The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

c e d a r v il l e h e r a i p , F r id a y . F e b r u a r y ib , i * m •rjf »: '■».'-ijr- -** °r~ THE CEDAR VILLE HERALD K A R LH 1 )U U , i------------— ED ITO R A N D PUBL ISHER H i— III TTiHnml MIMMtl Arne.-, DM# N*w»paa** j M w * . i H e a l Y*H«f T tm Aww. Ratarad »t the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 8X, 1887, i » second el*** matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1985 method by the proprietor o f the shop himself and he will print same in the daricne#* o f night, -when w w o f the . help Is on duty. It will thus be da- I livered to the Court. This shows the j 1extent o f confidence the court has in tthe ‘ 'New Deal” administration, ir- reepeetiye o f what the decision may jhe. Arran Burr never was marked PARENTAGE OF THE NEW DEALERS ! One o f the most successful farmers .with more suspicion, in Greene county is Edwin Dean. He - — . , ' , . , not only lias the faculty o f good Tueesday, Februayr 12, P re s id en t R o o s e v e lt b y som e m y steriou s a p p lica tio n Of judgment in farm management but [years been an important con tra ce p tion h a s b r o u g h t in to b e in g a h e te ro g en e ou s lo t o f j)e ,-s a 0^ erve]r 0f public affairs American' history, the anniy< B e e lzeb u b s b o rn ou t o f p o lit ic a l w e d lo ck th a t h e n o> u<ng e r ; an^ notes the trend o f business and r e c o g n iz e s h is ow n o ffsp rin g . L ik e th e d e v il h im se lf h is ow n ^^ow it might be affected by what the rise to d a y t o p la g u e h im . _ , . ,, !government doe? or does not do. Back F irst an d fo r em o s t is th e K in jjfish o f th e sn a re th e * ^ days o f war prosperity Mr* w ea lth ” co n tin g en t th a t is m ak in g aucl]L h p a dw a y ev en D em o - Dean made good use o f hie profits cratic leaders Bee trouble in the distant future. Next comes the Sunday afternoon crusader that exposes At the same time he the shame connected with his political parentage and he re- liberal in ^ contributions to the Red nounces to his millions of followers the sin o f his ancestory. Qro38i During the.past few years From the printed page of the nation’s loading periodical has purchased a number o f farms we find “ Crackdown” Johnson disowning hia parentage and jand is stilj adding to the list, with exposing his early teaching. t . . J an occasional sale when he can take Another offspring that arises to plague his sire spreads |a profit, Mr. De^n .is doing what the gospel of $200 a month pensions, much to the annoyance ihundreds o f others today are d o in g s of the one who once Pleaded the cause o f t h e ‘‘Forgotten mam ^J going out o f the government bond business for investment. When the government starts printing presses on a day and night schedule to print in­ flation bonds by the million, its time to .get something else. Today in­ dustrial stocks are being looked upon with more favor than anytime in the past five years. Likewise farm values Will improve but never reach a peak such as we had previous to 1029, Safety o f the investment is what counts most—not the profit or return. With government bonds being is­ sued by the billion there will be no rush to buy first. While the little fellows are buying the big hoys will be selling—thats the reason the little fellow is seldom on the profit 'Side o f investments. . has fo r date in aary date o f the birth o f Abraham Lin­ coln, However the life and the ideals o f the immortal Lincoln have little or no place in history making o f the New Deal era. Lincoln fought fo r the By inheritance an Oklahoma senator realizing his political birth was by a form of inflation now sees no harm in going daddy one better and would cover the land with manna in the form of greenbacks. % , „ At the head o f the Whitehouse table sits that noble Roman son, Bacchus, with his wine to make merry among the young o f the household. By his very makeup little, does he care for the origin of his parentage. Out of a labor of thirty hours a week comes one *Shedevil and her two sons, Green and Lewis. Troublesome old lady with two bad boys bent on wrecking everything they touch, And over the Whitehouse portal is the nest of the Blue Eagle and the old bird is dead as “Dodo” but the Cuckoo, says to the estranged family, “ Coo-Coo.” REPUBLICANS CAN GET IN BREAD LINE We are not so sure but that Gov. Davey may be not only right in removing all 'Repiiblicans holding state positions but