The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

w o t C*DA*VIW.je HERALD, JUNE 6 ,1SW T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! KARLH BULL, 'EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ! Entered at the Fo*t Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second daau matter. 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 3,930 WHAT WE THINK WE CAN BE Friends, money, environment, all contribute in a measure to be a deciding factor in what man is to be. What a town is or is going to be depends on the town pep- l ie. It is freqnetly noticed that development of certain towns ond cities has been aided by geographic locations, natural re­ sources, but in the great majority of cases the town is never any larger or has more civic improvements than what the people living in the town desire. The towns that are getting no place are the ones that are perfectly satisfied with what they have. A good live up-to-date town keeps up with the progress of the times and enables people to. enjoy the benefits of improvements that can be found elsewhere. But when you find a town with people that are interested in civic pride, alive, alert men and women who have no desire to drift, but want to go up stream after things, the chances are that that town will be a town worth living in. No town ever gets everything it goes after but continued effort brings about many things, There is always the chance of failure with the town as with the individual but that is no rea­ son Why consistent, persistent, intelligent,, concerted effort will not bring results. The Cedarville Community Club is attempt­ ing to awaken a new vision. .Accomplishment of the day ip civic affairs as well as industry is through organized effort. There are a number of people in the village that see the peeds o f certain improvements and they have accomplished something in getting two important municipal improvements started. They have not been willing to take what'fate hands them and be satisfied. by A r th u r B r isb an e 52 More Planes for Navy The Mothers Return Mr. Ford’s Recipe 5-Itilliim Dollar Infant Navy contracts for 62 fighting planes, torpedo and bombing air- beats have been announced. They will cost, for the 62 ships, $3,000,177. For the price of*one modern bat­ tleship., with coalers and other equip­ ment, the navy could buy 1,040 such fighting planes. Altogether they would require crews smaller than one battleship crew and would cost fa r less in upkeep than one battleship. And one such bombing plane could sink any battleship or other ship afloat, This nation needs at the least an •air fleet of 5,000 fighting planes, with an adequate fleet under water, WHAT POLITICS CAN DO FOR A PRISONER It was only a few weeks ago that Harry Gaskill of Wilming­ ton, former county auditor, entered a plea of guilty to profiting unlawfully in a county contract, and was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary. He spent but a week or ten days there and was transferred to the prison farm at London where we understand he has a pencil and pad job. ■ ■ ' ' . This is a very unusual procedure and heretofore only pri­ soners that have served time in the main prison and-won credits as “model prisoners” were ever transferred. Politics has play­ ed a part in this transfer no doubt as Gaskill has-been a part of the Pemberton machine that has controlled Clinton county and wrecked the county causing many indictments to be returned against county officials. There is no reason why Gaskill should have favors over other worthy prisoners who have, served longer time and won credits to entitle them to be transferred to Lon­ don. But politics has a way of taking care of those that play the game, even those who just go to prison for wronging the county and the majesty of the law. • - ’ 1 •' >• . •-••. ,■ \ -•• OHIO AS A COLLEGE STATE With one exception, Ohio has no college or university to compare with.the great educational institutions that have grown with the years in many other states. What.it may lack in phy­ sical size and bulk of its educational institutions, howevex*, is made up by nmbers. This state has 52 colleges and universities that grant degrees to graduates. About 50 per cent of these colleges have less than 500 stu dents each, 13 have more than 1,000 and most of the others haye student bodies rahgig between these marks. The outstand­ ing feature of most of these schools is their age.1 Most of them are very old .and while they may not have grown substantially, the fact that, year after, year,,they manage to hold their own against strong competition from the larger universities, speaks well for their merits, The little college obviously operates under heavy and keep disadvantages. As a rule it lacks an endowment fund of any . size and has to be supported by contributions and current re­ ceipts, This means a small faculty and the absence.of ornate laboratory and library facilities. Nevertheless they win through, thanks to the earnestness of professors and students, and render service that would be sorely missed if discontinued. These smaller schools are proud of their independence their history and their work. While it would be to the. advant age of most of them to consolidate with other small colleges the absence of any movement toward this end in this state shows that they would rather do their individual work well than to lose identity and tradition in a merger,. ; .