The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

g a reeking than? ’acvJen in rtew* h birthday celebra- Im country maidens ftyo ryi-jjtpg awqy p ip ing to keep a- ‘ntertaifi the town's WUhv ISO hoWB keep im-king on to Al! they have to ,.is to rock im ono minutes ami rest . wi so on for tho longer. ?Y lill) IN il estate, located on ak Fine involved in of Ira J, Fulton, mintendent, against others, were bid in perinteudent on b o Jeffersonville Bank ill’s sale Saturday. ie was $4,050. ■.......« 'M'5r r !g r ? g EAR 1849 outbreak of ehol- imng the summer postpone it for a .uling of the ex- eml’er 11, 12 and another postpone* ti>ml epidemic of' I'tober 5, U’aod 7 iet! upon and the Fair was held at imp Washington, Attendance was ,‘ipts amounted to •tation diffiev' ties, ■ for some time >. the Fair to the t from town to d in Columbus in 1852; Dayton, 18,54; Columbus, 1856; Cincinnati, lfi58; Zanesville, ) and ’Cl; Cleve- ; Columbus, 1864 «tit) and '67, To- (31); Springfield, isfield, ,1872 and CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST « , UH Local and Personal Earl Gaines, who la employed at l e t t e r s t o Miami \ alley Hospital is spending Ins vacation here with relatives. Rev. J, Merle Rife and family o f Richmond, Ir.d., are guests o f relat­ ives here. Mrs. Ellen, Weimer visited Sunday with friends at Lakewood Beach, near Urbana. Cod Liver Oil, full pint—49c - "Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mr. J. Riley Kyle and daughter, Martha, o f Passadena, Cal,, have been guests o f the former’s sister, Mrs. ■C. fk Cooley. Mr. Kyle was engaged in the jewelry business in Xenia some years ago. Master Richard Rolley, of Cincin­ nati, spent the jiast week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley. He returned home Tuesday, accompanied by Doris Townsley, who will visit for a week in the Rolley home. Mrs,' Rolley was formerly Kathleen Putt of this place. Mr. Martin jWeimfev and mother, and Dale Weimer visited in XJrbana, Thursday, and also attended the Urbana Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bailey enjoy­ ed a week-end trip down the Ohio river on the Kentucky side, returning through Southern Indiana. Mrs, Joe Gordon and little daughter returned home Monday from the Mc­ Clellan hospital. Mrs. Gordon is much improved. Mu. and Mrs. Raymond Bull, near Pitchin, entertained the members of the Young Married People’s Club at a picnic last Friday night. Mr. W. W. Galloway and family ex­ pect to leave the last of the week for Chicago where they will enjoy a visit and attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Rev. Miller Gold of Utica, 0., re­ turned home Thursday after a visit of a few days at the home o f Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Pure Epsom Salts Prices, 1 lb. can—i9c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mrs. C. E. Cooley leaves today with her brother, Mr.. J. R. Kyle by motor for Chicago, enroute to the home of the latter, in Pasadena, Cal. Miss Martha Cooley will join the party in Chicago, Saturday, going from there to ’Marquette, Mich., where she will teach again this coming school year in Michigan Normal College. . Martin Weimer and son, Dale, are visiting this week with Mrs. Marie Pringle in Dayton. -mr a BETTER G o o d times are waiting for you and the whole family at this year's Ohio State Fair #»«greater than ever. . See the many edu­ cationalexhibits; be entertained by the harness races, horse show, 3 0 0 -p ie c e band and the huge grandstand spect­ acle. You're invited and expected, iff Mr. W, C. Hiffe and wife, and daughter, Mrs. Helen Jacobs, spent last week in Chicago, attending the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hemmer and little son of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mrs, i James Frost of Kendelville, Ind., and ’ Mrs, Sidney Smith of Lafayette, Ind., <visited here for several days with rel­ atives and friends. The public salary, just “ farm# the farmers”* incidentally, be picks up a nice piece TWF EDITOR chang* whs® the Legislature is in X **•— * session as Lobbyist extraordinary. H erald welcomes letters o f Why extraordinary? Because “Chet” interest but cannot bp held can get on «ther or both sides of a Tooth Paste (Parstin's) Giant Tube 3%-oz.