The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

m m m A m r u m m m aw* mwfMir A w ; Mt*ai v»»sr Pm* jus ** JBxtarad ifittfh* Petfc Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, iui AMpwd ftlnee TOinttw* ' FRIDAY, DJBCBMB3BE 8, 1987 MORE DIRT—MORE PROSPERITY It ta evident the New"Deal I* determined to keep up the public end privet* spending even to the extent o f borrowing end going deeper in debt, Rooeevelt’s utterance a, few days ago about the billion dollar huilding program, public and private, coupled with another statement that industry keep Saber ok the job whether the concern has orders or not, cer­ tainly is anything but sound business. I f the concern would apend i l l it had in that way the company would have no money fo r raw materials when orders did arrive. The proposed building program from certain angles is ridiculous and reflects nothing that could be credited to one o f mature judgment. The fact that government program of loaning money at about the same rate o f interest that it has ilxed fo r banks and building and l o * s and continuing in com­ petition with the same financial institutions it directs, and in a ! t !!! • b k - i : ¥ manner does control, is unfair to say. the least, Moreover, the average citizen under the “ fine oprint” clause on government contracts must have a lot o f certain value, or 8500 in actual money, mot even New Peal bonds, a steady job, good character and able to repay the government at the rate. o f 838 a month, before Roosevelt’s rattled-brained administration will make the loan. If you have all that the government requires you can get the money at most any banker building and loan. The New Peal has criticized those who sell or manufacture building material fo r the present high prices yet he gives labor union racketeers free range. This week he asks labor union leaders to accept lower wages but the unions show fight against such a plan. It was high labor that, made building material high. High Construction labor adds more to the cost and makes it impossible fo r the average citizen to build or eveirirepair. The Roosevelt proposal is hot only a fraud but an insult to common honesty and decency which by far the largeist per cent o f our*citizens are endowed. iV ' P .- ; L-T vSfs '<»ta' JtfuwSJtMksdtfwi &ttov&l*KdVuA.& th e WASHERJf sVm idgiM htit 1 do a lot o! shoppbia-forevery- thing and far inqbodr. So many wanton an wanting waohon for Christmas this year thatI've shot* •pod around and looked at all the different makes oi washers. Sfifi "Maybe I'm supposod to bo fan* partial,butI can't resist tellingyou that the Spsod Queen has got H over otherwashom like snow over the North Polo. Finer appstarance, faster washing, stronger construe. Hon, better wringer, lower price, and an all-around better value. No, sir. you can't go wrong on a Speed Queen—gift or no gift" - N 20-24 N. DETROIT~5T. XENIA, OHIO It Opens This Week The Newest and Nicest Dfaplay o f Men’s Gifts Ih this neighborhood in Men’s Gifts . . . everything dates from the opening of The Vogue Shop gift assortments. \4. Bfc . . Si This year Larger than ever. More beautiful and elaborate. Farmore novelties. But no nonsense. Everything is authentic. Vet nopremiumfor smart style. Easier onthe giver. ' Makes ftnhonest man of the recipient. The road to grand giving is open. detours. Men’s Gins at all doubts. prices. No no Alter YourName—Hell LookFor Ours S hop M e * # I f SO. FOUNTAIN AVI. •FftlNOFlKlA OHIO Merchant* that must employ extra dark* during the hobday trad* have now bead-ache, following a mount ruling, o f the Bmployment Compensa­ tion Commission, according to Fred L. Biecheje, executive director. It is pointed out that where a business firm employ* two clerics regularly and extra are needed the firm will be liable for fdl employees over a ;FuU year period, even if the help Is :'or only one day. In. other words the extra dark will compel the merchant to pay the government one per cent o f what her total wages would be If sbe worked a full year, regardless o f ;ho fact tHat she w illw