The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

W " ;v "*7- ■,jien -J-.W— J* l fJP i f * - CEDARVILEE HERALD, FRIDAY, NQVJJkBER £7,1936 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH B U L L ---------------- EDITOR A N D PUBLISHER UmntKX—Natloaul M o rta l jLftoc.; Ohio NwHWiper A m .; JUaml V»U«y 1‘rua *MKW. Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarvillej Ohio, October 31,1887, as second clans matter. FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 27, 1986 FROM BASEMENT TO FLAGPOLE The elections throughout the nation are over. Candidates fo r office on every ticket have promisecKto worl$ for tax reduction, / » It is becoming pretty generally recognized today that taxes are such a burden on industry that they restrict its normal development— that means they restrict prospective jobs. The most pressing needs of the depression period have passed. But in their wake will be a hang-over of persons on the public payroll that will drain the treasuries of government and industry unless a drastic program is inaugurated to cut oil useless expense and live up to campaign promises to hold down and reduce taxes, - , The mopping-up process will have to begin in the base­ ment of the smallest city hall and go right through to the gold ball atop the flagpole on the capitol at Washington* Nothing would do more to encourage industry to develop and employ more and more labor than a feeling that an honest add determined effort was being made throughout the nation to balance budgets and reduce taxation. The answer rests with the people. Theirs is the power to demand efficiency and economy in government, or theirs is the power to break their own public treasurys and the taxpayers (workers and industries). The first course leads to steady jobs and good wages. The second course leads to unemployment, mortgage foreclosures . on homes and businesses, and the eventual break—down of sound government. We can’t pass the buck— the answer rests with us— the taxpayers, the workers and our public servants. . ,IT IS A CRUEL OLD WORLD if During the campaign the Ohio budget had been balance^ then we were told the school foundation was six million,,in t% red. This week the State Tax Commission began laying off 60 employees due to the fact salary funds were running low. A warning was also given that 700 other employees in the tax service will be laid off at least one week in December, prob­ ably to keep the budget balanced. It looks like snowballs for Christmas for some Democratic office holders. Stars of Famous Stage SHow This attractive and youthful cou­ ple, Charlotte and Charles Lamber- ton, are starring with the celebrat­ ed stage show headed by Dave Apollon, “ 1937 Star Parade," which will be seen in Springfield on the stage of the Fairbanks theater F ri­ day and Saturday, November 27-28. “ 1937 Star Parade” brings with it to Springfield direct from a week's run at the Shubert Theater in Cincinnati, one of the greatest companies of talented entertainers ‘ aver taken on tour. ^ Dave Apollon, youthful ^stag 0* stage and screen, is a "show; in himself,” singing, dancing and clowning as he directs his famous Tropical Swing Band, a musical unit of 15 musicians playing wood­ wind and brass instruments. The band provides a musical back­ ground for the spectacular produc­ tion playing from a special plat­ form on the stage. In the "1937 Star Parade” the Lamberton team Is outstanding. Both Charlotte, who is 18 . and Charles, who is 20, are deaf mutes and they haVe been astonishing audiences from New York to Cal­ ifornia with their effortless rhy­ thmical precision of dancing to music they cannot hear. Other entertainers o f top rank ‘ in the show are Johnny • Woods, the world's foremost impersonator and- immltator of stars of radio and screen; Tommy Trent arid his Pup­ pet Parade; Lyda Sue, offering the latest Veinna dance creations;. Joan Merrill, English radio song­ ster^ Harold Aloma, Hawaii’s Rudy -Valle*; Yvonne Moray, of