The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEPARVIIXE JJEEAL1). FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 T I I E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL — — UM BER National Editorial Asaoe. — ED ITOR A N D PUBL ISHER Ohio Newspaper As?oc.; Miami Valley Press Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio* October 31, 1887, as second class matter. ■ _ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 ^ SATURDAY EVENING POST SPEAKS PLAIN The- Saturday Evening Post in an editoi’ial of April 7, last states the political and economic situation in plain words and naked truth. In as much as the editorial is copyrighted it can ft’w half-wits were put on the state ‘AUTOMOBILE LEAVES ROAD payroll, i IN SNOW STORM A Chicago daily paper has been Mr. and Mrs, J. Lloyd Confarr had conducting 9 campaign that has cov- l a narrow escape Thursday while driv- ! ered the country urging the passage 1 jng to Dayton. A heavy snow was 1 of a bill to authorize'the issuance of Ifalling and when near Zimmerman the . TjiaMMtfiiNMi sPwial currency to pay depositors of | car skidded and turned over in the Every now and then we read inclosed banks in full and the govern- jditch, ment take over what assets are to he 1 The toresting editorials in the Cincinnati f nilMA „ Times-Star. Of late that paper has e\ e ls a ^ an P18*' Provides been much exercised over the passage mon „ ? Ion aa printing press of the proposed sales tax, urging de- *„ n f We httle opposition lay until some other year. It has polled the C^ J essmm and senators not be given reprint but we are within our rights to give com- “"T, D"““f-“TvV V V ‘"3 pouc<1 the vote is far ment and approval. The Post was far from satisfied w i t h ' J r a ^ . . cn.ltM ^ ®a *!;s ip what is necessary to most of the acts of the Hoover administration and there is ow 1®1.. 08 cltlzen® notice that Sen. little of the New Deal that gets approval. Politically the *“*?.“ but as we. followfthe T Post is non-partisan. It speaks without fear of a lash from the f the l.mes-Star v.ewpomt we have leaders of either party. It has not held the Republican pafty ,T anl f 1 100 per cent crooked nor the Democratic party 100 per cent f^V , ™ien Vle family pure. It realizes that before the Republican party can again i t rn.,prt.v Jl,. c assificat‘?n of become an agency for good government there must be a house w . 1 * a*a ’T1,, °n. °^!?ans‘ cleaning ‘for to permit it to remain in the hands of those who I ? 1 1 ? £? wrecked it would only be inviting the formation of a third !o?v VL i° burden party. And we might not be so far from making this a pos- £ * 2 JSSEZ sibility for hundreds of thousands of Democrats are far from se0res of thin«rqtint f „n(i r ’fvS and satisfied with what is taking place in Washington. The aver- ' " T - age Republican will no longer follow the Hoover-Morgan-Mel- jJ[th th‘r ^ ai’?v’1 ^°!n Ion crowd and it is this element that has started a move to 1and advocat.fthe ^ control the next Republican national convention. The Post editorial is interesting reading regardless of political beliefs and fairly presents some of the dangers that evidently must come out of the experiments being tried in Washington. THE NEW KIND OF REVOLUTION—THE OTHER KIND is much disturbed at present over what has newirind of revolution, the peaceful and so- Washington been termed"the called bloodless economic combat-that has so far as we know drawn no blood by the scalping knife. But what the loss has been from mental distress, heartache and worry no one in our time, will ever know. Charges that certain “brain trusters" have plotted to wreck the government might be so but whether such a charge is true or not no proof will likely get by the dominating powers that would b e . in control of the investigation. When to be out­ spoken in support of governmental policies and when to be critical seems to be as much of a problem with individuals as anything they have faced in the past. There may be personal approval or disapproval yet few people are expressing them­ selves openly and this is. in direct contrast to public attitude 4 back in the nineties; Politically speaking it is unusual for so much silence on the part of the Republicans with their Democratic opponents in control of most every branch of the government. Recent decisions of the independent, or we might say Republican Supreme Court, has given support in court decisions to some of the “new real” program. As we view it the