The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

V CMkfcl. mAmmmum ■ V wvfiA* F* a ; Ift«» \ f ivn f « t C 1 B A R V I L L E H B R A L I t f 1MMMI R6K& RDITO* AND PUBLJSHBR t t # p i t r t ft * F t * (N B -. g*d*nrme, Ohio. October 81,1887, MM| ^y^M| « | ^ 4 wm F g lS A T T oC T O m t, 1981.1 Tli# v#t«e*m . w u ibw o f d t b i ■wirWftiwp^wijfFw wwe- "-''i * 1 XENIA WANTS VETERAN'S HOSPITAL pjUtftK to erect a 1200 bed hospital for in Ohio, There are a for the hospital, among them, Cleve- iaf foreign. warasomewhere H m fcjjtHwt i ............. . . land, Cincinnati, Columbus, Bayton and Xenia, A movement was started a few days aro in the latter city to have the hospital brought to Greene county. , , , , . , I f there 1* anyone institution that should be located out m the open air, where there ia quiet and contentment, it is a hospital. With the constant hum and roar o f a big city, com geeted traffic conditions, and many other handicaps, the gov. eminent should select a site away from a big city. The American Leegion in Xenia has taken the lead in this movement and is to be commended. Senator.$5. D. Fess will probably have some say as to. the location and should take a stand for his home county. WATERWORKS EXPENDITURE JUSTIFIED, The fire at the Allen elevator several days ago has proven to citizens o f all classes that the investment fo r ' municipal waterworks was a step fully justified and that a large part o f the cost o f the plant has already been paid in controlling a fire that threatened many homes on South Main street and Miller street. We are informed that insurance men who have visited the scene o f the fire have wondered how the local department saved the frame wareroom just north o f the elevator, as well as. the Andrew residence; It must be considered that the water- works system was given a severe test with“ IHaf fire.'"There was no engine used arid but four streams o f water were em­ ployed to fight the fire and protect adjoining property. The answer is that we had a large storage o f water under good pressure, both essential, and both made .possible when council voted to intall the 150,000 gallon storage tank, at an additional, cost o f $2,500. A ha lf dozen fire engines could not have saved a dozen homes in that section with out a sufficient water supply. Local home owners are prouder today o f the water system than the. day it was installed. But we still heed additional water facilities and more fire hose to be in better, position should such a fire break out again in the future. Council Is providing the money for an additional well and pumping equipment. The State Board of Health has approved the location o f the well and a contract will be let soon by the Board o f Public Affairs. Council expects to pro­ vide additional hose. With a plan worked out .where electric power Cain be secured for the pumps when the service is* cut off in town, ideal property owners can feel that most everything has been provided .to give .protection to property in case o f fire. . . Had the village h ot had' available water supply the loss to property, owners in that section o f town would have been greater than -the cost o f installing the water system. Every dollar o f expense in the improvement has been justified ,by this one fire^and we are sure local citizens fully appreciate it. BACKING o u r f in a n c ia l INSTITUTIONS While'economists,, business leaders, state and federal officiate,hre endeavoring to find a way to restore confidence in our financial institutions, with a hope o f cutting some o f the strings that are holding back business, it appears to us that the credit situation o f the nation must be stabilized; By this, we would .stabilize what credit exists, not permitting a mountain o f pftgfeferedit to be developed. 