The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

F riday ‘ E U G H H O , 1 9 3 9 ” T O E N T E R T A I N O B O S T A T E F A IR V I S I T O R S O.S. A 8. 0 . mmm t Enter Hobtete Herd liv«M«dk tanadara $» tea Holatefft dimis* ef tea HWAite te l Ohio State Fair, Avgust i f to Septetabw 2, can axpaci atfratafilFEw* te*»p*tiU6» f « a b a te of 11 tea#*#, rou te *Rtaif«d I f and Sailers’ Orphan* H nm m Xnala, Eart. H» y tetetfti Haaafsld, statediroetor «f agriculture Walter f , Regie* will m i aa h*rd<» m | m « | u S a VHM u U A II A ^ u f i P J p ^ — ^ In ti* Horn*ante* tea*wo* It* tear* o f bl$*# ribben honors. Mrs. Jennie Shroadro A m returned row * visit with relative* 1 b Martins- burg, W. Vs,, and other prin ts in the root- She accompanied her see-in-law and daughter. Mr. sad Mrs. L* H. Gray snd Betty Jean of Springfield, vi* > ? « , i' i ?: * jwr »wsr«. --V ; t,i . #v. 1 *v" air*. w w— » ' v y t : ‘V , v COLUMBUS ‘iSpeciaU -A tail. ‘ fta*L th rillfn* *ta*riudded revue rolled «Hrigh Ho, .1989« -will-be. one o f th4 outstanding entertain •' went features of the 88th Ohio .S tate F a ir a t Columbus, Aug, 2T* Sep t 2, according to Earl H, Harm-> frid , directior o f agriculture* \ . Ths revue, to be given nightly in front o f thn Grandstand, includes 44a following features^ THREE JOLLY R0UNDERS- entertainers de luxe. , WATKINS CANINE REVIEW' •-ctover dog performers. BROSIUS A BROWN-interna- Mmtgl downs. • GRAHAM'S WESTERN RID. ling and roping. ' E fifi^T tite rid YORKLEY FOUR—blenders of popular tune*. - , „TOGO—sensational Chinese slide for life, 4 WISHARDS—tatoth-takinA trapeze casting act, 3 ROLLERS — roller akating champions. WELLS BROTHERS—h9ri*oa- talJbar artists. “ ' * SEN lORETTA -worldV bigh^ performing Woman aerialiat 5 ELQINS—renowned juggling troupe. . - TSE-PIRATE SHIP—sensation- , ^ a t new diving production. FIREWORKS—tbree-ring circa* display of dawjjtag fireworks.. - l ! ...........................'■I|„.tli.,l,.j<it t i — u -1..,:....k-, REPORT OF SALE Meiday, August 18,1M* Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—736 band, 200-225 Jbafi - fBfriasrwvriwtM* .540 225-260 Ibe. -____ 260-275 Iba. „__„8.S5 275-300 Iba. .7.05 300 lbs, up --------- —^— 7.60 down 180-200H». ____ *...8.60 100-180, lbs, _____ , - , — 8.40 140-180 lbs, - ,- r-----.1— 7,60 to 8.40 ■: 20-140' lbf- —— •__— 7.98 down • feeding pigs — -----„,8.00 .dawn Sows mid pigs •*«*»'■»>*32,50 down Fat sows —— -----——$>15 to 5.89 Stags — —5,59,‘ , . , SHEEP A LA IIR SM ^ bMd* ^ fopt ^845' , •- * 'Swsondis' — :«4.85 , Me(Rums —— 1—I— TJO ^ „ Suck lambs 746 down _ , , . # jS i is true iutenta *wea —---------_.z.85 to u . i ^ viduals can spend tbeir way opt of tiie w*« HI , ‘ tW ‘ t‘~ WEEXCHANGEFLOURforWHEAT . CHARLESTONMILLS ^ M iU n o f CHARM . n t OM IO PK lO E F U H l* v i * / 1ft jtpAf»W{SbatlttiftMu Ofck> w ■dawfir ...j: i ■ .l• wa,s■nwa|p■ *.- ‘ J, * j 1 Not One But Many APPRAISEYOURLiyESTOCEHESB . You get, not one manVopinion o f Its value, but thS mature judgment o f several expert appraisers wheU you se ll through th is market. ' , To he sure of gettingthe best pneeioryour livestock MAKE OUKt MARKET ^fOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK BAUM fife A n u A n . ■ SI'BINKFIEID, OHIO O m t u l i a **M«w«p any amok* with Tvifl4f«» “ $ m A V B B IR -W U I B « y A L WSttamaoMTrJ*Mft s <;TW?'1rtBM*»ooinaUtCoaimy; . L«a «M«r I omcl vair Tripl-tfd tfnvts I mu M m I tamrmiv turns *uJ Iknew