The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

ctflURVIUJE HERATT>, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1834 ammm T H E C E D A 1 1 V I L L E H E R A L D j3 * __ ___ _ __ vji tl ___ ^ _-. ................. ....—• KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR ANI) PUBLISHER i n f i l l U i H ihh I IMHMUI Aaiwc.; Ofcta Aawc.S MUml Y«U»r ft*# -*woc. Entered *fcthe Poet Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, M *ecoHd claee matter, ___ _ " " FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 _ ^______ " WILL GET A HOT POTATO IN NEXT CONGRESS ne*s. The brain-trust plan of higher Mr, John S. H «m y end wife, who Mr. Robert J. Collins, * second year County auditor*, »hw«f* *M * * * wage* and higher filin g costa to con- have been spending a few day* with student in Western Reserve Univtrs- eorders in the atate have been b e t t e r sumera would put the young nun out Mr. W. B. Stevenson, have returned ity, Cleveland, was home overtheir annual conventions in CobuNfu o f business and force farmers to pur- to Huntington, W. V*. Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving. this week, chase plants o f trust companies at .Harvey and Mrs. Mary Andrew, are _____________— - * — — ---------- - twice the price. He has had no labor; spending the winter in that city. Prof. 0 . W. Kuebrmsnn, wife and About 100 Pastmac, t* # f Masonic | Rev. James M. Guyer, Findlay, new- • ly elected representative from Han- j cock county to the General Assembly, The nation is sure to witness a royal battle during the next! reported in a recent sermon that he session o f congress when the veteran’s bonus issue comes up j had been offered la $5,ooo job to resign for consideration. The American Legion is on record for full jas ^member Ninety-first Ab* payment and a very large percent o f congressmen. Republican and Democratic, were elected on promise to vote for tuli pay­ ment* _ . . ,» Senate leaders have been slipping in the back door to dis­ cuss the situation with President Roosevelt, who is opposed to the bonus payment, irrespective o f his favorable views pre­ vious to his election. Senator Harrison after an interview with the President says he thinks the Executive would agree to pay­ ment to needy veterans. The rub of this plan is who is to be considered needy? ■ . . . . „ , „ With the government squandering millions on all sorts oi fantastic schemes, public sentiment evidently would back the supporters o f bonus payment, irrespective of the burden to ne placed on the government. With payment o f the bonus all veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars, along with widows, should have their pension restored previous to what they were when Roosevelt ordered a reduction in the name of economy. It is a sad satire that Civil War veterans and widows, all of whom are past three score years, should be forced to- face reduced pensions with living conditions mounting. . „ , .. . . , . The situation with the administration is that it is loaded with blood from south o f the Mason and Dixon line that would abolish all Civil War pensions, if they dared. Pensioners can get a taste of how the Southern influence plays its part in Wash­ ington under Roosevelt when the statute of James A. Garfield has been ordered from Statuary Hall, probably to leave a vacant space for the first braintruster that falls into the hands of a mortican. SALES TAX IS NOW HALF A LAW By the time the eye o f the reader reaches this column the1 sales tax law may be enacted into law ready for the .signature of Gov. George White, who. called the legislative body in session to enact a new taxation program. With the Governor, as titular head of the Democratic party in the state and both branches o f the legislature o f the same faith, the new baby legitimate or illegitimate, belongs to that political party. The socalled necessity of an additional program of nqw taxes lies at the door of the governor and his political associates, when all available revenue was used to care for the branches of government that had the largest list o f faithful appointees. The schools and municipalities were placed in a dangerous position rather than risk a revolt among the Democratic horde on the state payroll. We read in amusement in many quarters of the injustice of a. sales tax and how it will prove a burden on the poor and classes least able to pay it. All this may be true but the same political party that campaigned and herded those on relief rolls and intimated that unless the New Deal was endorsed there might be no more visits from Santa Claus, must take all the credit for the White taxation program. If injustice has been heaped on those unable to defend themselves it has come from Democratic leaders that only a few weeks ago kept Santa Claus in the public eye as the nation’s greatest benefactor. With this record to stand ou we endorse the Sales tax and hope it as well'as other new tax laws are forced on all classes of the State’s citizenship. Those receiving the dole, whether on the bread line or recipients of the corn-hog checks, have no grounds fo r objecting to a sales tax. Both come from the same source,.