The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

f I ' J5 ^ ) /,ti|■V1 •il 5 r ! •"sf i* Ij r>Y mans, want. —— — mm&mmm* m * — ;MS&*iitei;J-. t —wfT^n,».- Mte^wmdttfftteiMi TSHHIBRRK J W i t P • fcJMMT t 1 ^ n U i| jj' t w ilk Th* photograph above shows the RikerKumler building ms it wiU *PPf9? whan the extensive new addition is completed. This expansion of the Rwh" w«Tw Company!* oaeof bhe,-iw*eet building project* under way at the present tjtee in the Miami Valley, It will give Bike’s approximately 60,pw cent more floor ipaee.tSan it has at the pttaeftt time, Many new service features for its customers are planned* . Bike’s' Pall Festival' {Sales, the most important event Pf thrPall season, is attracting thousands of cuitbWer* throughout the Miami .Valley, Every department in, the-store is offering-regular Bike-Kumler quality merchaMise at reduced pricesduring this event, Items of ready-to-Wear, home fiuniininpi and home appliances are apeciajly reduced during RikeVFril Festival Sale. The event will continue thrdugfh Saturday, November IS, IS S P O I L I N G •HardJW*ter--cu«lm*k*athe bsardhard to cut,Soft-Water ~ tfa- quick,smooth. shave. Waterusestwiceasmusb .. It also acalesupwatarf hsatars mididpis. . .shortens theatedrcSffhS: . Haldilm«Mt'dStta^miohfeli Y O U R S H A V E I to pay for Permutlt Water Softening Equipment matey timesover. Wouldyotfliketotrythalux- . urjrof asoft-waterabavt?We will lendyauapertabtomodel to use for two days, fires of Charge. JustphoneoUrotto#. WATIR : SOFTKNlNtt, -i lOUlPMINtF - 'Sb&yioSmr from ever/ faucef O;W. KUiEHEMANN . s , , Phone': .* V , E. CRIST CO., Distributor, Arc**!* Bldg. Wd A iFURNA? I I « it' “ 1B '' j ‘ J h THAT O P E R A ? ' " , i*:.; HUMAN Ums Opans, cloaca or rcjpiltete* dm pm automati­ cally. No electric ctaMrent. Na springs. Keep* rooms at even tempterst&iries-^saves fuel. Y o u G e l A T s e o A a l o t t u M c W a t e r F a * F i l l e r . . . . 3 9 - V » * T G u a r a n t y ThemostamazingcohibittatkHnof durability and oonymaienoe* ever incorjyfrisated in any fumaoe. All oaatiiagsbacki c* m pm t c cotby vwwfc|f9tt2&ye*r Guaranty; unprecedented pfbtectldn mridc ty—ible bjrnew m M ^ a n d ii^ nori-warping TREPL-IFE IRON. Installnow^-Basy monthlypayments. Phenes 135 CLIFFORD BREWER C t i t n iUt , O . W « L i A M S O f t t o < k w m w t m u NEW CORN * % fhml day* o f dwHwr W n tM § ewe, fan* with ffieUb ffraWCtetlaatyear and a good part o f Use ftdijVeh fttf^a te-iip 40 water wfcfch will d*y mat later and Hot 'm m fm fibrin wrijttt, the praaawt price wiil brittg in aamany dollars Oar *v*i* drier has iwea w * “ * ! W W - a in the pr^eeit good e g g ___ ------------- her ortNfllid W SNWhfis «**»*«> feed'1and Cows coming in from a ^ paatare meed WAYNE Baby Paed to keep ap giniTi; |||y {* q ' CedarvDIe, Ohie BOOB—6M, head. 1M-W0 As, _____ _ * * • » 9694N5 Bis. J 2:5-809 lbs,— . . . ----- ..926 1 Ibffe down ■ i 140-169 tha. . . . ------ ■>m»w0eS6 Feeding pigs --------- down ! Sews,, heavy,__ . . . . . « • j light ___ _____ down I Stags-----------. . . — to 7,90 ,\ j VEAL CALVES—126 head. Good and choice ......11 .08 to 11.80 i Medium , to 19.10 Medium . . . . . . . . . . . . ...fije* to 19.19 Light and culls — . . down CATTLE—lW bead. Medium abort fed steers 7,60 to S.9Q Medium grass heifers__ 6.00 to 6.46 Common griti hdfers —6.60. to 6,10 Mediumfht cows ____^4.75 to 6,66 Cutter cows,_——-__ .