The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

apaM Bom*people cull it madness but that scrap-happy couple, Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray call it love In "True Confession," their latest Paramount comedy which is scheduled to open Friday, January *1, at the Regent theater, in Springfield/ where it will play one week. The Btory of'''True Confession," which concern* tho adven­ tures of a horn liar married to the most honest lawyer on earth, Was made to order for the comedy talents of Carole and Fred, who >were such a hit as a loVe team in “Hands Across the Table." The picture Is further enlivened by the presence of TTna Merkle, Edgar Kennedy, John Barrymore and Porter Hall, ,aH of whom have prom­ inent''supporting roles, REPORT OF SALE Monday January 10, 1938 Springfield Live-Stock Sales Co. HOGS—802 head. 120-140 l b s . ----------------- 8.05 to 9.00 1,40-160 ,l b s .______ -___ 8.90 to 9.10 160-180 l b s . -----------------9.10 180-200 lbs,’ ....................-9.00 200-225 lbs........................ -8.65 to 8.90 225-250 lb's. ___________ 8.85 250-275 lbs. -1___ r-........ 8.10 275-300 lb$................. - __ 7.65 300 lbs. up ___ _—_i__7.55» down Sows _____ 1___________6.10 to 7.10 S ta g s __________-___ -—4.75 to 5.00 Feeding p i g s ____ ,_~__8.60 to 9.35 SHEEP and LAMBS—131 head. Choree lambs ______ ___8.25 Medium lam b s ________ 7.00 to 7.75 Feeder lambs —------------.6.35 Yearling W ethers__ ^___ 4.40 Butcher ewes _____ J ____1.25 to 3.50 Breeding ewes _____ _._4.50 to 6.50 CATTLE—162 head. Steers, medium -------------6.65 to 6.80 Steers, common-:—l_5.20r down Heifers, short J e d ______6.00 to 6.95 Heifers, common and dairy bred '■ Common & dairy bred 5.00 to 5.95 Cows, beet fa t - __ I__— 5.0.0 to 5.50 Cowa, medium---------- ----4.00 tb 5.00 Cows, bologna____:----- -3.25 to 4.00 Bang, rea c to rs__________4.65 down Bulls ______ 6.10 to 8.05 VEAL CALVES—102 head. . Good and choice -1___ 11.65 to 11.95 Top medium__________ 9.00 to 10190 Low medium _____ 7.80 down About 1200 head of live stock pass­ ed through the sales ring here to­ day. Prices on all classes of live stock were steady to higher than a week ago, Demand for frogs was strong, m e r m this w m to e West Jeft&mn, Ohio. January Jlf 1988 §|r, KaHb l u ll Cedarville Herald Cedarville, Ohio. Dear Hr* Bull* Having yesterday received a copy of the Xenia Gazette of January 7th containing a atateinent reported to be made by L» % Marshall attacktog the actions of the various county Re­ publican committees o i‘ the Seventh District in endorsing Hon. Clarence jf^Brown o f Rlanchester for .the Re­ publican nomination for congress, and Hon, John W, Brisker o f Madison County for the Republican nomination f o r Governor, and alleging that Re­ publican State Chairman Ed B. Schorr and others from without the District were attempting .to force said committees to make such en­ dorsement* with the aid of “elaborate ■free banquets’' and other Influences, I wish to make the following state­ ment. As Republican Chairman of Madi­ son County, I wish to state that the so-called “elaborate free banquet” held in London was served by the good women of the Presbyterian Church a t a very nominal charge and Was paid for by the people of Madison County Hon. Ed D. Sehorr, Republican State Chairman, nor any other individual outside of Madison County had any­ thing ’whatever to do with the ar­ rangements. The meeting and din­ ner were arranged for by our County Central and Executive Committees The action of the Central and Executive Committees endorsing Hon John W* Brieker for Governor and Hon, Clarence J. Brown for Congress to 225 kinds ranged.from $8.65 to | was unanimous. Mr. Schorr, as Re- $8.90, and heavier kinds from $8.85 {publican State Chairman, was invited down. Sows sold from $6.10 to $7.10, to attend the meeting and was present, and stags from $5,00 down. as were numerous other Republican ' A good supply of cattle sold fully j,arty leader^ from over the Btate and 50 cents higher