The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

CKDAJRVILUE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 4 TH E C E D A R V I L L E HE/KAL 1 ? KARLH BULL------------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKMHKit'~N»UC*iti Kdlterlsl Aj*pe.; Ohio Nnwnjii^fif juiwc,; Miami Valley frm *»»oc. Entered Oc Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, er 31, 1887, as second class, matter. the a t 3 i Fridajy, November 22,1940 v THE GOVERNOR HAS REASON FOR THANKS Governor John W. TJrickeV certainly has reason to be thankful for a second term—to the people of Ohio for the over­ whelming vote cast for him which is a worthy testimonial and endorsement of his .first term nearing completion early in the new year. . No governor in Ohio, no official in Ohio, ever was given a plurality of more than 360,000, this being the new record set by the Republicans of the state, aided by a few thousand Demo­ crats who could not endorse Martin L. Dav.ey for governor On their ticket. ~~~ , The Governor should also be thankful that he >vill have a majority in each house, of the new General Assembly in sup­ port of his second term. The. public can be thankful that a safe, sound and wise legislative program will be enacted with­ out lunatiq fringe such as has been the rule under the New Deal. The Herald is thankful and we know the Governor must also be thankful for the 10,384 votes cast for him in Greene .county, the highest vote ever registered in the history of the county. The Herald has another reason to thank the voters pf this county in behalf of the Governor when a disgruntled and disappointed former'Republican boss, L. T.' Marshall, open­ ly spread the statement over the county, aided by a few of his followers, that the Governor would loose “ thousands of votes" due to an appointment the Governor made imthe county without consulting the repudiated boss. Such would have hapened this year had the leaders not ignored early in the campaign the “ victory was cinched". As the Governor carried forty of the forty-nine precincts .in the county by his magnificent vote, leaving a few precincts *for the Democrats, one must wonder just where the “Marshall opposition” was the strongest in the county, or did it really have any bearing oh the result? The campaign was in the hands of true Republicans in this county that had nothing to sell or trade other than success for the entire Republican ticket from top to bottom. f An Osbornlte dropped in to tell us the first o f this-week o f the sudden. ^ I'jse in liousf} rents in ’ that village some days ago. It seems Elliott •Roosevelt, who was dubbed a captain | -by father Franklin, to ’escape^ active service in a military camp, started on a house hunt and being allowed the fancy sum o f $216 a month for rent and sustenance under government ord­ er in addition to his salary as cap­ tain, was welcomed by property own- - ers with open arms that rented prop- , ci ty, Elliott had been living in . a Dayton hotel hut the “ guying" he was subject to was more than he could stand. Even at Wright Field, where he has desk room in a heated build­ ing, he.was snubbed by his superiors regardless o f the fact Papa Roose-* velt is Commander in Chief o f the army and navy. The young man final­ ly rented a house in Osbprn at a price according to- reports that set a .new record, $1?5 monthly,"-We have not heard of any Greene county boys from New’ Deal families drawing any such luck as “ Captain Elliott” tory and yet o f this number only two gave majorities greater than what Roosevelt,, received four years ago, Buffalo and Newark. Roosevelt while being-elected lost in fourteen o f these cities over his vote four years Ago from. 25,000 in Baltimore to 644,000 in &ew York City. Cincinnati is the only metropolitan city to give Will- kie. a majority; Cuyahoga county gave Roosevelt 87 percent o f his- plurality in the state, There are .65,000 voters in that county on WPA and relief. THE AIRPLANE