The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JtfLY H 1W6 f p THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D _________ /} ~ S a E L H B U I I i “ T T Z T ^ i t o b a n d p u b l i s h e r XSKBXS-Xsttoul JURwlil A moc ,; OW o N»»iwu»r JLUOC.; MUwt Y«U«y a***- Entered »t thePoetOffice, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, m secondcluematter, ______ _ - F R I D A Y , J U L Y 24 , 1986 KEEP SALES TAX OR DROP ALL OF IT N ow that petition? are in circulation fo r dropping the sales tax on foods fo r home consumption/ you will be faced with voting “Yea or No” at the November election, You will also have the choice of dropping this tax or making up the shortage in revenue probably by increased taxation on your farm or home. More taxation on real estate means higher rents, so the non-honu.owner must also take this into con­ sideration. The sales tax law never has been popular and never will be. It came into use by the grace of a Democratic administra­ tion and a completely controlled Democratic legislature. The proposal to drop part o f the sales tax comes as a political jesture from a Democratic candidate fo r governor. It sounds w e ll to talk about dropping any tax but lets take a review and see just where the saving and the bother will be. You purchase sugar or beans and. there will be no sales tax i f the amendment is approved. But if you want soap, a broom, a dust pan, a mop and a hundred other articles used in the home you must dig deep into the pocket fo r the penny to still continue the Democratic sales tax. I f you want to abolish the sales tax“ all you have to do is to urge your Governor, Martin If. Davey, to follow the recom­ mendation of the Sherrill survey which pointed the way fo r the state to save 16 million dollars, thus making it unnecessary fo r a sales tax on anything. But in following this survey you will be asking the Governor and his Democratic legislature to abolish a lot of useless offices. Dropping the sales tax all along the line will save the state more than, a million dollars paid as salaries to office holders in the sales fax division alone. So we say “Keep vh a t we have in the sales tax or drop all of it.” ...■ . • • ' ■ No wonder straw votes tend to show Roosevelt slipping- and Landon taking the lead. New Deal Demo­ crats are not rallying- behind the ad­ ministration as they should. Certain- ly no New Dealer would back up on buying some o f the Roosevelt “ bnby bonds,” yet such must be the case fo r all .government bonds seem to be on the downgrade * in tli/e money market. I f w*i had the conudcrce some profess to have in Now Deal policies We would have one or more o f the “ baby bonds” to show our faith in the present government program. It would be a signal tribute to the New Moses and that your patriotism would be exemplified even i f you had to wear a “ baby bond” pinned across the bosom o f ycur shirt. But recent events prove others beside the' New Dealer supporters have backed away from government securities, a new chapter in American liistory. YOU HAVEN’T HEARD ANYTHING YET Father Charles F. Coughlin, noted radio priest, former sponsor of .Franklin D. Roosevelt fo r president, “takes'a walk, by educational and. ecclesiastical training being forced to back away, from the Nevv Deal form of Socialism and Communism. In an address before the Townsend convention in Cleveland the. priest tore open his collar and divested himself of his coat to burn ail bridges behind him. In the most scathing denoun- ciation that the English language afforded the New Deal was torn to threads and Roosevelt was branded “Franklin Double- erosser Roosevelt,” 'th e “great liar and betrayer.” To back - this-unusual statement all the Father had to do was.to review Roosevelt’s campaign promises with his performance. No chief executive in the history of the nation ever was'.held'.up to caustic ridicule such as took place before fifteen thousand delegates, who arose and cheered the speaker’s statement. Other speakers deplored the manner in which the administra­ tion had lead the nation* by breaking down the moral stand­ ards of the people and divorcing them from the traditions of the American home and the church. — W h a t .Father Coughlin said is but the forerunner of what can be expected during the campaign, most of which will come from Democrats whose loyalty to the party of Jefferson can not.be questioned.. A day. or so later Senator Carter Glass, D., Virginia, in a political speech Contended “ that Patrick Henry, the Virginia revolutionary patriot, would fight against the New Deal, if he were alive today, just as he fought against British oppression.” W ith former Governor Ely, Massachusetts, Senator Bruce, Maryland; Senator Reed, Missouri; Governor Talmadge, Georgia, all prominent Democrats of years standing, swinging into action against Roosevelt and the N ew Deal, then will the nation awake to the fact that Democracy is one thing arid Roosevelt Socialism and Communism, another- The roar of the first shot from A1 Smith's big Bertha is yet to be heard and this may even drown out the Coughlin