—13c. 2 for.25c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mrs. Dorothy Oglesbee Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee of this place, will broadcast this Friday evening over station WHAS in Louis­ ville, Ky., with a program of vocal selections. Rev. Lee Rife, D.P., and family of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting rela­ tives in this section. Rev. Rife is pastor of the Norris Square United Presbyterian Church in that city. He Will conduct community services on the Presbyterian manse lawn on August 20 and 27. Mrs. Mary Lee Lirch of Clqrio, Iowa, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rife has joined them here. Misses May and Eva McKinney of, Pittsburgh, are •visiting .for a few days with Mrs. Creighton Lyle. Miss Martha Cooley of Marquette,] Mich., hab been spending part of her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cooley. Miss Doris Swaby has been elected to teach in the Selma public school#. Miss Eleanor Kyle of Dayton, who is connected with the public library in that city, has been visiting with Mr; and Mrs. Wallace Rife and other relatives. Word has been received here of the birth o f a daughter, Marjorie Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley at Frenchburgh, Ky., last Friday. Mrs, Wiley is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. Members o:. the Research Club and their husbands and a few friends en­ joyed their annual'picnic Tuesday, at Lakewood Beach, near Urbana. A- bout forty-five were present. Probate Judge and Mrs,. Wright, ac­ companied by their grandson, Richard Wright, are visiting this week with relatives in Idaville, Ind, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Moore o f 7 p« ledo, 0., have been visiting with Mrs. |Moore’s mother, Mrs. William Sprack- lin. They will be accompanied home iby their two sons who have been here [some time with their grandmother. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie, who havei been enjoying their vacation i visiting relatives in Pennsylvania, are |visiting this week in New Concord, 1 0. They will return te last of the Imonth. . The annual picnic for the Wilson | iamily will be held at noon Friday, at Bryan State Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet, (for­ merly Jean Morton) have returned from their honeymoon trip, taking in the Century o f Progress in Chicago. They wilt reside in Rossford, Ohio. MisS Dorothy Trees of Columbus, Was the guest of Miss Bernice Elias several days this week. Mias Trees teaches in the Rosa Twp. schools. Mrs. Bessie Milburn Fellows and Miss Anna Koontz of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Cora Crawford of Xenia, visited here Monday among friends. Mrs. Fellows and Miss Koontz are on their way to Chicago by way of Louis­ ville, Ky., and St. Louis. Miss Blanche Spracklen, Delaware, arrived Monday for a two week’s vacation at her home, here. WANTED — Boy’s Used bicycle, |good condition. Phone 372-J, Xenia. accountable for views or statements proposition with the ease of a dancing therein. master, aa witness his violent ravings ______ land writings through several cam' paigns for the “ Uniforms Rate” of taxation as against the “ Classifica- tionists” and then over night “ Chet” became a howling supporter of “ Classification.” Of course the “Wise Owls” knew “ Chet” had made the connection, but had to wait until expense accounts of the A il Ohio Tax League was filed, and there you may read, Us it is a public record. “Chet” took down as follows; July 3rd, $500; August 5th, $500; September 3rd, $500; September 30th, $500; October 31st, $500; (See File 18, Attorney General’s Office). Twenty-five Hundred Dollars—not such a bad “ take down” for one milk­ er-—one session, I don’t think Lobbyist Dyer will be hired to cry for The Ohio Service and Tax Relief Association, No doubt they will try to get along without his expensive lobbyist’s services. Respectfully, (Signed) J. H. Collins, Xenia, O., R. R. No. 3. Collin McMillan, o f Collville, Wash­ ington, has been visiting relatives here-the past week. The Tuesday Night Rook Club were !guests o f Mrs. Della Johnson, Tues- Iday evening. The Townsley Family dinner was 'held Sunday in Columbus, upon the Ithe return of Mr, and Mrs. Norman ; Sweet, > . Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. To support government by propa­ gating vice is to support it by means which destroy the end for which it was originally established, and for which its continuance is to be desired. If the expenses o f the government cannot be defrayed but by corrupting the morals of the people, I sha.ll with­ out scruples, declare that money ought not to be raised ilor the designs of government supported. — Samuel Johnson. Every drop of beer that goes into a man’s stomach diseases it, and creates an irresistible appetite for more.— P. V. Nasby, editorial in the Toledo Blade. “ Luxury, my lords, is to be taxed, but vice prohibited. Let the difficul­ ty in the law be what it will. Would you lay a tax upon a breach of the T e n Commandments. Government should not, fo r revenue, mortgage the morals and health of the' people.’’— Lord Chesterfield. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hinds, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKinnis, o f ‘ Silverton, were guests o f Mr.'and Mrs. C. E. Masters, Sunday. They were accompanied home by their two daughters, Esther and Martha, who had been visiting here. Miss Carolyn James, o f Wellston, O., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C, E. Masters. ; GRANGE PICNIC The annual Greene County Orange picnic was held Wednesday evening at the home o f Mr, and Mrs, W. C, St, John, near Jamestown, Lord Shaftesbury said some-years ago, “ It is absolutely impossible to do anything permanently to relieve poverty until we have got rid o f the curse o f drink.” There may be several ways to pre­ vent blind pigs and blind tigers but the best way is to elect officials with eyes. . “ Search through the history o f this hateful thing, and read one page over which some mother can bow her grateful head and thank God for all the saloon did for her boy. There is no such record. All its history is written in tears and blood, with smears of shame .and stains of crime and dark blots o f disgrace.”—“ Bob” Burdette. * Sergeant Alvin C. York, the great hero of the late World War, said re­ cently: It is truly to be deplored that there are those Americans who find no more intelligent reason to offer for the repeal o f the Eighteenth Amend­ ment, than that it should increase the revenue of the U, S. A., patiently ig­ noring recognition of the incalculable harm, misery,- and the economic ruin and havoc it will release in countless homes, hut more particulariy in the lives of the boys and girls o f our great country. That the brewers and alcoholics welcome repeal, is not in the least hard to understand; but that those controlling the destiny of our people should be sponsoring a thing as man­ ifestly evil as alcohol, historically a wrecker of homes and happiness, and breeder of violences too numerous to catalogue, is indeed incomprehensible, if not woefully tragic.” Liquor Trade la Going Snooty The first issue of the “ Spirit of Life,” a new publication edited in the interests of the reviving beverage business prints the following “ don’ts for the trade.” Don’t say: “ I am a bartender,” Say: “ I am a dispenser.” Don’t say: “ I am a saloon-keeper.” Say: “ I am a purveyor to the public." Don’t say: “ I am a whisky dis­ tiller,” Say: “ I am an extract manu­ facturer. Don't say; “ t am a beer or ale brewer.” Say: “ I am a.reinvlgorator,” Don’t say: “ To the bar,” Say: “ To the counter.” Don’t say: “Bar maids.” Say: “ Serving maids.” FARM WOMEN TAKE TO LIFE IN CAMP August 11, 1933 Editor, Cedarville Herald, Cedarville, Ohio. Dear Sir: In your issue of August 4th, 1933, in The Kopper Kettle, you suggest that if Sullivan wants to give the public something interesting he should uncover Mr. Dyer’s