The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

% p . V- - •1®’**’^ 4 5 9 «ss iir* -m M a S ^ f r . ' U . ' i f / t ^ k . t ; r a V T t f r * T ^45 m msm T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL-------_ editor ' AND PUBL1SHER ItSMBKK—N b U mm I KditaHil Atwoc.; Qida N»w*p*p« Auoc.,; llUml Vtltay Pr«M. A mp Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81 ,1887 , as second class m a t te r .___-______ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1946 WHY THERE IS A COAL SHORTAGE Your attention is called to an announcement of the Dayton Power & Light Co. as to conserving electricity to aid in over­ coming the shortage in domestic coal, for industry in war pro­ duction as well as for domestic use, When ever we have a continued cold spell we usually have a scarcity of coal, more so this year due to the demand for elec­ tric and steam power for war industry! In addition many per­ sons do not have a very large storage capacity at their homes for laying in a supply during the summer. Even many that do have storage do not avail themselves of the opportunity of fill­ ing their bins' to capacity when possible. Coal is something that will keep. What is not used this winter is good next. Another reason for the coal shortage in many localities, es­ pecially here, is that scores of persons have in the past been purchasing “ hill' coal off the trucks and probably only getting a load at a time. The supply of this kind of coal is very limited this year due to the fact that the truckers from southern Ohio and northern Kentucky have not been able to get gasoline or tires. The New Deal took gasoline and tires away from this class of truckers to keep the “ beer trucks rolling.” With out the -t'hill” coal users of that brand of fuel has created an unusual ' demand from the local dealer that could not meet because the New Deal rations coal to, the dealers on the basis of the sales the year previous. Each load of coal now delivered to a former “ hill coal” consumer is just that much less coal for the regular patrons of the local dealer. One more reason why we have a shortage of coal is that one former dealer retired from business and sold his plant to a hew owner. Under the New Deal rules, for mixups the new dealer is not allowed to engage in the coal business and was not entitled to take credit for coal sold his predecessor. That is the New Deal coal situation locally, lijce it or not. For pure non­ sense nothing could be more perfect. No one ever heard of a like situation even in the Civil War. - Not under McKinley and to get down to the present generation not under Woodrow Wil son and World War I. During the last war there was a shortage of coal due to the weather and shipments, worse weather in 1917-18 than we are having, this winter. All the dealers were able to get coal and it was rationed by the local dealers without a lot of government paid stooges that could not name a half dozen different trade names of coal. Now a board for bureaucratic enslavement as is practiced daily year in and year out in Communistic Russia, sits in a steam heated building in a distant city to tell dealers how much and how little coal they can have and who will g e t it. If you want more coal get yourself a Democratic, attorney who for a fat fee may get you a few bushels of coal. That is the coal situation locally, in the county and in the Seventh District. Whatever you do, do not engage a Republican attorney to plead your coal case. The wonder is that men of honor and in­ tegrity want to engage in the coal business under the New Deal communistic setup that will or will not heat your homes as was once possible, Summer time or winter time the coal dealer must beg some board in a distant city for coal. » FORSALE-253ACREFARM 253 acre farm, 9miles N. E. o f London, land is*level, mostly black to dark loam . Fences a- bove average; 8 room house, good; barn poor but will do. A Good Investment at $90.00 per Acre W. A. COCHRAN, South Charleston, Ohio. L. B. 434 — Telephone 4561 s t a t e m e n t o f c o n d it io n Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association CEDAKVILLE, OHIO. A fter the close o f business December 31, 1944. ASSETS LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans —-$118,719.14 Members’ Share Accounts $190,216.25 Properties Sold on Contract 12,651.22 Loans in Process ----- ------ 300.00 Real Estate Owned and In Other Liabilities ~------- — 128.00 Judgm en t——____— — 6,617.15 Specific R eserves_____— 258.30 Investments and Securities 27400.00 General Reserves — — — 8,556.31 Cash On Hand and in Banks 39,834.39 Undivided P r o fits ------- . . . 