orkooly one day.. The fugd now amounts -to a. little over 41 million dollars, this ; mount having beeif paid in by 45,000 employers in the country,' The tax increases to 2 per cent during 1938 which means employers must pay just twice as much next year, all of which is added to the goods manufactured and again for the goods wholesaled and again for the goods sold'at re^ tail. The consumer is now paying equal to three per cent. With the full working o f the law by 1939 the con­ sumer will pay nine per cent on all purchases over and above what he has paid in the past. riaa|'* K a ' ; 'i * fountain,,lag the fishing trip in the Deablar i** Fwr fmhm *mmmt call at Weimar* Fffttaf ftf wtim. theatre, berimrahop fkiff endorse* the^Hotel in Columbus. One deployed tfce Democratic effort to capture the*id** o f speeding millions for war __ a 4T_ negro veto, we hgwe not been able to“craft and then talk peaee. The other ArgMSB fU B oALE. findevenone. While tip first lawwas said new vessels each year were eider sold oh Friday #*d Ratur- passed fifty years ago, Jh* law did necessary as Roosevelt was waar*.j^Ry Qf not become a poUtieal issue until the'ing them out as fast as they could Democratic legislature revamped the he built, aw this year. Three esses b»ve been j - .. - in Xenia courts the past few mouths! “Cotton Ed" Smith, S, Carolina which are more than were ever filed;Senator,_head of the ^g, eanjjnittoe, n the county over tKe half century]says period' previous to the recent change what he wanted bpt what the .farmer by the Democrats. We now - learn;wants. I f after it is passed,farmers that attorneysthat do not take these’ find it is not what they want, we do cases ignore the intent of the cohstitu-;not went them coming around belly- tion in not defending a defendant. The aching about changing the law " duty of the Prosecuting Attorney is jWhat concerns the average farmer is defined, he has no choice. Attorneys “Where does Congress get the idea tell us there is nothing they know of that the majority o f the farmers are that compels them to take any cage— for the bill?" How can the tenant regardless o f claims from Democratic farmer be for it when>he will not be sources, The average Democratic permitted to sell his crops when he politician has made .more over the needs the money to pay on hi* tractor changed law than has the average or automobile? negro—most o f whom are convinced, why the law was changed.' j Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennon The revaluation o f real estate in Clark county has been completed and report made on real estate outside o f the city of-Springfield. Farm land will be increased 9.9 per cent for taxa­ tion over what it has been. We.notice by Pickaway county papers that the valuation in that county which the ’ State Tax Commis­ sion has approved, has been boosted 2.6 per cent. There are 311,416 acres in the county and the average valua tion was $51.91 an acre. The Greene; ounty valuation has been completed but the official increase has not been announced. It-is estimated that the increase on farm land will be about ten per cent in this county.. Congress called in extra session •roved just a bit tougher proposition than Roosevelt anticipated. Members having been home and received re action to the New Deal first' hand discovered that with an election next .-ear more attention must life, given legislation from the standpoint of the elector. The first break was over come of the “must" legislation. Roose­ velt urged Sen. Wagner, D., to urge passage o f the anti-lynching bHl. This was more than the South could stone and soma ugly statements ware made, ending up in a filibuster. What the Southern congressmen, bad to say shook Roosevelt's teeth loose. Vice P. Garner bias not been 100 per cent for the New Deal and he also announced a bad case of tooth-ache. In an inter­ view he said: “ See how we cooperate." Irony-—to say the least. Roosevelt discovered the safest place for him was on the high sea—fishing. Of all the newspapers that we know of that should be concerned over