The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

CpnAfcV'UE ITCRALD, FJMMY, JAW - 'Y 13* 1030 Tigiri,, TH J E . C E D A R V I L I . E HER A L D _ --."IfpiTQK AND PUBLISHER KARLH BUI*L IA«MM OMf K«w(Pftj«r Auto-I » • * ! Y«ta* ***** **»*• ' altered, at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81.1887j fu i eecond ctaw matter ... .... FRIDAY , JANUARY* 13, 1939 AMERICA FOR FOREIGNERS ONLY There was a time when eve^y pupil in the public schools Was told that every American born boy had a chance at the presidency, something that could not happen tP boys in nations with a different form of government. Such a theory as that has been wiped- out by the New Deal when Franklin D. Roosevelt named Felix Frankfurter, foreign born of the same blood line as the Austrian Hitler, now holding-Germany under his heel, was nominated for the high­ est court in the land. - One year ago Roosevelt was determined to pack the court with his Compiunistic followers but his own congress rebelled and checked his plans. Rather than stand defeated he fills the vacancy on the court with one who when he came to this country at the .age of five could not speak a word of English. It was bad enough to name Horrible i.'arry Hopkins to a cabinet seat but the naming of one who is an avowed Com­ munist belongs to un-American organizations; has written pub­ lications on liberalism that defy the ideals of our form gov­ ernment and ignores all forms of the Christian religion, is a stroke from which the nation* will suffer for years to come., Frankfurter is an advocate of a brand of liberalism that is repugnant to the early ideals in the formation of the nation. He has ho use for patriotic organizations such as the D. A. R., fraternal organisations that recognize the Christian religion. He believes the constitution is a rubber band to be bent as one might find it necessary, each and everyone being permitted to bend if to his Or her own needs and desires. You simply cannot mix the blood lines of the foreign born to meet the ideals and moral standards of the American bom citizen ,who has a desire, to uphold his political and re­ ligious freedom, The latest, appointment to the high court is a death blow to our religious and educational institutions. It is entirely in keeping with Roosevelt in destroying all vestage of whatever our ancestors laid out for us ,after having come from nations where religious freedom could not be practiced. To meet the Roosevelt standard none could have been found that more completely fills the bill for the court than Felix Frankfurter, the Austrian born Jew. W ILL THE STATE APPROVE NUMBERS RACKET The people of not only Greene county, &s well as the f tate, have every reason to feel that sinster forces in the state will not have inside protection; information or whatnot, so neces­ sary to those who must dodge the law day by day. The latest test for this community is the opening of head­ quarters for the “Number Racket,” a new form of gambling that is sweeping the country. We.do not believe this county will approve the latest step by those who have just been .driven out of Xenia and Spring- field. This form fof gambling cannot exist other than by use of the telegraph or telephone, the latter being the most secret and the quickest. Most headquarters in this section are connected by direct line into Columbus. It is our belief that if those who oppose this form of gam­ bling would acquaint Gov. Bricker,. he could put the Public Utilities on the spot with stricter regulations over the use of •private lines for gambling purposes, hard sledding would be ahead for the operators of-the game here or elsewhere. It is going to be hard to operate the game from a head­ quarters here under any circumstances. That must be under­ stood today. Local and county officials might take notice. W H Y NOT FACE THE FACTS? Public spending has reached a point where no one man, in spite of his best .efforts and intentions, ,can call a halt, A halt can only be called, i