I liava t!:a t<il fHTMteU«tmetKy r*n 1 hi «. CssUrfl tti=3Fitu®! lapwfMt■»«,tiMrcI* **** *sy»**« la ourteas*. Kabo She Uw MimMir fetat. tctKsil. II ea,:s (ari H llM fiir a i tw ia a iw iii all cotAi,'’ __^ SIiatk-M, O,Walker, Otbrsa, 0! ik > •WtWClfurnace Inspection* Did sou bum ft*snmekcoal, didyoukave toomushfitoeia —war* yenr coat bills too Ingh this past wlatM? Wa make free inspection, locate har t ley, do tepair work, Modest pikes, ' 'VmiMaaMK-ClaMaMfi C* C. BREWER S'fcoaet €ed«svU!e 12S T ttUNNnu tfli N s t t i O s*PvB »W ,t$*T ,»« I . IKSOLUTIGN OrTERMINJHG TO PROCEED WITH ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN THE SUM OF THIRTY* FIVE HUNDRED W j m M ) 'FOR WWWWWWI«ilW>**WiWillliWI*8l*[>ttWB|M*ia«i*Uif«(iilUiilliW jTHE PURPOSE OF PURCHASE OF • Kftowiag « m of the experience of :FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS her work la the Salvation Army what J THIS COUNCIL PROVIDING FOR tiie liquor toaRe means to peace or I SAID BOND ISSUE, PASSED ON war, Gewerai Smith never miama an AUGUST le t, 1«» , TO THE DEP- vppartaaito to esqmaea herself on th a t’UTY STATE SUPERVISORS OF subject. In New York aim declared ELECTIONS IN GREENE COUNTY, th a t ibe beneficial effect* of P roh ib it OHIO, TOGETHER WITH THE A* iion wonM ntitofeat themmlve* f. r :MOUNT OF AVERAGE TAX LEVY, the next 4# or 50 years. -Prohibition, fAND THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF aha held, would eventually j u . . . YM a RS TO RETIRE SAID BONDS, the United Statee and would im ta tin UND DIRECTING THE CLERK TO organised than before, ^GIVE NOTICE OF SUBMISSION OF ------- * SAID BOND I&UR AT THE NEXT Modem «ciettc« has confirmed Dai - NOVEMBER ELECTION, iel’a idem. There wan a time wheni WHEREAS, Thi* Council on the every one believed that liquor was a ; first day o f Auguat, 1488, duly paeaed food, a necessary stimulant, and when a resolution providing fo r the nub- j taken to proper proportions, an ad -!mission to the electors of the Village* junct o f good health. Today eciencs of Cedarville, Ohio a t the next No- toache* opreciiely the opposite. Al* vember election, of tike question o f cohpl lacks most of the estontinl qualities of a good food. I t has been proved to he a narcotic, haSit-forming drug, and while newspaper advertise* ments aqig its praises, and th e radio announcers assure their listeners th at such-and such brands of liquor ate wholesome and beneficial, no scientist worthy of the name makes such an as­ sertion. , - Turning over the pages of today's news, what does one sto? “A four-year-old hoy to California dies a fte r drinkingwine from the cup­ board of his home. A NeWYorkerw ith an arson m inis blames i t on liquor. The jpOge lifts a 40-ye*r prison sentence, if the asfion-. is t will take the pledge against drink, Mr. Fred J,‘Freestone of the New York State Grange, says; " Ju tt as i t th at neither nations no r indi- COAL N dw is ih e lim e t o a t m u g c o r t o I i & vq t M u o u ! b |& f ille d f o r t h o w iftte p . I n » tiisio ly p u te h a s o v?o w ill p a s s m t o y o u dc* d d e d s a v in g s . N O \ V ^ a » d n o t 0110 m o n t h h e a e e * 'P !« c o y o u r o r d e p f o r d e l i v e r y t h i s im tth b e f o r e S e p t e n ih e r 1 . ^ POCAHONTAS-HILO Frank Creswell ■ f h « # i M R Yearlings — — — — 5.80'to 6.76 CATTLE—140 head Grass steers 5.60 to 7.40 Grass helfew ..»....^».,6.70 down Best f a t cow -------- 5,30 to 5A5 Medium coWs — ___ -4.08 to 4X6 Cuttercows — _3. 