The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

If I CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, i m t - W ’H ' i\ W ':! THE CEDARVILLE HERALD £ARLH BULL — --------- EDITOR AND PUBUSHEF USSWBKR— Editorial Assoc.; Ohio Newspaper A jww .: Miami Valley !*«** Aseoc. ksqob Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. m b A Y ,N O V E M B E R 67 l 936 JIVING UNDER MAJORITY RULE It matters not what the result of elections in this country may be, as long as the majority rule applies to a democracy, .the electors will have their opportunity Of open and free expression, This is a nation of the two party system, with no fence to bar a third party, once it can gain membership to make itself a force at the polls. Heretofore the third party, movements have never, been strong. At present from two . different sources we have the making of new political parties, both expecting to be formed from the wofking class. Whether eeither will ever gain sufficient strength is a question. In.the opinion of most observers there is no field for thfee strong parties such as they have in England. If two are to rule, one a majority and the other a minority, all the proposed new party elements can do is to get control of either of the old parties. In Wisconsin the Republican party was taken over by the radical LaFollettes some years ago, now looked upon as socialistic. , » The election Tuesday was decisive, various elements of different political faiths finding their ideal under the heading, of the Democratic party. Never before has either party been recognized as a political haven for so many different radical groups. The New {Deal has full control o f both branches of Congress, there being no Republican organization opposition. The same can be said of the administration that will rule in Ohio the next two years. How far either will go to the left or the right, or even straight ahead, probably the leaders do not know at this time. The ‘ electorate has survived a cam­ paign of many, promises both in the federal as well as the state government. There are many important as well as serious problems to face that will'have a bearing on the future of the nation. If these promises can be fulfilled to the satisfaction of the electorate, all will be well and good. How producers and labor are-to be aided in a financial way without equal protec tion for the consumer is a problem for the party in power The time is not far away when the electorate will rightfully expect performance, not promise. We have been sailing under the dollar mark as our guiding star. Moral issues have no place in times when economic problems are before the people. Whether moral issues are solved now or later, there are few that would care to go on public record as saying eco nomic problems come first. Every so-called civilized country that has failed to recognize moral issues has failed to survive. Without uncovering ancient history we have but to refer to conditions in Russia, Italy and Germany. FOLLOW DELAWARE’S EXAMPLE Delaware is a small state—but it has big and worthwhile ideas. One of these ideas, is its annual motor vehicle inspection campaign conducted under complete'state control. Delaware pioneered this idea. During two recent weeks 24,000 cars were examined and approved. Thousands of other cars were found defective and orders to correct mechanical hazards were issued. Defective foot brakes proved the most serious cause for rejection, with bad lights second. In addition, during last year.alone the state removed 580 antiquated vehicles and sent them to a well deserved rest on the-junkpile. - v It is of great interest that, according to Delaware's Secre­ tary of State, there has been an almost complete “ right about face” in. the public’s attitude toward these inspection cam­ paigns. At first, drivers were antagonistic—now the great bulk ' of them appreciate the value and necessity of inspections,and are eager to cooperate. Every state should adopt the Delaware plan—and keep it up year in and year out. Some states have carried'1 on sporadic, badly organized inspection campaigns, with inade- j quate facilities, and little good has resulted. Other states have I conducted campaigns in which drivers could have their cars inspected or not, as they chose. Such campaigns are a waste of time—the drivers with defective machines stay away from the inspection stations, The mechanically dangerous car is directly responsible for hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries annually. Its elimination is essential if we are to reduce the ghastly auto­ mobile accident toll. ■. J. G. McCorkell & Son, Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST BURGLARY? W e Have Merchantile and Residence Burglary Insurance DO YOU HAVE A HOBBY— SUCH AS Cameras— Musical Instrument*— Stamp and Coin Collection— Guns and Fishing Tackle INSURE THEM AGAINST PRACTICALLY ANY HAZARD Phone: 16P—Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOS PUMPS AERMOTOR WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING South Charleston voters took the first step Tuesday when a $30,000 hond issue for a municipal electric light plant was approved. A local commit­ tee of property owners was organ­ ized to protest the hond issue but the majority favored the issue, - When home folks walked to the polls in Hyde Park and on Fifth avenue, N. Y., Roosevelt did not have the support found in other precincts over the country. The Hyde Park neigh­ bors supported Landon by a vote of 1233 to 1057. The residents in New York City, Roosevelt election district voted 561 for Landon to 283 for Roosevelt. Among the election oddities Tues­ day was a straw vote taken by the Rotary Club, in ■Kent, O., home of Gov. Davey, who also is a member of the club, Cast 39 Republican votes, to five Democratic. * One o f the outstanding turns ^of events in connection was the regular­ ity in which voters turned down most of the special bond issues and in creased tax rates in the state. Here and there small special levies car­ ried but more than ninety per cent of the issues were turned down, even including school issues. Springfield and Dayton ajre two closest'cities that refused to.yote ad­ ditional taxes fpr school purposes, Both have unpaid bills from . last year and no money to continue school this year. School teachers have no assurance when they will receive their salaries. Neither city may be able to have any ' school after holidays un­ less, more money is available. Both boards spent every cent in sight to meet government free money for all kinds of improvements. The electors Tuesday endorsed the New Deal spending program as ' government- money comes from the dump. When it came to spending more money out of the elector’s pocket, that is some­ thing else. .Hamilton county school boards as well as the county board of commissioners are in the same condition. A.B.C. of TAXES BY BERT FOSTER HOW THE DAY BEGINS • * » W HEN you got up this morn­ ing you were awakened by an alarm clock on which a 10% '•luxury” tax has been paid. There are thirty other taxes on it. You crawled out from between cotton sheets taxed at over-4c a pound. You turned on an electric light which is taxed Sfe by the Federal government in addition to hidden taxes in your electric bill amount* ing to at least 10% more. The tooth paste, toilet soap and mouth wash yop used is taxed 8% : , 5% special Federal tax and 3% State salos tax. Ohio Has Entries In International Boys and Girls, Livestock, and Farm Crops W ill Be On Parade in Chicago, Nov. 28 First entries from Ohio to the In­ ternational Livestock Exposition, Chi­ cago, November 28 to December 5, were made by Roy T. Johnson, Harri­ son county, and Chat M. Alexander, Wayne comity. Mr. Johnson will show Shorthorn cattle and Mr. Alexander has entries in the Belgian horse classes. B. H. Heide, secretary-manager ,.of the show estimates that 13,000 head ,pf livestock will toe exhibited at Chicago this year. ’ Ohio has an added interest in the Exposition because the annual 4-H club congress held in conjunction with it attracts, several boys and girls -from this state to compete' in national contests at that time. In addition, Ohio club members will enter team contests .is which most of the state will be represented. The Hay and Grain Show, another feature o f the Exposition, always at­ tracts fine samples o f forage and grain from Ohio farms. Comparative­ ly favorable weather for crops here this year should help the chances fo r Ohio men to-get in- the prize-winning lists. Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to Install Kohler or Standard bath room • HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS How far Father Coughlin and his National Union for: Social Justice and Dr. Townsend o f the old age pension plan figured in election can be judged when you canvass the election o f con­ gressman in Ohio. O f the 22 elected irrespective o f party conftectioii, fifteen were endorsed by these two leaders, Five that were defeated had been given endorsement. Herbert Bigelow, Cincinnati Socialist, was elected to congre ss oti the Democratic ticket with the Coughlin endorsement. A..W. Aleshire, D, Springfield, elected to congress in the Seventh District also had the endorsement o f the NUSJ. With Coughlin opposing the New Deal .these endorsed and