The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

G H M im u i r o u tm F riday , si, iim 4 . THE CE&ARVILLE HERALD, I l*M M BULL — EDITOR* AND PUBLISHER o tu KwNfiVM- iH M .; Miua TtUty Pr*#a A****. B*tar*4 at tka M O flkt, Cadarville, Ohio, October 31 *« **60*4 ela»« mattar. . . ~ ~ d e ^ MBER 21|1934 LEGAL NOTICE C r o w , botckar; O m m •»& B oll, hardware, plaoad tboir roeoipts ».i* d oth bag* awl Mfc thorn at tha} Barber home «*t Saturday night* fo r d#J>0*it in the Safig. It SO happen* , 71 m ('#4» tt IU* BuUdtac k Loaa Asaeelatka that the aame *af« near repo*** in the I <* c *&*tm*, ou». Herald office. Compared with the | Tg- modern aafe a* bete* fireproof a* well V mw W, bw H * m r«tM** Buis*. oommon nytaa oounr om * ruintue, 1 A special news writer in Wash* Iington has been uncovering* some o f ! the New Deal activities along: the line ■SIT WISHES wm A MRWty CHRISTMAII One* again the time approaches with the strains o f that be- [of process tax collection and the bene* d "oT little Town o f Bothlehem" telling us the blessed ftta to the various states. This ha* ^ J1 _ .1__ it. « tnannnn a #fhnnendilawia a # fKmnaure. as burglar proof, we expect A ! Capone could open it with a screw-driver and a tooth-pick. lova story that will live forever. When we compare the days o f the time o f that story with today, regardless o f our individual sta­ tion. we cannot help but think o f the blessings we have receiv­ ed, We take account o f the teaching o f the spirit o f helpful­ ness; closer relationship in ideals and inspirations which characterise the community as a better place to live m from year to year. We can think o f no better, certainly no more im­ portant message, than best wishes for a Merry Christmas and unbounded happiness in our commnuity. PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND THEIR DEBTS, One o f the issues, o f the recent campaign was the bank debts o f Candidate Martin L. Davey to closed institutions in Ohio, and and upon election he would have the appointment of a head of the state banking department to supervise that duty. It so hap­ pens that Gov.-elect Davey has named Allen F. Ayers, Akron, : as bank superintendent, who will be called upon to collect something like $195,000 from the new Governor for closed banks. Ayers must also collect $40,000 against himself that is due a closed Cleveland bank. He must also collect $812,000 a- gainst a railroad, o f which he is a director, fo r closed banks. We are not pointing out this situation as & reflection on Davey, but WOmust take issue with newspapers that.turned down Clarence J. Brown, to support Davey, knowing the situation ex­ posed now is just what it was.before the campaign. Mr. Davey during the campaign admitted he owed closed banks but a Col­ umbus newspaper, that endorsed Davey over Brown for many reasons, now finds much fault with the new governor over the appointment o f Ayers. Davey answers the criticism with some rough language. Mr. Brown was not indebted to a single bank in liquidation. The majority o f voters swallowed a sweetened bait and now finds itself sick at the stomach. Mr. Davey is an expert salesman-^on.the air selling , himself , as broke to the many in the state who probably felt themselves, inthe same po­ sition. Mr. Citizen that owes a closed bank will likely pay but will the new Governor and his new bank superintendent? The worst thing in giving charity is politics, We would guess that more money has been squandered in charity by the scheming politician than has ever been lost through the in­ experience or lack o f understanding o f those who spend the public’s money. It seems impossible to keep politics out o f the work o f helping people. That is not a new condition. It is as old as charity, itself. We can all remember when baking powder had a bigger sale than face powder. ChristmasGreetingCards < « v t , t* - a *\ * The Finest Assortment in Xenia at the Very Best Prices,. , Paper, Seals, Cards, Tags, Cords and Ribbons. Bibles, Diaries, Games, Pen aiid Pencil Sets, Stationery and Picture Framing. L. S. BARNES & CO. Xenia, Ohio West Mein St. bee one o f the problem* o f the news- A women editor, who recently in­ herited the Cordel* Dispatch, county sent publication in Crisp County, men because those in authority were *Georgia, from her deceased husband, always in hiding behind the publicity j c . E. Brown, has run counter