The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

f m m / UJLM MM A tiK n W A f , AUGUST i t , 1MI •* * T H E c e d a r v i l l e h e r a l p .««WW>IW"WW - — ——— ' ! - # WT tm BULL RDITO* AND PUBLJBHER M iami vm >«> rt«w *mm. ' a t tb»P<Mt O flce . churn m a tte r = C ed a rv ille , Ohio* O c to b e r S I- H 8 T FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, IU3S TN t NEW DEAL PURCHASE IN KENTUCKY HOMEBUGHTY YEARS AGO The qttjgimahlp of no Mate m the union was subjected te «ut mock dcbautkary and corruption a* the A ^n t Demo fifatie primary election when Sen, Ah in Barkley defeated Uov “Najjar** Ctofidler far the senatorial nomination. Both are ' bat this made no difference to the New Dealers tha t ft liquor and WFA promises on a people as if it ail Mpm as rate from the heavens. The net result only p rov es th^ M b «f moral or civic standards hack of the New Deal. New York CRy never saw as much corruption in any election under Tammany a# was witnessed in Kentucky* Saturday. The Cin­ cinnati Enquirer sums up the election as follows % * “The rsault at w h it proved to be one of the wont heated priaurias over staged in Kentucky reflect* credit upon both the victor . sad vanquished. A lees able carrtpeigser and lees popular man and exeeutiv* than Governor Chandler wuald have,.in his position, been baataa by a much larger vote. I t neade not be recounted here what ha was up against in bid race for Senator Barkley's seat. The fact that CMfrace was reasonably close is * tribute to Governor chandler . “Senator Barkley* on the other band, proved himself to be no mere ‘coat-tail rider** insofar as getting out and campaigning was con­ cerned, Not often before has the Biugrasa State been covered as thoroughly and aa vigorously as it was by both of the candidates in this, primary. Senator Barkley demonstrated that he is still "the Iron Man**—the title his campaign stapinia won for him years ago i inXentoeky. “The Kentucky result naturally is a cause for satisfetom among New Dealers. President Roosevelt deliberately staked political pres­ tige upon toe putcome—he and his friends must have a feeling Of relief, if nothing else* tha t the gamble did not end disastrously. Had t Senator Barkley been defeated, i t would have been interpreted— ^whether or not it strictly would have bee%-as a stinging rebuke to : , 'to* president. Conversely, Senator Barkley’s nomination is open to •*construction as a personal victory for the President, / ' -. “I t waa not widely doubted, ofbourse, tha t a majority of the Demo­ crats in Kentucky-Still like and1admire’ President Roosevelt.- An *. ' issue was made of the President despite the wishes of Governor ,‘ Chandler, whomust have realised from, the s ta rt that Whatever hope ho had of beating Senator Barkley* he could not heat Senator • . Barkley and President Roosevelt at one tinte,” <~ About fifty-four year* before to* j uo4**mgiwd « u bom to* first $*ttl*rc ’drove into Codarviiia township* That ; sounds like0to* Indiana wera a t |t whooping* and tk* wolves howling; When FDR amvss boat* from h it Pacific Ashing trip a t the oxpeaa* of toe national treasury,- several thou* --and dollars a day to operate govern*; and if you opoaod th* cabin door a t iiMot gun boats., he will find n ew n igh t the yellow ***# of to* pantow neighbor* just across toe river. Cue '• would eause the door to be shut with t-a» side df the Hudson is toe fam ilyA hang Hnd th* latch-string jerked in. psrMU) Cam where polo ponies, pe- | When it waa noised elsewhere that "funlas and pansies are featured, On j a section ie later known as Cedarville tho opposite side of the river a 600 ) township, waa tha very Garden of acre tract has been sold to “Father Eden, neighbors talked it over and Devine1' of Harlem di / FOREIGN BLOOD FOR SUPREME COURT : When Senator George Norris, Nebraska, a Socialist'that was elected from tha t state on the Republican