The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER US, 1940 T H E C E D A R Y I U E H E R A i D , ILARLH BULL — — ~ — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . MEMBER—NallMpiX EUH o H r I AtMO.; Ohio Nmp»l»eC A w * .; MUwi Y»ll*y Fr*u l«*oe. w—— ■ ^ . Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, as second class matter, ' Friday, November 15, 1940 . ” * „ YOU WILL HAVE TO INFLICT YOUR OWN SENTENCE One of the issues of the contest over probate judge in the county was the small number of juveniles sent over as if the county really had no problem of theft or misdemeanor among juveniles due to the policy of Judge HomerHenrie in handling such cases. One of the cases to reach the Juvenile Court was a youth who in company with another one of legal age, broke into the Nagley Grocery, lifting money and cigarettes. Both acknow­ ledged their guilt. One case was disposed of in proper manner before Judge Frank L. Johnson, the’ juvenile case was paroled in care of the;,b6y's relative, regardless of the fact he had been up some time before on a similar charge. Judge Henrie used his pkin of handling juvenile cases as a topic for discussion before groups in the county and especially before different Parent Teachers’ organizations, seeking votes more than selling his delinquency' plan. In the Eastern section of the county juvenile delinquency, has reached a major status and there probably is more crime committed by youths than of those of legal age, Petty Thieving is reported almost daily, . A Clifton pike farmer reports his tractor being drained of gasoline some .nights ago. A large gasoline can was missing and a smaller one left in exchange. A hose was cut .to drain the tractor, A Jamestown pike farmer had his chicken roost raided a second time; Another is put, a used auto tire and gasoline from his auto., A Boss Twp. farmer reports the theft of a log chain, an axe and a scoop when qe found the barn-door open the following .morning, ^ One cannot say juveniles are responsible for all of the above list of thefts, yet we find fewphat will, agree with the Henrie policy of-handling juveniles even though his plan may have been approved "by Parent Teacher groups innocently- for political purposes. I NATION APPLAUDS WENDELL WILLKIE If you did not hear Wendell Willkie over the. air or read his last address you have missed one of the finest talks on our system o f two party government the nation has ever heard from the days of Washington down to date. There was no soreness evident nor was there boasting or threatening .but he did make it plain that there should be a strong minority always on guard, regardless of which party was in power. This waS sound doctrine for without it one party government would soon slip to the level of most European governments, ___ "It is a fundamental prjncipleof the. democratic system that the majority rulel. The function of'the minority;~howeverris equally fundamental. It is about the function of that minority— 22,000,000 people, nearly half of our electorate, that I wish to talk to you tonight. “ A vital element in the balanced operation of democracy is a strong, alert and watchful opposition. That is our tasfk for the nejrt four years. We must constitute ourselves a vigor­ ous, loyal and public-spirited opposition party .... . “ Let me raise a single warning. Ours is a very powerful opposition— on Nov. 5 we were a minority'by only a few mil­ lion votes. Let iis not, therefore, fall into the partisan error of opposing things just for the sake of opposition. Ours must not be an opposition against—it must b£ an opposition for— an opposition for a strong America; a productive America,” Mr. Willkie makes clear, his own function and the proper function of. the Republican party is not to participate in the present Administration but, standing loyally by the President wherever possible and carefully eschewing all captious criti­ cism, to continue-to uphold before the country and in Congress, the fundamental principles to tvhich their convictions and their, conscience are attached. Mr. Willkie gives an admirable summary of that faith- in "our free .way of life.” And he .pledgeaJus^ardent^support to it in the coming years. His fight'for those.principles “ has just begun.” ' Yet with typical freedom from petty egotism he . insists that this fight must go forward without involvement in his political fortunes. As for 1944, it will ‘take care of itself” . It is the essence of the Willkie faith that "democracy is fruit­ ful of leadership/ . We cannot conceive a clearer, ■ or a more courageous, or a more unselfish message. It justifies again the loyalty of Mr. Willkie's supporters and makes it