with the department. W ith Congress but a few ; New Deal, She has opposed some weeks away the administration haa 10f the TVA proceeding in running riot let down on press censorship to a ; *nd confiscating private property certain extent knowing that every* ’ thing would come to the surface when that body got in action, Ohio has paid in„ processing taxes on wheat, corn,* hogs, tobacco, sugar, etc., twice as much as the government has re­ turned, Ohio consumers have paid $18,930,789 and farmers and produc­ ers o f the above products have only been -paid $9,811,079. More good news fo r Ohio consum­ ers and taxpayers, now that everyone is soon to be a. taxpayer under the sales taxr law. •Saturday Carlton S, Dargusch; head o f the State Tax Com­ mission, braintruster fo r Gov. George White, in a public address stated that Ohio's new tax laws were only emergency or “ stop; gap” until the legislature meets again in January when it w ill either have to increase the sales tax rates or find other new sources o f revenue. If Gov. White's ears do not bum these days it must be because they are frozen and have not thawed out. Last week he released a gangster from prisor, that had been sent up some yea rs. ago fo r the murder o f Editor Mellett, Canton News, who conducted a-Campaign against com­ mercialized crime in that city. James M. Cox, Dayton, then owned the Canton paper. The Dayton publish­ er bitterly opposed White in. the Dem­ ocratic primary fo r Senator.. It is intimated the Governor wanted to get even by liberating' a prison convict that was serving a term in connection with the murder o f a Cox employee/ This week we hear the Governor is to pardon Jake Nesbitt on Christmas, who has: served eight years o f a life term fo r murdering his w ife in Troy, Newspaper comments, criticism from civic and dinner clubs, relative to these two pardons is anything but favorable to the Governor, However as an executive he has -not much o f a -record to run fo r worthwhile ac­ complishments. without due process o f law. The Georgia Commission, under the TVA , has directed that Mrs. Brown submit all stories that might be considered critical o f the plans and operation, to the Commission fo r approval or dis­ approval. Mrs, Brown's situation is one fo r the Boosevelt Democratic press in the south to solve. Free electricity to everyone—-that that sounds good doesn't it ? , W ell { that is What the New Deal is doing fo r the southern states but a t this time no effort is being made fo r such ' service north o f the Mascot and Dixon line. But the wealth o f the country is north o f that boundry -and is to be taxed to operate electrical plants to draw northern industry south. The rates are to be so low that such service must be regarded a g ift by the government, No capital invest­ ment, no depreciation, no taxes, all profit at the expense o f other sec­ tions o f the country. XMAS GIFT Suggestions Xmas Cards of A ll Kinds World Globes — - - $1 to $9*50 Fountain Pens - - - $1.25 to $10 Desk Lamps - - $1.25 to $9.50 Smoking Stands Five Year Diaries - pill Folds— Keys Cases Zipper Portfolios - - Portable Typewriters $1*95 to $15 ■ ** ** $1 - $1 to $4 - $4 to $10 $33 to $60 'WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF BIBLES IN THE CITY $1.00 to $8.50 , , 1 ■ uHi .. . ........ ...., rt.k U«* Ottr Layaway For Your Cortvanianca Roth Stationery INC, mm mm WAWfmmmm wAWm* fpffotfftalcl, O, News gathers in Washington have had a hard time the past eighteen months getting correct information from government departments, The administration has some 200 paid publicity hounds feeding at the ex­ pense' o f the government sending out manufactured news to the newspapers. It was take that or nothing. Little o f it Was informative and by comparing the stories from day to day there was confliction in statements on the same subject that Use o f it in the daily press would have put (city editors on the spot. Now it is proposed that the government have its own newspapers under NRA, It Was only a few weeks ago we heard the manager o f one o f the largest Democratic daily papers in the state say: "It took us nine months to prove to two gentlemen in Washington that the Constitution o f the United States meant what it aaid, no licensing o f the press to throttle free speech.” To g et around that .fundemental law the administra­ tion intimates now that it will start its own