The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

c a u u n v m * jm * a u >, F riday , J anuary *, im «*& Cough* Q «*M t l y H eH im N l b y ife e S u l# Ib m r jp ^ w * .Here's a doctor's prescription culled Thoxine that is really throat insur­ ance. Its success is due to its quick doubts action, With the very lust swallow it soothes the sore throat and stops the coughing. It goes direct to the internal wise. Th* remarkable, thing •about Tbexine is that while it relieves al­ most instantly it contains nothing harmful, and is pleasant tasting and safe fpr the whole family. Singers and speakers find Thoxine very valua­ ble. Put up ready for use in 35c, GQc, and 11,00 bottles. Your money back if not satisfied. Sold by Richard's Drug Store and all other good drug stores. ■' 11Years Constipation Glywriit Mix Ends It “ For U years I tried to get rid of constipation,” says Chas. E. Blair. “Then at last t!(<? simple fixture, Adlevika, made me regular.” The simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn hark, saline, etc,, (Adler- ikal acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you never thought were in your system. Let Adlcrika give your stomach and bow­ els "a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Brown's Drugs. ,! l,IIJ),llr„,ef............. . « In the 75 days railroads allowed re­ duced rates on feeds' shipped into the drought area of Ohio 8420 cars of feedstuffs were brought into 60 coun­ ties at an estimated saving of 0300,- . 000 to the farmers. I f your Radio lacks volume-or selec­ tivity call J. C, Stormont, phone 3-101. FOR SALE- E, E, Finney. -Goose Feathers. Mrs. Any Kind or Make *Of Teeth Ton Desire Placed on the Following Plates $ 9 . 0 * * * * # 1 5 P*R PLf* e OfmOA^SBRiy/CB ON ALL WOfZfC ■ M K fft (Jse Only the Best Guaranteed Teeth, amea o PAENXdtSS.- KrtracUons Asleep Or Awake . ai.te Neck System CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK , $4, $5, $6 / According tofilse Filings $1 and $2 Cleaning ...$1.50 PHONE MAIN 909-W Ask About 'Paynwnls 6/Arthur Brlfbam t 15,0M,tMM Years Aga Reading and Thought We Should Dance No Russian Home Cooking In northern Alberta engineers of the Canadian government have dis­ covered the oldest preserved trees in the world. Their branches were wav­ ing over strange animals, including uncouth, half-developed meh, fifteen million years ago, when our continent was connected with Asia. That makes our giant redwood trees, “2,000 years old’ when Christ was born," seem very young. Hermetically sealed in bitumen sands, safe from the destroying aif) the wood was perfectly preserved, with some of its leaves, and the in­ sects that were attacking both, when all were buried together. ' a Doctor Bailey of Harvard proves that one of the trees is a Japanese variety. < Those old. trees, growing on a huge continent that included North Amer­ ica and Japan 15,000,000 years ago/ make our few days and little troubles seem less important. Open; Pally and Toes., Thurs., and Sat, Eves. 7 to 8 Old Plates Made To Fit Tight By my latest Improved methods 1 can make your old Plates lit tight and look right at very low test to you. Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . ever • $300,000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler, Home o f the “ Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — --^^ceptionaP^servicc^— Rates—from $L5Q upward-: Geo. A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO According to Bacon, “reading -mak- elh a full man.” British statistics provq that hard times create more reading. Books of all kinds, includ­ ing worth-while books on science, biol­ ogy. astronomy, technology, etc., have increased in number of publications and in total sales. When life is easy the average, man doe’s little thinking. In ^trouble, he thinks hard, and for thinking he wants printed information on which sound thought is based. RBVIKW O f 4HSS VEAK MM AT JBQIB5 AND IN OTHER LANDS <Qo*t$»*a4 from page 3) Twenty billion dollars in gold might help the world considerably, Twen­ ty million, earnest thoughts would help it more than any gold. One single ac­ complishment, based on thought, ,the production of steam power, paid all the debts that Napoleon saddled on the nations and gave industry such impetus as never had been dreamed of. Mary Wigman, young woman with earnest face, and a plan, arrives to