The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

n •*v- , - -- 11- I * m i , w & av ,M ? n, m mmam T I J B C l D A R V I t t E t t E R A t D - S m BC D©|TGSt AND FU B U O TR l |M * t Amn^f m * m m m m 4m*ti Mta* V«tt«r ftm - 4m**' L«t Ohio, October SI, 1887, Local Teachers Go To Beavercreek TWO NBrtV ATTORNEYS * FOR &kLE—Ma*t Fooa Dsep W«U' Electric pump, Quarter-horae meter j FRIDAY, JULY 51,1936 GRAIN PRICES DEPEND ON IMPORTS W ith <50R«t,ai?fe riaiRg Biases on n il mAntefiwstoTed good th e “ ~ ‘ ‘ ’ id g ra in na tu ra lly have an in terest in producoFft o f livestock a n „ th e fu tu re fo r w h a t m ust come from th e farm s of America. W ith imports increasing and exports decreasing of fa rm p ro ­ ducts some a larm Is f e lt oyer th e p re sen t ag ricu ltu ra l program . I f official figures on exports and imports can be tak en as a guide here is w h a t th e American fa rm e r fa c e s ; Cattle—W e sold to foreign countries, 1931, 4 ,104; 1932, 3,164s J933, 2 ,912; 1984, 9,969; 1935, 3,348. Cattle—We bough t from foreign countries, 1931, 85,000; 1932, 98 ,000; 1938, 65,000; 1934, 59,000; 1935, 365,000, JEfogs—W e sold-to fo reign countries, 1931, 1,228 animals; 1932, 11,078; 1933, 14,207; 1934, 3 ,052; 1935, 303. Corn (G ra in )—We sold to foreign countries, 1931, 2,700,- 000 bushels; 1932 ,7 ,886 ,000; 1983 ,5 ,365 ,000; 1934,2 ,987 .000; 1935, 177,000. ■ ■ . Com (G ra in )—We bough t from foreign countries, 1931, 618-000 bushels; 1932, 344,000; 1933, 100,000; 1934, 2,959.- 000; 1935, 43,242,000, . W hea t (G ra in )—W e sold to foreign countries, 1931, 80,- .311,000 bushe ls; 1932, 54,879,000; 1933, 7,983,000; 1934, 16,- 970,0C0; 1935, 238;000. W hea t (G ra in )— We bough t from fo reign countries, 1931, 15,691.000 bushels; 1932, 10,026,000; 1933, 10,318,000; 1934, 18,543.000; 1985, 38,865,000. The old-time Jefferson. Democrats are to meet soon in Detroit to map out a plan for the coming: campaign. Democrat* realise that Roosevelt does not represent party , principles and that steps must be taken to save tiie party if it is to live in the future, One prominent Democrat is quoted as saying with still greater as well as new additional taxes must come whep congress meet* again, the party will go down never to rise again. When Roosevelt supporters suggest taxes on business and income taxes that may reach as low as $500 on every citizen to pay for our present day New Deal prosperity, it Is time to hoist the Rag of alarm. TOie debt must he,paid by younger'generntiohs and the fellow that has a job must riot only pay for past experiments bnt must help feed, clothe and house those without em­ ployment as well as those whom Roosevelt has educated Apt to work. FATHER COUGHLIN HOLDS THE FORT W ith th e New Dealers and Socialistic Democrats a ttack ing th e Townsend old age pension movement on every fron t, no t a one of th e Roosevelt co terie da re s ra ise his voice .against F a th e r Coughlin and his Union P a r ty fo r Social Justice. No p residen t of th is country ever faced such bold charges as were recently made by th e Detroit rad io priest. So stinging and so shocking were th e words .of th e p ries t t h a t even Roose­ velt, th e King of Kings, remains silent. F a th e r Coughlin offer­ ed apology to th e public fo r th e iise o f a certa in little word of fou r le tte rs addressed no t to Roosevelt th e P residen t, bu t Roose­ ve lt th e cand idate. He did no t r e tra c t his charge o f Roosevelt as a “Double-crosser,” bu t continued opposition to Roosevelt’s re-election. Never w as political cowardice more exemplified th an by th e continued silence o f the New Dealers of th e north and the Democratic Kluxers south o f th e Mason and Dixon line. W ith Bishop G