record in the Campaign in" Ohio in support o f classification o f property for taxation. I am enclosing copy of an article published in the Greenville Advocate, which gives you the report which»you ask Mr, Sullivan for. In our recent battle to secure justice in the matter o f the unequal and un­ fair taxation of the highway assess­ ment, we had large financial inter­ ests opposed to it, principally the Cement Mfg. Association, the Brick Mfg, Association, the Crushed Stone Association, Highway Contractor’s Association, The Standard Oil Com­ pany, who sell tarvia for highway construction,, and Highway Material Interests, and The State Highway De­ partment, with unlimited finances. Under those circumstances, we were not surprised to find Chet Dyer, who was drawing a salary,' paid by farmers and land owners, opposing this bill which was for the interests of the people who employed him, that is, the Ohio Grange, a farm organiza­ tion, to look after their legislative interests, yet he fought all through the campaign In the interests o f the Highway and Material men,' as op­ posed to the land owners’ interest. Of course, we had the opposition of some few newspapers, but with all that, we have the majority of the Legislature and a majority o f the Senate in favor o f both the Eiken- berry’ and Armbuster bills, both of which would have passed, had it been possible to have gotten by the Rules Committee, who would not allow them to come up for vote. The Administra­ tion, who seemed more interested in The Highway Department, than the oppressed land owner, through steam roller tactics, succeeded in barring the tnd owner from justice, but The Ohio - Service A Tax Relief Association, does not intend to quit the fight until the land owner has received relief from this unjust highway assessment. Very truly yours, THE OHIO SERVICE & TAX RE­ LIEF ASSOCIATION, F. H. Ellison, . President. Taken from The Daily Advocate, Greenville, Ohio. • , . Thursday, May 12, 1032. Letters from the People Dear Sirs: Under date o f April 30th, the Ad­ vocate in its “ Letters from the People” column, and under the caption •‘Hepeless o f Tax Refunds,” carries such a typical letter from the "dean of Ohio Lobbyists,” C. A. Dyer, sign­ ed ns Legislative Agent, Ohio Sfhrm Bureau Federation, 620 E. Broad Street, that it demands our answers. As usual Fanner Dyer assumes to speak with the degree of finality which leaves nothing open to further research, and attempts to close the door With a bang in the faces of those well meaning farmers who all top promptly paid tax assessments on property abutting bn improvements of state highways, up to 20 per cent of the cost of said highway situated within one and one-half mile o f either side o f such improvement. Such was the unjust act; House Bill No. 59, en­ acted by the Eighty Sixth General Assembly o f Ohio as Section 1214 of the General Code. It was approved by Vic Donahey, Governor, April 9th, 1925. The law was so glaringly unfair and unjust that the succeeding Eighty Seventh General Assembly repealed the same. The Constitution of the State of Ohio is not involved. The same power which enacted a law, found unjust and confiscatory in its application hastened to correct the error o f the preceding General As* sembly. As ait aftermath of such illy-digest­ ed law making in Ohio, The Ohio Service and Tax Relief Association Was incorporated under the laws o f Ohio, NOT FOR PROFIT, to secure relief where these unjust assessments have been imposed and collected. Is there anything wrong about that? It does not call for an amendment to the constitution to undo this injustice, Many letters now in the hands o f The Ohio Service and Tax Relief Asaocia tion from old and new candidates, ir respective of party affiliation, offer to Isponsor and introduce legislation in the next General Assembly to right the injustice and to rebate the tax unjustly paid to those who file veri­ fied claims. Who opposes and attempts to block such legislation? Why C. A. Dyer, with the imposing title of "Legislative Agent Ohio Farm Bureau Federa­ tion.” Who is