The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

eiDAJLYimC HWAU), FRIDAY, OCTOMR *f, IMS T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAH I.H B I T S , ----------- VXMWtt Xauneei SdU‘*W 4#wo. - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER I Obli Ni-*™a|->r Assoo,; ?i:an;i YuKo’ Unw Anisoc, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. ° Friday, October 25, 1940 JUDICIAL BALLOT IS VERY IMPORTANT THIS YEAR Public interest is usually focussed on national and state tickets in presidential election years and the usual vote is cast as polled. The judicial ballot is separate and frequently electors neglect to exercise their right to vote this important ticket. Of the three branches of our form of government the executive and legislative get full support but the third branch the judicial, equally important with the other two branches, does not have full support, Following what happened in Washington and .the attempt to “pack** the Supreme "Court with New Dealana the public sentiment developed to a degree that checked that attempt on the part of Roosevelt and his Communistic followers. The Democratic senate even rebelled. As time passed, changes due to resignations and death gave Roosevelt opportunity of ap­ pointing what he termed as "liberals", liberal enough that when attempt is made for defense of private rights against New Deal dictator control, the court usually finds a way to support the government side of the case as if a government agent could not be wrong, For more than one hundred years the highest court stood for the private citizen if he was in his rights but such is the case no longer. The Republicans this year have kept in mind the low es­ tate to which the U. S. Supreme Court has fallen and nominees for the Ohio Supremo Court are outstanding men of judicial temperment and integrity that they cannot be influenced, di­ rectly or indirectly through the New Deal or the political party that sponsors the opposition. Supreme Court candidates endorsed by the Republican party ai'e Gilbert Bettman, Clinton D. Boyd and Edward C, Turner . The nominee for Court otvApp,eals is Judge Roscoe Hornbeck of London, who declined appointment by Gov. Brick- er to fill a vacancy on the state Supreme Court, that he migh continue his present seat on that bench. In this county there is .but one judicial vacancy and that for probate judge, the Republican nominee for that honor being Robert H. Wead, This year, above all years, it is necessary that the judiciary ba kept free from New Deal taint. Ohio, does not want it sai(' that our courts are controlled from either,Washington or Colum bus for that is just what will happen if precedent in Washing­ ton, D, C.. is followed. It will not happen if Ohio electors sup­ port the Republican nominees from Supreme Court down to probate court. The Democratic candidates for judicial honors advertise themselves as supporting the New Deal from Roose­ velt and Davey' down to Homer Henrie for Probate Judged which must be taken as approving the Roosevelt, method of “packing" the Supreme Court and approving directed verdicts from the White House on New Deal measures. MltllMltlllHWIiiamMMWUUIlRMimmmitMHOUUNlMMWUI*- Wendell Wilikii jias driven tue New Deal lion into his lair. Once more the ihallenge to debate the White House occupant gc.cs by but it is not because P’DIt is too busy taking care of the oreign situation. Willkio offered to -hare his platform with the ' ‘champ” a t Baltimore, but the White House now says ‘‘nothing doing”. FDR is :o take the stump rather than “mili­ ary inspection ti *pj£L The New Deal- rs are calling in ttte face of he rolling-Willkie tide. To face Will- ;ie Roosevelt would have to answer ueh questions as these: “ Will you nake known the secret pact made with England? Will our soldiers be loaned o Canada and. then shipped to Eng- and? Why"have not your trade agree- nents with Englund ‘called for pur- •base of American meat and lard a? well as war supplies? “MOTHER OUGHT TO FEEL SWELL”—E. ROOSEVELT The appointment of Elliott Roosevelt as'a captain, thirc son of the Roosevelt dynasty to have special military favors conferred on him over thousands of other boys, with military experience, was directed from the White House. Gen. Marshal testified before a Congressional Committee that he had nothing to do with the-appointment whatever. When Elliott was asked how his mother felt about the appointment to escape the draft, he replied: * • “Mother—Ought to Feel Sw,elll” —but how do 16 million ’pther mothers in the United States feel with their sons in the draft at the call of Elliott Roosevelt's father, Franklin D. Roosevelt,- commander-in-chief of the army and navy? , With Elliott seated behind a desk at Wright Field, Dayton, hundreds of thousands, of American youths will be forced into army camps rs draftees and made to drill fifteen or twenty miles a day through all kinds of weather with fifty pounds of lugga'ge strapped to their backs. The Roosevelt way is the Hitler-Mussolini way to prepare American youth to “meet that emergency that will be found .'after the November election". Mr. Roosevelt will have a num­ ber drawn for your son next Tuesday, if he registered for the draft. It is purely a Democratic-New Deal peace-time program Boom! Boom! Gov. John W. Bricker, who accom­ panied President Roosevelt on an "in ipection trip” of