The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CIUABYII.U FWtALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1W THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD ■” ■** KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER m m rnimil jhuw M wummm .; om * n « mj > ih * asms , ; SH»»i v»b»;f ms* A*m. Jtatartd at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , its second dsns matter. ^ * FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 19S5 K ^M Bw egBearag CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY £ MRS, MARY L. BRYSON DEAD | Mr*. Mitry L. Brywn, wW*v o f W. ! Urn, Bertha, M. Corbin,» repweaot- B. Brysoa, di»d Thur»d*y aftarwxm l*tiv* 0f TMs CWWrtri* Home Society at h*r horn* m the Clifton -Wilber- 0{ Ohio, knew* « “ Ohio’s Great force road, following *n attack o f ConatfucUva Charity," will be in heart trouble, , jCedarville and other Greene County —-------— — town* soen to create greater interest j — aiam»»ima«wwmHit’w Forty-eight Farm Bureau leader* among the citizen* in the unfortunate, j and their wivea enjoyed a banquet at orphan and dependent children and j MOVING UNEMPLOYED OUT OF CITIES week we eaUed attention to the Rotary CM* room* in X eri%W ed -to secure f in a n c U d ii^ thi* worthy the fact that President Roosevelt had noeday evening following a member- organisation which is mriatained sole- _ * permitted importation o f wheat t$4 *hip drtva whan 198 nayr mombers ]v kv voluntary contributions R esid en ts o f ru ra l cen te rs sh ou ld ta k e m o re th a n p a ssin g 0at« along with great quantities o f were added. Those honored were John ^The Society a state-widenon- in terea t in th e R o y e v e lt plan t o m o v e h u o f r J ob S S S ? uttwJ ‘! f egg*' ai l ^ , wWch S " peter80n’ Myron Fud^ Albert An’ aeSUhS , n ^ -p o iitica^ rgan i«a ion , Of unemployed o u t q f the Cities and Place th em in Roosevelt lowered the price to producer*. We keny, John Collin*, H. P, Faulkner, flftich recently finished ita 41*t year cen te rs in ru ra l se ction s. { It is a dever m ov e to a id .the cities jPicke* up an item from a southern FredWhellen •^ at c e» fu l L iid :?a S Historical Mileposts O f Oliio By C. 9, Van Tawel, (Copyrighted) an d thu s re d u c e th e fin an cia l lo a d d u e t o r e lie fd em a n d a . paper that object* to the President, ----------------------_ following citizens o f Cedarville as B u t p ro p e r ty ow n e rs Ul ru ra l cou n tie s h a v e a n o th e r p ic tu re getting down the bars to 300,000 more ; Members o f the Sunpyride Club r im h lr f and s^ni t o p resen t, on ce th ese fam ilie s , m an y o f w h om n e v e r h a v e r e - tons o f Cuban sugar «* well as thou- 'were entertained by Mr. and Mis. Cedarville Lumber Co Prof H, D. s id ed in th e cou n try , k n ow n o th in g o f ru ra l o r fa rm la b o r , n o r sands o f tons o f fresh vegetables, all Ralph Campbell in Springfield, Mon- Furst, W. W. Galloway, Prof, F, A. Members: o f rural customs, are fastened upon rural counties. •'in competition with southern growers* day evening. „ ilu_c a. It, should also be kept in mind, that President Roosevelt Its ali a part 0f the New Deal, play- 'supper served during the evening, has set July 1st as the dead line when the federa l government ing 0ne class or section against ,the will drop all relief work. He has made it plain that ,states ■other, increasing cost o f living in counties and townships must get organized to carry on after the cities has forced the New Dealer* that date. to importations while. at the same With hundreds o f city families unloaded on rural counties j time pay farmers for not producing, you can see .what is in store a fter the Roosevelt order goes into iMeantime imports tend to (bear down e ffect on July 1st. Y ou might also put your own appraisal on 1 on prices paid for all farm product*, the fairness o f the Roosevelt scheme to drag the unemployed out into the open spaces. PARENTAGE OF THE NEW DEALERS President Roosevelt by some mysterious application o f contra­ ception has brought into being a heterogeneous lot o f Beelzebubs bom out o f political wedlock that he no longer recognizes his own o ff­ spring, Like the devil himself his own rise today to plague him. First and foremost is the Kingfish o f the “ share the wealth" con­ tingent that is making such headway even Democratic leaders see trouble in 4he distant future. Next