The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

f H1} I CjeDARVlLUE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST It, i m MNpi T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAItLU B V U . ----------- XPMBJH XtUeMl MUorW Juwoc. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OWe Nwujujwr liw c ,; Miami v»l!py P tca A moo . Entered nt the Poat Office, Gedurville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, aa second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 UNWORTHY OF A GIANT STATE Six years ago, the Ohio reformatory had an involuntary guest in the person of a youth o f 19 who had stolen a type­ writer, The “ guest” escaped, went to Chicago and fitted him­ self for a useful career. Recently the hand o f the law reached out for him to take him from a responsible executive position and return him to the reformatory, i This action was sublimely ridiculous. The objective of a reformatory is to reform. Often it succeeds, but frequently it ■ does not. In fact, the exceptions are so numerous that the \ ordinary reformatory is commonly accepted as a school for making penitentiary material. Young men, caught committing crime a second time, often ask to be committed to the pen­ itentiary, rather than to be returned to a reformatory. Here is a young man who reformed himself without enjoy­ ing the dubious benefits of state reform. When he took “ French leave,” he freed taxpayers from the necessity of maintaining him and made a new start elsewhere. He has, it is indicated, made good. In so doing he accomplished what the law intended. The state 6f Ohio cannot afford to place itself in the posi­ tion of “ hounding” former residents, who make good elsewhere. There is enough raw material for penitentiaries and reforma­ tories right here at home, without reaching out for those who have reformed and have become good citizens, notwithstanding earlier misconduct.—Dayton Herald. FIGHT BREWING AGAINST TEN MILL LIMIT The initiated bill to lower the limitation , n real estate from fifteen mills to ten mills is not going to be adopted without a nasty fight, regardless of the popularity of the movement a- mong property owners. We understand most every political force, both Democratic and Republican as well, is to be centered against the tax reduc­ tion. Just this week the police chiefs in annual session went on record as opposing the reduction. School book and material supply interests have already started their campaign. When the political interests take up such a movement f earing drastic cuts in salary, property owners must bring out every vote pos­ sible this fall. ’ Property owners must also combate the influence of the Ohio Farm Bureau and State Grange if members follow the advice of these leaders. Newspapers are now carrying propo- ganda against the ten mill limitation that is sent out by these farm leaders, who have forsaken the interest of the farm owner in behalf of the political leaders. , With political interests opposing the ten mill limitation warning can now be given that farm and home interests will not have the advantage of a honest count in the larger cities where inside work is conducted by machine politicians who manipu­ late the count. -If political leaders are agreed to oppose this movement the way is easy to handle the count. Already Cuya­ hoga county politicians are to oppose the plan apd honest elec­ tions are not the usual thing in that county. Farmers should keep in mind the kind o f company the farm leaders have fallen. THE PAPIER MACHE HORSE Older citizens can remember the wooden Indian that stood as a sign before cigar stores in the days gone by. There are some that can remember the life sized paper mache horse that stood in front of harness shops where the harness dealer dis­ played-his best set of harness. We doubt if there are many towns that can resurrect these antiques. London has the papier mache horse. A. R. Blacker, harness dealer, goes back to the old method o f displaying harness because horse power is once again becoming fashionable on farms.. The make-be­ lieve horse, which by the Way was a good one, no doubt dates back to the days o f the Civil War, As prosperity grew upon us and we entered the new century with more advanced ideas and swollen pocketbooks, the tractor supplanted old Dobbin. Now being engaged in paying the price o f the World War we find ourselves drifting back to some of our old ideas. We can doctor, cut up, set aside, and try to evade the foundation of economic laws, but we eventually come back to them. Panics have come and gone and only observance without hinderance o f true economic laws placed this or any other country in the right track. America is so full o f new ideas that we even try to outdo nature, and scientist as well as economist, are wont to give advice to the Creator at times. All we can do is to sit back and see the new ideas tried out. We can give our support and do what we can hoping always for the best but