The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

vf m * CEDARVItU! HSR.Mil), AFRIL 25 ,19*.0, THE CEDARVILLE HERALD g fUT.ff BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Poet Office, Codarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, a t second class matter, FR IDAY , APR IL 25, 1930 " SELLING YOUR OWN COMMUNITY The Oedarville Community Club this week Inaugurates a campaign to advertise the advantages of Cedarville to the n e ig h b o r in g sections both aa a trading center and a live up-to- date town in which to live. We are finely located in one of the best counties in the state and within a few hours reach of Ohio's major cities. . , Cedarville has natural advantage,>lor location of industries on the Pennsylvania railroad system and near all the great markets. Few towns can offer labor and educational advan­ tages and for this reason effort will be made to sell these ad­ vantages, With the completion of the municipal water system and sewerage there are few towns in Ohio of this size that can sur­ pass Cedarville in this respect. We have unusual residence sites for new homes and the Community Club has taken the right step in selling the community to .those who may not be ac­ quainted with what we have to offer. While our business and professional men have taken the lead all citizens can have a part in this progressive movement,. 9 ^ 0 3 u K by A r t h u r B r i s b a n e Leprosy Coaquered Rat Vitamin p To Europe for *6, Maybe Women May Preach Doctor Costal, bacteriologist of Vi­ enna, isolates leprosy germs and pro­ duces an effective serum. Once that would have comforted millions of people and those living in fear of leprosy. It means little today. KONJOLt CALMS NERVES; AI DS INDIGESTION! Young Cleveland Matron Glad To TeU W hat New Medi­ cine D id For Her NATIONAL BANK STOCKHOLDERS WILL RESIST About a year ago National Banks in Ohio objected to .the manner in which they were being taxed as it was a violation of tW federal banking law. The Ohio State Taxing Commission contested the suit in a Federal Court and lost.. Now comes a new move on the part of the state commission ordering county auditors in Ohio to assess the tax directly against the stock­ holders. Having failed in Federal Court to tax the banks as corporations, individual stockholders have been singled out. We notice that suits are being filed all over the state in different county courts asking for injunction against the county auditors and treasurers to check such tax collections. The con: troversy no doubt will again reach the Federal Courts. Should stockholders be assessed in Ohio for bank corporation taxes al­ ready held illegal by Federal Oourts, the National Banks would suffer and this we believe is hardly likely to happen as the Federal government must stand behind the National Banks. Meantime thousands of National bank stockholders in Ohio have a very definite feeling against the Ohio Tax Commission. STATE INCOME TAX TO BE A “HOT POTATO” Over in Columbus we understand is a group of “economists”, who are working nn the proposed law to be recommended to the' next legislature placing in force classification of property for taxation. The outcome thus far is belief that Ohio should have a state income tax. There seems to be a backing away of claims made during the campaign last fall that enough hidden wealth Could be brought out for taxation to give a lower rate fo r land and home owners. • Of all the propositions we have heard discussed in relation to the new form, of taxation everything tends to a' means of providing more revenue. Not a single effort has been made so far as we can learn to bring about a reduction in the cost of state government that is mounting each year. .. Judging expressions from newspapers the idea of a state income tax is not meeting with favor. It is looked upon as an invasion ota field the federal government had adopted for war revenue. ^To insist on an income tax now is but admission that classification Will not do what its supporters claimed last fall. Other states that have classification have no income tax if we have correct information. ’ . We asked a prominent farmer a few days agq if he favored a state income tax. His reply was quick and positive in the, negative. He admitted he had paid federal income taxes sev eral times but had not for three years, And moreover did not ap­ prove of taxes on his farm land, high or low and then an income tax in addition. The hundreds of thousands of men and women on salaries will.oppose it for they cannot escape.it. With the injection of a state income tax at this time in tax discussion and members of the legislature to be chosen it means the. whole question will become involved in politics. The can -didate