The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52
MB a w i m a m w .% w w x a m m m -n * . TH * C BD A R V IltR HERALD ^rifcjNMww w»mm* iA¥m K K M M 1 (W J j s o r r o w AND PUBL*B*teit Wriirirj at tha Pott Office, CriUuYiUl*, Qhio,October SI, 1887, ' elan* mritar. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 ,1930 FARMERS DIVIDED IN TWO CLASSES We notice it company is being1 formed to give aid to formers in the area: o f the state affected by the drouth. We have no de sire to throw cold water on any plan that will provide some re lief to aid conditions but the announcement that financial aid Will be given responsible farmers brings to light the fact there Will be no aid fo r the farmers that are not responsible. Who is to determine what farmers are responsible? I f a farmer must give security to be responsible why does he not borrow money from the bank With which he has daily business relations? Again will there be any demand by responsible farmers for loans from the. proposed company fo r loans? The question naturally arises as to what is to become o f the farmer that can not give security for a loan either from his local banker or the proposed ‘Company? After all is he not the one in greatest need? We are not hearing much complaint among local farmers that are in the “ responsible” class. They state profits will be low this year but they are not asking almsfrom anyone, ft appears the other class is to be allowed to shift fo r them selves along with the grocer, baker, clothing merchant and iSftm hanks that will feel the tiepressing effect on busmeess as a result o f the drouth and low prices on most farm products. . HIS GRANDFATHER'S,AUNT’S UNCLE GOVERNOR Several daysago a victory,dinner was served over in Cham paign county to celebrate' “ Gravel Road” Charley Brand’s re cent victory in being re-nominated as Congressman.. The affair was confined to the politicians in the County end someone un loaded at that gathering the proposal o f Brand as the next Governor o f Ohio, all o f which probably-brought Cheers from those v?ho had feasted at the expense Of the Congressman. It was one o f those statements that somebody’s ’grandfather1 s .aunt’s uncle was once governor and for that reason Charley should take up his abode in the state mansion' on East Broad , After a political campaign wherein the Brand forceB suc ceeded fairly well in inflaming one sect o f the people o f the district against another on the color lino, We have hopes that Brand will offer his name for governor.. The same trick cannot be worked in this district in another Congressional campaign iifid we would like to see the result in a statewide campaign fo r governor. . , . . The thing that really kept Judge Gram from getting the notninatien for congress and insurred Brand’s nomination was the fact that during the time Judge Gram has-been Probate Judge in Clark county he has not regarded it proper to .issue marriage licenses for mixed races. This was used against the Judge in certain precipcts during the close o f thedaYnpaign by Brand’s followers. The result speaks fo r itself and Brand must face the open issue if he ever presents his name for any public office in the future. FIFTH an n u a l LABOR MY FROLIC r Sponsored by Springfield Lodge Loyal Order o f R ip s ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ALLBAY,MOOY, SffTEIQgB 1 DANCING ■ AFTERNOON AND EVENING FREEVAUDEVILLE AFTERNOON AND EVENING ' Athletic Events with Priabe Rur ICiddies’ Both YonntyiadjMdJjjfaj^^ BALLOON. ASCENSION XBtruc rAUCBvn iM M dM it iflO iiA - ■ o x B t f m g ^ A t t i n p t a Lanche « —Ri(fo« — Conditions EVERYBODY INVITED Arthur Bri*b*n« 53 Ren Ryatt, All Center Me* Wanted King, Get Q m Lenin’s Great Revenge James W. Gerard, formerly ambas sador to Germany, says “Fifty-nine men rule the United States.” The