The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

***ALD T W U r , BANT* # 104# «r«r US « I D A I T ! U I I ® , - - Mtoto *mm-i tote IW iWMt .***»*» MM tow* toM* i i tb* jhifc ©•«•»' 6 *dnwai*T S S ^ . :’ it, lm . 1949 e f a s e e umhi M w WHIMS flHWHHIftHWftIflfliflfe mm | h UK tHw » « llM M ip i'«M I i IglUMM1|h i dMHMBNti* l i f t A$vAS$pAiMBAMWBAMAf® kiy tfift I mt *PIM j— it to kssn f t t anw a iu to r from know- toe tour mash yam made .lint year t Midi '•HMAtiv ye® ana #a relief or *WP0u • p f l » Water Route jMHI BRASH TRAP* * IS inured i» tbe toll oC tb t wo«t in m t t ' klfffcewy. The tmirt struck I fcmftk ewrta* workfni h* tlw v*get*i»i* field*. Th* result, * wsshw wtt***#, v w “tb* *i»est korrfbl* tkkur I lu*ve mmol * Short of wmri* maas tauefototar, ttrtut dtawter ndglR: rank among the most horrible things anybody had ever T&Kjfbory and its photographs drive heme the grade cross? log daitger as no amount of mere safety prsachhsg could hope to do. For all that, the lives lost in the Texas tragedy represent but a small traction <rf the number lost every year in similar crashes. A grade crewsing killing here, another there, may be individually less impressive, but their total runs annually to four figures. ~ Grade crossing accidents took 1875 lives in 1987, more than in any preceding year since 1930, Of these, auto-train colli­ sions accounted for 1,607, In addition 5,136 persons were injured. ' , Grade crossing elimination is a costly and consequently a slow process. New crossings to some extent offset the gain of old ones, abolished. No. excuse remains, of course, fo r the many crossings unguarded by watchmen, automatic gate or any warning signal. Where such devices are in use the careless may ignore them. With shocking conviction the Texas tragedy points the peril and its challenge—Dayton N owb . PRESIDENTIAL DENIAL WITHOUT PROOF Once again the White House must resort to public denial of a published statement relative to the fact that Postmaster General Jim Farley is a Gatholic and for that reason is out of consideration as a candidate for president on the Democratic ticket. Not so long ago FDR intimated in a public statement that a dangerous whispering campaign was being conducted but he did not indicate where." ,A11 Washington knows it was in the deep south and southern congressmen and senators were hear­ ing from the folks back, home. -The second subject was the many divorce suits since th e Roosevelts moved into the White ■House. v v-; . ‘ • - - • • ■ , Early this month a reporter for a syndicate sent his papers a story tipped to him by high up Deihocrats.in the administra­ tion that Roosevelt had informed one congressman the reason why Farley could not, be considered as his successor. He ex­ plained it would be another Al Smith debacle. After the publi­ cation of the story FDR was asked a t his press conference to comment on the story but his reply was that he had not read it, Another press conference and he made no denial. Last SundayPostmaster Farley delivered a speech in reply to the published statement credited to Roosevelt. Politicians ■took up the subject and things began to get embarrassing to Democratic leaders for down in Atlanta, Ga., the KKK got busy *a t once. Tuesday, Roosevelt, openly charged the story as made out of the “whole cloth,’' yet fifteen days intervened from the time of first publication until his denial. All the Washington correspondents have taken up the denial in defense of the writer of the story who now says those who informed him may Ipse their jobs as a result. , Sueh a situation hardly-supports Mr, Roosevelts denial. INDIVIDUAL OPPORTUNITY FOUNDATION t>F PRQGRESF , Thomas Jefferson, referred to by some historians as "the _father e f th e patent system," was in fact the first patent ex­ aminer. When the patent question first came up, Jefferson Was opposed to granting