The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26
w»— -=»ii n p n _ jk<MMjii«p»»'i,iMi!»y»*a^ C B D A R V I L L I H E e—wpws""—■—"»—’ .m m m m wiilwo Mullinmi WMTO* AND PUBOSHU m m m to r n m m fto * m m to* Xgtofeda*—will tom mfym, tttofrn It, 1887, at tk» P**tef®le#**C*-| m m n m m m rm f •vsqiwg. Tineeventw** to P*y to giva color to t»e evaat Abra- _ . . . _r,_ _ „ . . lieaa, who woo tile Civil War with patri otic northerners against the Democratic south tha t waoted to continue human slavery and sal# of negroes as a necessity for a S rous nation. How “Abe” would have enjoyed the great | paid to Mm last Friday night a t the “Truman poverty’ k Pfeae reports the few Democratic Senators a t the din ■nerfsfidd to join in the applause paid Lincoln, > ' The ?100 a-plate-stunt was adopted by the late FDR so the Democratic boodle fund could be swelled by-*gifts and as sessments from corporations tha t received large war contracts. I t was a clever way of raising boodle funds, A corporation with a fa tw ir cost-plus-contract could take 10ft tickets a t -.$1,00 each and pay for them out of the cost-plus profits. The tickets were then turned over to the Democratic committee for free distri bution among the followemjhat were expected to do miminmnmninnot Jfttat Stoh*, national commuter ef [ff tint AmAdoau 'Legion towed ■ a |irti*js»isit a torn days'*#* that should lb*gfm doe*studyby »1I claeses. He jsald: fThe Federal government show* tog increased tendency to breakfaith’ [with those who semd in the armed (-forces. N o whore i* the evidencemo« livid than ia regard to disposal of jaurplu* property,” Not ao long ago the writer wao In S Springfield business house awaiting thefMing of an order. In came.a customer that wanted the same kind ofmaterial thewriter wanted. In the conversation with the head of the de partment the question of purchasing certain government surplus property eapae up. This gentleman stated he Iwdhad three different prices on the sameminingmachine from three dif- •tux Iferent government agents. He was UUUOU Ui icmu ewjjiO i, ci w uu_ tne ftp- | f{ -n toMi,- would have towait an- plaiwe work for the benefit of the radio, audience. This year ^ £ £ conftaned£y anther the big gravy came from those*who sell the surplus war P™P-Lvernincmt w n rin another city. In ■ “t a S S t f w a t e r e d w u p a n d ii.ft.Uondiaheaearniehed in elaborate fashion gave the nations’‘bankrupt boys’? the op-j ernmett wouldnot sell less t i n three portunity of telling the nation how ^e^^uxvt^v should be run. L ^ machine* to anyone buyer, This The speeches were ad political. Secretary Wallace, a Repub- • machinery than was want- liean whohad no hesitancy in disgracing and decrying the^poli- ^ The bu™r jj^veteran ofWorld iical philosophy of hisgrandfatheror his own father, did the War r and had a son in the last war dirtjr work Friday mght that would not bnng either Jefferson yet he wuld not ^ treoted „ a flelf. or Lincoln a genous thought had they been eble to hear it. It l j^p^ed citizen and have equal op, was,one of those “you've got no.right to awn what I ainft got” Lrtunity of purchasing just-wbat he ?p^ ^ k S ! nM ou»kno^i?iad^'a,million dollar publishing t i u s - ^ ugeand what he cpuldpay for. inefij^^fhim by his Republican father but crack pot ideas p u t1 ~ iOwalSmcers ih charge and Hen tied to FDR’s coat-taibto get a job. - . “BankruptHarry” who failed as, a shirt and sock salesman let the public in on his ideas and experience of how to run the government, with the aid and advice of Phil Murray, and his band of money grabbers by the strike method. If Harry and Hen, “sold a bill of NewDeal goods to the gathering of .