The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

i 1 % Cm iV tL IE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1M* T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A E LH B U U U ---------------- ED ITOR A N D PUBL ISHER MMHHM W n f»»l *«4«rU l A wn .; Otto X m w & s Ai*oe.: Ml*»t V«ll«y Prm A tm . Entered at the Port Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, u second clast matter. T " 7* ~ j ^ i O A Y , DBdEMBEE 6~ 1935 G O V ER NO R D A V E Y H AS HIS TROUBLES The eruption in the Democratic party ih Ohio' with two avowed candidates for governor and open opposition to renom­ ination o f Gov. Davey for a, second term, is something new as well as unusual in the statepolitical held. Gov, Davey during his campaign for election promised to clean house in the manner in which relief was being handled in the state. He had no sooner taken his seat until he de­ manded changes and this brought the New Dealers to the front in a rage. The Governor at the time was admired for his cour­ age in exposing conditions. O f course he won the emnity of the Roosevelt following and since that time he has faced a fight on most everything he proposed. Whether he used tact in the manner in which he has tried to direct the legislature is a question he alone must answer. It was unfortunate that he saw fit to criticise, the work of the Sherrill Survey Committee, which was his own suggestion. Other public acts are being severely condemned in many quarters. Many o f Kis recommendations to the legislature have been ignored due largely to the high-handed methods used by Speaker Bittinger, said to be the Governor’s personal rep­ resentative in the lower House.' Gov. Davey will find that he has an opponent in Charles Sawyer at the coming primary, Jthat stands high in the estima­ tion of not only Democrats but Republicans as well. " There is no question but that the Governor has been mark­ ed for political slaughter by the powers of the Roosevelt ad­ ministration for exposing corruption in handling relief. D o n ’ t complain about keeping up poor kin. Think of your Uncle Sam. Men in the United States have bought on the average four- tenths of a suit of clothes a year since 1929. - Under the Wagner bill the employer will still be permitted to write payable checks, but cannot say how much. A correspondent remarks as to the number of men in the New Deal office set up that have wooden legs. All of which reminds us as to whether wooden heads had been overlooked. WANTED TO BUY White Oak Logs We w ill purchase your logs either standing or delivered to our mill. !«• R. Jacobs Phone 138 F 12 Yellow Springs Furniture Repairing A N D Re-Upholstering I ant again located in Xenia after an absence of a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster your fu rn i­ ture. We also do repairing of coal oil and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio All Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. Xenia Iron & MetalCo, 17 ChtcItMiatl Ave. Xenia, Ohio W E W A N T 1000 T O N S SCRAP IRON Sec. Wallace In defending the Canadian trade pack whereby live stock and grains are to be admitted in competition with American farm products should get one o f those cop­ per medals handed out by die ’’Liar’s Club.” The Secretary in a iccent statement tries to back Roosevelt in this infamous deal. There is no one that can truthfully justify such an act ns admitting foreign farm pro­ ducts to come into this country and at the same time pay farmers for re­ ducing their crops and certain live­ stock. T t is stupid to think about the fairness and justness o f the Canadian past and asinine to try to defend it. Wallace knows what hundreds o f others in this country know’ that the issue from the admin­ istration standpoint was not farm pro­ ducts. I t was the only kind o f a DEAL the self-born American King could make with the Canadian King to get aged whiskey from that coun­ try. Canada has the best o f the bar­ gain. Grain, 700 pound fa t cattle, dairy cows, cream , and aged liquor are to be admitted. Mr, King of Canada is a good trader, especially when he meets a customer in search o f liquor. Having taken the measure of. K ing Franklin, Mr; K ing o f Canada ■ust added lumber fo r good measure. Nowhere in the transaction is there, metntion o f Mr. King o f Canada offer­ ing to trade.his good liquor for Wal­ lace, Tugwell, Frankfurter or any of the Other New Dealers; Canada might do well to take over the trio and let them work out their Communistic ideas o f agriculture on the slopes o f “ Greenland’s Icy Mountains.” The Literary Digest poll on the New Deal shows Florida, long known fo r its Democracy, as strong against Roosevelt W e'tak e this as a cor­ rect . standing when we see how Florida newspapers stand on the ad­ ministration. The Jacksonville Florida Beacon editorial on “ George I I I and Franklin I " tells an important story. The Jacksonville Herald vents it­ self under a heading: “ Roosevelt, the Foolish.” The Avon Park Times: “ Roosevelt Repudiation Era”, bums up Wallace, Tugwell as repudiating everything American for European Red Social­ ism. Largo Sentinel: “ Neither a nation’s currency, nor public! or private credit can long remain sound under spe,nd thrift practices.” Miami Herald: “ The United States recognizes