The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

cjcda ? iyjllt : herald , F riday , m ay se, 1939 Legal Weight For Soy Beans COLUMBUS.-Legal weight of a bushel of dry soybeans has been established a t COpounds by a new Do partment of -Agriculture regulation signed by Director .of Agriculture John T. Brpwn. This is the first legal designation of the-■weight of a bushel of dry soybeans although in the trade REPORT OP SALE Monday, May 22, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS— 140-159 160-22-1 225-219 250-274 275 299 300 lbs. 1295 lbs. lbs.' lbs. lbs. lbs. up head. —................ 0.90 ... .................(1.85 -------- fi.80 .....................6.60 •-------- 6,50 ---- --------6.30 down i Feeding p i g s ........ ___^..8.50 down the weight has been long established Fat sows to 5.! at 60 pounds by custom, Brown predicted that Ohio farmers this, year will add 200,000. acres to their plantings of soy beans. Last year 445,000 acres were grown in Ohio. 1 When you have private lino telephone aarvico, the lina is reserved for iho ex c lu s iv e use of your family at all limes. 0 TIE QUOBILLTELEPHONECO. UNCLE SAM CUTS HIS INTEREST RATE TO NEW LOW Subscribe to "THE HERALD" HURRY! BUY NOW HADLEY’S 25th Anniversary Sale ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 27 Sensational Bargains In Furniture — Rugs — Stoves GET YOURS NOW F R E E Oiir Anniversary Sale Gift To You This , 26-Piece , S . &G . Rogers Silver Set This guaranteed S. & G. Rogers Silver Set free with your, purchase of $25.00 or more... Contract merchan­ dise, excepted. ' 5 1 - 5 7 W. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO IDfALgJEWlLRY STORE 12 PC. SET OF DISHES !Toft* Your Choice: CANDID CAMERA 26 PC. SIT OF SILVER With Any Purchase of $10 or Mo ro (Contract Items Excepted)' WN0 O'! /•••I e e g N l J G m ^ . f i t " UtSlEM-1 BOTH RINGS JOIN AS CLOSELY AS ONE “S n u fF if* Feature Joim the Two Rings O'Ronhmce To - &th6r in Close Embrace of Perfectly Matched Design OTHER DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIRS............$12.50 to $500 Lady's Sipiora EYsttw GsMU Man's Curved I Lady's Round Yellow £ fg *jfr I Yellow etm : I Gold.,,.., f t l t V d J , % The New Deal this week announces a reduction in the interest rate on holders of HOLC bonds. The bonds are called for exchange Aug. 1st, and you will get bonds at 1Vi per cent in­ stead of two and three-fourth per cent. No interest will be allowed on the two and' three-fourth per cent' bonds after Aug. 1. 20 Stags .............. 4.60 to 4.90 SHEEP & LAMBS—112 head. Spring lam b s___ _____ 8.50 to 9.75 1 Clipped lambs _________ 7.15 to 8.60! Fat ewes _________ ;__3,25 to 3.40 Fat bucks_____________8.80 to 3.60 CATTLE—207 head. • Good steers __________8.55 to 9.55 800-900 lbs, Other s te e r s ________8.00 do\tai Best h e ife rs___________ 8.95 to 9.45 600-800 lbs. Other heifers__________ 7,30 down Best fat cows_______ __„5.50 to 6.80 Medium cow s_____I ___ 4;00 to 5.40 Thin cow s_____________ 3.50 to 3.95 Best bulls ___________ 6.70 to 7.30 Other b u lls____________ 6.00 to 6.55 Fresh c ow s_______„__$56.50 down VEAL'CALVES—143 head. Top ....................... ..9.75 Good and choice . . . . ____ 8.65 to 9.75 Medium _____ 7.75 to 8.60 Culls __________ 5.10 down Fairly heavy supplies of hogs and cattle featured today’s sale. While market prices were generally lower in the cattle division during the close of last week, prices here remained about steady with last Monday’s ses­ sion. Sheep and lambs were slightly lower, and veal calves’ fully steady with last Monday. Top price of 6.90 was paid for hogs averaging about 150 lbs. All weights ranging from 160 to 224 lbs. cashed at 6.85. and the 235 lb. averages, 0.80. Heavier sorts sold downward from 6.50. Feeder pigs sold up to 8.50, the latter price for treated pens, and weights from 100 t6 140 lbs. at 7.75 down. Packing sows-sold mostly at 5.00 to 6.20 with odd head up to 5.95. ■ Some good lots of 800 to 900 lb, steers topped at 9,55, and down to 8.50. Other steers sold. under 8.00. Heifers of good quality and weighing from 600 to 800 lbs. sold from 8,95 to 9,45, and others under 7.30. Best fat cows ranged from 5.50 to 6.80, medium kinds from 4|00 to 5.40; and thin cows from 3.50 to 3.95. Best butcher bulls brought 7.30 and down to '6.00 