ANrINSTRUMENT OF DESTRUCTION Following the world wav the civilized people o f the earth demanded that even thoTigh there was to be another war the use of the deadly' poison gas .would be outlawed by’ public sentiment. The use of such a gas in the World War was killing to man, beast as well as vegetation, Today as we read-the reports of war conditions abroad it is-the Use of the airplane on the part of both Germany and England by dropping explosive bombs that ,is taking a great toll-in human life -and-untold-property- -valuation, From our view of thinking and keeping, in mind that no nation ever profited by any war even though victory'could be claimed we are inclined to think the civilized world will once more (be called .upon to outlaw the use of the airplane as an instrument of modern warfare. - V • This nation is going hell-bent day. and' night on the con­ struction of these- engines of death to pilots as well as the pop'ulace. As a means-of transportation, the airplane has-if place but not in warfare. While poison gas has been outlawed by public opinion only, there i^ nothing to hinder its use again by either England or Germany., To the credit of both it is well that the gas method has not been resorted ■ to at ihis time. *• The manufacture of warfare airplanes like battleships and deadly tanks is not the answer to what ever, claims that may­ be made that lead to war between nations. Millions of profit to manufacturers of war materialWears ago after, all meant little to most of those that enjoyecLsuch profits for a time. The 1929 financial crash in, most cases wiped out the previous war profits and we are just as sure to have another and greater financial crash even though the European conflict should, end tomorrow! Now as the Yuletide season approaches wo'uld it not be a fitting time to campaign against the airplane as an inStrurrient of Warefare? CONGRESS OPPOSES ADJOURNMENT Thanksgiving this year whatever the day observed, can be made a Thanksgiving in the tru, meaning and intention of the day. First we must be thankful that we reside on this side of the Atlantic where Thanksgiving has a meaning and where its observance has a reverance that has been handed down through the generations. We Should be thankful that we have through the years ignored the European military spirit, that “ might makes rightV, a teaching that has been instilled in the youth o f’ every government on that continent for ye'ars and years. In the far east the military spirit has, been dominant through the centuries, the fruit .of which we5find in the news reports ■ from that war scene. • Our ambition and our hope is that America will never be turned, over to the war lords and the few manufacturers that fhight garner a few millions in profit at the sacrifice of. the blood of our young manhood. While we have been promised that no American boys will be forced to fight on foreign soil, the.promise is taken with a grain of salt. The fight in congress Tuesday over adjournment where 191 Republicans arid Democrats defeated 148 Democrats and New Dealers over adjournment is only proof tha( the. majoi’ity of members in Congress have little or no faith in any* Roosevelt promise' as to our boys being sent to service abroad. Congress knows that if Roosevelt makes good his promise to King George, these boys must be sent over along with our battleships and airplanes. If the boys are kept at home, and for that, one reason alone, Congress is going to stay in session arid help Roosevelt keep them at home. The vote on adjournment was more a test pf faith in any Roosevelt promise whenever made. Again we should be thankful during this season that by a combination of Republicans and Democrats in Congress it was-possible to carry out the idea of unity as expressed last we£k by Wendell Willkie, who, urged a millittypt but progres­ sive opposition from the minority. This time the minority .be­ came the majority on the adjournment issue. " The 37th Division at Camp