The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

f . - * 4 it tl l! r KJMORVK—N«tloiUi Mitortzl Jutce.f CMf tftmmpH A mm .; UU m 1 YaU*y Vme. Mm. — / EDITOR and PUBLISHER _ — CO-PUBLISHER — MANAGER IfASLH BULL - — THURMAN MILLER, J r. !i !{ fa. k $ • fi tl } l U 't ? Entered jut soeond d aw w aiter, Oetobar SI, 1887, a t the Postoffice a t Ce* darville, Ohio, under the Act of March 1878. utBIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 JOHN L. LEWIS A POLITICAL PRISONER The public has been feed a lot of political tripe the past week with John L. Lewis, a New Deal appointed judge in a U. S. Court, and a lot of underlings in the Justice Department as subjects, This ig not to be an apology to our coal consumers for either side of the strike situation. The power tha t JohnL. Lewis assumed was granted under the" Wagner act forced through congress by Franklin D. Roosevelt, who sold out the nation to capture the organized labor vote. This is not^the first time this column has made the same charge. Students of politics look on the present economic tragedy as nothing but a mtethod of the Truman administration to punish John L. Lewis and his miners for not supporting the Democrat­ ic ticket last November, ■ That it is regrettable to face a winter without coal must be admitted but the responsibility should be placed where it .be­ longs. I t is individual, solely on the shoulders of those who vot­ ed continually to support the infamous Russian setup as foster­ ed by FDR and other labor leaders, including John L. Lewis, who left the New Deal camp after Roosevelt gave him the double cross. This came about because John L. demanded pay­ ment by the Democratic party of the $100,000 Roosevelt bor­ rowed for the New Deal election corruption fund. Lewis claim­ ed it was a loan while FDR claimed i t was a gift. ' The fighttoday is but the culmination of what has happened in the past but one of the principles has gone, whether by Di­ vine direction or by his own hand, his satilites carry on the fight to punish John' L, Lewis. We hold .no brief for Lewis and believe he is wrong in his present attitude but nothing more than was Phil Murray. another labor leader that backed the automobile strikers'months ago for 127 days. i f you as a coal consumer feel the pinch of cold fingers and toes and you have followed the New Deal a t the polls, you have no right to complain. We sympathize with those who must suf­ fe r through no fault of their owh« The death of so many trass around he court housa, especially the elms, las caused much comment in as much as the dead trees wore unsightly. To remove any danger the county com­ missioners have had the trees cut down. Back a few years ago the trees were healthy, provided plenty . of shade and were ornamental. In commenting on the absence of the trees a prominent Xenian made this remark to the writer. “When the Board of County Commissioners was Democratic they trimmed the trees and that it was a coincidence that these very trees died and had to be cut dowi^.” He also pointed out that probably the elm trees were tired of the New Deal and just folded up and died. Not only, the court house trees fell victim to a scourge but others as well. Probably the elms felt there was no hope of the future under the New Deal and gave up in disgust, • i ' i f Thay AU Want ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from firgt page)\ recent yeai*s, but .specialists in freez­ er storage at. Ohio State University say a lot of food is being'Wasted in lockers because the foods were not properly prepared before being plac­ ed in storage. •Copies of extension bulletin No.- 224- Pood Preservation by Freezing may be had at the county agent's of­ fice. The bulletin describes tbe best ways to prepare meats, fruits, and vegetables so they, will keep in freez­ er lockers. i ■ Top Dressing Wheat Aids Legume Seedings A few loads of manure per acre applied as a topdressing on wheat this winter will help materially in geting stands of alfalfa and clover . in fields next spring. Legume seeds will be scarce and high prices. High seeding rates can be considerably re­ duced if the ground has been pre­ pared to give seed a better chance to germinate and to live. The topdress­ ing adds plant food and helps hold moisture in the surface.soil. Christmas Seals Spray Now for Peach Leaf Curl Fall „or early winter is the best time to apply sprays to. control peach leaf curl. Mateyals