C. A. Dyer? None othef than our old friend “ Chet” Dyer j Wanted—We buy and qell new and o f Coalton, Jackson County, Ohio. use(j cats, Belden A Co., Steele Bldg, “ Chet,” whose inherited forty acres Xenia, O, grew up in the briars and choked out the corn and pole beans, then the ■ .... . , . , Superior Coal Company took the coal Lost-B oy ’s wrist watch In locality from under the briar-patch and there o f East Chlllicothe street. Finder was nothing to do hut move to Co- please return to this office and receive iumbus and instruct scientific farmers reward. ‘ Away from dishwashing, meal pre­ paration and other household chores 500 farm women- are this summer spending four, or five days in camp, resting, # Twelve such camps, planned and conducted by farm women, were scheduled for the late weeks o f July; men. Common Similar campaigns were conducted Calls ----- - simultaneously in other cigar leaf SHEEP A LAMBS tobacco sections, in Connecticut, Wis-, Stock Ewes — consin, and Pennsylvania. |Fat Sheep Culls -,,3.00 # 4.00 ,.2.00 $ 8.00 REPORT OF SALE THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. HOGS Monday, August 14, 1933 -JMtt # 5.06 ,1.96 $ tM .75 $ 446 T J f and the early days o f AugUBt. They '200-250 l b s . ----------------- 4.40 @ 4.60 were assisted by the home demonstra- 250-300 lbs. ---------- ----- 4.25 @ 4.50 tion agents of the county agricultural .L igh ts-------------------------- 3.50 @ 4.2B extension services The program of camp life, accord­ ing to Miss Minnie Price, state leader of home agents, consists first o f much time for rest, discussions each- day o f books and reading for the farm family, discussions of family relation ships, responsibilities as a citizen, in, struction in swimming and direction in other sports. After breakfast a period each day is devoted to nature study. At 11 a m. it is time for sports. At one camp 12 of 84 women learned to swim a little in three or four lessons. Some, less inclined toward sports, tried their hands at making puzzles and games to play, at with their families when they returned home, Afternoons are devoted to “ tongue rest,” music and reading. In the evenings, on a hilltop near camp, are held vespers and campfire rites. Women from 50 counties reserved places at the summer camps. Some had not missed them as a summer vacation since they were begun sev­ eral years ago by the county exten­ sion services. TEST MANY NEW PASTURE PLANTS Tests of various new types of legume plants are being made at ex­ perimental farms in many places in Ohio, according to J.vS., Cutler, agro­ nomist for the Ohio Agricutlural Ex­ periment Station at Wooster. Of the annual lespedezas, the com­ mon or Japanese variety is a natural selection in extreme southern Ohio, and, according to Cutler, is gradually moving northward. It promises to enrich pactures of the poorer type, even though it will not compete with Kentucky - biuegrass on the better lands. Korean iespedeza, also an annual, promises well as a cover crop for orchards and as a temporary or sum­ mer pasture crop. It grows on soils unfavorable to clovers and alfalfas. A perennial Iespedeza, a native of Asia bearing the name Iespedeza serica, is being grown in an experi­ mental way in southern Ohio on soils too poor for alfalfa or clover. So fair this legume has survived two winters. Wood's dover, an annual legume brought to Ohio from Iowa, is not as palatable as a hay or pasture crop and" can be used in Ohio only as a green manure crop, Trials so far in­ dicate that it cannot compete with soy beans for this purpose. Zigzag clover, a perennial from Maine that propagates by under­ ground rootstalks, is on trial in northern Ohio, but no definite con­ clusions have been drawn as to its use, * About 2G species of crotalarias are being tested. One species, Crolalaria spectablilis, is giving best results in Ohio ias a green manure crop. It is widely grown on the unfertile sandy coastal plains soils in the East. ’A large European variety of white clover called Ladino ,is proving of value in a limited way for providing poultry pasture. It requires, for