The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

•38*-' D im V IIA I! HERALD, fRIDAY, MAY 12 , 1929 Special - -* Graduation Outfit VVl^r** * 2 1 1 1 One dark color serge or wrosted suit of all wool material 4 in plain, colors or stripes, tailored in the new double or single breasted drape models, trousers are pleated with talon zipper. ’ Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. iiinniiinin»niimmninninuMniiMuiimi^yyijmm)m One Arrow shirt with the non-wilt Aroset collar, just the thing for dress. One Arrow tie, best quality, suitable for graduation. One Hickok belt and silver initial buckle. One Arrow dress handkerchief, to match suit. One pair Morehead hose, fancy silk to match suit. For Hat and Shoes add $6.SS c 8 So. Detroit S t "a Xenia. Ohio Through the Centuries From on early Egyptian tomtx “His earthly tenement was shattered by beer and wine. And his spirit depart­ ed before it was called for." Xenophon, 300 B. C.: "Temperance means, first, moderation in healthful indulgence, and secondly, abstinence from things dangerous, as the use o f intoxicating wines.'' ' Pliny, the Elder, A. D. 79: "There is nothing about which we put our­ selves to more trouble than'wine, as if nature had not given us the most salubrious drink with which all ani­ mals are satisfied." Chaucer, 1340 A, D.: "Character and shame depart when wine comes in,” Shakespeare, A. D. 1000: "O thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee Devil.” Lincoln, A. D, 1842: "Liquor might have its dofenders but no defense. Whether or not the world would bo vastly benefrtted by a total and final banishment of some, if not all, intox­ icating drinks, seems to me not an open question/' Gladstone, A. D. 1898: "The ravages of drink are greater than those of war, pestilence and famine combined.” Clemonceau, A. D. 1920: "It is definite­ ly settled that alcohol is a poison; a poison destructive of human energy and, for this reason,.o f society as a whole.” Sir. Wilfred Grenfell, A. D. 1928:' “Alcohol lias wrecked more lives, starved more children, and murdered more women than any other single factor.” Thomas A. Edison: "I still feel that prohibition is the greatest experi­ ment yet made to benefit men.*' WANTED Mechanic approves Tripl-ife TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS i■ • ‘ Phone:176 F 5 C. T. NOLLEY ■KHBBSS SPECIAL PRICE —ON — CHICKEN STARTER OUR OWN MIXTURE . $2.40 per Cwt. FRANK CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio ‘ Furnace t o A WMUC WUl Bny A ' m W illiamson T rlp l-lfe KTbaWilUamioa Htmter Company: t u t fan Xhad a Williamson Tripl-ife furnace in ntalled.r Being a mechanic, I in» :d all tlic parts tall it «ud found carefully and watched the meal aU partsA No. 1. Weusedaton let*cool tinswinter and the house was of an even temperature oil the time. The automatic heut control is worth Itsweight In gold.1! Signed— V. C. Munz, Mansfield, Ohio FREE. Furnace Inspection. Didyouhnp too much coal, did you have too much illnVss —were your coal bills.too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate trouble*, do repair work. Modest prices.'; | .miMiiiiimimM'timiHtiiiiimiiiimiHiHiMMiHiuHiMiiiHf. r 9 ’ \ I A NAME THAT STANDS I i = V^R-LI AM S O N • • T R I P L - I F E " C .C . BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furnaces Cleaned (■MfrnttimiHmmramivmttHmimHttMiiiHmHiifiitiufiiiii'iiiiiHMiiiiMffiiMtmHimiii'iiiiitiiitiitmmmMiiiii HIGHEST CASH PRICES 1 Paid For HORSES AND COWS (Of size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT ...................................................................................................................................................................... ..............................................................