The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

o & CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL G, 1934 I THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD KARLH 'BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JOffiiBKX—Natloaal Iffitorlal Axtoc,; Ohio Newspaper Asioc.; Miami Valley Fresa Asaoc, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter, ____ ______________ ______ _____ FRIDAY,' APRIL 6, 1934 OFFICE HOLDERS PROFIT BY ACTION OF CONGRESS Uncle Sam could not be expected to a Grand Old Santa Claus without having something in the Christmas bag fo r the government officials and officeholders. All this holiday giving was in the name-of the disabled veterans, hiding behind a class that was expected to deliver its vote at the coming primary, leaders o f both the dominant parties bidding fo r this support. President Roosevelt now finds himself in another delicate position, fa r more so than writing his veto message which was overruled by both houses o f congress that officialdom could en joy more prosperity at the expense o f taxpayers. When con­ gress overrode the president’s veto, Mr. Roosevelt will have his salary increased by the same bill he desired defeated. Will he accept an increase in salary that he opposed even though it is now the law? Time only will tell. It might be said the mere $600 a month increase would do the government little good when we are spending several million each day in the way o f loans, gifts and public building. Few president’s ever left the White, house saying they had been able to live on the salary paid by the government. Many have been the congressmen and senators that came home with more money than even their salary payments. They probably did well in the investment market. A movement has been started in numerous cities to enlist the support of various organizations, business, civic and social, to petition congress to make it possible for depositors in all closed banks to be paid in ‘ full. Various plans have been suggested but the one that has received the most support is to have the govern­ ment issue special certificates as cur­ rency and then take over the assets of the banks. ' It is natural that such a movement will receive liberal sup­ port when we consider several thou­ sand banks in the country are being liquidated with depositors that run into the millions. At any other time such a proposition would look like a Soviet proposal or the issue of print­ ing press German marks, , be the best answer for the passage by Congress of the bill to regulate stock exchanges and hold the sellers of securities personally responsible and under bond. Had we had/ such a law most of the foreign securities could never have been floated, leaving the holders in this country with the short end of the bag. Much of the stock on the market today that is only “water" could not have been sold. The brokerage business .is fight­ ing such a law but they live on the commissions on purchase and sale of the goods. Their story reminds us |of the “ temperate barkeeper who had no use for intoxicants other than to sell." _ - «. 31 ----- SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE DOING WITHOUT A youth trained to self-denial is not likely to need it much in his later years. Doing without unnecessary things is a prime essential o f accumulation, which is what all forward-looking young men have in mind as the only certain route to financial independence. In every community, large, or small, the people are divided into two ma jor classes, those who saved and those who spend. What happens to both these classes may easily be foretold. . Those who do without increase in what Uncle Joe Cannon used to call "substance.” Those who spend freely when money comes easily, as a rule do not have it to spend when they need it fo r the ordinary comforts o f life. As it is with the family, so with the state. Ohio has just voted down an income tax bill, and savers rejoice; Government takes more and more from those who have property. Now it takes much from those who have accumulated and gives it to those who have been wasteful. There is a sentiment prevail­ ing among those who never, do without so long as they can get, that the government owes every man a living. No such thing is true. All government can righteously do is to see that every man has his chance.