The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

u i ! A1} t l m ’Msi*$.■ (42*i f C E D AR V ILLE HER A LD , F R ID A Y , OCTOBER 27, 1935 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! ssssa a t KAELH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER liBIR- K&tloiUl MttocUl A moc .; Ohio Ncwsp»per Asaae.; Miami Valley Awse- Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, .1933 PRINCIPAL ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE OLD AGE PENSION BILL Old Age Pension mean increased taxes. They have not closed a single poor house in a single state of the nation, The increased taxes to finance this system the first year would probably be $17,000,000 and within a very few years the cost would run up to $36,000,000 pel* year. Very few of the inmates of county infirmaries would be affected by an Old Age Pension, More than 90 per cent of such inmates are not eligible to receive such Old Age Pensions. Since the enactment of the so-called model Old Age Pension law in Montana, the cost of pensions has been doubled and the cost of infirmaries and poor relief trebled. The age of 65 is no measure o f incapacity, suffering, misfortune or need. The needy are being cared for through existing organizations. Limitation on maximum aid from other sources may easily be evaded. ' , , Experience |n foreign countries shows there has been con­ siderable false claiming of benefits. The expense of an Old Age Pension system continues to increase due to: a. increasing number o f persons qualifying; b. A. tendency to modify the, law to include lower age groups; and c. A tendency to increase the amount payable per person. A state plan would weaken and eventually render in­ effective the contributory plans now carried out in private industry. / Almshouses, which must be maintained, are a cheaper form of poor relief, according to per capita cost studies of various state systems. / Old Age Pensions place a premium on deceit, breed pov­ erty and shiftlessness, and discourage initiative and thrift. GOVERNMENT ENTERS GOLD MARKET CORN AND HOG CONTROL Control of corn and hpg production will .be undertaken by the government in exactly the same manner it is now at­ tempting to bring about • reductions of wheat, cotton and tobacco. Processing taxes have been approved, effective Nov. 5, next, and money so derived will be passed to farmers who agree to reduce their output. When the processing taxes became effective on wheat and cotton the result was the plowing under of millions of acres of the latter and 20 per cent reduction in fall wheat planted by growers who agreed to the government’s program. In the wake of the taxes wheat, flour and all their by-products, went-up in price; cotton moved up more than 4 cents a pound. Similar increases.may be expected to occur in corn and pork, since the amount o f the processing taxes are virtually the same as on wheat. This means the public consumer once more will be called on to finance the farmer in reducing his acreage and output. President Roosevelt gave the clue to the workings of the processing tax when he said frankly that the millions living in the cities are being required to furnish the money which is handed the rural population in an effort to bring improved con­ ditions there. In wheat aild in cotton there has yet been no beneficial effects except to those growers who signed to reduce acreage and received government checks, but next spring should begin to tell the story. Undoubtedly the corn and liog taxes are meant to bring results next year so far as corn is concerned, and even into 1935, for hogs. The processing taxes are as yet largely experimental. It remains to be seen whether farmers who failed to go into the program are not planting increased acreage, thus already be­ ginning to offset the reductions inspired elsewhere by the government.-—Ohio State Journal. ARE TAFTS TO DOMINATE STATE? With Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati, sponsor o f’ classification of property for taxation and now campaigning the state against the ten mill limitation to be voted upon next month and Charles Taft, a brother, campaigning for the so-called Home Rule to j place rural sections under greater control of state departments , and one man rule, it should appear that Ohio is to be made an f experimental station for the Taft Brothers. Wisconsin has her ( Lafollette Brothers so the Cincinnati boys want to take the state ; under their wing. With rural interests watching the next tax IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By IlEV. P. B. riTSWATBR. D. D., Mem­ ber o t Vacuity. Moody B lti* tiictltuto o t Chicaeo.) ©. 