it might be well to keep in mind the experience of the London harness dealer. In this case instead of it being the papier mache horse it will be the old tried and true economic laws, not the new idea that we get to pull ourselves out o f debt by more debt, WHERE CLASSIFICATION HITS REAL ESTATE The suggestion o f Governor White that he is to recommend to the incoming legislature a bond issue to raise funds for re­ lief purposes amounting to several million will be o f interest to farm and home owners. I f a bond issue is authorized by legislative act, property owners will feel the direct effect of classification of property for taxation. The entire tax would be collected from real estate, other classes o f property in Ohio being exempt. This was one o f the arguments used against the adoption of the classification program. It should be the clinching argument for adoption of the ten mill limitation instead of the present fifteen mill limit, s The legislature can authorize a bond iss.ue but under the present constitution it would be compelled to submit the issue to the electors in November for a vote. Ohio cannot issue more than $750,000 in bonds without a vote. The state now has an outstanding issue of $750,000 to replace the damage on the new state office building. The success o f the “Blanket Code” depends on the consumers. The economic conference in London has had its day but as Will Rogers says, “ We have never yet won a conference.” A little law enforcement against the Canadian thistle might hell) check the spread of the pest. “ We're in the army now” sounds like back in 1916. Buy a Liberty Bond Or be a slacker. Now its list in the army to wage war on the depression, When the depression first began ,to show itself we were told it .started in Europe. The American taxpayer is going to be depressed many times if Europe does not pay the war debts. The “ Blanket Code” is supposed to cover everything and no doubt much will go on under the blanket that will not be attempted in daylight. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool L esson (By BKV. V. B. FITZWATEB. D . D , M«m- !:er of Faculty. Moody J»U>1» institute it <5. 1K3, Western New,paper talon m, Lesson For August 13 HANNAH Next to kidnapping about the best racket we know o f is the politician pleading for more millions for so-called poor relief right at a time when effort is being made to put men back to work. - A lot o f free advertising is being gained by many concerns just now, One large chain store firm knowing in advance what was to come dropped a large number of employees and then announced a ten per cent increase in wages to keep the total tayroll even under what it had been in the past. Up went the sign tofool the public. MSSSONT TEXT—I Samuel 1:9-18, *4- 38* 3*1 9 GOLDEN TEXT—Favour Is deceitful, and beauty la vainS but a woman that fearoth the Lord, Bho shall be praised. I’rov. 31:30. PRIMARY TOPIG-^God's Gift of. Mothers. JUNIOR TOPIC—An Honored Mother. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What We Owe to Our Mothers. YOUNG. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Devout Motherhood. less than that fixed by the state. Tin independent organization make no de­ livery of milk and contends this cost cannot be forced on them to be charg­ ed the consumer, 1 - ■ ■ to create “ The Little Miami Conserv­ ancy District” for the purpose o f pre­ venting floods. The district is t » cover land in Greene, Clinton, War­ ren, Clermont and Hamilton county. REPORT OF 8AL * SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOOP SALES COMPACT August 7, IMS HOGS—Receipts- 286 As Indicated by the lesson commit' tee, the lesson text practically covers chapters one and two of I Samuel, In order to get a full view of this un­ usual woman the salient features of these chapters should be made to stand out. 1. Hannah's Sore Trial Oil-8). ElUannh had two wives, In violation of God’s Jaw. God’s primal thought for man was one wife only. There­ fore, for Adam he made .Eve. Han nail’s sore trial grew out of jealousy which naturally springs up between two -women, wives of one man. The violation of this law of God concern­ ing marriage has always been attend- ed with trouble. Since Hannah’s nnme Is mentioned first, we may legitimately Infer that she was his first and lawful wife. II. Hannah Prays for a Son (1 :9-18). She had the good sense to take her trouble tocthe Lord. Believers should do this even though the troubles re. suit from sin. L Her-bitterness of soul (v. 10). Though Elkniiah loved her and sought, to lighten tier burden, he was unable' to bring to her heart the needed solace. Only In God ean help -be found sufficient to stay the soul in rime of great trial. 2. Her vow (v. 11). Hannah asked God for a son.' In connection - with tier asking this gift from God, she vowed to give the child back to God. Samuel was therefore ,a Nazarlte all the days of his life. Much can be ex­ pected of children born into the world under such circumstances. 