The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

cxdamvwx hbrazd , rm*% O r . K . N . - D B m r RMPMBr e ^ m e t m m m m m r STATION LOOTW OF Ilf* K«sU>y<** reporting to the Jamas- town Oil Company station Monday, found yeggs had Mown the ©Wot safe, fled with |179» and wjrackad ibe ©•«*» ! f f (o h f'Vaawd 8tow*islnHn I In i | « i i^wBHr» | Oil Lopsided aDivyyM M LS II, MM 8prias«*M«iv*«e* M m Ct. BOOS—16T6head. Clean Up for the Day Pre-Holiday Special 5 9 © f * $ 1 . 0 0 5 9 c . 1 $ 1 . 0 0 ■ hits tu rn lACMKSrPLAIN DRESSES /SO T COATS f* » ft « XAOlis* FUMNCOATS for SUrft ©aid Swaatora, 23 c —Men's Ftlt Mata, 39c your door etch Monday, Wednesday and Friday Thant: Ml* The 800004 Dtatrict Ceart o f Ap- peeks total two to oat to uphaid tower oowt dttialao Dial tin 1166266 eatate o f Pater Lang, Fairfteld, pass* ed to hts 16 graadshttl rtotea thabaaia of parental rafrasentatien subject to rights o f their parent* rather than to annifc, M n 4©o down equal eoe-tentk aharea. Throe chit- dren, Mrs. Katie Land R «r , Daniel! ^ ^~*I” .I~-l”llJ5 ,!«M 66 So. -- M6281 lb*, i 886429 Swu |*i**f* Iba. . . . 1275.266 Iba. 1,46 MS AM to 5,06 m •JIM Lang, and Mrs. Anna M. SL uu I jmi -a^taMa ArMRVMr g^jpr ,.« ,„U Q down ware y d to posaeaa life astotos. Tht| Fat MW> __ „ jm * tq 420 majority opinion bald the estate thee: passed to the grandchildren par 'stirpes and not per capita. Judge Frank Geiger, dissenting, assumed iba testator wanted the grandchildren to share alike, saying ’“there is no ta- dilation he wished to penalise any of his grandchildren for the simple reason some may have belonged to .a larger family than others." " SALE CONFIRMED Xenis, Ohio 1 Administrator's sales of real estate to Pearl and Alice M| Renton for $7,657, has been approved by tha court. The property was owned by the Clarence L. Finney estate. EVERYTHING IN GUTS T h a u s a m d s O * I t e m s t o C S h o o a a F r e m TO Y S , FU R N ITU R E A N D U S E FU L G IF TS F O R B E T T E R G I F T S A N D P R I C E S A L W A Y S T H E F A M O U S 1 V . '■'' ' 1 ■ i1 ' /■ . ■1 . Xenia’s Most Complete Department Store Open Every ,Night Until ' 8 O 'clock E. Main St. C H L A P S T O R L “We Sell Everything’ We Deliver Anywhere Phone The "'Famous 179 Xenia, Ohio , USTkT S h o p f o r < & * " ' r WRISTM AS n rt— ■ * * o v * " , 1* r s s = ~ s s c = ~ : cdorteom, y, a artsy Z Z Z ~ * * * * 'm- d e to r t t^ * 60* i f t m i f f IT M ' Mil* iH M e w ! Toys Feminine®Hto W rti nvw VPMnMm2pm f Ream) Stags 60 to 8,W SHEEP 5 LAIW8—1»S head. Top lambs .,©,60 Seconds — Medium Feeder lambs — .6.80 ‘ Hank Iambi' -JUG down Butcher ewes --------„ ,T..S.OO down Cattle—143 heed. Steers ,— ----- 8.70 down Heifers ...„„„7,00 down Best fat cows-----,— «_>6.00 to 6.70 Medium oew* — ..4.00 to 6.00 Best balls 0 to 7.00 Other ball s.------------ „__.5.90 down Milk cows--------------------40,00 down VEAL CALVES—165 head. Good and choice------ „.#,50 to 11.16 Medium ------ -7.40 tq 0.36 Culls -------------- -— -----6,10 down Hop supplies continued heavy at this Uonday -sale, with 1079 head Offered today. Top price was 6.40, paid for weights in the 160-200 lb. spread. 100 to 224 lb. (grades cashed at 525, and 426 mad 5.60 paid for Weights sealing from 225 to 249 Iba. Heavier kinds sold from"4.60 to 4.70. 'Weights under 100 lbs. ranged -from 625 for 146 lb,, averages,' down to 425 for 160 to 129 lb. kinds. Feeding pigs sold up to 520. Fat sows rang­ ed ’from $66 to 4.70. Stags sold at 3.60 arid 3.50. . Sheep and lamb received were light, and topped at 020 for choice ewe and vptber lambs, 826 for seconds, ’arid 7.00 far mediums. Feed­ ers Tanged downward from 620, and buck lambs from 725 for seconds, there being-no top back Iambs offered, Butcher- ewes up to 8.00. Several lets of pretty fair steers sold from 8;60 to 8.70, Others 725 and down. Heifers of common sort sold up to 7.00, and beet fat cows from 5.00 to 5.50. Medium cows wei-e’ •old a t 420 to 6.00. A ,good supply Of bulls topped st 720 While others, sold on down tq 4.00 and lower. Milk cows were bought at 4020 per head and lower. Veal^calves continued to hold their awn with a top of 11.10, and other good and cbeice kind# down to 9.50. Medium gasdea told at 7.40 to ’9.85, and culls 6,10 end lower. upon that as my |eal homo." “Mr. MiMn, did you tvor try to Snd ynur .poffntsf" he was asked. "Yoi, 1 did. As a young man | boeaiae a brakeman on a railroad, One ©f the switchmen in the yard Had also com# from the same county in New York, He had heard ©f a family which had lost a boy years ago. They •apposed ho had drowned ip the canal. He arid I made the trip to that local ity, and aaw an elderly man and his wife. They examined the cross on wy arm made by vaccination, and the scar under my chin received from hit ting a atone when I fell off a mule. I wa* identified, I was their son, j They and, the,other children gave we a fine welcome, I