The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEPAEYlU H KEIULP, 1'Wf’AY, APGtfST 12,1903. THE C EDAR V I L L E HERALD TElBLH BULL —. — — .EDITOR AND PUBLISHER EnUred At the Poat OfltU?9. Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, M s :tcond class matter, ltiUUU* 8 -N«-'.-ii 3 /Oterial Anw.i Ofclg licMpapLr Asw.t Mlaa;i Valley r r c«a t o ._ ^ FRIDAY^ AUGUST 12,1932. tween ENGLAND AND CANADA PULLING TOGETHER There is going on at Ottawa, Canada, a conference he­ r English and Canadian high-officials to iron out their re- When Floyd Gibbons, noted World icorrespondent, radio speaker on time­ ly topics and events,here t tf the World Wnr, took issue with the government over the treatment of the Bonus Army [in Washington, there has not been foreign nations new refuse to pay. If what has happened Is to he a benefit in the future to the Republican party, few can see it. Thfte hoys and their families, their children . as grown-ups will never forget the administration declaration of war, Moreover mil­ lions of other jobless men and women will not forget. Somebody in Wash­ ington needs a course in diplomacy. How to handle the hungry without the use for gas bombs and bayonetB. The depression may be on the ha- BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT PILES The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street. Located on corner of alley in good community. o . i>. M c F a r l a n d ,'J 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Daytop, Ohio '. _ _____ ___ _ . and ail other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly and per” manently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC S uits l « n » 2. rauh bl ««. dayt ON. OHIO foustb * bo S t fa fo aum ly th * o rrrer* or c«. o, B. lon « h * ck *» W M T £ F O R FR E K B O O K L E T spective tariff difficulties so that goods from the one country ite s0 much ’spiutter in official cird <>w, but the panw has hit Colum- ' ■< ’ »--••• x1 - — — j — « +«%«« **«+*» • H - ■* - ‘ bus. You do not know what it is un-1 American made" goods, which has been harmful to American business. Canada excludes most of our products and yet in former years Canada was the best customer American could boast of. In other years Canadian trade with th e ' United States amounted from 100 million to two hundred million dol­ lars each year. To be denied this business would have a direct bearing on agriculture, manufacturing and labor interests. comment over the helpless veterans, j When Gibbons “takes the air” he probably has more i of an audience than any congressman or senator can command. We are just I a bit surprised that official Washing-1 ton would take the stand it has on the presence of veterans in th a t city. If I we remember aright the constitution England is endeavoring to got her steel, coal, tobacco and I guarantees the right of citizens to numerous other products into Canada much below the Ameri­ can tariff. In return. Canada is to get a lower English tariff than American. manufacturers would enjoy. The steej in­ terests in this country, as well as coal, now realize what our last tariff law has done to foreign business and that we must have a reciprocal tariff with other nations instead of the f lex -1 ible law as passed two years ago. All American interests are suffering from this law. Should England affect such tariff exchange with her other colonies, America stands less chance of foreign business. Manufacturers and business men are vitally interested in the outcome of the English-Canadian con­ ference. DIVIDENDS FOR A COMMUNITY One of the best paying investments for a community is. a fire department and good fire protection in waterworks. The news disptaches of late giving account of some big fires in the cities brings out one thing—absence of plenty of water or the ability of getting water on a fire at /the right time. Few real­ ize that our fire hazzards grow greater each year. With the in­ creased use of electric power, petroleum products and improv- ‘ed machinery for homes and in business, means that a fire has a better chance to start. Manufacturers of fire fighting equip­ ment keep apace with the demand of the times but very often communities do not. v The fire department in years gone by was the pride of all communities for the service was given free. Today such or­ ganizations have gone out of date and no interest is taken other than on the alarrh of