The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

c w M im i i iw m & k m m a y . o e w K M, im THE CEDARVILLE HERALD pptff ,*» — imrom AND PUBJUtaHjBB . m — ■ VfcUtF p M M jMWMk *jpnppn»wevw* * AM£pjpB4M§ iMflMNI Cftferrftle, Ohio, OeW»r SI, 1837, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2$, 1984 SPEOAL LEVIES TO 1JCVOTED UPON la &* vilw* thar* will b* three apsciat tax le voted apoa «&w» eoaatttr election; in tiwt townabij Tfeevoter le |£re» juro-poriy fr% or ju writing a levy on yon bast leaving the matter up to your judg­ ment*' There aw few taxing district* in Ohio that will not vote on one or more anch levies, We have canvassed numerous -i» a arte* whan * brahifcrtetter own- far m r*gi*w«Uti«i vmitr any admte- NQTtCK OF RUSCTION ON TAX N0T8CR OF IttJKTJQIf 09f %k& — *• .hew wmmmm* w*r* totra-ti** and «oeh farmer M l i unTT Ilf RXCSS8 OF TBS TRH LEVY IS SXCBSft OF fWS TWK 'M a r Mi* S M te th* MJUL L•«* mmmge Ma ewn tewtoaia or quit, Ufi r rtiffTATina m r i uaifTATIOS U M h A M ^ I m j i i k l K m M i n a l t M S ' HILL LU4ITATWN Z _ _ jVirginia fn &• M«ti*« noted ft* ftr the farmer they *r« M y temp-1 _ _ _ r im ... mrJiri, L„ ^ ,nM» tm thee* famous Viigbta cured mm M «f*rjr for arerythfog he m»*t per- _ Inara**" InmJf***' hams, Ha purehaaed six hams a year eh*»* *e*n sate up the benefit. Ha ***£* CEDARVILIJ5, OHIO. LAOS OF CEPARYItXR, ffBO - f«ff» a i f e i posed and a number «f eaa aaa nothing hopeful * f the *** **• r. **J^®2SaaJL tv — JljuL1L tW. . bk aaaoelataa fMiBd pleasure ** be- Boeeevelt recovery plan other Owe ,?W° ’ W g l t o r t e x r a t e t b e f i t o t o p a y t lw ^ f t h a G « « ^ to b a t M *t the G ^ r a lB U M ^ to b* bars to Okvo looked upon the NBA ?»• ^ ftw sraaka ago ha n-»nt altar wore cost of the firfwH n t . On *ute j*. Tow^*Jr» November 6th, 1984, at tb* Tuesday, November 8th, 1884, at quirements lor operation af «w rh am ab »* tth ap r ica »aa ««a pound anas he speaks in commendable toms WB*1 ^ VP “ f* ' t h e e™ * vatfu* piwa ha ^ V m * * * , rated by the of the candidacy o f Glanmco j. ^ « r place as m ay^ hereafUr or m h otbor p l*« « »* y Brawn, BopaNtean, for favomor, and »c«>rdm« to latw, for Om fee dashmttaA aeeM0i|f to w Z L ^ disapprove* af the Davay moratorium Gaeoral M n , «sd the holding o f M » « and the proposed 1100,000,000 state dt? j * * tl5?, **& u**?> ^ ,««d during the faour*. on saW that bond issue for woritl said Election Foils shall ha open as mid Election Pella *h*0 ha open a# required by law, there' wiU.be sub- required l^y Jaw, thara will h e .*#* ' T- , . A- __ «„ nutted to aaid Elector*, the question fitted to said E le c ts the T li ^ . l *f m *4^ w *1 «jn»wd tax levy o f ^ additiowid ansnsl levy of tm Two (2) mUls, for a period o l Five (2) Mills for a period o f Five (5) lowing a speech by President Boose* yea«F, beginning January T«%- *W#» tho price «P to help hasten pr^sparity-^aad oW'f*ahioned Wade the braintruater’i roar is still echoing, proved to be strong competitor* sad _ without the legal control of the New Dealer*. The ORA, a political graft*! A. Gr*” * «»«nty farmer recently in* setup concocked by the White ad* ’f 8™ * letter from a former real* ministration, is now going through *»tofc who ha* for some yean bean newspaper* and J iad notice* such elections. In ®urn® jthe p roceg8 0f enforcing the Ohio code ^ c*^d k’ in the letter it is — ' \"~r ' r"V^ ye rs, a umjng January m , years, beginning Ja counting there vrill he an extralevy wked, Evenlarge Cities t p i t t i n g the poliUcian* to «* * 5 «** m H m no un for the v s it-T h ^ isa om e Mdencyto fol- 1985r for th, m ot crMtin a | 0; creating « fund •re doingthe tame thing and just so with school districts. to be ramthefr hlin(Udown tot0 tha Ca»h corn*h°r p ™*™™ «nd that » l°w hi, speccbes of late with interest fundi from which ^ pay thedeficl^ cy ^ ^ * 0 pay more exact some ^00 school districts in Ohio are asking ft {drawer of each barbershop and pull kj1? v°^ rollod op against it yetjbut Nrfore be gats them into play the ^ tj)e expense of Municipal Water lighting by electricity* the Street* of special levy for achoo! purposes. . L t $5 for each Shop