The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

\ ! 1 V j ~& l **-, JBW )A »V IIX » HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 ~ REPORT OP SALE Monday, April 1 7 ,19M ■ Spriagfield Lire Stock Salea Co. HOGS—1202 head, 160-249 lbs, - __________ .7,20 250-274 lbs. —-------------- .7.10 275-300 \ba.-. . . — -7 .0 0 800 lba. up . . . . . . ------.-6.45 to 6.50 140-169 l b s . _____________6.75 Feedipg p i g s ---------— 7.30 down Fat sows —. . . . . . . . __...-B .6 0 to 6,06 Stags —______— — 6.10 dov, a SHEEP ANQ.LAMBS—88 head. Clipped l a b s -------------- ,—9.00 Yearling wethers —--------4.74 Spring lamb: . — *—11,00 to 12.00 Butcher ewes _____— ,------2.80 to 3.10 CATTLE—185 head. Best steers —------------------9.00 Other steers — _. . ———7.35 to 8,95 Stock steers - ___ i-----------,0.10 down Top h e ife r s ----------------- -8.90 . Other h e ifers____________7.30 to 8.50 Stock h e ife r s ---------------7.15 down Best.fa t c o w s __ ________ 5.25 to 6.40 Medium cows ______ 4.00 to 4.95 . Thin c o w s _______________2.80 to 8.85 Butcher b u ills ___________7.00 to 7.40 Stock hulls ___ -5.00 to 6.90 ■ Bang re-actors —_- ——4.70 down. Fresh c o w s ___________$60.50 down VEAL CALVES—168 head. Top —-------------------------- 10.00 Godd and ch o ice _____—8.50 to 10,00 Medium_________ 7.75 to 7.75 to 8.40 Culls_________;___ .— — 7.30 down 7.20 was paid for all hogs in the weight spread o f 160 to 249 pounds, at ' today’s sale. Heavier kinds cashed at 7.10 down, arid, lighter kinds down­ ward from 6.75. Feeding pigs sold up to 7.30, and fa t sows from 5.60 to 6.05/ and stags at 6,10 down,, . ~ Demand for cattle continued strong, with top steers at 9,00 and top hew­ ers at 8.90. Other steers cashed at 7.35 to the top figure with stockara at 6.10 and under. Other heifers ranged from 7.30 to 8.80, and stockers up t o 1 7.15, Best fat cows topped at 6.40,1 and others down to 5,25, and mediums1 from 4.00 to 4.95, Bulls brought 7.00 and up to 7,40, and stockers from 5,00 j to 6,90. Fresh cows brought 60.50 down. Veal calves topped at 10.00, with other good and choice grades from 8.50 to the top figure. Medium sorts sold at 7.75 to 8.40, and culls 7.30 down. ' S ' The supply o f sheep and lambs was light, with clipped lambs marked at 9.00, wethers at •’ 4.75,; and spring lambs from 11.00 to 12.00, Butcher ewes sold from 2.80 to 3.10. For Lawn Ifowev Sharpening, Sickle grinding and general repair work, see ELMER OWENS. For Sale—Belgian stallion, sorrel, nine year old. Route 42, Cedarville, Ohio. George Watson. (2t) MAN WANTED Man to help local farmers 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. Write box A, care of this paper. ^ Name _ Address Subscribe fo r THE HERALD 25th 25th k OLD FASHIONED VALUE CELEMAUON NOW ON NOW ON Buy What You Need Now And Receive FREE A 26-Piece S & G Rogers SILVER SET With A Purchase Of $ 26.00 Or More Contract Merchandise Excepted HIGHEST CASH PRICES j Paid For ! HORSES AND COWS | (O f size and condition) 1 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY f Telephone, Xenia, 454 I XIN1A FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. ! G R E EN E C O U N T Y 'S O N L Y R E N D E R IN G P L A N T I iHiniHiimiHMHfiitiimimiiiMiiitiiiitiMiuMmtimiiiiimmiiiuiimiiiitiimtiiiimtmiiiiiMiliniHtiitimiimimiF WE I GHT S Scales in use in Live Stock Auction Barns under Federal Supervision must be kept ill good weighing condition, and are tested four times a 25 pound weights year by-the Division o f Weights and Measures. Each scale comer is tested separately, starting with and increasing 100 pounds until the capacity o f the scale is reached, 110 separate tests are made on our scales to insure accuracy, ALL WEIGHMASTERS ARE BONDED MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK -SALES COMPANY Sherman A re, SPRINGFIELD, O. ..................... linn... Phone 5S42 Glaser’s Beauty Shop A n U b m *r BEAUTY CULTURE S h am p o o , F in g e r W iv ii **d ManJ*tMr. 78c fKHMANKNTS—43 ait* $8 BIT *fc* Natieaal Bank BM*. rumt It* *M4 « r m . 1*M-J bpbingfurlb , 0. m ** TREE TRIMMING j and Landscape Work j Call Bowersvllle 54-F 5 or Address f By Experienced Man X E. WILSON JAMESTOWN, Oh lO t, t 3 • l 3 Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. liunmuii. , Tr nitiii—nr~iitiiiiiiiii The Federal Bureau o f Investiga­ tion reports? state that 26 per cent o f all federal prisoners during prohibi­ tion years were behind the bars fo r violating liquor laws. But—-today 52. per cent, or twice as many, are in federal prisons for such offenses. There is only one way out o f thiB and we doubt if it would hold in court, That is, in view o f the proved in­ capacitating effects' o f alcoholic bev­ erages, only an absolute ignoramus may drink and still be a gentleman. But this will never do. “ In the unending strife fo r civic betterment, small is “the use of those people who mean well but who mean well feebly, The man who counts is the man who makes himself fe lt as a force for decency, a force for clean living, a force for righteousness.’’