that favors a state income tax is going to, find it a “hot 'p o t a to .” ' ■ in MR. AND MRS. BRAND vs. PRESIDENT HOOVER , Congressman and Mrs. Brand continue to pour water on President Hoover, but it is the old story of water on a duck’s back. The President recently had something to say about the limitation of battleships and the conference that has been in session in London where representatives of .different, powers are trying to reach an agreement to reduce the building of sea water craft vessels to aid in lifting the nations of the world to a higher economic plane and put the possibility of war just a little farther away. The President had hardly had his statement reproduced in the columns of the press until out comes a statement from Mrs. , Brand attacking Mr. Hoover, for mixing in foreign affairs, en­ tangling alliances and other serious and grievous errors. No one will attempt to deny Mrs. Brand a right to her personal opinion,'but. as we view it, the interview had more to do with keeping the Brand name before the voters of the Seventh dis­ trict than anything else. Charley’s brand of statesmanship has • not been meeting with favor outside of such gatherings where Harry and Mai Daugherty might be found, In addition Hoover has never seen Charley’s idea of a man for president. No other man could be president that might know a few things more than Gharley thinks he knows. Mr, and Mrs. Brand are now found on the side of the war lords, manufacturers of battleships that cost fifty million each. Ammunition manufacturers and those that profit directly by war. On the otherhand you find the pulpit, the platform, the press, millions"of mothers and fathers, that must furnish sons for “gun-fodder,” baclgng the President. Those who wish to see the cost of government reduced agree on limitation of ex­ pensive war craft to a degree that the country can protect itself, A plan of spreading propaganda has been inaugurated in this country to make women believe the President is wrong in the London conference agreement. It has been pointed out that we need more battleships as the enemy is within our gates and that the lawless element is gaining control. Taking the state* ment to be true what would you do with a fifty million battle­ ship in enforcing tl.e prohibition law in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago or any town in ninety-five per cent of the states in the union. It could not be taken through our canals or transported overland, It could not even be used with good affect on the coast patrol owing to slowness of speed as compared with the fast motor launch, The battleship is in a class with the horse and buggy even in modern warfare. One airplane could sink it in ten minutes, which alone is justification of backing the ad­ ministration hi limitation of certain war craft* The President probably has a higher regard for the Brands than the Congressman and* his wife have for the President. Their place is out of public life and back in Urbana where they can mingle unmolested with the Daugherty hoys, Pembertons and others of that political stripe. Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phono 80 9. K. SMOOTS P, P. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED Leprosy ia one of many ‘'filth” dia eases, dying: oat as civilisation and soap distribution .wogress. Cleaning up a stagnant pond will free a neigh­ borhood of malaria. Cleaning up the world’s filth spots would free the .earth of many dis­ eases. If nations that recently spent hun­ dreds of billions killing each other would spend a few billions to rid the earth of mosquitoes, flies, rats and mice, the worst disease would vanish, Doctor Price, scientist of Cleveland, says vitamin D prevents, diseases called “degenerative,” such as cancer, heart disease, influenza and pneu­ monia. Dairy farmers will be interested to hear that Doctor Price recommends spring butter from the milk of cows grazing in the sunshine. This vitamin* D ' he tails the “sunshine vitamin.” lows get the vitamin, stored up by he sun, in spring grass, and return it in their milk. Here is real flying news, important to all interested in moving about the earth. Henry Ford has perfected an' all- netal airplane driven by three Pack* ird Diesel , motors, burning crude oil The- machine is expected to carry jleven passengers one hundred miles at a fuel cost of $2.16. This means that the fuel cost of taking eleven passengers across the continent or across the ocean would be $64[.80, less ’han ?6 each. There is no cost for right of way, little for terminals and for wear and tear, What is more important, in Ford’s opinion, ia the fact that fire hazards explosions, carburetor adjustments, electric ignition, all dangerous ele ments in flying are eliminated-. “The pilot sits, in front of. an instru ment board like that of an automobile and. talks over a radiophone without nterference from the motors.” 