The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

O t t u x Y i u u i H w u i j), wxmxt. Atm, it , mu THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAJtLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lateral « t the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, m eecoad clue matter. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931. LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS W IN MERITED HONORS As* you scan the news events o f the week you will he im- pressed with the signal honor that has come to the local public schools in winning a large part o f the first and second places in the contests provided by tne State Department of Education, We are confident the patron's o f the school will find as much pleasure in knowing of the fine work o f the students as have the faculty, We often hear criticism of the high cost of ed­ ucation but education is cheaper at any cost so long as there is not waste and useless expenditure of public funds. The cost o f education is offset by the result obtained and in the local case we have been shown the results through the contest .prd- vided by the State Department, SUpt. Furst and the faculty are to be congratulated on their work in behalf of the pupils in this schopl district. The patrons of the public schools have been loyal to the school and the authorities. The community has developed un­ der the influence of Cedarville College to a point where noth­ ing but the best will answer for our schools. With two educa­ tional schools in our midst it sands to reason that as the years come and go we can expect a public school system that will be second to none in the county. . , GOVERNOR VETOES TAX-REMISSION BILL \ When Gov. White placed his veto on a legislative bill that if allowed to become a law would legalize delinquent tax pay­ ments without interest or penalty, he hit a responsive cord in the breast of every citizen that has paid his taxes whether out of his own funds or borrowed money. To legislate now to make a gift to those who have not paid their taxealwould ,be offering insult to every tax payer in Cedarville TowiiBhip, save some three or four. The Governor says this bill does not appear to be the proper means o f solving such a problem and that it is grossly unfair to all tax payers who have made their payment. He also says it is a dangerous precedent and one that would lead to more delinquents in coming years. In the case of all special assessments where property is delinquent the authori­ ties would be called upon to make good the assessments as the taxing district in which the property is located has' lent its credit for the payment through the sale of bonds, r (/A rthu r firlsban t The Late Speaker Bad News, uid Good A Useful "Don't” Honor p Michigan The death of Speaker Longworth wifi fee deeply regretted in Washing­ ton and throughout the country. He yrea able, witty,' good-natured end tactful. Hia collogues liked him, the nation respected him for his ability and character. The country ftela deep sympathy for hia widow, daughter o f President Theodore Booaevelt. The bod newa from Europe deala with probable revolution in Portgual. Cheerful news tells o f better feeling between Italy and France, President Doumergue calla Italy “ a noble ' and friendly ■nation" anil recalls Italy fighting gloriously and valoroualy at the aide o f France." France, said President Doumergue, had suffered « „ nough from war to appreciate the val­ ue of peace, "but she has also arquir- ed too much experience through her own history to ignore the fact that there da no durable peace without se­ curity o f frontiers.” Dean Loomis of New York univer­ sity offers among “donfc’s " to parents this excellent one: "Don't urge your children to go to college because you went, or because you^didn’t or.because the youngsters’ chums are going, or because it is the avenue to a sorority, or a fraternity, or to athletic success/ College life hurts as often as it helps, and.oftener. Better for a young man to spend four years at work real­ izing, his shortcomings than more or less at study acquiring an exaggera­ ted idea of his own importance. SHORT WORKING DAY FADES AW AY The past few years we have heard much about the five day j working week. 'For several months this has been m practice and with many concerns employees have not had two weeks employment out of the month. As a result of economic con­ ditions factories have been down and talk of a five day week seems to be out of the mind of the public. Labor only agks the opportunity for work. With many the extra holiday would be a great detriment. A short week with curtailed production is a burden for'industry and invested capital. • Citizens of Michigan honor their state by refusing in overwhelming majority, to restore the death penal­ ty in their state. That penalty/abol­ ished in Michigan 84 years ago, is an imitation by the state of the murder­ er’s tactics. The installation of an electric chair'in the state prison at Jackson would have been a blot upon the state, a backward step for a great commonwealth' that has not known capital punishment for 100 -years. ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF F O R D V A L U E Bright* enduring BUSTLESS STEEL i f need tor mnng exposed bright metni p nrts et the Ford WHEN YOU BUY • Ford yon boy cndtniag beady. , The bbdy finish is made to last for the life of the carandpracticallyallexposedbrightmetalpartsex­ cept the bumpers are made of enduring Rustle** Steel. This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength. It is the same bright metal sR the way through. A salt test equivalent to forty years’ service under the severestweathercondition*failed to Lave any effect on its brilliance. It never requires polishing.'* Ail y o n d o is wipe it with a damp dbtb, as yon do your windshield. . This is just one of many features that show the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, com­ fort, safety, economy mad long life— in tho rich­ ness of its finish and upholstery— it brings yon everything yon want or need In a motor car. at an unusually low price, ‘ Cull or phono for demonstration. t r x r o » coNvmmna CAfeiuounr L OW F O S S P R I C E S *430 to *030 i t , * k Detrefc, plus freight m i jfsMsfff* Mm pu t m i ijHit* ttr# mft* at low east, Urn amfweriMtaa tori m otmomtoi tom» dum p tho Amthartaoi tori -thmum turn tbs tthiomol GwdftCamp**/.) ....... MU m MN mm M Mr. Keofeth Collins, who knows a- bout buying and selling, and how' u promote both/says: “ Buying power is on the upgrade/’ An important fact according to Mr. , Collins, is that people are liquidating their install, ment debts. The'depression o f 1929 found them owing about $6,000,000,- 000, They, have paid o ff half. A great German . military author­ ity, Gen. Berthoid von Detailing, de­ clares that Germany no longer needs a great, army/ because flying machines explosives and poison gas will alone be important in the next war. In the next war, says he, the fighters will at­ tack entirq >populations with poison gas; “ against attack from the air there can be no real defense and no protection-—at least fbr the masses of the population.” . It is important for parents to know that the dreaded poliomyletis^ or in­ fantile paralysis, attacks children mainly through the nose. The germ infects water, arid can be taken thru the nose passages by children swim­ ming in unclean water. So Bays Doc­ tor Weyer o f the Willard Parker lab­ oratories. The germ is probably in­ troduced into the nose most often by the fingers. Children should be taught from infancy to keep their hands a- way from mouths and noses. .Quakers have amended their "rule of discipline" for the first time in 38 years. Quaker girls and women may add "frills" and lace to the plain Quaker garb. It is decided that mut. ton-leg sleeves for girls, suits jof plain black with no collars or cuffs for men, are not necessary to good’ morals here or happiness hereafter. If the Quaker girls wanted to at­ tract attention, which presumably they do not, the old-fasfciened plain gray dfess would be the best dress. Many eligible Americans are tired of "frills" cut off above the knee or be­ low the waist in the back. In the cathedral of Palermo, Sicily, Prince Henri, son o f the duke of Guise pretender to the French ihrone, mar­ ried' Princess Isabelle of Orleans and Bragance. Both are descendants of the last king o f France. Much royalty attended the wedding, the Ceremony peroftmed by Cardinal Lavitrano. As far as royalty goes, that wed­ ding was like marrying a Confeder­ ate five-dollar bill to one of the $1,000 Kerensky bonds. They are a nice . young couple, twenty-three and eigh­ teen years old, bpt so far as the throne of France is concerned, they are as much out of date as the Con­ federate money or the Bussian bond. Bev. Dr. Reianer objects to Sunday loudspeaker advertising from the sky by airplane, and his objection is sound. The sky belongs to everybody no one should be permitted to write 'advertising on the clouds, or bellow advertising copy into the unwilling ears, on Sunday especially. A dssp sssdbsd will predge# better i FOR RAL lj—H f i f f * W fi *»** ^ potatoes thM gaiudlswsss^ proved within t «#*% *4. GsAprvMi- bed. It i* boat to tom to* furrows, Nias how*, l o p * Ms*. Sm , M* so that the organic matter U dlstri- Jwaste land, all aasaato. W # fioaaa buted between them instead o f allow- j and tiled. Deep soil. Ye*Y r *M R » * » rIa The sudden death o f “ Nick" Long- worth, former Speeker o f toe House