the ownership of publications it is the “Xenia Herald" that to this day does -not carry a single name in ite mast head or elsewhere in, the issue as to who is the owner, editor' or publisher. The “Herald" is the only newspaper that we know o f in this or adjoining counties that ever had county and state officials appealing to private sources to learn just who ia the own- er o f the parentless sheet that could be listed for taxation the same' as any other business or profession, Statements to the public as to the sale o f the Xenia.organ to this ami that person over a period of only few months and then theta, persons deny ownership to public officials— leaves the Democratic organ almost an orphan,- ™ „ „ . -■T ..... 1 Fresh* Wanted —■Gaaarg! W N fc 8**-' istoek, material* grata, £ T. Mritogr. Phene 101 F-4, <#K “The farm relief bill is not N a g le ?’* O rchard, Let your money earn an income. Current dividend 4 per eept per an­ num. Cedarvilie Federal Savings ft Lean Asa*. , wen* rim m and _ _ _ _ _ .family returned Sunday afterspepd- Roosevelt, Hopkins, Ickes, the na-jing Thanksgiving at the home of Mr, janfit professional spenders are yid-i and Mrs. D* L. Kennon at Clevelandi Cg the ocean Wa^fa- at the expense O. .1 Dr. P a il X Voikert e .. . ■ d - Bentiat OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday 9:30 A, M. to SF. M. Tuesday, Thursday sad Saturday 9:30 A. M. to SffiO P, M. Office .Closed Wednesday Phone: ft • - / |*nr Intent* /L o n g Term /F a i r Appraisal / Prompt Service Winwood & €o. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Own y to easy Federal t Sabecri Phene 19- Mr. O. past: proved an Due to tax leyy ha* been lights at ’ Miss F; o f Secoc Grew: Sh giving at ft . fwfall.1 l.iWlMHCwH«, ll ‘ When the ‘Xenia Herald" refers to , owners o f Republican papers also having Democratic papers published ht their plants we find no trouble in listing a number o f situations. Men­ tion was made o f papers in Lebanon mid Wilmington and as We scan the columns we find that the publisher o f each is proud enough to publish their names at the masthead. For instance the “ Clinton County Democrat" is published in the office o f the Wilming­ ton “ News-Journal" yet the “Demo­ crat" is edited by United States Mar­ shall R. Kenneth Kerr. Confining the list to metropolitan papers We men­ tion Ejf-Gov. Cox, D., purchased the “Springfield Sun", R., from the late Charles Knight, R. A few weeks ago John Knight, R., 'Akron, purchased the Democratic “Herald," Miami, Fla. For years John R. McLean; D., and the “Cincinnati Enquirer," owned the “ Cincinnati Commercial Tribune," R, TJ|i “NeW. York Tribune,” owned by t t i WNtolaw Reid estate, purchased Hitt “ New York Herald,“ Democratic, A number of county seat paper# fa Ohio reflect the Interest of political parties yet are owned outright or are published for another owner in tlfe same plant, But all this does riot ans­ wer the One question that puzzled Xenia merchants and county officials. Republican and Democratic, “Who owns the ‘Xenia Herald’ ?" W* made some effort this week to contact several Xenia business men on the status of the equal rights law that has taurines* on edge in the county Now is theTimeto MODERNIZE No Down Payment—2 Years to Pay For Further Information Write or Phone F . E. Harper J v,. «* IS .WINTER OIL ANTI-FREEZE WINTER GREASE BATTERIES ' Th^Fh&t Freoze la Too Late—Act Now! GOOD PRICES.ON HEATERS ... RADIATOR COVERS DEFROSTERS - .ALL WINTER ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING and RENTALS Let factory trained mechanics do your servicing. We will call an^: deliver your ear at no extra cost. Don’t Fail To See Our Display o f New-19382Chevrolets on Saturday CUMMINGS Dr, W. Manorial Third at, place, is condition, months, m p it vJ Va.^- 1C1\ \ . 1 A O , OH Mut&fc 31 W Officers tion A sboi Mason, pro president; members < Howard Sn .Haines, f " Eavey, s board mei B#th Twp Twp.f Jo. ' Roscoe Ti Cfiemmer, r SZE J No IVE ORI NT ■VICIT ra co of lay >ftl ville. m a w S, Main SI ^ • IT N< v SI m*'*. m . m ®£l w m J01 m Ml WP