The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

i T H E C B D A R V I L L E H E RA LD I$ l |til fit RAWrH B3K& 8 m AND PUBLISHER Hattered a t th e Peat OftptfTC^ riy IE a , Ohio, Oetobt* S I, 1887, BANKER DAUGHERTY STILL FIGHTING A I t b*» been months since court action was first mati>6ted against Hal Daugherty, president of the defunct Ohio State Bank in Washington C, H., yet little progrosa has been made toward* bringing Daugherty to time in court to' face numerous indictments for alleged missmanagement of the institutions funds. ", . The Ohio State Banking Department has made its report of findings and it .will be on these charges that J)augherty will be tried. He has been able to postpone and circumvent the usual practice in court trials, even to seek the removal of the trial judge. Thousands of depositors who have suffered through failure of the bank of course cannot not hope and do not expect much from the wreckage bubthe public does insist on the guilty paying the penalty, Daugherty has long been regarded a political power in not only Fayette county but the state. Just hoWfar he is ahle to exercise this power for his own protection we cannot say but we do know the public cannot have the con* fidence expected in our courts if delays continue much longer. Had the Ohio Bank Department been more efficient months ago probably the Daugherty bank would not be In the situation it is today. All that is being done is nothing more now than locking the door after the horse was stolen. Direct criticism falls justly on O. C, Gray and the Bank Department. If politics Was not allowed to have sway it must now be admitted his examiners were irresponsible for the task of making the usual inspection. Thousands of banks are held up and robbed oi great sums and we' read much comment about it but the closing of a bank .that 'Jhas- been mismanaged does a thousand .times more harnrto a community'than the hold?up of any'bank. cwiftfitt,rpaa t t L - .- THE OTHER SIDE OF FARM LIFE Up to a certain point the American farm er calls for the sympathy of his fellow citizens, Beyond th a t point, th e only sympathy in th e picture is th a t which he has for his fellow citizens. Twice a t least in the last few weeks the latter has been in evidence, bodies of farmers having driven in numerous wagon loads of food for the pgpr of Cleveland and of Chicago. , Between 1900 and 1920 the farmers were more prosperous than any other class of Americans; they were the ultimate targe t of the 1910 crusade, against t h e so-called “high cost oi living.” Since 1920 things have not* goiie so well with them ; yet it is still true tha t when the plants, of Detroit, Toledo and Akron lay off men, th e more fortunate of them go back to the farms whence they came. At least .they cup find a living there, Which is more than they can do in the cities. ' The farmer is a small capitalist who right now is not get* ting a proper return on his capital and labor. He continues tc get a livelihood. Economic conditions may go hard with him, and Industrial, wage scales work oppression to him, Yet he it more nearly independent than anybody else, millionaires no, , excepted. Whenever he chooses, or whenever^necessity impels, he can do as his grandfather did; and produce all his food -anc clothing from his own acres. Can you? —Times Star, Our problems are trifling compatet vith those of Great Britain. A Labor -dvernment that was to find employ nent for all has twice a s many idle hen on its hands as when i t started, rnd for nine months of the fiscal year lost ended h is a deficit of $903,000,001 —$63,000,000 more than a year ago. / FARM ELEMENT IS NOT SATISFIED The manner in which the Federal Farm Board is handling the wheat situation evidently is not meeting with the approval of many farmers, regardless of the fact that few farmers have wheat for sale at this time. Senator'Capper recently made a suggestion to Chairman Legge of the Board that a certain amount" of wheat now owned by the Board With money pro­ vided by the government,'be turned over to organizations foi feeding the unemployed. This brought a prompt reply from Legge in the negative, claiming it would upset the plans of the board