The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARV' l LLE HERALD BULL — —- -X *U ***J VdltorUl A m . — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Oi*i» V n m n f* r A u o c,; V lu sl Vm itj F.- cm A moc . BnUrod a t the Post Qf£s#. fledsrviUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, m siseosd eliws matter, ^ __ _____ _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. SMALLER TOWNS HOLD THEIR OWN The humerouo fraternities at. Ohio State University have discoverud that ___ _ frequently now students admitted to I annual conclave, the “inner circle” are troubled with “absent mindedness” a s t o payment of The depression baa brought out two things, one the pop­ ulation that drifted to the cities, has largely returned to the . J A .. , small towns, the other is that smaller communities can get along initiation dues, As a resu lt the fra much easier during such times. The. cities have discovered they 1 temities have adopted a rule that all cannot get along without the countTyrTafe in the rural section members must trite out a life does not carry the weight of worry as in the city, especially insurance policy for $i,ooo. Of tpat when the family purse is more or less flattened out, amount, $900 is payable to any bene- During th e days when small cities were pu tting on big a irs ficiary the assured may designate, the and th e la rg e r cities ac ting on th e 'm e tropo litan scope, bo th h a d remaining $100 being made payable to a frown fo r th e ru ra l sections and th a t th e “old-home-town" I the fraternity. Such a plan may be ' as an institu tion was passing pu t of th e p ic tu re n ev e r to re tu rn . Now those that have drifted back have become satisfied in manv instances, Higher wages is an inducement but when the l ies. as a higher cost of living is considered, there is nothing left but the have written insurance this frii to the memory of rush and glamor of the crowds. The city has had amount of $ 100,000 for fratermty its lesson that to be prosperous the rural communities must be students alone. Such a plan might prosperous. In the rural community individuals effort has an aid the payment of tuition also, opportunity; in the city is has its chances but against great odds * *— T* , A, and strong competition. Bright lights do not always make life C. A. Dyer, Legislative Agent for worth while but who would exchange it after having experien- 1the Ohio Gratige, along with Farm ced it, for the neighborly friendship and association of those | Bureau officers a rea jra in calling at- who you meet daily around the home or on the street? > Remember the days Of the high -wheel bicycle? There ere » leer that certainly sax go back to the day when W. L. CUmums rode into town on hie 60 inch front and 18 inch rear wheel­ ed oddity of the day, Cincinnati still has its first bicycle club, members of the “high wheel gang”.th a t was first organised in 1878. The club meets once a year for fellowship and gathers on Saturday night this week for its By the way the rel- By 1855 there were 1£ states -in the dry column but by the end of the Civil ’ War, eight of these * states gave up] state prohibition. In the 70’s Ohio! came to the front in the fight yvithi crusades, the first led by Mrs. E. J . ! Thompson, Hillsboro, when women! from their churches while bells tolled, " knelt in the saloons, imploring’ and praying that dealers give up their trade. Kansas was the first state to write prohibition in the constitution Why Bay CHI From Us? ics of the Clemsns bicycle are yet in in 1880. F rom that date on most of storage, much disfigured fo r use but ‘rthe present generation is familiar with a fill in f a n f T?nllaurSnir t h e lih i o h .j a l _ ___________ __________ a i . . _ i _ .i;__ still intact. Following the “high-! the prohibition movement, local option good for the fraternities but a real business getter for insurance compan­ ies. As a result Columbus agents boy” came the model much the same in style as the one used today