that in so doing he will be doing a house-cleaning job the party managers have for years refused to do. We do hot wish to infer that the new Democratic appointments'will be any more qualified tha i the Republicans have been or that the state will be any more economically managed under Democratic rule than Republican. „ We believe a good house cleaning will do the Republican party more good than anything else. Many have hid. behind so-called civil service rules that had no right to protection, for their service was hot for the state, but to pull chesnuts for cer­ tain Republican bosses. A number were on the payroll that were forced to make monthly payments from their salaries to the bosses. Any appointee that tried to serve the state and yet had to pay tribute to a boss to hold his job, could not serve the state faithfully, . , , , With more Republican state appointees m the bread line and off the state pay roll the more active workers there .will be when November 1936 rolls around. Most of the Republican state appointees were serving Schorr, Pemberton & Co., not the great state o f Ohio. - AIRSHIPS NOT PROFITABLE TO DATE The crash of the dirigible Macon off the coast of California Tuesday night adds the third major disaster to this line of air­ craft since the country' embarked in the development of the balloon .type craft. As these vessels cost the government mil­ lions o f dollars the future may be uncertain as to continuing the investment. T , , , Germany has one type that has covered several hundred thousand miles and made a trip around the world carrying a full compliment of passengers without mishap. Whatever investment has been undertaken there has not only been a great financial loss but often the loss of many lives. Many lives were lost in railroad development- until the steel cars were developed. The commercial airplane development has cost hundreds o f lives yet there is no one that can say the aircraft of today is not a safer means of travel than ten years ago. The disaster Tuesday night may retard dirigible develop­ ment ?o r the present but it will be undertaken at a later date, THE PRISON INVESTIGATION AND RESULTS Much has been said in favor and against the investigation of the Ohio penitentiary. Many Republicans join with the anti- Davey Democrats in. condemning what has taken place. On the. face the governor's investigator has been judge, jury and wit­ ness for the state*, if there was one. Warden Thomas has had little or no chance to defend himself. Warden Thomas was holding his place under civil service rules until the Governor had him bodily removed by the state troops. Since then Thomas has also been removed from the list of civil service appointments. This only goes to show what we have contended in the past that civil service was a farce and should be dropped. If the Governor can set aside a law that is even provided for by the constitution then our states are nothing more than shells that give citizens little or no protec­ tion, Whether the courts will get to pass on this feature is not known at this date. We agree with the Governor’s investigator that Ohio needs a new prison, whether now is the time to burden the state financially is something else*. We agree that it should not be in or near a large city. In fact the state owns one of the finest sites in the country in Madison county that is amply large to accomodate five or ten thousand prisoners. There is no more ideal site than the London Prison Farm. There are some buildings in use now for housing the honor prisoners. When the time comes for a new prison it should be erected on the London site and with prison labor. Not one dollar o f the taxpayer's money should be used for anything but ma­ terial for the new buildings Gov, Davey has many troublesome days ahead of him in his administration due to the fact that fully fifty per cent of the Democrats either are opposing his program or are only luke­ warm towards it. Cleveland and Akron are about the only two major cities that are receiving any state appointments; -and was a liberal purchaser o f Liberty preservation o f the Union and refused was to be swept from fundamental, prin­ cipals even though he was opposed by some o f his own party. What have we today, anything but what Lincoln stood fo r ? The Civil War was won for a principle. Not so many months ago the. Democratic admin­ istration in Washington ordered the Lincoln statute removed from the honored place it has held in Statuary