The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

HI CfiDARYILLfi HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1033 FUITATOKS HOLD MEETING AT INFLATION ALONE 1 CEDAR POINT MONDAY i N O T F A R M A N S W E R Th» 88th k « u ) u » 1 summer meeting •f the Ohio Educational Association vra* held at Cedar Point the first of the week.' Amo*# the speakers were Dr. W, R. McChesney, president o f Cedarville College; Dr. William Me Master, president o f Union College, Alliance, and Dr. Bromley Oxnam, president o f Depauw University, at Greeneeastle, Ind. LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS KIL RARE PARK TEAM Cedarville soft hall team staged a rally that turned victory their way in a 9 to 7 game Tuesday evening when the locals met the Kil Kare team in Xenia, Features o f the game were home runs by Smoke and Cellins o f the local team. The soore: Cedarville __________ —301 103 1—9 Kil K a r e --------------------- 402 010 0—7 Batteries: Cedarville—Bates and Collins; Kil Kare—Flint and Bottoroff ROBERT W. SWABY COMMITS . SUICIDE IN ST. CHARLES, ILL. Word has been received here that Robert W. Swaby, 72, committed sui­ cide at his home in St. Charles, 111., Wednesday. He is said to huye_ghot himself while in his green house. He at one time was florist at the O. S. & S. O. Home. He was 72 years of age and had been in poor health. The deceased was born in Cam­ bridgeshire, England. He is survived by his widow and the following broth­ ers: A . E. Swaby, Cedarville; James A. Swaby, and James Swaby, Clifton, and Henry in St. Charles. A. E. Swa­ by has gone to St. Charles for the fu­ neral. JOSEPH KENNON DIED IN DAYTON THURSDAY Just before going to press we learn! o f the death o f Joseph Kennon, 43, in the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, af­ ter an illness of several weeks, due to heart trouble. The deceased was an employee at the Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co. for a number (,o f years. The deceased is survived by bis wife and nine sons and daughters. A1 so by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Kennon, a brother, Robert and sister, Mrs. Mamie Ferryman, Columbus No nrawngoments have hoen made fo r the funeral. The body will be brought to the Nagley, Funeral Home. Inflation alone will not restore pre­ war purchasing power to the over­ produced commodities—cotton, wheat, corn, hogs, rice, and tobacco. This opinion is expressed by officials o f the United States Department o f Agri* culture in commenting upon recent in­ creases in the prices o f farm com­ modities. Early in May wheat was quoted at around 70 cents a bushel, with cotton near 10 cents a pound. These prices represented an increase o f approxi­ mately 100 per cent over the Febru­ ary, 1933, listings o f 32 cents a bushel for wheat and 5% cents a pound for cotton. The increases were due in part to anticipation o f the probable effect o f general inflationary measures and in part to anticipation o f the ef- o f production adjustments possible under the new Farm .Act. Inflation ordinarily giveB farmers certain definite advantages. Such measures, designed to raise prices, raise the prices o f raw materials first, and farmers are primarily producers o f raw materials. Inflation may help general business conditions and im­ prove the demand fo r farm goods as well as increase their prices. It re­ duces the relative size o f fixed charges, such as debts and interest, that farmers must pay. But the present farm problem rests upon a fundamental lack, o f balance between the production o f actual agricultural goods and the consump­ tion o f those goods. American farm­ ers are producing too much wheat, pork,' aotton, and other commodities under the conditions that now pre­ vail. Normally farmers do gain by in­ flation, but the presence now o f these surpluses prevents them from gaining the full measure o f benefit. Higher prices caused by inflation alone may tend to increase production, and to intensify the actual maladjustment between production and effective de­ mand. Desirable as a rise in the general prise level is, under existing condi­ tions it must be accompanied by pror duction control unless and until normal markets are restored. “ Without .controlled production/' says Secretary Henry A. Wallace, “ no . price-lifting effort can possibly work; because if there is no control of production, the better price in­ creases ths next year’s planting, and the greater harvest wrecks the price.” Miss Lucile Johnson returned home Saturday after a two week’s visit Be&veo Falls, Pa. ’ Mrs. W. J. Taxbox was hostess to members o f the Wednesday afternoon flub find a number o f invited guests this week. Mr. M. C. Nagley and daughter-in- law, Mrs. William Nagley, in company with Mrs. Zella Whitt and daughter Zeleuise, Xenia, attended the funern' of their cousin, Mrs. Mary Nagley Al- den in Delaware, last Friday. For Rent: Dwelling located on Main street convenient to churches, school and post office. Inquire o f Mrs Jacob Siegler, Gonndsseurs of sleep trave ls art «p«t ontori awry parlor, oar you wifl hoar th*l - spoterTof in terms o f # Rate * t fwi* cwfcobttas of sloop. Whuficr you; * t&vittfjm'w rorzf/, Strion-Si ffchate aoErfoiv SMffa md eceam vM *m e y ou .