than a week ago, with d istrict.. medium steers cashing a t $6.80 down, In past years Mr. Marshall as been and short fed heifers at $6.95 down, glad to partake of tiie hospitality of Best fa t cows sold up to $5.50, and the Republicans, of Madison County, medium kinds up to $5,00. Bullsvsold I He has always sought and seemingly mostly between $6.10 and $7.10 with I desired the endorsement of the Madi odd head up to $8.05. Veal calves ] son County Republican Committees topped-at $11.95, with medium grades selling a t $10.90 and down. , The supply of sheep and lambs was light, with top ewe and wether lambs However, now that the Madison County Commil tee, along with, prac­ tically all of. the other county com­ mittees of the District, has unani cashing at $8.25, medium kinds a t mously endorsed Clarence J. Brown $7.75 down, and feeder lambs a t $6.35.1for the Republican congressional Breeding ewes cashed a t $6.50 and I nomination, Mr. Marshall attacks the downward anil butcher ewes a t $1.25 and up to $3.50, LEGAL NOT ICE Maude Rlieubert, whose place of residence is (rnknown, will take notice that on December 10th, 1937, Charlej R. Rheubert filed his action against j Seventh District have acted wisely her in divorce "before the Court ‘of ] and for the .best interests of the Re very committees and Republicans who so greatly helped him in ' the past. His lack of gratitude and apprecia­ tion and his attempt to aid himself regardless of the injury he has done to his party by his misleading state­ ments, are most convincing that the Republican organizations of the Common'Pleas of Greene County,] Ohio, oh the grounds, of wilful ab­ sence for over three years, being Case j No, 21610 on the docket of said Court. Said .matter will be for hearing on and after January 26th, 1937. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. (Dec. 10-17-24-Jan. 7-14-21) PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE—safe, effective—bne wire holds livestock under all conditions. Dealers wanted. M. C. Upp, 2264 Catalpi Drive,, Dayton, O. publican party in rejecting Mr. Mar­ shall's requests for'fu rther endorse-, nents by said committees. The tactics of Mr. Marshall will be resented by the Republicans of Madison County, and his attempts to “smear” the Re­ publican party in the Seventh District will prove to be miserable failures. Respectfully submitted, L.E.EVANS, ’ Chairman Madison Go. Republican Executive Committee. LETTER TO EDITOR PUBLIC SALE 8 la miles N, EL of Cedarville, 3 miles S. E. of Clifton, % mile N. of k* 3 Route 42 on 5 We will offer .at Public Auttion a t the Edwin Dean farm, 2% xi i ez o i 5 Thursday, January 27, 1938 k i I 2 2 J * . D. HANNA and EDWIN DEAN 8 WEIKERT and GORDON, Auctioneer*. LUNCH ON GROUNDS , * COMMENCING AT 12 O'CLOCK the following property: 12—HEAD OF HORSES—12 Consisting of 2 pairs of Sorrell Geldings, coming 3 years' old, W soundf half-brothers, foaled on the farm; 2 excellent pairs of colts; m 6 sorrell, roan, and bay fillies and gelding*, sound, coming 3 years old, an extra good bunch of draft colt*. Some of.these colts were broke % and worked the past season, the others will be hitched a few times m before sale day. ^ 1 Mack horse, sound, weight, 1500 pounds, 12 years old, a good work horse. % 1 black mare, weight, 1400 pounds, sound and work any place. ^ 22—HEADOFDAIRYCOWS—22 K (T. B.and Bang Tested) % This herd consists of Jerseys,-Guernseys and Holsteins all young anti sound with good Udder, either fresh with calf by side or close « 'up springer*. You will find some heavy milking cows in this herd. ^ 120—HEAD OF HOGS—120 (Double Immuned) I To tbe Editor. Cedarville Herald: ’ REPUBLICAN ASTIGMATISM Recently, much has been seen in the press and heard on the streets regard­ ing the feud raging over the nomina­ tion of a candidate to Congress from our Seventh District. Let us try and get th is ‘picture in focus. Primarily, I believe, we are trying to nominate a man well equipped mentally, who can go on to Washington and rep* resent this district