Shelby, Miss., composed mostly of Ohio.boys will have eight tons o f turkey for Thanksgiving to feed pome 9000 Ohio- uis. There will be plenty.of other items on the menu. From’ what"we heal- the toys have plenty of food but ’the standard of cooking is not up to -.iie Ohio standard Newspaper publishers over the coun­ try rejoice in the defeat of Senator .sherman Minton, Ind., who was de- ‘eated at the last election. Minton las been nothing more than a rubber damp for the New Deal and did not >ven have the solid backing of the Democrats in his state. He had few .f any Democratic papers supporting iim due to the fact of his attacks at various times on the newspapers localise, they opposed such~foot moye- nents as NRA and a lot- of radical ogislation. „ With the labor unions in annual ses- ,ion and the laborj,‘war continued with-. >u,t hope of peace, it looks like FDR ■vas playing a lone hand in bringing he two groups together under a peace .anner. John L. Lewis resigned as u-esident, of CIO as promised during he election, if. Roosevelt was elected. Jowevor ,tjhe CIO shows no signs o f ■joing over to AFL.under~any consid­ eration. Lewis may not be president ,iut hip influence still will go a long way towards control o f the CIO. He .ms not changed his personal feeling igainst Roosevelt who he termed a •doublc-erosser'fi / > 8 f Tfib perfect location glvct you easyaeccst toall parts of Cine clnnati— and the Ideal ac> commodatlons at the Palace will fnahe$ur visit delightful, you'll enjoy theGicltcf Tavern- a fine restaurant, colfei shop and bar. RATES AND UP The break between Lewis and Roose- /olt has developed a new angle,to the famous sit-down-strikes that created .error in Detroit automobile manufac­ turing circles, a few years ago.-They icst started with ,the radical element >f the- unions but we hear that Lewis .lever gave approval personally.* He icld as long as Secretary Perkins of he Cabinet approved them without irotest from Roosevelt .there was lit- ,lo Lewis could say, The New Deal- :rii made many promises to the CTO .hat were never kept and this made Lewis angry. One was that Roose­ velt was to openly declare that all labor of every description, shop, fac­ tory, home^ department store, and farm ns well was-to be placed under •Inssification o f social security.’In as much ns farmers opposed such, Roose­ velt held back and would not declare himself previous to the last election. In this, county Gov, Brieker received 10,384 votes, the highest ever given any candidate for any office in the county. The Governor carried -40 of the i s precincts. Cong. Clarencu J Brown carried142 o f the 49 precincts. The official vote for Browii was 9,, 525. Wanted—Custom bailing or hay and straw. Also buy straw now and hay later.- Hayes Watson, R. F.* D. 2, South .Solon, O, * (3t) S ubscribe T o T oe H erald ORDINANCE No. 206 ORDINANCE TO VACATE ALLEY Village -of Cedarville, County of 1 Greene, • j WHEREAS, ON THE 7th day of October, 1940, a petition was filed to ,’acatc 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, . hounded on the South by the Cedar- /ille Township Rural School District High School, and on the North by- George Gordon, and that by reason if said petition being filed by all the ibutting property owners, notice of mid petition* is not required as pro- , idejl in Section 3727 G. G. of Ohio; . < ind, WHEREAS, council, upon hearing s satisfied that there is good, cause for sueh vacation as .prayed for, and that it will not be detrimental to th<^ general interest of the inhabitants of laid Village, and ought to be made; now'therefore, ~ ' Bo it ordained by the” Council of he Village o f Cedarville that the alley running east fi'-om Main - Street 'to Walnut. Street- bounded on the South ly Cedarville. Township Rural School \ District High School and on the North by George Gordon be and the same •oreby is vacated. This ordinance shall be in force *rom and after- the .earliest period irovided by law. Passed November 14, 1940. - C. H: CRdUSE, President of Council Attest;' Pierre MeCorkcll, Clerk. 