The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALDS lUUBUft BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Mtearf V#N*r t*m torn. a* &• Wmt 0 «$ * » Odarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, m MtMui akuNt mabbar. **“ ‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1985 GETTING READY POR THE BALES TAX Whs* the burine** houew jn th e sU U open tor b g a « mu Mottfisy, each customer will be faced with <M>biethin^ never known before in Ohio— a » l « e tax on £ ° y n l S S S S ? n te4 in the home. Under a new law paaeed ^ » Uemocratic Ierhdatare rich poor mnet pay a salee tax o f three cents on t^ d o lla r . The law exempt* only loaf bread, paper*. The tax schedule can bo computed from a list publish­ ed elsewhere in this isaue for y «uJT^wn iirfomaUon. - ■ Probably no tax waa ever forced on the state that will ne aa evenly divided fo r each purchase, other than on exempted articles as given above and those retailing under nine cents, must carry the tax in addition to the retail price. It is not a matter o f argument at this^date as to the justness o f such a tax or whether we needed it or not. The fa ct remains the law is in force and the merchant is compelled to collect the tax for the state. It will mean nothing to attempt abuse on merchants. Failure to collect the tax means the merchant as­ sumes the responsibility under severe penalty o f the law. I f you are not willing to pay the tax all you can do is to walk out o f the store without the merchandise. ‘ . ... 1 Upon making a purchase it is your duty to see that the merchant cancels the proper amount o f tax coupon by tearing It in two parts and giving you yours. The merchant is com­ pelled to retain the vendor’s section. .The new tax law is going to place additional responsibil­ ities and complex duties on businessmen. It » going to be bothersome to patrons until the public is educated to the sales tax. Parents must keep in mind when Bending children on er­ rands to stores that sufficient funds, must be sent to cover the tax aB well as the articles needed* . . . . Several hundred inspectors and auditors have been ap­ pointed by the State Tax Commission to police the new tax law. Merchants and customers should always keep m nund that the stranger in the store might be an inspector. It is possible that a local citizen might report infractions of the law that would involve merchant and customer. We are Safe in making the prediction tnat from now on - it will not likely he said that the average citizen in Ohio is not "tax conscious.” I Tha writer Mag earn whs is almost fin hafltog diatoms* Mt MMtuyt the ‘ air# M tu u l fyr the iTownsend *00 a mmtk pisa w* have "jested -lit many anartors that ‘eppoa- ’eat* of 'D m Utopia* if** of prosper- !tty should not Jtoget tbe Roosevelt policy that sapper* o f the Sfed* «*- employed, sad deprsmian debt of bil- Wo c*a»ot but help admire the lion* must b« p*M tor the young moo action o f vtockholdsrs o f The Ham- of tko nation between twenty-one and ilton Woolen Co., Souihbridgt, Haw., forty-fir*. On* y*eag Republican when a vote was taken to liquidate n answered, "Qh, Y**h.H A young business that has boon in existence Democrat was very emphatic when newly 100 years. The shareholders he said, MYou toll Roosevelt he fa all voted 45,580 to 815 to quit business,1—Baloney," A World War Veteran rather than risk further investment! views the situation thus, “Between under the New Deal that was soon Roosevelt and Huey Long, give me to ruin their business. More than1Long.” Regardless of what the 10,000 employees are now out of jyouth o f the nation thinks, whether job* all as tbe result of the Constant we have the Townsend pish or not, agitation o f the new department of Ithe great burden is to be on their the Roosevelt administration—tbe ' shoulders. Those'Afty years or old­ er need have no immediate worry th*y will never Hv# long enough to TO CONfilURl PAROLE diriment for sodomy. Hndaen, the v*e gelds*, was jdseed m pstoMNa informed, he# peerlessly Swim f-r fT . wke partotoi 'Us* i t nwmig eenUdaratioR of the *•**•# a tom in the Beys’ Industrial *. a JtMeeA yentk's application for a parole, .Com- School at Laaoaster, Storit * * men Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy do-5 Walter Stark, Xenia, wb# pelade# * ........ . L- Atrred passage of sentone* Monday guilty to a grand lareeay charge in npo* TSumnan. Hudson, 18, colored, connection with the theft ef Store Orix P. and Joy Geedto te Myrtle Xenia, who pjeadod guilty to an in-Radios valued at 8111.05 from Dil- Eogew, one cw* in R**s imp. f t JR American Federation of Labor. One * strike after another has been called the past year against a Arm where two-thirds of the employees voted to remain at work. The economic an­ archists down in Washington ruled that one-third of the employees must govern the.act o f the two-thirds. The company management rather than face such a future placed the situation- before the stockholder* and the vote authorised a public an­ nouncement of closing down the .busi­ ness and liquidating the.plant,- This was the largest industry in South- bridge and nearly 6600 employees who wanted to work hut could not, because the federal government was hacking the one-third that was on strike, Employees desiring work., were attacked by strikers and prop­ erty was damaged. The company took on 137 unemployed in South- bridge to All places of the strikers. These men were .unexperienced and begged for a chance to get work and learn a trade that had been honored and highly respected until the Roose­ velt racketeers took over the Labor Unions. The" brain-trusters ruled these 137 men could .not work—but could remain on the relief roll. The company took the only God-given course that remained— liquidate— and get out of business. Huey Long, the showman Demo­ cratic Senator, may he wrong when he stated over the air that we are now in the third 'year of the Roose­ velt depression. .To show what the Roosevelt “prosperity" plan is doing we take from a government report' the statement that during December, Cuyahoga county, had 70,090 families on the relief list that cost $2,250,353; Franklin county, 17,946, at a cost-for the month .of $427,214.. Even rural WORLD COURT RACKED BY MUNITION MAKERS The question o f the United States entering the World Court is not only in the public prints but officially before congress. We are convinced that Senator Borah is right in his stand against such a step. For several years he has been one o f the few that was willing to list this nation in a group of our credit­ ors that we would be forced the police the rest o f the world— at the expense o f the citizens o f the United States. The hotbed o f militarism in Europe has been kept at red heat for no other purpose in recent years, than to force the U. S. into the World Court plan. The situation reminds*ua o f the claims o f the wets that we could have more tettiperahee by re­ peal o f prohibition, , * ' ' The World Court plan is nothing more than the first step for cancellation o f war debts owed this country by foreign na­ tions. We have been told time after time that the depression is the aftermath o f the World War, that foreign debts remained unpaid, and a lot Of other political bunk. To enter the World Court is to announce that we as a .nation are now ready to ___ ___________ _________ cancel war debts; turn around and loan these same debt-ridden ’ Green* county set a. new high mark countries money to purchase our manufactured, goqds—all at |Wit|* 8bout 900 families on relief. It the expense o f the taxpayers o f the good old United States. remarkable the progress toward* . While we are asked to enter the World Court and forget ^recovery.,we have.made thepaat year, debts the same nations that extend us an mviatation are insist- (More men ;sut of employment; more ing and in most cases collecting war debts between themselves, J people on relief and -.ie greatest deb; Only one foreign country made us a small payment m December, jn history’o f the nation, —the rest defaulted. . . { ’ -------- While the country had many promises from Franklin judge Mason Douglass, Democratic Roosevelt .during his campaign as to what .he would and would Common Pleas Judge, Dayton, re not do—few if any o f his platform plartks have been given con- cently ' heard a charge against a coal Bideration. It will be recalled he Stressed collection o f foreign dealer in that city that had been debts to help lift the financial burden o f the people in this charged with selling coal under the country. To this date he has not uttered one word. He has nra code prices set by the Roose not asked the aid o f congress or even used the diplomatic chan- Velt administration. The dealer set pels fo r collection, j up the claim he could sell coal With out entrance iti the World Court one o f the greatest eatabiialied quality for less money surprises awaits leaders o f this movement. With us out Of the than the NRA price and make a good Court wo can act independently—get in or stay out o f war. I f profit. Democratic politicians serv we become a part o f this international movement we can be ing under the Ohio Recovery Act, do ’ forced into the European war situation by tbe vote o f other the snooping. Now that Judge nations. The recent report .by the Senate in exposing the" part Douglass ha* held price Axing as an munition manufacturers have had in directing affairs at home constitutional it is about time the and abroad should convince the average citizen that our en- oilio legislature repeal the ORA. trance into the World Court is a dangerous step. We now have Coal dealer* all over the state are more business at home than is being given proper attention by facing stiff competition