ticket, supporter of Roosevelt and much of the New Deal, and advocate of many more radical proposals, comes before the' public with the sug­ gestion th a t the radical of all radicals, a Harvard graduate, .from * family with foreign blood in its .veins and a name fa r ‘ from Anglo Saxon, should be named to fill a vacancy on the U. S. Supreme Court.' If ever an effort was made to wreck the constitution and foundation pi a stable government"in any country, the groundwork,has been completed for the -wreckers under th e so-called New Deal. With such mon on the Supreme .Court the ClG will not have to finance candidates for elective offices in the country; The highest court will do what Lewis . b id s . 1" “ ‘ ' - * • ’ -■ , - ;; *■, ■: There are, three basic factors which have prevailed ov e r th e centuries and they will continue to operate j “H um an n a tu r e ; HufiNnt Heeds and craving and aspirations and Human in- '.gmrafty. I t is these factors tha t control life. For a time one or all might he held back by some new idea but in time we ara back to the three fac to rs .. Some things man can Improve and there are some rules fixed by destiny th a t man might ignore but he cannot change them. - . Gov. Martin L. Davey borrowCch$800,000 fo r the state to pay the last old age pensions. There are almost as many poli- ‘ tidal appointees drawing from th a t fund as there are pensioners , o f 65 years or over, . * 4-HBEEF CALVES ATXENIAFair Bight Greene County 4-H -beef calf club calves, told August G In connection with the county fair At Xenia, y‘erc bought by the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, These 'cnlves were ownc(l by Daniel Been, Charle* Atkinsun, Joseph Hutchison, Guy Smith, Richard Con­ ley, William Ireland, Sam Snyder and Jack McClellan. At the right atand* h. C. Clevelle, mteat manager of tlio Kroger store a t Xenia. Tbs 6S calves in tlio sale averaged 10.8 cents a pound tvjth n top of 22 cents for ,the champion shown by Casper Amett, This week the Kroger Company is buying a t both Clinton and Prebto 4-H sales. New York ty *s a heju ten^torliis “angels,” :rirtw onojrtndred anifmore white and Meek followers,, Strange *s i t may <em were are no male “angela*' in :he Devine colony. The “Father" paid mOW for* the tract thaC baa 20 house* of various kinds and sices for ais» new found cult. For years a former owner of this estate by the ;.amo of Spencer and the Roosevelt ‘W ily have squabbled over toe right to the name of “Krew Elbow*" both ’sing it but Spencer claimed a former jwnev of his tract adopted that name ;eforc the Roosevelts purchased the vn.cfc on toe 'opposite of toe bend. Now would be a good time to test out •TDR whether he Still stands by the; qual right clause o f the constitution*, he block man being denied his right a vote and have it counted in southern: dates that are under Democratic cob- rob The last issue p f Breeder’s Gazette lays? “Do mot "be surprised if, right ' 0 on, social security on tote farm be­ comes a real issne in th is country. Is here any reason why farm people hould not be entitled to old-age pen- dons?” A prominent Ohio attorney Vhile in Washington some months igo discussed some important topics .vjth several senators, fou r of them fro tit the north and two from the onto. Four were New Dealers and I avo -wbajt we call conservatives, and liege two divided on old party lines. Vll senators agreed' th a t‘it was but .r short time until, alt social security axes would he levied on farmers, ten- into, and probably all domestic help loth in farm and city. As we see*the licture today the condition of business n rural counties is due to toe iow- tfage ccale, Retail sales, in toe -sties fa r excel! that'o f rural counties .tot only in vofumn hut in the apiount ter customer. The present social se­ curity program is one-sided and unfair, ,‘heso taxes have greatly increased the osfc o f all manufactured gooda. whether fo r toe farm or home. 