The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

M A 1 T O U B HJ55I&I4), yBIDAY, M ? % ES* L o c a l a n d P e r t o n * ! Cleve- JWr, Allen Turnbull of land, baa ^ visiting with Mrs*W. L. A. Turn* bullf who hag; tiffs spending several | weeks in Clevsltad with his son and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link and two wife, accompanied them on the trip sons, spent the Fourth in Dayton, O. here. ( i r r and Mr* Arthur Cummings en­ tertained as their guests Tuesday/Mr. ; and Mrs, Folke of Sanford, Florida, and Miss Mary Hannaberrjr of Spring field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins enter­ tained the member* of their neighbor­ hood club on Tuesday. Rev. W&W-^Iljff, J)fD„ wife apd son, Wallace, "Jr.,, of Chicago*' 'spent Sthe Fourth with Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Iiiff. Pf.j W. R, MpQheane^-and Mr. and Mrs, Brenton {D»r 9 et,,arofl«pending the S Salem, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin-Link and family had as tlieir guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Shroades and family of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pummel and family-of Jamestown. t Saturday :J$» guest, of his b ro the r-in^^ ^fiW'^shHV Rf7. W. A. (London, D.D,|*ijd \yife, pnd attend­ ing .the Condon-MacMabon nuptials and:Saturday lafterhoon. 1 Mg. and Mr*. GarlFrazier and two daughters of Camden, 0., were guests Sun|ay of MK’and Mrs. J. M. Mc- M», F. M. Reynolds has returned ^ '^ an' home after spending several days in , , .v-iz* __ , Jamestown with her son-in-law, and . ^ r- Hamman have daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Tiffin Walker, I^ spe" dinf “ feW^ ,ay* ,n and son Ned./ < .< . h e f e5 ,S °f **r ’ and Mrs’ M- -W* Smojjte.- Mr. Smoke was formerly con­ nected with the liquidation of the Ex­ change. Bank, Misses Margaret Bailey and Lois Brown spent the week-end in Colum­ bus visiting friends and relatives. -Miss Rebecca Marsh of West Car- ________ rolltOn, 0„ was called here Thursday Mrs. L. T.. Dukes and Mrs. T. H, J due to the death of Mr. Harry Purdom. Dqkes spent Wednesday afternoon in While here she-was the guest of her London, where they wefe guests at a aunt, Mrs, M. I, Marsh, tea. Mrs. A. F, Peterson, of Frankfort, 0., spent Thursday as a guest of her parents, ‘Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mr. and Mi-s. T. H. Dukes of Tampa, Fla,, are making their first visit north and are guests of their son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. Lawrence Dukes and wife. * Final clearance a t lowest prices of all remaining household goods, dishes, bedding, bed room furniture, l-ugs, chairs, etc. JOHN ORR STEWART Mr. and .Mrs. Blain Spahr have re­ turned home from Columbus after a visit with'his brother, who teaches in | ---------------- 1 ----~ that city. , Their daughter, Mary; For Sale—Four and one-half acres -Jeanette, is remaining in Columbus, of good clean timothy in the field, for a longer visit. i John.Davis, Phone 176 F 3. Your eyes a r e w o rth th e p rice o f all' th e . .g lasses ev e r m ad e and like as no t you need "' bu t one p a ir. W hy h e s ita te ? /E x am in in g - 'e y e s 'a n d reliev ing ey e -tro u b le no t a side line w ith us, it is ou r Specialty . *■' -V«■' - .