The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

8 CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL EDITOR ANI) PUBLISHER M 3 WBXK~-N*t!ca*l Editorial Aiaoc.; Olilo Newspaper Assoc.; Miami Valley Press Assoi. Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, aa second class matter, __ ' FRIDAY, AJRIL 27, 1934 ___ A GLUTTEN FOR PUNISHMENT , - ......................... . 1 vember, This businessman is against any hind of a sales tax and openly de­ clared that i f he was compelled to select between Gov, White and Sen. Fess as the candidates Tor United States Senator next November, he could not vote for either. ,Q3SMr!IM5«W^ • , . , . A former county organization Dem- You have read much about the air ocratic ,eadcr that depend8 on farm. violation'of every’ known law. Taking calves o f that age to slaughter is supposed to hold down the increase in dairy cows- mail contracts and also about can' cellation without due process o f law, mg income for a living started back with Hoover and the wheat control When the House of Representatives defeated the sales but tho contracts stand outlawed and _ - during the war and savT we i.s ii K « f ln v W fci+ a tVio f i f t h l i m e +.\vini» th p s a m e ....... _____ t----- e q" ” n® t,ie wa* and “ F® we pan into the ‘Hoover wheat reader to see even from surface indications that the tax bill 75 cents under 1 the old contracts let la”a‘ h a rh ^ d eT th e farmer"Into fiftv had no chance yet Gov. White continued every possible way to by waiter Brown. The thing that cent wbeat and GoV. wbit has „ivea force the tax on the public. He surely is a glutten for punish- |WJHbe hard to convince people about the state the “ parlor saloon with up- ment. . ' is how companies that had the high to-date ohairR and h H m nTUi i-,L • All sorts of trades were proposed even to the promise that j contracts and protest cancellation of- = curtains in the window.” land owners would be given refunds for paid road assessments fered new bids at the lower rates, it and future assessments paid by the state. This would mean js little wonder the people have not that land owners even distant from improved roads, as well hacked the plan of cancellation which as residents in cities and towns would be called upon to pay | we admit was most unusual, You the bill. Town folks that had and are yet to pay for street improvements would continue to do so and yet pay the road assessments in the country, all to get a few rural votes, This alone justified the defeat of the sales tax bill that could not stand on its own feet., A few more months of the White administration suqh as we have had and the next move should be another initiated law to further reduce real estate tax from ten mills to five mills. Other states have plans for the five mill limitation on real estate, and Ohio is just about in the frame of mind to back such a plan in this state. LOBBYIST DYER HAS ANOTHER CURE-ALL Chester A. Dyer, lobbyist, who sold classification to the farm Interests in Ohio to the benefit and profit of certain business in­ terests, sends out another cure-all for Ohio taxpayers to swallow. He uses the name of a dead organization formerly known as the ’ ’Inter-Organization Tax Association,” a paper outfit that was used to oppose the ten mill limitation on real estate, to promote his new ideas on Ohio government and taxation. The Inter-Organization has been dead for months, in fact many of the representatives that formerly belonged withdrew months ago. „ .. • Dyer has sixteen recommendations on his list as to what the state should adopt to bring the millenium for the taxpayer. Few of the recommendations are practical or could be adopted without adopting a new form of government. Dyer seems to be ‘angling for more political appointed positions instead of having officials elected by electors. In addition to his list of sixteen points Dyer also sends out suggestions covering thirty-four subjects that run from abolish­ ment of local government to appointment and centralization of authority in Columbus. The public should exercise care on most recommendations sent out. or even proposed by any lobbyist. Dyer’s record on classification would hardly be an endorsement on any kind of tax bill or change in state government. BRAIN TRUST WOULD BREAK UP EVERY HOME One of the dangers of the work of the “ brain trust” is not altogether economic. It is not. the' tariff, the gold standard, silver, revolution, evolution, or regimentation.' To sell the ideas of the radical brain-truster is to disrupt the American home, where subjects from religion, politics, schools to farm manage­ ment have been"discussed for years. The first step in our new advancement is to have §bme one. else do our thinking for us to be turned out as if from a factory. This is frankly speaking the plan of the agricultural department