doubly certain that the cause they fought for in 1940 will live on to aid the country that' both parties would serve. , • J M It lllllitllM lilt lllt H illllt M IIIM IIIIIliM lt K It ltlllllilM liin ilM IIM h llllU IIM IIM M lim illlllllllM illlim ilH t n ilH H IIM IIIlM t lM t lllt tlM IU j Nolan Secretarial School | COMPLETE COMMERCIAL TRAINING j | ' Dictaphone, Comptometer, Stenotype f | Individual Instruction. Day and Evening Classes | I 414 S. Limestone Phone 3272 f 3S5 ■.... w ■ n The third: longest bridge in the world dropped into Puget Sound at Tacoma last week. Various reasons are given why a structure just opened last July should give way so soon when it cost six million and four hundred thousand dollars. We heard a Cincinnati engineer state Tuesday that the bridge had fifty-two per cerjt more wind resistance surface than was the rule under good engineering prac­ tice, The bridge began to sway with a high wind and finally collapsed. The bridge was a WPA project and plans approved by New Deal engineers who tried to reverse the old order of figur­ ing wind resistance; Engineers are nqw wondering about one or two other "largest’' bridges and what will hap­ pen to them. Paul Mallon, who .writes a column daily for a long list o f papers, includ­ ing such Ohio papers as the Spring- field Sun, Dayton Herald, Cincinnati Times-Star, finds he as well as other newswriters in Washington dare not express their views against the wish­ es o f King Franklin, The same rule tpplie$. at presidential press -confer* .-nces in Washington as are in force in England, Germay, Italy and Russia. Last summer a correspondent for the New York Times was given a “rap on -he bean” by presidential order ex- luding the New Yorker from press conferences. Mallon had,a taste of the same treatment a few days ago but went to bat and for a time it looked like there might have- been a “ sit- down', strike” among the newsmen Mallon made his complaint so hot he ,vas finally admitted. It i s .said had he "not been, •every correspondent, some 200 or more,- had threatened to walk out. Mallon had let slip a presi­ dential statement that the New Deal­ ers did not want the public to know. Vice President-elect Wallace .is the official representative at the inaugu­ ration of the new president of Mexico next month. Then Washington is to have as a guest .the president o f Brazil. Other southern - nations, are inxious to be the guest of .King rYanklin. Wu talk about “ fifth col- imnists’.' Some half dozen South American republics are alive with this element und .in control o f their governments. Mexico likewise .finds tself under control after December 1st of'the new order after an election ballots were dropped -in the boxes at the point of army rifles. The whole Pan-American program will'go. up in smoke with all ’ the nations on this side o f the ditch against the U. S. The New Deal backed the Pan- American bank with twenty other western na­ tions, The U. S.’ dropped more than twice as much money in the new! fang- led institution as a'ha lf dozen other nations. We have, one vote against the other twenty. In-other, words our neighbors will vote ouiSnoney. That’s what we get out o f the "neighbor­ hood” policy so far, - turn x lot of people. The greatest dis­ appointment was the farm vote going against the New Deal, say the Demo- rats. r Wanted—Custom bailing of hay-and straw. Also, buy straw now and hay later, Hayes Watson, R, F. D. 2, South Solon, O, . (3t) ANNUAL D. A. R, DINNER HELD TUESDAY EVENING S ubscribe To T h i II ehald ORDINANCE No, 206 ORDINANCE TO VACATE ALLEY The annual dinner meeting of Cedar pliff Chapter D, A, R, was held Tues­ day evening in the Methodist Church? dining room. The three course din ner was served by the ladies of tho- church. Mrs, Fred Dobbins, chapter regent, was in charge of the meeting, Mr, Lawrence Maher of Springfield, was guest soloist and sang two groups of songs including “God Bless America”, ‘‘Friend o’ Mine” (Sanderson), " I Love a Little Cottage” (O'Hara) and “Tommy Lad” (Margotson). Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Maher. > . Rev, Waiter S, Kilpatrick, president of Cedarvfile College, was guest speak­ er and spoke on '.'The Unfailing Loyal­ ty of a Patriot or Democratic Respon­ sibility.” DEATH OF MRS, BAILEY V£e have “No Hunting, or Trespass­ ing” signs ready for you, Post your farm, * Village o f Cedarvillp, County o f Greene, o WHEREAS, ON THE 7th day o> October, 1940, a petition was filed to vacate an alley, by all the property owners abutting said alley, which runs east from Main Street to* Walnut Street in the Village o f Cedarville, oounded oh the South by, the Cedar­ ville Township Rural School District High School, and on the North by George Gordon, and that by reason of said petition being filed by all the abutting propefty owners, notice o f said petition is not required as pro­ vided in Section 3727 G. C. o f Ohio; and, - ' WHEREAS, council, upon hearing is satisfied that there is good cause j for such vacation as prayed for, and that it will not be detrimental to the ’ general interest o f the inhabitants of said Village, and ought to be made; ‘ now therefore, . 