The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

V • 7 ' r„rm a * < 1 *•*r>n. um,H» THE CEDARVILLE HERALD I c ASLHBULL — — BDITOR ANJJ l*UBUSH*R Enteral at the Post Gedarviliei Ohio, October St, WOT, as s'tocond class matter- FRIDAY, M A Y 20, 1032, DRYS TO DISCUSS DRY TICKET Announcement that the Ohio Anti Saloon League h ^ call­ ed a meeting- for next week to dUftguqsi a dry ticket for the fall campaign brings a frown on the brow o f the" Republican poli ticians, who have played both end of the political game against the middle. Such a move for an independent dry Republican ticket will cause more than one Republican&andidate to hunt a new hiding place. The drys lost every major state office on both Republican and Democratic tickets at- the primary white worrying over success for certain,favorites that had utility con­ nections. Being “ all dressed up and no plac&to go" dry lead­ ers seem anxious to try the independent ticket route.. Under the law neither Cooper or Brown can be a candidate nor can any- other candidate on the other tickets have a place on the so-call­ ed dry ticket some desire to launch. ' * Will the League place d candidate for-Congress against Judge Florence Allen,, who was nominated oir-the Democratic ticket for Congress from Cuyahoga county after being given the “ satisfactory” endorsement, in vieyv of the fact -she was cam­ paigning on the affirmative side of:the referendum issue? How will Greene county Republican leaders Who preach dry and straight voting view the League’ f>rdgram? How can these so- called drys preach prohibition and campaign in November for the party nominees? How w ill,Judge; Gowdy and Marshall straddle the issue this fall? It looks like we have reached the time when a “ spade must be ..called ,'a, spade. Meantime the Anti Saloon League is sitting oh a burning'blister, which should be nursed without complaint. , • ■ * *’ • All in all the Democratic brethern can sit oh the side lines and worry-over nothing more-than what-the, -majority^m their favor will be. Walter Brown has used- dry*politicians, dry' can­ didates and a number of the clergy; in the' state to win for the wets. “ Sold ‘out” should be the slogan* over- dry headquarters, FAKERS HAVE THIER d A Y IN LINDBURGH CASE . ". .. ••■■■. ■ ■ ■ ' . .■’ /■■■ The f hiker has found his place, in the famous-Lindburgh child abduction case. No case in the annals of crime has been steeped with as much fake as has this kidnapping investiga­ tion. Some have worked into it for’ notoriety, Others were af­ ter money as ransom. The cruel manner in which the child was disposed of touches the, whole world and so far nothing has been uncovered to convince the public thappoints to landing the guilty parties. The only fact stands odt-mcold relief—the child was kidnapped and was found-dead: *. No longer does the. public cpnee^h-rteelf'whether the kid­ nappers were professionals or mere boy^seeking a chance to fulfill a desire'for a thrill at crime. Few differ any longer as to whether there was one in the household directly or indirect-; lyconnected with the plotters. Nof one tip a thousand have any faith in the efforts made by government or New Jersey state law enforcement agencies. That men could be so mean to ply on the sympathies of the father for public notoriety for nothing more than publicity of a sensational nature. But with all this faking from Gaston Means to Curtis the public does not forget one thing—sympathy for the anguished parents. The loss of the sop in such a manner is enough for the pages of history but the part the fakers have played should bring them prison sentence. CONGRESSMEN COSTLY FURNISHINGS A published report several .days ago stated that each of the five hundred congressmen ip, the .United States, mote or less, cost the American taxpayer 1he lofty sum o f $27,000 each in a single year. This includes all the extries that go With the job at government expense from free postage to free junket vtrips on government transports to all parts of the world.. Free dining room service, free shaves in a government barbershop and a government garage. « \ It has become known that most congressmen have all the members of their family on some kind of a job in Washington, whether they reside in that city or not. The congressman gives their address- at some hotel, and government checks are mailed each month. The government payroll-for congressmen, .sena­ t o r s and members o