$100 a- platers, who were expected to whoop Up the applause at cer tain itttervals/they failed to sell anything to the .press, the radio commentators or even the general public. Press accounts relate many Southern Congressmen Would] not attend the dinner with “Mugwump” Hen on the program. Neither are they enamored with “Bankrupt Harry” -due to-his CIO connection. In contrast Senator Tom Stewart, who spoke at,a similar Jacksoh Day dinner down in Nashville, lashed into the Truman-CIO policies. In other cities we get reports that attendance was far from the standard of former years and a t not asingle state dinnerwas Henry, the bankrupt, glorified for his recent blow-off tha t every Democrat that did hot follow or ders and vote in .Congress as directed should be defeated this fall. The press al$o says the diners a t the Conclusion of the Jefferson1day event all made a break for the hotel dining roping and restaurants, as well as night clubs to ge tsomething to eat*— some more of the food ^Bankrupt Harry” had not ordered sold to the foreign agents that get big profits that the unfortunate in Rurope Can ea t New Dealer Lehman, Wall Street operator land millionaire banker resigns as head of the United Relief or- Herbert Hoover to check ' Veterans of .World.War n are get ting their eye-teeth cut on ‘loans to veterans to enter business, purchase a home, etc. Almost daily we hear of complaints of being turned down. Many of the promises of aid are de ceptive and cannot he met. A few days ago a veteran who had served more than three years related how he had been treated when he inquired as ti financing a home. He had not been out o f school long enough to get profession rating or even th a t of a mechanic. He wants a home fo r him' self and wife rather than be depend ant on relatives. He realizes ' under the m a ssif regulations no citizen can erect him a-home on the rental, pay ment basis. Millions of other veter ans will find .fo r themselves the true story of deception. With ah open market more houses .could be built by private capital fo r rental or sale than will ever be erected under .the New Deal OPA blackmail system of busi ness men. Time alone will te ll the (rue story and expose the rascal* that a re try ing to Use the situation for'po- ganizatioii because Truman named O n J ^ P u r o p e a n s itu a tio n ^ Da^K iitical purpose* arid keep certain lines conditibnh are «otS8 bad aspaintedby Lehman. Hoover baa A f gove&ment nothing to sell and only, represents Truman. The New Dealers - 0 .^,,., folloJL a f the ^ have always capitalized on human misery and Misfortune and r 501 everything hasbeendone to keep such-people on the.dele for] “lO O ^ ^ b y X ^ w e to political purposes. ' finance the New Deal politicians. o o ix m u N iw s Vnwttnnl n et trsinrimt hceslf In the lo«g griad fromthe holiday sea- IH3VI .W B0millll9ViWliM a fnB ( Ti* cation i* ahesys cq»*n. Noft of the student* are spending the days under the parental ro o f,' President Yeyhinger was on the somi-skk Hat the early p e rt o f the week. Nature demands that we take * rest s t tim es.' •' William Troute was the victim of a peculiar accident la st week. In a basketball game hi* jaws and tongue got out of coordination with the re su lt th a t the latter was so badly cu it took five stitches to mend.. For i few*days ‘Bill’ has not bl&n a* 'talk s' live as usual. Having' received .marching orders from Dan Cupid, Mil* Jeanne Wright, a WAVE still in the service, arrived a t home this morning to prepare for a happy event that will take place a t the F irst Presbyterian Church, Im mediately after, morning worship, on Sunday April 7th, The lucky groom- to-be is former Sgt, Harold Gutherie, now employed a t Wright Field. Dr. John W. Bickett, *97, waa the speaker a t Chapel, Tuesday morning, Hi* address on ‘The Young Man That host His Way” was very helpful and forceful. I t is meant as a sincere compliment when it is stated th a t the Reverend Doctor is a living example of a young man who did not lose his way. Happy is the, man whose Got is the Lord.' Richard Vayhinger recently acted upon Poor Richard’s advice. If you would have.your business done, go if not, send, and found th at the adage still holds. He went to Chicago, the items holding Ms entrance to Chicago University were cleared away anc! Dick is now busy as a GI student. His brother Robert is still in Utah Separation day fo r him will come it .is expected, in early summer. Lt. John