The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

M CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, ' KARLH BULL~I 1 — I T ’ iD r rO R AND PUBLISHER r iUUOUl*—N*Uoaat A mos ,; Ohio N»w»p*P«r A mo ?,; Mliunl V»Uey Prut* Aawe, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 , 1887 , an second class matter. " FR IDAY , DECEM BER13 , 1935 * W H Y W O R R Y A B O U T A F E W BEER L ICENSES? It seems there is an unusual amount of discussion, argu­ ment, letter writing, shifting blame and loss of sleep in some quarters because a Democratic controlled Liquor Commission was to issue licenses for 6 per cent beer in this township follow­ ing a ban having been placed on the sale of Roosevelt three decimal two beer by the voters last November. Now that we are living in the Rooseveltian “ more abund­ ant life” age and beer endorsed in the Whitehouse, it appears we are not beeping step with the social security program laid down in Washington. The more beer you can consume the more prosperity we are to have and the less trouble each will have to worry over. If we can keep the nation intoxicated until another twelve months have passed, all will be well. If sobriety, sober thought and conservative judgment become pos­ sible, and the people awake as to what they face in the future, there is no telling what the result will be. , When farmers ap­ plaud defense of lower tariff duties on Canadian farm products, including aged Canadian, Scotch and Irish liquor, which are Itart of the trade agreement, we must provide, the consumers. Last year France traded us wine for apples, and then let the apples rot at the dock where they; were#unloaded. This year we may plow the apples under to stimulate the market and stop an economic waste. All argument that liquor breeds disease, poverty and .crime has been disproved by the New Peal, Just so with Canadian farm products under the New Deal:—there can be no harm to anyone for Mr. Roosevelt tells us so, though he did overlook mentioning liquor from Canada in his Chicago speech. There is time yet to get excited about the .beer licenses. Just suppose that the Canadian supply of liquor should run low and an order come down from the New Deal for AAA farmers to grow more rye that we cap keep up the supply athome. No rye—^-no New Deal checks. Then the time for worry will be here. OKI prominent part In the New Deal or. ganizationa in thi* county has been about on par with what happened in Washington, Monday. Every effort has been made to keep internal trouble smothered but “ you cannot keep friends of thoee interested front talking," The trouble with those in the New Deal, they never can tel} just how each feels towards the pther, CO TTON SH IRT W E A R E R W IL L P A Y FOR EXPER IM ENT The high cost o f taxes will appear small when it comes time for the cot­ ton shirt class to pay for some of. the New Deal experiments. Manufacturers will start paying on unemployment insurance after January 1 at the rate of one per ceint on.wages paid^employ es. The {next year it will be two per cent on Wages and in1938 three per cent. Another new tax is for old age pensions, one, per cent in 1937 and increases to three per cflint in 1949. Employers must deduct the same rate from the wages of employes. These assessments are to go to the government. All of this means added cost of manufacturing which means increased cost. Who pays for the experiment ? The wearer of the cot­ ton shirt-or dress as well as the silk shirt or dress.. N ■ , . ■ Christmas Candies CHO CO LATE DROPS , lb ....... ..... ........ 10c and 15c PEAN U T CLUSTERS , lb . ............ ........................... 24c CH O CO LATE COVERED PEAN U TS , lb ......... 24c GUM DROPS , lb . ...... -.......... ............. ................. 1 2 V2 c , PEANUT CANDY, our own make, lb....................... -19c | TAFFIES, Vanilla, Strawberry and Walnut, l b ; ...... 19c ^ Candy Canes, any size made to order, leave order early, 1 -lb . B ox Chocolate Covered Cherries . . . . . . . . . .25c 1 -lb . Box Candy T im e Chocolates 24c 1 -lb . Boxes of Sam oset Chocolates from 39c to $1.00 Per Box Remember to leave your roll order for Christmas i dinner. Bakery will be closed all day Christmas. j| Roll order baked Tuesday afternoon w Open Until 10 O ’clock Christmas Eve. | Cedarville Bakery | Tiffany Jewelry Store South Detroit SL Xenia, O. PLUMBING . t Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room Outfits and jietessary bathroom plumbing. We nre also ngents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps, H O T W A T E R H EA T IN G PLANTS If you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Idea) system installed. W<- can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction * in this community, F. E. HARPER Phone 130 CndarviUc, Ohio The Wallace Publishing Co., Des Moines,. Iowa, founded