^v ..-^ M i a n . luxurious rooms with b a d C i*# * ondsarvWqr, from *2.5° Sample rooms I j m famous'&tod in five beautiful room s total c f character in a dty o f’ JOHNLHQfcGAN.L*^W«b -—-- -— --■—-—- VHV C I N C I N N A T I t t 9 SOIMKCI>IIOtkMHGNI«E SUfT£ 4 i f Hotel Ckittenden a . bass REFLECTS‘ THELIFEABOUTIT Loans and Investment* Which Condition o f a Banl: Depends Determined by The Kind o f Business Surrounding It on i P OLITICAL and popular misappre­ hensions toward hanking sre due to little else than failure to realize that It Is what the people themselves do that the condition of banking reflects, and that hanking cannot of itself reflect events and conditions other than those that actually originate from surround­ ing circumstances. Francis H. Sisson, President of the American Bankers As­ sociation, says in an article. In Forum Magazine.' The character of an institution's n o t e s and Investments Indicates whether it Is in the farm regions, a manufacturing center, a mercantile neighborhood or a great financial dis­ trict, he says, and furthermore, besides Identifying the Institution as to its locality, a study of its notes will equal­ ly clearly indicate the economic condi­ tions surrounding it. “ If a farm district bank’s note hie tory shows that Its loans rise and fall with the normal cycle of production and marketing of the products of the region, it mpv be taken-as an index of economic good health for the locality/’ he says. "But if. over a period, the loan volume shows a dwindling trend it may mean a region that Is losing ground,— becoming exhausted or being robbed of business by another community. Or if a large proportion of the loans are not paid at maturity but are chronically re­ newed, or if stocks or bonds or real estate have to be taken as additional security, these too have economic sig­ nificances, reflecting perhaps crop tail ures, over-production or Inefficient, high cost farming methods in a highly competitive national or world market, such as wheat. Inevitably all these facts are reflected In the cogdJ£iq$, |f the local batiks. City Banks, Too "If the loans of a bank in a manufac­ turing, or merchandising Held show a smoothly running coordination with production and distribution they, too, mirror a healthy economic situation. Or there may be here also signs that reflect growing unfavorable conditions, such as excessive loan renewal’s, over enthusiasm and therefore over-expan­ sion of credit extended to makers or dealers in particular products, and elm ilar circumstances. Similar conditions apply to banks engaged in financing the activities of the securities markets. "The foregoing is merely suggestive of the infinite aspects of the life out wardly surrounding the banks which form and control their Internal condi­ tions, Although these facts seem, obvi­ ous enough, the discussions and crltl cisms that have raged about the Dahka often appear to set them apart as some­ how separate from the lives of oar p eo pie, casting forth a malignant influ eiice upon agriculture, industry and trade from forces generated wholly' within themselves. "The truth of the matter is that the fate of the banks is inseparably inter- woven with the fate of the rest of the poople atul of the nation. What hap­ pened to the country happened to the banks and what liuppeued to the banks is in no way different or detached from \vbat happened to the people. They are all part of the same pattern, of the same continuous stream of events. No one element in that stream can be called . the cause of business depression. - “ if the banks caused trouble to some of our people it was because they were ifrosistlbly forced to pass on troubles that-came to them from other people These troubles Impaired the values of their securities and customers’ notes— and rendered some unable, in turn, to pay back to other customers their de­ posits that had been properly used to create these loans