The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

> CKPARVUJJE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE *, 1859 * *•* ■P1WFI m iNijaM REPORT OF SALE * Monday, 29,4939 Sprlngfltld I4ve Stack Sale* Co. HOCS—1434 bead. . 160-249 lbs...........................6.80 to 6.96 250-289 lbs_____________ —6,40 300 lbs. up — — 6.10 down 140-169 lba..........................6,36 100-139 lbs...........................6.25 to 6.60 Feeding pigs „ _____ .....7 ,4 6 down t Fab sows ----------------4.75 to 5.60 S ta g s ____- _________ - ___ 4.05 down SHEEP & LAMBS—180 head. Spring lambs ___......1 0 .6 0 down Clipped b t o b a ______ __—6.55 to 6,70 Butcher ewes _‘_ ._ _ _ .._ ..1 .4 0 to 2.75 CATTLE—205 head. Best s te e r s ____,_ ._ _ ....8 .2 5 to 8,80 Beat h e ife r s ---------------...8 .0 0 to 8.70 Other heifers ____ .-_ -..6 .20 to 7,40 Fat cows — - - — ._ _ _ ...5 .45 to 6.20 Medium cowa _______ ’------4.30 to 5.40 Thin cows _________ ____2.20 to 8.50 Beat b u lls _______________<j.60 to 7.00 Medium hulls . . . . . . __...6 .3 0 dow Stock b u lls --------------------- 8.20 down Fresh cows ___________ 56.50 down VEAL CALVES—161 head. Top - _____________ .....1 0 .0 0 Good and choice . . . . —.8.40 to 10.00 C u lls __________ 6,00 down Total receipts in all departments in today’s sale was v1979 head. Hogs were full steady "with last Monday, with top price o f 6.80 and 6.85 on all weights from 160 to 249 lbs., while heavier weights sold from 6.40 rown. Lighter sorts, scaling from 159 lbs, down, sold downward from 6.60. Feeding pigs sold up to 7.45, and pack­ ing sows from 4.75 to 5.50. The supply o f cattle continued heavy, and prices from 50c to 75c under last Monday. Some good steers topped at 8.80, with others from the same farm.down to 8.20, Best lieifers from 6.20 to 7.40. Best fa t cpwa were in a spread o f 6,45 to 6,20, and medium kinds from 4.30 to 5.40. Thin cows sold from 3.40 down, A large supply o f butcher hulls topped at 7,00 and others down to 6,80 and under for the lighter weigrts. Good stock bulls topped at 8.20, and fresh cows from 56.50 down, some with their calf at side. Vea calves topped at 10,00, and other good and choice offerings down to 8,40, while medium grades cashed at 7.50 to 8,30. Culls sold 5,90 down Offerings of sheep and lambs were larger than a week ago, and prices ohout steady. Spring lambs topped at 10.60, and down to 8.50 for seconds sold around 6.50 and 6.75, and butcher and medium grades. Clipped lambs ewes from 1.40 to 2,75. iy<!ww LEGAL NOTICE Beatrice Whitelow, wnoge place pf residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day of May, 1939, Albert Whitelow filed his petition for divorce against her on. the grounds of wilful absence fo r three years, being Case No, 21,961, hefore the Court o f 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-Gt-7-l) SEARS HOTEL—Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home cooked meals. Sunday .dinner’s, fried chicken. (4t-6-16d) Consign Your Live Stock For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 F A C T S F A V O t t F O R D M The 1939 Ford V-8 Is a beautiful* modern motor car. It* 85-horsepower engine gives you economical* well-balanced performance over the entire speed range— and the 60- horsepower engine is even more economical. St The structural strength of the Ford car — frame* bracing* axles* body— makes not only for safety*; hut durability and long life. 3 Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally large and strong in proportion to car weight. 