-9.60 to 4.50 Built, medium___ - ____ 6,15 down SHEEP * LAMBS—400 Choice fat lambs--------- .9,90 Medium -lambs-------------8.90 to9.40 Feeder lambs--------------6.90 Butcher1wAm'— —— *.8.60 to3,80 Today’s sale was probably the snap- piest cverhold here. .The bidding was fast, with broad outlet for all offer­ ings: ; The supply of. hogs continued good}'with top price off 9.65 paid for a pea-' of light weights, While weights 160 lbs. up to 250 brought from 9:60 to the top. Weights in the 250 to 800 spread ranged from 9.25 to 9.40. Feeder pigs were in strong demandWt 11.30 down. i Cattle prices were fully fifty cents highei1 than last Monday. Several head o f short fed- steers o f medium grade sold ns>bt-890i' Grass hetfrard gold mostly-around 6,00 and upwards to 6.45. Best heavy fat cows sold at 6.16, and heavy medium kinds, up :to 5.30. Cutter cows ranged from 3.50 to 4.50, and bulls up to 6.15. JB m ^ vealem ao!d-nt ll;10 to 11JO, m< kinds around 9.00-to 10.10, and cull* and light fa$sffrom 8.75 down. LEC l AJL notice Edward1fftvdfcg, WhOsa. place of resideaca ie uakneiwitr is hereby noti­ fied .that Mabel- Strong, baa filed her petition 'against him for divorce in Case No. 21671 o f thfe'Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coonty, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or alter December 4th, 1 9 6 7 . - . MASCUS SHOUP, Attorney for plaintiff. (Oct: 29-Nov: 12-19-26.Dec. 3) LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of an order of the Probate 1Court of Greene County, Ohio, I Will offer for- sale: at-. p«Mk auction on the 18th day of November, 1937, at 10:00 o’clock, A. M„ at the Welt door of the Court House, Xenia, Ohio, the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate in the County' o f Greene, State of Ohio, and*in the Village of Cedarville and bounded and described as follows: Bring'forty (49> feet off af the north side o f Lot No. 2, on the niginal plat of said Village slid situated on Mabi Street and running back eighty two, and one-half (8g}&) feet. Said premises are located on the corner of Main Street - and North Street, Cedarville^ OMm Said propertyis appraiMd at fifteen hundred dollars (|1669j0t), and mast be sold for hot less ‘than two-thirds (2-8) o f the appraisedWaiae. Terms of sale: -Ten (19J percent of the bid prioe must be paid,on day of safe. The balance in cash upon, confirawtion of sale by the court. Said premises are to bo order of the Probata Couri^ifthe case case of Lea L. Kohler,'Administratrix, vs. Etta C. Troute, et ah,. LEE L. BOHZiKt» Administratrix of the aatata of Letitia Troute. Miller k Finney, A,ttomeys. (Oct 14, 21, 28 and NoV. 41 r ..-- rf. Sobecrtba for THE HERALD 4 Lawltebtetete* - 4 LiWi.TdMHi' ~ .sMj/f rttuNM^pBi^W e ^NB w - W im r o « 4 A i€ t t v # mwmmm I ‘ ^Btt FWBBRBi * * * * * * sBHRRIII^y^Ep ^H 0 iMB lb-. Paul J, VelMrt ■Cfc—- A3 ..A. JU ttnu ic OFFICER0UK8 Monday and Friday »MA. M .U( F,||, Tae«hiy» Ttmibdiy and ttstarday m A. M, t*M6P. Mi , ngll^ ■ m O uum M - V B 6 FR wiBBBP Ww BVBHPNBB* PfMMittt.78 1 SEE ITS BEFORE SEiUNG YOCJR CORN FULL liAWEiB' WWCE WE WILL STORE CORN ALL WINTER LIBERAL ADVANCES STRATTON GRAIN CO. North Limestone SL Now Operating Ansted k Burk Plant. Sjpriagfrid, O, B, E, McConnell, Mgr. Lovely Irene Dunne and handsome Randolph geott who weraauch a success together as the romantic pair of the musi­ cal "Roberta’’ are lovers again in tha exciting Paramount pro- Auction "High Wide and Handsome" which will open at the deluxe Regent theater of Springfield, Friday, November 6, for a week's engagement. ■ "High .Wide and Handsome” tells the story of the beauti­ ful love affair between Irene as a dazzling carnival entertainer and Scott, a rugged Small-town farmer who discovers Oil on his land. This film Is punctuated with brilliant and tuneful sour and dance sequences. The thvUling -music includes the songs “High Wide and Handsome," “Can I Forget You," “The Things 1want" and "The House on the Hill." Dorothy Lampur, songbird of the air and screen heads the, impressive supporting cast which Includes Elizabeth Patter­ son, Ren Blue, Raymond Walburp, Charles Bickford and Wtt- liam Frawley. ...... } CONSIGNYOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE ■ * SPRINGFIELD MVE STOCK SALES CO. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Shenaaa Avs. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main S36-J r£nce Notes. Spohsered by CedarvIIf* W. CLT. U. Which%Will It Be. "Mice or Men." That is the head­ ing on the leading editorial in.a great Metropolitan daily.' As I looked at ' [at caption assign on the entrance i*a building on the main street of that.city which said “Seven per Cent Ice Cold Beer.Sold Here, Drink and Dance'on the-Roof Garden," loomed put before my eyes. Where are some o f our real men today, anyhow? Cer­ tainly it is nqt the grandmothers and grandfathers, or the average fathers and mothers, who are on that roof “garden’* drinking 7 per cent beer. Who is it? What Evangeline Booth Thinks of Liquor Drink has drained more blood, hung mote crape, sold more homes, plunged more people into bankruptcy, armed wore villiang,\ slain more children, snapped more wedding rings, defiled ,________. . . more innocent, blinded more eyes, twisted more limbs, dethroned more reason, wrecked more manhood; ris- honored more Womanhood, broken General Parker said to his"soldiers at the battle of Concord and Lexing­ ton: “ Stand your ground; don’t fire unless fired upon. But if the gentle­ men want a war let it begin here"- If old John Barleycorn wants a fight, let us rise up and give him such a fight that he will be banished for­ ever from our nation, Ganhi Prediets New Prohibition Law In II. S« A. Mohandas K. Gandi, the former mahatma, looked into the future re­ cently and predicted that prohibition will return to the United States. His prediction was part of a state­ ment outlining plans to make India bone dry-within two'years. "America wil] return to prohibition once more with still greater ferfor and better experience’ in enforce­ ment," Gandhi said, adding that -if India adopts prohibition its return Will be hastened in the United States. ADAPTED CERTIFIED SEED CORN ILLINOIS HYBRID 172 Intermediate to Woodburn and Clarage . inmaturity* INDIANA 614 Similar in maturity to the Clarage. of Southwestern Ohio. BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY This seed corn is' adapted to this community being grown in Clark ebunty. E. J. KITCHEN S SON Phone:- Pitchin 7 F 5 R.F.D. No. 5, Springfield, O. t RiKEKUMLER QURLi TY niERCHRTiQISE AT SALE PRICES V SPECIAL UBLUE5 InH d mE(:LJBnS5H!nG s V JJ i ERV DEPRRtmEnT J i 115 THIS EUESHT QF IDEII'E Efl’5 REID |'C l 1 J k mw tj i__ b y mm HOT TIHEMIO? OF TJ . ............. «N T S IX T IE lf £ COLUMBUf ity’s progress with changi through its co the Ohio A station will b tion Novembe. giving featun and home hou President Geoi John F. Cun'r culture college of tho progt'iii over the blue ; Broadcasting < P.- M„ E. S. broadcast, one the general si •Grant Colleg Changing Con by the United Agriculture. ‘ gram Which w- terest not onl -farms and in to urban resi Cunningham c. )AU D f t ] irag t DEI imun; SO :O R 2 ■ Hventunl el. •bridges in Oh C la report made • Davey by Chi of the Ohio B report was be statistics of which thle stai last two year Sandusky Bay ' acquired May $1,925,000, air. redemption of ^ $283,000 althc ^ reduced fifty pointed out. .. across the Oh “which was bo for $1,600,000 have been rt 5, Spri duced enoug months’ operati worth of the Mason bridge due. to bod r» Virginia, but ^ highways more trjaffie ? •man Hill said tl toll free in froi[ Negotiations purchbse of > the success o: termined. The initial g| 'reduction in ill. the efforts of •ing in the W’-J will be achiev , cording to dai{ R. Bryant, supervisor. "functional ill’ - cannot do sii spelling and i in the current continuing the , graduated nea will still hav. “functional il! said. The ill stitute only c gram, which h reach mortf^t give etaployw. unemployed t< Ghio bealt’ tbe eighty-eig th annual coni^ by Dr. Write rector of healt of tubetculosi the high scho-v legislation wi>^ skri examine for marriage that a smoke | necessity in since it is health. Mrs. Msrga the State De* fare, reported tion of state stitutions tote! 88,974 aw* women. Pop! mained prac several year headed the and the. Mass second With Lfcit Chi Final chap^ tha Cedarrilk*^ written Swt»T davahiar of] common pkal 8a antry disf| By for liahil