1933, Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for October 29 The recent proposal of President Roosevelt that the government establish a market and control the movement and purchase of all new refined gold- in this country is something new and evidently is a step towards a managed currency. Judg­ ing from press comment and the reaction of financial interests there is little opposition to giving the plan a fair trial. This plan may be accepted much like the NRA, the public willing to see what it . will do towards bringing relief from the depression. But there is another reason why certain interests approve of the plan to control the gold market and with the govern­ ment holding a hand on the market price, it is safe to say that we are not likely to have inflation or printing press money forced on the nation, as has been demanded by leaders in cer­ tain groups. That the President may revalue the gold dollar there is no question but that is far from inflation or even resorting to'' greenbacks. Business is not holding its own in the recovery pro­ gram but there is a good reason in that the future of the country was uncertain as to whether we were to have inflation or sound money. There has been general approval of the Treasury de­ partment in its refinancing program by the exchange of lower rate interest bonds for existing Liberty bonds. We believe had the President some weeks ago given the country more encouragement as to his future financial policy leading to sound money, business would have held its place and even reached a higher level. v * There is yet one more hurdle to leap and that is when con­ gress convenes in January. The element urging inflation will no doubt show its hand and the business interests will go slow until they are certain a veto awaits any plan to resort to print­ ing press money. Having control of our gold'production and the gold market we command a stronger influence with other countries in deal­ ing with nations now off the gold standard. No one can assure the nation that the new venture will do all that is hoped for but it is encouraging to know that President Roosevelt has taken the first ana'most important step in regards to our future financial policy. By government taking control of the gold market our international bankers have been divested of much of their power that has been a detriment to the business inter­ ests as a Whole in this country. R », Supreme Motive Governing the Life of a Christian. The attitude of a Christian is that of eager expectancy. The time of sal­ vation is drawing near. The salva­ tion hero mentioned is not that which we obtain in justification and sanc­ tification, but,is that-which we get when our redemption is completed in glorification a t the second coming of Christ, The reasons for this attitude of expectancy are that .the night of Christ’s absence Is far spent nnd the day of his glorious appearing is at hand. The proper conduct In view of this is— 3. To 'put off the works of dark­ ness (v. 32). These are reveling, drunkenness, chambering, wnntonness, strife, and jealousy. 2. Put on the armor of light (v. 12). The figure here is of the Roman sol­ dier: who' arose from sleep and cast aside his slumber robes nnd put on Ills gleaming armor. 3. Walk honestly as In the day (v. 13). The Christian, therefore, will so order his life that his conduct will conform to his high calling. 4. Put on the Lord Jesus Christ (v. i I). Tills means to enthrone'Jesus. Christ as. the Lord of the life, to bring the life under his control. No 'provision is to he innde for the flesh; no forethought Is to be given to that which the-carnal nature desires, II. No Man Livetli unto Himself (Horn. 14:7-9). The supreme purpose of Christ’s death and resurrection was that he might he the Christian’s Lord in life iml In death. By virtue of Christ be- eondng one with the race, there can he no Indifference of attitude toward him: *. 1. All must stand before the judg­ ment seat of Christ. It is not to be a class judgment,'but individual. 