The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

C *DA *V ILL * HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE *9, 1931 Z ' T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAXLB BBU . — — — EDITOR AND FUBUSHER f c t w d at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, m —c oad class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931. PRESIDENT HOOVER'S MARION ADDRESS , i President Hoover paid a just and much deserved glowing tribute to the memory o f the late Warren G. Harding, Tuesday, at the dedication of the Harding memorial, He gave a review o f the accomplishments of the late President’s administration and what they have since led to. The unfortunate official scan­ dal connected with the administration on the part of trusted friends as appointees, broke the courage of the then President who went to his grave with a heavy heart. At no time has the name of Harding ever been directly or indirectly connected with wrong-doing during his teerm of office. The wrong doing so stirred the country that it has been impossible to pay a pub­ lic tribute to one who so deserved it. Those responsible for be­ traying their government for private.*gain have passed out of the public mind other than to refer td their acts and guilt. President Hoover in his speech referred Ao Harding as one who had given his life in worthy accomplishment for his coun­ try and that he posessed a mind and character fitted for a task where the only transcendent need was the healing quality of gentleness and friendliness. . : It took the late President Taft to clear a bad political sit­ uation in Ohio by coming to Akron to denounce the Cincinnati gang o f politicians that had wrecked their city and county and were gaining a hold on state affairs. It seems that destiny has been the lot of President Hoover to come to Ohio to denounce the traitors o f the national government, betraying a public trust. -It-is-the-more to-be-regretted-that-an-Ohio citizen-as chief- The Ohio G. back in 1898 wh*d th* mffi was first 4 placed in operation was on* o f th* Chicago World’* hav# boon th* construction in boon in almost daily use since that tin** covering a period o f 38 years, It ia now to give away to a modem method o f power in­ stallation for power plants, the cgm- — ____ — R. Encampment is , _ being held in Columbus this week and . PanY now engaged in modern- executive of the nation should be disgraced before the world by the “ Ohio gang.” Oil scandals, graft, suicide and plunder of the public treasury was the only record written following a brief control of.government affairs by the “ Ohio gang” . Even men of high official position could not believe that Harding had been betrayed and no doubt through, innocense a now departed Ohio Senator, publically came to the rescue of the one who was regarded the main-spring o f the boodle ring, that “ he was as clean as a hound’s tooth.” Not only Ohio but the entire nation joins President Hoover in his statement that “ President Harding died a martyr to the disloyalty of men whom he believed his friends.” PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 NOW IN SAFETY The old saying that “ the wheels of justice grind slowly but they grind” is exemplified in the manner in which Uncle Sam has brought Chicago’s gang lord and “ Public Enemy No. 1” to the bar of justice. With him will follow sixty-eight of A1 Ca pone’s hirelings. Having fought and gained freedom on many charges in the past\the beer baron that had earned many mil lions profit from the booze racket realized he had been caught and has entered a plea of guilty and is ready to start his sen­ tence what ever it may be. That he should give in so easily is indication that regardless o f the fact he was general command­ er of a small army oil machine gun fighters, he considered his right to live worth more a prisoner than a free, citizen, defying state and federal laws and chancing being plugged by a rival leader in the beer war that has waged in Chicago the past two or three years. Capone faced charges of violating the prohibition laws and dodging income taxes. He has been a power in the underworld government and evidently has made millions for his ring is sup­ posed to have operated in many states. By the liberal use of the machine gun in the hands of trusted lieutenants, he has for many months dominated Chicago. He had officials aiid courts bowing at his knee but an anxious public that feared the gov­ ernment was doing its duty, must ‘admit that Uncle Sam has been on the job. Capone is no ordinary citizen. He is smart and has had not only the ability and courage to organize his army of gunmen but he has had the cunning to be able to.direct and reap a