patents for they hinted a t monopoly; but When he saw how the government, by giving patent rights, stimulated invention, he became an immediate advocate. Since I9Q0,it has been estimated that 100,000 new products have been placed on the market as the result of American ingenuity inspired by the patent system. Let’s not forget jh is today when government attempts to curh the profit opportunity to the vanishing point, or abuse government- privileges and power by competing with private . enterprise: Whether you are an inventor who thinks he is de­ serving*of reward for his accomplishments, or a fellow on a job earning a salary, you like to feel that opportunity and the possibility of personal reward fire always ahead of you. You grow with the times. Your community is constantly progressing. The reason is that the American people are an enterprising people and want to go. ahead; not because they are ,a selfish people, but because they are proud of their free­ dom and the right to receive rewards for their own endeavors as individuals living in a free country. This was reasoned *6Ut in the 'days of. the molding of our present United States and by great men who were responsible for the evolution of this country from a wilderness to the world’s leading in­ dustrial and scientific nation, drives* w* boar ttowMh r*fi***d •**- etot tbs* mm tori JttoMto* * • » haw • mm Haft* *#* mm easily iwtasaWf to r. Near tb* wreak was an empty quart bottle. laeid* tha wrvekad « * we* * quart tout waattiaad efcd •» - tober quart uaesrired. all tb* serf* bread. Him vaftiwadaemffswir toptoy writ fortified to «aec * m ♦!?*•**» danse*** Eenffdtoee pt A* w * # R v w rwBerttebto th*t one of tbe quart bottles enren bed a eeaw^i ott tb* eorke. Few knew it until leet Saturday when the radio Wormed u* th a t it had been 160 yeer# since Pelni Sun- day and March 17th, or St. Patrick'* Day, came on the eame day. A New York paper carries picture* of huge tractor plow* .turning over sod fo r spring crops th at had been in pasture th r past 150 yeara. Even numerous golf club grounds are be ing broken for form crops due to a shortage, of grain and meat products as a result of the war blockade, plan ned agriculture is expected to sustain E n g l a n d a s never before. This means that much Jess market for out .own famTcrop surplus. England is now buying most of her 'wheat and meat in Argentine. What is Civil Service and what for? I t makes no difference' what your views ma£ be on civil service since Ohio courts have tinkered with the law, i t evidently means one thing one place and something else another. Down in Cincinnati a city policeman was fired because he was intoxicated and bad gone to sleep on his beat. Be. brought suit to be reinstated and Common Pleas Court .ruled that his conduct did not w arrant discharge. The city appealed and the Circuit Court last week reversed the lower court and confirmed file discharge of the ppHceman. Those who try to thix gasoline anc liqiior and'drive automobiles bad bet­ ter watch their step in Springfield. Orders have gone out that all mo- torists taken up fo r intoxication must be sent to the city hospital where the medics give you the breath, stomach and finally the blood test for alcohol, ft is said that few will care to take this te st a , second time. I t is more severe than a $100 fine With days sus­ pended. The -city now has a speed campaigm on and it is $1 a mile over the speed lim it with the policeman testing your breath. - / * ffk ■-* 'V ^ . I*■ , | ■ * . > b - States tigh ts ju st a t present is big issue in the south when the fed­ eral government under the New Deal is trying to Upset a Democratic tradi­ tion, of-nearly a hundred years. In Oklahoma Gov. Phillips, Dem., is us ing the State Guards ,under arms to check the completion,of a huge gov­ ernment dam th at will fio6d hundreds of thousands of acres of the finest farm