The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1988 THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD "IcARLIl” BULL — ~ — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IUMJUIR—K a U qoj J fthUfUl A moc ,; OSU» H«rw»p»r JUwc.i E lud V»Uey Fre*. A*w . ;Hunting License Fees S S L " ^ ” - ^ S “ LIVE STOCK SHOW Diphtheria Epidemic Breaks In Xejaia Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter, r, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 '■ FATHER COUGHLIN DUMPS NEW DEAL DICTATOR The past two years the New Deal government has had as campaign loyal support as given the candidate during the Democratic Months ago Roosevelt gave orders i campaign three years ago by Father"Coughlin, the'noted radio that heads of departments must re- priest There have been times when both Dictator and Priest sign political party offices. A number have had political and economic -differences but they eventually did likewise but “ Call Me James" was would be driven together by the pressure o f outside influences one that did not “Hear His Master’s against the New Deal. ;Voice." A prominent Ohio Democrat In the radio address Sunday Father Coughlin evidently has sent in his resignation. He has done ■turned1his back on Roosevelt, burning all bridges behind him, more than that. Being a man o f . _ . , rather than be fooled longer by the brain-truster that promises great wealth he has had cold feet on f ° ^ ^ ceipts head . . one thing and does another when his back is turned. jthe u tm>.te outeome of the Boose- .JJJj™ “ ..................... I f £ T* ^ der8 s™* ^ £ the farm 80d Said Father Coughlin: “ I cannot conscientiously support the ,velt New Deal. He has fought where , .......................to J-40 from 10.75 down. Choice cows sold ~ ’ which to my mind have de- he.could against inflation and opposed ,“ u 1DS< — — ------- — S t o l c D F r o m S t o r e i ^HEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 382 hd. The International Live Stock Show -w ------- Choice fat lam b s ____:10.35 i^iU be held - in . Chicago, opening Thieves broke into the B. H, Little Medium fat lam b s______ 9.50 to 9,80 ^ tu)rd®>r> N °v* 30. The Junior L ive, ^ epidemi« o f diphtheria h** da- grocery last week and secured about Feeders la m b s_'___„ „ 7 . 0 0 to 8.75 j u ging con es is se e .veloped in Xw>ia causing schopl $50,‘ o f which some $40 was for hunt- Fat bucks —...................... 9.00 to 9.50 df y P^eV10Ua to ^ e opening. State 'aufchorities to order Iromunlxing o f all .champion teams o f farm boys and pUnii« against the disease by January girls, one from each state will judge .^ d*te m jWp& rings o f horses, cattle, ‘ sheep- «nd admitted without * physician’* certf- swine. College students, compelting.liicjite showing a t least ^twp shots/* will start judging the day the show IA: few other p*,,* ^ reported in the opens. rural sections around the county seat '■ : ■ ■.......1 '''■ ' |but none in this section o f the county. . „ . . While hunters are limited to five I * -w.... i1""1 ' range o f to 2 ^ . scoring the raj,j,itg a day, it had been ruled that! Greene county relief needs fo r days top of 9.50, with a few head o f dea,ers have more than t h a t W are estinurie* 4* W the srji «■ X — .... ...... 9,49, while heavier -kinds .cashed at 'l.;u ’T—s~*'- 9.10 to 9.35. Light lights,-from 140 to 160 brought 9.25 to 9,40,. while >. ing license fees due the state. While Thin b u ck s _____________ 6.00 to 7.00 Postmaster James Farley is s u p - LitUe Se!d™ . leaves any Cull Lambs - — 6,00 down posed to offer his resignation to be- ,m y f 00.617, thlS Fat ewes ...........................2.75 to 3.75 come the Democratic presidential Z 0n0. ° f the U“ e “ me6' eM; Old ew e s ................................50 to 1.50 _ . Itrance being gained at the rear of o nn n rn i manager after Christmas. .. B. ... .. Breed,nK t w e s ----------------3,00 to 7,50 the store. Investigation by the sheriff’s office and local officials has The demand for hogs on todays1 market was broad, weights within the REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 18,1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. at 8.50 down. generated into practices hostile to the sixteen basic principles . “ spending for prosperity,’ ’ Not be- 275-300 lbs.. — — — _ „9 .15 to 9.25; i n tho cattie division prices were >cial justice. * jing able to convince the brain-trust- ;300-325 lbs. ------- - --------- 9.00 to 9.10 slightly lower on dry lot animals, 'Today I humbly stand before the American public to admit ora he made no further protest. Cash- \ 140-160 lbs. --------------9.25 to 9.40 While grassy kinds were steady. Fat I have been in error. Despite all promises, the money ed a handful o f Liberty bonds, pur- j 100-140 lbs. .