The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

BoenToLov* . 0 * Obarlm Boyer and Claudette Colbert, the handsome coupla pictured above present a million, dollars worth of tan, glamor and romance in “ Tovarlch," the first of 1938’p fen best pictures which, opens Sunday, January 9, at the deluxe Xenia theater, In Xenia, Pronounced “ Toe-var-ifch” (but definitely RICH!) this love and „ laughter show, before, .flashing Its glories on the nation's somieiMi1raaa,'8togf encAeB%thatrgav&Parls!a flew sensation, thrilled London and1captured' New York, The- plot concerns two lovers WhUtfind then^ilyea tn the rather whimsical:predicament of hav­ ing' millions in tnd "bank but not a penny In their pockets. Among? ettac- ne.tahlO screen^'ceVebrlties included In the cast are Anita LOOlse, Isabel Jeans, Basil Rhthbone and TJontague Love. !Phe love scenes directed by Auto Litvak are noted for their con­ tinental flair. W ater W H EN and WHERE with Heller-Aller ELECTRIC PUMP JACK OUTFIT This outfit gives you water when and where you want it, at the turn o f the switch.. It is easy to string wires into the house, place the electric cut Out in the kitchen and when you want water fo r the stock—just press the button. MOST CONVIENT ON COLD DAYS Enclosed internal gears, packed in grease — direct lift—-high •grade electric motor, * P R IC E PUWfP 3 A C K $12 .50 PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor-Dealer Phone 22 Main St. plsn Goed Program For livestock Mot Farmer** Week Schedule In­ clude* Talk* On AU Phase* of Producing Good Meat Ohio livestock men will have plenty o f opportunity to discuss their busi­ ness at Farmers* Week, Ohio State. Univcisity1January 24 to 28, and they rise will have chance to eat some o f their products and to elect officers o f their breed organizations. ’ The week's program starts on Mon­ day with a demonstration o f slaugh­ tering hogs and. sheep and this is carried along the next day by a demonstration in cutting up lamb carcasses. Later, in the week a talk will be .given on the use o f cold stor­ age lockers for preserving meats; and (here are two banquets to provide chances for testing out the value of neat as food. The annual meetings o f the breed associations are important to the livestock men, as the men chosen to direct the business affairs of the or­ ganisations have a direct effect upon the prosperity o f each member’s busi­ ness, Meetings for sheep breeders will pe held on Tuesday, the hoTse breeders meet Wednesday, and the swine breeders meet Thursday. The annual contest among Ohio .State students to determine who is best at grooming livestock^is sched­ uled for Wednesday at 8 o’clock. The .students get the practice in this con­ test but the audience is able to pick up many'pointers on improving the appearance o f aniibals which are to be sold or exhibited in the show ring. Cattle are given plenty o f space on the program. A beef butchering dem­ onstration is .listed for Thursday morning, and a leading beef producer in Ohio discusses raising and selling cattle. One topic which will all livestock men is a discussion on preventing death losses in herds and. flocks. ■ SALE I will offer at Public Sale on the late C. L, Nofrthup Farm, 2, % J l miles S. E, o f Yellow Springs; 4 miles N. W. o f Cedarville and 8 k m miles N. E. o f Xenia on cross roads o f Clifton-Old, Town and Cedar- w ^ ville-Yellow Springs roads, all chattels o f the Estate, on f t i Wednesday, January 12, *38^ COMMENCING AT l l O.'CLOCK, SHARP, THE FOLLOWING: $ ! $ ____________________________ . S Consisting o f 1 good farm wagon with fiat top and standards; m feed wagon with side-boards and standards; Oliver sulky plow, 14-in.; walking plow, 12-in.; single disc; 2 drags; 2 good