The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

1/V? t A'fr 1 V* 'i ' .,»' s- -(NT. wfc. k W & S & - ■ <■•■ " •■• i f * # , ^ s m a K ' ^ r ■ - CZBAEVlLtl tESALD, FRIDAY, DFCl^fiFR 18, l«tt THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD k a 5 l h BtHJE,” — ' ' — — ’ e d it o r a n d p d b u s h e r KSMHH—HtUeotl Miteriid AW>c.; Oblq Neimup.f Assoc.; Miami V»U«y View * Bantered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, m second cliuw matter, , ___ ________ FRIDAY, D E C EM B E R 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 ~ THE EVER-PRESENT PROBLEM It would be a fine thing if every member of Congress went to Washington with this thought in mind; “ Taxation is the biggest internal problem o f today.” / In spite o f better business, in spite of a strong upturn in the national income, the problem of taxation looms as large as ever. The deficit remains and the national debt reaches new and staggering proportions, 34 billion dollars. I f we want continued good business, if we want real and permanent prosperity, we must have a balanced budget. We must gradually and systematically lower the debt load. We must reduce taxes. Most of the congressmen who will m6ei beneath, the Capitol dome next year are committed to a reduction in govern­ mental expense. I f they keep their promises they will receive the nation’s gratitude. - . CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT STILL RECOGNIZED There are many worthy lessons that can be gained from the abdication of a king from the British throne. The puppy love of a king for an American woman that had plod the troth twice seems to appeal more to the people of America than the fact that by this abdication a new king comes forward and becomes the ruler of a great'Empire under fundamental" law. King Edward had a perfect right to give up his throne for any purpose he might name so long as by his going he leaves his country in a state of mind that constitutional law and peace Can play their intended parts. England for a few days faced trying times and much credit goes to Edward, Baldwin and other leaders, especially heads of the Church of England. Withoht this leadership England probably would have fallen into the footsteps of Russia, Germany and Italy. Now that Edward is Prince David Winds^ r and his brother, under the title o f George VI becomes King the peace and prosperity of England remains secure. The .problem of divorce comes before two great nations through the Simpson case as it never has before. America is in no position to criticise or even say much for the simple reason that divorce here has almost become a commercial institution. It is seldom frowned upon in church circles in this country, while the Church of England never has openly ap­ proved it. We think little of a’ woman or even men trading husbands or wives as if they were chattels. When an English Bishop stated that the King “ Needed more of the Grace of God,” a thrill passed over all England and even brought home to the people of this nation that divorce in the White House family was little different than what had led an English King from his throne. It was a case of trading husbands, using the divorce court as nothing more than a market place. We admire Prince Windsor fo r ,considering constitutional - government, the honor of hiafamily-and-motherrQueen-Maryr England owes the Prince much for what he has done and the manner in which he gave up his Crown. What the outcome will be of his marriage is a private affair and what he did for his government in abdicating in a lawful manner means much both1 in England and the United States asWell. , The whole lesson is that orderly government is desired in England; It also means that our own constitution and Supreme Court are to be held in higher respect than in recent months CTSEj! law that discriminates against com-. i mon or fa I'm labor, is not declared un- tconstitutional by the U. Court. Such a Buit has been hied al­ ready. A t a dinner party In Dayton some evenings ago were a number o f busi­ ness men. It was just at the time when the King Edward-Simpson episode was at its best, One exe­ cutive addressed his neighbor with the following: ‘'What do you think about the K ing?” The answer was; “ Well, I stih think more o f him than I do o f our' (FDR) King down in Washing­ ton," Roosevelt prosperity must have hit Montgomery county a real jolt recent­ ly, We looked over the Dayton News one evening this week and And 93 sheriff sales covering two and one- half pages, ft used to be said that when sheriff sales came in hunches, we faced a panic. Under the New Deni it must be called "Prosperity,” Three cases o f "rabbit fever" have been reported in the county, accord ing to Dr. Marshall; County Health Officer. K reitzer