'With urat labor on m. low w*ga scale to lurches* high'priced goods I* a dis- tdventage to both labor .and business to rural counties .while city, labor and rity business prosper, We face the tosh of treating All classes equal or abolishing what has been started. One moro reason why farm and domestic tabor will be -broughf under social- jctority taxes is the federal govern­ ment is running in the “red” and must have more tax income. Tho employ- V share of fhfc tax paid goes directly nto tho federal general revenue fund md is rbally spent 'before it is paid u. tabor will never get hu t what li pays'in plus a small interest. The Now Dealers do not talk uruch about liat point but admit the .sum* in private when toe question is raised. said; “We’re gtingl” And go they did, Probably toe .sta te might be searched and one might not find another township where toe settlers were of the stun* stock and of toe same religion a* aeen when the tog wagons, with four-horse team* un­ loaded in toe Woods. The sturdy driver as he dismounted from his saddle horse wouidwhirl his black-snake whip around his head and With a crack like a pistol,‘shouted* “We are here and we are going to stay!” They were up-standing men and. women, deeply, religious, morning and evening prayer, None other could have made Cedarville township blossom •* to* rose in little mere than .a generation.- Everybody went to church, They.trained their children and When a slipper was neces­ sary it was applied where i t cracked toe loudest and the youngster’s mouth entered heartily into toe celebration Somebody has said th a t “Chilli- cotoe” means “a place where people NM One But Many APPRAISEYOURLIVE STOCKMERE You get, not one man's opinion of its value, 1>ut tlie mature judgment of several expert appraisers wken you sell through this market. To bo sure of getting the best price for your livestock MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. A»«. M -mSl-HFU !. Illllll W im .:S»« , What of tlie memory of our lathers? We pick up a Clark dftunty paper and seah the primary results, Ilorc we find the surprising news of a well-known yqung farmer from one of the oldest Republican families in the’county winning a place as a can­ didate fo r county commissioner on tho Democratic ticket. Certainly a voice would be heard from the grave if tho results of Tuesday eouhl be communicated. Tho nows is so more startling than should wo read that Jim Farley had been converted and joined tlio old lino Prohibition party. " T r i p U f * B a s t o f a l l t i n e a ^ a - i n ■ i .or R * | A w R B K f i t B u y A . M r n m m m m T » fR M I« . WgxMws f Sf f f w 2 tmk (W i t I g r in al *.tecads* > im « m immm «*t* mm a«t* bw 8 “ -— -*•- ar #mm fansw*fcans ............ ....... .. j aw**iwrits swetEA-m «• m w *m feyiwrim; ow tf #**tatsaaesaato- N m I, h M.)«iw.» (WJ aWnl -C X, Jtety,trisri Wlsthat*. t-rJ ■ M H i MLyimua2hkatekauhAiauaift Aw*i*« F N I iW p (l WJd,i5UlyOIf! «a*aok wdi,AM yarn tee«uto i»es*s mm a f**r east tofts tee hit* this past wtotert W# mttm i m fcests %sMAs%#e Mpair wsrir* aftoteit fdtsi* G G BREWER CLiarrllit 121- Tho Democrats Staged a frolic last gMtml&y a t a resort west of Xenia for too colored voters* particularly Xenia. 3tfc was a big day for the Davey leaders and to head tho big P-lrado was a colored bishop that has for tho- time befog side-stepped the foal -to repay Gov. 