The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

Sbxb«rt»d at tha Font 0 ®ea» Cedanrille# Ohio, Oofcobwr SI, 1887, as stemd class matter, S m m i M s - ■ tbs- Rtxta o f OWe p ropped mm potato** Uww the long-hairod boy* In the AAA thought necessary. Those unfortunate poopla have little butter for their bread made from grain grown on state owned farm land, and the New Deal wants a pen­ alty for the surplua of wheat grown, g a r d e n p l a n n in g n e c e s sa r y W itkifea food sitwatlon what it is the campaign fo r home g*rden i$w iU brihg out rawiy freshmen gai’fieners who ^prob­ ably j hsavo never given much thought -to such work, either nffinfr, amount of seed necessary or the labor required, it the ____________ ^ ^ and f l a t t e r musfbe a t the r®Tt time for good results/ A seed merchant remarked some days ago that a lady customer asked for half a pound of onion seed and sumuar amounts for other seeds. Her home lot was about the average else city lot. O f course she had no idea of how much space it would require for that much onion seed, She insisted her husbahd thought that would be enough and to make matters worse she wanted two pounds of sweet corn and could not name any of the favorite varieties. Such buying when seed is scare probably keeps some experienced gardener from hav­ ing what his needs require. . . - . The question o f soil and preparing it and o f fertilizer au enter into the^picture, ■ When the plants come through the ground then labor is necessary to keep the ground mulched to hold moisture aiid permit the. air to carry nitrogen to the plants. Weeds are the greatest obstacle inshaving a good garden. The weed will take more, nourishment out of the ground than some plants? The hotter the day, the'better the day to work the garden to get rid of the weeds. * If you have never had experience, in gardening it will pay big dividends to inquire of one who knows how to garden, when and what to do. press report- says the name o f and not enough to feed these onfpr. fifteen thousand employees in Cuy­ ahoga county have been certified to Washington as having failed to make out income tax returns. O f this num­ ber 8,000 are said to. have been em­ ployed in one plant highly CIO or­ ganized and engaged exclusively in war contracts. In the face of'su ch a report the New Deal Dem­ ocrats continue to oppose the Rum! plan fo r tax coiectlon and get on a “ pay as you g o " basis where the tax will be taken out o f each pay check In as much as the New Dealers wink at most anything organised union ■labor does, and gives assent, certainly much that has been said by leaders o f that party this week in observance o f the two hundredth birthday' of Thomas ‘Jefferson, one wonders •whether Thomas would really rec- ognize some o f his present day fo l­ lowers on such an issue, With the pay as. you go plan as proposed by the Republicans the American farmer, business man, professional man, and laborer,, all would be oh an equal basis. Meantime the New Deal does not want to go counter with organized labor. tunates. I f you can figure the crazy quilt ration points fo r 40,000 people you can estimate the problem -the State Welfare faces. BEER BEST WHITE HOUSE MORALE BUILDER The, Pathfinder published in Washington, D. C., and found on, the reading table o f A million teachers and ex:teachers of the nation, brings tp light a famous White House beer party when Franklin D. invited 119 “freshman Congressman” for a beer and sandwich charm horns These were the new con­ gressmen, mostly Republicans, who were invited to an inner bath of the great morale army, stimulant—beer. . According to the Pathfinder few if any of the Republicans became in­ toxicated enough to. shout freedom untfer the New Deal ban- ■her. The party was as much of a frost, according to reports, as the froth on the beer. Last Saturday night another group of what the President called the “Sophomores” were invited to the White House evidently to overcome the sting placed under the shirt-tail of the American,farmers by “ ceiling prices” and coupling them as associates of John L. Lewis opposing the New Deal price fixing-game, There are few that do .not dis­ pute the fact that you have to be intoxicated with something ’ < to be able to swallow the “New Deal” and sing “God Bless America” in’ the same breath. It is argued that beer is a “morale”’ builder for our soldiers, to work on our congressmen. It seems to have, failed BITING THE HAND The good neighbor policy with the South Americans has , been given a kick in the slats