The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CTDAKVIM.B HERALD, FRIDAY, N0YEK1KR *, 2M4 ».....*»ww<w'*»<aa»jwww«.... ..... IWU1 W6WI*V " T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ~KAMIM BULL--------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER : liUMM A m*>; «M# JtaMpvMe Am t.t Mnuoi Vritajr gram Ama, E n t e r e d « t t h t F o * t Office, CedarriUe, Ohio, Octobet 31,1887, m eecoed c I ium m a t t a r . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ,1984 m r s . M c F a r la n d d ie s NOHUNTING J Henry Fowl fitted a statement: *r<he ni»ht w . . ------— OHK) SUDES WITH OTHER STATES ' i t * ':,. Y“a « ■ « «°™y i S]A B IliST IN B R ilH fING The election Tueaday furnished hot only Ohio hut most o f he ,wi11 ?ndjcampaign »p®«h yju mffht”d«ir*■ — --------------- ---- the other etetee of the union some striking surprises indicating <:ars ”ex*,y!fr.*nd.,!l*t8.F*pub*ie»n, Demwratfc Sociaiut*i that Santa Claus etill is probably more of a favorite than any *he »wount of material that will >«iFwm*r-L«bor, you coum rMCh the' executive on any candidate up for office. To see that Santa +7 df f f»d *» th» » the face of*fw e„ t, he^ - ’ ----- - - e t h i r t v - tw o million '■ * * * * tha t he has disregarded *KSS ;must pay 1 cm attention to artificial tion. The White liquor control board 'fixing of price* and more attention haa given permits for liquor joints ■to aatiwBstie freeing of the *tt*rgte« near the schools and protest has been Iof business, Industry and agriculture, made but with the White administr*: .* irmummmy, permuted on the foil jWe must refuse to believe it is tion near the passing to the political]The body is e t the Merrill chapel. Anderson Finney ; ;statesmanlike to throw the brakes on garbage heap, it is not expected the ‘Mrs. McFarland was born May 4,1870, ‘ y (). Harbison i»nt productive capacity to produce liquor board will pay much attention |* t Cedarville, 0 . She had lived a t ; jfaine* Vest ]goods and wealth that millions need." Ito the protests, jthe Geyser vicinity since 1810 and was postmistress e t Everson for Mrs. Eft* B. McFarland, 04, of No hunting with dog or gun will be Geyser died a t her home Wednesday, permitted on the following farms: fPL^ L»J«- i~ -i At-- t#-.,. .*« « ....a 3HUty m a n m * x r a y . £ to ry xo r e n u u rt;u » l um m But two nations in the past one hundred years wiped, the Golden Rule and sanctity of a contract, Russia and Ger - 1 many until the doctrine of the New Deal supplanted the original Ten Commandments, and this placed the United States as third1 in a class with the two European nations. The Roosevelt administration, what ever the result of the New Deal program, cannot say now nor at anytime previous to the 1986 presidential campaign, that an opposition party has stood in the way- The new Congress is to be the largest in Democratic membership than any time in the past seventy-five years. Besides engineering the New Deal the Chief Executive must take command of a young army of legislators, a few con­ servative, others ultra liberal, and almost a majority radicals. With Vic Donahey crossing the wire with a plurality that may reach 400,000, few could expect anything else than a vic­ tory for Martin L. Davey and most of the Democratic ticket. From the start of the campaign there was a hidden feeling that Sen. S. D. Fesfi could not withstand the’combined forces of the national administration andwould meet defeat. With Donahey taking such a commanding lead the surprise of the defeat of Clarence J. Brown, Republican nominee for governor, is easily understood. ‘ ■ But two’Republicans were re-elected on the state ticket, State Treasurer, Day, and Attorney General Bricker. Both branches of the legislature will be Democratic. While the pre­ sent administration in Ohio is Democratic, the election of Davey means a complete housecleaning of the White administration, which has been one of the worst, and antagonistic to Davey. There is much comfort that Ohio is to even have a change and