Republicans left a trail of graft, illegal contracts, misfeasance and malfeasance in the past national administration that few clean hands can be found to step to the front to oppose much of the present day program. One lone Republican member of congress from Pennsyl­ vania three years ago made a feeble, effort to bring impeach­ ment charges against a former executive. At every turn his Republican associates used all force possible to smother the charge, most all of whom knew the charges were true but it' would bevpoor politics. Today a Democratic congress has applied the breaks and followed- Republican precedent in smothering anything that might place the “new deal” in bad light. We are convinced the average citizen, regardless of political connection, will privately admit that some very dangerous men have been appointed to places of great re­ sponsibility in federal government. It was not so long ago that the public was given a sample by a radio broadcast. If we read sentiment correctly the speaker was listed not only intoxicated but drunk. We never in the history of broadcast­ ing experienced the brand of English, “the mush-in7the-mouth” type of speech or the “oratory” as was addressed to the American people. No one in this country ever before heard such radical ideals proposed by a representative of the govern­ ment and within ten days the country was infested with strikes, the brand of peaceful revolution we hear so much about. ‘ ' It is going to be no easy task to change the present day order of government affairs. When public funds are handed out by the million each working hour as a “dole;” in the way o f farm and home loans, and to banks and corporations, it is but a sinister method of purchasing individual votes. You can make nothing else of it. It is no wonder the new deal wanted press censorship. of the State Tax Commission, that are now- closed ■ to the public, some startling conditions will be uncovered, The Tirties-Star predicts hundreds more being 'added to the state pay roll if the sales tax is passed but the Cincinnati paper overlooked the hun­ dreds that went onto the state payroll, with classification and today near a million dollars is required to foot the bill of that one department. Chickens are coming home to roost with the Times-Star and followers of classifica­ tion. It is just this situation that has caused many groups to support the sales tax and other taxes, feeling the sooner we adopt more new taxes the sooner the state will face a break­ down that will cause a complete re­ organization. ' There is a general feeling, in fact a hint, that the druggists in Ohio do not intend to sit back’ and let the Ohio Liquor Commission get away with legalize murder—that is sell blended whiskey made from black strap syrup and not grain. The Ohio liquor law makes it illegal to sell blended whiskey and druggists were put,on the spot before the state ven­ tured into the wholesale and retail business. Do not be surprised .if you hear of arrests of the managers of state stores for selling blended liqrnjr in violation of the Ohio law. The druggists can soon have their day when it comes to law enforcing. To back them up is the grain dealers of the state who now find the grain market limited with distillers import­ ing blackstrap syrup duty free into this country to make cheap whiskey, which is no purer, than ordinary corn liquor made in the hills or some musty cellar. in excess of pass it. We S. D. Fess is listed as favorable under certain conditions When the name of Cong, Marshall was reached “out of town" was on his door. There is no need of depositor of state banks getting excited for the proposed bill would only restore de posits in full to members of the fed eral reserve system. Another bill is in preparation providing the same for state banks out of the federal reserve system. This would include The Ex­ change Bank where German marks would look like five dollar gold pieces. Ohio will have 37 Civilian Conserva tion Corps for the summer period ac cording to the government program announced. New camps will be estab 1 islied at New Concord /and Zanesville where soil erosion projects will be undertaken in co-operation with the huge Musgingum Valley flood control program. There will be about 7,600 men registered in the camps from over the country. Ohio will have about 7,000 men in the CC,- most of whim will be located in camps out of the state. It is said a camp is to be opened near Ft. Ancient| in Warren