The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

\ / Cm&EVlLUS HERALD, FRIlUt, j&R'CB24, l U l T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL--------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KSJfBXK—Nftttoaal MltNtel A m ins.; Ohio Noyrapapar A moc .; Miami Valley Praia A moo . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, ' October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, ,MARCH 24, 1944 CHILD DELINQUENCY LOCAL PROBLEM Paul Mallon, poted columnist, recognnized as one pf the fairest and most reliable, conservative to the last degree, ha; i been writing extensively on child delinquency. He has coverec numerous phases of this problem and of course naturally has provoked some comment and criticism as well, > There is no question but this issue is a vital one and one that is going to mean much to the moral standard o f the nation in the years to come. The question of responsibility is the mux of the issue. Is it the schools, the churches, our public officials or the parents? . . ' ■ ., . . , Every citizen has an opinion no dpubt, if not should have and in as much as our courts are bogged down with these cases it means the American public had better wake up to the danger at HOME. We are sending boys by the million to spread,their blood over foreign fields fighting a war that concerns, more world politics than it does the future of humanity while at the same time we are bringing up our children under ideals'much the same as are responsible for the low degree of moral stand ard, due to lack of education, in foreign nations. _ It was never intended that the schools should have the re sponsibility alone to .combat this problem. The school teacher . is helpless if she has not the support of the parents and also the church. The church cannot be responsible alone if the pa rents and the officials do not do their part. The officials can do least of all if there is not an outpouring of public sentiment demanding more, support of curbing this crime* wave among children. .After all the responsibility rests with the parents The law now holds the parents responsible for the acts of child ren. This is as-it should be but the officials cannot carry on. wit* out the backing of the parents, the school and the churches. It will be argued that we are reaping part of the effect of the war but the war is not responsible for all ol* the delinquency for we hacLplenty of it before the war but much more since the bars of decency were let down by the New Deal in Washington, throwing open the saloon under the guise of a beer parlor for both women and youths, even below legal age. The increased growth of delinquency amonjj youths can be charged to the ad •ministration'that gave it opportunity for growth. _ . Dayton has just gone through a nasty and .costly trial of a ■21-year-old saloon female adict, with two marriages, for the murder of a paramour soldier. Both had been, frequenters, of the saloon and the lowest type,of resorts. Yet, a jury freed the woman, not on the basis of .evidence all together but “ sob stuff that is frequently used for defense where the defendant attor­ ney has more appeal than the jury has judgment or backbone to analyze.the evidence. Less than a week after being liberated the woman is again in the. toils o'£ the law for threatening to carve her sister with a butcher knife. Here arises “ delinquency of the accused or of the jm*ors?” This week wofind in Reading, Q., where the parents o f .high school pupils, back a “ school strike” where pupils refuse to return to school until a teacher is-re-instated by the board of education. The board weakened.and re-instated the teacher, . who had been suspended by the superintendent due to union activity on the part of the teacher. The parents and pupils are how demanding the dismissal of the superintendent. Here is a dangerous example of “ juvenile delinquency” wherein the pa rents urge children to remain away from school oniwhat is call­ ed a “ New Deal strike” ,"the teacher union belonging to the CIO if our information is correct. There is no hope of curbing juvenile delinquency when, our political, social, and business leaders sit back and condome all such acts by remaining silent. As for the school case the public should back the superintendent. The board may not based on its former action of re-instating, the teacher because the union •—followers demanded it. In both large cities and small towns.you,can find parents in beer parlors accompanied by