The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

c t o m m m m t m > > F r id a y , N o v em b e r %, 1040 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL -U — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER M^MBERr-Nationai jMUorlal i m ; Ohio ttcwapspvr A moc .; Miami Valley p « « Awe, Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. Friday, November 1, 1940 Dp NOT OVERLOOK ELECTRIC LIGHT LEVY When you enter the polls next Tuesday you will be handed four ballots. One for president, one for state and county offi­ cials, the judicial ballot and the fourth* the levy for electric street lighting. I t is the light levy that we want to Stress important not that there .is any'movement to defeat it for it is the same method of meeting the cost of street lighting we have adopted for many years. The funds are ear-marked for that pu/pose and cannot be used otherwise. We realize there is great Importance being laid on both national and state tickets as well as judicial and it is for this reason we urge voters to cast their vote for the light levy. Tltife have been times when voters overlook the smaller ballots and do no tj^a lize their importance. As the law requires 65 per cent of tlmvote cast to approve such a levy It means that voters should not overlook marking the levy ballot-for street lighting. 1 - The village has ho other method of paying for streetlight­ ing. To permit this levy to be defeated by less than 65 pet cent means no street lighting. You will recall following the closing of the bank when council was forced to eliminate a large number street lights what a handicap it was to get about. To throw the town in darkness places every home and place of business at the mercy of those who would prey on property for theft. There are many homes occupied by widows that depend on street lights for protection. Cedarville is one of the best lighted small towns in this section and we want to con­ tinue th a t standard. Do not overlook the street lighting levy next Tuesday. / WHY WE ARE AGAINST ROOSEVELT << Because One-man Rule is contrary to the whole idea of \cmpocracy. Because one-man rule is sweeping the world and we are not immune. Because a third term is a long step toward one-man rule: Because we believe Mr. Roosevelt is heading us into war, and war means one-man rule overnight. Because deficit Government spending under the no-more- frontiers theory weakens the nation, creates a permanent em­ ergency, saps the independence of the individual, builds up the power of the state, and leads to one-man rule. Because we believe that all other'issues are secondary to this issue of one-man rule. Because we would vote for any good American to break this dangerous trend against government of the people, by the people, for the people. In conclusion, we quote Thomas Jefferson and ask you td think it over: “If s une termination to the services of the chief magis­ trate be not fixed, his office, nominally for four years, will, in fact, become for,life; and history shows how easily that de­ generates into an inheritance.”—Columbus Citizen. R E P I B U C f t l STATE-COINTY BALLOT NATIONAL BALLOT □ j wendel L l . wilucie I | Ec'VtoPmUbn, I. McHAHT Running True To Form: The Democratic Candidates for County Commissioner have follow­ ed in the footsteps of their Party leaders, Roosevelt and Davey, by claiming credit for a better road record and great savings in the General fund, but at the same time, just as their leaders, failing to set forth enough of the facts and figures to show the true picture. A brief glance at the figures as they appear on the County’s records will readily show-the whole story: Total Funds available for Road Purposes in Greene County from Jan. 1, 1933 to Dec. 31, 1936 and from Jan. 1, 1937 to Oct. 1, 1940. 