The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

; l Un fKDAgVlUJe HERAID, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1 W THE C E B A R V I L L E HER A L D XAftLH BULL — — MttorUt Amm, EDITOR AND PUBUSHjBR OM# kmmhiw amm ?,; W*»l v*B*r r*w* *»«■'. Matured at the Port Office, Ceduville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 ,. t»m co»^ cliuwmatter, _■ ______ ___ - yRiDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 | m a k e t h e pwE&mmr l ik e it - To £*<** m Us grief God- |IMMI look klMMfcf on * trip to Europe '•*»* * Warittagton by this Itha* f w frantic mat fii^i(SFWi* west' |°»t Is appeal fee Wm to reoporider, |No rsply and Dun sweet Jong-' I*r s rspreseotativ* wt* amt to Franc* !toconfer"withGodm**. IfewssSCoWl __ . reception and reaaKed fai nothing »ors There ore rumors that ChapmanJ than n free ^ for , ^ jHaiglcr of the Ohio Taxpayers organ* jticai appointee at the expense o f the NOTICE o r appointment •THE BONUS ri„tion , that sponsored the five mill re. ^v'rnm 'm t Moaailm. employee* I f ever a President o f the U’ ifced States turned his back, ;duetion on res1 estate tax rates, will iand business interest* in Lancaster tical emissaries by subtile methods appealed to the w orm w a r : was w^n, one can almost gue*» wnat iRoo8eveU wr#ddng crew veterans. A picture was drawn which was nothing more than . themerit w,n u*. The Columbus tax beck %0 some hiding place. r;____ »ufavsn vnin a tim lpavfr the im . snendera ere now labonnsr under a ! ----------------------- ------------- . ■ promotion that more trouble is insight if the issue get* ’before the people. If the five mill should carry the second time, Ohio will be on par with Iowa, Florida has adopted a law that gives exemption to all homes of $6,000 and under that are net used for commer­ cial purposes. ' a nassionate appeal to win the veteran vote and leave the im- spender* are now laboring under preasion riiat a former administration had not treated them — tw — 1+~",w“ * -;”*5 fairly. Now, Roosevelt, turns traitor to the veteran cause and opposes the bonus. : „ , The reasons given by the President for opposing the bonus do not even do him credit as coming from one of his authority. They certainly lack serious consideration, logic and reason, and are so flimsy when analyzed, few will be impressed. , ^ The President first questions the sincerity of those asking for the bonus. He states that bonus payment would not make business better- He even charges that upon payment of part of the bonus a few years ago, no new .business was created but some indebtedness paid off. He speaks as i f the veterans need a guardian. He implies that 85 per cent of the veterans would die leaving no estate if the bonus was paid at this time. As to payment of the bonus and improvement of business it certainly can be truthfully said that the policy o f the admin­ istration in trying to spend itself out o f debt into prosperity is to be a failure. Such a statement from the President o f the United States, no matter who he is, should be challenged. If throwing money away on all sorts of public enterprises! payment of char­ ity doles; purchasing votes with HOLC and AAA paj ments and loading the government with nearly a million politicians on the payroll, is leading the way to proseprity, then payment o f the bonus at any cost, is just as reasonable and justifiable. The situation is plain, President Roosevelt is opposed to any kind of a pension and would wipe out the mite given the Civil War veteran widow, if he dared. When the veterans received a partial payment in 1924 there was a plea that such be done to improve business conditions. Whether it did or did not is not the question now. The bonus was a faithful and open promise to the veterans. It belonged to them and they wanted it and the general public gave them sup­ port, just as it will this time. The answer to the Roosevelt ar­ gument that business will not be improved by payment of the bonus must be taken as the same argument that the adminis­ tration policy of relief is nothing more than a vote buyipg move­ ment If the veteran is not entitled to the bonus because he would die leaving no estate, then hundreds of thousands of gov­ ernment loans have been made on homes and farms that cannot be justified. The answer to each objection raised to payment o f the bonus by the President is easily answered by wjhat he terms proper methods to spend the nation back to recovery. * The Herald endorses the bonus payment. Now is not the time to question the financial stability o f the nation. ;We have long passed that point, With controlled inflation as Roosevelt delights to call it; millions in inflated bonds and hundreds of millions and billions yet to follow ; another few billion to pay the bonus will add little to our burden. It has been the Roose­ velt plan to spend the nation into prosperity. He has boasted that such could be done—until this time. Congress should pass the bonus at once. .If-it is vetoed by the President, it should be passed over his veto— and make him like it, His opposition is not consistent with his campaign prom­ ise, nor is it to be taken seriously in view o f the waste he has forced on the nation during his nearly two years as executive. Gov.