apd“W. L," wanted to keep up with the ad­ vance in transportation and traded it fo r a new model. Then came the au­ tomobile and the bicycle was laid aside for the “Carter’Car”, which was said to be the only car in those days that could climb a long flight of stone steps into a public .building, I t was a good selling talk whether you h.ed use for climbing steps that way or not and Mr, Clemans later became one of the agents for. the ‘‘Carter Cpr”. And the rest is modem history.. Mr, Clemans gave up the agency and the “Carter Car” went to the graveyard. RED CROSS ROLL CALL ENDS THIS WEEK There is hardly a person that cannot say they did not know that the Red Cross annual roll call has been in progress and is to terminate this week. Wliat the Red Cross organization is we all know. What is has done in the past ior humanity we cannot dispute. But what of the future for this organization and the work it is doing. How can it continue to function if we do not answer this Roll Call with our membership? This is an unusual year in many respects but probably our economic situation may only increase the calls for aid and make the support of all individuals all the more necessary. We all know too that demands for finance are just as great this year and just as important as in,the past and just a bit harder for all'hi meet, Calls for relief whether during more prosperous times or during a depression must be heeded from some source. No doubt there has been, a liberal response to this call for continued membership, yet many are.unable to enroll owing to a situation over which they have ho control. But if there is one that has not enrolled that can make the sacrifice as little as it is for a membership, he should get into .the hands of the local committee this week. We have had the. evidence-of what the Red Cross has done for this county the past year in distribution of flour, clothing and medical aid. It should be remembered that charity administered through the Red Cross or similar or­ ganizations is that much of a burden taken from the should­ ers of public officials, who must use the taxpayer’s money for what most of us can do in a personal manner. . tention of farmers that i t is not nec­ essary to join or subscribe to an or­ ganization known as The Ohio Service and Tax Relief Association -that is ■ollecting 3 per cent of road assess­ ments under a plan that the legisla­ ture would be asked to refund all as­ sessments paid’on roads by farmers. The organization continues to solicit the percentage in various counties* Grange and Farm Bureau leaders say this payment is not necessary. down to state and national prohibition. According to history handed down to date ’Cedaipville furnished the back­ ground and scene for the famous stage play, “Ten Nights in a Bar Room." After all we were just a bit ahead of Chicago and A1 Capone. IF WILLIAM McKINLEY COULD RETURN? ' If the tomb the late President McKinley occupies was to be opened and he could walk out and get first glimpse of our , tariff muddle and foreign entanglement, his first question would be: “What has become of the Republican party, its ideals and traditions?" , How1could the William McKinley, Republican protectionist and advocate of reciprocal tariff among nations, the leader that brought the nation out of the eight years of panic, ever?be rec­ onciled to.the so-called Republican tariff of today? It has just come to light that numerous foreign countries are still increas­ ing their import taxes against American products and goods. For instance Austria is shutting our our fruits and vegetables; Canada increases the duty on casein;, Chile boosts her rates on table linen, iron wire, tools, etc.;»Denmark on footwear, hats, radios and knit goods ; Mexico on linseed, oil, and ^obsorbent cotton; Poland on butter; Nicaragua on foodstuffs, and many manufactured articles; Rumania on wheat and rye. There are numerous lines of American business that are prospering under the present tariff, but there are many more, as well as