that would have you leave a ll problems for settlement with the brain-trusters. W e read an article of a brain-truster from the Chicago •University that is at the helm of state who says: “ the.family revolves less and less around a single industrial focal point and that individual interests are centered less and less in the house­ hold. No longer do members of a family look inward to the family circle.” Those that dream of regimentation whether it is of the factory .or farm have passed Socialism or the most fantistic ideals of Marx, The cultured “brain-truster” of the modern university is an agnostic, and. holds no belief in the laws of God ; knows that he can side-track human nature as well as all economic laws; and thinks he holds the power in his hands to control the elements on earth and in the air. There is a lot of worry today over economic problems, none of which would completely wreck the nation. But let the American home pass out of existence as it has functi oned for generations, and the "brain-truster” can wreck anything anytime. ' GOLDITES TURN SILVERITES FOR A DAY have also read about steamship and railroad contracts for hauling the mail but little will ever come out o f such an investigation, One thing most congressmen and senators enjoy is free ocean trips to our national legislators, including their families. A large per 1 cent of .them own stock in. steamship lines that have fat government contracts. No more blame can be put on members o f one political party than the other. The legal form of graft has existed for years and will.continue long after all o f us loose interest in public affairs. . With the defeat o f the sales tax last week the question that confronts the state is to what we can expect next. The House has wrestled with the tax problem for months and landed no where. Now the Senate' will try a plan but not even the mem­ bers o f the upper branch o f the leg­ islature has the least idea 'o f what it will be. We are informed by one of the leading state correspondents for on© of the largest papers in the state th^t little can be expected from the Senate and not be surprised if ad­ journment is 'taken after . the fake try that will be staged to fool the.' school interests. This might be a con­ servative guess for the primary is to be held in August and the White .ad­ ministration has under cover suffer­ ed a change in heart about rushing any kind of a tax bill until late next fall. The Democratic bosses are not as much concerned in the schools as they are in success. at the August primaries. . On one hand they can now tell the school interests they did the best they could and on the other hand do back door campaigning as to the task they had in holding off the sales tax. It will be noticed that Gov. White has shed no tears publically over the defeat of the sales tax. that was urged largely, by the American Book Company and utility lobbyists. After all it will be the school interests that will be decorated with the double cross. A New Jersey tailor charged a customer thirty-five cents for press­ ing his, suit in violation o f the code price o f forty cents. The tailor was hauled into court fined $100 and costs with a jail sentence. He served three days in jail during which time his shop was swamped with business and public sentiment became so strong against the judge • that the prisoner was released on the promise not to reduce the price. Meantime the com­ peting shop across the street that held to the forty cent price suffered the loss o f nearly all its business. :The advertising the offending tailor re­ ceived would have cost him far more than the $100 fine which the judge remitted. If you cannot advertise one way, try another. , , We talked Tuesday with a prom­ inen t citizen o f a neighboring county Ithat is interested in farming. The j farm has been in the same family ! 127 years and the present owner holds ' a sheepskin grant from President Madison. Another record the farm has and that is a clean abstract for never has there been a mortgage, lein or judgment in any court against the land in all the past years. Re­ gardless o f present ‘^conditions the farm showed a profit o f $440 net after all taxes and some fences had been replaced last year. While the owner has other business interests, he is fortunate in having a good tenant. In making our rounds the past few' weeks as we came across some o f our good Democratic friends we have purposely questioned rather carefully what exponents of that party cause think <nf administration doing^ not only in Washington but Columbus. Some have endeavored to conceal their real feelings while others have been rather outspoken, but for praise, there has not been been much, o f it. One prominent county Democrat has no use for either administration and thinks the future election will prove his view to be