recommended ere a combination of six and one-fourth gallons of liquid lime sulphur with 100 gallons of water or a 6-8-100 Bordeaux mixture. DECREE OF THE VOTERS The voters of Cedsrville have spok­ en in ho uncertain terms. We live in a democracy where the collective voice of the people determine the policy to be followed. The result of the recent election should and will plainly show the course to be pur­ sued. The dispensing of liquor, ei­ ther legally or illegally, must cease. Is is plain to be seen that public sen­ timent is fully aroused to .the condi­ tions that exist in our midst, and that public officials will be held re­ sponsible for the enforcement of law and order without fear or favor. It now becomes the duty of our citizens to stand solidly back of those in authority in prosecuting to the limit of the taw, all persons gull- Concrete - Building Blocks * V .... for immediate datively ♦ * ' * . Creswell Products Co. if V Art Stones — Building Blocks Fabcrete Homes —• Burial Vaults phe« i« e a r n Prepare for Invasion of Miee & Rata The time of year nears when the annual invasion of farm .home by rats and mice begins. Cracks in the foundation and holes in weather- boarding near foundations extend an invitation fo r the rodents to enter, Such places should be repaired be fore the cold nights^ set in, and pro vision made to stop underground en trance. The use of newly prepared rat baits containing Antu* a chem­ ical which is tasteless and claimed to be harmful only to rats and mice is recommended. E. L.JL-1W ff Subscribe for THE HERALD ••. Your Protection Against Tuberculosis ty of disobedience to law and order. We live in a civilized country, in a civilized state, in a civilized com­ munity. Civilization is based upon laws enacted for the proper function- of government, fo r the protection liberty, and happiness of its J This protection the citizens of Ced- arville, Ohio, demand and will be sat­ isfied with nothing less. The voters have spoken. I t now becomes the duty of those in authority, backed by pub­ lic sentiment, to carry out that man­ date to the letter*Their will must be obeyed. To this end we solemnly and sincerely pledge our full support and cooperation. The Good Citizenship League The Cincinnati Enquirer recently announced an increase in the price of the daily paper, which is now 5 cents straight. Also Cincinnati adver­ tisers get an increase in rates to help meet the increased cost of produc­ tion; With newsprint now around $83.50 a ton and hard to get, the lar­ ger papers „have their problems. We recall the first ton of newsprint the present management purchased back iA 1899. In those days it was $33 a ton with the freight paid and occas­ ionally the wholesaler wjould allow us the drayage from the freight sta­ tion to this-office. ' . . .V , Followers of the Roosevelt Now Deal have had an earful following the Bpeech Elliott Roosevelt recently made, in Russia. He took this country to task for not following the elder Roosevelt’s promise a t Yalta and other big-wig stations back in the days when Stalin and Churchill were keeping their hands in Uncle Sam’s pocket. I t has been a sorry day for this country to be mixed up in what FDR choked up for the foreigners at our expense. The recent election evi­ dently has proven to the public the electorate has “had enough.’’ • U N M IS • MILOVA elgin • •RUEH • HILBROS • WALTHAM » WINTON • CROTON CLASSIFIED ADS m FOB SALE • PRIVATE SALE — The following household goods'will be sold a t the residence of the undersigned a t pri­ vate safe the following property:,E» ljectric iron; ironing board; strip mat­ i n g carpet; rocking chair; dayen- 1port; gas cook stoye, 3 burners and j baker; feather mattress; knitting j machine for making stockings; new ; (inside) door, size 6'x2%’; kitchen feiles; kitchen chair; 6 vol. set en­ cyclopedia; -pair ladies .shoes (new) 6% AAA all leather; croquet set, .6 balls; crokinole. board and blocks) carom board, and blocks; 3 burner .hot plate; 2 burner hot-plate; ldmode 'seat; 2 se tt of irons; dining table, extension, seats 14, solid walnut; some odd pieces of dishes and glass­ ware; odds and ends of stove pipe; ‘Other miscelaneous articles; single bedstead and slats; child’s bed and slats; several gas light globes; flat type bed springs. Mrs. Wm. Waide. New Years cannot come to soon for the .organization of the next con­ gress under Republican control. We picked up a hint in Chicago several days ago that the New Dealers arc trying to put off the Lewis coal strike- controversy for final settlement un­ til next year when the Republicans must take charge of most of the gov­ ernment activities. If cold. weather holds oh another week or ten days the public will force the issue or have mighty cold, feet. The New Deni gave Lewis and Murray all the power they now have and it was given in trade for votes. The Republicans at that time pointed the ' way many times but the public was blindly fol­ lowing a false-leader? Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio was subject to all sorts of crtitcis.ji, ridicule and sarcastic jesture for riving the warning. Now it is time to smile and hand back the “I told you so” story. The New Deal continues to keep thcjjublic in the dark about the sug­ a r situation. The public has been fed lies by the score and each day or week more come out of Washington even predicting no more sugar be­ fore 1948. Cuba has millions of pounds of sugar for sale today but the New Deal will not let it be sold here. Beet sugWr is piled high a t all refineries yet there is little sugar a- long the east coast. We are-given an unconfirmed local story th a t'a certain company’had to ship back to the re­ finery two cars of sugar because they did not have coupons .to cover it. In other words the consumers had no more stamps. The groceries had no more and of course -the wholesalers had to have tbe stamps to unload the sugar. The New Dealers do not tell consumers that the wine interests have- been allotted 50,000 tons more sugar than last year to permit the refineries to process the sugar beets. Yet people were told over the air (by propagandists a t government ex­ pense) that it was necessary to con­ tinue the OPA. Such lies! Such liars| Head of Children’s s Home Quits Post Robie M. Bartlett, superintendent of the Greene county children’s home, Dayton pike, for eight and one- half years, baa resigned effective next March 1. The resignation was, submitted to the county welfare board, of which Cecil M. Baxter, Xenia, is president. Bartlett and the late Mrs. Bartlett were appointed superintendent and chief matron March 1, 1988. . Mrs. Bariett died in-October, 1945, and the position of chief matron has not m fi filled. Baxter and members of his board will consider applications of couples ’or the joint positions. The other ward members are Fred Dobbins, j*d*?ville; Arthur H, Bahns, Jasper Twp.; William Sjpe, Osborn; and Mrs. Gilbert Ream, Jefferson Twp. PUBLIC SALE! I ant quitting farming and will sell a t Public Sale, located 7 miles N. W. of Springfield, 1st farm east of Tremont City on the Glen Echo Road, on lihirfiy, S m . 11 , IMS at 12:00 Noon |5 Head of Cattle 15 • Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old, calf by aide; 4 yr. old cow, fresh 60 days, giving full flow of milk; Holstein, cow 6 yrs. old. milking 5 gallon; Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old, with calf by aide; Roan cow, 4^yrs. old, in full flow of milk; Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, heavy springer; 3 Guernsey cows, 4 and 6 yrs. old, in full flow of milk; 3 Guernsey first calf heifers, in good flow of milk; Jersey heifer, giving good flow of milk; 2 heifer calves. FARM MACHINERY Oliver 80 Rowcrop .tractor, on rubber with corn cultivators; ’ Minneapolis Moline, Twin City, tractor on steel, just overhaul­ ed; Case tractor; John Deere 3-14 inch bottom breaking plow; 14 inch 2 bottom breaking plow; McCormick Deering com plan­ ter with fertilizer'attachment; Deere and Nation corn planter; Thomas wheat drill with tractor hitch; two rovr corn plow with tractor hitch; John Deere manure spreader; Dunham cultipacker, 9 ft.; 8 ft, disc; John Deete binder; 2, 6ft. mowers; alfalfa hay rake; Iron wheel wagon with hay ladders and bed; walking plow; hay fork; galvinized hog feeder; brooder house: steel drums; milk cans and buckets; lot of small tools; two sides of work harness; sausage grinder; lard press; butch­ ering tools, etc. - • ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Some household goods including: Heatrols; piano; beds; book­ case and miscellaneous. / FEED 20 tons mixed hay; 900 bushels corn. TERMSOFSALE----- CASH r Everette Leigh end R. W. Laughlln Joe Gordon Auct, Albert Crossland and A, C. Gordon, Clerkj Public Sale Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell a t Public Sale, located 7 