re maining 12^000,000-odd wilt be inter ested to know that no public official, hot even the President o f the. United States or any memberpf hia.cabSnet except Secretary Mellon, appears in the list o f “ fifty-nine that rule the nation.” , , ' It seems impossible, but perhaps it isn’t. Sometimes men seem to rule that really do not rule. Mr, Gerard says “ All these men are too busy to run for political office.” The really important map,, of. course, ‘doesn't run when he can send a boy to run for him. However, the marvelous fifty-nine don’t seem to be doing very much run ning of phe nation just .at present They are letting*the good old U* S. A. machine Coast down hill,:While each aska thte other fifty-eight, “ What do you think o f the prospectB.?”. 'order A short time ago copper fell to its lowest price in 20 years. This'sug gestion is offered to copper, producers: Offer copper, in thin sheets of vari ous thicknesses, suitable for Dashing and other building and repairing pur- poses. Sell it to farmers, household- era and others at the lowest profitable price and unload your surplus. Get co-operation from mail houses and hardware stores, and' ad vertise a definite price—-15 cents a pound, if possible. Tell' how many sheets there are in a pound o f thin copper sheeting and .why' it is "'bet ter than tin or galvanized iron. The copper surplus could be -dis posed o f it copper men would unite in a really intelligent, persistent ad vertising campaign, using extensively the country, weeklies, read by farm ers, among other mediums. This column would buy a few thou sand pounds of-copper sheeting, prop erly priced, to start the sale, and make money on it. . - Dispatches from Bucharest-say the new King Carol, who decided to-come back and put his little boy out of the royal job, plans to get a. brand-ne\i wife. He was divorced from hip first wife. Queen Helen, after,he had.de parted with a charming lady, making no secret o f it. ' When he returned f romParis, look* ing “royal,” it was, said fife divorce would Ibecanceled. Nowl£i* Jlannel’ to let the divorce stand/fi^d Jc^ai? other queen. > 5 Hemay marry the lady with whom he departed, but, if so, it mqst be d “morganatic” marriage. A'king can^ not marry, in the regular‘Way, any one that is not ‘‘royalty..’’ . * Rumanians thought they needed $ king and they have got one.* , HowOften must aHouse be Repainted? That Dependsl ' And right there is where true ecoootny of using Green Neel house print comet in. For when cheep print would begfaieg up the bride egrinat the element*, Green Seri will be just reefy starting to fight! Fewer re-printing* neceMriy—think how thri *tve* on upkeep, over die year*! Aad that's not alL Taat altar tut shows actual job* een fe w isl t si at LESS coat wish G tm WS m I them with pafats that cost Urnby thegall— . For Gcaat S r i is ao good that ^ k takaa fawar gallons to do kl QUAUtTFADrra a m i 71tw*»O m N t fm pw E. A . A L L E N c s d a r y iu * o m o ■ VU U ) WANT ANB SW ABS PAT m «• In the regular course o f business before the war, one unimportant Rusj- sian Was put to death, under thfc knout, by the Czar's government, for political offenses. That Russian’s younger brother looked on, and his name was Lenin., The czars are gone, great $t. Petersburg, built by Czar Peter the Great, is now called Lenin grad, and the Romanoff jewelsrbelong to Communists that will gradually trade them off for agricultural ma chinery*—a wise trade, although Congo savages and many charming American ladies would not think so. „ ^Whatever your opinion ,of Bolshe vism, you must admire the complete way Lenin avenged his brother. — Some-read with-surprise-the-stai ment. that organized crime in the United States, including bootlegging, takes in each year an amount running into thousands o f millions, far in ex cess o f the total