The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

. f i l l !• m b « t» 4 m m m bum ® MBSti * vwto meordtec M lite ow» eo»- OBJ* dom mt amd NpDftfitMl him right hi* matal pow«r» to m to|BBMfit*wtt«* m i wh* baalMbir atrophy tl>« capacity 5> <ymim apit bq I di T i T iflT t- SoMtor lohart J. Bulkley ^S rtpK T a lt too woll. !faadamcnUl importaaoa ia tWa alactiQit to «ot _ lt i»M t « m a question of moBoaak policy. It ft aad s*»ply a q**U*M of praottvia* the hirtoric Amori- gyNtoas of iwommeat. Preoervte* that, wo premrve our rtfea as fro* mm in a sott-fovominf rfamocracy. Abandon*; __ that, we invite 4be soft of tyranny which has destroyed freedom and progress In many foreign lands. ; Ur. Taft has a real American;* faith hi wpresentative gdfernment; a genuine attachment to the traditional principle* of her Constitution, He has also an abla lawyer'# undemtand* lagV^the importance of an independent legWatur*. He knows bettewthanmostcandidatesfor legislativeo «ce that our system o f government reels on the courage and independence Of Con- ____ _ not on the brilliance o f a President or the probity of the Supreme Court or the talent of civil service employees. You may agree with Mr. Taft’s view* on all major ques­ tions. On the other hand you may dissent from some of those views. That is a small matter. For the paramount question is Whether Congees* shall continue to make the laws for the rCnited States as it hasfor a century andw half. You are urged to mark your ballot neat month regardless o f party questions, for Robert Taft and the restoration of truly representative, government.—Cincinnati Enquirer. . Chariot Bawyacy Car . ||mC?|#VM|flUBMl CoftMWPftWNdl Mmj |j|| ;Lasria CM aaiew. Such todoratmanto havo pltot i ajhoavy lohd ea tits :■Democratic candidate .among bwhitss that'fit the fast haws supported the party o f Jaffmon, The CIO Miv D m I far the hew aad wag* hill ia far from wturi; Dawmratk farwtrt will relish, or even thorn who carry the New Deal banatr. Pra** mporU say that the city of Dayton has a registration o f 98»- 00# for the November election, the largest in the history of the city. The lt*-pflf>!i?an* about With glae with hundreds returned to that fold that have been voting New Best the past Ayp years. Well known Dayton buii- ness men who have alwaya been Dem« cwtic waited to the polls and 'reg­ istered «s Republicans, labor long out of employment due to CIO strikes ha? taken the middle of the road, and {doom prevades Democratic head- quarters. , r\. ' ' BIOTER WEEiaY NEWSPAPERS originally as weeklies, and, ns populations grew, news develop- ,ed nnd the demand came for a more frequent issue,,developed into dailies. But In hundreds of villages and smaller cities ' papers continueto serve s field and to serve “ will continue to be weeklies and jr editions. But, as in the case of dailies, these weeklies have steadily improved and their publishers* have become more and more businesslike, These publishers are pressed, as are thepublish­ ers of dailies, with new problems and they have new adyan- tagea, top. « * fc Robert Oaks, editor of The Fredonia, N. Y., Censor, told a group of weekly publishers that he believes the weeklies in the future may be smaller,breezier and more readable. He, even “ **«*jwnt^sttwuaas % to. the advancement of the papers that the^dttortaja would' bn directed to local subjects. trial pages,*as So few of them, do, but said that ' _ _ _ _ _ __.Today there are few families to whom: dailies ate not. available. In these dailies they read the news o f state nation and world, and SSkSt*;- mm and ffmtaraRy way and to I localatoriiaaaemtto be afunction Whichonly the weekVea can perform. -—Ohio State Journal, miuilminm MKWJU«UK» .UD u. owvtl .l uuu *wu nw.tu * ■keepup with the general news. But alwaysthere are items eemamnity internet; ted small for general circulatloii, that c ftr