1 Be it ordained by the Council' of the.Village of Cedarville that the alley running east from Main- Street to Walnut' Street bounded :on the South , by Cedarville Tcwnship Rural School District High School and on the North by George Gordon be and the same hereby is vacated, | This ordinance shall be in force from and after the earliest period provided by law, s j: Passed November 14, 1940. C. H. CROUSE, President o f Council Attest: Pierre McCorkell, Clerk. 51-2, The Robin Hood of Early •California Lives Again! Services for- Mrs. Mmsd?*Jackson Bailey widow of Carlyle Bailey former Xenian, who died^Tuesday 'night in Slippery Rock, Pa., following a para­ lytic stroke, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Em­ ma McCalment, 425 N. Galloway st„ Xenia, with burial in Woodland ceme­ tery, Mrs. Bailey was born in Xenia and resided, there, until about 15 years ago. She leaves a daughter, Miss Ma­ tilda', teacher.in the Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, and a broth.- %r, John Jackson, Dayton Mrs. Lob­ elia Jackson, Xenia, is a sister-in-law. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1940-41 Deo. 3, Tiles.-—-Olterbsfn at Westerville Dec. 9. Mon,—Dayton at Dayton Dec. 14, S*t__Earlliam at Richmond Dec. 17, Tucs.—Glfftir at Cedarville* -» Dec, 2®, FrL—WlUjorforce at Cedarville Jan. 3. Frl.-—Alfred Holbrook at Manchester Jam i, Sat.—Mofehend State Teaclicra at Morehcad . . . „ . • ' Jan, 10, Frl-—Tiffin at Cedarville* Jan, 11. Sat.—tfrbana at Urban** ; Jan. 14, Tues,—Wilmington at Wilmington Jan. 24, Frl.—Cimn at Van Wert* Jan, 25. Sat,—Indiana Tech at Tort Wayne* Jan. 81, Jfrl.—Blufflon aCCedandlle Feb. 8, Pat,—Indiana Tech at ’Cedarville* Homecoming . Fell. 11, Tuea,—Wllberforco at WUberforco Feb. 15, gat.—Alfred Holbrook at Cedarville Feb. 21, Frl..—Tiffin at Tiffin* Fob, 22, Sat,—Iiluffton at Bluffton Feb, 23. Tuee.—Wilmington at Cedarville Feb, 28. Frl.—Drbana’at Cedarville* - ♦Indlaha-Oltro Conference gaoh, H. E, Thompson Mir-, A. &• flRdmean koto . . . the dashing Don of California’s most romantic and ad- ■••enterous era, again comes to lifp on the screen at the Regent "heater in Springfield, on Thursday. "The Mark of Zorro,” .star* ,ig Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell and Basil Rathbone, with J. J.lward Bronberg, LEGAL NOTICE Governor John W. Bricker states there will be no elaborate inaugura­ tion ceremonies to start o)T his new term. He says: “ I see no reason why there’ should be-much fuss about it.” He will receive the oath o f office in the governor’s office by Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt. What a contrast as to what is taking place in Wash­ ington where a hundred carpenters are building stands and making plans for the coronation of King Franklin in a glass cage. Uncle Sam* pays for the Roosevelt show that is estimated to cost $100,000. Governor Bricker starts his new term on. the same economy platform the electors approved two weeks ago. The nation now looks to Ohio- fol‘ the next Republican presi­ dential nominee and his name is John W. Bricker, The Hatch law was passed "by a. Democratic, congress to control und purify elections, You would think the Democrats would stand by the law 100 per cent and have a clean record but we now find neither o f the parties paid much^Tttention to it. Of course the Republicans had to follow the law or be canny and evade it for fear of prosecution. With the Democrats in control of enforcement, no attention was paid to tire law by the upper crust pr oven the New Dealers. Both parties had plenty of outside organi­ zations for campaign work to circum­ vent the law. Democratic office hold­ ers had to drop their campaign con­ tributions ' on the line or be .told to get ready fo r the great open spaces. It is interesting to hear what has taken place even in Greene county on the Democratic side that would he considered a violation if such acts were performed by Republicans. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ---------------— O R E E N E - C O U N X y , J Q H L O _________;________ (icoreo E. Brandenburg, 1’Ialntiff, v». • Andrew Brandenburg, et at, _ •Defendants. The following parsons, whose last known ad­ dresses are as follows, will’ take notice that oil the 12th day of November. 