The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

•‘ W - " , stsk " V - # $ y > •’ 'It- Y I S t o m iU X mOUuA Fttft*AY, a I JST IS, iW* s a f T H E S E O A E V X L E E H E R A L D nEABS* __ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER jMMurtet iu w .1 OUo Kowtp^or A**ec.; )(lsml VsU«y Trim, Aw Entered atthe Post Office, Cedarville, Ohip, October 31 , 1887 ,as»econd class matter.___ ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1944 I R e of CONGRESSMAN ROWE STARTS A “ROW” Congressman Rowe, Rep., Sandusky, an Ohio freshman( iin*6S. - violated two long established rules in the lower House by iction this wee There can be no question of his sincerity lize*' the House, but a new congressman the first term is fageen and not heard-” Next he has started-something that fis honesty in demanding that the Republicans should “ re- t be put across but if we judge political sentiment right dToth in and out of Congress, it is best to let the Democrats have the opportunity of burying its own dead, for you will recal Mr. Roosevelt stated the New Deal was now dead asdt'had ser­ ved its purpose. * Cong. Rowe cannot be denied' the floor if he wants to of­ fer such a resolution. From one angle the Democrats have 216 members and the Republicans 212, with four independents, and three vacancies. On paper it looks like the Congressman had a fair proposition but we do not think now is the time with an election not so far away. Of course should the CIO-Communist White House occupant and candidate conclude to take another multi-million dollar trip to some foreign shore, in the interest of the income taxpayers and bond owners, we would shout to high heaven to proceed to not only reorganize the House but’to start impeachment proceedings. Riding over the Pacific as no other potentate has ever dared to suggest, and at the same time beg the people to bu^ and hold bonds and pay and pay in come taxes, would be just grounds for impeachment proceed ings- The public would then get first hand knowledge at the opportune time__just before the election. Hold your fire. Mr. Rowe. If Roosevelt starts another trip even across the Atlantic, we say fire your biggest guns for the great mass of American people will be with you, even though you are a freshman- ’ , . , Every Congressman knows there is much dry powder m the keg unexploded that would divide the waters of the Patomac even at Mt. Vernon. Bring to light by act of Congress just how much income the Roosevelt royal family has drawn during their tenure in office and how much their income tax has been. The world gets publication of incomeiraxes paid by industralists apd movie actors, and there is no reason why the White House ac­ tors should hide behind a Presidential order that no govern­ ment department dare give out income reports concerning any member of'the royal family. There is much that has never been given the public and it would be interesting to have Congress open the subject for investigation. We are sure the followers of Cong. Ham Fish would approve of any income report from the, royal family. Hyde Park always votes for Ham Fish but never gives a Roosevelt a majority. The- Ohio Congressman has in­ troduced himself to the electors in this state even if he must serve an apprenticeship in the House. - - , _ Drew Pearson in his Sunday night broadcast stated the recent Roosevelt Pacific joyride dost the income tax­ payers a cool 20 million dollars. It is said more than 20 war craft paraded the placid waters as a convoy for the Hyde Park King. All the time this was going on the New Deal sataiites were preaching “ Save- More Gas" as the King escooned in deep piush in an air conditioned compartment, hum- me<j,“ I Got One Hundred and Thirty Million People Working for Me." The CIO running the government, life was more than anyother king ever enjoy­ ed, even a Kaisar. With patriotic ci­ tizens pouring in dollars for bonds and taxes, there was no cause for worry, so the trip was extended from Hawaii to the Aleutian Islands to check on the soldier vote fo r a Fourth Term. POLITICAL; JUNKET One of President Roosevelt’s leading’ -radio apologists pre- didts'that “ Republicans” will critize the