The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

4XDA1VILLK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l*, 19*4 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D pmsmmnffisze: m m M b u u u — — w w w , irmuii mmm * tm, ,l-„ e d i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e r OUa tiiw w r Auoe.; Ultml VAI m Aw*e. Ratorad Rfctfa* Pen* Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, \ m ttttflMI <1« * jaittw. __ __ _______? FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~5, 1984 burned them. I never did a thing in my life that hurt me like that." ^ ^ c s r C T i n iw iw i s W H AT ABOUT OHIO’S HONOR? Candidate Martin L. Davey on the Democratic | From a political standpoint an un- i usual situation confronts voters in Cuyahoga county this fall. It seems The World Sprits between the St, Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers ended « o t in what might be tailed a blase of glory hut a blow-up for the Detroiters in the seventh and final game, Each team had three victories previous to the Tuesday combat, and fine exhibitions of baseball could be credited to each. The namea of the Dean brothers, pitchers fo r St, Louis, were in the headlines during the series, the two winning two games lowing the experience of the present each. Detroit has a popular pitcher Rowe.” The World Why Brown is a Man of the People ity newspapers are supporting the in- Now that the series has ended busi- dependent candidate, The News, -ness can take its place in the daily Republican; Plain Dealer, Democrat; order of events and for diversion the and Press, Independent, are backing the new movement which means that each voter, to vote for McMaster, must write in the name and place an nation can discuss politics as election time is less than a month away. It is contended in more than one ______ _ tick e t that neither of the political parties evidently la appealing to the passions of theelectorate on his nominated a candidate for sheriff in plan for a two-year moratorium on various taxing district bonds that county that is satisfactory, foi- rather than to the. hones* sober judgment of the people. What j WjP is to be gained by such a proposition, other than an appeal as {official. A new organisation sprang in “Schoolboy” a political Issue, cannot be imagined at this time. Waiting two |Up sponsor the candidacy of W il- Series probably attracts more atten- years to pay a debt duo this yoar can count for little* especially jjjgnj A, McMaster, Deputy Police In-* tion than anyother event In the sport- when WO look into the future and can see nothingmore than apector, who is said to have done mg line. For nearly a week nothing what we have in economic conditions today, much towards cleaning up bad situa- ja heard but baseball, Over the air, in The more moratoriums we have this year or next the more lions in Cleveland. A ll three daily the shops and factories, on the street the future is mortgaged and less chance We have of meeting newspapers and most of the common - 1 and in homes, it i» the one big topic both public and private obligations. Nothing was-ever pro- » ,n«i»PB nn mr w « posed that has done as much to destroy the moral of the people of this nation and it matters little whether the proposal came from the seat of government in Washington or at the state capital. It is wrong in principle, only defers to .tomorrow what should be done today, and violates the guarantee of contract. It is a breach of promise and cannot help but destroy credit, public or private. The Democratic convention rejected the Davey moratorium proposal but the candidate assumes to inject a platform plank of his own in the campaign. He might suggest such a move to the legislature but it would take a majority vote of each house to give the moratorium any standing. The governor of Ohio has no power to declare a moratorium of anykind, so campaign promises cannot be made good other than by legislative action, I f the Ohio legislature should grant a moratorium for two years what assurance is there that it would not be extended another two years ? Thousands of individuals in Ohio have had faith in Ohio bonds and made investments,, believing that at least honor and integrity of our citizenship would back them in the future as in the past. In addition thousands of laboring men are dependent on their stipend from the state for injuries received, under the Compensation? law. The state fund owns millions of such bonds. The same can be said of the Teachers’ Retirement pension fund. Executors, administrators of estates and guardians of. the aged and orphans hold Ohio securities. Trust funds established for widows would be endangered by the Davey moratorium. It is to the credit of Clarence J. Brown, Republican can­ didate for governor, that he has attacked the Davey proposal. He comes to the defense of thousands of helpless citizens that must depend on the income from Ohio investments. Ask your­ self what is to become of these helpless people ? Are they to tOfWM- - f , l M ee &W g fiw » m a Btfi To ftw Fort sertosi, boons,w t RAISE# ft CROP OF POPCORN, CoWCRTED A fSABt CARRIAGE IK Ii A TbPCORU VvlAGOM ANt> FOUND A MARKET FOft HIS PRODUCT ON MAIhi SI. IN BlANOH ESfeR- S toked furnaces and mowed lawns to secuRe monev tor H is EDUCATION- AFTERLEAVING colltgc . hb engacep w the publishing fWSWtSS-AWDAFTER SEARS OP EARNESTEFFORT,HE ISNOW THE HEAP OF a B ig F lushing H ouse . vjhkhpublishes fcweEW-Y NEWSPAPERS ANDEDUCATIONAL M agazines - - r, X before it. Ordinarily this would be quarter that a “mouth to mouth” looked