— Theodore Roosevelt. - Reporting on the post repeal condi­ tions in Chicago, Dr. Alice Aldrich, Child Welfare Superintendent said; “Chicago’s present day saloons are causing, delinquency among young girls to an extent never equalled in the old days. Young people o f op­ posite sexes drink openly until they are no longer responsible for their acts. The saloons, with their back­ room and upstairs facilities, constitute an alarming cause o f immorality." Bishop Ralph S. Cushman says; “ We are not going to have a revival o f religion in America until the churches face social evils like the liquor traffic. I am making an appeal to the churches of America. The solv­ ing o f the liqour problem is primarily our job. ' The National Safety Council some time ago in a full-page advertise­ ment in.an Ohio paper said: “ Not only is the drunken driver a menace, but the man who is braced with a drink or two invariably grows careless, and every time he takes the wheel he is asking for 'Sudden death, disgrace, imprisonment and loss o f rights'." J. Edgar Hoover, director o f the Federal Bureau o f Investigation, has stated that, “ Liquor, as any probation officer will tell you,, is one of the primary causes o f crime,” he asserted "Its influence is to be seen not only in the more violent type of crime-, but also in the less violent classifica­ tion,” ■’ Two entomologists are reported to have used a mixture o f beer and brown sugar to paint tree trunks, as a dure to ensaring bottle, bugs, and butter­ flies, in a Sasgatchewan, Canada, sum mer resort. Later in the evening, by flashlight, they gathered a harvest of “ drunken” insects. ■I How about the social butterflies, “ caught” 1 in unexpected meshes through beer! The National Broadcasting Com panyis setting an example which can not be ignored, for the various adver tising media of America. Several newspapers and magazines also have been aintaining the same high courtesy and ethics. But here is the thing every man needs to see: Liquor, advertising in- traded into the living rooms o f Ameri can homes, homes from which the dangerous narcotic itself is excluded is a, violation of taste, a serious failure in cuortesy. —ChrisJtianAdvocate. Dr, Clarence True Wison, one of the most vigorous proponents o f the dry cause, died February 16. He was chairman o f the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals for twenty-six years. The sum o f three million crowns (approximately $780,000) has been set by the Swedish government as its grant for temperance work during the year o f 1939-40; This is to be used for preventive work,' i, c,/ financial aid to temperance societies and other organizations active in educational work; for provincial and local official temperance committees; and for the reclamation o f drunkards by placing them in inebriate homes. —*Union Signal. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD** BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—-Corn Remover H e r b s L i n i m e n t — Salve Soap 214 N. West St Xenia. Ohio F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SfchooLAfee _ /e s The College Dramatic Club and the Mixed Quartette is journeying to Car­ lisle Friday night to put on a pro­ gram in the Presbyterian Church. The play to be given is “ The Valiant” , the same one given fo r the Cedarville public in the Alford gymnasium last Tuesday night. The College Male Quartette accom­ panied by Mrs. Mary Markle and {Johtf Fox visited Frankfort High School, Tuesday afternoon. The Quartette entertained the group composed o f the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves o f the High School with several numbers while John Fox gave a short talk about Cedarville College, The Chi Sigma Phi Sorority held formal initiation, o f the pledges for this semester last night. The initia­ tion was followed by a dinner party served at the College Boarding Club after which the girls, attended the theatre, in Springfield. Several Cedarville College men at­ tended the annual spring meeting of Dayton Presbytery at the First Pres­ byterian' Church, Eaton, Tuesday, They were: Rev. Benjamin Adams, College Pastor; Rev.. Dwight Guthrie and Judge S. C. Wright, members of the Hoard o f Trustees; and- John L. Dorst, Business Manager. Rev. Adams and Rev. Guthrie were among the eight ministers elected delegates to the Ohio Presbyterian Synod in Woos­ ter June 19-22, and Mr. Dorst was one o f the eight lay delegates to