by the family K V w M m of Sec. of Agriculture, Henry A, Wal- ciean|n„ when a certain young lady, lace, w* s sold at sheriff's sale in that who thought hep <ollege djpiocm was city last Saturday for $1,013,000 to # letter of crpdit at any bank, wee satisfy a judgment o f $2,224,742, ‘•transferred’' to other territory to There is also a deficiency judgment kpep headquarters from burning w Z f i ’” “ ? r - " T ” 7 * My. 01 8m**SE'.JSItaTGilliiitn. Wallace, now deceased, served as sec- Ieft.eye winkS| and other signs of ap. * rotary of agriculture under Presidnet proval but it waa not long until BmeIIs voc,u Uuet Harding and was known as a con- again arose over fatenuil fHction. servative and succ^rful publisher, m en it came handin(r out Chrht- farmer and public official. The son/ mas - ifts fifty_two weeks the Henry A., is opt other than “editor ■ to /avorite familie3 a prote8t on leaye of absence." Another suit frotrt the inner cir^le3 arpae. The agamst the Wallace Co., for several ,ady irtouiaitor ^ offenfie and hundred thousand wds filed by -the journe ^ to Columbua to have one fodiana Farmer Co. Evidently New of tbe male force ,/fired., by the in. Deal .deals did not prove successful qui3itor_general. Gosh! If all the in management of a private business thinj?a that have reached our ears are makes a difference how you spend UaiJper^ e„t ^rrect, it would- take private and public funds as to results weekg to revicw them. ^ l l e the obtained. The first brings ruin soon- New Deal diapenaere of relief ^ er, the later will come m time. ^ ]uU2ng. the average citizen to sleep as to the tender care o f the un- Some 2,500 industrial leaders or fortunate, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen now Cedarville C o llage M usical R ecital / The Department o f Music o f Ce-i daryjlle College will give a musical recital in the First Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, Dec. 18, under the direction o f Mrs. Margaret J, Work. The following is the pro­ gram; - j Piano—Cuckoo, Clara Galloway. Voice — Slumber Boat, Mary/ Frances Heintz. », Organ —vMemories in Twilight, Rebecca Galloway, Piano—The Wild Horseman, Jane Qibney's For Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS \ ! i! i SALES TAX RE-ENACTED representatives o f industry gathered awake, find much legislation has been in Washington, Monday, at the in- placed on the books to keep the good vitatien o f George Berry, so-called Work for. the salaried, list going for Roosevelt Industrial Co-ordinator, for years at the expense of the taxpay- years* head of the Pressmen’s Onion, or8. it will take the winner o f a walked out of the first session of the '-Liar’s Club’’ medal to convince meeting amid, shouts of “liar” and Greene countains a second time thnt other protest epithets about the New the next $35,000 relief bond issue will Deal and the Now Dealers, At about not cost anybody anything, the same hour the "Modem Moses of ■ . Kingdom Come ” for several hundred thousand Democratic office holders, was feeding barnyard fodder to a The sales tax which expires the farm gathering in Chicago, most of last of this month will be re-enacted whom directly or indirectly were re- probably by the time this reaches the cipients .of government checks. A reader. Thp same rate o f 3 per cent couple of years ago Gen. Hugh John- will apply with exemptions only on son, the then custodian of the dodo bread, milk,, newspapers and maga- bird, invited industrial leaders to "the zines. Items used on the farm will seat of the more abundant life” to no longer be tax exempt under the new hear grievances over NRA, The bill. Goods purchased from mail or- geniel .General opened the meeting, tier houses out o f the state will also stated that he knew what they object- be taxed. ~ , ed to and why, gave his views and ad- __.. ■. journed the conference. Major Berry’s MERCHANTS ASKED TO DEC: New .Deal show broke up in a fight ORATE FOR CHRISTMAS the minute the curtain arose. Lumber ——— machinery, equipment, furniture lead- The Community Club asks tha mer- ersors denounced the conference, chants decorate their storefronts in walked out and went sightseeing keeping with the Christmas season or viewing fifty or more hotel, office use a decorated or' electric lighted buildings ns well as million dollar Christmas tree. Nothing shows the residences the government has rented spirit of a community more than such or leased to, house the crazy alpha- displays. Lot’s get into the spirit-of- betical bureaus and commissions. The\the coming season. Roosevelt brain-truster idea of gov- —--------;------------ ■ erament is the best reason in the Sen, Ham Davis, D., who went to world why we should have birth- Russia for more New, Deal ideas has Phyllis Robe and Dorothy Anderson. > Organ—Trees, Martha Bryant. ! Piano—Rondo Brilliant (La Gaiete), Elizabeth Anderson. Voice—There Is a Garden in My Heart, Jane West. Organ—Visions, Kathleen Miller. Piano—The Maiden’s Wish, Martha Bryant. My Creed, Orange and Blue Serenaders. Organ—Fantasia, Dorothy Ander­ son. Voice—O Bird in the Dawn, Ruth West. Sleep, Sleep, C. C. Male Quartet. Piano—Fantasia in D Minor, James Anderson. Voice—Good Will to "Men, Wayne Andrew. i PART II In honor of two composers horn 250 years ago—Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685-1760; Georg Frederick Handel, 1685-1759. | Organ—Little Prelud^ and Fugue in F Major, Eugene Corry. | Piano—At the Forge from the "Harmonious Blacksmith," Jane Ellen !j * Gillilan. Organ-—Largo (Xeixes), Dorotha Corry. Exerpts from “The Messiah.” Recitatives: (a)* “There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field; (b) “And Lo, the Angel o f the Lord came upon1 them” ; (c) “And the Angel said unto them” ; (d) “And suddenly there was with the Angel," Anna Jane Wham, control. The harmony that has played a returned home, which should be wel­ come news for followers o f the Roose­ velt Communistic administration. EDUCATOR S H O E S nc?RvL\ w . Glory to God, C, C. Mixed Chorus. Recitatives — "Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind be .Opened.” Aria—“He Shall Feed. His Flock, Harriet Ritenour. “Come Unto Me," Anna Jane Wham. Organ—Hallelujah Chorus, Eugene Corry. Arr, by Gottschalg. Mr. and Mrs. George Martindale entertained a number of young folks at their home last Thursday evekiing. GO LD STR IPE H O S IER Y Five Leading Shades 79c $1.00 $1.10 . M cC A LLUM 'S IO SIERY In She Shades 85c $1.00 $ 1.15 L A D IE S ' K ID G LO VES Black and Brown $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 P IG SK IN G LO VE S ' . In White and Natural $2.08 LADIES’ HANDERCHIEFS All lined; White with Colored Embroidery and Colors 15c to 65c LACE TABLE CLOTHS Size 70x70 also 70x90 at $1.98 $2.90 $3.98 Wonderful Assortment Lace Silk Undies, Silk gowns, Silk P a j a m a s , Dance Sets, Panties, Negligees. Prices from $1.00 to $5.95 TOWELS Linen Guest Towels at 25c, 50c, 59c, 75c Ffoger-tip Towels at 50c GIBNEY’S A llen Building X en ia . MAKE SELECTIONS NOW ! USE OUR LAYAW AY PLAN i 3 Mf ^ -tr * \ • V ^ 2 21 Sisw 1IH-3 Mtn.i' EJwc.I.r Shcti r+ductdl $i| Httclfan ef ilyln, tlockt, Pol*nl«, Irowni.SolidI m H miio I m . o|9l I Sites All lllri. O m MEductor She* rudued, including Kord^Tvfl tig* (Owvni mndu). Unlhar mini. Mm w Inllrt linn et hyt' Idu- cnior Shn.i' r.ducid! Itocki, Brewni end9111 lunth.il, leathermill. SLIPPERS JorMBNandBOYS AU SttEf SSCTS f, SEJ™2£ j J lk . ' OPEN EVEN ING UN T IL CHR ISTM AS 3 5 _________________ _____ S p r i n g Oh io HOSE Guaranteed First Quality Pure Silk Full Fashioned ,Hose—the newest S d C shades. Sizes' 8% to 10%. — : ------ WOMEN’S ROBES All Wool. Regular Sizes. Full cut roomy —cable girdle ties. O f t WASH DRESSES Wowmen'ss Regular and C Q a Extra Sizes. -------- ---------------------- - Fast Color Prints—short sleeves, all new styles. First Quality f t 1 CIO RAYON UNDIES Lace or Appuique Trim. Women’s Dainty undies, pink or flesh shades, regular sizes. A Q ge Bloomers, pants, chemise. —------ - Best Grades $1.00 FLANNEL GOWNS Women’s—Warm Grade. Long sleeves, fu ll. cut sizes. Fleecy and warm. S d f i Worth 79c. ............................. ........... ’ SHEEPLINED COATS Boys' “Dupont LoatherOttes, Large wombat collars, 4 pocketB. Full belt, f t f t Sizes 4 to s ; -------- ------------------ GIFT TIES I Men’s Fancy Foulards In Xmas boxes.- Brand new patterns, rayon lined tips, 25c 39c 49c MEN’S SHIRTS Famous Brands. All sizes. Plain or prints— 79c ,ND$1.00 MEN’S PAJAMAS Plain and Fancy Broadcloth and Flannel. Worth more. Coat or slipover style. Q f t d * Fast color patterns, ______________ Finer Pajamas—$1.49 MEN’S MUFFLERS Rayon Prints or Wools. For Gifts. Fringed style—all colors and combinations. 49c T098c MELTON JACKETS Men’s—AU Wool—Zipper. 32-oz, all wool Navy blue, cossack bottom, f t O Sizes to 46. ................... ..... W i w O ; BOYS’ SWEATERS V Neck or Zipper Style, Plain colors. Sizes 28 to 86, f t f t Equal to $1.50 kind. — w © V Half Zipper Styles —69o He’ll Be Happy With A ROBE ' With nil the stylo o f ,$6 kind, Plain rayon or all wool. Solcotion of colors—all sizes, $3.96AND$4.49 GIFT SLIPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN g i f t S l i p p e r s , ? Satins, leathers, etc., In fanijr, colors and smartly trimmed. All sized— ( • 59c— 98c Women’s Leatherette Slippers Selection of colors. 00C All sizes. Women’s Leatherette D*Orsays In black, blue and brown, 39c All sizes — --------- * Men’s—Women’s Felt Moccasins A better quality, All sixes Rfin for men and woman* ^ Women’s Velvet Cuff Hy.Lows Selection of pretty colors QQp All sizes, Buy now, UHLMAN *8 1 7 -1 9 N . M ain S trsst rnTwiR * V