for the future. If the Board has a better plan it should be made public both for the benefit of wheat growers and citizens in general as the Board is operating with public funds and now.holds mjllions of bushels of wheat that must be"sold a t a great loss ov$r what the Board paid for it.. Why the public should con­ tinue to dig down to aid in feeding the unemployed and at the same time have food in storage that must be sold some time at a loss, is more an economic problem the average citizen cannot fathom. . In addition how can the Board expect to force the price of wheat upward and yet have wheat, in storage? Foreign countries all have large wheat crops that .are, yet to be mar- Bacteriologists arc told that violent keted and this will evidently hold the price of wheatin_lhe. vHrryint; world market down. The public view of the situation is that President Hoover should direct the Farm Board to turn over a certain amount of the government owned wheat to those in organization work for the needy. CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR FILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUTLOSSOF TIME A successful treatment fo r internal and pretrodipg piles. Requires from four to seven treatments a t intervals of about once a week for a cure of the average, case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritls Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J . A YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist ** 18,19,20 Steele Bldg., Xenia - i PhonC 334 j *m wm iim iiim to siw u H M eitie—fism in innee fryA r t h u r B r U b a n t Cwafort Is Digitise There Is Iseprertsaeftt Canaries* Malaria » Radio Fights Paise* . Sometimes, when things seem to go wrong, I t i* * comfort to be reminded that nothing matters very much. I f tbs earth fell toward the sun it would melt like a Sake of snow falling on red-hot stove long before it could reach the sun. And if, in turn, our gigantic sun, a million times as big as the earth, fail toward some of the really big suns in space, it also would melt before it cojild reach that sun’s surface^ professor Shapley, with his fore­ head high and his ears low down, the best arrangemept, tells you that Har­ vard observatory has found Sand me&j- ured “about 19,000 new galaxies, each an island universe.’ An island universe contains millions j f suns. One little group, called the ’Large Magellanic,’’ has 200,000 suns, ivery one 160 times brighter than our •.up, and 2,000 suns that are 10,000 iiines as bright as ours. Under such circumstances, will, you >lease tell us what difference it makes vhether Anaconda copper goes up or dawn? - , • .............— Hugh Harvey dtormoat, 76, a life- ong resident e f tide township, died a t hie hmne m tito Federal pika a t S p. u ., W i i h u i j o f double pnea- raonia, foRowfeg *** Hfaees -®f hu t a few days. The daeeaead wmtJ * m August 3 , 1656, and during his life-time has been a highly respected farmer. Ho was married in November, 1983 to Mias Elizabeth jBari of Ceiumbua. He was a life-long member of the First Presbyterian jjhureh. Surviving are his widow and *i% children: Earl Stormont, Columbus; Robert M, Stormont, Dayton; Herman &. Stormont, and Herbert Stormont, Cedarville, Mrs, W, W. Rneisley, Fairfield and l b s ,. Leroy Bates, Os- corn. Besides ten grandchildren, two orothers survive: David R. Stormont, Henrietta, Okla., and E, L. Stormonv of this plate. The. funeral, service win1 be held from the F irst Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon a t 2 O’clock/ Bev, W. P. Harrimgn, having charge of the service, Burial a t Massie* Creek cemetery., * j/k i U mhe * Amdis eely atipfrtiy fiitliif MiMUR aittllAiflH. l i a l i i i Se- aalm a m ii esseA aja.w m aIr s^Rs. sum - WpMd%JNFpa m NPdPPwf- pearance and are hard to out are The ether storage diseases ' It says in Ecclesiastes: “A fool tlso is full of words: a man cannot .ell what shall be.’’ Nevertheless, men of wisdom tell us .hat bettor conditions have started at- .ready. - " / - ; - Mr. Lament, secretary o f commerce, :eCs a distinct upturn inLbusiness, and, ilso important,’the conductor of one f the busiest Central Railroad of New ersey trains says: “I know, times are getting, better. I Can see it in the 'aces of passengers, business men that tave traveled with'me fo r years.” Two thousand scientists gathered a t Cleveland continue their contribution of amazing information, Canary birds have a peculiar ma­ laria of their own. Gej#ian scientists investigating this disease developed >Iasmochin, a drug -that cures; human beings. .,The new remedy is a syn­ thetic product, called by chemists “N- ’iethylaminoisopentyl-$-amino-6-meth )xy:quinoline,” which you should re­ member in case you want to order some. Many have Shivered with Lear lest a comet should shrike the earth, I t probably wouldn’t do much' hartir d it did and you wojuld know nothing about it except that, if a cornet did sidewipe our atmosphere in passing, you would detect a strong smell of almonds. Science finds in the tails of comets “cyanogen,” which has the almonc imell. Telephone Patrons Billedlb NewWar ^ ^ . - A new phut o f ifsutog statements for telephone service has been adopted in Cedarrille, according t o H . W , Cleaver, commercial 'manager for The Ohio Bell Telephone Company, Xenia, Cedarville patrons will receive' their bi(ls- monthly instead of Quarterly, hereafter; the manager said. This was done in a few. cases formerly, hut the majority of the statements Were made out quarterly. January bills,- just Inailed, are arranged according to the .lew plan. *They, are dated January 16 tor'payment and patrons, who remit before that ddte w}U he entitled to s discount of 26 cents. “Many .of our customers prefer to know each month *exactly what charges have been made*against their accounts,” -said Mr, Cleaver. ■ “For this reason, we have adopted he plan of-Tendering hills monthly^ The statements will be received about the sixth of esch'moath and a dis­ count will be allowed i f they eve paid >efore the 16th. “The January statement,'just mail- id, includes October, November am> December long distance charges and .he exchange service for the month i t January. • “Future..monthly statements will ahbw the long distance charges in ar< .ears f o r the one month period pre­ ceding the date v t the bill -and, tha exchange service charges for the cur- ;eht month in advance.* ■, - _■ - f» _ .* ,/v . 1 ’ Quick R e lie f for Coughing Spells 1 ^Famous Prescription Stop* Them' Almost Instantly he disease that has killed so many millions of children, has been success­ fully attacked- by treatment with short radio'waves. These waves, with a frequency of J^om 80,000,000 to 68,000,OOi^per Bey­ ond, reduce the strength of the poison by one-half. . I t is difficult to exag­ gerate the importance of this scientific announcement. With flints, bows and arrows anc High-powered rifles, men have suc­ ceeded after 26,000,000 years in con­ quering their huge four-footed ene- mies—tigers, lions and bears. They may-be mble^pow to destroy their in­ visible. and infinitely more deadly microscopic energies with electric pro­ jectiles. The amazing suscess of this pre- icription called Tbpxine is due to its ,}Uick double action; it immediately loothes the irritaiien and goes direct jo the internal cause not reached by irdinary medicines. The very first twallow usually stops even the most obstinate cough, Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family, -Your- money will be refunded if i t does^not give letter and quicker relief for coughs or mre throat than anything you-hsvs aver tried. P u t'up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Richard’s Drug Store and all other good drug stores. 4 arsvaated by tbs see a£ ties m I sus A wax papers feawd I* tiut baatels sw bexaea. m > dtessai is ssmel Iff m of gases kt R mi tissas during storags whieh M Iks sells. If wixed pipes if in ssatoct witii eaeh apNe, -tiie gasag are ca<*M awar Aaether ftorage disease, seald, is iwitiumt injury to tiuffintit - ^ ht ayyssrsHci ^are earned by dry w I n MA st daring th* growing mnumms , They am droath-spet and eerk. Pier* starff dessribss tbs .disease a s large, serity, iirfligdar spots, afcthsr Hess to the surfsee or dsep in the fash of th s which a r t hltier to the 'taste. Mlg. Dopt day aftonuMM* Jn», * BMSftltt, he. a Offl. Mst. Stop a t the Hotel Havlfn in Cincinnati and enjoy all.the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality erf the highest degree. BATES: Boom with running water. *2.00.' While deeply relikmuiL—believers knelt in the snow, praying, soldiers i t the Russian government tore down a cathedral on the bank of the Dnieper river, making bonfires of sacred pic­ tures, images and vestments of priests, This action of Russia’s government comes under the heading “worse than a crime, a blunder.” in old days, a man with $1,000,000 was a “millionaire.’