Russia but can she. recog­ nize heiself?” Editorials from the Nashville, Tenn., Journal, Atlanta American and other southern papers all have a ring that are not 100 per cent for the New Deni. had to last a certain number o f days or they all would get fired. Name o f painter, place and details furnish­ ed to interested citizens not connect­ ed with the New Deal. George Peek, one e f the beat known conservative farm leaders in America, has resigned his position as heed o f a .Roosevelt “paper” Export-Import Bank.and gives up the New Deal as a rotten mess, Early in the Roose­ velt administration Peek was an im- portand factor but with the advent o f the Tugwell-Prankfurter Communism plans, Peek was shoved into ‘a new position where he could not have s say in farm affairs. Peek w ill retire having the well wishes o f farmers who oppose the Canadian trade ol farm products into this, country for aged liquor. Attorney General John Brieker was endorsed fo r governor at a meeting o f Republicans o f the Seventh District in Springfield, Wednesday evening. Mr. Brieker was present and made his official announcement o f his intention o f being a candidate at the May primary. Clarence J. Brown, Republi­ can candidate in 1934 declined to run again but will manage the Knox campaign fo r presidential delegates in Ohio, according to political circles. Mr. Brieker is a native o f Mt. Ster­ ling, Madison county, and is serving his second term as attorney general. Harmony seemed to be the key note o f the meeting, composed largely o f candidates fo r both; large and small offices. The Seventh District is noted fo r any kind o f harmony you want WILL HAVE 29 SNOWS . Following an old story we will have jusf; u many snows during winter as the calendar date o f the first snow. The first snow fell on Nov. 29 and we have now had the third which fe ll Tuesday night followed by a drop in temperature to four above. LEG A L NOT ICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Donna A lley, Plaintiff, vs. Stanley A lley, Alias Mike Dacey, Defendant Defendant, whose place o f residence is unknown w ill take notice that suit has been filed fo r divorce against him and will be fo r hearing after six (6 ) weeks from first publication hereof. F, L. JOHNSON, (l-3 d ). Attorney fo r Plaintiff. Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s ' Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. II. .Brown, Druggist. NOT ICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Viola Donnley, Plaintiff, vs. Jess Donnley, Defendant. Defendant, whose place o f residence is unknown w ill take notice that plain­ tiff haB filed suit fo r divorce and same will be fo r hearing after six weeks from Nov, 15th, 1935. W ilful absence, fo r 3 years charged, i F. L. JOHNSON, (12-20d) A tty fo r Plaintiff. trmm Y «N r i « lH li ■ U Y C l l I l Y M A f • B A K U RELIEF. PLAN S ARE TEMPORARY With relief unloaded on the county the Greene Co. Commissioners have a temporary organization, pending final plans. No budget can be provided at this time but cost fo r the first month will be included in budget arrange' ments. „ The relief cost will be paid, from the sale o f a $35,000 bond issue Voted at the November election. Only grocery orders, clothing, fuel and shelter will be provided and no cashi distributed. Eleven members o f the present re­ lie f sta ff will be maintained to liquid­ ate the FERA , The federal govern­ ment promises to match, the, counties in financing a full sta ff fo r the new administration. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Bcldcn & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. You can put about as much depend­ ence in a statement from the White- house Monarch as would be expected from the King o f Siam. From de­ velopments wc much prefer to hear from the K ing that is a king. The Motnnrch delivered, a speech Thurs­ day openly stating that the top had been reached in spending and that we could expect a balanced (juggled )' budget. Sunday came the announce­ ment that the government must have $900,000,000 more to finance relief work, following repeated statements that states and counties must take over relief work Dec. 1. The govern­ ment will issue notes and borrow the staggering amount; which will run the nation’s debt 30 billion dollars, a sun never before known in American history. We may expect a grp stand rush o f New Deal supports s to subscribe fo r the new loan. Those on relief, Democratic officeholders A A A fnrmers should send in their applications at once and subscribe until it hurts to show their loyalty to the Whiteliouse Monarch. The New Deal has gwen the nation something never before attempted, not only the largest but the most brazen set of collossal liars ever known to a civil­ ized people. REGEN T 15? FIRST IN SPRINGFIELD WEEK — Dae. • U 12 Starts FRIDAY MU «<C ,LAm , STABS, JOY, BOMAMOLfML SVCRYTtUNOI i I f our .memory serves us correctly Pittsburgh, Pa., has a Democratic mayor and administration o f the same political faith. We read where the mayor o f that city refused to go in partnership*with the New Deal -pri certain improvements due to the financial waste, One item as we ge t it wan to cost more than $60,000 under the New Deal formula. The Mayor made some investigation and found a number o f contractors that would meet all the requirements and do the job for $18,000, He refused to ac­ cept the $60,000 off<y. From every city to the smallast rural hamlet you hear the same brand o f stories about jwaste. Not over ten miles froth here ■ we leant that a certain relief painter ,'was put on the carpet because he was (Working faster than the schedule provided. In less than half a day h e ' had done more than was wanted by the New Deal. A mark was made on the wall just how fa r he should go the next day. He was an hour ahd fifteen minutes completing the second day allotment, Those on the job were pointedly informed the painting job A C a t h L o a n *"•'— _ S o l v e d T w o P r o b l e m * JOUR L Q A N N O . 