presidential junket to Hawaii, the Aleutians and points on our west coast because the trip cost Ameincan taxpayers $20,000,000. The expense hit /these high figures because of the large number of warships Which Roosevelt tied up to transport and.protect him.while, on the high seas. Why the commentator confined his prediction of criticism to Republicans is not plain. Taxpayers who cling tightly to the Democratic party paid their proportionate share of the trip. too. The expense of this junket is not the question anyway. ’ The people are willing to spend every dollar necessary to win this war. The criticism, therefore, is whether the trip was necessary in any sense of the word. *" The President is in constant touch with his military com­ manders all over the world, via telephone, wireless and cable. He admitted that even while he was at sea in the Pacific he was in touch with operations in France. From the White House he can and does contact MacArthur, Nimitz, Halsey, Eisenhower and even Chennault, away off in China. For the.two and a half years that we have been fighting the Japs in the Pacific, this method of keeping in touch with the commander in the field has been satisfactory. » 1 However, there is now a political campaign underway, with the New Deal chieftain running for a fourth term under the guise of emergency and the indispensable man. The Euvo- pean phase of the war is so thoroughly under control that eve­ ry body can see that the end is' not far off and that it will be a complete victory for us. But the length of the war with Japan remains anybody’s guess. ; The President, unable to confront the people on domestic ' issues and unable to refute the criticisms of bungling and mis management on the home froat, needs what he hopes will be a good, solid peg on which to hung his campaign. The Pacific theatre of war was decided on as a natural. His visit to San Deigo, to Pearl’Harbor, to the Aleutians and to Bremerton was just a political junket, intended to build a background for his fourth term drive and to bolster his at­ tempt to create the illusion that he is the indispensable com- ittaflder-in-chief. His speech from Bremerton was plain indi­ cation that nothing was accomplished by his talks with Mac­ Arthur, Nimitz and Halsey that could not have been achieved through the regular channels heretofore employed. Whether the President can make political capital of the war with Japan remains to be seen. Everybody knows we are winning it and that the end may come sooner than anybody thinks. The isfeues which concern the people are those which touch their daily lives, for the war as good as won, although the end t emains in the future, the conviction is growing that what we need itt Washington is leadership that will clear up the muddle here at home and manage our reconversion from war to peace with something better than the New Deal system of taxation and borrowing with one-hand and shoveling out lar­ gesse, does and benefits With the other, for the purpose of hold­ ing votes rather than preserving American ways and institu­ tions. . —Ohio State Journal ROOSEVELT-CIO GETS WALLOPED This has been a bad month for the Roosevelt-CIO political action committee. Over the week-end the Senate defeated the $35-a week unemployment pay with breakfast in bed for the “ no need to work (ers). States rights prevailed over the Com­ munist federal plan backed by the New Deal and CIO. Then Wisconsin voters Tuesday turned down the Roosevelt-CIO en- . domed candidates at the primary. All in all the new bastard- bred Fourth Term outfit has had a hard week. FERTILIZERS • f t K » m Q U A L I T Y YU* Miami tailljh** et *wh Hl» I" I**1*"* m KHOWyam *•» fcaHm. H a w , maTa tfcan e va r kafara, fartlllcar* af c iw r il qeellfy ara tka artfar at tha tfayt Ihara'a raam far axparlmantatlan with bigger ami batter ylaMi ta ha produced la fatal « notion art war, -Oat I l f M •rand Poi-tHUor* h r nil crapa— and ka aural AH togrodlwrts af ovary »lg M, farmula ara H O «W T ID ta htaurakaat raauhal _ Sold by Leading Dealers In Youf Community ' State o f Ohio, and in tha Village Cedarville to-wit: “ Being part o f MilitarffSitiryey No. 41307 ad being the East half o f