comes the Sunday afternoon crusader that exposes the shame connected with his political parrntage and he renounces to his millions o f followers the sin o f hi? ancestor^ From the printed 'page o f the nation’s leading periodical we find “ Crackdown” Johnson disowning his parantage andexpokipg his early teaching. ■ ■ ■ - ■. Another offspring that arises to plague his sire Spreads the gospel o f $200 a month pensions, much to the’annoyance o f the one who once pleaded the cause of the “ Forgotten man” . By inheritance an Oklahoma senator realizing his political birth was by a form pf inflation now sees no ham in going daddy one bet­ ter and Would cover the land with manna in t’ ie form o f greenbacks. At the head o f the 'Whitehouse table sits that noble Roman son, Bacchus, with his wine to make merry among the young o f the house­ hold'. By his very makeup little does he care for the origin o f his pa­ rentage. Out o f a labor o f thirty hours a week comes one “Shedevil” and her 1 two sons, Green and Lewis. Troublesome old lady with two had boys bent on wrecking everything they touch. . ' And over the Whitehouse portal is the nest o f -the Blue Eagle and th& old bird is dead as “Dodo” but the Cuckoo says to the es­ tranged family, “ Coo-Coo!” - Bridge followed a fine Jurkat, Dr. W. R. McChaaney, C, L, McGuinn, Dr. I. W. Marsh, A. E. • ■■.......- Richards, Jean Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis entertain- Supporters: C. E. Barnhart, F. S. ed a number o f friends at bridge Mon- Bird, C. H. Crouse, Louise Hints, day evening. Huey Hardware Store, Mr. and Mrs. 1 —— !*r— - J. W. Ross, Wolford's Garage, Mrs, MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route j . d . Kerr, Gertrude Stormont, H. o f 800 families. Rawleigh Co., Freeport, 111. Write immediately, p . Wright, Edith Baker, P. M. Brown, Dept, QHL-848-SA, Dr. 0 . P. Elias, H. W. Evans, Vesta Halstead,: Ora Hanna, George H. Hartman, Dr. R. V. Keenan, Ruth We find some farmers are inter- eested in the control o f . the milk situation by legislation, such as the Vance Burba, freight and passenger Lewis, McMillan Funeral Director, E. Burke bill in Ohio. Others are op- agent at Anderson, Ind., formerly o f Neal, Rigo Pool Room, Chas. Smith, posed. Even with the AAA trying {this place, has been promoted to su- q , M. Spencer. to control the milk situation in and .pervision agent, Grand Rapids division ’ •Approximately 2400 children have ■ 1 -. 11 nr. 1 - 11 ............. -mu been supervised andcarqd for by the about Chicago, little success has been made. Certain distributors oppose it and nine out o f ten consumer* are fighting it. In Ohio the Milk Com­ mission has been careful to take care o f the distributors in most every in­ stance. New York State has the first milk control law and it was tested in the United States Supreme Court. Monday a decision was handed down that denied New York control over milk produced out o f the state so far as prices paid to farmers were con­ cerned. The question o f price for text books used in Ohio schools is yet unsettled. The law plac,es this responsibility in the hands o f the Governor, Secretary o f State and Educational Director. Secretax'y o f State Myers, during the White administration tried to get the price o f text books reduced, but failed. Last week 'the commission met again but Educational Director B. O. Skinner, refused to second a motion made by Myers for fifty per Davey pie counter is also causing much friction. _The other evening the Roosevelt-Davey Democratic Club at a meeting in Xenia took the two Ohio Senators, Bulkley and Donahey, both Democrats, to task for not back [cent discount on list price o f text The above editorial appeared in this column on February «books. It is now 75 per cent. Gover- 1 5 , and is reprinted at the request o f a reader as the answer to - ln0r Davey did not attend the meeting, day in the RooseveIt-Johnsori- Long-Coughlin squabble. j -------- i The Roosevelt administration is only reaping what it has Gov. Davey has informed Warm sown. It h. s at all times by crafty means endeavored to inflame Bureau leaders in Ohio that he does . one class against another. W orse still misrepresentation has pot like the sales tax but unfortunate- played no small part, and the Whitehouse has had its part in the ly it is a necessity. The Bureau ask- little game o f innocent deception that peop le can still