a llagher of D e tro it backing F a th e r Coughlin the re is little room fo r answ er o r a rgum en t from the New Deal standpoint. While everyone may n o t ag ree w ith the Coughlin policy of currency inflation, h e must be adm ired fo r h is 'co n ­ tinued fight to unmask th e criminal deception p rac ticed by th e Socialistic New D e a le rs /p a rad in g as Democrats. Archbishop McNicholas, Cincinnati, warns voters against submerging th e ir own rig h ts and liberties in th e supremacy of th e s ta te , while with a thousand demagogues.each advocating his own sho rt cu t to happ iness and riches. . “ Legislators and executives,” says Archbishop McNicholas, “seem to assume th a t th e maximum o f government is the best government. They, seem to th ink th a t th e ir p ow e rs jire a rb i­ tr a ry o r should b e m ade so by legislative or constitutional en­ actments. They a re too little concerned /abou t th e ir primary du ties of safeguard ing the God-given and inalienable righ ts of individuals a n d fam ilies.” „ _ Here is the best pews item of the season. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., noted Methodist, minister that cam­ paigned in 1928 against A1 Smith for president will he found a "political bedfellow” of New York's famous Eastsider. Both Cannon and Smith are Democrats of the old school and cannot swallow - the Sociallstic-Com£ munisticEoosevclt New Deal doctrines A1 and Franklin are old-time poli£ tical buddies, both products of Tam-* many. Now.cpmes .the parting of the ways. Nether Bishop Cannon or A1 will be found supporting Roosevelt, New York's Fifth, avenue millionaire spendthrift playboy. How times do change. 97TH ANNUAL FAIR While Governor Davpy called the legislature for a “few days” last September, adjournment was taken in a more or less indefinite manner some days ago. The House wanted final adjournment but the Senate took a “five minute recess.” This keeps the Governor from calling the lawmakers back for another "few days.”’ Just before adjournment effort was.made to get a Wisconsin New Deal law passed controlling the sale of paint in Ohio. Under the proposed bill only licensed painters would be able to purchase -paint.— Imagine -the-glow of a farmer's face when he asked far a gallon of paint and would be told* that he must first have a license after passing a state examination. Then the housewife that often paints the kitchen would meet the same fate. The bill did not get into the hopper." Its all a part of the Roosevelt regi­ mentation plan for American citizens, making them subject to demands of union labor. Don’t laUgii a t this as well as other silly proposals, The legislature will meet again after the first of the year. ,. Democratic con­ trol will insure more regimentation legislation. Doris Hartman, has been em­ ployed as teacher of History and English in the Beavercreek Twp, High School fo r the coming school year. Miss Hartman has been teaching in the 'SmWintha schools in Highland county? ' **. Ralph Tindallhas resigned as teach­ er in the Morystown, Highland county schools to accept a similar position in' Beaveivreek schools. ” __ __ r> gf j * VwfiVwmmWw WWW f Robert Shpup and John. Y. GiJbney, and W feet of one and cue-half inch] Ecnhb both passed the state bar ex- easing and tubing, In first class aminatioo and were among the EMI condition. F. E, Harper, Phone 18®, successful applicants, Mr. ShoupCedarvilk, O, ‘ win for the present be associated with his brother, Marcus jShoup. Mr. GA­ MY will be connected with Attorney Harry D, Smith, Roth young a t­ torneys graduated in June from the University of Cincinnati law school. Subscribe t* THE HERALD LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION This company is licensed and bonded for your protection upder the Federal Bankers and Stock- yards Act. This is your guarantee of fair business practice. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. SALE. EVERY MONDAY SPRINGFIELD, i)BIO Sherman Are. Mata 315 -J For Sale—Male Poland and 3hina hog. G, W, Watson. (8t) Dr, H, N. Willi*®* DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio Xenia, Ohio AUGUST 5-6-7 DAY AND NIGHT FAIR The Oldest Cooperative Activity in Greene County THE FARMER’S SHOW WINDOW RACING PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5TH 2:14 Pace ............. ..... .............. ...................L_$300.00 , 2:17 T r o t .......................... i 300.00 3 Year Old Pace (Stake) Added Money _______ . 200.00** 2 Year Old Trot (Stake) Added Money . . . . . . . . . 200.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH 2:11 T r o t ........................................ 8350.00 2:24 P a c e ______________________ 300.00 3 Year Old Trot (Stake) Added Money _. . . . 200.00 2 Year Old Pace (Stake) Added Money___ . . . . . 200.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7TH . - 2:18 Pace ......... $800.00 2;24rTrot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00 Free For All Pace 400.00 Speed entries close July 30th, 11:00 P. M. * All other entries close August 1, 9:00 P. M, , . ,, ,____ _____ - _ * _____ - Raum’a Entertainment Between Races Raum’s Complete Program Each .Night BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOON and EVENING LIVE STOCK SHOW OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS and POULTRY 4-H Club Projects Including Baby Beef and Dairy Calf. Baby Beef Sale On Friday* Vocational Agriculture Exhibit. Grange Competitive Show. Farm Bureau Activities.' Art and Farm Produce Buildings. Midway of Entertaining Features. GENERAL ADMISSION: 25 CENTS ADMISSION OF NIGHT: 26 CENTS which admits allso to the Grand Stand. N. N. HUNTER, President B. U. Bdl, Treasurer R. K. HAINES, Vice President J, ROBERT BRYSON, Secretary As we read the excliange a number of Ohio count: oh must be ready to undertake local option laws on the liquor issue. Enforcement stands as a joke. State liquor ‘stores are but supply stations for active bootleggers. Conditions are certain to bring about repeal, Just last week London liquor dealers urged council to adopt a clos­ ing ordinance to regulate beer parlors that were worse than the old grog shops. Logan county may vote on local option in' November on both liquor and even 3 per cent beer. Several residential sections in Co­ lumbus jvill vote jm local option to clean out beer parlors. State regula­ tion has faffed due to licenses being issued from a political standpoint, Politicians are growing wealthy over liquor profits. DEATH J. W. COLLETTE Word has been received here of the death of J, W« Collette, 60, which oc­ curred a t his home fat Portland, Ore,, Sunday, He had been ill for several Weeks. The deceased was the son of Sewth and Viola Collette ■ and was bom south of Cedarville. He has re­ sided in the west more than 20 years. Surviving are the widow and orie Son, Harold; three brothers, John, of Jamestown; Warren, of Columbus, and Moody, Los Angeles, Calif, The funeral was held from the late home in Portland, Tuesday, with | burial there. i BRED SOW SALE LOCAL BREEDERS AT FAIR CARLOT EXHIBIT HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY Bell Bros., Clifton and Springfield / pike, will select a car load of fat j Hereford# from fifty head now in the feeding J o t for exhibit a t the Ohio State Fair. tVfo Herefords now average better than 1,200 and should find a top piece in the big sl,ow. Femdale Farms announces a bred j sow sale for' Friday, August 21, a t ■ which time 60 head will be offered. j