The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

} i s ■f* ■ I Norrlrand Lana n n w « ^ 4 | N M f l » - world v K tM if i k tr 16 the thrilling i M v w m > rm * get” irhfftiioar'fiir an early engagement on the « r t « or Bprlngtteld’e newest theater the beautiful Majestic. "they Won't Forget” will open Sunday, October 17. and play through i v 'TXea^pry o t^T h e r won’t Forgets 1* nonoerned with the heartrending sacrifice* one woman made for the man ehe loygi»Dnly to hare another woman claim him for her own, Gloria THcfcton the latest glamor girl la introduced In thla film brtngMg' a dUtahng new hind of blonde beauty to the screen. Others in tto» sensational, cast Include Linda Ferry cast aa a jealoUS achbolglrt. Otto'Kruger handpOme attorney and Claude Rains whp haa the part, of the wily vlllian, ' Sharing the same1 program le the comedy "Goofs and Sad­ dles,” a VltitplSone novelty short featuring Lenny Hayton and his orchestra' With Universal news. r e g u l a r i n c o m e Thedairyfanner willshieproduct ,every day. • , Spring, euaimer, fall end winter —good weather or bad weather —the m ilk crop ia the aureatand most regular fana e*raer. Every day of every year, Borden dUtributionandsalesmanaUpare atwexktoapeedthe flowof aUlk bom the farm.pndofmllkmoney back to the dairy farmer. It is this highly specialized Job of creating new milk product* and finding tiew milkmarket*,that helps make each dairyman's income a better yeor^uomodinoome. J .. wsrtaiAunof***. ..... MANOrAOUIItllSO*MWCV*Ot>UCTS_ 0ISTMUIOSSTMKXlOHOOtTHIWp«U> s ^ a e • When you arrange a week-end party, do it ih e friendly, personal woy —by telephone. It costs little. TjHI OH IO S I U T IL I P H O N IC O . H iy U t a n d R a U l * TWWC FOE T—AT IS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm rnmmmmmmmmmmmm t N E W C O E N Thm good d«y* o f dollnr corn are gone, but with yields 1per norntw iee aha^eat as last year and e good part o f the new corn made up o f Water which w ill dry out later and n et eeinst fm mm wwight, the p r o m t price w ill bring in a t many doHara per acre. Our grain drier h a t been r day and night for gome tw o week*. W e a r e :te jyfat 2* new cernh t any quantity. IlLoCK OWHEltS^-Ee careful m feeding new corn to 'Huai m ohano—. WATNX Sapploment and K. D. Corn Cheek op eu your mtik production. Cow* coming in from .gtiw t patm re need WAYNE Dairy Feed to keep up CKBA1V1IXE GRA1NC0. Telepkoste 21 INtudt hKali S tru t CedarviHe, Ohio W H M T im s M f m M r »w,vRiaKU_twgUe|iai^.~?t>w T e m p e r a n c e N o t e * W m f l b W . a V s B s • * | Eameve Aunt th* B w r ! sad there would'b« no profc- •l«e„ . i W th our constant worts Jet each <*Buy dry and gey why,” i t Tkhtg* We Knew We know that men g f t drunk. Wo know that whisky, wine and beer make-them so. We know that drinking men wrong their families, the community and themselves. We know that three-fourths of the criminal court expenses result from ihe saloon system. REPORT OF SALS ", Monday, October 11,1937 Springfcld Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 700 bd. 200-225 lbs. __ _ *11,05 m 4 60 lbs. ___ 275-300 }h«. - tiOOl tbs* OP ,^„„_.*.„,„10.05’dqwn 180-200 lbs. _____ 10.40 to 11,00 160-180 lbs. 10.20 We know that it controls the police j14046O lbs. ' __ „__ 0,50 to 10.20 force of every city, ,, - ..’SOWS* . We know that it injures education,‘Light graded __ -0-65 to 10.20 norality and religion, Medium sown __ ,.wr.,„p.75 down We know that it fosters crime, in- Feeding pjgs __ ,__^12.55 down creases taxation, where the saloon Stags — .1 8.00 to 8.10 system is tolerated. SHEEP & LAMBS—544*hd. Saloons do -nothing but produce Top lambs ______ 10,25 drunkards, and it makes no difference Medium lam b s'll............. 8.75 to 9.75 whether they are high or low license F a t ewes . . . ___ ....4.00 down saloons or taverns. . License doesn’t Yearlings 7.00 change the effect of liquor. The CATTLE—103,- ftd? trouble ia in the liquor. Common steers ________ 8.25 down We know all the above things with- Feeder Steers**.