The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

(JEDARV1IXE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1985 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D , KABLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KRN SV t-K ttftw a M tw ta l IKK .,- OM« NwMpwr A u k . ; Klurt V«Uw Pr«u A u m . Ktttergd vfcthe Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, ns second clan matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1/1935 Republican State Committee that met said in a recent weekly broadcast, he [ some days ago and decided on a ma- has put an end to “ bootlegging." A ll chine slate for trading purposes in o f which would even make the Demo* the next Republican convention. V a tic donkey laugh out loud in the • ,, . ■ meeti ng. . A local lady stopped several days ' ago where a business room was being Government revenue dropped $125,* modernized. The opening in the 000,000 for the month o f September, P o p u l a r S o n g f i n d D a n c e S t a r s ! pavement was proof that a sewerage Congress voted expenditures double __ ______________ . ..... „........ .............. . Politicians are casting side glances connection was being made and that this amount. Result, New Deal has LETS HAVE A LITTLE FOR OURSELVES » e “ T * 1* ^ n0ne, °,£ m>;iion8 e^-rn«rked for ■ a followers o f y r . iownsena orgamza- building. Her only comment was by rural electrification. One bureau hav- The Herald has been a consistent critic of both state and tions demanding $200 month pensions the query: "What are you doing that ing to do with the more abundant federal taxes, not that some such taxation is not necessary, but to all persons over so years o f age. -fo r ? Don’ t you know that you could life has spent sixteen millions the past that we daily witness the waste of tax funds in many different A convention was held last week in save that expense by writing to eighteen months. Each state and W ays, Federal taxes are heyond the control of a single in- Chicago when more thaln 6,000 dele- ftonsevelt for one o f thoee New Deal various counties have expensive and gates'from most every state in the sanitary houses and one would be highly paid organizers. S&lai y list union were present; The convention ereojtecl for* you without cost.” Was for this bureau during time it Was is to center its force on election o f a our f aee red? existed amounts to $20,000,000. Slum congress that will grant the demands, ■ " - - clearance comes high. Prosperity for dividual.. Most all government revenue is collected from cor­ porations and through income taxes. The' state of Ohio is col­ lecting so.many different kinds of tax and in such amounts that the situation is critical. Much of the tax collected by the state is used to support useless boards, commissions and several thousand officeholders. It has been our idea that we need no more additional taxes in the state but we do need a different distribution system, that will give the taxing districts a greater amount of revenue for operating expenses. Changing a poli­ tical tax collecting, system is neither a one man nor a one day task. When you start such a thing you have all the opposition [tliat political forces can muster, irrespective of political party representation. . . . The' Herald would not for one minute ask local citizens to assume additional tax burdens if we did not honestly believe that such should be done for the best interests of all. There will be on one or more of your ballots the proposition of addi­ tional tax levies. All told these levies cannot add any great amount to your tax bill, yet the added income for a specific pur­ pose is needed. It means something for local purposes. Let’s take home pride into consideration and boost for the best in­ terest of the community. - If the requests for additional taxes were for funds to be expended elsewhere we would oppose them. Being local we ask support for. what will benefit us at home. ■ • It is said more than 8,000,000 persons The ’greatest handicap the Republj- real estate dealers, architects and rep- in this country could qualify. Thus can party faces today is the activity resentatives o f material interests but far political leaders on. each side have 0f f ormer President .Herbert Hoover boom times for the Democratic ap- ignored the now movement but quietly and a few o f the satelities of his ad- pointees that shared in the salary watch the progress without comment, ministration, including our own grab. Of late we have not heard much o f Walter F. Brown o f this state. It ---------- the Townsend’plan in this section but makes no difference what Mr, Hoover ' The hog-corn control does not figure Sunday week ago a big meeting was SKy8 or where he says it, the reaction with the Roosevelt” estate of 3,000 held in Springfield, where a score of 13 always damaging to Ttys future sue- acres down in Georgia. No contracts more clubs are organized. It is said cesa 0f the party. Announcement has for crop or live stock reduction have the membership in Clack county been mhde that Hoover will address ever been signed. ' Consequently no numbers around 19,000. Montgomery the Ohio.Society in New”York City, government checks. No cotton was county is credited with. 05,000 mem- November 16. The Hoover element grown on this estate /this year nor controls the Republican state central was there a cotton -restriction con- committee in Ohio, as indicated by a tract signed. The cotton land was recent meeting. The reaction to that put to corn to compete with the north- nieeting has been anything but em corn grower. A new wrinkle is being tried on this farm. Scrub cows bers. The clubs charge dues to sup­ port the campaign fo r the pensions. FOOTBALL AND FALL TRAFFIC Do you know what is the most dangerous driving of the year? The statistical truth is that we are now in that part of the year which is most fraught with peril to the motorist and the pedestrian. 