The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

* * * w w . f m ^ i m m i % i n 9 SHYRirTS SALI Onfev at Sill 13 m Xmtji H*a**a *«*■ w, Attoa Hurtoy, *t st. {GDMM Count? Cammtm Vf*u C«irt. O hm N*. *18T| © rt* *r «»>* MW 3 k w a n t * f t M «*4*e t***w4 Utm *** CttaiMH W* m Court, within Md f(* tto CMwttr «t *m *». **4 *t»t* «t 0M«. ■* the taiutuy tom th«r*oT, A. I>. 1M*. 4Bd to a* dtreoto*. I <rlU off«r for wl* *t VaWlfl Auotlo* *t th» w«»t door ot th* Court H oum I k Zwtla, Ohio. « Saturday, April 1 *MM' it i# o'oleeh A. H. ot wild toy, «ho follawlac dascribed Bool |!*UU to-wtt: Sttuoto la tho Couatiao of Grew* *nd Clinton and la tho Btat* of Ohio, »nd bound** *»d dMcribod m follow: . , , .. XBACT 1. Baelnnlac at a »tak« 1» “ 0 ailddl* of tho rood loodln* frooi Jfaw Bur- lurtM to Dumbarton at a cornor near tho Boat comer of tho yard o f’ tho Arch PWornoa ’ hwwwtoad: those* with tho rood 8. 80* W. 34 polw to a itake in tho middle of the road; thsno* N. 3° * . 23.3* poles; thence N, 80 poles X. 18.1! pole* to a stake at the foot of the hill; thenc* N. K, alone the edge of the hUI B, 2414* B, *5.8* pole* to the beftnnlng containing B aoree of land. TRACT 8. Beglnnlne at a stake corner pf O r " * " * Interest In the New Burlington and Dumbarton road; thence 8. 31* W« 9?.#4 p<8** to a atake; thenoo N, BH4* B, 80.60 polea to a stake In Abraham Peterson’* line: thence with Peterson’* line N, 80* B, 86,08 pole* to a stone corner to said. Peteraoa; thence with Petenpn’a Bne N. 80H* * *8# P*l“ to a atone In a bog corner to Hid Peterson; , thenoo with Petewm’* line N. 16* *■ 82>5* poles to n atone tn the lino of Burlington and Dumbarton pike and corner to »ld Peterson; thence with the’ center of aatd pike N. 7** W. 11.80 poles to a atone at the Intersection of tho Winchester road with said pike; thence with said Wlncheater road and Peterson's line N. IS* E. 59.72 poles to a stone In said road; thenc* 8. 73* W. 90 poles to a stake! thence S. 11 * W. 45.20 pole* to stake tn the olddl* of th* road; thence with the corner of tho road N. 85* R. 27 polea to a stone In tho center of said road and comer to said Homestead lot; thence with the lino of the Homestead lot N. 3* B. 23,30 poles to a stake; N. E, 10,12 poles to a stake; thenc* 8, 24%“ B, 24.80 piles to tho beginning, containing 59.33 acres of land, excepting .15 of an acre usedas a cemetery TBACT 3. The following real estate, situate In the Counties of Greene .and Clinton Coun- _ tleB, Townships of Caesarcreek and Chester, § State of Ohio. Being a part of Military Sur-l = Toys Nos. 3908 and 1144. bounded and de-|§ scribed as follows; Beginning at a atone. In. g to a stake; thence N. »• tt» * to a atone; comer to said Darts, la the Ha* of Cora DaTle; thenc* N. 60* W W. 13*2 pole* t* a atone corner to said Darts Md AlherThewta; tb.eC* N. 71* 04’ W. 38.00 polea to a atone In the Uua of eald hew!*,, corner to H, A. Beam; thence with bis line, also J. A. Darla. 8. 4* W, 150,40 polee to a comer to eald Oavi.e; thenca With bln Un« N. Sit* S3* W. 11.80 polee enKslug tho creek to a stake south of the Creek; thence B. #6* *1’ W. 18.40 P>4ea to a point I* Ike creek, corner to said IU t I*; thenc* with his lino 8, 10* 42’ W. Cj.ce poles to the place of beginning, containing One Hundred end Twenty* flee and Eighty-eight hundredths, 125,88, of land be It the same more or less i 72-20 acres being In Clinton County and 33.88 acres In Greene County. * ( TWs farm Is located 0 mites south of Xenia, O., and S miles west of Dumbarton, O., on JUunberton-New Burlington Road, ! Term*! of Sale—CASH j Thevabove'described property lisa been ap­ praised at |48,00 per acre and can not aell for lens than two-thirds of the appraisement, GEORGE HENKEL, Sheriff. of. Greens County, Ohio. Miller A; Finney. Attorneys. . (3-3-19-17-24-31) . Monday, March IS, l i s t Springfield Live Stoek Sales Co. HOGS—4302head. 180-199 l b s ._____________7.70 200-224 lbs, ____________ 7.65 220-249 lbs.............. P......... 7.60 250-274 l b s . ___„ ________ 7.45 275-299 lbs................ „ ....... 7,25 300 Jbs. u p ------------------ 6.80 down 160-179 lbs. ... ................... 7.60 140-159 lbs. ...... ,7.00 100-139 l b s . ............................ ,.7 ,10 to7,20 Pat sows —------------------6.20 to 6.50 Stags _— ,_____,_______ 4,80 to o5j00 Feeding pigs — ,---------8.20 down SHEEP & LAMBS—314 head. Tempertnce Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. tl. “Honolulu* WaiUUSUfUfMsIllHItUIB j t r e e t r im m in g 1 | and Landscape Work f I (jail Bowersville 54-F 5 or Address | X. . J | | ■ By Experienced Mnn | | J .E . WILSON j f ■ JAMESTOWN- OHIO | 1 Let Me Figuire With You J i On Your . | PLUMBING j NEW OR OLD WORK I s o l ( = = the center Of the New Burlington and Lumber-. = j gpec-,a]jZe on bath and heating § ton Pike, comer to J. A, Davla; thence with S r * .■. '5 his line 8. 31° , 23’ W. 270 polos to a stone, 8 plumbing, new or remodeled Jons. | comoe to, said Davis In the line of J. A, Sting- § _ • 0,i i,j_ ja ni niimnn - ley; thence with his line also Harlan Stephens a Repairs on all kinds ot pumps, - and Wm. Bales 8. 00* 43’ Br83,98 poles to = dee welj 8i,ali0W hand or electric I a stonie In tho Une of said Bales, comer to | / , s W. H, Davis; thence with the several lines of § pumps. 5 said Davis N. 31” 26’ B. 249.28 poles toa.H | | stake; thence N. 78* 34’ W. 8.80 polea to a § Reference:' 5 stake; thence N, 81* 25' E. 2 poles to a atake; S' _ . . T . . . | thenc*' s. 78* 34’ E. 8.80 poles to a stake; |Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn, z thenco N. 31® 26’ B. 38 polea to a.stone tn | . . | the center of the Aforesaid Pike; thence N. | A m f|T .iJUVI ATVJS 1 10* 33’ E. 70.80 poles to a stake North or \ ” • A* : Anderson's Fork; thence 8. 26s 58' E. 9.82 s ... n s poles to a atake In North bank of Bald Creek; | Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. | thenca S 05* 58’ E. 23.49 poles to a stake s . . S S of the Creek; thence S. 89* 21' E. 11 .................................. ..................................... P h i M c o i e M c a r s S e a ? i a H i t e ® $«• A WEEK WUK Buy A m W illiamson Tripi-ise "The WilliamsonHeater Company: OurTript-lfehaskeptourhousewarmerthiswinter than it ever been*11 found that I did not need to fire the furnace as often. TheWilliamsonFurnaceb thebestlooking heating. plant I have ever seen. The Furnace is so easy to operate that a child could fireit." - Signed—EmersonWright.Eoton, Ohio FREEi Furnace Inspection. Did you bum too much coal, did youhave too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? VCe make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair world Modest prices. WI LL I AMSON “ T R I P L - I F E ” F u r n a c o i i l f i l n a d C. G. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 SEE US IN ACTION! Visit this largest Federal Supervised Live Stock Sale next Monday. All Live Stock is weighed in, and on cattle .ONLY, a shrink of two per cent is deducted from the “ in" weights. Payment of our Checks for your live stock is guar­ anteed under Government Bond. “ Packer buyers are here every Monday, anyious to pay the top prices for your consignments. THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 6942 I Top lambs :._______ _ — 8.75 Seconds___________ Mediums __________ ___7.50 Clip Iambs__________ ___7.50 Fat ewes ___________ CATTLE—158 head. No steers offered. Fed heifers - ,- 8 .4 0 to 9.45 Medium h e ife r s ____ . — 7.00 to 8.20 Stock h e ife rs_______ ------5.80 to 6.70 Best fat c o w s _____ ____6.05 to 7.25 Medium cows - __ 5.65 to 5.95 Thin c o w s __________— .4.75 down' Best butcher bulls __ . — 7.0Q to 7,30 Other bulls -,~0.95 down Fresh cows ______ t- -$66.00 down >c a> p < l 00 head. Top ca lv e s ________ ^— 11.50 c Good and choice ..10.80 A} L1.50 Medium ______;___ ..10.45 to L0.60 Culls ..... .................. — .9,00 down Total count of live stock in today’s sale was 1960 head." A good supply o f hogs was offered, and topped at 7.70 for weights averaging 189 lbs. Steers were absent in the supply of live stock, although several head o f good heifers were offered and-topped at 9.45. Top vealers cashed at 11.50, and top fat lambs at 8.75. Hogs ranging from 20Q to 225 sold at 7.65, and those weighing up to 249 sold at 7.60. Heavier kinds, sold at 7.45 down. Those under 200?lbs. and. scaling 172 lbs. sold at 7.60, and weights under 160 lbs. at 7.00 down. Fat sows were in good demand at 6.20 to 6.50, with odd head up to 7.05, stags sold from 4.80 to 5.00, and feed­ ing pigs 8.20 down. Medium heifers, as well .as dairy breeds ranged from ’ 7.00' to 8.20, and stock heifers at 5.80 to 6.70. Best fat cows cashed 7.25 and down to 6.05, and medium kinds at 5.65; to 