The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

'H 4 * i i i P P f W p i w p ^ # * * w m i « w * o S ( b i i « j ^ oniftiM, to "«»• i j ^ S » r ^ ^ S s f o ^ ^ r ® ^ c h PPen* at the beautiful nw f Xenia theater in Xenia, fop a live day *n* ^ ^ ^ o ^ t t a r t i M w ,y of. "The Good Bafrth” to concerned with to* people d *Mnd their litta tlton* the' eoll and irho>e destiny to co«tio«ed by nator*. The climax ot the film to reached wttttf Itth l ana hto wife-Mtoe Rainer / ^ l y '“ Become jr**ltoy frOW^hf crops o f their harveet*. Will Muni c u t aelde hto faltthfal and d ev o id wife who Vrorked in the tielito beM4« him and who to the mother of hta eons? This question Bri#W-When he meetSand becomes infatuated with Tilly Ldsch who baa the role-of an exotic dahcer. Spotted Pdland China Boar and Gilt Thursday, October 14th AT 12:30 O’CLOCK SHARP • j y j / . at farm 3% miles north o f Washington C. H. on Lewis Pike, 2 miles east o f State Route 70, % mile west Route 38. EO ttEADoSHQGS 80 40 BOARS AND 40 GILTS All eligible to register, and large eitoUgh for service. All are immuned against cholera. Term* of Sale— CASH IF *T? WASHINGTON C. H., Route 4. AUCTIONEERS—LUKE GATJLE, Springfield, HI.; JOHN SLAGLE, Galloway, O., WALTER BUMGARDNER, Washington C. H., O. Lunch Served on Grofind by Bloomington P. T , A. SHELL STATION 'X t . GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES . TOBACCO COLD DRINKS t O. W. Dawson (Formerly Operated by JO. F. Everhart) THE TOPICF01 TODAY COAL COAL Ever hear of CORLEW coal? Even If you haven't tried it you probkEiy have heard of it for uteri are enthusiastic enough about it to talk. Its a premium Kentucky coal and is the best we can find at any price, Next week the last cat1at summer alorageprice will be on track-—call up or come in and. talk coal, * Also on track will be a car of New River Pocahontas——a premium smokeless coil. This is the best Pochhontas we can buy — it costs 40c pee ton more at the mine than any Pocahontas we know of coming in Greene County, ndvantnge of "the summer storage cash prices. T e p p o w i c e N o t e d Bps—endby Cedarvflto W, (J. T, U. CIDARVILLE GRAIN CO. j, ■ - , ^ Telephone 21 ' South Main Street Cedarvllle, Ohio Thirty-six individuals sad six cor­ porations were named in an indict­ ment handed up the middle o f Judy by the Federal grand jury to the United States District Court in Brooklyn, N, Y. The bill charges the defendants with participation in the largest boot­ leg ring discovered Bince the repeal o f prohibition. The Government charges the ring failed to pay more than $273,- 000 in internal revenue taxes, Repeal was to eliminate the boot­ legger but his tribe has increased, Speaking before the state liquor ad­ ministrators o f Michigan, Gov, Frank Murphy said that "the American con­ ception o f decency, morality and re­ spect fo r government is far more im­ portant than a billion dollars worth of, revenue.” , , . !*An administration of liquor ’ ’ he said, "that imperils the American youth, makes liquor avail­ able within the shadows o f our schools and churches, add permits carousing at untimely hours, to me is abhorrent, Too much emphasis has been placed on the'‘ fact £hat liquor produces a billion dollars in federal and state, taxes.” The Anti-Saloon League at Wash­ ington recently reported that 70 per cent more people are treated for al­ coholism by the Keely Institute now than before repeal. As against 514 patients in 1932, the institute admitted 877 for the famous cure in 1986. Viscount Astor said: "It is im­ possible to reconcile'the interests o f the drink trade with the interests of the nation.” ( Little sins are dangerous. _ :\t - . __ T’.- - . •'.T'.. * “ The brewers are adopting, the most deliberate program possible to cap­ ture what its spokesman called "36,- 000,000 young non-beer users,” who grew from childhood in the national prohibition period.—Ohio Messenger. While thousands o f these "young non-users” will never become users o f strong drink yet we must admit that hundreds of them have become users since repeal. 