intelligently. This should be the issue, a t least, in the hearts of all sincere citizens of either party. Then let us get down to brass tacks, and set aside the political in­ trigue and subterfuge that has cloud­ ed this issue. We, younger Republicans, still un­ coiled with the political filth that was common in our father’s day, no longer countenance the type of political domination emanating from COlum bus. I refer to the determined thrust of Ed Schorr and D< C. •Pemberton in their attempt to dictate,who shall represent this district in Congress. Their usefulness to the party has long outlived itself, if ever present. Tho action-of Chairman Schorr is unprece­ dented, and far beyond the duties of his office. His duty is to elect the (icket after it is chosen. I t is his kind of politics that makes it im­ possible to win. We can find our own man without the aid of free banquets. The day has come when changes are here, and they have to be met whether Fortujutaly, we have in our own County « man wall fitted for the task of representing, us. I have in mind Mr, L. T, Marshall. lit Marshall we have a vpdl tried “wheel horse” who ftaa ably served an apprenticeship under fire from this Administration, No time would he lost in getting ac­ climated. He is fearless, and courage­ ous in his views, witness his defiance of the “powers that be" in Columbus. Also, can we do more than judge a man by his record? That we have, and a fine one while in Washington, ably suited to the needs of this agri­ cultural community. He did outstand­ ing work on the Agricultural Commit­ tee of the House. An analysis of his record will show that he voted sanely ju many issues that directly affected us. Let us choose a man who has a record, well tried'and seasoned under ‘ire, fearless of party demagogues, or groups that have interests other than their party up their sleeves. This means fight, fight a machine long out­ moded, but fight we will, and win we shall, that we can pass on to our :hildren a party ' cleaner and more sincere than we have inherited, It. W. MacGREGOR, Farmer Cedarville, Ohio. f Temperance N otes j | Sponsored by | Cedarville W. C. T. U. Over 600 stills were seized by officials in Cleveland, Ohio, the past year. We-were told there would be no such thing as a liquor still under repeal. There were many sad homes during the Holidays on account of the liquor consumed by husbands, fathers and sons and by wives, mothers and daughters in some cases. Thousands of dollars were spent in liquor ad­ vertising to increase the sale of this home-wrecking and ' heart-breaking booze. “The whiskey business puts out the fire on the hearth and condemns wives and children to hunger, cold and rags.”—The Dry Legion. Michigan exempts whiskey from the sales tax, but milk is not exempt; ,s it. because it is .more important for .'.he drinker to have his whiskey than ,he babies to have their milk? “Alcdhol is not medicine; it aggra­ vates disease* and hastens death; if Is productive of physical and mental degeneracy and should be no longer prescribed by intelligent physicians. It is the best possible persuader of diseases', and damaging even in small quantities."—Dr. DeWitt C. Wilcox. The superintendent, of the hospital for the insane'at Toledo, O., recently stated: “In recent years there has been a gradual increase in the number of-alcoholic patients admitted a t this hospital which I believe applies to the other Ohio hospitals for the civil insane.” Benjamin Franklin said: “No man ever drank lard into the tub, nor flour into his sack, nor meal into is barrel, nor happiness info his home, nor God into his heart.” ■' > . ' * tv n i > o in n o n n Consisting of 10 Hampshire and Spotted Poland China brood sows, % I We like them or not in all lines of ftt t^AKitifAFtr d rill R a v /iU . knn/1 4-n HAlMwil k J I h lln in n ttfi, a f P f l A f . n n rl to farrow in February and March, bred to Spotted Poland China boar. 103 head of pigs, and shoats up to 70 pounds, all immuned. . * Terms of Sale—CASH , Also 2 Dorses