be kept ed for a selective-sales tax. in an unsettled state o f m ind ; that promises o f financial aid are ( -------- .dangled be fore a distressed people f o r no other purpose than to The Democrats in Greene county h o ld certain leadership. But what o f the day when .120 million are having their factional troubles peop le awake from this trance blinded no longer by the myster- *nd stand divided on state and na­ tes that are certain to p rove a fa k e ? • r " 1 tional issues, especially on patronage. The Roosevelt program is a snare, a fake , a delusion that An investigation o f the 0. S. & S. O honest thinking men can no longer support. Two years o f the Home is or has been partially made cu t and try method, finds thousands more out o f employment if reP°rts are correct This comes than even a year ago. Two years has found our national debt Gov* Davey acting on local com- where it is to make the load o f the poor more burdensome than P,a,nts- Who 18 to ^ boss at tl,e ever. It is slow ly dragg ing down the great middle class. But while we are “ robbing Peter to pay Paul” through the NRA, big business profits continue to grow at the expense o f small bus­ iness. By careful administration imports are regulated to hold down the. cost o f living at the expense o f the American farmer. The Roosevelt program has been the deceiver o f labor. It has . betrayed the sanctity p f the American home and debased the the H°oaeyeit Communistic-So- morals o f younger generations. ( mlist work relief bill. The young The courts are day by day declaring the fantistic mistical bub le o f the NRA unconstitutional yet what do we find fo llow - J ? ing the decision o f the U. S. Supreme Court, Had the gold de- ?dut ^1C Do.nahcy on ,the ,spot’ ^!c •cision been unfavorable to the Roosevelt racketeers, plans had 1? been made to ignore the court mandate with the “ To Hell with ^ote a£amst the McCarrwi amendment, the Constitution cry " on the ground that, the right o f the Su- “ “ preme Court to declare acts o f Congress unconstitutional is not found in the Constitution. ' The uncertainty o f what the Roosevelt administration is to flay or do was exemplified Wednesday when at a press confer­ ence the President stated the dollar must be deflated more to g l a n c e °u r debts. Such a statement is nothing but suggestion th a t'h a vT t^ ir nsmeTin at o f iirflalion and the- stock market immediately rose several varioug places for jobs ^ mU8t ^ points. An hour later the same.Roosevelt denied his former on bv D dnaw Buikiev statement issued in the presence o f more than 200 representa- o ne Democrat has provided both the tivefl o f the press. The market broke and went to a new low, o hl*0 Senators a list o f those who were which would indicate that business has little or no confidence so anxioug g o on re<:ord in thc in What Roosevelt does or does not do. “ panning” project. We can look for The administration is on the rocks. The Democratic party some interesting things. Twenty never faced darker days because nothing but continued spend- years experience around Vic Donahey ing o f public funds will stay a revolution. No one knows this in a public capacity convinces us that more than Roosevelt leaders who are demanding passage o f the the Junior Ohio Senator takes no fou r billion relief measure. Conditions in Washington are at biuffs—not even from Presidents. He feve r heat. Roosevelt has not the physical ability, the moral even ignored the “ go down the line” background or the conservatism o f leadership to keep the ship order o f President Roosevelt last week o f state afloat. Hence the pre-arranged attack o f Johnson on in voting against the McCarran a- Long and Coughlin. W e offer neither excuse f o r both are o f the numdent. Roosevelt standard, yet in well informed circles it is free ly ad- [ ______ mltted that with the millions o f followers behind these two, the'j For twenty-five years the Demo- future o f the nation is anything but secure with Roosevelt In jeratie party has always disagreed command. He has double-crossed his Socialistic followers and : with Republicans on the policy o f flees his throne threatened because o f false promises o f great security and riches. I f the American people have no more be­ tween them than Franklin Roosevelt and must depend on his leadership, we might just as well enroll voluntarily under the has publically stated the NRA is a