land. Gov. Phillips claims it wilt cost- his state nearly $800,000 for con­ struction of new bridges just as soon as the dam water gates are closed. The New Deal only offers the state $325,000. Work was stopped with the soldiers holding the fort. Another is- sue is th at land owners have not dll been paid for their land, . r n.u,^ ■ « ■ www* MWWpu WOW •PWYR1WU- hi MwwS*9tVm ere'sInxuir w n & m o m m I t j s V l * 'bnfitoi aoch aqrthtUHag J t S beauty aud taxuty in- a e ir p a m m to w t N ew m i o t beauty! G«ffe:«eui m w iut«riox appoint* woof oomSomble •into, both front and marl N«w* fypa stralghft doutwl Many new U irn i € mm In today! L iam why 'ingtoeec* <of all typea—tnert who EaMiat^iHrgia'iiiErWViWirai n-iauw ktotv EMPirw^aruRiv ,riHHjr &JQf3g# gmHl; ~nanfltlbr War niMtovi 0jvm afadtoMfa^ana ^eaoaaAedBMbato' ...... .. ' --- *■* ...... . 7 saar^ _ < a .... w swvffwtne* »wf yw vtvM W* 'V1 M■»' V V . M*rvm W M M lt. t n w i t M m w ^ ^ * w m § ■ JH ppk # ▼▼ ir fH tM ilJU rH P «. JUMaJPt. CONSIGNYOUKLIVE STOCKTOTHE |«>BlNGfWUD) LIVESTOCKSALESCO. J ! ' - Wkim* ItM tf ' In dear "Old Jawja", FDD's adopted state, Democratic 1Governor Rivers, was .placed under arrest by U. S. Marshal's while on the stage giving an address before a body of school teachers. Gov. Rivers removed a high way director whom he named because he was not using economy in the 29 million highway program in the state. The ousted official, who wat bodily thrown' out of office by the militia, sought aid in Federal courts and Riv­ ers was arrested for contempt in a New Deal court, I t was a case Rivers claims o f the federal government but­ ting ih. Georgia school teachers have no t been paid for months and the Governor ordered a transfer of high­ way funds temporary to pay back salaries. I t is safe to predict the Georgia school teachers are with the Governor who has for a wife one of the most beautiful women in the state. Loyal Was she for she rode with hub­ by and the U, S. Marshal to-federal court. Gracie Allen, radio star, is running for president on numerous programs "because it has been a long time since tfe have had A woman in the White Bouse". Sen. Tobey N. B. Dem., has been Warming Secretary Barry Hopkins on the census issue and the list of ques­ tions the Communistic element in the New Deal has cooked up to asfcwiti- aens. Harry say* i t is the law add Ren. Tobey asks him to "show me the law and when did * department ruling be­ come the tow?" Roosevejt say* in­ directly that Ren. Tobey is the only senator that ever advised the people to defy the tow. F. I), R, has not counted noses in Congress on th a t is­ sue. Senators did ask FDR as to- his authority once for the tow that per- mittad him "to name son, Jimmy a t $10,000 a year, as secretary. No ans­ wer, Tha census law is for file count­ ing of dtixeti* not making a record as to the kind of privy may be in the house or on the rear lo t Meantime Rac. Bopkin* inform* those that will him not to insist on the in- Do you atop a l heme .each Tbeaday sigh t? No doubt tfemuMada are found around the teeetfu wsfa regular than if a “Fireside £bst* was o* schedule. That pat of gnld to torn attraction «v- aa H you got no gold, jb* * to r a thshsand a r so. fh a .............. field has been * bM»ry feossr by fid* Tbus#y night program and to *om# ptoooa pietuTO slow homes have com­ bined on w eertafii type of draw ing to r. prizes bu t ,1he po t o f‘gold to st naturally keepetom a tto rn s, ’ Warren DiohVfe, head of m$ «M *t aktoet hardware beuees to thto Motion « f the state, World War vataraa, com­ m itted suicide Monday by drowning In a sma^ stream near Roekwey. Be was educated to r the prs«tiee o f tow bu t took over the management «f the fam ily herdware buaiaaee. IH health , is amlgnad for bis act, | Jesse B. Proffitt, 87, Springfield, AW . ;w v i *onW5r a rd e n t <rf South Dharteetwi, juac a cwwtjcoaoBjfctad