huge fortune f-^om secluded quarters. The govern­ ment has won a great victory but A1 was just as much on the job in, pleading guilty rather than have the working of his or­ ganization and his profits exposed to the public. due to thinning ranks it may .be the last opportunity the capital city will have in extending hospitality to the boys o f ’61-’63. Reports are that on­ ly 1545 veterans survive while back in 1890 there were 736 ’ posts with a membership o f 49,011. Time is grad­ ually reducing the membership as local people fully realize. When we stop to think that Cedarville township was the banner township o f the state in furnishing recruits for the civil war and but two members o f the G. A. R, survive, one should not wonder that so few remain in the state. The' surviv­ ing are T. V. Riff and S. T. Baker, the later critically •ill at the present time. Much water has gone over the mill dam since the election, inaugueration and sudden death o f the late Warren G. Harding. Tuesday witnessed the dedication o f the Harding tomb at Marion, his home city where he was highly honored and respected by his fellow townspeople. It- is to be re- Tegretted—that— such-a- monument—as has been erected in memory o f the late president and his wife could not have been dedicated soon after-com-. pletition but fate was against it. How ever M must not be said that any act ,t>r word o f the deceased held up this program. Former President Coolidge had declined to have a part and at one time President Hoover held back on assuming the role o f speaker. The prominence of Ohio, politicians'in the movement for the dedication was just a. bit more than the public would'stand for, Much o f the disgrace that mark cd the Harding administration was the result of t h e /‘Ohio gang” and it was no wonder the nation’s leaders were a bit backward in accepting the role to honor the memory o f the de' parted. Otice the sky was cleared the way was opened for completion of the' dedicatory program. As a re suit the public has not found the list o f Ohio political boodlers in the front To the credit o f the late President it must be said he appointed some of the greatest executives in the nation tp responsible places in .the cabinet, Mel­ lon, Hughes, Hoover. The .names of jome. others connected with disgrac­ in g tfife nation should be blotted from the pages o f American history, and to Ohio’s discredit probably the worst of the lot came from this state. Their names should never again appear in public print. Their disloyalty sent their benefactor to his grave. War­ ren G. Harding possessed a true and noble character and history o f the fu­ ture will always give him a place he justly deserves. ■*> izing that department with the “ last word" in Steam turbine plants. The engine has been taken out and goes to Dearborn, Mich., where it will be in­ stalled in the Edison Institute of Technology fo r experimental purpos­ es. Motions o f horsepower have been developed by this engine when the daily record is computed for the 38 year period. Millions o f poundrf of steam have passed through its steam chest, millions o f pounds o f goal have been consumed to deyelope the steam and millions o f pounds o f paper have been made from this power. It would be interesting to know just how many millions o f dollars have been paid out to employees o f the plant over the expanse o f thirty-eight years. - HORSES & cows r e v e r s e P hone C harges _ 7*AIN OFFICE ^ Columbus. Ohio E.G.Buchsleb.lnc. CALL IREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenia, O. iMimiMHiiimHiiiiimiiiiiHnmHHiHiimiimMMmmmi*. CAN BE CURED f HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) I WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE j WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME 1 A successful treatment fo r internal and pretruding piles.Requires | .from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week fo r a | rare o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Gonfining Method of | Treatment .for Fistulae, Pruritis Aiii (itching! and Fissure, etc. | DR. X A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist [ 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia I Phone 334 f —MWWWIlWMUHIHmilHmmiMWHIHHIHHlKIHIHIHIIIHHWIIHIIHIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHHmi'IIIIIHIinimmillHWHIWm^ Auction Sale OF ANTIQUES The undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion on Tuesday, June 30,1931 at 3 P .M . On the Federal Pike, 3 miles South-East of Ceedarville, Ohio, known as the Wade Sis­ ters’ farm. Sale consists of the following: DINING ROOM SUITE CHAIRS ROCKERS CHEST OF DRAWERS JENNEY LIND BED STEADS BEDDING, QUILTS 1 Cupboard (about 