The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

x m m i m BwtAU>, m & x v , B r n m E R U M T H E C E D A R V I L L E H R R A I P KARLH BULL-----------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lOniuiKK -VM IeM l M U sri.l A uoe.i OJilo Wtwtpmper A moc ,: IO m U Y*U«r > * • Sintered an ftscond class matter, October 31, 1887, a t the Postoffice a t Cs- daryille, Ohio, under tha Act ofMarch 1878. JI'W.iUji.U.*'. IWlllllhiiMll FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1946 Up a t the State Fair Friday a few Ipublishers were gathered' following Ithe annual luncheon to newspaper | representatives by the Board of Agri- I culture. The trend of conservation was to the fresh announcement of 37 la ton increase on the price of news- 1print. That iB news even to a Demo- Iprint since a paper manufacturer, I branded a Bepublican by Bankrupt Harry, holds down the high cost of [living.” Then Saturday morning we pick up ; VETS HAVE A RIGHT TO COMPLAIN—WHY? Daily we read of the*plight of the veteran, War I or II. He took what the New Deal forced on him whether he liked it and took what the New Deal forced onhim whether he liked it r ..................... ....... .......... or not. He was pjohiised this and th a t by the Roosevelt admin-1 cratic publisher, even if he is only istration, most of'which, he now finds he cannot get, He was publisher of a weekly paper. A Dem- told he could start farming, or enter business on hfs own ac-|ocratic daily publisher pits his upper count. Now he finds he is ’h citizen just the same as anyone Ibp, crosses his legs and says .“Well, else. He is asked to give as much credit for a government loan I1’1 damned.” The weekly paper as was required of all before the war. Isays it is marvelous how the "decon- , He is told he can enter college o r a university and Uncle ■trpl 1,oUs down the price of news Sam will pay the bill. Now we hear of colleges that have not even b.een paid for the veteran's tuition for last year. That charge is piling up everywhere. He is told he can get a job one hundred or two hundred miles away and pay his board and maintain a home for his family a t the same time elsewhere/ He probably left a good job l0Ur Ohio"stet7 Joumal'and ^from the to enter the seryice of his country because he had too or go to 1f irst page we reads “Newsprint Costs jail. Whe n he asks for the job the CIO tells him he must join Send Subscription Bates Up.” it was the union and start a t the foot of the list. We recall the vet that I a double'deck two column head and was a foreman when he answered the nation's call for service. I the headings says, “papers pay 118 He was gone three years and on return another had his job and [per cent over 1934 level and more the CIO having taken over the. “hiring and firing*' said he had I than 40 papers increase prices”. Good lost his senority rights—because he served his country. I news to Democratic readers. Shout- The vet has one thing to learn. ■ He might just as well Iin» for Bankrupt Harry and the CIO make up his mind tha t any New Deal promise is a falsehood, Iand paying increased subscription made only for political purposes. The administration lied to Irate®to th®f*v®nte ,party . him before he Was drafted. They lied to his family while he was gone. He returns home to find they grafter war contracts I!“* L out. of income taxes they collected from relatives, his wife, or I " ta “ J * p’ . .. Jj th^income tax they collectedI t o . hie father, b ro thero r even “ himself. The vet of the last war is. being treated even mote U newspaper, can shamfully-than his comrade of the first war. To continue to I increases in subscription rates follow the New Deal flag will get the vet nothing more th a n |an(j advertising rates and “point with, promises. , I pride” to the .New Dealers as to how , ■ . ........ - ............ .... -i- I that bunch of Communists represent A SHOW THAT IS BURLESQUE FOR SURE * X I f the American people have hot been fed up on what is I under Bankrupt Harry and his Mis. going on in Europe, as well as in the states, as reported by radio I souri (pen) gang. and the press, we miss our guess. - Now th a t OPA has been ' , ------- “decontrolled” and each day hands out a list of goods for high- Increasing the price of the paper er prices to help hold back inflation and keep down the five cents daily is a small, matter high cost of living, the Truman administration has not much I with ^ Democratic publisher who has to report on daily other than what is taking place a m o n g t h e preached the Democratic doctrine of foreigners over there or down in’Washington. New Deal Communism, higher union Secretary Jimmy Byrnes who ' seems to play the role o f wages and smaller profits to manu- . interlocutor in the burlesque must; have his hands full for he facturera and farmers. The mana- wires ho*me for more talent and President Harry sends him jgement of a Democratic paper that Senator Connelly and Senator Vandenburg, the former a Texas tad the editorial page urge higher Democrat and the latter, a Michigan Republican. One day support the Wallace theory that all Our Jimmy and Uncle Joe spar and grab holts in show.fashion wasres can be increased without high and the next day Bankrupt Harry sends..Uncle Joe more lend- “ selling costs now is faced with the lease to keep him s^eet. Uncle Joe knows his psychology, I tyopgraphical union demand of that mob or otherwise, so a t the- right time he slaps Uncle Jimmy the next wage contract shall be $ 2.60 a few times for public consumption, knowing full well back *an hour instead of 31.65 as at .pres Home the White House Will write another order for more American tractors, sugar or “red liquor” for the Russians, all a t your expense. /; Another version of the same, show is soon to open some­ where'around New York if proper housing can be'secured. To keep the show running in oil the first thing in the way of conveniences installed is a well stocked bar. Meantime bur delegates ta lk peace one day and war with Russia the next. Not so long ago England sold the four destroyers we gave the British to Russia for a cool four million each. Uncle Joe has a well stocked warehouse of war material of all kinds that was shipped during and after the war. There are thousands of. airplanes, trucks and tanks, all of American make, all set ready for World War III. It must be on the way for Walter Winchell still says he was right in his prediction made public months ago. Then Uncle Harry is calling for our boys for army duty if they are in the 19 to 30 range. That looks like W a r lll. They tell us war “Is Hell” What is the New Deal?. indicate, a high water Mark, 1 “No sir” 'replied the fcgent. “We've got some mighty big hogs hereabout ! and that's where they rubbed the mud off their sides.” The easterner kept staring a t the trees until finally the agent inquired, “Well, friend,, do you want to buy this farm?” “No,” replied the tenderfoot, “but I'd like to buy about 600 of those hogs.” —Wall Street Journal. * FOB BENT—-Garage on Ave. Phone 04124. NOTICE FOR SALE— 7 Room^house, located in Cedarville, Eleetripity-BatH-Gas-, Hot Water Heater-Boiler 3 years old. | Hard wood floors, quarter oak finish. Close in. .Prtigh and Sharp, 15 Green | Street, Xenia.-*. Phone—801 — WE WILL SELL IT FOR LESS— WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE B & B LOAN OFFICE We buy, tell and Loan Money on Watches, Diamonds, Guns, Clothing, Typewriters, Musical Instruments 65 W- Main a t, Springfield, 0., Open Evenings ent. With an editorial policy of no increase in the cost of (mods and an increase in typo wages and 37 a ton on newsprint certainly puts a Demo­ cratic publisher between his con. science and his God on one side and his pocket book on the other. We refer all such to the Republican pray' book of “open admission and less de­ ception” or pay the price for ^our folly. -AND— MeCORMICK------DEERING PARTS-----SERVICE — SALES Ham ilton Equipment and Grain Center nARRY HAVERTY, M'g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3301 The Batavia (N. Y.) Times Dcm., had no sooner read the press story of 37.00 a ton price on' newsprint at the hands of a decontrol board of a po litical party it has supported for 129 years in and out, suffered heart faint arid immediately put into print the following: “Because of the high cost of paper, labor arid replacement of machinery” this paper is' discontinu­ ing.” We check our directory and find Batavia is in Genesse county, a Democratic county, the city has a bout 15,000 people. The field is left to the Republican Times, a daily also. When we think of how the paper in dustry begged the OPA arid New Deal for relief the past ten years; it is certainly ,“kingdom come” for the P*per manufacturers now that Bank­ rupt R itry ’i decontrol board is riing hi high gearf. run. The average reader has little op­ portunity of knowing much as to the cost today of newspaper makeup. It is no fault of the reader for he has no reason to be in touch with the com­ plicated price structure even under government control, If the reader knew it all he probably would want to know just why a man was a news­ paper publisher under such condi­ tions. The same might be asked of other lines of production, particular­ ly the retail business. As to the price pt newsprint it is based on zones, No. 1 is New York