suicide by trowntog to Bade jpreekr the body batog found Tatodsy earning. Coneoar Rkdmrds stated the body had bam to 'the water from 1* to I* hours. Proffttt had baen! jjMROwtorft since the doafii offal* wjfe f Jdn. I< along with financial trouble*, Never waa there a tima in the hia- tory of *Ohio we suppose when as many' Republicans and Democrats want to be sheriff. In most every coun­ ty there is an unusually large number o f candidates. To top the candidate list is eight entries seeking the Demo­ cratic nomination for governor op "the Democratic ticket. A peculiar situa­ tion exists th a t to causing Democratic state correspondents worry*in working out the dope, Martin L. Davey bolted Charles Sawyer two years ago and the Sawyer supporters will -not stand to r stfch a tra ito r act so it will be the knife fo r DaVey fills time. Former Governor Geprgo White weighs in and a t once the New Dealers only- glance a t him for he is opposed to a th ird ; term to r Roosevelt. Be says it is time to cut state government costs, much of which was forced on Ohio during his two terms by the New Deal' Be thinks we have over stepped our bounds in the way of relief and th at it should be returned to the township trustees where i t can he operated a t a great saving to cost. REPORT OF SALE t Monday, March 18,1910 Springfield Livestock Sales Company HOGS—943 head; 180-200 lbs. ____ 200-225 lb s .____ _ 225-250 16 b ........... . 250-275 lbs........... . 275-300 lb s ._____ 300 lbs. up ^ 160-180 lb s ._____ 140-160 lbs. 120-140 lbs 100-120 lbs. Fat Sows ______ Stags Riga CATTLE—14? head Best Heifers __ Med. Heifer* BestJETat Cows Medium . Cows Thto Cows ----------------‘-3.50 to 4.00, Bulls — —--------—— 5.75 to 6.25 CALVES—171 head Top C alves____ ______ 11.30 ' Good to ChoicO _____ 9.50 to 10.70 Medium ______________8.00 to 9.50 Culls _______ ..JL,___ „7,00 down *nMW*ws4.V|*»»w „___5.35 ___ 5.30 ---- -5.35 ----- 4.50 — -4.50 ___ 4.45 ___ 6.30 ___ 4.50 ___ 3.90 -__ 3.46 __ -8,75 __ 2,80 4,00 to 5,45 to 4,70 down to 3.95 down 7.16 to 7.90 -6.75 to 6.90 -5 j D0 to 6.05 -4.00 to 5,00 Election Board Finds Petitions All Regular . The Greene County Board of Elec­ tions has checked' the 35 petitions fo r nominations in the coming primary election on both the Republican and Democratic tickets and find all to con­ form to the tow. For Sale—Late model electric re ­ frigerator, Good buy for cash. Ted Norris, ChilUcotbe S t, A B aav tifu l ParauuMmt S PE C IA L Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays $1*95 Cemplete. Other PemauM te |L H to S7A0, Complete. Shampa* sad Fiagar Wave, 50c. Rosea* sad FHght Coemetlas, 1 THE VANITY BEAUTY- SALON - X m W,35» Yellow Sprtogs, 440 Jamoatomi Open Eveatoga by Appoiataieat .4^ 4to>>tott8HMWMllWWWH>W<HHWlhmRtWWHmMHH«ilWtoiW FA RM 4% LOAN S No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans a t the lowest, interest rates aver offered, McSavaaey A Co. London, O. Gill *r W^lto LEON B . ELING CMtorvilto, 6 . Phait*: 10 ^ liiiiHimHHiiHiiiiiWiniOiiiwwimtmHHHMiiiinmitwii^ A NAME ttiA T STANDS' FOR GOOD FURNITURE BU DG ET FLAN AV A ILA BLE * Adslr’s % m m m » x m ^ o . »w»WHientiioiioioitoiMitwiww>itw>wowi)iii>SMiiwrf' INVALIDS SEEK OFFICES Sandusky County's contestufor the Democratic nomination to r recorder will be a race on wheels. The two can-* didates. A, H, Zahn of Fremont, in­ cumbent, and Ray Mitchell, Jackson township .clerk, are both wheel chair Invalids. . Subscribe To THE HERALD tmmmmtrnmmmmammmiwm. m m ■ *> mrue* g r o c e r y NOW Agtmifit f « r ReNcw Ckmeri Im h , OMto For Pick Up tad Delivery SERVICE Pfaoae J84 ✓ XENIA a r sun e»*wiVA|iMpai<mili x in u * x#**X** Una Weak MMMlf Rfi» M r« IR . aUW**- UwmimwS Me , lae, T«* Mail orders filled to order received when Acco-mpaniod -by check or money order, ■ ■ ’p r ' ■ ■*^ ^ i L ocm I mi Mss, F. M, Rf ■«’. m-! 