1 October is usually the worst .of the twelve months, the Na­ tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters reminds us, and November comes next. The last three months of the year are the most dangerous quarter season. The reasons for this intensification of danger are to be found in the combination of a false sense of security and the increased hazards of natural conditions. The days grow shorter. Nightfall, notorious for its accident possibilities, gradually produces yearly peaks between 5 and 9 p. m- The weather-is often crisp, bracing, ideal for driving, and the roads are crowded—-always an important element in accident frequency, A number of subtle, ■unobtrusive causes contribute: The skidding menace of wet leaves, roads slippery with frost, in the early morning, car windows shut in chilly weather with a consequent failure to use hand signals, longer working hours causing greater fatigue when driving after dark, week-end concentration of traffic in particular areas augmented by the great crowds driving to football games. This last calls for special attention. Every Saturday there converge in stadiums throughout the country multitudes of spectators/.’sometimes 100,000 in one place. Mpst of them drive,"^approaching their destination on the same roads at the same time. Such conditions breed accidents, and if the accident period is imminent before the game it is doubly so afterward. Then the thousands of automobiles choke every radiating high­ way, all in a hurry to get away and get home. The reaction setting in after the excitement of the game reduces driving alertness. Add to all this the likelihood that many drivers are under influence of alcohol and the situation is distinctly menacing. ___ These are occasions for great care in driving..Usually the roads leading from the stadiums are lined with' police, stationed to get you there and away as quickly and safely as possible. Cooperate with them, let not what starts as fun end in tragedy. The New Deal has important prob­ lems o f the pension nature for settle- harmony in party ranks. When better claptrap is produced Roosevelt can do it, Gen. l-Iugh Johnson knows what he is talking about. if Marriage is a funny thing.. The- ceremony importance, but more fuss is made about it. is of the least Some folks object to following the footsteps of others, be­ cause they want to make bigger footsteps themselves. With Rooseyelt on the high seas and Hoover at Palo Alto the nation might get a chance to "catch its breath.” WE WANT 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON All Other Grades of Highest Prices Paid Xenia Iron&MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits <=» Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room i outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are. also . 'agents fo r the Duro Electric Water Pumps, HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS \ I f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed, ' Wc can give you reference o f our plants giving satisfaction In this community, F. E. HARPER Phone 2 on 28 Cedarville, O. ment when Congress meets in • , ------ are purchased and bred to a registered January. If other states are organ- Everytime the . Ohio legislature bull on the braintruster idea that izetl anything like Ohio, many can- monkeys with the delinquent tax law, blooded offspring will be the result, didates for congress will be glad to conditions get worse. Penalties have This should burn-up professional live get this support at election time. Then been ' lifted for-sh ort intervals but stock.-breeders who have been trying payment o f the bonus to World War the present session lifts all until next to perfect blood lines in the various Veterans will cause Roosevelt worry, year, on condition that current taxes breeds for year's. Farmers have been he having threatened a veto if the bill are paid. The properf v owner that urged to cull flocks o f poultry. The was passed. Now it is hinted with a [steps up and pays his tea gets it low producing milk cow has had a national election a year away, the {„ the neck. We notice by a Dayton black mark for years. Its, a New Deal paper that in 1929 delinquent taxes in livestock breeding,'or “We Are on in that city were $325,000. In 1934 Our Way.” they are listed at $3,800,000. The i ——— -— - — — estimated delinquency is expected, to For Sale—Two gas stoves, one with New Deal will let .sonic kind o f a Veteran payment plan pass to capture that vote. This would not happen until the approach o f election___All of this means 100 per cent Roosevelt four million at the end o f this gas bricks;-’ inflation. year. The total for Montgomery Reznor type. • ■ _ ■,. ~ ", county is more than ten million, ac- Phone 30. The Italian-Ethopian trouble seems cording to reports. It is tirtle the _ to be cooling down but we have a Iegislaturis’ give some constructive other » covered flame, Both in good condition. <2t) is but the stepping stone of European nations dividing the spoils. British interests are watching Italy in a war-like attitude but few believe the contest is to last long. Gestures for peace are being made in Wash­ ington but England and the other in­ terested countries are not much con- our r int waters o f the Nile. ., ■. ------— give so e constructive NOTICE p e s s that all