The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CmMJtVntR HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 19*4 « pp THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD Nil KAKLH B U L L ------------ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER #4M«W, Ameo.t W o A*m.i MU*UV*h*r f r * A**«e, Entearadatth* PottOffice, Cedarville, Ohio, October Si, 1887 , as Attendclassntatiws T O D A Y , MARCH 18, 1936 GERMANY MARCHES IN-ON FANCE Wh'le diplomatic connections between various European powers may be more or less strained by the action o f Germany renouncing certain pacts and marching in on France to acquire her possessions lost as a result of the World War, a declara­ tion o f war is hardly possible at this time. However, the slight­ est misstep o f one or more nations would again throw the whole world into a conflict. Just what part the United States would take in case the European conflict bursts into open hostilities, no one knows. We talk of neutrality, peace and other non-conflict measures, yet once great powers engage in warfare there can ' e no guarantity of neutrality. 1 From one angle this government is indirectly responsible \jqr the situation in Europe where nations have been spend- ingvhundreds of millions for "defense.” The same instru­ ments"rised for "defense” are the implements of war. You Will recall that European nations had great financial obliga­ tions to this country and one by one dropped payments on their World War loans. Finland is the only nation that has been meeting her payments. England, France, Italy, Belgium, all have been expanding their armies as well as the navies with funds that should have been paid this nation. , During the last presidential campaign Roosevelt called attention to the fact that our own own people were being taxed to pay their own Liberty bonds, all because foreign .countries had defaulted. It was a campaign promise, one that carried convincing argument, that if the Democratic nominee was elected he would insist on payment of the foreign debts; To this day Roosevelt has neither asked or demanded a single payment from one or any nation in our debt. Had stem measures been taken to insist on immediate payment these countries could not have been able to expand their war machines as they have done. Candidate Roosevelt in his promise to collect was evidently not the same Roosevblt that, has piled up more new taxes and a greater deficit; than any president or ruler in the history of the world in the same period of three or more years. Indirectly the European situa­ tion today can be laid to the door of Franklin Roosevelt, who has winked at continued non-payinent o f the World War loans. Fhe United States can have no assurance that we once again may not be head and heels in "the latest scrap before it is over, Roosevelt’s record as a collector forms little basis that lie will “ keep us out of war.” Just keep in mind that the pre­ sent congress at the request of Roosevelt has increased the navy budget by hundreds of millions to expand our navy. The Roosevelt that presides in the White House is the same person­ age that was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Woodrow Wilson, who “ kept us out of war.” REPORT OF SALE Monday, March A 193$ Bpringield Li?t Stack gala* Co, HOGS—RaoaipU 073. ,A jingo congressman from Ala­ bama, a spo*r carrier in the New Deal peaceful revolution, emitted a mouthful some days ago when he as­ sumed that he had been clothed with the power of Comnwnder-in-Cihief of the American army, -He served no­ tice that he did not care what any court, state or federal derided, if the decision was not to his liking, he would give the command to “blow-up the whole-works.” Thtta we have some inside o f the New Deal, It so happens that this congressman was one o f the gear-wheels in the Klu KIux revolu­ tion a few years bade when the seat of government was to be moved from Washington to Atlanta, 6 a. With the South in control o f congress one wonders if the New Deal is nothing more than a misnomer for KKK. 180-300 lbs, -------10.65 to 10,75: ----------- — ----- „ . 200-325 lbs,-------- .10.65to 10,75 Gardeners May U se lbs. ...______ -10.45 to 10.60 lbs, — ?.80 to 10.00 ___ _9.76 down lbs.................... 10.25 to 10,75 , , - a „ . , .. . , . . . _ , . ik , o ^ +n n .nn ing work on lawns and flower gardens best succession o f blooms. Perennial 'until after March because o f cool flowers, trees, shrubs, —J ------ 225-250 275-800 800 up 14q-!60 120-140 100-120 lb s .___ ,__—. 