4 The Ford car is stabilized for comfortable .riding. Its springbase, the distance between front andrear suspension* is 123 inches. Seats are toward the center* perfectlybalanced. The car does not bob or dip. and can have very little sway. e e • • These four points— power* strength* safety* comfort — are by far the most important essentials in any motor car. They form the basic value of your investment. With this solid foundation to build on* the Ford V«8 has been made beautiful* spacious* easy to drive. It is richly upholstered and has all the modern features which add to the lux­ ury and pleasure of motoring. You can. see these things when you take a trial drive, but do not forget that the main value is in the things you do not readily sec — qtudityof materials*precision of manufacture* fundamental engineering. F O R D V>8 MMCMKS KN 3MB TMM2VOS TMAT COVIST Home "Council 4 To Hold Annual * Meetings, June 7 The annual District Homo Council moating will be held at the Chautau qua Grounds, at Franklin, Qhio, on Wednesday, June 7,1939. Every mem- . her o f the active and retired home l council are urged to mak etheir res- i ervations with Ruth Radford Bloom, Home Demonstration Agent. The program fo r the day shall in dude group discussions on the various subjects o f how the Home Demonstra­ tion program contributes to the cul­ tural development o f homemakers throughout Ohio Subjects for discus­ sion shall be Literature, Home Man­ agement, Nature, Sociability, Char­ acter Development, Consumer Educa­ tion, Health, Music, Art and Citizen­ ship. Each woman attending will be urged to attend one o f these discus­ sion groups and bring back the find­ ings to the Greene County group, sDean Voigbt o f Ohio State Uni­ versity is to be the guest speaker for the day. Miss Voiglit has chosen for her subject: “ The Home and Its Responsibility to Society,’* which will be both inspirational and informa­ tional to all those attending. The women from Greene County wjho are invited to attend are: Mrs, Harry Smith, Mrs. Bruce Baughman, Mrs. Roy Bassett, Mrs. Jesse Roms- pert, Mrs. Della Collins, Mrs. Lelah Powell and Miss Edith Wilkerson, Bath Township; Mrs. Ernest Bradford, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs Chas. Hawker, Mrs. I. M. Coy, Mrs. Horace Coy and Mrs. John Scott ,Beaver­ creek township; Mrs. Elton Haines, Mrs. Katie Ruddick, Mrs. Eva Van Tress, Mrs. Howard Faulkner, Mrs, Ada Lumpkin and Mrs. R. K. Ilaines, Caesarcreek township; Mrs. D. C. Bradfutc, Mrs. E*' E. Finney, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Herbert Deem, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and Mrs. Eula Turnbull.i Cednrville township; Mrs. C. II. Chitty,.Mrs. Ruth Ream,. Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mrs, Donna Johnson and rnrmmmrm i*£. Mrs. Nettle Chitty, Jefferedn town- *1#T Mr*. Lila Jones, Mrs, Leroy Jacobs, Mrs. Douglas Luge, Mrs. Joe Adams, Mrs. Nelson stretcher and Mrs, Louise Coleman, Miami Town­ ship; Mrs. W. C. St. John, Mrs, Harry Hagjer, Miss Wilda Biackett and Mrs. Arthur Balms, New Jasper, township; Miss Margaret Lackey, Mrs. Ada Lil- lick, Mrs, Earl Atley and Mrs. Paul Blankenship, Ross township; Mrs. Cleo Garsinger, Mrs. Chas. Leach, Mrs, Myron Fudge, Mrs. Ralph Geis and Mrs. G. M. Jenks, Silvercreek township; Mrs, A. E. Beam, Mrs. Eva Alexander, Mrs. R. G. Mpttern and Mrs. . Esther Mitchncr, Spring Valley township; Mrs. Chas. Kelblc, Mrs. Mary Bahns, Mrs. Harry Graves, Mrs. Frances Black, Mrs. Ruth Wright' and Mrs, Herbert Meredith, Sugar- creek township; Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. Clinton Corwin, Mrs. Cecil Conklin, Mrs. J. I. Patter­ son, Mrs. James H. Harner and Mrs. E. R. Andrews, Xenia township. LEGAL NOTICE Mary E. Endsley, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 5th day o f May, 1939, Ross E, Endsley filed his certain ac­ tion against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence for three years in Case No. 21952, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for, hearing on or after the 17th day o f Ipne, 1939, and she must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her. MARCUS SHOUP, ' Attorney for toaintiff. <5-12-6-16-Gt) COMMON PLEAS COURT Greene County, Ohio ' No. 21943 Garrctta Sallume, Yellow Springs, Ohio, : .Plaintiff, . va. Harris R. S. Peckham, Defendant. Harris R. S. Peckham, residing at the State Hospital for the Insane, at Providence, Rhode Island, will take notice that on the 21 day o f April, 1939, Garretto 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 o f $124.08, said sum being claim­ ed by said plaintiff for money expend­ ed toward the support o f the niinor child o f the parties hereto and also for an order o f attachment. Said de­ fendant is requii’ed to answer on or before the 17th day o f June, 1939. . DAN M. AULTMAN •Attorney fo r Plaintiff. (4-28-6t-6-2) Subscribe fo r THE HERALD LEGAL NOTICE •* Arthur Westfal. 