f at all, when the public wills it. And unless the public wills it, the Country faces national bank­ ruptcy. That is the plain unvarnished truth! Farmers in Northern Ohio, in Michigan and Indiana, that are en­ gaged In growing sugar beets are be­ ing called to Detroit this week to dis­ cuss wages for workers with repre­ sentatives of Sec, Wallace, who also will fix the price to 4>e paid the farm­ ers for sugar beets. .No sugar beet bonus unless growers and fanner meet the union scale of wages. Some of these days Roosevelt and Wallace will fix union wages for all farm labor where the farmer signs up for crop control and other crazy ideas under th» AAA. Gradually step by step the New Deal is tieing the' farm­ ers to the CIO. Last week this column made men­ tion of an effort not only in Greene county but other counties to urge an endorsement of Lawrence Wooddell by local Fish and Game Associations, Some counties not knowing what was hack of the movement fell for the en­ dorsement but Tuesday this week, John T. Brown, state director of agri­ culture, , announced the appointment of Don Waters, Elmore, Ottawa county, Republican chairman, suc­ ceed Mr. Wooddell, We were interested this week in a statement of a representative of <big coal interest. Under a New Deal coal law, Guffy act, the Democratic politi- ticians, Union Labor and mine owners are empowered to fix coat prices and a heavy penalty is provided for viola­ tion. Twice this winter an attempt has been made to announce the in­ creased prices but no sooner planned than the weather man sends up Florida weather and the bottom drops out of the market, a pretty good proof that supply and demand will regulate is given a free-hand chance. It was not so long ago that Sec. Wallace plowed under the crops, then cams- a dry spell that upset all the brain- truster ideas. Monkeying ,wf£h the cotton crop Uncle Sam owns more than 11 million tales of cotton and the New Deal loapsHbtroken-down China millions to epurcha.ye surplus wheat and cotton with our own nioney, Nvwcomerstown, -0 , wants' to, secede, due to heavy taxation In pay­ ment for flood protection, which she says she does not need. The town mayor says there never has been a flood that has cost the town $10,000, The assessment for flood protection fn addition to regular taxes Is 9881,* 000. The mayor urges citizens not to pay tag this year. He says the Methodist Church has been assessed 97,000. when it cannot even pay its preacher what is due oh tack salary, A number of other towns in the Mus­ kingum Valley watershed to be bene­ fited by the storage dams have joined the tax strike. d«dcc liutuM is u*iu;T his i,ZoA »' Clyde lValkar, basketball star of to save a Democratic appointee. He the Yellow Jackets, was injured last has appealed to seveaal Republican ‘ Saturday night in the Wilberforce leaders, In at mock as the Judge game, suffering an injured knee, He only has one Republican on his office} was rushed to a Xenia hospital and staff, he has issued an edict that hig.kr.ee was placed in » cast which Forest Shoup would*' be “Given the will keep him out of the game for the Air," As far as the Republicans are rest of the season. concerned that ia a matter between' ------------ —...... - the Judge and his appointee. The! peculiar thing is that Democrat Judge. Henrie wants the Republicans .to Ktap cn the state payroll one divorced rSy < his wife in Common Pleas Court on a charge of adultery. vTe imagine the femine section erf Judge Hehrie’s office staff will frown on placing the deposed highway Democratic appoint- tee even as messenger boy In the Probate office. SALE OF BONDS LEGAL NOTICE Highway Director Ivan Ault, D. was convicted for violation of the corrupt practice act. Immediately Gov. Davey gave him a pardon, Latei he named him to a new job, announc­ ing that he wduld not stand for con­ viction of a man under an obscure law. Democrats made a desperate attempt to hold 3,000 social security jobs, that will face the “ripper." Hundreds of