Ft. Hayes, Colum- jus, says only a few minutes were spent at the Fort which is only a re­ viving station. Out Broad street several miles the’ government has linety million dollars worth of was supplies stored, some as far back as he Woi'Td War, but no inspection was nade there. The Ohio State Univer sity had to loan Fort Hayes a 75 m.m. ?un of French make to fire the presi lential salute of 21 guns.. By the time the 17th round was fired Roosevelt lad “inspected the Fort” and was on he street for the mot. on picture cam­ era men, - If you will dig up the old news- sapor files, a story will be found where Mussolini aroused all his subjects at six o’clock in the morning to hear a latriotic speech before declaring war sn England. Last week Roosevelt went m th e air a t eight o’clock with the same kind of a speech for the draft; tt was a page from the rules and •egulations of a first' lass dictator. Vice Presidential Candidate Wallace n .a speech at Urbana last Friday tated: “l am infos moil that your Con­ gressman has voted against the agri­ cultural program” Having been in Washington and a Secretary of Agri- ultiu-e just why should Wallace have o. come'to Ohio to learn how a ccr- ain congressman or even a senntor oted ? The facts are Cong. Brown ook a stronger stand for farm in- erosts than has Wallace. The’.Con­ gressman on more than one occasion vanted to know of the New Deal why t was purchasing substitute for lard it a higher price than lard was sell- ng a t that time? Last week lard was etailing in Greene county a t 5 cents i pound and the surplus is holding lown the price of hogs in market. ,Vhen the government will not pur­ chase surplus for its own army but ises a substitute, who is supporting' he farmer? Last week England con­ tacted with Argentine for $100,000,- 100 worth of beef for her army, Our neat was turned down and the New leal made no effort to unload our sur­ plus meat along with war supplies vreping a surplus of foods here meets -• New Deal promise to labor union eaders that the war would not in- •rease the cost of living on this' side »f the Atlantic but it is being done t the expense of the American farm- r, something Wallace failed to state n his Urbana speech. Mr. Wallace- did not dlecuee seed e o n prices a t Urbana, When Henry Wallace, New Deal vice presidential candidate tried to give Robert M. LsFolIette, Jr,, Social­ ist, endorsement for redaction m aan- ator from .Wisconsin, scores of Demo­ crats left the meeting ‘.at Madison, Wis. Francis JS. McGovern, Demo­ cratic candidate for governor, and James E, Finnegan, Democratic candi­ date for senator, lead the exit for Democrats that refused to follow the vVallace advice of supporting a Social­ ist in preference to Democratic nom­ inees. Rev^James M. Gillis, editor of the Monthly Catholic World, calls for th< defeat of Roosevelt on the third term ind other Issues which $ $ jo in ts out are against Catholic cahbn law provi- dons, He gays the only way we can -day out of war is to vote Franklin O, Roosevelt out pf office. There seems to be no question long­ er in the minds of leaders of either political party, or the private citizen for that matter, but what Gov, John «V. Bricker will be re-elected by the argest plurality ever given a' govor- mr of Ohio: Conservative estimates place the figure a t 300,000 or better, Every poll taken on the basis of a ‘ull vote indicates the plurality will be ;ven greater than the above estimate, i'he Democratic forces are divided and here is much soreness over ,the state among Davey’s friendfc of the treat­ ment accorded him by President Roosevelt on his "inspection trip” to Columbus. The Democratic committee m Columbus is without funds to con­ tinue the campaign according to re- po’ts, '-i> - LEGAL NOTICE The New Deal government is after i number of oil companies charged vith restraint of trade. If .the sugar >eople gather around a table to fix prices that is restraint under the anti rust act. If manufacturers of farm nachinery or stock feed do likewise they are violating the law. But let VIr. Wallace and his associates, some welve leading growers of hybrid corn gather around the table and fix seed orn prices a t seven dollars a bushel o the farmer as was done last season, hat is perfectly legal under the Roosevolt-Wnllace New Deal standard. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO No. 29821 ‘HE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS IND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF TENIA, OHIO, Plaintiff,- vs» UJCE SMITH, e ta l. Defendant, J. W. Jncksoq/jf Jiving, or if dead, ill his heirs afc lfa.w, and Mary Doc Jackson, his wife, if married, his last known place o f :residence was 446 ?aint Nicholas, Apartment two <2), New York City, New York, will take notice that motion was filed by The Home Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation, of Xenia, Ohio, successor !o The Home Building and Savings Company, of Xenia, Ohio, the plain­ tiff herein, and the above said J. W. Jackson, if living, and Mary Doe Jack- on, his wife, if married are herewith nade parties defendant, in case mim'd- 29821, Common Pleas Court, J'reene County, Ohio, in suit praying for foreclosure in the sum of $370.09, .ith interest at the rate of l rU per nnum, from the first day of January, 935, and seeking a foreclosure on.real state situate in the Village of Cedar- ille, County of