The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

n m n m .% O c t o b e r 1 , m m \ i r Ti ,i tynnriMnmi WmM iuimuiigij-nwiii! . 1 : Jinji m j}i|iVnvji'ii'i^W"qpwg»wwwf')U|l1^. "SW ."UAuwm...,* j *. . i Ym ^ t Finest Production Emile Zola, the man who picked a fated rose from the streets of Paria-andL made her the immortal Nana comes to life on. tUe ' Bcreen of the beautiful Regent theater in Springfield, in “The Life of Emile 2fc>la” the gloriouB ’Warner Bros, production which, is be­ ing berajded the -World over as the greatest motion picture ever" made. It Is scheduled for a week's engagement ijn Springfield be­ ginning; Friday, October 1. ' , “The Life of Emile Zola" is being eagerly awaited by all those whQ--appreciate the finest in screen'entertainment, -In NeW'Ydrk pity,, where it is showing at $2.00 prices and up; it will continue its record-breaking engagement through the QhrlstnjaB holidays. -Dar­ ingly Spectacular it is the greatest screen biography ever made, greater even than “ The Story of Louis’ Pasteur.” . , The glorious characterization of Paul Muni, of course, domi­ nates the entire production. Excellent support is given him by the brilliant supporting cart that' iuc’ ndsif Gloria Holden, Erin O'Brien .Moore, Gale Sohergr.- rd, Joseph Gchildkraut, Robert Barrett, Louis Calhern -and Dona.u Crisp. ,' For 53 Years This Association Has Paid The Current Dividend Is Paid A t The Kate Of PER fQ ANNUM- Accounts Opened by October 10th Draw Dividends from October 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N IS E t M ainSb Springfield, O . ' The Pioneer Association o f Springfield THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS GOAL COAL Ever Lear of CORLEW coal.? Even if you haven’t tried _ g *« • it you probably have heard of it forru»er* are enthusiastic enough about it to talk. Ita a premium Kentucky coal and is the heat we can find at any price. Next week the last cat at summer storage price will be on track*—ca ll up or come in and talk coal* Also on track will be a car of New River Pocahontas-—a premium smokeless coal. This is the best Pocahontas we can buy — it costs 40c per ton more at the mine than any *» Pocahontas we know of coming in Greene County. - Take advantage of the summer storage cash prices. CEDARV1LLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 $buth Main Street Cedarville, Ohio fl WANTED! ANTIQUE , GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid A r t i c l e s o f b o v a lu e t o y o u a r e -w orth M o n e y to m e . E a p e d a l l y ty a n t c o l o r e d g la s sw a r e , m u s t b e fift y y e a r s o ld o r o y e r . C a a u s e e lx -le g d r o p - l e a f t a b le s In m a p le , c h e r r y o r w a ln u t . C h est* , o p e n a rm ch a ir s a n d m a n y o t h e r Item s, A d & e i f , O o llee to r* « « r e b o x 17, C e d a r v ille H e r a ld . REPORT o f M L R Monday, September 27, l#37 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HCH3B—75Q hd. 200-225 lbs. - — ..12 2 0 225-250 itw...................... .12.15 to 12.25 250-275 lbs............ . . 12.10 275-800 Ibe. —------- - .-11.T5 180-200 lbs.................... 160-180 ibs. ------- — ..12.05 140-160 l b s . ------- ; — .11.05 to 12.05 120-140 i b s . ------- . . 10.10 Feeding p i g s ------------- Graded, s ow s -----------— .1025 to 10,90 SHEEP & LAMBS—600" hd. Top fat lambs — ------- - . 10.00 Medium lambs —„— „ Feeder iam b s ----------- Fat ewes _______ 1 - - - ___4.00 CATTLE—100 hd. „ Fair steers ______— ___8.45 to 8.60 Common steers ______ __ 6,70 to 7.85 Fair heifers ------------ Fat cows — ------- ----- __ 5.00 to 6.86 Medium c o w s ______ _..4,Q0 to 6.00 Bologna cows ------- ___4.00 down Bulls ............................ VEAL CALVES—100 hd. Good and choice — - .12.75 to 13,00 Top medium —— . 11.00 to 12 . 