The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

('EDAUVLI i R HERALD, FRIDAY, W 'lT ’trER 9, 1‘J.V* Child could cas*e for furnace f*2§ «* $ « A WEEK Will B?n* \ « Williamson * TheWHUarmsouHeater Company: OurTripT4fsh«9keptour heus©warmerthiswinter lliau it ha:» over been, l found ll*nt \ did -*,»» Lurfne the furnace as often. Tlic Williamson Furnace is the he*X lookiif£ hrfttinff pUut l have ever &ce», The Fury-iuC *-» m <a.y lo oiKrrutc that a child could fnc it-’* Signed^Knierson \Vnglit» l&tusvQlat? FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you burn toomuch coal, did youhave toomuch illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest ptices. 9 wmwimitiwunim W I L L I A M S O N . • • t R l P L - ! F E M .Furnaces Cleaned C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 COAL F E E D * ....j _______ _ _ •___________, Custom Grinding and Mixing . L.McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE —3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. •VOGUE. StCP Is the Right Spot . *' ■ •••'■ \ J . ' . ’•■ • To Do Your Shopping It's easier to select his gift here . . , why, chances are that we know the ;. likes and dislikes, sizes and other help* ful details about most the men on your list because we've been setting them for nearly twenty years now. LARGKR SELECTIONS Our stocks are complete at all times (even the day before Christmas) be- / cause we. believe .our customers are entitled to see and choose from-large assortments . . . and that's why we carry the largest stock of men's want­ age s in town. . • M AN -S TYLED GIFTS We know what men like « • . our store is brim-full of the things men buy for themselves the year around . . . bought by men for men and in the same good taste that made us "One of America's fine stores for men. 19 • FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SALESMEN / Our salesmen are always anxious and eager to please you because, after all, we're not pleased,until you are. You'll find all of them ready with a thousand suggastions for gifts for the men on your list. • FREE G IFT WRAPPING Each and every gift/is packed In a handsome Vogue Shop gift box . . . and if you please, we'll have our girls gift-wrap your purchases for you •. .» . and mail them, too . , . saving you' loads of trouble. • • BUDGET OR LAY -AW A T PLANS Yofifll find our convenient budget, charge or lay-away plans will permit . you to buy for all tne men on your ■ . list without strain on your purse or budget. AFTSR YOUR NAME— HE'LL LOOK FOR OURS V ogue S u c p 20 ahd 22 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE Springfield, Ohio I Temperance Notes ( I Sponaered by " | f Cedarville W. C. T. U. f ■The .Chicago- Daily News says: “The W. O. T. U„ is inaugurating a ‘fruit- juice hour,’ with not a hiccough in a carload.” I Twenty-five years ago the Order of Railway Conductors said: “We are ab­ solutely opposed -to the saloon, and it is incorporated in our laws that man can not engage,in the liquor traffic and remain Wmember of this organ-, ization." 1 - - A negro character in' the neighbor -1 hood, past the age for bard work, when asked what he did to while away, the time, would casually reply; ‘‘Jes’ lookin’ on; taking no part.” This is true of many church people today in regard to the fight against the liquor traffic, they are “Jes’ lookin’ qn; takin’ no part." Mr. Voter, do you remember what the Bible says about the man who putteth the bottle to his. neighbor’s lips and maketh him drunk? You hover offered'a man a drink in your, life, you say. No, perhaps, literally, you never did, but when you voted wet you put a bottle to the lips of mil­ lions—-millions of innocent boys and girls and you made them drunkj'you. placed a. stumbling block jn their path. “The only ,^solution of the. liquor, problem is to prohibit it entirely, is not amenable to regulation.” It The taxpayers of Los Angeles city are paying $2,000,000 a year to the police department to provide protec tion' to drunks and. near-drunks, and to1provide possible .depredations by such persons. , / A man’s vote is a sacred instru ment, given him for use in the carv ing of iris community’s destiny. When you voted wet you used that instru­ ment tq destroy the Nation’s, character .