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. 21,933, 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) Or. H . N . Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT ....................................... j A NAME THAT STANDS | ! FOR GOOD I FURNITURE I BUDGET PLAN j | AVAILABLE IA da ir’s | | N. Detroit St.* Xenia, O. | i■ hii iiit.iiinMimu hi miminiiiurnmin inm ninmu ii For Sale—A good mlkh Prlae, $45.00, G, H. Hartman. (2t) , Wanted—To hear from owner o f good farm fo r sale. Sire 800 acre*. Good improvements. Good roads and electric power. Priced reasonable and for cash. Give full description and location and price in first letter. Address Box 20, CedarvUle, O, ROLL FILMS Developed end Printed 25c 24-Hour Santee Give Me An Order Vincent Eigio Xenia Avenue Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paid Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Draw Dividends from June 1st Accounts Opened by June 10th All.Accounts Insured U r T o $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio “ The Pioneer Association o f Springfield” 1 8 3 5 June 1, 1939 Marks Our 1 9 3 9 OF SERVICE It is with a feeling o f pride we cite that many o f our customers have prospered and grown through three generations o f connections and association with this institution. Our welfare has always been bound up with the welfare o f our customers and we have traveled the road o f successful,business and successful banking together. For more than ONB HUNDRED YEARS our organization has enjoyed the friendly confidence o f the people o f Greene County, and we have grown large and strong because of the kindly feeling an^ recommendation o f our customers, . We wish to express our appreciation o f our old customers and invite new ones to share *» with us friendly and mutually helpful business relations. OUR PRESENT ORGAN IZATION D I R E C T O R S P E R S O N N E L H. E. Eavey, Pres. & Chairman o f Board o f Directors Mrs. Mary L. Dice, Vice Pres. J. A. Finney, Attorney Henry C. Flynn F. Leon Spahr R. O. Wead, Secretary R. O. Wead , Cashier F. B. Clemmer, Asst. Cashier Wm. B. Fraver, Asst. Cashier Fred Schultz, Teller Geo, H. Prugh, Teller Wella Shipley, Transit Clerk Mrs. Irene McCoy, Bookkeeper Miss Marjorie Harner, Bookkeeper Miss Marguerite Nash, Bookkeeper The first bank o f Greene County was known as the Bank o f Xenia. It opened fo r business on June 1, 1835, with the follow ing officers: President, John- H. Hivling; vice president, John Ewing; cashier, Henry Clark. Later E. F. Drake became cashier. The bank was started as a private enterprise and so continued until 1846, When it was reorganized under a new­ ly enacted act o f the General As­ sembly, with the new name o f Xenia Branch o f the State Bank o f Ohio, Abraham Hivling be­ came the first president o f the bank upon i t s - re-organization, while E. F. Drake Was continued as cashier, Drake resigned in 1848 and his place was filled by J. W . Merrick, who had been connected with the bank as teller. Upon the death o f Merrick, John B, Allen became cashier. The bank continued a successful career until it was re­ organized under the national banking act o f 1863 and became the First National Bank. Upon the expiration o f its charter at the* end o f twenty years, it was reor­ ganized as the Xenia National Bank, the name By which it is still known, * ♦Broadstone, History of Greene County. XENIA NATIONAL BANK ABBEYS OVER $ 2 * 00 o, 000.00 % * ** DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 0 ,0 0 0 By F. D . L C. Jii" '!<' .■.nynm.—TT- 1 ; " *’;sr:.s*s - i,;----* I