The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

tm u m a m * v * * w , m & A % h o c k i , t m lag to hi* ability, tax jwrttet will 1* sacurad. With economy and efficiency in ' " “ ', ' ’ ’ . ' goysrawaat and fa ir distribution, o f tba burden naad not N too u m t g t * m i s h t o * i^wU#u«4 ***» imh jnm mt JAMESTOWN CHAMPIONS (fcntlniM trow am It I t I mni fliNWME- to imMW0mt »** jliaavy fo r «R|NMf- Scons by quarter*: Silvercraek — 8 ****** f ^ « * * * * . _____. 'OHIO TAX LIMITATION LEAGUE, OWaialn wtifc aaterio* o f w w r f ■ Charlas E,. Haigiar, Fraakteot. now taxes fo r *toar paapte, paopte I .,. , . , . ■■■■ ■»■»—« alroady ovwbwrdwMdf t* jwy. { ■. . • ■■~ T ^ AaMMata* ! Temperance Notes Wa bar* gotten into th* p r*««t. __ r w r t u dOfOorabla tax situation by extras Sponsored by CadamU* W, C. T. U. vacant spending and by tedding too 9 Spring Valley 6 8 l Game No. 4 Jefferson G. Linton, f „ __ - ____ 4 Franklin, f ___ _______ *.0 ■Johnston, c ----------------„_Q McDonald, g ___ Bradds, g -------------------- 0 8 - 40 9—27 REPORT OF SALE . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ■ Monday, February 25, 1935 } — — ; Springfield Lire Stock Saloea Co. ; Estate o f James A . McMillan, Do- HOGS—Receipt* 861 hd. oeaaed. 180*250 lb*. ____________9.25 to 9.40, Notice i* hereby given that E. L. 200*300 lb*. ... ............. __9.10 to 9.25 Stormont haa been duly appointed a» 160*180 lb * .________ , — 9.00 to 9,30 administrator o f the estate o f James 140-160 lb*. „ „ ... 8.60 to 9.00 A . McMillan, deceased, late o f Csdar- 120*140lb*. ___________ 7,00 to 8.Q0 villa, Greene County, Ohio. 100-120 lb*. „ _____ 6.00 to 7,76 Dated this 31st day o f December, 1934 long to a taxation method designed for the early deya o f the state when everyone whe oould and justly should .pay taxea owned pvapsaty. Nowadaya many person* with . greater than average incomes, recaiv- lag much benefit frow pab lie service, own little or no taxable property. Property ownership alone is no longer a fa ir criterion o f one’s duty or ability te pay Tax Limitation A* a step toward tax justice and economy in government the people o f Ohio pwmed to e T e * Mill Limitation Amendment at'th e November election in 1933, to limit property taxes be­ ginning December 1934. Many group# o f tax-spenders dis* regarded this mandate o f the people fo r efficiency in government- and im­ mediately began to demand increased spending, and to-- .recommend now taxes. Group* o f potential new tax, payers began to explain why they Should not pay taxes. The pleas o f all these groups could readily be con­ densed to, “GET THE REVENUE. BUT DON’T TAX US.” In spite o f the mandate o f the peop le-for REDUCTION, laws have been passed to replace the. $35,000,- 000 taken off by the Tax Limit A* mendment .w ith $80,000,000 new taxes. We still have the same antiquated taxation “ system, penalizing thrift, plus a few . stop gap nuisance measures. The sales and liquid fuel taxes will hear most heavily on those intended to be relieved b y the Limitation A* mendment. They will in many cases be as seriously burdened as before. Others will have new burdens. EXTRAVAGANGE NOT ECON­ OMY HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR. We recommend that ..the present system o r lack o f system, bad as is, ’ be allowed to operate during the pre­ ss^; year and-that- during that time -the Ninety-first General Assembly construct an entirely- new system de­ signed to (1 ) R e d u c e * * tax1burden to an amount the people c*h and just­ ly should pay, and (2 ) Distribute the burden, fairly. t , This aawrt- important work trill consist of two parts: •FIRST—To construct State and local governments on lilies o f effi­ ciency and economy, by the elimina­ tion o f unnecessary activities and con­ solidation o f others. Msny o f the higher official salaries should .be reduoed. ~Larger salaries ,in public offices do not necessarily mean bettor service. Persona o f toe proper type fo r pub­ lic office w ill gladly serw f o r one or. two terms a t moderate salaries. Those fortunate enough to eomniiaad. large private