The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

1 CEDARVILLE RERAU>, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1030 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D Tf ART.TT BUU i — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KBMrBX8-Xitlofi.il KdltorU} Auoc.; OWo Awoc.i Kl*»l V*U»y Pm* Awoe, Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, aa second claae matter. FRIDAY, JULY 10 ,1 9 3 6 BRICKER TALKS SENSE The important transactions at the G. O. P. convention in Columbus were not the reams of speeches delivered against the New Deal, inspiring as they may have sounded, but the concrete pledges made by Mr,' John W. Bricker, the party’s nominee for governor. For, although state and national polit­ ical affairs are linked together by our party system, the issues are wholly distinct. Mr. Bricker wisely recognized this, even if many in the convention did not. His platform is a platform for Ohio, and solely for Ohio. It is a good platform. He condemns the levying of con­ tributions on state employees by the party in power, the ex­ ploitation of the highway department for partisan purposes, and the spoils system generally as conducted by the Davey administration. He pledges himself tp make the administra­ tion of workmen’s compensation more efficient, to apply the principles of the Sherrill survey unhesitatingly, and to enforce the'minimum wage law so long as it is constitutional^ . There are other planks in Mr. Bricker’s platform of equal merit, and one or two tha t are debatable. One of the latter is the proposal to put the liquor monopoly on a budget approved by the legislature. However well meant, this is not likely to be practical, for the liquor department is a business enterprise, and should be conducted as such. The farther it is removed from the legislature, the better. Drastic reforms in its con­ duct are necessary, but not in the direction of legislative ■ control."',.. Mr. Bricker won the nomination easily, because he has demonstrated fine qualities at attorney-general. He wins in­ creased confidence by this forward-looking and sound plat­ form. He gains prestige also by disassociating the state cam­ paign from the national campaign. The issue in Ohio is not recovery or the constitution or the gold standard. It is the restoration of economy and scrupulous honesty in state admin istration. Mr. Bricker, reeling this, has started his campaign on sound lines.;—Cincinnati Enquirer. IS THE HARVEST WORTH THE EFFORT? The Fourth of July, once a day for celebration of a na­ tional historical event, has almost degenerated into a. day of carnage, the. total loss of life and injured with the property damage, brings home the question as to whether we have such a thing as a “Safe and Sane Fourth.” From what must be taken as reliable reports the loss of life and injured last Saturday numbered more than 400. Not all were subject to dangerous explosives. Some lost their life while swimming. Others in motor car accidents due to wreck­ less driving and others to intoxication. Of all the days of the year, unless it is Labor Day, about the safest place for parents and children is a t home on the Fourth of July. Of our holidays Christmas is about the safest, prob­ ably due to winter weather when most people find it more pleasant in the warmth of the home than on the highway. We are not fa r from the time when the sale of all forms of explosives on the Fourth of July., or any other day will be pro­ hibited. The modern fire-cracker cannot be a safe toy in the hands of children. At best an explosive means the risk of fire to some extent, either the burn to hands or face or property The sootier explosives are prohibited the better. ROOSEVELT REVOLUTION NOW IN THE MAKING One of Roosevelt's statements In his Philadelphia accept­ ance speech was “I- have enlisted for the war,” meaning of course his much talked of ‘‘revolution” to gain dictatorship over all business in the nation along with crop control and tariff importations. Having been granted power over all finances in the nation, even to spending, he should feel tha t the time is about here for the first shot to be fired. Roosevelt has made ah alliance with prominent labor union leaders and it now appears we are on the eve of a great nation­ wide strike among more than half a million steel workers, with another half million union men connected with allied industries, The Roosevelt revolution is to force all employees to join the union labor racket or loose their jobs. At present all steel company plants are known.as “open shop,” no union member­ ship be required. Many steel employees are members of the union. the grower h!», long-sought f l a bushel, about the lowest that wheat can be sold for and insure lho fanner a reasonable profit. COUNCIL MEETING A sample of what the Roosevelt revolution means can be sighted in Portsmouth, O., and Kent, O, Union employees were .called out on a strike against their" wishes. Outsiders inflamec irresponsible persons and the plant was attacked with consider­ able damage. The company hired a hundred or more guards to protect the property. Scores of these men were injured in Kent, O. Roosevelt