The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVIIXE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1934 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL "-ZT - - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKJreSC -Xatltaal SUUoria) 4woc.; Ohio XtHtpuptr AMoe.; MUmi Y*U«y Pr»M A h h < Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, Msecond cl&Mmatter. ... . .................... ~ DO ING SOM ETH ING FOR TH E FARM ER . During the coining campaign, spokemen for both the great parties will do a lot of talking about farm relief,. Both will claim that their party has found the Royal Road to farm pros­ perity. and that anyone disagreeing with it is an enemy of the people. This is to be expected, politics being the kind of game it is. But a great many unprejudiced persons, without any partisan axe to grind, are coming to the opinion that the best kind of farm relief originates not in Washington but on the farm. The old maxim that.“ self help is the best help” may have been obscured by some modem theories, but it hasn’t been outlawed yet. It is as sound today as it ever was. The finest .example.of that old-fashioned “ self help” is found in the agricultural cooperatives, which act as the farmer’s rep­ resentative in the process o f producing and disposing of his products on the most profitable basis. These co-ops are per­ manent—they are non-political—they aren’t managed by bu­ reaucrats—they aren’t trying to advance the fortunes of this party or that one. And they’re doing more that is sound in a business way for agriculture than all the “ farm relief” bills proposed since the war. , W IN T E R IS COM IN G Summer is here. Unfortunately, it is a brief season—and the wise householder will take advantage o f the warm months to prepare for the rigors of winter. In doing that, he should keep in mind the dangerous fire hazards that come With the cold weather—hazards which have caused millions in property damage and thousands of deaths, and yet can be easily and inexpensively eliminated. One of the most prolific causes of fire is heating equipment. The best of furnaces need periodic inspection and overhauling, as do pipes and chimneys. It is obvious that such a job can’t be adequately accomplished in winter, when the furnace is in constant use. Now is the time to check up on your heating plant and to make sure it is safe and efficient. Have the work done by a qualified expert who knows his business. Amateur in spections, like amateur repairs, often worthless. Another important source o f .home fires is electrical wiring and equipment. Heating appliances are apt-to get our of order Wiring becomes frayed in time. Call in your electrician—don’t trust your own hazy knowledge of electricity. A majority of the most dangerous fire hazards can be done awav with in this easy fashion. The expenditure of a little, time, effort and money may save your property, to say nothing of vour life. Do it now. ' v > L A W ENFORCEM ENT SAVE S PEOPLE M ON E Y There is considerable food for thought to be derived from the revision in the rates for bank robbery insurance recently an­ nounced by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under­ writers. The revision brought a reduction of 20 per cent to banks in 35 states. Most of the states not included were those on the eastern seaboard which, thanks to a favorable under­ writing record of longer standing, already enjoyed the lowest rates in the country; A great deal of credit for the rate reduction belongs to the law enforcement officials, particularly those of the Federal De­ partment of Justice. The sensational aspects of the drive of the “ G-Men” on the hierarchy o f America’s public enemies, with whom bank robbing was an important line o f business, have been Vividly dramatized. This insurance announcement is another scene in the drama. Although lacking gunplay or “ ladies in red,” it is equally exciting and the happy ending is that the insured banks will save, it is estimated nearly a quarter-million dollars in insurance premiums annually. The underwriters cite as another important factor making the reduction possible, the rule promulgated two years ago requiring banks to keep 85 per cent of their insured money under delayed time locks. This move greatly minimized the robber’s possible loot. Add these, vigilant measures of the banks themselves to the outstandihg accomplishments of the law enforcement authorities and the well conceived underwrit­ ing rules of the insurance companies, and you have the formula for lov/er insurance rates. -------- With-mmor^changesrthe-formula-can-be-applied-to-any- kind of property insurance. If every community will perform its law enforcement duties and help keep losses at .a low cost level, the effort will be reflected in lower insurance rates. In announcing the reduced bank robbery insurance ratos, the companies warn banks against relaxing their vigilance, especially since, with the daylight robbers scared off or in jail, there seems to be an increase in night vault burglaries. The smart thing for the banks to do is forestall the night safe cracker. * ' Dollar wheat did not last long. Few there were that took advantage o f it. there being a general impression that due to the drouth wheat will yet ex­ ceed a dollar. We hope so but there are chances for a lot o f “ ifr.” Mon­ day o f this week we met a Cleveland friend that had been in the market on the margin side. He purchased at 88c and sold when it reached a dollar, -in a few weeks clearing a sum equal to a congressman’s salary. That is the way to make easy money. But keep this in mind, i f wheat had not reach­ ed a dollar, think what the loss would have been to this friend had the price dropped to 7<‘c. We often are blinded by profits and step over the brink with our losses. . Will wheat, reach • the dollar price soon? This is the question-that in­ terests not only farmers Twt trades­ men. If what our friend says is true, the one big reason he sold as well as other speculators, was tho “ fear” of what the Roosevelt planners would do. We are living under a trade union domination administration made up o f Communists and Socialists, mas­ querading as Democrats. Labor unions are putting the pressure on the Roose- velters to hold down the price of wheat so that the laboring classes can get cheaper bread. Meantime labor leaders are urging strikes in manu­ facturing plants1that produce all the farmer must purchase, demanding higher wages. Speculators and buyers of wheat have no confidence in Roose­ velt, knowing that he leans with the wind, and can open the import doors to Canadian wheat in two seconds, thus breaking the price to growers in this country. Under present condi­ tions this friend says wheat should be $1.25 a bushel to the fanner—tout can­ not be with Roosevelt holding the latch on the door that would permit dumping o f foreign wheat in this- country. Millians o f bushels of Wheat already this year have come into this country under Roosevelt orders. 009. Cuyahoga county has already received 29 per cent of all the funds now allotted by the legislature in other legislation. The county still want’s more money as “ more people are unemployed today than a year ago”— a rather unusual statement under Roosevelt debt created pros­ perity, In one breath the Democrats point with pride to prospjerity and the next" to more unemployed than a year ago. A recent investigation in Cuyahoga county showed how the rural tax dol­ lar was being spent fo r the benefit of the city unemployed. White-collared unemployed received sums to pay dues to golf clubs that they could continue their membership. Others had a bud- get o f a certain amount that include; the price o f two picture show admis­ sions each week and so much for oil and gasoline. Grocery orders were sold by the Democratic politicians handling relief a t . a discount and .pocketed the profit This week a dele­ gation-of citizens from Cleveland beg the legislature for more relief money as a gift to the county. Ninety cents out o f every" dollar given Cuyahoge county fo r Relief is used purely for political purposes and applicants must hold up their hand and swear al­ legiance to '‘’King Roosevelt’’ o r go hungry. . The separator should be washed each time that it is used. Milk run through a separator that was not washed after ,the night’s milk was skimmed will contain many more bacteria than if the separator was washed. Cream should be delivered to the station at least twice eadh week during warm weather. CONSIGN YOUR LIVE S T f ICK FOR SALE TO T H ^ SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. AUCTION SALE EVERY MONDAY • Shermsn Are. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 235-J TH E CR ITER ION 'S ANNUAL SUMMER SALE STARTS TH U R SD A Y , JU LY 16TH M ichaels Stern & V a rsity Tow n fine suits— Straw H ats— M anhattan and V an Heusen Shirts— Freeman and Smith Smart Shoes on sa le at grea tly reduced prices. Your chance to save on fine clothing and furnishings. 'Value Tfirst Clothiers 28 5. Detroit St* X en ia , O* Even politicians now and then do the dumb trick. This certainly was true when Cong. Davey, now Gov­ ernor, wrote a letter;to a friend back in 1927 charging Sen. Vic Donahey, then Governor, as guilty o f colossal ignorance, not even knowing where Europe is. The friend evidently is yet an admirer o f Senator Donahey’and he accordodated Attorney General John Bricker with the copy, which he read at the recent State Republican con­ vention. Even had Davey been cor­ rect it would have been best to have spoken the words behind the curtain rather than put them. in black and white. The Gov. must now remain silent. Had he not- written his thoughts he could have denied them if ever having been called to face them. - Donahey was four times state auditor and three times governor and now United States Senator. He may not have been acquainted with Europe, according to the Dayey geography but it must be admitted that Donahey -know’-his^OhioJ?