are, played up by the weeklies in an intereatiny • fill tha local papers wtth up-to-date, interesting z written s es a w ic m m m m m w d d eh taxe s * f who pay them. " ' ' Hidden taxes are those levied, during the production and distribution o f an article and passed on unknown to. the con­ sumer in the form of higher prices. * Everything—whether necessity or luxury—has hidden taxes concealed in .its price, the commission declares. They take II cents of theprice of a 40-cent piece of meat, 1 $ percept of the price of sugar* f 1.95 of the price of a $6.95 hat The consumer* however, pays these taxes without knowing it—and then wonders why the weekly pay check- does not stretch further* , The,need for generally-distributed information about our complicated, modern-day tax system is an extremely vital one. That is why the women taking part in this consumer campaign are performing a valuable public service, a service deserving the support of everyone. The mask hiding times from those who pay them should come oil. This is “Fire Prevention Week” and"what better time to have furnace pipes and flues inspected. Has the waste paper and rags been cleaned out o f the attic? , 0 A 1 Smith, noted Hew York Democrat, had a birthday Wed­ nesday, Columbus Day, but we doubht ITthe Hew Dealers offered any totetain honor of Smith and what he has done for Jeffersonian Democracy. NEW LOCATION <— 37% & Umeetone St* ©VAR WOOLWOHm X an* ie^8PRLN6PIgl0, OHIO Republican registration I* not the only topic'jn Dayton. New Deal­ ers And a coolness in the editorial columns of the Daily.News overwhat they have rend in months past, The New Deal banner ho longer has dis­ placed the Stars/and Stripes.’ Over in. "Springfield Republicans and Dem­ ocrats an stilltalkingabout the shock Postmaster Jim Farley receivedwhen one o f the largest Democratic menu- factuners in the city had weeks be­ fore taken down' the Roosevelt like­ ness over his desk. The manufacturer hasnot changedhispoliticshuthehas dropped support of the present head of that party. . Operating a factory two or three days each week would probably cut ns deep into,the Demo­ cratic pocket as Rojniblican*. Our New Deal friends have little to say aboutthe result of theOolum- hu* Dispatch"Straw Vote*' on gover­ norandsenatorin.this state.. Astraw vote, only appeals to followers of the political party candidates that run a- head, -When Rddsevelt was running ahead two yeans ago. Democrats cast their-hats iri the air. •NowFDR aup- portars hevermention the.’strawwit.- Repahticaps cast a ^glance* smite, stnriftum up hr tteir dmir and trice hsaripthat flw* is yat a’ fhanes'of ndtHninr the state. Tuesday the votewas «ufoHUwai Ghweriior: Brielt* er, R., U#I2, Sawyer, D., 14JB96. Senator: Taft, R., 15^40, Bulkier D., i 4,m * ^ : State Auditor Fergusonmade# trip down to Washington to urge.the New Dealers not to hold out on the aged pensioners in Ohio ih their Aght against Gov. Martin L. Davey. Fer­ guson failed to convince- the New Deri and unless Davey gets down on his knees to beg mercy RoofteveUiina Will hold up fifty,per cent of the old agepensionsmoney for October. Ohio has her share o f the fifty per cent pensionmorfey. JohnW. Bricker, Re. publican candidate for governor, in a recent radio speech charged that both Ohio Democrats and New Dealers in Washingtonwereplayingpolitic*With the pension as an issue. No two of the Democratic stgtwofficers amplay­ ing together.ThemIs frRtionbetween State AuditorFerguson andAttorney General Dnifey. Both have started various investigations and neither were ever completed, Both have fought Gov. Davey at every tom. Davey appointees have every reason to believe that they will ail be slated for a ride i^to the great open spaces just a* sure as Charles Sawyer is elected. Sawyermust find a place for most of his supporter*. Civil service will give away to "Spoils for the