51-2 LEGAL”NOTICE That the administration must be getting ready to enforce social secur­ ity taxes on the farmer can be taken from the speech of Arthur Altnieyef', chairman of the social security board, before the AEL convention* in New Orleans, this week who proposed re­ vising the law to include millions o f agriculture and domestic workers, ns well as all those employed in non­ profit institutions and that the law provide a tax also for health and disability insurance. We know noth­ ing that would put-the farmer on "a. pal- with .business and industry than he suggestion mada by Altmeyer, which covers the promise made to Lewis many months ago by Roose­ velt. It would ■test the faith of at least a few Democrats that preached !he Roosevelt New Deal doctrine. To e'e these- farmers . and •housewives noit a fixed wage senle each week .‘or all elases o f labor and then each hroc months send in a check To Uncle Mini for social security, taxes and an- >fixr fax for health and disability insurance, would be a novelty, Whiff; nosl farmers voted against the New Deal they would have’ to pay the Ime tax on labor that the Demotrai farmer would pay "cheerfully” . And ilOW? t Thi PALACE HOTEL S IX TH A T V IN E ' STREETS ANTHONYHSASSER, MANAGER Tim Republicans in the state electee iwne sheriffs than did the Democrats, the number being 49 to 39, and cadi for four .years. For prosecutor, the Republicans elected 48 .and the Demo* emts 40 Both sheriffs and prosecutors are elected for four years. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENE COUNTV, OHIO 'irr.tju. R. llf.iniH-nliurs, Plaintiff, vs, . Andrew BranOenburp, cl al., 1. pefendunta. Tbw f'lUowlop person*, whoaw last known ml-" h'rssi-M lira as follows, will take notice that on Sis' 12th•day of November. 1940, Hennas. K.' llr.miti-nbiirp filed Ills petition ainitust them In tin . I'wmmvn I’lesis Court of Greene Comity, Ohio, Kiiklnp partition of tt,39 acres of land sUnulii in the City Of Xenln, and helm* pcci!!- .?«•* of whirl) Jamb K. Itrandenlnirp died sel/lefl, ind, snMwinently conveyed hi- tits widow, to •lie unions heirs of the said Jacob K. Brand, nburp. Andrew Tlrandenhiirp, Sykcsvllle, Md. William Brandcnhnrp, Sykcsvllle, Mil. Horsey nrandenburp, JH0 N. Lur-erne Avc.. Baltimore, M, , El-do Williams, Itollvllle. Calif. V, . M.n-’ Williams, Itnltfllle. Calif. Evan T llewes. El Centro. Calif. Edward lleu-ef. Glj-mlon, Md. 'Martini Loaned Glvmlon. Md. ■ Mary? E Lauterhark. (ilyndoti. Mil. Ilenrv llrnndenhnrp, Sykosrllle, Md. ; -• - Annie .Larue llrnndenhnrp. Lisbon. Md. Frank It Cassell. Third St., (inarryvlllc. Pa. Cleorpo W. Cassell, 2820 Ilajter SI., Bn1tl- 'prro. Md. ■ J Itoheft Cassell. 1711 Windsor, Mill Hoad, ll.iiUnion-. Md. Tbos A. Cassell, 1714 Windsor, Mill Hoad, lialtlmore, Md. cion nr.) Kirk, 2821). Jlaker Si., Balllihore. Md, Mottle 1, Cassell, 1711 Windsor. Mill Mad. Baltimore, Md. ■ lloroll,v C.iKScll, 1711 Windsor, MM! Hoad, italllliinn, Md. Hosalle Mull), S031 W.cstwno<I Arc., Haiti- -nore. Md. Edna M. Cassell, 0031 Weslwond Arc., Balti­ more. Md. Edward Jones, (iranlle, Sid. finv.l) Junta, (irnnlte, Md, Itiitli Jones, Granite'.Mil. ilahel Joiies Ix-nle. i’lkosTllle. Mo. Charles Hleliard llewes. Jr. Relsterlnwn, Md. Frnni-ln W. Hewea. Owlnps Mills. Std. lliden Klloalieifi llewes r-o Mrs. Anna K. llewes, Owlnps Mills, Md., helnp a minor llv- 'np with her mother, Anna K. Howes. Owlnps Mills, Md. Berlin E. Urnndonhtirp, Flnlffdmrp, Md, Everett, llrandentmrp, Towson. Md., Vo. 0. Helen Hrandenhtn-R. Flnkshdrp, Md. Lillian Sims, Wllkor Avf-'. Towson, Md., RFI* No « . - • • • v ■Cnltss said persons answer satd fiellflmi ,n or before the JHlf dny of January. 1911, aid' phitimlllT may lake an order from said court' orderlnp said premises partitioned or sold s'-c rdljip io law. and the proceeds of said sale tistrlhiitid annmp the various persons"Interested In said real estate In .proportion •to' thrif ,'spectlve, Inlcresta. ■ , GKOKGK E. HHANtiES’ llCHG. TMalnllfT, -mlili, Mf-Calllster A Ulliney, Xenln, Ohio, Vflorneya for Plalnlllt, » "'51*7 (II.