county but definite plans have not been made public. Friday, April 13, has been proclaim­ ed by Governor White as Arbor -Day in Ohio, Some states have fixed the date for the observation of Arbof Day, and in about one-third of the states it is celebrated as a legal holi­ day as in Nebraska where the observ­ ance originated. The dairymen in Western states have taken up arms against the rnilk production control program. Charges have been made th a t certain farm and dairy leaders have been misleading Secretary Wallace and President Roosevelt and a t, a recent meeting resolutions were passed condemning the control plan and demanding the discharge of five officials connected with the administration. The resolu tion also urged the- removal of federal market administrators in cities where milk is being sold under AAA license, The milk situation seems to be much like the hog program the more it is regulated the lower the price trends A d u lts T 00 N e e d Some Vitamin A Dairy Products, Eggs .and Vegetables Prevent Colds 1933 Was Blot On In the period of 1910 to 1914, coit- Isidered a period of normalcy for agri- Foreclosure Record culture, foreclosure sales averaged ------- - about 110 per year for the entire Area Larger Than Average state, or a little over 100 acres per Ohio* County Changed county. From 1920 to 1924 about five Ownership farms per county were foreclosed — — ‘ each year. In a summary of the farm fore- From 1925 to 1929 between nine and A lot of water' has passed over the mil) dam since the days we had so much contention when the value of the gold dollar was dropped to 59 cents. For a time it looked as if we. Diced not only continuous argument but probable economic upheaval. To­ day you seldom hear the subject men­ tioned. Even the threat of printing press money no longer excites the populace. Evidently the public is content to ride along on what ever comes or has given such subjects as no longer disturbing elements. While we may not have printing press money we do find government presses c W , record ia Ohio th a t "doc. not t e n * ,™ , were foreclosed each year j t o t o r convey an understanding of the heart- 111 tbe typical Ohio county, or 10 times ■^ .iprintj bond ” In fact nfboa Mnftfed Rows the vears of as many as during the period of 1910 > p f p 8 onU- Xn lact aches, blasted dopes, tne years. oi u i ot a I you look a t the government labor lost by farm families,” it is ,V . between bond market you see where most all reported than an area larger than an In 1933> tbe peak year» between . are quoted a t nar and several o L county changed hand, through and 1600 farm, -e ra f o r c e d | foreclosure in 1933. an avera&e °* 13 farms per county,b0nd issue was over subserbed. How Midsummer of last year the peak in and an average area of 1500 acres. ; j 0 Vf)U account j or a]j th is’ tro mortgage foreclosures was reached in . i t ^ e - S S a t e d t h S !sa,n‘! assets must back tft* bondsthat Ohio, according to summary of the ^osuie m 1933,it 8 estimated that (.bflcks oUr currency< The anstver is situation prepared by R. H. Moore, of 169 farms were deeded voluntarily to thflt gg fa r pubjic approVal seems in the department of rural economics a t financial institutions by ownerswho maj-orjty for bond is8UC the Ohio State University. would rather not undergo foreclosure. I _ m 30 Dona 18sues About 42 farms, or 4000 acres, a county were lost to their owners in Wanted—We buy and sell new and 1933, according to Moore. This total used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, includes, in , addition to foreclosure Xenia, O. sales, farms voluntarily assigned to <’ ---------------- ------ creditors by farmers. I Subscribe for THE HERALD It is agreed among mothers that plenty of dairy products, eggs and vegetables is good for the children. But, says Mrs. Mary Gerlaugh, nu­ trition specialist for the Ohio State University,-it is not so generally ac­ cepted that food that is good for the children is good for adults too. Vitamin A, contained in these pro­ ducts, is the cold preventing vitamin. It must be present in quantities to maintain a high degree of health and vigor. Lack of it, says Mrs. Ger­ laugh, leads to weakening of the body and susceptibility to infections. It is found in the f a t of milk and egg yolks. Butter and eggs are there­ fore important sources o f vtiamin A, as are cream, ice cream, whole milk; and all kinds of cheese made from whole milk or a mixture of milk and cream. Vegetables, especially