toaome* can easily af­ ford to do so, and those with ordinary incomes in private life w ill be making no financia l sacrifice^ George Washington, declined pay fo r his services, merely asked re-im- bursement for his necessary expenses. Those iil the classified service have the advantaga o f retirement? allow­ ance and can. justly he expected to serve fo r salaries equal to what they can ototainin.'private Mtoj However wa believe in good pay for good ssrrio#, both) in public and private life. .Economy must be se­ cured by efficiency. Cost o f govern­ ment can be reduced without injustice to empteyaei. SECOND—The system based on, Rosa Stitavrorth, £ -------- Erwin, f _________ Kavanaugh, f — Baker, c . . . ------- - Hiefner, g - - - - — Allen, g . ------,----- The w ife o f the new governor o f Nebraska. says: “ The executive man­ sion has always been dry,” gay* Mr*. Cochran, “end X intend to keep it so. I am personally dry,” Not even light wines or beer will be served. This sounds different from what the first lady o f the nation says. Totals ------ A We saw a sixteen year old girl Score by periods: “ dead drunk” on the street the past 'Jefferson ------- — 3 8 week. What a terrible sight, In the ,^ osa ----------------------1 d old days the saloon was satisfied to ] Gante No, 5 get the men and hoys but now they want the women and girls and they are getting them. The Chicago Daily News, which believedlin toe repeal o f Frohibtion, in an editorial last month said. “ The saloon is back in a form more infamously evid than ever before, “ It is again toe ally o f vice and corrupt politics.' “ It is violating every regulation made fo r its behavior. “ It is dispensing bootleg liquor, “ It is selling at unlawful times. “ I t ’is selling to minors. “ It is promoting gambling. “ It is harboring criminals and prostitute*. “ It is trading fo r profit in every form o f crooknedness and indecency.” From that indictment some saloons may be excepted, but the exceptions are few enough, to be notable. - “ There are .14,710 persons, firms and corporations licensed b y toe federal government to retail liquor in Chi­ cago. O f that, number 6815 have no city license. Why?” Dr. John Haynes Holmes said in his New Year’s review: “ Repeal has released a flood o f liquor beyond anything known in the last decade. “Drunken driving has become a mo­ mentous problem. “ Bootlegging is with us in undi- minished abundance. “Lawlessness and crimerare as ram­ pant a* ever.”—Ohio State Journal. Punch, Britain’s famous journal o f jokes, excluded liquor advertising a few years ago. ItB friends proph­ esied that It would bankrupt the publication. A recent -report showed that it has gained 254 new advertising account' and has the largest circula­ tion in its history—and that in the face o f depression. England, Scotland and Ireland have been noted fo r their heavy drinking. Whiskies, wines, ales, beers, most everything, is used. There has been a great- reduction in drinking since the World War. It is largely due to education. , A nation-wide campaign for tem­ perance is going oii in Russia. Vodka is declared to be an enemy c f the people. By posters and lectures and alcoholic clinics toe fight against strong drink is being prosecuted. Writing from Toronto a leading citizen say*: “Drinking has been re- spectablized. Crime is increasing. Poverty is prevalent. Lives are being wrecked. Boys and girls, are de­ bauched and homes ruined.” LEGAL n o t ic e Notice is hereby given that 8. H. Squire, Superintendent o f Banks o f the State o f Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed an applica- « « U v „, :in the court o f Common Pleas G IT THE REVENUE BUT DON’T o f Grwm® County, Ohio, asking for TAX US” must be abolished and a j authority to compromise the indebted- system installed' which will require ne*8 o f ®dfiT»r H. Little and Anna H. from everyone fo r support o f gov­ ernment A FAIR PORTION OF WHAT HE RECEIVES EITHER FROM WHAT HE OWNS OR WHAT HE DOES. A system with no slack­ er*. PaWte Debts . Tb* bttsden o f debt tost rests on mat# snbdiriskms « f the State i f a serious obstacle to an ideal