and a few implements and one set o f good work m harness. ^ business, agriculture, and politics These changes are brought about be­ cause of a failure in something. This is the £ase with our Republican lead­ ership in Columbus. We had a right to inherit a party that Was able to look beyond a fa t paunch of self- aggrandizement, -but we Ifmt have still remained loyal to the party, find a chaotic mess, too busy trading votes to see or care about the real issues at this time. My prophesy is that un­ less we show these self constituted leaders how We stand, we will witness another defeat of our party in No­ vember, and very possible “Swan Song” to aedompany it. “In Pittsburgh there are musical clubs without music or musicians. There are yacht clubs without even rowboats. Their business is merely tho sale of liquor. The abuses of such concerns generate the public irritation which is the force behind the present dry movement,” “If a natural choice were possible in our civilization between drunkenness and sobriety, 1 would say -have the people free to choose. But uhen I see a big capitalistic organization poking drink under people’s noses at every corner, and pocketing the price while leaving me and others to pay colossal damages I am prepared to smash it.”"—George Bernard Shaw, Dr, Paul J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS , Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 5 P, M. Tuesday, Thursday ahd Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday1 Phone: 73 \ SPO T CASH PA ID FO R | HORSES — — — COWS [ (Of Size and Ctyidition) P r o m p t rem o v a l of Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Colts „ Telephone 454 XENIA FERTILIZER A TANKAGE CO. iiiimiiiiiKiiiiuitiitHiiiHimHHHmiiiHimmttitmiHiHii1 Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow' Springs, Ohio * X-RAY EQUIPMENT Subscribe to ‘ THE H E B A W ” W*nt«d—Laundry work by ■‘•WaM* whit* lady. Erie* reasonable, Phone tU , , W) Wanted — General hauling, live­ stock, material, grain. C. T. Nolley. Phone'101 F-4. (4t) Bn? Satfr^AMerw eight m m J m * * oa Main street. Hut water heat, deubkt garage in the rear. $8,000. W. L* Clemens, realtor. <4t) Prim Eiqctric Fence—safe, effective —one wire holds livestock under all conditions. Dealers wanted. Mcupp, Catajpa Drive, Dayton, O. (4 t) !Davis, Cedarville, Ohio, For Sale—Farm, $8 *«■*#, adjourn­ ing Cedarville .corporation. Good six room brick house, Large bank barn, i Part cash, balance on time, L C« Uninterrupted service is the ideal o f every electric service company, and it .is a continual battle w ith die elements to provide it. Many a stormy n igh t when you are relaxing in comfort in- - side-your house, with cheerful lights and an entertaining radio, our line­ men are working desperately ou t in the storm . . . disregarding the swirl­ ing snow ahd the treacherous i c e . . . thinking only o f the fact tha t Service M ust-Go On. Sometimes, o f course, r the elements win. Bu t these occasions are so infrequent,, and service is in most cases so quickly restored tha t we fee l ju s tifie d , in « BETTER calling to your at* , ” ■ tention how nearly < we do app ro ach iT; ou t ideal o f unin- JjpiJ . te r ru p te d service. TO 5EHVE YOU THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Friday and Saturday “Bank Night” $100 —Screen— “No Time To Marry” SUNDAY — MONDAY Edw. 6 . Robinson “Last Gangster” ONE DAY ONLY —NEXT IF IT’S ON OUR STAGE — IT ’S SOME SHOW! BRING THE FAMILY Only 15c ’T il 2 P .M . Conr tinuous Shows Stage A t 4-7- 9-11 Direcf from H o l l y w o o d - f i r s f COA5T-TO-COA5T TOUR.! INPERSON O N O U R S T A G E ! DON’T MISS THEM ' 4,: . \ <' , . . *< f ’} ‘ ' « - V | ' ■ ^ V t * '? ^ , i 4' i ^ ' ‘- / I V, A . ■£*- vy J--,. s i r i - ' - - J * • f / “ ^ tf \ £ r .r---- ■v;- •• I f i- ^ ^ <jrAr s, - ' f . -- ■i ' • ~ * . t * ; ' i . - * . aA ( Come A s Late A8 11 P . M. - A n d See A Com­ plete Show! fr * ' ’ > ^ V - * ' fica NINNYHARH onv WORLDFAMOUS t ^ H * . . j. ^ - * .9- s. i, 6 my y ^ - **j*ip' --