fire. Cost of municipal operation may in the future take us back to the days when we must have more service as a mark of civic pride. The demand for lower . tax valuations brings with it less service in every respect from the public view point. • “peacefully assemble” to discuss the issues that confront the nation, It does not say citizens must not con­ gregate if they desire to insist on one, or two things the administration is not favorable to. There is no evidence offered these veterans were armed or bad gathered to force the govern­ ment to do certain things. There is evidence that among the veterans in Washington were certain people that have no use for our present form of government. These men were in a camp to themselves where they did mot molest other veterans and the po- less you make a trip about the Capital City and get in touch with officials. Talking of. reduction in state salaries is like abolishing the jobs. Men and women are in a panic. Two diffeerent committees are holding hearings to gather information on reductions and report when the legislature meets next month. Gov. White named one committee and this must be consider­ ed from the Democratic Bourse. The other is named by the Republican Sen­ ate. Heads of departments have been called. Representatives of state em­ ployees have given their side. But the startling thing is the charge that in some departments employees have been given increases recently in view of approaching cuts, so that they will ||be getting the usual amount when the new legislation is passed. lice did not permit them to cover the city, which was right. With seven million men out of work in this na­ tion “radicals” can be expected. We have them in all the large cities. In Cleveland part of the Public Square is turned over to the, “soap box”, ora­ tors to talk on what subjects they wish and great, crowds can be found at 'certain hours of the day and night. THE SMALL TOWN IN RECOVERY In the decade following the war, it became the fashion to regard the small town in America as a pitiable affair, con- demned to steady decline as its citizens drifted to the great cities for better wages and more vivid amusements. The actual trend of population bore out this attitude of mind. Vacant stoi’es .and homes bore grim testimony to the adversity of the town of 5*000 and the city of 15,000. But after two and one-half years of depression, the picture is changed considerably. Breakdown appeared first in agri­ culture, and the smaller towns suffered in proportion, but the most drastic deflation took place in cities. Giant industries, overcapitalized and burdened by indiscreet mergers, are the most heavily weighted, units of our economic system today. Perhaps we shall have to lo'Ok to the country and the small towns for a beginning of any real recovery. Firmer agricultural prices are the most cheerful aspect of the general price recovery that has marked the last fortnight, Stories differ somewhat ,on what the situation actually was in Washington. It has developed in court hearings the police, did not call for government aid. The Chief of Police is now stand­ ing back of the bonus boys. Who did order the tanks and .gas boihbs turn­ ed upon defenseless men? Just how the public .views, the situation a t a recent showing by a movie news reel of the blowing-up and burning of the np, not a sound~of- applause-was heard. Whisperings in the audience indicated resentment a t the authori­ ties responsible. A few days ago we had occasion to pick up a. rather well-dressed young man west of town Xenia hound. From him- we found he had been in the bo­ nus army. He had his credentials as a member of the Legion. He had a copy of his honorable, discharge and he was in sound healthy condition a t I the time Uncle Sam set him free. We naturally inquired how he came-to go The state prohibition department says it functions now on low salaries and can take no reductions. Revenue to this department has fallen we hear due to the fact that Ohio courts are no longer handing out heavy fines, a part o f which goes to the state. Due to the change in public "sentiment the department says it is harder to get convictions.' Of course sheriffs, court judges and constables must be reelect­ ed and these officials have been swept into a different current by public sen­ timent. The legislature will face a new situation next month when it tackles the salary reduction problem. We