these johs will pay from $3,600 to $5,000 yearly. Republicans must keep in mind that hundreds of jobs in the list of 30,000 state em­ ployees will never be filled. Four years ago Ohio only had 12,000 people on the payroll. It hag been costing Ohio about $5,- C00 a day for gasoline for more than 1,600 trucks and automobiles, high­ way equipment. Under the new order -tate employees will soon be riding cn their own gas, or four cents a mile allowance. From now on when you see a state car out on Sunday, you can guess, that Ohio is not paying for the gas. The government loanud China twenty-five million to pur­ chase our surplus cotton, and wheat. This' week Ghina gives aft Eastern company an ofder for 200 war planes to cost more than eight million dollars. , SPOT CASH PA ID FOR H O R S E S - - ----- COWS (Of Size and’Condition) Prompt removal of | Hogs, Sheep, Calves, | Colts | a Telephone 454 f XEN IA FERTILIZER & j TANKAGE CO- | _ e i i i ® I I E S 5 = 5 i BfS Glaser’s Beauty Shop All Lines of BEAUTY CULTUR e J Shampoo, Finger Wave I and Manicure ........... 75c | PERMANENTS—-$3 and $5 517 First National Bank Bldg. f Phone: M. 2111-J Or M. 1625-J | . SPRINGFIELD, O, I ktiiiiiiiiiim in,mi,f, COAL! Feed! Crain! Let vlb Grind and Mix your grain with Purina Supplement and see the difference PUR INA makes. CHICK SEASON W ILL SOON BJEHERE See us about Embryo Fed Chicks. C. L . McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 * South Miller St Cedarville, O. Over at Tarerttum, P#„ a new ex periment is being tried but where Dr, F. W. Hochstctter hrts a plan for making news print paper out of wheat straw grown in that section. To date news print has been made most sue cessfully from wood pulp grown in the north woods. Last year an. effort was made to use southern pine but It' was not as successful as northern pine. The southern pine is best suit­ ed for what is known as kraft paper. To be able to make print paper from straw and have a good sheet will make interesting reading here where we, have a straw mill that has made alt kinds of straw paper and board for many years. If the invention or proper formula is found in the Tar- entum plant, lets hope a brighter day is ahead and that the New Deal crepo can be removed from the door of the local plant REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 9, 1939 Springfield I,ire Stock Sales Co, HOGS— 1291 head UHM80 lbs. 18&260 lh s „___ _ 10a.]>25.>lbs......... 225-250 lbs.......... 250-275 lbs, — J- 275-300 lbs. >00 lbs. up UO-160 lbs. deeding pigs ^at sows Stag# SHEEP & LAMBS—83 head. Top Jambs ,.,,.955 ■j«oads} Medium*___ Sealed proposal! will bo received at. tl>« office of the Vlllace Clerk of the Village of CedarTlIlo, Cedarelllv, Ohio, until twelve noon (13 N.) of the 18th day of January, 1839, foe the purpose or Issuance at bonds or the said Village lu the aggregate aunt of- Thirty- five Hundred .Dollars (JS.r.OQ.OO), dated the 1st day- of January, 19S9. Said bonds will be ten (10) In number and numbered from One (1) to Tea (10), both Inclusive. Kach of raid bonds will be in the denomination of Three Uundred und Fifty Dollars (ffSSO.M), and w(U drew Interest at the rate of four and one-lull (1%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on (lie days of April and October of each year, presentation and surrender of the: interest coupons to be attached to said bonds, Any one desiring to do so may present a bid or bids* for said bonds, baaed on and bearing a different rate 'of Interest than the* above specified, provided that where a frac­ tional Interest rate- Is bid sueh fraction shall be one-quarter of one per cent (Vi of l per cent) or multiples thereof. Said bond* will bo due and payable as follows, to-wlt:—One bond on October 1st’ in each of the years from 1948 to'1919, both Inclusive. All bonds to be callable on and after October 1, 1919. Halil bonds are Issued for the purpose of puretiaslng Fire Fighting Apparatus and /(equipment and under-authority of laws of Ohio, and of Tho Cnlform Bond Act, and under and In accordance with a certain ordi­ nance of the said Village entitled "OHM* XtXCK .NO. 20S, AX OIIDINA.WK FJtOVII)- (M i FOR THU l.SHl’ANt'E OF BONDS OF TUB VILLAUK OF ('BDARYIMifS, OHIO. FOR THK ITHCOSK OF lTRCIIASINO FIRE FIOHTIXfl AIT AltATVS AND El)V>H"MEST.