newspaper, just like they do in Russia, Let's drift back to boyhood days when every family roasted and ground its own coffee. Remember the big bags of green coffee found in the grocery stores that used to be a rest­ ing place for the -loafers. It was some years later that package roasted coffee come on the market but even , then no one ever dreamed that some day the grocer would throw in that ■service with the price of each pound. jYou can search most every home to* J day and not find green coffee. In fact ithe younger generations probably |would not know what it was if they I ! saw it. You get a better coffee to- 1; day in the cheaper grades than was jpbssiblo in those days. Another event ( comes to mind back in those days Jwhen Gedarville had not even had its j first bank, It was the late W. M, j Barber that brought the first so-called ! fire-proof safe to town, He wanted one for hl» own use. Merchants could not leave their money in the stores over night and hesitated tak­ ing it home. Finding out that a flre- 1proof safe was available such w*r- ! chants as Robert Gray, grocer; C. W» Louis J. Tabor, Master o f the Na­ tional Grange, at the recent conven­ tion in Columbus, brought out some interesting figure*. He said said 2,- 000,000 persons from cities and vil­ lage* have gone back-to the country in the past three years and they are costing the American farmer $400,- 000,000 per year. Much Of this labor Went to the cities to get work at boom wages. Some had lost all legal claim to their original residence hav­ ing lived in the cities during the more prosperous time*. Yet when the depression came the Cities found, themselves loaded with unemployed that had to be fed, clothed and housed. "A scheme was worked out where Socia, workers listed thou? sands o f these fam ilies and they were prevailed upon ’to return to the country, tc^wn or township where they originally resided. , Some cities even paid trucking charge* to move them out. <A t the time o f the taking o f the last census every city tried to boost its population \yith this class, then came a time when they wanted to depopulate^—and helpless people were shipped to the country for rural counties to support We •hear o f some amusing things that happened in the recent session o f the legislature While effort was be­ ing made to fraifte the new sales tax law. As the bill was first drawn there were to be no exemptions. Then the milk interests saw a chance to save their industry b y pleading fo r the babie*. The bread people took, the hint and made a plea fo r relief prob­ ably fo r the consumers o f "bread arid m ilk,” Then aft amendment was made to exempt these two items. Little attention was given to the exact wording until some one discovered the exemption would drily reach those who might order "bread and milk” in some restaurant o t hotel. Milk and bread sold otherwise would still be taxed. There was a good laugh over the discovery arid correction prompt­ ly made to. exempt, bread and milk. If these two articles are sold in a restaurant at more than eight cents they will be taxed one cent" up to a charge o f 40 cents,. How much interest the New Deal has fo r the aged or even the youth that has.saved * few hundred dollars for a rainy d ay by having funds in savings banks that the interest might be used fo r the necessities o f life or fo r accumulating, a sum fo r edu­ cational purposes, Monday the na­ tion was startled when the Roosevelt administration ordered the interest rate o f three per cent a year reduced to 2 Vi per cent on savings. This will reduce the income to all depositors o f such institutions. One report out o f Washington says the reduction was made to force persons with savings to purchase bonds, that- aro being issued by the administration by the hundred million. The other report o f the re­ duction is a move to induce holders o f savings to invest in mortgages so that HOLG csfn be folded up and fo r gotten. How can a person be in­ fluenced in taking , over mortgages while the administration,' along with states, urge moratoriums, suspending payment, or accepting one percent or nothing as under the bankruptcy a ct? Yanc* W, Burba aad Paulina Burba, wboM la*t tawtfb plana U B*eH«aee naa m W. S*f*nth am t, ialKiM, M a n , wlU t«jk« h U ci that aa tha 11th day of Noreatber, ism , THX CKDAKVILLI BUILDINCl * I-OAN AS, SOCJATXOJf or CBPABYJUJB, OHIO, Al«d it* ratfUaa asalaat