5 hanffhar-to-tow s Rjstoas to Morn • .wm "Ptoocchio” MtveInto IPRIU4HEIP G O O D SHOW . The#new Walt Disney feature, "Plnocchio,” banging up new attendance records wherever shown, is from C. Collodl’s Story, for seventy years a prime-favorite with adults as well as children, is the bssls for ^Disney’s version of the fantastic adventures of the ’puppet who'was brought to life, Pinocchlo opens a t the State Theater Springfield, Ohio on Thursday. -ThuraJ Adventure \ J Excitement Prim itive Romance! E rro l Flynn ■' ■' lri “V irginia City” With Miriam Hopkins . PLUS ' Cross Country. Detour Thura? [Marl H 1W k unTFI FOUNTAINSQUARE 250 MODERN OUTSIDE &9 B0 ROOMSWITH IATH FROM* £ • YwwaiMilRkAn-nltoaycai milMwatAaFaeauh SgMto. Ho**lFadtoA"froa<»"hiOwdaa»6-c«at«ra t the »ke|ipta» db- ’ tdctaadoBimU0Aap*pa.Thetoed aedwrrkaarstht tout »* hahadtoS*dtompMe>. la the air caalad MoothhGrifiyaeH aiaatAs toadtaf mm al QadmiN, whla Otfnwdc Catosad Bar(dwair*c«dsdil*Ciach**ti,«sdMffstlagcasteraF "tohtWa* Thetaaiiy art aaa«pMaa'aRy idt *mit,..<R hart towtdad hatha. ' M.J.DEININGEL Maaaper C I N C I N N A T I M 1EB T Ml *m t IEVtHTtE" W alt . Disney’s Lovable - LaughaUe N ew Screen . - ,StarR;,'/ \ “Pmocchio” Full Length Feature . . k;W ’> vx-v .- ? In Taehnljoolor Vivien Leigh Acad«iffy Award •Winner-, of v “done' With tha Wind - - * “Sidewalks of London” .. With CHARLK 0 LAUGHTON SAT. . Mari‘24] .4 Dayaj HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IH 8 STATES RHdtojuciJMUML'MmtfcitR t S m S S h im ^ ' 'SUN, _ MON. 1 “Ma Ha's Making! LTUt*y | yH At With Tam Brown ■ and MPioneer«of ' th e We«tn tMNlMM$J$*ff*0000 aih IWAK * 0 go*»•e11•**6*wnm i» 0 idee0•OMVTWIMNMl • to h n fO tM p 0MHfih^AflNMMiMhMiMaORRB namFowor*,* OOURMRMLOMOa ooMnjmfiiK- o^aiMERrto S hm ^ om oriSmwk* im *m \ M«Mi|twnR *a MaRnm *--- - BROtQ . laiiiaaf O H I O R un . mon , —WTUER.. “Pour Wives’* And* aC om e O n Leathemecka” w a mmm aupigWM"'iwwtogaHtiij?* i» ■ tllitpad(0liItotaRaq-ulvaayaa aafiin ii togirpmkofCfe jriLAeysrfR aiMritot mot* ■0RWRI W0VV 'ftowO* wtw ^Nw-iWNi .^^11 ■ ANDUf r o flitPALACEHCTEl shxitt at vua n u n s . Dr. B N. WlUi**M DBNTBrr i«m w «9Riiif% Oiaii . x*AY aQ u m a n n - Xtos, M, A, aprito ill ait the tomr and daughte Oaltoway Mrs,. .Hattie touwa after spe SaJPNIRBMRpMVIa Mr, and Mrs. toe w i t »wd in tiwr* attomtod t •rctoa* of Ohio .' toff which their tor waa granted to English, Dr. R. A. Jam United Presbyte ton, Wednesday Epecial Gpod F tog held' in the At half-hour inti til three o’clock. Seven Words ,ft speakers wilt be Rev. W alter K ’Marlfie, Dr, F. l Adams -and Dr. D e lb er t i Mrs. .E p e s t 1 was hostess last one in the after- the eVening at -teen guests wen noon and twelv evening. The a] keeping Awith S Mrs. James Mil Bay of Xenia, guests, Pipes, Valves texv Gas or Ste; ' Pumps for' all pu ,, Beating Supplies HIGHEST QUA LET SUPPLY C BENEFIT .BRID BY Cl - U Guests' fo r fou tertairied a t a 5 „pUrty given by , Daughters :of ti tl^n, a t the hoim dom,- b f /Cedarv . noon. - . A dessert cc rick's Day ajjipo a t the -beginning P^iaM«Were ai tables and other Mrs. Harold it Kyle, .Miss Ch; Lucy Turner Mi - Mra. Wiinam U / Hostesses ass Were Mrsl" peoi Mac Harris, Proceeds •fro r used ,to purebas the Cedaryjlle ; D. A.’R. activiti EASTER St , Gn Easter Su. avville College < tion of Mrs„Ma sent the Eastei siirreetion Song’ Px-esbyterton Cl The following Rented: “Christ the L« • “Hear Ye the \ . “Haifa Etog o “Father Forg » “The Wofidrm.- Solo hy “There Was Offertory Si Dawn" —Ole “As It Bega- “ Come, See 1 “Awakf, Tho “Stog The P Tenor St “Alleluia! C “Whosoever “Now Is Chi MAY ENT Acting imlci ftouhty achooh tivaa to the st ship eontest M out first hold Ommty Supt. naunoaa. As ti- mfiy Xanto sc bam Bath wil TEST WEI Tha tost w Ranry, Jame Hueaey pike to r there hav « r «lt. The ; NEW DagWardc ■ tCmm positiv Oatotty Itotur ttaaato he m i m m » ItlMT m k \ 4% AMg DM* <1 f