f their families has in the past always been secret and not open to public inspection. Now it is proposed to make this list public tb the pewspapers. t More taxes lays Mr. Hoover to balance the budget but no action has yet been taken to dismiss unnecessary employees or reduce wages o f those on the' government pay roll. The President is on the side, of maintaining high salaries rather than add to the unemployment situation. Business interests cry for tax relief but the cry falls on.deaf ears. It is plain to be seen that a congressman that puts $27,000 yearly into his pocket or that o f his family or friends; even to government pay for some “ snooper”1in his district, is not willing to break away from the government cash box. If the depression has brought ho other good to the American people, it must be admitted more people have an interest t^ajr Its goyerp^teM-' pQS^than in any twenty- ' five years of history/ ' .. „ THE GARDEN MOVEMENT GROWS Rqonomic conditions has forced many a mechanic out of a job into the garden. Thousands of tither Ohioans have put in their first licks in the garden this year to help relieve the strain on the pocketbook. In many cities hundreds.of vacant lots have been plowed by the authorities so that the unemployed can put out a garden. The Red Cross has furnished seeds free in many sections to those out of work. Such a movement will with a fair amount of labor and favorable weather conditions bririg garden supplies, to thousands of homes. It is a worthy movement and should be continued year after year. ■ TRICKSo fMAGIC &<> 0 o MYSTERIOUS NO. 3 ALMOST ALWAYS CHOSEN NUMBERS ON ONE SIDE QUESTION ON REVERSE SIDE. } On one side of a piece of paper write the numbers i, 2, 3 and 4, making .each number & tittle larger than the preceding one. On the reverse aide .write this qu stlon: "Why did iron select number three?'* With the paper prepared In this manner hand It to some person with the numbered side •up and ask the person to select a number. Almost Invariably‘number three will be ^elected, and When this happens turn the paper over, and lol the 'ielected number has been mysteriously predicted on the reverse side. Why ■most people select number three Is dlilleutt to explain. It may be that num­ bers are thought o f In cycles of three, and a person will unconsciously select the third number. If, as In rare Instances, number three should not -be selected, the trick falls flat and will have to be tried on some one else. * (Copyright. Wilt h. t.lnflhor*t.> .•X-esu?* tf . ten standing firm on moral issues alane but to uso mmh jpqe* forothor porpoMi u someth]*? else. Many o f the Herald readers will re­ member D, C. Woolpert, former editor and publisher o f this paper. It was our pleasure several days ago to meet him on the street in h»B home city, Dayton, where he has resided fo r • number; o f years. He resides with his daughter, Miss Maude Woolpert, a teacher in the Dayton high schools. Dr. Woolpert was formerly an active minister in the Methodist denomina­ tion and o f course ha? continued some pulpit work at times since his retire­ ment. He was located in Cedarville and was publisher o f the Herald pre­ vious to the Rev. S, M. Ramsey 'o f Los Angeles, Cal. Next following in 1899 were .Robert Harper and the present publisher. Going back.to Dr. Woolpert’s time the Herald probably never had a more verbose writer than the "Dr. He had the King’s English always at com­ mand and could use it to best advan­ tage. Whether it was a wedding, po­ litical write-up, obituary* or describ­ ing in caustic terms the act o f a wife- beater or dog-poisoner, he had the faculty o f doing each justice, The-Dr. intorms._u8 he is now 82 years o f age and still does some writing for Day. ton papers, marries an occasional couplo and is taking life easy. He is in .good health and says he is the most active o f any acquaintance he has in his city near his age; May he yet have other birthdays, accompanied by as good health and active mind to keep in touch with .the events o f the day. Attorney Charles Darlington, Xenia, will have a double interest in the Ohio senatorial election next Novem­ ber.' Senator Robert Bulkley, who is seeking re-election on the Democratic ticket, Gilbert Bettman, Republican nominee, and Mr. Darlington, are all classmates o f Harvard Law School, Sen. Bulkley being the older. Such a situation wherein two candidate o f 'opposite political faith Will contest