o f one chair and * * * * * Sdmini»tratlon , is to to. Intruder* evidenUy place a veto ^ in the village of Cedarville, the said Village of Cedarvllle, Ohio, Locally votar* will be interested in the levy for electric ; t250 f h additional chair. Bar- fore* th* program on the farmers of and things never maurfaise m ax- 0hi , __ 7s . . . ... ^ * * -5W X T n r & ' z s : * z •*. r «. - f t T comer of their mouth* to a different ^ *, “ , * .1 , , _________ ____ onen at 8;80 o'clock, a, m„ and re- iMn dpan imttl fisSP©"clbckt p. *n« (Eastern'Stsndard Time) of said day,: I must be paid this way or you Will be denied the use tn^ lT k^idThere a-e lOeS^bar- *t*»d » processingtax*, that if takenAssociationmeeting in Washington. A.,w( _ . . ------------ -- — — - S i . " •; s i r . ? ! " !?»«■“- * ~ r 2 f 000 barber* and that an administra tion fund ranging from 8200,000 to |400,000 i* to he drawn, from pro­ prietors to pay the White political ap­ pointees. Ot course the barbers are to charge higher prices frpm custom­ ers to make up this big pot o f gravy for deserving Democrats, A few hundred thousand dollars out of the and then a mere trifle to the braintrusters in pockets of those Who must n o w 1 have a haircut dr a shave Is ^^W ture Washington and. Columbus. The bar- street lighting cost has been paid in this manner for many yearn. of street lights- It should not"be necessary to refer back, to the days when the local authorities found it necessary to have part of the street lights turned out due to shortage in finances following bank trouble. An extra levy is asked for the water­ works operation which means continuation of better fire pro­ tection and continuance of lower insurance rates. The school levy is not an extra levy in addition to what hasbeenraised inthe pastto support the schools but a renewal ashas beenthe case for a number of years- Blventhough these three levies are approved by the electors the tax rate will be lower next year than in the past due to’the saving under the ten mill limitation adopted last year, It is for each elector to decide for himself or herself but there are some desired public services that cannot be had unless funds are provided to pay for, them. . , . Electors can also be assured that in case, the legislature provides funds for operating these various public necessities, the levies will not be used, and they may be wiped, out by legislative action. - MORATORIUM HAS PROVED DANGEROUS VENTURE As we scan both the daily and weekly newspapers in Ohio .............—____ ___ ............ x. _ we findbut twoin opensupport ofCandidateMartinL. Davey’s have been forced to contribute to the 1n*r d®wn. *"* N*w D*"» which is not proposal of h moratorium on. Ohio bonds, In fact his .own [New Deal movement, all of whichtn.ew t0? toM wen in force in Ras- parjy convention, and all Democratic leaders, are opposing the comes but of the pockets of the con-{s,a „ WM®n y«*rs, plan/or shunning the issue7at this time^ As one leader put it,„ sumers: Contractor* have been as- 1 - ------ - shouldDavey be elected he could or-’ y recommend such a step sessed $2,750,000. Truck owner* $!,-{ R. A. Murdock is one o f the Demo­ te the legislature, The present .aw making.body is.of the,714,158. The Graphic Arts (better.cratie farmer* who is anything.hut same political faith as the governoryet.no one has been turned .known a* the printing trades), 8937,- joyful over the Rooseveltprogram and down oftener than has Gov-White, |513,000. Plumbers 81,332,131. Whole- especially the AAA com andhog plan. He points out th»t even though the Vote was favorable to continuance of the contract for next year it wa* close but the. the total vote east was only a fraction1 .of the signer*. He admit* farmer* have had some benefit this year but fear* reaction once- the plan i# terminated. He ha* no use for to pay. the bonus to farmer* in other tumble. Government bond* fell off. state*. «Wheat dropped two cent* and corn one Kansas was hard hit by the drouth, cen*‘‘ in fact the letter says,there will not __ , , • / .... be a bushel o f corn to the acre in some Wanted-Webuyand sell new u d Place*. He lay* hare the plan of the “ •* ««"• Belden * Co- Steel®Bld*‘ Tovernment in granting relief to x#n,*» farmer* with no crops when he says " “Kansas farmer* must sign a con- T^e Kensington Club'was entertain- traetthat FUTURE w., (Eastern Standard Time) o f said day. By order of the Board of Elections, By order of the Board of Elections, 0f Greene County, Ohio, of Greene County, Ohio G. H, ECKERLE, Clerk, G. H. ECKERLE, Clerk, Dated October 6, 1934, . ,- Dated October 5, 1934. . ....