1940, George B. Brandenburg' tiled his petition against them In Hit ’Common. Fleas Court, of Greene County. Ohio,, seeking partition of, 0,38 acres of land situate In the City of Xcuta. and belug prem-, Isc* of which Jacob IV Brandenburg died seized, and aubsctiucnUy conveyed by bis widow to the various heirs of the said Jacob K. Brand­ enburg, Andrew Brandenburg; Sykcsvlllo, Md. William Brandenburg. Sykesvllle. Md. Dorsey Brandenburg, 150 N. I.uzeruc Ave., Baltimore, M. " ~ ~ Elsie Williams, HoHvllic. Calif, May Williams, HoUvIUc, Calif. Evan T, Hewes, El Centro, Calif; Edward llewes, Olyndon, Md. , Martha Loose, Olyndon.: Md, Mary E. Lauterback. Olyndon. Md. Henry Brandenburg. Sykesvllle, Md. Annie Larue Brandenburg, Lisbon, "Md. Frank B. Cassell,.Third St., Quarryvllle, Fa. , O conto W, Cassell', 2820-Baker St., Balti­ more, lid. J.' Robert Cassell, 1711 Windsor, Mill Hoad, BaHlmore, Md. Thos. A. Cassell, 1711 Windsor. Mill Road,,. Baltimore, Md. • ' Florence Kirk.: 2820 Baker St., Baltimore,. Md, Mattie L. Cassell. 1711. Windsor, Mill Road, BaHlmore, Md. ’ Dorothy Cassell, 1711 Windsor,, Mill Road, BaHlmore'. .Md.- • " ’ Rosalie Mulh, 8031 -Westwood Ave„ Balll*. more,' Md. . Edna M. Cassell,. 3031 Westwood A tc ., Balti­ more,•Mil.' ; Edward Jones, Granite, Md. Guy 1>. Jones. Granite. Md. Until Jones, Granite ,Md. . Mabel Jones Lenta, Flkesvllle. Mo. Charles Richard Howes. Jr-, Relstortown, Md. Francis W. Hewes. Owings Mills, Md. ffelen Elizabeth ifewes c-o Mrs.. Anna K. llewes, Owings Mills,’ Md., being a minor liv­ ing-with her mother.- Anna K. Hewes, Owings Mills, Md. Bertie E. Brandenburg, Flnksburg, Md. Krerctt Rra'ndcnbtirg, Towyon, Md., RFD No. 0. Helen Brandenburg, Flnksburg, Md. Lillian Sims, Wllker Ave., Towson, Md., RFD No. 0. Unless said persons 'answer said petition on or before the lltli day of January, 1041, said pUInntlff may lake an order from Said court ordering said premises partitioned or sold according to law, and the proceeds of said sale distributed among Ihe various persons Interested In .said real estate in proportion to their espectlre Interests. GEORGE E. BRANDENBURG, Plaintiff Smith, MoCalllstcr ft Glbneft, Xenia, Ohio. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81-7 m-15-71-12-27) K E6E H I -^Ls-vish to express my appreciation to thosq who so loyally supported me in the election held November 5, 1940. . ■ '' . ■ . , ........ I will continue my practice of law with my office in Room No. 2 in the Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio. Robert H. Wead TheRobin Hood of Cali* )•‘ fomia’s Glo* rious Early Days,live* and love* again! Tyrone Power In “The Mark Of Zorro” - With , Linda Darnell ••‘Basil Rathbone 1 ,Wk. Thur*. kNov^-14/ Thanks to Voters I wish to take this means of extending my personal thanks and deep ‘appreciation for the loyal support given me at the election, Tuesday, Nov. 5,1940.1hereby,pledge my best efforts and judgment will be put forth to ad­ minister the duties of the office of County Commissioner during my coming term in that office. - Ralph 0. Spahr Frl. •1 Wk, .Nov. 1 # Saturday TWIN THRILL DAYS! SCREEN Edw. G. Robinum—in “ A Dispatch From Reuters^’ SUN.* MON., TUlES. MOULDER OF MEN! Football’s ebanwtar! One o f the hangovers o f the last campaign is whether John L. Lewis, CIO lender, made votes foj’ Willkie or turned them the other way. The gen* oral iinpresaioh’ is his stand was a detriment to the Republican cause, yet it is known lie would not support Roosevelt anyhow. Having put $600,- 000 in a former Roosevelt campaign and then get double-crossed would Style Number One on A Coat Hit Parade B a l m a c c a n Balmaccans are never out of style —but thisy ear they’re at popu­ larity's peak! Snug ‘ fitting col­ lars, broad raglan shoulders and billowy loose body lines-make this one of the most comfortable and - .universally ^becoming coats ever designed. University men go for it in a big way—but fou don’t, nefed a college education to appreciate its merits. Griffon-tailored—in a wide sweep of striking patterns1— at a price you can cheerfully pay ~ $ 19.75 A t * K ) E M A . S * S . “ .elongi To Mary BING CROSBY M a r y mart in In ''Rftytftm On The River” n Witb -<c«r Levant 2 Big Feature* , Edw. O. Robinson In "DISPATCH FROM REUTERS” With Edna Best ' ' Feature No. 2 “ MARGIE’ ’ Nan Gray T6m Brown Sat. Nov. IS 5 Daya 4 Days' . Starts Sun. Jack, “HAUNT -3 Days’ Starts Sun- Mickey Rooney . Judy Garland •'STRIKE UP THE BAND” •Plus h "HEROES IN BLUE" 8 So. Detroit St. Xenta, Ohio Soon: “ You’ ll Find Out” ——On the Stage Fairbanks Theat “HOLLYWOOD cf Thanksgiving Day Oi