The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

(THE C B D A R V IL L E H E R A L D E D I T O R A N D P U B L I S H E R At th* Post f&ss*, CadarvHle, Ohio, October SI, 1887, aasocoad class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. A S A T A X E A T I N G I N S T I T U T I O N I T T A K E S T H E C A K E Ohio has one institution that has never yet foundered on income collected from the taxpayer* o f Ohio. There is no in* stitution in the state, and probably the country, where there is more waste and extravagance, than about the Ohio State Uni­ versity. Not so many months ago the Board o f Trustess, which is a Wooden Indian organisation fo r certain political and busi­ ness organizations in Columbus, revoked a lease so that these same politicians could offer another at a much higher figure. Now we understand the board is having a fine golf course built on state ground with state finances for the benefit of the faculty. As most o f the facility is absent during the summer and golf is not played in winter, one is inclined to believe the course will afford a lot o f Columbus folks the opportunity of golf at the expense o f the taxpayers. With school districts short o f funds and a possibility o f a six or .seven month school year, we find state tax money being used for a golf course a ff o f which makes interesting reading to the home and farm own­ er that is having trdnble meeting his taxes. " To add to the situation information has leaked out that the Diversity is using state funds to print farm institute programs free, thus throwing the state in direct competition with the hundreds o f printing firms, There is just as much reason that the University should manufacture rubber tires at the expense o f the taxpayers fo r the benefit o f the thousands o f state em­ ployees that own automobiles. It is time the home and farm owners o f Ohio be banded to­ gether and demand o f Governor White that each and every -m emberof the University-Board o f Trustees be requested-to re­ sign. mm. O N E O F T H E C H E A P E S T A N D B E S T F O O D S Campaigns tos encourage the consumption o f milk w ill,'of course,: benefit the dairy farmers o f the nation— but a far great-, er benefit will come tq,the public as a whole, and particularly to growing children, The value o f milk as. a food can hardly be over-etsimated. It has no effective substitute. It contains elements vital to sus­ tain and nourish the system and provides them in easily assimi- latecUform, Dr. Percy~Howc, lecturer o f Harvard Medical and Dental School, says a quart o f milk a day will help prevent de­ cay o f teeth by furnishing necessary lime. It may be said that the nation has never had a better or saf­ er millt supply than at present. In most states rigid codes of standards are in force, and organizations among dairymen themselves are working in the interests o f safe and wholesome milk, It is one o f the cheapest foods—and likewise one of the most necessary^ TRICKSo fM AGIC o r t m i . L i n d h o t s t O " 6 O . . H O W T O B R E A K P E N C IL W I T H D O L L A R B IL L Have somebody bold an octagonal pencil betwefeu botb bands, placing .each band near the tips of the pencil and .extend the arms slightly forward; Then fold a dollar bill lengthwise, grasp It with one hand near the end, and announce that yon will break the. pencil with the dollar bill. Raise,your arai, ; bolding the bill, and as yon awing It downward extend the middle-finger o f : tbe band so tbat the finger bits the pencil, breaking lb If this is done quickly the audience will not see tbe extended finger,-and to avoid suspicion after the pencil Is broken the finger should immediately be brought back to Its original .position. , ________ ■________ • (CopyrUht, Will U U«qhorrt.| ________________ MILLION-DOLLAR ■ T * _ • > ■* Yes, the biggest possible p^rfornjance—perform­ ance that cannot be approached by any other radio no matter what price you pay! See and hear the new Phiko Balanced Superheterodynes! New 1932 11 -tube LOWBOY The beautiful PLUS model o f the ’neu> Vhilco Uriel Automaticvolume control, tone control, station recording dial, and other neur feature «. Designed by NormanBel Geodes! *149 5 0 COMPLETE w ith u tabes PHILCO N f.. KD S U PERM E r EjR*Q N ew LAZYBOY The eemetbn cf the yttr t IlM It *s tit eni-tiMs ct w ell*** fin* tails, rquiiia.'l with pentwle i*t?.JtMso ca.s* tn l, *n4 ethe'r VSHtso fai­ lures, * 6 f . S 0 c o m m m ■ w i t h 7 t s l i i E A S Y TERMS! L O O i i ! Pul-., t o f f r j a iif.o i f D , V , 9 , t .id ll-iiib .r r.y.iuclj i . c •' 0295 i'o ..:;jfc.J wit!