-elect Martin, L’, Davey is out with a statement that he detires the salary reduction for state employees to be continued, all of which does not set well with several thousand Demo­ crat office holders that have been kept off the relief rolls and able to live on the fat of the land even with the sal­ ary reduction. They are pointing out that living costs are now much higher than formerly (before the Roosevelt New,Deal); that the sales tax will al­ so increase living cost (passed by a Democratic administration); some'also' lay the blame of state financial con- tiohs to abuse o f appointive power as more men are on the pay roll with lit­ tle or nothing.to do than necessary (appointed by’ 4 Democratic governor) and npw the party faithful is again to be penalized by a pay cut. This is a sad plight for Democratic hrethexn, none of which probably offered protest a year ago when the public crib was opened to all coiners that shouted for Gov. George and King Franklin. Goy. White's appointees connected with the state liquor department evi­ dently do not consider their chances good with the on-coming Davey ad­ ministration!, judging from resigna­ tions that are showing up. Davey in the campaign promised to clean-house in the state liquor store administra­ tion. All sorts of hints of graft, from big time to petty have been handed about the state for months. Quality of liquor sold has been a joke other than on certain standard brands that lire sold at extremely high prices, much higher than where the same li­ quor" is sold by private firms in other states. Scores of unknown "brands of raw whiskey, colored and blended, are on the shelves of state stores.' We constantly hear hf complaints about the business bootleggers do yet there is not a man connected with the state liquor department but knows many drinkers prefer “bootleg” *at the price sold than the cheap liquor sold at higher prices by the state. It has al­ so been hinted that more than one state store manager is selling “boot­ leg” under an unknown branded name as a side line; In other words boot­ legging might be going on in some state stores. INCOME INTEREST RATES BEING REDUCED An order went outcome time ago from the administration Federal Reserve Board to all saving institutions to reduce rates o f interest paid on deposits to 2 1-2 per cent, about what gov­ ernment bonds are'how bearing. It is believed the administra­ tion is trying to force money from institutions into the inflated bonds, that are being issued by the hundred million. Some in­ stitutions, notably two in Springfield, have complied with the government request. A local institution places its dividend on the'two and one half cent basis for the year. It is to be presum­ ed that those having funds in institutions will not receive the reduction with applause. We are living in an unfortunate age for those who have been thoughtful and thrifty in the past to have saved something for old age or a rainy day. This is the class that inflation hits hardest. With an uncertain monetary policy, so-called controlled inflation; reduction of the actual value of, the dollar over night; it will make no difference where you have your investment. It will be Worth no more in your pocket than anywhere else. *You are being, penalized for being thrifty. Moratoriums keep your money frozen if not buried. 35 ,000 DEAD— A MILLION INJURED The caption is not the report o f causalities o f a World War engagement, but the death and accident toll for the year due to automobile accidents. We have had wars in years past that were mild and timid events in comparison to what the automo­ bile claims in this nation each year. Thirty-seven percent o f the accidents were pedestrian. This1 if certain Ohio ______ _ covered accidents to those walking on the highway or crossing ‘ ohms think this isTreasTn, streets. Children playing in the street account for 13 per ceht' ni*ke the moat of it.” His other «■- o f the accidents. Walking out from behind parked cars 11 per considered a direct shot at the cent. The driver o f the car has his high percentage caused by New Deal and NRA was: “Our Con wreckless driving but the pedestrian has also been careless just iatitution and laws should serve the where be walked. We all cross streets often without riving i living—not the dead.” Donahey has thought that we are taking great chance. The increase in deaths always been regarded a Democrat of Congress opened Wednesday and all Ohio is going to keep close tab on our new senator, Vic Donahey. Dur­ ing the campaign Donahey stated that he would support the President in the New Deal when he thought he was right; otherwise he would use his own judgment. This is the statement that is credited with drawing a very large part of his huge majority, 450,000 over $ePj,S. I>. Fess. This week before ZQfyg1. Washington he issued two statement*, oiia of which will hot suit the Democratic politicians; “I ehril not forget my independent duty as member of the United States Senate. organization politi- let them from motor car accidents this past year over 1933 is about 1,000 a month. Surely