--and when national character is de stroyed, all.is lbst- Joe Louis, it is said, as a child promised his mother never to drink, aiid kept his word.- Sehmelingis said to abstain from strong liquors, but does indulge in beer. Well, he'didn't win. and that might have been a con­ tributing cause. ’1he devil makes ten drunkards while the spiritual ministry makes one con­ vert and cleans him up. F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio ' / Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes REPORT OF SALE Monday, December 5; 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1205 hd. 150-200 lbs..........................7,80 to 7.85 200-225 lbs................... - .,7.05 to 7.75 225-250 lbs. _____ 7.00 to 7.05 250-275 lbs. ......................7,45 275-300 lbs.........................7.50 130-150 lbs_______ .7.65 to 7.75 Sows------------------ 6.8$ to 7,15 S ta g s --------'___________5.35 to 5.55 Feeding p ig s_____ .9.45 down SITEISP & LAMBS—232 hd. Tops______________ .9.25 Seconds . . . __ ,_______ 8.50 Feeding lambs _______ ..7.75 . Fat ewes — ............. . 2.45 to 3.30 CATTLE—-248. hd. Steers . . . . . . . .— ,— „— 7.50' down Best heifers___.....____ 8.55 Other heifer's.... ............. .7,00 down Best fat cows ____•....5 .00-to-0.30. Medium cows ________ 4.25 to 4.90 (’utters ............... 4.20 down Best bulls _____ :.__G.00 to 0.50 Other bulls ;___ ,______ _.5.85 down Milk cow s____ \ ____ $65.00 down- VEAL CALVES—252 hd. Top calves ------ --------- 11.50' Good and choice-______10.25 to 11.00 Medium calves .1 .____ .8,45 to 9.70 Culls . . . ___ '______ ,i__8.otfO'down The total spread of prices for all weights of good and choice butcher hogs in today’s sale was only 40 cents, the top price being 7.85 paid’for 155 lb averages, and the low price, 7.45, paid for 208 lb. averages. Weights ranging from 100 to 200 lbs. cashed at 7.80, and the 200 to 225 lb. sorts, 7-65 to 7.75. 238 lb. averages sold at 7.60, and other heavy sorts at 7.50, for lighter- kinds from 130 to 150 lbs. 7.65 to 7,75, Fat sows sold from 6.80 to 7.15, and stags 5.35 to 3.55 Feeding pigs- sold dqwn, from 945. The supply of sheep and'lambs'was ra the r‘light, with 232 ' head offered. Top ewe. and wefher lambs brought .9.2.5, seconds at 8.50; and mediums at 7:75, Feeding lambs cashed at 5.10’ to 6.15. Fat ewes ranged from'2.45 to 3.30. Cattle offerings were mostly 25 cents' lower than week ago. Best steers offered were only fair quality, and topped at 7.50 'Best heifers .topped at 8.55, and others 7.60 down. The best fat cows in the sale brought 1.30, and other good fat cows down to 7.00. Medium cows sold from 4.25 to 4.95, and'eutters from 4.20 down. Bulls onminod steady with’ last1'Monday, villi best .kinds ranging from',0.00 to >.50, and others downward-from 5.85. V.oai calves topped at 1,1.50, with .'Ihef good and' choice kinds cashing it 10.25 to 11.00. Medium grades sold from 8,45 to 9.70,^and culls from 8,00 down. . HEADQUARTERS for EVEREADY PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE FORD ANTI-FREEZE Woodrow Ford Agency ' Xenia Avenue Protect Yourself Market indicates a price advance in all feeds within the next few weeks. It is advisable to protect your requirements in this line for the next 60 days. Buy now at these today prices bn; Hog Supplement—Oil Meal-1—Soybean Oil Meal—Cut(on Seed Meal ' Tankage-Meat Scrap, . . ' ■ ■- ■ l Cotton Seed Meal. Car will be on our tracks this week. Prices on off the car attractive. Save, gof. yours now, BULK MOLASSES-—Plenty and priced lo mme. You enn lay in your supply today at a saving. Consult with us as to the proper supplements, and mixtures to use with your own grfting. COAL— COAL - COAL The yards are full. All kinds and ready to move quickly. The prices have been made to do this. Fill up the bin, Get tjio prices. WILL BUY YOUR HOGS FRANK CRESWELL Phone 100 BUS SCHEDULE West Round 6:30 a. m. 8:40 a. m. 10:55 a. m. East Bound 7:15 a. m. 9:35 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 1:15 p. m. Cedarville only 1:55 p. m. 3:00 p, m, 3:35 p.m. 4:55 p. m. ’ 5:55 p. m. .7:15 p. m, x7:55 p. vcC x9:50 p. m. XWest—9:50., F.ri., Sat., Sun. and Holidays. xEast—7:55 p. m„ Fri., Sat., Sun. ■ and Holidays, Extra bus from Xenia to Cedarville only at 10:30 p. m„ Fri., Sat., Sun. and Holidays, only. 10 ride tickets, Xenia and return, $1.25. . . . , ■ ■ - ’ 40 ride tickets, Xenia and return, ¥4.05. ' Round trip ticket to. Xenia, 40c. The Cedarville College basketball team is booked to play Westerville .