0 Q Low m ed ium _____ ..9.00 to 10.10 Cu lls-__ ______ ______ ...7 ,0 0 down The supply o f live etock continued to show an increase over the-previous week with a total o f 1550 head to­ day. Prices paid for hogs was steady to lower than a week ago, with a top o f 1225 paid for a deck o f 238 lb, averages. This price Was also paid for a pen of 187 lb, .averages. A alcohol; b* Ijt wine, beer, booze. It only befuddles the brain, ami makes the heart and lungs overwork to get rid o f it.”—-Dr. Howard A, Kelly, John Hopkins University. O h i o M e n H o v e P a r t I n P e r c h e r o n S h o w State Expert* and Their Horses Help Make Wheels Go - Round at Columbus Oct. 9 to 16 Ohio men will have important parts in a school o f instruction which will be a part o f the Percheron horse show to he held in, connection with the Na­ tional Dairy Show at Columbus, October 9 to 16, according to L, P. McCann, specialist in animal hus­ bandry, Ohio State University. ” TVorden M, Spitler, Bloomville, vice- president, o f the Percheron Associa­ tion, will give the opening talk at the school on Monday, October 11, The purpose o f the instruction school is to select the. ideal type o f Percheron horse for use as draft animals. W. W. Ellenwood, Wellaton, will be in charge o f the program on Wednesday, Other authorities ■who will be pre­ sent are Professor R. S. Hudson; Michigan State College; and Professor R. B. Cooley, Purdue University. Canada is sending two instructors to the school, James Ramsey, Manitoba, and A, M. McPherson, Ontario. Both stronger price undertone Was. noted these men are officers in the Canadian Percheron Breeders Associa­ tion. in todaylsJjidding for^hogs Lambs, ware lower here today, r j fleeting the tiertd o f terminal market -* Ohio horses as-well as men will do pricey. The top o f 10.00. was paid for their patt to make this the world’s choice ewe and, wether, iambs, while greatest Percheron show and school, medium grades were marked at 8.5Q This state has had- a Jong-standing to 9.50. Best feeder lambs going reputation for producing and ■ex- back to the farm .for finishing cashed.hibiting good horses and mtost o f the at 8 A(L,and downward. Fat b u d l Percheron show strings from Ohio lambs were discounted 1.00 in their j have, been out on the fa^c circuit! class. v j meeting about as good competition as •*' 'In the cattle division, a few fed th«y will have at this national show, steers o f only fair duality sold, up to! The judges at the show will be Carl 8.60. Fair quality heifers sold at 8.00, Roberts, St. Adolphe, Manitoba, and down. The quality o f fat cows oflfered Marry Stamp, Roachdale, Indiana. was not as good as usual. Prices for this class was from 5.00 to 5.85, with medium-and cutter grades selling at 5.00 down. Veal calves continuing strong with top price at 13.00, and other graded pens at 12.00 down. j Tem perance N o tes L Sponsored by Cedarville, W. C. T. U. Uncle Sam" 'is becoming a spirited gentleman in his old age. He slipped off to the Virgin Islands, started a distillery and is. turning opt a brsfhd o f rum that will make hard, liqUoi* drinkers see pink rabbits after about the third drink. I t is labeled "Gov­ ernment House Rum.” While . the Virgin Islanders stand to reap a pro­ fit out o f the enterprise, the rum be­ ing sold can only breed poverty and elsewhere. The Virgin Islands are a part and parcel o f these United States. His by the depression, rehabilitation o f Uncle Sam's wards could be achieved by re­ juvenating the sugar and rum in­ dustry, It appears that the two go together like ham and eggs or dough­ nuts and coffee. The native Islanders raise sugar cane and Uncle Sam's children on the mainland consume the product and raise cain. While the government is distributing the bouquet o f rum a- round to the cocktail bars, it also is receiving brickbats o f criticism. There are a vast number o f citizens in this country whp do not drink rum, and who believe that Uncle Sam, the distiller, is not engaged in a business that is exactly respectable—Topeka Capital. Both men were bom in Michigan, were race horse enthusiasts, and then changed their ’ interests to draft horses when they became farmers, A bill condemning the manufacture of rum under government supervision has been introduced in Congress by