thwa la tha Cos bob PUa* Court of Unana County, (Ado, praying for a jttdjgMMt la tba aula of fl.4T4.48, with la- laraat tbaraou. from tha lat day of ftacMabor, lilt, it f. per coat par aanun, on aorta*g« not#*, and looking to forocioa* mortgggM on roal aatato altuato in YtlUgo « f CadartiUo, Oraona County, Ohio, being thirty-eight feet (** ft.) off of th# Want 8ide of Lot JNmnber Tblrty-BigM (SS) of John Qrr and others ad­ dition. to tha. Village of CedwlUe, aa tba sana I* nuabered and recorded on tha recorded plat of aald Village. Said Defendant! aro required to anewer aald Petition on or before the 23th day of January, Iff*, or the pialntltf may taka judgaent order­ ing tha awrtgagoa forectoaed, and tha aaid real aetata sold for tho purpose of paying the mortgage obligation* of the Plaintiff. tHK CKDAXVILLE BUILDING k LOAN ASSOCIATION OP CEDABV1LLK, OHIO, ' , Plaintiff. Harry P. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. U-4-S5d) . Local Representative Wanted -No Experience Needed Man who can call on farmers and sell them complete line o f products ■including Feeds for Livestock, Radiosi Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint, Hand Tools, China W a r e , Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen W are, Aladdin Lamps and ether items. No selling experience necessary.. We train you in sales and service work. Farm experience or knowledge o f livestock helpful. Gar necessary. Large weekly com / mission gives you chance to earn splendid income. Exclusive close- to-home territory. We are 50 year old, million doilar company. Write fo r fu ll information. Tell us about yourself. - E. V . MOORMAN, President Dept- 326, Quincy, 111. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Elizabeth G. Blair, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Mary J, McMillan has been duly appointed as Executor, o f the estate o f Eliza­ beth C . Blair, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville, Greene County, O h io., , Dated this 13th day o f November, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Xenia Business Directory VH ITMER FUNERAL HOME, lac . BstaMMtsd Over fit Year* Directors; Stanley H, Chi£ty—-Glenn Rood SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL There is xio charge made for the use o f this beautiful funeral home. 39 W . Market St, Phone* M-66 Monuments — Mausoleums — Markers Of Originality and Quality A ll Fully Guaranteed You may see the finest Memorial A ft Exhibit in Ohio at Xenia— also a modern manufacturing plant* Phone; 350 The Geo. Dodds & Sons Granite Co* Fine Memorial* Since .1854 J. Schardt and Sons, Florists 251 Bellbrook Ave. Phone: M-53-R ' POINSETTAS—CUT FLOWERS CEMETERY WREATHS Opening Evenings. Xenia Fertilizer & Tankage Co. Hook Road Phone:.454 A pig will make-a hog of himself with f ‘ Hogmaker Tankage. YOUR DEAD STOCK REMOVED BRYANT MOTOR SALES IdS E. Market St. Phone: Main 488 AUTHORIZED, FORD DEALERS, FORD SALES AND SERVICE 24-hour Wrecking Service Body and Top Work CHRISTMAS GREETINGS COVAULT BEAUTY SHOPPE 105 W . Church St. ! Phone: M-434 GIVE HER A PERMANENT FOR CHRISTMAS Permanents and Finger Waving a Specialty OSTERLY MILLINERY STORE Millinery aiid Dresses 3*7 Green St. Phone: M-402-R ANDERSON FLOWER SHOP 49. West Main St. Phone: M-6S1.-R SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEM BY GIVING FLOWERS TO / ■ MOTHER — SISTER — WIFE OR SWEETHEART MAN WANTED fo r Kawlbigh route o f 800 fam ilies. Write- immediately, Bawleigh Co., Dept. QHL-348-SA, Freeport, III. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Subscribe fo r THE HERALD Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De posits and C. Ds and II. and A . Pre­ ferred. .Bought' and Sold, Ww . H. McGervcy, 204 K. Second St., Xenia, O. Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg,, RAW Furs BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Beftxiie Sparrow Elm St Cedarrilla, O. ' PHONE: IN ' . illany centuries have passed since the baby of Beth­ lehem was ushered into; a world filled with human un­ happiness, suspicion and dissatisfaction, fllay we not express the hope that each succeeding Christmas brings us closer to a cco rd am ong ourselves and am ong nations; so that in every respect there may come that T ^ a c e o n S a r t h , Q o o d W i l l t o w a r d J t f e n which so many people so . . earnestly desire? The Dayton Power and Light Co. j