the noise about peace thought to enforcement of collection COMMON PLEAS COURT, o f delinquent taxes and quit playing GREENE COUNTY, OHIO:, to the gallery. In the matter o f the Application to ---------- sell the abandoned property o f the One o f tlie things that will get a Conner First Wesleyan Methodist man into trouble is liquor and the Churcho f Xenia, Greene County, liquor business. This is just as true Ohio. with the man that uses it as with TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: . . . the individual or state that'engages in You will take notice - that on the cerned about our attitude England the bus^ During the George 28th day of October, 1935, the wil guard her interests at the head- White administration Ohio was pluiig- Trustees o f the South Ohio Confer- .. . . , 1 1 3, Wl a ed into the retail liquor business, ence of the Wesleyan Methodist sec ion o opia oi a new entrance when Gov. Davey succeeded Gov. Church o f America, filed their peti- ih . rf'J °*T ac<Ju,red years ago. white the system was in working tion by one of their members, in the icnc em ory is no a s -e b u order, largely for political purposes Common Pleas Court, Greene County, er par m e ray is o Eng- hpt evidently did White more harm Ohio, asking for an order to sell the and m line as a .supporter in case thm good for waa denicd the n a } 08tate held'by the former con- rmany on_® no^ attack nomination fo r U, S. Senator. Since gregation. The proceeds arising from o cross *• ,ae' °Pia .,5 ° ^e the Davey regime .all sorts o f charges the sale are to go to a sister church the worstof the deal anyway youtake have ^ in the air as to conditions in Parkersburgh, W. Vo. ■ ( ' “ in the liquor department and that The above matter will be for hear- distillers could net all get by political mg in the Common Pleas Court of _. Oddities in the news is that .Hard- control in the sale o f their products. Greene County, Ohio on and after No- ing High School, Marion, O., has five Complaint hasbeen general as to the vember 30, 1935, • sets o f twins All o f them elected the poor quality brands offered, most o f JEROME W. WILSON, same courses. One o f the sets, David which are said to^be green liquor and ' Member o f the Board o f Trusteed and John Peterson, 16 years o f age, not even on par with bootleg goods, o f the South Ohio Conference o f the are third great grand nephews o f There has been complaint of the Ohio Wesleyan Methodist Church o f Betsy Ross, who designed the Ameri- prices of Hquor, mych more than other America, can flag, states. The whole system is doomed (11-1— 11-22—4t) . - * to failure and dry leaders need do | —-----—------ ------- When former U. S. Senator Roscoe nothing more than sit back and watch 1 A nice lot o f slightly bruised McCullough, Ohio, announced some the Democratic leaders quarrel. The Golden, Delicious apples And days ago for Senator Borah as the Davey followers intimate that White Rural R u S fe tt potatoes for sale Republican candidate o f president, he left a terrible meBS, all o f which has at Nagley's 'orchard. Phone threw a bomb into the camp o f the now been cleaned up and as the Gov, 1S2F5, Cedarville. Dick PowsH, singing sweetheart ef tbe Mneaies sad. Baby Keeler, eksrmihg Uttle dancing queen, are co-starred in the new Warner Bros. mlUtary-BMulcal IHct, "Shipmates .Forever,” wbieh wiH open a week’s van oa the screen at the Regent theater In Spriagtleld, Friday, November 1. This popular screen team lias mot hem together In a picture for sure than a year, their last big hit having been “Flirtation Walk,” one of the outstanding hits qf ltS4. In this new vehicle, Dick PowCll has the role of s midshipman who tries to sing his way through Undo Sam’s great naval training acad­ emy at Annapolis, Miss Keeler (who In real life is Mrs. A1 Jolsou) has the role of a dance queen with whom many of the Klddiea are madly in love, « The film Includes three outstand­ ing new song hits, WSS mnde •* Annapolis, Includes many spectso- ular scenes with the Navy on parade and In action, “Ship­ mates Forever*: has won high praise- from the nation's foremost cinema critics and is heralded « one of the year’s most outstand­ ing hits,. , _ The State theater; In Springfield, will offer the new.Paramount pic­ ture, “HandB Across the Table," co-starring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray, for a 4-day ea- gagement beginning Saturday,- The picture will be prevned’ for the State’s Owl Show crowd, Fri­ day night at o il P« M. COAL NOTES iGoal miners strike is settled. Miners weiit back to work October 1st, at increased wages. Exact increase this w ill make on coal prices w ill not be determined by the coal companies until October 15th. Place your order now before final advance., I have a large stock o f highest grade coals. Call or See me. C . L . M c G u i n n TELEPHONE— 3 South filler St. Cedarville, O. _for Mildness for BetterTaste L o Mr. Bounce Ann, S Mrs,. Btoiriho’ Mr- Jo I’ortsri) Mrs, W. Va . son-in-l W, W.< Mr. a +ter, Be day gut and so: Mrs, has bei Small t Mr. -i . moved partmci Mr. J ter,. of Mr. am Sunday is a sis Robei . with C past we pany sc • models motor j Miss week e-i Shroadt, attendei o f the ■ which v Haro]-i fined $L days ir Xenia, ,u with b near C For i coil spi Tel. 12, Mr. moved Liberty. Jntendei Prof. C tendent The 1 day, N •Mrs. L. be .the j*being, •Orange riish tli- The moved buildin; room ji for a ; Harry his selc Mr. n toona, the for and wi'. to the- Agnes field C:*: return • Kyle r dition. The dety c their i last T1 Cedarc Hill, if Mrs. ( Hamilt Johnso Robert Mrs. 1 1 J © \W , lioosrr St MvmT obacco Co,