suc­ cessful growth, much moisture. Kudzu, for which many exaggerated claims have been made, proved worth­ less as a field crop in Ohio, Reed Canary grass appears to have, from first tests, some merit on the wet and overflow bottom pasture lands. FOR SALE 1 Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED FLEET-WING GASOLINE—KEROSENE OILS—GREASES G ROW ER S O F T O B A C C O L IK E U . S . C O N TR A C T how to profitably farm their fertile acres - s o “ Chet,” on comfortable Subscribe for the Herald. Ohio farmers who grow the cigar leaf tobacco in the Miami Valley sign­ ed up with their government 90 per cent of their acreage in the plan of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration to reduce the burdensome six-year supply of the crop. An intensive campaign o f two- wceks duration closed Saturday night, August 12, and in that time 85 per cent of -the growers bad signed ac< ceptance of the terms of the govern- ment contract, The contract provides for the pay ment o f cash benefits to those grow- era who reduce their acreage in line with the Administration’s policy to curtail production 5fl per cent. Payments amount to $15 an acre on the acres which the government specifics shall be taken from produc tion plus a second payment next spring of 40 per cent of the value o f j the crop grown on an acre. If the crop remains unsold at that time, it' will be appraised for purposes of| making the second payment. If a farmer quits growing tobacco, this second payment will be $9 an acre. In the less intensive tobacco grow­ ing sections of the valley farmers, signed up almost 100 per cent. Preble and Miami counties signed about 90 per cent. About 1200 signed in Mont­ gomery and 1600 in Darke. Warren county signed 99 per- cent, The rigtt-up activities were in charge of Raymond C. Smith, federal agent, for the Miami Valley district, county agricultural agents and local farmers who .served as committee' Wethers ______ Top Lambs ________ Seconds ___________ <g>VO* Lights -------- „_ „r.„„..„_.4J)6 0) 5,90 Common — ________ # 4J00 Receipts were light In all deport­ ments today, but prices ware very good throughout the sale, and especially good in the calf and lambs. For gale-*-Pure Bred Barred Rocks, 12 hens, 1 male bird. A good laying strain. Mrs. C. D. Coulter, Sows ___ 2D0 <g>3.50 Stags --------- L00 @ 2.60 Boars _________________ 3.00 @ 6.00 Stock Shoats........... 1.50 <§) 3,00 CATTLE ' Steers -------------------- 4.00 @ 5.00. _ „ , _r , ______ Heifers ___________ ,-^-J.OO @ 4,50 For Fentv rSl5Ci ” 1 !;. *iod#rn‘ Baby B e e f _____________5.00 <§> 6.00,Rea^on?b{?’ **r8’ ^ Fat C ow s____- _____*___2.25 @ 4.50 ] Conners ___________ ____.75 @ 1.50 Bulls _____________ _____2,00. @ 3,00 Milk C ow s___________20.00 <§> 30.00 CALVES Tbps ______________ ______ 6.75 Seconds__________ — —_4.60 @ 6.50 Medium _______________ 4,90 @ 5,00 Weikert St Gordon AUCTIONEERS i For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. Wanted! / Poultry, Eggs an# Cream ShermanWhite & Co. 127 S. Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone: Main 380 HEIALDWANTINDSALEADSP«r 1 C. E. Barnhart Phone. 2 on 45 Cedarville, Ohio. BUY NOW AND SAVE BUY ALL YOU CAN IN AUGUST USE OUR LAY -A -W AY If it is not convenient for you to buy now and pay cash—you may, make your selections now—a reasonable deposit will hold until needed. Plenty of New Fall Merchandise A t Prices Less Than Today’s Wholesale Advance Layaway Sale Women’s Luxuriously Fur Trimmed FALL COATS These Cants In Today’s Replacement Market Would Sell for $24.50 to $32.50. Made of All Waal Crape Materials. ANOTHER GROUP AT $9.90 Furs U sed Skunk Manchurian Wolf * Muskrat Pointed Dog Chinese Beaver French Beaver Marmink Grey Dog The Styles Puffed Tucked Sleeves Epaulets Fur Cuffs Novel Fur Trimming on sleeves Pouched Collars $3 Deposit And small Weekly payments, holds any coat In our layaway. Save Money Buy Now-Use Our Layaway Plan 25c Down—25c Week Beacon Blankets. Finest blankets made. All styles and colors. Save one-half on these now. UHLMAN’S 17 -1 9 W. Main Street X en in , O h io