■litttiiH iiiim r Consign Your Live Stock For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE | N. Detroit St. Xenia, O •iiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiffitittiiriiiKtiiiiinmtiimitimiimtM'i* I WANT A MAN —with car; full time calling on farm homes in Greene County. No experience required. Must be satis­ fied with $30 a week to start, but excellent chance to double earnings with company helps—sales, special leals, attractive premiums (silver­ ware,. coffee percolators, sauce pans, etc.) We supply complete stock o f products—you pay when sold. Immediate, earnings. No dull seasons—big business all year with ivellknown line 250 daily necessities —coffee, flavoring extracts, home medicines, etc. Details mailed free —no obligation. Give yoqr age, kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, care of this paper. riiM titiiiH iM iiiuim iiuiiitH iiiM im iiim iiM iiiM M m m iM iiiiiii < BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—Corn Remove* B s mmtHiiiHimitiiiimntimHHiiniuix ..................................... Glaser’s Beauty S lo p AH Llaoo of BEAUTY CULTURE Shnmpoo, Finger Wove «md Manicure .............75c PERMANENTS — $3 and $5 517 Fk*t National Bank Bldg. Phono: M. 2Ui-J or M.‘ lfitt-J PFRINQFIELD, 0. imuiMiwaawiwiiiilUilwiiiiiiiiiiMliniwwurtiwimiiiillllt THEE TRIMMING I § and Landscape Work f I Call Bowcrsville 54-F 5 or Addrcsi | By Experienced Man f ■* gx J. E . WILSON I 5. JAMESTOWN, OHIO 'JIltlritllHIlHIKIIMIlmttMIIIIMIMMlfMItllMIMtllimHmiili Herbs Liniment — Salve Soap. 214 N. West St, Xenia, Ohio F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age u^ei Ross Tp, Seniors To Present Play AH 12 members o f the senior class o f Ross twp, high school have parts in the annual class play, "Full o f Youth/* a comedy, to be presented in the school auditorium Friday evening. The players are Martha Jane Spahr, Louise Muller, Ruth Sheely, Ida Loath, Beatrice O'Bryant, Dick Heifner, Alice Cornett, Anna Lee Long, Jean Taylor, Francis Woods, Francis McDorman and Marion Mul­ ler. Bill McDorman, a junior, and Gene Andrews, freshman, were re­ cruited to fill out the roles in the play. Dwight Bushong o f the faculty is directing. Mack Sauer, publisher of the Leesburg Citizen, will speak gt commencement exercises May 18 in the school auditorium. Dr. W, R. Mc- Chesney, president o f Cedarville Col-., lege, will preach the baccalaureate sermon, May 14. Cedarville College Defeats Urbana Cedarville • College defeated the Urbana Junior College baseball team 5 to 0 in a game played on the local college diamond Tuesday afternoon. Pitcher Thomas o f Cedarville /held Urbana to two hits as his mates col­ lected six off McCullough o f Urbana. Urbana made seven errore to two for Cedarville, The score: Cedarville ___; -201 002 x—5 6 2 U rban a _____ . — 000 000 0—0 2 7 County Dairymen Sell Cream-Milk Greene County dairymen during the first quarter o f 1939 sold 2,438,105 pounds o f milk; valued at $47,663, to three units o f the Borden Company— Red Wing Purity Dairy of Xenia, Springfield Purity Dairy, and Borden's Dairy Products Company o f Dayton. During the corresponding quarter of 1938, the companies purchased 2,- 116,542 pounds o f milk, valued at $46,- 066, from approximately 250 Greene County farms. Local dairymen were also among those cream shippers who sold the Springfield Company 142,923 pounds o f butterfat, costing $34,472, during the quarter. „ REPORT OF SALE Monday, May 8 , 1938 Springfield L ire Stock Sales Co. XENIA PIKE IMPROVEMENT WILL START SOON; REPORT The Andrews Paving Co., Hamilton, low bidders on the Xenia pike im­ provement* Route 42, between Xenia and Cedarville, will start work in a few days. The roadway will be widen­ ed two feet tin each side and resur­ faced. It is expected that the road will be kept open for traffic but trave must of necessity be slower with some waits where the road gang is working. Local motorists should use the Wil mington road and Federal pike to Xenia. j i Saturday ------SCREEN— “ SLAVES IN BONDAGE” . Continuous Shows Daily Adults Only 16s TUI 2 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS “BIGHOUSE”THMILLS! t ^ V c S S f is * E ! 