The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

v *r may im im “Some Present Day Problems” (Qoatfestd from first page} boose* whereto to dwell % karting reeds together tent's jgforatioe* with mud, Ho it wie* sad ptostoBteg ife* was who first ttevteed the simple . . . . , it tie architrave or lintel For rmcounted centurie* column end laid upon the architecture o f the known worn , refined by the Greeks, rested solely upon ntdbmtion o f the elementary principle* o f the'column end the h e * » or lintel, To these fedora the Romans, mor* adventurous than tho Greska, added the arch, vault and dome and first gave to the world an example o f the use o f concrete. Old Principle Used Gaze today upon the towering tfhafte that literally oft pierce the clouds above our American cities and aptly called sky-scrappers; stand entranced and on- raptored within private and public structures whoso polished marbles, daring mosaics and gorgeous murals beggar description and challenge the very imagination o f men, and then remember that all o f the grandeur o f modern architecture rests upon the adaptation and use o f elementary principles o f construction that gavef glory to the temples o f Greece and everlasting renown to the builders o f the Eternal. City on the Tiber. A few months ago the Baltimore and' Ohio Railroad sent through the city o f 'Wilmington a de luxe pas­ senger train to which had been given a name that for­ ever will be cherished and revered, ♦‘Abraham Lincoln,” That train was drawn by a super-stream-lined locomo­ tive o f great beauty, tremendous power and capable o f a speed o f 120 miles per hour. You rightly looked upon ' it with wonder and admiration, hut that locomotive, my friends; carried under its blue steel jacket the' elementary principles o f the application-of steam to power and motion through employment o f the cylinder, piston and valve1invented and devised by James Watt a century and a half ago. The youth who noted the rise and fall o f a tea kettle lid did not envision the giant locomotive o f today, nor did the inventor o f the locomotive, George Stephenson himself, but through the many decades since its invention, despite all refinements - and improvements, the locomotive still depends entire­ ly upon the bnsic and elementary principles discovered by' a Scotch scientist and „ applied by an English engineer, . - . . Experience Used Nor was the Constitution o f the United States created in any cither way than through assertion, ap­ propriation and adoption o f the fundamental aiid ele­ mental rights o f man. It wfts and is not a hodge-podge o f individual ideas crudely welded together,, but a skill­ fully .issembifed instrument whose component parts were drawn from the-Jaboratory o f time and the crucible human' experience. * There reppsBa today in the .British museum,, sur­ rounded by impregnable safeguards, a time-worn and shriveled parchment, the Magna Charta. Seven hun­ dred and 21 years ago. on the field o f Ruunymede King John of England, surrounded b y his nobles, signed that document not lettered in gold nor bedight with rich illumination. . l a plain, unadorned language it enun­ ciated the rights o f man, natural human rights, and the spirit o f the real England, sword' in hand, com­ pelled the King to* acknowledge those rights and to ‘ pledge his respect for and obedience to them. That withered document marked the birth o f freedom and formed the basis for American liberty. Magna Charta In an admirably written book; entitled “ Constitu- tionism” published recently, and which I commend to you and to all liberty loving, Americans unreservedly, its author, Professor James Mussatti o f the University o f Southern. California says: 1 “ The importance o f the Magna ChaJrta in the history o f our liberty lies in the fact that it provided the restraint o f written law; It left no dispute as to what constituted the rights o f Englishmen.. The Great • Charter sot them' forth one- by one, clearly and em­ phatically. No one was to be denied justice. No one was to be imprisoned or dispossessed o f .his property or rights except according to the law or the “judgment o f his peers.” The right o f trial by jury and the right to appeal to a court o f'law when threatened with dis- nossession o f any personal property rights had their origin in that document. Extraordinary taxes could not be levied except ,with the consent o f the represent* ...otiyag..rrf..tha .............. ....... a,... Four hundred years1after the signing o f the Magna .Charta, or in 1628, Charles the First wilfully and wantonly disregarding its provision was compelled to sign the Petition o f Eight and paid, with his head for failure to observe the compact. But another column had been erected- in the1structure o f freedom. In 1689 Parliament elected William and Mary to the throne o f England and compelled them to sign the Bill o f Rights establishing fo r all time the inalienable rights o f Englishmen. Declares Rights , Contemporaneously with the Bill o f Rights, or in about 1690, John Locke, philosopher and statesman produced his Treatises o f Government* declaring the natural rights o f man to life, liberty,, and property and that government comes into being as an instrument through 'which the law o f nature is enforced, Later the French Magistrate Montesquieu wrote a volume entitled Spirit o f Laws, in which be gave approval to the English system. He it was who gave separation o f powers to the world the doctrine o f the _ _ for the preservation o f liberty into the three great di­ visions. Executive, Legislature and Judicial, Once again in the 18th century another great i on- tribution to the progress o f freedom was made by Sir William Blackstone, whose Commentaries on the Laws of England subsequently became and remain the basis of our own law's. Quotes Book Again quoting Professor Mussatti; “ Magna Charta, Petition o f Right, the bill o f Rights and the philosophies o f Locke, Montesquieu-and Blackstone, the consummation o f centuries o f bloodshed and sacrifice—formed the foundation upon which the Architects bujlded our Constitution.” ’ And who were these architects o f this temple of of American liberty? Were they in that day the witless, self-seeking, avaricious type1o f office holder that so greatly dominates the political life and activ­ ities o f this generation ? Well there was George Wash­ ington with a fairly good reputation f o r statesmanship. There was Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, Alex­ ander Hamilton, Robert Morris,' who financed the Revolution. There was Edmund Randolph, Governor of Virginia, Governor Morris Roger Sherman, John Dickinson and two score more whose names will live forever. They were the leading lawyers, merchants, financiers, farmers and political leaders of the nation. More than half o f them were graduates o f such, dis­ tinguished seats Of learning as Princeton, Yale, Har­ vard, Columbia, Pennsylvania, William and Mary, Edin­ burgh, Glasgow and Oxford. Stands Test Such was the group o f educated and intellectual artisans who erected the Constitution, embodying the wisdom and the experience o f all the' ages. They sought and-succeeded in the creation o f an. instrument to preserve political liberty, not alone in its relation to property rights but to every human, right as well. Embellished by amendment and strengthened in most cases as progress demanded, it has stood for 149 years as a buttress between the people o f the nation and. their government. It is just as virile today as it ever was. It w ill continue to be just as vital and benefieient through all the tomorrows. It is no more outworn or outmoded than the Decalogue or the Sermon on the Mount for it is framed from deathless and indestruct- able principles, as elementary, as the universe itself. Of coarse it stands in the road of certain vaulting ambitions: It is being assailed insidiously and again openly. There are those in high places who would breach this buttress o f liberty for the purpose o f lead* ing the nation into paths of socialism, fascism; paternal­ ism, paths along whjch lie only poverty, disease, distress, devastation arid death. - Non-Partisan Stand I do not speak to you today as a partisan but as an American who loves his country and is proud of her' history and institutions. I can not look with com­ placency upon the ravishment o f the parly of Jefferson and Jackson. I can not condone the acts o f a leadership that seeks to concentrate dictatorial control o f ali human activity in the City o f Washington; that plans destruction o f states sovereignty and the regimentation o f every man, woman, .and child in America' under bureaucratic direction. I am opposed unalterably to the philosophy o f paternalistic government. I am the sworn enemy o f any man or set o f men who seek to ' ■ subvert ""our representative form of- government