3. . Hannah misjudged by Ell, the priest (vv. 12-16). -The priest observ­ ing 4the motion of her lips and not hearing the sound of her voice con­ cluded that she was intoxicated, do munded that she put away wine. She defended herself against this vleious inference, assuring Elf that in bitter­ ness of soul she was pouring out her heart to God In prayer. Even good people may be too ready to impute evil motives to others. The devout Hannah must have been shocked and grieved that Eli should so unjust­ ly accuse her. The Golden Rule should be applied In judging others. 4. Hannah blessed ''by Ell (vv. 17, IS). Her explanation satisfied Eli, who in tnrn pronounced a blessing upon her, joining In prayer that God would grant her petit >n, III. Hannah Consecrates Samuel to the Lord (1 :10-28). 1. Her prayer answered (vv. 19, 20). So definitely did she realize that God had answered her prayer that she named the child Samuel, which means ’’asked of God." 2. Samuel tnken to Shiloh (vv, 20-24). Hannah refrained from going to the place o f yearly sacrifice till Samuel was weaned: 3. Samuel lent or returned to the Lord (vv. 25-28)v According to her vow. she took Samuel at an early age to the sanctunry.and gave him over to the charge of Ell, 'the priest, to min­ ister therein. It Is a beautiful sight to see Samuel In Ids tender years ministering before the Lord. Godly mothers will train their children for God’s service. It was, no doubt, a trylhg experience for Hannah to part with tier child. She dedicated him unto the Lord to the end of his life. - IV. Hannah’s Thanksgiving to God (chap. 2), 1. She rejoiced in ttie Lord (vv. 1.10). So really God bad answered her prayer and so definitely had she consecrated Samuel to the sacred serv­ ice, that she whole-heartedly rejoiced in that she could give up her child In the service of the Lord. She declared that none was so holy as the Lord and that there was none other like unto the Lord. She realized that the Lord was almighty and that the blessings which had come to her were from him. 2, Her love for Samuel (vv. 18, 19). 'I'hls was expressed In the making with her own bands a coat for him and taking it to him from year to year as site went to Shiloh with her husband to worship the Lord. Tho priestly Messing Upon Han­ nah and Elknnah (vv. 20,21), The old priest highly prized the ministry of Samuel and expressed Ills apprecia­ tion by pronouncing a blessing upon ids father and mother. Faithful Prayar Faithful prayer always implies cor­ relative exertion. No man can ask, honestly and hopefully, to be delivered from temptation unless he has hon­ estly and firmly determined to do the best he caii to keep out of It.—John Ruskln. Must Ba Patient We have only to be patient, to pray, to do his will, according to our pres­ ent light and strength, and the growth of the soul will go on, $2.00 will start you out for fire and theft, wind atorm and hail, and then a little over a penny per day will carry 100 per cent protection on your car. Let us take the chance.’ Motor­ ists Mutual Insurance Co. G. II. Hartman, Local Representative, For Rent, Pasture—Good blue grass pasture for young cattle, no horses, hogs or sheep. Plenty o f spring water, Apply at this office. Massles Creek Cemetery Assoc. Early in the last regular session of the Ohio legislature there waB some smoke over a charge made by Rev. Forest W, Hall, Methodist minister, representative from Guernsey county, that he had been offered a bribe to; “forget” a bill he was offering call­ ing for a reduction in interest rates on chattel loans and mortgages by the thirty-six per cent money lenders in Ohio. There was a strong lobby a- gainst the bill and when the charge was made the whole lobby element around the legislature at once set out to discredit the minister. The ad­ ministration came to the front and endeavored to get the Rev. Hall in a tight place. A sham investigation was conducted by the House leaders that cleared the lobbyist and smeared the minister. But things have turned out different for the minister ap­ peared before the Guernsey county grand jury and told his story. The jury indicted one, 33, D, Shivley, a-real estate salesman, who is said to have made the offer., Shivley was found guilty and was this week given a one year sentence in the Ohio pen for offering a $1,000 bribe. The .outcome does not add to the record of Speaker Cave of the House, which defeated th e.bill in the interest of the loan sharks. ., A story has been related to us of a delegation of prominent Democrats that recently called on Governor White to warn him o f approaching danger if he continued to insist on ad­ ditional taxes. That such a thing should happen causes no surprise after the kind of a campaign conduct­ ed by the Governor and promises made to the people at that time. Democrats are now heavy at heart over the'call for the legislature to pass new tax laws. The governor will not be blamed with all that is done for. each and every