certainly no one would even suggest that Davey could do worse thanMs Gov-White. Greene county withstood the Democratic onslaught other than on Senator when Donahey defeated Fess by abou t 500 votes. Some years ago Donahey carried the county fdr gov- nnli^Am lion '.iW'rt' v*nlHinnl nAVwnlAViAW, 4-tv e*ir «4'VV once Tune to Minnesota and hear the Demo- w«uc*. viai souinward and tion. The New Dealers however have hear befit aide* of the cotton control nothing to say. to a concluding sen- program fitat has divided the Dewo- tence to his public statement, as fol- mats in Georgia, Reach fo r Call- lows: "The depression would be forttia a t a later hoar and g e t Social- over for the whole country very noon i*nj fresh from the Democratic grid* if American industrialists would ju st die with Fartey*# blessing, even if it forget the alphabet.schemes and -take.was from a dumb but beautiful hold of their industries and run them stenographer. The, Socialist and with good, sound business sense." Farm-haboritmi are not for all of the —...- « ■ New Deal program but they most ad* One more nail has been driven in mire the Roosevelt program that is the milk chest to uphold the hands to eventually destroy both the Re­ ef the milk trust, This Week the publican and Democratic parties and United States Supreme Court^ held force two new ones, one liberal and constitutional the NeW York milk the Other conservative, Even Father commission law that waf charged Coughlin, crusading Priest th a t hhs ■with denying a milk dealer in that his hour on the air, joins in the state of a legitimate profit. Ohio has movement to end all parties, both such a law and has ahout aa much iuajor paTties bemg " all bUt dead." representation on the commission as His Sunday address carried this re- 'on the 'Federal: Trade. Commission-mark: “i f President'RooseveR fails, The milk trust in this state as well he will be remembered as the last as in New York controls both. The president of this democratic capital- dairy farmer and independent milk istic nation," AH this should be, dealer are out of the picture. Last sweet music to the old line so-called] week the AAA denied dairy farmers Jeffersonian Democrat, a request, for an increase in th‘e base j — — ' price of miik due to highcost of feed] An argument haa been ragirtg 1°, in the Chicago milk shed. Instead of Columbus about the state house that getting the 5Qc increase asked for, the concerns a plaque of AbTaham Lin- New* Dealers forced a reduction of coin th a t is hanging in the state 25c p e r hundred on the dairy farmers, house. ’ I t was put there by''-*;;Re- This time Soviet Washington was publican. Club in the absence of any buying Chicago votes as Consumers other representation of the Eman- city had it pointed but to cipator. Under it carried reference ernor but seldom has the political complexion of ^ co u n ty themwhat -fte „ ew M stood . ^ nhanfffid rvn M a te a n d n fttinm d nffinp.s. AH n f t h e crmnt.v Ke» TOCHANGINGNEDS M u ti n Creek Cemetery A*sot> Ralph Kennon A. M. Peterson Robert McGregor i K. V. FtKMINU o s t t a ti o n a l o ice ll o ii o u ty . - {wiv,“ «««* we« swma for— r p u b lic a n n om in e e s were elected b u t o n ly a f t e r a hard f ig h t a n d . ot P ^ r i y rights against individual L S *««Fthe Republican party. at times during the count there were several close contests. i r5«hts-hut votes. A the word “Re- The decision of the electors Tuesday was decisive and there -------- ;publican stricken from the plaque. is nothing for Republicans to do but sit back and watch what1 takes place m Columbus and Washington. •This was refused and then orders When •it comes to Hallowe’en were given to send the Lincoln re-. ; pranks yoU^ have to give it- to these membrane* to some other quarter. | younger minds as to being able to We do not suppose it makes much c-v-TDA TX V I e v i r e A O P D n v r n T IIF < inAY [outwit their eiders. For, several difference to Lincoln who wins in the E X T R A T A X L EV IE S A r r K U V b U lU b dU A X [years i t pas been the Custom to put argument or what the Democratic While there was some speculatipn previousto-the election somebody's cow in the Alford Gym. administration thinks of it, It would ’ .