The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

(C^fflaSTfifOWt p « t t l ) f Easter Footwear FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ‘ . , < ■ • * . - Fresh'from New York newest o f fashions, colors and styles; Sizes 14 to .521-2, Moder­ ately Priced. Osterly Millinery 37 Green St. Xenia, Ohio NEW SPRING SHOES IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BLACK, TANS AND BLONDS ALL STANDARD MAKES AND CARRIED IN WIDTHS TO FIT THE FEET Frazers* Shoe Store H E . Main Street Xenia, Ohio w m m m m T Newest Millinery For Women and Children f A large assortment o f the new hats. They are simple with* touches o f artistry that re­ quire the utmost skill to fashidn at moderate prices. ' , - U A U C Sug*rCured’ * f l A m d Fancy Faster, Lb. .............................. . - ( 190 CHEESE i f — 330 H I H I h A i i l and Spaghetti, Country Club, Pkg. TlA M A u A i i U n i Bulk, Lb. ioc. f u IICDD IMP 9 Ke* 7Bc- CP n C u l i l i lO 3 Large Fish for S c. 3 II BREAD Double loaf mt** ' Eaob..... ........... ..... SUPER SUDS * Q « Package............. ■CRACKERS Country Dlub Soda* 2 lb. Ctn. ■*r<ww PEACHES Country 9 4 a Club, in syrup Can * * ^ COD FISH 2 I|C BANANAS Firm Ripe Fruit, Lb............ , , SALMON targe Oranges Size 216 A O j , Dozen............ . “ SIC . ...... CORN FLAKES l i f t Large Package.... APPLESWinesaps S Lbs............. .. la —......... ......... ....... (1INOERALE Can*. C f l f t , mda Dry, S B<rt. o w v »•' ........ ^' ONIONSETSYel* * l ** low, Lb. .......... v , SOAP P It G or Klrka, 10 Bar* .... POTATOES U. S. . * No. 1, P k . ......... . O .E .B radfute Answers Brand 11 did m a il the number, it would mentt •little because the figures would he ao large that the human mind could not ; comprehend them. But I do know ! that in the carrying out o f this work JMr, Hoover did not slacken in his i allegiance to the American farmer. Ho 1insisted that American donations o f ; money, cither public or private, must be expended only fo r American pro­ duced food. In this way he very ma­ terially enlarged our foreign outlets at a time when it meant much to the farmer. * ■ Those who follow closely the ex­ ports o f American com will note that the exportations fo r the year 1922 were the largest ever known, more than double that o f any other year in a quarter o f a century. The crop o f the preceding year had been a large one and the' price disastrously low* Mr. Hoover, organized the buying for the Russian famine with the deliberate purpose o f raising the price o f corn on the Chicago market. His large pur* chases.succeeded in doing this. A raise o f at least ten cents per bushel is attributed directly to him, and this price advance, was carried far into the crop o f the next year. ' ■ Since Mr. Hoover .has been a mem­ ber o f the President’s Cabinet, he has been most helpful to Agriculture. personally know that one o f the first things he did in the Department o f Commerce was to establish a food­ stuff division, the principal function o f which has been to find increased out­ lets fo r American farm products. In the ^election o f men who are carrying: on this work in tire Department o f Commerce, Mr. Hoover was guided largely by the advices o f the American Farm Bureau .Federation. Shortly after he became Secretary,, there was a large unemployment o f labor and the demand fo r farm products dropped greatly. To consider means to create employment Mr* Hoover called notable conference in Washington, It was my privilege and honor to have been invited to serve as one o f the re-' presentatives o f Agriculture in this conference. I personally know that one o f the objectives o f Mr. Hoover in’ this conference was to. assist the farm­ er as well as the laborer, for by getting the workers back-'bn their jobs it would increase the farm market. It did so. Everyone knows that that; conference, and subsequent actions o f Secretary Hoover, have had much to do with the industrial prosperity o f the intervening years, and while Agricul­ ture has not enjoyed the prosperity which it has deserved, it has, neverthe­ less, profited-largely by the increased domestic market for food products. Had it not been -for this, farm prices would have been lower than they have been. Those who have served the Ameri­ can Farm Bureau Association and other farm organizations, will all bear witness that Secretary'-Hoover has been called upon to consider every helpful farm measure that has been passed by Congress since the War, and that never line he been found Wanting. It is not certain that the .Grain Control Bill, the Emergency Tariff, the Agricultural schedule of the Fordney-McCumber Bill, the In­ termediate Credits Act, the Packer and Stockyards Act, as well as Various others,-could have been enacted had it not been fo r the broad shoulder o f Mr. Hoqver helping push forward the farmers’ wagon. Ho has been criticised because he has not approved- the McNary-Haugen Bill, and it has been freely stated that President Coolidge’s position has been due to Mr, Hoover’s influence. The latter st&temeht is certainly an in­ justice to President Coolidge. Every­ one who knows the President knows he has an open mind on all subjects, but no one who knows him well agree for a minute that he is dictated to,or unduly influenced by Cabinet Officer or any other man. He is President o f the United States in fact as well as right,,. Those who will take the time to look into the history o f recent farm legis- lotion will find that Hr. Hoover was the first man in America to advocate a I j Federal Farm Board. He also early ji advocated the creation o f groups or *] committees to advise and supervise • commodity marketing. He has stood Always fdur-sqUare for the encourage­ ment o f orderiy cooperative market­ ing and the. proper financing o f the same, even /through Government aid. These