The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

* ' -i *.■« V « 4 Hk '■treHMtiMtereiWam IC SALE! H Ft ,u ;,X 1 will M d a clo#ing"®ufc nfcreapers tr limit, c* tb* farm known as th* Daniel Deu- ,hretod.^theJMecal pike, 10mitre e«*t e« Xenia, 8mUre *NBilPtoiwptfll^ an* Hmflas north of Jamestown, on Tuesday, January 28, 1936 *>> n m tN r>»» i # )i^ *3MG»-iai> feiiewiag property, fe*wit: 2—HEAD OFHORSES -** O h y M th m * * 10 yam* old, weight 1400lb*. One black mare, old, fright 1500Kb*. Both horses sound and real workers. 6—HEAD OP C0WS46 On »i » i» fy i»id »Ooaenaey rew, six years old, One Jersey cow, five, yean old. One Jersey now, seven years old. Above cows are heavy nUH0Hrg,aad tp freshen in March. One Jersey cow, five years old, to ha freakby day of*ato,heavy milker. One Holstein cow, carrying fecondoalf. ■*One Jeney heifer to freshen in March. ' M^flEADOF HOGS—14 Tvro Big Type^Poland- China sows, bred. One Hampshire sow, bred. 10 feeding ehoats, weight 100 pounds. One Spotted Poland, China boar, ^ FARMING IMPLEMENTS One McC*inreefc-J#*«dagbinder, 8*fti cut; one Bock Island rotary hoe; one Farthers Favorite drill, 12-hoe; one ’McCormick mower, 5,ft. HMltH kte Jdha~P*«retoro-row. com plow; one Bradley sulky plow, 1 oneJobp Deere sulky plow, 16-in.; one Peoria Ingate seeder; one‘ 90-tooth harrow; one 10-foOt drag; one Fordson tractor plow'; Ohe hay rake;'one 6-foot Tandem disc; one John Deere' corn plcfeter; ' one Cassidy' gang plow; 2-121; one cultUpacker; one AMs H. P. Fair­ banks Moru^eiiginCvwith jack; two oak sleds; one 16-foot hay rack witl},jumbo bed; one truck bed complete. Above implements ore in %OUdtcoHdition. , , ’ Three wire com cribs, 450 bushels capacity; lawn mower; hog troughs; barrels; scoops; shovels; log chains; one vise; ten hog houses withBoors, and many other items too numerous to mention, ^HARNESSr-Jour sides of harness, collars, bridles, lines, etc. " GttAlN—2,000 bushels good com. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One Malleable six hole range in good condition, one. double tub,washing machine, one kitchen cabinet, ,<Rie table and other articles. * TERMS — CASH W*-A*«AVANAGH CARL TAYLOB,^ueti*n«er HUGH TURNBULL, Clerk Lunch Will Be Served ScJwl property To Be Auctioned Four one-room brick school build­ ings in Silverereek township, will be sold at public auction Saturday at 1 p. m. The property for sale includes the school and the lot. The sales wore ordered by the school board. The. properties are as follows; Silver Ridge, east of Jamestown, Gsr- rlnger road; Pleasant Valley, south­ east of Jamestown, Plymouth pike, both in Silverereek township; Junkies school, northeast of Jamestown, Junkins road,, and Schodley, west of ‘Jamestown, both in New Jasper town- ‘ ship. r | The sales will be conducted on the site of the proposed new consolidated [grade and high school at the outskirts, of 'Jamestown, A dwelling, bam, other outbuildings and miscellaneous material on this site, formerly the Seymour Wade property, will also he sold, , .. Temperance Notts Bpamarad by Cedartflle W. C. T. U. i Prohibition ir on its way back. Even Senator Walsh, who led thf*8 B rtt fpr .repeal, belhwre this tiifce ......................... Sup Earmcrfi Want1' In Council* iOirwtMB B s w m w r Ssiati Out How Farm ProblemsCroat l Stefe.Unaa Transportation Cost In Greene Co. High Greene county rural school districts estimate -pupil transportation costs, .for 1936,-6846. higher titan the total cost; recommended by E. L. Bowsher, state education director, H. C. Ault- man, county superintendent reveals. Bowsher has recommended 848,817 to cover this cost foc the l l districts and their estimate-in ’849,633. The difference is in estimate;Beavercreek, Miami and Sugarcreek townships, all of .which ask more than the recom­ mended figure. Bowsher points out that any excess must'remain the obligation of the local districts and may require a cur­ rent expense levy for schools-m ex­ cess of:the three mills: stated fit the new