- Democratic administrations in Washington and Columbus that have become notorius for waste of public funds. The sales tax may make both poor, well-to-do and rich just a bit more tax conscious and not so eager to swallow or even give endorse­ ment to the record o f the White administration. The sales tax - is a Democratic baby, fathered by a Democratic governor and mothered by a Democratic legislature. ’ ONE YEAR OF REPEAL IN THE NEW DEAL senibly. The Rev. was elected on. the Republican ticket, and should he re­ sign the membership would stand evenly between the two dominant parties. The Democrats control the Senate and the offer, if the minister’s statement is true, was made that the administration could control the House. He says he understands several other Republican members were offered the same position. Gov-elect Martin L. Davey had his attention called to a pre-election pro­ mise the other day when a prominent Cleveland Catholic Bishdp, airriving home from Europe, stated he^expect- ed Davey to make good his promise for relief of parochial schools. In as much this is a legislative matter the Bishop may .be surprised as to how little interest.Davey may take in the controversy. He urged the mora­ torium for Ohio taxing districts but while asking support of the sales tax made no public mention that by using the moratorium such a tax would not be necesS&ry- Editors of newspapers and farm journals numbering 5050 with a cir­ culation of more than 24 million in this country in a referendum vote oppose government price fixing under the NRA; government unemployment insurance; a further increase in the government debt; government com­ petition -with private industry and banking; and authorizing officials to change from time to time the pur­ chasing value of the dollar. Most all farm, publications are against the AAA - program for control of cotton, wheat, corn and hogs. In the refer­ endum the result o f the vote indicated a very large percent of opposition to the present government program from publishers in states that are usually Democratic. , Back during the campaign you will recall that Candidate Davey proposed a moratoi 'urn as the only means he knew of that would give aid to tax­ ing districts' and particularly the schools. Gov. White and Mr. Davey agreed that a sales tax was necessary and such a report was given the press. Next we hear the present and-coming executives have divided on how the tax collection is to be divided. While we have never favored the mora­ torium it is surprising how politicians can forget the issues of a campaign. The tax payer, in the case of a sales tax is the consumer, is just an ordin­ ary citizen today to he herded up ready for the tax picking. trouble attf hi* faithful employees have been called into court to testify against young Perkin*. The case is attracting attention of the entire country. It is a plain case of putting daughter, visited with relative* in lodge* in the eighth Masonic district, Prof. A. J. Hostetler, o f the depart- Indianapolis, Ind., during the Thanks- including Greens, Clinton, Faystts ment of education, CedarviUe College, giving vacation. and Pickaway counties attended an *v* will give an address on “ Book* and ----------— -----— terooon and evening msetlng at-the Reading” at a meeting o f the United Dr. J. Merle Rife and family of Masonic Temple, Xenia, Thursday. small business out of the way for the Brethern Church Brotherhood, Xenia, Richmond, Ind., were guests o f Mr. million dollar corporations, , this Friday evening. A covered dish J. B, Rife and other relatives i . supper will he served before the pro- days last week, gram. ... ....... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Florence N. Arthur, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed as One year ago Wednesday repeal of prohibition became a part of the fundamental law of the land. What has happened in the way of success or failure of re-establishment of liquor depends largely on individual views. It will be recalled that President Roosevelt predicted a balanced budget through repeal and liquor taxes. The net re­ sult from government figures proves the liquor taxes have been much under all claims of either the President or those sponsor-' ing repeal. As for a balanced budget the nation has the great­ est debt in its history. The first anniversary of repeal was celebrated The Federal Land Bank o f Louis­ ville reports that 165 farms taken by foreclosure or turned back to the bank have been Cold from July to Nov., an increase of 220 per cent over the same period last year. The total received was $628,029. The farms average from 40 to 400 acres located in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. The in many j avcraKe increase was from $10 to $15 . .. . . 1nn nni«A sections of the country in various ways but Chicago with its nn acre' 8,500 saloons found a new way by giving liquor away free, even tO children, • Glint G. Krist, Middletown, has been Another feature o f repeal that was promised was the elim- a1u^e5vi80r of the fourth Ohio ination of the bootlegger. Today we hear that government dls*“ ct 1J!®5 far,m c.e.nfu.