1 government has poffer to grant * moratorium^ h ^ JS S ie ? *iS S le ib S S ^..Jsb is-for a year and the right to use m illions o f 1 ,n **«*tr*€t? This oomes,home Neds tb squander on wheat, it, has not only the legal but meral duty aa well, to lend some aid to our, financial ^~ r --rf$ons. Business fa now at. the forks o f the road because o f this unrest, not knowing which way to turn. It is our be­ lie f that should the government, state and federal, show more interest in backing financial institutions, ’ or at least handling a good part o f the mortgage loan on real estate holdings, on some plan similar to that o f the Federal Land Banks, this con­ fidence can be restored. We have always held to the view that it was not only bad business but dangerou s precedent for the' government to meddle in what might be termed individual affairs, but each year has seen us get deeper into this practice until the general public looses upon recent acts with some suspicion, which has resulted in a feeling o f indifference towards financial institu­ tion s /' ■ _ ■■ ^ t -The general public does not believe all our institutions are unsound regardless o f the fact many have been forced to the wall. The concern o f the individual is which institution is safe and which is not?/. Again the public has a feeling that the government is more concerned over the fihancial welfare of foreign nations, than the citizens in this country. We do not fhare this, but it prevails in the mind o f many people. Just at present the terms o f “ optomist” or ‘ ‘pessimist" mean nothing to a nervous public. It is not the plea for con­ fidence that will settle the undisturbed mind. We may have to go far from our early government' moorings in dealing with the present situation and adopt some policy that has been frowned on in the past, but a word from the proper authorities that aid to a limited degree would be given financial intitutions, would be going no farther than granting the holiday on foreign debts and sinking millions in a wheat deal, v Did you ever actio* it * file* of a dummy advertising dock, w the picture* oaclock* in a catalogs# or an advertisement? Did you atop to think that e*ch representation o f a dock always had the hand* pointing tojtha same time whu$, was S:$et ; such a coincident the** auSst-.be'’*-' Catamhm, m w«gt s«A target that It waa-*AH Ck£q#-t|MNt first sfSOlusd the Atlantia, Aa a re*alt of hi* ef­ fort we are here. Three mere fWswr publisher* of Ohio who achieves Mm In their time will he added te SI# Hall e f Fame, aadar the dUrscfids i f the School ef JouraaHam.O, g. 0 . The three were •beets frets a ft* et siaa is the ^ourth'^ali of fatae election. They ilRVt fcs-?*ar ; a r » « that someone. year* ago said three were Wkcren ^ Herding, for- Abraham Lincoln waa aaetoeted', at that time. But hi* story doe* not tfcar ihia out for it wa* about ten. o!jflock whop Booth fired the shot that goat the president's life. If you hay^ got noticed clock advertising look, ‘nip a catalogue and' see if the h*nd* do not point to 8:?0, ' From indication* now it look* aa if Ohio w*a to have an interesting cam-' paten for governor neat year. While Clarence J. Brown has set *ald *o, the ander ground wire* bring the nevrrhe will seek the Kepublican homlnetion.; Myern if. Cooper, who waa denied the econd .term, is a sure' entry and.if: his political .advisors are confect, his platform is * direct attack on public utility companies for lower-rates, now that everything else i scorning down, and higkerratee dftaxationfbr these companies,- which he says have;hot oeen paying enough; James G. Begg, former congressman; Sandusky, in A speech Saturday, laid down a platform .hat looks like he ia feeling the public pulse.' Begg-says, take-the brokers out of the banking business and the bankJ out of the brokerage bslness. Credit debtor nations with a percent­ age of their purchases in-this-country on their national . sbt.