for the same honor and yet be from the same college is rare. Mr. Darlington being a Republican will o f course sup­ port Mr. Bettman. Judging from reports some o f the neighboring cities, as well as larger cities.in the state, are facing a ter­ rible financial situation for the com­ ing year. Boards are forced to hire teachers at no stated salary and no definite term. Much o f the school ac­ tivities are being curtailed even to dropping the kindergarten work. It is said that, one nearby city will not be able to^have -more than six weeks school next fall. The plan then is to close down until after the Holidays. But the schools are not- the only suf­ ferers from the present depression, as we speak o f it in polite to™ 8- The larger the school, college or university the more drastic has been the cutting of overhead. Even ministers have felt the effect o f the. reduction of salaries due to greatly reduced bud­ gets. , K N O W S - ! Ohio inur a deep pocketbook. Nootte knows that more than the contracting company fo r the new six million dol­ lar office building which was damaged to the extent o f a million dollars last month b y some sort o f an explosion. The legislature has passed a bill to authorise the building commission to ssue bonds to the amount o f 1760/100, the maximum allowed under the con­ stitution, to repair the sturcture. The contracting company and the bonding company refused to proceed with the repairs. The claim is made that the building should be completed and, at a later date determine Who is tespon- sible.Th is means there will be -noth­ ing done o f consequent. coh- tracting company £$n .go .'jitter bank­ ruptcy and escape. ^The^oqdi^jg coxfi- pany can light on technical grounds and the work being completed, escape payment o f the cost. The question o f importance is as to what is a bond fo r ? ImRk A prominent down state Republi­ can dropped in on us a few days ago on his way back from Washington/). G. While Congress is trying to iron out the tax question the politicians on both sides o f the political fence are discussing the coming national con­ ventions. We are informed that the -question that concerns-both sides-most- is in regard, to ihe farm situation and h ow to explain low prices, debts and taxeB surplus .crops, hard credit, and many other things worth while. One third o f the nation’s population is on farms And those o f ;voting age may not accept every, statement abput this and that.. The present ’administration backed the Farm Board and results are far from satisfactory-: The Board has squandreed millions o f dollars or. this plan. The administration is op­ posed to the debenture or equalization fee plan. The three major farm or­ ganizations have already started a fight to bring congress back after the national conventions to force their kind o f a farm relief measure. Mean­ time those who manage and direct the conventions are at a loss to know what to say in the party platforms to please the farm element; While tax money will . come a bit harder this year than last Congress continues to pile tax upon tax with no thought o f the seriousness o f what the manufacturer must contend with in little or no business to earn a profit, or the farmer and laborer that must take. less, for crops and labor. The higher the government tax under such conditions the less labor can expect and the less the farmer can hope fo r in return for his crops. We have fre­ quently mentioned that our foreign policy has been wrong and that we have had more interest in the financial welfare o f Europe-and other foreign nations, than the welfare o f our own people, The cry o f hoarding was but a smoke-screen to hide the real condi­ tion, a shortage o f money in this country and “ balance the budget’’ by more government taxes” is but a bluff to restore credit at the expense o f the people o f this country, for the blunder o f the administration. One result o f the recent primary is that friends o f Clarence Brown, ate not going to feel friendly to the Hoov­ er administration. They all admit of the right o f David S. Ingalls to be a candidate for governor and he won on an issue o f anti-prohibition. The sore spot is against the Hoover ad­ ministration in encouraging Myers Y. Cooper to become a candidate to split the dry vote and insure the election of Ingalls. President Hoover had a di­ rect hand in the plotting and enter­ tained Cooper at the White House previous to his