notice by the .Columbus Dis­ patch that 1,45 more school districts in the state have gone on "state aid' That is these districts want a -share of state funds to operate schools. Fol­ lowing this Director of Education, B. O. Skinner, sounds a note of warning that allowing the 145 districts the usual amount,'Ohio must have more than >600.000 revenue f rom some source in addition to what the state j now provides. We have always con- i tended that the sooner all of the dis- j tricts in the stated voted themselves i on the state, just that much sooner | would the school situation be cleared i and most of the load taken off real es- i tate. .When the state must provide most of the funds, the state will have [ absolute control over requirements- J School# fn every district can be oper­ ated for much less - money if these I district boards were not required by statute and'rules to carry ou t Ohio should have her own educational | because 'they mean a larger purchasing power among farmers f" , !£ht vears i n ^ standards without having to kneel a t and a larger absorption of consumers' goods. Any increase of m the *eet o t some educational body in farmers’ purchases will show up first in. the small towns. Their *aJto factory m Dctr0lt' Be,ng 8,nglel -— ~ «- - - I:— recovery in turn will lead to improvement in the cities. And; although bullish stock prices in the great* cities are encourag­ ing, they can endure only if the substructure of consumer buy­ ing power proves solid. In addition to this, the position of. thee small town has changed. Trucking as a spplement to railroads has helped small-town industries. Improved communication aids Jhem likewise. Bringing of sophisticated amusements to the smaller towns makes them more attractive than a decade ago. Most, of the governmental loans of late months have gone to cities of small population. These signs all point to the town, not the me- CTopolisLas the starting for r e c o v e r y , I, —Cincinnati Enquirer O H I O ' S F IN E S T O N PARAD E f c k ? u WORLDS GREATEST AGRICULTURAL EXPOS IT ION R o d u c o d Admissions! Only 25 cenh af ihe gale, Alto 25-cent seal* af Ihe Harriett races, night ho r s e show and "Washing* Ion Lives." OH I O S T A T E F A I R T AKE pride in your Stale's progress. Visit this year’s Fair, see how Ohio ■goes always forward in agriculture, industry, commerce and fine arts. Enjoy the exhibits, the $ 15,000 har­ dness racinq program, tho night horse show, the 300-piece Ohio high school band and "Washington Lives," his­ torical pageant-drama with a cast of 1200, made up from every county in Ohio. *. 88 floats with 88 beautiful girls In parade nightly, stirring music, grace* - ful ballets, colorful costumes, thrilling fireworks. COLUMBUS A u g . 29 *- S e p t . 3 he .was laid off and not recalled th a t1 married men with families could have the jibs. He said he had $900 a t that time but over a period of months the savings were used up trying to get a Ijob or a t least return to his former position. He next found it necessary to seek city charity and took advan­ tage of-that until one day a welfare worker investigaed his case and sug­ gested that he leave the city. He had no place to go as his parents in Peoria | were dead. He was advised to go to Washington that Uncle Sam would [provide for him in the bonus camp. What he wanted most of all was | what millions of other worthwhile men want today—a job that they can support themselves and their fami­ lies. He landed in Washington by riding freights and “thumbing” his | way. He plainly remarked that he !did not care for his bonus money only in case of no job. He admitted he. had | no chance for a pension because he was able-bodied. When- order came to break camp he left after taking carfare and expensemoney Congress provided and then set out to “thumb” his way to Joliet, 111., his old home. He had most of his money on his per­ son, expecting to use it cautiously, in the hope that some friend could get him something to do to earn his board i and lodging. some distant city. Now is the time to take this step when most schools; are in need of finances. Some of these I days we pi edict Ohio will collect a special tak, not from real estate, to be distributed to school districts .on | the per capita pupil balis. With this there can be a small local levy with a I fixed maximum that would not be a | burden. SAW. H. HANtfllD, Difsetor CHAS. M< BEER, We