The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARV ILLE HERALD , FR ID AY , OCTOBER 2, 193$ THE CEDARVILLE H/ERALD KARLH BULL----------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KjWurUl Assoc.; OlUu NtHsW lw A W ' ; ykua il V<Ul8y f ran JUeee. Entered fit thePoet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, m second c I am matter. / ” ~ " ~ ' r j M D A Y ^ ^ ' ? HEAD ING FAST INTO FOREIGN TROUBLE Alexander the Great, conquered the world, but could not hold it, Napoleon thought he could out-rival Alexarder, but history has a blank space until we get down to the New Deal when Franklin D, Roosevelt, with a beer bottle in one hand and his witch-stick in the other did the Paul Revere stunt on a Democratic jack-ass. Having displaced St. Peter with Farley, the prize-fight promoter, reconstructed the American financial structure, revalued the dollar with paper currency that has no gold or silver backing, issued.inflation bonds by the bale, forced down the earnings on each life insurance policy in the United States, Franklin, the Great, reaches across the sea to settle the financial affairs of many nations that riot only o\Ve us billions but frankly challenged the Roosevelt administra­ tion to try and collect, • The U. S. Treasury, headed by a Fifth Avenue play boy from a millionaire family, purchased a million English pounds thrown on the market by •the Russian government. Russia wanted to get rid of the credit and the U. S. gets the pig-in-a- poke, at a “real profit.” Where the profit can be to this country has people guessing. England will not buy back her own money and other European countries do not want .it for the same reason Russia sold. W e must have a purchaser before any profit can be gained. Once again the good old (J. S. A. dumps good money in a rat-hole after bad. Russia took.our gold for England’s off-the^-gold standard pounds. We now find ourselves where it is criminal to own a $5 gold piece, yet foreign countries only trade with the New Dealers on a “gold basis.” When we hear a statement upholding the New Deal, we wonder if Harry Hopkins was not right when he said, “the people are too damn dumb to understand” what the New Deal is. Harry may be right but when the farmer, manufacturer, businessman and all labor, starts paying the cost of the New Deal, there will be “Hell on the Potomac." . YOUR SAVINGS Copyright 195#, by The Chicago Triban* 'WMb^ ' ' * ’ s-*V' - ' ' t , it , * r . fA ‘h ~f / ''/ • . t ' Loretta Young, one of the most beautiful ladies In filmland has the starring role in 20th Century-Pox's now natural outdoor color picture, “Ramona," which includes an able supporting cast headed by the ro­ mantic Indian lover, Don Ameche, Never before has the American theatergoer experienced such per fection In color camera work as is to be enoyed In "Ramona." Filmed almost entirely out-of-doors with beautiful sunsets, dawns, strchpis green meadows, mountains nnd giant trees as Its background, "Ro motia” establishes a new note in perfect color, photography. The music'set to this love slort is ot course known the worlil around, having been among tin* most popular scores qf the present century, "Ramona" will open a week's engagement at the Regent i PRINTING "Ramona” Beautiful Romance in Color I t is marvelous the interest the New Deal has in business and the encour­ agement business interests get from the New Dealers. Dictator Frank, who really should have “ eastern” added to his name, cries copious tears fo r small business. He. did the same thing under the NRA , and then burned midnight oil planning With represent­ atives o f big business as to 'operation o f the Raw Deal. Regardless o f the fact that good stone road material can he had here the W PA ignores local business,, A stone crushing’ plant has been-setup on what was the Taylor land west o f town to'produce stone fo r road material in competition with private business that is expected to pay taxes and no doubt did its share in trying to. keep its plant open to keep men employed. The pay private industry gets from the New Deal traitors is competition with the gov­ ernment. Good road material never has and never will be received, from top bluff rock. The method o f securing road ma­ terial and the treatment local business gets is no different from, the mafuier in which all the alphabetical bureaus, WPA and PW A with the X Y Z Demo­ cratic misfits now on government pay roll that never have been able become attached to private industry. The public w ill get more o f an idea of what takes place when-it learns-that the architect from the new agri­ cultural school building miscalculated the ground sit «a few .feet. I f the building was to be greeted as planned it would' extend over 4he propeijty .1 ine about six and one-halft feet 'onto- Wal­ nut street, The plans debited fo r the building to face'; "sbutn ; on ' Whlnut street. Now -the building h a s t e be turned halfway^ aroundto keep it on school-property and will face the rear o f the present building; A.B.C.O/TAXES BY BERT FOSTER TAXES LYING IN AMBUSH ■ ' * ' * • * T HE nation’s major farm prpd- uctf—wheat, meat and m ilk - produce more in taxes than in farm products, . Repd that sentence over again, and let the fact soak in. No farmer,;nor any one else— not 'even a person on relief—es­ capes from paying taxes, for taxes •re adroitly concealed in the price o f everything we buy. Missouri might have the credit o f being the “ Show Me State” but Idaho stockmen were not satisfied with- prices. being offered fo r livestock in the Omaha market. A delegation o f stockmen Was selected from Idaho breeders and shippers mid sent to Omaha to investigate. The day the delegation arrived they found more than fifty pens o f Canadian cattle from, canners and cutters to grain fed steers that'had come into the market under the Roosevelt trade treaty. The same week dressed pork dropped more than $2 a hundred in the New York market; This same delegation investigated and found that several hundred, thousand pounds o f dressed pork had been permitted to enter the New- York market from foreign countries under the same'trade treaty. This resulted iin flooding the j market with dressed pork, causing a break in the price that was soon reflected in the Ohio markets fo r hogs oft. foot. Its all the New Deal in action .playing the farmer against the city dweller to keep down the prices, o f food in the city markets,' / There is one thing yftu-dd not Rear the New Deal Democrats discuss and that, is why so many leading Demo­ cratic papers have openly repudiated Roosevelt-and-why scores o f others in each state have little to say in de­ fense o f the administration. The Balti­ more Sun that has been supporting Democratic' candidates fo r more than ninety years leaves the party. The Omaha, Neb., World-Herald openly en­ dorses London. The' S t Louis-Post Dispatch repudiates Roosevelt for Landon—Why Twenty-five llcarst daily papers that supported Roosevelt four years ago now support London— Why ? • In Ohio the Cincinnati En­ quirer is passive on Roosevelt and en­ dorses Bricadr fo r governor. The Cleveland Plain Dealer urges Brick- er’s election over Dayey, whom the Plain Dealer supported two years ago. Roth papers are Democratic. What more could be said in behalf o f Landon and Bricker. Four years ago dnany Republican papers refused to support Hoover for re-election and it is for the same reason Democratic papers have just grounds for repudiating their-party nominees. theater in Springfield, Friday. Countless groups o f regular and Ir­ regular theatergoers In this sec­ tion will undoubtedly avail them­ selves ot this opportunity to enjoy tills great picture with the pleasure and comforts afforded by a modern, deluxe city theater. The State’theater in Springfield has announced as its week-end at­ traction opening Saturday, Warner Bros, breath-taking ' and ' history making aviation film, "China Clip­ per," starring Fat O'Brien. "China Clipper" Is the screen story of the most daring and outstanding suc­ cessful commercial aviation‘feat ih ' skyway history to dft& .It telhu the exc|tlng> stOiT of fOjR coifStrife-'* lion of the giant 7-toft'flying boat, and readies a breath-taking climax with a complete record of the great flight the Clipper ship made from California to China last November. The ink had hardly dried on the daily press giving account <*of the Roosevelt campaign speech before the New York State Democratic conven­ tion, 'Tuesday night, when the New Deal dictator, smarting under the tag o f Communism hung to. his ndminis* tration, when’ Earl Browder, under ar­ rest in Terre Haute, Ind., appealed to ■Roosevelt fo r aid, having been placed j under arrest fo r defying the police to ‘.make n Communist speech, Browder |is the Communistic candidate for j president, hut urges Roosevelt’s elec- i tion, ns good enough fo r the radicals, 'Browder was connected with the ; Russian exposure last week by the : Hearst papere. Photostatic copies of the correspondence connected the New . peal with headquarters o f Communists jin Russia, How could any president deny Communism with the Tugwells, \ Frankenstine and their ilk connected i with the administration. One o f Roosevelt’s electors in New York City Tis an. avowed Communist.. The name is enough—Dubinsky, f . ............ . ! For Bate^Two cows, Guernsey and |Jersey, giving good flow o f milk, in­ quire o f Mrs. Jennie Shroadea, or son,1 Roy. i Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T. U. -*• The Reformed church in its General Synod at Rochester, N. Y „ adopted strong resolutions against the liquor businessfi' calling fo r stricter control andand better enforcement o f liquor laws and fo r, heavy penalties' fo r persons who dr^ye while intoxicated. The church is prepared for a vigorous campaign against the liquor traffic and its results. The recent General Assembly o f the Presbyterian church at Syracuse, N. Y., in its criticism o f the liquor traffic said: “With unparalleled power and brazen insolence, the traffic in alco­ holic beverages is continuing to de­ base the economic, physical, moral and spiritual values o f the people. Only the unseeing can fail to be gravely concerned because of the effects o f ’the widespread and increasing use o f alcohol.” i Where is thC'^forgotteiri man?” He seems-,to have been forgotten, by the newspapers tufti* public speakers o f late. Also forgotten is the promise of no return o f'th e saloon; forgotten is the doctrine o f strict regulation; fo r­ gotten is the promise o f no more boot­ legging; .forgotten, is the promise o f obedience to law. In an election held June' 25, North Dakota voted to retain its dry law by a 25,000 majority. ~ F. D. R. in accepting the nomination as candidate fo r re-election did not in­ form the-natiofi-how hc-had -balanced the budget, on a heer keg. j s A liquor advertisement says: “Beer intensifies the joy o f social conversa tion.” Yes, we have noticed that the conversation is-s^greatly intensified,— loudly—profanely so. Dr. D, Leigh. Colvin in his accept ance speech o f fiomination for Presi­ dent on the Prohibition Party ticket said: “ Repeal changed the attitude of the government toward the liquor traffic from that o f opposition, or pro­ hibition to that-of permission’and pro­ tection. Prohibition placed trafficking ift liquor in the .glass o f crimes where it belongs because o f the seriousness o f its consequences to society. Re­ peal legalized, authorized and sanc­ tioned that traffic.” , 'Jfr ' I_____ H- t Subscribe for THE HERALD SHERIFFS SALE Home Federal Savings and Loaft As­ sociation, Xenia, Ohio, vs. Rosa M. Smith. Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No- 21159 Order o f Safe 21159. In pursuance o f an qrdere issued from thq Common Flep-Qourt, within W # fp r the /poujqty .pf,. ‘Greene, and State o f Ohio, made .atjthf' May term thereof, A . D „ 193E,/aftd /to me direct­ ed, I will offer fo r sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House in the City o f Xenia, qn SATURDAY , OCTOBER 17TH, 1936, at 10 o’clock A . M., o f Bald Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the Village o f Cedarville, County o f Greene, State o f Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Tract No. 1. Being all o f Lot No. Six (6 ) in Insley’s Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Oho, together with a strip o f land ’Ten (10) feet in width extending the entire length o f the East end o f Lots Number Five (5) and Number Six (6 ) in said. Addition, from Maple Street South a distance o f One Hundred and F ifty (1,50) feet. Which ‘said above described property is part o f Tract No. 4, in the petition filed by the Executrix o f the .estate o f Geo. H. Smith, and is the remainder o f said tract, after the, sale o f a part thereof to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, by deed o f the Executrix o f the estate o f Geo. H. Smith, deceased, said deed dated April 15th, 1930, Tract No. 2 Situate in the Village o f Cedarville, County o f Greene and State o f Ohio,, and. being all o f Lot Number Five (5 ) in Insley’s Addition tb the Village o f Cedarville,'Ohio and being Tract Number Five (5 ) in said petition filed by the said Executrix o f Geo. H.->Smith, deceased, described. The aboye Addition, is platted and recorded in Surveyor’s Record Volume No. 3, Page 399, being known as Smith’s Addition to the Village, of Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises have been appraised at One thousand dollars ($1000.00) Dollars, and can not sell fo r less .than two-thirds o f the appraisement. - Terms o f Sale—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, ___________ of Greene County^ Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. (9-24— 10-lld ) HOUSEHOLD l o a n s ■ADAIR’S LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that S. H. Squire, Superintendent o f Banks o f the State o f Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has through his duly appointed, qualified and acting Special Deputy Superintendent o f Banks filed with the Clerk o f Courts o f Greene County, Ohio, an instrument setting forth' certain claims, assorted against the.assets o f said baqk and allowed as such. • ' Any person desiring- to object to payment o f any such claim, or claims so allowed, may do so in the manner provided fo r in Sections 710-93 and 710-99 o f the General Code o f Ohio. S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent, . o f Banks in charge o f the liquidation |o f The .Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. (2 t) Wanted—We buy and Mil new and usedcars. Bolden A Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. Subscribs to THE HERALD WHENMOD FERMENTSANDEASESRi TAKE JUST ENOUGHTO ALKALIZE i Dr. H. N. Williams ! DENTIST j x - ray equipment • Yellliw Springs, Oflio I f ybu like to embroidet pretty quilts, send fchis Ar, name and address to us and receive color circular o f choicest applique, QUILT BLOCKS RAINBOW QUILT BI.IOCKcb. 4915 Wichita Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Get Warm Q U IC K 'Th a t’s one thing you can do with the new D uq Nubian, because'of i(s '-Special per­ forated casing that allows the heat to radiate directly into the room just like it does from a good oak or a base burner. Yet, the Duo Nubian circulates moist, warm air all through the house. And this is impor­ tant— its special construc­ tion eliminates the cold drafts across the floors that you find with so many circulators. . S cg this New DUO NUBIAN . Come' down :to the store and see with your own eyes this marvelous new heater that brings an entirely hew typo o f comfort to stove heated .homes. ADAIR’S N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio Gas is fine in your stove or fur­ nace, but it’s both painful and embaraasing in your stomach. Why don't you use Alka-SeHzer for the relief of ACID INDI­ GESTION, Colds, Headache, MranUtte, Muscular, Rfeaum&tlc, Sciatic Palas? Alka-Stltasr is ptaaaant-to.takc and unusually affective In action—not laxative, not Habit forming, does not depress the Heart. . Ask: yam dnggkt. B f W I S t - A t K M l / l WOMENLOSE FATSAFELY G*ln Physical Vigor— YouthfnL neM With Clear Skin and Viva­ cious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health HcrCs thc recipc that beri«bes fat . . end.hrints eat, aU tbe MUwal attrac-. tivencM.{hat qrery wonuajMseectM., , *- Xter? temdif'tete'Me hriTuia* speeand of Knudten SritCis * date of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry sad fatty meets —go light oa potatoes, butter, cream aid sugar—fa 4 weeks get on the eoskw and note bow many pounds of 1st bars vanished. Notice rite that you have gained in energy—your etia is clearer—you feel younger la body— Kraschen will giro yon a . q K a •*£.-’ quills irtiftHff lihi test Is triteac end It .teste d wtsfcs.. B ja^tedA -s»->■-«- A- je^> beidtH— so gMmwv sisreMti'— vt|sr* Mtvs-yeur msmr :i....... N0TK—Many eespls ww dhad tea BARNYARD l o a n s p l e d g e l o a n s s U R E T Y L O A N S R E N T A L L O A N S AUTOMOBILE LOANS I f a M U r A M w J .MERLE FURMAN, Mgr. 24 E: MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD Phone 22 H. I . PICKERING Cedarville, Ohio SAFE and SURE! FOR 51 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS.PAID 1 • REGULAR DIVIDENDS July 1936Dividends 3 Per Cent I . • * Accounts opened by October 10th draw Dividends from October 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS'N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, O. “ The Pioneer Associafion o f Sprinffield PublicSale We will offer at Public Auction our entire herd o f Dairy Cattle, "except the Registered Jersey's,” fin the Edwin Dean farm, 21& miles N. E. o f Cedarville; 3 miles S. E. o f Clifton, on the Kyle-Dean road, & mile North o f State Route 42 on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 COMMENCING A T 12:30 O’CLOCK, THE FOLLOW ING 42-Head of Dairy Cattle-42 T. B. and Bang tested with accredited Herd" Certificate. Consisting b f 25 Jerseys, some with calves by side, some springers, and the others giving a good flow o f milk, 8 Head o f Guernseys, 1 with first calf by side, others carrying their first, second and third calves. J 3 Head o f Holsteins, 2 carrying first calf, 1 giving a heavy flew o f milk, carrying her second calf. 6 Head bf Jersey and Guernsey heifers, all bred. Most o f these heifers and cows were raised on the farm. They are. all T. B, and! Bang tested and the milk will bo tested and weighed from each cow before sale day. These cows have gopd udders and ate producing heavy. „ r ~ 1 REGISTERED JERSEY BULL & 1 HEREFORD BULL 1 past yearling Registered Jersey bull, well bred, good indivldtial. has a beautiful color, with some white, and proving to he a sure breeder. 1 Hereford bull, coming two-year-old, good individual nrtd breeder. 30 PURE BRED BARRED ROCK PULLETS Terms of Sale—CASH A. D. Hanna and Edwin Dean WJ2IKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers.