The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two 'Friday,October- ..1.7, ,1947 Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville,, Ohio,, under A ct o f Congress- o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter An advertiser announces that he has on hand proteins, vitamins and concentrates fo r hogs. The nogs’ grandparents were lucky to find acorns. Governor Herbert has purchased a portrait o f Martin L. Davey to be hung in the state house in Columbus. A. lot o f us narrow­ minded folks believe rigid econ­ omy should begin just ahead of that. Headline: “ Ike Is Coy.” Some think he is the McCoy. Probably the 14-potmd baby born the other day in Cleveland is driving a truck now. Molasses can be bought in powdered form. That makes it about unanimous,. So far a baby is not born in powdered form, but from then on all the kid gets is powdered. One African snail can eat a whole head o f lettuce at one meal. I just thought you’d like to know. The dean o f West Virginia Wesleyan College is Dr. A. A. Schoolcraft. His stdents ought to get straight A ’s. The technical word for a shiny nose is sehoorhea. It sounds like chasing the pigs out of the gar­ den. “ Food Dollar Shrinks”—head­ line. Might as well eat the dol­ lar in the first place. Police found a fugitive under a sheet which was all the cover he could stand the night tfye cops got him. There is a new type o f bridge to cost half, the papers say. Must he cutting the scandal out. Senator Taft, who is making a swing ’ round the west, “ is en­ couraged by what ^people tell him.” But was there ever a can­ didate who was told encouraging things by the people? The word “ fiscal” comes from the Latin word“fiscus,” which means “ wastebasket.” It looks like that’s where Congress left about everything. . 4 The horoscope suggestion for today is to avoid fear this even­ ing . I f somebody jumps out from behind a bush and boos at you, just boo right back at him. The patent offfice still receives hundreds o f perpetual motion gadgets, hut so far nobody has ever been able to take out more than he put in—from a bank to a religious life. The Lions Club at Hillsboro met, the paper says, but took no action. The weather was right fo r that kind o f session. A news item says Miss May Bum visited her parents. She not only may, she will, if she gets out in the sun. I read that a Mr. Showers lias gone on vacation. I think I met him on the road one afternoon, and he had the whole Showers family with him. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cannon visited Sunday with Kenneth Cannon.—News item. Does UN know this is going on ? My favorite editorial writer, Granville Barrere o f Hillsboro News-Herald, speaks o f the thrill he used to get reading “ Around the World in Ninety Days.” It’s perfectly natural for a newspap­ erman, familiar sadly with notes running 90 days, to add 10 days to the famous trip o f Jules Verne. Well, maybe starting, from Hil- Isboro it would take 90 days! I see in Mack Sauer’s Lees­ burg Citizen that Miss Ida Smack has been visiting rela­ tives. Is she Old Kerr’s gal? Attracted by a picture in Mack Sauer’s newspaper I was aston­ ished to learn that the British had burned the capitol at Wash­ ington. Though it was ’way back in 1814, printing the picture may put ideas in their heads a- gain. How’s that? Well, perhaps that’s so—the British aren’t in­ terested in our capitol, it’s our capital they’ re after now. Dr. Hugh Farshall, race driver, won every heat on the card (jnc afternoon at the Marysville fair. —News item. Tlutt’ d make the bettors partial the next after­ noon. As I understand it, storing atomic bombs after they are made until the time to use them isn’ t something a farmer would offer his bam for, unless the farmer lives in Dakota and the bam came in with a cyclone from Kansas and he wants to return it. A cemetery association an­ nounces a home coming. As a get-together t h a t ’s something that sounds a hit too permanent. Gur chief interest in the “ Free­ dom Train” that is to make the rounds o f the country is that it stays on the track. Henry Wallace suggests cross­ ing American and Russian straw­ berries. So fa r all he’s got has been the raspberry. The theatrical adage that “ there’s a little ham in every­ body” is more true than ever— there’s mighty little ham inany­ body. Time was when S. S. in the paper meant Sunday school. Now it means social security. Cheer up! Though the price o f platinum has gone up $3 an ounce, you ought to get through the winter with what you have on hand. .7,-: FOR SALE—Boxed Christmas greeting cards with or without your name, Phone 6-3533. 45-lc vThe Cedarville, . 0 , Herald Winter apples are now being harvested at Nagievs Orchard. Lay in your supply now. They will be higher later. 45-tfc JUST RECEIVED—L i m i t e d number rubber husking rolls for corn pickers. Hall J. Hill Farm Service, Jamestown 45-lc CLASSIFIED ASS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum _______ _____________25c Additional insertions l c per word M in imum ________ ________ 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE—Glow Boy coal heating stove and coal laundry stove. Phone 6-3871. 42-tfx FULLER BRUSHES__All types o f Fuller brushes, wet and dry mops, brooms, polish and many other household items. E. L . Fram- feldcr, 227 Pleasant S t, Xenia, 0., Phone 1139-J. 43-3p FOR SALE—Quick Meal, side oven, gas range. Also two small gas heaters. Phone 6-1923. W. K. Cooley. 45-lp FOR SALE—Heatrola. A l s o white Angora rabbits and, hutch. Lee Jordan. * 45-lp FOR SALE—Youth bed, play pen, venitian and rocking chair. Call 6-1071. 45-lp FOR SALE—Seed wheat and timothy seed. Dana Bryant, Phone 6-2016. 44-2p We have the following equip­ ment on hand fo r immediate de­ livery: 1 Used Tractor recondi­ tioned; 1 Wilmington Compressor with motor;l Oil and 2 gas fired hot water heaters; 1 10 ft. demon- stator freeze box at 20% o ff; 1 Fifth wheel wagon running gear at $150.00; 1 Roll-over scraper; lUsed 5% cu. ft. Norge Refriger­ ator; 1 Hartzell grain dryer_ com­ plete with 5 H. P. motor. KING TRACTOR SALES - 991 N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio 44-2c notice .that on 6th, 1947 be* ford the" Coftimfeft Pleas' Court of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 25095, Wanda Ellis filed her cer­ tain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross neglect of duty and among other things pray­ ing fo r custody ‘ of children. Said cause will come on fo r hear­ ing on or after Oct. 27th, 1947, at which time the same may be heard by the Court. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Wanda Ellis. WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must he neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge o f territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf Legal’ Notice LEGAL NOTICE Maurice M. Beach, whose ad­ dress is Robins Field, Georgia, will take notice that on September 11, 1947 Ruth D. Beach filed her cer- ;ain petition against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty be­ fore the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 25101 on the docket of said Court and will come on fo r hearing on or after October 18, 1947. BAGGOTT & JOHNSTON Attorneys for Plaintiff, Third Na­ tional Bank Building, Dayton, O. (9-12-GHG-17) A LEGAL NOTICE * George Ellis, whose last known address is 539 E. Charlotte Court, Lexington, Kentucky, will take HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN) 2 BRAKEMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN [tfi. locomotiveInfrotgh! t.rvlca] fX______11 -BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA "SITTERS” ON THIS TRAIN . ; s 3 ENGINEERS, 3_ FIREMEN, 6 BRAKEMEN AND 3 CONDUCTORS < .. TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY! i$proposed For sheer feather-bedding, this mock work proposal takes the cake. But it is only one o f 44 “ rules” demands filed by the leaders of the operating unions. I f all these demands were granted, they would cost the railroads an added BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR. Increased Wages, Too On top of these “ rules” changes, the leaders o f the operating unions have filed an additional demand for a wage increase of over 30 per cent. I f granted, -this-woiiIdJb&ah;added-gost to the rail­ roads o f $400,000,000 a year. $468,000,000 To Non-Operating Employes In addition to this, an Arbitration Board has just granted a wage in­ crease o f 15H cents an horn fei themil­ lion employes represented by the 17 non-operating unions. This will cost the railroads $468,000,000 a year. _ Where Will The Money Come From? Where will all the money come from to pay these increases? They total sev­ eral times as much as the railroads made in 1946 or will make in 1947. In July, the railroads filed an appli­ cation for increased freight rates to close the gap which then existed be­ tween wage and material costs, and railroad revenues. Since then it has been necessary, because o f further in­ creases in wages and material costs, to supplement that petition and to ask for. an additional'freight rate increase. No other course is open.’ Railroads Do Not Run For Employes Alone Railroads are operated for the benefit of not one, but several groups—ship­ pers, passengers, employes, stock­ holders, and the general public. The interest of all must be served—and that cannot be done unless the rail­ roads can operate efficiently and eco-> nomically, and unless they are allowed to earn sufficient revenue to provide the kind o f transportation service this country must have . • „~ . # e a s t e r n R A i t * ROOM 214 # 143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK WoarepubliBhingthiaandother advertisements to talkwilkyou ~ -------_ at first hand about matters,which are important to everybody^t^" N o f i c E ’1 Property owners1or tennants that place leaves, from their lawns, out into the gutters or streets, will take notice that it is not the place of the street department to dis- po'se""of these leaves.' Hereafter anyone doing so, will be charged by the village for hauling leaves away. Street Committee Council Village of Cedarville .VlflirA 9( i £ jb 1C .4 a " 'H6lland:W.' Harding,;wllose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that Clara ' Harding filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, prating for a divorce upon the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and restoration to her .“former name'v that said* cafidfe be for hearing from and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice, 'to-wit, on November 28, 1947. (10-17-6t-ll-21) Clara Harding BOKOAM WESTERN / HORSE SHOW SUNDAY, OCTOBER AT EVANS FIELD JAMESTOWN, O. 12 o’clock Noon. In event o f rain w ill be held Sunday, Oct. 26 Sponsored by Bar-J Riding Club © Trick and Fancy Riding @ Wild Cow Milking e Calf Roping * ^ ® Steer and Bronc Riding # Musical Chair © And Many Other Thrilling Evente Bleachers fo r Spectators Lunch on Grounds Hill Billy Band One, bushel of Pioneer seed com usually produces from 400 to 700 bushels of crop, figured at 60 to 100 bushels per acre on seven acres. Just a LITTLE extra yield per acre ftotti each bushel of seed com planted accumulates surprisingly MANY dollars profit. Superior quality Pioneer comes up strong in the spring, stands the torments of Weather and delivers tremendous yields. See us for good seed corn: Representative ’ LaurisB. Straley Cedarville R. R . 2