~ Give job* to working men instead o f soup kitchens. Operate the government units within their income without , raising taxes. Submit prohibition to a vote of the people. Keep the tariff where it is. A broadplatform thdtwill please some and displease others. What is to become of our schools under the’ Taft tax law in Ohio? The new law creates new taxes in many ways. More than that Taft yras look­ ing at the {political side of the law more than forcing economy in public expenditure for the new law is man­ datory for an expensive set up in each county with the appointment of some four or five additional officials .in a county like Greene county. News­ papers from most every section Jot the state are saying that schools will not be able to operate longer .than January or February. Havewe reach­ ed the time,when the school buildings BE INDEPENDENT Do not wait for the Old Age Pension, Open a Sav­ ings Account with us how and received^ compounded sem i-an n u a lly . T i f t # E x c h a n g e B a n k Ccdarvilk, Ohio » * i . , - k to'patents atid is a vital matter. It should appeal to 'parents without children, or those who have no chil­ dren -in school. There is .only a cer­ tain period in the life of young folks for an education, -Few will, get it after they reach the age of sixteen or Over, if they have not had the ground work laid during their tender years. With labor scarce - the young folks could not get employment.- Idleness can' devolope most anything and usally does. The old story of the “ Idle Mind being the Devil's Work­ shop” is true. Neither our local school district, county schools, or the state can afford to have school doors •closed to the boys and girls. Think this matter over carefully. While we have been having a wonderful crop of grain, fruits, and vegetables,, fanners that have been raising potatoes bring in a different story,, It s%ems the crop is not to be near what it is in an average year for this section. Even the late pdtatoeS, that last* year turned out good, are not over a half a crop. One grower says the hot weather cut the crop short. Another report* that consid erable bad seed was planted and that much of the so-called seed was only cold-storage potatoes. As a matter of caution better look up the winter supply. Industries*that furnish materials for cahnihg had their harvest this year. The old saying, “Its an ill wind that does not blow somebody good,1 a made business great for companies produc­ ing tin cans and glass jars for can­ ning purposes. It is said all these companies worked day and night seven days a week ‘trying to supply the the demand and then could not keep up with it. Retailers in canned goods anticipate a fifty per cent reduction’ in the sale of certain canned fruit* and vegetables this winter. •Rffttrt P frtof •f «*# I i f ttffegmth to Mr, A A. Huey's home. Mr, Huey will move into rooms aver their storf. FOE SALE W O 8 0 . m iT O E S (GRADED) Special Price* oa | and It bu. lots W. B. FERGUSON CHftoa-Okl Town Road Fkeae * m i Oiftea. W , mer editor mA |*fi»Hsh*r ef the Marion Stair,,end {at* Preeident of t)m United - States; _John Brough’, Civil War gorsmer, editor and pub-' llaher in Laaeaetor, md with hi* brother, purchased tit* Pbeonix and later changed It to the Enquirer. He served in the (Htio lqgiti*tui%. «a was elect- *taterauditor,aqd ed governor, bettor known, humorist, name wMIe on Dealer, it limited• direction o f i F. •Brown, Ward, the toUffy this FWn r .APFLfg' N#gi#y m # busIieL n tJ .H . 78, $1 i»7F8 iTHg Srwtosi Us.. Wf i •■•* irjmSm MudwH* gatest*>>**w*>*W. gar Aa* “ ‘ - a .intaTmacjafr-1. *eafe' JO-# wwljd.b . . - m « m e / * ^Ct»tr0AutmHy tf ‘ I ^ O nt-illlu J i i . EOBfMWIWKRIQr-* st tfcs WaH st Q m ; for thrir - , __ f 'iM itrat. MoaSay :ia; «t, m M 1 M flC U V IlL IWfecJT m T « e M taTtKs srtKle Mali, ,lwUnHtk iMa;Wirtoj«»iiM. to AT* * mc *4- ■Mt, >foe«to ts.iMes Mto s*U at public Mis, f(*M Ustt to tba*. «a4«r sack rs«ula- ,«ioM to, »to* toto Sr.Sftor preatalftte, for t o Iws t e paraM aecruto intcrut, aw e s w t o #w totto sato to m m paiUioa-in JMStow* C tMal-ttoBars to Mods to Ms" •iftolsvto OW*. bsanar-wettor'ai act Mr -aaetotiM n *stotjter*toas>.*p*j>«tis'-towl- 'jltotouwito^'flW- lf.ato:-to*lito''.': tWwtors to- -.aac»W* w itoto M at/ i :aato*»r.»toOtofetotor .to- W S ■ *wt tor;s<-|B5^1ljr«ag .'jar, «M* itoto.'