— Chicago Journal o f Commerce. . Those sponsoring the movement, and we notice some of our leading daily papers are giving editorial sup, port, say that it is no more danger­ ous, no more unconstitutional and no more likely to .upset our financial structure than what we are doing in handing out hundreds of millions in movements like the CWA; under­ writing farm and home loans and RFC loans to railroads and banking in­ stitutions. If the government is to go into the real estate business it might as well go the full distance and repay depositors of closed banks. Paying wheat, corn, cotton and hog growers for' withdrawing production certainly is far from . anything ever known in this nation. Paying de­ positors in closed banks on the face of it looks just as constitutional. LIFTING THE LID BEFORE LIQUOR OPENINGS Ohio is now engaged in opening the state liquor stores and will feature the cheapest kinds o f liquor which will not even measure up to standards o f alley liquor sold by bootleggers. The law forb ids selling any but grain liquor aged at least four years but all kinds pf blends will be offered at the price o f what good liquor should sell for. A movement has been started,to investigate the liquor set­ up by the legislature and right this should be. When the state can openly violate its own laws some one should start action against the manager o f each store in the state. Moreover the situation demands investigation because Ohio is to pay a high­ er price to distillers than what is asked drugstores or dealers in other states. Moreover Ohio prices o f liquors, will be higher than what exists in other states. Each liquor store is to be a recruiting station fo r Gov. White in his campaign fo r United States Senator, As the Governor has given the state the “ ORA, Ohio Re­ covery Act, we presume we are to have greater prosperity with increased wages o f sin under a code o f forty hours a week. L ift the lid. • Many a man who is satisfied with himself is awfully dis­ appointing to other people. Passing the buck on new tax laws is nothing new. Income, retail sales, gross income, all come from the “ Last Man,” the consumer. . There was a time when gold eagles were always sought. This was taken away and in return we get the blue eagle. One way to help is fo r everyone to make things go well in his or her home town. When a family was evicted from a residence in Columbus after failure to pay rent for many months, a mob attacked the city police and several were injured. The unemployed*in that city seem to be well organized. They want free support in the way of house rent, fuel and provisions with a cer­ tain amount of cash for. doing noth­ ing. If they do work they want war time wages, part of the crop that Is being harvested from the national, state and city program of providing relief. In fact we are informed re­ liably that many of that class no longer want any kind of a job. Co­ lumbus may wake up to the fact that a new rule must be enforced, “ Those that do not work do not. eat.” Of course such a rule should not -apply to the aged, crippled or infirm. < From what we are hearing some interesting things are being uncovered ih checking up the corn-hog reduction papers. It is remarkable the number of farms in the county that have been producing 100-bushel com to the acre. The long time average in the county is around 37 bushel, consequently ■numerous changes will be necessary. Just as interesting things are found in the hog reports, one of which is that usually each hog that died was one purchased while all those raised on the farm lived.' Of course not all reports are so listed but so many have been found there must be numerous changes/ More unusual complications will likely be found when the corn ground is measured. COLLEGE MINSTREL NEXT THURSDAY l^ W e worried about a repeal o f the constitution on one issue; now we have little left o f what was the'original. The gold content of our dollars Is less b u t—the I L E A G E C O N T E N T o f our G oodyea r* la G R E A T E R ! THAT’S THE NEWS — aboutourlatestGoodysars nowin atock. . . They con­ tain more miles, more safety, more endurance— yet they're still priced low IndollarsdespiteIncreased costs of rubber, cotton, factory wages . . . Let ue showyou our 1934 line-up and tell you whywe think It’s wise to buy rightHow ••, This Isn’t our lowest- priced tire but it’s our biggest seller. The first state liquor stores were opened this week and the first violator of the state’s model liquor law that was to guarantee gr od liquor has been the state itself. The law requires that all whiskey shall be aged in wood at least four years and no blends or substitutes can be sold. When drugstores first had legal au­ thority to sell several put out blended goods and one druggist was placed under arrest. Today the state is do Ing the very thing for which the drug- 1gist was arrested. It is claimed that Imuch of the blended goods is made ifrom the "run” of black-strap mo- i lasses and not from grain. Those in authority evidently are proceeding under the theory, “ the state , can do no wrong," cuarantcf . d G O O D Y E A R ALL-W EATHER Supertwist Cord Tires SON pfked M low at 1 When the codes for the newspapers were under discussion one of the things the press demanded was a clause guaranteeing the freedom of the press, Gen. Johnson was not in­ clined to grant this but publishers held out for their constitutional rights. Even President Roosevelt admitted the clause but with a com­ ment it had no place in the code. Now we see where Gen, Johnson has is­ sued a “ gag" order forbidding those in the NRA department giving out reports or information to reporters. This may bring out a new complica­ tion that will cause Johnson more loss of sleep than the automobile j situation. It is hinted that Johnson j is soon to leave NRA for another j governmental job. The sootier the better. | The college minstrel show will be given in the opera house next Thurs­ day evening with Arthur Donaldson as interlocutor. The end, men are Wm. Waddle, Paul Rife, Vemer Gar- lough, Gilbert Christian, Donald Burkert and Loyall Boss. The show will be directed by Arthur DufFey, South Charleston, who will bring his own orchestra to fumis the music. Mr. Duffy directed the form­ er show and is well known here in musical circles. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden ft Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, Or « Subscribe for THE HERALD 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablet* used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Reriiedies Known Citizen “Herby Hoover” hits the sand trail the past week to go into a huddle with some of the former big tops of the Republican show camp, stopping at Kansas City and Chicago. How come the former first citizen did not burn gasoline into Ohio to call on his former postmaster general, is a puzzle to those who indulge in things political. It might have done the great friend, of Wall Street Mor­ gan good to have attended the recent “ precession” at Columbus staged by Ed. Schorer. “Herb’s" . picture "was there but few knew it for it was pur­ posely hung low so that it could not be seen when the Republican choir members were staged at the rear of the speakers. Even Walter Brown’s face was absent but Walter was park­ ed at a nearby hotel trying to force some one to be his candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. It was the same Walter at the same hotel when the former. postmaster general tested the faith o f the pro­ posed delegates to the Republican nomination and secured a pledge to urge repeal of the eighteenth amend­ ment. At the same time building a convention to nominate- Hoover as the “dry” candidate.' Anyhow Walter's experiment failed even though it might-have been for a noble purpose. The public is to get the answer to the higher scale for automobile em­ ployees for this week ' Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge, Studebaker and other companies announced- price ad­ vances of $25 to $45 a car. Let the thirty-hour week he adopted and cost of manufacture be increased and we can expect another increase in prices. What is true of automobiles is to be true of everything else. Forcing prices up and limiting production even to farm crops may not broaden the possibility of greater sales of automo­ biles. Press notices give accounts of scores of companies adopting the ten per cent increase in wages, some of the companies doing this have not even Under present business condi­ tions being able to pay dividends. The whole idea is to head off the proposed thirty hour week. When that comes you had better have your sails set for shore, whether you operate a farm, factory or store. The Peoples BulMiag A Savlas* C o . >»• W. !i, Clematis, et si,, Greeae County C osusob Pleas Court. C sm No. H41I. Order of Sale 28113. In pursuance of fn order Issued from the Common Flea* Court, within and for the County of Greece, and State of Ohio, ma at the January term thereof, A. D, 1834, a to me directed, I will oiler for isle at Public Auction at the Wei{ door of the Court Houie, in the City of Xenia, on Baturday. May 5th, 1934 at 10 o'clock A. 11., of aald Day. the following described Beal Estate, to-wlt: the following described real estate situate In the County of (,‘icene, state of Ohio, and Township and Vil­ lage of Cedarville, bounded and described ai follows: FIRST TRACT: Being a part of Military Surveys No*. 0558 and 4585. Beginning at a stone 8, E. corner to W. Elmer Shull and also corner to John Shull and Turnbull listers; tlienco with the line of said Turnbull, 8. .33 degrees 40 minutes E. 86 poles to a point In the center of the south fork of Mattie creek, a stone on the nerth bank In line as witness bears N, 33 dogrees 48 minutes W. 63 links; thence with the center of said creek N, 86 degrees 27 minutes W. 42,68 poles to an elm tree’ on the south bank; thence 8. 8 degrees 3 minutes W. 55.38 pol6s to n atone In the south edge of said creek N. W. corner to said Turnbull’s In the east line of T. B. Wade; thence with his line N, 38 degrees 21 ndnutea E. 32.72 poles to a stone In Wade’s Una S. W. corner to said Elmer Bhull; thence with his south line N. 52 degrees B. 82,35 poles to the beginning, containing 28,48 acres of land. SECOND TRACT: Being 74 feet front .on Main Street, running back on a parallel Une with the alley between the homestead lot and Joseph P. Caldwell’s lot on the north to the back alley; being the north part of Lot 42 In Dunlap’s addition to the town of Cedarville. Also the following real estate, sttuated'ln the Township of Cedarville, County of Greene, State of Ohio, and bounded and .described as fallows: , FIRST TRACT: Being part of Military Survey No. 4505, beginning at a stake In the southerly, edge of Masslea