under the Constitution. The late Dr. Alderman, formerly President o f the University o f Virginia said only a short while before his death: - “ Liberty is not a heritage. It is a conquest in every generation.” Must Be Defended Nothing is truer. Liberty can not bo handed down from father to sou. Each, succeeding generation must VijyUtoitoteqi,v„> alone is not the price to be paid. Vigilance ihust have back o f it the will' and the power to resist, else liberty is gone. . Be not deceived or cajoled my friends into belief that our American institutions are safe. Gov­ ernment systems throughout the world have toppled and crashed in the past several decades. Perchance the American. system, the most enlightened and the most righteous the world has ever known will survive. . If this nation is to continue to hold-aloft undimmed the torch o f liberty in a chaotic world, it will be because you and I make it a personal obligation to drive out of the temple the demagogue and mountabank.” LEGAL NOTICE Frank Reed, whose place o f .resi­ dence-is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th day o f May, 1936, Opal Reed filed her certain action against him' fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, said cause being Case No. 21107,' Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or before the 6th day o f July, 1936, MARCUS SHOUP, (6-26d) • Attorney fo r Plaintiff, Subscribe for THE.HERALD, NOTICE BREEDERS Belgian Stallion will make the season at my bam on the Kyle Road, JN. E. of Cedarville. This horse is a Golden Sorrell, with light mane and tail, 3 yrs. old, with plenty of size and hone. Fee $10.00 for 1 Colt or $8.00 each for 2 or more. Phone 2-1S7 ARTHUR HANNA SHERIFF’S SALE One Day - Saturday I Matins* 12 to « — All teats*' 28c Night 28c — 40c; Children, 16c fAIRBANit LOOK ! Don’t Miss H im ! •PR‘NQF,E«-D» omo Tin* Peoples Building & Savings Company ’ VS.’ Minor 0rooms, ot ad. lirconu County Common Plcss Court. Caso No. 21064 Ordor of Sal* 21061 In pursuance or air order Issued from the Common Picas Court, within and for the County of Greene, nnd Slate of Ohio, made at tho' January-term thereof, A.-D,, 1936, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public* Auction at tho West.door of the Court lloune, In tlie City of XenW, on Saturday, June 6th, 1936 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M., of raid - Day, the following described Real Estate, lo-wit: Situated In' the Township of Cedarville County of Greene, State of Ohio, and bounded and descrbeld as follows: Being part of Military Surrey No. 2272, beginning at an Iron pin In Ihc center of the .Township line road between Xenia and Cedar' vlllu Township, said point being 1150 feet West )f tips Intersection of the center dine of the Xents plktt and running thence N. 47° 22' W. 213.4 feet with the center line of said road to an Iron pin; tlicnci X, 40* 6' W. 465 feel with said road to an Iron pin; thence N. 5S° 10' W, 359.2 feet with said road to an Iron pin; thence til 61° 20' W. 391 feet with said road to an tron pin; thence 8. 77° 10' W. 3.13.7 feet with sold road to an <ro» pint thenco N. 68° 35' W. 303 feet with said road to an iron pin thence X. 13° E, 1296 feet to an Iron pin thence N. 43° 30' K. 900 feet to an Iron ppln thenco X, 73° E. 56.1 feet to a stake; thence- H. 17° B. 353 feet to a stake; lltcnce 8. 78* E. 658.3 feet to a stake; thence N, 82° 30 B. 346.5 feet to it fence post; thence S. 78° 10' E. 302.5 feet to a fence roet; thence 8 12° W. 2290 feet to the place of beginning, containing 70.16 acres. 8ald promisee have been appraised af Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars ($2500.00) Dollars, and can not sell for less thal two- Ihlrd of the apprafsoment. Terms of 8ale-*iCA8ll. JOHN JIAI.’OII, Sheriff, of tireimo County, Ohio, O. W. Whllm?r, Alty. (4 8th*C*5d). . FARM WORK WANTED—Ybung man, twenty-one years old desires to work oil a good farm- Recompense room and board, Ready to work now. (Working his way through college. Call IHuey Hardware Store . Phone 128 R2 for particulars. * (2t) Subscribe to THE HERALD CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to tho *>*■ SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Springfield, O. Phone: Main 335-J FooirFronts Ml M i AUTODUCKED Four occupants o f an automobile suffered injury, when the machine left the road on State Route 11 east o f Jamestown,, about 6 o’clock, Monday moming iyben the