Victor.1 Transfers, reduction in salaries, increase in work by doubling up jobs will forcehundreds of resigna­ tions. Civil service is fine in theory but tough in practice With the change in administrations in either state or federal government. CHRISTMAS CARDS HowOnDisplay At Hits Office NuOMB, D., Mtr, Tha govsmcc Is naming haliiad tha Rsfstblicnn can­ didate by • greater majority. The' present f precast is that she of the seven o ngrieamsHtu Xanana will he; Reaublfeae. Sac. WaUacs’s rirsat speseh at Hutchieoii where ke up­ braided farmers far not becking Cleveland ban a city iHMilV mtMhtrnum 1^1 AT, — 9tete »»eneHtis» have i ergnaisei u, « b emer mmep waritheintheDriMatates. Tha iai- gmm fikyiiEMHfEftAfe sftamjbn tttff kJui I^W*- »■ j w-*■• Mm amP eWmPXHiilPP^WX' Nat new is the satsIHament •CMcengawMW aomutteee In O W i m wantiaa, Mr, Cray kaaws these conmdttaw «mi haertpwiRidv«Uy butha aesmu it is u different prbriem to pwrsuada the momhers to tak# time from thoir work to deveto time from now until July, IMP, t©th« riTsir* of the Paul- tary Congress, The days and nights between now end next July arc the the New Deal, only brought out more period to get Ohio's bouse hr order to disaffection among farmers. Boss’ entertain the world. Foudergmas, D,»KansasCity, eant hisI . ■ protest to Washington to keep Wal-J PUBLIC SALK lace out of the state or loose every- J. K. Gann, who resides on the thing- 1 Tcllow Springs pike, has decided to discontinue farming and will hold « public sale onWednesday, OctobersI», “Just ms I had planned it”—You have heard that before. Wen there will' he little flag waving by New Dsmlers with new tom starring at 34e inthe county; wheat S8c andhogs down to the |7.6Dmark. A dollar was taken off hogs lari week and shoot sixty cents this week. Bee. Wmllmce is going to purchase surplus foods and give it sway to stimulate the market' Thathas been going on for more than five year*. Increased purchasingpower of the people Is all that hold, up the price of anything. NewDeal Communistic nostrums will never bring about prosperity for any Class.Roosevelt-Hull free tradeagree- nients let in Severalhundredthousand pounds of hams tendays ago. a com- pete with hams from the American farm, hut Roosevelt or Wallace will not mention that, Six cent hogs be­ fore November 1st are almost a Cer­ tainty and probably five Cent hogs |»yDecember 1st World AgreesOnly ■ On Keeping Poultry Ohio will hav* a chance in 1439 to ■further the inteteste of $he people of thi? state and of cirisehs of this na­ tion and about 70 others when the World Poultry Congress opens in Cleveland. Tha Congressgrew out of the Poultry SckmeeAssociationmeet- intfftofEK&iMtia 1912 ,Underthe lead- eTship of Profmaor James Rice, Cor­ nell University; JPWfcsSor W. H. and Bdvrnri Drawn, anRUglishmam ' Four Wsrid Ipidtry;' CmgiUsse* have been I h L auk in Canada’' and ’ ; the otimr Ohia hiMt 'tbaENf'M$ftiuridw jfcfltttiffftd aam^aaa-^euaggaa^uwa^F aaa.av^aaa.egpp. ftft ibft ttMtliyr idftftft ior M cm I PoaHrv Ctattiiii to. ba UU {s titi United fitatto.- The marihiga axe-hahl i t Thraa-ysar intervsj*# » ©hiodfipsa to haul Kngland'a miwrd aa a^Iwrt whn Bfi iMtiosm mat at London. ' During the It days, o f the World jL f t f it l r&WgSfggSSS®** ewaar, pahRahar aad a#tw ofthe XARLlt B thatu pm. ULL* .. ’Myras Lee tmi dark OaMa am a«afa «iw«aaair watonM'. In re Handle,*' tha great as its star*, which will WM, gent ©wirier InBpriagfteM, fa# a Weekof .uaparatteladentertain meat. > ^r0iiiu#y ■. at Cleveland: ors wUi iasmat 4# Peres of exhibits which inclUda every phase of tha in­ dustry' Atom*tha egg to the -rafri* geratodbird. Hr. Crayclaimsdevelop, menuin hdariiagPWritryhavemoved so fast recently that this will be the first opportunity United States poul­ trymeuwill have t o see some of tha innovstloni from other nations, Mr. Crayhaems that Ohio pottRiy- men are