member is going to have a hard time explaining to the electors o f his county for any vote he casts for additional taxes, of any form. The Republican members could perform ilo greater service than offer a motion to adjourn one hour after the Governor’s message is plac­ ed before the two Houses. The Ohio Securities Department is after the graveyard racketeers that hav.e buncoed many people out of money and good securities. The plan was to sell for cash grave spaces in certain cemeteries in Ohio, mostly a- round Akron and Cleveland, I f money could not be secured they would take Liberty bonds, building and loan stock or good industrial stocks. Promise was next made to sell the grave spaces at handsome' profits at some future date. Two Cleveland slickers dropped into Cedarville last fall and tried to scare local holders of Hooven & Allison Co, stock into disposing of their holdings. All sorts of stories were related as to how the company would go broke and the investor loose everything. One local woman showed some interest in the proposition and asked that the plan be submitted to the writer for a recommendation. In our conversation with the blue sky artists we discovered cemetery lots were not being sold but single grave spaces. A special trip at their ex­ pense to Cleveland was one induce­ ment to make the investigation but what amused us most was why a cemetery company would want to trade grayes spaces for an industrial stock they held was of little value? We were convinced the whole scheme was a fake and published a warning that same week. So far as we know the men found no victims here. How­ ever we know of a certain church cemetery that had some endowment money that was a gift that was in­ vested in the Cleveland project, The operators of this fake scheme should be sent to prison and the Ohio legis­ lature would be doing a good turn if it passed a law making it a prison offense to peddle such so-called in­ vestments from door to door. Greene county will be a part of the 220-250 lb. district except Bath Twp,, and Jef- Lights ferson Twp., east o f Road No. 473; Sows Silvercreek Twp., east of road No. Stags — 473. The public hearing will bo held Boars ------------ at the court house in Lebanon, Au- Sows and Pigs time. ■Heifers------- lookout for “profiteers.” It is pro- jjuiib _________ posed to igsue weekly reports of the jjjik C ow s________^.^18.00 @ 40,00 prices paid by consumers .and prices VEAL CALVES—Receipts—52 paid to farmers for the same com- Tops __ __________ _____5,40 modifies. Textiles will also be in- Seconds ___ „____ ____ __4.00 @ 5.00 eluded to check sky-high prices. The Medium ______- ___ „_„-_2.50 @ 3.50 government is now gathering prices Common _______________ 1.50 @ 2.50 on milk, meat, bread in 50 cities from culls _____________ @ 1.50 more than 1000 stores. SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts—150 KENSINGTON CLUB PICNIC ^ Sheep @ 3.00 1 The Kensington Club picnic will be Bucks : ___ ___—1.00 <§> 1-50 held at Bryan State Park on Wednes- JTat W ethers__ -----------,-3.00 @ 4.00 ’ day,. August 16, at 12 o'clock, noon. Top L am b s__ — -— *6.90 Members and families are. urged to be Seconds_________________.4.50 @ 5,50 present. |Light weights —- — —3,50 @ 4.00 Common ___ ________--3-00 3.50 '■ The receipts Were light at today’s Mrs. R. W. Vaughan, daughter Anna Vaughan, and granddaughter, sale, due, probably,, to lower markets Mary Kathryn Vaughan o f P om eroy , at terminals. Top prices here were are visiting with Mro, Vaughan’s (high, quite a lot of animals sold going daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Bird. * Jto local butehers. There is something new under the sun if we read a legal notice correctly in the Western Star, Lebanon. There is to be a public hearing on a petition NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP [CEDARVILLE VILLAGE BUDGET ' . BUDGET | Notice is hereby given that on the Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of August, 1033, at 8:00 19th day of August, 1933, at 8:00 [o'clock P. M,, a public hearing will be o’clock P, M., a public hearing will be held on the Budget prepared by the held on the Budget prepared.by the Council, Cedarville Village o f Greene Township Trustees, Cedarville Town- County, Ohio, for the next succeed- ship of Greene County, Ohio,_for the ing fiscal year ending December 31st, next succeeding fiscal year ending 1934. December 31st, 1934. Such hearing will be held at the Such hearing will be held at the office o f the Clerk of said District, oifice of the Clerk of said District. J. G. McCorkell, Clerk of W. W. Troute, Clerk of Cedarville, Village. Board of Cedarville Township Trust-. ' ------------- - ------ ees. Subscribe for the Herald. 