C. Wright, former CXI student, who with his wife have beep visiting his mother, Mrs.’S. C. Wright and other relatives' and friends, left Monday for their home in Long Beach. California. They*expect to visit rela tives in Missouri and other states en- route. Col. and Mrs. L. E , Johnson are standing away to 'th e west after visit to Jaurez,:01d Mexico, the Carls bad Caverns, and other points of in terest. This is repealed in' Card* to her parents. Next to the, last stop will be Cedarvilte'ere reaching their home in Wheaton,’"*111. If .. • •V . ^ ‘ Notice To Auto Owners I will have a mechanic available on each Saturday and Sunday for ’grease jobs, check-up* and tire repairing. It will save you time to make early appointments WM.MARSHALL, Standard Oil Service Sta^ Xenia, Ave. A certain well known farm er was deploring what a task it was to find protein feeds th at could be relied up on to contain, something more than synthetics. The w riter joined in the [group conversation and asked tills particular fanner what his views were on the world food situation and what effect the Truman plan would have on feeding both man and beast. His re marks were interesting,-He says while are might* save a little wheat fo r the Europeans we are only cutting down our own bread supply and even reduc ing the production of pork to a great er degree. Then this county will be, short on meat and ford with nothing* to send abroad. Buying A Home? WEHAVE MONEYTO LOAN.FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND TELL US YOURN EEDS wmnnmn«mlum»*»*mu|iHimnn»i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO SS.000 WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS 4; Peoples Building &*$avings Company *'- Xaiafos Ohio * 11 Graen St. Phono 11 Continuing this farm er explained h is position as a feeder. He h id 110 head of [hog* - weighing 185 pounds that needed plenty of protein feed to push, them to a quicker market, But such feed was hard to find other than a few bags a t a time th at would not care for his herd but a day or so. He admitted on inquiry th a t he had about 200 bushels of wheat that he Wai grinding himself fo r hog feed, We*suggested that was hardly in line ■>:th the Truman pronuncio, Our sug gestion brought a sharp quick ans wer: "Should I sacrifice my time, la bor and profit to feed a lo t of Euro pean warriors, Mr, Truman cares not about the farmer who is second to the CIO, H« has ordered needed farm machinery shipped abroad where no one can operate it and where some A- merfean seeds were neven known. He thinks more today o f th e CIO than he doe* of the Grange or the Farm Bu reau, He probably knows as little of George Washington and what he has predicted than a teen A g e school.boy.” Having heard this we recalled one of George Washington’s statements: Against the insidious wiles o f for eign influence (I conjure you to be lieve he, fellow citizens), the jeal ousies o f a free people .ought to he constantly awake since history and experience prove th at foreign influ ence is one of the most baneful foe* pf republican .government,” So said George Washington in M r Farewell Address, - .‘ "/’L‘ ■ FOR SALE More and more folks are coming to realize that when the Bill of Rights was written into our constitution should have been accompanied by Bill of Duties, A crying head of the hour is for people to SWake to the need of observing th is latter. Drive Into Springfield And See A Fine Movie R k C F H T Now Plsyfas Ingrid Btroman Gary Cocpar “Saratoga Trunk" fta rts Thursday “ ! • * « » o f Sherwood ■ Fereet” NswPlaylng "BLYTHE SPIRIT" Starts Sunday Rosalind Russell in "She Wouldn't Soy Ye*" X M F U C t r i r NOWPLAYING t SIRHite "The Said** I n f ep ilIF Women Strike* Seek" -‘"•Pine-*- "0no Way' To Lovo" IS FFtIRBRHkS Plywood, doors of various sizes, type tfriting desks, office desks, cup boards, office chairs, forge boxes e f all kinds, trunks, salt wooden drawers, Walk-In Frigidaira cooler, gas fenge, drawing tables, doors, and flHfig bine fo r garages or on the farm ; also other materia), OaH