••; . .. . tvto -■ . A|h ap p o in tm en t will assu re you o f p rom p t U a i. _________ • '■L. *at / f c *■*■: P v ; - ? •* 'it. ■ ' ‘ ; jj * " ' •• > . , - ' ‘ Qptomeljif Specialist Over|?Woolworth’s Xenia, ■ ...... Ohio Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This ' Association Has Paid Regular OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By July 10th Draw Dividends From July 1st A ll Accounts Insured Up To $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. ' Springfield, Ohio “The Pioneer Association of Springfield’* e * Friday-Satufdfiy, Juljr 7-8 Warner Baxter, in “The Return of the Cisco Kid” ” Cartoon — Sports T H * ® i Siunday-Dlonday, July 9-10 ”, A . Bob,Hopc^—Shirley Ross. E ' V Gene Krupa and his orchestra * “SOME LIKE IT HOT” A — News — Sports — Cartoon T Jmm Wedncsday-Thursday, July 12-13 1 JANE WITHERS R v “BOYFRIEND” IT T Selected Short Subjects Sm AIR-CONDITIONED I ■% ‘■ > Prof. Orland Ritchie, who haB been visiting bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M, Ritchie, returned to Pittsburgh, Pa,, inhere he will take special work in the University jn that city. ■Mr, Jameq Anderson graduate of Cedarville College, wfio took his first year in preparatory medbp course at O. S U„ has been 'admitt^d'fQ the Cob* lege of Medicine in that institution. He will take up his studies in October. For Sale—Trailer with coyer, also an open rack for same. One Mullen 18 -ft. canoe. Call phone 41 , Cedar- ville. Mrs. Joseph Pitstick of Sidney is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings. "1 — 1-------------- — ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet of Rossford, 0., visited here over the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Clara Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Bird, their daughters, and. a son, of York, Pa., and Mr. Fred Bird of Chicago, spent the week-end. as guests- of their mother, Mrs Aletha Bird, and othpr relatives. Miss Lunette Sterrett, who teaches in Erie, Pa., has returned home for the summer vacation. Following the close of her school she attended the New York World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Decter and children, who have occupied the Sterrett home for several months, are spending the summer near Eaton, 0. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnett of St. Augustine, Florida, are occuping the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Furst for the summer months. Mrs. Bar­ nett, a cousin of Mrs. Furst is a teach­ er in the St. Augustine schools. Rev. Walter Morton and wife of Louisville, Ky, have been guests at the home of Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock this week. Dr, George C, Stewart and wife re­ turned to their home in- Hancock, Mich., Monday. They "were called here several weeks ago by the ill­ ness and death of the former's mother, Mrs. Emma V. Stewart. . ' , Mr. and Mrs., C. L, McCallister had ab| their gufests bver the Weekend Mr. anil Mrs." Lawrence Miller iff India­ napolis. SEARS HOTEL-^Attraetive rates for full time hoarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home cooked meals. Sunday dinners, fried chicken. ' > ■ (4t-6-16d) | FAIRMONT | CREAMS — SHERBETS | \ Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, | | T’nttered-Pecan, Mint, Almond-1 .fee, Pineapple Sherbet. \ f PINT BRICKS II . f | Vanilla, Black -Walnut, White | | House, Strawberry, Maple-Nut, | | Orange-Pineapple, Fresh Peach. | | Hand cut brick,' (pint cartons) in | I MoopoHtan, “Fairmont Special” | I (Vanilla-Lemon Ice—Strawberry) I f MONTHLY SPECIAL | | Qt. Bricks, Vanilla, Orange Ice | | Fresh Peach | | Ice Cream Sandwiches, Pop-Sicles, | I Creanlsicles, Chocolate, Ice Cream | f Bars, | 1 Open Sundays | I Cedarville Bakery j | Phone 86 | innimiimiiiiiiimiMriMtMtiMitMiiititmttinMiMfiiiiiMimiiHi MiitMiiimittMiiitHimiimHinHiHMiiMMiitiiiititHiiMiiMimit I Old Mill I Camp When you are in harvest or threshing —vgive your hands a good meal, Come to the Old Mill Camp and you will be pleased, Plenty at all meals served. You can Phone 153-F5 for reservations. l s iX L i ! LIYESTWB MARKET - *1 jJ§?6 / & .. HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance-of 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 lbs. ....................7.20 180-200 lb s ...................... 