'Concerning flying, it is apparently trite that “We haven’t seen anything yet.” The presbytery, of New York votet .he other day, 51 to .29, admitting women to Presbyterian pulpits. Rev­ erend ladies will now proceed Jo prove, that Samuel Johnson was wrong when he said a woman preaching was like a dog standing on its. hind legs. It is not that she does it well, but you won ler that she does it at all. Good preaching depends on sincer­ ity, and that is woman’s specialty. Russia laments its “best poet,” Vladimir Mayakovsky, who killed him self recently, leaving his brain to the ’‘Soviet Institute of Brains.” It was dissected, studied, found to weigh 1,70,0 grams and put away with the brains of Lenin and others. It was a big brain, heavier by 400 grams than the average, but not wise enough to keep the poet from killing himself, 1 MRS, ANNA GREEN Is there apt hope end encourage ment for sufferers who are suffering for relief from their ills in the words of Mrs. Anne Green, 6712 Curtis avenue, Cleveland, who recently-Said: “Konjola was the first medicine of all I tried that gave me any relief from the miseries of ihdestion and shatter­ ed, nerves. 1 had to force myself to eat, and my stomach rebelled at this, Food was not properly digested, and my nerves became affected,. As the weeks passed, I lost, steadily in weight and strength. “But hoiy differently I feel now since taking a treatment of this re markable Konjola;. I had no. idea such a complete change could come over one in so short a time. My nerves are calm, ray digestion and appetite are normal, 1 am sleeping fine.. And how much better I feel in every way! To me Konjola is wonderful, and I in dorse it with al) my heart.” It is logical to believe that what Konjola has done fo r others it will do for you—for everyone. This is’espe­ cially true if Konjola is given a fair trial and six to eight bottles are rec ommended as a fair trial, Konjola is sold in Cedarville, Ohio at Prowanf & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire sect an. The poet’s farewell letter requests the “comrade government” to take care of his mother and sister, also “Leila Brik and Veronika Polons­ kaya.” The last two ladies both loved him, at least he thought so, and he* killed himself because he couldn't decide which pf the two he liked better. All poets are more or less queer. Russian poets probably the queerest. After Germany launched the great steamship Bremen, it was said that British' and Americans cottld not' af­ ford a 50,000-ton ship. It would cost more to build and run that it could earn. But launching of the German supership Europa 1as stirred up the old Cunard line and it will build two passenger ships of 70,000 tons each, faster than any passenger ship on the ocean. < The first one will be ready in 1933. The British do not mean to lose con­ trol of ocean traffic. Mr. Mitchell, attorney general, warns the senate judiciary committee that “further stimulating activities of prosecution under any law will get us into difficulties.” He told the com­ mittee that in the last nine months the number of federal prisoners has increased by 0,277. It will comfort bootleggers and their associates to know that if more of them are locked up the government will hardly know what to do with them. Lack of employment is said to be increasing throughout the world. You are surprised to find that Russia, with a bigger population than ours, making social experiments expected by capi- talisnr to end disastrously, has fewer unemployed than we have, by far. The richest, most prosperous and, indus­ trially, the most highly developed na­ tion should be able to keep its men at work. teopjdilu, mo. by Kin*ymtijre*^ndicnU, Vote Approves Election Women to Elderships Admission*of wnmeh to eldership of the Presbyterian*ichurch was favored by the Presbytery of Dayton, repre seating seven counties, in its annual neeting’ih Xenia^Monday. By vote o f 28 ter 16, .delegates de­ clared in favor of ^mending the church constitution that ^women may be ad­ mitted to the ruling eldership, .the chief governing hpdy of local churches, The general assembly of the Pros byterian church will convene in Gin cinnafi the. last of May and first of June, will have final adjudication in these two important matters. ; Rev, Charles L. Plymate, Dayton executive secretary of the presbytery was elected moderator Monday after* hoon, succeeding-Rev. Fox of Clifton He will be installed today. Rev. Gavin C. Reilly, of Bradford,, was made tom porary clerk, Rev.