The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

<sr- & c s D A t v a u i i i b u l b , F r id a y , i m i m i x i u . i m mm T H E C E P A H V I L L I H E E A L D bull -------ED ITO R AND PU B L ISH ER m ~ v m m m Am* j ms *« '**«*>’ a ***' M a a eo n d e l i i i M t t t t r CedftfvtflY Ohio, October ®L 1887* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l « , m 8 •im N m m D m SOtfTHU&ERS TWIST THE LION'S TALE “Who’s Afraid of ih t Big Bod Wolf?” so run the lines of a popular song from screen end radio. Franklin D. Roosevelt certainly la not the wolf of the song to Marylanders, who on Monday, boxed hi* political ears by giving Sen. Tydwgs a land­ slide vote; nor can it be said that Georgia, with her state rights traditions, could be bluffed or even bought for the 68 million dollar road p ro g ram «g a bait to defeat Sen, George, Both senators were on the ‘‘purge” list and both came through as though the voters only welcomed the opportunity to give the New Deal a wallop he long will remember. There Is not even an alibi for. Jim Farley, who took defeat of his endorsed can­ didates In Maine, Monday, not one Democrat being elected. The Georgia primary has eclipsed any Democratic primary since Roosevelt and his Communistic backers took over the Democratic party. Roosevelt openly blacklisted Sen. George as a Democrat worthy o f New Deal support, However FDR had a' greater foe in former Gov, Eugene Talmadge, who sought senatorial honors and ran second with the Roosevelt candidate, Lawrence Camp, a very poor third, Talmadge has been an opponent of the AAA from the start and campaigned against the whole New Deal program aB not only un-Demo- cratic but un-American. Most of his votes came from the rural counties where farmers are up in arms against the Wallace cotton control program. There were more votes Wednesday against the New Deal than there were for the cotton referen­ dum control program some months previous, f “ . „ ......... . .j --- --n-- - ■(- Low wages, high taxes, state and federal, keeps the American market unbalanced. The more an article o f every use costs the less of it is consumed-unless it is liquor. Our Democratic friends are now trying to decide whether the old age pension is to be an asset or a liability. Long about 1888 the Republicans had an experience with Civil *War pensions that a t least a few have not forgotten. , The New York Hetald Tribune uncovers plans for a great drive for Socialism by the PWA Hopkins and Ickes. If government can drive industry, it will soon drive labor as is'now done in Italy and Russia. ' We cannot get away from Grover CleVand’s rule of “lower priced merchandise so that everyone' can have a little of everything,” J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURg ,. J 9:MA. M. toSP. M. . Tuteday; Tkaraday ,aMi Satarday ~ 1:00 A. M. im «:<• F. M. OfficeCXaceftWedmdeyAftiew W mnuc ' s tt- When you attach those nice new auto tegs# remember POORVISION -can put a Lily In Tour Hand F. I* NELSON, 0 . D. O P T O M E T lilST Jamestown, Okk SUNDAY pini call, east llttli L owm I Ions dbtonce rot** or* In offset from 7.00 p.m . Saturday Vfitil 4>30 o. m. Monday. Why e a t .p lan a w eakly ta lk with mothor o r soNMt ether out-of-town rulorive o r frlsnd f o r whom yew h o v e a sp e c ia l fondness. N lffiHT AND SUNDAY RATES FOR s ummit s cams b a n syniimmr Its mlfee...entySI* SSO*#•*..»•«# i$o ****** «e#<t»NM.*»Mtr7o* TIL1PHONS CO . IMS OHIO S tll, 591*0 I f f ! 