school law, The estimated cost for Cedarville school-district*is set at 83289; which is within, the amount approved by the state department. Foalisb Fail'd** Fallacy No .1—Repail will do sway with the bootbggar, Feet—Joseph H. Choate, director of alcohol administration, appointed by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, on April 29, said: 'Bootlegging has ,Farmersw ill not ebterfuUy accept increased one hundred fold since re- relegation; to. the outer councils of the peel of prohibition.” * -Nntjon, bL th* opinion of H, C. Bam- ■ Fallacy No. 2—Repeal will decrease seww,/director <o f extension, Ohio crime. State University, who also>believes Fact—Mr. Choate, the president’s that Ohio farmers axe greatly.direp, appointee, answers that one fop u*, pw»tad <*t the rueeat 'failure of the too, with this statement; * We have taational agnlmilturel policy, found out crime has not decreased— Director Ramsower atates that con- but since the fepeal of prohibition it.jddenaifis tinw:will now be needed to has- increased’ at >airi* i « ‘nrihg rate.” prepared workable national plan to •Fallacy No, 3—There will be no sa- bringf arndng.np to-the level of other loon under repeal, * — induirtrirT sn#~'fo' ’pmrifida 'TnnaaManu Fact—A saloon is a place where which will assure .farm operators of liquor is sold. ■It is estimated tb*?cypemMtKntisecarity<for tiwir*busmess are over 709,099 places (saloons) salbandbtiiatefamllka. ing liquor in the Utdted States Ahy feasiWe- program tq ' assist (There were only 177;709 in the o l ^ . ^ , people in-their production and , . -1 marketing problems willhaveto be on Fallacy No. 4-Repeal will relax the.m;M tion*wIde' ‘ basis ‘ because farm strain on judidal and penal m^ctrnr ^ n h i ^ , *re«m>fe bounded- by state erS , _ „ . ... . A liner. -'LoVr eom^prices in Ohio mean F^ 7 -L ob ^ T 68’ ®f1^,’ .*-cit* ^ ?*tb«t'Tow» producers are receiving less 1,250,000 population, has _a night rest o f production for their; court which is doing a landofficehusje grain,-aadtlietre**ed-«derbffarms in ' ness since repeal. Judge OdaFal- Illtoo,8 .re warnings -of' bud times coner says the drunks have increased *head>for Ohio. in this court 129 per cent since, re*. m .-u __.... . .> , , * _on, Ttl pku . h » t A v !« - ' While waiting for a. national plan P 0 & 1 * lU * 1 that'asw ,lasg"’ 8 */iAeire'iaj 1 fnii ALin at,. t . . .i (StWW lDuOfBfiuTOTCrillOf tn6 OX* re ^ >tate will con­ cent* in nJr cpnt**in tinHe to commend .the adoption o f York Citv KKncr RTOlpd agricultural practices that will York City, 55 par cont; in DenVer apd. ^ Portland, 116 per cent;’ in Redlands, Calif.; 600 per cent. Drunken driving accidents in Rochester,.N. Y., have increased 1400 per , cent Traffic deaths.have doubled in Washington, D. C. Less work for our judges? The court records don’t say so. COUNTY HIT BY STORM Havipg-Wltcd janother farm, we will, hold a Public Sale on the White , , f g ^ ) r e M % 1 »«re;b*arof CWarville; onTurnbull road, 5miles from Selma, on the Harper Gravel Pit Road off the Selma and Jamestown pike, on , January 29,1936 SALE STARTS AT 12:30 O’CLOCK ' ;*A;'j v*” ■•f/v-.*..'’' -fV- ; - : - 2--HEAD OF HORSES—2 Bay gelding, coming S years' old, weight 1450 lbs.; grey yearling horse #3fes^AD 0F «HORT HORN CATTLE-31 :16:<aheirt»hom cows; from^.3 to - 1 years old,, to freshen in February and Bearish; J twoi^iMM'^old iheifers, bred to freshen in February and March; 8 y lp tiiwg'beifcrg, witigOtt. 500 lbs,; 4 yearling steers, weight 500 lbs, A ll TB^tteted. 