1933-1936 1937-1940 Actual Rcccipta...................................... S388.559.82 8616.445.04 Balances on Jan. 1_________________ 16.870.34 19,496.52 W. P. A. Grants ........... None 257,270.00 Totals available.............................. $405,430.16 $893,211.56 As shown above, during the* period for which *he Democrats claim credit, they had available over two times as much money as during the previous four year period. Does it not seem to you that this is an cxhorbitant price to pay for 113 miles of secondary roads and a few thousand dollars of road machinery 7• Now, let us take a look at the savings to the taxpayer which they have claimed to have effected This Candidate claims to have reduced expenditures in the County General Fund in excess of $10,000. per year. In reality there has been an added burden placed on the taxpayer of approximately $40 000. each yenr. In Davcy’s first term as Governor he permitted the ‘ Road Lobby­ ists” to bulldoze the General Assembly into robbing the County General Funds in Ohio of their share of the Motor Vehicle License Tax. This money was given to the road fund. As a result of this switch, the Greene County Genernl Fund was robbed by the Demo­ crats of $50,000. annually. In the face of this reduction the appro­ priations were reduced only $10,000. Thus placing another back­ breaking load on the taxpayers back. C. A. JACOBS, {Pol. Adv.) County Commissioner 1031 to 1938 Notices have gone out from a num­ ber of wholesale houses th a t no orders can be filled op Saturdays after Nov. 1st ‘due to the requirements under the Social Security law which would greatly add to cor>pany payrolls and mean higher priced goods, Notice in many cities is also given that banks will open a t 9:30 and close a t 2 P. M. to meet New Deal requirements.' Less work and more play is the role for everybody but the American farmer, who himself will soon face the same requirements for the hired labor as do manufacturers and .wholesalers now. John L. Lewis, head of CIO split labor camps wide open when he went on the air last Friday evening for Wendell Willkie for president. Lewis is not so much for Willkie as he is against Roosevelt who betrayed the CIO head. -Lewis naturally expected much from -Roosevelt in the fight be­ tween the two labor unions, CIO and AFL Lewis, put $500,000 in the New Deal campaign and went down the line holding several million labor votes for the Hyde Park Squire. He natural­ ly expected something for his union and; was peeved at what he got—the Roosevelt double cross. Then Lewis was a 100 percent American citizen- now he is a Republican and all that goes with it from the New Deal stand point. Tt was pleasing news to hear Roose­ velt over the air a few evenings ago take a shot a t the New York Times, a paper that has been at his back most of his two administrations. Now that it cannot swallow his fake issues on the war, finance, defense and other things, the Hyde Park Squire becomes peeved. He might also explain why the Cleveland Plain Dealer jumped the fence. Also why Tennessee daily pa­ pers, except the Nashville Banner, have gone to Willkie. The Democrats could get no publicity in that state and purchased “circulation” of the Banner to cover the state, and that on the edge of the solid South. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO No, 29821 THE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, O F ' XENIA, OHIO, ° Plaintiff, "V b # ALICE SMITH, et al. Defendant, J, W. Jackson, if living, or if dead, all his heirs at law, and Maty Doe Jackson, his wife, if married, his last j Ifnown •place pf residence was 446 Saint 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 £enia, Ohio, successor to The H o B u i l d i n g and Savings Company, of jXenia, Ohio, the plain­ tiff herein, afcil the above said J. W, Jackson, if living, and Mary Doe Jack- son, his wife, if married are herewith nade parties defendant, ■ in case num­ ber 29821, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in suit praying for foreclosure in the sum of $376.69, with interest -the rate of 79c per iiinum, from the first d&y of January, !935, and seeking a foreclosure on real •state situatejp the Village of Cedar- /ille, County of Greene, State of Ohio, jeing all of lot number sixteen (16), in Mitchell and Dilley’s Addition to said Village. Said defendants are required to answer said petition on or before the 7th day of “December, 1940, or the 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, McCamster & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff (10-ll-7t-ll-22) New Dealers are saying if Willkie is elected Morgan & Co. will name the next Secretary of State, a trick credit­ ed to this firm over other administra­ tions. You will recall Roosevelt want­ ed to get rid of the J'ninc old men” on the Supreme Court. Later he named numerous New Dealers, some Communistic, to places of importance that were as old as the supreme court judges. But let us look into n ecent appointment.