1 M nmMifflriMMh jfifMinjfiriO Bffiy^^ a fi^^fi mm SNils Uue YSHIAIB. NUDA^^HA j ^^Nr^S^IHSryjR^Eil^UR ORISOffMOONtSOSfcN6§NWBfgNlf|fc^ RffN6SJ 'MiSllf1 MOOR wtr EM ffOpM■MOfOOOJfttiHhNSSOShBWfBddt WK^fmS^mSmmm as*4BfPRBSIT$WfiSBJ^SS sb OB jnt NE© iTeUt’MAOS'RtAAA gPR^PBN^ISBA f I S F J f f i i A JPE^EE^^BRSB i E^^RVEH^*FJRnuMSI^^E . e^ee^| 'A^Sw* ^fRMREfffiM* affSM^^Mg WB IR^MRRPBTMOMP^RN^es^Rfji SIBwRMi C - C . BREW ER flMNtDCsAnville IIS iie»» •ws SHEEP LAMBS CALVES m w B e in g H a n d le d a t T h is B a rn EVERY WEDNESDAY Prices announced at 0 a. m.» for all animals received feafore & p» m, w e Invito you to avail youiaelf o f thin added s»rvlee« J Ragntar Lit# Stock Auction Every Monday gPK lNG FIKLD L IV E B flM E , SA LES CO, a te , S f lllf e tlib D , «HiOf n ,ie»5IMS SHOWERPROOFED BY MCRAVENETTE‘* mt*- Attonwy J» A, Flinwy, Xenia, took h anoti s t a f&rwjt me«iiBg o f Item*** When a ditch m atter was under dis­ cussion in ihe mayor's office, tteprv- s«nilrt£ one* of tb* two ‘’consciwritjou# ohjectera" in his professionsl cepecity, the attorney let himself d rift into the realm o f the poetic as he pictured the beauties of the winding stream neross the meadow; the butterflies as. they iiitted in and out o f the butter­ cups; the p a rt the winding stream plays' under a noon time sun or the mellow glow of the moon light, either low or high tide. Well, when the At­ torney took his scat these present were impressed with the fac t th a t this particular client waa then, now end hereafter, against the proposed ditch improvement. ■■< . A number of farmers in the Eastern tefction of the county have a plan for; litch cleaning to get quicker drain­ age, the past season being,,a b it too moist fo r land that 1 b not rolling. G. ii, Hartman heads the movement and % plan was worked out wherein the CCC ditch section had been interested and had prepared specifications. The abor is provided by the government >ut benefited land owners must give b e ir consent and also agree to pay. the .cost o f needed materials. Another meeting was held Tuesday evening vheo moat of the land owners were cpresented hut so fa r the “objectors" have not been converted. The CCC •>r the federal government cannot ;ompel land owners to agree to this a similar improvements. The logical ilan is to petition the county commis- donerit wher^ assessment o f the cost yili be .'made upon competition of he work on the land and payment nade by the collection of taxes. Robert A. T aft, Republican candi- late for th e U. S. Senator from Ohio hag issued a challenge to If. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, vho is seeking re-election. Taft pro­ posed a t deast six debates to he held n different places and where possi­ ble to be broadcast by radio, Bulkley *ried to speak before the crowd a t the Ohio State F a ir and was booed vrora the platform. Nothing like it jvus ever known in phio politics. Some of the topics fo r the debate suggested by T aft are as follows: ■“The New Deal policies are threatening destruction of American democracy; th at they are retarding recovery; th a t administration o f re­ lief should be turned over to the state and ’local governments and only financed by the federal government; that the social security program ;lu>uld be, revised that the govem- nenfj should adopt a definite program of public-works, including flood con­ trol; that the present farm ,b ill ia de­ trimental to the farmers; and th a t the Wagner Labor Relations act should be revised," The time is here fo r you to renew your adfd driver's license for October Is f Is th e dead line for-maw license,, There wilt he some winching, some jesting and maybe a few swear wnsf but the license