion is crystallized to the need for its creation. All private business enterprise*!^ have their own neutral, strictly un­ biased and fact-finding agencies with­ out. which they could pot exist. For example, an insurance company, .The same thing should be carried into public business, which is really more vital to the average citizen’s every­ day life. Considering that legislative bodies have been entirely dependent upon the information gathered by the pros and- 20ns on any question, it is amazing that a sufficient number of them have ‘guessed” right as often as they hare. The only cure for tius situation is sufficient interest among the citizens nd officials to give their time to the Ascertaining and disseminating of all necessary facts, and who will then be able to obtain and maintain the back­ ing of public opinion. SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO COM) DRINKS. O. W . Dawson (Formerly Operated by 0 . F. Everhart) Sonjd Henie, that lovely star ot the silvery skates, again lias TyrOtte Power as her romantic idol In her new 20th Century-Fox picture, “Thin Ice,” which will open a week's engagement'at the Regent theater, in Springfield, Friday, September 17. “Thin Ice,” according to critiCB, is a splendid: sequel to the skat­ ing champ’s first hit, “One In A Million” The story is marked b y ' a strong romantic plot and leads into many situations whloh afford Miss Henie an opportunity to display herabillty and amazing sp eed on ice skates, She Is surrounded in three big ballet scenes by a c a a t of several hundred skating beauties and also a chorus ot Wale Uk&tGTB ' ■' * M oviegoers w ho lik e th e ^b e st in e n te rta in m e n t w ill make a p o in t to se e <‘T h in Ice,” d u rin g its early e n g ag em en t in Springfield, a t th e R e g e n t fo r a wOek, -beginning F rid a y , LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of Greene1County, Ohio, I will offer for sale «t public suction on the 1 8 th D ay of September, 1937, AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. at the Weil door of tho Court House .In Xenia, Ohio, the following described real .estate, to-wlt: TRACT No. 1. Situated In the County Greene, Bute of Ohio, and Township of Ros*i and further doecrlbcd ae follows: . Heins part of Henry Fautelroys Survey No. ?84, fpr 1000 acres, the part ■hereby conveyed being' as follow*: Beginning at a stone In the West corner of the land belonging to W. I’. Walker In the line or Wm. Weymputh, Sr,j thence with the line of Gregory Weymouth 8, 31° E. 160 pole* to a etono In the lino, of Gregory Weymouth }■ (hence N. 53* . 45' E. 100 poles to a atone In tho Uao of W. H. Walker; thence N.. 0t* W. 100 pole* .to a stone In thp lino of W. H. Walker; thence S» 55* 45’ W 100 pole* to t|ie place or beginning pop- talnlng 100 acre* more or let* sale. Possession to be given March 1st, 1(38. Said sale Is made pursuant to an order of the court In the case of ;B. E. McFarland, Executor or the Estate, of Mary P. Harris, de­ ceased, vs. Ethel Harris, et si. No. 3256, Pro­ bate Court Greene County, Ohio, 1 > B. E. McFABIiAND, as executor of the estate of Mary P. Harris, deceased. Miller & 'Finney/Attorney*. Aug. 2 R; 27 —Sepg. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Gammon Plea* ; ' DEEP WELL . . SHALLOWWELL ELECTRIC PUMPS * -^ ■, .. - * ,.,.t _ - W e «re In position to supply your deep or shallow w ell .pumps w ith Installation complete. W e have several pumps iti use and can guarantee satisfaction and gtve reference. Beep Well Electric Pumps $80.00 up When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call us fox estimates. All-work guaranteed. - , . Let us install a. hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get a ll the heat possible just where you want it. F. E. Phone 30 Cedarville, O. ^hitler vs. ::?Y ' Rega P. Harner. The defendant whose last known ad­ dress was Sarasota, Fla., will take notice:that"' suit for divorce^ has been filed Against her by plaintiff Charging extreme cruelty gild that unless she Being the' same premises‘conveyed |»y will answers or demurrer within six,Week* REPORT OF SALE Mondsy, September 13, J937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOG—*3$4 bead. 200-225 lbs, ............ 12.20 226-260 lb............. . 180-200 lbs....................... 12.10 160-180 lbs___________ 12.00 140-160 lbs. _i.________11.05 Fat sows ___ 10.35 Stags —8.95 to 9.05 SHEEP $ LAMBS—556 head. Top lamb* 10.76 Medium lambs ___ -9,25 to 10.25 Feeding iam b s____ .