taxation system. To gradually remove this obstacle laid place pufalle finance on a 'firm and equitable basis w* recommend that the people t e given an opportunity a t the next general election to- amend Little. A ll parties interested w ill take notice that said application will come on fo r hearing before said court on the 9to day o f March, A . D., 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter Sr the same may he heard. S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Beaver G. ‘F. TP. i Barnett, f ---------------- ___7 0 14 Kockentiet, f ---------- - — 1 2 4 F, Wymer, c ------------ —.2 0 4 R. Wymer, g ---------—__ 2 1- 5 Slouffman, g -- --------___1 0 2 T o ta ls ------- -------- _13 3 29 Bellbrook G. F. TP. Merriman, f ----- -------- . . . 0 0 0 Hurley, f ----------------- __ 1 1 3 Adsit, c ____________ - j-.l 0 f 2 Stanley, g --------------- . . . 1 2 4. Byrd, g ------------------ __ 0 1 1 Lamme, g- ■------- ™ 0 0 0 T o ta ls____—____ Score by periods: __ 3 4 10 Beaver _______ ______ 0 12 3 5—29 Bellbrook ________— 4 1 1 4—10 Game No. 6 Jefferson G. F. TP. Linton, f ___________ _ __ 6 0 12 Franklin, f _j__,____ __ 2 0 4 .TrthpHf^n, p . _0 0 0 McDonald, g ------------ ...2 0 4 C lin e,-g -------------------- . ..0'v -I 0 0 Totals ___________ -.10 0 20 Silvercreek 6» F. TP. Moorman, f _________ __ 3 0 6 Haines, f — ______ —.3 2 8 Fields, t- ........ . . .......... _ S 1 7 Hopkins, g ------------ J_ __ 1 0 2 Rockhold, g _________ ___0 0 0 Totals *._■•_________ Score by periods; —10 3 23 Jefferson --------------- 6 4 8 2—20 Silvercreek _________ : 2 7 7 7-2 3 Final Games (Boys) Silvercreek G.6 F. TP. Moorman, f _________ — 6 1 13 Haines, t — —------— ~ .,0 3 , 3 Fields, c — -------- -— s- . . . 1 0 2 Hopkins, g ------- ---- __ 2 0 4 Rockhold, g -------- -- - . 0 0 0 Totals --------— — ____9 '•4 2 Beaver G. F. TP. Barnett, f ___________ 2 6 Kockentiet, f ________ 1 5 F. Wymer, c _______J__ 0 0 0 R. Wymer, g ---------- __ 3 0 6 Slouffman, g ________ - 4 1 3 Totals __________ _ __ 8 4 20 (Girls) Beaver G. F. TP. Engle, £ ; ____________ __ 5 2 12 Stewart, f ___ ______ ...1 2 ,4 Kamath, c ____ _ __ 2 0 4 Ferguson, c _________ __ 0 0 0 Rayner, g __________ — 0 0 0 Linfcbaugh, g ------------ — 0 0 0 ‘ T o ta ls__________ __ 8 4 20 Bryan G. F. TP. Funderburg, f _______ __ 1 1 3 Dell, f ______________ __ 1 1 3 Hoskett, c _____ _ __ 6 0 12 Carlisle, c __________ ___0 0 0 Jacobs, g --------------- -__ 0 0 0 Cordell, g ...___ ______ 0 0 Pigs ____ . __ _______ _6.00 to 7,251 SOWS—Good sows i all w eigh ts__ _____8,25 to 8,50 jMedium _____ 7.00 to 8.00 ■Thin and rough _____7.00 down Stags ------- ------------^^__6.00 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 169 hd. Tops _________ __9.25 * Medium ____ 1,7.00 to 8,50 Thin and rough 4.00 to 6.00 Culls ______________ ____4.00 down CATTLE—154 hd. jBest steers h ere______________9.60 Medium steers .............._7.Q0 to 8.00 Stock steers _____ .,.,4 .0 0 to 7.00 r n__ 17 I® '*1' heifers ------------------ 8.00 R fiZ ifi .^^ ium stee rs--------------- 6.00 to 7.50 Csnners and cu tters____2,26 to 3.50 Bulls ..4 9 17 G. F. TP. 3 6 - 4 0 9 . 4 0 2 ..o 6 5 ..0 0 0 . 4 0 2 S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. 16! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Alva Walls, Deceased. Notice is hereby given' that Fred Walls has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator, deceased, late o f Cedar­ ville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 16th day o f January, 1035. S. C, WRIGHT, , Judge o f toe Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. WARNING! Farmers’ Investigate Alli$~CHatmer$ Tractor before buying. L e t u s demonstrate this wonderful tractor. Quality equipment at low price. Gordon Bros. Garage 30 East Second St. Xenia, O . T o ta ls__ - __________ 8 2 18 Farnr Real Estate Market Is Steady Following Sharp Rise a Year Ago, Little Change I* Noted Little strengthening in farm land values occurred in Ohio in the second half o f the year 1934, following the sharp rite in the first half o f the year, it is revealed in an analysis o f farm real