18-2780 ' had a partner in a business that was too small to support two proprietors, The City Loan advanced $1,000 to buy out his partner’s half-interest', and solved the problem for hint, In the first year he not only reduced his loan to $200, but was able t o . improve his standard of living.. Hie former partner used the $1,000 pur* chase money to hie Own advantage, so they are both better o ff and much closer friends ihan when they were partners, Taka advantage of your oppor­ tunities. The City Loan will finance you. Personal Loans $28 to $1000 UnCEtrloor 9 & 2 S & S ' - STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone S3 CEDARV ILLE, OHIO -TO EXP LA IN - MOTOR ISTS M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M PA N Y Columbus, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur“lifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR P L A N OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A -l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin,' Secretary .f-O '.' VOGUE SHOPPING MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY REPRESENTATIVE STYLE SUCCE S SE S OF T H E SEASON P R I C E D FOR Q U I C K A C T I O N ! rA •pedal purchat « of ‘ \ 493 fine Overcoat$ and Suite! 146 Men’s Winter Overcoats Double - breasted, all - occasion coats in Oxford or blue. Chester­ field Dress Coats In Oxford. AU fall satin celanese lined. Double- breasted styles with belted badts. Warm! Durable! Light Weight! Plenty of Raglans and Guards models in this group. - % 23 1 3 ■m' 104 Man’s Winter Overcoats Practically all the styles men- tsoaed in the grows above, but in qualities usually associated with a $49 priea. 127 Men’s Fine Suits SicxUag asw models—not 4* hours away from the hands that mads them.. . . Plenty of single and double breasted sport models. Every one a leader in fabric, style and pattern.; 116 Men’s Fine Suits Thia group includes amts from Hart Scha f f ne r and Man* Micbaals-Staana and all of our ethar fins makes.. . Hand tailor­ ed distinction and finish which is characteristic of Vogue Shop individuality , , , , w * 2 8 ' THE ABOVE ITEMS WILL HELP MAKE DECEMBER 1935 THE GREATEST MONTH IN VOGUE SHOP HISTORY. FROM THE WELL STOCKED RACKS OF OUR SEVERAL SOURCES WE WERE PERMITTED TO SELECT THE ABOVE NUMBERS AT SPECIAL PRICES WHICH WE ARE NOW HAPPY TO PASS ON TO YOU. V C G U E S H C D SB SO. FOUNTAIN AVE. Local and Don’t forget “ T1 evening at 8;16 Mr. and Mrs. Rpl Thanksgiving in guest o f friends. Miss Florence .Wi­ ling Green, O., spe] at home here, Mrs. Mary Harbis-i spending several mo has returned home. Memo • U l M l t Bom to Mr, and 5 son la s t. Saturday s ; B g A L C daughter, ^ * * Miss Maude Hast) spent her Thanksgivi with her parents, M: Hastings. Miss Elsie ShroiJ Eleanor McElwain si giving vacation w Trumbo and Mildred Mr. F. Emerson D bridge, O., is visiting his aunts, Margaret Neill. 40HIO 1Mr, and Mrs. Raj| Announce the birth oi half pound sqn, R a y n L l.i-.. their home Tuesday. (H I L y second son to grace I * School children. seljDll© o f Christmas Seal sli rewarded by a ticke) show that will be go? sented. Mr. and Mrs. J. SpiCC- theiir guests Tha. Arthur Au ldand soi,t son-in-law and dauf. Mrs, Louis Osborn, and Miss Eugene ■ Marion, O. -retary Mr, and Mrs. Gre; Morning Sun, Iowa, days visiting their ... Wylie and family, at f stopped here Wednes, with Rev. R. A. Jami enroute home. Friends here of Louise Wolff, who grs darville College class, ceived invitations of 1 riage on Christmas Joseph L, Bolts, at ' Church in Elizabeth, ^ ?■' . 1 ...... t The Ladies’ Aid S P. Church w ill hold market at the lobby c ing December 14, at will have fo r sale— i fancy work, market, elephant. Come and mas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Davi nounce the marriage* ter, Miss Marjorie, { Harbison, son o f Mr| Harbison, near W couple was married % Saturday, Nov. 23, i Harold Hammond, pi Memorial U. P, Gini The annual Thank:, the Creswcll family Thursday at the horn A . H, Creswell. Ab were present includi ont and family o f Pi f Miss Elizabeth Cres Stormont and family relatives in Hamiltc The Cedar Cliff will hold the Deceit the home o f Mr?. C w Tuesday. December There will be guests Chapter, who will p mas program. Pies dues must be In h: urer, Mrs. F. B. Tu o f December. Mr. B, B. Miliis Mrs. Donald Kyle, Nov. 30 at his hi following a cerebra ceased had been a lumbus 19 years an school. He is surv and two daughters Jones, that city, an' o f this place. The last Wednesday, wi Cemetery, Columbu Quality Kentucky Pocahontas Purine and St makes « S ou tl '"W . \