Hall. A form er. Ohio Democratic governor ordered a Lincoln plaque removed from the state capital in Columbus* W e5 are living today under a government o f jingoism, the lifeblood o f the north being sucked by southern crackers. When the’ north fully awakens to the fact that Lincoln's “You can fool some o f the people, etc.” has been inflicted on them the “ peaceful revolution” we hear much about may have the sound and odor o f something else than— peace. In such a contest we might see in the mist the handclasp o f Lin­ coln and Jefferson* par wire and the farmers cut oak' poles from thair own land. When the Ena was completed the company bad sixteen sobeeribere. There wae no central station and no operator, each patron using the line when it was not busy. There wae chiseling in those days as now on the party line. A ll you had to do wae lift the re­ ceiver and listen to what the neigh­ bor woman had to say. It has been more than twenty years since we Started this Bounder column and in all that time we have never missed an issue. Only once, and that was the issue which carried the ac­ count o f the big flood in 1913, have we failed to occupy this first column, on the front page. Recently we have noticed that a number o f our ex­ changes have adopted this local columnist idea and we feel flattered. Among these newspaper friends who have paid us the compliment o f imita' tion we find The Star-Republican, o f Blanchester, running “The Roundup” column on its first page,,. J. S. Myers has a daily column in ./The Middle- town Journal under .' the heading “Good Afternoon.” This is one o f the best. The Cedarville Herald has a fine column headed “ The Hopper Kettle.” The Warren County Demo­ crat runs a ggssip column under the heading, “ Seen, and Heard by the Jay­ walker.” . -—Franklin Chronicle. We cannot refrain from calling at­ tention to the situation that' Presi­ dent Roosevelt is in today-- During his administration he has courted the labor unions at all times. In fact NRA was a labor union movement for you recall Gen. (Crackdown) John­ son stated over the air that he would rather sit down in conference with Bill Green, Jdhfn Lewis, and other labor leaders, than the head' o f any big industrial organization. Times have changed the picture. Johnson has been kicked out o f the Roosevelt racketeering movement and he is w iring sensible and conservative articles lambasting NRA in one o f the leading publications in the country. Where do we find Green and today? Bath “ cracking down” on Roosevelt and Richberg. Roosevejt comes hack at them in firey state­ ments but he has not driven either out .of the picture. Meantime his “ rfibber stamp” congress is crack­ ing up and ' hot taking orders. Senators from states where labor votes outnumber Democratic voters, several Roosevelt suppoprters are on the spot. Green and Lewis reject NRA so there is nothing left in the Blue Eagle nest but the old bird, Roosevelt and Richberg. . The NRA is not the only division o f the government that is in trouble. The Agriculture Department in Washington has been over loaded with so mhny Socialist nuts, internal strife, charges' o f graft and a host o f other things, have all but stopped that department from functioning* Last week a half dozeti o f the Tug- well communistic followers were kick­ ed into the street and cut off the pay roll. Most o f them were o f the “ for­ gotten man” classification, those drawing $5,000 to $7,500 salaries. An old time Jefferson Democrat that is a conscientious follower o f this his toric leader, must have to hold his “adam-apple” when he thinks o f the brand of so-called Democrats the Roosevelt followers have on govern' ment pay. Father Coughlin has even grabbed his rapid-firing muskel; and each Sunday pours buck-shot into the Roosevelt Socialistic administra­ tion. While bedlam reigns in the “ag.” department” Sec. Wallace must devote much time to several suits in U. S. Courts where he and some of his one-time companies are charged with violation o f the anti-trust laws by a farm publication in Indiana. The ground-hog has easy sailing compar­ ed to the program o f the New Deal­ ers. Things are beginning to boil in Xenia over the relief setup and we hear that petitions are being freely signed that may lead , to serious trouble. 