The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

T H E C 1 » A B - V l L L t H E & A L b "''"lySii® — :— ~ is » itor and fubi J shto MBMS 1 K—EfetMuijt MtMfiU Ay** I pMe KwWW Am&; JU«*I VMWy Tttm A moc . -|ciiit.uu|Mi|. V , - - i :.. iii ii/.,i)jiL...Jii-ViL..^.i\i[ii rt; ii.'r - ;* ... - ^ . ~~ ■.,.fn - r ' h t ,i ' ■' — - ............................■ ■ wfcfcbe Bait ©fltee, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, a* ieecm d MKtfew F KTTlAY, DECEMBER 2 4 . 1 2 3 7 ' <3ttatiHOS OF THE SEASON Wh&lfc ^rbMd hi a disturbed condition due to war and fcoffitefil add Ccbwotnic upheaval*, we approach the Yule- t id e with adm A t home millions of persons will be in want tfue to th e cmclinh in tiu&ftifcss and reduction in in d i^ n r , a condition #hich foreign trade agreements and local labor disturbance has Wrought about However dark things may appear about us yet there is always hope for the future i n the event we celebrate- best known as—Chri&tinaa. 0 n this aay the spirit Of giving and sharing with pile another must not he forgotten, especially to those lessfortpttate and to the shut-ins. .The Herald extends Greetings of the Season and Wishes . our readers and patrons a veiy Merry Christmas. ' AtiEtfDtoENT V Here is the anti-“shakedown” amendment which was .defeated in the House of Representatives, but not until after charges o f “corruption,” “collections,’’ “contributions” and “favoritism” oh: the pa rt of the Bavey administration had been aired; ' * “No expenditure of fqnds ifor gobds, Wares, merchandise or material tiffany, nature or ichid Whatsoever; appropriated under amended Senate bin ‘No. 369, Nfnety-secand General- ^sshtn/bly (the hinttiUm appropriations bpl), or .under this act (the supple­ mental h ill), shall be approved b y the auditor- of state or pud by the treasurer of state unless and until the Vendor furnishes a certificate Under path, which shell be attached to the invoices sub­ mitted for payment, that no person, Aria or corporation has been paid or given anything of valule, either directly or indirectly, for securing -or attempting to secure the contract with the state of Ohio for thu yendov.” With open Charges of corruption aired by Democratic members t>f the legislature and yet have a majority oppose the above resolution, is hardly believable, yet such was the record last week. For months merchants and manufacturer^ have claihied they could not bell to the state unless agreeing to make cabh “contributions” to representatives of the state. . *m.v CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK 4 TO f o lk ■ t SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALKS CO. AUCTION k V e RY MONDAY At*. a n t e s gt irld , mmmmmmmmmmM M f* m s ■*. f tfVtJ « U a A local hunter when he wad in 1 these columns that each hunter must from now on during the season wear a special number tag on his hack, re­ minded us that with numbers for his dog, automobile and social Security he would at least be in the class of the Imported stallion that always had two numbers. While farmers^ discuss the Roose­ velt-Wallace farm regimentation let's take a peek at imports of foreign meats. During the first week in De­ cember Poland shipped us 223,363 pounds of dressed hams, The im­ ports for the same week in 1896 werd 147,773 pounds of ham.. In eleven weeks there were 206,530 pounds of dressed Beef and Veal imported. All of which explains the continued drop ■n the price of pork and beef. -- The nearest this nation is to war will be a civil war over the type of trade packs beiug made .with foreign na- ;ions by Hull and Roosevelt. To add ;o the confusion-Roosevelt and Wal-. -ace want a farm bill that will put -he farmer in a straight-jacket. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SHOULD NOT WORRY Here and there-we hear comment on the action of the Democratic majority of the Board of County Commissioners th a t is rather critical because the board in its best judgment saw fit to appoint Deputy Treasurer Harold J . Fawcett, a Republican, to succeed Harry M. Smith, Treasurer, who has Offered his resignation effective February 1st „ Complaint comes largely from a sritall "section of Demo­ crats tha t probably were not Consulted about the appointment. The commissioners did the Wise thing fo r the simple reason th e appointment could only be made for the short term or until November 1938. Another reason is tha t the time is here for the collection of December thxes and the making out of tax receipts, all of which requires experience. _I t would seem to the well-informed tha t the Democratic members of the board did well acting on their own judgment. The bitter experience the two members, tha t assumed leader­ ship in the effort to dispose of Supt. Kildow and other em­ ployees a t the County Home, had followed almost, insistent demands from Democratic sources th a t had promised the places to the faithful as a campaign pledge, warranted taking the situation in their own hands, particularly when responsibility rested entirely on their shoulders. I f the Democrats are not' satisfied with the appointment a ll'they can do now is to enter their candidate for- the next November election. When we-tirade Such a suggestion to a weilrknown Democrat, he remiarked: “There’ll be no Demo­ crats in Greene county "next NoVember if the