Both the Femdale, .Farms and , Cedar Vale,Farm wilfexhibit Damp- j [[shire and Duroc herd of hogs a t the ! I ; Xenia Fair. Both herds will return I ' home to remain until the Ohio Stale ‘ 'Fair. I DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR FURNITURE BOOTH AT THE ■\ , 20 -24 N. Detroit Adair’s Xenia /Ohio THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS helps the FARMER to HELP HIMSELF by industrializing hiferop. .Some of the many advantages the use of Soya Paint offers yop are: * " * Creating a market for the Soya Bean*, which you raise. Paint that hi first grade In every respect and in many instances superior to psunt made of just linseed oil alone. White Soya Paint is whiter .because of the refined soya beati oil being lighter in color than linseed oil. More durable because a soya bean oil is more elastic than liuseed oil. a Itp lustre retaining qualities are better on account of the great durability of the soysi oil. Easier to apply because -of the easier working qualities of the soya bean oil. No Better Paint at Any Price. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. L. R. JACOBS l CHARLES P. ELGIN Telephone 21 Cedarville, Ohio South Main.Street Warn a fara* leant — See W lnweod a j s a r j g i ----O n r Seventeen million Delian leaned. Then a n t ha a I [W INWOOD & CO. Xaaau SSV-& Over. Hon* 8f»re . I f r i i g t t l i Okie , 1 20 •wake history w ith this j / with reductions up t o *r* It Starts Now! It Lasts Through August! New Fall Furniture a t Sale Prices!! Shop Now While The Selections Are Large Here A re a Few Values Among Thousands Living Room Suites Cappel-Made Davenport and Cb*hy tapestry: Regular, Auguet Sale Price $39.75 Cappel-Made Charles of London, choice of fab-lca, Davenport and Chair. Regular 170.75. Auguat Sale Price $49.75 Cappef-Made Davenport and Chair, choico of fabrics. Reg, ular $02.50 C H f l Auguat Sale Price 9 9 9 i 1 9 Cappel-Made Davenport and Chair, Charlea of London, excep­ tional fabrics. Regular, $00.00. August Bale Prlca $67.75 CappefjMade Davenport and Chair, large striking modern. Regular, $1084)0 j j y g y g August Bale Price NO TE :— The complete line of our new. fall styles, just shown at the Chicago Market, included at said prices, ♦ SPECIALS!! ELECTRIC FANS- 8-in., good motor a D m Substantial ........ # 5 C STOR-AL CEDARIZED WARDROBES ................ ............... J o C CEDAR CHESTS . . . Lined with A m mm genuine red cedar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 m j £ 9 BED OUTFIT. . . Consists of Simmons Metal Bed, 99 coil spring and Cappel-Made 50-lb. All New Cotton A | / g^m M a ttress 9 JLO d S f 3 I Rugs and Floor Coverings Blgelow-Sanford 0 by 12 Axmln- •ter Rugs, newest pattern*. Reg- . . . r , $ 3 2 . 7 5 Auguet Bale Price • by 12 Axmlneter Rugs, nation­ ally known maker, newest pat-' tern*. Regular, $37.76. August Sale Price $ 2 7 e 7 5 • by 12 Velvet Rugs, choloi of pat*. Reg. $2« l 60 August Bale Prloe • by 12, Delroyal Rugs* revert! fale. Reg. $1&50 C f l t l A t t Auguet Sal* Prloe 9 I Blrcfa Neponeet Remnants, small quantity. Reg. 72o yd. 29e Auguet Bale Price Odd Pieces (Beveraj hundred of these and only, rdom to list four). Knee bole Desks, large size, walnut or maple. Regular pr,o.$13.75 Duncan Phyfe Pedattel Tablets, drop leave* and brass claw feat Large size. Bed Room Suites Modern three pleoe Bed Room Dining Room Suites NOTE*— All scatter rugs, rag rug*, hook ruga, bath room rug* 33,. 