«• * >bevillage and patrons of the schools ax levies, it was a comfort to read the i levies asked for schools, electric street _ the municipal water system were ap- tow »»ways went »n. Ana even Democratic principals of today— proved by a good vote. The result indicates the faith,and con- a forced visit would not he- welcomed Eugene V, Debs, who was proud to fidence the majority has in those entrusted with the supervision Janitor Owens, who always had f«**D himself a Socialist of the schools and management of the village. means - of knowing the exact move* There, is a bare possibiHty that neither of these extra levies nmwts ^ v im on a polished The Republicans In Ohio suffered no will be needed longer than time required for the legislature to fl00rv , Thls «xtra precaution greater defeat than in numerous adopt new revenue laws for schools, counties, municipalities d^ ^ hce df ty other s u te s Tuesday, it was a deter- Md4<mhships. While mmm® proihise can M wade at this . time what the legislature will do, it is hoped somh workable lrj *Pe Jot .Here » **»» of ***** lead«* but the Republicans plan will be adopted as soon as possible............. e«n«t h e °f m -can *£ b*c^ !?d comf Iltc board v f edueatton ortillage council aponoorod 3 * . & J W . * * * *% !? I f a fn o im n rtrt t h a A v tra I av I a ^ T h e n r o n - ^ “"^ r-irritan t, as the doctors say. Democratic party thpt numbers thou- ' S o T V a ' m e r y p k c e d b e f o r e t h e p u b lic f o r a p p ro v a l J r f r * . « t to ^ ■»? «H . ,M.rtin * * g g 2 Z £ - 's w " r tl> » i s d f a i r a am p lo o f t r u l y r o p r a a o n ta t o o L m i o( ^ g o v e rnm e n t. ........................ f south side of town. This took the thorough cleaning of the atate house. r . D T n p c r m r u n n w ufm the, law +irt that direction. Democrats appointed by White now v -A K l B t r U R f t rtUKOK. Meantime the other squad took care realize that after January 1, their A great many economists ate coming to the conclusion that of “bossey" and gave her the upper- time will be short, even shorter than we have “put the cart before ;the horse” in attempting to raise tumty of annual inspection of the had the Republicans won. Davey has prices beforethe increase in business demanded such a rise, The gyw* :”eXt morning Janitor Owens said that one of the first places to first effect is not to give the worker wages whichwill give him 'vaS *b8ent btit * half-dozen college ;be given a bath would be the Com a potentially greater purchasing power, but to.increase the C03t b°y3 completed the stunt of scrubbing merce Department that has of the finished product to such an extent that the public quits and polishing the buying. Therefore instead of the workers having greater em- or(,ewt from Pce** ployment and more money te spend, there is a decrease in the number of jobs and in the purchasing power of wages. Cer­ tainly prosperity cannot he brought about in such fashion, W ft'-i. - —^_.1__ . a ---1-- -. ------ & . , ___ super- gym floor, under .vision over both the bank and build ing and toah departments, and that the liquidators would soon be J— nVMIU QVVU 11 Dr. GJenn Frank, president o f the 'liquidated and closed institutions re- ba ii y x vo j j c uL j v u u v u iv tin ii u u t fit a uu xtunm i. University- of Wisconsin, one of the.turned to stockholders and depositors When a merchant seeks to move a surplus stock, of goods he early Roosevelt New Dealers and [where they belong, does it by cutting the price so that the people will buy. To supporter a t the brain trust, <4/iiitl’HAvr AMri. t'liTitrl IstM aw ^ ' ma * a A4-T k A A*« 4>1lAl 1*M1 , iicuuit? vvaaa wwy* a V1 ua m Dr m c ty runs i d e a tr o v o L - t h l r d o f h is s to c k a n d r a ia e t h e p r ic e on t h e b a la n c e out on official Washington and turned * OhioAtate University as well as w o u ld yin c r e a s e n e it h e r h S c u s tom e rs n o r h i s p to fits . T h e s am e to the right, leaving behind all that C o ita l University both located in 4* iiid iis trv a n d h iim npas an a wbnlft. A ttra rlW A nrieAa he said nearly two years ago. He now Columbus, are up in arms and ready sees things in a different light in his to fight the opening of the new last statement issued in Cincinnati fashioned liquor joints sponsored by •v v •«.