agriculture that are suffering because their products are shut out as a matter of retalliation Our laws have many peculiar angles but one of .the outstanding is that jounty and school officials elected for a definite term a t a stated salary can- tot remit any part of the salary back bo the taxing district that paid the bill. Now that certain public officials vill serve under reduced salaries by enactment of recent legislation, those whose-terms did no t-exp ire would still draw the high salary. The new aw gives a chance for a ruling from Attorney General Bettman, who holds hat county officials serving under the ugh salary, and desires to be on par vith other officials, can return part if their salary to the county treasur- • r, and specifjr the particular fund to which they want the money to go. If he official does not specify to which fund the money should go, it then is ;o revert to the general revenue fund. “The gobblings will get you if you don't watch out” is an old saying that might be kep t in mind by politicians. I t was so over in Miami county this year for the “gobblings” were the members of the Miami County Non- Partisan t axpayer’s League and that organization took the measure of the Republican county organization to the tune of electing every member of its list of candidates for county office. County affairs had not been handled in the way taxpayers thought best, even to the purchase of material for roads, particularly gravel, and the electors joined with the organization for a house-cleaning in the Miami county courthouse, The result was decisive and the “ins-went out.” The best plan for a public official to adopt to get himself out of office is to keep denying the people what they want when they are paying the bill. Recog­ nition of these demands and the ma­ terials demanded will keep such or­ ganizations in the background. Any other course will’result in just what has happened in Miami county. In the “beer fbr tax” controversy now being debated publically, and-it promises to be an issue before the “lame duck” and regular session of congress, one side says such a tax is necessary to help balance the budget while the opposition says it must not be. ' The politicians who keep their •ears open and nose closerto the ground trailing public sentiment, are taking an open stand for the beer and’tax. Senators and congressmen that have 1 been voting “dry" are flopping to the popular, side. One of these days we’ll' hear a public demand that- every body - “buy a barrel of beer to balance, the } budget.” When senators from old southern states jump the fence and Senator Jim Watson of Indiana gets aboard the beer wagon, we can expect most ..anything to happen the next year. ‘ BECAUSE . . . . . We carry only the Beat. We have engineers charts specifying , v ” the proper oil for your machine. We carry complete stocks at all times. We train our employees to sell only the proper oil. We sell at the price you call afford to pay. THAT’SWHY! ' Tiolene —Mona Motor —- Purol — Allvis THRIFTY BUYERS Try Our W holesale 48c Per ga l. & up . FINEST OILS • , _ * •' J ’ D e p a r tm e n t A strike between drivers of milk delivery trucks in Cincinnati has been averted and is up for arbitration. The distributing companies want a reduc­ tion of 20 per cent in wages, the union agreed to ten per cent and no more. The distributors pay the drivers $46 a week, a quart of milk daily, free, and two weeks vacation. This costs dis­ tributors 3 l-2c a quart for house to house delivery, and the farmer gets three cents a quart for his milk. THE Ca rro ll-B iM e i* CO. 3 Convenient. Stations No. 1— 108 E. M a in S t. No . 2— N. D e tr o it S t. No. 3—-B e llb ro o k .R o ad -» 6 M S A L E M WAIT ASS M Y On the Republican side things are shaping up early for the 1934 cam­ paign. At that time Senator Fess, .