those of high green or yellow color, are rich in vitamin A. It is from the green food they eat that the cow and the hen obtain the vitamins transmitted to milk an deggs. The thin green leaves of plants are especially rich in vitamin A. Leaf lettuce contains more of it than head lettuce; the outer leaves of lettuce contain 30 times as much vitamin A as equal weights of the inner leaves. occupants were not injured seriously but more or less bruised and scratched. It so happened that Dr, Anderson of Alpha was nearby and | rendered medical aid. Mr- and Mrs. John Glessonger of Ashland, O., who have been' spending the winter in Florida, stopped here with friends this week, enroute home. Mrs. Frank Bird has been called to Pomeroy, O., owing to the^jjlness of her mother, Mrs, R. W. Vaughan. She was accompanied home by Miss Helen Shepherd of Xenia. CEDARVILLE FIRST The State Liquor Store was opened in Xenia Thursday, 'and the first caller was a Cedarviliian, so report­ ed, who turned away rather than get the honor of being the first customer. COOKING SCHOOL— APRIL 18- and 19. Alford Gym- Don't Forget or you may be sorry you missed it. My! Those Eyes Cedarville Opera House—April 24! NOTICE TO CONTHACTORS Stats of Ohio DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio, March 27, 1931 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 'U nited States Public Works National Re­ covery Highway Project No. 881-B Unit 1. Sealed •proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Director of Ohio, at Co­ lumbus, Ohio, until two o'clock P. M. Eastern -Standard. Time,.. Friday,• April 13, 1934, for Improvements In: Part of Section A In Bath Township, Greene ('minty, Ohio, . and Section C In Mad River Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, on the Ilaytoii-Sp'rlngfleld Road, S. H. No.' 60, State Route No. 4, by landscaping on both sides of present pavement. Length 14.797,14 feet or 2.802 miles. Estimated cost of landscaping, $ 26 , 432 . 45 . Date set for completion,'November 15, 1934. No DUI will be considered unless It includes or Is accompanied by a certlflcato duly exe­ cuted by the bidder stating that the bidder Is complying with and Will continue to comply with each apitroved code of. fair competition lo which he Is subject and If engaged In any 1ratio or Industry for which there ls 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 will eou- litme to comply with an agreement with tho President under segtlon 4 (a) of tho National (iiduxtrlal Recovery Act, Funds have been programmed for the con­ struction of this project In the amount of 435,060,09. in the event contract unit prices Indicate a total cost of the project nh planned In om - css nf the amount of funds programmed for the project tho length of the project will he shortened if necessary to kdep the cost of Hie work within the funds illoted thereto. The Slato-flty Employment Sorvlco, Ilenrlct- 1 la Heard, Superintendent, Fifth & Stone Streets, Dayton, Ohio, will furnish the, suc­ cessful bidder an employment list from whidli all labor shall be selected for this project. Tliu .mlumltim wage paid to all Group 1 skilled workers employed on this contract shall bo $1.20 per hour. Tho minimum wage paid to ail Group 2 semi-skilled workers employed on this con­ tract shall he $1.9(1 per hour, The. minimum wage paid to all Group 3 semt-aUltlod workefw employed on this coii- raet shall be 80c por hour. Tho minimum, wage paid (o all Group 4 simil,skilled workers employed on this con- tiaet shall bo ti.ic per hour. Tiie minimum wage paid to all Group 5 common labor employed on this contract shall lie 30c per hour. The attention ot bidders Is directed to the special provisions covering subletting or assigning Hie contract, to the use of. domestic materials, selection of labor, wagep, hours of employment, and conditions of.employment, and band labor methods. The bidder must submit with his bid a certi­ fied check In an amount equal to live per cent (5%) of the estimated cost, but In no event more than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,060.00). Plans and specifications are on file in tho office of the State Highway Director and the Resident District Deputy State Highway Di­ rector. . Tho Director- reserves the right to any and all bids. 0. XV. MEBRELL, State Highway Director. reject 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a cons- plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known finance