* t:;L^el A d i f.6v t Some o f the big news o f the week is that former president Calvin CooJ- idge opce more doe# “ pot choose to run*’ but ip turn nominates President Hoover for a'aecond term. With it be outlines why Republicans ^should support the President. Tbe former president's announcement takes him completely out o f the list o f candi­ dates. Other important naws o f national importance is the discussion over the adoption of silver standard instead o f gold standard, by foreign countries and fyow it will alfeet financial Inter*, cats in -this country.' With a stand­ patter like Senator Smoot and a more progressive'"Republican like Senator Borah favoring bimetailam, or making the gold and SailVer dollar o f equal value we return to the days o f the late William Jennings Rryan back -in 1896, I f there is evidence o f a dis­ turbance o f dirt at the gjrave o f the silver standard orator, it is the fact that party lineB seems to be breaking down and some o f our leading Repub­ licans adopting some o f the Bryan ideas' thaTwere considered-impossible twenty-five years ago. You not only must have a license to sell cigaretts but you must also have a license to give cigarette papers away, in case you have not license for selling. The State- Tax Commission says you cannot give the tiny little papers away without violating the law, unless you have the cigarette li­ cense. But no stamp tax. is required for cigarette papers. 'Senator Taft who is repsonsible for the, cigarette tax bill overlooked something to tax. He should have completed the bill by putting a tax on the paper. When a government board asks, to have- a crop destroyed, such as plow­ ing up every third row o f cotton, it is going against a power o f nature and trying to defeat the unseen hand that directs the universe.. A government board or commission might request a reduction in crop planting but to or­ der or demand the destruction o f crop, the gift o f God, is assuming too much authority. Cotton planters were asked to destroy every third row to stimulate the market but 'southern planters refused. The season has given us bountiful crops o f grain and fruit. Great packing companiea t<i protect their sales o f canned fruits and vegetables might have asked 'thal; every third bushel o f peaches be do stroyed to aidrthe canned peach indtu try, one request was as reasonable as the other. Fruit dealers might haVe asked the government to limit ttie^s- mount o f apples, potatoes, ,etc., that could be stored by home owners but no government^dares do that. These great crops were given us for a pur­ pose and that purpose is to make the best o f them. When the late H. E. Schmidt was carried to his last resting place it can be truthfully said that in his day o f activity, civic and political, he was a natual bom leader and a tower ol! strength in organization movements, He had his friends and he had his enemies but as an organizer, as one that could band together and direct, it is admitted on all sides. He always played in' the open, particularly in politics. He never employed false is sues to win. He stood loyal to his friends. I f defeat was to be his fate he took it as a good looser and immed iately started out to revamp his lines for success the next time. His keen sense o f business judgment made him a success in the business world. He never speculated, using the common term o f speculation today. He always Invested and seldom lost because he rarely ever took the gambler's chance, As a result his profits came regular, His investments Mldom depreciated, He could have been worth a million a year ago in Wall street stocks that today would not be worth flO/KK), Such an example is worth considera­ tion to the present day investor. He always knew the difference between speculation and investment, standing firmly by the