correct. He says if a few Democratic committeemen, who are not candidates for some appoint­ ment, would file a warning as to what is to happen this fall, probably we Gov. Horner of Illinois has sent the legislature in that state a bill back­ ed by the NRA in Washington which is far more drastic than the federal law or code adopted by business .The bill has the support of Gen. Johnson and is aimed, at the small .business man who .may not be under any code. It is proposed to require everyone, in any kind o f business to take out a State license and refusal to do so means a fine o f not more than $500 or imprisonment not more than six months, or both, and each day such violation .continues shall be. deemed as a federal offense. Illinois is to be the first state to try out public senti­ ment and the experiment comes as a result o f the recent primary when the Democratic candidates received many times the vote the Republicaen can­ didates received. SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE Did you read the list of prominent citizens, corporations, universities, that have plunged into the silver market and ex­ pected to reap a big profit oil legislation now under considera- [could have government under a com- tion. The average Republican could get an eyeful of prominent j mon sense rule. Another whispered party exponents that could swallow silver as long as they could j that Gov. white had gone crazy .for take a profit in future orders. Probably their idea of the gold 'political power and spending money standard is only for the profit they can take out of it also, All and is as dead, as Myers Y. Cooper, of which goes to show that political party lineup with the big |As for the situation in Washington boys is only skin deep. All of them'are out to shear the little this same Democrat threw up his fellow, who to frequently wants to be the willing victim. [hand with the exclamation, “ Demo- — -----------,----------- |dracy has been supplanted with So- Gov. White only wants a few more hundred thousand to ciaiism.” administer the Workmen’s Compensation law. Each hundred j --------- additional state employees should mean at least that many ; A leading Democratic farmer was more sure votes for U. S. Senator, Gov. White’s “ glorified saloons” in this state are having a hard time get­ ting business. Some say the price of the liquor is out o f all reason; others say the brand, o f • goods the average citizen can purchase is little better than bootleg goods purchased in the alley. The state has set a minimum o f $300 daily business for an average or the store will be closed. We notice this week that a dozen or more stores may .be closed soon as the average sales are far less than $300. ’ The Xenia store has had an average of $108 thus far; Wilmington, $138; Lebanon, $74; Urbana,. $117; Marys­ ville, $73; Mt. Gilead ytas low at $44. Dayton stands high with $1230 a day. Labor disturbances abound every­ where and in all lines of business. The NRA, PDQ and XYZ movements have been productive of rijsults if strikes mean anything. Up in Cleve­ land the strike of gasoline station operators has tied up the city, the home o f Standard O il.. In the same city several thousand employees o f a branch of General Motors-have been out for days. The heads o f one Stand­ ard Oil Co., and the motor company are on one of the prominent NRA boards in Washington serving under Gen. Johnson. With these two gentle­ men it looks like the chickens have come home to roost. Tiie Peoples Building & Savings Co. rs. W. L. Clemana, et al., Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20413,- Order of Sale 20413. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common 'Pleas Court, within, and far •the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the January term thereof. A., D. 1934, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door, of the Court House, In the City of Xenia, on Saturday. May 5th, 1934 at 10 o'clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Beal Estate, to-wlt: the following described real estate situate In the County of Ureene, State of.Ohio, and Township and Vil­ lage of Cedarville, bounded and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Being a part of. Military Surveys Nos. 0550 and 4505, Beginning at a stone S. E. corner to W. Elmer Shull and also corner to John Shull and Turnbull sisters; thence with the lino of said Turnbull, S. 33 degrees 40 minutes E. 80 poles to a point In the center of the south fork of Massie creek, a stone oil the north bank In, line as witness bears N. 35 degrees 40 minutes W. 63 links; thence with the center of said creek N. 86 degrees 27 minutes W. 42.08 poles to an elm tree on the south hank; thence S. 8 degrees 3 minutes W, 55,36 poles to a stone in the south edge uf 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 