Lot No. 24 and the East Lot No, 1J6- o f Dunlap's Addition W said Village, bounded and described at follows: Beginning at a point in-the South side o f Xenia Avenue at the intersec­ tion o f the same with the West side of a 16% foot alley at the Northeast corner o f said Lot No. 24; thence with the West side o f said alley South 6 degrees 15' East 216 feet six inches to a point in the West side of said alley and in the center of a 12 foot alley Southeast corner to Lo£ No; 30 thence South 54 degfees 55<>West, 41 feet 4 inches to a point in the^centc o f said alley; thence North 35 -degree 10' West 205 feet 4 inches to a ppir in the South side oi aforesaid Avenu- The campaign for governor is, to have a tinge o f the European-War and Democratic politics with the party candidate’ embarrased by the big cities demanding a distribution of the sales tax fund laid away by thrifty John Bricker for post war or rainy day spending. Last Saturday a Dem­ ocratic farmer in a local store made known his views in few words. He con not see the idea o f voting for a can­ didate when he cannot pronounce his name. With a son-in-law in the ser­ vice he thinks it a bit out of place to iight the Europeans with unpronoun- ' •ible nanies amLthen be asked to vote the same way here. The Democrats in the race, for governor find them­ selves with their backs, to the wall. The failure to get enough names to. repeal the sales tax even with the OIO, leaves the donkey followers in a tight place. Quebec, Canada, recently held an election and the “ isolationists” won the day. Boiied down it was no more Roosevelt. No more Churchill- but the worst,was the campaign for Quebec to secede from British domination. The French Canadians have their fill if the war and demand that England oegin to pay for her war supplies. No more lend-lease ito England, Next week the Now Deal stages another be­ hind the curtain show with the British ind Russian Communists getting all plans, complete to make another raid ori our treasury. SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 23400 Elmer Saft, Plaintiff, Vs. Dorothea Saft, et al., Defendants. In pursancc o f an Order o f Sale in Partition in the above entitled action, I will 'offer for sale at public auction, at the West door o f the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in the above named County, on "* Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1941, at 10:00 o’clock, A. M, the following described real estate, situate in the County o f Greene and csp f c Friday And Saturday { T i f f i n s NITES! 1 — SCREEN— Kay Kyser 9 in 'Swing Fever' m i i Sun.— Mon.— Tues. Plus Latest News Cartoon NHili P u b l i c S a l e ! We will sell at public sale on the farm located 6 miles east o f Cedar­ ville and o ff Route 42, 1 mile south; 2 miles south-west'of Selma on Townsley road on, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1944 ' “ ‘-Sale Starts at 1 o’clock, • 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Consisting o f Black Gelding 14 yrs.; Sorrell gelding 14 yrs.; 1.Sorrell mare 11 yrs. All these animals are good workers on either side. 32—HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE-32 Here is a fine offering of high grade Guernsey stock raised on this farm and bred to pure bred bulls for twenty years. The herd is Cer­ tified— Bang and T. B. Tested. 13 cows giving good flow o f milk, 4 to freshen within a month. Range 3 to 5 years. 1 Pure Bred Guernsey bull 2“ 1-2 yrs. old, sure getter; I bred heifer. 5 open hei'fers; 3 heifers 6 months old;; 2 heifer calves 2 mo. old. 2 bull calves 7 mo. old and good individuals. 130 — HEAD OF HOGS — 130 Consisting of 90 shoats wt. 50 to 150 lbs.; 19. pigs weaned 2 weeks; 2 sows with 21 pigs only three weeks old; 1 Poland China boar 18 mo. old, a good animal. 