latter. Phttco Balanced Tubes better the t / w y ). J P Huston-Blckett XXMIA, o tn o W l fiiffTM i Hear last week-end a Wall Street news report was “Depression near the end." Stocks juifcped up severs points. An unsuspecting public fet for the good news. Thousands ritshe* in,to buy, and give the manilipulators a big profit. The second' day* stocks began to slide and down and down they have gone this week. Fishing for suckers is a favorite sport with the big boys on Wall street. Men by the thousands a year ago computet their wealth by the hundred thousand! and millions according to the Wftl street table. By the same table today many are completely broke and others reduced lo almost nothing. It was only a few weeks ago that a young man o f our acqaintance in a neighbor ing city drew out his savings from * building and loan and bought Wall Street stocks. His stock purchase on Monday was only worth one fourth of |what he had paid for it eight weeks ago. In the mean time he has lost his 1position due to the “ depression." He j is mentally ill. Has lost faith in his ! fellow men. The support o f hie wife and two small children bears heavy oh him. He had followed a ;“hot tip" to <ght risks* se imm tmM „ fRsaamSRmMk imp wfm savings o f ffwwat years. Without tha little fefiow ! t i t heard" sen s# ex ist Tile big fy/tsm fe«*« but only at times d« they risk *11. When Probate Judge Harry G. Gram, o f the jotreuH* court, Spring- field, was a candidate fa r the Repub­ lican nomination tor Congress from . the Seventh Congreesioasl District, Rev, Weodbridge Ustick, Springfield pastor, issued a letter With certain recommendation* o f the judges qual - } fixations to the voter*, When the vote* were counted the judge lacked a tow o f the necessary, the voters as a majority leaned to Charley Brand end his polities! associate, D. C. Pem­ berton, professions! lobbyist' and for­ mer representative o f the liquor in­ terests in Cincinnati. Borne deys ego a petty mess aqua dropped on the ju­ venile court when a Epringfield police­ man was up on-a serious charge in connection with a young Kentucky girl. The g irl told a straight story and the policeman made damaging ad­ missions on the witness stand. A jury o f nine*men and three women heard the evidence and found the policeman not guilty. Then Judge Gram went after .the jury, and it la said when he finished it was hard to tell which was the worst kind.pl a citizen, the girl, the policeman'that admitted immoral relations .with minor, or membera o f a jury, that would free the accused on his own admission o f guilty. As a result various Springfield organiza­ tions are singing,his praises fo r pan­ ning the jury, The city administra­ tion reinstated the policeman, so that he could continue his debasing acta, on condition |hat more minor girls were -available. A fine, sermon for the Wickersham Crime Commission, Judge Gram committed the girl to a state institution.. Springfield citizens should adom tine policeman with a gold medal for admitting the truth. The three women members o f the jury should have been sentenced to serve ten day* locked up withi the police' man and the nine men ten days in a room with the wayward girl, > "°isss PrMMhf to MM*I tt* CMUtitUtiMI ol O w l , aSapth** • M d b i to ha *•*!«• u M aa aacUaaTah af Artfcl* VIU af aaM caaatitiritoa lar tha earaaa* af aatfcartrtaa th* «*atr*clla« af M ta af tha atatolWaa af*r**a««i aa*mmt aot i j u i S i t MM* aM lw S m haMrS* tMwaaS M lara to w n b faada far US caaatracKa* aw* n *u r af hulls- c*a*fir«cli«* th*r«»t. tha « m tor Uaaa af- JrtaWl M U W t ahS.aatharlEtag -«!• l«M»iii»» afh toS * aaS Siracttoa .tha , % S lU M M fik U l to aa* A a tot*r- •t aa! aaS yriS^iam Stoaf. - ?v,\. *f U fa- tirttot'ala'1BSto, 4*- jhrtfcraat p f-P a r A »- — .iWirhS towSW’ hWvHa W<maU A itei, fej'sHijr. s, ia». Os a ritttrrd Sy O* Groerot AtirmHy rf Slot* o f OH ,, thrcc-filtluii o f S s t o w a lm '.S M d la cack koa*c ’ . .,th*,»of MWttaa Ihatctor . tha ciactor* *af' tha auto**rfhOhSof"«*tk«?r •SSrarM ar r*J«cHiMi, at.tha (eaanl atectica to tha Tamjar .aflar.tha Snt Mtoday ia N o»«U r, IML , Mivcakl to amend tha conatitaUto of Ohio i t adoStlar a sactlto to ha SaUsaatoS aa aaekoa 2b U article VIU of *«I4 aaaetiMM, naAng aa follow ,:' . AatjcMt viii.