The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

XHX CXDAtVIUK HERALD, JUS* 1$, 1950 c— ■—' "-----»'■ T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH BULL — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Katarod at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31» 1887, aa second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 18 .1930 STOCK G AM B L IN G WRECKS C ITY BANK The news story this week of the closing of a state bank in . o creditable reflection on the Ohio State Banking- Department. Once again the stock market slump is given as the direct cause o f the bank failure, one depositor, a stock gambling spe -*thmg8, ulator, is found to be overdrawn nearly $600,000, Even though Ids amount seems to be quite large it was too small for even a amk examiner to iind until the disaster was more than the bank could stand, • , About the worst thing that can happen a community, large >r small, is a bank failure where hundreds of depositors have .heir savings and most' frequently stockholders must shoulder .t heavy financial burden. . W e are evidently living in an age wherein small gambling is a looked upon as a greater curse than stock speculation oi gambling in what we call the “market". While whole com* •nunititv. may suffer from a bank failure and good business ir. ihat section brought to a stand-still yet a few dollars bet on a .ior,se race or a dog lace is even a greater sin than murder ir. .he first degree. If ono is wrong the other is wrong and if one . ,s permitted the other should be but the public had first better consider a aorm of gambling that can wreck a whole community than where a few men engage in betting a couple of dollars on the horse or dog form of gambling. In Ohio officials from the highest to the lowest have selected the dog racing as a. target yet within almost sight of Columbus we find horse racing using the customary gambling machine found at dog tracks and no one makes a protest. Certain, political leaders point to the present business de­ pression as a result of stock gambling yet you have never heard of even an attempt being made to check it. Even one Southern Bishop was caught gambling in a New York bucket shop that ■had failed and when brought before a church court was given a clean record, probably due to the fact that his punishment was sufficient in loosing, several thousand dollars on the market. The action of the church court was nothing more than approval of that'kind of “ investment" that wrecked the Cincinnati bank this week. As long as the public is to be satisfied with picking on the little forms of gambling alone and permitting the big game to operate unmolested, it can expect a continuance of all forms of gambling, the result to be what it .will. J lt iQ lt tK by Arthur Brisbane J. I). Jr. Gives $12,000,000 Fear, Strange Thing Salary, One Million? Ocean Air Travel, Perhaps The world needs little and big things. It needs little brooks to create love­ liness; great Niagara to create power. It needs little fortunes for millions of happy and useful families; big for­ tunes, with power, to do really big i Thef*et thatnotverywwfctodon* Honey Bees Behave i Bhow» how w in the Bntuh are. Great W e l l T h i g S u m m e r Britain will l#t you talk to your |heart's content, if you don’t act. In Hyde Park, a few blocks from Buckingham palace, you may say whatever you think about King j George. Nobody will disturb you while l you only talk, j A wise nation knows enough not to | sit on the safety valve. Man's mouth is Ids safety valve. Show Very Little Tendency to Swarm —- Crop Prospects Not Bright, However John D. Rockefeller Jr. has offered j to New York city land for parks and i buildings to the value of $12,000,000. One enormous tract of fifty-six acres in Manhattan could not be duplicated. Seven million dollars’ worth of land | and five million dollars' worth of buildings, including the magnificent new building for the Gothic art treas- I ures o f the Metropolitan Museum of \ve, make a considerable gift. You | must have many millions to do that.. Th rough a Woman’s -Eyes ttf •/««* Xmmtmm- A COLOR FOR EVERY ILL Fear works strangely. Amy Johnson, English girl, twenty- thi’ee, flew all alone in her little Gypsy Moth plane from England to Australia, ten thousand miles, without fear o r 1 hesitation. Hurricanes, lightning, fogs, wide oceans, deserts, jungles; all meant lothing to that girl. But when a radio hookup was all arranged and the world was listening, ittle Miss Johnson ran away. " I ’m afraid," said Bhe. i UNCLE CHARLEY 'S CAM PA IGN ENGINEER Shouters, exhorters and followers o f Congressman Charles Brand should not over look the Congressman’s political cam­ paign engineer, the Honorable D. C. Pemberton, former liquor lobbyist, political