miles N. W. of Springfield, 1 mile N. of the Lawrence- ville School, on Coffin Pike, on Tuesday, Dee. 10 , 1946 a t 12:00 Noon 18 Head of Cattle 18 Mixed Jersey and Guernsey cow fresh with fourth calf a t aide; Red cow fresh' with second calf by side; Holstein cow to fresh­ en by day of sale; Guernsey and Jersey cow fresh in Nov. giv­ ing 5 gallon a day; Guernsey cow to freshen in Jan., riving 3 gallon a day; Holstein cow to freshen in March, giving 4 gal­ lon a day; Holstein heifer to freshen in Jan.;*2 Holstein and Guernsey heifers to freshen in Feb.; 3 heifers to freshen in March; 3 Guernsey heifer calves 6 months old; 2 Guernsey bull calves 6 months gld; Purebred milking Shorthorn bull 2 ■yrs. old. 47 HEAD OF HOGS47 6 Spotted Poland China sows with 40 pigs old enough to wean) Registered Hampshire hour 18 months old, "FARM IMPLEMENTS Minneapolis Moline M. T. A, row crop tractor on new rub* her with power take off and lift) corn cultivators; 8-14 inch breaking plow; 8 foot double disc with greaseless bearings; 10 foot cultipacker: 1 row lorn picker; aide delivery hay rakei all metal hay loader; new 13-7 all metal tractor wheat drill manure.spreader, only hauled 85 loads; new rubber tired wagon with new 6 ply truck tires and-bed 714 ft. wide, 14 ft, long, grain tight; roller bearing steel wheel Wagon with hay rack ! hammer mill: 70 foot endless belt, THIS SWJIP- STI.Y MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE AND IS PRAC* 1H ton chain and gfain bet); MENT IS MO! TICALLY NEW. 12 inch walking breaking plow: hoist; air compressor complete with hose, good as new; Lin­ coln pressure grepse gun and greases; new (DeVilbliss) paint spray gun; 30 gal, S. A. E. 40 oil; oil tank heater; newbull blind; 4 log chains; lot of small tools, forks, shovels, etc; Ward electrid. cream separator, good as new with a one horse power motor; hay fork for baled or loose hay with ISO fast of new rope; pair platform scales; 150 feet new water hose. / FEED 1600 bushels corn; 160 bushels oats: 28 bushels wheat; 28 tons mixed hay; 35 bales straw, ^ Terms of Sale-CASH JAMES MOORE OWNER Joe Gordon, Auct, , Albert Grassland and A 0. Gordon, Clerks - FOR SALE -— Clermont Heatrola (coal) in fair condition. Inquire at .Herald office. ' l x FOR SALE—Manifre for garden or* flower bed on sale a t the Harvey property on Miller St. Transporta­ tion not furnished. Call 6-2863. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Barbara Hartsock, whose last known address was Tyrone, Pa., will take notice, that on November 16th, 1946, Clark R, Hartsock filed his cer­ tain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of grass neglect of duty before the Commop Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,689. on the docket of said court and will come on for hear­ ing, on or after December 27th, 1946. C. R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney 416 Cooper Bldg., Dapton, Ohio (ll-22-6t-12-27)- LEGAL NOTICE Esther Bashaw, address unknown and whbse last known address was 2£4 N. Limestone St., Lexington, Kentucky, will take notice that on December 5, 1946, Edward E. Bash­ aw filed his certain petition for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross ne­ glect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,720 on the docket of. said CStftrl and will come on fo r hearing on or after January I f 1947. J CHALDON R. LAUTENBURG (12-6-6t-l-10) Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio $2,900 Requested T-* ' . — ' County commissioners, through Prosecutor Marcus Shoup, have peti­ tioned Common Pleas Judge Frtftk L, Johnson to allow transfer of $2,909, from the poor relief fund to the county home and dependent children's funds, ' Pointing to a balance of $68,745.9$ in the poor relief treasury, commis-' sioners a s k . that $1,500 of that *- mount be transferred to the coun ty home and $1,400 t o " the dependent children’s fund, * * MAIL SERVICE ASKED JAMESTOWN — Petitions are in circulation here by members of "the Lions club requesting free house to house mail delivery service in the village. President Max Powers of the Lions club stated that he understood the local postal rating was strong enough to obtain this service if it were properly petitioned. NAMED ON OWU GLEE CLUB DELAWARE — Members of Ohio Weselyan University’s well . known girls’ glee slub have just been an­ nounced by Prof. Robert -Bowlus, director. The club is planning a busy season of