no doubt smiled as reports reach him p: the property damage. Ohio’s Governor was fa r froin being interested in law and Order and permitted the “revolution” to proceed. The steel companies have announced tha t they will no recognize the union, let the result be what it will. True bloodec Americans applaud the stand the companies have taken. The sooner the “revolution” breaks into the open and in­ volves pvery union in the nation, the sooner the public wil realize just what it is all about. Roosevelt being a minister of class-hatred for political purposes by his own silence puts his foot on the oath he took to defend the constitution of the United States, which guarantees property protection in times of disturbance and mob violence. There is no ground for the threatened steel strike at this time. The steel industry is now paying wages fa r in excess of what they were in 1929 and has more than done its share towards wiping out the depression. Higher wages means higher prices for all steel products from automobiles, farm machinery down to the kiddy car and the pocket knife, The steel industry is not concerned about wages. Increases are always paid by consumers, What the steel industry is trying to defend is .its honor and right to hire and fire employees without dictation from Seme distant union leader who is not concerned about the future of the industry. If and when the steel strike comes, and the sooner the better, we hope the American people will realize that the responsible head of the revolution is to be none other than Commander-In-Chief, Franklin D. Roosevelt, the American mouth-piece for class-hatred. PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing, We are also agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS If you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. W t can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction in this community. Phon*130 F. E. HARPER (M an illa , Ohio Senator Vic Donahey elected as a Democrats on the Democratic ticket could not le inveigled into having a role in the Democratic' convention in Philadelphia. Donahey's brand of Democracy has no relation to the Roosevelt union-lalbor-Socialistic Pr0* gram. The Philadelphia convention lyas not representative as 64 per cent of the delegates were Roosevelt appointees that are sucking the public teat monthly. The other 36 per cent were in the minority and had to keep still to he ’'regular,” yet there was much pulling a t the tugs in an effort to get away from a convention not to their liking. Vic will still be ’’regular,” no officeholder can do other­ wise and stay on the job but he re­ fused to second the Roosevelt nomina­ tion as a representative from Ohio. After passing the invitation around to a number of others that declined, Gov, Davey, fell for the trap fixed by Farley. Oyer in Dayton there is much com­ ment in business circles over the open statement to friends, not for publica­ tion, that a very prominent Demo­ cratic attorney, is not to support Roosevelt this November. He is not the only Democrat that will take a walk . When asked what the Demo­ cratic Third District Congressman thought about the “walk-around,” the answer was that Byron also would like to take a stroll, but being a con­ gressman he had to remain, regular. Even Democratic congressmen fear Lae wicked hand of Farley with the dagger. , r The Wolfe banking interests of Co­ lumbus that back “Agricultural Lands, Inc.,” have just taken over another 1, 500-acre farm in Madison county, giving the farm company some eight or ten thousand acres in that county. In view of the fact that one inember of this firm served on the Federal Re­ serve Board under Woodrow Wilson, and has always (been prominent in Democratic politics, and is apposing tike re-election of Roosevelt, it makes one guess why financial interests pur chase so much land. Bankers are sup­ posed to be versed in stocks and bonds and specialists in that line. With in­ flation and repudiation just around the corner the wise Democrats in Frank­ lin county are “laying off” govern­ ment bonds. When the crash comes it will be found out that Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen will be owners of the repudiated paper, which the younger generational will refuse to pay. You will also discover that the bankers are usually a few steps ahead even of the New Dealers at all times. In speaking of land and bond trans­ actions we recall it was only a corn- partively few months ago that whcelhorse in Ohio Democracy sold a large farm, not caring to carry orj re­ sponsibility of management longer. Did he purchase "Roosevelt Baby- bonds?” He did not. He placed his entire_investmcnt in Canadian bonds. A large financial house in Cihcin nnti has a church on its hands down in Portsmouth, as a result of a fore­ closure suit and sheriff sale. The church erected by one of the largest denominations in the city had been un­ able to meet its obligations and has been padlocked by the Sheriff. Wheat took a plunge in the future market, Monday, reaching $1,21 for spring wheat. Hogs also continued to climb, we are told due to the drouth in the west and promise of short