by none other than Mrs. Roose­ velt Recently She announced that President Roosevelt had .given up his cup.of coffee for breakfast and was drinking a glass Of milk instead. She observed that’ as a result his health had been improved. ' ■This slap at coffee did-not go down very well with the Latin Americans, who for a year had paid Mrs. Roosevelt a fabulous sum to appear .on ,a radio program sponsored by the coffee industry. ‘ J t is doubtful" if even Henry Wallace, him­ self a. milk drinker, .and now on tour in Soiith America, ^can turn on suffiefent charm, to soothe the feelings of >the neighbors. ‘ * i •' A ll the public conveyances carry little posters cautioning the public, “Button. your lip.” It is strange that the leading offender along this line has never seen it. - — Ohio State Journal One„of our Democratic readers who 'S; ppenly opposed to the. recent freez­ ing o f farm prices to. “ stave o ff in­ flation” Wants us to call particular Attention that the next day following tbeiRpOsesksIt “freeze” to check farm ipjmding by holding down farm orices, he signs a hill providing fo r tfcp increase in. wages o f postal, em­ ployees that would cost the govern­ ment $300,000,000. He has no ob ’ection to the postal Wage increase but this Democratic farmer'thinks the White Rouse should show a hit more consistency and not lay all the wild spending to the farmers o f this coun­ try who cannot be trusted with American dollars. S C H O O L N E W S j : ’ umora To Present Plays , “ Overtones" a one-apt play with a sast o f four girls, is one o f the plays to he presented by the juniors on Tuesday, April 27, at the high school auditorium,1- “ Overtones” is a play that has been produced by several professional theatres, . * 1 The four character^ In this play represent only ope .woman. Two of the characters say only .those things that should he said in polite Society white the other two characters say those things that the other two act­ ually think but dare not say. “ Suzanna Skids” is the second one act "play to be given and is also a play which has been produced by pro­ fessional groups. This cast consists o f twelve woipen who are socially ambitious and never tired o f gossip so when they get together you can expect a roaring good time. Silvercreek Forfeits Gama T o Locals With a score o f 4 to 8 last Tuesday waning Silvercreek and ' Cedarvillc baseball boys were forced to stop the game because Of rain, leaving CedarvilJe nine with anoth'ef game in their favor.1 The first tournament game will he played April 18-, at Beayercreek. SAVEWASH Save eVety single drop o f used cooking fat! That's one sure way that every American housewife can help out in the war effort. Save bacon grease, drippings, frying fat—everything. After you’ve got the good from them, strain them into a clean, wide-mouthed can, (Don’t use paper or glass.) Keep them in a cool, ’dark place, so they won’t turn rancid. Then, after you’ve saved a pound or more, take them to your meat dealer who is co­ operating patriotically, He will pay you the established price for your fats and send them on ■<m ■ theirway to make explosive* for our fighting men. Who has paid o ff the different war debts during the history o f the. coun­ try from the Civil War down? A Republican Administration paid o ff ‘.he Civil War debts. The Republicans oaTd the Spanish American war debts. Most or all o f the F irst World War bonds that have been paid were paid luring Republican Administrations. At the rate th e New Dealers have been spending money in the guise o f £h'e. war, but more fo r political pur­ poses, it will take two or three geh- tions to pay the billions now being spent, The Democratic platform is to refinance past debts^-and-continu® spending, not pay o ff national o b li' gathins. Wheeler McMillan, editor o f- the Farm . Journal, editorially states: “ I f people begin to starve a little, the fault, will be with the AAA, O ffice o f Civilian supply, War Man Power Commission,.. Price Administration, and Department o f Agriculture. I t is pointed out the city breadwinner can count his earned money and his ration coupons, but that will not get him three meals a day. The ever- normal granary is now the ration line” Cloisey Anderson, owner o f . an abattoir, Xenia, has discovered how little he knows about grading meat regardless o f liis many years o f suc­ cessful business. Under the hew o f the newest New Deal rules is federal inspection o f slaughtered meat1and how it must! be cut up. A few days ago Cloisey slaughtered a fine native baby -beef