inquired how he felt about the treatment of the boys but he had lit­ tle to say. He placed no blame on any one other than the government i paying thousands of veterans holding public jobs a t good salaries, pensions on "so-called” disabilities. He highly praised Com. Walters of the Bonus Army and predicted the nation would -in time hear from him. He says the politicians cannot handle him and the Army and Navy authorities in Wash­ ington were jealous of him, this prob­ ably being at the bottom of the “war” on the camp of the veterans. Here we have a first hand story of what took place in Washington and who is there that cannot have sympathy for the Iveterans ? Following the Civil War the Repub­ lican party took pride in lending ac­ tive support to the veterans of that war. In fact it was the veterans who for many years that followed that created the backbone of the Republi­ can party. There is ne one that can argue that the government could pay the bonus now. The public’treasury was broke owing to foreign loans and It is easy for individuals to pick out what is best for a school. What should be taugh and what not. Now and then we hear some one say we do not need athletics but the young parent^. of to­ day wifi not admit it. Another sa y s ! drop music, what good is it? Then I we hear it said that mother’s kitchen I is the best place of domestic science j .relating to cooking. The past few | years there has been some discussion about repeal of the Smith-Huges act but most fanners would oppose it a t ] any cost. To drop one or more of the subjects mentidhed gives the thought j to someone else that Latin is unnec­ essary. So after all even the great I ktate of Ohio cannot satisfy every­ one and it is a safe bet that Ohio will always have a school system in which parents nor pupils, in later years, will j ever be ashamed of. ' A rain fall of nearly seven inches in an hour sounds like a fish story but two Cedarvillians with family and friends, W. A. Spencer and J. E. Has­ tings, had the experience of such a rain early last week while touring in Kentucky. According to press reports the section of Kentucky from Coving­ ton to nearly Lexington was visited by a rain t h a t .actually measured 0.58 inches. Several detours were made owing to swollen streams and washed out bridges. Much damage was done in some places from high water and the Tain of that rating was just as much of an experience to, the Cedar- ville delegation as it was to the na­ tives. Why not supplement your supply of repair lumber, by hauling in those few logs and having them sawed into lumber? W. J. Tarbox FOR RENT—House of eight rooms and bath, Garage, Excellent location1 on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire <1. A. Finney, Xenia, O., Phone 1241. EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Silling Penny-a-Dsy Accident and Sickness policies. Also d o lla rs year congress levied heavy taxes to replace | Burglar policy. Write 818-KA, Guar* public funds sent to Europe which the | antee Title BMf., Cleveland, Ohio. G A S for house heating * « For Cleanliness and Convenience there is nothing to take the place of NATURAL GAS for heating your home. Troubles that customarily are a part of house heating never appear when NAT-. URAL GAS IS USED. Comfort and health ’ enter into the picture, too. If you are not us­ ing Natural GasTor Heating Your Home, we suggest that you call upon us to give you fig­ ures and facts bearing upon this subject. The Dayton Power &Light Co. j XENIA DISTRICT E. H. HEATHMAN, Manager E x tra VALUES T t t c s t o n e COURIERTYPE * * • 8 8 GUM-D1PPED CORDS Th* Firestone patented Gum-Dip- ping-process transform! the cotton cords Into a strong, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid tubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, guarding against in* temal friction ana neat, greatly increas­ ing the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tire life. TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER TH E TREAD o g L * E A C H H H f w h e n w BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30 x3S C|. T i r e s f o t i e SENTINELTYPE-' Ironger body. This is a patented construction, and this two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies are to placed that you get 56% st bond between tread and cord and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures ana blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed can. NON-SKID TREAD V e a c h W 0 BOUGHT 4 .40 -21 • OLDFIELD TYPE ' Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non*skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. • EACH v/HMy BOUGHT; IN PAIRS 4.4C> - 21 ’f r - COMPARE CONSTRUCTION , QUALITY and PR ICE V ov A mm .. FsfdwMM tsavr Durant™ Gr. Pal(« r« a u a a _ _ Rooaavalt W t% a-K . K mm __ Ztaah____ ks= Oida’MU . Butch M . ' Gti«frrolet Gldt’UU Batck,___ 4.40-21 4.50-30 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 6.00-19 8.00-20 8.00-21 6.25-18 5.25-21 FimMM OMIUM T»W CtihMc* I k I i • 4 .7 9 * .3 f S-43 ••33 • • 4 3 * .