4,364.04 $203,821.90 $203,821.90 nq We are located in the Wolford Ga­ rage Building and are equipped to do all kinds of Plumbing, Heating and Pipe fitting o f any description. Re­ frigeration, High Pressure Steam, E~ lcctric or Ascelylenc welding. , ' * ATTENTION FARMERS Soon we will be ready to serve you in alt kinds o f welding when equipment is set. Full line o f fittings, plumbing sup­ plies. We welcome you to our show room, [Jack ] G. Sh irley XENIA AVE. mm <She MOPGBR5 FDR has stirred up a hornets nest among college presidents in his pro­ posed "compulsory military training age.” This week a group of the pres­ idents o f the larger college sent a letter to FDR protesting such a plan for boys and girls under 18 years of and that now while we are at fever heat and nearer victory we should not discuss such subjects and should a- ; wait a time in the future. Mention was made o f the Volstead act being ; pushed through as a war act and how j the public later turned against it. Educators are agreed such an act would cripple colleges and schools af­ ter the high school age, which is a- round 18 years with most high school students. The Herald gets a new story as a reaction to the recent “ Blaze-Roose- velt sensation the past week. Service men everywhere are fighting mad Over' what happened. The situation is being burlesqued in many ways. The arrival of five service men at 'an air­ port /with dog collars aroupd their •necks provoked much comment. There was a tag tied to each collar, "Blaze” I; “ Blaze” 2 and so "on. force now, ths farmer must pay out $1.71 o f hi» earnings for each dollar lie receives now for his crops and live stock. The economist shows that the fanner gets to keep much less o f his crop dollar than the war worker. The •latt, r guts his in eight hours and the farmer must put in twelve to sixteen hours daily with family help. The war worker has no investment and the farmer must have' a farm, owned or rented from which he must pay tax­ es to support the government. How long can the farmer exist under the Communistic set up erected by Wal­ lace and Hillman ? Is not our analysis of the public sale situation the ans­ wer. BE L LB RO 0K INSTITUTE Service men whether having served ibroad <pr not are very critical of the .he sentences given their buddies in /ranee for having a part in what is jailed the “ blackmarket in cigarettes, ires and gasoline." When it comes to giving a service man 35 to 50 years iven if convicted, is without reason^ /specially when New Dealers fight a- inong'themselves over who is to con­ trol the biggest steal ever- known, the disposal of surplus' war materials. Mo one condones wrong doing but a sentence is without reason. Thirty five years sentence for a Democratic Mew Deal slacker on government pay behind a desk in Washington would .ie enough to start a revolution at nome. While the France scandal goes on service men at home and abroad are receiving notices from the internal revenue department tha t' they still we something on their 1920 taxes, magine- if you can the justness of in- omo taxes from our service men who tight and probably die for around $10 i month alter the “ deducts", are ap- jiiied each month. War workers draw- .ng $10 and $12 a day and our fight ing men getting/ $50 ’ minus a month and then be reminded they owe back income taxes. Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, announces that he will dissolve the Canadian parliment and call an election. April 17. Canada is split on the draft issue. Some 16,000 men who ■volunteered for home service were shipped out ,of the country for ser­ vice in Europe. When the time canle between 7 and- 8. thousand refused to go and. hundreds turned deserters. Churchill and Roosevelt sold the Pre­ mier a bad bill o f goods and he has had trouble ever since the visitors met in that country. •We canvassed twenty-three public sales some days ago in a number of newspapers and found that eleven of the sales out of that number were forced sales due to the owner or the tenant being called by the draft re­ gardless o f New Deal promises. Out of the twenty-three papers the domi- nent part of the live stock Was dairy cows. There was a total of 457 head of dairy cows and calves being offer­ ed. I f farm production is to keep pace this year with last the New Deal had better try different" wethods than what is planned now. We notice the War Food Administration is much concerned over the scarcity o f butter and that milk is going into other pro­ ducts due to price regulations. Six months from now the government will be glad to pay farmers to in­ crease dairy products. It is proposed now that the price of milk and cream be increased to the farmer but the OPA turns down the proposal. While butter is scarce take a look at livestock markets this week. Mon­ day is usually a large consignment day in the big markets. This week according to the agricultural depart­ ment, 32 o f the largest markets, re­ ported a slaughter last week of 729,- 784 hogs, the lowest total for several months and right in mid-winter. The slaughter last week was lighter than for a Christmas or Ney Year holiday week and less than half of the same week in 1944. Last year 1,489,746 hogs were killed and two years ago the same week 958,012. On Monday of ; this week the 20 largest markets only j received 157,000 h gs, 11 percent few- j er than a week earlier and 59 percent, fewer than a year earlier. LEGAL NOTICE Mary A. Irvin, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with- reasonable