00 While many Democrats realize the situation and secretly are opposed to the tax program the Governor, has proposed, yet they fear to take a stand as a county unit through exe­ cutive or central committees for fear o f .being cut off- from patronage. Political patronage in both the major parties whips leaders into line. Ninety-five per certt of the party leaders pay no direct taxes but pro­ fit either directly o r indirectly from tax funds. I f the average citizen could have personal knowledge o f the hundreds that are being added to the state pay roll they would readily see why more tax money is necessary. Week BROWN’S DRUG STORE 19c From all indications Governor White is not going to have easy sail­ ing in his campaign for the Demo­ cratic nomination for United States Senator, regardless of the hundreds he is adding to the state pay roll. He will have the motor license bureau and highway patrol, which ho soon takes over, in addition to hundreds of other appointees. Within the past few days a new movement has sprung up urging James M. Cox to become a candidate. Certain Democrats real­ ize that (neither the. Governor nor anyone connected with his administra­ tion, will have a ghost of a chance to win against any Republican next year. It is almost certain that Vic Donahey, former Democratic gover­ nor, is to be a candidate. The White administration would like to see him get in the governorship race, but such is not likely. The White machine fears Vic more than anyone else, Un­ less things politically change greatly the rank and file o f the party will re­ fuse to support the Governor for any other honor he might seek. He has failed to keep most every platform promise he has made. Rubing Alcohol, fu ll pint size Pure Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr. * Bottle o f lOO tablets - 37c Sodium Bicarbonate (baking soda) Full pound - - - - - 9c Borated Baby Talcum Full 1 pound can - - - 19c Shaving Cream, 41-2 oz. size - - 17c Brown’s--Drugs, All that is gold evidently does not glitter for it uow appears that at least part of the $190,000,000 the gov­ ernment has set aside for farmers that comply with the- new wheat acreage reduction plan. An old law passed in 1875, when 'the government was not a “ Santa Glaus,” says the government cannot make any pay­ ment to an individual without deduct­ ing whatever money he owes the government. In as much bb many farmers have not yet paid other loans such as for seed and crop loans, the question now arises how can all those now in arrears get their wheat money. It looks like he will gpt a receipt for his wheat money to square an old ac­ count. Fear arises In others quarters where farmers have government loans on their farms that their wheat money will be used as credit on their loans. THESE PAINTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE MATERIALS AND THE BEST YOU CAN BUY, IN LINE WITH OTHER MATERIALS PAINT PRICES WILL SURELY ADVANCE, SO IF YOU NEED PAINT YOU WILL NOT GO WRONG BY BUYING NOW. R oof Black 5 Gal. Cana—-Petr 'Gel, 5 Gal. Cana—-Per Gal, Red Barn Paint Gray Barn Paint (Pure LINSEED OIL) S Gel. Cana— Per Gel, S Gal. Cans— Per Gal (Pure LINSEED Oil) PAINT-WALL PAPER-GLASS Illinois milk producers and distri­ butors that sailed under the name of "independent” have defied hotli feder­ al and state laws that are being en­ forced to govern the milk industry. The independent organization sup­ plies 500,000 families and has attack­ ed the constitutionality of the state law on the grounds that no law can be binding th*t prohibits a producer from selling his own milk at a price GRAHAM'S .17 -1 0 S*. Whiteman St ------- ESTABLISHED — . WHOLESALE RETAIL X*nia, Ohio SALE i VE STj L PANY 333 A » __4,10, ;;„4 4 0 # 4.40 __ 4,30 (&> 4.40 Ilcnvii. . 4,30 . ....3.23 $ 4.00 Mr.- 1.75: _..„1,75 # 3,50 „„_1.00 @ 2.00 the v,i -1.001 .0 001 „..„3.00 @ 5.00 • I 16.00 | .10.00 <g> 15.00 l 1.00 . —LOO @ 3.00 3 Week ...3.00. 3.00 <g> 4.50 Mr:-. 2.*5!» —X s o # 4,00 attend .. 4.50 ,,..4.50 @ 5.50 Ufliver 2.73 __ 2.75 @ 3,25 for tin . 1.00 __ 1.00 @ 2,25 . 2.23 __ 2.25 <§> 3,00 Miss 18.00 . Tree;; Towns! Columl the Ex Mr. W. Va. Darrel route 1 Fair. ' Sullivu: Mrs. Wilson, London, and El spend i Progres •ipts—fi . 5.40 . 4.0ft 2.50 .1.50. „.1 .0 0 . Receipts . . 3.00 ...1 .0 0 _-.-l.0ft • -.3 .0 0 _.O.0O ,_4.50 .. .3.50 3.00 iiiht at lower lees’ he ■naif so Mr. a with re Sunday. . Mrs. daughte the wee R. E. G Mr. a place an law, Mr West Ur this we< World’s HEAR! VGE 1 .-on thai 1933 , h'-urinj ■repared llage oi • next Deceml be" held ;aid Dis orlcell. i Mr. a; Middleto this plac take in a tion. Ileral (Mrs. V Past Mtv Star at h' Monday » Miss E ton spent friends h Mrs. A. week, vis tending a Mrs. P Jean E1U visiting i away cou Probati Wright a week. J’ week at Mrs. Wri in-law a: Albert Pr For Sal 12 hens, strain. T For R Reasonab Lost—r o f East please ret reward. For Sa fresh and James Sti r Rev. ai and daugl Monday f the mpur. vania. T the Cliftt pastor's r.EST CES John M has been : n o t Stove, lea Vermont, who will visit at t) ray expcc will agnin 59 Member Cooley fai dinner an home of Rev. Everett, 1 three chi! home of li left Frida journey, t 95 95 Shavii * Week Ei Wei 120 s s £ Joe G< Ohio 4