Glen Cafe, Yellow Springs, Ohio. tofftototototomtomV. »*>■»* im ii» UKAl* MOnOB sn Raoeiid Edward BtoslL. wSeaa z—* w*fmip*ne •™ nswNifTB fcaowa ffoea of yesidsoes waa Bmc; SS|, Itivertee* Wyomfog, will take ne- tfo* the* en tiw STtk day e f March, 1940, Verm X. Stark filed her petition agatest him fo CommoR H im Court of Grim e County, Ohio, fo r divorce on the ground* of gross negteet and extreme eruotty, and th at unles* the said Rolland Edward ffterk skwH an- swer *aid petition on or before the 17th dey e f May, 1S4S, judgment ruM’ be taken granting plaintiff a diroroe, the s s ^ a being case No. H 354 on the docket of the Common Flees Court of Greene County, Ohio, (8-W-ftt--5.8) , Smith, McCallister & GIbney, Attorneys for Plaintiff, LEGAL-NOTICE James Lewis, whose lost known'place of residence was unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take’notice .that on the 27th Joy of March, 194,0, Daisy Lewis, filed ' her certain petition a- gainat him in Common Pleas Court o f Greene County,'Ohio, said case .being No. 24,356, oh the docket o f aid court will come on for hearing on or after May 11 1046 ' (3-29-6t-.5.3) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for P laintiff For,Sale: Kerosene Stove. Pprcelean table, top like new. R, G. Andrews, Xenia Ave. 1 ' SHOE REPAIRING My shop in the rear of my hopme. East Walnut Street RALPH SHAW ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders how. G et' Yours in Early. Be Safe, ■' HERBERT POWERS, Cedorville, 0 ., R 1. - Wktn you cult M c M i l l a n You cor*oasurad ofc—. e P ro fu stlo a a l c om p s - fepoe, e Helpful personal attoad- aaco, • Thu comfort a n d privacy of thu modern funeral home. • A complete undoiiUmd- bag of the cost o f every Hum o f e x p e n s e th a t make* up the funeral h ill. PHONE 6 1 3 0 • J 1 , i For * Dependable RADIO SERVICE MHtaUigtef Easter Is Coming Clem fee yew? Freedfor yew? Dyeforyew? VjwiaAnr bu t v o n ? Vfftok eh tfoa Wedo for yew? rmjrci JUCuu C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Mein at., CedarriH* Open.Hours— 9 A, M. to 6 P. ML.. Saturday houip 8 A. M. to 10 P . M. F Y P F R T JCLtvlTlUEbA SHEEP SHEARING Phone - 35U ' SABINA, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Norinan Needles, whose fost known place of address es Frederick Hotel, E a st Main Street, Spokane, Washing ton, will take notice, th a t en the le t day of March, 1946, Margaret Needles filed hdr petition in the Greene Coun ty Ohio Court.of Common Pleas a- gainst him, the same being Case, No, 24320 on the docket of said court, praying for Divorce, Custody of. Min' or Child, Household Goods and Prop erty Settlement, Support and Main tenance o f Minor Child, Expenses, In junction, and Other Relief en the grounds of gross neglect of duty and of extreme cruelty, and th a t said cause will "come for hearing six full weeks from March 15, 1946, which •is the date of the first publication hereof. ■ ; , • - - ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Virginia Collins Plaintiff. . LEGAL NOTICE Erma Cline, whe resides a t Albany, Athens County, ip the State o f Ohio, will take notice th at on the 18th day of February, 1946; in th e Court -of Common- Pleas ' of Greene County, Ohio, the recognizance taken oh the 2nd day of November, 1946, before L. N. Shepherd, Clerk of the Common PtauM.Conrt of Greene County,'Ohio, in the cause of the State of Ohio vs Pearl ployd Cline,, and entered into by the said Erma Cline as surety fo r Jearl Lloyd Clfoe, the defendant there in, foi? the sum of Five Hundred Dol lars (1500.00) was duly forfeited in open Court,, the said Erman Cline Having failed to perform the condition thereof* and, th at it is ordered by the said court o f Common Fleas of Greene County, th a t she appear in said Court pn o r before the 8 th day of April, 1946 and produce the body of said Jearl Lloyd Cline or show why judgment should not be entered against her for the amount of the said recognizance. L. N, SHEPHERD, Clerk, Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. * (2.22.6t-i-29) LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Oh}o. Josephine