£ he i 3 to seek re-election must face opposition. Attorney General Gilbert Bettman, who was defeated this last election fob senator, running as a wet ’ n the big counties, and non-committal ■n the rural counties, is said to be in line as a candidate. Myers Y. Coop- >r also has-the fever. He ran as a dry for governor in the primary a- gainst Clarence J. Brown, making possible the nomination of David S. Ingalls. With Fess and Cooper both candidates, Bettman could easily get the nomination in the big city coun­ ties. One of the questions that cost the Republicans thousands of votes in the for the Grundy tariff bill passed two years ago. President McKinley in his last speech said: “We must not repose in fancied security that^we can for­ ever sell everything and buy little or nothing;reciprocity trea t- 1 last election was how the party would ics are in harmony with the spirit of the times.” While a few I stand on European debt reductions Republican papers still cling to the present law we notice many I „>anceiiation, or immediate payment, that now see the necessity of a chahge if we are to get foreign I The Hoover moratorium to Germany business. Had there been a William McKinley in the White- was very unpopular, more so than house election results would have been different election day. j party leaders would admit, and party leaders will always go down in de­ feat rather than admit a mistaken or wrongful act. Today Republicans by the hundred want to be quoted as be- i ing opposed to the moratorium being extended, oppose cancellation and in- ministration refused to take a definite stand so the people could be convinced they meant business. Now we see President Hoover re<fomm|ending (to the “lame duck” session a reduction of $550,000,000 in operating expenses. As the deficit is expected to be $750, 000,000 this year, the President has not gone fa r enough. THE CHILD AROUND THE CONNER With the approach of the Christmas 'season comes thoughts of cheer and pleasure in the home, and among friends and rel­ atives. But the American people have learned that we cannot, . . „ * . . . . . . . . . live to ourselves alone with out the thought of others less for- SM? on,pay? cnt of the8Cdebt8‘ tunate. With this season comes the sale of the little Christmas ' rcduction of «oVernmenfcC08ta the •* Seal for your packages. Every cent of this money goes towards carrying on the fight against tuberculosis. The following edi­ torial^ from the Mansfield (Ohio) Journal is timely: “If, right around the corner from you, there lived a family ^ which there was a child ill with tuberculosis and needing a little financial assistance in order to purchase medicine or se- -cure required attention, how ready you would be"to join with others in the neighborhood to give some money or do whatever might be needed in an effort to restore the child to health. But if the child lives around the second corner it is just a , „ , . little more difficult to arouse the same degree of sympathetic “ “ y of tbc stron*est Republican interest, while a similar case existing in ari entirely different papers are noWsayinsr the?"e must ** part of town may altogether escape our notice. no moratorium, no cancellation and “It is a very human trait for a person to willingly discom- paymepfc of these debta *,on®wlth * mode himself to relieve any specific case of distress or suffering huge slicc in government costs. We that comes to his attention. In many instances a person has r is k - were imprcssed with what Frederick ed his own life to save the life of another . . . possibly that of La?dl8’ known 88 the “Hoosier Edi- a stranger. ' J tor* had to say recently that it was “Why then it is so difficult for us to vision exactly the same time 8ome one « « talking plain to need when it is distributed over a considerable area and applies T r ?ur,opea? ??ighbora’ “l""" h“ to a large number of people? 1 «* «« a “Why is there a hesitancy in buying a quarter’s worth or a dollar 3 worth of Christmas Seals when the money thus secured i f used m carrying on tuberculosis prevention work in. this com- munity and in other communities all overthe country? 