^ Henry L. Stiiusoi,, Re­ publican, was named as secretary of War. We wonder if Roosevelt thinks people are absent minded enough to forget this same Republican he has named was Secretary of State under Herbert Hoover? Did Morgan & Co. dictate the Roosevelt appointment, this firm being openly for immediate intervention which meant war on- Eng- 1 ami's side. Roosevelt named Frank Knox, Re-publican as Secretary of the Navy, who urged w a r'a t once on be­ half of England. Will Roosevelt ad­ mit that the Republicans in Congress were responsible for his last two ap­ pointments? He picked them for one puiposc and that was because they were openly for this country taking sides abroad at once. His plea as an angel of peace has the same aroma the rotten eggs had that were cast by N6w Dealers a t Wendell Willkie and Wife. X ROBERTH.WEAD I CANDIDATE.FOR Probate Judge JUDICIAL BALLOT Election November 5, 1940 Endorsed by the Republican - Central and Executive Committees Born* in Greene County in 1907,1 son- of R. .0 . Wead, Cashier o f| Xenia National Bank. Age 32 years, married, one child. Educated in Yellow Springs and * Xenia Public Schools. Graduate of Ohio Estate University, A. B„ 1930,. Graduate of Ohio State University Law College, 1932. Admitted to the practice of Law, 1932, < - , . ” Has served eight years as an, Examiner of County Offices tor the Auditor of State, Duties have 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. -Political •Advertisement For Rent—Fural$h*4 apM-tewst, Modem, five- room* and bath. Apply a t this office. | Wanted—Hauling livestock and all ' O th e r kinds" of hauling. Prte* reason­ able. Paul: Rood, phono 118 Cedar- rille, Ohio. 2t Bargain Hour It* Til 2:00 F r - y Saturday TWINTHRILLDAYS l -3— — SCREEN ------------- “BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID” SUN., MON., TUES. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene .County, Ohio , No. 22394 John Lamar, Plaintiff, vs. Nellie Lamar, Defendant. Nellie Lamar, ‘whose last known plnce o f , residence was Bloomfield, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 15th day of October, 1940, John Lamar filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be for hearing on and after the 6th day of December, 1940, and unless said Nellie Lamar-shall appear and answer to said petition, said John Lamar may take judgment for divorce against her. JOHN LAMAR, Plaintiff iSmith, McCallister &Gibney, Attorneys'{& Plaintiff (10-18-6t-ll-22) PUBLIC SALE Located on the Homestead farm, 3% miles south of Cedar­ ville, just off Route 72 on the Spencer road, 4 % miles west of Jamestown, 9 miles east, of Xenia, on Thursday, November 7 ,1 9 4 0 COMMENCING AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON The following chattel property:— r 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—30 head of Purebred Black Polled Angus—5 cows with calves by side; 6 cows pasture'bred; 10 head of heifers, 1 and “2 years o!cT,sdme bred ; JTsteer calves,- 6Ynontfis to 1 year-oldT fresh Jersey cow with calf by side, 1 Shorthorn cow with calf by side,; 1 Guernsey cow ’giving good flow of milk, to freshen in March.-^-All cattle T. B. and Bang tested. 77—HEAD OF SHEEP—77 50 Breeding ewes; 25 lambs; 2 Shropshire bucks. IMPLEMENTS— F-12 Farmall tractor with breaking plows and cultivator, extra good; manure*spreader; 2-row cultivator; Suce-Drop corn planter; mowing machine; wheat drill;1double disk; some small tools^ * J ♦ 1 Wk: Thurs. Oct. 31/ PEED- 15 tons of clover hay, 11 tons loose in mow, 4 tons baled; 500 bushel of hand-shucked corn. 5 ■ Terms;—-Cash Masters & Copeland Lunch will be served by the U. B. Church of Xenia Gary ^ C o o p e r ‘The as Weikert & ,Gordon, Auctioneers Hugh Turnbull, Clerk Westerner’ With W alter B rennen Doris D a v e n p o r t FrL 1 Wk. Nov. 1, Myma Loy Melvh, r | r / ^ D o u g la s In “Third Finger, Left Hand” With Lee Bowman L AMB M A R K E T EVERY WEDNESDAY Bring your lambs to us each Wednesday for best prides. This market is in addition to our regular Monday auction ond our dplly Hog Market. ^ ' Phone Any Day For Market-Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Shertttah Aw . Springfield, O. Phone 6942 FOR AUDITOR OF S T A T E JOSEPH T. TRACY On His Record f of Savings * Republican Ticket, Nov. 5, 1940 ' E. W . ELLIS, Chairmen ' R U P T U R E ' Shield Experi Here Again E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Expert of Chicago, will personally be in Dayton, Ohio, at the Miami Hotel, Wednesday only, Nov. 6th, from 10 • ( A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6 I*. M. to 8 P. M. i Mr. Meinhardi says: The Meinhardi j Shield is a tremendous improvement— i well known for producing immediate ! results. It prevents the Rupture from protruding in 10 days on the average - regardless of size or location of Rifpt.ure and no matter how hard you work or strain. It has no log straps or cumbersome arrangements. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments us­ ed.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here for 16 years. Caution: If neglected—Rupture may cause weakness, backache, constipa­ tion, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., or sudden death from strangulation. Men having large Ruptures which • have returned after Surgical Opera­ tions or Injection Treatments are also invited. When all others fail — see MEINHARDI. Ho will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately with­ out charge. (Only men invited.) White, only. , | Republican Leadership for STATE and NATION Minim MLLOT The issue is clear in the coming state election:—Whether to retain tire decent, solvent, business-like administration in­ stituted by Governor Bricker — or return to the welter of extravagance, inefficiency and deficits Which characterized the re- gime-o£Jdj-present opponent and pred­ ecessor in office. John W. Bricker has kept his promises. He cleaned house and rooted Olff waste in state management. He kept Ohio within its income and asked for no new taxes, no increase in old- taxes, Me paid off millions of the inherited’debt and stili showed a surplus in the State treasury instead of a deficit. He reduced expenses, yet provided more, dollars for every essential service—rcli ifiL- schools, pensions, highways, etc. -—than did his predecessor. John W. Bricker lias again made public office a public trust. T h te have been NO SCANDALS during his administration. Vote for Gov. ernor Btickor-*nd retain Ohio's solvency and scIf-reSpcct. Wendell L Willkie docs not think that the Constitution and the Bill o'f Rights are “horse and bflggy” stuff. He knoWs that democracy is doomed, unless the government again becomes the people's servant, not their master. He believes that laws should be passed by Congress, not made by bureaucratic decree; that courts must be independent or our liber­ ties will vanish. To create an. invincible national defense, America must have Con­ fidence and prosperity within. Workmen want steady jobs, not relief. Farmers want parity markets, not {tales. Business needs encouragement under? fair regula­ tion, not throttling restrictions. Bight ears of ever-growing Presidential dicta- on and federal borrowing have failed to cure the depression or make the country secure. There is no valid excuse for the third term. ONE-MAN POWER MUST GO. If you love America, get behind Wendell L Willkie. Elect him by your vote. 8at. 2. BlQ Feature* 2 ( Nov. 2 “ C A P TA IM V 5 D*y* C A U T IO N ” with Victor Mature1 Loulso^Plett Feature No, 2 “MELODY AND MOONLIGHT” with Jerry (Yehudi) Colonna Barbara Allen STATE-COINTY BALLOT lii ' 4 D a y s ' 8tart Sun. - Rochi “ g ir l s h - America ihtist be strong enough to meet any crisis which. threatens, Ohio is a pivotal state. It must keep Itself strong by retaining, the clean administration of Governor Bricker and electing Republican legislators and of­ ficials w h ^w ili support him. ft must help make the nation strong by electing Harold H. Burton to the United States Senate, and Re-. publican Congressmen to the United States House of Representatives. Protect your ballot. Vote both the Republican National Ticket and thc Republican State Ticket next Tuesday. Ohio Republican Campaign Committee Den C . few er. Chairmen, Columbus JIIICIAL ULlOT rerJedseel Ik#SurntM Coats I (TermCemaeatlaj Jtaaety 1 , lMl) CUHTOM JXBOYD FerJedseetO*Bepte&eC*vt (TrrnrCwnnsmdnj deaneryX 1 MU j (UtSCRTBETTMAH F«fJed«*etfte m»*xpkn Term' d tin BeertmeCourt EDWARDC. TURNER E P U B L I C A N N o v . 5 Fee Um intal OevttMt PAUL M. HERBERT For S«N lur et Bute _.. in.it r-Vi EDWARD j, HUMMEL ForAuditor el But* JOSEPHT. TRACY ' 3 OayB*1 Starts 8un Enrol Flynn “ THE* SEA HAWK” Hit NO. 2 Bob Hope ‘“ 0M S “ E MOW For Trurnw el Stile DOMH, EBRlOHT For Altemtf Oeiwnt THOMAS J , HERBERT Fer0»it*4S imm Beater HAROLDH. BURTON Soon: ‘!You*ll Find Out" k - i! Ft* RcRteMMeHreie Cottfrrrr (AILwVr) , . nrrit fit m 4 bmp *tlwbfw«4 OEOROE H. BENDER - L L . MARSHALL