2 S j o h * * oh Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Okli X-RAY EQUIPMENT HOGS—1008 head. 160-249 l b s ,_____________ 7.00 to 7,05 250-274 lbs. _________ „„6 .8 5 275-290 jibs_____ „ ________ 6.60 800 lbs. up * ..................... 6.55 down 160479 lbs_______________6.95 140450 l b s ._______ ___._6.80 100.130 l b s . ------------------- 6.70 to 7.S0 Feeding p i g s ------------------7.80 down Fat s ow s -------------------------5.25 to 6.65 Stags — — _—. 5.65 down SHEEP & LAMBS—74 head. Clipped lam b s___________9.25 Spring lam bs---------------- 10.75 down Butcher ewes _____ 3.00 to 4.00 Aged wethers____________4.50 to 4.75 CATTLE—132 head. S te e r s -------------- — ___ __8,60 down Best heifers_______ '_____ 7.95 down Best fat c o w s __________ 5.60 to 6.25 Other heifers____________6.65 down Medium c o w s ____________4.75 to 5.40 Thin c o w s ______________3.86 down Best buljs ______ 7.05 to 7.95 Other b u lls _______ ;______ 6.75 to 6.90 Stock bulls______ ________ 9.00 down Fresh cow s--------------------- $68.00 down VEAL CALVES—178 head. T o p .................:----------------10.30 Good and choice ____ 9.00 to 10,30 Medium-------------------------- 7.50 to 8.50 Culls -----------------------------7.25 down Hog prices were about steady with last week's market,"with prices for top hogs at 7.00 to 7.05 for weight% ranging from 160 to 249 lbs. Heavier weights sold downward from 6.85, and lighter kinds, -scaling under 180 lbs 6.90 down. Feeding pigs with the sup­ ply light, sold up to 7.80. Fat sows sold in the spread o f 5,25 to 5:65, and stags 5.65 down. Clipped lambs sold up to 9.25, and spring lambs 10.75 down. Butcher ewes were 3.00 to 4.00, and aged wethers 4.50 to 4.75. The cattle market was considerably lower than a week ago, with quality steers absent in the receipts'.to day. Best heifers sold up to 7.95, and other heifers, mostly dairy breeds, sold around 6.65. Best fat cows continued in good demand with prices from 5.50 to 6.25, and medium kinds at 4.75 to 5.40. Thin cows sold, downward from 3.85. The supply o f butcher bulls was larger than usual and quality o f offerings better than ordinary, and sold from .7.05 to 7.95 for the heavier kinds, and 6.90 down for the lighter weights: Stock;bulls sold up to 9.00( Fresh cows sold downard from 63.00. Veal calves topped at 10.30, and down' to 9.00 for other good and choice grades. Medium kinds sold from 7.50 to 8.50, and culls and heavy kinds 7.25 down. MAN WANTED Man to help local fanners with poultry—feeding, delousing, worming and so forth. Will teach man who has had some sort o f farming experi­ ence and give chance to earn $75— $100 a month. Must have car. Writ* box A, care o f this paper. Name Address - __________ _........ :... _ .... , „ LEGAL NOTICE Mary.E. Endsley, whose, place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 6 th day ■o f May, 1939, Ross E. Endsley filed his certain ac­ tion against her for divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence for three years in Case No, 21952, before the Common Pleas Court of Greetfe County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 17th day o f June, 1939, and she must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (54 2 -6 4 6-6t) LEGAL NOTICE Arthur Westfal. whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that Charlotte Westfal, has filed her petition for divorce against him on April 12, 1939, on grounds o f wilful