* That modest pit: tance no longer means anything. A* “millionaire,” in the neW financial lan guage, Is one who has $1,000,000 or more of yearly income, In 1828, 51i Americans told Uncle Sam they had incomes of $1,000,000 or more. Several have $50,000,000 year, and a t least two or three have more. They represent the beginning of our billionaire class. There are probably six, certainly four, men in the United States worth a billion. Fruit lit Storage I* N ot Y et Safe Diseases Appear On Appla In Spite of AH the Cares of the. Summer * After spraying his fru it trees four or five times during tlw-growing sea­ son and harvesting his apples, tha Bruit grower's quarrel with nature is not yet over. Sectoral more unsus­ pected troubles may appear on apples in storage, according to ' A. L. Pier- itorff, extension plant pathologist for the Ohio State University. Bitter-pit, or Baldwin spot, is a dis­ ease which is not caused by bacteria or fungi but is due to a physiological change in the tilsue of the apple. It is most common on the Baldwin varie­ ty, hut other varieties may be affected. A similar trouble often appears on the Jonathan apple and Is called, therefore, Jonathan spot, TM* second spot dis­ ease may'sometimes be found on the Stayman variety. Another disease which appears in storage, hut whkh le present a t har­ vest time, is water-core, a trouble which is most pravalsnt following a ^ r e p o r t of General Foods eompany for 1930, issued by Colby M.-Chester, president, shows that it$ business in­ creased many billions in 1980, thanks to aggressive advertising, plus good management. And best news of all, no worker*, have been discharged and no wages reduced, - The man Who adverthpe courageous­ ly In a time of depression may see his profits diminish temporarily, hut he hetds h i s . business and the ''Toss to profit is not as great as it. would be without the advertising. 4 ‘ d In a ttatw when the Cranty has been “SAIE-B” to death . . . Sk' - > The Criterion’s WINTER SALE I ■ r ! ' . ■ .'V. «- * Is Packing People Into a Store That Is Full of Worth While / Men’s Wear at'Huge Reductions . * ■ V ■U. "Sales here . . . sa les there . . . *but to have a sale like th is, you must first have th e merchandise ahd then the bravery to'close your eyes and cut deep. I f you judge th is sa le by an y January cloth ing sa les you have ev er attended, you do.it an in justice' * - . and i f you don’t come and see what i t s all about . %* you are . not u sing all the spending power o f your dollar., Drop in and look . . . s e e th e bargains in p erson 'th a t appears therein type. - $25.00 $32^50 / $37.^6 $50.00 J Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and O’coats O’coats O’coats O’coats Now Now Now _ Now $19.75 ------------ ............................................ ' • - $23.50^ $27.50 . $37.50 All Boys’ Su its, Overcoats, Leather Coats and Sw eaters a t greatly reduced prices. * • . • , V atuei& irstC lothiers I . Xenia, Qhio ■ U. wti» be iu ■C. 'HT, itoelf, my l g e f c t e f l l Mrs. L»wr< tor totauroed t *u*dey, aftei witii Mrs. J< m i'M m , C. V Mite Elsie I » t Guilford S sev*»l years work after * jp « her sunt, Mrs MX. B in k in ijlA ' Twrldp, Mo.,1 the boiidsy va Mr- Wd Mrs. * McMfllsn will Turk!* College - -__yx>U The, epnual r jiiv will be held in dey evening, Mr. S. E. Flyn. ty Board Men Cooperative^ A.-Vei’ talk on “Milk BUTCHERIMng my service for i by phone and n ! ments. I also ! William Culticc ars V . 1 •, f- ’ ^ / ■; J.< M Mt . Made o Wifi iresisif AREMARKABLE VALUE! A $7.50 Alltiwance Made on Yon* Old Battery ^ - vMJ PAYLESS At $* f Wait Mala X^eotia ^ * Joan Patton F ord la t e t an d S e n ic e C odarvU lti, O h io f