64 — HEAD OF SHEEP — 64 Consisting of 64 head, 30 Shropshire and Coridale; 33 spring lambs; Pure Bred Shropshire Buck.. ■ ------------------ ------ -- MILKING MACHINE Universal single unit, 8 connections, long tubes, used less than a year and now in the best working condition. These are hard to get. to­ day. - CHICKENS— 125 Barred Rock Pullets, 4 months old, healthy condition - FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 John Deere Hay loader; 1 John Deere Side Deliv­ ery rake; 1 Superior Grain drill; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with fer­ tilizer attachment; 1 McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut; 1 cultipacker; 2 .wagons, 1 flat top, 1 box bed; 1 Moline. Binder; 1 Oliver Riding plow; 1 2-row cultivator; 1 drag sled; 10 hog boxes;. 3 hog feeders; 5 water fountains (3 winter); 5 sides leather tug harness; collars, lines bridles and 3 10 gal. milk cans. . .. . ’ . HAY — FEED— CORN 10 ton mixed hay loose in mow; 600 bales mixed hay; 250 bales alfalfa, 50 acres of standing, com and will be sold standing in the field. ----- -TERMS OF SALE__ — CASH John Turner & Sen Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers. Send them more mail. . . plus more fight* ing equipment. . . plus more f o o d . . . by sending all your letters V-Mail to service men and women abroad. Yes, the cargo space saved by V-Mail makes room for larger shipments o f vital materiel o f war to remote battlefronts all over ^ie world. A truckful o f ordinary letters photo ­ graphed on microfilm for V-Mail transit takes up no more space than a box o f cigars— and weighs less! Thus the valu­ able space in a transport plane may be usedrto carry guns, clothing, ammunition and food , as m il as your letters, wher­ ever they’re needed! ' W rite regularly— o ften— to your friends and relatives in uniform— and send your letters V-Mail! comar to McMillan Lot; thartce with said street N- 44 degrees East 55 feet to the place o f beginning. Together with’ the right to use said alley in common with other property owners. Being the same premises conveyed to Home Owner’s Loan V .poration by Sheriff’s Deed . dated March 25, 1941, recorded in Volume 171, page 163, Greene County Deed Records, r Said Premises Located at Xenia ’.venue, Cedarville, Ohio, , between filler and McMillan .Streets. Said Premises Appraised at $3,000.- 30 Three; Thousand Dollars. TERMS OF SALE!—Cash, 10 % on fay o f sale and balance upon delivery Deed. WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio; Robert H. Wead, Attorney. \ug. 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8,'15. " • ^ " I m p r o v e d UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson Released byWesternNewspaperUnion. Lesson for August 20 I#ess<fti subject! aftd Scripture ^exl**selected ^nd copyrighted by International Council 'Heugloui Education; used by permission. THE PROPHET IN THE LIFE OF ISRAEL K SSON TEXT—I Samuel 3:19-21; 7;?-12. LDEN TEXT—He that hath my word, i leFfilm speak my word faithfully.—Jeremiah 43:28. f i l l D A Y T O N P O W t j R A N D I I G H T C O M P A N Y Remarkably up-to-datd ia thot helpful <uidance found in. this_ les­ son. When our nation finds itself facing those other nations which would destroy our Christian faith, and we know that we need the kdy both to a true victory and a satisfac­ tory peace, the m.essage of this scripture comes with fine helpful­ ness. The prophet Samuel (who was also priest and judge) served God in ruling his people at. a time when they were under the hard heel of the Philistines. The way out of op­ pression was revealed in God's, Word, which brought revival and deliverance—which was not forgot­ t e n in the day of triumph. I. God’s Word Declared. (3:19-21). While a prophet had the ministry of foretelling, his chief work was forth-telling. He told of the future, but his larger ministry was to de­ clare the message of God. As Sam­ uel did this in faithful devotion to the Lord, there was the .immediate blessing of God which established the prophet throughout the whole land. Those who are timid about “ limit­ ing" their ministry (imagine, that!) to the Bible should learn of Samuel that it is the only really effective message. God will not “ let you down” if you teach and preach His Word; He let none of Samuel’s “ words fall to the ground” (v. 19) and He will not desert us as we give forth’ His truth. ' Note that the Lord Himself came to strengthen and encourage Samuel^ (v. 21). He is just as gracious to His servants today. He comes to them in that blessed strengthenings fellowship which stirs