'Martin h, for a political appointment. There was a tim e once w te i such a thing would have no chance of being a party of hibtery. If moiu -Koa-them colored people had to redde south of the Mason and Dixon line a t least thirty days out of a year, it would be hard to keep that vote In lino because some follower was given a Job a t the «x« posies M the taxpayers to lino tip toe colored vo te / Down aohtli in some states the colored voter gets t o vote but it goes into a separate ballot box from that used by toe Demoefatie whites, and of couirfo is »ovtf> counted, Otoe* states ttquifo explanation of tho -institution* No: Democrat or*: New Dealer* has ever been outspoken to * paint where the colored voter of the south would bo permitted to enjsy "equal rights” ns guaranteed under tho constitution. they!” ^Wbal BorWr |» i* *m la ib e r Iwowt WlwitJnekieeif -Reefif Wlmt Kyle? W k t H iW i—t NewfeMeittitllefiktm! »m ajyi |U im ik i« | generaliOM are wiMy scatter**- Bat den t forget, wherever, m ail leek tm k te il*« #M heNM iewa a a i im < ship m HOMES! All are greatly pleased wfeea the old hem* place is mada Mitt more a t­ tractive, m the MtOveger heme* where ib t undersigned enw raieed. Rut, by the way—and this hut will be pardoned* we who knew Dr. Moc- ton’s church, 90 years ago* with its spacious grounds* at fin* old trees* and who heard the deep-toned hell as'S t sweet sound swing fa r out in toe gloaming, ean hardly become reconcil­ ed to the change in location. No church in town had the fine setting of Dr. Morton’s. The very ta il spire was a landmark until a mighty etorrn damaged the-cupola and H had to come dtflrn. The United Presbyter­ ian Church also had a high spire. Probably the same storm made' it un­ safe. What a lot of things WO old folks would bring hack? But toe new generation is entitlsd to remake, re­ model, tear down* build up* usually forgetting th a t toe little boys and girls will some day look a t its work as the dainty girt looks a t grandmother’s cowhide ehoes—-“Come hew Sell J iu t think of trying to made an impression on your,best beaux with these on your feet!-.He couldn’t see another thing in the room!!” c F. M. FOSTER FOR ra<?!f*> Priced feasC’iiabte. Pfcwte 21 BADE—tlsed ? tab* ItoSteo C-2 volte, A 4 ccjjditiom Pkkeling Electric, u m g M x m m live.” So. when th* surveyers laid >ut »-street In whst*.later* was known is Cedarville,. it was called Chilli. ’Othe,” Starting-with nothing but woods it is difficult to .understand how rvuch fine hoUses-and bams could rise 4 P , all over the township, in so few years. But believe ft or not, such was seen some eighty years ago. Coming down toe Columbus Pike yon opened your eye* on “Sheep Jim McMillan*" nice house* a(nd bam serosa the road. ‘There were two Me Millangirls up there somewhere. One '.van called “Fast Matt”—ihe other “Slow Matt”-HBO different in disposi Jons, '-Coming down toe pike was white-haired HJnos Townsley’s two- (tory white brick and large bam. Re­ member we are speaking of eighty /ear* ego, ' Across the creek was barker home two-story. Gomifig on town there was a frame school house -ju s t passing into oblivion, Unless v marker has been put there In jencration or two tbe place Will he vholy forgotten. The same ,can he Aid of the school bouse out Cedar street and the,Grove school. Near team WiwtoeMewtomb house, ftaeand urge. I t seems to have been built %* a minister. I f so he must have married Strick Wife. ' Out the Clifton road was a house on % small hill. .I t would not have taken ^ premium. But Cousin Irvin Kyle took it in hand and now look a t it! Another large house is, or was* just this side of Irvin. The name has fled? and the house can he identified by the gracious hostess, Mrs. Ada IBuil) Ramsey, - Turning west of town you (ass into Tohn Barker home* two-story brick; the place west (Nest Cedar St.), where, later, Will, and tucy spent happy- years. On out, hut quite in from the Main road was the old land mark—the „ Jackson homestead—all gone as if it had never been The Jack- son brothers—Couhsin Parker and Robert, were skilled musicians and beautiful singers. Their voices were $offc and sweet. They were much sought after for gatherings and ex­ hibitions. On otit the road was the npacloits home of Whitelaw Raid’s mother. Though her son was so dis­ tinguished she was always just plain Mrs. Reed. She would drive to town and to church in her Rcckaway, She was a