The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

IG * i { I S N ice to the t moisture ale weight vaporated ain causes ill do well luipped to iry. Mew River . etter— the marketing a big way. > with the link it best CO. ville, Ohio iY BIG Mis, J. M, McMillan w hi , hostess Thursday afternoon to members o f the Kensington Club. Miss Eleanor Kyle entertained thq lady teachers from Steele High School. Dayton* at her summer home on the Dean Road last Saturday. , .:i i Prof, L, J. George and wife have ' had for their week-end. guesln, the ! latter’s mother, Mrs, Jackson and daughter, Miss Mable Jnekson of Dayton. Mrs, Homer Reiter and son. Tod, have returned to their homo in Youngstown, 0 ., after ft visit here with the former’s parents, M r, and Mrs. William Marshall. The W, C. T. TJ., will meet Friday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. S. C. Wright, Special speaker,'Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of Xenia. All members and friends are invited. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown and children, Marilyn and Bobby o f Clyde, Ohio, were week end guests of H. H, Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Wright, Mr. and Mis. Harold Brown entertained La Petite Bridge Club at dinner, Fri­ day evening,- at the Clifton Tavern. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil George and children o f Ashville, N. C., who are visiting his brother Mr. Ralph George and family, Jamestown, spent Thurs­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Mrs. George, who is a neicc of Mrs. Kyle and will be remembered as Eloi.sc Downing, having visited in the Kyle home a number o f times, •while she was a teacher in the Co­ lumbus schools. CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D. A. R. OBSERVE 12TII BIRTHDAY • Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution, celebrated Ohio, were yeek-end gguests of H. II. taming program and meeting at the home of Mrs. Melvin- McMillan,- o f Oedarville, Tuesday afternoon. In an interesting talk entitled, “ A Handful of Memories,” Mrs. W. W. Galloway reviewed projects and so­ cial activities o f the chapter which held its first meeting at the home of the late Mrs. J. II. Andrew's twelve years ago, with Mrs. I. C. Davis as the first regent. . / Mrs, J. T, Charters, of Xenia, was guest .of the afternoon and gave an interesting address on' “ Colonial Conditions” in which she reviewed the early days o f the Pilgrim fathers and- persons responsible for our early history responsible fo r our , early history, "whom,” she said, "we should hold sacred.” Mrs. Fred Dobbins, chaplain,, con­ ducted the D. A. R. ritual and Mrs. Frank Creswell, chairman of.Am eri­ canism, read a message on national defense. In-con momoral n u of the fiftieth anniversary o f the erection o f the Statute o f Liberty, Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent, conducted a ques­ tionnaire on the subieot. As one of its projects this year the chapter has “ adopted” a 13-year-old Cedarville hoy to be known as a “ Becker child/' as suggested by Mrs. William Becker, president’ general of the D. A. R. The chapter will look after the boy’s welfare, the work to be in charge o f the committee on conservation and thrift of which Mrs. Raymond Williamson itf chairman. Mrs. Wallace Rife was appointed chairman of the committee on ways and means to fill a vacancy. Mrs, LaClede Markle, a member o f the chapter, who spent two years in New Haven, Conn., told o f D. A. R. act­ ivities there. Plans were announced for ft dinner meeting in November, the place to be announced later. Husbands of mem­ bers and friends will be guests and Lieut. LaClede Markle, chaplain in the U. £?, Navy, will be guest speaker. Farm Bureau Directors Chosen Wednesday Night Twelve director!, fop the Greene County Farm Bureau were elected at the annual meeting attended by 12 Q persons Wednesday night in the Court House assembly room The directors, who will organize and elect officers at a later meeting, are as, follows: district 1—C, R.,Tiflpw, Bath Twp.; Harper Bfckett, Xenia ^Twp,; Mis, W. M. Hardman, Miami Twp.; district 1 C, P. Beal, Sugar-; creek Twp,; Roy Stonebumer, Spring Valley Twp.; Mrs, Ralph Watkins, Spring Valley Twp.; district 3—D /c * Bradfttte, Cedarville Twp.; 'Russell Spahr, New Jasper Twp.; Mrs. John Collins, Cedarville'’ Twp.; district - 1 — ■Myron Fudge, Silvcrcreek Twp.; J, B. Mason and Mrs. R. B. McKay, Caesarcreek