--------------------------—— Chairman Farley, the lone Demo­ cratic boss, postmaster general, on ,a supposed vacation to get around pub­ lic criticism, is much concerned over the result o f a poll as to the direction o f the presidential wind, -Straw votes were just to the liking o f Farley until last week. .The vote has been in Roosevelt’s favor as the result has been published. The result announced this week gave the lead to Landon, the Republican nominee by .a close mar­ gin. Roosevelt even lost ground in several southern states, but not enough to cost him southern electoral votes, Chairman Farley as late ae Tuesday challenged the correctness o f the vote. As this was a slap at the Cleveland Plain Dealer as well as the Cincinnati Enquirer, both Democratic papers, we must Conclude that it may not be long until the old fashioned Democratic press must pass out of cxistaiice. Our guess is that both papers will be in existance long after Farley is forgotten and the younger er generations refuse to speak o f Roosevelt in terms suitable for decent Society. MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB Two well-known Democratic farm­ ers engaged-in a-rather warm argu­ ment, that k for a temperature such; as has held the fort in Eastern Greene county the past.two weeks. The argu­ ment opened more' or less friendly over Roosevelt policies but if we get the story correct it was not long until certain personalities d e v e lo p only to widen the gap. One might be germed a Jefferson Democrat that has not ap­ proved o f New Deal policies, which he claims will in the years to come wreck the party and load the younger and on-coming generations . with a debt burden or bring about. repudiation. The opponent was for Roosevelt ir­ respective o f what happened to the Democratic party and did not give a whoop whether the debt was ever paid. The former being a land own­ er and unfortunately one o f those “ rugged individuals” that had work­ ed and saved over two score o f years, could not fee the debt side o f the argument. He i»ad a different view o f the future for his children. The New Deal supporter had nothing to loose, unless it might be his vote at the coming1 election. The Jeffersonian" in the argument did not say who he would support but made it plan it would not be Roosevelt. We have since learned that on a certain Ross Twp. road three o f the five Demo­ cratic farmers have openly, declared for Lampka^over Roosevelt* The Modern Priscilla Sewing club held its meeting on the library lawn, Wednesday. The new business concerned dis­ cussion about the float for the Greene County Fair. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Cummings at i:80. After the meeting the club will mend library books. Will each mem- -r please bring scissors." ANNOUN CEM EN T Dt< Carl H. Renter wishes to an­ nounce the acquisition of the com­ plete Cose Records and equipment of Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Reuter will be* ready to seo patients at Doctor Minor’s eld offices, 727-732 First National Bank Building, Springfield, Ohio, after April 1st. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Thnat. Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Turnbull and I Mr. Pressley Townsiey. who is con Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Hopping journey­ ed to Michigan last week intending to spend two weeks vacation and enjoy some lake fishing. On their arrival they found the temperature about what it is here and returned satisfied with summer weather at home. nectod with the Wurlitaer Musk House in Columbus, is home on a two- week’s vacation. Money to loan on Real Estate—Ce­ darville Federal Savings & Loan As­ sociation, Can Keep Cream In Hot Weather Extra A tten tion Saves R ejec­ tions and Loss o f Money to O h io Dairym en The upper courts have held the rail­ road pension act unconstitutional but that does not impress the Roosevelt New Dealers. This week orders went out to issue the checks on the U, S. Treasury without any authority of law. The Suprerpe Court in the eye o f the New Dealer is a dead letter. The Congress just a handfull o f putty. Tile Omnipotent out at the .end o f Pennsylvania avenue, better known as the Squire from Hyde Park, writes his own laws, rules and orders, just like Hitler, Just as soon as he can find ] time the Squire will take over the j rain-niaker’s job -th en all will be well. Rodsevelt’s children, that is about 150 o f what can best, be termed, “ Won’t Workers,” that have been comping aroundthe state capitol in Columbus, demanding more cash relief legislation, had a conniptious fit, Tuesday when the House rural mem­ bers not on ly refused to take their demands