spike-tooth harrows; W k? com planter with check wire; single row corn plow; 3 one-horSe la .cultivators; 8 sleds; single shovel plow; Buckeye wheat drill; corn 3 . shejHer; 2 hog boxes, several log chains, forks, shovels and other Ik _ articles Mot mentioned, - ■ £1 1 DELCO LIGHT PLANT % One 1H h.p. gasoline engine; wood lathe, carpenter tools, forge, m anVil and /other blacksmith tools; also butchering tools. v l 21 Buckeye' Incubators as follows: three GOO-egg; nine 250-egg; % one 175-egg; five 110-egg; three 65-egg. ‘3 Buckeye coal brooders, W Crates, egg cases, show pens, feeders, fountains, etc,- 10 colony V houses; H interest in 5 stands bees; Locust and Cedar end pa .s, line *■ 2—HEAD OF AGED HORSES—2 1— PURE-BRED JERSEY COW—1 Giving good flow o f milk; 1 pure-bred Guernsey heifer, 5—HEAD OF HOGS—5 Consisting o f 2 ..pure-bred Hampshire bows , bred to phre-bred at Hampshire boar, to farrow March 10, 1938; 1 pure-bred Hampshire O gilt and 2 fat barrows, V 150—White Rock Chickens—150 \ This flock is in high production, blood tested. Small flock o f I* pure-tored Lakenvelde'r chickens, w Farm Implements ^ l s LF E E D— 150 shocks com in field; 40 bu, com ; 4 bu. selected seed % . corn; 1% tops Alfalfa hay; V» interest in 10 acres o f wheat. m ml HOUSEHOLD GOODS ft S !" 1 iron bed, 2 antique walnut 'bod-steads, dininc room Bilit.. tAhlo. fic tion ; other items not mentioned, " ” ! ,ft k*. Tferms o f Sale—CASH \ 1 ESTATE—Tlie beautiful home site to be sold about April 1, ^ 2: MOBENORTHUP,Adms, 5 • ^ ESTATE C, L. NORTHUP & f t jWEIKERT aijd GORDON, Aucts. .HAROLD HACKETT, Clerk l|| | Lu«eh tm th e ground* by Ladies of Yellow Springs M, E. Church, f t MARKET REPORT Monday January 3, 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—762 head. 100-120 lbs. .............. ___18.50 120-140 l b s ._______ 8.50 140-160 lbs. __________ J.8.50 ; 160-180 l b s .____________ 8.50 180-225 l b s . ......... ............ 8.25 to 8.35 225-250 lbs. ____________ 8.10 to 8.20 250-275 lbs. . . . . _________7.65 to 7.75 275-300 l b s .................. ___6.75 ■100 lbs. ------- ------ -7,20 down Sows ----------------------------- 5.85 to 6.95 SHEEP & LAMBS—329 head. Good and choice ________ 8.65 Medium-lambs ____7.50 to 6.15 Feeder lam b s __________ 5.85 down Butcher eWes ...____- ____ 2.70 to 3.00 CATTLE—75 head. Best steers .___ l __________ 7.00 to 7.20 Common steers _i.6.00 to 7.00 Medium heifers ____^___5.15 to 6.15 Best h e ife rs ..................... 6.50 to 7.30 Best cows — _____;_____5.00 to 5.25 Medium cows,...____ _._.4.00 to 5.00 Bolbgna cows ______ ____2.00 to 3.85 B u lls............................... -.5.60 to 6.00 VEAL CALVES—150 head. ’ ~ Good and ch o ice_____12.00 to 12.50 Top medium__ ____ ...10 .50 to 11.95 Low medium____.. . . . . . 8 . 8 0 down Sheep and lambs remained about Steady, best ewe and wether grades selling at 8,05, while medium kinds ranged from 7.50 to 8.15, and feeder grades at 5.35 down. Butcher ewes ranged from 2.70 to 3.00, . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “West of Shanghai” BORIS KARLOFF Plus GIANT BANK NIGHT eJi & = N I A (: ' IJX*: W f : 3 STARTS SUNDAY The.Show That Gave Pan* EXTRA Charlie McCarthy and EDGAR BERGEN In "PUB t FUED” Nsws ihd Mustdil The La*t of the BigBadWofo* 'ftoae Stradner and Edward G?Robihao* kir How a nice girl like pretty Rose Stradner sbova abovo geta’ mixed up with Edward G. Robinson, Public Enemy No. 1, provides the daring theme of M-G-M’s new smashing drama, “ Thf Last Gangster," which will be featured on the soreen of th* asm beau­ tiful deluxe Majestic theater in Springfield, for a four day engage- ment beginning with a midnight prevne show, Saturday, January'S. . James Stewart heads the brilliant supporting oast in “ The La»t Gangster," as the, reporter who befriends Miss Stradner after her husband Is sent to prison. After' her baby is hum Miss Stradner divorces Robinson and marries $tewart. The plctura reache«< a startling climax wbefi the gangster is finally released from prison and goes out into the World seeking vengeance on hla former wife and Stewart, whom he thinks of as having stolen hla son. Others in the cast who stand out are Louise Beavers, Lionel Slander, Douglas Scott, John Carradine and Sidney Blackmer. “ The pnd colorful drama of an American public enemy ever brought .to the screen. It is at all times a thrilling and pulse-stirring enter* i tatamenL . . . . . . . . ■ ■■■' *■ > i5 r Shaving Hog Is Not l e g a l n o t ic e Ideal W inter Snort Maude Rheubert, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice Home Butchering Can be Made '*18*™ ™th’ ^ Chaf ^ Easier by Doing Some Plan- *• Eheu^ rt fileJ *rtion against • her m divorce before the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds o f wilful ab­ sence fo r over three years, being Case ning In Advance Hogs’ faces are not designed to be ideal training ground for amateur barbers so farmers who are doing ^ ° ; 21610 on docket o f said Court, home butchering try out the scalding water on the hams where results o f a bad scald can be corrected more easily, according to L. E. Kunkle, animal husbandry specialist, Ohio State University.-- Mr. Kunkle gives some other pointers which may make the meat making job a little easier for Ohio farmers. He advises keeping hogs which are to be slaughtered off feed for 24 hours but^ they should be given all the water they' want to drink. Fasted hogs dress more easily and bleed out more satisfactorily. Chasing the animals or exciting Said matter, will be for hearing on and after January 26th, 1937, * MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. (Dec. 10-17-24-Jan. 7-14-21) LEGAL NOTICE . In pursuance- of the order' of the Probate Court of O.rcene County, Ohio, will offer for sale at public suction on the 8th Day o f January, 1938, AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M., nt tlio.West Door of the Court House,.et Xenle^ Ohio, the followine described resit estate: TRACT NO. Ii; PARCEL "A” . Situate In the .Township of Cedarrllle, County cd Greene, State of Ohio; the part hereby conveyed ii twtinded and described as follows,, and is paft . ,....... of original Survey, No 605s in the name of them m other Ways Will make the job James Culbmbn. on the Waters of the Uttle of preserving the meat more difficult. M,*ni1 Beginning at a stone la the , ' . , , „ Yellow Springs road corner to Uatthew Cornr Overheated hogs do not bleed out well and the meat is apt to have a red­ dish appearance and will spoil more easily than pork from wftich all blood has been drained. . ^ - The correct temperature for the scalding water is 150 degrees Fah­ renheit, which is considerably below the boiling point. Too hot water Will set the hair and -the butcher will have to shave the carcass. Two table­ spoonfuls o f lye added to 50 gallons of water help the home butcher get this part of the work done. Scraping one ,end o f the hog at a time is easier than trying to scald and scrape the whole, carcass at once. The hair slips more easily when it is hot, and it is about.impossible to scrape a whole hog in good butch­ ering weather before all the heat is .lost. The Bcraping should be done with the hair instead o f against It ■ Mr, Kunkle says the 'process o f curing pork Is not vety complicated but that it is important to maintain fairly’ even temperatures while the meat is curing. The best temperature is. between 36 and 42 degrees Fah­ renheit. Meat which is frozen will not cure. Three- to five days should be ample to cure most pieces of meat. Extension bulletin No. 187 gives de­ tailed directions for home butchering and the curing o f pork and it can be obtained from any county agricultural agent. Wanted—Laundry work by reliable white lady, Price reasonable. Phone 134. (3fc) For Sale—Chester White boar. Ready for service, George Watson. Wanted — General hauling, live­ stock, material, grain. C, T. Nolley Phono 101 F-4. (4t) Dr. JL N . Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT | Glaser’s Beauty, j Shop | All Lines at BEAUTY CULTURE Shapoo, Finger Wave end Manicure ............,..75c PERMANENTS-—$3 and $$ &17 First National Bank Bldg. Phone; M. 2111-J at M, 1625-J SPRINGFIELD, O. c n* and in tito Hue, of John and JamM Mlllaf; tlicnco S. 39* 13’ W. 100.1 polo* to a itont: comer to David M. Laughead, in Matthew Corry’a. line; thence 8.. 40* 43' B. 391,11 iiolca to a atone and dogwood, comer to Thomas Andrew; thence N 41* - 15 ' S* SCSe holes to a stone In the County rood, and la said Andrew’s line; thence K. 44*' 45* W. 116 poles to a stone in sold road oppoaite to John Collin's home; thenco N. 83* 45* W. ■18.36 poles to a slake: thence S. 21* E. 41.76 pole* to a stone oppoelte Thomas 8. Lauihead dwell- In«; Uience S. 27* 30’ W. 20.15 poles to * stake In the road; thence N.'S4* 46* W. 195.25 Poles to the heginnlns. CWitolning One hundred and thirty one Acres, and Sltty-ono hundredths of an acre. Being the seat premises convoyed to said Stevenson by Thomea S, Laughead by Deed doted April II, 1859; recorded In Vo), 37, page 384, of Deed Record* In and for fireeite County, Ohio. * Exeepting therefrom 48.64 square roles deed­ ed by John and Jane Stevenson to James C. Collins, April 24. 1889, recorded to Vol. 75, page 412, of Deed Records In end for Green# County, Ohio. TRACT NO. II, PARCEL ’’B.’’ Situate to the County of Greene to the State of Ohio, and in Uio Township at Ccdarvllle, and bounded and described as follows, vis; Being port of James .Culbertson's Survey No. 695 on the Waters of Clark’s run; Beginning at a stono In the lino of John and James MlUer comer to Jno Stevenson at tho- Intersection of two' County roads; running thence with the line of said Stevenson S. 27U* W. 4.48 poled to a stone In said line to the rood near a brtdga; tlicnco S. 21* 15' E. 3 poles to a stono at Uie head of a spring; ‘ hence N. 08* 45' & 3 poles to a stone front which a suger tree 24 Inches diameter beers 8. 29" E. 29 links; thence S, 23* 45' B. 11 poles to a stone; thane* N. 88* 45' K. 22.79 poles to a stake corner to said Miller; thence N. 23* 45' W. 13.95 pole* to a Stono cornef to said Millers; thence S, 68* 45' W, 21.79 poles to a stone comer to said Millers; tbenee IT, 34* W. 3 poles to the place of be­ ginning Containing by survey two acres be the same more or less. * TRACT NO. It, PARCEL ’’C,’’ Bltuafe to Cedarrllle Township, Greene County, Stote at Ohio, and bounded and described a* fotiowi, to-witti Being part of said Survey No. 695.' Be­ ginning at a .stone near a bridge on what wm formerly a County rood leading from McFar­ land's Mill to Yellow i Springe; and running thence 8. JTV4* W. 15.47 poles to a stone to the rid .road opposite said John Stevenwm’a dwelling house; thence with the line of said Stevenson S. 21* W. 7.65 pole* to a In toe center of the Xenia and Clifton Turn­ pike rosd; thence with toe line of stld pike N. 89^4" E, 15.80 pole* to a stake comet' to said Stevenson at or near the tnbtteeatfan the Corry, Pike, with said Xetito and Clifton pike; thehce with skid Stevenson’s line N. 23*14" W, 11 poles to a stone comer to sold Stevenson, from which a Sugar Tree 24 Inches diameter beam S. 84* E. 29 links; thence S, G8« « W, 3 pries to a stonS at the head ot a spring, also