* 5 FkMtMW OMM4 T»H Ciih riles rwp.it • 9 .3 * XB.3S 10.94 XX.3 3 1 2 .4 * 1 2 .9 0 1 3 .1 0 1 3 .3 4 1 4 .0 0 Xf.SX wCv S tu ’b 'k ’r 1 A uburn__ jfard an — S tu ’b ’k ’r G a rd n e r- M a rm o n - O ak la n d - Pacrleaa - Y iklnir..... S tu ’b V r F ra n k lin H u dson__ llu n ’blla.. L a S a lle - P a c k a rd - Pierce A— B ulck— .... F ierce A _ - S tu ta.___ C a d illac.. IJn co ln .— P ack ard - UndwKsts H«.vr Duty 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00*20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00-22 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00-20 rtmtMS OMIMl W ps c.ihrites . Etch • • .3 5 • .4 8 XO.03 1 0 .0 5 Fimtsss owned Trps Cut) hies rwr«k •lO .X O 10 .40 XO.OA 2 1 .0 4 2 3 .8 0 2 8 .4 2 T r a c k r n d Bim T i n s 1 TH.SU. n e—y Duty FIrnlM.3 OldrwM Tip. CtitFik. Sack Fheittn* -j Cldfitii ; Typ8 j CashPrtct , r« PAlr 30*5.™. 8X 5 .3 5 ■1 8 2 9 .7 4 32x6___ 2 8 .5 0 5 1 .8 0 84x7___ 3 8 .4 0 7 0 .8 8 36x8.™. 5X .05 X0 0 .2 0 6.00-20 1 1 .8 3 2 2 .8 0 6.50-20 X5.SO 3 0 .0 0 7.50-20 2 8 .4 5 5X .3 0 9.00-20 4 3 .5 0 9 0 .4 0 9.75-20 - OX.8 5 X 2 0 .0 0 T t r e « t o t i e COURIER TYPE sir* Our Ciih Pik» *Sp«!at j. Mail . , Order Tlri c“rt {* Prim frth pcr P.,r 4.40-21, ... s ) . i o 33.10 «5>9G 4.30-21. - 3 .3 5 3.55 8 .9 8 ■1.73-lfc — 3*98 3.98 7 .3 5 w.3M a . 2 .8 9 2.89 5*75 ♦FIRESTONE do not manufac­ ture tiroa Hu'/op t jn cinl iirnml names for mail order houses and others to distribute, imperial Brand Tires are made vdtbonh the tuanufn U.-vo/c, •»••!»>,;>. They lire r.old wi’bnul, * f'luirontea n* i - moou •«!!; f.;- »■■■»! Every Fireniut* i i k *> I kj i * too lire lone • -Cseltty u . * . . ■, T Jm to n e SENTINEL TYPE Our C.strP,k* U;h •Spwlal size SrarlMaH OrdafTire Pika ta-ti 4.40-21.... •3 * 5 9 33.59 4.50*21.... 3*95 .1.93 4.75-19... 4>83 4.63 5.00-19- 4 .8 5 4.85 5.25-21 5 .9 8 5.911 CushfY&t for fttr •***• 7.00 9.00 9 .4 4 XX.04 RALPH WOLFORD Other L**? M i s s L o i Fori Beautiful W With A t !i:$ 0 Tuet:d- x>f Mrs. Sophia was the scene o niece, Mias Lou: burgh, Pa,, eon' C. M. Ritchie, o were pronounce father, the Reve of Cedarville, Glenn Tennell, Bethany M. E. C Preceeding the of music .was pi en. Schaefer and pianists, and M land of Athens, fer played “We and “My Heart ' (Saint-Saens) a lowed with “We delsshon). “Oh Koven), “Becau, and “At Dawni , sung by iflrs. M the reading of ceeding the hen Far land softly Love.” Miss Ebersbaci riage by her bro ersbach, of Lima1 in a triple sheer der blue and a 1 satin slippers, a velvet wide-brin white gloves con and she carried cream roses, gl and delphinium. Dr. Florence J burgh acted as wore a peach ,ge iace cape collar rust and peach georgette. In neck, trimming s, vet ihat of rust, • that worn by the slippers. Long ; ed the ensemble bouquet of talisr Mr. Ritchie an Carey Ritchie ol of the bridegrdo double breasted —-mer b.eing.oxfor. latter dark blue trousers and vvhi Little Miss M daughter ,of Mr. ersbach of Lima, ei'sbach, daughte Raymond fibers’ . St., nieces of the er girls. The ,fo‘ pink organdie an’ dress of the sam tie girl carried flowers. Mrs. Fisher, a a t whose house home for the pa in Pomeroy, woi flowered chiffon lace. Following the was held for th and the bride at ed them in iron PROF. STEELE HONOI Prof. ,C. W. attending Nortl writes a note t! to Cedarville pc esting experienc The evening of of a meeting of °Phi Delta Kapp: bers. When th the first name little inquiry t : Cedarville Coll: pected. On Ai ercises were he He sends greet He will soon be icut where he i ‘Dave’ is just grads of small make good in t NOTICE O Estate of Calv I. C, Davis qualified as A tate of Calvl Greene County! Dated this 21 Probate J For Snlc:- Eggs, Milk, 20 ers, Dunkle F T U B E R D e l iv e r Milk Crea: C D H T A G E H A E