H. Corbett, Plaintiff, ■*n* ' Ho, Frank K, Corhstt, J r„ Defendant Frank K, Corbett, Jr„ whose foot known address is C-0 Cslco Chemical Company, Bongd Brook, N. J„ will tskp notice th a t on the 13th day of February, 1946, Josephine B, Corbett filed her petition against him in Com mon Pleas Court, Grsen* County, Ohio fo r divorce on the ground* of gross neglect of doty and extreme cruelty, and th a t unless the said Frank X, Corkett, J r., ahail answer said peti tion en or before the 12 th day of April, 1946, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. JOSEPHINE H, CORBETT, Jr„ («-l-6t-4-5) P laintiff . Smith, McCallister A Gihney, ^ Attorney* fo r Plaintiff WANTED! F all time o t p a rt time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter, Blacksmiths, first class Machinist* and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, - O M O M t - PH 1Q JWXUWATWMffr Ctowe te.Beewiw'Btwi* ceforvtifo, o, x w n x r h KINOi fiMyc toMtom dKfe!tt^^JL| tiMUr ’AUl W W W l l l P i ^ W E W B BNSW* ■^Ww AWiAA^IMLft ■ y AeNlMENMBIPFi jp Yefosa *!«&«• fir wnfor. m tod *tMw, Bawl 0*4 XaliA PsHsrs V XaHs. J . P . BOCKLEn SUPPLY CO. «f ad- 16 Ctotot MieWBWA aw l with raosoaoW* dBtigeaee he tsh iid Will take notie* th a t Met* PMahartea Tmttflwlf, the ylahitiff k*r*te, fee* filed a petitiest fo the Commew Plea* Court, Gromt* Coanty, Ohio, the sam* being 'C m * M*. 81141, in said eoart fo r tk* petition of oor- ta ia yeafoetgte aitoatod fo the Coauty of Groono, State of OMo and VlUago of Cadarvilfo, to w it; Bring p a rt of M ilitary Survey «n- toroJ in the name o f William Tomp kins, No, 8745, and bounded and de scribed as follows; Being all of lot number thirty-four (84) to G. W- Dunlap’s Addition to the Vilfog* of Cedorvjlle, Greene County, Ohio, be ing the samo premise* oonveyed to Thomas W, Spencer by Thomas M. Morris and wife by deed dated March 36, 191? and recorded in Vol. 95, page 278 deed records of Greefie County, Ohio, and last .recorded 11-7-1919 in Records* Of Deed* Vol. 128 page 289, Greene County, Ohio, The prayer, o f said petition is for the partition of said real estate. Said defendant-is required to ans wer sajd petition on. the 3rd day of May, 1946, or'judgment may be taken against her. DAN AULTMAN, $ Attorney fo r Plaintiff NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio,-Greene County. Probate Court To Harold'W. Kopgler, R.R, 1, Osborn, Ohio, and Helen E. Koogler, R ,fR ." Box, 604* Dayton;; ’Ofoo., , You are hereby notified th a t on the 26th day of March,’ A.D. 1946, an In ventory and Appraisement of the es tate of Pearl Koogler deceased,, foto of Beavercreek Township in , said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory. and Appraisement will be for hearing before tbls Court on the 15th day of April, 1946, a t 10 o’clock A.M. ^ Any persons desiring to file ex ceptions to said Inventory must tile them a t least- five days prior to the day set fo r hearing. . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 26th day of March, 1946. , v w il l ia m b . M c C a l l is t e r , Probate Judge. Lawn Mowers, sharpened; furniture repaired, toys built to order. Elmer Owens, -i .' A NAME THAT BTANpS . fS'i'";.!!! Vjf« -ft .*<,'> fURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE It. Detroit St. ’ s M a a wwwtuMiimmuiiwuM FARMS FOB SALE AND mm FARM LOANS We have many good farm s for sal* on easy terms. Also make farm loans a t 4 % interest'for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais a l fee. — Write or In<juir# M tS a v a a ty k Co. Le n d e a r O. L*o» H. Klingi Mgr. iiftftwnmwiitfmilTOwiWWfHneei WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 Accordiag to Size k CeodRie* Hog*, Calves, Sheep Eta^ Removed Fnm fftiy XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Rsrerse Charge* E . G. Bochrieb, Xenia, Ohio iMiUBMinitewnmiiiHwiiiraiwi 9 Sy«B Examined, Regaonabl*Ckargeg §r.(LE.Wiiii • p ' . sa>.__ Xm tou OM *
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