*‘ passed on the 2UI day of November, 1938. Sold bonds will be sold to the highest bidder for hot lens than tlie face value thereof and accrued Interest All bids tonat slate the number of bonds hid a-)d Ibo grew amount of fct«J and arerucil Interest to dale^ of delivery. All bids to be sc- rump*nted with a lewd or certified cheek, v Arabia to Ihe Village or Vodsrrflle, Ohio, Tor Three Hundred snd Fifty Dollars (fA'/OBO), noon condition that it the bid l* accepted (lie bidder will receive and pay for such bonds as u>»y l e l-jtiicd as aft»ra net forth, within thirty 1 ,( 9 ) days from the time of sward, ‘said ixthd to be f srfdtrd nr said cheek to be retained bv u,e Village, If said umilllbm is not ruirtlled Did, siro/id he sealed and endorsed ‘'Bid* For t-im Fighting Apparatus Bonds." IMiiKliK J, AlHORKKhb. Mila#* t'krk, or Visi rv* id O arrllie, Ohio. it* ’ ..,.8.05 ___ 8,00 ...7,85 ,;,.7.80 .. .6.05 ..fl.00 down ....7,55 ___ 8,70 down to 0,50 ___ 4.75 to 4,80 LEGAL NOTICE YomrUsg* CATTLE—178 bead. Best atoera Other steer# **;•,** Beat heifer* Other heifer# . . . . . Stock heifer* 'Best fat cow# Mediant cows Cutter cow* . Beat ball* ,, Other bails . .3,75 to 6.20 Margaret Stevens, whose' place of tmdtace {.« unknown, will take notice that John Stevens has filed his peti­ tion for divorce in Case No. 21^-16 of the Court of Common Plea* of Greene County, Ohio, on the ground of wilful absence and that the ease will come up tor heating on or after, January llth, FORREST DUNKLE, ' ! Attorney, Gov. Davey and his highway di­ rector took time off Saturday to let a few contracts just before he took his hat to leave. They let contracts for automobile tires amounting to $150,000, 75,000 gallons of motor oil, and 50,000 pounds of grease. One of the first acts of Gov. Bricker Tuesday was to order a cancellation of all contracts through Robert S. Beightler, new head of the highway department. Where will the newspapermen a-* Found Columbus get news from now on as Gov. Davey is back in his dear old Kent? As a creator of news Davey took nil honors. The New Deoil holds a good record for news./ You will get a different kind of news under John W. Bricker., Instead of enjoy­ ing a holiday spending other people's money and heaping both state and na­ tional deficits, Bricker is going to make good by reducing the cost of state government, He promised the people in his campaign that “Ohio needs a Clean Sweep." He also said “No New Taxes” and he means it just as much today as back in the cam­ paign, School fund 17 million dollars in -the red and millions of dollars ■worth of unpaid bills, some five months old, will Best the Bricker j ability to make gootl, He is going to j abolish thousands of offices created for political purposes and put Ohio back where she was some years ago- down ,, ..7,4-5 down , J M U 8-10 ,J»,05 to 6.60 to 4,75 ..*...,-,..4410 .down JJSto 7.-15 . . . . . ___6.90 down • VEAL CALVES—176 head. Top calve* .................. 11.30 Good and choice .i.lO.OOfl Oto 11.00 Medium ...... . . . . . . . ,.8J!0 u# 9.00 Cull* ..... . . . . . . . ......7,00 down The supply of hog* at this *alo to­ day was large, with more weightier butcher hogs than usual. Light Light, weight* being scarce. Weight* averaging 172 lbs. cashed at. 8.05, while 185 lb, average# sold at 8,00, and 145 lb, averages at 7.65, 200- 225 lb. range* sold at 7.85, ami 225- 250 lb. kind* at 7.60. 