5.95. Thin sheely kind at 4.75 down. Some heavy bulls sold up to 7-30, and others down to 6.75 Fresh cows - ranged downward from 6.60. The supply of veal calves was large, topped at 11.50, with other good and choice kinds at 10.60, and culls 9.00 down. A double deck o f good fat wool lambs sold at 8.75. Second grades iold at 7.50, and best butcher ewes at 4.20. For Rent—5-room apartment on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar­ ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Subscribe to “THE HERALD” F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age _ yes The esse o f the slot machines came before the state Uqaor commission on | an appeal after the local liquor cop -1 trol commissioner bad refused to act. I Complaints were represented by j Attorney Theodore G. Baer, who charged that the slot machines were taking $1,000,009 annually out o f the ’ pockets o f the working men q f the county. Now and then we hear someom say; “ Liquor is a good thing in it; place,” We agree with that, if you will allow us to name its place, For making trouble^ for wrecking, homes, for dashing hope?, fo r increasing costs o f government, for strewing the high­ ways with corpses, for increasing the birth rate o f the mentally unfit, for filling hospitals and insane asylums, for wrecking careers, for putting men off in the day o f their greatest use­ fulness, for corrupting the courts, for befuddling brains^ fo r destroying nerve tissue, for multiplying doctor’s bills; for these and a hundred other bligts on civilization liquor is a good thing,—Ohio Messenger, ■' •____ ®: Governor Fitzgerald, the new gov­ ernor o f Michigan does not have any use for the liquor traffic. After in­ auguration he said: “ It (the liquor business )ls a rbtten business and there will be corruption or rumors o f corruption as long as the state government is engaged in the nefarious trade.” Among the communities,which -have banned “ bank night” from their mov­ ing picture houses is the city of Port­ land, Oregon; A dozen movie theaters in this municipality had been running the bank nights, and- when the law officers attempted to stop them, appeal was made to the court to overrule such action. When the matter came before the circuit courts, Judge Robert Tucker rendered a decision holding that bank night, as operated in theaters, constitutes a lottery, and therefore falls into the forbidden ^Iass, along with other gambling pro­ jects. He declared: “ The majority o f courts of last re­ sort in the various states have held that the mere fact that some coupons ire given to non-paying patrons does lot alter, the fact; that these people ;vho come to the theater and wait on ;he outside have contributed a con­ sideration in the inconvenience and trouble in coming to the theater and waiting until award is made, and that they in a large measure aid in the general advertising scheme, which is the. purpose o f bank night.” Sunday 1Chicken Dinner—Special weekly rates-oH board and rooms. (4t) SEARS’ HOTEL. For Rent—Four room apartment. Modern, Xenia ave. Reference asked. Phone 100. Annabel Murdock. LEGAL NOTICE Far Every Need Golden Eagle—A Quality Coal for furnace, stove or grate. Low in ash, high in heat units. Give it a trial. We have Pocahantos for your furnace. GRASS SEED OF ALL KINDS PURINA FEED Sow and Pig in Meal and Checker. Hog Chow in Meal and Checker. Purina, the only Startena made. PURINA FORUMLAS . Grinding, Mixing of Purina Formulas. - Como in and look at George and Martha and guess on on their weight You May Win. jp ItllllllllM llllltllH IIH U M tltltH IIIIM IIIim iim tiiilllim itllll a { Glaser’s Beauty | Shop | All Lines o f BEAUTY CULTURE | Shampoo, Finger Wave | and Manicure .....