*r'*v**v* a**M w uvviiAvs Ma*vra> 4MM ....... is true of n u y busi es s hole active prices which stimulate buying will eventually set the wheels of in­ dustry Inmotion, and this in turn will bring more work at high- - ................ .,4U». pj.uio Djwfia a d er wages, and ultimate prosperity. Of course the effort is made before the election. He said: "We Gov. White next door to each institu to raise wages in an industry along with the commodity which —... ... ........... ................... .. . ... .... .... _.. ,..,_______ the industry produces. The trouble is, however, that the work- ” ------------------ ers in such industry do not consume what they produce. Con­ sumption comes from the public at large and the income of a. great portion of the people cannot be raised commensurately with the rise in cost of living wjbich Comes about through artificial stimulation, hi ----- --... -—National Republic. REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XENIA. IN THE STATE OF OHIO ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTORER IF, ISM Ke*m£ District Ho. 4 ASSETS Iritaiis Will discounts 4 Overdrafts .............. . .. . Ctilted States UoY«ntmtnt ofallRiitloua, direct amtior fully guaranteed Ollier tirtftils ainrUMi - aha By ROBERT V. FLEMING Vita PratfdiHt Anarlean Baakert Assaeialiaa B ANKERS recognize that changing 'OndiUona require new method!} ot doing buaiiiess. However It (s their responsibility to retain those es­ sential and sound Unsocial princi* plea upon which this country was founded and tpt* grown to be what is still the richest n a t i o n i n t h e world. Many or our dit- t i c u i t i e a have arisen from lack1 ot coniittence and from mi s unde r ­ standing. T h e r e ­ fore ft bettpoves the banker to bend every effort to create a better public understanding of sound banking and thereby bring about that united effort and cooperative spirit which will has­ ten tbc day of national recovery and restore to tbe. banker the confidence of the public to which be is entitled. As an approach to the realization-of this idea), bankers should carefuliy scrutinize every application for a loan to see if it is Bankable and. if R la not ip bankable form, then make fur­ ther examination to see if the loan can bem ade so, in order that the uses of credit may bo stimulated. i - * ' i Explaining Loan Factor* tie Customer* [ We must ugt expect our customers to be bankers and understand all tbe rac-1 tors which we must consider before; granting a loan. If we find, that a loanig] la not, aud cannot be made, bankable, j gj then J think we should take pains to p explain to tbe applicant the reasons p why it cannot be granted. ;p There are other measures which I ' jg| think it Important for the banker to §§ undertake in order to eliminate tbe S misunderstandings which have arisen aud overcome the sentiment •which exists. Under present conditions we have to operate under many Jaws and regulations, aud also watch what fur-' tber legislation is being proposedwhich affects our methods ot operation and. may not be in the best interest of the communities we serve. Nowadays it seeniB a t times we must sit with a iaw book in one' hand and a book or reguia- tiotts in the other in order to make cer­ tain we are discharging our daily duties and functioning strictly in accordance with the law.. Ail of this is very try­ ing, yet 1 think in the end we shall be­ come better bankers. I believe it is the duty of every banker today to endeavor to under­ stand the public be serves. In