their hearts and fires them anew 7 with holy de­ termination. II. Man’s Heart Revived (7:3-6). The response of ’ the people to Samuel’s message. was whole hearted. They were sick of their sin and idolatry. They proved the reality, of their repentance by put­ ting'away their heathen gods. Such repentance and appropriate action is a. prerequisite to spiritual revival. God cannot . give us His blessing if we hold on to our sin and idolatry. Note how the revival expressed it­ self. They gathered together and prayed (vv. 5, 6). Spiritual life thrives on the gathering together of God’s people. The crisis in Israel was met by a convocation of the people. Wq need to revive the great soul-stirring religious gatherings of a generation ago. Go yourself, and encourage others to go. Let the fire of God bum, and let those who meet scatter far / and wide as brands which will light new fires. “ I will pray,” said Samuel. He was a great intercessor (I. Sam, 15:11, Ps. 99:6; Jer. 15:1). Revival starts in the faithful intercession of a burdened heart. Should we not ask ourselves, “ Have I really prayed for revival in my church, my city, and my country?” III. A Nation Delivered (7:7-11). “ Cry unto God . . . he will save us,” was the word of Samuel. They cried, and He did I “ The Lord thun­ dered with a great thunder,” and discomfited the enemies of Israel. In these days of warfare we might well cry out, “ Lord, do it again,” thunder upon our amemies and de­ feat them in such fr way that they and we shall see that it was the hand of God and not of men! (See Pis. 20:7.) That is one thing for which we might well pray, for “ behold, the Lord’s hand is not shortened, that It cannot save; neither his ear heavy, that it cannot hear” (Isa. 59:1). Seeing Israel at prayer, the enemy took advantage of them and at­ tacked. In the previous battle at this very spot (see last Sunday’s les­ son) Israel had been defeated be­ cause they had fought with the weapons of man. Now, with God’s weapons of prayer and faith, they had glorious victory. IV; God’s Mercy Remembered (7:12). Samuel raised a stone of remem­ brance, to remind Israel in the years to come that the Lord had been th eirjielp . A defeated, dis­ heartened, sinful people had turned to God in repentance and faith, and •God had given them victory. They must never forget His mercy. - One of the great concerns of think­ ing men in our day is the fear that victory may come to us before we. ate spiritually and morally ready to receive it. If if does, we shall see a mad rush into excesses of all kinds, a bold glorying in our own Ability and power, and even greater forgetfulness of God. *What America needs nowis a deep going spiritual revival which will both prepare us .for a God-given Vifctorf, and for the peace which is to follow. LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court, Greene County/Ohio. C abo N o . 4727, John L, Leahey, as administrator o f the estate o f Bridget Leahey, Plain­ tiff, vs. Thomas Leahey, et al, defendants, Thomas Leahey, whose place o f res- dence is' unknown ahd cannot be as-* eertained, will take notiee that on the 29th day o f April, 1944, the plaintiff, Jojhn L. Leahey administrator afore­ said, filed his petition against you and others before the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No..,4727 in’ said Court for the, sglg o f certain real estate in' said pe­ tition described, to wit: Situate in the County of Greene, in the State o f Ohio and in the Cjty of Xenia, and hounded and described as follows: Being Lot No, 52 of Allen, & Wright's Addition to the City of Xenia, and extension No. 725 fronting ‘ (50) feet on Miami Street, and being the same premises originally convey­ ed by Mary Shoemaker, et al, to Michael and Bridget Leahey on May 9, 1906, as recorded in Vol, 100, Page 140, of the Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio. - The prayer of said petition is fo r the sale of said real estate to pay debts o f the estate of Bridget Leahey, deceased. You are required to ans­ wer said .petition on or before the 1st day of September, 1944, or judgment will be taken against you. JOHN L. LEAHEY, Admr., of the' estate of Bridget