estate, price trends just com­ pleted by H. R. Moore o f the depart­ ment o f rural economics, toe Ohio State University, Opinion of real estate men, as re­ flected in reports to Moore, however, Notice is hereby given that S. H, jindicates that the 'laud market is _________ ___________________ Squire, Superintendent of Banks o f .more active than it was six months tiw Ccmstitetion of 'ohio se tost ali jAh* State of Ohio,- in charge of the *8°- But actual sales do hot indicate taxea an nrooertv taxed aecmdih* to Iliquidation ef The Exchange Bank, that competition between buyers has vain* shall he devoted to p*yipg Csdsrville, Ohio, has filed an applies- become keen enough to cause a sign!- bflfldsd fndtotldaassi that We rate ^0** In the Court of Common Pleas fleant rise in price*. •hall net exceed one-half of one per °* <*»«• County, Ohio, asking for exMqte ia the ease of bonded in- authority to compromise the indebted* M n I mm grtvfcMMdr voted Ip to# j * - »»»** ^ A- gteilii an# Hmurn addtttenal bonded ****** ------I mmmmui «i»uk 1 All parties interested wilt take Wffil faHrrtmffit Mte rate te move titan uotfea that said application will come A iM y-fitei’ par east- vote e f the wufu an-.Mmteiweaa e g mmiite f-he gg eng .)*** teat prices over m oil Of the year were remarkably stable, according to toe report, The average sale* price dur­ ing the second half o f toe year was $60.18 an wer#, which may be com­ pared with $60.08 for toe first half on for hearing before said court on o f the year, the 9th day o f March, A , D „ 1935, at Although toe number o f farm fore- 10 o'clock A , M., or as aeon thereafter closures has been kept in check by as the same .may be heard, the activities o f county farm and S, H, SGUIRM, home protective committees and by Superintendent o f Banka in charge national legislation, these measures e f the tiiuidation o f The imriumge hare not been sufficient to prevent ac* Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, MAMWANTEDfor Rawteigh reate efttd famine*. Write immediately. IteWteigh Oe^ Dipt, OHL-»4f-iA, Fre^oct, Dl, foreeloeurM in all instances, cording to the investigator. The number ef farms sold at fore- riosure sates in the sscond half of 1934 wa* $92, eomparsd with 669 te the find half of toe year. - WANTED;—JlepreaentallYe to look after our magazine zubscrlptlon Interests In Cedarville, 0., and vicinity. Our plau enables you to aectire a Kood'pwt of tile hundreds of dollar* epent In this vicinity each, fall and winter for magazine*. Oldest agency in P. S. Guaran­ teed lowezt rate* on all periodical*, domeitic *nd foreign. Instruction* and equipment free; Start a growing and permanent buslnen In whole or spare time. Addma MOORE-COTT* HEIiti, Inc., Wayland Road, NortB Cohocton, N. V. Home and Peeples Bldg* Asso. Dc> 3,75 tq 6XH) posits and C. Da and H. and A . Pre- Milkers an dspringers 30.00 to 60.00 ferred. ^Bought and Sold. Wm. H. SHEEP A LAMBS—Receipts nominal McGervey, 204 E, Second St., Xenia, Fat lambs ______________ 7.00 to 8.50 O. Medium and feeders_____5:Q0 to 7.00 . . Bucks and culls ________ 5.00 down ' Wonted—We buy and sell new and Breeding ew es_____ ____3.00 to 8.00 used cars. Belden A Co., Steele Bldg., Hog prices continued'to soar with Xenia, O. today's values fully 70 cents higher than a week ago. Receipts were light and buyers were unable to secure numbers for shipments in car lots; The bulk o f good qnd choice 200-260 lb. weights scored the days top. o f 9.40. Most 160-180 lb. averages netted the producers 9.00 to 9.30. Light lights scaling 140-160 lbs. moved with­ in the range o f 8.60 to 9.00. Packing sows followed the upward trend with best smooth light weights bringing upward to $8.50. . In spite o f a record run in the cattle division, prices were considered steady with a week ago. Good steers sold up to 9,50 with choice kinds eligible to sell higner. Desirable heifers-cashed at $.00 with kinds showing a less degree o f finish selling downward from 7.75. Fat cows moved at 6.25 downward, while Springers and milkers ranged from $25.00 to $60.00. Today’s heavy run o f vealers met a fair demand. Buyers were anxious to buy top offerings,*-but were reluc­ tant to absorb the supply o f unfinish­ ed kinds. Good and’ choice calves moved at 9,25 with the bulk o f offer­ ings going at this price. Attention Farmers! I am now buying fat and stock cattle and hogs. Before you sell call me for prices. Phone I76F2 Forest Fields Cedarville, Ohio For Sale—I will sell the residence o f the late Rosa Stormont. Private bids will be received. Roger" Stormont, Executor,' 606*8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. ♦ vM— w**,------ Subscribe fo r THE HERALD Local Representative Wanted No .Experience Needed Man who can call on farmers and sell them complete line o f products including Feeds for Livestock, Radios, Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint, Hand Tools, China Wa r e , Silverware, ' ’Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin.Lamps and other items. No selling experience necessary. We train, you in sales and service work, Farm experience or knowledge o f livestock helpful, Car necessary. ' Large weekly com­ mission gives you chance to earn splendid income. Exclusive close- to-home territory. We are 60 year old, million dollar company. Write fo r full information. Tell us about yourself. . E. V , MOORMAN, President Dept. 326 , Quincy, III. Ohio Independent Oil Go. .W E SELL AND GUARANTEE U. S. L. BATTERIES said U. S. TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE XENIA AVE ., Cedarville. O. Phone 68 i' , TN THE new Ford V*8, you gat the proved V-8 engine*-* and, in addition, new features that give you a ear that mtett every 1939 driving need. A single ride Will show you how completely the new Ford V-8 does this. ' Wherever you sit in this new car—at the wheel or in the rear—you will enjoy “ front seat riding comfort,” It requirea a major engineering development—the Full- *P**°8 p **$ with Comfort Zone Seating—to accom- push this. Butthe new Ford V-8—all the way through—i* a car o fmajor developments, The new dutch enables you to start and shift gears' with hardly noticeable foot pressure. The mechanical brakes, likewise, ate new in design—easier to apply, yet stronger, longer-lived, surer.holding. The car is longer, wider, with more room for passengers and baggage. It is distinguished inside andout— with luxuri- ousupholstety andinstrument panel—beautiful streamlining, Everything needed fo r safety is included—w elded all-steel body, low center o f gravity, strong axle construction , in addition, Ford provides large, sure-traction tires and safety glass all around at n o extra Cost. Whatever you want in a car—comfort, safety, speed, power, size, style, dependability, economy—the Ford V-8 for 1935 gives it to you in full measure. Be sure to see it at your nearest Ford dealer’s. A U T H O R I Z E D F O R D D E A L E R S ’495 Am vp A a A t>*r*k Easy ttrms tbraagb U rivtm t CridH C*.t tb t Aadm thti EtrdMeant* Piatt. Tht me; yov lU COL! to legi with ei ed last Ohio 7 tary of member . an advc renewee tion to list pri. three n were pr ed upor the nex to be h. commiss ernor, tl director A coni patterns • statees, i . Ohio coi poses tion, it • tion Con hart. ‘ Tl districts pensafed raising a eliminate passing, . and overs hart stai farm owi Leesburg Monroe i and Mecc; at which controlled be formci ship unde nervation district w provide s tory. Fa by the hu fee and a Approx ceived by toe first 1 new sales State Tre 'revenue i ' abd meat * about one '*Treasurer was respc ee*t amoi state tax new ordei tear in hi they hanc The comm ing will ; coupons n will becon vendors.ci . Waitress ceive less ing to the vey coveri. Minimum partment was annou Sheffler, si ^vision. M thehighes the averag .thewaitre o f $8.01 v Restaurant average 42 restaurant years, the t The stat< o f 14-year- o f Wester was made . juvenile coi the court division of ment. Gol paralysis v erville Lim $1,000 Gim ago. Now medical ca Louise was malady in i afflicted at parents ha verses, and adequate n child. Go emphasizes fantile par to the nee on Nationa search. Crous< Out F> The (J. took fire or day aftornc partment. bm drivers •xtinguishe The fire str the electric