diligence be ascertained will take otice that Herbert F. Irvin filed his certain cause pf action in di­ vorce against her on grounds of wil­ ful absence for more than three years, said cause being docketed as No. 23,- 753 before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after March 10th, 1945. (,l-26-6t-3-2) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Chicago paid celling prices for moat nil grades. If the markfrt wan out of New Deal control hogs would be 20c or more a pound to farmers for now there is not enough pork going to the cities to satisfy the trade. Then we read where n farm economist has del­ ved into farm prices and profits and makes comparison o f exchange with what the farmer must purchase, He cites figures to show that on the basis o f the famous "1914” parity prices in Robert P. Doggett S 2jc,.'941-72-01, Unit 1228 — Div. l r A. T. B., Little Greek Virginia, is hereby notified that Hazel G. Doggett has filed a pe­ tition for divorce ^gainst him on the ground of Gross Neglect o f Duty in the Common -Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23,762, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the .first publication hereof. (2-2-6t-3-9) DAN M. AULTMAN, •iAttorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE - Mary C. Bailey, whose last known place of residence was 900 West Cory street, Richmond, Va., and is now un­ known, will hereby take notice that on the 25th day of January, 1945, Virgil Bailey filed his petition against her in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being, case No. 23,758 on the docket of said Court, praying for a decree' o f divorce from her on the grounds-of gross' neglect o f duty and extreme 'cruelty, that said case is entitled .Virgil Etailey, plaintiff vs. Mary C. Bailey, defend­ ant. . _ ; Said Mary C. Bailey will further take notice that she is required to answer said- petition on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of tlie first publication of this notice on January 26, 1945. (l-26-6t-3-2) MATHIAS H. HECK, Atty., 815 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio ROUSH’S 939 S E E D C O R N Limited Supply for This Year Place Your Order NO.W HERBERT POWERS, Kyle Road f Cedarville, O. INCOME TAX LOANS BORROW FROM US AND REPAY EACH WEEK OR MONTHLY SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High St., Phone 3061 SPRINGFIELD, O. RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER'S RINOL The medicine your friends, are aO talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. 9 PROTECT Poultry Health from Day-Old On J u t A d d t o Drinking W a fe r N eo -S ol S s ! Gives them bright red combs and wattles. Recommended as tonic and preventive 6! disorders, givsn at intarrale. Promotes uniform growth and health, pops up lay­ ing hens. Internal antiseptic capa­ ble oi coping with worms, gmram users report cures oi cocddlotls, and oihorRock-ravaging Intestinal diseases- Gallon makes 400 gab solution. Easy to uss, Inexpensive insurance. Money refunded if asked alter 30-day use. Try Neo- Sol—see why 9 out oi 10 re-order, why hundreds of poultry redeem two Neo-Sol year cdler year. PT. «Sat QT. «b GAL H J DEALER'S KAM I B.B. BROWN, Bnqufet The Bellbrook Farmers’ Institute is to be held in the school auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb, 0 and 7. The speakers are Rev. Harvey Hahn, United Brethern minister, Day- ton and Mrs. Chester Fulmer, Dayton Newspaper woman .well known in the territory. There will be the usual programs by school children and the committee in charges has arranged for prizes. EEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ida Fields, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that George H. McHenry has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f Ida Fields, deceased late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day of December, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Lois O. Scrivens, whosq. lust known place of address was 505 E. Academy s t , Troy, Alabama, is hereby notified that Daniel Scriyens has filed a peti­ tion in the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being case No, 23741, praying fo r a divorce on the ground of Ex- 1 treme Cruelty and that cause w ijl, come on for hearing on or after Feb' ruary 17, 1945. (l-12-6t-16-’45> DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT M i FOOD F IG H T S /I GO LET'S FIGHT * WITH IT. T O O / CON SERVE I T / THAT'S THE THING TO D O / o locai nupemabss u* Assorted Cookies lb, . Parkway Oleo _______ Camay Soap 2 for — Fruit Juice, No 2 can 46 oz. Tomato Juice —■ -35c Large Grape Fruit 2 for - _______2 5 c. -28c Apricots No. 2 1-2 C a n _______-39c g _15c Clover Honey 5 lb. J a r ________ $1.50 .20c Lido Club Spaghetti Dinner _____25c -33c Clabber Girl Baking Powder 2 lb. 25c I. G. A. STORE PHONE 6-2041 Piiblic Sale! I will sell at public sale at my farm 3 miles East of Cedarville on Federal pike, 1 mile East of State Route No. 2 on Sohudoy, Febiuaiy 10 th At 1 o’clock the following property: 3— HEAD OF MULES — Consisting of two mare mules weighing 3,000 lbs.; one horse mule w t, 1250 lbs. These mules are real work mules, single or double, kind and gentle and cannot be hitched wrong. 