The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

im tk m m m im u m * w h a t , m t m m ** Ladles. . . . Your “Men'sGift” Shopping Is Ail Over But The >- Te« here tit# red ribbon and w ^ I mt * the red letter gilts. Within *1 minute* attar yoe, croos our threshold, .yea close the deer^tt Sgubt aqd.uneartainty. 1 ( ; You KNOW the men on yonr list will loreth eseg ittj.. . there If no UI wonder If" or “I cudee lt’e ell right" about It. A la Ohrietttf f yonr men'a erlft buying •on be | i tiwWWUe n radio tnntng or (ear ahltttng, tor the eri ot perfectjrlv- * ing le redaofd te eh eddreea. • . *•» t , j* t VOGUE SHOP GIFTS FOR MEN From $1.00 to $75.00 After YourName — Hell Look For Our* v " fi- y"- — *— 10 «m l 22 SO. FOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO wwminwuMiiiiMtiHin>mm«eiiimiWMi»niiuiiMiiiiiiiii PIONEER STORIES OF OHIO , BY GILBERT F, DODDS FUST SCHOOLS Hie Marietta pioneers tamed their attestkm to the education o f their children very soon after their ar­ thral In Ohio, In the summer o f J78& Bathaheba Rouse, daughter o f John Rouse, from New Bedford, Mess., taught a school in Bripre, and fn Farmer's Castle. The first teacher in the. Marietta settlement was Daniel Mayo, a grad­ uate o f Harvard, who came from Boston In the fell o f 1788, and during the winter months taught the larger hoys and young women in Farmer's Castle. - In July, 1790, the directors of the Ohio Company appropriated one hunderd and fifty* dollars for the sup port o f schools in the three settle­ ments in the territory. Before the first decadehad passed, steps were taken, to establish a regular academy at Marietta A building was etected at a cost of $1,000, located on Front Street north of the Congregational church. Thus originated the Muskingum Academy, which was probably the first structure of the-kind erected In the North­ west, Territory.’ REPORT OF SALE Monday, December 6,1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOCS—975 head. 120-140 lb s .________ 1—8.80 140-160 lbs........................8.95 160-180 lbs. _____ 8?45 180-200 lbs. ___________ .8.45 3200-210 lb s ......................8.10 to 8.85 210-225 lbs_____ ______X8.10 to 8.35 225-250 lb s ,........ 1.......... 8.20 250-275 lbs. — .................8.05 to 8.15 275-300 lb s .___________ 7.90 300 lbs. up ------ 7.90 down Best Sows —6.65 to 7.65 Stags ----------------------- —6.15 to 6.40 Feeding p ig s --------------- 9.75 CHEEP ft LAMBS—291 Head. Top fat lambs__ _____ ,0.15 Medium lambs------------- 7.00 to 8.80 Feeder lambs — ______6.25 Butcher ewes — _______3.60 to 3.80 CATTLE—125 head. Steers _— 1 ........... 7.45 down H eifers___ ____ _fl.90 down Fat cows —•-----------------.,4.85 to 5.50 Medium cow s___________4.00 to 4.80 Bologna cows -------- -2>60 to 3.90 Bulls _________________ 5.05 to 6.00 VEAL CALVES—125head. Top ------ ------------------- 11.60 ’ ’op medium - - ,—_____ 9.00 to 11.00 Low medium —----- 7.00 to 8.60 CutM —_ --——5.Q0 down Compared to, last week, prices were slightly lower on the 1600 head o f live stock passing trough today’s sale. Two lots of light fat hogs topped the nole at 8.80 and 8.95; while the prac- ical top of 8.45 was realized on 160 to 200 lb, hogs going to eastern pack- >r buyers. Weights of 200 to 225 sold mostly at 8.35 for graded lots, end late arrivals sold at 8,10. Weights above 225 lbs, sold from 820 down, Sows were in a strong market at 7165 down.. The run of cattle ran mostly to dairy bred she stuff, With very few Head ot nhort fed animals offered. Steers ranged from 4.65 to 7.45, and heifers up to 6.90, Best fat cows cashed at 4.85' to 5.50, and mediuni grade* from 4.80 down to 4,00. Bulls were in good demand at 5.06 to 6.00 In the vealer division/ best calves cashed at 11,50, top medium grades at 0.00 to 11.00, low medium at 7.00 and 8.60, and culls, at 5.00 down. A liberal supply of sheep and lambs sold about fifty cent* lower than a week ago, top ewe and wether lambs stilling at 9,15, medium.lambs at 7.00 to 8.80, Butcher ewes went to east­ ern buyers at 3.60 to 3.80. petUUy, whe never had used watsr te drtek, aad sMay e f whom had not ap­ plied it btis tifism externally, on eom- ng to #ds country frit that they had boon dbnied a necessity when win# was not available, “ Fortunately in our country a pur* water supply is to' he found generally and today the great cities abroad have an ample supply o f pure drinking water, In London and Edinburg and other largo cities o f Croat Britain there, is a generous supply o f good water, and the saloons, called pubs or bars, are disappearing. Not long ago it was shown that 28,000 bars had been closed in Great Britian in "a relatively short time for lack of profitable operation. The. hours o f' opening the hors in England are from 10:00 to 12;P9 in the morning ,from 2:00’ to 4:00 in the afternoon, and from 8;00 to IDjOOin the evening, and. unlike America; the laws are observed, ft is evident that what we ordinarly call -the common man does not have the opportunity that he has had in the past to drink on the way to and from work. And It is a rather suggestive fact that the temperance