2. Account must be rendered .unto ‘ nod. Nothing can be concealed from . "dm. Nothing can escape his Judg­ ment, for lie is omniscient. III. A Stumbling Block Should Not Be Placed In the Way of Another (Itom. 14:15-21). A properly enlightened Christian may.have perfect liberty concerning a matter so far as he himself is con­ cerned, but this very liberty may be­ come an occasion of stumbling to otii- ■rs. Two urgent reasons nre set forth "or the abridgment of our liberties In xtieli cases— ■ 1. We may destroy the weak brother "or whom Christ died (v. 13). If It was worth while for Christ to die for i man, surely it is worth while that ,ve should deny ourselves some priv­ ileges for his sake. Nor should this tie deemed a hardship. Self-denial and cross-bearing-attest the sincerity of the •leliever (Luke 9:23), who thus follows Ids Master, 2. We should not allow our good to lie evil spoken of (v, 16), Liberty in Christ Is a precious tiling, which only love knows how to use. The proof flint one la In the Kingdom of God and therefore ruled by the Holy Spirit IS not by eating nnd drinking, but by living daily the love-life which Is char­ acterized as follows— a. Righteousness (v, 17). This menus honesty and integrity in all tilings. b. Peace (v. IT), .This means living at pence with each other. ' Peace among Chri,stlnus is a powerful testi­ mony for Christ that his Holy Spirit Is In them. c. Joy "In the Holy Ghost (v. 17). Saved men will manifest this Joy, for ‘■He that in these things serveth Christ is acceptable to God^tnd approved-of men" (v. 18). 3. We ishould follow after things that make for peace, and edify one another (v, 19). He that causetli a weak brother to stumble, through exer­ cise of his liberty, thus destroys the work of God. 4. We should abstain from meats nnd wines which offend the weak brother (rv. 21, 22). This Is made pos­ sible by the exercise of faith In God. IV. The Christian Should Pleats His Neighbor and Not Himself (Rom, 15:1-13). Tills is not merely a privilege, but a solemn obligation, because, Of Christ’s exnniple (vv, 1-3). ■ 2. Of Scripture testimony (vv. 4-13). A Pilgrimage All faith rccognlzesfthat life is n pil­ grimage whose course and duration cannot be foreseen, and therefore It ('tikes these lives of ours out of our own weak, trembling and uncertain rontroi, and puts them in the hand of God. What Are You Doing? What are you doing to make life a little brighter and better for some­ body? .Mostly we are1 complaining because of the gloom we ourselves have done nothing to dissipate. 11.00 Molted Milk—09c move we do not believe the Tafts can sell their ideas of govern- Week End Special at Brown’i Drugs ment to rural Ohio, The public trusted Robert on his.classifica- fiOe Puretost Milk, o f Magnesia—39c tion but when he says real estate is not carrying an unjust share Week End Special at Brown's Drugs of the tax burden, we must await for approval in the returns election night, A half million farmers have lost their status as land owners in the past three years. A straw man cannot always indicate just which way the wind li blowing. $2.00 will start you out for fire nnd theft, wind storm and hail, and then a little over a penny per day will carry 100 per cent protection on your car. I,el un take the chance, Motor­ ists Mutual Insurance Co. G. II. Hartman, Local Representative. Subscribe for the Herald, holdup;-, this week, four in three days when more than one hundred thou­ sand dollars was the reward. Ten days ago notorious convicts broke out o f the state prison and are be­ lieved to have returned to their old tricks. It is almost certain that part of these convicts were responsible for . Now that gold and the gold dollar > a raid on the Allen county jail liberal- •is much in discussion and much o f o u r!ing a criminal and shooting the WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY LESSON TEXT—Romans 13:11-K; 44:7-?, 15-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Lovo worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore lovo Is th» fulfilling ot tlio law. Romans 13:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—Why Laws Are Made. JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Be a Good Citizen. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Why Obey the Law? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Tho Christian Use of Personal Liberty. gold money having been turned over isheriff. It looks like northern states _ to the government months ago, it is!will have to adopt the Texas method | unusual to hear o f any gold coin be- of dealing with bank robbers. In that ing exchanged for merchandise. Man-j state there is a standing reward of ager Brace o f Uhlman's, Xenia, i£ dis-1?5,000 for a dead bank bandit but playing two fifty-cent or gold half inothing for a live one. dollars that were coined back in 1856., ~ ----- - Both are in excellent state o f preser-1 James Knapp, noted for his liter- vation and have been in a family fo r!* ty efforts, died at his home m years as tokens. The family feeling I Franklin, 0 „ at the age o f 77. Death the pressure o f the depression was iwas due to heart disease. He was forced to deposit the coins fo r mer- jthe friend and advisor to many o f chandise to cloth children for school jthe nation's leading authors. Among on a promise that both pieces would jthe noted writers that he introduced later be redeemed. jwas the famous Jack London. He ______ ■ also collaborated with Rev, Calvin The code fo r retail stores in the Dill Wilson, Cincinnati Presbyterian United States has been approved and. pastor, in writing "Bible Boys and signed by President Roosevelt. It had ^Girls,” which is yet. a good seller originally provided fo r a price setup, after being on the market fo r thirty but the President eliminated that jyears. He is survived by his, daugh- feature. It covers all retail stores jter, Agnes, who has been his active other than groceries and meat stores:aid fo r many years. Knapp was that will have a separate code. All founder and editor o f The Editor, a stores in town o f 2,500 and under are journal o f information to writers. exempted under certain conditions, i ---------- Chain stores in such towns must! A committee from the State Senate operate under the code.approved. . has been making investigation o f the 'activity o f different lobbyists during Milk producers that are watching the recent sessions o f that body. At the progress of the new milk code in present the lobbyists for the school Ohio since suit has been brought in book interests are Under fire,. In as Supreme Court to set aside the Burk much as the lobby organization is one law fo r Ohio." It is patterned after o f the most powerful in Ohio, the the New York law that is* set f o r ’committee will likely have a hard hearing in the United States Court, time prying under methods o f killing December 1. It was held constitu- or securing favorable legislation. The tional by the New York State evil of the lobby is recognized not Supreme Court. only in Washington, D. C„ but about every state legislature. _ I f more o f The condition o f the municipal our legislative problems were settled bond market in Ohio is reaching an on the floor abiong members after alarming stage. Hundreds of towns hearing debate, pro and con, things and cities, school districts and would not be as they are. Committee counties have not only defaulted on dickering and the policy of “ You coupon interest but payment of bonds scratch my back and I will scratch- when due. The amount not paid the yours” does not permit legislation of past three years reaches into the rrtil- merit at all times'. lions o f dollars and the last legislature -------- - took little or no recognition of the i Once more the Graf Zeppelin, fa- situation. As the state owns several mous German air craft visits this million o f such bonds for the work-.country to bring a delegation to visit men's compensation fund and the jthe Century of Progress in Chicago, teacher's retirement fund, the state As one would expect that has follow- its self is to feel the pinch and some-;ed.the history of this air going vessel, thing may be done at the extra ses- Dr. Eckener, the designer, was aboard sion o f the legislature after the first and alighted to spend some time jn of the year. that city. The “ zep” made, the quick- rest trip across the Atlantic to Brazil Previous: to the adoption of classi-jthat has yet been recorded. Dr. Eck- fication Ohio municipal and county as er.iir has covered many thousand, miles well as school, bonds were rated near and so far without mishap. He has Liberty bonds in the money market, jthe Lindergh faculty o f being.able to The new form o f taxation had hardly jride the storm or chart his course a- been in force a year until the value jway from them. , • . o f these bonds began to drop. The-| •■ r..... tax duplicate in many counties drop- j The federal government is prepar- ped a large per cent, the bondB hav- jing to spend several million in new ing been issued on