-ISaTI-12-271 HFH CHRISTMAS SEALS , The Sixteen largest - eiliea in the United Slates gave Roosevelt Ws vic- A/is/p to P/jtect Your Home from Tuberculosis Warner Bros, glowing pieturacation of the brilliant novel and stage triumph by W. Somerset Maugham “ THR LETTER," starring Bette Davis, and Herbert Marshall. "TTipl LETTER” starts Thursday at the Regent Theatre Springfield. We, the undersigned, hereby notify hunters that al hunting with dkig or gun is hereby forbidden and that our lands are posted according to law " , aJrnes Kennedy ’ Massies Creek Cemetery REPORT OF SALE . Monday, November 18, 1940 * The Springfield Live-Stock Sales Co. H t K j a ^ lO head, f:0<£225 lbs..........................6.4)0 ‘/25-U50 lbs................ „ „ „ 6 . 0 f f :no*275 lbs, ................ 6.90 75-38Q lbs................-’-r.-D.fiO 3D0 lbs. u p ___down - 189-200 lbs______________ 5.85 160-180 l b s _______— 5.7ff 140-160 ibs, ___•________ _5.15- to5.35 120-140 lbs. I _________ XOO . 100-120 lbs......... ________ 4.45 Fat S ow s_______ ________5.35 down • Stags __________ 4.00 down PjgSS________ __________ ;5,70 down SHEEP—-336 head.' Top L am b s_______ _____ 0.00 ' S e cond s____ I—____ ____8,50 Mediums_______________ 8:00 Ewes _______ ______ _ * .„ „=3.05 down CATTLE—^268 head’. Best Heifers _________ 7.50 to 8.35 Med. Heifers j __________ 7.00 to 7.50 Fat Cows ________ j .___ 5.50 to 0.00 Med. C ow s_____ r-______ 5,00 to 5.50 Thin Cows ------------ ;------- 4.80 down Bulls ----------------- ;--------- ^_6.60 down CALVES—211 head. Top Calves ■;__________ 11.50 Good & C h o ic e ________1)0.05 to 11.00 Medium Kinds ______ _8\00 to 9,20 Culls — -------------- -r-10 ^oyfn--- , . - V . M odarpik* with Thrifty Appliance* Enjoy a Better Home with Electric Service! fJeelric Cooking F.letltic V rlristtolinn iJttlrlt Whitt tltaling lilttirit (jtundry ,.Electricity is a thrifty way to give you added home com fo rt , . , and modern electric appliances serve you*in ways the whole family appreciates! For dozens o f jobs about the home, electricity is the easiest, cleanest, thriftiest power you can buy. .And remember— the more electricity you use, the less it costs you per kilowatt hour! « For a modern home, use modern electric appliances! .....- . - • THE DAYTON POWER ANrLIGHT CO. IF YOUNEED PRINTING, DROP IN \ t ■ * On The Screen “ Father Is A Prince” ' / hereby / b g with d n and tbt ling to lai Cenipter] Prof, H, D. i had for. their mother, Mrs. Ji- lipolis, Ohio, SALE •r 18, 1911 itock Sat Miss Joar li Mr, and Mrs, II tained five of t dinner last Satu sixth birthday. . 6,03 ..,,0.00 . 5 . 9 0 .5,90 5.60 The annual 1 reunion was lie!* home o f Mrs. M . Mr. W. L. Mt son, Mr, Alfred J City, were guest home of Mrs. I t „ .5.85 ,5.70 --5,15 ,.,5.00 — 4.43- ,.5 35 . ,4,00 .5,70 Mrs; Anna Col ter, Barbara, an . giving week-end dianapolis, Ind. . ,9.00 — 8,50. ...8:00 — 3.05 d __7.50 Mrs. John Dt. president of the.' ceeding Mrs. W luncheon meeting o f Mrs. Harry 1 Evans was cliosi A.- B. Creswell', Ralph Townsley nual Christmas piembers and hu ' the home of Mr Millan on Dec. .. .7.00 __5,50 .5.00 .-..4.80 . -6,150 ,11.50 -10.05 t ..-8:00 ...7 .10 < Mrs. V. C. Bf. to members of t Tuesday afterno “ Transportation to South Amei Mrs. A. E.' Rich the subject by w can Highway, described the ti responded to to Sayings” . The t to the milk fund The annual Chi club members : _heId“atrGeyerJs— Dec. 17th. The - is: Mrs. C. E. • Townsjey, -Mrs, Paul Orr and M Mrs. Florenc- , Mabel Crain at for Dayton to s and Mrs. Robor,. ter Barbara. .r-.- ■ Remenibei made fair nlng Post Rambeau. Theater ‘ Ronald’ II B ambeau. Laic No. 2 P lay» id" tti ■ ■ Lake ingleton THE W Tho Stag* LYWOOO OTEL*» Screen. A Prince Tti 'cy *,rt FOB EST“ -j.*2 - IRDER" ajdoeon ou’ ll ’ Wi nd regulav' .it" Binv Sherir