Leahey, deceased. Plaintiff. * (7-21-6t-8-25-) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney! FOR SALE—- SlaBwoodl cut for the stove or furnace by the cord. Can deliver. Dial, 6-2201 Arthur Hanna X. ^iiuiMaiMfiiiiitiifimimttM«imumttin«iitMitimla<iiiiit(ti q | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir 9s N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. | FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS i I We have many good farms fo r sale f | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprais-1 | al fee. ^ l | Write -or Inquire i | McSavaney & Co. London O. | | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | iiiuiitiiiiiMHtiiiiiiiitiMiiiitiimiiiiitmiiiiiiiiHiiiiMimiiiiiMii | Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water,,gas and steam, Hand and | Electric Punips for all purposes, § Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing I and Heating Supplies.' J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO, XENIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M‘A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio .................. . |Eyes Exnminftd, Glasses Fitted, POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINAVKN POULTRY PLANT Wanted accordians and other musi­ cal instruments. Send card to R. H. Mbore, 111 East Second Street, Day- ton 2, Ohio. Will come to See instru- i manta. Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Ey« Specialist Xenia, Ohio o V,1 VrlA . W . • ■ *■ ■ / y V f a Club The Practical Art ville College is plannl the articles made dui| summer school to-be-i building after the cises, Friday afternoij public is invited. Nancy Glasgow, been the. guest of hei| Mr. and Mrs. Robert place, and her cou| Finney, Jamestown, Sgt. Dorothy Burba| has been' the guest ents, Mr., and Mrs, ’ She is the daughter •Vance' Burba, Grand] •uiiiiiimmimmmmiiuuiiitiiiiN C O T H E ; Fri. and Sat., Richard Arlcn “MINESWI Selected Shoa Sun. and Mon., | George Murphy “BROADWA l ADDED— FO| Wed - Thurs., . James Cagney —- “ FRISC( Photographed i| Paramount Ndwl (Sale will be hel LOCATED: Twp., Greene Cl improvemen I rooms, basemenl storage capacitf garage. The bj . average to gooil ;roofs. Ulectril never-failing an ‘tillable and prcl -grass pasture, rieties. Good above the averl The Wm. miles from Xe] aoid to settle,; County’s bettoi] and produetlvt prior to sale. PLEASE NOT* door o f the coif highest bidilerj TERMS 42 days from tiny scetlinfc privile Mafshal^A Ml gale itafiductef ua. -.wat,-JUsawar. 111 FOTICR CaitHty, O J1727. uminiatrator I'I.eahey, , PI Mrs. Clara JJor] daughter, Mrs, N| Rossford, O. Miss Clara MosJ the week with Mbs] Dayton, O, y /Mrs. Kathryn /Or\ here Monday after days with Mrs, Rossford, Ohio. Mrs, Fred W. Enl morning for W..m-i| will spend the ^brother, the Rev. S. Dr. and Mrs'. R. Al a visit in Washingtl -attend religious coni tauqua, N. Y. the pil I, defendants p 'plare o f cannot be litice that on 44, the plainl linistrator af 1 against you |obale Courl the same b| li Court fo r state in said lit: Ity of Greeni Id in the Cjt| Tuid describe! |N'o. 52 of A to the Cit| |N q . 725 fron street, and b Viginally con laker, et ai j Leahey on In Vol. 100, ] lirds of Gn Mrs. Dillon Kabiel o f Ft. Wayne, Ind., n| - and two daughters, Jean o f Homestead,! visiting with Mrs. the past week. Dr. F nest M. Mc(| o f Rochester, N. Y., ’ ing a vacation visitin Mrs. John W. Collinl tives here and in til will leave here for Cl petition ia |l estate to i ’ Bridget Lea required to lor before th |M4, or judg .‘DU, MLEY, Admi Bridget Leu Intiff. i |Attorneyi Miss Hazel Marie | Martha -Kennon left fo r Trenton, N, J, lo| E. Smith there and York City. Both w| with Mrs. Smith, s j located in England. S la b w o o d Wurnace b y Ir. D ia l, 6-2 Ithur Ham kT STANI lOOD UR PLAN kBLE ,r ’ Xenia imnmmwM HllUIIIIIMIIItlHmilllll ILE AND FARM LOJ od farms for (Also, make fi jest for 15. ye and no appi Inquire Londoi [lingjMgr. ■iiiminiitmiiMiiiiiiii nd Fittings team, Hand tor all purpe iBelts, Pluml (lies. ^K LET l IY CO. OHIO ■miiMtimiHimnitiiai ERYICI | r bocK riA L IZ E R llleverse Chat |, Xenia, Ohii immiumitimidmMl iFitted, |ahle Charj Wilki Hie Eye d is t iOhio 14