Twp. Various resolutions, presented by a committee of which D. C. Brndfute was chairman, 'were adopted, but Farm Bureau officials declined to make public the stand taken on such of relief, distribution of money r.eceiv- of relief, distribution o f many receiv­ ed from' gas taxes, automobile and drivers’ license fees, real estate re­ appraisal, a proposed $ 100,000 bond issue to finance a Greene County hos­ pital and development o f a permanent conservation program. D. C. Brndfute and Harper Bickett were named delegates ,and Mrs. John Collins and J, B. Mason, alternates to the annuql Ohio Farm Bureau,meet­ ing October 19-20 at Columbus. Speakers included J. R. Kimber, field representative of Dayton and Cincinnati producers co-operative as- ociations, who discussed “ Livestock Marketing;” John W. Collins, direct­ ors o f the Miami Vailey Milk Pro­ ducers’ Association from Cedarville fwp,, whose topic was “ Cooperative Milk Marketing," and Morris Langdon, field representative o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, who explained cooperative activities o f the federa­ tion. Reports were given by Harper Bickett, president, and J. B. Mason, ecretary of the Farm Bureau and W. ■H—Kell-yir-manager— o f— the- Greene For Not Growing Wheat Seven wheat growers . received government checks of more than $ 10,000 for not growing wheat and one was paid $29,000. HoW big Was your check? IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE R EG EN T 15*. ) Week - Bterte F R ID A Y CARTOON COMEDY NEWS CEDARVH.LE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, l9 « , Ruth Hanna Simms Spoke Monday Night For Gov. Landon Mora than twenty-five hundred Greene county men and women gathered at the rink in Xenia, Mon­ day night, to hear Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms, discuss the issues o f the presi­ dential campaign and urge Greene countians to support Gov, Landon, as the only “ 100 per cent American candidate running for President.” . Iamid an unusual arrangement o f Mrs. Simms, a native o f Ohio, and easels, pottery and other objects na- daughter o f the late Mark Hanna, Isoeiated with Greenwich village, challenged the Americanism, o f Frank- ^Printed cloths adorned the breakfast lin Roosevelt, picturing him as the tables with the colors o f red, blue and modern “ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” brown playing a prominent part in the "GREENWICH VILLAGE” SCENE FOR BREAKFAST-BRIDGE WEDNESDAY MORNING In a novel setting, arranged to r e p -! resent a “ Greenwich Village” scene, Mrs. Paul Cummings and Mrs. Walter Cummings were hostesses to a group o f friends at a breakfast-bridge parly at the latter’s home on N. Main st., Cedayville, Wednesday morning. Invited to the Cummings home at 11:15 a. m., the guests were received „ Ml* Amulets Agree Under the New Deal tariff poll* cyi American import* of food from foreign countries represented the production of thirty-three end one? half million acres of American farm land. AMerieaa Wheat Is Oat During President Roosevelt's ad­ ministration American wheat ex­ ports have decreased M per cent, but wheat imports have increased from 3,000 bushels in 1932 to 37,- 439,000 bushels in 1935. Prosperity la Hawaii r _ Under the Roosevelt administra­ tion not growing sugar cane wetv* profitable occupation In Hawaii. Large checks were sent to 39 plan­ tation corporations, one of whioh received a total of $1,022,000, Mrs. J. H, Foltz,-Topeka, Kan., who with lifer husband operate a 500-acre farm, sjipke for Landon; and stated there was not a word o f truth on the Democratic propaganda that Landon had refused to support the Kansas schools. Another speaker was C. C. Crabbc, former Ohio attorney general, spoke for John W. Bricker as candidate for governor. If you need fence erected or re­ building o f old fence, Phone 141-F12. (tf j MAYWOOD HORNEY. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used can. Belden & Go., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. County Farm Bureau Cooperative As- ociation, on the cooperative purchase of farm commodities. The program included a reading by Miss Barbara Jean Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mason, 'and music hy the Hawaiian Conservatory o f Music, a Xenia- group. Refresh­ ments consisting o f ice cream, pie and coffee were servied. REPORT OF SALE Monday, October 12, 193C Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 828 head. 200-225. lbs. .................