'We can imagine, how im­ possible it. would be to please every­ one in handling such a problem but nothing but friction could develop when the braintruster ideas were put in force. It seems we must have a high salaried social service, worker with eight or ten college degrees and a union card to hand out charity. We also leani there is so much red tape connected with the relief program) workers spend most o f their time making out foolish reports by the yard to be forwarded to Columbus to give some Democratic politician a job. Meantime people that are Lewis hungry and need fuel must wait days until the Roosevelt red tape is' un­ wound* Not so long ago the huts in charge in Columbus ordered a lot o f high priced office equipment in the Xenia headquarters. The taxpayers, o f the county would have had to. pay the hill but thank* - to ' the Greene County Commissioners fo r refusing to pay such a bill. The taxpayers would not approve it and these hungry and cold could not eat office fixtures. The sooner spine common sense is exercised in the management o f the Greene County relief headquarters the. more rebel! there will be for those in need. We have too much social service experi­ menting and not enough business management. There is one lady too many in the Xenia headquarters. CarrolbBinderCo. Ohio Vendors Under the New Sales Tax Who frequently or only occasionally sell merchan­ dise that is exempt from sales tax need blanks for his purchaser to sign. The Herald has prepared these blanks and they can be bought in small pads at a very nominal cost- They are approved by the State Tax Commission* Purchasers who know that certain merchandise they buy is tax free will want to have some of these blanks to insure his right to purchase without paying the tax. THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Cedurvjllp, Ohio E M U ) WANTANDSALEADSPAY' No decision on the gold payment contracts in bonds has yet been hand­ ed down by the U* S. Supreme Court, There have ‘been guesses that it would come at certain dates—but no decision. From inside reports Wash ington is in a whirrl—much like war time under Wilson* No one can tell what will happen, President Roose- vcelt, with his happy smile, his cun­ ning political moves and' some rime bold strokes, such as entertaining the members o f the high court at the White House last week, may have started the'administration on another course. It is admitted in Democratic circles that the action o f the Court has everyone in Washington on the griddle. The Court will decide the case hut evidently there is no advance tips, the court being about the only function o f government that as yet has taken no orders from the New Dealers, The court is not even trust­ ing the government printing plant to print the decision, otherwise it might ust as well be handed to Parlay. A Small sldestreet job shop does the printing, but the vital paragraph that Isays a contract I* a contract or not, will be put in type by the band T. L. .Calvert in an interview with the South Charleston Sentinel stated that the Selma Mutual Telephone Co., was the first rural company in the state. It was formed in 1884 just eight years after Alexander Bell had perfected the Bell telephone. The company purchased ten miles o f cop- 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 566 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment let Colds, 1 Moat Spnwdy Ramadiae Known -"■■'ejmWjMiL,'.JwsemunneammmieB FARM LOANS 4\'i PERCENT INTEREST Five to ten years. No stock to buy. No double liability. No ab­ stract. Prompt appraisals. Quick closing. { Winwood Be Co* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ask t W Banker nr Attorney Ahmi tte One iff the fruits o f the NRA is the increase in the price o f many of the daily newspapers. Publishers are not concealing the reason why three cents is necessary and cite the fact that increasing costs under NRA is one o f the reasons. Even Democratic newspapers that fly the Blue Eagle and support the Roosevelt New Deal­ ers give the reason for increased prices. The consumer is the forgotten man. He was before Roosevelt. be­ came king amd his status has not been changed unless he is receiving a government dole. The cost o f liv­ ing went up seven per cent the past month, with 20 .million people on the pay roll. Its the New Deal; SHERIFF'S SALE The Homo Building & Savings Company, ■ ■ *a. ’ Arthur sidenaUcker, et al., Greene County Common Plea* Court. Cue No. 26656. Order of Sale 20656. In pursuance of an order Issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and tot the County of Greene,.and State of Ohio, made at the January term thereof, A. D., 1933, and