children under age. This is a violation of the Ohio law and both parents and proprietor of /beer parlors can be prosecuted. Here is the foundation.of child 'delinquency of the future; The parents in the main are respon­ sible for most of the child delinquency. Society is responsible for the beer,parlor; The electorate alone can correct the evil influence that supports delinquency by demanding--rigid en­ forcement-of the law. • i ------ k . H 6 T IL Mark Sullivan, qotcd news* com­ mentator, in discussing the bob-tail ballot proposed b y Roosevelt, in his Monday column In the daily press hits the nail on the head when* he says it deprives the men and womenJn ser­ vice to have the opportuity to vote— for governor, state and county offi­ cers. The Roosevelt cry o f “ fraud1' Hummel reports that he already has lie's attention to that feature of the proposed bill. At that time the pub­ lic had never even seen a sample of the proposed ballot that was to have Roosevelt’s name on it if no other, The campaign o f misrepresentation in behalf o f the bob-tailed ballot must be reaping some reward. Sec. of State requests from more than 7,000 Ohio soldier boys that want to vote the entire ticket, federal, state and local. He will turn these names over to the respective election boards so the absent voter's ballots can be mailed out. Some of the soldier boys evident­ ly know where and'when the fraud is in the ballot controversy. If- you have not written your son, husband or any other relative in the servive you owe it to yourself and the party in service who cannot know vyhat the New Deal is doing either to you or him. o f New Dealers to increase garden . crop acerage. This was done and wa understand the largest winter crop of cabbage ever know has been put out / and is now ready for harvest but the j growers in many luises have no tires fo r their trucks and commercial haul­ ers have-had gasoline cut, meantime all kinds o f .garden crops are rotting and this includes tomatoeB, green peas and beans. 'Farmers are disgusted and have thrown up their hands in disgust. Washington- is demanding that feeders sell three million more half-fed cattle than there will be cal- ves dropped. Dairy subsidies were to increase the nation’s milk supply but ..it has declined ever month since last October. While we have 32 million more people than we had in 1918 we have less cattle this year than in 1918. COLORADO DEMOCRAT SENATOR RAPS ROOSEVELT Sen. Edwin C: Johnson, Dem.,.Colo.,,has done a better, job of lambasting Franklin D. Roosevelt and his Commuuistic Qut- fit than did Sen. Alvin Barkley of Kentucky. The Colorado Sen- ---- ator has gone-along-with-the New Deal until he could not face his people longer without shame; He openly rebukes a fourth term and he charges Roosevelt has done nothing but “ appease-’ since he entered the White House. He says FDR in thq 1940 campaign appeased the internationalists with two old line Re­ publicans, (both discredited by their party) Knox and Stimson, by placing them in the Army and Navy cabinet seats. He also appeased the parents in that “ again and again, no mother’s son would be sent to fight in a foreign war.” That was a vote catch­ er, pure and simple for deception knowing England had been promised our aid. He appeased China with money (tax money) and credit and then double-crossing that nation! He appeased Russia with the Atlantic charter, which Stalin doubts as even a “ scrap of paper” . He appeased John L. Lewis for coal miner votes. He has appeased the public with promise after promise with the net result a near bankrupt nation that will’ bear heav­ iest on the coming generations', and brand the present genera­ tions'as non-compops by future generations, for following the cock-eyed theories o f dreamers. ; . :: Brooder - Hog Houses These Houses are Prefabricated and made, to last and they are well braced, ■ The brooders can be fully insulated if you desire. Hog houses are the Semi-A type and will be made to or- $• der should you need this type, Farm implement Parts Farm Implement Service and Repairs Farm Implements o f All Kinds I! This will be a big year so gat'..your., equipment order in ; J now, - . ' ' • Cedarville Lumber Co. . Gov. Bricker will move to legalize what ever is. necessary for all Ohio men and women in the service to get the opportunity o f voting. There will be no more rM-tape than necessary to .insure trvote for each if they want it and then an honest count after it reaches this counjtry'. The bob-tailed ballot