complete failure, which ordinarily would make the young Democrats want to meet soon, again and pass some more resolutions. We get a tip that among Democratic youngsters as they call themselves, were a subsidy for railroads or merchant marine. We wonder if there has been a change in heart among the rank and file o f the Democratic Thc Democratic administra Long-Coughlin banner than be drafted at the fa ll o f the Roose- party? velt empire. God speed the day foi* a courageous Christian j lion sc. ........... ....... ............... ...... statesman with the spirit o f ’ 76 that can reclaim America in the 1 which were nothing more than sub name o f all the people and fo r all the people now headed fo r * ....... *----------------* 1 * ’ demogogic bondage as the result o f blind egotistical leadership. THE RAPID GROWTH In liv« stock rscsipts at our Monday sales is duo to the tdgfc jprioN wo aro aW* to obtain. You can use our sarvlosi to your advantage* BALE EVERY MONDAY Spritt*£*ld liv e Stock Sales Co* Martas* At*. 'Ffwaci Msia I8C-J . gpriagflsM, Ohio '*“—*"— '* ""* I p.-.,.-,., ! 1 , fry. -V y-ft ‘KURDWANTANOSALEADS PAY' sidies for various Companies. As Wall street and big European fltiancial in ­ terests control the World’s shipping the statement o f President Roosevelt urging a subsidy b y , tfois country must have been a shock to fellow Democrats. Gould it be possible that part o f the Rooseveifc family millions are tied ujs in shipping companies? At least « Roosevelt name heads one o f tha American companies. Another case o f the “ Forgotten Man." Baby Chick*— Gat Our Price* Custom Hatching V/t Cents Per Egg A Hatch Each Week OSIER'S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O, Phan* 224 FARM LOANS 4Vi PERCENT INTEREST Five to ten years, No stock to buy. No double liability. No ab­ stract. Prompt appraisals. Quick closing. Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ask Your Banker or Attorney About Us. , Society since its inception in 1893— hundreds o f whom have been adopted by foster parents. Each) child is given a complete mental and physical ex­ amination and necessary treatment before being placed; in a foster home. The organization accepts no child without proper court commitment. The Children’s Home ■Society of Ohio, with offices at 19 West Fifth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, is certified by the Division o f Charities o f the State Department o f Public Welfare <k Ohio. . C. C. Darby, of Columbus, is executive secretary. them, thr*at*w*d the solvaney o f th* state inatitatien*. 7k* neb* *# aiMy beeeiM valualea*. Th« tMrieeeth Gmmi Ammmf passed aa act proWMtlHg pw*e#; or oomp**y from eiroulatiag u*t** W baric bilk, uriess *p*rifieajlf arihor- is«d by State law* to d* * 0 . The penalty was «ad m ptvm wm t tor one year. History repeating itself, at thej At the seventeenth General A*- close o f the war o f 1812, speculation semWy ****Um. on A r«n development* and unrestricted invest- coun^. deposit o f the United ments brought on the usual «> * »,» gtJlta , Bank, in the. State, was pa*s- Onditlons‘ which prevailed t h r o u g h - A w „ Jn chancery wa* filed by out the United State*, n e ce ssa rily ,^ y s> 3 * ^ to the collec- obtained in Ohio. The eighty millions 0j ^ the War cost the nation had been On ’ September 17, the year men- paid by Government notes at a twenty the Auditor o f gtate. entered per cent discount, the branch baric at ChilHcothe, and One o f the mean* o f relief was th e !f0rceably took possession o f $100,- Bank o f the United States, which 000, nearly $20,000 being in specie, Congress incorporated in April, 1810, which, except his fees, he turned into with a capital stock o f thirty-five mil-;$he State Treasury. Shortly after, lion dollars, one-fifth to be subscrib- !Harper, the Auditor, and hi* assist­ ed by the Government, The bank was 'am were imprisoned at Chillicothe fo r to pay the Government a half million .tbe}r action. for its charter. ' | The final result was that the’ One branch was established , ip. United States Supreme Court, after Cincinnati, January 28, 1817, and a prolonged legal battles, ruled that the second branch at Chillicothe, October legislative acts o f Ohio in question, 13, that year, Issuing notes ex- were repugnant to the laws o f the tensively, depreciated the currency o f United States made in pursuance o f the State banks. They acquired large the Constitution, and therefore void, amounts o f the notes o f the - State The bank was refunded fhe money banks and when called upon to redeem turned into the State Treasury. Public Sale - Having sold my farm I will hold a closing out sale an the farm ope mile Northeast o f Cedarville on the Yellow Springs pike, on Tuesday, March 12,1935 STARTING AT 12:30 O’CLOCK the following property . 