Creek at low water mark In John White’s line; thence, with said line S. 41 degrees E. 40% poles to a atone; thence S. 7% degrees E. 68.5 poles to a stake In the original line of ChrlaUe’s survey; thence N. 75% degrees E. 43 poles to a stake; thence S. 34 % degrees E. 165.5 poles to a hickory and Jack oak In the line of Espy Heirs; thence with their Une N. 74 degrees E. 71 poles to a stake corner to John Crawford; thence with tils Une N. 34% W. 164 poles to two white oaks In (fhrtotle’s line; thence with said line N. 75% degrees E. 01 poles to two white oaks mid burr, oak N. W. comer to aald Cbrlstte Survey; thence N. 34% W. 64 poles to a stake In the southerly edge or Massie Creek; tlionce with the meanders of said creek down the same to tho beginning, containing 170 acres. Excepting 70.25 acres heretofore sold to 8. K. Mitchell, leaving .the part hereby conveyed 99.75 sores. SECOND TRACT: Same County, State and Township. Survey No. 5250. Commencing In the center of a ditch, corner- to Henry Craw­ ford and John Turnbull,- thence S. 36% de­ grees W. 203.3 poles to a atone In the County load; thence with said line N. 68 degrees E. 104.0 poles to a stone comer to John F. Wil­ son; thence S. 33 degrees E. 236 poles to the center of the creek; thence .with the creek 8. 59 degrees W. 25 poles; thence S. 83% degrees W, 82,2 poles to the beginning, containing 123.25 acres. Excepting therefrom 67 acres, more or less conveyed to John G. ' Turnbull and recorded in Vol. 75, page 618, Greene County, Deed Records, leaving the part here­ by conveyed 56.25 acres. Farm comprises 185.49 acres, more or less and is located on. what Is known as. Turnbull lload, about three miles southeast of Cedar- vllle, Ohio. Said, premises has been appraised at 1100.00 per acre on the farm; 1 house and lot on wjest side South Main Street, Village of Gedar- vltle, Ohio, appraised at 81600.09, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the ap­ praisement. Terms of Sale: CASH. JOHN' BAUGHN, . Sheriff of Greene County. Ohio C. W. Whltmer, Attorney. * . ........ ■ ' i 1 -iri" - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Mate af Ohio DEPARTMENT OF H1BHWAVS ~ be ll.M par hour. Tha minimum wag* paid to nil Group £ eaml-eUlled workers amployod on this con­ tract shall be ft,88 par hour. Tha minimum wage paid ty all Group 3 eaml-sldlled workers employed on this- con­ tract shall be.88c per hour. The minimum waga paid to all Group 4 semlatkllletT workers employed on this con­ tact shall be 85c par hour. The minimum wage paid to all Group 5 common labor employed on this contract ahall be 58c per hour. The attention of bidders la directed to tha special provision! covering aublatting or assigning the contract, to the use of domestic materials, selection of labor, wages, hours of -employment, and conditions of employment, and hand labor methods. The Udder, must submit with hit bid a certi­ fied check In an amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the estimated coat, but in no event wore than Ten Thousand Dollars (818,888.88). Plana and specifications ar.a on file In the olfice of the State Highway Director and the Resident District Deputy State Highway Di­ rector. The Director refeerves the right to reject any and all bids, O. W. MBRRELL, State Highway Director. 1.0c White Linen Finish Paper Napkins— 7Q in a package 2 for 15c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Frances Fox. Plaintiff, vs, Adam Fox, Defendant. The defendant whose last known place of residence was 1422 Chapel ;Street, Dayton, Ohio, but whose resi­ dence at the present time is unknown, will take notice that the plaintiff has filed a suit for divorce against him and for custody of the child and that the same will be beard in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, within six weeks from the date of the publication of the first notice, and that unless he files an answer or reply by that time, judgment will be taken against him. J THOMAS FOX (Frank L. Johnson, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 50c Prophylactic Tooth t Brushes—37c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ■ I. iiijii aimA,■ lijLLJB !l_JL— BABY CHICKS hatched and sold hi accordance with the code. Certificate No. 347. Orders should^be placed a few days in advance of date wanted. Chicks Tuesday and Friday. Lowest Prices in Ohio, 6%c up. Write or call for price list. XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Whiteman St.1 Xenia, O. No Phone I AT SPRINGFIELD THEATERS f I REGENT I | Starting Sunday, April 8 \ I . Norma Shearer I | in “RIPTIDE” I I supported by Robert Montgomery | | Herbert Marshall and | I Skeets Gallagher \ | STATE THEATRE I | Starting Friday, April 6 -. i I “COME ON MARINES” f | starring Richard Arlen, Ida Lupino | I Laurel and Harrdy 3-Reel Comedy 1 | FAIRBANKS THEATRE f | -Starting Sunday, April 8 § 1 “ NINTH GUEST” j | An intrigueing mystery, story star- j | ring Donald Cook, Genevieve Tobin | | and Vince Barnes | IM Illlllltllllin illllllllllllllllllM IM IIIIItllllllllllllllllllllM