the average dupli-j buildings and improvements at cate over a period o f years.. Scores [Wright-Patterson aviation field near of large corporations moved their .Osborn and Fairfield. Under the headquarters from the state, whiqh did federal law Greene county labor must much to lower the duplicates and re- jbe drawn on first and when this is duce tax income. We have in mind'exhausted then labor from adjoining one municipality that had a^tax du-, counties must come next. This should plicate o f 16 million before classifies-j lift the burden, o f unemployment in tiqn but today only can boast o f four jthe county to a large extent and also million. Bonds due are unpaid and lighten the burden o f authorities in they are owned by guardians, col- granting aiti this winter. leges, churches, banks and individuals.' — ;___ In view „that most bonds are paid ; At least 75 per cent of the 26 mil- from assessment taxes fo r improve- lion acres o f land in Ohio is consider- ments as well as the general duplicate, ed to slope enough to erode. A field the burden is heavy on real estate and with a 2 per. cent slope has been will keep property values down for found to lose as much as .12 tons of years to come. Nothing more dis-'soil a year. ' tressing can happen than for an in- ----------------------- dustrial plant to leave the city, town j MAY STIMULATE EGG or state. i -LAYING WITH LIGHTS Chickens of all ages and conditions A representative o f the Russian do not respond equally well to arti- govemment is expected in this ficial illumination, and a lot of discre- country in a few days when the q u e s tio n is required in attempting to stim- tion o f recognition by this govern- julate egg production by night or early ment will be discussed. There is a morning lights in the poultry house, wide difference o f opinion between in -! Pullets do better under early morn- dividuals over this question. Some ing lights. All-night lights are over- business interests favor recognition,'stimulating and may result in injury others oppose it, but settlement will ito the pullets. Old hens withstand likely be made soon one way or tho aiinight lighting successfully, accord- other when the visitor and President j ng to C. M. Ferguson, extension Roosevelt confer. Certain business:specialist in poultry husbandry for interests in this country have had a jthe Ohio State University, monopoly on the Russian business] with hens it is more a matter o f both in marketing the foreign goods'determining when egg production is and shipping manufactured goods imosfc wanted. In producing eggs for from this country, Russia is in the!the market of October, November, and market for many million dollars!December, when usually prices are worth o f American made products jbeUer, use lights immediately, and but may have trouble in establishing j delay the period of molt, advises Fer- credit as she has no cash at this jgugon. But if eggs are wanted for time. It has also been proposed that jsupplying a hatchery next winter or this government loan Russia money ispring, it is all wrong to light the but serious objection comes from \ p0uitry house now. many quarters. The present tariff! Although lights do not affect the law has practically closed foreign ?hatchability o f the eggs, lights in markets to American markets. F o r -;early fall result in redUcing the sup- eign nations retaliated by adopting;piy 0f eggf) jn early spring when de- much higher tariffs than we have. j mand by hatcheries is at its peak. Most marked results from light- The controversy, continues in Co- 5ng may be obtained wben tt8ed im_ lumbus as to providing relief for the Mediately after the molting period, unemployed in that, city. Property j If ali.night iigbtg arc U8ed on tbc owners have been ■allowed pitiful jflocb too much intensity should be small sums for monthly rental that aVOided, according to the poultry no where meets overhead. Owners'speciaHat_ A ten-watt lamp or or- have not succeeded in evicting t e n - dlnary barn Iantern or gaS jct with ants under a state law due to city mantle provides gUfflcient light. Light administration ignoring the law. The flhould bc directed at the feed and city is paying the market price tor ter receptaclca, bc say8. groceries, clothing, coal, even gaso-j Por early morning lights 0n ,hen8 line for those who must ride n long or pullets a 40 or 50 watt lamp with a distance to work for the city, but r(,flcctor attached and placcd 6 fect the property owner is the B»at and .above tho flooi, 8Gems to give must take what the city authorities rcsultg It ghould be uiuminatcd hand him as small as it is. The m a n -about 4:00 a< m, nor in which public funds are being _ i handled by politicians for relief pur*j . _ , , „ poses in this state is not only a pure ^ **?V**?"