Roosevelt-Wallace farm bill passes and is enforced.” . With Roosevelt, Wallace, Ickes find Hopkins, the govern­ ment official, spenders, classifying themselves as “Social Dem­ ocrats,” has the ear-marks of leaving Vibe President Garner as the “Lone Democrat” to which he would admit. Effective at Once AH COAL With Orders OR CASH ON DELIVERY C.L.McGuum H m P to .R i.N . S i o n nunmius C e li rritlw, 0» mmmm 4ir, L E. Johnson Andfamily came' -Saturdayto visit at homfc 6 f Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele. Hr. Johnson re­ journed to Chicago the first of week. Sirs, Johnson And Wilda will spend vacation here. 1 | ^m im»niiiwiiiiniiH,iwinw,inMiniMmHniHHr,H)iiiiii R A W FU R S B EE F H IDES HIGHEST PRICES . PAID D « l * r C o b B o u g h t m m m spa r row Rlfic S traa t , CadarriJIe.O . PHONE-IM 1 ^‘HBie iHnilllllilBIMIHIIIIIIMlWlllllIbHBImHIWWIIHI WhoM Qs^sral hauling, live- stock, matariaL grain. 0. T, Nolley. Ph oa s 101 F -L • (4 t) * ....-...... •..• - WbHUimiuiimiiMHiiiuiiimmimiiHiiiimniiimiiwiw SPOT CASH PAID BOR HORSES — -iw COWS (Of Size and Condition) Prompt removal of I Hogs, Sheep, Calves, . 1 Colts ( f I Telephone 454 | XENIA FERTILIZER & f TANKAGE CO. | T-V..'. t H iH H U titim iiiiiiim H im iiiiiiiu tJiiiH tiM m m tiu m tM M iiiiiii? —1---------------- A vote- was taken in Cortgreis several days- ago on the Lamneck vage and hour bill, which is milder .-h»n the New. Deal bill. - Thirteen members were absent or not voting .ncluding Cong; Aleshire of the Seventh District. This district No” on. any wage and hour bill arid he district should keep the Demo iratic-Congressman's vote in mind Vith Senators Donahey and. Bulkley, Democrats, opposing any such law, a ‘Yfes” vote will be out of place in ;he old Seventh. . The Ohio Grange, in session in Cin- .‘rnnati adopted - some important •esblutions, one of which is that be- ore we go to pTanting.-posies along side the improved roads,* we should' save more back roads taken out of the nud and dust class. When we think >f the hurtdredsvof thousands of dol- ars wasted, when state And federb gencies planted thousands of pieces vergreens and -shrubbery in mid- ummer, July and August, only to die, i uch resolutions are in order. Making .uch plants ‘-grow in mid-summer is is great a task as- the Roosevelt pro- msal of a band of trees one hundred miles wide 'planted from Canada to :he Mexico line across the planes vhere nature only provided the cactus- jush, that would grow without rain­ fall. The Grange petitioned the New Dea) to check importation of grains and meats fro|n foreign countries to compete with the American fanner. Roosevelt the past year admitted' 500,- tOOOjOOO pounds of tropical starches, double the amount imported last ye«r to hold down the price of corn raistc in this country. Such resolutions on the New Deal back are like water On the duck's back. “Old Hickory" Jackson would turn over in Ids grave if tie knew the Democratic .faithful Were to be charged g25 a plate when the Ohio gang o f office-holders sit down January Sth to do hbnor in his name; Secretary Daniel Roper is to be the speaker, ‘one o f the few Democrats connected With the administration, and it is not often that his word even gets by Cohen and Corchrkn, the Communistic inside Workers, that have the RooseVelt ear each of the twenty-four hours a day. Even Jimmy Roosevelt has not been Able to wedge his way between Dad and the two Communists. - High labor union wages and un­ reasonable demands put a Check on the building 'industry. The factory owner as Well k s the home and-farm owners suffered. Industry Indeed orders and'-thrhr -placed labor on the unemployed list. 'One Miami Valley town that depended on operation of a steel mill suffers as the result of a close down. Some Idea of how the “recessien" hit one 'automobile dealer is best told When he has been forced to take -back 169 cars sinoe the first Of November. Something to think about, ■ rs--* Friday and Saturday “Back IxiCirculation” Joan Blondell — Pat O’Brien PLUS * GIANT BANK NIGHT XENIA 3 STARTS SUNDAY L a u g h s ! H e a r t T h r o b s 1 Romance! fa a Swell Mevfei ^ EXTRA! Charlie McCarthy Edgar Bergen - “At the Racea” ColorCartoon — New* t ' To All of You - Through(he hardtimes and the goodtimes we have en­ joyedourassociations with thecustomers that patronize us. It is with genuine appreciationthat is fromthebottomof oiir hearts that wewishyou at this timethe heartiest Christmas Greetings... T h e Xenia N a tiona l B ank SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT f . . Ourbankwill beopen until 6 o’clock (he eveiiing.of Fri­ day, December24, for the purposeof supplyingchangeto.the merchantsof our city. mRMMMMqNMamURMaMglMmMlMMNtiHmHMBMIMmenHBHR We invite all merchants touse.ourAfter-Hour-Deposi­ toryover(hecomingweekend. Just call andarrange for one ofournight depositbags.—Wemakeitochargeforthisservice. s . ' j THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK j . .-Tt 7 • Over A Century of Service I ; • 1 ■ , • : • Miss rived 7 ygcatio; M, W. Mr. : ■Miss f their dinner. Dr. V compan lin, lea' where yacstioi Prof. Muakini are exp visit dui Mrs. N lives. Mr. ii tained t- evening supper, ville, Co ing proj enjoyed L B illl Shi Uti Tol Pip m 5 ’Y i r i 1 Dre ® P e r Sih SPJ it i t . it i t ( C\ Fa- < Tr. Eh Fai Dei Gif Co Fo W f Elf 6-1 FI