®that starts and state taxes on legalized liquor must be reduced to put the * * ' m°atb> distnct ccmprises bootlegger out of business. A state enforcement official t h i s i „ a ’ Bu“ er* Champaign, Clinton, week states that at least forty percent of the hard liquor sold in Grce?e’ Hamd*°jb Logan, Cleveland is bootleg. Arrests from drunkeness have surpassed A , ®®n’ Montsfomery, Treble, Union records in pre-prohibition days. Deaths and accidents from Warren. District headquarters motor car accidents due to drunkeness sets a new record, yet in be ,n ; ay.^?n* Enumerators, the face of admitted records success of repeal is boasted from _foUnty 'T1 1x3 ^commended by President Roosevelt, Governors, down to ward politicians. count 1™ lc committe€S ,n each Prohibition will not be restored for many years to come if , we read surface indications correctly. The turn of the tide! . . . „ _ towards adoption of prohibition probably must be credited to '■ Greene Demo' southern states. On the day repeal anniversary is celebrated ® farmer made a startling state- Bishop Cannon, Jr., leader of Southern drys, attends a religious i n , T * f g° ? d“ c.ussing gathering in Dayton. In former years the Bishop could march | . ,Ney. Dea1, AAA and1NRAi H® Methodist (Southern) forces in states dominated by Demo- 1“ Dk.f th& ,first b,g mistakc the cratic leaders, solidly behind prohibition. Today, with Demo- \ AI S™ith cracy in power, under an administration that fostered repeal, t. . ” ot elccted president over Hcr- the Bishop, whether he has exercised tactful methods or not, i ,?(kHoov®r> although he admitted he has lost his leadership and we find prominent Southern Demo- i-Sj-Ii .voto *op He still thinks crats, leaders from the different religious denominations, stand-1 j ^ a blgg?r .mnn' has more Ing like a stone wall behind the Roosevelt administration and ■ ° basiness and govcni repeal, jm nt than either HooVcr or Roosevelt, As far as Ohio is concerned, having adopted the state retail demeTsion^without r!^mnnfnV°n ^ store plan fo r sale of hard liquor, the business is entrenched nation codes and labor trnnh^ **rh' stronger than if it had been turned over to individuals, It is not administration onnonent infer, likely that either of the dominant political parties would w a n t t S to do away with the state plan owing to the political patronage 6f the treasury an thf that with it Many of the brands of liquor sold in the ,° state stores have little or no sale m states where the liquor busi- dead noiiHeaiiv w,,™J V™. neu haa been restored to individuals. Competition in these 'Z f , hL states Compels the sale o f higher grades o f liquors even at prices ' anti 80me even go f„r under those that prevail in Ohio. Snch is repeal under the j S , ” S New Deal. jthe Democratic party to bring about a new alignment of conservative and liberal parties to supplant the two older parties. TRY THIS HOG MARKET Live Stock of all kind* have keen selling here at high price*, with low *ales cost. At thi* week's Monday Sales our Hog top was Veal Calves $7.00 and Lambs $7,00. MAKET OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Springfield Live Stock Sales Co* gksm sn Ate, Ptoae; Main H8-J Springfield, Ohio A young manufacturer named Perkins is on trip! in U. S. Court, Harrisburg, P«„ for violating the NRA, The young man has been mak­ ing electric batteries for a farm light- ing plant that i# sold to farmers at a much lower price than lighting plants from the larger companies in the same, business, As his product jis sold at a lower price he complained that the wage scale under the code made it impossible to continue bust- The New Dealers will- keep the government printing presses busy for several days as a small allotment of 900 million more in bonds were sold Monday. This will boost the government debt to 28 billion 200 million dollars. This is a new peace time record for the nation and every billion dollars added to the national debt reduces the value of farm land, homes and other assets in the nation that much. The administration claims there can be no alarm as the assets of the entire country are be­ hind the bonds, This is pledging your property and that of your neigh­ bor in support of the national debt. Another five billion bond issue is j a warning that principle and interest! on home loans must be paid or fore­ closure will follow, / ” — . ______ Notice is hereby given *that I. J. Here is a bit of news that should jFulton, Superintendent of Banks of be read with interest. It comes from p be ° f Ohio, in charge o f the Iowa, a state that within the past|^cildda^011 of The Exchange Bank, year has adopted numerous kinds of CedarviUe, Ohio, has through his duly seyeral Mr. and Mr*, Robert MacGregor, former Dayton residents, art located ----------------- :------- in their new home, “ Braebum” for- Mrs. Margaret Work and MU* merly the Martindale farm. Extensive j Eleanor Finney spent several days at improvements have -been made on the [Frenchburgh, Ky.-, over the Thanks- residence. [giving vacation.- ——— , ^ , j Home and Peoples Bldg,, A sm . De- Mrs. Kate Morris, who has been posit* and C« D» and H. nnd A. Fre- quite ill suffering from high blood ferwd, -Bopght and Sold, Win* B- t S S J Z J T S Z . ' Z S ? Z ~ n T " * * im,m,V9a S ’ " * " * * 8" ° " ' 1 8 '" i7i______ xt j - ... I.