Representative Ludlow o f Indiana. The bill Would have the government cease its allotment o f funds and super­ vision o f rum manufacture in the Virgin Islands. Some one has well said: “ The old pre-prohibition day saloon was a Sun­ day school picnic comparted to our present satoon system.” “ There is not a single disease that alcohol frill cure. Since alcohol wilt cure no disease, it is not a medicine and has no place in medical practice. We have iio place inside the body for “Let's Take A Look At The Pricey” said a customer the other day, “and I'll know whether or not I’ve boon wasting my time reading about your styles." He’s light. Price Is im­ portant and a man who is all dressed up with no place to. go Isn't In as bad & spot as the man Who is all dressed up ■And baa' no ’ money left over to go with. You’ll like oUr 1*11 cloth­ ing prices for they allow you the quality, the designing and the fabrics you want without taking your mind and money away from the other things you’d like, . Vogue Shop Suits and Topcoats $25 an d M o r i VOGUE SUGG 20-22 0. Fountain Ave. •prlnfiflsM, Ohio r m Announcing Springfield, O. 1937-38 Concert Series a Sponsored by'Fortnightly Musical Club Five World Famed Attractions at Popular Prices John Charles Thomas, Oct. Si, Salzburg Opera Gull'd — 30 piece Orchestra, Pec. 3 Helen Gahagan, Concert and Picture Star and Ossy Retiavdy, Sensational 17-year-old Violinist; Nor. IS, Luboshutz and Nemenoff, famous duo pianists, Jah. 26, Trudi SchoOp, noted comic ballet, March 17, Season’s tickets, fS, |4, f& including reserved seats and ta*. how selling at Miss Porter’s Music Shop, la S» Fountain *v. Springfield, Ohio — Mall Orders Filled, Your local representative Is Miss Mildred Bickett o f Cedarville Collage -«Wi(iiiii)mH)i,i,iiM,niHMimHi»«iiiiwi»MiHimiiiiiiiiiiij P I O N E E R S T O R I E O F O l f E O BY GILBERT F . DQDDS Pathfinder aid Pioneer B r o a d w a y M e l o d y 1 a t « e o i a T b ^ t w - . Most Ohioans are acquainted with the great pioneer work o f Ezra Meek­ er but very few are aware that he was an Ohio-born boy. Meeker was bom near Huntsville, Butler County; in the '30'$. Later he married a neighbor’ s daughter and the same year the young couple set out in an ox-draWn covered wagon for Iowa: Near the present Council Bluffs, the following spring, with his wife and infant child, he joined the emigrant train fo r Oregon, and on Oct. 1, reached Portland. Early the following year, in company with his brother Oliver, be journeyed to the mouth of' the Columbia in search for a site fo r a heme. ' He built the. first cabin near the site o f Puyallop, where he remained, for the greater part o f 53 years. In hi» 75th year Meeker resolved to devote the rest o f his life to the commemorative marking -of the Oregon Trail. In 1906 he passed over the trail with an ox-team drawing a covered wagon. In 1910 he repeated this performance. In 1915 he traveled over part o f the tra il. in ah auto­ mobile. In 1924,'at the age o f 93, he followed its course 1800 miles in an airplane. ■' To Meeker more than any one else •is dpe the credit for the nation-wide celebration in 1930 o f the first use o f wagons on the Oregon trail. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” . Robert Taylor and Eleanor Powell are co-aUrreq-in *£G-M’* sensational new mUslcomedy bit, “Broadway Melody of 1988, the film that's being heralded as a full-year ahead of Its time. Buddy Bbsen, Judy Garland, George Murphy, Sophie Tucker, Robert Bencbley and other popular entertainers are in the big sup­ porting east of stars, which Includes Hollywood’s most Outstanding efaoras of all times—1M eye-catching beauties. - "Broadway-Melody Of 1938" is a fast-moving muBtcal show, with a strong romantic theme aafi • definite touch of comedy which lifts it far out of the average clam of cinema musicals. With a toe-tapping sensation like Eleanor’ Powell locking her arms around a handsome boy like Rpber Taylor, there’s heart-throbs along with toe-tape. “Broadway Melody of 1988" will open a five-day run at the new Xenia