*....,__ „.8.76 down out anyone repeating them to pa. The Medium' htufera____ ^x-7.10 to 8.30 question is: What are we going to.dp Common h e ife ^ ^ ......u 5 ,5 0 to 7.00 about it? Fat cows ....5 .0 0 to 5.90 ■1■ ; > . Medium cow s____— ...4 .00 to 5.00 The two greatest enemies of ad- Bologna cows — .4.00 down vancing: civilization are •alcohol anti. Bulls, best _________ -6.30 to 6.90 WBr* . Bulls, lig h t____ _____ ^.575 down . . ■ . - 1■ Milks cow s_______,.$3.00 to $53^00 The excesses of our youthr are drafts VEAL CALVES—128 hd. upon our old age, payable with inter- Top _____________ ___ 12.20 “ est, about thirty years after date.— Good and dhoTce'I:.l.-10,dO to 1}.30 White Ribbon. ’ Medium _____ ____ - ___ 8.5o' to 9.90 t . *------- Culls and light ________8.30 down Thomas W. Jackson: ”Whisky is the Receipts of live stoc|c on today’s sigh of the philosopher, the laugh of market totaled .1565 head. Terminal the fool, and a. woman'* tears. v , [markets throughout the country were _ — — very uneven in their hog quotations, What a discrepancy between the Western markets being considerably liquor interests' boast that moderation^’lower than those quoted on . eastern and true temperance, are their real .gMbuarkets, and this fact had a depress- jectives, add their continuous camming effect on -the local market. Top paign to increase consumption of all price here was’ 11.05, with sows cash- kinds of alcoholic beverages! Their jng from 10.20 down. Feeding pigs 0VrrtT°r^S ^6ar w^ ness a8»inst them, sold at l2.55 down, with receipts light. Ohio Issue. j The price of lambs continued strong • . _ ' .. j with top of 1Q.25 for. choice fa t ewe Drinking intoxicants is like throw-*mnd wethers.. .Fat ewes sold a t "4.00 ing sand in the bearings of an en- down. Fat buck lambs were diseount- The supply of oattb « m h savdwr than usual, with receipt* running al­ most enthely to grass fed kinds. Steers of * common sort sold up to 7.25, and fair heifer* up to -30. Fat cow* topped a t 5.90, while medium kinds sold at 4,00 to 5.00. Beet bull* sold a t 6J90. Veal calves topped a t 12.20, and medium kinds 'a t 10.00 to 11.30. * WATER CARNIVAL A LAVISH SCENE OF MARX COMEDY gine.”—Edison. !«” 1.00 in their class. DURING HADLEY’S SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM SALE During this Great 8afe you wig receive 19% (n merchandise free, with your purchaee, Buy how and get this premium. KtwTyff IM Mitt M m FtflOMMI (jcittft ta • SMHfw M i 1 §d»dtttgMMU^ MWTM|BHNp»nl •(Win* Air > 1 Walnut H ea te r bkaKnvy Ospiii M a * g u m u ig i Buill vriih M . in*4Exclusive Features The c?rtul*Hn| healer ptchired eW e he* . wee ih preienl petHien ef lupreeieey he* ' ceiue ef sheer merit, It set esiy he* the ’"etehnive feeturei soted ebove, bet every deleil J» beHt te give BT" --A fewer serf ef eperetiee* 14<lnoh Size BASK M tUSKT I 2 9 IV! A U S T tn . COOK STOVE $59.50 Uik modem, heel renge k the aredwt ef one ef Amedeo1* ieedieg mlnufiefurert. See. thk tomorrow. EASY TERMS Here k the heeling tftvt yee hove bet* whaling. Yee don’t her* te Ike ee the Fw$ it ywf TffT warm vram now ee. Thk newer! Herenee tree, tie* eemblne* radletiee end elr* enletlee. A! OliB* mwa J :i m ivlmfi gdk AL a ’W*M9ei We redtetteg end eireelattiig hthter* Ln|in' L aw ASI Ll’ALIO BIV1 ■HIBWIVa I* IIWSBUI ataib IAlli' A mlnaa nVwTvF WJffwWWWVRif Ml gi W*fe by H*eht 1|1 ■fc.'.'ti. -~-^^l-.-S-■ MMMMMHVwewaTHFMa ^H b I bw ■ EAM ul Mt^ilihm Jfe^ •» «rlw BBTIUBBnia EwlB*vwl|iEilf R m A It aaJ •WB ff Bgw 'HE BwBTIBwww* fl ii-&T'"vMaN'att Springfield, Ohio Popakr Yetnuc QH Six hundred thousands gallon* of water, were pumped into a tank, 250' by 200^ feet in dimension, on Stage Fifteen a t th f Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer studios for a -picture sequence. This man-made lake furnished the basis for one of the largest and most unusual film sets ever constructed. I t was used for the new Marx Brothers comedy, -‘A Day a t the Race*,” "show­ ing a t the Cozy Theatre, Sunday and Monday. On thi3 set 5Q0 actors and dancers worked, three bands