1-3% OFP Buttes. Reg. $30.60 y j j Auguet .Sal* Price * Maple three pleoe Bed Room 8 ult*s. Rig. $60.76 B A W f m Auguet Bale Price f v i * ( 9 Walnut threi pleoe Bed Room Suites. Reg. $67.76 Regular, $36.00 J <| 0 Auguet tale Price Cappel-Made Inner-Spring Mat trees. Reg. $13.05 . ' £ 0 g g Auguat Bale Price 00-Coll Springs. Regular, $7^5. $4.95 Auguet Bale Prloe Radios and Appliances 6 -Tube Radio*, long and short wave, Reg. $1046 iff August Bale Price 9 I f i t 1 9 AUgurt « .,« P ,l .i $99.75 Electric Washers, complete with wringers. Regular, $38.76. ’August Bale Prloe $29.75 filectrl* Sang*, Wettinghbue*, complete. Regular, $160.00. $ 7 9 .7 5 August Bale Pries Modern three pice* Bed Room Suites, large modern mirror and special copper hardware, Reg­ ular, $ 00.00 f A W * 7 £ Auguat Bata Price 9 9 1 * 1 9 Modern three pleoe Bed Room Suites, burl walnut frenta, very large equate mirror- Regular, $82.75 Auguat Sal* Price Modern three pleoe Bed Room Butte*, burl walnut, extra-larg* oiroiilaf mirror. Regular, $99.75 August Bile ;.Prl 6 e , Walnut Dining Room Buttes, B pieces, carved decorations, mas­ sive leg* and atratchara. Reg­ ular, $83.75 C f i O 7 E August Sals Prloe 9 9 9 e 1 9 Walnut Dining Room Suites, • places, burl walnut, beautifully fluted leg*. Regular, $ 120 . 00 . Auguat Sal* Price $79.75 Two.-ton* Walnut Dining Roam Suites, 0 pieces, heavy stretch­ ers and lag*. Regular, Bllt.60. Auguat Bel* Pries $99.75 dak Dining Room Suites, beau­ tifully carved, refectory table, vary maaaivt, $ pieces. Reg­ ular, $132.00 M R * j u , August Bala Frio* 9 9 1 •V 9 Oak Dining Room Suites, 0 pieces, refectory table, hend- ecme carving. Regular, $131,00. $97.75 Kitchen and Dinette Kltchan Cabinet, complete with roll front. Regular, $2SL60. $16.75 Auguat Bala Price < Breakfast Bet, 6 pieces, unfin­ ished. Reg. $11.95 # 7 A P Auguet Sale Price 9 f * m 9 Unfinished 'Breakfast Chilrs, exceptionally sturdy. Regular, 79c August Sal* Prloe Breakfast Bet, $ pieces, solid inlahed. Reg- $14.75 oak, handsomely fi is , ular, $ 21.00 — - - Auguat Bale Prloe Ranges Gat Range, full size, buffet tep, 3-4 Insulation, " Regular, $64.00. Auguat tale Pries Auguet Sal* INrlee $ JXL $39.75 AllSummerFurniture% Off Gee Rang*, full slae, buffet iep, fully equipped Wltit automatic lighter, even heat eentfel, fUlfy insulated. Reg. $14 ffjffH *§jm August Sal* Prise 9 9 9 a 1 9 August Bala Prioa Lowest Price* . in. 25 Year* © IP |P j k * 124-130 EL H igh S t. Springfield, CHiio Ga* Range, 4 burner with even. Regular, $R|0 ' f f % 7 P August Bale Prloe 9E*fiu f 9 - Oil 4 Steve. Reg. $16 * « * b a Auguet tat* Prie* 9 V « 9 U Our Greatest August Sale Mias Elcani burg., W. Va; her grandmot Spri Kev. Bober S^ortd, 111., Stewart’s fat: Mrs, Bertha being entert*! brother-m-lav Mrs. J . S- W| Mr. Don AM Jnd dependent OUT Xenia avenue! of the busHiel loya Bev. W- A! daughter, Mis] visitors over Mrs. W. B. VA Mr. Harold By-, is spendiil his uncle andI dock, and sisl rhic) bt an Inseej le r oil lo re aco Misses Rebl way are v I e II Charles Gallo| bard Woods, >rki: Mr. and Mr Indianapolis, 1| son, Prof. O. this week. I P. For Bent—1 , \ rooms, jail imjj Hon in town, apartments. 'e d a Bev, and Mr| Gallilee, Fa., the latter’s mi son. IW l WIL |l Ju»tTh, Ovei Held, ' Mrs. Lewis to a number ah informal home Tuesds tables of con| tertained. . The Girls’ United Presby| . a lawn fete Friday, July the Cedar Stil ville will press . . Dr. and Mr . arrived „ hon Monday '- even started on ,a n accompanied I ’ Harry :Koth, s of the Boss ’ California the M!r. Brenton. Quincy, Mass, made by way W 1 The Golden E, Church w covered dish lawn, Friday, Husbands and are invited, to -bring twi table service. The Bev. a a t Lancaster L »y 12 attern S32 mant* yd. t GoldMl tr rug lh roor 12-OZ.j OFF ID ine OLEO , SCRATi Implett Vl*r» 16 PINKS] PORK a] DRIED | lees,, I $ 7 last L Vinega] 1 |ece», llshed. PEACH POTATl 1 1 4 ORANd I, buff ■ular, BANAll 139. SWEEfl I buff B O l CORN! SMOK1 SMOI PRANI auto itrcl, 159 with »22 $7 . G1 lie t » II