boss of Clinton county, whose county official crew of office holders ran up a shortage of $136,000 at the ex­ pense of Clinton county taxpayers. After reviewing the Clinton county situation a trip into Fayette county and the unpleasant situation of the blow-up of the Mai Daugherty bank that caught several hundred deposi­ tors unaware. Mai spoke right out in a recent meeting in Springfield in behalf of his friend, Congressman Brand, who has enjoyed so much prosperity in Congress that he recently purchased another farm of 350 acres with a twenty room brick mansion for a summer home, while other farm owners in his dis trict can hardly pay their taxes. Clinton county commissioners paid for a $15,000 iron bridge which was-never made and of course never delivered ,An effort is now being made to locate thirty cars of coal that have been paid for and according to railroad records have never been delivered. If' everyone is satisfied with political conditions •in* the Seventh Congressional district an affirmative .vote should be recorded next August when the primary is held. A change in congressman can make matters no worse and you run the chance of improving conditions both in the district and in Con­ gress. Henry Ford says business conditions are improving rapidly. "A lot of these fellows were fooling, around with the stock market, and' they got caught— badly caught. They had to go to work again. Now they have, been at w<jrk, and they are beginning to enjoy it,’ Business is improvig, according to Mr. Ford, because intelligent people that were gambling are now working. John D. Rockefeller lives quietly, plays golf, leaving men younger that* ninety-one to run Standard Oil. But he keeps track of the world and when he advises he.advises wisely. Much wisdom was condensed into the few words he said to a player in his four­ some, “ Be deliberate” and “ Talk less and play better." That is a good ‘How to succeed" recipe, Young ladies, graduating in a col­ lege for women, are urged by Rev, Dr. Robert Parrish to “ be brain and money women.” We owe much o f education, science and art to rich men, says the doctor, and must not “ despise wealth.” No tendency .to despise wealth , is visible in this country. But many still maintain that the “ brain .and money woman" is not as desirable as the “ charm and baby woman.” WHAT’S WRONG AND WHERE? Eugene G. Grace, president o f the j Bethlehem Steel company, Charles M, i Schwab’s creation, declined to answer questions about his salary. Lawyers I asked: “ is your salary more than one j million a year ?’’ Mr. Grace replied, in' substance: “ None of your business.” Y OU remember Cuue who a few years ago gave us a new slogan with his "every day, In every way. I am getting better and better." From the small beginnings of .a cult of auto-suggestion and self-confidence, Couelsm Is branching out to cine everything—both physical and mental Ills, and with simple colors. Indeed we have definite news from Paris that prominent Couelsts are about to launch upon the world their new theory of using colors to cure anything, Including Insanity. For people with .unbalanced minds, the best cure, according to a promi­ nent Goue professor, Is the simple method of having curtains table­ cloth, bedclothes, in orange. And each room should have a bowl of or­ anges In the center. Upon waking in the morning the patient should first gaze upon the howl for about tea minutes. The healing effect will be noticeable, we are told, In two weeks. Rheumatism can be cured by con­ centrating for ten minutes, three times a day on a sheet of light blue paper. Hangings should also be of this color, for this purpose. Dishonesty Is eradicated In the same way, only the color must be Uly-Whlte. Kleptomaniacs, according to our Information from Parts, are easy' subjects to cure In. tills same manner. For Inferiority complex, red Is the color' that will cure. The same Is recommended fo a man who has fears, such as to “ crossing streets, in speak ing to Ids’ employers, or facing his wife.” ' That’s all that has been given out so far. But there are so many colors, and so many Ills and faults that need cure. I think I shall send to Paris to the Ooneisis a list of questions to cover some of the most pressing and Immediate ills, the proper color to cure which would be gratefully re reived. It would go something like this: When people, don’t like to work what color, please? For friction In the home, what col­ or shall one gaze on to bring peace? For the - extravagant wife-—what shade Will-give her a true, perspec- tlve?. For frivolous modern youth—what color will make- them serious? For boredom—what color shall we concentrate upoo to become inter- ested? ■ .. » (©, tilt; Bell Syndicate:) Honey bees are better behaved this