tell us what America needs. Her pre­ scription. may surprise you. We need' to dance. We are "re­ pressed,” if you know enough about Freud to understand what that means. We' need to dance, hop, jump, learn to relax* and “stop, being puritanical,” If Miss Wigman would go to some of our cabarets and dances she might be surprised. A report that Russia’s government intends to take over all food supplies and “ end home cooking,” feeding and cooking for the people in central kitchens, is modified by * later state ment. Russia will not carry out that plan right away, but that is the “prin­ ciple and plan.” It would be rather difficult to feed by government officials the 200,000 villages that make up the bulk of Rus sin's population. Antique Furniture IS IN STYLE BUT Antique Plumbing IS OUT OF DATE Before You Buy Visit the World’s Finest y Display of Plumbing ,• * * » . ...................... Fixtures Sjuch a suggestion horrifies us in. the United States, almost as much as the I suggestion that children be taken from parents and brought up by the state. - Buttherc-was-tt-timc-whenThe sug­ gestion of public schools, supported i by the property owners, horrified this j-country. And the suggestion that I Americans “would "live "in' apartment" i houses also horrified us. i . We were told then that no’ self- ’ respecting American would ever give , up his individual home. Talking by radio to 200,000 em­ ployees, 267,000 stockholders, and 20, 000 dealers of General Motors, Fresi dent Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., predicts a boom in prosperity to follow this slump.. Without fixing future dates, Mr. Slcan agrees with other men of importance, who know the history of past depressions, that “out of it all is sure to come a better order of things, and, eventually, greater heights of prosperity than any we have yet enjoyed.” « M. J. Gibbons Supply Co. 601*631 East Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Open Saturday Afternoons'and Evening by Appointment General /Hines* veterans’ adminis­ trator, has prepared figures to inter­ est Veterans of the big war. Some of them will, live 55 years longer. Mortality statistics show that the last will go probably in the year 1085. Some of their widows will last until 2058, which will be 128 years from now. Thoso last widows, as young wom­ en, will marry very old pensioned vet­ erans, and continue drawing their pen­ sions for many years. The government has already spent five thousand million dollars on vet­ erans’ relief. By the end of 1040 It will have spent thirteen billions, three thousand millions more than it lent Europe in1the war. Galvin Coolidge, recalling the land­ ing of Pilgrim fathers on the shore of his beloved New England 310 years ago, proudly reminds you that “ the weakest of us have the protection of an irresistible government.” He says that “our circumstances compel us to have faith. Our humility now requires cultivation.” Americans have never been conspi- uous by being humble. But they may acquire humility with cotton and cop* per at 10 cents or lower, wheat re­ ceiving artificial Oxygen treatment from the government, oil and coal drugs in the market and. stocks so low there Ish’t much left for the bears inaugurated » nst pearioa systemj fer all partly or whsBy <UaaM«d vet- i wans not already receiving oompeu- [ satlon, no Matter what their Illness j or when contracted, Coop after the ; enactment of this law the President 1 put Into effect the consoUdatlon of 1 the three bureau* that had been In • charge of veteran* of all wars and j appointed Gen, Freak T. Hines ms j chief. i Some of the recommendations of the j Wlckersham law enforcement ce»mls- 1 slon were adopted by congress, the most important bring the transfer of the prohibition bureau from tne treas­ ury to the Department of Justice. The change was made on July 1. Col. Amos VV. W. Woodcock took command of the new bureau and former Commis­ sioner Jame* M* Doran was made bead of a new Industrial.alcohol bu­ reau under the Treasury department." When Wlfijam Howard Taft re- .signed aa chief justice of the-Supreme court oh February*8,- only five days before his death. President Hoover immediately named Charles Bvnns Hughes to succeed him. Tfie appoint­ ment was confirmed by thesenate with 28 voles In opposition. Then Associ­ ate Justice Edward Terry Sanford passed away and