concerts in Delaware and on tour. Included in the membership of 74 is Helen Lou&e Collier. : Anthony Spencer LE8AL NOTICE Robert l. Hagernun,. last known address, Camp Stone. Calif., a non resident of Ohio, will take notice that on November ,27, 1946, Elizabeth Hagenaan filed her' certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. ’24,707 on the docket of said court and. will come on for hearing*'on or after January 4th, 1947. BECKXR * LAUTENBURG. „ ■ _■■ ■ Attorney* for Plaintiff Cooper Bide.. Payton, O. (11-29-61-1-4) LEGAL NOTICE Virginia /Tyree, whose place of res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be, ascertained, will take notice that on November 7th, 1946, Joe Tyree filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect, of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,683 on the docket of said Court ami will come on for heqring- qn of aftoF DecenibeF 14th, 1846, FORREST DUNKRL (W-8-6M248) LEGAL NOTICE Mapy Troutman, whose place of (resident is unknown and. cannot with reasonable diligence be found, will take notice thet on November J3th James M, Troutman filed his certain petition agaipst her for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty bo­ th* Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No, 24,693 on the docket of said Court, and will come on for hearing on or after December 21, 1946. (ll-16-6t- 12-20) FOREST W. DUNKLE, _____ Attorney for Plaintiff \ | Systems Audits Tax Service Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 iM$*3*«$k«$*3*3M$M§*2*SM$N$'*£*SM$*St*£*$*'$*3M$M$*3M$M&'* We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed, promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 . ■■ bumuuhuhbnmwmbmmummmhbhbmummmibmbimi , ^Wili»iliiilllimiii»ninitiinitiinmTTTrrTr‘ir—7T*—"*r*“^ A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir 9s N. Detroit St. Xenia. & FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make fsrm loans a t 4 % interest*for 15 year*. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney A Co. Leaden O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. wimMmnmimi&iuiiiMnnnniHHHUHmnmnmimmiiw NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Bessie L. Gassert, De­ ceased. ( Notice' it hereby given that Simon Gassert has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Bes­ sie L. Gassert, deceased, late of Sug- arcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. ** Dated, this 16th day of November. 194<J. ’ WE-PAY . FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00' According to Size ft Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Bucheleb, Xenia, Ohio PAST MATRON f ’ HAVE C gjj Mrs. Paul Orj Juj hostess to membi ^ rans circle of Ce ,lj der of Eastern 5 >d: , Christmas dinnei i evening. Gifts were bn —, girls of the Crop home and,a sum ed for lira. Nell her of the circle ' from 'an operatio gram was preset sang carols. Those present Nelson, Mrs. B. ! ter Murphy, Mrs Mrs. Raymond J Edwards, Mrs, F os Frame, Mrs. C. Nagley,- Miss |j Josephine Rand: _ Mrs. Arthur Cun formerly of Cede 3* u US y an lal {■hi oil AMERICAN L ty 1 VI 1 The regular n ii n Automati .< $..) G A * O i l er CCI EL " ♦M BATE> OF? ' it Bring You *n Floyd : ■ inr F. E. * vytotr b i .* WILLIAM B. McCALLISTKB Jqdge of the Prabate Court, m e w OHLSrswr HIMWmiMHrft iimiiiNiHiiiiNiOmiinmmi|gi tU sm h d T o ?W & e r , Eyt» NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of pelmaF D, Crafe p®. COJIDCu- Notice is hereby given that Vera D. Craig has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the ratfite* of Del, may D, Crate, deceased, lyte of Bath Township, Greene Coupty, Qh'ioV 19»*ted m s 19th day of a r n WILLIAM B, McCALUSTB* Judge of the Probata Court, l , Greens County, Ohio,- (11-22-3 1 - 12 - 6 ) By Lualla Blowaaf 1 - Chief Deputy Clerk n o t ic e o f a p p o in tm e n t ™ ' Eatote of Arlen H. Bennett «ka A, H, Bepett, Deceased. Nottca is hereby given that Robert L. Bennett hae been duly appointed as administrator of the estate o f At- len H? Bennett aka A. H. Bennett, deceased, late of Beaveraraek Town- ■hjp, Gmns County, Ohio, Dated this 16th Jay of November, 1949, WILLIAM R< ileCALUSTER Ju9*a a t the Probate Court, County, Ohio, telia Howver Deputy Serfs GI emm Fitted, Reftsonable Ghargaa., Dr.C.E.WiUcia Optwmetric tfm jW ia l la i % " 454 l sieb s . mH| 51 sad m V < IlilMHlfll t g, ■J 3 * f^neil in il- lii ; . MOJI hr < F ^ S e i ^mel Alls r r