3 - HEAD OF HORSES—3 Consisting o f 1 White mare, 14 years old,, pure bred Percheron, eligible to registry; 1 Sorrel mare, 4 years old, show quality; 1 White mare, extra good puller. 1 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—15 Consisting o f 4 Jersey cows, close springers or fresh by day of. sale; 3 Jersey cows giving good flow o f milk, fresh May o f June; 4 Jersey heifers to freshen May or June; 4 Jersey heifers, 1 year old and good ^nea. IMPLEMENTS / 1 box bed and one flat wagon with sideboards; 1 Deering binder, 1 .McCormick' piower, 2 single row cultivators; X Oliver sulkey plow; l tandem d is c ,'! drag, 5 sides o f chain harness, collars; 1 Oliver 12-in. breaking plow; X manure spreader; 2 harrows, one steel, other wood frame; extension ladder, grapple fork; hand tools, chains, etc. Gal­ vanized water tank, . _ FEED 200 bushel good corn; 2 tons Timothy hay; X ton Mixed hay; 100 shocks o f Bundled fodder; 10 bushel Seed corn. ’ TERMS QF SALE—CASH. I . M. Auld WEIKERT & GORDON, Aucts. Hugh Turnbull, Clerk Public Sale * , Having decided to retire from farming and dairying I will sell my dairy herd and other stock and equipment on what is known as the Martindale Dairy farmT one-fourth mile south o f Cedarville, off Route 72, on Wilmington road, Friday, March 15,1935 COMMENCING AT 11 O’CLOCK A . M. the following: 36—Head o f Dairy Cows and Heifers—36 These cows are all heavy milkers. All milking better than 4 gallons. Come and see them milked before sale. I Jersey cow, calf by side, 45 lbs. milk daily. 1 Jersey cow, calf by side, 42 lbs. milk daily, 1 Jersey cow, due to freshen last o f May, milking 3 gallons. One-half Guernsey and Jersey, Calf by side, giving good flow of milk. One-half Airshire and Jersey, ca lf by side, 45 lbs. milk daily. I Jersey cow, calf by side, 55 lbs. milk daily. 1 , Jersey cow, calf by side, 45 lbs. milk daily, 1 Brindle cow, fresh, 55 lbs, milk dajly. 1 Airshire, cow, calf by side, 4G lbs, milk daily, 1 Airshire cow, calf by side, 45 lbs. milk daily, 1 Black cow, calf by side, 59 lbs, milk daily, One-half Guernsey and Airshire heifer, fresh, 42 lbs. milk daily. One-half Jersey heifer, 40 lbs milk daily. 1 Jersey Cow, fneeh, 35 lbs.: milk daily. X Jersey heifer, fresh, 1 Guernsey heifer, fresh. 1 Jersey heifer, due April 27, 20 lbs. milk daily. 1 Guernsey, fresh in May. > 1 Brown Jersey, due March 29, 1 Brown Jersey heifer, due March 23. One-half Guernsey and Airshire, due March 20 . I Jersey heifer, due in March. I Guernsey heifer, due March 28. 1 Guernsey heifer, due June 17, 24 lbs, milk daily. 3 heifers freshen soon. ' 6 Six-month heifer calves. 1 purebred Jersey bull, 2Mt years old, 52 Head o f Hogs—52 weight 100 lbs.; 16 shoats 65 lbs,; 3 sows with 4—Head o f Horsea—4 1 Gray mare, 6 -year-old, weight 1280 lbs., in foal; 1 Gray horse, 10-year-old; l Bay horse, 10 -year-old; 1 FiHy colt, 10 -month-old. FARM IMPLEMENTS— 1 John Deere spreader; 2 Oliver sulkey plows; 1 Deering mower; 1 John Deere com planter; 2 sides o f harness; 200 feet or better good hay rope; miscellaneous articles. r TERMS—GASH. FORREST JONES Weikert A Gordon, Auctioneer* Clewans A Tumbril, Clerk* ATTENTION FARMERS! Hand Made Farm GATES $4.00 Made by Roy Jacobs and are for sale by M. W . Collins. A STOCK OF GATES ON H AND Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all t Parts o f the County Telephone 15 „ 12 shoats, 21 pigs. THERE ARE MANY Starting Feeds BUT ONLY ONE S T A R T E N A Come in *hd See our Startena Fed Chicks. Let ua ahow you with Figures end with Real Live Chick* whet Startena will do. Try a bag o f Startena and get your chicks started right, then switch. ;• A chick fed Startena fo r six weeks will only cost Two Cents more than a chick fed six weeks on the cheapest starter, andw ill more than gain this back in extra growth. Purina Chow* Hen Chow, Cow Chow, P ig and Hog Chow, Xenia Starter and Egg Mash and Brooder Coal FEED OF ALL KINDS GRASS SEED OF EVERY KIND FULCRUM OATS—WHITE OATS C .L . McGuinn Seuth Miller St* TELEPHONE— 3