blast. W h a t will the silence of Newton D. Baker, Ohio, lead to? What these Democrats will or will not say will have a great bearing on the coming campaign. .Roosevelt has no more earned the right to be termed a Democrat than have Sen. Norris and Sen. LaFollette, the right to be classed as Republicans. The political ideas of all three are towards a /common cause— SOC IALISM , with dictatorship in behalf of rad ica l unionism. SEND YOUR LAMBS * to Central Ohio’s Greatest Live Stock Auction Market SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. SALE EVERY MONDAY Shaman A re. SPR INGFIELD , OHIO Main 335-J WE W A N T 1000 TO N S SCRAP IRON 77 state-owned automobiles, classified JTr u J t J U j Ce S H e l p as.follows? fifl from the highway do- 1 partment; four from the liquor de­ partment, one from the Agriculture Department, and one from the State Fair, Gov. Davey rode in hip state- owned Lincoln sedan, preceded by' two highway patrolmen in a touring ear, owned by the state. . To get money to bolster the bond market the money changers In the ad­ ministration have directed the Federal Reserve Board to dip into bank de­ posits and take the depositor’s money. The order was fo r an increase o f fifty percent over what the various banks had been compelled to keep in the Federal Reserve Bank. This order gives the New Dealers a crack at $1,450,000,000 and the Federal Re­ serve, a government institution, will go into the bond market to purchase government bonds. The more money banks have in the Federal Resrve the less the banks have to loan to. their patrons. So if you do not buy the Roosevelt inflation, bonds the New Dealers will use your money in th banks to purchase its own securities. No wonder Father Coughlin used the nasty little word o f four letters to brand the Commander o f the World’s Greatest Economic - Revolution. • It ’s time fo r some one to call a spade a spade. Do Not Kill Hogs On Way To Market Farmers who have hops ready for sale in hot weather should be sure that special precautions are taken ir handling the stock in loading and or the way to market, according to re­ ports sent by livestock buyers to thr rural economics department at the Ohio Stale University. Hogs should be moved into load­ ing pens several hours before they are to be loaded. This gives thr animals time to. cool off before they are started on their way to market The loading pen should be in thr shade and should be wet down. Pc not pour cold water on an overheated hog as this will usually hasten the death o f the apimaL Trucks iu which hogs are to be taken to. market should be well bedded, with sand if .possible. The Hot Weather Meals Natural Flavor* and Colors Can Be Kept To Satisfy Demands for Tasty Drinks or Desserts Ohio homemakers- .who are placed at their wits’ end by the demands o f their families fo r something that tastes good during extremely hot weather, can satisfy part o f the re­ quests by providing a supply o f fruit juices which can be used in making cooling drinks j>r frozen dessers, ac­ cording to the nutrition specialists at Ohio State University. The preservation o f fruit juices is relatively easy because the water bath method can be used and the acid <n the fru it juice will preserve it.; The fruit should not be heated to the boiling point in extracting the juice because this will remove part o f the color and the fresh flavor. The juice can be extracted by mash­ ing Buch fruits as berries, currants, or plums and then stirring them .over the fire until‘they are just simmering. The dish .should be removed from the fire when the fruit *is heated to this temperature. Want:' m fa r f WIll'WiMMK w i n w o o o m c o . , ,,, , ■ , , , , . ... It is not necessary to add sugar to bedding should be soaked with water . ' .. , . . . . fruit juices at the time they are before the hogs are loaded and a ' . . . ' , . , , . .■ . . ,, , , i , __ _ bottled or canned; but one cupful o f couple cakes of ice in the truck may, ’ . . . . '. . . .. . . .. ■___, (sugar to each gallon o f juice can be save the lives of some o f the animals.) . . . . . , m. , , used if desired. The sugar helps re­ tain the color and flavor but is not necessary fo r preservation; I f used, the sugar should be dissolved in the strained juice just' before the juice Hogs should be given only a light feed before being loaded but .should have-plenty of water. The loading should be done slowly, and the ani­ mals should not be crowded in the truck. I f hogs are to be. loaded into a track from more than one farm, the different lots should he separated with partitions to prevent. fighting. I f possible/, livestock should, be trucked at night in very hot weather; and, if. the stock must be moved in the day time, a canvas cover should be used to protect the animals from the direct rays of the sun. Ohio each year contributes more than its share of the $10,000,000 loss caused by stock being injured or killed on the way to market. ' ‘ . Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering I am again located in Xenia a fter an absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster your fu rn i­ ture. W e also do repairing of coal oil and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio Roosevelt’s right bower, or “ Man Friday,” James Farley, the noted New York prize-fight promoter, who has little use fo r all that comes from western states, one o f the few East- siders that thinks the western boundry o f the country is the Hud son river, certainly received a first class headache when he read o f the presidential poll as taken by the well known “ Farm Journal.” The straw vote was taken by the farm publica­ tion in 32 states to see how farmers fe lt and what ..their choice waft be­ tween the candidates,' The Ohio re­ sult was Landon, 1.263 and Roosevelt, 1251. The votes were taken by per­ sonal calls on farmers. Landon was ahead in 22 states and Roosevelt in 9. states. Votes cast totaled, 49,446, with Landon receiving 25,307 and Roosevelt, 20,869; Thomas, 461 and Lnrnke, >291; , Councilman Nicholas Klein, Cincin­ nati, labor lead *r and attorney, wants to make a New Deal pleasure trip to Europe. He wrote Sr retary of Agriculture Henry Wai.ace, asking that he. be appointed os one to make a trip on a research mission to help spend $756,000 set aside by the New Dealers to uncover some more Social­ istic doctrine as to how to operate a farm. He says he has always wanted to moke a trip to Europe which could be done in grand style fo r $6,000, thus saving a lot 6f money to buy milk for hungry babies- aiid pay Tent Jcr the jobless Os well as purchase groceries and pork chops fo r; hungry people. He says it is very hot in Cincinnati and he has time to conduct the re­ search and would bring back enough reports, data, information, curves and lines, to keep Wallace busy reading all through the coming winter. NOTICE ON FILING OF SCHEDULE OF DEBTS All Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. ■ ' 4 Xenialron& Metal Co. 17 Cincinnati A**. Xenia, Ohio For the second time the State High­ way Department has received no bids on the viaduct to be erected on the CCC Highway at Fosters over the railroad and the Little,M iam i river. This being a combined state and government project contractors will not take the chance on using rolief labor. The estimate fo r the second bidding was raised $19,000 yet con­ tractors are not Interested. The im­ provement is badly needed to provide safety fo r highway traffic. The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate. Court. To McMillan Funeral Home, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, Dr; J. A. Yoder, Xenia, Ohio, The Dayton Power & Light Co„ Xenia, Ohio, Board o f Public Affairs, Cedarville,( Ohio, J. E. Hastings, Ce- darville, Ohio, Miller & Finney. Cc- darville, Ohio, Bertha Jackson, 375 W. 1st St., Dayton, Ohio, Trustees U. P. Church, Cedarville, Ohio: You are hereby notified that on. the 21st day o f July, 1936, a- Schedule o f Claims, Debts and Liabilities against the estate o f Dora J. Kerr* deceased, late o f Cedarville, in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Schedule of Claims/ Debts and Liabilities will be for hearing before this Court on the 14th day o f Augiist, 1936, at 9:30 o’clock A. M .. Any person desiring to except to said Schedule o f Debts as filed, must file exceptions thereto at least ‘ five clays prior to the date set for hear­ ing or be forever barred. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 21st day of- July, 1936. •" S. C. WRIGHT, Judge •and ex-officio Clerk o f said Court. ( SEAL )___________ ' ________ MAN WANTED fo r permanent posi­ tion to do service work fo r old established farm supply company. Many men making $300 a month steadily. Must have car and farm experience. Not necessary to write letter; just fill out coupon below/ani mail to Box 164, Dept. 7110, QU: Illinois. A g e ____ _____________...Number o f years on f a r m ___. . . . . ____ . . . . . . N a m e _____ _______________________ Address . . . . ____. . . . . . . . . . . is to be reheated fo r bottling. The juice should be reheated to the simmering point and then poured into hot bottles or jars which have been sterilized. Fill the bottles to with­ in two inches if corks are In be used. The bottles or jars must be sealed tightly before they are processed. Place the bottles or jars o f juice on a rack in a large container o f hot water. The water should extend at least two inches above the tops o f the bottles or jars. Heat the water to 185 degrees Fahrenheit and keep “ i t at that temperature fo r 10 minutes. The bottles should then be removed and permitted to cool. I f corks are used in the bottles, dip the corks and the tops o f the bottles in semi-liquid paraffin or sealingw a x . The bottles should be stored in a cool, dark, dry place. ‘ WANTED—Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in this locality. Piano- teacher preferred but not essential. Tell us all about yourself in your reply. Box 42 Cedarville Herald office..' - . t .. For Sale-r-Male Poland and China hog. G. W. Watson. / (3 t) Subscribe for THE HERALD THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS T H A N K S Wheat, harvest is about over and