this number can be reduced by more careful thought this new year by both pedestrian and motor car driver. Ohio Independent Oil Co. WE SELL AND GUARANTEE U. S. L. BATTER IES and U. S. TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETW ING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE XENIA AVR, CedurvlUe, O. Phone 68 the old school, conservative and Inde­ pendent, and not strong on fads. His private and political life is far from the brain-truster idea. W YOUNEDPRINTINGDROPIN We learn a little of the side life Of one of th< leaders in the new shoe company that is opening up in Xenia at an .early date. The Godman Shoe Company, that is credited with hav­ ing a part in the new Xenia Company is an experienced organization, Xenia lost one Shoe company due to labor troubles and some 600 people werjj throvfa out of work when the plant was moved to Cincinnati. The God man interests about a year ago had labor trouble in Columbus, Logan and Lancaster plants, sill the result of the NRA code situation. It was not long until Roosevelt snoopers were on the ground with Communistic banners to Inflame labor against the company. The NRA sent in a score of tryout men, most o f whom,never had set foot in a shoe factory, a few being known as brain-truster “nuts”. Every effort was made to club the companywith all kinds of threats, many of which bor­ dered on blackmail, which now has a legal standing in Washington with the braintmsters. Godman knew his le­ gal rights. He also knew Just how far the “crackdown” gangsters could go. After a conference that covered some days he ordered his superintendent to post a notice of the closing of the Bees Must Have. Gare to Survive Winter Weather Because many beekeepers failed to properly prepare their bees for winter last year, New York state loses about flya million pounds of honey this eea* son, say* Prof. George Rea of the col­ lege of agriculture. HaU of the bees died during the cold season of 19311. Furthermore, he points out, honey bees are worth about fifty times as much for cross-polllnatton of fruit bloom and the bloom of certain crops a* they are In the value of the honey crop. Shortage of bee* accounts for the shortage of fruit in some orchards, “When the outside temperature falls to about fifty degree* Fahrenheit,” Professor Re* say*, "enough Insula­ tion must bo placed outside of the bee­ hive to keefo It warn Inside. Fifty- seven degrees Inside the hive Is de­ sirable, After hard freezing It Is too Iste for best results, “Before packing bee* for -winter, weak queens should be replaced and any diseased colonies destroyed. Plenty of bohey should be left for winter. When the final surplus Is removed, single storycolonies should have combs two-thirds to three-fourths full of jhoney. For Sale Harbiseti. G oto , fodder. P» 0. Estate of Jams* A, McMillan, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given -that E. L. Stormont Has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of James A. McMillan, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 31st day o f December, 1934 S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. wandered The New Deal program was mote than Godman could swallow. He did not refuse to co-operate but He hed been doingmore for hi* employee* than most shoe or other factory plant management. He simply closed bis plants—and the la­ bor unions and -brain Lusters were left helpless. Xenia labor will not soon be led astray again—even by fantastic promises front the New Deal politicians. How long will it be before the govern­ ment pegs the price of corn and hogs? This is one o f the things some far­ mers are thinking about.. Practically all the investors in the com market are keeping it in mind. The adminis­ tration in Washington is facing a wave of opposition to the present high prices which are forcing up the cost of living. Labor organizations, the backbone o f the Roosevelt adminis­ tration are complaining, A well known Dayton citizen that is on the Board of Trade most of the time each year, stated in our presence this week that he had sold all hi* com while he could take a good profit, fearing the government would peg prices, com around 80 cents and hogs from 7 to 8c. No one will be surprised at any­ thing that happens in Washington at this time. With 05 cents out of every dollar now in circulation in business channels representative of govern­ ment spending, and only thirty-five representing private capital and prof­ it, it is no wonder’ business interests; sit day by day ,on the anxious seat. Annual Spraying • Checks.Leaf Curl Peach Trees Need Attention During Late Fall or in Winter Months, ffy H. Anderitd#,' CHt«f In, VemoIoKlcal B*tholo*y, UnlYMiSty *{ (nlRot*.