-.They are moved by the proper spirit. So rich and populous a state as Ohio can and should support all established colleges and univei’sities in a way to preserve their usefulness. * v -—Dayton Herald , Peshawar is a long w&y from Buckingham palace, and once it would have been painful, slow work subdu­ ing natives in those far off valleys. But now the dull thud of exploding Royal Air Force bombs is heard in he hiding places of Haji and his vlohammedan tribesmen; rebelling gainst Britain. And Haji’s forces re melting away. Allah and his prophet are great, out they offer no weapon to fight fly- ng machines. under th* *«*«**. And the future will see submarine prospectors, searching for mines and oil wells, below the water, competing with modem prospectors now search- ng for treasure end oil for nations jy airplanes. Henry Ford say* people must keep up their spirits, American farmers must develop mass production as American factories do, wages must not be cut, and everybody must be cheerful. work important to me COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT | and other *public. 1 It is what a man does, not what h e ! ; has, that counts. ICoKiiniied trc.M flrrt f m ) 1 Encouraging news from London cays “business girls” are fighting long skirts, The short skirt represents j common sense, comfort, health, and does pot drag in germs. Sound advice for everybody except the man out of a job, and the farmer, fljho doesn’t know how to get mass jroduction out of 50 acres. Mr. Ford lets the workmen stand .still while their work passes in front of them. The farmer can’t stand still and make the row s of corn or cows pass ip front of him. But ‘Henry Ford is a genius and may find a- way. Scientists of Lowell observatory are said to have selected the name ■‘Pluto” for the new planet. They should make another selection. An American, Professor Lowell, pre­ dicted the discovery of the planet; an­ other American discovered it. It is, therefore, an American planet and should have been named for Newton, •whose law made the discoyery possi­ b le , or for Washington, Jefferson, Lin­ coln, Hoover or Theodore Roosevelt. X AD Leading Varieties Any Monday Springfield, Ohio Order -Early QUALITY CHICKS .Sent C. O. D. I f You Wish Phone Main 836 C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March, 1929. Why take a chance on other*. Get Our Catalogue. It tells you of their wonderful quality. Oar prices are no higher than ordinary chicks. TH E S T U R DY BABY CH I CK CO. The first party o f 127 Gold Star ■lothers, having seen the graves of heir dead sons, are on their way tome. - They were too early for the poppies, about which pretty war poems were vritten,. but they saw the white ,-rossos, row on row, each marking he grave of a dead American-soldier. President Hoover and the Navy de­ partment are to be congratulated on the decision tp allow our submarine 0-12 to take part in Sir Hubert Wil­ kins’ work of exploration in the Arctic. Eventually our fleet of submarines will be made useful in peace through exploration of the oceans, seas,' lakes tnd land under them,. Wall Street believes that J. P. Mor­ gan, most powerful figure in American finance, is perfecting an enterprise that will make his late father’s big steel company look like a modest in­ vestment. ’ The new- enterprise, called in Wall street slang “United Corp.,” plans a flve-bfilion-dollar corporation to in­ clude practically- everything in the way of public utilities in the North Atlantic region, Steam power, water power, gas, and the great distributing agencies would all bo under one hat.: gi te ol Bachelor of Arts on his daugh­ ter, Miss Frances McChesney, who is a member of the class of thirty-eight jj *aduatw&a follows; Candidates for the Degree of Bache­ lor oi Arts; Margaret Josephine Auld, R. Blair Brasel, Roy Elston Coroll, Dortha Mildred Fanning, Lillais Mae Ford, George Lawrence Gordon, Cam- mie Lee Gormley, Elisabeth Haydock Graham, Frank Laughlin Graham, McGaryey Ice, Willis C. Kenney, Her­ bert Le Roy Main, Wesley Newton Mantle, R, Dallas Marshall, Frances McChesney, Martha Jean Morton, Harry B. Pickering, Rilma Marie Raisanen, Roger V. Stormont, Lucile Tanner, Paul Tanner, Mary Ruth Wham, and Dorothy Louise Wolff Candidates for the Degree of Bache­ lor of Science in Education: Mary Elizabeth Badstuber, Frances Mary Bradley, and Georg* Walter Baris. Candidates for Graduation from the Two-Year Teachers’ Course with the Four-Year provisional Elementary Certificate; Ruth E. Baird, Hazel Me* Coy Barber, Garnet Barnhart, -Verla Bishop, Gladys Irene Beatty, Robert M. Bratton, Eleanor Finney, Lois II. Hutchison, Stella A. Kirby, and A, Rebecca Trumho. For Diploma of Graduation in Col­ legiate Piano: Arcelia L, Phillips. For Certificate in Public School Music: Gertrude Elizabeth Hapiman, For the Horiory Degree of Doctor of Divinity: Albert Edmond Gregg, Pitts­ burgh, Pa,; Ralph Alexander Jamie­ son, Cedarville, Ohio; Gavin Sinclair Reilly, Bradford, Ohio; and Herman T, Reinecke, New York City* Honor Diplomas, Magna Cum. Laude Margaret Josephine Auld, Lillies Mae. Ford, Lucile Tanner, Cammie Lee Gormley, Frances McChesney. Cum Laude: Wesley Newton Mantle. Mr. Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railway, with his son and some first-class railroad engineers, .has sailed for Europe, to be met by representatives of the Soviet commis­ sar of railways a t the Russian fron­ tier. Mr. Budd Will devote a. year to, planning reorganization of Russian railways on American lines. This shows that Russia knows something about business, whatever you may think of her politics and social theories. ~ C L O S I N G O U T ! The Cappel Luggage Co, $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 S T O C K v Main Street Store A TTIGGAGE UMBRELLAS POCKETBOOKS I WRITING CASES PORTFOLIOS BILLFOLDS J L and Thousands of Pieces, of Small Leather Goods . Engineers and surveyors will map ,>ut the mountains and valleys lying Not including real estate, the late Rodmari Wanaraaker left $60,000,000, according to his executors. Mote in­ teresting than the .size of his fortune is the fact that he worked hard, al­ most to the day of his .death, a t hi's own business, and at promotion of aviation, in. which he was a pioneer, We are giving up our lease on our Main stre e t location. A fter this sale w e sh a ll concentrate all our effort on our enlarged Ludlow stre e t store. (/(WHY A SALE?—A Sale offers the quickest way to dispose of lour stock before our present lease exolreS. AU our ttocK must go b efore'the 90 days-have passed, V , : N«Tr GOING OUT OP BUSINESS—We are only selling out tlie stock or our ,.tain stre e t store. We will continue to operate our store a t 181 S. Liullow stre e t and invite our Main street store customers to. b u y a t our Ludlow street store a fte r this sale is closed. Buy Now-r-Gifta fo r Weddings, Anniversaries, Graduation, Brides, Birthdays, T ravel .Gifts, Save IS to SO%! $2 Traveling Collar and Tie Cases, Sale QQ si price ..................... «S«/L "Cappel” has always, stood for quality itt Luggage and Leather Goods. Tha confidence won during years of honest business will not he betrayed dur­ ing- this sale... Oar prices will be. lower than ever -*» bnt the quality will be ss al­ ways—the BEST, Wo tay-invays-T.no charges—no exchange*—«J» Sales FtaaL P lenty o f Salespeople—courteous 'service. . Gladstone Bags, to close out........ $5.95 $25 Ladies' Fitted Cases-*- K . ...... $18.75 Ladles' Hitt Boxes, to close ont.......... $3.95 Black Suit Oases n o w ....................... Salt Cases, Bags, B rief Cases, a t Auto Wardrobe- Tranks, now,,,..... $2.45 $4.95 $13.50 The CAPPEL LUGGAGE Co.. 41 S. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO V n r » ‘ f i t! J, MBS 11 61 I , 1 1 1 In Columbus STOP AT THE Hotel Fort H ayes Columbus* Mott PapularHotel 300 Rooms With Bath at $ 2*50 * $ 3.00 Convenient to Store* and Theatre* y » I i PARKING LOT AND GARAGg IN CONNECTION R. 3 . BUNSTINE, » A t»**g0r . COLUMBUS, OHIO Wwt Spring NwrfHlii* - , Is the Laborer of His hire? This Valuable Service Deserves Adequate Compensation Y OU w ill probably-be surprised to learn, that a great majority of checking accounts are handled by banks at a loss. There are two main reasons for this. First, more than 90% of all business transactions involve the use of checks. The service is so convenient, accurate, safe, and so eco­ nomical of time that nearly everyone pays by check nowadays. Second, cost of bank service has risen in keeping w ith everything else during the past dozen years. Running expenses have gone up 60%; taxes 60%; salaries 80%; nearly everything else doubled. A t the same time, the Source and rate of bank income from checking accounts has not kept pace. As a result, many checking accounts which formerly earned enough to oifset the cost of service are now handled at a loss. Would You Go Back? No one who has ever known the convenience, safety, and prestige value of a checking account would w illing ly go back to the old, risky, time-consuming method of handling funds in cash. The check is the modern, efficient, business-like way to transfer money. The service is of sufficient value to make most people w illing to pay money for it. But banks only ask*that enough money be le ft on deposit to permit eaHh account to earn its own way* The Profits of a Substantial Balance The surprising fact is that the greatest profit of a substantial balance comes to the depositor, himself. The bank is only a custodian of the funds. Its returns are more or less fixed. But the depositor gains in many ways* A surplus is proof of business ability. It shows balanced judgment in providing liquid funds to seize opportunities and to oifset possible reverses. It builds credit. It raises personal morale of the owner. An adequate balance in your checking account w ill profit you handsomely in many ways. Get in touch w ith your banker and let him show you the advantages of building your balance. A larg­ er reserve w ill give the bank reasonable compensation for this service, and bring to you the substantial gains your judgment "deserves. Greene County Bankers Association MEMBER BANKS Thu Citizens National Bank, Xfenia The First National Bank, Osborn * The Peoples Bank, Jamestown v, Xen,a National Bank, Xenia The Commercial & Savings Bank, Xenia The Miami Denosit Bank Yellow Soring The Farmers & Traders Bank, Jamestown The Exchange Bank, Cedarville deposit same, xenow springs MAK E YOUR C H U C K I N G B A L A N C E A M P L E F O R O P P O R T U N I T I E S