indications are that prices equal to or better than last year may be realized by the great majority who. sent wheat in for storage. We appreciate the confidence you have placed: in a new business as indicated by a volume of wheat greater than we had any right to expect. Trucks were handled so quickly and with so little fuss and confusion that per­ haps more wheat was coming in than the casual observer realized. . As most everyone knows now, this year’s crop of wheat was of high quality, so high that better than one- half of. our grain was graded No. 1 to the farmer tq be paid for as such, the balance grading No. 2. There can be no disappointment in getting terminal out of town grading for the grain was cleaned and loaded without breaking so that its condition in the car was equal to or better than that at the machine. - Again—thanks for your confidence— it is our one aim to prove that it has not been misplaced. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. L* R. JACOBS South Main Street CHARLES P. ELGIN Telephone 21 Cedarville, Ohio* REAL SAVINGS!!-OUR GREAT Summer Sale ,. There have been times in the past when we have felt that it was advisable ’ to buy merchandise whether you actually needed it at the time or not due to the probability of advancing prices. This condition does not now exist due to the drouth in the west and especially in the south where the cotton crop has been damaged, all of which means higher prices on all kinds of merchandise. DON’T MISS THIS GREAT SALE Local restaurants the. past ton days have enjoyed unusual business due to the fact that most farmers desire to feed threshing hands in town, thus relieving the w ife o f many hours work over heated stoves. From all reports wo get meals can be secured for about what they would coat the farm­ er if served at home, and in some 1 t instances much leas. It was not so ] ; m a fiy years-ago ’-that farmers had i threshing hifods for two or nioi-e ’ meals. Now moist* ^farmers escape with one meal. The custom o f seiv- ing the evening meal passed out several years ago. » HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAT . Some seven million Ohio residents and taxpayers did not attend the state employees’ picnic at Cedar Point last Friday* but theSV representative*! in the personage o f state employees oat fo r a lark rode ih state owned automobiles on stato purchased gaso­ line. Rusty Marshall o f the Sandusky Star-Journal was assigned to cover the event fo r his paper. He counted R E G E N T THEATRE SPR INGFIELD The Laugh-Hit of the Year 4 Hilarious Days, Starting FRIDAY H brow n Edi tluvoi in £& TR/UT0RS*,*y JDNF T P 1 V : ,JW T i IT'S A SCREAM I * * * * Cotton, Silk Frocks Every Type to Select From No matter what price you have in your mind we are sure We have something that will please you —See these new and snappy creations reasonably viced— $2.98 TO$7.95 Cool Wash Frocks Hundreds o f beautiful new late season styles in every quality and in all sizes to fit every one from misses to ladies’ size up to 62— One Execellent Lot Fine Percale and A A g a Sheer Dresses—Going at — " ■ " ■ ^ One Fine Lot—Always Sold at $1.00 or More—Now OTHER BEAU T IFU L CHOICE LOTS A T 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 79c MEN’S FINE SUITS Beautiful quality men’s and young men’s fine casmero and worsted suits— Sell regularly to $18.50 and $20.00— $14.75 Girls* Coats and Dresses FOR GIRLS OF A L L AGES See the Many Dress Specials 49c, 69c, 98c and $1.98 $5.00 Girls' SpringC o a t s ............... $2.98 $6.50 Girls’ SpringCoats................ $3.98 $8*50 G irl’s SpringCoats ...............$4.98 Something New In Ladies' Dresses Beautiful Dark Shades In Lace Nets Beautiful Lace Nets in solid colors and In com­ binations o f colors—Black, navy and brown—the fastest, selling dresses we have ever shown— — $4,98 and $5.98 , -J-,**ld- .....■» ... ; "•*“ ? ■ r ; , • “WHITE SHOES SURELY IT Never ill the history o f the shoe business have white shoes been as popular with the ladies as they have this summer— See our wonderful as­ sortment o f wanted whites, going at— $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 Men’s Wash Suit Special Coat and trousers o f fine nubs and seersuckers-regular $5 va lu e s w A » * t 9 One Excellent Lot Men’s V at Dyed Fancy Wash Trousers— Variety of Patterns ..... .... Finer Quality Men’s Wash Trousers in a Large Variety o f Patterns— $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Men's fine quality deep $1.25 or $1.29 sellers. Special at* — tone shirts—usually 98c Big Values in Men’s Hose 15c 10c 15c Men’s good quality fancy sox— 2 pairs f o r _____ _________________________ Men’s finer grade Rayon Dress Sox— Per p a i r _____ ______ ______ ___________ _ Men’s elastic top Short Sox— In dark colors — Special — ____________________ 2 Pair— 25c Finer Quality Men's Fancy Sox— 19c 25c and 35c w h i t e snots f o r m e n Wdniierfuf valdCB in wh ite shoes fo r men a t nil the popular prices, starting <g MEN’SWORK SHOES A Large Variety o f A ll the Wanted Styles at $1.49, $1.69, $1,98 and up UHLMANS 17-18 W. Main St, Xcttla, Ohio