for others in a fair supply Fresh cows sold up at 56.50. In the vealer division, top price was 9.75 and other good and choice grades from 8.G5 to the top figure. Medium sorts sold between 7.75 and 8.00, and culls 5,10 down. ROLL FILMS Developed and Printed 24-Hour Service •Give Ale An Order Vincent Rigio Xenia Avenue Tem perance Note* Sponsored by Cedfirville W. C. T. U. A writer in Labor, a working man’a periodical says: I would like to see every labor organization adopt the slogan—“Take the B (booze) out of labor," I find that the principal patrons of places where liquor is sold belong to the middle class, or labor­ ing people. That is, they are people with a beer income and a champagne appetite. BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s The significant thing is that public opinion- is again registering in the federal government as well as in many state governments. The liquor ques­ tion is not a dead issue; and it never will be. Unless all signs fail the day is approaching when it will ugain be recognized as a major problem in social reconstruction.—-The Voice. Alcohol brings to the home discord and family strife. A drinking husband often abuses his family. A drinking wife neglects her home. Drinking children are a worry and a care. All of which means strained family rela­ tionships. The most alarming effect is its reaction on character. The moral and spiritual atmosphere of the home is marred. The record of alcohol is black. It has done its best to destroy the home, which God or­ dained for the preservation and happi­ ness of the race.—R. L. L. The eos*t of alcohol is rising. The price has not been changed, but the cost to the home must be considered. If liquor mast be included in the family budget, how much does it take from food, clothing, rent, recreation and insurance? How much must be added for medicine and sickness? Liquor also means poorer jobs, lower salaries and more accidents. Alcohol carries a large expense account. , After 50 years of total abstinence, Hitler is now drinking a special 1 per cent beer. Perhaps he’ll fill a drunk­ ard’s grave yet LEGAL NOTICE Beatrice Wniteiow, •wnose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day n f May, 1939, Albert Whitelow filed his petition for divorce against her on the grounds of wilful absence ifor three years, being Case No. 21,961, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after July 1, 1939. ' FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. (5-26-6t-7-l) LEGAL NOTICE Mary E. Endsley, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 5th day of May, 1939, Ross E. Endsley filed his certain ac­ tion against her for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for three years in Case No, 21952, before the Common \ Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will conic on for hearing on or after the 17th day of June, 1939, and she must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her, MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff, -(5-l.2-6-10.-6t) I N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. $ And You’d Want A V o g u e S h o p Graduation Suit Too, If You Were In His Class, Don’t blame your son for holding out for a Vogue Shop graduation suit . , , for here is where his pals are being pleased. Here is where we have the fashions and the fabrics that mean as ratrch to him as they did to you when you were sporting a big 1919 on your sweater. Bring him here or let him bring you. Ample stocks , . . Known Fash­ ions . . . a t prices that make it as big a day for value as for the Val­ edictorian. Graduation Suits $ 2 0 to $ 3 5 V C G U E SHOP- 22 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Smkm OMn X-RAY EQUITMINT F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age ~ /e s "The WUHaauoa Beater Company: We have a huge apartment house. The Wpl-UO fumave installed last fall looked too small far the house. Wc were quite wrong, Our rooms are all at an even temperature. Wo have used only half as much fuel as we did hut year. Wa only lire three times daily." Signed—Mrs. John Steinbeck.llansSeU, Ohio FR E E : Furnace Inspection. Did youbum toomuch coal, did youhave toomuchUlnes* —were your coal bills too high thi* part whiter? We make free inspection, locate trouble*, do repair work. Uodeit prices. C, C. BREWER