*, i!cording to late reports. O. , . ■ - Florence N. Arthur, deceased, late o f » CedarviUe Township, Greene County, Ohio. \ Dated this 3rd day o f December,1 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE new taxes—under a state Democratic administration, Iowa has a state- in­ come tax law and the state board of assessment has ruled that farmers that have received corrj-hog checks during the year 1934 mukt return the amount for income taxes. Some fifty million dollars of the federal com- hog money went to Iowa farmers dur­ ing the year. Such a public notice at the approach o f the Yuletide season must take all interest out of any visit Santa has or will make. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.,. Dept. 0HJ-348-SA, Freeport, 111, appointed, qualified and acting Special Deputy Superintendent o f Banks filed with the Clerk of Courts of Greene County an instrument setting forth certain claims asserted against the assets of said bank and allowed as such. Any person desiring to object ,to payment of any such claim or claims so allowed may do so in the manner provided for in Section 710-93 and 710-99 of the General Code o f Ohio. I. J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, CedarviUe, Ohio. Friendly Price Tickets....The Kind You’ll Like to Fay A friend in a price ticket is like a friend in need . . . and where is the man these days who doesn’t like to have a smile in answer to his “ how much does it cost?” We’re frank about i t . * . we keep these price .tickets of ours as attractive as the mer­ chandise. We know you from waiting on dozens of other men . . , and we know dozens of other men from waiting on you. We’re all in the same boat, boys . . , we know you are not throwing money at the birds these days, All The Criterion’s smart stock have pleasant little tickets attached . . . Get that word “ LITTLE?” Thanks. Michaels-Stern Suits — $22.50 up Michaels-Stern O'coats —- $25.00 up TE§ t a m t t ik d o y t •S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. RAW Furs BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Bennie Sparrow Elm St. Cedarviil*, O, PHONE: 111 Local Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Man who can call on farmers and sell them complete line o f products including Feeds for Livestock, Radios, Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint, Hand Tools, China W a r e , Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamps and other items. No selling experience necessary. We train yob in sales and- service work. Farm experience or knowledge o f livestock helpfuL Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission gives you chance to earn splendid income. Exclusive close- to-home territory. We are 50 year old, million dollar company. Write for full information. Tell us about yourself. . E. V. MOORMAN, President Dept, 326, Quincy, III. CarroU-Binder Co. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES '■ .. . • - . ■ ■ ‘ • . Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 UBIKO LIFE GUARDFEEDS Wholesale and Retail on Tankage and Hominy Also Line of Middlings, Bran, Oil Meal, Soy Bean, Alfalfa Meal, Salt arid Other Feeds. Always in the market for (!orn, Wheat and Oats DAILY MARKET ON HOGS We quote on Cattle,. Calves arid Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMMINGS & CRESWELL . Phones: Yard 78— Store IOO CedarviUe, Ohio IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN 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 of 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 w ell prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. The Herald Job Shop Local a wmM Mr. W, W. G ©a the sick Met Mr. II, H. Bro last week with Ohio. Mrs, P. M. G Jane Ellen, visit with relative?, in For Sale—Tw further, inforaa Misses McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. son of Marion here with relativ Mrs, Clara Mo her son-in-law an Mrs, Norman Sw Rev. and Mrs, Galilee, Pa., with the latter’s • Johnson. Mr, Fred McMi end here with hi ton McMillan a to Pittsburgh, M Mr. Allen Tu spent his7 Thank the home of his Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving at Mr. Orris brothe family. The annual Tha the Creswell fami home of Mr, and well, Miss Mary Mar returned to Musk spending Thanks her parents, Mr. McMillan. Mrs. Frank B operation at t' hospital in Day condition is rega at this time. . Mrs. Lula Watt Mrs. Arthur Mar of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. James Friday, r Miss Ruth B number of friend Bridge” at her ha ning, honoring son, a qoming bri Gome and see handles “ Bachel Opera House, Th 8:15 p. m. Adm Mr. and Mrs. son Kenydn, of spent Thanksgivi Mrs. H. R. Corry The family of Kyle all met at the home of Re Reilly for a Tha was the first tint entire family hs Miss Edna Si Miami Jacobs coll Thanksgiving parents, Mr. and family east of Friends here Smith, Xenia, wi that she is in t' for observation has been ill for from a complica her condition is Mr. and Mrs. for their Than brother-in-law Barker and v Charles and Lu Ed Brigham, a Colic -e. Cedrus Staff Thursday, Dec, Admission 10c Mrs. Cora Tr tertained the Thanksgiving Roscoe Wilson Mrs. James W and Mrs. Robe children; Mr. a bo, and Mr. a o f Osborn; an of Cincinnati. Miss Rebecca * group of fri arranged house urday at the Mr. and Mrs. Xenia ave. T the following: son, Cletis J Virginia Town Eleanor Hugh and Dorothy evening the f were entertai Granitesville, Placentia, Cal Wendell Jaco Robert Ustic John Richards CedarviUe.