and Investments. Unless these truths are kept continual­ ly in mind there Is no such thing as approaching an understanding of the banking problem or of properly safe­ guarding the very heavy stake of the public in that problem/’ The Bank as a Rebuilder I N place of a 3 per cent loss on an in­ vestment of (40,000 a large New York savings bank Is now getting 6 per cent profit on an investment of $80,000, because it had the good bus! ness judgment to Bpend $40,000 in mod­ ernizing a group of 40-year-old tene­ ment houses on the lower East Side which It was forced to lake over on mortgage foreclosure, says uti article in the American Bankers Association Journal. A year or two ago the owner, who had always kept up his mortgage payments, began to neglect the prop­ erty, it became run down and the ten­ ants began to leave. The batik remodeled the buildings completely, putting in an oil-burning heating plant, incinerators and other modern changes, with tlie result the buildings are now entirely rented, and there is $14,000 a year coming In in­ stead of several thousand going out. At that rate the improvements will pay for themselves In three years, This same hank has done 15 other renovation jobs simitar to this, and all have proved profitable. The bank lias its own architects and is employing seven painters who are kept busy con­ tinuously. . - T- • Save Fertilizer, Expert’s Warning Muck Soil Growers Can Cut Some Applications at Least One-Half. MILK BILL EXPECTED TO STEADY PRICES By 3, n, Knott, CoriWll Ualvorolty Xrperl moot Ctttloa, Now Tork.—WNU florrlc*. Muck grower* who have Accumulated, a fertilizer bank account In recent year* can save money In 1888, If they are sure that the supply of nitrogen is maintained. However, similar sav­ ings on fertilizer cannot be made for different types of mock soils. Newly-cleared woody muck soil Is low to phosphoric acid and potash, but has a liberal supply of nitrogen. Sav­ ings cannot be made In phosphoric acid and potagh and a fertilizer of 9-10-10 analysis should be used. New­ ly-cleared muck that bore a heavy growth of sedges, reeds, and rushes needs nitrogen In addition to the phos­ phoric acid and potash, as, a 4 - 8-10 or a 4-8-12 analysis. Mucks that have been cultivated for five or ten years and that have been liberally fertilized do not show much crop response to potash and phosphoric acid, but need appllco]- tlons of nitrogen. Ordinarily, the grower who- has used ample applica­ tions of fertilizers In the past, and whose land has keen flooded, has a reserve of potaBb and phosphoric add, especially for the late-planted crops. Early crops such as onions, lettuce, and potatoes which are planted when the soil is cold, need all three of the fertilizer elements in at least half the usual amount. * ■The lower rate of fertilization can­ not be continued Indefinitely. Ways to save this year are: to apply less of the usual fertilizer analysis, but apply more nitrogen as a side-dressing; or to shift to an analysis which contains more'nitrogen for Instance, if the cus­ tomary' application has been 1,500 pounds of 2-8-10 for onions, use in­ stead 750 pounds o f a 4-8-10, applying the same amount of nitrogen but half as much phosphoris add and potash. Similar changes can be made to suit other conditions. Such changes are especially easy to make In home-mix­ ing fertilizers. Sulfate of ammonia is cheaper than nitrate of soda and has proved equally effective on the New York state muck soil tests. Swarm Control Problem Bothers Most Apiarists In the spring, the apiarist can make an effort to correct the mistakes which have taken their toll In the fall and winter. It Is never possible to make up for all the mismanagement up to this time. When the Items,of fall nnd winter management have been taken care of properly, then spring opera­ tions are merely a matter of proceed­ ing toward the money flow—a period of anticipation. The chief concern during the spring Is room for colony development. A Langstrptb frame will accommodate stores and suply room for development of 6,000 bees. It will require many frames, even when used two or three time during “brooding up/’ to bring out. a colony o f 70,000 to 00.000 bees. Swarm control Is the outstanding problem for the average producer dur­ ing the spring. This Is primarily a matter of furnishing ample room. Tho first impulse to swarm is received from a crowded feeling. -Bees will swarm from [a three-frame nucleus; they »’lll swarm from a honey-bound and po.,cn- clogged brood chamber. It is true that a colony headed by a young queen is less Inclined to swarm than a colony headed by an old queen.