44—HEAD OP HOGS—44 8 Poland ChjgarhOgs,'iCatrying third litter, bred to farrow March first; 1 BlkaiiiiCWna, yerUB g*;boar; ;85 fa ll Shcats, weight 150 lbs., all double itwmmad. AS^lG&tHWjSHROPSHIRE SHEEP—45 86*«3re*,eoming two years old; 9 ewes, fou r years, old, bred to lamb the la s to f March. - MISGEGEANEOUS ARTICLES ' ltfc.gatlea hogifesmtsln;; 50 gallon cooker; 2-row John'Deere corn plow, dotffila disc harrow and other articles)too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH WQ1ANEY-FLORENCEK.WHIIE, OwMCIM WBIKERT and GORDON, Auctioneers HUGH TURNBULL, Clerk This section of the state was hit by a heavy snow with high wind Sabbath-morning that tied up traffic for a time and doubled the work of farmers, in taking care of live stock. The State Highway Department had a busy day trying to keep roads open and in some*sections side roads were blocked for several days. This was the fourth snow this winter that measured five indies or-more. Monday and Tuesday the temperature moder­ ated but Wednesday morning we had. arepeat order of the Sundsyprogram. Thissnow drifted in manyplaces again making highway travel a bit uncer­ tain. WEJIFANT 1000 TONS f * t .b All OtherGra^es-of A Jt»ilc .Highest Prices Paid, 17•Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio a - • • J - ~fr HIGH •©R/DE A T LOW PRICES GOAL 4Mt. Perry Coal Co. MINERS OF » AEDJMMBINBLOCK COAL Somerset, O. “j r h * M o o r * s e r v ic e - d a y o r n ig h t •*41100 I 1®*** 0fcorate--iSliah«r Screen—-Booist Loader w as fOFSMEAMTWXNTEDSPMFBIG REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 20, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. ' HOGS-^Receipts 521 hd. - 160-250 lb s ._____ ____ 10.35 250-275 lbs. ...............10.20 to 10.25 275-300 lbs. ........ .10.00 to 10.10 300 up — ....... 10.00 to 10.10, 140-160 lbs.................i.9.75 to 10.30 120-140 lbs. .....---------0.60 to 10.25 100-120 lbs. — ............ 9.60 to 10.25 Feeding Pigs _______.10.00 to 10.75 SOWS — Choice---------8.40 to 9.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 75 ltd. t Choice _____ i .... ....... 11.76 to 12.40 Top,medium —-lO.OOto 11.00 Low medium _________ 8.00 to 10.00 Culls and heavy ........8 .00 down CATTLE—Receipts 132 hd. Best Steers in sale------.7.15 Medium steers _______...4,50 to 7.00 Best heifers . . . . . __ ...7.00 Medium heifers -----------4.50 to 6.00 Fat cows . __...4.00 to 6.60 Canners «nd cutters .....3,00 to 4.00 Bulls _________________ 4.50 to 6.76 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts 393 Choice ewes and wether 10.50 to 11.00 Medium ...................... 7.00 to 10.00 Culls . . . . . . — ....— ...7.00 down Best buck lambs_____ 10.50 Medium buck lambs .....8.00 to 9.00 Prices for hogs 6n today’s market Was fully 20 cent* higher on all weights, the days top of 10.35 being scored on weights 160 to 250 lbs., while weights 140 to 160 lbs. sold at 10,30. Chpice fat; sows sold up to 9.06, and stags from 7.50 down. Cattle were about 25 cents higher than last Monday, especially on fat cows, the bettor kinds selling up to 6.60, Bu,,4 were also in strong de­ mand, with price* 6,75 <fowg. Good butcher steers aqld at 7.16, In the veal c*lf division, a new top was scored witfi a choke pen of 196 lb. averages cashing at 12.40, Medium kinds sold mostly at 11.00 and down­ ward, * Choke ewe and Wether lambs were about steady with last Monday's sale, the tops selling mostly at 11.10, while medium kinds sold at 10.00 and down­ ward, Best fat buck lambs sold at, 10.50, with medium kinds at 9.00 and downward. ’ better ‘Cphditi6ns <m individual,farms. '.The service Is also■assisting with the, county program planning meetings which have '•great promise for future help. Successful farmers are carrying _ ________ ____ __ greater part o f th&burden inplanning Fallacy No. 5—Repeal will balance lonfir' fcime programs, for the the budget. counties. Groups in each county will F*ct->‘A* for taxes we have been Uke » inventory of the crop, live- disappointed,” says Joseph H. stock’ and 8011 resources aud use this Choatos. In the presidential cam- formation to determine if there is paign, we were told it would bring “ *y *hift fe Poli(5ie8 ^ f8rm operation in 82/500,090,000 a year in revenue, whic}>^ouJd « ” » * * bV *«• when it is only bringing in now, less incomes or by preventing the than ten cents on the dollar of what impoverishment of soil fertility. they said it would. , " , ~ ~ ’ ’ v Fallacy No. 6-Repeal will