The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

0^mfyjWi|»»Mii,iHninii^iwmH»wmMinni| im)mn)»iitMumMiMmu<w»wuimuiwmnmiwi«unHtniM»uiMH><w w<ii HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) CAN BE CURED * WITHOUT USE OB' KNIFE * WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A sueeewful treatment for internal and protruding piles, Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about oneo a week for & cure of the average ease. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, -te. DR. J. A. YODER • Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 20 Steelo Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 Bushel Basket Is To Hold A BusHel (Continued from page 1) >k*. V. f . .ft ***<**«?. . Do you want to get ahead financially, if so spend less than you earn,, and deposit some- i" thing, each week to your sayings account' in this bank. 1 The Exchange | Bank | * • ’ * • . i - ■ . . . . . . . | PUBLIC SALE! We will offer a t public sale our entire herd of dairy cattle on the Edwin Dean farm, 2% miles-N. E. of Cedarville and 3 miles S. E. of Clifton on the Kyle and Rife road, on ■ i THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 7,1929 Commencing at 12 o’clock, Sharp, the following: 34—Head ofi C a ttle—34 (A ll T. B. Tested) Consisting of 8 Purebred Holsteins, 3 with 1st, 2nd and 4th calves by side, 6 to freshen soon. 4 Purebred Jersey’s, 3 with 1st and third calf by side and 1 to freshen soon. 4 grade Holsteins, 1 with calf by side, 3 to freshen soon. 10 grade Jerseys, 2 with calves by side, the others giving a good flow of milk. This herd of heifers and cows are all sound and good producers. 1 Purebred Sir-'-thorn Bull, 2 years old* quiet and a sure breeder. 2 Beef Heifers and 2 good Shorthorn .Steers, . > I ■' 50—HEAD OF HOGS—50 \ Consisting of 50 head of Shouts weighing 60 to 90 lbs. -85 . , of Feeding Lambs f 85—HEi^D OF SHEEP Consisting of 33 head of Breeding Ewes. 2 Shropshire Bucks. 50 1 Good Corn Planter. Terms Made Known Day Of Sale. A. D. HANAANDEDWINDEAN COL. WEIKERT.and JOE GORGON, Auctioneers. . Lunch served by Broadcaster class of First Presbyterian Church. it is to be doubted that, in view of the authority vested in Congress by the Constitution to make uniform weights and measures, whether a se­ rious court test will be made of the* container act. This new container law, enacted in the spring of 1929, but with its pen- alty clauses effective November 1, 1929, establishes standard sizes fo r hampers and round staves baskets, in- eluding straight-side or tub baskets, and for splint or market baskets Lor fruits and vegetables. It requires manufacturers to submit specifications for such containers to the Department of Agriculture for ap­ proval; forbids the manufacture, sale, shipment, or use of those which do not comply with the act, or of their parts; provides for regulations by the Secretary, and tolerance of sizes he may direct; and it. sets forth pern altiea of seizure of npnapproved con’ tainers and prosecution in Federal Courts, with a maximum fine of $500 on a misdemeanor, charge. Very im­ portantly, the act omits the word “willful" in its penalty clauses, thus giving sweeping authority for confis­ cation of goods or prosecution of per­ sons. It provides for m itka of ap­ proval on containers if the manufac­ turers desire to use them, and relief of wholesalers or retailers from prose­ cution for possession of nonapproved baskets if they have a guaranty from the manufacturers that the containers comply with the terms of the law. In contrast, the standard container act of 1916, which applies to climax baskets and berry boxes and till ^bas­ kets, covers interstate commerce only, and has much less stringent penalty provisions, although enforced also by the Department of Agriculture. The standard barrell act of 1915, however, which,is enforced by the Bureau’of Standards, Department of Commerce, and applies to barrels for fruits, vege­ tables and other dry commodities, also is a- weights and measures law. Con gress is. not consistent as to whitih clause of the Constitution it relief upon for standardization laws for the lime barpel act is an interstate com­ merce measure. . ■Manufacturers o fthese larger fruit and vegetable containers sought \hp legislation which has resulted iii tna 1928 act because of the confusion'-and resultant cost of multiplying sizes and shapes they were called upon to make Th,e results under the law have re­ duced the number of sizes of ham­ pers 67 p'er cent and of special-interest baskets 50 per cent, with a smaller reduction in varieties of round stave baskets. The 1916 act, standardizing grape baskets and the small baskets and boxes used for berries in inters state commerce, reduced the number