-------.9.25 to 10,20 cows sold upwards to 5.50, while can- chased- a farm o f more than 2,500 Feeding pigs —————9.50 to 10.75 ner arid cutter kinds were about acres, paid part cash and secured a Fat Sows— steady with last Monday’s session at Best -----------— — 8.00 to 8,50 2.50 to 4.00, Bulls sold from 5.75 present policies of the New Deal, ge erated into j of social justice. u _ that changer has not been driven from the temple. “Like a grotesque colossus this Administration stands a stride the two extremities of social error. While its golden government loan. Used the rest of head enunciates the splendid program of Christian justice, its his receipts from, the sale of Liberty feet sordid clay are mired, one in the red mud of Soviet com­ munism, and the other in the stinking cesspool of pagan pluto­ cracy.” , Evidently the New Deal has suffered a terriffic blow from a source long friendly. Neither Protestant, Catholic or Jew can openly give free handed support to Roosevelt and his Socialistic- Communistic supporters. All that these religious groups stand for today after a test of.hundreds of years has no place in Tug- well-Frankfurter New Deal program with the approval of the Dictator. bonds to invest in Canadian bonds, That is what you call good Business judgment, Thia ■Democrat is ready for uncontrolled inflation. The Wal- Medium —^------------. 7.50 to 8.00 down. Thin -------------------*— 7,50 j Veal calves were mostly 20 cents , Stags ------- ------ — ------- 6.00 to 7.00 higher than last week’s sale, choice jVEAL CALVES—Receipts 89 head 'pens cashing at 11.25 to 11.40, while Good and ch o ice______11.25 to 11.40 medium kinds sold at 11.00 and down-' Sheep and lambs. In this division choice ewe and weather lambs scored a new top for this market, a deck of THE CANADIAN TRADE PACT We imagine cattle feeders will find it hard to be one hundred per. cent boosters for the AAA when they find that beef cattle and cream tariffs have been reduced by Roosevelt so that Canada can ship in bee.’ cattle weighing 700 pounds or- more and 1,500,000 gallons of cream for manufacture of butter, all of which will come in competition with American cattle feeders and dairy interests. No doubt the canny Canadian representative knew what he was doing and that to Roosevelt a gallon of four year old liquor was worth more than a gallon of cream. One of the promises of the New Deal was that farm grains would find a market in this country by repeal of prohibi­ tion. The administration has allowed seven million bushels of rye to come into the country for the benefit of our distillers which has kept the price of rye around fifty cents a bushel. To get cheaper liquor the American farmer must compete with Canadian beef and cream. Its a new kind of a DEAL! lace, Tugwells and Frankfurters 'will Top mediUm _______...9 .5 0 to 11,00 ward. not get their hands on at east one Vow m edium___ _______ 7.60 to 9.50 Democrat's pocketbook. '.Light, rough and heavy _7.50 down ri • ... ” , „ , [CATTLE—Receipts 125 head It will not be necessary for Farley ' steers! dry l o t ______,_7.50 to 10.00 86-lb. averages cashing at 10.35, while to resign as long as Hoovertravels stfte).Si grasg ..................... 4.00 to 8 00 top buckfJ ^ at 9 50 . Medium fat makmgspeec es. gteerg> f eeder3 _________ 4.00 to 8.00 ewe and wethers brought 9.80 down, Fat heifers ---------- 6X)0 to 7.50 while medium bucks sold around 9.00. Grass heifers---------•______4.00 to 5.50 Choice breeding ewes selling to pro- Fat cows ___________ 4.00 to 5.50 ducers sold at 7.50 a hundred for Canfiers and cutters_____ 2.50 to 4.00 yearlings down to 3.00 fo r agey kinds. A POLITICAL QUESTIONNAIRE over the country aking speeches. Some Republican politicians, as well as the former President, have not dis­ covered that the electorate, Republi­ can, Democratic and Socialist wiped the name of Hoover from their list several years ago. It makes no dif­ ference what Hoover says, where or whet) he speaks, each utterance is but