minutes E. 32.72 poles to a stone In Wade’s Ufte 8. W. corner to said Elmer Shull; thence with Ids south line N. 52 degrees E. 82.35 poles to (he beginning, containing 29.49 acres of lnhd. SECOND TRACT: Being- 74 feet • front on Main Street, running back on a parallel line with Die alley between the homestead lot and Joseph .P. Caldwell's, lot on the north to the hack alley; being the north, part of Dot .42 in Dunlap's addition to the town of Cedarville. Also the following real estate, situated in the Township of Cedarvlllo. County of Greene, State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Being part of Military Survey No.. 1305. beginning at a stake In the southerly edge of Massles Creek at low water liiark hi John White’s line; thence with said line S. 41 degrees K. 4041 poles to a stone; thonce 8. 7Vi degrees K. «8.5 poles to a stake In Die original line of Christie's Burvey; thence X. 75Vi degrees E, 43 poles to a stake;. thence S; 34, % degrees E. 165.5 polos to a hickory and' Jack oak in the line of Espy Heirs; thence with tlielr line N. 74 degrees K. 71 poles to a-stake corner to John Crawford; thence with his line N. 3441 W. 104 poles to two white oaks; In Chrlatle's line; thcnco with said line N. 75Vi degrees E. 91 .poles to two white Oaks and burr oak N. W. corner to said Christie Survey ; thence N. 3444 W. 64 poles to a stake In the southerly edge of Massie Creek; thonce with the meanders of said creek down the same to the beginning, containing 179 acres. Excepting 70.25 acres heretofore sold to 8. K. Mitchell, leaving the part hereby conveyed ■99.75 acres. SECOND TRACT: Same County, State and Towiislilp. Survey No. 5250. Commencing In the center of a ditch, corner to .Henry Craw­ ford and John Turnbull; thence S. 3044 de­ grees W. 203.3 poles to a stone. In the County road; thence with said line N. 68 degrees E, 164.6 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 tho creek S. 59'degrees W. 25 poles; thence S. 83Vi degrees W. 82.2 poles to the beginning, containing 123,25 acres. Excepting therefrom 67 acres, more or less conveyed to John G, Turnbull nnd 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 bn what Is known as Turnbull Road, about three miles southeast of Cedar- vllle, Ohio. Said premises has been appraised at $100.00 per acre on the farm. 1 house and lot on west side South Main Street, Village of Cedar.- 'Ille, Ohio, appraised at $1000.00, and can hot sell for less than twa.thlrcki of the ap­ praisement, Terms of Sale: CASH. • JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio (*. W. Whltmer, Attorney. 3* — . l a l b * i m Get this BIG, HIGH-FLYING KITE without extra cost ! Boys, here’s the way to get one o f these *big kites that' stands 3 feet high and is 3 feet wide at the points. Simply get a tube o f Rexall Milk o f Mag­ nesia Tooth Paste and you get the kite without extra cost. Rexall Milk o f Magnesia Tooth Paste makes strong teeth like athletes have, , .asked wha he thought about the [future prospects o f agriculture. Turn- jing his head aside for a second said: “ University nuts and quack farm or­ ganization leaders arc out to regi­ ment farming as well as all business, iThe board has a report to make and large and small, and some of these |from dispatches it was sent to the days farmers will be troubled with proper authorities and sent back for government inspectors just as busi- ! revision to be toned down. But Dar- ness is today.” When we asked what row don’t take orders, his report is Under the NRA is what is termed Consumer's Board, the fellows that sit in Washington to defend the con­ sumers. With another government a- gency urging higher wages and pro­ duction costs it is the duty o f the Consumer’s Board to keep the costs down. In this way labor can be fool­ ed and the customer made to believe lving costs are coming down instead of going up. On the Consumer's Board is the famous criminal at­ torney, Clarence Darrow of Chicago, NOTICE Greene County Common Pleas Court. Flossie Dean vs. William Dean The defendant, William Dean, whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for divorce and custody o f child on the ground o f wilful absence for three years and that the defendant must answer or demurrer within six weeks from the first publication o f this .notice or judgment will be taken against him. FRANK L, JOHNSON, (M 18) Attorney for Plaintiff. his views were concerning the pro­ gram of Secretary Wallace here is as in but never made public. The major­ ity report may have been revised but Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE aed this B IG K I T E . . . ■ R Q I * bothfor 25c DRUG STORfc BROWN’S DRUGS Cedurvill*, Ohio near a^ verbatuni answer as we can j the public has never been advised. It give. I have always felt it was un is going to be interesting reading if fortunate that Democracy