—.................- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of M. Dora Hi)!, Deceased Notice is hereby fpven that John i they —ill. .bid. b , , U ed Thur«i.y CT,n inel» th .I- O. O.F. W Coni h„ ; ^ appo i»to i« Y- St«™ont ta« ! i q A t b . i * » J ly f t . M l ,t . covCTrf dift d « . . Follow- rfmi„isfc. to, r f t b , . i P5 M. Bor, ~ E x«ut.r a Department" before *"8 the dinner the guests wera treat- deceased drouth relief is granted^ The com- « l to * moving-1^—- ^ ’ r picture hunting trip Z ‘ i- T AZZ r. Ulery of Springfield. Greene Count^ ° hl0' late" of Cedarville, ment continued; "As for Socialism no in Alaska by D r ,....................... ^ E” ° r * " r * 6* » “ « « ; ^ R ,6d" w“ ,,al- tw° ’" * ? 1,34. contribute to th,' Non- Bed Ban.- -Wcter mle. on termor, .fter ftnir .ccomp»nioa . t f t , pl.no by Mr.. “ cratic movement to bring prosperity mr^’f**1* *nd American farmer is • -________ i and guarantee salaries to those whn no* j 0 .** P®rfitted to^control that , carry the party banner, either for " e. 0W? 8, ^ e, Writer closed Roosevelt or White. Here is a short * hope. ‘ bo faymers in my native list o f what other .lines of business _****?. ^i!. J0U^ Kansas in turn- Oue of the evils from which we are suffering today is the !«alefood and grocery, 1845,864, Re- Hoover moratorium in faver of foreign nations that owe thiei tail coal dealers, 8687,988, Business ' nation several billion'dollars. To overcome this trouble the u fnMtft ""d " ,<wt frfim th*“ to endorse the New’ Deal on November Oth.. . . Roosevelt administration is using a ll sorts of make-shift consumer, and the consumer is asked remedies, none of which have prdven of value at this time. To *“■'”“**— *ww get Ohio involved and in a more tangled mess than we are at present it would appear onJhe surface that any step towards a moratoriumin the state would he'but inviting more trouble at,a later'date. •' While Mr. Davey would stave off the day of payment of is told to pay imd collect fro t e . Aipirt aad ElavaU Did you ever hear of •man who had ttrivoaall hi* lifeftUbfally and slug' >y toward an object and in no meat am obtained It? If a man cohataatly -spires, is n« not elevated? Did ever * man try heroism, magnanimity, troth, sincerity, and find that .therr waa no advantage in them—that If waa a vain endeavor?—H, D. Thor eau, Dated this 11th-day of September, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Estate of Rosa Stormont, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Roger been duly appointed the estate of Rosa Stoymont, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene Gounty, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of October, 1934. . 3. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, The American Legion has placed a hot-potato in President Roosevelt's lep—immediate payment of the bonus present debts, he is making no claims of reduction* ip the cost ^ d a seven point-program for some of state, government, that, such debts of' alt districts can be pother things that might be done by Wiped out Instead he Suggests a bond issue of $100,000,000 «» administration that is anxious te for a public works program, such bonds of course would be do something. The administration paidby taxes on all the real estate in Ohio. On the.one. hand had ’* representative at the annual, he would set aside bonded debt and on the other create still meat In Miami thi* week, who urged a larger debt by a bond issue.