absence for three years, being case No, 21^33, before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff (444-6t*5-19) COMMON PLEAS COURT Greene County, Ohio NO. 21943 Garretta Sallume, . Yellow Springs, Ohio, .Plaintiff, vs, Harris R. S. Peckham, Defendant. Harris R. S. Peckham, residing at the State Hospital for the Insane, at Providence, Rhode Island, will take notice that on the 21 day o f April, 1939, Garretta Sellume filed her peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, in Case. No. 2143, against the above named de­ fendant, praying for judgment in the sum o f $124.08, said Sum being claim­ ed by said plaintiff for money expend­ ed toward the support o f the minor child o f the parties hereto and also for an order o f attachment. Said de­ fendant is required to answer on or before the 17tli day o f June, 1939, DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney fo r Plaintiff. «-28-6t-6-2) When-you have private line telephone service, the line is reserved lor the exclusive use oi your family at a ll times. Private line service pays for itself in satisfaction. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Priced as low as $ 1 4 7 .5 0 for the Large 6 Cubic Foot Box Terms-$5.00 down. $5.00 per month Come In and See This Frigidaire CedarvilleFarmImplement, Inc. i 1 Cedarville, Ohio | L t« lliH l« M iH iiiin iiiiu iiiim iiin iiiiim m iim iiilH iiiiiiiiiim m iu iiiiiiiu in i,iiiiitn iim iiliin iim iiiiiii........................ 'THE IDEAL J$WELRY STORE- I t PC. SET OP D ISHES Take Your Choice: CANDID CAMERA 26 PC. SET OF SILVER W ith A n y Pu rch a se o f $10 o r M o re 1 ' . (Contract Item* Excepted) u . % GRADUATION WATCHES MJUI‘S Curved to Fit the Wrist! Metal band to match! Yellow gold! LADY'S 2 Diamond Square! G e n u i n e diamonds! Yel­ low gold. Expert Watch and Jowolry Repairing WATCH CRYSTALS—Gk»t-A«y Shape, 15c 3 S. L I ME S T ON E ST. Springfield, Ohio m NEW T ill BY MERC X TISEMENT OF THE SIXTY -S* By CLARE , _ Member tA flk Seventh The largest i- propriation in i country was pas O week when a hi seven hundred . dollars received lower branch o little opposition was a reduction quest made by Undoubtedly tn European situa for the huge nr ted to Congress visions for con: super-battleship' sand tons each v will be the lan is hoped by the bers of Congress ternational affa: conditions beco .make unnecessa the amounts rec national defens* general consens • .gress that an fense is the be can have again present expend have been mad the protection o through no fau ■hone osive vote ilion. «E C 47 ic A number of much talk in of a reduction of i through an ove ing of the pres* that Administ seems to he “ instead talk is ferent presu sources as to t ing new and \ upon the Amt that the New 1 may be contin these new tax* knows; but at is. considerabl new type o f pi ■ to those outla connection wit' t t I int iimnniiiR >RE- Last Januar vened, suggesv to the Wages a consideration a ministration lc ment was ma* would be given gress to any l hauling of the however, publi- many changes Hours law ha rapid pace tha- Deal leaders v mittee hearini ments to the mittee has Vei ing a few of • the latf, but '■ stall further r a special rule ments to the the Floor of written predi* made that the one o f the m entire session tion's attempt Congress. The annual Press Club wt West Virgin*, tically all of wise) newspa city, high go diplomatic coi and Members journey to th town fifty mi afternoon ol race*, basebn one aftemoo “ everyhing w meeting of p purely for so* The Amor in session in past week v from all ove the various in attendane Frank M. < mon Pleas .1 who for two Rented Ohio 1 mittee for l C. C. D1 Cedarville defeated B team Satun Conference mond. Bob his hitting local team hits. Cedm local team game Satui & S S S 9 5 P