-.10.00 225-250 l b s . ................. ..10,00 250-275 l b s .____I . . . ____975 to 10.00 276-300 lbs. .......................9.70 to9.95 300 u p ................. 9.50 . 180-200 lbs.........................9.90 100-180 lbs. ................... .9.70 140-160 lbs ................ .8.50 to 9.00 120-140 lbs................. ...8 ,5 0 to 9.00 100-120 lbs. ......................8.25 to 9.00 Feeding pigs . _________ 8.00 to 9.00 Stags ____________ . . . ..0.00 to 7.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 83 head. Good and choice ________ 9.20 to 9.50 Top medium____________ 7.00 to 9.00 Low medium_....__ ,___.5.00 to 7.00 Culls and heavy . . . . . . . . 5 . 0 0 down CATTLE—Receipts 95 head. Dry l 6 t steers - ____ — j . 8.00 to 9.00 Medium & grass steers ..4.00 to 0.75 Dry lot heifers ---------- __7.00 to 8.00 Med. and grass heifers ..4.00 to 0.00 Thin and dairy heifers .4.00 down Fat cows. ______________ .4.00 to 5.00 Medium cows __________ 3.00 to 4.00 Bologna cows _____ .....2 .0 0 to 3.00 Bulls .................................. 4.00 to 5.75 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 561. Cltoice fat lambs _____ 9.00 * Medium lambs _________ 7.50 to 8.50 Feeding Iambs ____ ..6.00 to 7.50 Light cult lambs _____ ..6.00 down Best buck lambs _______ 8.25 Medium buck lam b s__ ...7.01) to 8.00 Culls ________ .___. . . ____6.00 down Fat ev fes- _______________ 1.75 to 2.75 Today's receipts totalled 1567 head. Hogs topped at 10.00 for weights 200 to 253 lbs. Veal calves topped at 9.50, and choice fat lambs at 9.00, j Weights under 200 lbs, in the hog division sold from 9.90 for "weights down to 180, and 970 for 160 to 180 !bs. kinds. Those weighing 160 down cash at 9.00 down. Sows sold mostly at 3.50 to 0-00 with a few head higher . 1 In the cattle department, demand was good and prices slightly higher than n week ago, dry fed steers going at 9.00 down, and grass kinds at 6,75 and down. Dry lot heifers sold at 8.00 down, while grass and dairy kinds went at 4,50 to 6.00. Fat cows brought 5,00 down, and medium kinds at 4.00 down. Veal calves brought 9,60 most- y fo r choice kind.! with a few odd head o f extra choice grades higher. In the lamb pens bidding was active on all kinds, and prices steady With, ast Monday, in spite o f a depressed condition at all terminal markets. Choice ewe and wether iambs topped at 9.00, and medium kinds at 7.50 and 8.50. Buck lambs were discounted seventy-five cents fo r best sorts, and sold at 3.00 dawn for medium kthds, For Sale—Guernsey Jersey, fresh cow, with ?£*ond calf. Nagley. Fruit Farm. Phone 154-F-5, For’Jiale—Apples, Grimes ^Golden and Red Delicious. Nagley Fruit Farm. Phone 152-F-5. Far Bide—Balled or loose hay, £, Barnhart, Oedarville, Ohio. O. Excess Taxation Vicious Circle The mbre money the New Deal wastes, says Governor Alf Landon, the more it has to tax the people. The more taxes are imposed, the less food and clothing people can buy and the less they can set aside for education, building of homes, construction of factories and the im­ provement of farms. Every dollar the New Deal takes for taxes means just one dollar less for production and jobs. decorating scheme. Place cards were in the form o f pasteboard dolls with gay printed dresses and yarn hair. A three course breakfast was serv­ ed after which 1 bridge was enjoyed Prizes were awarded Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Mrs, Howard Arthur. The guest list included Mrs. James Miller, o f Xenia; Mrs. Howftid Arthur, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs, L.oyd Con- farr, Mrs. Fred Clemens, Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mrs. Paul Townsley, Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann, Mrs. John Davis,' Mrs. Kenneth Little, Mrs. George Gor­ don. Mrs, Frank Creswell, Mrs. Ar­ thur Cummings,- Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs. Donald Allen, Mrs. Edith Blair, Mrs. Harry Jfamman and Mrs. John Ault. Money to Loan at 6 per cent, on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association. * F a rm L o a n s ^ 1 -Lowest interest w r huve W evtr hod ' 2 No % to t h to buy 3 Vify prompt uppru'M]! A Ovn '.cvcntrcfi million do I j Kirs loom'd Their must / bt* a qood iroson * WINWOOD & COMPANY SPRINGFIELD OHIO ' ■u t j .».