* It is not likely that any citizen that no action be taken on immediate of this or any other state would want to invest a dollar in the payment. Jh as much as the Roosevelt ' proposedbondswhenwe are making no effortto pay.aswe go. follower* boast daily as to the hun- TheRepublicancandidatefor governor, ClarenceJ. Brown, <keds o f millions that a » being spent is openly campaigning against the moratoriumas suggested by to brin& back prosperity, and just his opponent. He justlp points out that not only individuals tf?m week announce a five billion pro- bttt the various state funds established for pensions for school 8raiM *w this winter, we see no reason teachers and that of disabled Workmen would suffer greatly. 'vhF two billion more cannot be add- The credit of thestate and all taxing districts would be ruined, C(3 for ihe Legion. Thu* far the ad­ it is singular that the only county in Ohio that is demand- ministration has spent $DOO, 000,000 ing a moratoriumas suggested by Davey is Cuyahoga. Mayor more th*nthc income of the govern Harry Davis of Cleveland tried to get the present .legislature went *° we might just as well go to to pass a moratorium law but the plan was turned > down. the wel} 6nc<: °r t^ce more and pump Cleveland andCuyahoga county are bankrupt if all reports are up tho fcwo billion for the Legion, if true bubthe politicians would defer debt payment to keep on the Legion insists on immediate pay­ spending, Harry Davis was formerly'a Republican governor nienfcifc will likely be due to the fact of Ohio but history thus far has found no place for an account th&t by waiting they may be forced of his administration. He is nowbacking Davey and it.is from to atcePt cent dollar* later in this source that the moratorium springs—with the Cuyahoga, Venting press money. The manner county vote pledged to the Democratic nominee. in which government money is being, Democratic leaders as Well as campaign speakers are not supporting the Davey moratorium proposal. Thjs in itself Jheir demands. But as we view it it. should convince the average citizen, especially the property only * question ** to which will rink owner, that the moratoriumis a vote catching scheme and the Jbe nation the quickest, the adminis- hundred1million bond issue can be nothing more than placing,tr4tibnw th* Lc8r^on* your real estate as a guarantee of payment* * ***■”'" ................. ■ - .....< ............................................. ■ . Cold chills ran up and down the ..■ S7Z~''Z72',-"7Zy'^rS^~'Z'Z"^Z~..,, spine of more than one Democratic office holder when the Literary Digeet poll YSSjjkbnounced this Week show­ ing the New Deal has slipped in public favor when a similar vote of 85,000 cttimml in a nation-wire test was taken last spring. The result m # is 80,97 Jn favor of the New Deal and 4&08 against it, a net loss of 18,08. Ohio reported a loss of 19.16 percent, Even the Solid South showed big de­ cline*, in good ffid Democratic Georgia a candidate for governor I* campaigning against the New Deal, and the New Dealers are campaign­ ing against the governor. Maryland ha« a similar contest, Only three state*showedincreasesupport for the braintrust idea of government. COAL Borderland W. Va, Lump Arrow Brand Pocahontas - - $5.50 i - - $6 .00 F. O. B. TRACK. Town Delivery — 35c Per Ton Rural Delivery — 65c Per Ton BESTQUALITY BEST SERVICE > . BEST PRICE PULLWEIGHT GUARANTEED i ManBros, WmSfMKmm 149 CHDARtlLLM O. -Rally W eau Lawyer lint, Carrie B. Kilgore was the first noman admitted to tbe bar in the United States. She was admitted to •he predict ot taw in Deiaware conn* ; ly, Pa, tn 1884, and wag later admit* j rd to tbe Pennsylvania Supreme court f m well as the Unite* state* Supreme s -■ourt. | 17 PACKER BUYERS have written requesting that our sale, be started at 12:30 P. M. Beginning Monday, October 29, our sale will start at 12:30 P. M. The order of sale will be cattle^ calve*, hogs and sheep. We sell livestock according to' grade, late arrivals cannot be graded. ^SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales, Co. Sherman Ate, - Phone Center 796 ’ ’ Springfield, Ohio • “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY- W i to its line IMHWUWff T h i s n e w a n d u n u s u a l v a l u e i n a n i d e a l f a m i l y c a r b r i n g s 4 - d o o r S e d a n o w n e r s h i p w i t h i n r e a c h o f n e w t h o u s a n d s A newspaper friend