85down Cutter cows . .»■ #*-.et*-—■—«— w 8.86 down . Butcher bulla '.*« m.•* w>tef“ 5a0R tO- fif30 Light b u lls ----- -----------5.75 down' Milk.cows _______ -61J50 down VEAL CALVES—430 head. '" p I0X6 * Good and choice 10.Q0 to 10.50 dedium -— >—,.-.-.* -.7 .6 0 to P>80 CuDs and heavy 6A0’ down ■; Hog prices regained, at! the losses suffered since last Monday and.topped a t 8.80 on th is market today. Supplies were ample' to fill requirements with continued hot weather. The ten mksa o f M r i ^oroJ on*a jhiA k jw#» :.ARSwrvf ..*Wfmmpir.,^imssm.ppsqi-. ^FSw'.ma s^w^nmste '•mf^wyisiLfa^wiSimmaitmiMURMI »s.rUMPiMl'. #•»»-9Vilf Wm' 'Miff''Afc' -1JO "M m A''M9L vw^^nm *. 'W vbvr ^ ss . .^wwaaw b , averages a t 8X5. ttsaybm kinds Cashed a t 7.55 dsww, 14ght. weights, averaging 190 lbs. brought 8.% and light lights from i «0 to 180, 8.40. F a t tows, 'w ith * light supply offered, ranged from 6.15. to 6.80, with some smooth, lighter weights bp to 8.00. Feeding pigs, with only a nominal touply told most abound 8.00. The supply of fa t lambs continued 'tenvy, and one fac t Worthy of men* -ion regarding the quality o f Iambi from th is region, is th a t of the total o f ewe and wether lambs consigned to ­ day, slightly more than 50 P ta cent grsded good and choice. These cashed a t 8,85, and mediums a t T.S5, Bock lamfca were discounted LOO in their class. Feeder lambs, going hack to the farm for finishings sold from 6.0$ to6,86. Caftie offerings were entirely grass fed , with only a Tew steers consigned, Steers ranged in price from 6.60 to 7.40, and heifers sold downward from j 8,70. Best f a t cows wene worth 5.R to 6.86, and medium cow* from 4.06 to 4.96.. Bulls ranged in price from 6,25 to 6,30. Veal calves stopped a t 10.66, with good and choice grade* a t 10.00 to 20.50. Medium kinds sold down ward from 0*30. RESOLUTION No, 200 A *«4ia(!!» aeeUrts* (to sscesaHy at i fes*a I mus is tto Am ef f t m t o far m par- cfc*«e of are astUas sw am * sad ^ylp»«a: sad prsjJeia* fee the gutatafes of g«M toed: (»*.» (o (to ti*> of tjb« stgetwi o t tig V(«g*s eg Cftltfii!!*, OSOo«! (to tsgulsr riscUes to to H4* IS Ntotetor. u sa *»* IT iiKOLVKf) by tto CouafU Cf ttsg V(L li*s et CedMTliJg, S(i(» ef GSiJo, (tot, fee tto purpose ef putetostef gra flfMlns sppsntu* ssd eeuijxMRt, » l* toessaey t» tows iks bosds et estit VidMa ts ** sawjst ertdcB tb!« Cousdl estliutss st |J,5».«sj that ft is B*c*s- fisg te ars m (ss eatods ef tto Itotottpss topasedAy ArtfiW IS, SscUasi », of lbs S<((! 1 !! mj ef Ofstej h pig (to Istewst ea sad to r«U» ss*d tosdsf ttot tto qaatlto of tto (ssUsBcp ef #*!d toads" sto US* Vstp et each h i to ssbMt(«d to the e!*ctsrt of slid V(H«# s t tto Mfi-'tof etat*«S fe to beta Nsreastof leSSl (Ms ro4tecU,*a!tes(eb (tot tto toustoe cf sstd bim-H wifi to s'fiSaJlisdi by resofut(£» pwsto pdee te Decmtor 1st, IMS, sad ito t m Btieef Mild toted* «l(l to Issaaty 1SL IMS 5 task this t'eato!! esttoatas said bonds am to pafd (a im fid) easuai las!*SJ. suftoto* la equri titosats af |J 5#,#k per y « s efurlair 4 pestol of tea. (Uf pmra after tto auftottstUto thwfcf ; g*»d fcsad# m i bear laSefsst at (6s rate of not esceed!