appeared, every principal member of the cast acted, and Allan Jones sang.the big produce tion song, "On Blue Venetian Water*,” written by Walter Jnrmann and Bron- islau Kaper with lyrics by Gua Kahn* The huge lake was surrounded by ten-aces a t which several hundred extras appeared as guests a t a water carnival. Floating on the lake were gondolas in which rode Groucho; Chico and Harpo, Maureen O’Sullivan, Mar­ garet Dumont, Esther Muir, Douglass Dumbrille and Leonard Ceelty, with the Marxes doing their typical omedy. ’ . Near one end of the lake was a curtain of water forty feet high which when lowered, revealed Jones with fifty dancing girls and a fifty-piece orchestra for the first part pf the musical number. Behind this was another forty-foot water curtain which fell to disclose ahother or­ chestra and a marimba band and a ballet of fifty girls. Hydraulic lifts were used to raise, lower and revolve the orchestra platforms. The large stage was completely dis mantled tp make way for the set by Director Sam Wood and Lawrence Weingartert, producer of the picture. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK — to the *— SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Springfield, O. Phone: Main 335-J ' Misoba Auer and Adolphe MenJou are Jupt two of Deanna Dnrbln's atdeqt admirer* in her latest starring picture. She lias many more a* the title / ‘lO®Men apd a Girl implies: Alice, Brady an^ Rugehe Paliett* also h*A featured roles, in this hilarious' musical-comedy. ' ' ■The *tory Is concerned with the adventure* of a clever little daughter of an unemployed musician, who sets the ftm going by enlisting the aid of two slightly screwy millionaires, In backing i band of 100 jobless musicians, The exciting cli­ max brings happiness all around. ’ ; **100 Men and a Girl/' one of the top-notebers of the new releasee wll) open' at the deluxe State theater in Springfield Saturday, October 16. 3 EXCITING DAYS STARTS S UNDAY :M k , r a H i r m •ft D€ LuxeTH em ne AGAINST THE SEAI lOne of the truly great pictures of oil ttihol Rudyord Kipling's immortal tale of ships and ;screen successor co ffi® MINUEl: A* ga^* (he boya Coy* mil- Ifonp covMir’t bvyI ALfiO /PUR GANG” COMEDY ""v* -and Metro Nsws ^ .. P-\KTHOiOM tW - fR ^ r y ) SAKKYMQSt - DOUGLAS OPT. 91SK*: Ui* fMMtfeveblcM m IM th* y*$*wt \ 1 ^<r>zr a / u S h tH & e f& (3 a tt/ie & u t tf c s 40,000 P rize C ontest You Need Tklt FREE FOLDER For the valuable tipi it ceo* tains on the Electrical Stand- ird of Living . . . for the tniry blank on which you write vour letter . . . for the complete rules of thecontest This folder has beta mtlled to all our customer*. Addi­ tional copies cati be had by calling at out office, th e sooner you get it—end writ* vour letter— the sooner you? thane* of Binning # prise. How would you tike to win a $12,000 Hew American Home planned to fit your needs —nod equipped with electrical servants that reduce housework to a minimum? How would you like to win $200 worth of electrical appliances that lighten house* work and’Saveyour strength—a dishwasher, range, clothes washer, ironer, refrigerator or a combination of smaller appliances, whose retail prices total notmore dun $200? You have every dunce to win 1st or 2nd prize —or one of the 10 valuable weekly awards. Ail you have to do Is write .100 words on why the electrical way of living appeals to you. And that should be easy to every man and women who knows the fun of letting electricity do the work. All you need, to enter this contest, is a copy of the FRIGE folder, "invitation to Participate.” In gives the facts. It contains the official entry blank. This $40,000 PRIZE CONTEST is open to all. So get started today. * 1st BRAND PRIZK 112,bed New American Home 2*d BRAND PRlZt $9,000 New American Home PWt—19 fiRIZlfi Each worth * 200 , BACH WEEK for ten weeks. A total of 102 p rises... $40JfOO. Meat toots** doses October 9 . . . weekly there*her unfit December 4. First and esc. P«d Grand Prises will be »*. Jecfttd from weekly wkmers. Th. Dayton Power & Light Company