___ ...75c JPERMANENTS— $3 and $5 I 517 First National Bank Bldg. I Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J I SPRINGFIELD, O. C . L . M c G u i n n South Millar St. The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville, O. BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder-—Com Remover Herbs — Liniment — Salve Soap 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohio U lllllllM illlllH IltlllltlllH Ifh lllllll'flllllH in tllllttlllim itM illlf I WANT A MAN 1 -with car; ful1 time calling on | [ farm homes in Greene County. No | I experience required, Must be satis-1 l fied with $30 a week to start, but | excellent chance to double earnings I |with company helps—sales, special I I ieals, attractive premiums (silver- I ware, coffee percolators, sauce' |pans, etc.) Wo supply complete | stock o f products—you pay when 3 sold, Immediate earnings. No dull | seasons—big business all year with | wetlknown line .250 daily necessities g —coffee, flavoring extracts, home |medicines, etc. Details mailed free -no obligation. Give your age, : kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, I care o f this paper. I Thelma Brown, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that P. W. Brown filed his petition for divorce against her on February 16,1939, on grounds o f wilful absence for over -three years, being Case No. 21893, before the Court o f Common Pleas, Grceno County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for heating on or after April 7, 1939. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-24-3-31d) LEGAL NOTICE Albertha Moore, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that David J. Moore has filed his petition against her for divorce in Case No. 21867 o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, charging her with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. That said cause will be for hearing on and after six full weeks from the first publication hereof. ’ D. M. AULTMAN, Atomey for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE To Joseph Earl Stewart, Yuma, Arizona, General Delivery, you will take notice that Adelene Ellouise SteWart has filed her petition fo r di­ vorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty in cade No 21878 o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Said petition will be for hearing on.the 16th day o f March, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in accordance with the rules o f the court, Smith, McCaliister & Gibney. Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-3-3*3-6t) HYBRED SEED CORN Iowa No. 939 hybred seed com has shown satisfactory performance in Mils vicinity fo r the past four years. Samples o f the' seed and the crop ’an be seen at the farms o f J. B. Rife and Harry N. Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you can order direct., Inspection invited, CLINTONBOUSE St. Route 54, N. tf, of Ufbana, O. (4m-U-2) Eleanor Powell and Robert YoUng are the merry stars ot the musical, “ Honolulu.” which opens Sunday, March 19, at the deluxe Xenia theater, In Xenia. Burns and Allen head the supporting cast. Eleanor has three great opportunities to. dance In this film, which Is” well supplied with com- edy, romance and-daucing. Friday Saturday “Bank Night” ——SCREEN-:— “ Four Girls In White” Florence Rice Alan Marshall Continuous Shows Dally Adults Only 15c 'Til I P, M. t*Jvo-h*cA«e.s X a N K A D6 Luxe THeflTRt STARTS SUNDAY . FIVE DAYS CHARLESTON MELS Miller* of CHARM and OHIO PRIDE FLOUR Phone: 19 t South Ch»rle*fccm, Ohio WE EXCHANGE FLOUR for WHEAT Esau Lost Out• * —On a lot o f high class real estate and thoroughbred camels, because the old gentleman had neglected his eyes Let’s play sa fe . . . and look about your eyes now! Dr. C .E . Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’a— Xenia, Ohio 3 ■ .3 IGet Your License | Now -12 Days You can get your automobile licenses for 1939 at the | Pickering Electric, in connection with The Dayton Power | ^ ■ 1 & Light Go., Main st., Cedarville, O. f The new tags can be used after March 10th and all I i .. . ,g motor cars in use must have licenses before April 1,1939. I Mary Pickering, | Deputy Registrar ( | Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until \ 5 ■■ ■ s | 8 p. m., Tuesday and Thursday evening until 9 p. m., | | Saturday evening 10 p. m. | .......................................... ........................................................................tun...... niiiiiim iiitiiiiiiiMm imm i„iim i(l||l||,|IIIM„ (||||^ FORSALEANDWANTSOSPAYBIG iS 3 , >>; iMjg A TELEPHONE GIVES YOU ContfoAl, ComeMCMC a n d Vieosuct IT LOW GOST • • i • When sons and daughters leave home, you can still be in touch with them frequently if you have a telephone. It's a great conve­ nience also, saving many tiresome steps when you're not feeling well or just want to take it easy* In sudden illness it's a priceless protection because it brings a id quickly. Why be without one when it costs so little? OHIO BELL EH TELEPHONE CO