upon as an impossible task. J campaign vis to be waged over the It has been done jn smaller commun-; country among those who receive ities but never in metropolitan cities corn-hog benefits in the interest of to our knowledge. Democratic nominees. It is said the ■ ~ mailing of checks was so timed that It looks now as if President goose- farmers would have the benefactions velt is going to get out from under ''l the Roosevelt administration fresh the federal relief prograin. In his ’n hiiftd when they go to the election radio and by quoted' statements h e ;P°9s *n November. Will farmers now feels the local taxing districts tconsider the administration move as must carry most of the relief load, |political bait or will gratitude be re- A year ago the President became ex- PHid by a vote? Democratic poli- ereised that counties and municipal- ticians assert: "Who is it that would ities were slow in doing their part,8^100^ Santa Claus— before Christ- and jumped at the chance of spending mas?” The assertion has a meaning hundreds of millions and through k 8 own. state governments forced the smaller r - £ « r - c ’f c s I Hl$WORK AS Lteur.fiOVEWlg!} „p, 6 KI^ ,1 I WAS EXEMPLAR^ IN EMBRV BESrKT,. L a s T r ssid in g o ffic er OF -THE SENATE ' I HV 5 DECISIONS WERE UBIER QUESTIONED^ ' FAIRNESS and FIRMNESS MARKED HIS CONDUCT OF DEBATES - . taxing districts to sell bonds to pay Candidate Davey on the Democratic for the dole experiment. The Presi- ticket seeking election as governor dent has adopted controlled inflation, :wi11 lack some strong support in lowered the value of the dollar bu t;Gree*»e county. The report comes to the budget is so many hundred million that George Galloway, Xenia, retir- out of line at this time be probably |ed business man# for years a promin­ is giving the future some considers- ent aiul loyal Democrat, cannot, en- .. ....v ____ ___________ _____________r ____ . .. _ tion. As a warning he now says it iB Idorse the Davey plank for the two- be added to the long list that are now granted public relief at .not the function of the federal govern- ‘year moratorium on Ohio bonds. Mr. the expense of the taxpayers? Deferring payment of public j ment to provide relief but that of Galloway probably sides in with many debt even two years means that at the end of that time addi- states and local communities. Having others in objection to the proposal to tional taxes must be collected from property owners in various , spread the poison and created a long ways to pay a debt that is due today. Certainly Ohio does not list of dependents the President would want to have her public honor disgraced by even a two-year now have you as a citizen dig deeper SERVED3 TERMS AS SECRETARY OF STATE-HIS MEWDSPRODUCED . ENORMOUS SAVINGS FORTHETAtfWfER 'HAD A LARGEPARTINWRITINGTHE ELECTIONCODE-VNIN 6 THE PEOPLE imooo cnerv ifT ears - heeffected .. bond the state for * 100 , 000,000 create Roosevelt prosperity. to moratorium! TWO AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED UPON into your pocket to pay the bill. You will pay the federal bill also whether you are conscious of it or not. We have been informed that in Ohio alone ithe month of August it cost over a could have been saved. A Democratic newspaper publisher in commenting on election events < When Ohio electors go to the polls next month they will get to vote on two amendments to the constitution. £oth of ars ih t0 djsh out importance and should be given consideration. When we nrst reIief The comment as quoted fro adopted the gasoline tax for road purposes it was token for a state official was that had relief been ' panted i t could not be used for any other, but under the White paid in checks the mlIIhm in salaries administration it has been put to other uses. i The first amendment provides, if adopted in November that gasoline tax would be mandatory for road purposes only and 1 that automobiles shall hot be taxed as personal property. We favor this amendment for the simple reason that tax spenders d;op^d7h7remark thT'whfiThis can easily find new ways of spending public funds other than county wa8 about even] divided under what the money is intended. W e also favor it because the motor car is already over taxed yet must bear something more than other property. First we have a federal tax when you purchase the car. If Ohio adopts a sales tax this will add to the cost of automobiles, new or used; Then comes the gasoline tax. The Ohio gasoline tax is now four cents a gallon, with an additional federal tax of one cent. With the federal govern­ ment spending millions daily more than income, an additional federal gasoline tax is not only suggested, but a possibility ZZrd when congress meets m January. It is,within the power of the. Ohio legislature to increase the present gasoline tax. If this . second amendment is adopted you fix the limit in the state at three cents a gallon to be used for road purposes only. In this case an Ohio legislature cannot increase the present tax. The question the electorate must determine is whether it desires gasoline taxes diverted to other uses. It is generally agreed that the state has sufficient funds at four cents a gallon for road purposes, and there are many who believe a more eco­ nomical administration of the highway department could get the same result with a smaller tax, but the amendment you must vote on provides for three cents a gallon. \ normal times, he questioned whether a single Democratic county candidate could be elected in November, The present Democratic officials .have -not been popular and some of them never would be on the payroll had it not been for the Roosevelt landslide. The county being conservative is not in It was only a few months ago that heads of the large universities and colleges in the country were endors­ ing their economists for fat jobs and advertising at the expense of the New Deal.