plan has about as much protec­ tion for either an honest vote or .the -count as a .horse' in a ' barnless door and horse-thieves in the imediate vi­ cinity. T^iere have been many pert remarks made about the‘ bob-tailed being nothing more than the old fash­ ioned primary - ballot in days past were ballots were marked ahead of the election, election day behind a door across the street or a handful of marked ballots numbering one or two hundred substituted from" an e- qual number..that. had been placed in the ballot box by the voters. - . The Dayton News" must not have much confidence in what the Demo­ cratic party has to.offer either for governor or senator in this state. If we read between the lines correctly the recent editorial comment, it'can­ not be, a hopeful sign for the thought of the party of Roosevelt having, to vote fo rk Demo lawyer-that had taint smeared all over him during and af­ ter hie relinquished control over cer­ tain building and, loans back in the days when Democratic politicians were real harvest hands as liquidators o f Ohio banks and building and loans that were going through the distress­ ed period. The News does not need to dig up a Davey corpse for the time is coming when the Roosevelt skele­ tons will be paraded. A v few more digs like Joe Stalin, gave both the New Deal and the British, last week, may be much more than the News is willing to comment upon. The; Ital­ ian loss of 410 Americans by Ameri­ cans is another topic that ' has been smothered by the Democratic press and radio, as well as OWI, which has not. yet issued even ah untruthful statement as to what happened and who was to blame. Roosevelt had bet­ ter rush that 90-million-pint beer can order to get more “ morale’ among the ‘blood and guts” outfit. We must have a wonderful war machine in the Italian sector when Americans down 410 of their comrades. Any farmer who was forced to join the AAA or sign up' for crop benefits before getting his tractor gasoline ra­ tion is asked to communicate with this office. If you have not been giv­ en what you think iB required because you would not sign Up with AAA, you can get your legitimate needs by giv­ ing us the information to be put in the proper hands: Your name will not be made public. . Back ip prohibition days before we had a. Presidential Dictatorship who decided we could not afford prohibi­ tion because it could not be enforced we had the bootlegger, now known in gasoline circles as the black market'. Under the prohibition law the seller was found guilty if the evidence war­ ranted. No one worried about the buyer. Today in gasoline,- meat and most everything under New Deal ra­ tioning there is bootlegging. The New Dealers beg the public for support in enforcing the ’law’ as laid down not by statiite as was prohibition, but under, dictatorship. The cry o f black market is a political racket. We have scores of citizens if the ever purchas­ ed gasoline or eat from a. black market: operator in this county and hot onfe has admitted, even, knowing of'such a place. Filling station men would be the first to complain if their sales dropped due to such a market. The OPA has never named a black- market operator in - this vicinity and moreover none has. been prosecuted. The black market is but part of the fake program to <mtinue regimen­ tation o f the people with a lot of stooges drawing high salaries.. This black market cry keeps these a lot of political followers on the government pay roll. .Under OPA all law-abiding motorists that obey the dictatorial requirments are-penalized by having the “ A ” ‘ coupons reduced from three to two gallons. The OPA does not even offer-jin excuse of a gasoline shortage. You may not be guilty of any violation but to remind you that “ this is ‘w-a-a-a-a-r’ ” we will just penalize you just the same. mow War news usually has plenty of age on it when the American public gets to read it in the daily press. Foreign newspapers print the news while it is fresh and timely, Over here the. New Deal lets it gather mold and then puts it out: It*is nothing for a family to get the news of a son lost, missiong or dead from.three to six months af­ ter the event takes place. Then no definite date is given in many cases. When a death is reported It, comes by telegram in bold facts which of course only adds to the -shock o f the family , There has been much com­ ment on the “ blood and guts” type of informing parents and - relatives of what has happened. The American Legion has. offered its good