Mr. -floorer picked Federal JudgeJohn J. Parker of North ~ Carollna to fill the vacancy..Labor ami * negro organizations rose In opposition nnd the senate rejected the nnminn tlorr by a vote of 41 to, 89. The Presi dent then named Owen J. Roberts rot the place and he’ was accepted. _ Prohibition And tha Election. Prohibition as a political issue In­ creased in importance aa the months passed. A poll conducted by the Lit­ erary Digest indicated that the coun- ...try waa largely In favor of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment or at least of modification of the enforcement law. The liquor question wps' a great ’ factor in tha pre-election campaign in >. many atates and had a decided effect . on the-results wliep the people-went to the. polls on November 4. The voters - of Illinois, Rhode’ Island and Massu chusetts in a referendum were against prohibition by large mnjorities. The election turned out to he- very much o f a "landslide for the Demo cratic party. The. Republican mnim-j ties in both senate and house were atmpBt wiped out for-the next con­ gress, and many states and cities elected Democratic officials to replace Republicans. Naturally the more rabid opponents o f the' administration saw in ail this a severe rebuke'for-Presi­ dent Hoover and hia policies; but sane oplnion was that.It was the nat­ ural result o f Unfortunate economic conditions. With large appropriations available the farm board worked for the relief of agriculture by promoting nnd fi­ nancing various co-operatives; and later ia the year undertook, with mpiie success, to stabilize the price of wheat, which had fallen, rapidly In all world markets. In this latter operation the board waa forced, to Accumulate some­ thing like 100.00Q(»000bushels of wheat, the. future disposal Of which was an unsolved problem. Chairman Legge of the board campaigned unceasingly for reduction of wheat Acreage. Among the diplomatic appointment* by the President were; Ralph II. Booth, minister to Denmark; Fred SI. Hearing, ambassador to Peru; Johu N, Witlys, ambassador to Poland; Han­ ford W.MacNlder. minister toCanada; W. Cameron Forbes, ambassador to Japan; W. M. Jardlne, minister to Egypt; Herman Bernstein, minister to Albania; Nicholas Roosevelt, minister to Hungary,- and J, Reuben Clark, Jr., ambassador to Mexico. - Taking of the fifteenth decennial final census began on April 2. The figures announced in November, gave the population of the United States as 122,775,048. The increase for the decade was about 18.1 per cent.- ' On November 28, President Hoover appointed William N. Doak of Vir­ ginia secretary of Tabor toeuceeed James J, Davis, who had been elected senator from Pennsylvania. The short session of congressopened December 2, and the President’s mes­ sage was largely concerned with meas­ ures of relief. Following to a great extent his recommendations, congress appropriated more than one hundred millions for an emergency construc­ tion program designed to aid ti e in- employment situation, and also set aside a large fund for loans to farmers who had suffered from the drought. Mr. Hoover transmitted to the senate the revised protocols of the World court and asked early action on them. Mather, former director of national parks; Viscount Esher of England; Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton, former sen­ ator front Georgia; Dr, Harry B, Hutchins, president emeritus of Uni­ versity of Michigan; Rear Admirals W. W. KImbaU ut.d Thomas Snowden; Maj, Gen. Hurry Tayfor; Emmy Des- tinn, Hungarian prima dunnu; Dr. W, H. P. Fauuce, president .emeritus of Brown university. In February—Hear Admiral W, L. Howard; Brig. Gen. M. I*. Mims, noted Indian fighter; Former Senators Fred T. Dubois of Idaho and ft F. John­ son of Maine; C, A, Weyerlmuser, Minnesota lumber magnate; Alexander P. Moore, American ambassador to ; Poland; Cardinals Fetusi and Merry .del Val in Rome; .Mabel, Normand, < film star; Maj. G. U, I’ninam, New York publisher; Ahmed Mif/.n, former shah of Persia.' v In March—D. H. Lawrence, English novelist: Dr, ArthurT. Hadley, presi­ dent emeritus of Yale; Viscount Her­ bert Gladstone of England; Grand Ad­ miral von Tirpltx of Germany; Vrimo de Rivera, former dictator of Spain; Lord Balfour, British statesman; Wal­ ter iSekersall, authority on athletics. In April—Cnslma Wagner, widow of the famous composer; Albert H. Wasilbpru.