H IIIH t We Will Have Buyers for your Butcher Cattle, Fat Hogs, Calves and Lambs. W « have been having a strong market at our Monday Sales. Springfield Live Stock Sales Go. ShermsM Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio imiiMimmiiimmmi!mimnmiihhtHsminBii!!LnniniiiiEimiai WOOL Ea I Columbus, Ohio, March 27, 1834 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT United States Public Works National Re­ covery Highway.Project No. 681-B Unit 1. Sealed proposals will be received sit the office of the State Highway Dlrectn- of Ohio, at Co­ lumbus, Ohio, unUl two o’clt P. M. Eastern Standard Time, Friday, Aprjl 13, 1934, for Improvements In: Part of Section,>A in Bath Township, Greene County, Ohio, and SecUon C In Mad Blvm Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, on the Daytori-Sprlngfleld Road, si H. No. 64, State Route No. 4, by landscaping on both sides of present pavement. Length 14,797.14 feet or 2.882 miles. Estimated cost of landscaping, 828,432.45. Date set for completion, November 15, 1834. No bid will be considered unless It Includes or Is accompanied by.a certificate duly exe­ cuted by the bidder stating that the bidder Is' complying with and will continue to comply With each approved code of fair competition to which he la subject and If engaged In any trade or Industry for which there is no ap­ proved code of fair competition then stating as to such trade or Industry he has become a party to and Is complying with and wlU con­ tinue to comply with an agreement with the President under section 4 (a) of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Funds have been programmed for the con­ struction of this project In the amount of 835.00o.o0. In the event contract unit prices indicate a total cost of the project sk planned In excess of the amount of funds programmed for the project the length of the project will he shortened If necessary to keep the cost of the work within the funds aliotsd thereto. The State-City Employment Service, Henriet­ ta: Beard, Superintendent, Fifth A Stone Streets, Dayton, Ohio, will furnish the suc­ cessful bidder sn employment list from which all labor shall be selected for this project. . The mlnmlum wage paid to alt Group 1 skilled worker* employed on this contract shall I AM AGAIN BUYING WOOL FOR J PATTERSON & CO. OF BOSTON J Will pay highest market price. | Call or see me '7 I have few bags Clover Seed, which will sell for less than cost. • i *' Ear Corn Wanted to^Buy or Sell C . L . M c G u i n n CASH STORE * I TELEPHONE— 3 Smith Millar St. Cedarville, O. $6.40 rtk*Mubject to change without nonce .m l to any State sates tas Ralph Wolford PtuttM 2 on 26 ROAD SERVICE Csdarvills, O. Samuel Insull has been placed under arrest by Turkey and is to be returned to this country for trial where he hat* been indicted, Chicago; With several hundred thousand vic­ tims of the Insull financial crash re­ siding in Cook county, Samuel might justly set up the claim that he would not get a fair trial and would be forced to face a jury that would not be open minded. The Insult trial and review of what has taken place should _ _ r7 the RADIO & M I BROADCAST •J H wi ll tel l y o u o U m UBIG event OO BIO DAYS Date OO to OO April 18-19 I ------------ ........I W e e k " E n d S p e c i a l s BROWN'S DRUG STORE $1.00 Box Stationery - - - 29c . 100 flat sheets— 50 envelopes * 10c Twink Dye Soap - *5c 29c Satin Finish Filled Candies - 15c 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes - 37c 10c White Linen Finish Paper Nap­ kins* 70 in a package, 2 for $1.25 Sarsaparilla Blood Purifier. A fine Spring Tonic - - A fine new line of Birthday Cards 15c - 79c B r o w n , S ‘ " D r u g s . Loci $1.25 h'3 A fi| Weds. End Mr. Mail for the sp| Theologies Visited coil Prof, anl daughter IH i FrenehburJ Dr. A. Indiana, Jamieson of Rev, at| Saturday. Rev, C. to officiate I Lancaster, I Hill will Hillsboro Blanche.steil Mrs. W spending s< Pa., with ter, Mr. a ed home W1 Miss Flo| ling Greer spent the tives here, Mr. Gle| Green, O., for several •S. M. Igmil local M. E[ Bowling Gt| Mrs. No: O., visited with her ml Mrs. Wal Toledo, was! Mr. and Mi| week-end. Mrs. Nat] Nathan, Jr.J relatives lie week. Dr Mari<| located in visiting fori parents, Mr J Mrs. Robd suffering wi| went an op[ week and is Mr. and host and hf Dinner firTip Monday eve Miss Lillil visiting ami here the psf thl Mrs. Cha merly of her home ini ied in Woot Saturday si Rev. Paul| ville, Ky., ing with thl Mr. S. M. Ml ill for sever! A fine ne Week End Attoriey elected presl Club. Dr. C.[ P. D. Swindl Eavey secrel urer; Harry! sentative. T| tir member.4 Miss DorJ lies in a co of her aunl| since Jan. yet been all had teniporl hospital bujf veloped. Miss Eml a residence] roe, that el Commissioif eum, and t| The late i f ltnown such a buil| collections King resid| meet the B FROM Hi Tested fol gem usedl tested sol Reactors | Hatched with C( FROM T| We can White, B| per 100. 1000 . Bi Reds, $8,1 $76.00 f(| Wyain, 500, * sorted, goo , r<o.j order, ordered;] cash witl XI $80J