150 years old) ....... Stoves, Dishes, Leather Couch 1 CHERRY DROP LEAFTABLE, etc. TERMS— CASH HOMER C. WADE Harry Kennon, Auctioneer Many Mirror* in Shop With walls and Collins completely covered with tiny mirror*, a barber ■bop baa been opened at Islington, England. M. Festa, the proprietor, cut plate gluRs mirrors in pieces, the larg­ est of which is less tbun *n inch square. He formed them Into many shapes, from stars to roses, and paint­ ed them in'nil colors of the rainbow. Nearly 2 'iiMHHi pieces of glues were IlSCit. l*wo events, the past week have at­ tracted many* hundred people to this section. The hundreds o f columns o f publicity given the coming o f Ogden Mills Reid, publisher o f the Herald Tribune, New York City, to his fath er’s birthplace after an absence of 37 years, has drawn many persons _on sight-seeing trips to the vicinity of the Reid home. Those interested in nature wanted to view the tiimberland and those interested in birthplaces of famous men wanted to see the home. During the past week people from all parts o f the state have toured through ;his section to view the home. The other attraction for sight-seers was the damage to the Murdock.home last Saturday. Publicity o f such an un unusual explosion naturally attracted many .people from this section o f the state. While attending 'Miami University commencement Monday we took.time to make a short call on a former citi­ zen, L. F. Sullenberger, who left this place 13 years ago to engage in the grocery business in that thriving col­ lege town. Mr. Sullenberger has not jeen in good health for some time al- .hough we found he and his wife at ais place o f business. Both have a warm spot in their hearts for Cedar- /ille and our people and we are sure those who knew them during their residence here have always had a bond of love and affection for them. It was during some troublesome days tor this community that they resided here but Louis, was always to be ready to take a stand for that which he knew was right. We hope his health continues to improve. Sometimes we have to get away to more fully appreciate what we have at home. Miami University is a great school with an outstanding history and an alumni o f many prominent men of the present and past that keeps it be­ fore not only the state but the nation. It has one o f the most beautiful cam­ puses to be.found about any institu­ tion in this ■great state Modern buildings o f beautiful architecture and a faculty of high standing. Being a state supported university it has rea­ son to shine a 3 an educational institu­ tion o f the higheest order. But with ail this we'know o f few o f the larger schools that has an executive or mem­ ber o f the faculty that can measure up to our own President Dr. McChes- ncy as an orator and scholar, In the field it attempts to cover Cedarville College measures up to the standard o f other schools in efficiency. There wiil always be larger schools and they must have a place in our educational program but the small college has its advantages. The large university has not contact with the student that can be found in the smaller institution.. Fathers Day will be observed Sun­ day, the companion day for Mothers Day, The day is not and probably Will not be as formerly observed as Mothers Day, yet it is coming more and more in use as a day especially set apart for “ Dad.” The head o f the iiouse usually has in ore interest in the observance of Mothers Day than he expects for himself. A t any. rate such a day gives the family thcopportunity o f coming together on a special oc­ casion, A thing needed more to day in .moat American homes, . Older citizens will recall that the big engine placed in the plant of the Hagar Strawjbonrd & Paper Company CUM** B m I n w Aa Inexpensive bookcase Is a nec­ essary touch for the child’* bedroom La»d*ca**' Mmittrpiee** f o s r famous landscapes by Ameri­ cans are; “Autumn Oaks,” by George Corn fo r Rale— F. O, RarirtK*. or playroom. It will interest him U> 1Innesa; “ Icebound," by Willard Met 'c a lf ; “September Fields,” by Daniel Garber ; “ Woodland interior,” by Emil Carleen, reading and iu the care o f book* in. slat upon his returning tthe books to ihelr proper places atier having been reading and you have also Instilled irderllnesa In him. Or Two Coconut* ‘’That's the story In u nutshell,” s&fd Councilman Blithers after talking for better than two hours In the town hall the other night. Maybe he meant a coconut shell.—Farm and Fireside. Apply «»*• Y*«r!