o f Representatives, leaves,the Repub­ licans in a rather tight place when it comes for time to organise. It is eon* oeeded that bad Loagworth lived he was certain e f re-election but now it is different and there is much specu­ lation. With hia veto the BepubUcans would have had one majority. Should his place he filled with a Democrat it leaves the balance o f power with a Farm-Labor congressman, Raul Kayle o f Minnesota. While toe First Ohio District is normally Republican there is some speculation this time owing to the wet and dry issue and unemploy­ ment, Longworth had the happy fac­ ulty o f being able to please both the wets and the dtps. Personally his views on prohibition were wet but in his ruling, over the House he was re­ garded fair to both sides, Longworth was o f the old school o f politic* and a strong organisation man. Hesuffered defeat during toe Taft-Boosevelt con­ test and although his own father..in­ law headed the Progressive movement “Nick” was regular and went down to .defeat but came back the next, election and has served toe First District ever since. No announcement has been made aa to a successor and it is not likely that Gov. White will call .an election until fall, No provision *is made by the Constitution for anything other than election pf congressmen. It is hinted that State Senator Robert Taft may be a candidate and that Ids brother Charles Taft, both sons o f the late Chief Justice Taft may enter. Bobert lines up 'Politically with the old organization or "gang" as it is most commonly known. Charles has been recognize^ as a progressive and independent and'has served one term as prosecutor in Hamilton county, be­ ing elected by the reform element. In many quarters Charles is the most desired. Both are exceptionally able leaders and prominent attorneys. •Re t*m the real estate speculators that profited to toe extent o f several hundred thousand. The othor bhmder is in Green* Bounty, A new power plant at Wilberforc* has beeh complet ........................ ..................... _ ad for marly a year. A new aid* true*, ing it to fall on to* bottom ef each;pice. Easy terms. ^W. ^tRsmshi, was built for hauling coal, The plant “ ‘ la incomplete and no train has ever passed over the side track, And yet toe people were promised a "business administration." The Ohio legislature has finally ad­ journed. Some time ago a resolution was passed setting last Friday noon as the date but owing to a deadlock between the two houses it was 4:30 Saturday morning. The clock had its face covered by * paper to keep with­ in the deaignate4.time for as it has been toe custom in years past a set time for adjournment may be even a day late. Report* o f legislative hap­ penings last w e # Indicate the mem­ bers are tired o f obstruction and con­ tinued boaiism on the part of the old Cincinnati gang politicians. Things were so bad last w*ek that independ­ ent Republicans joined with the Dem­ ocratic minority to break the control o f the "steeriiUpeCOirimittee’ that was only placing desired bills on toe cal­ ender. Representative R. D. William­ son being in Xeftia Friday evening in company with Governor White for the big Fish and Cjfme Association ban. quet, did not return that night for the close of the session. The special com­ mittee writing taxation measures will report on May 11 when both houses return to pass new tax laws and also the appropriates bills. No other sub­ jects are to be considered. Framing new tax laws under classification will be of interest to Ohioans and the re­ sult will be closely watched. Ohio farmers plan a 4 per cent fn< crease la their corn acerage over the amount harvested last year. furrow. Realtor. Exclusive CederviUe- IUHIIUM.HMIilHWIMHMIIMWIIMIIHIHHIllHlllm.Mm Spring is here when the big base ball season opens, which did open on Tuesday with Id o l weather. Millions of fans gathered on the grounds or gathered about the radio to hear the results of the first games. Baseball is the one big American game despite the popularity o f football in this na­ tion. Old and young see into get a kick out of the game In this section of the country all interest usually centers on Cincinnati and what the Reds can do. This year things do not look very good for the Ohio National League team. The fans are not expecting great things though they are willing to be disappointed ta/their early judgment of the team’s ability to land wail np in the race. Nevertheless there are many fans that care little o f the name of winning a title, What they want is action on the diamond, outstanding plays according to high standard ^of the game. The legislature has taken a recess until May 11 when members will re­ turn to consider tax bills and pass the appropriation bills. Regardless o f the fact