crope. We cannot expect these prices to remain high long for over night Roosevelt might conclude that union labor needed a break for cheaper liv. ing and down will come the tariff bars to let in Canadian wheat, cattle and hogs. Roosevelt alone is master of the tariff situation. Congress gave him what he asked for, absolute con­ trol of imports and tariff, manage ment, Roosevelt let in a big shipment of Austrialian wool and the American market has not yet recovered. Out ih Englewood, a suburb of Chi­ cago is a community banker, that could not get out of business when he offered all depositors all their their money in full. They refused to withdraw their accounts and of course the banker is still in business, The banker refused to take out insur­ ance for deposits on the ground that his bank was several times liquid, thus antagonizing the Roosevelt ad­ ministration. The banker has little use for the Federal Reserve under the administration policy and lists all the bank’s holdings in the reserve a t ten cents. The banker is a unique ad vertiser and evidently has his deposit­ ors solidly behind him. Recently in a large display advertisement ap­ pear the following feature line; “Lnndon Knox Out Roosevelt” Such a slogan might become a fix­ ture in the coming national campaign. While much is said about the drouth damage to western crops, farmers in Jjis section are casting a longing eye on what the future of the com crop locally is to be. O. A. Dobbins in­ forms us that he has 60 acres of an early variety of com that is shoulder high and ip tassel. Unless rain and more moderate temperature are possible within a week's time, early com will be greatly damaged. What the outcome of replanted com crops that are not more than ankle high will be is only a-conjecture. Rain at tlie right .time during Ue rest of the season with a late fall might result a fair crop for late planted com. The regular meeting of village council was held Monday evening a t which time rountine business was transacted, Council passed the annual budget. in Dr. W. E. Thompson celebrated hie 101st birthday a t his home in Bethel, 0„ Monday. He has practiced medi­ cine in Clermont county for 76 years His practice is confined to office work only. Senator William Borah, R., -Idaho, gave the New Dealers a touch of the jitters Monday, when he announced that he had no intention of bolting the Republican nominees, Landon and Knox. Moreover, Borah expects to campaign for the Republican ticket, and this again sent a chill up the spine of the Roosevelters. Senator Borah'has been independent in political thought but never once has he ever “Taken a Walk” in a na­ tional campaign. In some respects his position in Republican ranks' is like that of A1 Smith in the Demo­ cratic party. Al has been regular until this year, although his party stand on prohibition and other issues has not always been to his notion. Smith has no place for Socialism and openly speaks his mind against the radicalism of Roosevelt- and his fol­ lowers. Both Borah and Smith up­ hold the constitution on all issues and both equally defend the authority and sanctity of the Supreme Court. The New Dealers have no use for either and neither do' the Socialises or Com­ munists. BLUE RIBBON CLUB MEETS The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club met at the home of Eva and Margaret Gray, Friday afternoon, July 3, After a short business meeting delicious re­ freshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Rachel Finney, Friday, July 10 to 2 o’clock. N O T I C E To all shareholders of Cedarville Federal Savings A Loan Association. Please leave Bess Books a t the office of this Association immediately for dividend credit and balance. LC . DAVIS, Sec’y, Cedarville Federal Savings i t Loan Association. (fit) WANTED—Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in this •locality. Piano teacher preferred but not essential. Tell us all about youraelf in your reply. Box 42 Cedarville Herald office. For Sale—Male Poland hog. G.-W. Watson. and China ( 8 t) FOR SALE—Three Hereford bulls, from the Whitehall strain. Extra good hulls. Fourteen, months old.! Hoirier Smith, R. R. No. 2. PROTECT YOURSELF and YOUR FAMILY with State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company ■ and One of the largest strongest accident insurance companies in, Ohio. - With hundrcds of motor car accidents happening each day of the year you owe it to yourself, to provide this protection. You never know what the other fellow is going to do regardless of how careful you drive. We write all forms of accident insurance policies and have one to meet your needs. KENNETH LITTLE LOCAL REPR SENTATIVE State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company N O T I C E COURT OF COMMON PJ.EAS Greene County, Ohio in Wheat threshing is in full progress this section and ns for quality it is shove the average, Some crops ex­ ceed others in yield. Red rust is to found in ncirly every crop bill has not dam iged the grain. With be this wheat prices around $1.10 In the Obi itm $1 ........... . riigo market forj July wheat insures Mary Burba, Plaintiff vs. Carl Burba, Defendant. Defendant whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that plain­ tiff has filed suit for divorce against him on ground of gross neglect and same will be heard- on and after C weeks from the first publication of this notice. F. L, JOHNSON, (7-3—8-3d) Atty for Plaintiff. N O T I C E In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, r will offer for sale a t public auction on the 11TH DAY o f JULY, 1936 at. 2:00 o’clock P. M., on the premises, the following de­ scribed real estate: Situate In the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedar­ ville, and being all of Lot No. 6 in Kyle’s Addition to the Village of Ce­ darville, as the same is numbered and known on the recorded plat of said Village, Said premises are located on South Main Street in said Village. Said premises are appraised at Thirty-five Hundred Dollars, ($3600- j . 00 ), and must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value, TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon de- livery of deed. A deposit of teii ( 10 %) per cent of the purchase price will be required Upon the day df sale from the purchaser to insure good faith until the sale can be confirmed by the Court, Said sale is made by order of the Court in Case No. 3039, J. E. Has- ings, Executor of the Estate of Dora J. Kerr,, deceased, vs. George J. Rogers, ct, al., in the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio, J. E. HASTINGS, Executor. Miller A Finney, Attorneys. 6 - 11 —7-2d) Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M M IP Announces Their Completed Conversion in a federal Association under the above name. What is a Federal Savings & Loan Association? It in a mutual, local thrift institution based on sound, time-tested financial principles. It is operated und e Federal Charter snd under strict Federal supervision. It offers a safe investment for funds with a reasonable rate of return, Its funds are loaned to home owners, secured by sound first mortgages on their property. Its accounts are checked and verified twice annually—once by the Federal Examiners and once by qualified Public Accountants. .All officers and employees are adequately bonded. The sound repurchase provisions are se t forth ' in the pass-book issued to shareholders. Safety of your investment, Insured up to $5000.00 With assured, safety of investments and favorable te rn s to home owners, our local Federal Association is ready to vender its greatest service in the field of thrift and home ownership. 15c Till 1P.M. REGENT THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ONE WEEK STARTING FRI. JULY 10TH Clark Gable Jeanette MacDonald in the year's greatest picture SAN FRANCISCO EXECUTOR’S SALE Saturday, Ju ly 11,1936 2 :00 O'clock P. M. ON THE PREMISES SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE, OHIO The residence of the late Dora J. Kerr, an excellent property for a : HOME Modern eight-room house with bath, in good condi­ tion. Gas furnace; also coal furnace. - Good cellar with laundry equipment. Electricity, gas and city water. ThiS/is one of the most desirable resident properties in Cedarville. Well located, large lot, and an ideal place to live. Appraised a t $3500.00; May sell for two-thirds. 10% to be paid on day of sale. Balance when sale is confirmed by the Probate Court. May be inspected by applying to J. E. HASTINGS, Executor. MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys Xenia, Ohio. W1EKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers. Tin Soldier Marched Away “Our Billy! Twenty-one? . . . Why, I just can’t be­ lieve it. I can remember when he had to stand on tip­ toe to reach the cookies on the table.” * But chubby legs will lengthen, and a small boy strides into manhood. Soon he’ll he buying a ring and they’ll come out of a church with shy faces and shining eyes. As you did—how m any years ago? Their path will he a little easier than yours. . . how you’ve toiled to make that possible! And they’ll have more outside help too. Advertising has come forward in the last few years, and brought a hundred Servants to the modern home. Their road will be marked with familiar names. They’ll choose the reliable, advertised trade-marks . . . whether in breakfast foods, a radio, or a new car. They’ll know that an advertised product has to be an honest product — its honesty proved by thousands of buyers before them. They’ll take on new responsibilities — just as you two did! Advertising will help them meet these new problems a little easier, a bit better. And they’ll come out, all right . . . you needn't worry about them! Local Mr. J. Florida, is ii-j A, E. Itirha.” Mrs. Nelli has been the Gertrude Ste Rev. Herbd Galilee, Pa., mother, Mrs, Mr. Willis Cleveland ha week with i J. M., MeMill Mr. and M spending the vacation tom of the impor Mr, Elmer ment in Pitt - spending sev vacation. i Miss Marj located in l home on a y and Mrs. C! Mr. W. J land the fir: sultation wit He has been months and daughters, lumbus, and this place. Mrs. R. Murdock, wi the Miami V bors, having able to ,r< afternoon, operations a BO HANDBAt W I PINTO COFFI CERTCl K O O L DILL I SALA1J TOMA GRAF PEAN SALM PORE BOLO FILL* SUGA