theater, in Xenia, Sunday, October 6 ; Countless scores of moviegoers from this territory will avail themselves of this timely ' opportunity to enjoy it ' On Friday and Saturday, this week, the Xenia theater will Pre­ sent m its Twin Day “Bank Night” screen feature, the smashing comedy romance, “Her Husband’s Secretary,” starring Warren Hull and Jean Muir, Patrons can attend any hour on either Friday or Saturday and be eligible tor the big free bank account. nmm X£NIA V it W R E N ’ iS The sale ydu have been watching fo r , Springfield’s Greatest Itfoney-Saviig Event, w ill start Thursday, September 30." It to ok moifttis o f planning and carefu l buying to stage th is ex­ traord inary event in the fa ce o f a rising m a rk e t. , . thousands e f dollar* tfrorth o f merchandise, at great savings, is on sale. Mere Are Just A Few O f The Many Savings Tleyttar$9i9tfAHWo*f BiMiwfs, Sis* 72xS4 Inch**......... ..,$7.49 ■Refalar *K*Food $«J0 Quaker Crochet Digger Cloths........... 53.98-54.91 ReiptoriMi Irirefalar C om #* Rath Towels......................... .V.......... 19c W isiku ft’ifcjiill, Sin 11x99, limit fear to a evstomer ,$1 R sfjBA fi fiilsw Cans, Sin 42*34, limit six to easterner.................,25c #1449 fa SMS Pefiaot Sheets, Harvest FestivatSal* . . . . . . . .$1.44 to $1.44 (4*0 yds.)$1.tt ta $1.9# Weefens, 84 leches w ide........................ .$1.35 II Tala** Vrdech Crepe, Crewe Tasted, 39 leches w ide.................... 7tc Ktiieler 1.9R Traesperset Velvet, 19 leehes wide, spedel . . . .........$1.3« Re*eler >49.80 Stedl* Ceech, Harvest Festive! Price is .................... $34.50 NegMer.l1*9^4 Western Befit Ltviey Reem Seites ................ ........... $99 Niyiler f i t Nsidee BlewMepte Keith Ckerryweed Redreom , „ y .. .$49 Ndp is r %Mtii lieersprie« Mattress, Harvest Festival . . . . . . . . . . .$13.95 'i FHethd Ueeieem, Harvest Festival Frlce Is 7fe yd. HiidMr fNJO i t amliit AMeteem Ragsf *He 9x12 .$29.98• HUfiShamfese Wlltee Raft, t in 9x12 .......... ................ $52.50 (1100 Ors.1 $1.19 Prlsclfia Carhde*, 72 leehes w ide......... T , . .9tc H lM V ’lOH M l Net Certain, Harvest Testival Frlce . . , . , . , , , , . .$ 1 .9 1 NeOalOr ONJt Dstralt Gas Route,$4AS Dawn Faymeet. . . . . . . . . ,|44.50 HpTd $49J«iFm-THiemed Wardrefce Settt, Speetel . , . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 9 ^ 0 UpT*$4l*r*s«Ceatc,HlrshaimriecliHled. Special . . , . , . . . . . , . . .$ 3 9 .0 0 RVtOler $f4,9S f t $22.9$ Hew Fall Dresses, Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.00 Reg*ler $2i9l Sweaters aed fhirts. elMs 34 te 40 ......... ........... ,..$ 2 j9 B*hWe Cr*pe 2-FHc* Kelt Saifs. Harvest Festival Sal* . . . . . . . .. ...$1.95 SpeaMTFirchete Lovely Hew FaHMoat**, Sins 22 fa 44 ,f. .$1.49 (I2ttpre.) 98.$1.18,Sl.JS #etfcem AeM Strip* Hete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I f« Retakr$2SdtleSeraphtmSlips.hy Barhing,Special ......... ,.$1.79 . ~ ? .... •<*"■■■ ■■** ...........■ jM fo F fW y FeeedatfeeGarmeets,Special ..... .......S 3 .9 R S »fS to $3.St Freeeh KWf Gloves,Spcctol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 . 2 9 Speclal FwrHuse $1,9$ Hood la«s, Harvest Festival Sa l* ;;.;....... ,$1.3f H H 1 f«n « ra AH.Weel Kaeoel Rehes, Harveet FeetiVol .,.^ ..,..,$ 3 .9 8 W«mae*« »1.9« «Mhtf««aa Pajamas, Harvest Festival SM* ..SU 9 Tattered Or For Trimmed Girls' Coats. Sin* 7 to 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.94 ^ m m m f % i W i ^ * * i y T riai»d fM 'O ^ lN ^ i n i t i (Dewmtairs SteteL’ .m f S JpW « * t # Wemn's Dm*#*, Sim 12 to-M (pawattolrt tterel. . . .$1.9* wwjrrigh 9 GIHIRV WF «^NRTn|VVrTTw WPPIP 9VVPT9I •#*•**• ifV T tW t) ti ft i r \v b. o: T>' b< tl: C‘l ti m bi m P> ■PV si of re se ac Ir cl pi si es Il£ til in-'.> id in M-C of 1938,’ a time, ophie Tu| n the big; at outstan nusical s| h ot cor usicals, 1 8 her t i heart-th an at the; ess score of this til ater will the smasl Warren I rer Frida; »t. ■ tli C. th co stl W£ un sti te> A1 • RT kn tin i in • 3 - ca • wi Pl« la an rll pa th* fif’ irl i