1 living a^h 'ndred^r^lmu^ that tneir - » « ?cal »»>» !” that or per- t anhIn i?c a ^ h tSbeen cut itl half, which effort. ICatl°K f h t an be done by continued determined tLo ^ won. Tuberculosis is still ofte of *S ' '^ prea*d and devasating of diseases. Slowing down eherny!* UeBn 1038 of ground ™ tbe against this grim 17hrou^!i W8holiday season make use of Christmas Seals £s&’? 55 £$s?rt tha‘ ;'ach afthcm— -some that the brln£ resto red h e a lth to a child WatT ives°“ righ t a r ium U h e co rner, fo r a ll who a r e th u s a ided live r ig h t around th* n e r from Someone.” g around th e cop. whom he described as looking on Americans as “the feeble-minded, neighbors of the international neighborhood.” He was outspoken and says Europe should be made to “pay or repudiate.” On bal­ ancing the budget he urges greater reductions in government costs and fewer dams in honor of Presidents. He says we had to erect a monu­ ment to each of our presidents in the way of costly dams from Pres. Roose­ velt down to President Hoover. One more and we will be getting the “Rod^yelt” dams mixed. Heavy losses and the light demand for loans has caused all Chicago banks to reduce their interest rate on de­ posits from 3 to 2 1*2 per cent, Three of the leading banks Wi Dayton have dropped the interest rate on deposits from 4 to 8 per cent, effective Janu­ ary 1, Most all building and loans in Ohio reduced their rates last year and business conditions may force a lower reduction. With the approach of December we near the time for the purchase, of 1933 automobile license tags. Announce­ ment has been made that 1933 tags will go on sale December 1st. In .some luarters it has., been suggested the state would do the wise thing £o have he date changed so that tags could ;e purchased in say June or July. De- :emember is a ’month when the family purse has a heavy d ra in , due to the Christmas shopping. More money is leeded for fuel a n t clothing. Property axes fall due. Individuals like to get ill 'small bills paid up by the end of ’.he year. By having such a change Tor the sale of auto tags it is argued the state Would likely get more money h r most all cars would be in use by ;hat time. Thousands of persons never purchase their license tags until they ire ready to use the family bus. Many liave no use for It in the winter and >y waiting until April take advantage if the reduced rate. If tags were is­ sued in June the owners would have to ';ake them for thej toll year. From a merchandising standpoint December business no doubt is injured when the public Is forced to dig down for auto­ mobile license tags, especially in times like what we have had the past two yeArs. Judging from the result of the re­ cent election when numerous states voted to do away with their prohibi­ tion enforcement acts.we are to face i campaign of “for and against” as was known previous to the war. Fol­ lowing the action of states scores of nunicipriities, many of then in Ohio, see preparing to do away with local srdinances governing violation of the liquor laws. With all this are the news dispatches that companies are getting ready to make beer before congress meets. The cry now is “beer” by Christmas but just what Ghristmas we do not know. I t will be remem­ bered that Henry Ford sent out his famous “Peace Ship” to get the boys out of thc “trenches by Christmas”, all of which is only a part of history. Ex tra VALUES T i r & s t o n e COURIER TYPE $i * 8 S GUM-DIPPED CORDS th e Firestone patented Gum-Dip- ping pracett ttamfomn die cotton email into a m ono, tough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubberpeMfrateseverycord and cords every fiber, guarding again* In­ ternal friction and heat, greatly increot- ing the strength ot^Ihe cord body, and giving longer tir* life. TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES r UNDER THE TREAD This is a patented construction, and the .two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies aro so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cOrduboay, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. ^ ^ N O N N S K ID T R E A D ^ ^ ^ Tough, live rubberspecially compound­ ed lor long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid givesi greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. M g j k EA CH W SBg WHEN W BOUGHT IN PAIRS 30 x 3 *i Cl. , S E N W t t T'tPS . each WHfiH BOUGHT • I.NPAIRS 4 .40 -21 T i r e s I o n © OLDFIELD iy p j {;‘ j; i BEo M IN PAIRS 4 ,40 -21 ‘P I t is said that William Penn was the first person in this country to brew and sell beer back in colonial days, to be followed later by the distilling of hard liquors by others. As far back as 1785 Dr. Benjamin Rush started a campaign against the use and sale of drinks. It was during the Mexican War that we had the first prohibition legislation when Mayor Neal Dow of Portland Maine induced. the legisla­ ture of that state to outlaw liquors. L O A N S UP TO $500 ON YOtIB A U T O or other personal security. OUR COMBINATION BATE SAVES YOU MONEY Easy Monthly Payments C O M F A R R C O N S T R U C T I O N , Q U A L I T Y a m i P R I C E ! lUn * CM. n* RfMan 0MM< Trta firatm 0MMM rm «■*- wmm Sbt rim.un 0MIMI Tiff* nrauww 0MIM4 T»* T rack « m 4 Bns l i r a 1 liafi CaUirtiea Eatk Caakfrk* fnftlr RCar Uttferacort H mtv Ogty taskPricGUch Cn*Pika PWhfr ,TtoStz* firMtona FfrastfinD | Qw iObt. 4.49-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 * 4 .7 9 S .S * f .4 1 1 9 .3 1 1 9 .3 1 1 9 .1 4 Sla’bTc** Auburn— Jordan_ MM ' Stu'b’k’r G irdur- MaraaatL. Oaklamt. pMtbMk dutkAloP-* Stu'b’k’r Vikina__ StuTaTcV Franklin 5.50-18 * * .s s * 1 6 .2 0 Heavy Duty 0MM4 . T»p* CnhPilM E k D OMfirid ' • Tjfp* | CnfcFilrt FwPW fowl hi , Qwm lat mi i. ■>■ . I k U bb - r tjm .th J Q u a il* P aSata. <M |a— D a n a t.. Cr. Fates K m U mu . 4.75-19 4.75-20 1 .3 9 M ) U .3 2 1 2 .4 * 5.50-19 6.00-18 • .4 * X *.*5 1 6 .4 6 2 6 .6 6 30x5__ 32x6__ • 1 5 .3 5 2 6 .5 * * 2 9 ,7 4 3 1 .0 0 5JX1-19 * .* 5 ia .9 * 6.00-19 X *.«5 2 1 .6 4 34x7.— 36x8..... 6.00-20 3 6 .4 0 51 .45 ' 7 6 .6 6 2 0 0 .2 6 2 2 .6 6 Uup'bilcu LaBalia.. Packard- 6.00-20 X *.95 2 1 .2 4 X I.6 5 wutn^K. 5.00-20 1 3 .1 9 n « w i - . 6.00-21 1 1 .1 9 2 1 .5 4 6.50-20 1 5 .5 6 3 6 .0 0 n a a li._ Bulek ___ 6.00-22 1 1 .9 9 2 2 .S * H u il. ___ eUa’MIa INiUkM. 5.00-21 » -9 * 2S .S 4 PiereaA._ 6.50-19 1 2 .3 9 2 3 .9 6 7.50-20 2 6 ,4 5 5 1 .6 6 $.25-18 5.25-21 * Stuta___ 6.50-20 1 2 .1 3 2 4 .5 4 9.00-20 4 6 .5 6 9 6 ,4 * Qnrraltt OMa’Ml* 7*53 • • I S 1 4 .9 9 1 5 .9 2 Camillas- Unaaln— Packard- 7.00-20 I 4 .* S 2 6 .4 2 9.75-20 6 1 .6 5 2 2 6 .6 6 Phon« or W rite Us. The Colonial Finance Company Springfield, O. fid W, Maia St, Telephone Center 827 cookies type *nt - .Or. OwnFlirt lull »i*ndM.H 0fd«t Tlf* Pi-r*tKk 0 *CashPik* Pit 4.4941— *3.10 $3.10 65,96 4.9941—. 3*55 3.55 6,98 4.79.19— 3.9* 3.98 7<65 Mx9H( 2 . 2.«9 2.89 5>7S ♦FIRESTONE do no t manufac­ ture tirc« muW special brand names for nrsil awler houses and others to diL-irihiste. Bp-cial Brand T ims arc Had-i .v/hhout the nianul’ti-inter's s:;ine. They aro sold t.-Vuuit, I.H nu.trai't.'.w «v reaptin •hit” rt Iwerv * 5 : • *l o >, > - I , :’:v *« - ■ -II tor * 1 ' ttNtlNSLTYPE , tu t i 9 w C.« File* -SfWM tfiHM.il O i J m 7 k» J Is:fi ■Mr*t*k 4 . 49 JJJ.,,.. • 3 .59 $ 3.59 4 . 89-21 .... 3*95 3.93 4 . 7549 ,.,., 4 .63 4.63 'J. 9049 ..... 4 .65 4.83 5 . 9 S. 21 - .. . 5 . 9 * 5.98 Om t i i S f l l l refill Mittal** Pt+pott'.nhIMetyiAH RALPH WOLFORD Mr Mre, M quit M of t of th M* . taine a t th Mr her Urba Mr omin and Tues Re tectai home o’cloc Mr. for th Otto Mr. Cedan a visit was a famou. Mr. dletow a son, Thursd of Mr. connec- Mill C Rev. left ^ Liekin Thursd mer’s and fa Mr. Mr. anc guests Burba, relative air. daught guests Johnso W. Ste ney in Mr. ; taken tl for the is coriiM phone d Cedarvij than Ewl en over Mrs. j member several day aft Mrs. VI Thanks Wright Mrs. Hu berries” Thanks progra served. For S' Ya •Sfifi-M- Krlss hit wit 'loll ll sroehet their 1 croclie brnldln the ya as the Imlefit •houdol grown c Ref) «upp pric Coal, Cok Bal Gan a