addition to bis daily duties, trying as they are, he should participate in the activities of his community, so that, with the fund of information available to him. ha may be as helpful os possible in alt public and civic ms (*"•-* many years. The husband, William; E. McFarland; two daughters, Mr*.; G. C. Rartoi and Mrs. S. F. Cole of Great Falls; a son, Lee McFarland MAN WANTED for Rawlaigrh route of Stanford; a brother, Charles Walk- o{ f amme l. Write Immediately, er, and a sister, Mrs. George Noide, R*wfciffh (to. Dept. QHK-S48-SA, both of Indiana, survive, Freeport, 111. IF IT I S CH EA PER COAL Y o u W ish --! H a v e li; Mined and Screened Manhattan Lump, Ohio's Best Coal. Forked a t my yard and delivered a t $5,00 Per Ton, C, O. D. Four tons or more $4.75 pe r ton delivered C* O. D. Something Better! Yes, Car just came in of Hard Burly Eastern Kentucky Coal* This is the Best and Cheapest Coal on the market q t t h e . Price. - ■ * Only $6.00 Per Ton Delivered Also-have in stock following High G reat Coals: Genuine Pocahontas Lump, Yellow Jacket, Kay Jay , end best o f all, Dana Block. FEED OF ALL KINDS—W ill Trade Coal fo r G rain C.L.McGuiim C A SH STO R E South Miller St. TELEPHONE-—3 Cedarville, O. i;?in!in?iiiinnjRii;nmi-itmjlnmij|:nnnim:ii^iji8nmw!mimiK» U B I K O LIFE GUARD FEEDS ' W ho lesale and R e ta il on T an k ag e en d Hom iny A lso L ine o f M iddlings, Bran,; O il MeeV .Soy Bean* A lfa lfa M eal, S a lt an d O th e r Feeds, A lw ays in th e m a rk e t fo r C orn, W h ea t a n d Oat* DAILY MARKET ON HOGS W e q u o te o n C a ttle , C alves a n d Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phones: Yard 78—-Store IflO C sdswnll. fii»v For Rent—A Good home, electric lights and garag garden. G. H. Hartman. “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” Cluuter No, 2332 ***** S55,«5.M ttSM ______________ _ WIHUIW U1IO.Yanujur luuy KUataiUHHl......... ......... £12'S3S‘S5 Other hoods, liocw, Anil secuHtles .......................................................................... *5S,T»5.S* lifinklti* house. Tts,oos.ee, Vuriiilurc sod lixltirm, J3.0l0.06 ................................ jl.JJS.f* [tosttro with Federal Rccrte hank .................. .......... ........................................ t» 3 , 3 >l.ei (’.nil hi vault ami hnlancea with cither hank} .......................................... lS6.0U.2f Outslilu clieckf and other each Items ...................................................................... "JJ.3I Kcdctnrtlon fund with V, 8. Vtctmrct «n<l due from V. 8. Tressuttr J.SOO.M Ollier *s*0ts . . . . ..................... • Printing for P irticnlar people Good Printing Inspires Confidence TOTAh AS8ETH 1,316.66 ; • 1UBILIT1K8 petsmtid deposit*, exeept V. S, Cuvctnment deposits, public fund*, . and deposits or other banks .................................................. . Public funds of State, counties, school districts, or oilier ’ snbiUvIslcrm or municipshtle* ..................................................... Putted Wales Govcrtifneul and postal savins* deposits ........................... . tlcposh* at otherbanks, Includingcertifiedfindenablerchecks outstanding ...«>< Tutsi or Urns 13 to lft; (at Hcecrcd by pledge of loans amljnt Investments Ji4B,3tS.S3 (tij Not secured by pledge of loan* »nd[or Jiivcstment# ......1,681.437.51 ... II,641^37.36 .$1,867,746.61 168,434.81 51,868.88 33.76 .,..1,1*7,781.85 66.886.68 157.38 w total mapoaiTH ('Imitating notes Outstanding .......... ....... Other imblUtlts .................................................... .............................. t^onimbn stock, 1668 shares, par $100.0ft per share ........,..,..,,.,$186,686.66 ' Surplus ........ ........................................................ .................... . 168,868.66 lljrdfvlilccl profit*- -nef ............... .................................................. . 167 , 836.63 . Rescm* for contltigentlc* ............................................ .................... 