of grape baskets 93 per cent, till bas­ kets 84 per cent and berry boxes 82 per cent, with savings which made the manufacturers of the larger con­ tainers seek similar benefits. The Department of Agriculture lists 242 manufacturers of the containers covered by the new law, who last year produced <108,000,000 containers, with a factory value of $12,500,000. About twenty have failed to submit 'specifi­ cations and samples for approval, and their wares will be subject to penalty after next Thursday. As the new container .act provides against deceptive appearance, and the regulations ate rigid on that point, the consumer soon 'Will know, if he does not know already, that what ap­ pears to be a bushel basket1of fruit or vegetables really contains a bushel, W e e k E n d i n C h i c a g o a t t h e , COMFORTABLE GREAT NORTHERN H O TE L Gatup aconganlalparty, twoornior* couplet come to Chicago for n lark, fh* theatre* ormovie palaces/ Baa tha Art Institute, Field Museum, various sports ordance Innightclubs. Newattractions everyweek. Our new servletwill makearrangements Inad- * * ™ * f g j * ” Party. .Write for free cepyof“ThisWeekInChicago’' which la • templet# entertainment guide. tltjtyablt. Wen) garage one*half block. Phene Hatrrieen JACKSON* DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS, SENATOR BURTON DIEDMONDAY Senator Theodore Burton, 77, Cleve­ land, for forty years a member of congress, died Monday night in Wash-; ington, D. C., following an illness of several-weeks. Funeral services were held in the Senate chamber and {he body sent to Cleveland, where it laid in state in the-Municipal Auditorium Thursday previous to burial., President Hoover paid the follow­ ing tribute to the deceased Ohio Senator: . « “The death of a great leader Is a national loss," Mr. Hoover declared. Senator Burton gave manhood '‘to public .service, in turn to his city, his state and to the nation. His was always constructive action, and from his leadership has sprung much o f our national advancement. “He was a true servant of the peo­ ple, profoundly versed in the history and tradition of pur institutions, jealous to preserve their integrity. When the origins of great and suc­ cessful policies are examined in the retrospect of history, the senator’s name will rank amongst fhe first leaders of his time. He has ever been held in a respect which rriany- years ago became veneration. His death is a greivous personal loss to me. He was a. lovable character and an affec­ tionate friend.’1 Mma Banker Is For Tax Amendment (Coatinuad ftMa a* t» l) judgment is sound and can be relied upon. “We can trust the legislature," Rohn said in conclusion, “for every legislature acts upon the dictates of the electors when their wishes are known—and our legislature is no ex­ ception. If the voters of Ohio fail to pass the proposed 'Tax Limit Amend­ ment' it will be one of the greatest prongs thrust upon the state in many years." imilUHMHilHIHMHiWUlMMHUI ( FOR SALE—Shot gun, pump ac­ tion, made- by Krupp works, Essen, Germany, Good as new. Priced right. A Royal Standard typewriter for sale or rent. H. D- Furst, phone 90. 2t Money to loan on real estate. The Cedarville Building and Loan Associa­ tion. ESTATES VALUED Estate of Joseph Williamson, de­ ceased, haB a gross value of $7,210 according to an estimate filed in Pro­ bate Court, Debts and, the cost - of administration amount to $796.60, leaving a net valuo of $0*413.40. A gross value o f $12,470.16 is placed on the estate of John A. Devoe, de­ ceased, Deducting debts and the cost of administration totalling $2*127.37, the net value is $10,342.78. HEARING SET Application Seeking to admit,to pro­ bate the last will of Frank S. Evans, late of Spring Valley, Twp.,h*s been assigned for a headjnr at 9 A. M., November 5- in Probate Court.. FOR SALE—1 Dalton Adding Ma­ chine. 1 Gas Hot Plate. 1 Gps. Heat­ ing Stove. 1 Boiler, suitable for feed cooking. B, E. McFarland. APPOINT GUARDIANS Martha- M; Gumming? has been ap­ pointed. guardian of Mary. Elizabeth Smith,. 20, minor, child; of William H. i f and Katb Smith* deceased, in probate f- Court, and baa qualified for the posi­ tion' by filingr bond of $5,000. O. B: .Kauffman, Osborn, hps been nameth guardian of Amos Horner with bond, of $2*000. Soil in the highest-producihg corn fields of Ohio has generally been en­ riched by growing clovers at least once every four or five years on them. Public Sale We will sell at Public Sale at our farm, 3 miles east of New Carlisle, just north of State Route 71 and south of New Carlisle and Springfield pike, on what is known as the Bowman Road, on Friday, Nov. 8 , 1 9 *9 Commencing at 12 O’clock: 23—HEAD OP CATTLE—23 T h e ,following live stock: 4 Roan Heifers, 15 to 20 months old, pasture bred. 3 Red Heifers, 10 to 20 months old, pasture bred. 2 Holstein Heifers, 2 years old, pas­ ture bred. 2 Jersey Heifers, 2 years old, pasture bred. Jersey Heifer, 18 months old, pasture bred, 5 Holstein Heifers, 8 to 16 months old, 2 Red Heifers, yearlings, Jersey Heifer Calf. Jersey Bull, almost old enough for service. Jersey Bull Calf, about 4 months old. Red Bull Calf,.about 4 months old. These heifers are exceptional fine lot and wonderful prospect for producers. 