and San Francisco is No. 10. For instance in New York City the price now is 374* a ton. Any newspaper with an anual consump. tion of 60,000 tons will spend 33,- 700,000 for raw paper alone. That of course is only penny postage Under any Roossveltian rule of economics. A newspaper in zone 9, Denver, pays 35 a ton more. This New Deal man­ aged economy, planned by misfits, bankrupts,, and Communists is an in­ teresting game, Our Wonder is just low long one who calls himself a Democrat will stand for it? And that includes the Democrat that has to hold himself in the struggle be- ;ween his conscience and his pocket- inok as to whether to accept $21 for 1 ‘S hogs or the New Deal ceiling of :I16;26. What a mental strain that riiust be. TENDERFOOT WANTED TO SEE THE PORK!—>A tenderfoot from the east was inspecting some Texas low­ land property with a view of becom. ing a Western landowner, He wanted to know if the land was subject to overflow in the rainy season and wheft the agent replied in the nega- 1 v 4 he pointed to some mud high on Senator Kyle (C ontinued F rom F irst F aojk ) Senator Kyle’s grandfather came :rom Kentucky to get away from slavery. He bought one thousand acres from the government; probably every acre under heavy timber. The cld homestead still stands — now known as the Murdock farm. One of the two large barns has. disappeared, maybe both; for a new one. The old ones were about fifteen feet apart, banked for second floor behind. The house has been remodeled, But there it sits as when staked out in the first years of the Nineteenth Century, Grandfather was a member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The house of worship, first built of logs, with its high pulpit, was over towards Clark's Run. The first Kyle picnic was held in an ad­ joining grove. It was announced that there were 165 (? ) in the connection at that time • 1863.(?). Grandfather was Associate Judge and Surveyor, One son, Joshua, was a minister. Of the many grandchildren, one was missionary in Brazil; another, in Egypt; another great-grandchild in India; many were teachers; one was Judge; seven or more were ministers and one whose memory we all de. light to honor—Our distinguished Cousin—SENATOR JAMES KYLE. One is justified in thinking of As sociate Judge Kyle as tKe Head and Father of an unusual family. They went to church; they kept the Sab­ bath; they learned the Catechism :hey had family worship morning tnd evening. Some farmers are not ed for their breed of hogs; some for their cattle. Here is what might be :alled-A family bred to high devotion to God, to His church and to His work. So far as known and known to ,*ery recent years, not one was ever in a, fellon's cell. Stalwart in height from five feet eleven to six feet six tgirls included) they were stalwart Ihristians-nearly all, with the Jack ions and Barbers, were United Pres jvterians (union in 1856). The McMillans, Murdocks and ther large families were the NEW School Covenanters,; All were Psalm singing and without Instrumental nusic. My folks, were of the OLD 3chool Covenanters, with the church down on Xenia Avenue. The influ­ ence of these families cannot be tineas ered. They .set the high standard, >f those days in Cedarville Township. The writer is probably the only person living who. saw Grandfather Kyle; and that memory includes just me thing—His bed was in the Living Room, probably twenty-five feet by sixteen. Grandpa went to bed early. That is all I ■ can recall unless it be the great hlazing fire in the wide fireplace and crane, and possibly roast apples sputtering on the hearth Coll#*# Soneone has said —The path of srlory leads but to the grave. How true! “The fathers; Where are they?” Let us believe they are in that vast .multitude that ri&es tier above tier above tier in the resplend- jnt glcry around the throne—all praising the Great God of Salvation, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost—Re­ deemed Through the Blood of the Savour Divine! "And he is the prop­ itiation for our sins” . (I John 2:2). Robert J. Burdebt, converted, wrote the following lines-touchingly beau­ tiful: “How do I know He is Jesus the Lord? I was leprous, foul and mean; I fell at His feet, and He lifted me up. Saying, “I will, be clean!”