«£.' ^a” l c80Il ttn<! ^ c' ^jr9‘ economic waste but a scandal. Dobbins, Mrs, Frank Townsley Indiaha has an epidemic of bank and Mrs. E(i Hamilton have been at­ tending the Century o f Progress in Chicago this week. FOR SALE—42 ga. shot gun, Iver Johnson Special Trap, Ventilated Rib, double ivory bead eights. Bennie Sparrow, Elm Btreet, Cedarville, O, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f John M. Stormont, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ada B. Stormont has been duly appointed as administrator o f the estate o f John M, Stormon, deceased, late o f Cedar­ ville Township, Greene "County, Ohio. , Dated this 7th day o f October, 1933, S. C. WRIGHT; Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ] NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT j Estate o f Maud Rcbinxon, deceased, j Notice is hereby given that Mary Tlobinson Walker has been duly ap­ pointed as executor o f the estate o f Maud Robinson, deceased, late of Greene County, Ohio, i S, C. WRIGHT, ■ Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. / For Sale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at tjhis office or o f Miss Fannie McNeill. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Otis T. Wolford, deceased. Notice is hereby giyen that Ida Haines has been duly appointed as administrator o f ' the estate o f Otis T. Wolford, deceased, date of Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 15th day o f December, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, W . H . M e G E R V E Y Affiliated With The Dayton Bond Corporation Bought,/ Sold and Exchanged Investment Securities Building A»soeiati<m Stock' and Deposits Phone: 198 Xenia, Ohio III........IM IIfM tlllillllllM lllllllllim !llll»l»tllH llllllllilM III* M IIII, ttltM ,M, , M **ltll»ltlltlM tlllllllllll, lll,l!tttlM II, l!lllll| ltlltM II, , l"l^ | Community Beauty Shop j \ . -.■ XENIA, AYE. ' ■ ! SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY f OCTOBER 6 AND 8 f Shampoo and Finger Wave— 50c I No Affiliated With Any Other Shop | | Appointments Not Necessary | mimtmimiiiimHHiiiiiiimititiiiimftiimii « In T h e H e a r t o f t h e C i t y ” Right in the centerof theatres and •hops. Bus and car service to all outlying points and suburbs. Excellent Cuisine—New Low Trice* 250 Outside Rooms With Bath Circulating Ice Water— Tiled Shower* A dean, comfortable home forthriftytravelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. V IN E BETW EEN 4th and 5th STREETS P I C K C'HOTEL, ■ y RATES $ 2.00 TO $ 2 .5 0 Thtroommandcl traveller is an expert on foel comfort. h flMffv parlor oar you will hear the Shton-St, Nfeholas spoken of in terms aHfcfest pniiKby these conhcfcsew? of sleep. Whethery&j trow often or rors!/, &da.-St Nicholas comfort,' Mrvfai andecor.ot.T, wft! <w,;<ize you .,^ .......1 _Uqht (Ay, luxurious rooms with bathTihcmw jfriserSfo, from *2.50 Sample room* rand famous food infive beautiful dtnirvf rooms '5 t The hotel of drarncter in a dty of charactv - <JOHN L MORGAN..... U c n ^ t s ^ oxho o r a -* o Hffiwawwtv*- suite m . roc Hotel Chittenden redecorated pent m . and remodeled . , , over XPSA making the Hotel Chittenden the logIM *ttwie for the traveler. Home of the “Purple Oow” Cfoffes Shop. Large, comfortable rooms—- eaoiptionil service. Rates from $1.50 upward. Geo* A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO FORSALE ANDWANTADS PAY F ioi. « f horn-. :vs thin Satuf M rs ' 1418, M Tmvi: Han.;.’ M ism , Mrs. J this ji; Of I'll" mernl.i Mub a •Mr. Roberi Satuni. World’ paniod Confan o f C’Jifi Mr. f Selma, Church, nL Lea attctulai time. Mr. week t< Ghillieo The Ashvill of J. . compan FOR Priced . ville 33 The the im) come a .Tones i 4(" Week The masque 7:30. people Dorr ' Chiekel terian • Miss Spring week u Millan. ' Far August numbii by she? n, rl >n ux •ii. mr IhC sis Da m ..chi rii m s lia Mrs. J j Wedne1- o f her Xenia i Cresvve few da expositi C •The mu Method , a Halle Mrs. J. ' ■ Mr. J Clevelan friends A pri of Prob • Mrs. was tin i Mr. an> l f ■ P V. li & b «sr ta * i l l ' § 61 i