also have'bcen essential features o f every McNary-Haugen Bill. ] It is true that he has not supported the principle o f Government price-fix- J ing, which has been a part o f some o f the various McNary-Haugen measures, but even the strongest supporters o f these measures have now abandoned what they interpret as price-fixing features and are hence now .in agree­ ment with Secretary Hoover, Thus , it can he said that in every essential detail, except the equalization fee. It is true he does not believe to mmj »&Ur*&e *7 Ter'ifewfc end are we go­ ing to PaM fc ■m$*Bepr*»enUtton and vitupewdiauL 4* -«ffl»nd themselves for »•*“* In whose eya Is the mots *$# he -whose the beam? Beth raeagaftfat o f justice and. a Wall d*m -r*d wppradatioa o f services rendered tmjralK me to repeat that Herbert Keener has been one o f the very boat friends the American farmer f has had staertb* opening days o f th e ' World War. . . . . ' Q .E .BRADFUTE Xenia, O lio, March 29? 1§28. (Cont&ood from page I ) JOHN RANKIN IS DROWNED FORD OVERTURNS; ~ NO ONE 'HURf A party o f college girls in company with Miss Mary Elizabeth McKay met a narrow escape from injury last Fri­ day while on their way to Xenia. ]When beyond the Sandy Howard hill the Ford Sedan left the road and overturned in the ditch. The girls alL escaped eeriousrinjdry, other than a few scratches. ' Miss McKay was driving and had turned ground to aid in changing a suit case whhn she lost control o f the machine.' The sedan was .badly damaged, v amassing an estate valued at 4 mil­ lion dollars and winning nation wide notice fo r Atchison County. ‘ He was a ' farmer who pioneered in taking business methods to the farm. On his holdings o f approximately £5,000 acres he directed the work of 300 men and-700 teams. A "king o f corn and cattle," That was his title at home and abroad. He was at one time the largest individual grower o f corn in the world, . He and his wife gave $395,000 to Tarkio college, launching it safely as one o f the leading educational-insti­ tutions o f Northwest Missouri. The Rankins gave approximately 1-4 mil­ lion dollars to the New World re­ ligious movement. The Rankin holdings, were incorpo­ rated under the name o f the Rankin Farms, This incorporation at the time., o f Mr. Rankin’s death included the stock o f the Midland Plow Factory, First National Bank, Tarkio Electric and itfater Gompany and Auditorium, building in addition to the land. Death in the fam ily have caused the .breaking up o f the estate, WE SOLICIT .Tour Bank Account . and offer the following service: ' COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES COLLECTIONS ' TRAVELERS CHECKS . V • ' ■ - The Exchange Bank Cedarville, O. Wido, Bo Ir>* FIFT1 REV. m i Have we come to that place in our .merlean life that either private at variance with the cottvic- other individuals or groups of ' Does not the genius o f our an institutions guarantee to Spring Is Here WE INVITE YOU ALL TO COME TO OUR BIG STORE AND SEE LATEST STYLES MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINE SUITS $24.80, §22.50, $21.00, $19.85, $16.49 , Fine trousers $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.98, $3.49. Others cheaper. ■ Boys’ long pants suits and knee pants suits all prices. $5.98 to $12.48. . la test hats and caps and men’ s furnishings. All the latest styles. , j ' k A ’ Don’t Miss Our Large Shoe Department Full o f latest styles at lowest prices. All kinds o f footwear for men, boys, ladies, misses and children. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Factory samples fine top-coats, spring overcoats, values up to $35, choice $16.49. C . A . K K L B L E ’S Big Clothing and Shoe Store* 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, O. /■ J/5 LuJ EASTER STYLE SUCCESSES 'There is a new subtlety, a new distinc­ tion that makes choosing this Easter's apparel a pleasure. The smartest trends closely follow the creations o f Paris in a sufficient diversity o f style themes to en­ able one to express her own individual taste. With Easter but a few days away, special'attention is directed to a last minute resume of what will be correct for the promenade Sunday. '*TTll FROCKS $10.00 to $49*50 COATS $19.75 to $89.50 TAILORED SUITS $19.75 to $39.50 ENSEMBLE SUITS $39.50 to $49.50 NEW EASTER HATS $5.00 !to $25.00 A Fashion Group {ParMeularly Alluring—for Miss .and.'Matron • Newest finest' straws—4he pliable viscas, popular flower tiimmed hats and* novelty braids in colors thatwill blend perfectly with your (EasterGostumc. I I ! M XENIA* OHIO Editor Ce I have j book th a t: pocket maj September That re* from the June 24, ] took the go to t h e 1 burg early The Get failed to. s on the lOt said to me and apply down and Gowdy, br bom, my 1 owe much had a talk, taught -sdfi no experie you think that colint separated. That eve a member write aq. ; salary as i I did. The Rev. Same and azinour had zznanin have the “ This toba vote. This to begin th rett anpoui . ing o f the ine you for Morton, St With fea the old Gr< ’ Mattie Ilift’ ' had been i Witness the to five P. I.read a r phpnis ant from Gicet demonstrat , hypothenu - is-equa l' two sides. Inh isto -tween the general’ G D< G. At through.” d ep a rt A them whis right.” T spirits, foi Then the JV The nam: Latin won means accoi b y the Ror fell due on In makin, found that softs and eh lem w is to some defini* From th-: have used ferent natii gin at diffe day comme the Ghald * and that c Ians at su Egypt a dueed a gr g'an the ye the brighte first obsen At sunrise. The Egy lisks in cah sons and y On the cha ing it intc twelve moi five days m Some wr oped onr Egyptians, that we ctr Ans for oi early Baby had a well B. C. The Het> complicate detorminod year begas 21st. Jacol Which lfatr-i the oun Wr thest nori noonday, termined, And hatve: The months on wstumod \ yta r in a