homes, farms, railroads, pub­ lic works, etc. When it comes time to make payment op the principle and defaulting becomes general there will have to be some fancy financing to ever keep up the value of any govern­ ment bond. Green asparagus tips contain more of , Wanted, r am jnter€Sted in pur- vitamin A than bleached tips. , ebasing Cedarville Building and Loan Ordinary cooking processes do not stock> Designate amount for sale destroy the vitamin A content of these and Iowegt pricCi Write P. O. Box foods, according to Mrs. Gerlaugh, FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER J . o . w . MADE FOR FANCY TRADE Guaranteed Strictly Pure.' Made from Pasteurized Cream J. O. W. Butter will be used in demonstratipif at the . Herald Cooking School, April l 8-19 Ladies are urged to attend this school OHIO WESTERN CREAMERY CO. Xenia, O. S, ColumbuiSt, CROUSE’S Will be represehted in the Herald Coolting ’School next Wednesday and Thursday at Alford Gym. with the fol­ lowing firms: Eavey Co., Groceries DahlrC)ampbelI Co., Groceries «■ . i • « Swift &Co., Meats, * . . ', j r. \ We are pleased to have a part in the Cooking. School and we ask all our patrons to attend. It will pay you'in more ways than orte. ' C. H. CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio 1 nninoiunniununnnnnitiniiiiiiniinninnninnuiHiiinuiiHininiiunuiiiiHiiiiiuHnnniiunHiiiiiiniiuiiiMii^i WOOL I AM AGAIN BUYING WOOL FOR PATTERSON & CO. OF BOSTON 1 Will pay highest market price. . - -■ j- ■/ Call or see me l have few Bags Clover Seed which w ill sell for less than cost. Ear Corn Wanted to Buy or Sell C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. ■170, Jamestown, 0. mm BUS MHH’mutmt’uuttiiimrimifrn Right In the center of theatres and •hops. Bus and car service to all outlying points and suburbs. Eaedtcnt CuUIne-'-New Low Price* 250 Outside Rooms W ith Bath ' Circulstlog let Water—Tiled Shower* A clean, comfortable home for thrifty travelers. Modem and metropolitan, but not o s ten ta tio u s . T h e idea l h o te l for tran s ien t and resident guests. VINK BBTWBBN deb end 5th STREETS P i t K ) H fn rF t / RATES $ 2.00 TO $2.50 One thing is certain today, radio Ilisteners are not having their, pro­ grams interrupted by the “stand by” while the political Ohio highway (police headquarters calls for patrol­ man lo report to a certain station to close in oh Bowman, a half-wit escaped prisoner. It was left to Kentucky authorities to land Bowman, who escaped last Christmas from the prison for criminal insane a t Lima, j It now developcs that Bowman was ’ Ibusy holding up stores and filling sta- i tions and shooting a few proprietors ! while the Ohio police were stnging t radio gymnastics and passing out re- , ports that Bowman would be closed in within a few hours. The Bowman ; exposure means that Kentucky will not turn him over to Ohio authorities but hold him for trial in that state, j The shock to the Ohio rural highway police lias been so great you seldom hear it mentioned and the department might make a record for itself if a rD o You Belong to the World’s Biggest Sunday School Classf1 You do, if you are one of the many readers of this paper who follow closely the Sunday School lessons that we publish each week. Dr, P. B. Fitzwater, who prepares this exposition of the weekly lesson, is a member of the faculty of the Moody Bible In­ stitute of Chicago and is recognized everywhere as an authority on all things biblical. • IJyou are not a member oj tbit record-breaking class,join now, by simply turning.to the lesspn in this issue,,, tell yourjriends about it. M inm H iiiH iim M iiiH iiH fitiiiiH H iiiiiH iiiiiiiM H m H m m iH im I AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES I REGENT i Sarting Sunday, April 15 | “Men In White” | starring | Clark Gable—Myrna Loy ! STATE THEATRE | Starting Saturday, April 14 | “Death Takes A Holiday” i with | Frcdric March and Evelyn Venable | in the leading roles I FAIRBANKS THEATRE | Starting Sunday, April 15 | Aline MacMahon | in her first starring picture | “Heat Lightning” riM m iim ilim ilM im ilH IIIH H IIIIM IttllltlM im iM IM M IIM IItllM li* W ^ i nil !l» It H l S i n Hotel Chittenden WILLSTOP %-HEAD COLDS soc. - • BROWN'S DRUGS Cedarville, Ohio rtdeceratcd and remodeled . . , over a) In tMddng the Hotel Ghittendsn the __sftr the traveler. Home of the “Purple ^Jfee Shop. Large, comfortable room*— •tnegrtittri eerviee. Refer from $1.10 upward. ©•#. A Weydlg, Manager QOLUMBUB, OHIO G w "