28—HEAD OF CATTLE—28 3 Red Sows with .7 pigs apiece, 3 week& old.^ Red Sow with 8 pigs, 3 weeks old. Red Sow with 3 pigs, 3 weeks old. Spotted Sow, will farrow about sale date. 3 Poland China Sows, bred. 4 Fat Hogs. 2 Fat Sows. 11 Shoats, average 125 pounds. White Boar. Spotted Poland Boar. Black Poland Boar ; these boars are old enough for service,; all hogs are immuned* Terms Cash unless previously arrange dfor. Brubaker Bros. GLEN WEIKERT, Auctioneer. v D.: C. STAUP, Clerk. HERALDWANTANDSALEIDSPAY* BROWNS Cedarville, Ohio OneLinkintheWorld’slargest Chainof IndividuallyOwnedDrugStores TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE State of Ohio, Greene County, the township of Cedarville: In compliance with the laws of the State of Ohio, I hereby give notice to the qualified voters of said township that on Tuesday, November 5th, 1929, between the hours of 5:30 A. M. and 5:30 P, M., an election will be held in the usual precincts for the choosing of the following officers for said town­ ship. One person for Clerk for a term of two years. Three persons for Township Trus­ tee for terms of two years each. ' One person for Constable for a term of two years, W. W, TROUTE, Clerk. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION The State of Ohio, Greene County, the incorporated Village of Cedarville: In compliance with the laws of the State of Ohio, I, D, H. McFarland, mayor of the incorporated village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, here­ by give notice and proclaim to the qualified electors of said fnunicipal corporation that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 between the hours of 6:30 A. M. and fi.’JO P, M,, an election will be held for the purpose of choosing the fol­ lowing officers towlt: One person for Mayor. One person for Clerk. One person for Treasurer. One person for Marshal. Six persons for Members of Council Each of snid officers to be elected for a term of two years. Said election to be held at the usual voting places a t the hours heretofore mentioned. D*MCFARLAND Mayor of Uedarvilln For Radio Phone 13-101. Jedarville, Ohio. Service ami SuPpHe8, atyour REXALLDRUGSTORE The Home of Special Values More Power To Your Dollars 25c Can of Gentlemen’s Tale ----- a n d ------ 39c Tube of Klenzo Shaving Cream A perfect shaving com­ bination that results in a smooth, soothed face.' Special Price BOTH OO /* ' FOR «3YC $6 .75 E L E C T R E X Heating Pad The year’s outstanding value In electrical appliances. This comforting body heater has a three-heat control switch; genuine nichrome h ea tin g element which insures unvarying tempera­ tures. Tested and fully guaranteed. SPECIAL PRICE Do you want to make your dollars buy more? You can do it at ourj ■tore. Save money on certain of our .guaranteed products and you will have more to sp end on tho se other th in g s tha t make life really Rexall W h ite Pine Tar aud W ild Cherry Compound' Stop coughing! This worth living. cough syrup relieves ft£ lw tight congestion quick- ly; soothes and clears the throat; brings blessed relief from that stubborn hacking cough. Start u sin g it today! 50c 5 0 c F I R S T A I D Quick-Acting Plaster ? I W A $4.98 29c PURETESi Catctra Tablets A powerful tonic laxative that helps jptftt to keep the bowels regu lar without causing griping. Takf these tatdots wh a cold. le en treating BOTTLE OF 10G SPECIAL PRICE DEEP CUT PRICES $1.25 KONJOLA 7 Q C .. .. special, strong planter to be if used when speedy relief is desired. We recommend its the treatment of coughs, bronchitis, rheu­ matism, lumbago, and many other bodily pains, ou' should have a supply on hand. When pain, comes you’ll want one in a hurry, vSPECIAL PRICE 30c 35c Bayers "Aspirin $1.25 Pinkham O Q a Vegetable Contp™^** 40c CASTORIA 27c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste l!jic $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 85c 75c Vicks Salve 57c 60c Listerine i 47c „J; ,, ^ , REXALL Catarrh Jelly When your nose is all clogged up with one of those disagree­ able head colds you can. get pleasant relief by injecting into 4 your ncstrils this aromatic, heal­ ing and antiseptic jejly. Corrects headaches, too. 50c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Barbarsol • for Shaving 34c