was there only a short time, however. I could not stay away from my railway job long, and besides. I had by horse to look after. I went beck into the section into which 1had been transplanted. It was more like home.” He told of his marriage forty^eight years ago, his children and grand­ children, his business through the! years, his home of contentment and! comfort, and his faith in Gpd, "She helped to make a man of me," he said fondly of his wife, and I thought that here is a humble example o f an appreciative .response to the provi dential care of God. / TRANSPLANTED B t flmrlrs 'Brass 'iieamlo "1 do hot-know how it happened. A fellow coaxed me to go with him, I -ws* too young to say ‘No’." Go began John Miller, who, in a reminiscent mood, related how he wandered away from hi©horte in New York sts|e. That was «kty-eight years ago. 'He helfeveaTbe was about five year* old at the time. He Chanced to meet the “fellow" on a street in Erie, Pennsylvania. He had run'away -just before that from a canal boat crew as they were un­ loading. The men had picked him up along the old Erie canal in NewYork, He .now believes the crew merely in­ tended to give him a ride, arid on the return trip would leave him off near his home. Evidently he was a good natured, interesting youngster. As a temporary-mascot he would relieve the monotony of the trip. At Erie howeverhe-ran awayfrom his hosts, arid once separatedjfToiri them he was too young to tell inquirers where his .home was. However, the police sys- ctem telatiag.to javenHes was pot then -SOfilly developed.« The "fellow" he met in Erie was a traveling violinist. In the summer he weald travel by train from village to village, aad play hi# violin upon the streets. Then he woald-tske up a col­ lection. johnny’s role now was to pass the hat at each performance. In this manner they drifted, into a com­ munity seventy miles south of Erie. His companion took good care of him, and always seeme dto have money for foed snd k'dgiagv Oneday they missed the train, and attempted to walk to the neat town, Several fanners gave them rides. One generous man, with a keen human interest asked vfteVe they were going, “We are lest!” Johnny said very earn­ estly. The good farmer replied, “GomeWithme to our house." It was during harvest, The manneeded help, and the "fellow" derided to aid him a •while. Johnny played with the farm­ er’s sen, who was about bis age, and had a good time. One day the "fellow” Suggested that they run away . Mk wanderlust came back upon him. They drifted into a small .city six miles away. After several heats, Johnny ran away from him and found his way ; bask to his farmer friend, He took ! the train, and bain# under age dM \ net need to pay fare. The farmer :gave him a heme, “He premised me a rkMag fcof*« and saddle If I weald stay with him until 1 was of age,” he related, *1 agreed to do this and Sf pltaagg' i^y^LyyS Iff M p >Ris TfiifWa A MHP|S 6 MML MMSm MEMM ftHNIALPAIR TMtofot ysSewgoid msenttng. I4MAMON9 MIBAL FAIR TsUorsdysIIewl gridmounting. ■CTRA $ 1 7 . 5 0 $ 3 7 . 5 0 S 5 0 A » enter MafthadStombad BrUdWefinV$ fa MM LEGAL NOTICE Audrey Rose, whose whereabouts is unknown, will take notice that on the 9th day of December;, 1939, the plaintiff, Isaiah Rose, filed his Peti­ tion in Case No. 22140 against her for .divorce on the ground *of wilful ab­ sence, Said petition will be for hear, ing on January 27th, 1940, or as soon thereafter, -in accordance ^with the order of the Court, ‘ ISAIAH ROSE, ’ By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (12-15-6t*l-i9) For Rent—Four room apartment, Modem, Phone 114. ' Cedarville Federal Savings ft Loan Association. KABYVOt MAM? BENRtfS n J t w u i $ 4A 7 5 Gnarantsad -M Watriwa, Aesarato ptocea. 3 S . L I M E S T O N E ST Springfield, Ohio, rrs TH I HUB M . Springfield Opaa . Cvanlngs ' Hum Clrlsiara* CHRISTMAS SALE OF 1 H 0 USMDS OF tHEi IN THIS MEAT CHRISTMAS SAVHNS * WHH«t^Luofrous Broadclofim—^Sanforized Plain Colorfi—Blue, <9inen andWin#, Forest . Tones * Fancies—Fine Woven Broadcloth, Double Prints, Soft Collar, Trubenaed Non-wilt Collar * Neck Sizes, !3'/2 to 19—Sleeves 32 to 25 * Guaranteed Fast Colors. * PermanentFit FOR S &75 IN 81FT BORIS ma shirts FOR URAL ROYS Choose from the newest crea­ tion*In this famousboysshirt, Smartly styled. Guarantied fast color patterns in woven .broadcloths, bright flannel plaids sad knitted fabric*. Anew i « m * Mit to year Them’s a permanent St Tom Sawyer shirt for.ev­ ery boy. Crew neric, hell ripper, fun batten front « a many ©toe* ««m styles. Ages 6 to ,90 in beys, (Ages to button-on hlouses). eieea # miyM Baa Sawyer ildrto #wC NBC m i s r f l f ■ Hiousands t«» , fwea to thie smart collection. Geed R m A h ing etrtpss, weedSessas 6s sSe- dued or to’li hi emtimai. AM«a* sMcnt ecewfeaetod, weal Mali, to gift bento. k j t t t * n u m n u j> ,O H io B .W to to .-“'-iiiiiwiS'-"J~ mm