party were return­ ing from Gallopolia, where they had been spending the week-end. The injured were E. E. Neal, pro­ prietor o f the Blue Bird Tea Room in Cedarville, his wife, Mary, Mrs. Earl Heidorn and Mrs. Fannie Eckhart both o f Clifton. ’ According to Sheriff Baughn nnd Deputy Walton Spahr, who investiga­ ted the accident, Neal, who was driv­ ing his own car, had evidently dozed at the wheel, and the machine swerved from the road, crashing through the fence and brushing a tree. Neal suffered severe cut on. the head that, required fourteen stitches to close, a bruised chest and le ft arm. His wife sustained minor cuts and bruises, and suffered from shock. Both were taken to the Haines Hospital in Jamestown. Mrs. Neal has recovered sufficiently to return home and from reports Mr. Neal is improving as best could be expected. Both o f the Clifton women were taken to the McClellan Hospital in Xenia. Mrs, Eckhart suffered a dis­ located left .thumb with other minor bruises and has returned to-her home; Mrs. Heidorn has been in a serious condition having sustained brain con­ clusion, multiple fracturesjpf the left limb and cut?. wretched experiment omv gQV4u»a »wtt. has ever tried. Dealers Must Have $ New Licenses Monday, May 26, is the last day for all dealers to procure the 1936- 37 cigarette dealers license and brew­ er’s wort and malt licenses. The terms o f the General Code are such that these new licenses must be produced on or before the fourth Mon­ day o f May in each year while the law is effective. ' Tho new licenses are available at the offices o f the' county auditor, James. J. Curlett, in Xenia. ’ Temperance Notes - Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T, U. Signs o f resurrection o f a “ whisky trust” are again seen, according, to ScriaforCtork.who estimates that 80 per cent o f the liquor-distilling busi­ ness already has fallen into the hands o f nine concerns, ' The national railway o f Mexico an­ nounced that no more liquor will be sold on their trains. This also applies to station restaurants. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, District Attorney Earl Warren o f Alameda County* Cali­ fornia -recently said: “ The saloon is back—back in California, as- it never was in the palmy days before prohi­ bition. Where formerly there were only hundreds o f saloons, now there are literally thousands. Since control has been taken out o f local hands, it is easy for any one to get a license re­ gardless o f character. Anyone who Has a gee can buy a saloon license.” Since Florida repealed her dry con­ stitution twenty-four counties o f the state have voted dry on a country local option clause. It is the price o f blood. Liquor has blood-red hands, nnd all the sens its vilenesB. would incarnadine. A Chris- tion people cannot share in its profits by the tax and license bribes without guilt.-—(Nashville) Christian Advo­ cate. Schenley distilleries -have announced in the press that the find will spend $6,000,000 advertising its products during 1936. Most o f the papers which carry this appeal to buy whisky to youth and women as well as to men will insist that they are not to blame for the increase in drunkenness and its tragic consequences. We see why these papers sold out to the liquor in­ terests and advocated repeal. They are receiving their pay now in adver­ tisements, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported that “ New Year's Eve was the wettest for years.” No doubt other cities were just as wet. JHTpnr KPS**' stomach. . May* thees #*p» ■Hfiisfij EjpNff tar fwRNl NffiWi Unless’ we get drink out of the g egsdatoc. Pleasant to take, mild drivers seat, the slaughterwiti ge on U mn ^ - effeetfoe. Far sals fcg BLJBr at an ever increasing ratjL—Christian Brain*, DraggteL Century. | Far Sale—Ballad or loosa hay, C, E, Barnhart* CedsrviHe, Ohio-. Mary E, Wooley, president o f Mount Holyoke College says:' “ The movement to meet the drink evil with education I thoroughly approve. I am not, however, in favor of edu­ cation for mod* rate prinking as I am convinced that total abstinence is the only safe'position,” There were 258 more deaths from chronic and acute alqnhotism during the last year* than during the first repeal ye«lr, according to statistics ust released by the United States public health department., Govern­ ment figures reveal the fact that 3665 persons died from alcoholism during 1984. Repeal is , the most tragic and Subscribe to THE HERALD. For Bale— Beam. Extra Sm quality for seeding. P, F , Slowly, 5 pUlea north of Jpmestow*. Fes* vault cleaning and plowing of rardens, call Marion Peterson. Phone : on 1W. Subscribe for THE HERALD q r t h i s f u l l - f a m i l y s i z e F R I G I D A I R E WITH** THE $ 144.50 t t t a t t u f y m e q S t S o r i a /p r i c e . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT -Balance 6 Percept Carrying Charge ; a gen­ ome 6 cu. It. FRIGID- AIRBfor-ftmilies who need an even larger model. Shelfarea13.6 iq. ft.—all usable. 84 bigicecubes.8pounds >fice st onefreezing. WHS aXNllINt FRH3IDAIRE MEETS ALL FIVE* STANDARD* FOR RKFRIGERATQR BUYING . Come$m*nd settb* demonstration, o fALL FIVE: * 1. LOWER OPERATING COST ★ 2. SAFCR FOOD PROTECTION ★ 3. FASTER FREEZING-MORE ICE * 4. MORE USABILITY it & FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Gives.YouAllfheseGenuine FRIGIDAIREAdvantages e ModeL illustrated is DRS 5-36 • 5.1 cubic feet capacity * 10.7 square feet shelf area -• 63 big ice cubes, 6 pounds o f ice st one freezing. °. Double* Rang—Cold Control -Exclusive Meter-Miser cold- making unit •FiveYears Protection against servics expense on the sealed-inmechanism for only $5 in dudedin purchaseprice * Super Freezer,» Stainless Porcelain in Seamless Interior * Gleaming, Endur­ ing Dulux Exterior Finish •*Automatic Reset De­ froster • -Automatic Ice Tray Release • Auto­ matic Interior Light- • Removable Shelves ■ - FrigidaireHydrator • PlentyofTail-bottle space Madc ew/ybyGeneral Motors. p n . a Food-Safety Indicator built.right into i n W ’ F 'F 'p 1— the cabinet—visible evidence thatfoods IWAJio m VGtWtaALMOVOaMMfil^ f^ are kept at Safrty-Zone Temperature, 1 - t- helnw50deRrcesandabove 32degrees- DAVID E. ROBISON, Electrician • - Everything Electrical and Radio 1 P h o n l l Cedarville, Ohio MACHINERY This Year’s Corn has Quality as Usual so we have the That will more than take it’s place ALL KINDS OF FEEDS . . • GRINDING AMD MIXING We will Grind and Mix your Grain and add the RawMaterial at a very small cost DAILY LIVESTOCK MARKETS ........................... ................... ........ ..................... .....' .....‘ ............. ............-----................... ...-.. ..... . ' ' ......... Ml l| Cummings«Creswell FH0MI1M ° , ° - ° CBAAKYIUK, 0BM Extra fine Shsely, 5 NEW T. B Y ME1 plowiag o f TLSEME1 son. Phone OF T H E , — nu . RALD FIFTY-> B w i , FROf. DEfl COLUMBUS ivitiea in beha time -highway throughout Oh the mailing m approximately automobile bwi Department oi to Highway Di The questionr yearly mileage statistics on ci ways, rural roi the state. Th to supplement indicate to v funds are ft users and to v, are derived fr- rector Jaster a survey is to m. figures upon v time construct development, be given to the of funds fo r h rural and urba entire survey i ventory o f all a traffic study < township roads ways, in addit naires, Director The Ohio Pu sion has been Bell Telephone . reduce the moi type telephnes to fiften cents, monthly chargt years. Under - scriber would j . during the per current rate ti total o f $9. I- new plan subs ready paid $5:4 lieved o f addit: . said. •A 438-page .deyotions-ha^.l: lished by Rev. , chaplain o f th< World War cht States Army a and pastor of a Episcopal ehurt titled “ America and has been priests, twelve testant clergyn; Rev. Matheny ; tolerance and fundamental co and it is my d wherever a tea school, a chapi- navy, penal ins' assembly, condi, ' or worship serv votions should b- denominational Ohio farm k five points in- 1936, according ed by the brn-er nomics. The gi three points on March 1, it was stand twelve pc 1933, when a hr reached. The f time is 72, base the pre-war yea elusive. A four farm values wa 'three-pointiHcr the two previoi to March 1 ma creasing farm it real estate cm maintenance o estate taxes,” stated. urns 4G m : ic fee* jig ice ouble- cold- iervic« . $5 in tiniest Endue et De Auto Ives '» space/ it into t foods rature, egrees- Ohio s ISC' rt- m p >ur ■ > rwtr ce A Mansfield county girl are best high schoo being publicly L. Bowsher, di m6nt* o f Educa Robert C. Amsi list o f senior be companion is N of Mineral Ri< county village., “ best students” basis of'scholai high school ser two months. J Carey, Wyand- honors as the Student In Ohio Ross Gra — = 9 6 n d JS t Fourteen gra township schof motor for a t trip 46 Weshir. dents were a Harry Ficktrihi Of this place. 1 HO (