10.00 to 11.50 Feeding P ig s -------— ip.00 to 12.00 Sows—Choice -_____ — 825 to 9.00 Medium - ________ -7 .50 to 825 Staga ________________ 7,00 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 114. Choice-------- - - --------- — 9.00 ........ , * .. . • l Choice ewe and wether lambs cash- lawn fartflber but it gives best re­ ed at 9.00, with medium kinds at 8.76 suits when applied in the fall or early ’ down to 6.50, spd heft buck Iambs at spring. One or two pounds o f the 825. Breeding ewes sold upwards to meal should be applied for every 100 | 8 . 00 . ° j square feet o f lawn. ! Gladiolus can planted for early jblooms as soon as the ground can _ _ . ,'h e spaded. Continuous planting* o f W G ir t h c r MOP A l i b i this flower can be made up to July ..... . : 1 , Plantings should be made at 10- Ohio people who postpone atari- day or 2-week intervals to get the NOTICE ON FILBfO m m M M ? Probate Court Ben Franklin and his Idea of thrift that has been a .mortal tribute all these years dare,-not? come back to face the New Deal interpretation that saving is a curse on our economic, system. That building and loans, savings banks, and saving for a rainy day are outlawed institutions and bunk. The New Deal proposal to tax corporation 'surplus thirty-three and one-third per cent each year is far from the Franklin idea where never before was a penalty suggested on those who. save. A. surplus to a manufacturing company is its life­ blood, the thing that reflects pro­ gress and stability, as thrift to the individual. If a citizen was to be taxed 33 per cent of his savings each year, how long would it take to ac­ quire a sum sufficient to purchase a home or a farm? ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO Grant’s cottage home has ended its travels, and in sec­ tions is back at Point Pleasant whence it should never have been taken. An effort will be made to have the little one-story two-room fram cabin ready for rededicution on his birthday anniversary, which is April 27, but it is doubtful if the. restora­ tion can be completed by that time. For years a replica has stood on the original site, joined up with the lean-to kitchen which alone was left standing when the cottage began its bizar­ re journeys. It was brought to Cincinnati at the time of our centennial in 1888. It was put on a float and exhibited in Ohio River towns. Then it was removed to the State Fair grounds at Columbus, where it was inclosed in a masonry apd glass structure dedicat­ ed in 3896 and known as the Grant Memorial Building. Such also was the wandering lot of the rude log cabin in which Lincoln's parents began housekeeping. It was taken from its site near the Kentucky county seat of Springfield, set up in'Bardstown, and then set up again nearby in a sort of brick temple somewhat after the style of the marble temple that in­ closes the cabin near Hodgenv\lle where tradition is that Lincoln was bom. Moving a historic dwelling from place to place strips it of its dignity and put is in much the same .class with an Indian medicine wagon. On the banks of the Ohio the modest birth­ place oE a great commander will regain what it has lost, and take its place in history with the .Grant Tomb on the banks of the Hudson and the spacious home of Washington on the hanks o f the Potomac.—Times-Star. / Who will pay the thirty-three and and one-third per cent proposed New Deal tax on corporation surplus? How much consideration have you given the childish suggestion now under con­ sideration, by the Jeff Davis ele­ ment of the Democratic-Communistic administration in Washington? Com­ panies that must purchase raw ma­ terial months ahead and pay for same must have ready money; If not this money must be borrowed at banks. If the company has no sur­ plus or securities how pun banks be secure for such loans ? If mony is borrowed banks* must, collect inter­ est ‘l This ‘ interest is part of the cost o f doing business and is reflected in the consumer purchase price. The consumer then will pay an increased price" for ‘ everything ‘ he purchases. How long would' the federal govern mertt under the Roosevelt administra­ tion permit a national bank to remain open for business if there was no surplus to give the institution financial strength? Does the Roosevelt admin­ istration offer to guarantee deposits in any hank that has no surplus? The answer is—No. Scores o f manufact­ uring firms failed during the depres­ sion because they had no surplus to support credit. Blood Tested Chicks NEW HAMPSHIRES AND OTHER BREEDS ■*■ ' i OSIER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O. Baby Chick Season is HERE Before starting your baby chicks, come in and see my display of battery brooded r* ■ • . . . chicks being raised on Startena. 