fino Christian. Down the Xenia piko was Mclntrye’a hduse—.so near tho- cliff edge you would be afraid to go out a t night lest you step off. &U2I further down was the Jeffery factories. My folks had some of their handi­ work, Tho Tarbox saw-mill waa a little farther down. Next was Rankin Bull, Ho had a quick stepping carriage team. Quite back from the pike was Mr, Anderson's house on a high hill whore in zero weather* you did not heed a .thermometer to tell you. * McMillan neighborhood, with 'fine homes and bams. Andrew and Ites-Me! Creswel! have -the nice place where James Q, lived? and it-is made still more attractive by their renew** Bona. Andrew baa the largest wajgr* lug trough tho writer ever saw, and it was brimming full of sparking water. Out the Kyle read, grand* father Kyle’s'1house was *’ lovely two story brick, and i m big bams* with eighteen children home a t one time what a stable of horses would be needed, , The sitting ta rn Was very lirgey with an m wm tm fire-place, The biasing logs wauld came you to shade your fate while Jack Frost made *f dote*mined attack on your rear. I 1 Only a few of the many fe e he»e» eighty years age have been atefitloiD f a t, and to this question -How could settlers* In so few years, get money enough to MMi such fine homes? Neatly, «ti of dam are «t!)l standing, but, and It dews s*«fcM lt us Old folks, a<! hn*» now famUMn to; them . “th e fatb its? where a te .FarmSuccess Measured By \ r ; State Fair COLUMBUS (Special)—“Thaw .is no better barometer of °the eoc- cese of the ferm.yur than tha ag­ ricultural exposition held each fall W.W.K21NWi0OD by. the Ohio Steta Fair,” says Wil­ lard W. EHinwood, aunager of the 88th Ohio StataFalrat Columbus, Aug. 27-Sept 2. “Thousands of visitors dock to the feir aaeh year to see the live- stock Judging* displays of agricul­ ture and horticulture* the latest thing in' fans machinery* and the many other features which are im eluded in the make-up of a targe and successful fair. “Bu*y housewives bring out their finest handiwork,quilts*fcedspresda, rugs, ate. Farmsrs and breeders toft* prise fruity vegetsMee, and blooded cattle. ^ “Her« L Indeed a fine dieplay of agricultural production and one of whichevery eitisefi of thisStatu can welt be pmud.” ^ ^ ■ S S S ^ S S ia B B B U H S S ? ^ Firid»F — SitiiktliF ’B an k Night” hCltCfiN— . “fientoA’s Double Trouble* With The MSUch Twine, Centlnueue i feewe Dally Adult* Only lSe Til * P. M. w w - a i n ^ A.'liita N I A STARTS SUNDAY THREE DltVa mo? iii« msssee has three gorgeous VriMa^JUAv^Gw^mdf Let>a Turner and Ann Rutheriord, in^his romjmce, “Lovo Wmis Andy Ha«jyt“ tlie most dm tL ^m o u s Judge Hardy Family peries, wltleh wUl ffiriSriSiy?Aug?“ n t the Regent theater in Springfield, tor a Finds Andy B a rfly Judy x " ec iu i n r B u t'it FvUrs" and “In-Between;*. H I C K E Y lnn(w m r n Jrm JW *f fy *e*ee ^ • ^ Z n S ^ A m ? f A ’ ^ fil^ h o lo tn ew r— Wav*, Star New B I G H I I S . '1 5 5 i 0 r % . . a > M w e T s k s s h t o s a c e Mis;i tolf Mrg, SI Mr. desf&i with ffl The-, naai pi fa te -, m m 1 *% # p , ■« ‘ ' Diplo will bo Cedarvi 0 comnxoj ten o’ci menceir . mgttqste Mr. V • Tfaurcdc- Lula W . fjfes. ter* Jea month » , turned I f ■ Dr, ai the wed Rogerp, 1 • Marry I ‘ eon of Taylors Church* 1 John , be o f tl . ; surapee 1 - recent n A ry 1ms years/- Miss l Eideiriill. tended t Clayton Saturdaj . , "J^*A. £ ley farm ,« «andid> , .on the P B e lla s i . the requi Is a bfoe MfcsF / ’. gueete h • of Gfoe Betty at mates a\ .vewity.,, Mepsva v Mabetiste . * fitw 'ds "‘Iian^r', T ^ brothers. J Bowling ' - Memor: fo r the 1 Missies afternoon charge 01 met, insto iq it mot . Wash., an th* ashes Cemetery Hours * WAtchmai road eros watehmar m, until schedule earlier 01 evening, oh duty n ♦need of * aeep this "® pgATUn« h f t f» v « S FafrK5s * * to e asrjs^giA f f r s s M RM*A r ,v m .AAd«# Joy— “A #*ev W A U V iu n msmmnr ■sssgsa* V 1