announcement, when he had stated only a week before that under no circumstances would he en­ ter for the nomination. The whole affair is credited to Walter Brown, President Hoover’s confident in polit­ ical matters; The rope’and the gallows have been prepared for the drys and it looks as if they had it coming to them. The Washington connection with the primary brings us to the position sev­ eral ministers in Columbus took in the primary, and some but In the state might have an object lesson pointed ’ out to them. Smooth politicians used ’ tactics that .muddled the ministerial element in ’the /jtate over the Brown and Cooper standing. Each year mote ministers are being made the goat of ■political powers over the question of prohibition. No one objects to minis- Gov.rjVhite called the legislature in session Monday to change an Ohio law that w ill. permit the State Bank department to borrow money from the Federal Refinancing Corporation for banks that have been closed and thus permit them, to open' their doors and pay depositors. The passage of the law will not bring government funds to every hank for the bank even in the hands o f the department- must have desirable securities to deposit with the gbvtounent. board. I f there is not this kilid o f security it Is not likely government money will be ob­ tained b y banks in trouble. "Pop", what Is philosophy?” "Something that a fish never wofr ties, about.” <©,1912, Bril.Syndicate.)—-wmi Sarvica. Governor White has announced that he will call the legislature in extra session early in September to consid­ e r a bill to provide for the reduction o f all state and county salaries. He will name a committee to investigate what reductions should be recom­ mended and-what places should be abolished. This will probably create more discussion in the coming session than providing fo r relief o f banks. In as much as the politicians are to suf­ fer by reductions there no doubt will be a spirited session. It is no easy matter these days to interest banks in taking the account o f public funds. The law says all banks shall bid not less than two per cent Interest on daily balances and give personal, U. S., state, county, school or municipal bonds as security. A surety company bond will comply with the- law but the rate being $18 a thousand makes it unprofitable to banks to operate. Many banks will not take public accounts other than for accomodation. Banks cAn give first mortgages but this is at the option o f those having the public funds- in their care. Few probably have stopprd to think that the Cedarville Building and Loan Association has had three presidents since the organization in 1896: J. H, Wolford, David Bradfute and W. J. Tarhox, the latter serving continuous­ ly until his resignation was offered Monday evening. The late Andrew Jackson served as secretary from the first o f the organization until his death and wassucceeded by I. G. Davis the present secretary. Mr, Tarbox has devoted much time and effort to the upbuilding o f the association yet his personal interest will always be .for its continued success. . Juggling figures is a' pastime with some people. The following formula seems no more than a lot of figures, which of necessity must* be different in each example, yet. produce .a given result. You know how many living brothers and sisters you have, and how many are dead, of course. Figure the following: Put down the number of your living brothers. Multiply by two, Add three. Multiply the result by five. Add the number of living sis­ ters. Multiply the result by ten. Add the number of dead brothers and sis­ ters. Subtract one hundred and fifty from the result. The left figure will be the number of living brothers, the middle figure the number of living sis­ ters, and the right figure the ftumber of dead brothers and sisters: ik W m m FEED COHBIK&TRH CWtlffiWHKif « . * » « * * * L'-i I a ftk * I AT THE SAME TIME FEED V/aler«*tvottiwte£2*y* i w e nothu^ b a l m s ikimtmtk to drink, for tbz first four to six *wc«ks. ■HiltVAl.l.EYISHfAt.THyWyTl’TT Liquid Slcimmilk Is Only Drink Included inWiscon­ sin College Mixture* . Vitiimlnes aplout.v uiuJ toutf,esscn iluIs Iti iilturulmiL-e will lie- round In a simple ration for grt’wlns chicles Mini can be prepared at-boiue, sa.vs the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, by c*au blnlng' .nillkr—yollow—corn,-, middlings.-. lame meal, dyster shell atttl salt In vet- tain proportions, But* uo-.