revenues of the United States government. m It is no exaggeration. The get-rkH- quick' rascals, racketeers, gangsters, bootleggers, collect, squander and dis tribute in bribes a revenue greater than that of Uncle Sam, One little item in the organized racketeering shows that in New York, the “milk gang” levy on milk dealers amounts to $1,159,000 a week, and that is only cue of a thousand “ rackets.” When’Gutenberg ran his little press by .hand, using the type setting idea that was to fight the darkness o f su- perstitution with light, he printed a simple Bible. One of his Bibles now becomes the property of the Congressional library.' One million five hundred thousand dol lars bought Doctor Volbehr’s book collection, in which the Gutenberg Bible is included. Doctor Volbehr bought the Bible from the monks of St. Blalsus monastery in Austria for $ 275 , 000 . All that would surprise old' Guten berg if he could hear about it, But a modem printing press would surprise and interest bim'htore. j raw NW fRiLuawaa TO QUT- JPAKa* IW&r OKOY* t umpirriMfmpr RH» XO. *: MAIN rat creek to elm antaar from maw sot ( wbeetj cbdar mmm to sz% u aTaaat; wal . : okdjcr sraacr to btkest ; axwaa ms- TWOTNO. ft ISAM STRXSTFROMELM 8TKKSTTOVMWHnSCORPORATIONLINS, by rax coKMaponoa or aawaaa, BEIT.fflf&AMsf? by tbsCouncil orUuVU* Jagaof ■Ci.jSriU^lNl*vti:OMo) - BBCTION1. ThK tb* suMHuaMt of the Mil wtt expeitMof lipcwtogBw#rDistrictNo. J: Mein Rtosat frc*. B»Hro*l to Meulee Craak; Xenia Avonwt, tarn. Mein atrnt to outlet ol Hager Fap#r,Kn1; Urov*Btreet torn Main Stmt ar« feot Beet-; Be»or District No, *; MelaStreet (TrentMwri**CreektoElmStreet; Coder Street from-Mein Street to Walnut Street; Otter Street fromMein Street to 82% feet Weet eCJUM h .Street; Welnut Street from CedarStreet w-CmHfcWhe Street; SewerDie-, toict No. *; Mein. Street,fromElmStreet to NorthCorporettcta'Mer. hr the oonetructlonof eewere. etttountlnrIn theagrregate to Twentr- Twenty-Tw0 .ThoMeuS. Eight Hundred end Thlrtr-TwoDoUere endFertr-ElxCent*, ftti,- SSZit), Ms -Aiported-to thle .Council on the Mth dey of Hlr, 18ft0,<.t>r the Village Engineer, noUco ortho .W.^VlirchAM»e^ueeht‘ hee keen glreir an‘ required hr lew. the end, the lame .hereby adopted,end con.; firmed, ■ end that. uiero be -ant) la -hereby levied. Wd aaaeaeed'^uppn.fhe Ipte' end leada houndljugendeb^tUngogaaldimprovement, to- .writ; ell the Iota lend lahda' hOundieg.end abutting upon eatf’Improvement, the -eeverel emaunte reported.^aai sforeeald, which-ieaeaa- mente, together wl(h'4 the -description of, eild IqU.endTendi;ere nowhhAleIn theofflcVbf the Cjerk of jhli .Chunc.il,,end which turn- ments>are at,the .rate or Two Dollere end Twenty-riveCent#, 112.25);-per.front foot, end; are notfitekeesaof the special benefite to eeld prow.rty.eod,IfgOOMgweiewof.eny etatuigry limitation, - SECTION2.* That the-' total assessment! against mo ! i lot-drpgreel oflandshallhepay. able.Inujathwithin thirty (SO) days fromand after*th*.passSgeWOils ordinance, or at the option of the oWrper,-iti ten (if) annual in-1 atallraeitts, wdth lntereat at the same rate ns> shall be boma by the bonda to be Issued in anticipation‘ot the collectionof the saute. All, cash payment*shall ige,made to tbe TrejaurOr .of.-said Village. All assessment*-and Install- ment* thereof.;remktnlngunpaid*4the expirationbf-sald.thirty (89) days shall be certified by.thy,- Clerk,-of-thls Council- to the County Auditor, aa’required by law, to he' by him placed on,-the, tax.dUpllcItte and collected.aa dtber taxes are collected, -SECTIONS. Thlaordlnsnce'bhklt take effect and be in force, from and after the earliest perlmt allowedhy Uw,. . "Passed thlal*6thBay' of August. 18S«. : A. B. BICHARDS, Attest; , , * Mayor, JOHNO. ^COH^ELjt,, -.Jim.-iJlil.liii... " -.