that Ohio 1s entitled to two more congressmen hone of the proposed re-districting Mils were passed. This means all districts will remain the sahte and the two extra congressmen must be elected at-large. There have been hints that the liberal Interests were not anxious to see districts cut up disturbing several members that are rated satisfactory. It is also hint­ ed the wets really stand a bettpr chance to elect at-large but they did not let the public in on their secret. The seventh district remains unchang- el with Charley Brand probably satis­ fied. The electors may not be but live in hope o f a change next election. To hotd their claims on a fair share o f the coveted human stomach, dairy­ men throughout the country are com- j ing to the conclusion that it is,necess­ ary to advertise the food merits of dairy products. Two unusual blunders stand as a beacon light .to Ohio taxpayers, all the result o f the Cooper administra­ tion. One is not providing a heating and lighting plahfc for the new state office fnailding and requiring $500,000 additional o f too. present legislature. Those in charge probably used the heating plant money to acquire the 4 1>H>H, Martian Sat., A p r il 18 Banal* M u m la "T h e Devil T o Pay” With liwOfat Yaaag The adventure* o f a dhvll- mar-care vagabond In dree* elotlwa, A romance unlike anything yon’vaever teen. t XMre, starting Wad, April 22 “ It Pays T o Advertise” A ludou* laugh confection baaed on the famou* -Broad­ way hit. Starring Sheet* Gal­ lagher, Venae Veahr. Carat* Xiombard, Kateae Valletta 4 Day*, Starting Sat., A p r il 18 BOTH CHATTBmtON in “Unfaithful” The “ Firat Lady of the Screen.'' In a imaaMng drama ot a woman who lose* faith In love 1 DATS. 8TABTING Wed, April 22 Sack Oahto In “June Moon” Baaed on tbe-Broadwaymirth- quake romance of the eame name by King Lardner and George fL Eanfman ^ t-1 MHI, t *VA H ; *, FAI i^BANM i * Bays, starting Sun., April 19 "3 GIRLS LOST” A atory ot life, leva and aft- venture in Chicago Wed. end Thors. . ' AVBU. St MM » "RESURRECTION” A' gigantic beartthrob o f love and paaetea, starring Jefc*. teleaaad L a v Vetea Friday and Saturday dtVBII. M nad tt "Divorce A mooc Friend*” An ultra-modern comedy, *tar- rlng Xatallo Moorhead CANBE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) • WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME . . A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Eegaires from four to seven treatments at intervale o f about once a weak tor a cur* o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulas, Fruriti* Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,19,20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 834 ’’ mhuhmiiihii - hhhihmm U hhiih «a A Flood ^ O F Warmth Under perfect cpn- ■~’V tro l— when you use There is>more comfort for the entire family in the Gas-Heated ' Home. Gas .gives .. ■ CLEAN UNIFORM COMFORTABLE heat, without work or worry, . Let us estimate the coot of heating your HOME with GAS. LOCA Mr. am parted bo little ( Mr, and S ill with ti Mr. and ton, spent folks. Miss H; spent the ine Banda Mrs. Mi Ville, Ky. Stewart, i Island, /, Mrs, Dc visited la; Mrs. J. A Mr. and’ tertained their homi n The g-ir joyed a id evening at Swaby. Judge a the week-i their son- 'and Mrs. - Rev. C. and G. H. District C District ti The Kei ' j ed at the bull last Hallie Q. the speak Miss M operation hospital, proved, a. home in a Notice:- srhop in t ley livery . Monday t . kinds of \ merly of ■» 1 w a n t : Dairy. 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A alewwith bodyeoler.Top hootstandard. O l d « SPECIAL SEDAN KaeapUanal heaaty. Sta da loxa wira , whaala. SpeoUl faadar walla. . . . » SPORT COUPE Krrry laeb a amart aatoaaobUa. Raorng namhla aaat. U Ja a u U a raav wladaw. 575 *650 STANDARD ROADSTER A gnallty oar at a va*p lap prloe. i .w d Spaalanareardealt. Tap I mm standard. 4 7 d dilprlasa/.a.h. Hint, ttUUgmm* dpaolalegMlpinant aatra J. wil Nowhere ale* In the loW-jmloe field la And m for performanoe—rexaember thse there eueh a wide eelectkMi o f fine coeeh- eroft ne In the Chevrolet lin o -ond Chev- reltt alone In its e l w providee the many recognised advantage* o f Body by Fisher. This meens not only attroetlve atyltng, handiotno lateriore and Saa, modem appdntmenU—but ate* the eefeet, meet durable body eanatmettoa known— wood-ond-ateel edoutifieelly combined. Chevrolet give* you a smooth, eMy- ranntng alx-cyllndermotor that develop* fifty horsepower, yot oprnrmtma.with l m expense /o r gas, oil, tlrma end uphatpi than any other c or you com huyt When you get ready to buy n low-priced ear. Inspect tho Uno o f new Chevrolet Sixesnow on dieplay at your dealer’s ft iMuig Chtivrolet 06*> Cummings Chevrolet Buies, Xanisi, C>y« C riirvills, Ohio s 2 £