just recently returned from Washington where he gave the New Deal the once-over. He says if you never were in bedlam get Into the circle of New Dealers where the inside work of restoring “Demo­ cracy" goe* oh. He Mays he never heard of as much jealousy, charges o f double-dealing among hraintruster* In' the interest of certain lines o f big business, mad men because Hugh Johnson, the original NRA sire had been kicked Into the street before he had time to enjoy hfs boosted salary of $15,000, that his successor is Rkhberg, a tabor union attorney, who has controlling power of the ,President's three point setup of NRA, how alim a . chance the consumer or | the ordinary business man has of ba­ ling heard on any just complaint he may have, Life is not pictured as a bed of rose* in the Roosevelt admin­ istration, hut the fellow that com­ plete* I* dropped from tho payroll without warning. | Thi* new»p*p*r man tells o f bring Chevrolet—koWer o / th* tporhT* low*$t*pric*d lin* of Sixm—hovt adds to that line A* world1 t toWM-pricod »ix~oyHnd*r 4*door S*dan. Tbe rich finish and trimly tailored line* o f the Standard 4-door Sedan nuggest a higher price. Roomy and convenient, it it a quality car throughout, with Body by Fisher, Fisher Mo Draft ventilation, Mick, $840i With b%mfw*, ipart rimend th* UA* A* Uti price U #16.00 »Wtimri. Pritet mdjtct le fifcirtl M urlfftiMlmi/fti wravwe^m*wnvveweswraw1 the celebrated Chevrolet valve-in-head engine, weather-proof cable-controlled Brakes, and a host o f other fine features. And beinga Chevrolet, it coats remarkably little to operate and maintain. Wo invite you to see this latest evidence o f Chev­ rolet’s ability to supply America with "Economical Transportation,** today. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO„ DETROIT, MICH. Cm*** ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS _ > - - v - v - - - n m CHEVROLET CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES LftOilft!: Mr. Idwin Dr. Ksri Carry have to tf» Century of Mr, and Mrs. I Oureltea visited Mr*- Esther Tov Fee Bale—Dun amOitioo, Call j Harper. Mia* Lena Gil •eyaral days hen ««t«r, Mr*. J, W Mr*. Ellen Wei WeteteJ? and Mrs their aunt Mrs. h tkmburg, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J enjoying a motor the New England be gone about tw Mr„ qnd Mrs, 71 Clifton have move where Mr, Corry schools in that pit Mr., and Mrs. Messrs, J, E, K Arthur, joined a X spent several day Mr. Charles Ervii nessed demonstrat stock food .,, .LOANS for gen ore made at cost 1: Production Credit profit cooperative interest date is l Local Representat Cedarville, Mr, Clayton Me belle -Murdock, M ' Mrs. P. A. Jurt -home after a vis Progress in Chicaj ed in Chicago by has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. tertained the met ; bath.,School class a covered dish din and Mrs, J. Ervir tendent of the U. Were also present. Mr. Charles Bn managing dances each Thursday ni VWAIU broadcaste and his Cowboy E day evening, Nove pecting large neighboring town.- Mrs. Burton ! Asheville, N. C., with her aunt, Mr daughter, Mildrei spend some time ' EI b I s Shroades, v Walnut Hills Sch- fore returning hi Mrs. Addie Cur Long,Mrs. John Cummings, James: last Friday afterr pany of ladies t shower in honor - mings (Avenelle bride at the home mings near Jamc Miss Ruth Cou Frank Wiley, ant Jean of Frenchbu the guests of the week end. Miss Principal of the btirg, Ky., and Offering address Societies Sabbath P. Church* Announcement marriage of M Dayton, to Dr. H. of that city, havt Miss St. John if late James St. Jo and has been a Valley hospital ii riage will take pi day afternoon. .^A birthday dii the home of Mr. and family, Sun- Of Mrs, Neff’s b Those present Arthur Kearns a Mr*. Witham S Ralph and Tom Paarl Steiner ai Mr*. Addie Cumi Mr. and Mrs. A family of Ross ') Grave* o f Chillir path week. All many more hap) For Sale or dmuw, gas ant keatod on S. M known a* tbe R C. If. Arhogast A Loan, Xenia. BubKribe ft a d, i» at or or P> at as la­ in TO 1) .5, id o f af oe e- n* V* s» My. and Mrs. G their guest this 1 Wooly, o f Jefferso Wooly is an aur Kennon, .formerly 1. or *d la o, -CrinrilD) OW g