to me directed, I wiU offer for sale at Public Auction at' the Weat door of the Court House, In the City of Xenia, on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1935 - at .10 o'clock A. Ml, of said Day, the following described Beal .Estate, to-wit; Situate In the State of Ohio, County Df Greece and Township of Sugaroreek, and on tlia waters of the Uttie Miami Hirer, tn Military Surrey No. 3610, entered in the name of Alexander P* Parker; beginning at a Atone itt Hugh Strain line, and running with his line N. .3814“ E. J* pole* and i t Unbs to * stone, also in■Hugh Strain'* line; thenee N. 58)4* W. 19 pole* and 21)4 links to a atom; thence 8, 5" E, 1» polee 2)4 links to * stone; thence 8. 55)4“ & 6 poIes and 7 links to the ■beginning, containing One and' Twenty Nine Hundredths (1.39) acres. ;Sa!d premises, are located on Spahr Rqad 1 mile off the Bower BeJlbrook Pike, 6)4 miles souUiwcat of Xenia, Ohio. Said premises hare been, appraised at Three Hundred (9300.00) DoUars, and can not sell for less then two-thirds of the appraisement, Terms of Sale:—Cash. •JOHN HAHGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. „ narry D. Smith, 1 - Attorney! Jobbers of Petroleum Product! ^ TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts o f the County . Telephone IS Announcement We are pleased to annouhce.that we are now handling Purina Chows For Poultry, Hogs and Dairy Now is the time to start your Chicks on PURINA STARTENA. There are Many Starting Feeds --------But Only One Startena. LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 South M iller St. Cedarville, O . murnmnmimimmnm IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Gov. Davey faced an embarrassing situation last week when he stepped in on the annual Ohio Pastor’s Con­ vention. So did some o f the pastor*, especially the one on the floor, speak­ ing in no uncertain terms o f some o f the Governor’s policies. The Gov­ ernor had been invited to speak but sent word he coqld not attend owing to pressing duties. Later he changed his mind and received what is said to have been a very cool reception! The minister speaking at the time the Governor walked down the center isle was not aware o f the fact and the chairman o f the convention had a hard time making him Understand that he was lambasting a guest.' The Governor made no effort to reply when he was called upon. After his departure it was open house for criticism and only one or two pastors made any effort to uphold Ohio’s chief executive or approve o f what he has done since taking office. 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 Shin. Local Mr* arid Mri relatives- in Fai There are no pension list in average being Mrs. Fred Tt Doris, are both scarlet fever. Mr. John Coll operation for a ago continues t Mrs. Nancy t the members of her home on Xt noon. i The Fanner's Coughlin Social! organize a third | pose the ' re- e Roosevelt at Or Receipts o f si fo r the first tw> tion o f the law 71. There are the county tha censes, • ™ Mrs. Anna suffered a brol« £ ber, has been n.t Mr, J.B. Rife, h , provement has i _ expected. “ The Standard Society o f the have a silver tei Sunday afternc Mrs. Kuehrma “Japan.” ire Harold Storm went an operat Hospital Monda He is the son o Stormont and is ing satisfactoril Mr. and Mrs. been called to owing to the •i father, Rev. M Galloway .went day, while Mrs with her fathei Mr. and Mrs Marietta, O., w death o f the i '* Karoline Siegk Charles Otto, i Siegler, attends day. ks •A jo i'l ■ and t w A E . Before '. a W. C. A . )J ruary 13, Rev. Church, spoke : Lincoln.” The to thank Rev* ilummiElKli” lecture. __ ' William W. _ Greene County I|V his son-in-law ** Mdt A. H. Bo Ave», Springfie suffered a st.rol and did not rc He was a f< county and is a daughter ane took place in Springfield. The Philosoj- o f the College the Library M meetings have o f late. Waltei o f the followinj Kathleen Millc Miary Catherim Manhood, Carl Love Affairs, piano solo, Rut mainder of the- a delightful so- Mrs. David \ to a potluck | joint commitu Brides,” last were hemmed! hostess to tin Mesdames Cla French. Thof dames Wallnc and son; Carl daughter Nan daughter Marl ville Shaw a«< Knott, beside? the Missionar Collins, of X< White, o f Cli guests. CEDRINE C Attorney J. the guest spe the Cedrine Judge and 1 f Thursday ev< dress on the as a law stud bperccd witl f stories of Mi ~ ‘ Mrs. J. Ha chairman ail My Flag,” b During th { dinner was five member Judge and L«I lf«lt AMII