100 drinking was almost universal. Gradually, men and women began to realize its dangers to the human body and soul. During this period the tem­ perance -movement began. >. Many peo­ ple tried to break the habit but saloons were very prevalent and temptation met them at every cottier. Efforts did not cease, however. People began to blame the seller instead o f laying the blame entirely upod .toe drinker. Finally after years o f deter­ mination, with the efforts o f men like Neal' Dow, the Eigteentb Amendment was submitted to the states, , “ . . . Last year, says one' story, American. beer drinkers consumed nearly 63 per cent mote alcohol than did all the distilled liquor drinkers in the nation. Further, it is claimed there is as much alcohol in a 12-ounce glasd o f 4 per cent beer as there is in an ounce glass o f 90-proof whiskey. STATE HOUSE {Coniinutd from firtt page) would he tor a thorough review and research o f the present situation by the special committee o f the Senate which was set up during toe recent session o f the Legislature, I say this because eventually it would be" up to the Legislature to make any im­ portant, changes. You will recall that the Governor has seen fit to veto and otherwise hamper such a committee. The question o f the authority o f that committee, however, will be taken to the {j5upreme Court soon and the Governor will be given another op­ portunity to veto appropriations if, as- and when the Legislature is again called into session. This coinnjittet hag not proceeded during the summer because, first, .it has been hampers by the Governor and ' the Attorney General, and second the. Supreme Court, who will have to decide the authority, has been in recess, Briefs- are being prepared for early presenta­ tion to the Court upon its return this fall. But regardless o f what happens to the special Senate committee, the fact remains that the present condi­ tions are unsatisfactory to say the least I f I read my mail correctly, and I think I.do, the general public and proponents o f better. highways plus those who for the first time are really determined to find out where all the highway millions go, will con­ tinue their fight, Mr. Bath contends that Ohio’s road i ■ i program should be made from scientifically assembled data against a bold background o f truth, honesty, and social advancement, and relieved of "a ll the grief, headaches, kick-ins, collusions; and wastes that now beset oUr road business.” I am going to help him, thereby helping YOU, You also can .help by giving me your local highway experiences and conditions. The next time you buy a gallon o f gas, and pay' five cenfs a gallon tax, think o f it and keep right op think­ ing o f it. I regard our present High­ way Director as a -very able, honest and.capable gentleman, whose depart­ ment has beeh knocked out from under him. Others in the administra­ tion are responsible for the situation. It would be enlightening if they, the heads, would forget about the row boats during the flood, which were, o f course, very necessary, and forget as well their highway patrol escorts and now explain some o f5the reasons, and there may be some, for the de­ lays and costs in our highway set­ up. I f there are-reasons, the public is entitled to know them. There may he some who would ob­ ject to an- elected highway commis­ sion. To those*! quote from an editorial in the Springfield, Ohio, News, July 29, 1937; “ Strike down the elective' system Ot government and you strike down representative government—I f the' people are not capable Of -electing -judges, they are not capable o f electing other officials.” And likewise, if the people are not capable o f electing highway com- missioners, they are hot capable o f electing others who appoint highway administrators. ‘ ' supply o f hulls soijjl from 5J?5 fe r thin offerings to 6.96 for best butcher grades. The run of Venters was heavier than usual, and more choice kinds offered than usual. Top priee of 12.00 was paid for pens o f good and choice kinds, and- top medium kinds selling' at fl.OO to 10,50, Low medium and culls sold at 8.95 down. "From California comes the state ment that o f its 2,838 fatal traffic accidents last year, at least 617, or 2 1 ,per cent, involved, drivers and pedestrians who had been drinking intoxicants before the accident. A selfish life is a curse. Mb G N U " STARTS SUNDAY 5 GLORIOUS DAYS " t e j a a s a s t t ; Srwswanas .. ............ . 1 HUMJIWANTANDSALEADSPAY 1 REPORT OF SALE Monday* October 4, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—579 head. 200-260 lbs.................. __ 11.35 250-275 lbs.................. — 11.30 275-300 lbs.................. -.1 1 .5 0 300 lbs. __ 11.00 180-200 lbs.................. __ 11.30 J60-180 lbs.................. 140-160 lbs................. 120-140 lbs. ..... Feeding pigs __ 12.10 down Sows, best m ed ium ____ - ___7.50 to 9.76 S t a g s ---------------- ------ to 8.70 B o a r s ______ ________ to 7.75 SHEEP & LAMBS—200 head. Best fa t lambs — 10.26 Medium hunbs ______ . — 8.75 to 0.75 Fat e w e s __________ Breeding ewes __ 8.00 down CATTLE -95 head. Common feeder s te e rs __0.60 down Grass heifers —____ down Fat c o w s __ ________ to 6.10 Medium cOWs ______ to 5.50 Cutter cows ____2.50 to 4.50 Bulls — - ______ to 6.90 Milk cows — *........... _____$30 to $76 VEAL .CALVES—150 head, Good and choice — - ..11,75 to 12.00 Top medium . . . _____ __ 9.00 to 10.60 Low mediuni . . . . . . . . vuw.17*00 to 8.05 C u lls __________ _ down The outlet for hogs today was nar- row, and prices tower in’ smypathtf with terminal markets, where quota- tions Were lower after noor than earlier reports. Top price o f 11.36 was paid for a double o f 200 to 250 >b. weights. Heavier Weights *t>ld' at 11.30 down. Lighter kinds from 200 be. down sold from 11,30 down, Sow* ware also Jfqwer than last Monday, with best grades selling up to 10.80, and medium kinds from 8.70 down. Lambs were a quarter higher than A week ago, with best fat ewes and wethers cashing at 10.2h, and medium Trades from' 8.75 to 6.75. •Fat buck lambs were discounted 1.00 per cwt. in their class. Breeding ewes sold up to 8.00 per head, Cattle receipts consisted mostly o f , ordinary grass stuff, with prices con- ( tinuing down, A few good fa t cows were offered selling upwards to (f.10, and medium cows from 4.60 to 6,60.1 Cutter fcindsfrom 2,60 to 4.60, A good i AHIHMMIMIMIVIIIMMIMfWHIMHIWtUMttttMMiJMMMiUlllUU |PIONEER STORIES I OF OHIO I BY GILBERT F, DODDS 1 MAYFLOWER AND ADELPHIA It was a group o f Massachusetts iiid Connecticut veterans o f the Rev- ■duvjonsry war who organized the Ohio Company and it' was they and -heir families who founded the first settlement in the Northwest,Territory. It took two boats to carry them to. their new home in the Ohio wilder­ ness. The first lap o f the journey was made in the covered wagon, but after crossing the Allegheny mountains and reaching Sumrill’s Ferry, now West Newton, Pa., on the Yqughiogheny, boats were built in which to complete the journey. The largest convoy built was at first named the "Adventure Galley," after­ wards called the "Mayflower” 'in re­ membrance o f the vessel that landed -at Plymouth ih 1620, and had among her famous passengers ancestors of some of the. Ohio company; ; This "Mayflower” had a burden of 50 tons, hut was not ample enough to carry the "fortyeighters” with all their horses, wagons, baggage, tools and provisions, so an additional large fiat boat called- the “ Adelphis” and three small canoes were constructed. In this little fidet the advance corps o f the Ohio company set sail April 1, 1788, under command o f Rufus Put­ nam. The flotilla glides! with the cur­ rent. down the Youghieghen into the Monongahela and then passing under the shadow o f Fort..Pitt swung into the Ohio, A little after sunrise on the morning o f April 7, 1788, they came into, sight o f Fort.Harmar. It was about noon when they landed upon the Site of Marietta. For Sale—7-room house on North Main street." Inquire.at the Herald office. Current Dividend 4 per cent per an­ num paid by the Cedarville. Federal Savings & Loan Association, m L'-W■ It >•' —-v——«• ‘DeadEnd”New OnTheScreen REPRESENTATIVE WANTED to look after our magazine subscription