offices in breaking the unfortunate news and so have ministerial organizations 'but the New Deal goes on the theory that the public is not yet serious minded that we are at war, Photfe 6-1333/ i ' Wool growers will be interested irt knowing that Congress is considbring an investigation o f the Wool situation as it relates to government purchases, The CCC has purchased almost all of the ’43 clip and now has more tharl twice the usual hold-over. Millions Upon millions of American dollars are tied up: in two crops of wool and the Defense Supplies Corporation contin­ ues to. purchase Australian wool. All boats returning from that country hrnig back lapge cargoes o f wool. It means* no increase in wool prices this year for American growers. We had'a talk .a few days ago with n prominent Greene county farmer about the future of the dairy business in view o f the part the Roosevelt ad­ ministration is playing to put oleo on par as a substitute for butter. So far congress has refused to follow the New Dealers on that issue but our farmer friend thinks before another year is out,-law or no law, there will be a presidential executive order, so much •like: the mandates issued by- Hitler and Stalin,, placing oleo on par with butter. Our friend also thinks the dairy interests will find new and keen competition with 'powdered* milk as-a possibility after the war. The idea of having five or" ten pounds of d,ried milk on the pantry shelf will ap- to many- housewives. The milk trust is said to be set for this next step in the dairy field. The government feeds powdered milk to the army in many places but the boys arriving home “ call it belly wash" and say it-does not even have the taste of milk. All they have to do is place some power in a cup of cold water and you have “ New Deal milk” . The food value o f opwderqd milk is nothing in com­ parison to natural milk. The same can be said for oleo. Oleo is good for one thing our friend informs us, it is a fine laxative having the same effect oh the- disgestive tract as . 'mineral oil—which has little or no food prop­ erties. . We had* a chat Tuesday with' a Drtyton friend that had just returned from Florida—and was he hot under the collar. He like several thousand other northerners were caught in the traffic congestion. B e had to wait eleyen days before he could get a res­ ervation to return home by rail. How the thousands down there by motor expect,to get back is a question for the New Deal- has refused gasoline. Our friend says Democratic •politi­ cians are attempting to profit on the misfortune o f northern citizens who had been given gasoline to go south .’.nd hone to get back home. This con- , The big garden produce growers in Texas and Florida followed the .crop RHEUMATISM??? Como to Browns’ Drugs , Cedarville, 0 . REINER’ S R INOL The medicine jrour friends are ail talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, i Feb; 4t, Mch fit. dltion is forcing hundreds tp sell their cars at give-away prices, many new* buying firms having opened up with­ in the past month. Some Bay the whole thing is but a dirty/scheme to rob the owners o f their cars by pay­ ing ridiculosis low prices at a time when cars and tires are hard to get. One thing is certain every stranded northerner at present is an anti-FDR voter. Those in Florida who court tourist trade have fears the public will shun the south ■ next winter and they are condemning both the OPA and the new auto dealers. Our Payton friend says every train is 1 aded even to standing roam, He saw soldiers and also women have to stand from Miami, to Jacksonville, a distance o f 600 miles. Meantime the railroads claimed inability to; put on more trains, only one extra' train a day being granted. As the train came north train after train loaded with race horses passed one way or anoth­ er. These horses are the “jumpers", that race at the big gambling tracks. The New Deal grants extra trains for race horses hut only one extra train for human freight, including hun dreds o f soldiers homeward bounds to visit relatives. Of course, the horse cars could be used to move all kinds of war equipment. Farmers are plow- rotting .because there is not truck or freight transportation. . What stirs our informant is that beer tracks could be seen on most streets y e t the Florida farmers could not get trans­ portation for crops ready for harvest. Automobile Overturns On Icy Highway Ice covered roads caused sin auto upset last Sunday when Raymond Bull, who resides on the