- J. King Gibson .chaplain at the National Military home, Dayton, slated as clerk of pres­ bytery, was unable to attend owing to illness, Hi3 place was filled by Rev, Daniel Brownlee, Dayton. Calvin Weimer, a senior a t Western Theological seminary, Pittsburg, and Donald J. Henry, senior a t Lane Theo­ logical Seminary, Cincinnati, were ad­ mitted to ordination as ministers by the presbytery, * Mr. Henry was ordained informally immediately. Mr. Weimer’s ordination took place Tuesday evening, at a spe­ cial service in the Cedarville Presby­ terian church, Calvin Weimer, senior at Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa., was ordained to the Gospel Ministry of The Presbyterian Church, U. & A., at the adjourned meeting of the Day- ton Presbytery held at the Cedarville Presbyterian Church Tuesday even­ ing, closing the two day session of the Presbytery at the First Presbyterian Church, Xenia* The meeting was open to the public. / The Rev, Charles L, Plymate, D. D., new moderator of the Dayton Presby­ tery, presided and propounded the con­ stitutional questions. The Rev. Gavin Reilly of Bradford' read the Scripture followed by prayer by the Rev. R. M. Fox, retiring moderator of the pres­ bytery. ,. , Dr. W* R, McChesney was seated as a corresponding member of the Dayton Presbytery and offered the ordination prayer for Mr.' Weimer, at the time of the laying on of the hands of Presbytery. . Delivery of the charge to Mr, Weimer ordained minister, was made by Dr. W. P, Harrlman, pastor. The Rev. Weimer pronounced the benedic­ tion, ,as the first official act after his ordination. < “The only man Who never has a holi­ day is the man who has to play seven days a week.”*— Barton Gotten, With the spring rush beginning, the time spent in planning tomorrow’s work is doubly valuable-but of course> just planning alone won’t get the work uOJUIj 1 ■* PURINA CHOWFEEDS Hog C how -P ig C h ow — Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash * COA L Island Creek—Yellow J a c k e t— Battleship Pocahontas Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders o 6 th College Year 4 ,The «*• **« W‘; j T gw? Editor; Camen r i f t c I n J W « ,ow*: m h il1 W itor;Fr,um t Mary Ruth C l o s i n g I n J u n e JteCJiwnoy, Asst. Editor; Paul Ta»-j JJjS - Editor; Brentaa Tura- __ tCo"tl*“*d *ro* *"**•**> . „ ......... nor, Business Manager; Harry AtWitic Editor, ering, Jamestown, Ohio; Hilma Ral- Advertising Manager; Ducde.«r» ^ , sanen, Ashtabula, Ohio; Roger Stor- “ mont, Cedarville, Ohio; Lucile Tanner,1 Xenia, Ohio; Paul Tanner, Xenia, Ohio; Mary Ruth Wham, Cartter, 111.; Dorothy Wolff, Elizabeth, N. J, 1 Elizabeth Badstuber, Cleveland, ■ Ohio, Bachelor of Science in Eduea*! tion, degree; Frances Bradley, Xenia, Ohio, Bachelor of Science in Educa­ tion, degree. Two Years’ Normal Diploma and Certificate: Verla Bishop, Camden, Ohio; Eleanor Finney, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Stella Kirby, Springfield, Ohio; Rebecca Trumbo, Osborn, Ohio. Diploma in Piano: Arcelia Phillips, Dayton, Ohio, Friday, June 6 at 1 P. M. the Alumni Banquet and Business meeting will be held in the Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium. An unusually large gather- ng is expected. The Alumni Com­ mittee and Pres. McChesney are put­ ting forth extra efforts to have all of the Alumni present. One of the fea­ tures will be reunions of all the classes from ’97 till the .present; and another feature will be the calling of the class rolls. The plans for the campaign for a bigger and better Cedarville will be presented and discussed with a view to giving an impetus for the success­ ful launching of the campaign. The annual publication “The Ce* drus” will be published during the month of May and will be a bigger and a better annual than ever before. Cedarville Fa rm e rs ’ Com pany G ra in Phone 21 Everything For The Form Cedarville, Ohio L O O JUv.R. ing the w Eleanor i «d home. County appointed , jn Cedarv 'cancy can Cooley, A recita dents o f tl darville Cc at 8 P. M. * i# Mm C am e y Rwti > Two* P Spriii Win Marc! in A BIG CROP Wouldn’t you like to be assured, on the day you planted your com or potatoes, tha t you would have a big crop a t harvest time. Of course that is impossible with food crops hut it is easy with your money crop if yoti do your planting here. WE P A Y INTEREST and your money is available whenever you want it. Don’t bfe satis­ fied with a small money crop when you can have a big one with per­ fect safety. Every dollar here is protected by first mortgage on lo* cal real estate. The And Loan Association l ' C 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO REXALL NEXT Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 1 ,2 and 3*4 Nov hout- bool sum Cedatvi Ml BROWN’S DRUGS ?<M* Cedarville, Ohio