250-275 weights sold at 7,25. and 275-300 lb. kinds at 0.9). Heavier weights, over 300 lbs, sold downward from 6.90. Feeding pigs, with a large supply, cashed at 8.70 down. Fat sows ranged from 5.60 to 6.50, and stags 4.76 to 4.80. The supply of sheep and lambs wa# nominal today. Top fat lambs cashed at 9.25. seconds at 8.75, and mediums at 8.25, Yearling Iambs sold at 3.75 to 6.20. Receipts of cattle consisted of cows and heifers, with a few good steers which sold at 8.90 to 9.15. Best heifers offered were only fair and cashe(laO7,50 to 7.80. Some gootl (lualiyy native stock heifers sold up to 8.10. Best fat cows ranged from 5.05 to 0.60, nnd medium grades from 4.25 to 4.75, and cutters from 4.00 lown. Best bulls sold from 7,05 to 735, anti others 6.90 down. Top veal- era cashed at 11.30, with other good and choice kinds a t'10.00 to 11.00. Medium kinds sold at 8.80 to 9.00, and culls from 7.00 down. LEGAL NOTICE B. Ervin Harner, whose mtdence i« unknown, hereby notified that Dt-na Hamer o # ls filed her petition against him for divorce, to obtain pos- *e»ion of certain personal property, restraining order#, and equitable re­ lief, in caw No. 21851, of the Common Tie## Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hear­ ing on or after tlw 28th day of Jan- uctry, llifJS. NFAL W. HUNTER, Attorney for Plaintiff. <12-17-71-1-28) - LEGAL NOTICE MODERN HEROES AND THE FORGOTTEN COMMAND On Sunday evening January 15, 1938 at 8:30 in the Methodist Church. The thrilling story of how missionary ministers, doctors anil nurses of all denominations are conquering the old­ est, time-recorded disease-—leprosy. Hear Dr. George C, Southwell; Cleveland, Secretary of The American Mission To Lepers. See the stere- optican pictures of leper work in many nations of the World—United State too. See the 15 foot python snake skin from Africa, See the “million dollar pig.” See the cliaul- moogra seeds from which the miracul­ ous curative oil for leprosy is secured. Come early with all the family. There is no admission and there will be no special collection, Ruth Shirk, whose residence is un­ known, ir! hereby notified that A. S Shirk ha* filed his petition against her for divorce and equitable relief, in case No. 21848, of the Common Pleas Court* of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will bo for hearing on or after the 14th day of January, 1939. NEAL W. HUNTER, Attorney for the.Plaintiff. <12-9-1-13d) Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS for EVEREADY PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE FORD ANTI-FREEZE Woodrow Ford Agency VH iffljU'L*!?.Jgg I I WANT A MAN 8 a, 5—with car; full time calling on % | farm homes in Greene County. No | i experience required. Must be satis- \ | fied with $30 a week to start, but f | excellent chance to double earnings | i with company helps—sales, special * | ieals, attractive premiums (silver- | I ware, coffee percolators, sauce | | pans, etc.) We supply complete | 3stock of products—you pay when | | sold. Immediate earnings, No dull | I seasons—big business all year with f |wellknown line 250 daily necessities 1 | —coffee, flavoring extracts, home! |medicines, etc, Details mailed free | 5—no obligation. Give yoflr age,| I kind of ear, etc. Address Box A,| 1Care of this paper, * iH)iti“>,ll»ll"tlS‘"i“»liiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiliiiiimilmimmiii £ Thrill* In tba Sky WW» Errol Flynn •,s8' .' .v Errol Flynn is the daring leader of The, great Warner Bros, spectacle which will open Bmday, JMuay -16 at the deluxe Xenia theater In Xenia, tor a tb' ® % I t a r a ment. Supporting Flynn 1 b a dashing squadron ot *an,“W® Including Basil Ttathbone, David Niven, Donald Crisp and Me V,,,0Th°s°PvIvld film portrays the lives of daredevil roared through the dawn with death on their ^ ‘“gB on their lips. The picture emphasizes-the futility ° t war and a » Its misery and foolishness and can honestly be recorded a perlor production, * . OltIVE INTO S pringfield ^AND ENJOY A snxntms-- “ . .WlfiSr-*- » i » j * * y £tlS1 4 D . M J W ^ ‘ALGIERS” with C hw fles Boy®1 And '■.■ BOV bo o ^ » „ HQdie On U 0 W ?BATURe HO • Ontstandlng- “gu» ^4 *-J>mJJuLurea' h T e c h n i c o l o r 3 ! ^ OftheWorth” III 1PIAWEEK1M.V6 I K ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADS PAY'