The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

\ t> i! .-J ' r CEDAJIVILLR BlffiALD, FRIDAY, MAioH SO, 1000 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BU LL -------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER UB108K-*'AUoe*l ^UturlAt Awoe.; Ohio Aj«e.! MU*l Valter Pr** A**»- Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936 It HOW THE SURPLUS COMES INTO PLAY Right at the time when the New Deal is drafting legislation to wipe out the surplus o f corporations in this country by a thirty"three and one-third per cent tax, comes a devasting flood that touched three or more states, causing a damage estimated at this time at more than a billion dollars, ■ ’ While many a private foriunte o f individual, probably in­ vested in a home that was wrecked by the flood, there has been the property o f all kinds o f mills and manufacturing plants ruined. The utility interests will also suffer millions of loss in damage to electric power plants, tranmission lines, telephone exchanges and poll lines, as well as railroads, If these companies do not have a surplus fund where can they get the money to rebuild power plants, restore lines and generating equipment? How then can the thousands of resi­ dences in the flooded area have this service restored if com­ panies have no funds for reconstruction? Costly machines in flooded factories will he ruined. With no surplus this ma­ chinery cannot be replaced to give men employment. What would the Horne Department store do without a surplus with a flood loss o f two million dollar^? . > Certainly no citizen with reasonable reasoning power could be influenced by the claims o f New Dealers that the government should confiscate corporation surplus by a heavy tax with the tremendous loss to all companies in the flooded .states. The unfortunate situation in Washington is that the New Deal leaders, including Roosevelt himself, lack experience in both finance and business leadership, to comprehend the dam­ age the proposed surplus tax would force on business, The private individual would suffer if denied what these companies produce. Labor would be helpless. Business would become stagnant for what ever harms big business also eventually . reaches down to small business. „ It is time to call the hand o f the quackj doctors in Wash­ ington The nation has had more than enough o f the Roose­ velt tommyrot and a spineless Congress o f rubber-stamp Demo­ crats and moribund Republicans had better wake up before the nation discovers it has been deluded by following the nost­ rums of crack-brained New Dealers. la interesting to note how factory management is receiving the RooBevelt-Labor Union, setup wherein, tjhe federal government gives silent consent even to destrufction o f prop­ erty on the part o f union pickets. Over in Piqua a furniture factory that had been operating fo r two years under receivership was forced to d ose Its doors when a strike was ordered. The windows have 'been hoarded and the machinery w ill' be sold at public sale. Some three hundred laborers are out o f employment because a few union pickets kept the others from going near the plant. Akron has a similar situation with a tire firm and some 6,000 employees have been out o f work fo r a month. Down in Cin­ cinnati the American Container Corp., closed down its plant and laid off more than 400 employees, all because a few, union radicals refused to let other em­ ployees work that would not join the union. In addition ■union sympathiz­ ers threw steel cuttings into an ex­ pensive machine causing $1,500 dam­ age. The machinery is to be moved to other plants in various parts o f the country. Not having the backing o f a federal government, state, county and city governments assume the stupid attitude that nothing can be done to protect industry, property, or even those who have a desire to work. Why should strikers want to work Attention Farmers! F O R S A L E Five thousand bushels white oats fo r seed. Five hundred bushels soy-beans. Tw o thousand split locust posts. Paige w ire fence, nails, staples. ,A lot o f used farm, implements. / Tractor disc harrow , John Deere gang plow , Cassidy gang plow , tw o John Deere two-row cultivators, two low - down feed wagons. SEE US FOR YOUR W IRE FENCE The Price will be Right and we will Deliver It FREE OF CHARGE. COME OVER AND SEE US Gay Carrey & Co. South Solon,- Ohio Blood Tested Chicks NEW HAMPSHIRES AND OTHER BREEDS OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O. Baby Chick Season IS HERE Before starting your baby chicks, come in and see my display o f battery brooded chicks being raised on Startena. THERE IS ONLY ONE STARTENA— THAT IS—PUR INA Every and all kinds o f other commercial feeds. GRASS SEEDS—ALL KINDS FERTILIZER, GRAIN and COAL C . L .M c G u I n n South M iller S t TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville, O. FORSALEANDWANT ADSPAYBIS collected from those who do work as property; The proposed. Roosevelt tax reach- insurance compuny in this country. o f new business is what makes pos- holders. Some draw much on payments, that sixty million people in upon to share in paying the Roose­ velt lax on insurance. But that not all—if the bill becomes a law proposed applicants will be ca surance applied for., Nothing yet sug­ gested by the brain-storm New Deal­ ers will add so much to the cost o f alt manufactured goods as the tax on surplus. The hgiber commodities go the less the producer o f farm crops will realize in profit. Springfield has found a new way to | drag a few more dollars from the property owners in that city that use city water. The city being unable to I finance activities after spending every | dollar possible to match the Roosevelt money, now proposes to - tax water consumers using 10,000 or less gallons each six months the sum o f lour i dollars as a use tax fo r connection to i city sewers. T he. ordinance graduates up to $100 fo r a million gallons. Tlus | is the start o f the co st' o f boon-' doggling in the Home City. The state operated saloons promises to cut quite a figure in the Demo­ cratic primary between Gov. Davey and Cong. Young, as candidates for nomination for governor. Now days if one takes' issue with the Davey ad­ ministration the next thing he hears is that a charge is made that effort had been made to sell liquor direct­ ly or indirectly to the Bt&te to get a "drag.” Each state store w ill be recruiting station fo r Davey before the primary and also the election if he is nominated. The saloon never be­ fore in years past ever figured in elec tions as will the state operated stoves this year. The whole plan was mapped out by the Geo. White admin­ istration to insure his nomination for United States Senator but it failed. Davey captured the White machine and has about washed out the White element o f the Democratic party. Davey must face -opposition o f the Roosevelt administration for the nom­ ination. Young has been picked to be offered as a sacrifice to please Roose­ velt, Hopkins and other New Dealers. Win or loose at the primary Djavey- crats will use their club t.}i’s fall on Franklin D. Its going to be a merry contest. “ Michigan ought to get back to complete prohibition,” declared former Governor Charles S. Osborn. “ The solution o f the liquor question can cOme only by outlawing alcohol as a habit form ing tpoisoii.” Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. Move those con utipated bowels by taking Noah's legulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For s ilt by H, H. Brown, Druggist. NOTICE OF. APPOINTMENT Estate o f Dora 3. Kerr, deceased. Notice is hereby given that J. E. Hastings has been duty appointed as executor o f the estate o f Dors 3 . Kerr, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Grefene County, Ohio. Dated this flMi day of March, 1986. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ^ -*4-*■ lU iA l t v is SO"1 AmnvEBMmT ' CELEBRATION O- T a k e A d v a n t a g e o f th e V a lu e s O ffe r e d D u r in g ’ T h is G r e a t E v e n t „ a .* * Inner Spring Mattress,, 169 coils o f fine Premier Wire.’ Covered with 100% ail-cotton felt............. ......... ,i..................... $ 1 1 . 9 5 Inner Spring Mattress and Box Spring. Both f o r ............................................ $ 2 9 . 9 5 30-lb. Cotton Mattress, * oO lbs Clean Cotton Linters..................... $ 6 . 9 5 Studio Couch. A Special Value a t ............ ...... ...... ......... $ 2 4 . 5 0 8-piece Dining Room Suite in Walnut. $ 6 9 . 0 0 3-piece Bed Room Suite in Walnut. A Beautiful Suite a t ............................... $ 5 9 . 7 5 2-piece Living Room Suite, Charles of London style. Upholstered in Friczette. . $ 4 9 . 5 0 9x12 Axminster Rugs. . Beautiful Patterns a t ........................ . $ 2 8 . 9 5 $102.00 Magic Chef Gas Range. A Special Value a t .......... .... :....... . . $ 7 9 . 