spring and early summer than they have been fo r four years. Very little tendency o f colonies to swarm is be- ipg reported to Virgil N. Argo, exten­ sion specialist in beekeeping for the Ohio State University, who attributes this unusual condition to the long period o f dry weather. Although this dry weather is very beneficial to the bees, so far, Argo ex­ it ..j .. s.iCit honey crop on account o f • t. iiiw goad weather has given thej yj -s an opportunity to fly out regular -1 ly every day and as a result, in most parts of Ohio, large quantities o f dandelion honey have been stored and Ircng colonies built up, he says. But, n A ig o s opinion, before the season is- over the drought will show its effect in a short crop of honey from white iml alaikc covers, two favorite honey sources, which have been developing slowly. “ The beekeeper who has colonies built up to their maximum strength will have a much better chance to get a crop o f honey in a short year, than the beekeeper who has weaker colonies^” says Argo. “ It takes strong colonies, boiling over with bees, to get all the available nectar in a light honey, flow. In a year of long con­ tinued honey flow, weaker colonies may build up at the beginning of the flow and be able to harvest a fair-crop before the season is over, but not in a dry year.” B . F, THOM AS CANDIDATE FOB COUNTY RECORDER GREENE COUNTY I Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, August 12, 1930 f !,... ............... ........................ ..................... . ......... Summer Styles in Children’s Shoes Firut Stethoicope Rene Theophlle Lneunec ln 1803 made with his own lathe the first stethoscope, the forerunner ol the modern Instrumwt carried by every practicing physician today. Most of rhe modern terras describing the condi­ tions in the chest, both normal and tuberculous, were originated by Laen- nec.—Hygeln Magazine. Dainty Beige cabrctta slippers for dress-up. Beige lizard grain trim. Sizes 12 to 2, $2.79 Sizes 8 I /2 to 11 1 / 2 ’..$2.49 Bring the children here for their summer dress and play shoes. You’ll find just the ones they need:. .and you can be sure they’re made with special care for growing young feet, to help them grow straight and strong. You’ll save on every pair, tool J.C.PENNEYGQ 37 East Main St. Xen ia, Ohio How good ara you at finding mistake*? The artist hae Intentionally made federal obvious ones In drawing the above picture, dome of them are easily d4covered, others may be hard. See how long It will take YOU to find then). .. I-TnTitfiW'-rmiiinri! 1 --,n»«* hiiiiwiii -^' - ^^ - -- - All Leading Varieties Any Monday Order Early QUALITY CHICKS Sent C. O. D. If You Wish ‘ Phone Main 836 -pringfield, Ohio C t t f J fc J f JL JKlkl r Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, .uch, 1929. Why take a chance on others. Get Our Catalogue, It tetiayou of their wonderful quality. Our prices are no “ nary chicks. THE higher than ordi STURDY BABY CHICK CO. Once the mention of a $1,000,000 salary would have shaken the stars in their courses, almost. Now it shakes nobody. Everything is a mat­ ter o f percentage. If you earn $5,000 a year for your employer, you are worth about $2,500. If you earn $5,000,000 a year, you are worth $250,000. , i f you earn $50,» 000,000 a year, you- are worth $2,500,- 000. - 1 DAYTONMANIS EAGERINPRAISE OFNEWKONJOLA New Medicine Attacks Stub­ born Stomach Ailment — Relief Cornea Swiftly Doctor Eckener’s recent exploit, flying from Friedrichshafen to Brazil, to the United States, and home across the Atlantic, may mean the beginning of ocean travel for everybody. Before the Zeppelin sailed Charles E. Mitchell, head o f the National City bank of New York, Colonel Deeds of the Uhited Aircraft company, and others, discusspd seriously with Doctor Ecke- ner the proposition o f regular trans­ atlantic air travel. The boy that invested one dollar in a derby lottery and won $149,000 “ split the money three ways." His brother got $36,000, he kept $35,000 and gave his father $79,000. There was no quarrel. Each felt that lie wag getting about all the real money in the world. Everything is comparative. Many men in the United States would call the total $149,000 “ not worth thinking about." ■ «* . The London Daily Mail Is agitated .because 3,000 men marched through the street at Poona, in India, “ openly abusing the government, carrying a portrait o f King George, Emperor of India, decorated with old shoes, in token o f contempt.” » The Marl correspondent thinks something should be done t o ’ make the Hindus respect their British emperr ' 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, #hd checks Malaria In three days. 666 alio in Tablets, MR. JOE GOODAN “ Konjola is certainly the good medi­ cine that people say it