(tingle-■■Ittcve. dlont van he loft oat. warps the lust! lute, -beenuse It uti.es all of litem tn eombinatlon to produce Hie best re­ sults. Splendid results have been attained on this particular mixture, especially In Wisconsin where Us proportions were lirst lorninlnted by the Stare College of Agriculture. This excellent home-mixture consists of 8 0 ,pounds ground yellow corn. 20 pounds pure wheat middlings, ■> pounds ehleh-si/c raw hone. 5 pounds ehlelt-size oyster shells or high-grade limestone, and l pound suit, all mixed togelhei thoroughly mid. uuthiug to-drink but «nur sklutmilk for tne flrei founin six weeks of the chick's life The dry mash can be made best ac- cerslide to ibe chick* b.V keeping it In a annitl-slr.o. lamstniit-feetling pattern chopper l.hnik! tikle.nnlik is the ***- seuthtl part- oi the ration and can lie kept, struml. In smart wooden trojighi " * i a More Then Low Price— Here Is F ine Q u a l ity ! Llfetlmo Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tlree GASHPRICES r»uOm lu Price ofKadi SacblnM n Tab* 29x4.50-29 •5.35 •5.19 • f .OS 39x4.59-21 5-43 l 5.S7 X.73 28x4.75-19 • .33 ft.Xft *.X7 29x4.75-29 • .43 * .3 4 X.7S 29x5.90-19 • .•5 •-45 1 .37 39x5.00-20 •.75 •.55 X.33 28x5.25-18 7 .33 7 .3 * X.35 39x5.25-20 7 .* * 7**3 X.33 31x5.25-21 •-XS 7.71 1-43 30x3._____ 4 .47 3-75 .71 Mx3KR«.a. 4 .19 4 .77 .77 M z >MOS.C1. 4 .29 4 .1 * .77 7*35 7*«7 X^S 32 x 4 l ^ ___ 7 .5 * 7 .35 t.SS Offer «£(** few 30x3 * 1 5 .4 5 32x6 *2fc .S0 TRADE IN YourOldTlreafor New Goodyear All-Weathers YOUR AUTOMOBILE WILL PROVIDE « MONEY W i F O R , YOUR N E E D S C O N T I N U E T O D - R I V E W f T J R E P A Y M O N T H L Y ' jL rated L O A N S UP ^ 0 3500' T ' l I v S ' l OUR COMB I NAT I ON RATE I ' \ 1 1 f SAVES . YOU- MONEY . t. & - ' ( ^ L O N I A l 20 WEST MAIN ST. Springfield, Ohio JEAN PATTON Cedarville, Ohio TUNE I N _____ . GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM | WED.____P. M. s iK iu u a ia i ANNOUNCEMENT I have^taken,; thp Agency f or the Motorist’s Mutual Insurance Company, of which ex-Governor Donahey is the President. p As this Company makes a specialty of Automobile Insurance ONLY TO CAREFULLY SELECTED RISKS, places them in a position to furnish yyu Au­ tomobile PROTECTION at perhaps a more REA­ SONABLE RATE than you have been paying. 1 If interested we would be glad to explain our con­ tract. G. H. HARTMAN be K n iffiMM iiiM . iswF*sspwni O LD w orn tires inv ite punc­ tures, blowouts and skidding. Don’ t wait fo r them to spoil your trip o r cause an accident. Put on a set o f new Firestone High-Speed Heavy Duty Balloons -—the tires that demonstrated their safety and long trouble-free mile* age in the Indianapolis 500-m ile endurance race. Used on 35 out o f 88 cars including all winners, they fin ished w ith ou t a s in g le tire failure. ’ T R A D E - I N N O W S ! Bring in your o ld tires regard* less o f make or condition. We will make fu ll allowance fo r the unused mileage In them and apply it on the purchase pride. The low cost o f new FiPestone tired will surprise yon. Clome in today* Your tires are worth more in trade before a puno lure o r blowout than after. Prices Reduced Sensational reductions. New Firestone tires cost less now than everbefore. Buynow and savemoney fire#font RALPH WOLFORD LOi ,HM{$ are v;- 5®as Mr. at hit - Mr>. invita”; “ bridge camplu Waw in gou. .clt£3 t e p n U o d irsVfil ik o . Mil­ an exf. J. B. j ; FOR and bsi1 on Nor1 J. A. i- ;UJ ii ee li Mr. I Wedne- .has bee Druggi- e bee- Us ii 1 by Tki s of po Mr. 1 pike, w; tion as Grocei-% The <; Presin t* the U. week fr* IlieUf . u e -t .1\.*(l }g to m-it t-ft* ■r inai oy I;. i'e.Mli .'kliUi Moll l • The I meeting . loway. to by h the Foo of-last y of salad meeting home of Mr. a daughte end in ] Miss this con public s .. Miss been tee guest'oi hey. M same sc ST. thio A dai iHllli!!!!! Mrs. Mi makes f family. Rev. 1 lcio Coll a visit 1 and Mr: parents t Rev. Ri eral Ast D a n Farm< preparin corn. IV' The abs* retarded and a li reported sider tomb LEC*] y y u >re R The n Fair thi; whereas Financit duction. fairs wi price to our TM Miss to teach Twp. sc Harry ; elected Supt. -R* O. Mrs. membet and a r Tuesda; prograr ved. H Mr. ■ Mr, an family where : H. Lyk will ret Mrs. L fute ah she \vi! ami M» Mon. this pi: hospii a the It Lewis tallied , was ii nn.l M for 11si bers hi ’ suppe:. , Mr. H present Lewis ’ few IW V D e lU