seriously but cut the stop- rdllef bill from $1,500,000 to $1,000,- Dairymen can avoid the loss oc­ casioned by having cream rejected in hot weather by using extra precau­ tions in handling it before taking the cream to tlhe station, according to Dr, R;-B;-Stoltz-, -Ohio-State-Univereityr One o f the precautions ib to prevent as many bacteria as possible from getting into the milk before it is separated. Wiping the cow’s flanks and udder with a damp cloth before milking helps keep down the bacterial count No hay or other dusty feed should be given to the cows until after they are milked. The milking should be done in hooded pail, and. the milk should be strained through a strainer which has a cotton disk. Managers o f cream stations can get these strainers for farmers at cost. Now .cream should not be added to that from previous milkings until it has been cooled. Cream should be cooled to at least <50 degrees as soon as possible after separating, and then should be placed in the can. The can should be kept coo) by frequently changing the water in which it is placed. The can should be kept covered with a cap made of mttsline as this will keep out all dirt and insects and will permite ah* to Onter the can. PROTECT YOURSELF and YOUR FAMILY with „ State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company One of the largest and strongest accident insurance companies in Ohio. With hundreds o f motor car accidents happening each Jay, pt the year yon owe it to yourself to provide this protection. You never know what the other fellow is going to do regardless o f how careful-you drive. We write all forms of accident insurance policies and have one to meet your needs. KENETHLITLE LOCAL RBI RE8ENTATIVE State Automobile Mutual Inauraneo Company Don’t let an anchor of unpaid bills keep you at seal Let The City Loan tide you over with cash then watch your ship come in, sailing high and handsomeI J. MERLE FURMAN Manager 24 EAST MAIN ST. *SPRINGFIELD T h e C i t y L o j in LOANS MONEY All OYiQ OHO Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering an I am again located in Xen ia a fter »u absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster y ou r fu rn i­ ture. We also do repairing o f coa l o il and gas stoves and ranges. C .R . HOERNER Cor. Second end W h item an Sts. x X en ia , O h io THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS RUMOR UNFOUNDED V . . . . A rumor warn pretty w idely scattered several weeks ago that the Cedarville G rain Company w as a branch o f or connected w ith Dew ine & Hamm a o f Y e llow Springs. The rumor w as renewed w ith a vengance during the current wheat harvest, the responsible ones, w hoever they m ight be, perhaps having an idea that such a story m ight a ffect us adversely, Regardless o f which party to the rumor suffers m ost, the tim e seems right to correct this rumor by denying any such connection. ..T h e undersigned partners assum ed the name o f the CEDARV ILLE G R A IN C O M P A N Y in tak ing rover the old A llen elevator and expect to continue on that basis.- . CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. L . R . JACOBS CHARLES P . ELG IN . ; Telephone 21 ' South M ain Street C edarv ille, Ohio NO MORE It used to be said o f the Master Draper, head o f an old-time dry goods store, that he stroked his chin know­ ingly whe ncertain customers walked in. This was a sign to his assistant that they could probably be “ shav­ ed” . . . or given the worst o f the bargain! Today, walking in and buying the goods for a new dress is wholly without any such hazard. The fabric marked “wool” is just that. Pure silk is woven from the natural silkworm product. I f the fabric is composed o f ohe o f the newer, man-made yarns, the type o f rayon is usually named in a sign on the counter, or on the end o f the bolt*o f cloth. . , . And the price, you get out o f the advertisement. . . no quibbling about that! You read before you shop, and buy just as much as the pattern-envelope calls for, Every day, now, there are especially good buys in dress goods. Have you looked at all the advertising pages today? L p c £ **- Miss Jt in Colurn Mrs. J “ Johnnie,’ in Gleveli Mr. an; spending former’s ■ Mrs. G« Joyce An with rein’ Cedarv I Associate, ment fime Mrs. Hi and daug) parents, J YoungMo A repor the cemc Miami an born, havi Bemiie clerking i- has been ■Xenia stc company. Dr. Ra) motored 1 to spend ter and fa An eig). to Mr. an day. Mo Haines hi Mrs. R have ret Homester week’s vi Mrs. A day for with her ley. Mr. an’ four dauv urday", f > camping Mr. an ‘ and dau£ ing two visiting \ i i haring r ' V Dr.’ an cinnati, ter's sisti daughter family, with the cinnati. I Judge Mr. Han Mr. and fort, O., Friday, i Wright, .. Harry l Peterson Judge W Idaviile Rev. J Greek in • Ind., has cept a s College, has alre iion anc visiting B. Rife and Mr? iC IS 'll n .b t l d d ia i f I ' i r ( Mann