■ f »,• :■1R i..i rh r t o t I’I J • ShirleyTempleandStepinFetchit That charming little entertainer of the screen world, Shirley Tem­ ple, will come to Springfield for another gay and glorious week at the Regent theater, beginning Fri­ day, In,her new Fox-20th Century hit, “Dimples.” Stepin Fetchit, fa­ vorite colored comedian is in Miss Temple’s supporting cast again in this new film, along with Frank Morgan and many other cinema favorites, "Dimples’* is the story of a little girl of the Bowery who becomes a favorite with the entire neighbor­ hood and who playa the role ot “Eva” in a modern version of Unde Tom’e Cabin. The story has a beautiful romance, many gripping and tense momenta and is abundant with new songs and dances. Bill Robinson staged all the dances in "Dimples.” , Countless dozens of moviegoers in this vicinity who never miss a Shirley Temple picture wiU af­ ford themselves of this early op­ portunity to enjoy “Dmples," dar­ ing’ its week’s run at the Regent In Springfield, opening Friday. COAL The weather the past few days is a reminder that Winter is not far off and you will need Good Coal. High Grade Coals In Yard ,-iii in'r.■ > ■,-i.- ■■" V • • YELLOW JACKET, DANA KENTUCKY BLOCK Genuine POCAHONTAS LUMP (Coni Treated for Dust) Genuine POCAHONTAS EGG COAL (Dust Treated) Iowa and Home Grown Timothy Seed L .......... - PURINA FEED OF ALL KINDS The Pu-Ri-Na Store C.L.McGuhut TELEPHONE— 3 South M ilter S t Cederville, O* P A M n n r M i M / > i i _ i i l M U New fixtures have been installed and our store has been redecorated, You will now find your shopping made easier-—still more pleasant—-because of a more spacious, more conveniently arranged store. You will find our store loaded with the newest of fall . merchandise. On*" ffeW purchases were timed for the occasion and most all items will be shown for the fed time. ■ " You Must Have a “Swing” Frock To Be In Style! Choose Yours From This Stunning Group! f a l l d r e s s e s * f e £ A thrilling and complete picture o f what’s new in fashion. The fabrics alone will en­ chant you! Sizes 14 to 52. STYLE TRIUMPS - - - PRICED LOW - - - SMART FALL Swing skirts! Princess lines! Radio crepe . . ... acetate crepe, • , \ Sizes 14 to 52. ", FOR SMART WOMEN SPORTS OR DRESS COATS Lavishly fur trimmed or cleverly tailored. Fleeces, nubby woolens, tweeds, suede cloths. Sizes 14 to 52. « l f e 2 £ s«.w Almost Uebelievable Values --------FUR—TRIMMED-------- -nP COATS Magnificent Furs-—in Brand-New Treat­ ments. Princess lines! . Swaggers! Belted Styles! New smooth or nubby weaves. Bril­ liant style details! Sizes 14 to 52. * 1 7 . i t UHLMANS 17-19 W.Main St. w m m m m m m m jk Xenia, Ohio K R O G E R S T O R E S LA ST DAYS of iCANE SUGAR 10& C7e Our Extra V chiig Doys I franklin — a +*** \ Don’t wait any longer if you have not al­ ready taken advantage of our big money- having feature*( Many new, special item* for thi* week end) It will pay you to step- in your Kroger-ttorei can I S , mCKKPKl „ PASTRYF100R Va-lb. pkg. 106 Country Club—calcs and putryl Stock up) Tender and flsvonr, CORNID REEF Amour’s—Ready to U*c WHOLEWHEAT lf e o i.le a fT a D I H K Q l l H A H ' BRXAD—Trail “ Clock" Brsnd ■ « R | | f H W l l h l l l V H CREAM CHEESE lb. OKft a— * * u . s** Preih—Mount Hop* m m f t T E A ’/4-lb.Rfcg. IT * May Osrden—Orange Pekoe and Pekoe ■ ■ • JEWEL corns /b. | 0 » Hot Dated J E L L O « DrHcSoua Msvsr* CHILI SAUCI Tarty—Country Ctafc I PR Y g l L c i i M . TMVag*tM. mmUakm • . can GRENBEANS ' TOIATOES New pack Ohio—net BarternI e n te r . J Q , O g f } | Country Club—healthful'and deildouif 5 Mu23c 10c 8V36 23c 17c Noe 2 can No. 2 eon p k «. ORAHAM C rackon 9 lb . box C ft* Prnh tleked—Cnuntre A Chib ■ * » WHEATIES The food of compioiMl SALT , Country Chib—todieed or plain, (re* rnaningl 2 U. ML !• !• it MK TIU1|VMTAN1 lilF HI *** atcattiK m l M tm « wti« .^ •c&ng, | Q e COUNTRY CL'UB TOMATO J U I CE nva ■ “ ........ .................... ........ T / . i BABYMODS 3 Can* \ ....... - s S fS S . ,IOHEUTTER “P l4'/n *M*r«ay MbMwel T)a imfii*w*^^*uMx^nHtetetea ^ • CHOC. COOKilSu ffi fWR non im PMEocy* LfrSUi t i-m. n t. i s * r a » m Country CHibl ' No. tV» - b«N pad:.'Country olub. m MEATS , PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE CELERY , APPLES . . CRANBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT YAMS . * bead 9 e BACON . . . . lb. 30 c 3 Tor 10c CALLIES . . , . . lb,2Sc 6 ih*. 25 c franks . . | . . lb. 20 c . lb. i 9 e bologna . .1 . . ib. 20 c . each 5 c CHEESE < * f * . Ib, 25 « 4 lb t . 1 9 c O L E O . . . , 2 1 b * . 2 5 c