campaign gunpowder for Roosevelt. There is nothing in Webster’s dic­ tionary, the almanac or “ Pilgrim’s Progress” that the mass o f people want to hear about—from Herbert Hoover. Prof. Moley, original Roosevelt truster, now magazine editor, financed by a Roosevelt friend, millionaire Vanderbilt, certainly pot-shots, Gov. Davey in the recent issue of “ Today.” Ever since Dailey became governor there, has been bad feeling between Washington and. Columbus, Davey made serious charges against the manner in which relief .was'- being handled by Roosevelt-Hopkins. ..The Governor was right and had the goods on. the New Dealers but no governor can ^continue a successful fight against the patronage machine of more than a million Democrats on the federal payroll. Dnvey is mark­ ed fo r slaughter by Roosevelt, a battle between national and state Democrats, “ Let ’em fight,” we like to smell the powder.” . • WE WANT 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON All Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. XeniaIron&MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio Though we .are many months away from the presidential and gubernatorial primaries never have the inside workers' in each of the dominant parties been more concerned nor more active than at the present time. On the Republican side several suggestive candidates with presidential aspirations have forced party managers in Ohio with their backs to the wall and plans for an uninstructed (for sale) delegation^ Way be quite a dis­ appointment to the party bosses. Over the fence on the Democratic side, it is conceded that it does not take four billion toaiominate a Dictator, but as Hugh Johnson says “ four billion can defeat the Democratic nominee.” Internal warfare in the Democratic camp in Ohio makes 'uncer­ tain the future for Gov. Davey, who has had tilt after tilt with the New Dealers in Washington. Demand from many quarters within the party is for the retirement at this time of Ohio's governor. From a Democratic viewpoint the situation is serious and there is evidence that Washington and the Roosevelt ad­ ministration wijl'go the limit to crucify Davey and his admin­ istration. All this brings up many interesting' questions, some of whichijwe enumerate for your consideration : f Will the Farm Bureau, Grange and Farmers’ Union en­ dorse and. back Senator Borah, Gov.- Langdon or some* other mid-western farm section candidate by elitering, them in the Ohio primary next May i*> case the AAA is held unconstitr- tional? Or will these farm organizations support the Schorr scheme for uninstructed delegates for Hoover or some other machine candidate unknown to the electors at the time of the primary? , .Can Attorney General John Bricker, backed by Schorr, Pemberton and, other utility lobbyists, defeat Charles Sawyer, in case the latter secures the Democratic nomination for gov­ ernor? With Hamilton county Republicans divided on the Schorr party management can Bricker get an even break in that county against its own Democratic nominee, Sawyer ? With the Ohio utility bosses against Borah, and Dan Morgan, Cuya­ hoga county, spohsoring the Borah cause, can Bricker expect to carry the largest county in the state ? #Will the Roosevelt administration continue to demand the retirement of Davey by using the income tax charge in court as a threat? Will Davey announce his retirement as now de­ manded by January first? Will Davey and his administration tariff was the battleground between fight back and start prosecution of Roosevelt relief dispensers i the leading' political parties, Where on graft charges? have the free-trade Democrats gone? Will the Republicans in the Seventh congressional district ----- - support an uninstructed delegate to be used as trading stock in ! -When it comes to keeping up with the national convention nejft year? -the times, markets, football games Will the district Republicans support a well known Re- and political Speeches we hand ifc to publican farmer in Clark county as the instructed delegate f o r Po8tmaster Rkenour. The office now Senator Borah ? - l'as n ncw radio and if it is informa- Will the church cud dry element In the Seventh District 'p ”! " “ Ivlce yo“ iu,t “ k ll“ support any cause or candidate Schorr and Pemberton com -. bination forces on the party? ,,, ! . Will the farmers of Greene county support the unseen hand ■ fa S ^ fe renw of Hoover for uninstructed delegates from Ohio to the next Re- - r ™ publican national convention? What will your answer be? The new trade agreement between Canada and the U. S. A., has been completed, the Canadian part o f the contract was made public last week but the Dictator held back until this week, what this nation had to offer. It is interesting to note that the im­ port tax on liquor from Canada has been reduced fifty percent.' While we will. loose some ’ revenue we are to get cheaper liquor. Another item that has set the west afire is lower­ ing o f tariff on lumber, to compete with American lumber interests. A hraintrustcr down in Washington gives approval to this on the ground prices on lumber in this country are too high. A labor union in the west filed a protest against the New Deal with Canada. Early in the campaign Roosevelt criticised the Republican tariff laws and promised action by Congress. He has "objected to every bill offered in Congress since his elec­ tion. There was a time wheri the to Gov, Davey does not bring a frown or a smile. -The situation is unusual. NOTICETOFARMERS Bring in your good milling wheat, and exchange it for Qhio Pride Flour* In this way your wheat will net you about $1.20 per Bushel. Ohio Pride Flour is a high grade patent flour, and gives complete satisfaction. You need not have bad bread or biscuits when you use OHIO PRIDE, We are always in the market for good milling wheat. Cali us when you have any to off^r. CHARLESTONMILLS ' South Charleston, Ohio Very Special Offering For Out-of-town Customers 15% Discount on Repairing 10% Discount on New Coats Tins offer good any time if yoii mention this ad. We arc the only furriers in this vicinity holding a diploma for de­ signing and pattern cutting, furriers for four generations. We have the lowest overhead in Central Ohio. A visit will convince you. , Famous Fur Shop 2nd Floor Sun Illdg. 5 \rt Limestone St. Springfield, O. WE HAVE INSTALLED ALL NEW EQUIPMENT, HAMMER MILL, MIXER AND SHELLER FOR CUSTOM MILLING. THE BEST FEED, IS FRESH FEED — thoroughly mixed. h er e s t h e p l a n x t * ’ r that is saving hundreds of Farmers real money _ on their Feed bills. THEFARMER : (1.) Furnishes the wheat, corn, oats, or other grain, from his farm. W E : (1.) Grind the grain thoroughly. (2 .) Add ingredients according to our tested and proven Formulas, which gives the feed the needed proteins. ' ( 5 . ) 'Mix it so thoroughly in our Burton Mixture that an absolutely homogenous mixture results. And this thorough mixing is import tant, when you remember that some feed ingredients are harmful . if fed in overdoses and some feed is useless if it lacks its proper pro­ portion of all the required ingredients. Getting the right amount of each ingredient into a batch doesn’ t do any good unless the batch is so thoroughly mixed that the right amount o f each ingredient is present in every spoonful o f the mixed feed. OUR MIXER GUAR* ANTEES THAT UNIFORMITY OF MIX. (4.) We w ill call for 1000 pounds or more o f your grain, grind it, mix it, and deliver the mixed feed to your barn for 15c per CWT— Mixing Only 5c Per Cwt.—Phone 100. Cummings & Creswell CEDARVILLE, OHIO Local .lira. Lina o f relative* in week*. Mrs, Carrie J spent the week Mr. M, W. Coll Mr, and Mr*, family o f Toledo this week o f Miss Blanch Sp also spent a f mother. Mr. and Mrs, tained a number last Friday cv~ Miss Jessie Sinai last week at her improving. Mrs. Herbert Pa,,, is here on a Mrs. Delia John Remember to Thanksgiving no day. Bakery will day. Cedarville Mrs. Homer o f Younsgtown, her father and Win. Marshall. The annual C members of the their families wil o f the Misses Friday ‘ evening, DrV W. R. Me address on the try’s Call,” at t the Clark and G Club at the Bry 1<JWSprings, S : Home-made t~ berry and black Friday and. S Cedarville Baker Clinton county fo r Louis Vand to the pen for t‘ McCreight, mars thirteen years a ifthen 19 years and has been a . The K. Y . N. party last Thu home o f Mr. and About forty .we ^oursb'lerrisd^d i}hd Mrs. Arthu new home erect V AH the menf ‘ Sunday School their Thanksgr Children’s Hon next Sunday mo committee in ch gifts at the Su Mr. N. W. O., and l^s, J. O., spent' Mr. and Mrs. H - druggists and o f the Brown location Mr. iji-law o f Mr. a brother-in-la- LARD, COFFE DRIED FLOUR APPLE PEANU COCO PASTE CORN, APPL POTA SMOK FEAN OLEO, i A. I