** I ««.. ct"i par gaaito, wyaMe seaif-aafiuatly. : * s f t wvBMtm »mm vm m m c m el tto) CdteseO sad of Ito ViUuv to, sad t « a by to ««w«d.w certify * tm ef Uto sewla. Gfia tti tto Voaaty Auditor ef £r«ea» fidtoty, OtW, f » bis- eiJCirtaSIto of- fe»' saas»l tit levy reattred' fitragit t%« 4lfs ef tobt toads to p*y feteest m mi rrtiie said toads, ss* .sdsisg ttoy * » «» tossed to aaa tones, <aad ibtt the SMctiat of fh-9 tit 1**4 ef said Vlllsfo the sesw tbsautoMt the Wa 6# M|d r toads, wfcfcl* eertldcrtlaa start! to autdaia not am ttoa sirty m t im to mid »<s, mg ^ * * * * * * &>mm% o tfsvw *f VMs|» Of eedSKUto, OhlA rsswd, *»«asi a f, i i »- , AStaat^. . tom * itofsrtfeWn c m of tllfais of Cedsrtlito, bbto, dteptession, «o is it equally true th a t they cannot drink their way out. There •is'uow fa r more drinking than in Pro- hibition dajr*. For proof go into |my hotel taproom. I t is sad to observe th a t the drinkers, now are young men and wqmsn who would have been in disgrace a generation ago fo r being seen around the bars. Connie Mack, manager o f th e Phila­ delphia Athletics and Idol of thousands of baseball fans says: "Alcohol is a preventive to clean living, and quick .thinking. The athlete cannot use it o r he la a complete failure. A ll th e umpirea tecetiHR!,hivp .not put .as many tedl p ayers Out of the game as boose and baer.M the issuiutee of bonds in the sum of Thiriy-five Hundred Dollars (18X001 fo r the purpose o f the purchase of firo fighting apparatus and equipment, pad of the levy o f a tax to provide fo r the payment thereof, and, • WHEREAS, The County Auditor o f Greene County, Ohio, has certified to this Council th a t in accordance with h is calculations' th e average annual levy throughout the life of such bonds, which, will he required to pay the in­ te re st $n and retire such bonds, as­ suming th at they a re all issued in one series, and th a t the amount of the tag list of said Village' remains the same throughout the life of said bonds as the amount of the t a r list to r ihe cur­ ren t year, is .57 mills. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED by the Councfi o f ilia Vil­ lage of Cedarville, State,o f Ohio, th at th is Council proceed with the issuance o f said bonda and th a t the Clerk be, and he ia, hereby directed to certify to the Deputy State Supervisors o f Elections in Greene County, Ohio, the resolution of this. Council'calling »uch election hereinbefore referred to , to­ gether with the amount of the average tax levy ns estimatd by said County Auditor, and the maximum number o f years to re tire said bonds, namely: Ten (10) years, and to give notice o f said election in accordance with Sec­ tion 2293-21 o f'th e General Code of Ohio, Passed, August 15th, 1938. . KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor, Council of Village o f Cedars ville, Ohio. ■* ' \ cavww-maatbai. Joe B, Brewa’k sf tea anse rose ae a * * * • ' • m J a g * ’ -oa««dr which wm he lankiriTfi fflrmrrr fifif* a t .tike- akrsasiai Iw vat c te a s Trarts M taSate Droa adds to m i& Story of -Tba OMrifiateF’ oonoetea'a. tidrid Be thomora who-haaostoa the macsept s«b)ect ** * aa^tekeafc la •lawraaaing th»-nermat kwieaa jriroagai. The, asst 6o* haeaafa a national gjrMIro* aensaUoa, a rarotd tavakteh track and Hsld atklata and tea hero af atoey oowd from ooaat. to ooaat ' Metre J.McCorkell, Clerk of Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. / — | f e r n d a l b b r b d s o w h a l e j * * * - m * * * * Btota ’M i l h w W »"*•!