and hung it up fo r in­ spection. ’The youngster^arrived and marked it a “ B” grade, tinder ceil­ ing prices Mr. Andersen had to sell the beef a t a price much below what lie bad paid fo r the animal on fo o t The low grade caused him to loose $58 besides'the cost o f his labor" on this one animal. We get a ' report from the Cultice abattoir, that, an­ other inspector some weeks ago placed “ A ” grade on an aged dairy cow and “ B” grade on a baby beef. The meat situation has given the city folks some o f the best old cow cuts in - the steak line. You hear like stories in ail the nearby cities. In the rural sections where native beef is -slaughtered everyone is getting the best. It is the old story “ the farmor eats first and gets the first choice.” Grade Cards Issued During fifth period Wednesday, marked the date fo r giving out o f grade cards fo r the fourth six-weeks period beginning Monday March and closing,April 9. National Honorary Society Due to .a slight error in the final yheck o f eligibility ..for membership in the 1943 Omega Chapter, one o f our'Sen iors (Donald Ralston) was emitted from the list. There are 'now ' six new members nstcad o f fiv e r . * BOYLAND TRAIL * . By Freci F . Marshall iOimmtimmttimiffUmjMiiiHHmiitturmtiifiitMiHKitHiHito ' \\ : ' a \‘ ■"^ the street, with access to it via a plank sidewalk. The large maple tree in the front yard o f the Andrew, rest dence was planted by Doctor Winter. It must now be more than eighty’ years old. ” - ? ■ From Doctor Winter comes the a- musing yarn surrounding the visit of a certain Rev. Boyd who came from Boston by the “ cars” to Cedar- ville to attend the General Synod o f Reformed Presbyterians. There be ing no one to meet this distinguished visitor at the station, he Was a bit uncertain as to whether or not he had dropped o ff at the right town A fter some quandary, His Reverence walked into the office ,o f the vener­ able medicirier. * » (Continued‘Next Week) (Oentmud from first page) RBLXRVB RSTATES Estate* o f Floyd W y lie ,.Harold Burgert and Mary Coleman were re­ lieved from administration. MARRIAGE l ic e n s e s ? (Issued) Herohel Hacker, Jr., Oaborn, R , R. 1, machinist, and Omega Nelson, Os- 1)orn, R. R . -1. Frank David Witmer, Patterson vield, soldier, and Eleanor Virginia Bickel, R. R, 6, . Douglas Mitchell, 224 N . Mdnros Vve„ Columbus, clerk, a)id Lorens. Conrad -Ew ing, 420 E . Second St.; Xenia, , Wendell Eugene Steiner, James- own, farmer, Mid Alice Leone McVey, 'amestown, R. R. 2. Rev. Felix Yalker, Jamestown. . * (Applied For) Forest - Russell - Nelson, James? own, mechanic's helper, and Ossie Jla Nftred, 1010 E. Second Street. ‘ .Leslie W ilson Smith, 830 E» Second It., janitor, and Emma Lee Ewing, 110 E. Main Street. Rev. W . H. Jpton, Xenia. Albert Hughes McQuiller, W ilber- orce University, student, and V ir- »inia Cecilia Hayman, W ilberforce, ’ Court o f Common County, O h io .' No, 23123 , j Ralph L. TrolUnger, P laintiff, i *" . <*Y*- Lucille Trolling*r, Defendant, Lucille TrolUnger, when* last known {dace « f rpektgge w m jjtt# Emmett S t, Evansville, Jha„ * w ill take notice that on the 'fifth day o f March 1943, Ralph L. Trailiagw filed , his petition against her .in Common, Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect p f duty and extrema druelty, and unless the said Lucille TrolUnger shall answer said petition on or be­ fo re the 16th day o f May, 1943, judgment may. be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce.' RALPH L, TROLLINGER, Plaintiff (4-2-6t-5»7) Smith, McCaliister and Gibney Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Washington Letter (Continued from first stage) -imp the Truman Committee o f the Senate is investigating the High rank commissioning o f numerous Holly- vopd movie executives. la s t week, ’ resident, Roosevelt took time Out rrom his war responsibilities to write i four hundred word letter highly raising young Ginsburg fo r his pa- Tiotic service to the nation^ and •riticising the Congressional investi- ration o f his proposed appointment a3 i ColoneL A few days later Rep­ resentative Thomas o f New Jersey ailed attention o f the House to the act that Mr. Roosevelt had used five times the number o f words in his sraise o f Ginsburg as in his citation o f the five Sullivan brothers killed :n„the Pacific, which contained hut jighty-one words. In awarding the Congressional Medal o f Honor to General MacArthur. the P r e s e n t jsed but ninety-three words! In the iltation o f General Dodlittle, for his ittack on Tokyo, the