success­ ful candidates must also' face New Deal demands. Women W ill Learn Electric Meter Reading Maybe the county did1not do just the proper thing in turning down the courity hospital $100,000 bond issue. If so the public was innocent in not having all the facts. In one of the booster meetings held recently in Xenia a prominent city official in elaborating on the great necessity of the hospital stated there Were enough of. a certain kind o f social disease in Xenia to keep jthe proposed hospital full for year. The statement being taken for-a fact reflected two things^ either the hospital was not to be large enough for the county, or was a much needed institution in the city. In as much as the county tax payers support Xenia’s city library as a county institution, we suppose there should be more generosity and support a hospital for the county scat. Whether publication o f the urgent needs for a hospital as stated by the official would have influenced tax­ payers, is a question- open for debate. Post your farm and protect livestock. “ No Hunting” signs for sale at this office, Subscribe to THE HERALD HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor—-Youthful, nesa With Cleai* Skin and Viva­ cious Eysa That Sparkle With . Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings out all the natural attrac­ tiveness that even* woman nosaessc*. spoonful of KniSchen Saltfi inTagiaw of hot water Be litre Breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—In 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your, skin is clearer—you feel younger in body— Kruschen will give you a J oyous 125 women enrolled for the project •‘ Use and Care o f Electrical Equip­ ment” which is being sponsored through the Homo Demonstration Pro­ gram. M iss' Thelma. Beall,. Home Management Specialist will come to ,Gre<me County January and February to give a series o f these meetings in four different localities. ■. 1 Demonstrations will be given in Bath Township, Xenia, Bellbrook and Jamestown and women throughout the entire County are invited to attend the one o f these meetings that is the most convenient. Subject matter that will be discuss­ ed by Miss Beall and Ruth Radford, Home Demonstration Agent will be minor repairs o f electrical equipment such as repairing light cords, replac­ ing fus >», the proper way o f taking Care o f electrical plugs, etc. Women .will also be taught how to read meters and some figures will be given which will help them to determine home many kilowatt hours different pieces of equipment use. These enrollments have been taken at the meetings in the various com­ munities but additional women may enroll through the Home Extension Council m their own Township or by calling the Home Demonstration Agents Office at the Federal Build­ ing, Phone 1094, Xenia. MAYOR’S COURT Three cases came before Mayor Little this week. Henry Wisecup and George Gordon for intoxication, $8.60 each. Cornelius Lucas, wreckless driving, $10 and costs, Mr. R. A. Murdock, Miss Ina Mur­ dock and Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee visited in Louiseville, Ky., last week, Mr. Murdock and sister, visiting with Rev. Walter Morton and family; Mrs, Oglesbee with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and "Mrs, M, J.. Jack- ' son. • Dr. H. N, Williams DENTIST X -RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohia FOR SALE—Five desirable houses I in Cedarville.- Reasonable prices and terms; Farms listed in Greene and surrounding counties. Easy terms ar­ ranged, W. L. Clemans, Realtor, Office in Gaines Bldg,, S. Maw St. I Subscribe to THE HERALD' I f you need fence erected or, re­ building o f old fence, Phone 141-F12. ftf) MAYWOOD HORNBY. ' MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local serviof work test Nationally known company* Tee- manent position. Pay every vteA , Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a weak. Not neces­ sary to write letter'. Jnat flH wit coupon below and mail to Box 1.64, Dept. 7944, Quincy, Illinois. For Sale—Bailed o r loose hay. E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. C. Mrs. Hervey Bailey was hostess last Saturday afternoon, at Ye Anchorage Ten Room, Yellow Springs, honoring Mrs, LaClede Markle. Following the luncheon the party enjoyed a theatre ' party in Xenia. Mrs. Bailey’s guests ; Were: Mrs, Markle, Mrs, I. C, Davis,1 Mrs. John Davis, Mrs, Robert Mac- * Gregor, Mrs. J. E, Kyle, Mrs. W. S. j . Hopping, Mrs, W. A, Spencer, Miss : Wilmah Spencer, Mrs O, A. Dobbins 1 and Mrs. Arthur Evans. ■ADAIR’S1 PRESENTING OUR “Cherry Week" Display AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS IN GENUINE CHERRY iifiiHfimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiHiiumiiiiaiiiiiM iliiHniM rHimiilHiHiiHniiiitiHHtoiifiiiiH i/6 | A PERSONAL INVITATION j | Please accept this cordial invitation to visit*our store | § during the “ Cherry Week” display. We want you to § I feel free to come when and often as you please .... , § f you are welcome whether or not you make a selection. § AT THIS STORE Saturday to Saturday NOVEMBER 7 TO 14 20-24 N. 1 Detroit Adair’ s Xenia Ohio | YI must employ at once a man !