- - ,^*etlm_9h. Wfika O aw h iltMM of tha Puad".craatod ia tki* article ihxll. forthwith aaoa Uw- adogtito of tki, amendl law* and teH ’ at public time, ao<kr auch re*ula- t k f upto Hto apt ....... ■tot, pneaad to i*Ma kl^i ffM| tUM,N ML ' ~' ftrtr ldlW.br cedar pramaltate. for art taaa fkto par had arxraad latereat. not to exceed th* total mmt af am a minion five s s a i r d r a s R r s x f t s S i ■nrt.nrnial. wnwaiaclna mat later than the Srrt daw of Jaa*arjr, l?i4 . and aot earlier thaw alshtoaa maatha after the iaawaac* of aar attch bead*.- K* each toad* aha* hr Uaaad to mOmeJsSst thaa .the firm dar af th e pracotd* ef tha aaM af g J S P f M : T T Z S ‘ ■a s h a a t e - r a r f r s m atprnjMd adthawt appraartarica hr the Goa- e r s r aryaad paaal i parmaat af — tag jgRimmjg' Imaatr at priadpal ... J S J X S & i& g .& ,S i WfmmRm ^ uac af eziatine or iaatltutJena of the rpoac.^ For the . ....... aadi head, aad nci thereof, a* th* axpanaea of ar fund*Ja hr h r tar far which raid a (tea-hare bean Maned ahatl, without optiawto hr. tha Caaaral Aaaemblr, he oat upon th* ardar ct tha said ‘‘The rrf tot Se^Gaa . Fuad" to the Ca iral Aaaemblr ._ far auch' purpaaa* which appropriatkmt Tar* aar aa with- aad credit .af th* SJlE'fiiStasa-K-a; ----- -- •'* head*. Upas the ntirament band* aad toe payment of ail Id “ Th* Ctowdweners ** *hall render a final 1A iiamMr .. Tbe Mo- ahaH.be Mlf-CEecutine. of Mata, ia the »as_ the Intaraat of th* IT t* vitiMia of htraof foc.toe tub- baraia proridad for; ^—„ _ _ dlaWncnr *taw tin amowat af bond* awtoarUad to h* Maoad, toe Period within wfieh d o taar be iaatmd. toe m*«iaitM| rato at iuaeraat thereof aad too parpoaaiar wUah tha M at ar# to he Adopted, Juto 2 1, 1HI, CBa* of to* gaerafarr af filata. toa* to* forafola* It aorted. from aad etre- fullr ewaparad hjr mt with to* ariglaal Joint ReMattoa id optod hr the **»h General At- aantolraf lh a itS a a fr aad now an Stria aqn euetodr aa f ttmtarr a. S r tU T f-® * * ' in e ile r the af tha Stale of oflloML dar of (iMal) and aBsed mr Ohio, tol* 12th m k s v v v UtttfNi « IM M s m Nsuralria MV dJ| -g A'tejt -Ato-ws-AggiM- *SWtow-wEkMyfPfi. I • N * !• # In TsiUtots* ' - I SECURITY is t h « f ir s t c o o s id a r a t io n o f t h is in s t it u t io n in i a v u t m i t h * f u n d s o f I t » i l a p w I t i r n A M lo s u u a m b a n d o n c o u a r v a t i w i a p p r a iia U * n d a m p r o t o c t o d b y f ir s t m o r tg B fW - vW p ^* d r a w a k a r e g o v o m o d in a n u u o n o r t o f u l l y p r o t e c t a l l d e p o s it o r s . T h a t i s w a y * I t t M in t im e * o f b u s in e s s d e p r e s s io n , w e aure a b l e t o p a y 5 1 - 2 % IN T E R E S T f Despite the low prices oh mosHhings, your money will earn as much for you as ever when invest ed here. . The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO NOW ON i' ' .. . 't , ■ ■ iNever before'in the history o f our Company have we offered such bargains in all wool blankets. An excellent selection ih plaids and plains in both singles and doubles in various sizes, weights and colors. Call at sales room, three~ stoiry buildings south end of plant. The O n Felt &Blanket Co. PIQUA, OHIO v HEAD O LD wrorn tires Invite punc- tnrespbloWduts and skidding. Don’ t wait for them to spoil your trip or cause an accident. * \ Pot on a set o f sow Firestone High-Speed Heavy Duty Balloons —the tires thatdemonstrated their safety and long trouble-free mile­ age,in the Indianapolis 500-mile endurance race, Used on 35 out o f 38 cars including all winners, they finished w ithout a sing le tire failure* 1BABE-1N NOW!! Bring in your old tires regard­ less o f make or condition. We will fsalcefull allowance for theunused mileage in themandapply it on the purchase price. The low cost o f assw Firestone tires will surprise you. Come in today. Your tires are worthmore in trade before a punc­ ture or blowont thanafter. f ' . i t er." ' P - Prices Reduced Sensational reductions. Mar Firestone fires cost less now < than ever before. Buy now and savemoney RALPH WOLFORD ' '0m m s Im m td e e m p m r* Httm &ee£$etm jfm tjf& fJ U U tT T Mstf Q Q R R tiK O & Tm im i /