Injured In Truck Crash J, A . Kreitser, who is employed in Dayton, headed into the rear, end o f a truck belonging- to the Hsgar Straw Board & Paper Co., Wednesday eve­ ning about 6:30. The truck was driven by Wilbur Wisecup, and was parked well off the' road, as gasoline had given out. The truck also had a lighted tail light. Kreitzer said he did npt Bee the truck in time to tum out owing to the ilinding lights o f an approaching ;ar,-driven by Austin Wiley, Dayton, Kreitzer suffered cuts and bruises, •one o f which were serious. ROYAL FLOOA ClEANfR * * . FtU*.. * 3 9 * ° ROYALHAND CLEANER* . Just think of it! Two latest model Rojrel VacuumCleanem. . . one a full, alee, very powerful floor model with newest type rotary brush, the other a light weight and super efficient hand •cleaner for all those above the floor cleaning tasks. The two cleanem sell regularly for $84.00. During this sale you get them both for $39.85. The Royal floor model has all the features which have made Royal famous for morn then 25 years. It will do the' heaviest cleaning teaks . with the greatest of ease. The Roy a l hand cleaner la entirely new ••a radical improve-, mentoirarothertypaej iof hand cleaners. ‘ You'll fall in love _ withit at first sight. Royal Clsanem era advertised in National Megaainee, including Good Housekeeping. This Sal* If lor a Limited - TimeOnly. ACT NOW! H.L.PICKERINGELECTRIC _____________ Ccdarvillc, Ohio THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS CORN The peat few good days have allowed corn to be handled and some cash crop corn has been moving into market. With the only plant in Greene county to handle new corn for market we offer the logical place to send in the excess over your feeding needs. COAL The present Indian Summer is a relief from the early snow abd cold, bui only serves to warn of what is to come. With premium Pocohantas, the popular , Corlew and ‘Dorothy coals, we can supply any fuel need. FEED . \ \ Prom the favorable comment on WAYNE FEED since w* have taken it on we are well satiffied with our selection* Doxens in this Community have fed it in the pfcit when it was handled here and seem to be glad to know it is again available. Try it and you will feed the .mm way. -. . • C E S A R V U X E G R A IN CO . . j ' 'T tltp IfflitV ' 2 1 'South bioin &***#* CedUrvHI., Ohio How news is made is b6st shown by the manner in which the Roose­ velt party lost first page space to what was taking place in England. We checked several Democratic papers papers and it was hard for them to even find space for the Roosevelt speech to South Americans. The ad­ ministration also found opportune time to put across free-trade agree­ ments with South American Repub­ lics, while preaching “ peace,” . At the recent election Grefene county voted for the relief bond issue, that famous brand. o f bonds that can be paid with leather‘ inoney and at no expense to the public. A score or more o f the big city counties have re­ fused to approve such bond issues, fbr the reason the people realize there is no such thing as a costless bond is­ sue. Instead o f this bond issue the state finances relief1aid -In counties where. the people refuse to approve bond issues. The public is told the utility companies pay the relief bill as an excise tax. Let's see if that is so. Last year the tax. duplicate in Greene county was reduced more than $100,000 for utility companies by the State Tax Commission, We have just checked and find that a reduction Of $57,000 has been granted for 1936 in this county. It is a case of the more excise tax forced on the utility com­ panies the lower is their taxable valuation. This hits county, muni­ cipal, township and school govern­ ment. Greene county faces a short­ age of some $50,000 next, year for tax purposes. How much longer will the public TScTbeguiled into believing that there is such a thing as a “ costless bond for relief." Total slaughter o f cattle and calve? in the United States is expected to be smaller in 1937 than for either o f the preceding two years. The proportion o f gpain-fed cattle in the 1937 slaugh­ ter supply probably will be smaller than for 1936. .For Sale — Reconditioned vacuum cleaners and irons. 32 and 110 volt. Used Maytag engine, Used 32-volt motors. Used Deico Light plant parts. H. L. Pickering, Elecertic. For Rient—Two-car' Mrs. Mary McMillan garage. Call <2t) Your Account is insured up to $5,- 100.00 with Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association. .Wanted—Washings. Mrs. Thomas Little, Cedar Street. Clear that selling head. Right thst pset stomach. Meve these a » atipated bowels by tsldng Nosh's Regulator. Plesasnt to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist. - A Safe Investment for idle funds. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. JL / owns The value of votes seems to be on the decline if the old age pension is to be taken as a . yard-stick, Before the election, the pensions were boost­ ed to get Roosevelt-Davey votes, This month pensions are reduced, the elec­ tion is over. . All those promises o f free coal and paid-in-advance house rent from relief quarters are yet to tie faced. If your x'ote was •in­ fluenced by higher pensions and other free gifts, you should demand that all promises be made good. G I F T S THATDELIGHT THEFEMININE - HEART SATIN GOWNS $1.95 up PAJAMAS $1.39 up DANSETTES $1.00 up SLIPS >$1.19 up ROBES $1.39 up - HOSIERY * 79c up LOUNGE SETS $3.95 up SWEATERS $1.95 up BAGS $1.00 up A Democratic committee from Con­ gress after investigating th e /$200 a month pension plan cites numerous reasons why such pensions could not be paid. Labor Union leaders now arc demanding that old age ''ensions strst at $50 a month. If you can get a job at $50 a week when 25 years of ago, work every day for forty years, or until you arc 65 years of age, new r loose a single day for sickness, at­ tend funeral of your parents, bull games or political conventions, you ! ___________________________________ __________' _______ will be able to draw $85 a month ---------- -— — ------ -------------------------------— -------— ------ ----------— ----------------------- under the Now Deal social security ) , law, conditioned o f course that you j pay your pay roll tax and your em­ ployer, also pays as much There is another condition—that the Socialistic 29 E. Main Street ft Aenia, Ohio L U h a t a l l m u s t u o u b m i l i t i s s e a s o n ? A. ! A A A ' Mil FMMAG Buya car...now or used.. -The City Loan will finance it up to 24 months ’or even longer tim e,. .amount* $ 2 8 to' $ 1000 . JMliMI FKANCNC Buy house­ hold appliances. .TheCity Loan finances them on longertermsand lowarpay­ ments than ever, MOUSE UAN5 Buy clothes. ooaLauto-repairs.. .buy for the holiday season ,. buy whatever you need with cash., but pay only 6% of yourpurchaseeach month. That’s the full amount of -your payments (including carrying-charges) on a loan under the new City Loan plan .. .just $ 3 pm month for each $8 0 of your loan. f h u j i n l h i ! i j u u t u c i l : / ; / . • '/ ^ k i ' f k r c r j i >iI I I >n w s I, llu J. Merle Furman* Mgr. 24 E. Main St. Springfield Make Her happy with a GRUEN Really you cannot afford to give her leas than a Gruen! For the joy it will bringcontinuedthrough the yean! Arid, strange as it seems, with all its inner-fineness and distinction, a Gruen costs no more than an ordinary watch —• some styles as low as $24.75. WRIGHTS GROCERY S P E C I A L S THE STORE OP FINE FOODS BULKSEEDLESRAISINS, 2lbs . . . . . . . . 17c COFFEE' Honey Grove, lb......... FLOUR, Home Pride, 24-lb sack Wright’s Special Blend Coffee, lb SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box . t t SALMON, Honey Grove, 2 cans ,19c 78c t 24 c .I9c 25c WHITEVILLAPEACHES,No.21/? can 20c ORANGES, doz, ......... ...,25c PORK CHOPS, lb. . ........ 27c BANANAS, 4 lbs......... ...25c BOLOGNA, lb.......... ........ 17c APPLES, Delicious, 3 lbs 25c PUDDING, lb. . ...... ........ 15c TANGERINES, 1 doz. ..15c BACON, lb................ ........ 28c English Walnuts, lb. . ....25c FRANKS, lb.............. ...... 20c GRAPE FRUIT, each . ..... 5c CORNED BEEF, lb. .... 25c AFULLLINEOFtfWETMASCANDIES' TIFFANY’S * V Jewelry Store S. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio $ IW W fWf raaisarasmaBri NOTICE—The r Ings o i the I. 0. ! on Monday evc-riin, 1 nesday, H. H. Bi EX COZYTi— SOUTH MA# SATU1 > Decern: ,. JOAN CRAWF j ROE • • *•I ‘ ‘THE GO I H U S j Matinee Every Sati • • ! SUNDAY AN ' ^ Decernbe J ROSALIND RUI o “ C R A iG -s m " l News and Co THURSDAY A b............ .Decembe ................ JUNE TRAVIS ......... PHJ ................ —In .......... . “ THE BIG "*• —All — — “The M arci %JDIKS In which are she Antioch ' Dr. H . N. U . VfCW $ " # 1 9 V D EN ’ * SALES AND SERVICE RECHARGE ------ - RENTALS X-RAY EQt Yellow Sprr U . S . T I R E S Sales and Service THE Ohio Independent Oil Co.& Phone 68 Cedarville* Ohio DON ALLEN, Mgr. ''u'W. LO> They’re ju: /Santa—elc< many thiiu in electrics able—will low! Westing! Westing! W e s t£ n ;b V /estinglb R a d io s () lie, Ohic “OrderthoseelectricalappK- ancestoday. . . andourdiop­ pingisover!” Your Christmas shopping can be quickly and easily done i f you do like many others are doing and give elec­ trical gifts. And you will be giving for the years to come, because e^ctri- cal appliances add comfort and codveif- ' , 4“ g* • 0*4 * ‘rf * A ience to any hom$ yet cost littk^ to operate on today's low rates. The Dayton Power &. Light Company j . f^it-iWirl“'iT,,r1HMfhrTtai‘*ffr jgi 1 1m 11