president used- hut sixty-six words; while the citatioh honoring the valor o f Colin Kelley, me o f America's bravest heroes who gave his life ’ fo r his country, con­ sisted o f but one hundred and nine words. It is understood that David Ginsburg w ill, enter, the Army soon in the regular way os a private soldier. * LEGAL. NOTICE, Louise Beatrice Filletti, whose last known place o f residence Was 100 Bainbridge St., Dayton, Oh io,' and whose present address is unknown is hereby notified that Richard G. F il­ letti, has filed a petition in the Com­ mon Pleas court Greene County, Ohio, the same being case No. 23119, pray­ ing fo r a divorce/on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty and that said cause-will come c « fo r hearing on or after May 8th, 1943. ;(3-26-6t-4«80). . DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Richard G. Filletti. LEGAL NOTICE WANTED:—Dish washer, man or woman, $20 per week. Frank De Wine, Yellow Springs. WANTED— ‘Woman fo r house work a t $15 a week. Phone 2406, Yellow Springs. ” When Franklin’. D . Roosevelt ap- take G ood Can o f Yout Oat bang* U M u t t i a t i You to t the Duration 1 H I D A Y T O N P O W I R A N D L I O H T C O M P A N Y pointed the noted jogpalist and pub Jisher of a string metropolitlan newspapers to a high court honor in King George’s .country we wonder how he cariic to overlook to name news,writers and sons of the former Governor James M. Cox, If the ap­ pointment was for political purposes, the Knight honor conferred will not change the mind of any Republican publisher., including the Hon. John Knight, son of the illustrious late Charles Knight, whose loyallty as !a Republican was never questioned. Friday A it d 1 Saturday Tw in T h r ill Days —SCREEN— Rich Brothers In “ H i Y a Chum ” r SUN.-MOH.-TUES. in m m u km ONTHEMY* WHENTHEY TRYTOOUT- BOOKTHE B0BK1ESI Charles Sherwood, State Welfare Director has a problem, feeding 40,- 000 Inmates, o f state 'institutions, under the cockeyed New Deal ration­ ing system. The New Deal would have every state treat these, unfor­ tunate inmates, whether jt is a brother or cousin in prison or an asylum fo r the blind or feeble minded, as a common street mongrel.. The New Deal wants a penalty because ; Clarence Kelley, whose place o f residence is unknown ehd cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will ta k e' notice, that Alice Kelley filed hpr petition agrfingt him fo r di­ vorce on April 13, 1943 before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said cause being No. 23137 on* the Docket o f said Court. Said cause w ill come on fo r hearing on or after, May 29, 1949. (4-16-645-21) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff. PROBATE NOTICE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS The First, Final and Distributive Account o f David C» Bradfute, Ex­ ecutor o f the Estate o f Jennie Collins Dradfute, deceased, with vouchers, has been Tiled in the Probata Court o f Greene County, C(hio, fo r inspec­ tion, settlement and record, and Un­ less exceptions are filed thereto, it will be fo r hearing and confirmation on May 3, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge, Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment,' pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay* McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. LEGAL NOTICE Hazel Emma Merdell whose last known place o f address whs Engle- side, Alexander, R. R. 1, Virginia, is hereby notified that Melvin E. Merdell has filed a petition, in the Common Pleas Court Greene County Ohio, the samp being -case no. 23112 praying fo r a divorce on the Ground o f ex­ treme Cruelty and that said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after April, 30th, 1043, (3-10-6-4-23) * DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney fo r Melvin E. Merdell irmitHinHHimmmiitiiHitmmnmmmimHmmHtitmm FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale oh easy terms. A lso make form Ipans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years. No application fee and ho apprais­ al fee. W rite or Inquire McSavaney A Co. London O. 1 Leon H. RUng, Mgr* ROUSHE’S 939 SEED CORN I am offering this seed corn this spring and w ill he Unable to contact all. Get your order in now. Supply limited, Herbert Powers, R, R j . r i M o l Reoowiwm^d &r the raWaf «<‘ ♦ RHEPMATN^Cq;.