* How do I know ,He is the Christ of God ? * I was blind, and men trampled on me, “Have pity!” I cried; and He touched my > eyes- “Be opened”, He said; and I see! How do I know He is the Son of God? I stood by the cross, afraid; For I’d driven the nails; but He looked upon me- And “Father Forgive!” He prayed, How do I know He's the Living God? In corruption of sin I lay dead; But life everlasting thrilled into me, when- “Thy sins be forgiven”! He said”. ■‘-FINLEY FOSTER Wood Ridge, New Jersey Ninety-IjThree, December 1st,1946 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT RESOLUTION NO. 233 DECLARING IT A NECESSITY TO ISSUE BONDS FOR THE PUR­ POSE OF EXTENDING THE SEWER SYSTEM J AND PRO­ CURING A SITE AND CON­ STRUCTING AN OUTFALL SEWER AND SEWERAGE DIS­ POSAL PLANT: BE IT RESOLEVD BY THE VIL­ LAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, (3-4ths of all its members thereto concurring): SECTION 1: That for the pur­ pose of extending the sewer system and procuring a site and constructing an outfall sewer and sewerage dis­ posal plant for the Village of Cfedar- ville, Ohio, it is .necessary to issue the bonds of *said Village in an a- mount which this Council estimates as Thirty-five Thousand (335,000.00) Oollars general obligation bonds of said Village; that it is necessary to levy a tax outside of the ten mill limit to pay the interest on and to re .ire said bonds; that the question of the issuance of said bonds and the levy of such tax. be submitted to the electors of said Village a t the next November election; that this Council estimates that said bonds will be au­ thorized by resolution passed prior to July 15, 1947, and that the approxi­ mate date of said bonds will be the 1st day of March, 1947; . that this Council further estimates that, these bonds will be paid in 40 semi-annual installments, maturing in substanti­ ally equal amounts during a .period of 20 years after the- authorization thereof; and that said bonds will bear interest a t a rate now estimated a t three 3 % per annum, payable semi­ annually; SECTION 2: Be i t further resolved he is hereby directed to certify a copy of this resolution to the County Au ditor of Greene County, Ohio, for his calculation of the average annual tax levy required throughout the life of the bonds, to pay the. interest and to retire said bonds, assuming that hey are all issued in one series,,,and that the amount .of the tax list of this Village remains the same throughout the life of said bonds, shall be made not less than 50 days prior to such November clectiop. SECTON 3: That the County Au­ ditor in his certification shall be and is hereby directed more than 50 days prior to such election to calculate and certify to the Village of Cedarville the average annual levy, expressed in dollars and cents, for each 3100.00 of valuation, ns well as in mills for each 31.00 of valuation throughout the life of the bonds which will be required to pay the interest on and .retire such bonds as aforesaid. Dated this September 3, 1946. A. W. CRESWELL, Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCORKELL, Clerk, LEGAL NOTICE Foster E. Skinner, whose . place of residence iB unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on August 18th, 1946, Pauline M. Skinner filed her cer­ tain petition against him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty before .the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24563 on the docket of said Court, and will come on for hearing on or af­ ter October 1st, 1946. (8-16.6t-9-20) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Siriall animals‘removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOPASSN. call collect Xenia 750 Dayton-Kenmore 6742 Potatoes! We are now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. Cement Blocks SAND AND the trees and inquired if it did not County* Ohio. Estate of William Howard Manor, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that U. Bell has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of William ! Howard Manor, deceased, late of j Caesarcreek Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, Dated this 28th day Of August, 1946, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, * Miles South of Selma-Phona 0-2780 Judge of the Probate Court, Groan* GRAVEL I ' Fletcher 8C Gerard NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edith Willenberg has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, deceas­ ed, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day of July, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER,. Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Catherine O. Ambrose of 601 West Tenth Street, Rushville, Indiana, will take notice that Millard Ambrose filed his petition in the Commop Pleas Court of Greene County, .Ohio, op Au­ gust 27,1946, praying for a divorce op the ground of gross neglect of duty. She will further take notice that said cause will be-for hearing on and after six weeks from the date of the drat publication of this notice, to-wit, Au­ gust 30, 1946, 8-39-6t-10-4) MILLARD AMBROSE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Arbra O. Bastin whose place of res­ idence is unknown' and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on July 23,1946, Lurena Bastin filed her certain action against him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause be­ ing docketed as No. 24535 before the Common Pleas Court of Greeno Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 14th, 1946. (8-2-6t_9.6) MARCUS SHOUP, l Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE Notiee is hereby given that on Au­ gust 13, 1946, C. E Johnson, C. C. Brewer, A. R. Frame, G. H. Hartman, R. V. Kennon. H. L. Pickeririg, C. E. Masters, William Marshall and A. E. Richards, as trustees of the Methodist Church of Cedarville, Ohio, filed a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for an order of the Court authorizing and di­ recting them to sell the following de­ scribed real estate, to-wit: Situate in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio and in the Vil. lage of Cedarville, and bounded and de8cribed.as follows: Beginning at a post South corner of Susanna Jack- ’ son; therice with her line North 54 45' East 152% feet to a post in the side of an alley; thence with said alley South 36* East 50 feet to a stake; thence South 54* 45' West 162 V£ feet to a stake in the edge of the Street; thence with said Street North 36* West 50 feet, to the be­ ginning. Being part of Lot No. 40 of Dunlap’s Addition to the Village of .Cedarville arid being the same premises conveyed by George H. Smith and wife to the trustees of the M. E. Church, Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated August 29, 1919, and recorded in Volume 123, page 148, Greene County Deed Records for the reason the same is no longer necessary for church purposes, and that it would be for the best interests of the Church to ,sell the same. Said cause will be for hearing on the 16th day of September, 1946, or as soon thereafter as the Court may as* sign the same, and all interested per. sons are hereby notified that unless objections are filed thereto prior, to said date the Court may grant the prayer of the. petition. ** (8-4t-9-6) TRUSTEES OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO Miller A Finney, Attorneys Xenia, Ohio, Springfield Loan Co., 82 W. High st. Phone 8061 Springfield, Ohio JOE GORDON Auctioneer All Types of Public Sales Phono. 6-1522 POULTRY Wo psy highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. - G1NIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO Pipe, Valves and Fittings fer water, gas and steam, Hand aad Electric Pumps for all purpoaos, Belt*, Palloys, V Belts, PlasAtekf aad Hoatlag SappUea. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. U N U .O . I O Gladys Hanes, whose place of resi­ dence iBunknown and cannot be found with diligent search, will take notice that on August 23, 1946, Raymond Hanes filed his certain action against her for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause being listed on the docket a t No. 24566 before the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun-1 ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 28, 1946. (8-23-0t-9-3O) RAYMOND HANES, Forest Dunkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE datherine Vitali, who resides % with Warren Ruth, 261 Baughn Street, Lu­ zerne, Pa., will take notice that on August 13th, 1946, Neil Vitali filed his certain petition for divorce against her on grounds of gross neglect of du­ ty, before the Common Pitas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24562 on the docket of said Court, and that said cause of action will come on for hearing on or after October 1st, 1946. (8«16-6t-9-20) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Harold E. Heeren, who resides at Route Al, Afton, Iowa, will take notice that on the 2nd day of August, 1946, Marguerite Heeren. filed her cer­ tain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty said case being No. 24,539, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County. Ohio, which will come on for hearing on or after September 21st, 1946. . (8-9_Gt-9_13) . MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s N. Detroit St. XeaU.O. ■ms tellllHtltlltllMIIIIIIIIPIIIIIllllSllllllllllHMIlllllllimiliailllillllB FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans a t 4 % interest for 16 years. No application fed arid' no apprils- al fee. Write or Inquire HcSavaney ft Co. London O. Leon H. KUng, Mgr. W E PA Y * ' FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio H r Eyes Examined, % * Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.G.E.Wilkin - Optomotric Ey* Specialist Xenia, ©hi* twin