with “boot- the administration—without taking on new police duties ieg» coai trucked from Southern abroad. see the debt o f wattod billions paid. Historical Mileposts O f Ol»io B y C .3 . Van Tassel . (Copyrighted) HAVEYOUFOLLOWED THE MARKET BRICES ON MONDAY OF EACH WEEK Do you know that prices pud on Monday are usually higher than any other day of the week? SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. gfcenasa Ate: Phone: Mats MW Springfield, Ohio Ohio Independent Oil Co. WE SELL AND (GUARANTEE U. S. L. BATTERIES , and ■ U. S. TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS TANK lltUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE . XBMIAAVS., Ctdwvlll., O. Phon. 68 CULIVUTIUHSlUliUTir Ohio and ORA cannot stop it, To hear a Southern Democratic publisher and lecturer of nation-wide reputation, tear into the Roosevelt 'plan pi recovery by plowing up cot­ ton, reducing production of com and wheat, and killing little pigs, when jnakedness and hunger envelopes the .nation, was a treat to those who *- ]gree with the speaker, and quite a . surprise to publishers that have an !administration leaning. While the |sotfth is prospering at the expense of the north In the building of great dams for power -and irrigation, the speaker ridiculed the plan Of build ing a dam, sticking a wire in it, and then giving away electric light and power, at the expense of other sec­ tions of the country that pays the bill. The speaker was rather caustic in criticism of the so-called brain- truster* and predicted that the ad­ ministration bureaucrats, if not checked, would destroy the nation, Limiting production to force higher prices and then take the taxpayer’s dollar, to feed and clothe the unem­ ployed is dangerous. , The seriousness of the financial plight of the nation with such plans of $200 a month pensions; Coughlin’s silver inflation and Htiey Long’* “ share the wealth" proposal, is any­ thing but what should be considered a joke. Yet things we hear and Ideas given by individuals brings into play what we refer as a jeSt of the wild proposals* A few days ago a local young man stated in our presence that he wished congress would hurry and pass the unemployment insur­ ance. As the young fellow has not had a job for months he was unaware be first had to get on some company pay roll before he would be in line for the insurance -it Was a surprise to be informed otherwise. As to important feature* o f Gen­ eral Harrison’s war policy, on Feb­ ruary 11, 1813, he informed the Secretary of War, General Arm- strong.of the determination o f his campaign ’(until the opening of spring. The Secretary, in several letters, then sent Harrison instructions for the future conduct of the war. He was to continue his demonstrations a gainst Fort Malden on the Canadian side of the Detroit' River, but no real movement was to be made against that post until" tBe government had obtained, command of Lake Erie, which the Secretary.expected would be accomplished, by the middle o f May. The American fleet for that purpose was in course of construction at Presque Isle (Erie, Pa.) and Cleve­ land was fixed upon as the depot for troops to'be .employed for the ex­ pedition, Harrison was also instruct­ ed to promote the‘recruiting service, but not to use the militia in his operations. The determination of the Government to rely on raising regulars was caused by the alleged Inefficiency of militia. General Harrison remonstrated a- gainst abandoning the use of the militia, thus leaving the frontiers' in a defenseless condition and exposed to Indian onslaughts, the recruiting of regular troops being a slow pro­ cess. Later, the General was au­ thorised by fh« War Department to* complete his arnli from the militia, and- th«v*ppeiui|tfiL Colonels Mc­ Arthur and Cafis, As Brigadier- Generals to Command troops destin­ ed for the Northwest Amy, proved Harrison’s contention., McArthur and Cats had bean in command of regiments in Hull's expedition to De­ troit and had be*n Instigators of a plan to depose General Hull from command. The successful defense of Fort Meigs in.May, 1813, brought greats rejoicing throughout Ohio, and Gov­ ernor Meigs caused general'orders to be issued notifying the volunteer militia marching to the fort that their services Were not required and they were given their honorable dis­ charge under direction of General Harrison, This brought great dissatisfaction among the men and over the State in general. Governor Meigs, realizing the situation while tbe Beige was in progress, bad called out the full strength o f the Ohio militia and led them in person as far as Upper Sandusky. At Lower Sandusky, he met General Harrison on his way to his home at Cincinnati, who Inform­ ed him of the retreat of the British, Proctor and Tecumseh, and gave orders as stated, dismissing the militia. The anti-British feeling was so bitter that the