Cooley farm had .his. automobile turn over while enroute home fro In attending church in Xenia. Theraccident happened near the Turiier farm. Mr. Bull suffered bruises of the neck, arms and. legs his son Kenneth, T6, a broken left arm, and a fractured right arm for MrB. Mary Evans, who .resides at the Bull home. All were treated at the McClellan Hospital, The cur is said to have turned oyer twice and was badly damaged. j RESOLUTION LEGAL NOTICE Alvin L. Beaman, you will take no- j tice that on the 20th day o f March, i 1944, Virginia Beaman filed her peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Prayer o f the petition is fo r a di­ vorce from you and the custody, of the two (2) minor children. Said pe­ tition will be for hearing on or after six (6) weeks from the jfirst publica­ tion. . (3-24-6t-4-28) SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SPRINGFIELD * MOVIES Now Showing Humphrey {Bogart . Michelo Morgan In ^Passage T o Marseille” *rt'U*>23| “ Fighting Seabees” Coming 8unday Donald O’Connor Penny Ryan IN “ CHIP OFF-THE OLD BLOCK” K A 1 E 5 T H , Laird \ 4 Day* Cregar Merle Oberon IN “ The Lodger P L U S . wy 00 Doo Man Bela Lunoel mm \ For* | Charles Starrett A Dan J IN t j a i l t o t h e RANGERS” PLUS “ PASSPORT TO DESTINY” Sun, Mon. T yea. Gene Kelly Kathryn Grayson “Aa Thousands Cheer” * (I" Technlfeolor) •ugi .Bunny and Threa Bears— Also Sport Reel t * J 200 h BlC r e a s o n s ~tuhijyouShoufd A t t e n d i h e t t THEATRES £ VCMj WEDNESDAY Estate of Albert Lewis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth A. Lewis has ,been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate o f Al­ bert Lewis, deceased, late o f Caesar- creek Township,. Greene County, Ohio Dated this '21st day of March, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County," Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate o f Roy D. Inmlan, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Betty Inman has been duly /appointed as AdmimsfapaMxW^JV'. A. o f the es­ tate of Roy D. Inman, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, . Dated this 2nd day of March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the' Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio., NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate ofCIarence E. Bagford, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Carrie D. Bagford has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the , estate of Clarence E. ■Bagford, deceased, late of Spring Valley ,Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 28th day -of February, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of .the Probate Court, Greene County', Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Cassius L. Coy, Deceased Notice is .hereby given that Burley J. Coy and Dr. M.- E. Coy have ,been duly appointed as Administrators of the estate o f Cassius L. Coy, deceas­ ed, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio.- Dated this 29th day of February, 1944. . 1 Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County7~Ohio. H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I,. Xenia, Ohio , f FARMS' FOR SALE AND f FARM.LOANS! | We-have many good farms for sale | i on easy terms. Also make farm § | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no* apprals-1 | al fee. " | “ Write or Inquire | ; McSavaney & Co., London O. i Leon H. Kling,. Mgr, H miiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ,inn, 111111 H 1 ,mm, 1111 itniiihiii,? A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE V * BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s 11. Detroit St* bmtMiiMRiiiiimMiHnHi Xenia, O. WHEREAS The Village o f Cedar- ville has heretofore instituted legis­ lation for the issuance o f sanitary sewerage bonds and the interest thereon when and as the same ma­ ture, to be paid in accordance with certain rental charges heretofore .en­ acted, which s a i^ rental charges were payable on .January. 