«lf “ We often say that we van Tail* people out o f it.” That Phrase I* true I to the facta and miei when sp 1 plied to our Inner conversothin with ’ ourselves,—American Magazine. • 1 -------- —— —— —— 666 Fomalea Don't Count a father of an Annamiie family i Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia to If lt (30 minutes, check* a Cold th* first day, la asked how many children Tie has, | „ . - s_ *Kr*s days, be will answer with the number of j *u d ch ecks Malaria » boy*. He may have six girls, but they don’t count. I 6 6 6 a ls o in T a b le t * . An old campaign canard has .been given much publicity during the re cent weeks. It comes away back from the early nineties in the Harrison- Reid presidential campaign. To older citizens it wiil be recalled that White law Reid, candidate fo r vice president on the Republican ticket was bitterly opposed by union labor. One o f the stories was that he had tile for the roof!o f the old homestead shipped to ;his country from France. This nat- arally would widen the breach from -he union laborer’s,. standpoint as it ippeared Mr. Reid favored foreign .•oofing made by foreign labor to any ,’oofing that might be made in this muntry. The exact truth is that the tile fo r the roof was an Ohio product nade in Akron and bears the stamp of the manufacturer It has. been a- musing to occasionally find reference to the tile roof as having come from France, probably due to the campaign story o f years ago. The story has no doubt been taken at face value in many instances but the imprint o f the manufacturer on each piece tells a different story. The lower branch o f the Ohio legis­ lature on Monday defeated the pro­ posed income tax law fo r this state by % vote o f 39 to 69. The idea o f an in- :ome tax came largely from farm leaders but few farmers, were fully jtware o f the exact contents and the provisions. It called for a tax on all net incomes o f 3750 a year fo r single persons and 91,500 fo r married per­ sons, and 9200 for each dependent, tt was claimed such a law would raise 313,000,000 annually. While many farmers would not be included as in- some tax payers under present busi­ ness conditions, they hope for better limes and this then would hit them. A farmer said to us Wednesday in speaking of the defeat o f the bill that he had until recently favored a, state income tax but after hearing o f the low starting point, turned against it. He thought married men should have an exemption o f at le lst 92,500 or as much as 98,000, Again he figured it was only another method o f collecting tax from a large class o f property owners that were now paying more than their share. As one drives about the country you cannot help but be impressed with the wonderful crop o f cherries, Trees everywhere are loaded yet it seems only a few months agg that we all were worrying what damage a freeze did to the fruit. You have the ans­ wer in the present crop. In, addition we have an unusual crop o f strawber­ ries, very fine in flavor. There is no fruit that appeals more to the Amer­ ican appetite in February than.straw­ berries raised in Florida and selling at seventy-five cents a quart. But the southern berry is not*,to be compared with the Greene county berry other than in appearance. As for taste we find no comparison, A group o f local men Were discussing likes and dislikes along the fruit line - several evenings ago. Strawberry preserve was a pop­ ular choice and just how to serve it to have the fullest enjoyment was ex­ pressed by Ralph Wolford. His idea o f an appetizing menu was something like this: “ A slice o f bread covered with one-fourth inch o f butter and top-dressed with an inch and one-half * o f strawberry preserve,” This brought a retort from Will Hopping: “ throw J your jaw out o f place and go-ahead.” , Have your lawn mow*r* re-sharp*, ened now. We do general repair work, grind cycle* fo r wotvir*. Have them reground ready fo r harvest. . ! J. A , Stormont. i “ there is safety in numbers” More than thirty thousand o f your neigh- hors have accounts h e r e . -------- r— - —- — — The money which they have deposited is loaned on first mortgage on more than forty-five hundred homes, all protected by insurance. No loans on personal se­ curity or on personal property. W e cannot offer you a get rich quick plan, but we do offer you a good return (5£%), which you are sure to get, and safety for every penny o f your savings or investment. The Merchants and Mechanics Savings andLoan Association M A IN AN D LIMESTONE STREETS i . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO F R E E Motion Pictures A Five Reel Picture and a Two Reel Comedy in the Cedarville Opera House Thursday, June 25th Everyone invited to be a guest of Cedarville business men. These are not purchase of goods is required. ■ v .. Free Pictures Each Thursday Night Come Yourself and Tell Your Friends Cedarville Community Club 4