rep­ resent the Dayton Presbytery. Officers for next year were elected by the YMCA Wednesday .morning. They were; President, Russell Roberts Vice-president, Clayton Wiseman; Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Geake; Program Chairman, Neil Hartman; Social Chairman, Justin Northup. The College baseball game was rain­ ed out last week blit this week if the weather permits, a double header will be played Saturday afternoon with Rio Grande. The games will be played on the college diamond and will begin at one P. M. ; Corn Not Popular In Ohio This Year Ohio farmers have indicated; their intentions o f planting 4 per cent less corn in 1939 than they planted last year; and if these intentions are ful­ filled, the state corn acreage will be 5 per cent smaller than the average, according to Guy W. Miller, rural eco­ nomics department, Ohio State Uni­ versity; Announced planting intentions for the national corn crop indicate a re­ duction from 1938 acreages and the smallest acreage planted in 40 years. With normal weather and an average crop, the expected reduction in bushels harvested would permit the utiliza­ tion of some of the .surplus corn car­ ried over from 1938. Spring wheat seedings arc expected to he 17 per cent lower than in 1938. The December report on winter wheat showed an 18 per cent reduction from the 1938 acreages. The acreage for harvest o f both spring and winter wheat is expected to be about 63,- 000,000 acres in the United States, as compared with the 10-year aver­ age o f 55,000,000 acres. An abnormal carryover o f 1938 wheat insures plenty of grain available for domestic use and export. Mr, Miller says that the agricul­ tural adjustment program is induc­ ing farmers to change their cropping plans to include less grain crops and more soil-conserving - crops. Another factor causing smaller plantings o f cereal crops was the lack of demand in 1938 for farm goods from *city people although farm production was continued at high levels. The national planting o f oats is ex­ pected to be 3 per cent ies^ than last year, with the Ohio acreage dowirul per gent. Barley apparently is more in favor than in 1938 and Ohio farmers will increase their plantings but the crop is o f minor importance in this state, Soybean acreage will continue the Upward trend which has been one o f the most significant shifts in Ohio agriculture. The indications are for 200,00 Omore acres o f soybeans in Ohio in 1939 than in 1938, which will bring this year’s total to 645,000 acres, Ohio ranks fourth in the production of this crop, Tobacco plantings also will be in­ creased in the United States. The prediction is for 4 .per cent more of all types o f tobacco planted than in 1938, Decreases in fire-cured, dark air-cured, and burfcy types will be more than offset by increases }n flt|e- cuted and cigar leaf tobacco, LEGAL NOTICE Arthur Westfal, whose place o f 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. 21,933, before the Court o f 1 inunon Fleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on- for hearing on or after May 20, 1989. FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff (4-14-6t-5-19) SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE Horn* Federal Saving! £ loan Auoclatton n. , P. S. mil, et al.. Greens County Common Pleas Court I Casa No. 20678 Order or Sale *667* in pursuance of an order leaued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the. < County of Creene, and State of Ohio, mod*' at the January term thereof/-'A. D., 1086, and. to me directed, I will- offer for aale at Public Auction at the Weit door of tho Court Howe In Xenia, Ohio on Saturday, May 6,1939 at 10 o'clock of said day, the foUowlns de­ scribed Real Estate to-wit: Situated In the Township of Xenia, Creene County, State of Ohio, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows:— Being a part oT Military Survey No. 926; Beginning at a stake in the center of tlio Clifton Pike In WUberforce, corner to the school house lot; thence N, 70* 33' W, 435.6 feet to an Iron stake N, W. corner to said lot In tlio East line or Ella Abbott; thence N. 25* 36' E. 190.4 feet to an Iron stake In a new street comer to said Abbott; thonco with said street. 8. 