put Wanlad-We bny and sell new and more men to w6ik. . c* ” ‘ ! Belden * Co- Steele Bldg.; Fact—For every million dollars .of Xeni*’ capital invested in the brewing in- —------------------- ------- ------------- : dustry, its-puts to work 78 mem and for every million dollars of capital invested in the automobile, shoe, radio, or legitimate business, 318men are put to work. Yes, the undertak­ ers and,the.corkscrew manufacturers maybe a little rnpre rushed under re­ peali •< ’ . /A Fallacy No. 7—Repeal Will do away with graft in public offllre. Fact—The wet Tlmea-Star, oi Si, Louis, March 24, says; ” St Loujla is back under the 'dictatorship of the brewers and distillers, with the brew­ ers fixing their own taxes mid license rates.” ’ ■ 1 ■■! Fallacy No. 8—By repealing prohi­ bition there won’t be so much llqtior drunk. Fact—The Chicago Tribune,,., the wettest of all wet papers, of March 9 reports: "The Dwight-Keeley Institute (^pre for drunkards)., saw a 65,per cent.in­ crease, in December, ths first month after repeal, than preeediag ,Decem­ ber; and a 55 per cent increase in January, Every cl&immade by the repealists has fallen flat: and will-get flatter as the days go by. , M TH Ig AND L.'it "N !kfi * \-V I am agam located in Xenia ---after“ian abeenceof a few years andant prepared. to'repair and- reupholster your furni­ ture. Wealsodorepairing of coaloil and •gas stoves and ranges. ‘'■rJ," C. R. Cnr. Second and Whiteman Sts. ' 4 . X g m «i> ^ io . 7 X . A . INSURED? INSURANCE Phene 53 «^D ARW kE ^0 in < fc^ MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ^Columbus, Ohio i —-^TO EXPLAIN- The“OhioFinancialRespwsibili^ Law?andOur“LifetimeAutomobiJe PROTECTIONPolicy” • —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—NatTon^ide Service— A-l finaneial'Security—Prompt FriendlyCIaimService Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary Farm Loam 4 ? 4 % IN .TER IST in i.ii Ne s« 4#iW* lUhliiir. mm iMrnrii 4Prompt •pprMlMNlH. OMlrk rlnnlna W iNW dOD A CO. MprlnaScIA DM* *«N tear Reeks* e* Aoereef Sbset Os pi. • -v 11 l N oaM d to wait any longer before yonbuy that new ear! Arranger a Ford V:ft- demooatratlon loditi^Ijot ithyiWfiFifithun 0^jO§O:gordV.t8VhRtoaatolUybeaws»M. .and wlf1U»19S6«w fefaahasdv«w«vptbafin4Mi«fall. TbiaAlRf’aOdh«arms..rfW d M erstsdsT 'cta make itreialarfnr ymtto w 8 f l ,ort?Vffitbai ibhMever boon bgfotiu New IhtRtauliPgWiRiRitftntitaaiiatlireugh Universgl Credit CowpMiybring d« 0 »M>(hwiwtog goet to g ARWlow* b#t*a talk It over today* ¥ 0 0 1 F O B D D I A L E R mm UNDER NEW 6^ PLAN OP UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY , Pgr dPeaU n0 ff0 rY ouTh r*A 4 v<w to f*$ X. New lower Monthly Paym«nts—no need to pay . more pw suoiHlaafter downpsyateet ' 9 . Now l4»V*Fli»aiito for U mrethAre H rtfi a iiijjiMilt ‘tfidml* 9m>iiearMhmiasm .s sOK R VN"WH^B r reWBNOW|.'gWBOXH^BMRHuvwe 3 . Inaorattoe—sctosl valaa-lKOedferai fire iu>Ftt»^8M e^R^osedMHlwMittoiuil > i■ regfillimtifiibfii IftfiTWnM'- ■flillli infill -luBM .aiJ saAliiiiaa After, sjitot into down payment • rpyTlTttfFtrilVlfPiiliitaw tmstm rflittalmanllR M M [mutm.i m > v .j E tsu 3 FJ ae* I: C( of cJr n marl' f Mato pr^d Ohio *xpe....... bar,” and long uifd thd i res*8 stron ; suite ’ caller prooi beat rwial toeleu v*. . pensi. Sei anno; gincc Hi# r quenl "Buy-}- i {ware is in acted Secre laws: ginee; be eli m^gin .fessio veypr 1 •u of Ol i Ohi achiei curric ities the r semei School t-!- ed lai i v ei of 'tin 5 e +< ' Schot ,1 Mr,.I as4ws.. - betari.i,.G-> high to all ' Ohio ’ namei school:i 1 tore, art,, ci i:iri sljip f Reese ginate State and r. .. Cincin each A. >- of athc 2100 t .The SOU8 Hats i papule- iqiust weeks pleymi VfPA report Werka Ohio, total ( dreppe prtitin 78^08, 27t,32f Laat v jehts u ' state - new pr old pi prefect and ot' Bus! snfaii ittigum Spirtsi tbftfax Whined Wtbde aagrati eciuty fem fc lt d* v: oarer i fioad, < She- tfiaR i TpSiia XaRta . crejUnr AaReal f«*4 n filmiibfMti crert. ) — 11^^1(1^17"^------- — •