aware of tha importance of the ComingCongresa hut he wants to add a word of admonition about the Amount ow work needed to maintain tha Buckeye state's repiiation pa a host, „Ohk>gets a major share of the honors and profits from tha CongrSsa so-it is only lagical that they should — mm amm J U L K A U . MALLORY ^ u a t We inviteyouto inspectour line before placing:your order. Card*WithorWithoutYourName Withnew t&m beinglifted at Sfcjs bushel and wheat 68s In the local markets we are entering into the fall benefit -of the New Ileal with:.Bee. Wallace and his crack-pots in control of planned farming. Another new scheme is nowin themakingandfail­ ure la m certain for It writ has bees, with the three planaMed eat m far, ■Wallacetalksmuchofhuge surplusof wheat andcom in thla country but he never mentions the Btwsevelfc-ttul! free trade agreement* with'foreign nation* that ahippad wheat pad com to this country at a price lower than wi* quoted for heme grown grain,* tUseresultwas that the largest buyers f :fend processor* of .grain - stocked ;heavily of the imported stock, thus ; riding in holding back consumption ■ of oarowngrain, WallacelaBounder-.; b*g» AAA has iwhacking other than1 by those fatmera who are m the federal payroll to net! th* crack-pot aehemeto farmer*,Leave mtOm tm-> pnfeory feature and nine out e< ten farmer* do not car# what Wallace ’ think*, doe# m? plant, Compsdaasy Th* Jt%#f-4CtoU5Bjr m soft aewgrceii tones to com* pieman# your new fall tsuitsa-9 ’ yfeiriat faritoi width and ’ late, gmwtiproofed hr ■-* i c U«9fi v c e c c S H O P unm I t t faa f tawtol* Av«, i m iBM llB , OHIO I IN N U C A N aaaTY n ew r *Too Hot To HasdW” is malaly wito tto SMling eomasoo hotwoM * daring ntfatrix a»* ^ r ^ « « » l «me»ra8n hoy-rriand Waltsr Ftdgaon, Lao head the ontsttmdtnr aupportlog eaat. will b* a muslal oomedy abort subject and Fox sows of the day. Has., X, I,, UMfcejr andMr- Tpwday fW s v FvtoeotoO and «VKt Mt rriuni funeral m~*f flHmsr Brock, iM k who died Thnaaiisy night Naoh mtit five w«u condnciod at ta» Klever 1* ton C, Hi With burg- Saaideslw two daughters, . gpringficM, and aiator, Mrs Ifsi' and a tetbe? Rloomingburg. Prccbyterian C once, Wednesday, Covenant Fresh Springfield. Dr. will speak and a teach#*® ar4 School am urged per, Resery M, . .msyariMM* m § . filum' w*i ■-ovyw ■ Mk*t mk wPi' la f d?r. *rmn AftlAiftfciik..;' - w- Tli'C_. BiA Tho ao«w* -aoy sot wfit to*-; 'mltoftmh-.filfcsn- MflMiiV' i tki ririla iM iirliB n h warn n r - , ■:"W1 w w BL - _ _ ^ . ^WtomKamp1’■^ajWyKW .EWw fllsftM' fikHuf'-dfeiMIBHiftW :, , PARTY BALLOT lotlufinb AgftdL ’fetotowmSSr? . aosaaTA-TAfT ; •! ' -ffM j|L^. ftgtouSft-WdhlBt'mlmdfi’ ■ IKKBBB fiffltt1 kto. m 3|^ariuMfiEw IZrtuLTS&S T i S r S S . "rR* .; ■.^^9|B. '»^^|inMto woiMM' gg 1 fir W e f f i t n . T# n d a w t o jnftftffft-uuHMKflHilEfjft 'Eriftfifi' NffNEE' ,au*tt an’ "X ” , tofor* each o f their Mmee. .- f,1 ■ WIKP^Wwf’fRW^TWtP^W'- JUDICIALBALLOT B rtO»*ri|wM«ri<lw>#BisMriisw| '■ujagjiBnisanshmn tmt*m+**m*m&m Frid»y — S tta rd fif “Bank Nighl” . -BCHtlN- "Becrots of An ACtroasO Kay Francis — Goa. ffrimt ■v ContitiwoMi BKOWO Daily Adults Only IS* WMg f . to W £ | l | iNto Mae t o l I / f t STARTS SUNDAY * Days C « ft« ln * Court Suits pressed, 313 pressed, 75c, No ■ t-y Wfft* • Si 0s*! V u *•& %%',L j T 1^ ’ “ •"•WI m . .... ■•“ $ 9*. 7 2 - ^ ' « • « « „ '* \* k4*’ Butchering ti aiding at the, ... - ' w , r * MASTER! ' - i l / * 1'4 « H toiflec SA , o g - M . i , . * » w * . **• ^ . i “ k A » » » . T r ,w , # r . V -* 1 , ->y: J, ! ‘ A i >'“* y v *'■ v % W>“ >. . MM •«> 4 D « ,i d S ^ w « ? « ^ A 8 » -Ml- *% - ;, m w t o BUT, -FACF AND The growing daily ration of *mfik is on the health. Our «( Qvtriwrf 2ti|* •ngtt t » fmw i t PAS1 MI t« m f - m J U t ^ n w r f f i ButeU Wpdn SPRING ahotmsu M f - « H u m u i r « B u u j iK H r ' “"-e *-<*wmmBMIHBBSpVIVBnkMS It 4