13,854.37 j TOTAI, CAPITAL ACCOUNT .............................................................. 338,4*4.88 TOTAL UVHIMTIES ................................................... MEMORANDUM: loan* and Investments PlwfgOd to Recur* KaldUtlet United Autcs fJovornment obllgstlons, direct nndjor fully gtursnieed Other bonds, stocks, and securities ............. . I TOTAb VUBfoOKD (exeV.idttw todtscountsi ...................... ! ViFdcctfi i (a) A8*insi circulating notes mitsUndln* (ID Against If. H. Onvemmertt and postal *»*|n*s d»pOslt*j ...... (O Against public fund* of mates, ermnties, school dluMtit, St other subdlvtslMis or imintclpaUtlcs .......... ............................. .$1,641,437,56 .1 163.888.M 161.5W.88 1188' 4»*»*vn *68,588.68 j 6MW.88’ 58,666.18 ' IJd,868.68| » m ‘5 w ! w J id totat . pm : d (}*:» ............ ....................... ................. RTAT* OF Ohio, COUNTV OF ORERNK, B«! meat ls*th?i » “ my ^ o t t a n T b e l i ^ tf° W’e,Hn‘, **Wf lh“ ^ „ R, 0. WXAD, Cashier. Httt.rn In mid .».!ib«'flbcd before me this Ulsl day of- October. 1838. bom* Met’OBMlCX MORTON, Notary Public - Correct- Aitsat: , HSttwC. riyaa 1 R, M, Xavsy . ! Mary J.Utl* Die* mreetors. ,- When you send ou t a poorly p rin ted circular, or any p rin ted m a tter, you make a very bad im­ pression upon its recipient. j When you send out a well p rin ted circular, you in­ spire confidence and respect. The quality of your p rin ted m a tte r reflects the d ignity and distinction of your .business en ter­ prise. We do expert p rin ting a t reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a p rin ting order w ith u s——the work will be tu rn ed out promptly, correctly, and will be of the! kind th a t inspires; confidence, creates in te re s t and im­ presses with its good ta s te and neatness. PI/444C j/j, jui</ni& uuziUf iuiu w« ii prove m a t up to all th e claims in th is advertisem ent. The Herald Job Shop mm H a m w * * " ^ . L o ca l a n d Mr*. America Wolf iMihipoaed fur sewraf bet is reported hett brated her B7th feiitW mk, Mr. and Mrs, Fault ed a t dinner last g a l Mrs. Ciara Morton sr. Hughe* of this plarej Norman Sweet and of Rowford, O, Dr, W. E, McChesr last evening before Agents association o f | Engineer’s Club, on fij Maker* of the F irst Republic.” The seat sale for _ Junior class play, “T | was bo large tha t t l | n o t be accomodated, night a t the opera hou^ performance will be Friday. The annual dinner _ Cedar Cliff Chapter D.I held Monday, evening f e rn a t 6:30. Mrs. Elml Columbus, a member J tore from Franklin , tbe out of town speak* on ’‘Legislation,” Jlr.4 mann, will give a bool Would, Live Again” bj Foraker. A dinner party was evening a t the home o E. Elias by the faculty, School in honor of t| Supt. H. B. Pickering present were: Mr. Piei Mrs. L.'A* Rogers, Mis Pressinger, Mr. Koth and Mr. Robert Riqhan A thiee coui'se dinnet of cards Were enjoyed It is expected that provements on certain started in the near fu of the relief program property owners have to council to pay for relief funds w ill’go labor. Property owner; money in advance to secure payment of the ed. The project has t by the county relief o John Ross, 60, lif near Jamestown, died Tuesday evening, havi ing health' for five y stroke of paralysis, by hi? widow and one funeral Will be held noon from the home, was a well known farn| of the,county. Announcements havd of the marriage of Mil Newland to Mr. Wiltf Tuesday afternoon a t | Presbyterian Parsonagl by a cousin of the bril Foster.. Mrs. Grant [ made her home with il Agnes Kyle, Springfiq summer with her son Ernest Newland, teacl| University, Lewisburp Grant, who is well knoj ness man of Selma, m married couple will re household ! , FOR Si As I am leaving offering at private sal household goods whief anytime Saturday Stuckey property on piece living room suit, radio, Estate Range, bath room gas stove, Porch swing, dishes,! Session clock, mirro| -smoker. All these cellent condition. Mrs. MaldJ mUktrnJtilmf [N f lO R iM [/CARiOCA m Coming FRIDj TO KEGJ tbxatrh si