* *^*^*®* -> dfcjffa,**, Ti]*teA M at >SEteP**tteiatwk liffdfril fiM M n ^ l r . I * - -» ! . — » -.t.A .IP I iMVJr IlV H tt V * »R II»J»B (llfW HaBH “ w * wmmmn miqmdw «tvwi WfKj* ■ a ***** #t m*umitt w itwtimWiril UkmibHx b«AdNfromtb«tT01rTlw*0*y * **, awwwap * stesring whaa! **&, dose their ayas**"* " !7T T**? & whandrivinga.eaA1 :risa A T T E i l T I A U iMi I I R a w .1 fiRW w NOTLONGUNTIL WHEAT SOWING Usetheprwer fsrtiiizer. Wewill test ’ your soil and tell youwhich analysis is right foryourIsnd. - FOR SALE OldFashionedRudyBeardedSeedWheat -Thewheatheat adapted for this region . KELLOGG'SSAipKEDHOMINir iPEEDCrBIKBINGan^MIXING Let uswriiidyour ffrain and mix it with PurinaBalancers. Jhm illi’IMNiHr R b 1 T k « F » A I 4 ( a | ( wm TW M W HO IN t—B ---- BREL. £% f farm fo r Messrs.; 0 . A. Dobbins'and 4i A. B. Evans, toteatew— S3* Does Money Bum a Hole in Your Pocket? .+■ ‘‘UoiiesWr I don’t know wher» the money gow . Tt’e spent, but whkt I spent it for is more thfin I cun la y l* Are these your sentiments too? Tube tw o quick hints from those who h iv e team ed to ip ta d widely snd wells ' ■ (1 ) "Budget. * (2 ) B etd th e Advertisements. Keep * strict, AccutAtei account o f every dollar* much for food , for re lit, fo r clothes, for amusement* ^nd stick to the budget? ^ V ■■ - ■ The second idea Is a-favorite plan o f thtrfty buyers* Each day, go over Rll th e advertisements in th is newspaper carefaliy. Find out in advance w h it things wilt best serve your n«*ta, whar* you cast bay them , what you must ppy- The advertisements *ty« you th a t new* regularly I U fa is too short to.worry, any more than you can help about ftaanofa! problems. Get Ih# budg^advsrtiSing habit now ! You spend m W rite It down* • COLUifr. . epihivn w ii^ SverodOTr of n*dy, it was end Ito rh tat MSv non-projfr co: todietribqto her* to r res: tom ty tim es ..'tio«C *g )in iro ;charing men ■ titiw and dis 4h» objtMfi: bei ‘ '• triria temns f . cave them m th e merchand corporation f- incorporotod Btete Kvnned, following the tion diviaion of State'eras®' .profit chart) w h ite IwTed buy tog .to r'n II fl ‘ wwdfi.imaell * . profit to thei propmwd- ro rr • ^ * Iff V , r e r Wlwn t h ed wa* oatabHsh' meat of JHeaJ ' ' xanicod firit * . the state and i ranted .aocon? ; rouka i t e t w l. MWfBteplace, C. tlummei’, > Vital statistics cloaad thtae 1 fifty-rigfit.pei t te sroulosi* d white race, l -per: te n t deer* . ra te .' During Wte. ah iUeroa-s* - fatatitite from s*-fiiuanfil* tile ■whit o f aahr fourto»r •* .criorod popifio * aapar- la studio (d dvlura dt Travis i adds to whomota time&t in, attermatb breakina um coaat f I a 'p * ^ IN G test is is Vheat arion T 5 with —sigp .Otefefjltg • sgsirro < E w B W t e ^ m , WriaMsM jrnne teW teted to an Okie Wildlife . Okie S ta te u sttrtey this c< mSrit will be at bev trf days .■ to ta l number o obrorrodi total and tte to tal < rels, both, fox date will be Uf gration trends an te te future m iniste r ^ o o numsrous hunt aqufinpsl attyves ton aa tim was Ohio farmers lus^unptea in s apparsa t when ta tte ta .-Cferpor 000 Ohio appli w inter W heat« fiftaNwriateae* afipBeadlsos, fvi and Ulinois u apjfiitetions. Imnantace appli State civil to r '1010 o r mo UMteptaymcnt aloe will ha do L ttW M ttm crj W ,*w kh 4 i t h aloe toHawing g roat wHh whi had bten appK ria l terorHy bo rated th a t app m m wteiM tea ib a aeafiili^tit rilated . Payn h SteteTtaaaui RI53& fse t t e y*fts>i> Wltefisl to $2> WHR m.A#-3,C3 - a 111 J U .O . ? ' i f t ^ W R V , *r.=* ila a •spa.». Tte pro mm*> wfii i W rite r with • awrftew tre s to wtaifc twaat kj^roiltelllfNaUtea- M ot * JI : i