*• ’ | living in small town or on farm, * ! | Permanent work. Must he salts- | livid with earning $75 p month at I first. Address Box — — care o f i 5 Cedarville Herald. Shoppers throughout the Miami Valley are hurrying to Dayton to take advan­ tage o f Rike’s Fall Festival Sale. Plan your shopping trip at the earliest possible moment. Typical Fall Festival Savings: Entire stock o f Barbara Lee Hose.......,.,......... .... .......reduced 2 0 % $3 to $6.50 kid gloves very special at............. ............................$ 1.79 Sale o f women’s leather handbags, now at.................. .............$1 .59 Lace-trimmed neckwear and silk scarfs at..................... ................6 9 c Usual $2.59 handblocked lunch cloths......................................-.$1.98 New, fast color cotton prints, yard............... .................................. 1 4 c Mallinson’s transparent.velvet or printed satin.;........ .................$1 .4 4 Better silk slips and gowns, very special at....................................$ 1,77 Children’s coat sets, regularly $ 10 . 98 , now .............................. . ..$9 .49 Girls’ $ 13.98 coats and coat sets now .......... .............................$11 .98 Artist Model Corsettes, very special, now ..................................$4 .9 8 $79.50 to $89,50 fur-trimmed coats, now at................................. $65 $139.50 to $199 fur coats,'very special.................... ..................,..$115 400 new $5 to $7.50 hats offered at just..... ....................................... $4 Women’s $7.95 dresses sale priced at.......................................* .$6 .45 Regular $10.95 to $13.95 dresses now ..........................................$ 9 .4 5 $10.95 and $12.95 Teen Shop dresses at......... ............................ .$8 .45 Every pair o f new $10.50 Matrix shoes....... :........... .................$ 7 .9 5 Every pair o f new $8.75 Collegebred shoes.... ................. ............ ,$ 6.95 Every pair o f new $6.75 Rhythm Step shoes............................. $4 .9 5 9 by. 12 seamless W ilton rugs at just..........................................$4 4 .5 0 Regular $119 3 *piecc bedroom suite fo r .....................................-.$ 9 9 Regular $2 ecru net curtains, 5 styles..........................................$ 1 .6 9 Cahill 10 -glow radiant heater, npw at............... ........................$9195 $82.45 1936 model M agic Chef ranges-..,......... .........................$6 9 .5 0 ,Ape^ double dashqr washer or ironer, ea.,„........... ....... Service fo r 8 , Nontake China, special........ .....................—.—$19*50 $35 and $40 M oorbrook suits fo r men.............. ..................... 1 •■•$27.75 $25 and $30 topcoats for men, now just....................................$ 2 1 .7 5 Men’s $2 shirts and pajamas with monogram............................$ 1 .6 9 $14.95 and $16.95 prep suits for boys.—..... . .......... .................$1 1 .9 5 $8.95 and $11.95 ktiickef suits fo r faioys............. ..........................*$6.95 The Hike-Kumler Co.* Dayton, O. Flsn fo 6 Night” *< I U H 1 t k ’IU S A T U R D A Y - N O V . I 4 i h / / L o ca l / Mr;’ Willi ' this week at McClellan 1 tion for api ■ Mr. and , their guest, {kin McLai f r i g h t , of I); Mayor Ke bead the League Chr. served in th« Mrs. Ann C< will act as < for the com Mr, and M Aletha S. Bi tended the - ning o f Mr. Margretta I: The wadding M. E. Chur Swank offici the son of city, who is Mr. and tertained a nesday even Mrs. LaCled- were enterU decoration l chrysanthen’ were:- Mr. a •Mrs. Joton Harold Rein ;Townsley, IV 'Mrs. W. W. mah Spence The Rese? Thursday a: Mrs. J. S. V and a numbt The topic fo Mrs. W. W. Creswell hat Money Brin negative wa A . Dobbins salad course program. * the annual ' Miss Ann and. Mrs. 1 become the Churchville, 6:30 o’clock toe performe o f the U. P. attendants 1 .and James been connec Corp., in W; xyill makejt Mr. and Springfield, Saturday ev Center Bo lowe’en ap flowers wer. Tjiose pr, Spencer, M and Mrs. Fr A, B. Evans Mrs. Brigne C. J. Kauff: Talkington, ames Mille Dunevant. Games of prizes were Mr. Evans. SOUT FRIDA SUND. I