Paris, the worlcPs smallest blues-singer; Johnny Barnes, the boy with tho talking feet; .Ruth DelRio, Mex­ ico's exotic dancing stair; and a beautiful chorus of 12 famous danc­ ing stars, the Savoy Dancing Beauties. A feature screen attraction, "Along Came Love,” starring Irene Hervey will be presented in con­ junction with the big stage show at the Fairbanks in Springfield,' Fri­ day and Saturday, Several million fa c to ry . men will gpgn get their Russianized number, similar to what industry and all busi­ ness had to do last week. The New Deal gives Thanks to the labors this year by requiring factory men to reg­ ister after , which they get their number, that w ill enable a gracious government to list all-those in-similar employment, have their ages and pedi­ gree, know each moiith just where each man is working, all in readiness when Uncle Bam calls fo r whatever purpose it might he. This js just what is required o f labor in Russia, under Communism, and Italy and Germany under dictatorship, The New Deal took good care to make no admission before election that a tax was to be levied on the wage earner. Nor did the administra­ tion even admit that each man was to get a number just like you must have for your dog or automobile. But all ’abor is no included, those who work in stores, factories or any business where there are eight or more, being the select list. Farm labor or the average day laborer does not have to register. I f registered labor gets any benefit from the Russian plan, the un­ registered labor, 'like farm help, must pay part o f the bill, ThiB was the de­ mand o f union labor leaders fo r it is this branch o f labor that w ill profit most, and the organized'labor in the large cities will come first at- thati One o f the great claims o f the ad­ ministration has been the uplift the New Deal has created fo r the small business man. To get around all .this registration and bother big business takes care o f itself. Just what small business must stand i s . reflected in what major oil companies have done to get around the law. Each Ailing station as well as bulk distributing station has been leased to one or more employees. These employees can hire and fire who they please and run. the business to 'suit themselves. The iental o f (the. lease is paid each time the lessor- orders oil or gas, the price being fixed to cover the rent. In this way the major oil companies get around having several thousand em­ ployees on the payroll and under the control o f the dictatorship plan. The lessors can have as many employees as they desire, it will -be them that must foot the bill, not the parent companies. This will mean that many that formerly had employment with tlw the major'companies cannot be continued by the lessors and they will be out looking fo r the other fellow 's ■job. ' ^ ' "• ■' ‘ . V W olford Garage Is Leased By Patton Ford Sales Agency BU ILDING BRIDGES W, G. Iliff, contractor, has some half dozen bridge jobs under eoen-i 1 POSTOFFICE REDECORATED The garage on Xenia avenue operated by Ralph Wolford fo r several years has been leased to the Ford Sales Agency, operated by Jean Patton ,who has had a sales room on the Columbus pike. Possession to be given December 1st. N r . Wolford w ill hold a public sale Monday morning a t which time he will sell his stock and equipment. The od Huffman blacksmith shop which stood at the rear o f the garage and at one time faced Xenia avenue, will be wrecked and a blacksmith and woodworking shop erected. Mr, J. A Stormont has had the building to be wrecked'rented. Mr. Wolford has not announcced his plans fo r the future. Tha-Interior o f the postofHce is be- , *traction fo r the Pennsylvania Bail* |ng redecorated, the old paper being road at various points In this section removed from the walls and ceiling ; o f the state, all o f which give a and the Interior painted in a buff ’ nummber o f men employment. color, Dr, H , N , W illiam s DENT IST X -RAY EQUIPMENT Tellaw