Phene: Cedarville 125 w i n TRI Fttfiiact* ClDIUUMf BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—Corn Remove^ Herbs — Liniment — Salve Soap 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIM IIItlltlllM IIU ItU lllfllllltlllllllim illlllllllU l I I WANT A MAN j | —with car; full, time calling on § | farm homes in Greene County. No | | experience required. Must be sati3-1 | fied with $30 a week to start, but f | excellent chance to double earnings | | with company helps—sales, special | | deals, attractive premiums (silver- f | ware, coffee percolators, sauce | | pans, etc.) ■Wo supply complete | | stock of products—you pay when | | sold. Immediate earnings. No dull | | seasons—big business all year with | 1wellknown line 250 daily necessities I | —coffee, flavoring extracts, home | | medicines, etc. Details mailed free | i —no obligation. Give your age; | | kind of car, etc. Address Box A, | i care of this paper. i Consign Your Live Stock t For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. , SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 MILK PRICES. . . FARM AND RETAIL ■( , ' _' What abou t surplus problems? What abou t prices fo r m ilk? What a r e th e answers? . ^ Read the statement of T . G. Montague, President of The Borden Company. A post card addressed to The Borden Company at 350 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., will bring it free. > fio n l& M / ASSOCIATED COMPANIES E. E. HARPER | I Plumbing of All Kinds S • —— : ^-1— 1-^- :■ ... ... ■' •••, 1 ' ■ - ’ - ♦ . I . - . , / . . = ; ■* ■ ' . / ■ , . . . ' . :»v*- . | Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks LEGAL NOTICE Arthur Weatfal, 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 of wilful absence for three’years, being case No. 21,833, before the Court of 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 (4-14-6t-5-19) COMMON PLEAS COURT Greene County, Ohio No. 21943 Gnrretta Sallume, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs, Harris R. S. Peckham, Defendant. Harris R. S, Peckham, residing a t the State Hospital for the Insane, at Providence, Rhode Island, will take notice that on the 21 day of April, 1939, Garretta Sellume filed her peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No, 2143, against the above named de­ fendant, praying for judgment in the sum of $124.08, Said sum being claim­ ed by said plaintiff for money1expend­ ed toward the support of the minor child of the parties hereto and also for an .order of attachment. Said de­ fendant is required to answer on or jefore the 17th day of June, 1039. DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-28-6t-0-2) Let us Quote you Prices ittiiitimlitniiiimiiiiiiiimMi m r--r <\- ' ’■ c lura l Gas and ■ ■*. e l e c t r i c i t y tiB'e v a l u a b l e f r i e n d t t T O H A V E A N H T O H O L D NOTHING USED IN THE HOME QUITE MEASURES UP IN EFFECTIVE SERVICE TO THESE TWO SERVANTS • They Work cheaply • They worlc swiftly • They work quietly • They do no t complain Add to these reasons the fact that both Natural Gas and Electricity are always at a moment’s call for service and you better appreciate what they mean to members of your family. TheDaytonPowerandLightCompatty 1 I l i I m ftt wm ■mi■ I k7. ’ m . ■ HA ?y It now cultural a fiscal ye- a billion in amoun for parity for hand other ite ginal rec tary of A The appr ever made time for approxim eighty mi recommen Budget. F was pract House vot ing a Con the Senate that-the 1 favors th appropria report of such ame both bodie It is n Delano R ed in 1933 to bow t leaders; a occasions after a bit ever, in t ‘ dent has as a resul that have mit the 1 House an revision looking to business, that some troubleso or revised be simpli the tax* s as to bri or more, treasury The FI construe priations week the viding for resume w cross the have cos hundred i ticability tioned thi Senate w In the me her of a posed da of the c many mil Congre were hel on Memo Members since- the ago. Th last wee of New expectedl While uation h the past closest to the seas no mean peace as that the tions in the state ed to lose a control his peop servers leaders many li a centra military insist o ridor a seems a will resi on the equally of the s An cris recent schecdtt CLI The the Cll for the Josson, Corry, Post, print!' #