is,” said Mr. Joe Goodan, Soldiers Home. Dayton, “ For years I had a bad ease of stom­ ach trouble that caused me much misery. I was nervous and could get hardly any sleep at night. Everything I ate seemed to hurt me and gas formed causing a severe bloating. This was my condition when I first heard o f Konjola, “I began taking Konjola through the advice Of friends who had given it a trial, I got results from the first bottle, I began to feel better right away and was soon taking on addi­ tional Weight. I have taken four bot­ tles Up to thia time and find that I can eat anything I desire Without any dis­ comfort. I am always willing to rec­ ommend Konjola to anyone who is suffering as I did." Konjola has become the most talked of medicine In America because it makes good. And Konjola makes good in the most stubborn cases when gflven a fair trial. Six to eight bot­ tles are recommended as a fair trial, Konjola I# sold in Cedarville, Ohio, at Prowant & Brown Drug Store, and by alt the best druggists In all towns throughout this entire section. S e r v i n g . M a n y B u s i n e s s e s Experience o f targe fleet owners reveals the unusual retiubilitg and economy o f the hew Ford A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value o f J\_ the new Ford is found in its increas­ ing uae by Federal, state and city gov­ ernments and by large industrial com­ panies which keep careful day-by-daycost records. In'most instances) the Ford has been choBcn only after exhaustive tests o f every factor that contributes to good performance— speed, power, safety, com­ fort) low cost o f operation and up-keep, reliability and long life. Prominent among thecompanies using the Ford are the Associated Companies o f the Bell System, Armour and Com­ pany, The Borden Company, Continental Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, General Electric Com­ pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com­ pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter and Gamble Company, and Swift & Company. Each o f these companies uses a large number o f Ford cars and trucks. The Associated Companies o f the Bell System lise more than eight thousand. Modem business moves at a fast pace and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count­ less ways and places, it helps to speed the production and delivery o f the world’s goods and extend the useful ser­ vice o f men and companies. Constant, steady operation over many thousands o f miles emphasizes the ad­ vantages o f the .sound des*gn o f the Ford car, its high quality o materials, and. unusual accuracy' in manufacturing. Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful colors there is a high degree o f me­ chanical excellence. An example o f the value built into the Ford is the use o f more than twenty ball and roller bearings. They are hidden within the cor and you may never see them. Yet they play an important part in satisfactory, economical performance. Their, function is similar to the jewels o f a fine watch. Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball or roller bearing is used at every place where it is needed to reduce friction and wear and give Bmooth, reliable me­ chanical operation; . At many points, as on the transmission counter-shaft, dutch release, fan and pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these ball and roller bearings are used where less costly types o f bearings might ho considered adequate, * Additional instances o f the h igh quality built into the Ford are the ex­ tensive use o f steel fo rg in g s, fu lly enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless Steel, four Houdaillo double-acting hy­ draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis­ tons, chrom e silicon a lloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. The Ford, policy has always been to use the best possible material for each part and then, through large produc­ tion, give it to the public at low cost, N E W L OW FORD P R IC E S Standard Coupe , « . , . . . , Spar* ................................... , , D , Lax, Ceape . . , , . . . . . Tudor Sadan , . , , , . , . Three-window Ferder Sedan , , , , De Luxe Sedan Team Sedan it . . . . . . .. Cehrlelet Reedater Phaeten . , . . , , , , . , Pick-up dated Cab , . „ j, , , M o d elA O .et.lt. . . , , , . . Model AA Track Chettir, l3IH*iHch wheel faete . . . . . . . . Model AA Track Chamte, lS?.lnch wheel bate . . . . , , , Model AA Panel Dellrerp . . . . *m •its tits •os S 600 $640 $660 S6SS •4SS •440 •4SS •34S t ilt •SSI •7*0 All price* /, «. 6, Detroit, pint /reipfci end dtUvttf, BnmptT> end tpere Hr* extra «t tete ettl tfnicertnt Credit Campmy plan • / H*ie pnymtnu efert another #Wd tcenem? F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y