Springs, Ohio Health Seal Sale , Starts Thursday e- ToWn- JR± Kenneth L. Little, chairman o f the Christmas Health Seal Sale in Greene County which will begin on Thanks­ giving Day and continue until Christ­ mas, announces that all is in readi- iiss fo r the sale. The goal fo r the state this year is $225,000. O f the money raised, all is to be used locally with the exception o f twenty per cent which is to go to the National and State' organizations fo r nation-wide.and state-wide cam­ paigns. JThe- campaign in Cedarvill e ship . |s . to be conducted through" mailing lists. The local mittee consisting o f Mrs. -Paul Cuin- mings, Mrs. Jay Auld, and Mrs. Karlh Bull and headed by Anna Col-r lins Smith, has in readiness letters with Christmas Seal enclosures fo r many residents o f the community. Should individuals not receive such letters or desire to purchase more seals, they will find them on sale -permanently at both Brown’s and Richard’s Drug Stores or at a booth which will 'be open on Wednesday and Saturday near the Post Office. Both public and college students are to be given special opportunity to purchase seals again this year, al though the campaign is not to be con- ducted through, the school children, an it has been in former years. TJeath Mrs. Raney Monday Afternoon What happened with the oil com­ panies 1$ happening' with the large business corccrns that have adopted the plan o f paying large dividends, giving bonuses to employees or other­ wise squandering surplus and profits, rather than pay the high rates under the New ’ Deal tax law. It looks like prosperity but get the slant o f a Day- ton manufacturer who gives a bonus rather than have an adriiinistrntion o f his political belief take surplus funds o f his company. When asked what he would do next yeai ror surplus capital to purchase raw products he stated he would borrow, if possible, add the interest to the cost o f producing his product, and let the public pay- the bill. I f money could not be had be could .close down his plant, notify his employees’ why, and take a year’s vacation. But what about the em­ ployees? “ Tho administration pro­ mises to take care o f them, but has little concern over my future and my I investment. It. is time to quit the manufacturing game, purchase a farm and move to the country,” Was his added comment. NOTICE ON FILING SCHEDULE OF DEBTS PROBATE COURT “Three Men On A Horae” At Regent The Regent theater has an­ nounced the booking o f Warner Bros, new picture, “ Three Men On A Horse,” the screen version of one of the funniest stage hits of the current century, for a week opening Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Frank McHugh has the starring, role in “ Three Men On A H6rse” With Joan Blondell as the leading feminine star. The story concerns a poet who wrote Christmas card rhymes and merely “ picked horses” for a pastime on his way to and from work. His luck in forecasting winners was super-human but he never placed a bet. Three men who gambled on the races every day chanced to meet the young nian and by accident discovered he was a wizard at naming winners. The situations that develop from their aitempest to hife him, kidnap hint, and force him to name winners for them result in one of the most hi­ larious and entertaining comedies ever fllmeq. The State theater In Springfield will present Joan Bennett and Carey Grant in "Wedding Present” as its-Thanksgiving Day! feature. C o n s i g n y o u r l i v e s t o c k o f all kind* to this Monday Auction, Beat prices and ' low cost. Lamb prices posted ’ at 0 o’clock each Monday morning, You can have your check as soon as you weigh The State o f Ohio; Greene County. To the surviving spouse, the next o f kin, beneficarics under tho will and all creditors, o f the following estate and the attorney or attorneys represent­ ing any o f the aforementioned per­ sons, Henry’ J. Kyle, Cedarville Town­ ship, You are hereby notified that Schedule o f Claims, Debts .and Lia- jbilities