5 0 3-piece Modern Bed Room Suite, Vanity has 36-inch Oval Mirror. ............. $ 6 9 . 0 0 Come in and see. these and many other exceptional values. ADAIR’S 20-24 No. Detroit, St. • Xenia, Ohio I#; . FOR THE FASHION PARADE Showing o f Shoes and Apparel at Uhlman’s SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.50 $14.50 $17.50 EXQUISITE S T Y L E - ATTRACTIVE VALUE Fitted Untrimmed Coats Smart Wraparound Coats Plain Color Polo Coats Ombre Plaids; Overplaids Mannish Tailored Suits Dressy Swagger Suits TAILORED, DRESSY PLAIN OR TRIMMED Warmer weather is certainly welcome but no more so than these marvelous suits. It id grand to come out into the open in color and tweeds, and other grand fabrics that tailor to per­ fection. Breeze around this spring in one o f these sporty new coats. And the breezes won’t bother you, either, fo r they’re as warmly snug as they are good looking. NEW SPRING PRINTS $5.95 about a got i tha f-»-< t( There is something od looking print dress is-^ er- nally youthful and ever expres­ sive o f springtime. We have an enormous collection o f these always charming dresses. Gay flower prints or novelty patterns that are sure to make a hit with those who know their fashions. Many styles. A ll colors and all sizes. NEWEST SHADES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Warm as sunshine and just as welcome, for these new -tones harmonize with everything In the spring picture. 79c and $1 ) Your New Spring Suit Demands Blue, Gray or Patent THE N EW SPRING FOOTWEAR Ladies, They’re AMAZINGLY Low Priced! Magnificently Styled. Strongly Made and So Many New Styles to Choose From—Blue. Grey and Patent. Flatties, Squnre Toes, Square Heels, Large Buckles, Wide Straps, Cut Outs Styles in rich, grey buck, blue or patent. Ideal fo r dressy street wear. $1.98 Gaberdine Buckskins, , Patent Kids Buckles, puinps, straps and buttoned patterns in the Sea­ son’s newest colors and com­ binations — shoes o f distinctive appearance. $2.98 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN U H L M A N ’ S IS W . Main Street X e n ia , o h b Marcus McCallister CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary, May 12 Your V ote and Y our Support W ill Be Appreciated 4 DAYS 8TART8 SATURDAY In Springfield Every WEDNESDAY Hu w.iv h ,i ted for v! h m 19 m - i tne i i . 1 A ‘-ify >n thv M v 11 l<f ' ii ihtmi'l -A TTEND TH E Matinee or Night Shows •Enjoy the Fun l , “BANK NIGHT” i( qivt ii;H(Ctl X S \,\ WE PRESENT SOME WEDNESDAY PATRON A SIZEABLE BANK ACCOUNT FREE! T h * t t o r y ° f L o im P a iteu r \ Wednesday, March 18 Bank Account I*REE $250 DRIVE TO SPRINGFIELD And enjoy Uto fincat pictures In deluxe theaters at low pricesI Ample r — theaters! Ample parking space near all el. In no other way t you enjoy life for so littleI A TTEND TH E REGENT — STATE OR FAIRBANKS IN BPRINGFIELD EVERY WEDNESDAY u „ . _ w itl need MONEY For General Improvements . . . To improve ami remodel home. . . Build or repair farm buildings. . . For the pur­ chase or repair of fencing. . . For drainage pipe and installation . . . Reconditioning farm implements . . . For parts and repairs. For Assuring Profi tS . . , Buying new stock , . . Pur- chasing baby chicks . . . For seed and fertiliser . . . To engage extra help . . . To acquire additional acreage . , . To enlarge your operations. F o r O t h e r U s e s . . . Buying new or used farmmachinery . . . To pay cash r ent . . . To settle and adjust debts . . . Buy a flaw or used c a r . . « Pay cash at farm sales for bargains; The City Loan . . . for a quarter of e century has been loaning Money to farmers all over Ohio . . , We have made ftran friends of thousands of Farmers who have profited b y borrowing from us . . . Whatever your need for cash may be, we have e re-payment Plan that is made to ftt your needs. I t e C t a x & f l r J. MERLE FURMAN, Mgr. 24 E. MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD LOAN S MADL A L L O V E R OHIO the wee Mns/Efl Mr. a Augusti ari-iya] Mrs. Du Mrs. Ai' L R Rx-Se tm.Wur, bate the Hall, Da the ausi o f Comr ;o W P The m Sabbath Presbyte ed Satui Leslie Si. and refi with St. Mr. % County -Miss Do* Mr. and city, wei nati las- bride is t and Mi. while M Cedarvijl dent o f t Williams r-i 9 a NEI 3FI DN PEA l YJ C O O C O R ] U C O F I 1 ' 1 S A L T i i B R O < npre Fori H E R i ins and S O A l ck . , To A R I F S U G ; To m mm its , sargl ONIO ury Apple 1 ha GRAF prof ash ORA? r ne Sweet * B CELE S A L ’ i m < nmm .. > - .