1st, 1944, and on January ^st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st o f each year thereafter at 4he rates in the Ordi­ nance as therein specified and set forth, and WHEREAS The said Village has been unable to procure an easement or right of way and deed for the es­ tablishment o f said sewerage dispos­ al plant and sanitary lines to said ' disposal plant from H. A. Tyson and M. C. and Clyde Nugley, and in ad­ dition thereto the said Village o f Ce­ darville - has been tumble to procure ^ priorities fo r the construction o f said system, due to the necessity >of said materials being used in war work and in the defense of bur country, it is neeessary that the collection o f -said rental charges be postponed until such time that proper easements and deeds are procured from the owners of the property through which said sewer­ age system shall be extended, and sewerage .plant constructed, and pri­ orities are released, or such materials and labor are procured for the prop­ er installation of said system. THEREFORE,’ BE IT RESOLVED , that the Clerk of this Board and the * Treasurer and other proper officials be, and hereby are, . ordered to cease all collections under said Ordinance, ' being Ordinance No. 218 as hereto­ fore passed by said Council, and -BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all money collected under and by virtue of, said Ordinance be refunded to the proper persons, and a proper and accurate account of all said moneys collected and refunded shall.be kept by the proper officer in charge there­ of, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that •said collections shall •be suspended ' and posporied until -the furthei; order of the Council. • Passed .this 7th day of/March, 1944. r By C. H. CROUSE, ' ■ President o f Council , By NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk o f Council Attest:, H. H. ABELS. LEGAL NOTICE 1 Common P le a s /’ ourt, Greene County, Ohio. -vs- . No. 23434 Beulah M. Brackett, Plaintiff, Erie F . Brachett, Defendant. - Erie ,F. Brackett, 'whose last known place of residence was 1010 Hadley Street, Houston, Texas, will take no­ tice that on the 1st day of Match, 1944, Beulah M. Brackett filed her pe­ tition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce oh the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said Erie F. Brackett.shall answer said petition on or before the 19tli day of April, 1944, judgment .may be taken grant­ ing the plaintiff a divorce. BEULAH M. BRACKETT, Plaintiff •Smith, McCallister & Gjbney Xenia, Ohio Attorneys for. Plaintiff, 4-10-6t-5-12 i , When ACCIDENTSHappen I | You Need § [“ "“ PROMPT-SERVICE---- H 1 STATE Automobile Mutual INSURANCE | i Non-Assessablo i KENNETH LITTLE I CEDARVILLE, OHIO I | IIIIIIM IIIH M IllM m m tlltM lH ItM H IIIM IIIIIIM IIIiM lilllim iliim f |Eyes Examined; ^ | Glasses Fitted; 3 I f Reasonable Charges; |Dr.C.LWilkia s * I Optometric Eye. | Specialist i - ■ .■„■ 4 ...• ■ Xenia; Ohio i iwuiii«nmn'Wr-*trTOmirrmiiitmm)Tiimiii>n-:miniiiim Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working Condi­ tions, good pay; McCall Corporation *2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. "".in 1>1 ....................... hi ... . | Pipe, Valves and Fittings for j I water, gas and steam, Hand and f | Electric Pumps for all purposes; [ I Bolts. Pulleys;. V Belts, Plumbing^ | and Heating Supplies, ^ ! J. P. BOCKLETT I SUPPLY CO. ■ , XENIA, OHIO j ....... ......... ...........................................nn1 QUICK SERVICE FOR , « ’#■ « DEADSTOCK # XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Charges, E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio 4 Mr'." "\ * Mrs. Fred T son-in-iaw an - Mrs. Howard Gar iyn .City, I Mrs. Frcder nesday to.join ner, who is m seaboard. Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Willard 1 of Bremerton, two weeks wit Main and sun, Darius S. Si father of nine ed into the na\ 2. " He has bee George Broi resident, wa§ Deputy Sheri If E. Anderson, home folio-win Municipal Jud<; Bronson a thir charge .of* assu The Red Gro been lagging f now placed-at .$46,000. There raised ,by •Mar we jget there a hs.yet subserit 1 citor has caller 1 “ greatest Mot! ’ .is always besic at the frbnt ar Committee c arrangements were appoint- Haines, pfesidi cil. The follov various commi id Reynolds •program, Mrs. Carl Wright; •Crawford, Mr: Mrs. Earl Clyde Bartley decorations, 3V Mrs; Kennet leston and Mis ed .'with,' a mis ering Mrs. Ri Miss Edna Ri Friday evenin served by the guests.- Invitations wedding of Turner- to Mr of Detroit, Mi United Pi-esb' I ville, Saturda; reception will the bride’s me Mrs. Dorot taken ill last ing to Califoj a San Franci several week Mrs. Wright joined her-m as in Miami several week days in Jeff er, -Max The coming to G ' Mrs. Katl Dayton, Rep mitteewoma of the Ctreei men’s orgai Pleas Court Monday .ev meeting is men of the splendid tal For Sale—. folding cot pitcher, ta' Mrs. Haze Canton, O. —BUY ttlMIMHlHIMIMlI Bill B Dorot,’ NEW, Wed. wwnimni v