interests in Cedarville and vicinity. Our plan enables .you to secure a gooc part o f the hundreds o f dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. IS, Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. In­ structions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. ^ Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton*. N. Y. - t i £ w iN o The Hftppiegt Man In Oh io--- Is Ju*t Coming Out Of Vogue Shop. He was happy coming In, for trying on new clothing anywhere is always a thrill, But he’s happier now bet cause be knows that there are 16 or I t suits In thle Fall stock that gife him about 10096 better opinion o f himself than the suit he h«d Oh- In’ other words * , , h* knows now that he is, iu tbs right clothing a far mor# desirable -piece of furniture in any living room than ha had ahy idea o f . . . and he likes fhe Idea, “ - Vogue Shop Suit* and Topcoat* $25 Others up to $50 Lovely Sylvia "Sydney has *a time with some o f the "gas- house” gang in the film "Dead End” a drama torn from the seething turbulent Hto in the world’s most exciting city, The beautiful State theater In. Springfield, will feature "Dead End" for a week od Its screen beginning Saturday, October 9, f . The Uvea and loves ot three attractive women are woven into the pulse-throbbing drama of “Dead End.” There ie- Sylvia Sydney .who plays a brave young girl, loving cite man with all her heart but determined to fight for her kid brother’s future as wall as her own. Blonde Claire Trevor has the role o f "Frenchy” who decided to take Ufe the easiest way- but who found it the hardest. Wendy Barrie plays “ Kay” the- girl who hae to choose between a life of luxury without love or romance on Telief. . : Handsome Joel McCrea,'Humphrey Bogart and Allen Jen­ kins uphold the leading male roles of “ Dead End” which has been edapted from the sensational stage, play of the same name. Aa an added attraction the Our Gang'comedy “Fishy Tales” is offered ou.the same program along with a “ Color Classic Novelty” and-Metro news. til DEEP WELL i SHALLOW WELL , We mre in position to supply your deep dr shallow well pumps with installation complete. We have several pumps .in use and can guarantee satisfaction and give" reference. Beep Well Electric Pumps $80.00 up When you get ready for your private water supply system. or bath room installation, call us for estimates. All work guaranteed. Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hat water heating system. With this you get all the heat possible, just^where you want it. •MS- ' ■ M a ' Ft E* Phone 30 .Cedarville, O. 11 i l l’ : i Hi FILL THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS KEEP SPAKE LAMP BULBS o* head BUY ONE OR MORI CARTONS TODAY Now is the time to buy the light bulbs you need to Nil the empty sockets in your home, 1or -to keep on hand as spares. Du r i ng the l ong w i n t e r mouths ahead you .will use .your eyes more .under artifi­ cial light* Protect them by keeping your lamps filled with hulbs o f proper wattage* How You Can Get * IM -W f ft t lJ^h t lta lb FttEJG! M (Ht added Miiremcnji for you |o buy light kulhg ndw, a group o f latnp dealers in. this territory are eooperstfng ln a lamp bfllb campaign^startingOrta- her 1 and continuing until PAvemlter 13, A>coupon entitling you to a 100-wati hulh FRKKwill he given during this rampalgn with each carton of six light bulbs'purchased from tin* following deaieri: H. L. PICKERING A . E. HUEY, Hardware Taka your ooupons to H* L Piekering^ Cmnpany Representative, to get your lO0*w*tt faIMb at noextracost. SD I CO. effect j wav j versit Dean Chim \ "stvii j ■ -in tl. class] i o f W( unabl 1 paver 1 finaui I less t i ceive, 1 sunm imme i which I ing i Univ< I mire j weekt I their ed bt i secur j * Dii j State witho enues on gi ance fire r ruling S, Di- appro leviec divisi legisl a ye: balan •fund. Rock' tion j more or a ivitie recto ment -1' attor -. some, onuei for u Su throi good wouli trap; servo Wooc recor ■point comp anot), suppl W ood tecto' fishin increi Comn that Ohio fall i not i l'h. 92nd objec sider Will - after ev mi legis hear mea$