—Iowa Bee­ keepers’ Bulletin. Economical Dairying The backbone of economical dairy­ ing, outside o f the productivity of'the cows themselves, Is good roughage and plenty of It Economy in production depends more upon the nature of the roughage supplied to the cows than upon the grain fed. Too many farm­ ers consider It to be the other way around. That is, they stress the need of a well-balanced grain ration—one that contains A relatively high per­ centage of protein. Roughage is often considered as a filler rather than a carrier of valuable nutrient matter. Agricultural Squibs More than 200,000 goats and sheep are being raised on the Aegean islands, * * • Colored lights are being used to protect California’s crops! against In­ sects. • * * Brood sows that will produce Ut­ ters this spring should have plenty of exercise. They should be In good flesh but not too fat at farrowing time. • * • It Is estimated that If the purchas­ ing power of agriculture could be re­ stored, the farmers •of the United States would Immediately purchase no less than $500,000,000 worth of paint alone. raw arttm «nran Cull potatoes can be utilized by feeding them to hogs, cooked and fed to replace part o f the grain. • « * On the average, German workers eat 24 bushels o f potatoes to the per­ son a year; the worker In the United States eats about 3 bushels of pota­ toes a year. • • • Compressed air machines have been pressed Info service Of tree pruners, It is said that one machine can do the work of 80 men In an orchard and of 8 (n a vineyard, C A N B E C U R E D HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT use o f k n if e WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment far internal and protruding piles, Require* from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week fo r * sure o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Aftl (itching) and Fissure, etc. D R . J . A . Y O D E R Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,18, 20 Bldg.,! Xenia Phone IU Legislation recently passed by the Ohio Legislature which authorized j the creation of a milk commission and! the licensing by the state o f milk dealers and producer-distributors, is so framed as to provide a maximum control o f prices and market plans by local cooperative associations and dealers, according to G. G. MvBride, specialist in milk marketing for.th e Ohio State University. The purpose o f the bill, he says, is to stabilize prices in the larger milk markets and eliminate some o f the destructive trade practices that have been largely responsible for the low prices received by dairy farmers, . The bill provides for a milk com­ mission composed o f four members who may employ a staff consisting of an executive secretary and 10 exam­ iners. License fees range from $50 plus $1 for each delivery vehicle of large dealers to a single license fee o f $1 for producer-distributors selling less than 1200 pounds a. month. Retail Stores pay a fee o f $1. Before- being licensed dealers must satisfy the commission of their ability to" p a y , for 60 days’ supply of milk. Milk must be paid for not less than 45 days after receipt. Fees collected will go in part to pay for sanitary inspections and in' part to pay the salaries and expenses of the personnel required to enforce the measure. Local cooperative associations and dealers are expected to work out their price schedules and present them to the commission for approval. • ‘ ■ The legislation. was supported by both producers and distributors and it passed both houses with very few . dissenting votes. * j COOL DRESSES FOR THE FOURTH Light sheer dotted Buri»s, pique, voile and batiste. Sun backs, dressy styles or conservative, Sheer dark and light dotted voile in sizes from 36 to 52. New summer silk prints, pastels and whites, also— SMART SHOP XENIA OHIO 1 m ISA &■ The For Rent, Pasture—Good blue grass pasture for young cattle, no horses, hogs or sheep: Plenty o f spring water. Apply at this office. Massies. Creek Cemetery Assoc. ; Suoscribe for THE HERALD Heart a " W ' of the City” A Right in the center of theatres and shops. Bus and car service to ail outlying points and suburbs. Excellent Cuisine—New Low Prices 2 5 0 Outside Rooms W ith Bath Circulating Ice Water —Tiled Showers A clean, comfortable home for thrifty travelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal; hotel for transient and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS P I C K k-HD'TEL RATES $ 2.00 TO . $ 2 .5 0 Extra VALUES | / ■/ . / M l ' A :2 - \ Y ■gkdji • ' y T * r e $ fo n e