70* 65' E. 435,6 feet to an Iron stake in the center of the *- forcsald pike; thence with the center of the said Pike S, 23* 30' W. 190.4 feet to the place of beginning, containing One and Eighty- Eight Hundredths (1.88)' acres of land, be It tho sumo inorb or leas. TRACT NO. 2. Being a part of Military Survey No. 920 and more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a Iron pin In the center of a county road northwest comer to P. 8, HIE thence with the center of of said corner to B, F. Leo; thence S! 72* SO' B. with the l|no of Lee 201.3 feet to the Southwest comer of Winslow lot; thence W. 25° .80' E. with the west lino of Winslow, School lot, and Hill lot, 390.00 feet to the place of beginning, conalning 1,92 acres. The above property Is located st WUber- forco, Ohio, oppoalto the Seminary at WU­ berforce University. TERMS OF SALE—CASH The above described premises have been ap­ praised at Two Thousand, Five Hundred and no 100 dollars, (*2500.00) and can not seU for less than two-thirds of tho appraisement. GEORGE P. HENKEL, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. Smith, McCalllster A Glbney, Attorneys LEGAL NOTICE To Candace Jones whose last known place o f residence is Plover, Iowa: you will take notice that Norris H. Jones has filed his petition ton divorce a- gainst you on the grounds o f extreme cruelty, in case No. 12915 o f the Com­ mon Pleas. Court o f Greene County, Ohio, The petition also seeks the order o f the court declaring a certain note and mortgage and separation a- greement date, October 18, 1935, as invalid and void; the adjustment o f property rights, equitable relief, and that you be barred o f dower in the real estate as referred to in the peti­ tion and being described in part as follows to-wit: TRACT NO. 1, Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part o f Military Survey No. 3911 and No. 4809; consisting o f 18.23 acres o f land. TRACT NO. 2. Situate in the County o f Greene; State of Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part o f Richard McCall’s sur­ vey No. 3809 and consisting o f 14.33 acres, Said potition will be for hear­ ing on the 6th day o f May, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in ac­ cordance wfth the rules o f the court SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, . Attorneys for Plaintiff. (3-24-4-26(1) Wanted—Laundry work o f any kind to do, curtains to do up like new* guarantee work, have soft water. Mrs. Bessie Kiser, Dr. H. N. W illiams DENTIST T .D .V M l. - X-RAY KOOlfMCNT For Rent—5-room apartment on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar­ ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. ' Wanted—Interior painting, special spring prices. See Bennie Sparrow, E. Elm St., Cedarville O, For Sale—Simmons bed and springs; Davenport Priced reason­ able. Phone 59, Cedarville. | A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD [ f u r n i t u r e i M t j BUDGET PLAN j AVAILABLE | A d a i r ' s | N. Detroit 8t« Xenia, O, iim itim ihiimmHliiiim ititm im timm immmmmm uf 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 deals, attractive premiums (silver* ware, coffee percolators, iftqce pans, etc.) We supply complete stock o f products—you pay whep sold. Immediate earnings, No dull seasons—b ig business all year with wollknown line 250 daily neeessittei —coffee, flavoring extracts* home medicines, etc. Details mailed free —no obligation. Give your age* kind o f car* etc. Address Box A* cere o f thia paper. SUM 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. WMin - OptometricEye Specialist Over Woodworth’*— Xenia, Ohio * ■ i i SEE US ABOUT YOUR BABY CHICKS We Sell Embry Fed Chicks and Purina Startena THE ONLY STARTENA MADE Come in and see George and Martha and see how they grow. Make a guess on them* you may win. - f : C. L. McGuInn South Miller St. The Pu-Ri-Na. Store TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville^ O. « \ 4 ) ; a , K S P O I L I N G Y OU R S H A V E ! Hard-water curd makes the beard hard, to cu t Soft-water gives a quick, smooth ahave. Herd water uses twice as much soap, i t sdso scales up water- heaters and plpea... shortens tho life o f clothes. Hard water costs you enough to pay fo r Permutlt Water Softening Equipment many times over. Wouldyou like to try the lu x -' ury o f a soft-water shave? We will lend you a portable model to use for two days, free of charge, Just phone our office. Permutit Soft water fromevery faucet 1 WATIR SOFTKNINO IQUIPMENT you DON'T HAVE TO BE AN ARTIST . . . . * *Anyone « .* yet tauntlf«l rtiltHi w k l , CHINQ-9LQSS. n i r ^ d n ? 111* **!»/»• V y »»«pM vO rtm . U iiim w O ,, easy flowing enamel u outitendmg for tit# in homes at » CHINO-GLOSS ENAt , CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC , Cedwvill#, Ohio s. c 1 . tra v o . to ■ ton gre lea ■ eve cou pec the cou jou tio: ver tlia unf TK fini' , wh Ad " •mil of insl too to wo: Cor bus i Ol'f! ger: ver . sta An: Ad ' Sec ing bei' tio: uru Chi: Wot: Mac ed ■ tax of tio: haj • arc Sli- vai doz an* .'So in e.Yi T Re- wet fro: in tion anc lies Th> ma fou est res of me act to qui the din lici at eve A t th< dr* Ta Con"' Cor Mr Ch Pr 19 «P . ha ca- of en an mt op> to Ar ne ini in fly 80* sc tlv pi; gr ov til pc til to In it ai ir ■ R<