1 v T H E R E I S O N L V O N E S T A R T E N A — T H A T I S — P U R I N A ■ . y ■ Every and all kinds of other commercial feeds. G R A S S S E E D S — A L L K I N D S F E R T I L I Z E R , G R A I N a n d C O A L C.L.McGumn • TELEPHONE—3 South Miller S t Cedarville, O. weather or wet ground are just look­ ing for alibis, in the opinion of Victor H. Ries> gardening specialist at Ohio State University. Grass seed should he sown as early as possible and only high grade seed Tw medfum I u I ’ " I ” ^ 7 2 0 to 8.00 should ba used. It is difficult enough Low medium __________ 5.00 to 7.00 *> keep weeds out o f the lawn with- Cul!s ______________ , —5.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 164. Rest Steers on sale 7.30 Feeders--- -------— ----- 4.50 to 6,50 Best H eifers----------------7.25 Medium heifers - - — — ■4.50 to '6,00 Fat cows — —4.()0 to 5,60 Canners and cutters . — 2.00 to 4.00 B u lls___ _— __________ -4.50 to 6.7$ Milkers end springers 25.00 to 80.00 SHEEP A LAMPS—-Receipts 216. Choice Lamlbi----- -— --0.00 Medium and feeders -*—6,50 to 8.76 Culls ____ 1__ - _______ 6-50 down Best buck lambs----------825 Medium buck lambs----- -6,00 to 7,00 Fat ewes — — _____ 2-50 to 4.00 Old Ewes — ——— —-1,00 to 2.50 Breeding ewes __— —*320 to 8.00 Prices o f hogs on today’s market were steady toi ten cents higher than at last week’s session. A double deck load of weights averaging 213 lbs. sold at 10.75, while another double deck load o f 185 lb. averages sold also at 10.75. Lighter weights from 160 lbs. down sold at 11.00 down, and feeder pigs at 12.00 down. in the cattle division, prices were jteady to 25 cents lower, the best steers on sale cashing at 7:30, with medium kinds and feeders selling at 6.75 down. Best heifers sold at 7.25, and medium kinds and feeders up-t wards to 6.00. Fat cows sold 5.50 down, with canners and cutters steady at 4.00 down. „ Veal Calves topped at 9.00. with top medium grades at 8.00 down, and low medium kinds at 7,00 down. out sowing them there and low grade seed usually contains plenty o f weed seed, Kentucky bluegrass and red top make the best mixture for the aver­ age lawn, but Chewing’s feecus should be. used on lawns that are shaded. The lawn will need fertilizer unless and ever­ greens can be planted early. Annual flowers can he started in cold frames. The soil in the cold frame should be a mixture of equal parts sterile sand and granulated peat. moss. Ip ordinary toil is used, it should be sterilized by being kept two hours in an oven that is just hot enough to boil water. Do not forget the / ‘Harlem Bubble Club’’, opera house, Friday, Mch. 13., Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. Move those con* an application has been made recently. iriipated bowels by teidag Noah’s A 4-12-4 analysis will be satisfactory. * * * ? * « J f 1*"** 1 * \ "S ? Soybean meal can* also be used as a * ou*h «?**«?• For H' »• Brown, Druggist. The.State o f Ohio* Greeny County. To James C, Kyle, S, Barron S t, Eaton- Ohio, Christina Rdffy, S28 School St, Bradford, Ohio, Harriet Kyle, 414 N. Damn S t, Eaton, Ohio, Gordon O. Kyle. 281 W. 5th Avt.r Columbus, Ohio, Charles Kyle, 1014 Redfem Ave* Dayton, Ohio. | You, are hereby ratified that on the 10th day o f March, A. D. 1980, an Inventory and AjppraisetoUht o f the estate of Henry J, Kyle, deceased late of Cedarville Township in said County, was- filed for this Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for bearing before this Court on the 31st day o f March, 1936, at 9:30 o’clock, A. M. Any-person desiring to file excep­ tions to ,-iaid Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing, Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this-10th day o f March, 1936. S. C, WRIGHT, (SEAL Probate Judge. ■mar STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 53 t CEDARVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN------ A-* . . Ini,.., MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio Hie“OhioFinancialResjtonsibilily Law”andOur ‘lifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPoHcv” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt . Friendly ClaimService Vic Donahey, President -Carl Crispin, Secretory A news report a few days ago stated that former Governor- James M. Cox, Dayton publisher, who had been slated sis a delegate to the Democratic convention, was willing to give up his badge,to some other fol­ lower of the New Deal. Gov. Cox’ had as his running-mate when a can­ didate for president some yearB ago, Franklin