7.80 200-225 lb s .__ - ____ u—7.00 225-250 lbs. __________ 6.65 275-300 lbs........................ 6.85 Spring lambs — ------ - - 9.00 FRANK CRBSWELL Phone: 1M REPORT OF SAIB Monday, July 3, 193f Springfield Live Stock Bales Co HOGS—1037 head. 200-224 lbs........................ „755 224-240 lbs. ___________7.B0 250-274 lbs. ................... ,7.25 275-S00 l b s ...................... 7.00 300 lbs. up ___ ___-___ 16.6O down 160-179 l b s .__ ________ 7.45 180-109 lbs. __________ 7.50 140-150 l b s ,____ J_____ 7.40 120-189 lbs................... ^„7.10 310-110 lbs......... ..L ___ J7.35 Feeding p i g s -------------- 7.75 down Fat sows ____________ 5.20 to6,55 Stags ................................ 4.40 to6.45 SHEEP & LAMBS—217 head. ■ Top lam b s_______ -__ 9.75 Seconds ___ ”__________ 9.10 ■ Medium____________ 8.35 Feeders- ___ __________6.50 to 7.55 Top buck lambs _______ 9.00 Seconds _____ 8.00 Medium bucks_________7.10 Ewt s ..............................._3.10 to5.00 r)|Vethers ________ 4,40 to6.45 b iglircean 6C„q..FYETAOINUU CATTLE—139 head. Steers ...........................7.90 to8.35 Best h e ife rs___________ 6.50 to7.75 Other heifers___ _____ 6.35down Best fat cows____ ____6.10 to 6.75 Medium heifers ____ 4.45 to5.90 Thin’cows___:________ _3.90 down Bulls ......... 6.15 to7.00 Fresh cows- - - - - - ____ -„_58.50 down Bang re-actors ____ ^_;__4.25 to5.25, VEAL CALVES—131 head. 3’op vealers__________,_9.50 Good and choice______ _-8.90 to 9.60 Medium ___ *8.00 to8.80 Culls ____________ 6.40down Hogs topped at 7.55 for a good sup­ ply of weights scaling 200 to 224 lbs. 7.50 was paid, for weights averaging 192, and also for those averaging 234 lbs. Weights in the spread of 160 to 180 cashed at 7.45. Heavy kinds weighing over 250 lbs. sold dpwnward from 7.25, and lighter weights under ICO ibs. at 7.40 dofvn. , Sows' ranged up to 7.45, the latter price for treat­ ed and tagged animals. The cattle market continued strong, with receipts mostly medium she stuff. A few head of steers sold from 7.90 to 8.35, and common heifers, moostly dairy bred up to 7.76. Fat cows top­ ped at' 0.75, with other good cows down to 6.10. Medium grades sold from 4.45 to 5.90, and. thin kinds from 3.90 down. Bulls were again .in good de­ mand with top of 7.00,- and others dowir to 6.15. Fresh cows brought up to 68.50, and bang re-actors from froirf 4.75 to 5.25; Vealers topped at 9.50, and other good and /choice sorts down to’ 8.90 depending .on weight. Medium ‘kinds ranged from 8.00 to 8.80 and culls from’6.40 down. Top ewes and wether iqtjiba brought 9.75,f mediums.8,35,. and secondp.9.10. Feeders sold from16,65 to 7.60. Top buck lambs sold at 9.00, with other buck lambs down to 8.10. Ewes ca^h- cd a t 2.10 to 5.00, and wwethers 4.40 to 6.45. NOTICE After a 30-year- partnership in fu­ neral service, the senior partner, M. C. Nagley has sold his 'interest to J. H. Nagley, of Xenia, Ohio. Mr. M. G. Nagley, will now devote his entire time to his farm, grocery and meat business. We wish to thank our friends for the many favors shown us in .he past. For all of which'i we arc truly very grateful. M. C. NAGLEY, J. H. NAGLEY. (7-14) NOTICE We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased from M. C. Nagley, his interests in the funeral business. Friends desiring our serv­ ice, will for the present, please call our Funeral Home at Xenia, Ohio. Telephone 806-R. Signed, HARRY & MARGARET NAGLEY. (7-14) BUDGET HEARING Condon-MacMahon Nuptials Saturday The marriage of Miss Margaret Con­ don, daughter of Rev. W. A. Condon, D.D., and wife, to Attorney Roy F. MacMahoh, Cleveland, was solemn­ ized last Saturday afternoon at four o’clock In the Presbyterian Church, Ada, Ohio. Proceeding the ceremony there was a fifteen minute concent