-I.......... « m <m 'm th* apaeial itamrit* S » g w ma rn<mgg*i. option of the owner, In fifteen (U) Oasual In- msUments. wtth lateeeet *t am -mawrvalWaH< iMl he bom* by tba bonda to bo teemed in antlelpetloa of the ooUoatlon of tho same. AU Troaaarm of aald Village. All assessment* god laetaU- meata thereof remaining mamld at the tald thlrty (H) days etuOl be dertOUd by the Clerk of tw» Council to Ska cmuifjt Auditor, an reqnlred by law, to be hy mim pigood on th* tax dupfioate and Ohllooted aa other taxea are eolteeted, HBCTION 2 . TWaosdbmned stsM-tabe-Wreet and be In force from and after th* *arH**t peried eHowed by- tew, * Passttl UiUMtb day of Auguat. 1 »M. A, E. EICHAanl). * MeCOJtXELL, Citric. eojiiiiiueusw Atteet; JOHN*Q, TOO Relievw a Haafiattt* *r NaaaMglm fit 80 mlatttM, dtackaa Gall k w lm dky, and chedm Malaria ka tkrab*dajw. > 688alao!■T«Unk«» ^a % YOU PAY L EW AT 39 Wait Main Xania t l * F U B N I T U K E BEPAUtffl) astd UraOteTBEBD At Pricea In Bends O f Brerybedy CharlesR-Boemer PHONE Cadarrilla US ^mmsmmmmnufniiitsiioi R m . AJdveM .Gar.MnaraaA Lak# Sta^Xatda, T )a lue 3 ir s t C lo th iers For Men, Young Mens and Boys r- ■ ■* , \ \ 28 S. Detroit St*. Xenia, Ohio s OR0IMANCE *0. Ill TO•UBV ir.^C lX fiASSESSMENTS FOR THE , IMVROVfcMENT OF ALlv -THE : STREETS WdtHfiy TItB VILLAGE OF < 'CEDARVTLUf, OHIO,'BY THE ACQUIRING ' OF PROPERTY AND THE ERECTION OF A WATERWORKS SYSTEM AND THE LAYING OP WATER PIPES.THEREON. BE IT ORUAINKD by -the Council or tho Villages,of CedandUe^stata of Ohio,. SECTION1. ..Thai the aaceaspiant of tho coat* and ;*kp*n**Of'intprovlstg' all of-the. atreeta of the Village of^edarvKle,*Ohio, by‘tho acqulr-. j log of property and the erection of a water- ’’ work* aysteal and- the laythg of water pipes thereon, antoubUng In. the aggregate to Fifty Fifty Ttfougand/ahd Slxty-nvo Dollar* and Tliree Cento;" (|5#V*5.»J), a# rejxwted in .title Council qn'Jthe 14th ctoy «f July, 18M, by. the' -Village EMthsrer.,' notice of tho filing Of which' a«*»smftof;.haa beta glrga' da mgiilred hy niur, be asAftbe tame to hereby adopted and . confirmed, and ihat there be and fa hereby levied gnd asitnsed upta the lot* and lands -boundtoi^iHmttnmlng- -b« ‘said impruvemest, mm w W # ‘;«Md^to*Mto-bmuttlac ,mtt- nUmflUMe.'Mta.-.wi'-toanmwmMtfe. tbo flEMmw-'RR kfni'Miilfl;-wlaUfti' .R^^'tMwW,-wkl|,tba .dgttrtbtloli of aald Dm and’lgfimv-Am'itimORMe In-th* oMc* of Ufa Clerk. oT thta'.Owaftl, nfifi wbloh swumsmeato are at fha'ffildiK One DOllar-andSlxty-Slg aitt > Two-Third per front.fori,' *» 4 : C O R N There is keen satisfaction in walking through a field o f corn and noticing how 4fce ears are form ing and grains filling out under favorable summer weather—but there is an even greater pleasure in looking at your bank book and noticing how the amount is stead ily growing under the favorable effects o f 51 - 2 % INTEREST I f your money is earning less deposit it here where you not only receive generous interest but where every dollar is protected by first mortgage on rea festate; And Loajf A ssodation g S L a a t i f e i n S t r e e l ; * > ' ; S P R IN G F E E L D , O H IO . Rufifik dofra not want silver hoarded or anythin* done-to interfere-with credit 6r to Monopolize- money, Four men convicted o f hoarding coin were shot dead# which is the Soviet method o f allowing that it i« tHuple&jted. If they ever have a federal reo*ervfe in Ruafiia oyu may he anre that it won’t jiufih the interest rate on ^afi money up to St9‘ per cent. “ SEE OUR D I S P L A Y I N T H E I . O . O . f , B U I L D I N G C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o ;«w •’ ■ * ' . . . ... PI ioim , XMila 4 S 9 - and Otu* RcprMiiitriln Will Cali and Dive Yen Prices on Yeur Entire Job ineliiding Labor or Come to Our -? . CtdanrlUe Branch In ^ e .. i ' i H t M » t Feam Co. > ******* i HjWRHiUH:
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