---8,30 Breeding ew e s___ ____ -’8.00 down Butcher ewes ________ -.3.00 to 5.00 CATTLE—100 head. Fair steers ___ 5,15 to 6.95 Good heifer* ____ ___ 1-6.95 to 8.20 Fair heifers — ___ to 6.90 Common heifers ————6.00 down Good fat c o w s_______ 6.90 to6,15 Fair Cow* — — . ..5.00 to 5.75 Bologna cows. _________3.00 to 4.70., Bulls — ______________6.15 to 7^5 Milk cow *___ ____ $25.00 to $75.00 VEAL CALVES—106 head. Good and choice - . . . —11.65 to 12.60 Top medium — — 10.00 to 11.10 Low medium — — ..8.00 to 9.60 Culls ___ 6.60 down Moife than 1100 head of live stock passed through the ring a t todays sale. Hogs sold 1,00 and more hifffi**^ er than a week ago, top price of 12,2( being paid for a deck of weights averaging 216 lbs. Weights under 200 lbs. cashed a t 12.10 down. Fat sows w/re also higher than last week, graded kinds weighing above 400 lbs. selling a t 10.35. ' The supply of sheep and lambs was liberal, and demand strong for alt grades. Good and choice ewe and wethers topped at 10.75, and medium kinds from 9.25 to 10.25. Buck lambs were discounted 1.00 in their grade and class. Feeder lambs going, back to the farms for finishing sold a t 8.30. A good supply of breeding ewes sold from 84)6 down per head. The supply of cattle consisted Al­ most altogether of grass she stuff. Best heifers in the sale so|d a t 8.20. with fair .and common kinds selling •Irulrewa to Chss. M, Hairtls and Mary Harris by deed, dated Marth 2, IMS, recorded In Vol. 113, pays 9L Greene CoWoty Deed Record*. TRACT No. S. .Situate In tlie Village of CcdarvMle, la the County of Greene and Rule of OMo, Oefijg ifoqy *lx (4#J feet off the esat aide of m No, *ji |0 H>i|» Ofr •* *» addlUbn to the Tiling* of Cedarville, »*r Hie Mm« |s designated, nuabtrad and known on the recorded plat, of said addition. Tract No. 1, Is located In Ross 'Township, South -ot the Townsley Road, and Tract No, 2, Is located near the West end of North Street, Cedarville, Ohio, - Bald .premises are appraised as follows: Tract No. 1, eighty dollars ( t80.00). per acre, Tract No, ?. one thovsiind dollars, (Si,006-00). and must be sold for Rot less Jhsn two-ihlrd* (2,3),. of said appraised value. Terms of sale: Ten per cent, ( 10 %), de­ posit on day of sale, balance in cash upon delivery of .deed and confirmation by the court within thirty (SO) days from date of judgment may be taken against her. The time starting to run from the first publication of this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney fop Fiiwntiff. Current dividend, 4jper cent per an­ num. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. . For Sale—Parlor Furnace, Radiant heater, two Axminster ball runners, one nine feet long, one -twelve feet long. Mr*. J. M. MoMillan. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD »» prohibition; ahd what is genuinely jfrom 6.90 down. Best fa t cows offer- overlooked, they hAye kept under proved sold a t 6.15, Ami medium kinds at aS»“t oiie-eighth of the 15.76, Bulls were in good demand at population living in 31 wet state*. . . price* up to 7.2$. Milk coWs sold up J™* ***5 tor*»ni« “. they are to $76.66, In the venter division best have iwt emotional hold calves sold a t 12.60, wit!) medium ,millions of potential voters whose‘ kind* ranging downward from 11.10. hatred for the industry is being steadily cultivated.” tm Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Sptdngk, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT jtU& AAMtold xtouw A “Borden" i* a'hiq name in the milkworld. Yet Borden I* only one o 112 principal oonoema pnfcjiaalng milk according to a reoent Federal Trade Commission report. Theae 12 eompaaiee poabJn eti handle only about 13% oi all com* merdel milk purchas«d/ in this country. Thq “ total Borden purchases are lese than 1% of thq Ration's ooatmerclal milk production, JBordenbuya mijk In fewer than hall of tho 49 state*, but ««//* (a almost every community in th* civilised world. Bordensaleemaaehip ofmilk and milk products end constant sdanUfio re* search help* build a bigger market for ell dairy, farmers, PUBLIC SALE Satonlay,September 18 , 1 U 7 : — 10:00 A . MI­ DWEST DOOR COURT HOUSE XENIA, OHIO 100 ACREFARM Located south of Townsley road ni Ross Township. C. M. Harris farm. Excellent soil, comparatively new, house; sufficient barn and out buildings. Appraised at $80.00 per acre.* May sell for two-thirds: Possession—March 1, 1938. HOUSE AND LOT On North Street, Cedarville, Ohio. Late Mary P. Harris home. Substantial cottage, .well located. Appraised^at $1000.000. May sell fo r two-thirds. For particulars in­ quire; ■ b . e . M c F a r l a n d , Executor of the estate of Mary P. Harris, deceased.. . Cedarville, Ohio ^ • - MILLER St FINNEY, Attorneys .WEIGART & GORDO*}, Allots, Xenia, phiq §pringfipicl ancj CedarviJ}?, Ohio ' •/ as •JJILJL l L'VSB i ' c .- a h i: [. , WKHAHMOf UJU uustu Acruttwov mu nowert etRMWmmimovoHovMHf won * MIAMI 400 m m 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 ahd many other iteihs. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald, ‘ m m .. .... ■mm..... rum H t $ v B a g l e j r , John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Og. UiFE INSURANCE, ENDOWMENTS, ANNUITIES EDUCATIONAL POLICIES 20 years in the insurance field. Until recently* '■ state insurance examiner in the state department at ColuhibUs. Phonet #4* - Oftdo .II. I 1 m il' rpiiifiirti immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn Knew*ter cowtcotrt ssrvkc *ndgenuine CMiIeri,the Mm f, mart *nd colorful, k lb* fkit ckek* In Dayton of cxpcrl- •Rccdl tranltrf. Urge, livable rooms, tastefully lumkkfd. Nationally famous for good food-tndlquality liquor! in th« Silnr Forcat and famous Cryital Bar. BEST SAMPLE ROOMS INTHEOjTY DAY T PN ROOMS M H WITH BATH FRO V.C.MURPHV m a n a g e r a SECOND AND LUDLOWSTREETS , 0 H i U ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN HOTELS 6 9 0 0 R O O M S IN I STA TE ? -t...I I' Mm u