Comer to Mid first tract; (second tract in this mortgage); thence N. 21% “ W. 8 poles to the beglnnlag containing 1.05 Acres, more or lea*. Total Tract Hr—184.49 am t AU of Tract No. 2, Is subject to the lease for Oil and gas development to O. L. Williams, etc.. Recorded to Greens County Lease Records. Vol. 7, page 657, ' Said premises are located to Ccdsrrtlle Township, Greene County,. Ohio, at tho inter­ section of the Wllbetfofce and Clifton Road with the Tsrbox Cemetery and Yellow Spring* Road. Said premise* are appraised at seventy-fire dollars, (176.60), per acre and must be acid for not leas than two-thirds, (t-t)i of tit* appraised vatu* upon the following terntat Purchaser to deposit ten (16) per cent, of (he purchase price when the promises are struck off and toe balance In cash upo* com- flrmatlon' by the court and delivery of tho deed, wiihth a reasonable tint* after said sale, Raid sale is made In Case No. 33g6, In the Probate Court upon the petition of the executors to Sell Mid reel estate to pop logsclee, CHARLES STJCVKNHOH, VXRA ANDREW HARVEY. ina M urdock , as Executors, of toe Betato « f w, * . fitevsnson, deceased.1' . MlLliKR A HNN*Y,',AtyM»ev» (Dec 16, 17, 24, 81) e n i i F A n n T K n c E n n i G K s with (I mm 4>f Ptkgr wwikrtt jo yww vidpRy #»4 yw» will ••• vdbjr f t N f * 7®*“ * ^ f t f w A t Our Mtmdmy, Jmmuary ^rd M # HOGS TOPPKD AT f t H V*AL CALVflB TQPP3BD AT tttM LAMBS TOPMB AT l i f t I M cpagjjfeUi imh M rtpurt «I»«wh«re la thi* jpapur* MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. _ An, ertmermui, w » — E X E C U T O R 'S FA RM S A L E r » Saturday, January 8,1938— 10 :00 A.'M,, West Door „ Court House,, Xenia, Ohio,— 134.4' Acres — Cedarville ' Township, Greene County, Ohio, on intersection of Cedar- ; viHe and Yellow Springs road with Clifton and Wilber- force road. This fa?n(i is well located, all under cultivation, except small wood lot. - Running water. Ideal for stock. Six room house, bank barn and sufficient out-buildings. Appraised' at $75.00 per acre. May sell for two- thirds. Terms: 10 per cent on day o f sale, balance cash , upon confirmation o f sale by the court. VERA ANDREW HARVEY CHARLES STEVENSON INA MURDOCK Executors of William B. Stevenson, deceased. Cedarville, Ohio Miller & Finnery, Attorneys, Xenio, Ohio Col. Carl Taylor, Auctioneer, Jamestown, Ohio FORSALEANDWANT ADSPAYBIG THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS N E W CORN The good days of dollar corn are gone, but with yields per acre twice as great as last year and a good part o f the new corn made up o f water which will' dry out later and nut count for corn weight, the present price will bring in as many dollars per acre. ■Our , grain drier has been operating day and night for some two weeks. W e are prepared to take in Hew $ora in.any quantity. FLOCK OWNERS— Be careful in feeding new 'corn to laying flocks whether hen or pullets— it might easily up­ set them right in the present good egg season— use kiln dried corn either cracked or ground in mash feed and* take po chances. W AYNE Supplement-and K . D . Com cairtbebeat. " .Check up on your milk production.. Cows coming in from good pasture need W AYNE Dairy Feed to keep up production. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. „ _ Telephone 21 South Mam Street y Cedarville, Ohio U J HOTEL HAYES aso OUTSIDE ROOMS A 9 WITH BATH « FROM yes 4 T*ih ^ ,o Urahft Is HsWFd H*yc*»FtMtowFe(rsxc^Uvtcoo|<mf,; cxftVedaUcfSeMEiadptjrlfdaeivicc,TlitAWtysew.' sieMiift jmmm P*»«aiWy Tfc« t/M CstfmSbp* idM U « « 1 UdhfthMtie. YWI spsvcdsft fai ««rvk« ssdl ■MfsiMU Jrifee* 11 GRIFFITH. Mmur ’ COLUMBUS ALBERT MEKnEIDEMTUH HOTELS 6 0 0 0 ROOMS IN t STATES mm ***... emq*Sqs!tt4^,..i,eesAT m m , M a s u o , u nrjfiSn *'**•*