movement in those big cities abroad with fine Water supply is relatively much stronger than in the small communities that do not have pure water. In the old days, at home or abroad, if a man wanted a drink o f water, he.had no place to get it. lie could not ask for it in the bars, a id. i f he did, probably would be that used'for washing glasses. Back to Prohibition ■. America Is drinking itself back to prohibition, * Sentiment against wo­ men and .minors.drinking is stimulat­ ing aiourth temperance drive to make America dry. “ The first great wave of sentiment against liquor started two centuriesngo—before the Ameri can Revolution—snd continued until the Civil yTar . . . The second temper­ ance movement followed the Civil War land reached its peak in 1885. The third movement is dated 1900-1920, and ended with prohibition. A new one now looms." —The Challenge, R A W F U R S BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DesSsr Lota Bought BENNIE' SPARROW Elm Stroot Cedarville,0. PHONE—IM 8 ubtcrib 0 to "THE HERALD1' ^HMIIM^IIIinmiWIjlOIIIWmMmmimilWjWIKMIlinieiHWIIMHMIlKIIM'IIHIlMIMIlIHUIDmflHWHMlIHIIIHOM'IMIIIKIJ), DR. HAROLD B. RAY wishes to announce the removal o f a his offices from 144 E. Main Street, Xenia, to 135 E. Main Street, Just across the street. ✓ Now location to bo effective after Wednesday, December 8, 1937. Subscriptions taken for. leading magazines for individuals or dubs. ' Phone 191 F-13. David L. Ramsey. , IbyRumppkaepsyoulookmffitathooe or do tbs move# Tailored (in venous leathers, - Coavaoisnt fittings, Light. Compact.Complete. 2 jpp if andotura or RimCasawithlockfaatencr, ahb a * ma * t m . aci to mu VOUKMOMfY* .. TkUthis, trim BitlMd by Ranipp ittinto youv pocket without * btili#. WUd iritii a* Irind* of handy cbmpartmeris. Mad* from Mt a*torim#nt of leathers * * *ostrich# 0^1 And goat. M'CILLOCH'S LoRHwr. G o o d s S to re forty east main st . , ..... .omo mmmmmmmtM iiggriRimmoMWtiSwaiiiRiidbti^ “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” “Apples for Sale—Packed 75c per bushel.’ . Drops and seconds 3 bushel for 11.00,' Phone 3 on 86 or 26. i Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST . Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT Ask For HAMILTON Accuracy MAXINE 17 Jewels 10K gold filled, white or yellow, with silk cord 140 10KSOLID YELLOW GOLD BIRTHSTONE RINGS. j. Ladies’ — — $4.00 and $5.00 Children’s ------------- - ------- $2.75 Handsomely Carved Double Head MEN’S TIGER EYE and ■ CAMEO RINGS $11.50 up i - SMART and POPULAR CROSSES or LOCKETS With CHAINS Lockets beautifully inlaid with' black enamel Cross and Chain—Locket and Chain $2-00 up $4.00 up VBU0KLE SETS : BUCKLE with TIE CHAIN and COLLAR1PIN in DIRIGOLD $2,00 Buckle with Tie Chain and -Belt . ' Gold Filled — $0.00 up. . , * PEN and PENCIL SETS ' in the new Streamlined‘SHAEFFER Style! Smart new colors: green, rose, brown PEN and PENCIL —- $3;95 up - Other Sets from — $2,95 < 1 * ** ^ * 't ' t 1'V t CLOCKS by WESTCLOX For Traveling, Pickwick Hkndbag, $2,95 Country Club, electric —----- *--------$2.50 Others with Alarm from —---------- $1.25 Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U, On September 23 the state o f Ten* nessee voted dry In a statewide refer* endum with a majority o t 67,033, The dry* o f that state are now planning for ah attack on legalized beer. Water vs. Alcohol “Many years ago, when I was a* broad, a fine supply o f phre water had just been brought down from the mountains into one o f the great cities in which 1 studied, atid whpu I Visited the city again ten yaarii }titer I was told that the par capita Consumption t>f alcoholic drinks had spontaneously been reduced 40 per centj no one gave the fact any particular thought, #fn the old days, and to some extent per­ haps even now," if one Went’ into the Litin countries, one drank the com* men wine of the country because it was hot safe to drink the water. In the Teutonic countries, for the same reason, beer was the common drink. England got its tea habit, and hot a bad one, because boiling the impure water sterilized it, Hot milk has at Ways been served a great deal abroad Americans have thought it was be* cause Europeans like hot milk, but perhaps it has been an unconscious resort to boiling milk to make it safe for human consumption. "One can Wall see why the people from the Mediterranean countries es- Hamilton Watches S. Detroit St* TIFFANY'S >-»»»*■ Xenia, Ohio . U )« 'R > « B U I L D essaqe T H E colorful exteriorand interior decorations, the entire store filled with most attractive gifts, the smiling faces of salespeople . *. . all pro* ftaim that l?s Christmastime at Rikefs, Rare and i unusual gifts have been individually collected from the four corners of die world. Yet you . will find it easy to choDse gifts at prices within your Christmas budget. Even the most inexpen* five gift carries with it the idea that Ha gift from Hike’s means more” . . . Why not do all your Christmas shopping conveniently in one store aad enjoy service in the Rike*Kumler manner? U e RJKj 6 •K.UfllL€R. Compan A CHRISTMAS STORC O il 4 U 4 KV FLOOR, VMTON OHIO ■ * *