comes .from -t1e sa*a Democratic source a s the sates tax, tax on cigarettes and a half dozen other nuisance taxes including a tag fo r your dog. 1 The Communists in Ohio will not have a ticket on the .ballot fo r state offices th is fall. Not ~having can­ didates the Communists state they will throw their Support to the Demo­ cratic ticket and hSve endorsed Gharles Sawyer, Democratic candidate for governor. Mr, Sawyer this week issues a statement th a t he repudiates Duch-im endorsement and had ho part in seeking any endorsement from this political group. Moreover Mr. Sawyer says th a t he would have no connec­ tion with any group that stood for the destruction o f the American form of government, Mr, Sawyer in this state- almosfc handed Roosevelt a left-handed wallop. Roosevelt not- only courts Communists, -has one in his cabinet, if not two; backs John L. Lewis, CIO la I I n fon ig tt eeuatriea.l The »w eal is CemmewHtlr, »oc Daasaeratic. iir . lesryar and Mr RttlkUy dad th ew s h«r u> uaw com- j yuau To igaece th* R sd . Wing o f , the Xooaevsft New Deal Would call fo r raimkf by none other thwi Fiaiikiin D. Roosavrit- Rooaevslt mada a psrsonal appaal to Maryland citisaaa to rebuke Sen, Tydinga beeaWMhe was a reactionary,^ whatever that Is. bet best explained: bacauaa Tydittgs twfkawd to follow! White House dictation and be a rubber stamp. Tydiogs in hts campaign dug up a speech Roosevelt made while governor o f New York in reference to I federal intervention in the states, Hero is the direct Roosevelt quotation: “We in th is state INew York! in every city and on every farm know the high impropriety of interference by tine Federal Government in the purely local affairs of any state, and we are fully consicous o f the effective manner in which the people of this great state will a t the polls show their resentment against such conduct ' ’Before we look into the soundness of th einstructions given to the .people of this state by these representatives a t Washington, we have a righ t te l demand th a t they show their ere dentialg." ^ Two weeks ago Roosevelt wanted to elevate the Democratic electorate to a 1 higher moral standard. To do th a t her asked S. Carolina voters to purge Sen; Smith. Sen. Tydings, Maryland,.and Sen. George, Georgia, were pictured as Tories. In the uplift Roosevelt promiser Maryland voters a three mil­ lion dollar bridge in the campaign ip get votes for the New D eal,.-When speaking ,in Georgia Roosevelt pro­ mised the voters of th a t state a federal g ift of 53 million dollars on a road program for that state but, of course the voters had to-vote a- gainst Sen. George. Meantime Post­ master General Farley handed out the usual number o f new postofflee build­ ings. S. Carolina “purged" Roose­ velt and his New Deal m if a dose of olive oil had been administered to make the ’ purge more soothing. Maryland did likewise. Promise of $8,000,000 public works program in Main no longer attracted voters in th a t state that went Republican Tues­ day, sweeping every state office. The striking thing about the Maine elec­ tion was the rural potato farmers downed the Democratic candidates and the Democratic city of Lewiston turn­ ed Republican the first time in several years. And Ohio Is going to join these states next November in completing the ' ‘purge," A NAM E TH A T STAND S FO R GOOD FURNITURE ADAIR'S BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE H Detroit fk . * Xenia, O, i *«*% * RGT9L~|fcw « p » i n bmuteif, tfaala sad short ttdanu Sunday Chicken Dinner, Give us « tria l #4* .» , Janet Has Three Lo ve * I WANTA MAX --w ith car; fu ll time calling on; farm homes in Greene county. No experience required, Must be satis­ fied with $3Q a week to sta rt, but excellent chance to double earnings with company helps--gales, special deals, attractive premiums (silver­ ware, coffee percolators, sauce pans, ete.) We supply complete stock of products—you pay when gold. Im­ mediate earnings, No dull seasons "—big business a ll year with well- known line 250 dally necessities— coffee, flavoring, extracts, home medicines, etc. Details mailed free: —no obligation. Give your age, kind of ear, etc. Address Box A care o f this paper. ^ lUMHituwWwiHWHiiimniHimiMUnwHMmrr—tnniiiii FrMijr — 8«tt(rday ‘Bank Night" —•CM C *-* . “TH* CHASER" Dennis O'Keefe Ann Merries Continuous Shows Delly Adulth Only lie *T* « P, M. STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS Jk^bsttMotiaffbmeryTIsoet O tyatw . F tan tf* * J o n s i 'jfc“ Thw # Loves Hs* N siky *’ IPs datfr —We looney -* hut it’s grand entertainment! That’s What the critic* are saying about “Three Low* Ha* Nancy," which brings together three of the motion picture screen’* greatest com­ edian* amt moat talented player*—Janet Gsynor, Robert Mont­ gomery, and Trancbot Tone, and opens Friday a t the Regent the. ' ater in Springfield, Friday, September 16, for a week of hilarious fun,’ ■ ■ ■■. Here 1* Janet Gaynor, once'more a glamorous girl as fn “A Star ts Born." Here again is the suave, glib, sophisticated slyly humorous Montgomery who first captured the hfiarte- of American audiences In the same type of part and roomed to stardom. And here la Franchot Tone In a fight, reckless characterization of -a fun-loving man-about-town. - FOOESRCEQUUO ^ \ \ >v "V, p r o v e into S p r i n g f i e l d "~ a £L d e n j o y A OoOD SHOW ’• ■ *??*« ss ° b W tnt V F'^ e r '« ( la i in ; I f “ V a l l e y B itfw ea s* i g w : MALLORY HATS Hie j«kc o£ ftisr liglitwciglit “NokattOH ^5 Hatis fivedollars. The enjoyable tomfoit it gives ! you ii itslly prkeleis, » $ 5 .0 0 | Sold Exclusively At llu v e e u e ' SH€E> i t wed t t Iftw I‘e es4ele - flffflRifMyL CMskk ^ H E A D A N D S H O U LD E R S A B O V E T H E C R O W D , * Th®simple fact is that Manhattan Shim m% . just ftdf like ordinaryshirts. Her*areBit aris­ tocrat*of th*shiftIndustry, rsal bfuwMoods- everyInetiaf«h«m, 0 «ntra«oh*of #*pwl«Rc# hay#SanaIntoffwirmahiRs,Fabrksandfaltar^ * lagaw mitesobey# ordinaryshim, N#wpat- torn*ar#litr#la ahuadoatyartety. $ 2 o o ™ Others $ 1 . 61 $to $A $6 goldExclusivelyAt Th# V c e u E S n c r MwlUM.rCliMTAHtAV* , , ■ 8 * r i « ( « tM , O h U ‘GATEWAY” w in T ^ j j e m s t S s ^ . h i t s - t a f i ■ago. cBaiaw , “ RERE6WE RWGERS “ BOO LO O ’ «* n e p t . , „ r „ ■ * » * y * n o . . ** ~ — a _ » SHIRLEY TEMPLE !* te*»r*m9trHkFJ?, «OM lkNCnK H U f i t l r r i V v C u l I P w V L e a Mis# Cl liunriii ©a I ’ivf. am Wheaton, wedding t Mr. Rcj Sprtttgfkh Mrs-, AI v S j Mra. Pa w i» imvo parfnt?> 3 have tet:i- • Mr. Ho have mov- e rty on 1 npartincni Rev, He lama, Ca.( Mr. Clay - several &i Mtea Mi .entered uj tv o f Eng) Milton, O The Ce. will hold a t the h< Saturday, Mrs," B. . the mem Club a t h Sept, 20tl * ' The' Mi Galloway Universitj . a junior < The re . . the Easte; lodge roo i 19th. A meeting. Miss M ^ for Mari ., teaches i Her moth 'spend th< - Dean in :• •' Mr. a? ^M r- M. y Smith anr •. the State r- first pf t Village ning to j fo r certa) •Xenia aw. - building ■ . by the ! The ordi ■ state. ■ <0 •■ ■ The W< Union wi At the h< J. E. Ha Every Bent. P) Will be d sUggestic C C ^ f Y T O > ’ / G t i i '1 m G el See 1 i Q