of nuptial music, Miss Edna Matson, presiding at the organ. Miss Lucille Rpssell sang “Because" and “Beloved It Is Morn.” The bride wore a floor-length gown of embroidered white marquisette with finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of white flowers* Miss Martha Condon, sister of the bride wore a gown of pink roses and blue delphin ium. Leigh MacMahon, Cleveland, brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were Paul Harrod of Evanston, 111, and Barstow Hanna, Cleveland Heights. The wedding reception was held at “The Pines” for members of the family and out-of-town guests. The couple on a ten day motor trip through New England and will on their return reside in Aurora. The bride is g graduate of Ohio I Wanted—To bear from owner of Northern University and for several , ^*rm ^or 6m^8r apro*. years has taught in the Aurora High ««Provemcnts Good roads and School. The groom is a son of Mr. , n- ^ and for cash, Give full description and Mrs. R. E. MacMahon, Clove-! j , / . . . - „ , „ i „ . „ , . , . * I , . and location and price in first letter, land, and is a graduate from Ohio! A Northern’s College of Law and isj now practicing in Cleveland, ’I Subscribe for THE HERALD Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT A NAME THAT STANDS J FOR GOOD f u r n i t u r e ! BUDGET PLAN , , AVAILABLE Adair’s 1 N. Detroit St. . . j Xenia, O. I '1111:111111111111111111111111,11,111,111^* YOU LOAD IN A BURRY n* W i t h a M c C o r m i c k - D c e r i x t g C y l i n d e r - l t a k o H a y L o a d e r An efficient haying job is the answer when you use this loader, built to pick up hay from either swath or windrow. One-man loading is possible, reducing labor costs. The three-bar cylinder is adjustable for different hay conditions. The three-throw crankshaft minimizes jerkiness and elevates the hay steadily and gently, thereby reducing leaf loss. * The sturdy workmanship found in. this loader is found in all McCormick-Deering Hay Tools, including the No. 7 enclosed-gear mower, side rakes and tedders, self-dump rakes, sweep rakes, hay stackers, and hay presses. You can see them all at our store now. CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY / Phone: 33 _ The hearing for the annual budget of Cedarville Township Trustees fof 1940 has been set for eight o’clock, July 10, 1939/ at the Township Clerk’s oillce. A. R. MCFARLAND, Cedarville Township. Wanted—To Rent farm of 200 acres, more or less; Cash rent. To get possession this fall for seeding for March occupancy. Address by mail “Farm,” Cedarville Herald. (4t) nilM HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItm illlllim iHIlllllfHm iM IHM lhllM IIIM IIIilM I N e a l’s I Vi* Wo arc ready to servo complete i ... 4 *.. meals—special to harvest hands. . Good Meals — Prompt Service Try Our Sunday Dinner COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN Name the Day and th* Hour Phone: 185 H ie First Time! ! In our pi years in the Grain Business this is the first time we have had a car load of Wheat loaded ready to hill out on July 4th. , - We find most of the wheat making good yield but much of it is LOWGRADE on account of the Wet Weather. DISCOUNTS are heavy for low grade wheat. If it quits raining the quality will get better, but who knows? Our prices are based on FEDERAL GRADES and DISCOUNTS accordingly. We are Buying and Storing in same way as the past eight years. "" Or we can handle Wheat on Government Loans. Call and see us when ready to Thresh. We arc ready to serve you in any way. « . C. L. M cG u in n The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE—3 ............................................... F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices mm — ... *1...—“•— i “....——*-—•-'■-niintrmiimtliiHrimniinirliii