—WNlr, Strvic*. Fruit grower*Who hope to harvest at least a normal crop of 8,000 car­ loads of peachesjtoxt summer will play saf« by apmri&cpheir tree* for lea: curl disease this mason. The disease is fairly easy to control by the. use of standard fungicides eb ther in fait or late winter months. Fair applications are usuallythe most prac­ tical since in * wet.Spring the heavy •spray rigs are hard to get through the orchard. Dormant sprays for leaf curl an usually prepared so that any scale In­ sects present may also be killed with the one application. For this purpose a strong solution of llme-snlphur.has been the standard In past years, tt Is prepared by mixing 12V1 gallons of liquid lime-sulphur In 100’ gallons of water, or if the grower is certain that scale is not present, the leaf curl can be controlled by usinghalf the amount of lime-sulphur, or gallons in 100 gallons of water. When applying the spray. It Is essen­ tial to hit every twig, as any branch missed, may develop the disease next spring, Fortunately, the leaf curl fun­ gus rarely spread* to new growth in the spring months after it appears, and consequently missed branches alone suffer. , Last year the peach free* of the state were Seriously injured by an epi­ demic of leaf curl. Grower*, then ex­ pected a renewal of the disease In the spring of 1934, but Weather conditions, combined with more careful spraying, reduced the infection to such an ex­ tent that practically no damage was dohe. Outbreaks of peach leaf curl cannot be predicted with certainty and since the only effective remedy Is dormant spraying, the best plan Is to make ap­ plications every winter regardless of the disease prospect The absence of leaf curl In one or even four or five years In succession is no guarantee that the disease will not become serl? ons In following year*. ' Mr. and Mrs, W. K, Waft aatartaia- ad a unmihf nf friimdi st rttnmrT miht - day, tits out e f town fu*«t* being, Mr, and Mrs, G. F. Bitglw, Marietta; Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Rehafifer, Mr, and Mr*, Paul Wartsal, MUs‘ Deri* Ctwpton, and Mr. Ray Wilner, Dayton. NOTICE—Place your order wow for printing before the sale* tax gee* into, operation, , It wifi save you money. Under the law all commercial printing i* taxable except to tax sup­ ported boards, officials and institu­ tion*, Plaee your ordeW with The Herald at once, Wl'IULHl'l* lVS* TWO PALM REAL MTATE BT 'r r " ' '' * SUBMIT RAUGBH SAW8BAT h o c Sheriff Jeba Rawghft soM tun traeft Mi«§ 1 at public sab Saturday, under fare- closure proceeding*. A *A9 aere trart spout the on the Columbus pfiw, owned by gafat aunt, Mr Karl, wm bid fa *t $* ,• ».«- The A. Miss S C, Owen* residence property on Weet “* ChillicoSm streetw** bid Jnf*r fl^M ha* been Both wore taken ever by the Home Building A Saving Co,, Xenia. her psrex Mrs. M For Sale— Freak cow with calf by in Cincim continuin' gree. Side. W. A, TURNBULL Join the Rest of Xenia in This Great Money Saving Event THE SMART SHOP’ S FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE FUR TRIMMED W INTER COATS Originally to $19.50 Incomparable values Originally to $29.50 Marvelous values A STORE WIDE CLEARANCE GOOD BUYERS DREAM ABOUT THE SMART SHOPPERS WISH FOR— AND THE WHOLETOWN TALKS. ABOUT! BUY NOW AND SAVE 3% TAXES. OUR ENTIRE STOCK! REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL $ 13,97 $ 18.97 SPORT COATS Were from $12.50 to $22.50----- NOW $8.97 $12.97 CLEARANCE Space will not permit men­ tioning many other bar­ gain* to be found in this store wide clearance SILK HOSE— Regular Value* 79c—$1.00 - 69c and 89c SWEATERS—Twin sets, Slip Oyers/briginally$l-98 and $2.98—$1.59,and $2.39 OF Originally AVO n g ina lly 0 7 to $5.00 f to ?600 9 9 i 9 f ffi A 0 7 that were O C A N that were # to $7.00 s to $8.Q0 , Originally 0 7 0 7 Drigiiially £ » A 0 7 to $10.00 to $12.50 if HATS Your Unrestricted Choice Now 97c and $1.50 ALL WOOL TWEEDS—-VELOURS SKIRTS Originally $2.00 N O W $1.59 Be Early Best Selection* Go First THE SMART SHOP 38 S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. 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. The quality o f your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction o f your business enter­ prise, We do expert printing at 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 will be o f 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 HeraldJob Shop Prof. J of Ludloi five $*st v er, Mr*, I Mr. and tertained it s- Bridge Clw> Friday ev Mr. ax of Mariett week with Carrie Sie Mrs. Hf Sommers < Russel Mil recent gue Mr. and children, J Jean, Col of Mr. ani The mer. terian Cox nual dinne church pa “The Mt was annou ton Fresbj terian con. been postp Mr. J. I Miss Edn were unite- odist Pars- Hill, on Ne Rev. Orl Ohio, and Philadelphi at>the hon • Ritchie. •Mr. and tertained a home last '•■..u Mrs. Ancil score prize Confarr th< Mr. and \ per guests . Sarah..Hag and Mr. t Xenia, an Zartman, c NOTICE • for any de chased or > Elizabeth 1 cember 31, Mr. Clyt' Mis* Frai l ?I visited wit: " ‘ the week. Thj home by M " their guest Mrs, Cox Shroades t Miss Lois 1* Carley, wh Ave., Chur - 4:15 on the Miss D end visitor) Mrs. Nelle were luxich< Joseph Fic day. Mrs. R. who has b< - week* with * S. Bird, re week. Mis; for the Ho mother. Mis* Ka( been visitir •bus, and M Ohio, are t and Mrs. / returns Jai Music Sup« lie Schools. Prof, and daughter, r Frenchburg spending t! A. Jairtieso View, acco visit, She Pattersonv » hir teaehin Mr, and tained witl Monday ni, served to And Mrs. 1 and MYs. F ^ George Mi *- Anderson,. Mr. and Lwty Turn Mm. A. B, Mr. Cart. the guest several da) •*7' u