- 1 arthrit ** :M r" LUMBAGO ' *- Well known in thla sdeWty , Price— $1,50, 4 Bottb* »C00 FOR SALE* Brown’s Drug, Store CORNER PHARMACY .. Xenia hornberger Jamestown. y e t * % ' ■Mmm o, i trim U ; th* rick Hat i m i ‘■i fortod «a imi « 4 ■ Mr, Wairdi * vximv•" " gttaric of the r •- d«F#r | rieM - , JHur Ohio- p # parole to Vl cording to re i ^ * S Thursday mor * COfl-nt be held :MA( LEGAL NOTICE Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. No. 23)21 ‘ ' Anrte E . Schroeder, Plaintiff, -VfS- Walter F . Schroeder, Defendant. Walter F . -Schroeder, wlioge place1 o f residence is - unknown, w ill take notice that-on the 24th day o f March; 1943, Anne E. Schroeder filed her, petition in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio,’ against him praying fo r a divorep, on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme' cruelty. Said petitipn w ill* be fo r hearing on or after the 21st day o f May, 1043; and the said Walter F , Schroeder is required to answer said. Petition on or before said date, or judgment.may be taken granting’ the said Anne E. Schroeder a divorce. ANNE E. SCHROEDER, Plaintiff (4-2-6t-5-7) Smith’, McCaliister and Gibney Attorneys fo r the plaintiff. D ollars ^ o f Bonds means W eapons T o W in I Buy Another A t Any Chakeres-Warner ' Theatre “ K e e p e r o f th e . Flanae” . speiicerr Tracy fhura1 April 1B' 3 Days: " K a th a rin e Hepbu rn Ends Sat. Nits 7 7 T “ Silver Skates” _ * Kenny Raker * Patricia 4 Morrison Starts Sunday Som ething To, Shout A bou t” a “ K id Sat April 17 4 Days- D yn am ite Dead End Kids LEGAL NOTICE ‘ .Court o f Common pleas, Greene County, Ohio. ’•. ••*«* ■• ’* 1 " . No. 23,107 n ?• Zene Jackson, Plaintiff, -vs- ' . Ella Jackson, Defendant. Ella-Jackson, whoso last known p lace-of residence Was Chicago,-Ill­ inois, Will take notice that on the 4th day o f Mar^h, 1943, Zene Jackson filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying, fo r d divorce on the. grounds o f wilful absence and gross neglect. Said petition will be for hearing on or after the 24th day i of April 1943, and Unless the said Ella Jackson shall answer said pe­ tition prior to said date, judgment may be taken by the plaintiff award­ ing him a divorce, ZENE JACKSON, Plaintiff (3-12-6t-4-16) Smith, McCaliister & Gibney Attorneys fo r the Plaintiff. -plus [“ Rhythm o f the I s la n d s ” ■ * f t 4 i a m *a ...o' 'R ahE fcs vG usterJi; “ H au n ted ‘ R a n ch ” “The Purple >V” Mickey .tfoonev “ANDY HARDY'S d o u b l e ' l i f e " •----- — PLUS— — ‘'TH E V A N ^ T ^E COMING" ?un. Moh. tue*. w i IEyes Examined, >GJa$s0s Fitted^, 4yi^niniHi»imifn»in^niHjJiiiuw»n,^iirtn>tiiwwBiim‘l: nA NAME t ffA T STANDS FOR OOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FEAN AVAILABLE Adair’s n . DatiM tat* t e * e > 0 , Reasonable Charges, Dr.C.E.Wilkin OptometYic Ey# Gpeelhllst' 3Gwfilih Ohio Pipe, Valve* and Fittings fo r water, gAa and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. - 3 . P. BOCKLETf SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO 5UIIIHIUIIIHIIII a • ^ f' J!1* ., v QUICK . SERVICE! r* F O R , D E A D S T O C K X E N i A " F E R T I L I Z E R RevenM Chargea E G. Bahhaieb, X«ui«, Ohio The Cedarvi Will hold their April 19 at 7:! Temple, AU < present a* th fo r the work tR •B oh ah', and Mi daughter, Jar Earl, who is st Training Stati week-end. tp o i T At A am e Word has b Mr. John L. D operation at i> Cincinnati. Hi second operatii condition is re AU restaurai public eating die a copy o f With E. L . Mai ton. The menu tween April 4 . a cy . e i , Mr. Frank C the property avenue reside) Owehs estate. -Mr. and Mrd. J. from the coun town property. T i ver • The Dorcas lieBday afternoi ' W. P. Chase wi as assisting ho: ^Charge o f the d- by Mrs; Jamiesi ' ' RoU call y eighteen memt Delicious refri ' by the hostei Townsley. . iS k e r rriso day ( 1 lU f 'The 2nd wa county opened 1- add building a /over-subscribini , OOR. - The X en i. ped the list by coun^ quota citizens are ex] remainder-or $1. if tl »» . The four C » A . H., W , H. i ' nesday aftern Turnbull, who sides-with his s ( bull and wife : ‘ four Creswell l -bull were'all ro muiiity and the group, past eig> gathering fo r t. . many events 4? d n g e iters ■:ed.. i l e 'l The Health t in the county - oh May 12th a. terian Church 1 These conferen examinations c enter school ne. ing urged to h 4hat physical and medical ai family physicu have the child well. Names of ter school be s ent or princips T >y V ("S E" S ARE t’l ■ 1 To Relieve < Throat, Che t Quick Acting A t Y BROVi C < T i Fltti am, H; > all p cits, I’ Fri- and 1 Brian Donh “ WAI K L I CC and 1 Fred MacMur “ THE FOl m i O C I w «d« A « . •*‘35*' M m n “ F O O T U G verse ( Cenia, < i /