D. Roosevelt It is singular that a conservative Democrat- o f thi Cox type would tratfc his conven­ tion seat for a chair,>in his -news­ paper office, We wondefe i f a.recent editorial in the Cox newspapers, Day- ton and Springfield. “The Question t«f Surpluses,” dealing with the pro-’ posed thrity-three and One-third per cent tax on surplus and questioning such an act, might not make any con­ servative Democrat want to toy away from the coming Philadelphia conven­ tion. We doubt if two other prom­ inent Democratic banker-farmers-in- dustralists, Hon. Matthew R. Denver, Wilmington, and Harry Wolfe, Co­ lumbus, are ready to hoist the Roose­ velt banner over their financial insti­ tutions in support of the 33 per cent tax on surplus in addition to the in­ come and various state taxes levied on suc^ fdnds. William Randolph Hearst, publish­ er of a score of daily newspapers in metropolitan, cities, as well as several monthly magazines, announc­ ed this week that his Chicago Ex- iaininer would increase from two cents i to three. Hearst publications Wore . . . in the only ear in the lower price range with the FAMOUS KNEE-ACTION RIDE' sm> rsBRcrsD HTDBAULIC ■■AXES (PwhlsAttto*, Mf-Arttcuioring) tirefetal end emeoftieeieverdeveloped >It is important to go places com- fortdfyp just as it is important to SSSSmmS go swiftiy, saf«ly and economically. SOZJU STEEL TURRET TOP •mm ef beevto e htlmt *1iofHf ! active in the support of Roosevelt for tiie presidential nomination and election but recently are openly op- . posing the whole New Deal program. {Tic says increased costs due to taxes ! and the cost under the New Deal , social security l?ws makes it neces- Shry to raise ili<? price. Ex-Gov. Cox Client most of^Tiis fellow publishers months, ago ^bsrjpncreasing the sale price of tho Sprihgfield Sun and Day- ■ tioton News. Even Democratic pub- , Hflhcrs pass the increased cost on to the consumer. All manufacturers will : be forced to add the new government taxes to the cost of goods to the ulti­ mate consumer, that the New Deal can keep marching jOn, FORSALEANDWANT IDSPAYBIG •' The I. O. O. F. will stage a local entertainment at tho opera house Fri­ day, Ma ch 18, the “Harlem Bubble Club,” meB-COMFRHIION VALVE-Df-HEAD n o m And Chevrolet for 1936 maintain* its title of theonlycompleteloui-pricedcar by being the only carinitspricerangewith the famous Knee-Action Gliding Ride*—the most comfortable known. Your Chevrolet dealer believes that "one ride is Worth a thousand words.” He invites you to ride in the new Chevrolet at your earliest con­ venience. Just so yon’il know how much more IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* the snooffiMi, Mrtaf rideatell „ „ con nM E f iih e b w w u n v E N m a n o M W "KW TUltSJCT TOP BODIES themett beeetlhl end eomforhble bedlet ever treeted hr a towprlnd car itvMf even better performance with eren let* get end ell comfortable it is on anyroadand at any speed, Ualso prove that Chevrolet 61 n New Money-Saving 01 9 .VU L .C . T IM E 0 P A T M E N T F U N jf*dkMmetjdemtL imb L ui %W9MfB W lllillll s ivW ■■IIIIICU p f i m end feetmeethlyprtyMtntt. The same ride wilt t ___ , _ r for 1936 is *q/cr, more tplrited and more "thrilling to drive than any other thrifty car. ' Because Chevrolet is the only car in its pride range with New Perfected Hydraulic B r » K Solid Steel one-piece Turret Yon, Hiah-Gompres. rion Valve-in-Head Engine, and many other im. portant features. Seeand ridein this car—today/ CHEVROLETMOTORCOMPANY,DETROIT,MICH. SHOCKPROOF STEERING* meltingdrivingnetler.pntirefer everbehfe ATCttniMUTI l ^ peicrv * j M -0dk-Km ano ue. /Li 1 1 ^ -.31 tS [ £*** 99- Ife primat taw — tonrtn, B/wm tin s L "* " - — « * « C& X l s > CHEVROLET CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CED iU lV itUL OHIO T ^ a | ^Bariem Bi Rev. Charle flaaeml ef N :yl* WestJeffensos dm* Kem m teaches in the ,d< Lanatetor, gp< p i heme here. our -r— jrai Miss Jeanet for* and sister, M tret daughter, Jea for a trip to . ile spend a monti : fill Ostor’a Hal announces thi; New Hampshi as other brei placed at least > t| id j o f ! Rev. and M the imnoimcej birth o f a dai to their son-ir. and Mrs. Rad: Ohici. atei -The ladies Church) Xenia berforce Glee Miss Claudia ! j*t, Thursday are invited. >- Newntu as low NO MON DOWN ' FMNrt— 1 price (urista . tSeOO /irtarl-ycsr iVatosOitoiFitas BROH G O L D E W A C D 1 . B L O C K . S U P E R F L O U R C O E T E i W H E A IN P E A C E J B U L K ' ARIST New fitht, t tire ittie • tie ■ Hum teller. APPLE ORANt '• '« SWEE' GRAP1 ONION TURN) SALT) U S E R PORK PHAN W e i n : BOLO< S06A * * . Mi