Greene, State of Ohio, eing all of lot number sixteen (10), n Mitchell and Dilley*s Addition to aid Village. Said defendants are .required *to' inswer said petition on or,before the Jth day of December• 1940;J,br Ifter Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgage obligation of the plaintiff. „ THE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF XENIA. OHIO, Plaintiff Smith, Mccainster & Gibney, y Attorneys for Plaintiff ^ (10-ll-7t-ll-22) "Rodk* Makar Of MM KOKSI B A lM i BURN AY WAbKIXarO*. C. I(, Fire destroy**! * tan* Htt* * t her*# barn* a t the Fayrtt* « w t i r fa ir giound* Wedmmlay Right* H* *lu# has been found a ato haw tfc* Sr# started. For Rent -Fiauislwd apartment. Modern, five roo. ’s and hath. Apply a t this offke. Wanted—Hauling livestock and all other, kindst^of hauling, Price reason­ able. Paul Tteed. Phone llfi Oedar- ville, Ohio. .................. w ■j , , . i. r 1 " n 't to A spectacular film biography embodying powerful drama, keen philosophy,ana tender romance will make lta first appearance at the Regent Theater, Springfield, on Thursday. The film tells the dynamic story of Knute Rockne from his early childhood In Norway to his tragic and untimely death. Pat O’Brien la starred as the great American football coach and turns in such a fine, per­ formance that one loses himself completely In the gripping life story of ‘Rock” and forgets that he Is watching a motion picture. Every mannerism of the late great football mentor, no matter how minute, was brought into his realistic portrayal, He looks, thinks and talks like Knute, Rockne’s wife Bonnie, is played by lovely Gale Page and she glveB an excellent performance as the Woman5 who understood and encouraged him when he most needed en­ couragement. I I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office, | ' Bargain Hauf 1*c T il *:00 iSCCEx ^ TWIN THRILL DAYSI SCREEN SUN., MON., TUES. We have checked the printed copy >f the Roosevelt speech in Philadelphia Wednesday night and not once did . le mention the name of the “Demo- ratic party” .or the nominee of that party. He always referred to the Chi­ cago convention without using even die name of the party sponsoring it. Only once did he even mention the ‘Democratic Congress”. He used the personal pronoun “I" twenty-nine times and the pronoun “We” seventeen times. He did not mention the ‘‘Third tPerin” nor “New Deal”. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily —9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. • Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. . 19 Allen • ' Phones: ' Bldg. N 6 W LOW F e e s 0® ce—Main 2 GI-W i * 1 * Xenia, O. House -—Main 41G-R 'i cim tiiiM iim iiiiti.iiiiiim iiifiiiiiiiifam iM im tiiiM iiH iiim iiiiiitiitiM iiiiiiiM M im iitiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim m iiiiiiiM itiim iiiH fim M iiit T L AMB M A R K E T EVERY WEDNESDAY Starling September 4th Bring your lambs to us each Wednesday for best prices. This market is in addition to our regular Monday auction ond our daily Hog Market. Phone Any Day For Market Price . SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. Springfield, O. Phone 5942 Pat O’Brien rThura Oct. 24 J Wk. X !R O B E R T H . W E A D , CANDIDATE FOR t . . Probate Judge JUDICIAL BALLOT Election November 5, 1910 Endorsed by the Republican Central and Executive Committees Born in Greene County in 1907,1 son of R. O, Wead, Cashier off Xenia National Rani:. Age 32 years, married, one child. Educated in Yellow Springs and Xenia Public Schools. Graduate of Ohio State University, A. B., 1930. Graduate of Ohio State University Law College, 1932. Admitted to the practice of Law, 19 2, Has served eight years as an Examiner of County Offices for the Auditor of State. DuMed'hnve included examination, of the Probate and Juvenile Courts and three years as Chief Examiner for the Hamilton County Department of Welfare. Practicing Lawyer in Xenia. Gale Page In “K nu te R ockne- A ll Am erican” with R o n a ld R e a g a n D o n a ld C risp Fri. OCt. 25 ' 1 W k. Your Influence Is Earnestly Solicited Charles F. fireer i REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOP. COUNTY COMISIONER Ejection, Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1940 I f « t« c t« d w ill # n d e * v o r to g iv e h o n u t a n d e ffic ie n t a dm m lk tr a tio n , ny>i , A<iv.) George D. Ackerman j Republican . i Candidate c | ■ for" | J COUNTY ( - E N G I N - . E S . I 1 *GRJ?ENE COUNTY £ ! i I Election Tues., Nov. 5, 1940 S I | Graduate Engineer, nineteen years engineering experi- ] once and for the pa«t nine years Chief Deputy County I Engineer of Greene County, I Registered Professional Engineer and Surveyor, Republican I Hoiitinee ' for * : ' ii .* i.r . *• GreeneCounty TREASURER Deanna Durbin Robert Cummings “Spring Parade” with Mischa Auer AI»o „ Cartoon—-Hew* MAJESTIC _ . *AT. 2—-B ig I Oct. 2 t Features—2 \® D*y** Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Rita Haworth In “ Angels Over Broadway” Hit. No. 2 “ I’m Nobody’ s Sweetheart; Now” Dennis O’Keefe Constsnc# Moore r^t*rt*\ • Oct. 27 1 Geft* Au t*Y 1" U Days/“HIDE L V TENDERFOOT RH»E» Plus “ ISLE OF M litINO MEN” * w'sUN' » ■ MON. . TUES, Bob Burns *'CQM1N’ ■gUM frnltlltv MOUNTAIN” . . .... HI m * ..... .... “ CAPTAIN FURY” Subject to Election November 5, 1940 Pol. Avto) «V>1. F Trp.rtth; f a m i l y nAM/MOVlB