had been -these two reports are ever made pub- forced to use the "Donkey” as a party , lie. Don’t be surprised after so long emblem. It is anything but impres- a time the Darrow report will be made sive on the individual mind and cer- public without government consent tainly can have no appeal to the aver- ! and then will Gen. Johnson’s '“face age citizen. But the shaved-tailed turn red? animal o f recent years has been in- i bred and cross-bred until it has reach- ' The American Society for the Fre­ ed the perfection stage of Jack-ass, vention o f Cruelty to Animals has a barn-lot individual that should be taken the war path against some o f branded General ( and used by Sec- our so-called progressive measures to rotary Wallace to ride from town, to improve the milk situation. It'a p - town as ho endeavors to sell his bank- pears that in the large dairy districts mpt farm plan to the city folks. The in some states dairymen are forced plan seems to work well, three and to send a certain percentage o f two one-half cent hogs last week with and three-day old calves to market, prices on ^everything the farmer buys In as much ns these calves cannot going up. oat grain or drink water, it is not une * common to find from ten to fifty o f A Democratic businessman in Xenia them dead in each car that arrives at says we will not have present condi- the market. Death is due to starva­ tions many more months. What vqtes tion especially In winter weather, the American Legion do not turn, Here is where the organization makes Genera Johnson has or will if he is protest and right that it should. It allowed a free hand until next No- certainly is cruelty to animals and in Mill llllflttMiltHilltilHiiiiiililtlllllllM fllllltllltllltlltllHM HHtH J. A. Park, M. D. 1 Physician and Surgeon | |Special attention to Chronic Dis- | |eases, including Hernia and Rectal, | | Spring is the best time. Sunday by Appointment | Office! S. Main St., I, O, O. F. Bldg. Cedarville, Ohio 'iiiiiim iM tiiiiiM iiim iiM iiiiiM aiiiiiiiM iim iiiiiiiiiiiiBim iiiH iiiT xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiM iiM iiiiiim iiM iiiiiiiiM iM iiiiiiiiiiM iim M idiP TO BREEDERS BOBDEHEMEL 1 | Registered Belgian Stallion, 3 yrs. j | old, wt. 1850, sorrell, light mane § | and tail, will make the season at | I my farm 3V6 mi. east Cedarville f |on Federal pike. |FEE*—$15 to insure colt to stand | nurse, fee due 50 days following | foal. Best o f care to be exercised | but will not be responsible in case | of accident. f Walter Andrew I Phone 5*102 Cedarville, O. "In The Heart of the City” Right in the center of theatres and ■hops. Bus and car service to all outlying points, and suburbs. Excellent Culilnc— New Low Price* 250 Outride Room* W i t h Bath Circulating Ice Water—Tiled Showers A dean, comfortable home for thriftytravelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious* The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS m m Hm\ RATES $ 2.00 TO $2.50 .TTiii* ifl«M go13 i f 1 tifliSl •S38CII g i i i i i l»|i b cJJg■J?AL!UL •0suWIISH,ME NEW STOEE! STOCK! SHOES! PRICES! I am glad to announce to all my old customers and friends that I have opened an entirely new store at the old location. Your favorite makes of shoes including Enna Jeticks, together with new lines of popular priced shoes are here for your selection. You are always welcome to make this your headquarters when in the city. J . F l o y d R o i t t z a h n 9 South Fountain A v e . Springfield, Ohio S^iBiiBiiiiBinimiiiiuniiuiiinnmEniainEnjiinnHinnnE'inHnnniiniinEniiin^nniiinriiiiL'H^uiHiu^oiiuTiuiiniiiimiiiaaB Fertilizer Corn planting is next order on program. If you are going to use Fertilizer, see me before buying. I can furnish you most any grade o f the following brands: ^ / WUICHET, HAMUN’S, ARMOUR’S or WELCH CHEMICAL CO. Every company's goods of same analysis are the same price, but some brands are better, as some use tobacco stem filler. Some use tankage filler, and others use neither one, but are the same price. 1,000 Bushel Yellow Ear Corn For Sale C.L.McGuliui CASH STORE TELEPHONE- a -3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. rr H o t e l C h i t t e n d e n CfcuDptasly icdMoratsd and remodeled . . , over spent la making the Hotel Chittenden foe Ijftefti fow s for foe traveler. Home of foe “Purple Cow” Coffee Siop. Large, comfortable rooms— susepttonel service. Betas from $1.10 upward. Oso. A Wuydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN th bt ct ta ­ li’ at ni ni' he ta th o f Sa se: IU lui Ja be ed Tv Pa Fr e t ! , in nu ev< Mi no Mi in ecf hu: kni ' agi •' I B ii at Ta; gut dor' He ia ’ r the lat nie . . 1 bal mo ' a 1 mu the pec bal wil Wi ■I' U. the the acc Syr. wai con diti Dr. the mu: Mia mu: givi his circ tion of t Chi \ \ l l S . i

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=