. Us to* tosj*'^t,*to a f l g P i l u l ^ g ’ ^iar»ii*.«ww,.>to :'' b IK b ## r #8'''1 hkv I m -# l _ ' w s * j f toWN i j * p tts'-toto ■ ~ ftnRjffRriio# ■toAftif** V tS* ftg * »#>ito*«owmS I m A for i MMArMarv __ WMtto tod t o ^ liBBmdtos^sFtos. •toto asi fto as stoss.-patpaw.- For Sha pmMtoto theWwa to aachboat], J ) m bwoiffiaisto to.Mtoliipto to m saawaMtan, Mi tolatot *h» sxpMucs to atou&Mrotioafcottto, aa* Intoor f«ato ia. too attor tnuurr, toalUHo by tw -for toptopriaUoikfartotparpoooofor «rhkboaf* Mwltwltbout .for fjrm1 bs-to' todh *t i for few top; for tauppropriMoi. tB fc i ■SUV. - rMaaatotMomtoaoboSbeaii-mcto 2. 'Hrmto irsE^Al RftMtkMR#M •] •MMO* ____ im s S r v t s j l Ah*Ht jfiMg Jm t * CJkato too toerotarrto Stow. . faUpOMapota) by.aMwitbtot* XoMlotioa otootK) br top toto MMWrtotooStowtoOhiooaJ h ■a*MOM oaSlotoaqrototosadi eaMoSp m ” ....... bo frac at «to Mto „ StoW.oa Jdr lot, gARCrAIN^IN " BUILDING LOT The Only available building lot on ChilHcoth Street. -Located on comer of alleyjn .good community. ■ ( o . l . M c F arland 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio 6 6 6 Headache or Neuralgia hi laCoMtiwitatf d*y, iathreedayi, in Ttolblutg. ' BUY NOW __ ,■ . _ t . FIELD FENCE BARB WIB8 AND POSTS . ft PAINTS, VARNJSHBS, ' AND UNSEED GO. ■ S nwkw -■- _ Vgy > / ^"j , CM1JA.P s t o h ; E.Main St. Xenia, O .. -'m m ieie. IS AWAGE M* ts Mb kill I m 1 fi» n r i N4 MI have not been seriously af­ fected through lack of em­ ployment because my telft-;; phone, enables people with bricklaying work to.reach me* quickly. My telephone is a wage earner. It hasproved it* • worth during recent month* as practically all myworkhas come through this soqr^e. £ \ don’t see how. I could get> along without it.” , •, - T ” • , - . r , b * i ‘. . r -ft t This is the statement of Mr;:? FrankA. Browhof 4950 Dela- V wanda Avenue, Columbus,: who has been a bricklayer for , 29 year*. Like Mr.^ Brown, men with telephones get first; ' Offers and the most work. If .you haven't a telephone,, asfc - .any telephone mati or woman * to take your order*or call our , Business Office. TAe cost of telephone service is smell enough to fit any pocketbook. M*M*dtos to#* frr sdspHi ft ItofttotoTf . nUiS IMlfMS vbts. IMWltMISS A “ Srto (IM) bW MtotoftfiV|bs fis R #'lfsto to •mi JfJ THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. A traveling man walked into th* office a few days ago and aftet re­ viewing buaine** condition*, '.Which is a popular topic‘nowadays, most every­ one having his oWti' solution, findliy stated we could not expect much change until the prohibition, question was settled by the people end hot congress, “If this country H*d a good five Cent glass of beer," busi­ ness would start off with a boom Was his comment. Probably Fngland and Germany are not making a good .fiVe cent! glass of beer,” which must be responsible for .the panic-across the ditch. ■ r- wmmmmmm 1 The news tells us another pair of flyer* has made a«record In erostint ‘the Facifle, oy#r 4*000 mil**,, in * nonstop flight. The Atlantic ocean had its distance measured by Charles ft -COAX., GO<a»GSADE • BtrrNQW ‘ i ' $'>4« , ATp|/'‘ •>;. . • R E U W M .E p u r e u -I- • ■ . . , . ■. Barnliart PORTECTION! When conditions are such that .tha value o f many investments i* a matter o f doubt,' there*i* satisfaction in knowing thq£ money deposited in this organization is always amply'protected: . Not only ia every dollar loaned by ua secured by first mortgage on ’ conservatively appraised real,estate,: but withdrawals are governed In a manner ,to* assur# fiill protection in time Of unrest* " * ’£ ** -■ -ft.#** ^ ' v " *»*■ 4 If ^ou would be sure of iftinple protection and generops return^ as Well, we invite you to invest your money here. ; ‘ , .. : * r . ' - - , ' .e V. 58ft - . „ . -•■h' -r ' **- a . „ j, .'; •!, *j. . ' ' , .. .• .*KI ife;# t ,* l«d <*9^, f.’jiic bJi > INTEREST Tax Free—We Bay the Taxes T h e 1116 fit LoanAssociation 28EftatMainStre«t .. SPKiSrGFIELD.OHID c •- *-*v 1^"wawiiiMiismsiii»i iieT.- r~