5— HEAD OF CATTLE — 5 V Consisting o f 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow, calf by side; 1 Red cow with calf by side; 1 Red coW, fresh soon; 1 Red Cow, fresh 1st o f March; 1 Red cow giving milk. , FARM KHPLEMENTS 1 John Deere Corn Planter; 1 Cultipacker; 1 Deering Mow­ ing Machine; 1. Sulky plow; 1 Corn plow; 1 Disc Cutter; 1 light iron wheel wagon; 1 wagon in fair condition; 3 sides o f harness. 1 wire corn crib, 400 bu.. capacity; woven wire fence stretchers, also barb wire stretcher. 1 set extension ladders; 1 feed trough in excellent condition, 16 ft. long; 2 hog troughs.. 6 hog boxes 6x7—oak floors and 4x4 oak runners. FEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 good upright piano; 1 four burner kerosene stove, 1 Zenith electric wind charger, A -l condition; other articles too numerous to mention. 10 or 12 ACRES OF STANDING CORN TERMS OF SALE — CASH James Pickard WEIKERT & GORDON, Aticts. The land* and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., Wert of town (U» S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A . Ty«on. Trespassing for-any purpose is strictly . forbidden and trespass6?* will be person-’ ally liable, H. A. TYSON London, Ohio Estate o f Lester Reed, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Grace Itecd has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Lester Reed, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day o f December, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT sed. Grace is Ad- Leater Estate o f Myrtle McHenrj Deceas­ ed. Notice is hpreby gien. that Frank McHenry has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Myrtle Me Henry, deceased, late o f •Sugarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 5th day o f January, 1&45. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Clarence Taylor, whose last known place o f residence was in care o f Maude Taylor, Wayland, Ky., is here­ by notified that ImOgene Taylor, 42 Race Court, Fairfield, Ohio,' has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being case No. 23,746, praying for a divorce on the ground o f gross neglect, and extreme cruelty and that said cause will come on for hearing jn or after February 17, 1945, (1-12-65-2-16) SCHARRER, SCHARRER, & HAN- AGHAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Dayton, Ohio. M lim illM M IIIIH H H H tim M lim ilM H H m iM IM IM im H IM lIlU IIIM j Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | ; water, gas and steam, Hand-and: \ Electric Pumps for all purposes, | I Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing f land Heating.Supplies. '' H ] J. P. BOCKLETT j J SUPPLY CO. j I XENIA. OHIO I Experienced Typists and- Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant ■ working oondi tions, good pay: McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton,.O. .rville, Mr. and *, 1944 brated the: SR, . sary on Su Jieene the jmmedi took part i - NT 2nd Li been with leceas- than two Islands, is Frank lough. He uted as in South ( -tie Me - arcreek Mrs. Mu 0. the icy sp< y, 1545. A broke a bi STER Greene Dr. hnd spending u Great Lak they visite was assign , known • * - :are of The Rig , is here- at Miller s ylor, 42 on Saturdt sas filed door of thi ■ s Court, .notice app him, the - praying Rev. Fan of gross week for i Hid that gone to vi: , hearing • father wii' o f his son vice. . & h a N- ” ' •’iaintiff, Thursda for the fir. was the fi any consei few days. gs for | nd and j jrposes, § ! A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD I furniture . * BUDGET PLAN { AVAILABLE [Adair 9s I N. Detroit S t Xeala, Q. wnniiff»i»iiuuiinniit»tm»HHMiinwmuuiwii|aiimuJ ' . I ? Fogg} ■ eubje table •ary arran ,is to aider, tranei A Ta to b« other formi great time. umhin? i TT pists i idy em- ■lg oondi tion . o . IMtlttlllMIIVt- k \rfi . $ r \NDS • RE IM m illflllH M IM IIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIM IIHm iltlM HIIIIM IIIIIH IIHIItltB f FARMS FOR SALE AND | | FARM LOANaf | We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm l I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. I I No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. , 1 “ Write or Inquire. H CLE A iiimiiniiMiifii* > ! l o a n s ! i fo r sale ike farm i 15 years. I apprals-1 ! McSavancy & Co. London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. . ondon O. &•. * ttimtiiiiimiijii . r* , - • -— QUICK SERVICE ICE FOR ~ HOURS Satur DEADSTOCK K XEN IA FERTILIZER ‘ ( R “ HONE MA. 454 Reverse Charge^ E. O Riicbsmb. Xenia, Ohio Soul Charges, , Ohio ’MmifirriiiiimiiiiumiiiMOiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiji Itf irttM lfitttlM Itl* I Ryes Examined, I * t Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, Or.C.E.Wilkia Optometric Eyo Specialist . Xenia, Ohio »aae»imi1)iU,BMWWwrtWH|M<t<...... — ....... j F *'W W1 SEL i Sr Edv barges. f l i k i i i We Rob* •e ««|- ' > • “■’tiummm* -“ 9 - t