patriots of Ohio were anxious to participate In ITTe conflict and their feeling against the Commander-in-Chief was so antago­ nistic for not accepting their services, the militia passed resolutions of pro­ test. The same situation came up again after Croghan’s defense of Fort Stephenson, when Governor Meigs called out the entire Ohio militia, at east ten thousand men being under arms, General Harrison retaining but w o regiments, all he could use on his ’Canadian expedition. A* V* Zimmerman and Warren C. Nelson, South Charleston, announce a pai mership as morticans, The former ms had 16 years experience and the latter Seven years,in funeral work. SHELL SERVICE STATION SOUTH MAIN SHIEST will oratt Under New Management Monday* January 21 Your Patronage Will Be Appreriatod ill Edwurdis Dissolution Sale S ta rts T h u r i , , Ja n . 364th J* O. McDorman o f the Men’s Store announces the pur­ chase o f the interest o f his partner, Mr, A , R. Benua and now becomes sole owner o f the Men’s Store. In order to complete the transaction a big dissolution sale is necessary to unload merchandise. ONLYTHREEMOREDAYS TOSAVETHESALESTAN Great Sale of Suits and Coat* by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and HYDE PARK 115 of our fineat suit* and top coats. Values up to $29.50. * 1 9 98 All the newest models in sports as well as the more conservative. Sizes 34 to 45. Values to $35.00— Suits and Coats ...... Values to $25.00— Suit* and Coats,...... Values to $19.50— Suits and Coats .......... . $24 .98 $16 .98 $13.98 STUDENT SUITS $9 .95 $11.95 DISSOLUTION SALE Florshfin Shorn, now ......... $7.45 $5.00 and $6.00 grade.......... $4 15 $4.00 and $4.50 grade ....... £ £ Drastic reductions on all underwear, alls and work pants. DISSOLUTION SALE OF SHIRTS , . * 20 dozen of our finest shirt value* to $1,95. These are fast color, full cut in broadcloth, madras, cut, figures in stripes and check*. ARROW SHIRTS— “Enough Sed.” $2.50 values ..... $ 1,98 $ 2.00 values ...... ......... """“*“* 5 1 * 5 5 One lot of broken sizes ....... 79c DISSOLUTION SALE $1.00 and $1.25 Neckwear ...* ...,000 $1.05 to $2.25 Gloves ....... 35c and 50 Wilson Hose —......... Four Fairs, $1.00 * * ® trousers, leather and wool zippers, over- THE MEN’S STORE 8 ’So, Detroit St. J. 0 . McDORMAN Xenia, Ohio CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY > AT LOW COST 465 T H K Q U E S T E S T K R r O R M B U *hn’ «v .r bor. th . Chevrolet name PREPARED tot a resl thrill when you tskc the wheel of a 1935 Chevrolet. These newChev­ rolet* am faster on fa getaway than you’d be willing to believe if yon didn’t actually see and feel their abilities. They am equally impressive in power— speed—smoothness of operation—and driving safety. Most surprising of all, this new performance is accom­ panied by an, entirely new economy of operation* Your Chevrolet.dealer cordially invites yon to drive one of these cats. CHEVROLETMOTOR COMPANY,DETROIT.MICHIGAN Compere Chemte'i Icw iAet^jpHcm md Mt y G.M.A.C. term* A GmtniMeter* Vmtm *m\m, Hi <. ’ D D U k m . \ w ... , j msw*i new %mar*vwWflmPP9l| EMTAUEftADVXirriSCMIMT CHEVROLET fox 1935 CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARViLLE, OHIO fgtg^ 4a IW*MMWlIBbHP , Alfred amis if*t Kr* Kate eririmlly ill tordsy town Ur. O. I\ grtto ill, i* Paving, and ofitof in a a J. M. BpiSr, town, who paralytic sfr to his condit ■ a to Myrtto Twp. fLtfi. Mrs. RlizaP sick with t: her daughtetj Fairfield, 0; m r ^ .Mrs, M* C home from R called by th daughter-in-] lO W aluea Ml Mrs. K. T. .household go •county, Ky., been kppointi Johnstone lef weeks ago, Mr* and M entertained Wednesday e dinner. AH the me Lovett* famil the old fashio of .eases havi children but Scarlet fevi ut Schools cause basketball ga caution, to pi public school The James! selected a sit farm, South site for the plant. -The site for sanitlH Recent guei and Mrs- O. ’ Elias, Glouste C, C. Robinet and Mrs. Roi sister of Dr. The annual vili Building following heir Spencer, pres preaident; I. < two new mer 1 John W. Ross G. George, Ji turn over- - iThe Greene Association r< in fees in li $26 was used ing 30 Havan for raccoons, o f pheasants made during under way foi dinner. > KINSING1 The Janua: sington Clul afternoon at Townsley. M| call with ’* Like to Tourj her on the p ing and inst Robert H. F United Presb; refreshments the program. Mr. 0. A. ] on farmer ir counties in last week frd ness. He we cock county to fill the df for a time w| ported better MISS MURlj GUESTS A1 Miss Ins number of ll Friday aftij bridge. At served aftcr| bridge and played durinl Mrs. Ancil for high bril ten McMillaf in rook. A number! from Xenia| Cedarville. Ethel Ctes^) well, J. Nell) Dealt and acres in Ce Sniie CoxJ divided one* containing Twp., $1.00 Ohio ime take lev- rer— fety. »m« ition. Idrive IGAN .term* LIQUID Ml Liquid •a* II* Set a3ai* aslt tu rn M**t 'm '* 4