~American dlploitmt; Zau- dltu, empress of Ethiopia; "Queen Vic­ toria of Sweden; AV.’ G. P. •Hnrfiing,. governor of Federal ’Reserve bank of Boston-; Lord-Hewnr-of-Greut Britain; Dr, H. H. Furness. Jr.. Shakespearean authority; Curdiaai dp- Arcovetde of Rio de Janeiro; Charles Scribner, publisher; Koiicrt Bridges, poet lau­ reate of Englaad r Adele .Ritchie, ac­ tress; MuJ. Gen. George Barnett, for­ mer commandant of the Murine chips; InMay—Charles 8. Gilpin, noted ne­ gro actor; Robert.us Love, poet and critic; Earl D. Church, commissioner of pensions; Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, Nor­ wegianexplorer; W. J. Locke. English novelist; Herhe.rf'D. Croly, publisher and author; Col. J. Gray Estey. organ manufacturer; William Otdway Fart- ridge. American sculptor; Lord Ran­ dall T. Davidson..former archbishop of Canterbury; Cardinal Jmcon, arch-, ■bishop of Reims; Dr. -J. Waiter Eewkes, ethnologist. Tn Jime^-Gen. llerltort M. I.ord, for­ mer director of tlie budget; Herbert U. Winslow, playwright; Maj. Gen. C. A. Devot; W, E. Nickerson, Boston financier; Chief .Magistrate William McAdoo of New York city; T. Du Timlstrup, Illustrator; Henry C. Fol- ger, oil laugaate; Sic Henry O. En­ grave of England, ntilo nnd boat speed record holder; Kirk Muaroc, author of boys’ books; enrl of Mar, premier nublemun of ticollaifd; .Melville Da­ visson Post,author; Dr. Kuno Frahcke of Harvard; J. K, Varduman. former i senator from.Mississippi; Harry Stutz, automobile manufacturer; Dr. Tlurvey W. Wiiey. pure ,food specialist. In July—Grant Overton, author; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, English author; - MnJ, Gen. W. ft 'Neville, commair'unt to f the Marine corps; Csrdiual V'aoim- telll, dean of (he sacred college; Gen. von BentliarcH, German soidlef and - war writer; Rear Admiral A, H, Rob- ; ertson; Henry Sydnor Harrison,'novel­ ist.; Leopold von Auer, violinist; James it. Lyncli, veteran leader of International Typographical union; Harry S. Black, New York capitalist; Field Marshal Count Oku of Japan; James Eads How, “millionaire hobo” ; D. Joseph Silverman, Jewish lender of ' New York. in August—Archbishop Messmer of .Milwaukee* Siegfried Wagner, son of : the compose,; Mrs. Isnbella M. Alden (“Pansy”), author; J. Fred Booth, Ca­ nadian lumber magnate; Edwin Clapp, ieconomist ‘and liimnelnl writer;. James The ExchangeBank’s Christmas SavhqpDMi is now starting on it’s 1931, fifty weeks j ourney-—make refer^h-j tions now and be one o f tke happy members next year. The Exchange Baidc Cedarville, Ohio OOLL fitate C tion wit poaud oi ernor, A era), tht cratic es represen.aJ and Ho 1 vabaed t Li*fiten£ reotrtifi* from th state, . chock g « j votes an a phjralr *2 Tha Conrug r^CROLOGY D. Pludun, former senator from Call- i fornln; MnJ. Gen. ft T. Meitoiier; Gen. i Sir Horace Sndth-Dorrlen of Knglnnd; , Van Lear Black, publisher of Bnlti- jtmbrc~News; “Murton Tcrry, "English ;iactress; Eugene Slivaln, dean of fFrench actors; duke Of Northumber- liaaffrLhh Chnuey,"screen: actor; Maj. jtQen. Henry T. Allen, [ In September—Itoliert M. Thompson, j .New York financier and sportsman; !;Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant; Rear Ad- j'mlral Simpson; S. W. Straus, flnnn- cier; Milton Sills, stage nnd screen , tstar; Cnpt. Boy-Ed, former German ,;naval attnehu at Washington; John jlLInd of Minnesota, former governor : :and congressman; Dr. J, T. Dorrnncc, ! (originator of condensed soup; Henry Phipps, retired steel magnate; Pldto •.A. Otis of Cldcago, civic leader; W. L. ! Tomlins, noted choral conductor; Lu- |;cien W. Poweli, American artist; Dan- tiel Guggenlrelm, capitalis and phil­ anthropist; Prince Leopold Maximilian of Bavaria; Lord Birkenhead, English ’ statesmitu. I In October—Rear Admiral G. W. fiBaird; Allan Pinkerton, detective. nlltST among the eminent Aiheri- | __ ' . . . . - * ’ cans who died in 1080 must he placed William Howard Taft, who had been governor general of the Philip­ pines, chief Justice of the Supreme court of the United State* and Presi­ dent of the Republic. On the day Mr, Taft died, March 8, Associate Justice Edward Terry SAhford of the Supreme court also passed away, Elmer A. Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, and Glenn H. Curttse, pioneer In aviation, were taken by death, as were also Congressman Stephen G, Porter of agency head; Joslah H. Mdrvel, pres­ ident of American Bar association; ! Alexander Harrison, American paint- 1er; Rear Admiral El. J. Ziegemelr; ■E. V, Valentine, sculptor; Gen, Vaier* t lan Wcyler of Spain; Cardinal Casa- nova of Granada; Rear Admiral O. W. ! .Dyson, designer of marine engines; ' Edward I). (“Snapper”) Gnrrisop, once (king of jockeys, ; In November—Gen, Tasker II. Bliss, TJ, 8. A.; Tltomas Colennln du Pont, Iformer senator from Delaware; T. W. PUBLIC SALE! I #111sell at Public Bale on the Michael Seifert farm located:three miles North-East of Cedarville and two miles South-West of Selma ori thb Tovvnsley road, on * THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1031 the following property, sale to begin at 11:30 A. 1— TEAM BLACK HORSES-^-1 11— HEAD OF MILCH COWS— 11 Consisting of five Jersey heifers, three to he fresh soon. Tw o ,„• Red Cows. Jersey Cow with calf. Two Guernsey Cows. One Jersey Cow., One Guernsey Bull. ‘ 7— HEAD OF FAT HOGS— 7 These Chester White Feeders will average 250 pounds by day o f r> sale. * . *■. ■ HAY,. CORN, FODDER, SEED CORN 250 bushels of Com in' crib. 90 shocks Fodder in field. 8 tons } Timothy Hay in barn. 5 bushels Seed Com. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS ‘ Consisting of Farm. .Wagon/and Ladde’rs. Oliver Riding Break- ’ iri^r Plow. Walking Plow. Wheat Binder. Com Planter and’Wire. Disc Harrow. Hay Rake. 2 Corn Plows. Mowing Machine. 1023 Ford Sedan. Set Double Ladders. Single Ladders. New Sled, Drill. 3 Sides Harness. Hog Troughs. Forks. Shovels, etc. 2 Hog Housea. 90 Feed Sacks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Kitchen Outfit. Gas Range. Dining Room Tatye. Three Chairs. Gas Heater. .Base'Burner.' Rocker*. t Rugs., Bodgc Cot. Stands, Singer Sewing Machine' Cheat.Of-Draw* prs. Milk Cans, Washing Machine. Copper Kettle. Irani Kettle w*d Stand. Coal Heating Stove. Lard Press and Sausage ‘Griiidar* Butchering Outfit, Lawn Mower. Buck SaW. Complete Ste’Olwytep ter Tools, etc. ■ TERMS OF SALE-rCASH, L. P. TINDALL Executor Michael Seifert • WEIKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers. W. W. TROUTS,-Clark. „ Lunch Served by Ladies Aid M. E. Church, Selma. 1' ----- s -* - - provides- Senate t.t. * voters 3H p , . y- oitetela, ’ these ca ft* ’ ,♦- / ..................... \ ' _• estnum el . . d eleeted. \ ■ § > ; ing the ■im the p f t # member ■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ f t T , Assemb Bbv ‘iV ’ , ■ , vT’''/'. Probs . ing eve: .agrim, ’ * City on Imports diScusse county state, over by dent, ai men in qu*t wi ing*, Ji Myers George expecte concess with ai -present "dope” traffle; Bishop ft P. Ainlershu, J* ® OfS i htlmiila a » thh l?nlrirtmte( a I i H pa K <ri Illinois. Ccntflll ■, vOpte OtlOsSV6f(lrtiPi ] primate of the Episcopal church In America; Harry Payne Whitney, finan­ cier and sportsman, and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, chief of Staff of the Ameri­ can army during the World war. Other names worth* of record are: tn January—George E< Woodberry, author and educator; Clare Briggs, cartoonist; John O, ArChhold, oil mag­ nate; Prof, Henry J, Cox, veteran Weather forecaster; Edward liok, ed­ itor and philanthropist; Baron Leon Cosset, noted Belgisn banker; Mrs, William Jennings Bryan; Stephen T. * Norwegian* Arctic explorer; Episcopal 1 Bishop S. M, Griswold of Chicago; Most Rev, Austin Dowling, Catholic archbishop of St, Paul; Mother .Tones, labor leader. In Decemher-^Cotirtland H. Young, New York magazine publisher; Dr, VV, E. Huntington, educator; Dr. VV. ft Barton, noted churchman nnd author; Sir Otto Belt, South Afrknn diamond magnate; Father Jerome Rlcard of tBan Tose. ’ntlf., astronomer; Lee 8, C.erman,senator from NorthCarolina, ( f t byW*st«rnN*w«p»p«r Union.! Wm Ohio ) thefac ing: is pentm busy, i shops : reinfor moviny throug ’E k tumble usefot haVe r pnaaen_ tirit, it gwWing.i WANTED—Hutching Eggs; Barred I Dr. Esther Mitchell, accompanied Rocks,-Rhode Island Reds, White by Billy Bailey, of Frenehburg, Ky., Rocks. Better than retail price. Long visited with Mr. John Stormont and hatching season. Rhone Main 205, sisters the first of the week. Dr. { The Buckeye Incubator Co., Spring-' Mitchell Is head of t)» P. Hospital in Frenehburg, Ky, The Cedarville Herald ■ - • r WlffiNINNEEDOFSAlEfflJBSffliB m i B. R. L his i