(Otterbein), Saturday, Dec. 10th.- White Plymouth Rock chickens for sale. Roasts. J. A..Burns. For Sale—Upright piano in good condition. Apply at this office for information, Subscribe to **TIIE HERALD*’ For Sale—Seven. 10-gallon milk cans, 1 King Clermont Hot Blast stove, 1 Round Oak stove., size 14. Inquire at Weimers Filling Station, South Main st, • 1‘o r' Sale—Spotted Poland China Boars and Gilts. Walter E. McCoy, R. R. 4, Washington, C. H., O. 150 Dairy Cow s at the N ew York W orld 's Fair A selected herd of ISO of the best Aywbliea, Brown Swiss, Guarmeys, HoUleina, and Jerseys, provided through the cooperation 61 the Dairy Breed Associations of the United States and Canada, will be displayed at ’The Dairy World of Tomorrow” exhibit sponsored by Borden at the New York World's Fair, starting April 30th, 1939, The best in feeding; health and care of cattle will be demonstrated. Sanitation methods and handling of milk will set the pace for "tomorrow”. Stabled behind glass, these cows will be on view to 50,000,000 visitors. This exhibit will tell the world about cows-and milk— and the products of milk-to build, a bigger market for all . dairy {semen. ASSOCIATED COMPANIES © TSort&n/ Poultry When pigs reach 150 lbs., use corn or wheat along with Master Mix 40 per cent Hog Con­ centrate until the hogs are fattened out for market At this weight they are done growing and you can see the average weight gain of 2 lbs. a day to bring them to the 200-lb. top selling price. Seven parts corn to one part Master Mix 40 per cent Hog Concen­ trate. . FeeD 32 per cent Concen­ trate, selected for a, definite purpose—-Dried beet pulp, soybean oil meal, corn glutten, corn glutten meal and cotton seed meal, add variety and are the basis of this -ideal concentrate. Using this with avail­ able grains. is a well balanced ration for in­ creased milk production and at low feeding costs. ' / The egg mash is.made for maximum sustained egg production, for number and fertility. Producing h a t c h i n g. eggs always sell at a premium. -. . The quality of the protein is what counts, 20 per • cent content. Half mash and half grain is followed by good-poultry men. Mash contains all the' factors, proteins, minerals and vitamin's. 18 per cent p ro te in - 40 per cent fat—6 per cent fiber. WE SELL CORNf WE SELL COAL We Will Buv Your Corn Cedarville Elevator Phone 21 South Main St. M iam i V a lley 's Favorite Christm as Store for 85 Your Christmas Shopping Made Easy at Hike's i / See and hear Rtke's Golden Bells in the Corner Window. Wide roomy aisles, new high-speed elevators, winter air con­ ditioning* speedy wrapping and delivery service, increased Lay-by facilities and a host of other improvements, made pos­ sible by Rike’s new building, will help make your Christmas shopping at Rike’s most efficient and enjoyable, These services, plus the well-known courtesy and enthusiasm of Rike’s sales­ people, and the very complete assortments -of attractive^gift merchandise, promise you the most pleasurable Christmas shopping you have ever experienced, A Gift From Bike's Means More THE RIKE-KUMLER COMPANY D A Y T O N , O H I O MHW BY M TISEM OF SIXTY COLUM Samuel H. vision of nounoed t! nri addition the deposit of Dayton, liquidation, the total, r • '• May, 1935 Squire sal • at least th be expefte half year ,amounted liabilities • 000 wore < bank incoiv penses of •balance o dollars inc •Mr. Squire Warder: Ohio peni ..one Chris • will be del peniten'tia lie said, \ gifts. Til more thar foods in • jellies dr are brtnnu . which, nia dude bool . blankets, "gloves.' t' ■pajamas, wrapped securely,’ “I t ' slioul boxes wi < . and open we recei\ '■■.'have bee the conte be throw Any r '' . eligible nine, cla „ ' Hooper 1 staged Ohio St- 27, in co vent tori sociatior Martin, sociatioi . include- news co tion, ed lustrati connnu and loc be the d In ov Attorne Attorn held th nperati rives, i less th corpor. ordina from p at the^ jnsjicc offices, quoate; and 8, ' langu the m polity such not o a mu m