against the estate o f the afore- imentioned, deceased, late o f said County, is filed in this Court. Said Schedule o f Claims, Debts and Lia­ bilities will be fo r hearing before this Court on the 15th day o f December, 1930, at 8:30 o’clock A . M. Arty person interested may file ex­ ceptions thereto at any’ time prior to five days before the date set fo r hear- ■ J, Given under my Rind and seal o f sai4*C|pri, thiS 1 ■ day bt N°V-’ # % & C . WRIGHT, Judge and Ex-O/ficio Clerk ,o f Said Court. Mrs. ■Elizabeth Kyle Raney, 94, 331 E. Market i|t., Xenia, died early Monday afternoon, after an extended illness.^. She Jjsjjt ,. been ‘ in failing .health sixmontiuL , MrsAJRaney, ffle widowf. o f Samuel Raney, was born in Cedarville Twp., December 30, 1842, the daughter o f David M. and Eleanor Collins. Kyle, pioneer Greene Countians. She was a member o f the, Secod U. P. Church. She is survived by twin brothers, William and Samuel Kyle, of.Xenia, and a number o f nieces, nephews and cousins in andl n6ar Xenia. Her hus­ band preceded her in'death in January 1910 and a nephew W. E. Raney, o f Xenia, died last March. Funeral services were conducted at the Nagley Funeral Home Wednes­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock in charge o f Dr. H, B. McEIree, o f the Second U. P. Church. Burial will be 1in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. Local Tax Rate For-YeUr 1936 The rates o f taxation fo £ the vari­ ous taxing districts in tlie county have been announced by County Auditor J. J. Curlett. The rate fo r the village was fixed at $16.40 per thousand. In the break­ down by mills within the ten mill limitation it is as follows: County, 2.80; Township, .65; School, 4.05; Village, 2.05; -making a total within the limitation o f ten mills., The following rate prevails ou'tside the tax limitation: School, 4.40; V il­ lage electric lights 2.00, total, 6.40. James Scott, 16, Washington C. H., died o f gun shot wounds Monday night, an accident while hunting from the hands o f Duke Kennaw, Jeffer­ sonville athletic coach. in. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPR ING F IE LD L IV E STOCK SAr.w<a CO. S tom a* A m SPRINGFIgLD , OHIO Mata m -3 MAN W ANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local service work for Nationally known company. Per­ manent position, Pay every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week* N o t hoces- aory to write letter Just fill out coupon below and mall to Box 1C4, Dapt, 7044, Quincy, Illinois. Easy FI m s ii I Way la LOSE FAT How would you like to him yoar tat, increase your energy and iaptova your health? - / How -would yon like to loco yorir double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your aldn so clean tad dear that it will compel admfauka? Get ©n the scales today 'dad aaa ~ ‘ i yov weigh—then gj$ • tot* Salts that n it l last y and which wifi pet 4 ispooam ia a Vpk 4 rlTaLa oaa hall tcru,— __ __ _ glaM of hot water in the morning- cut down on pastry and (aUy aaeats— go light on potatoes, hotter, cream and aumur—and when yon tore fin­ ished the eonteate of tali first bottle weigh yourself Again. Notice also that yon have pined in energv-you fad younger In body~ Krusoben wifi giro any h t parson n joyous surprise, Refnsa imitation*— » r L 5 asr«.k“ ,“ * - •• > ■.»« *«*> -y* UHLMAN’S GREAT NOVEMBER SALE A Store Full of Desirable Merchandise all of which is Priced at the Lowest Market Prices, Here is the Sale You have been Waiting for—COME AT ONCE I Your Greatest Opportunity ! ! Beautiful Ladies’ .Coats Sport Costa with S d f Collars Sport Coats with Fur Collars Dressy Coats with both Self and Fur Collars Beautiful Cloth Coats with Fur Collars. Regular $29.50 $ 2 4 7 5 values ......... ......... m Unbelievable Values in Cloth Coats with Fur Collars. Values at $ 16.75 $18.50 to $20 priced at Other Good Coats with Fur A Q O S Collars. Priced as Low as ^ * * * p“ ^ SPORT COATS .75 Finp^wijctleed , Fleeced ^Fabric Coats Selfc ' Regular-^iprices $22.50 " Gfcitf^at I*.... The Greatest Sporf Coat values yet shown by tis. Wonderful wool fabrics. Regular prices $ 16.75 $18.50 Going at ....... Choice Lot of Wonderful Sport Coats, Regular prices $12.50 and $ 9.90 $15.00. Going only BEAUTIFUL N EW F A L L DRESSES Excellent Quality in Silk and Acetate Dresses for Misses, Ladies, and Extra Size. Plain colors and Prints. $ 4.98 AH late Styles _______ __________ Another Excellent Group o f Misses’ , and Ladies’ Regular and Extra Size Dresses _____ Very Excellent Quality Ladies’ Solid Color Acqtate Dresses. . $ 3.98 A ll the late S ty le s ______ ____ -^-4.—^ SU ITS A N D OVERCOATS !A re reasonably priced fo r this sale and you owe it to yourself to see' what we offer. Beautiful Fabrics in Men’s Suits in Grey, Brown and Blue, .Single or Double Breasted— $14.75—$17.50— $19.75 A N D UP OVERCOATS The big roomy kind, in different patterns colors. A ll are offered at big values— and $9.98—$12.95—$14.75 AND UP ' W ork Clothing For. Men ■ fi Cftgjnbray Work Shirts' “ Blue Chambray Work Shirts ..:''...:...-:59c Heavy Covert Work Shirts ..... ..........98c A wide variety o f Men’s Zipper" Jackets, and Leatherette Coats ranging ,in price from— $1.69 up to $6.98 rn Beautiful Shoes Reasonably Priced Shoes fo r all members o f'th e family. Rubber footwear fo r young and old. Lay in your supply during the sale for Christmas Gifts. It w ill pay you. COME HERE. FOR BLANKETS _ Beautiful Quality and unusual patterns in A ll Wool blankets that are priced from— $6.98 to $9.98 ! A full line o f cheaper blankets o f different quality priced from— ’ 59c to $3.98 £17-19 W . Main St. Xenia, .Ohio NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM The New 1937 Ford V-8 is by fa r the finest value Ford ever has •'v' ' offered. It has more new features and represents the greatest j change o f any Ford car since the introduction o f the Ford V-8 in 1932. Seeing Is Believing You will just have to see this car and drive it to fully appreciate i t # 3 V Ik W nt-ti , .v t ■'* v - ■ • je an P a tton SALES FORD SERVICE COLUMBUS PIKE CEDARVILLE, OH IO Local Williams TIST The annua Women’s (.i Dec, I I , at TSHHRtHri* Ja (UIPMENT ings, Ohio. For Rent- Mr*. Mary T Mr. and M Thursday fo visit the fo their visit I will celebrat anniversary, home Monda est Market 2E! Your Your accou with Cedarvi Loan Associa Mra. John Two Parti, Mrs. John delightful pa urday, receiv again in the Thirty-five in the aftc guests spent . needlework games o f “ rc awarded Mrs sert course hostess. In the evi tained twenty party. A pr g Raymond Vi ^served a sala |f Apppintmei % Thariksgivmg Sby Mrs,-Ault and you owe :r. Beautiful iwn and Blue, 9.75 patterns tes— and 1.75 Men -49c. 59c 98c Jackets, and el from— '8 On the .firs , persons and r money in the in the way < be called for N. B. Eddingt ■wants to' get - person with ; • or send it by not called foi closing the ba ■w ijl go to the ; — NKETS .hfisaa—Donn.—,,.—„ q —,. Married Sa ly Priced nily. Rubber n your supply !. It will pay -A ll- Dm- of I different Miss Donna ' ter o f Mrs. V became the b: er, Vincennef |kt the Bryan frioon. Some tweni •"... 1 ceremoney w). ‘ liRev. Huber £ ;'0., former pasj ^Church o f O 'ring ceremon ,j>receeded the Cenia, .O h io 'Moorman was Ted Reigle < best man. The bride ^velvet, foshioi ;She wore a I Same materia, match, I 'twocourSe served. The bride w office o f The ■ Paper Co., fo» groom is empi Rubber Co., cennes, Ind., > Was located i. THANKS , Thanksgivir ship Clerk’s S >5 at 1:30 ; entices, pumpk- ,<§)itage checs p m arid Me A . R., Cedar < NOTICE- for Rolls, E your Thanl later than ! Not. 25th the next d K pointed. Tl/I at noon T) "*■ ville Baker Y Clear that; , i«e t .toma ever has ittpatsd bow — - Regulator, i greatest ttough effect . Brawn, DragiPd V-8 ill 99ES eciate it. [ Gas is fine Unace, but embarassir/ Why don’t & the « TION ,' N.uralnu, Sciatic F«! n ^Alka-Scltipr UirtimiAlly t UuMtlve, no litprMB the, Ash yswr OHIO i )