COURIER TYPE * * • 8 8 ifesl GUM-DIPPED CORDS Th* firottono patented Gum-Dip­ ping pracass transformsthe cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy unit.' e a c h ■ ■ WHEN ■w BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30x3bTCI. / F i r e s t o n e . sentinel type , ing the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tire fife. W M , TW O EXTRA GUM -DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER TH E TREAD 49 6 This is a patented construction, and the two extra Gum-Dipped cord pfies are so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body; EACH t o ' •IHPAIflS MMoxt i : rjQ u m -d ip p e d . ’ " c o r d p l i e s , UNDER T H E / T R E A D A , and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures ana blowoi ...............I uts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cart. NON -SKID TREAD w Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed tor long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. C O M P A R E C O N S T R U C T I O N , Q U A L I T Y « m T P R I C E 1 ■aka alOM Tkf flraatooa OMIlaMTypa Fkostofla OldMtf Tret Kaka Tk» . Ilia fiitafoM OMIlaM T h » PlmloM OldCaMT«a T n c k sm lB n iT ln i 1 CatkPilaa CHI. CaUiPrfea P»rPair Uadaracon NaanrOahr CaakPifca Cat* CirtPile# NrPtk. Hr*Star near? . Duty Ffrtstont Ffreit*nt f SeJrtK ClMirtkt- 4 . 40-21 4 . 60-20 4 . 50-21 • 4.79 ••35 f .43 • 9 . 3 * I 9 . 3 * 10.54 Stu’b’kV Auburn_ Jordan_ 5 . 50-18 1 • 9.35 919.90 Oldfiald TVpa CashPrlca Each OldIWd i Typa j C«ihPflc* | * t*rp*if Gardner- Marmon- Oakland- Pawrleao- Chrvaler- Stn'b’kV Vlklna™. Stu’bTtV rrsnUla Hutlaon—. Ilup’blla- £a Salle- Taekard- . i l a s i t : Cbandlaa DaSoto 4 . 78-19 4 i 78-20 6.33 *.43 X 3 . 3 S 12.49 5 . 50-19 6 . 00-18 9.49 10.*5 29 . 4 * 90.99 30 x 5 ___ 32 x 6 — .. 925.35 99.50 999.74 51.00 8 . 00-19 * .* • t a . 9 * 6 . 00-19 10.95 92.04 34 x 7 - — 36 x 8 -.-. 6 . 00-20 39.40 51.65 11.95 70.90 100.90 99.90 Cr.lUg* JoBtlao^. Ropaoralt WIU t »-K. 6 . 00-20 19.95 92.94 5 . 00-20 *.75 13.10 PleroeA-_ 6 . 00-21 l l .XO 92.54 15 .SO E s i n : ] o S w •ylokM. Clmroiat OMa’MIo Dnlck— Bulek------ 6 . 00-22 t l . 9 * 99.50 QidVa 4 V 8 . 00-21 • - 9 * 13.54 H an a i-. 6 . 50-19 29.39 93.09 7.50-20 99.45 52.90 8 . 25 - 18 8 . 25 - 21 7*53 • a ll 14 .* * 15.99 StutG n, , 6 . 50-20 19.95 94.54 9 . 00-20 49.50 90.40 Cadlllae- Uaaolo_ 7 . 00-20 24.95 90.49 9 . 75-20 92.95 220.00 ! ........ .......... 1 ' F i r e s t o n e COURIERTYPE *ir* O h C»$h Pika h td *Sp«c(il Brtnd Mifl Otdit T/i* Oar Cash Pria* Pei Pair 4.4U-21- . 43*20 $3.10 45.99 __ 3*55 3.55 *•90 4.1MSU- 3*90 3.98 7.95 MxS^a. 2.99 2.89 <?.75 * FI ItF,STONE do not manufac­ ture tires under special brand names for mail order houses nnd Olliers to distribute. Special Brand Tires uro made without tho manti fact uvcrV. n:miN They toroittiihl without lii i guarantee or ro E\erv Fire (■’ —3 i t •lojisibi’ lty fo* F..{,}ilo»>:i 'i irti 1 service, ■s (ho *"ty ' -ill RALPH WOLFORD F i r e s t o n e SENTINEL TYPE SKI tm CaihP ike Each ♦Spatial PtsndMall CrdarTire Prlta.Eath Ow CashPit* PeiPair 4 M i t 7 .9 9 9 .00 .9*44 11 .94 4.44-11... 4.50-21... ■i.75-19..... ji . m - i ,..,., MJ5-21WwniHirmrt'.niuMi Other 43.59 3>95 4*93 4*95 f .9 9 WHitiipieVih’bitlu, $3.59 3.95 4.63 4.85 5.98 T h me y o i F I I > i * iHitin ■S h j 5 t o ;u ';o COI portar. preset) known act to and er commi more politic; commi Goverr becornt appoin 22nd. resents crat of House P Scott departi. Spanisl their a bus las for thf those i under e camprm Thomps most pi state. . ed o f at from tl Orphans represer furnishe promine i-S. The e tion out the stats called bj be held :• 30. La ■ held at ago at } Portsmo Lake Er inland s Camp P particip; shooting along wi events ; board a: racks at by regis- I lumbus. Ohio I sisting o brigades, the aviat Engineer Perry th 54th Ca' and the i Medical i camp the The B o f Akron , Secretary day whe: 500,000 si •third lari tion this ; formed to and othe Brewing last week stock froi second la $3,975, wi Renner B February 162.50 pai pany o f ( Robert man o f l filed with week pc' signature: on the st: fer o f thf to the 1 total exee 154,107 b> to preven into offer whereby t on Noven these act their quot these wer Erie, Luc; gomery, D away, Pu Wyandot, trebled th in, Jackso furnished fluked, a plied 27,0< its quota, desires to t1anks to the succ*. especially tions thr< the work. t i c i a Tire* rimiaide t » p Cull F '• Parf *1 9 S t 70 ion< 22< 30, 51 90,1 ISO,1 INN’ Q iH rYrC fO?tu't T h e ’ C u ^ atitute, been men f.6'5 versity, a !•*'/ erty. IK...V c #- j Re: SO! t 1 4 ss! 50e I Week Em