* Things have changed within recent months and most of the educa­ tional institutions are calling back to the class rooms members of the faculty on furlough. The braintrust is not so popular with the people as it was early in the Roosevelt admin­ istration and university presidents discovered this fact long before the Chief Executive.. In their place on the government payroll now are ex­ ponents of state socialism and labor union advisers, MINISTERS ASKED TO MEET ministrations in the way relief has been handled. More relief for the office holders than those out of em­ ployment, A prominent Republican banker in a ..neighboring, county mourns the fact that his ticket has so many "weak-sisters” a s candidates that any old' Democrat can be elected.” He says the Republican “big-tops” have been playing into the hands of the Democratic leaders. Rev. C, E. Hill, president of the Greene County Ministerial Associa­ tion, has issued a Call for all min­ isters to attend the annual meet­ ing of the Greene County Teachers' Association# on Saturday, at Cen­ tral High School Auditorium, Xenia The ministers will hold a special business session at the noon hour. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in per- suance of a resolution of the Board of Education of the Cedarville Town­ ship Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, passed on the 13th day of September, 1934, there will be sub­ mitted to the qualified electors of said school district at the General Election in said school district, on the 6 th day Of November, 1934, the question of levying taxes for the years 1934- 1935-1936-1937-1938 inclusive at the rate for each year of three (3) mills on each dollar of tax valuation of the taxable property within the school district, in excess of the .ten ( 10 ) mill limitation, for the purpose of paying current expenses of said school dis­ trict. Those who vote in favor of the pro­ position of making such additional tax levy will have written or printed on their ballot “For the Tax Levy,” and those who vote against such additional tax levy will have written or printed on their ballots “Against the Tax Levy.” A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. Dated— September 13, 1934. COAL — GRAIN — WOOL — SEEDS — LIVESTOCK UBIK0 LIFE GUARDFEEDS ..n—... -I- , -■! .... •-•■■■- --------- ,.A.L,y------ tv i,. • Wholesale and Retail on Tankage and Hominy Also Line of Middlings, Bran, Oil Meal, Soy Bean, Alfalfa Meal, Salt and Other Feeds, Always in the market for Corn, Wheat and Oats DAILY MARKET ON HOGS W e quote on Cattle, Calves and Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMMINGS & CRESWJELL Phones: Yard 78— Store 100 Cedarville, 'Ohio “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” NOTICE Mason, down in Warren county, has two things that arc giving its citizens some topic for discussion. It has the W LW broadcasting station and the continued drouth. What one has to do with the other is the question There are many that say the high THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Every nation on the globe has looked with favor on the rapid growth of this‘country under a free government where individual opportunity was granted all— that’s what we have been pleased to term Americanism. During the past half century foreign nations have to a certain extent broken down their different forms of one man government that their citizena_electricaj voltage of W LW has kept could have more individual liberty, More than one nation has ^hc territory about the village— dry, adopted some form of the 'Republican form of government. ^ hat js> the moisture is burned from Kings and queens continue to reign today but not with the the air bv the billions of electrons poweif exercised a century ago. Human welfare has grown and been extended in this country as ho where else in the world. Out of the struggles of the early settlers at Plymouth that sought our shores for freedom has grown the American nation. These settlers wanted no king but they desired most of all religious freedom t that aye sent forth each twenty-four hours, It is also claimed that every­ thing is charged with the electric juice about the village. Light bulbs will continue to bum after.the switch is [turned off. Metal roofs threw Dff along with freedom of action in self government and conduct.8park8whcn otller metal touches them of their pursuits towards a free country. | you, CR" put y ° f ear a bght- During all these scores of years we have continued to grow j broadcasting tune and expand and give no quarter to any nation on land or sea. fg^othw W e have enjoyed a natural growth without gain of a single foot j Aicxamief L t S w ' W\ E‘ of land by conquest. Generation-after generation has passed ir 0iumhim’ tbini? d,rec.t<f l having weathered more than one economic upheaval, call it • nb ’ th k d waves m,prht what you will, panic or depression. In the past nature always collected its toll for disobedience of economic laws; it has also restored more prosperous times that once again set the nation on a new level. The economic laws are not always man made and never can be substituted by creating a state of socialistic order. i With hundreds of years of history behind us* the founda­ tion of an assured more prosperous future, we now find all this discarded for an economic structure builde'd on a mound of sand. Instead of a free people we find regimentation, govern­ ment control, of Individual action, of industry and agriculture. Instead of the American rule as laid down by our forefathers, ........................ we are now subjects under a form of European state socialism, burning over ins surplus pigs to some redistribution of the savings of our common people that have:politician Petty took the precaution provided something for the future along with the owners of i to see that no one would profit at his great wealth. Even individual thought would be denied if it ■expenfee and had his own execution were uot for the continued battle for the freedom of the press, {and ereamatory. The founders of the nation at Plymouth desired most religious j "They Ware the prettiest bunch of freedom, Today the nation faces the loss of that right with the I ever saw,” Petty saiii, “Every federal government headed by many Jn power that would sup- j <»n« was perfect ar,d each weighed plant the teachings of the university brain-truster for that of about ao pbunds. But they didn’t do the Master Teacher, Jffie afiy good. I couldn’t give them away and j couldn’t sell them, They had to be killed, WI built a bit fire of tin, Then j. eat the throat* of the exeat* lifi and might have something to do with strange things to be found in and around Mason. Beyerly Petty, a prominent Clay county farmer in Missouri had an un­ usual experience in slaughtering 135 30-pound pigs instead of Uncle Sam performing the task, Petty is a well- known stockman and was unusually successful with his isows farrowing past the A A A limit, a violation of the corn-hog code. Rather than trust TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VIL- LAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO. The Electors of the Village ‘ of Cedarville* Ohio, are hereby notified, that at the General Election, to be held Tuesday, November 6 th, 1934, at the usual voting place in Bald Village, or such other place as may hereafter be designated according to law for the holding of said General Election, and during the hours on said day, that said Election Polls shall be open as required by law, there will be sub­ mitted to said Elector* the question of an additional annual levy of two (2) Mills for a period of Five (5) years, beginning January 1st, 1935, for the purpose of creating a fund from which to pay the expense of lighting by electricity* the Streets of the said Village of Cedarville* Ohio, JOHN G. M c CORKELL, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. ’(9-7d) NOTICE FOBSALEANDWANTIDSm BIG TO THE ELECTORS OF THE V IL ­ LAGE OF CEDAfcVILLE, OHIO. The Electora of the Village of Cedarville; Ohio, are hereby notified that at the General Election to be held Tuesday* November 6 th, 1934, at the usual voting place In said Village* or such other place as may be hereafter designated according to Law, for the holding of said General Election, and ! during the hours on said day, that said Election Polls shall he open as required by law, there will be,.sub­ mitted to said Electors* the question of an additional annual tax levy of Two ( 2 ) mills, for a .period of Five (5) years, beginning January 1st, 1935, for the purpose of creating a fund* from which to pay the deficiency in the expense of Municipal Water Service, in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, JOHN G. MeCORKELL, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio* ( 9 . 74 ) S u b * c r l ^ d r T H * ^ E B A L D Printing for Particular people Good Printing Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very bad im­ pression upon its recipient. When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and respect. 4 4 The quality of your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction of your business enter­ prise. We do expert printing a t reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing: order with us- ---- the work will be turned out promptly, correctly; and wiirbe of the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and we’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. The Herald Job Shop Local Mr.. Frank spent Sunday Judge and spending a few week. The Dinner tained last Tl- homc of Mr. s Mr. and. Mrr ton entertained at dinner last Mrs. W. B. her sister at Michigan. Mr. and Mr. Week-end in G and Mrs. M. Ri The Women' tinned this Fri Mrs. Clara Mo Mr. and M Youngstown, the latter's par Marshall. sp Mr. Mike Lon Phil Arrarino O., spent Sunda. and mother. Prestley Towr and Miss Sue spent Sunday Townsley. M AN W A N T ’ of 800 families, Rawleigh Co., Freeport, 111, Supt. Mrs. W daughter, Mis Francis Billingl were Sunday af and Mrs. L. J. Jane Sue. Miss Frances Flbrence Davis Mrs. Davison ii Detroit. They World’s Fair ov For Sale—Pe Phone 3-161. Rev. Willard the United Pre. Rittonning, Pa., parents, Dr. an for several days Mr. W . W- A . Jamieson att Second Synod day in Indianap conducted the do Wednesday aftei Rev. G. L. Br who has been St many years resi health, and Rev. Bloomington, In the unexpired Rev. J. P: Stu Ohio, whs chosei Wanted to Buy II. W. Deem, Ph Among those funeral of Mrs. troit, Mich., We Robert Nelson o bert Finney and Springfield; Mrs. man, O.; Mr. W town, Mrs. Wil place has been son in Detroit during the illne. Mrs. R. W. 0., arrived Fri daughter, Mrs. has been confin six weeks. Mrs. 0. II. < suffering for f bunkle on the taken to the yesterday to' u today. Dr. C. M. Ri for some time Wednesday aft walk, a b a at +*