The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939 Tripl-ite satisfies lo v S yM n a m e m w i n B » y A i t W illiam so n T r ip l-lf e ■The 'M ltoxaoa H « a « Company. U v WtttuuMoa b*al*r i* Mat u d oaRveiuent to AU tU*rooms are evaaly lu»t*dl b«e«u*« o? Ltulw tioa lot three y aur*. I * * p «t * Ufe long fnena, Hu Owword '**««;' too* he**""*? “> Signed—Percy G. Criu, Seville, Oslo FREE: Furnace Inspection, Did you burn toomuch coal, didyouhave toomuch illness —wore tout coat bills too high this past winter? Wo make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest paces. C. C. BREWER »: Cedarville 125 The Farmer’ s Proudest Boast — " I OWN A FARMALL" It's no wonder that McCor- miclc-Deering Farmall Tractor owners are proud to say: “ I own a Farmall.” Farmall ownership means smooth, low- cost power, outstanding per­ formance, and dependability on every job you turn over to tors. In addition, there is Farmall's unequaled record for longlife, high resale,value, and complete nation-wide service. Ask us for a Farmall demon­ stration. We suggest that you see how the Farmall performs on a plowing job , for instance, like the F -l 4 shown above. these sturdy. all-Duroose trac- CEDAKVIIXE LUMBER COMPANY Phone: 33 Only twice a year can you buy Man­ hattan Shirts at a discount. This sale is your opportunity to save with confi­ dence. STOCK UP APLENTY! $2.00 Shirts .... $1.65—3 fo r $4.75 $2.50 Shirts .... $1.85—3 fo r $5.25 $3.00 Shirts .... $2.15—3 fo r $6.25 $3.50 Shirts .... $2.65—3 fo r $7.75 $5.00 Shirts, $3.65—3 fo r $10.50 (Staple Whites Not Included) MANHATTAN PAJAMAS SIM ILARLY REDUCED AS ARE OTHER PRICES ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. •Ml 22 So. Fonataio lAvt, S p r in g fie ld , O h io Tto» perfect bcotioa glvti yes L tfP**Miy acc«H to ad port* of Cl*> Chiratf— and tie Ideal M> commodotiose a t tie Palace •ill make your vMt delitktM, You’ll enjoy tits Gkkct Term* • fine rertawant coffee tkop and bar. KATES ANOUK O ThePALACE HOTEL SIXTH A T V INE STREETS ANTHONY ILSASSEK, MANAGER IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LtJNDOUIST, D . D . ' Dean o f The Uoody Bible Xutttutn or cm oM o. tfteleaM d by Weetera Mowtpapar Uniea.) Lesson for July 23 arson aubjeclt and Scripture text* m > tected and copyrighted by International Council .of Rellgloua Education: uaad by •ormisalon, f YOU » » PRINTINGDROPIN ASA; A LIFE OF TRUST L e s s o n t e x t —n cairontciei le a n , GOLDEN TEXT—Help u>, O Lord our God; for wo m t on thee.—n Chronlclei M :U . “ In God we trust.” ' These are the words which ap­ pear on many of our United States coins, Do we believe.them? The lesson for today-reveals how real trust in God operates in the life of a nation. The divine principles .which were in effect 900 B.C. are just as valid in A.D, 1900. A prayerful consideration of them in file Bible schools of our land today and the application.o f them to our national life may mean more for our country’s welfare than the delib- oration of statesmen or the opera­ tion of governmental agencies. The story of the reign of Asa (one o f the few godly sovereigns o f the nation of Judah) reveals that trust in God calls for an upright life, for Intelligent preparation, prayer, and faith. If we trust God we shall I. Make the Life Bight (vv. 2-5). Asa “ did that which was good and Tight in the eyes of the Lord.” Only such a man or such a nation can really trust God and count on Him for guidance and blessing. Asa destroyed the idols and places of heathen worship (w . 3, 5); but be •Iso turned his people to the true God (v. 4). . Many are praying that America may have such a revival, which will result in the putting away of sin, which is becoming such a blatant commonplace in our land, and a turning to the true God in repentant and righteous living. *" H. Prepare With C a r e (w . 0-10). Asa trusted God but he also made every possible preparation for that which his nation might face. In time of peace he fortified cities and trained his army., This was intel­ ligent faith. 'We need not pray that God will keep us warm, if we do not gather and conserve the fuel which He has provided. We must plant, har­ vest, and store the grain if we are to eat when winter comes. A proper preparation for the defense of our country should precede our prayers for God’s protection. In and through all it is God that works, but at the same time He ex­ pects us ,to do what we can as He enables us to serve Him. The work of the Church of Christ would make great strides forward if His followers would recognize that fact. “ We have no right to look for di­ vine co-operation, until we have done our best; we are not to sit with folded hands and «xpect a complete salvation to be wrought tor us, and then to continue 'as idle spectators of God's redemption Of man­ kind. We are to tax our resources to the utmost, gather our hundreds of soldiers; we are to work out our ’own salvation with fear and trembling, for it is God which worketh in us both to will and to do of bis good •pleasure’ ” (W. H. Bennett); . ID. Pray With Assurance (v. 11). The Ethiopian host facing Asa’s army was so great that humanly speaking his distinction was hope­ less, but “ one man with God at his back is always a majority.” Take courage, Christian friends, trust God. Only be certain that you are on IDs side and that your life is right, and then be assured that He will give the victory. The secret of Asa’s victorious prayer was that he put no trust in himself, but did believe in God. Says Alexander Maclaren: ; “ My consciousness of need is my open­ ing the door for God* to come in. Just as you always find the lakes in the hollows, so you will always find the grace of God coming into men’ s hearts to strengthen them and make them victorious when there has been the preparation of the lowered es­ timate of one’s self. Hollow but your heart by self-distrust, and God will fill it with the flashing waters of His strength bestowed." IV. Act in Faith (v. 12), Asa went cut to meet the Ethio­ pians, but he knew that God went before him, and therefore he saw God smite them. Eight living, proper preparation, and the prayer of faith must cul­ minate in an act of faith. If we believe that God is for us, let us act as though we believed it and step out with confidence to do His will, come what may. God hondrs .that kind of faiths whether it be on the- part of a king, leading his na- .tiori into battle, or on the part of the humblest believer, seeking to bear testimony for Him, NOTICB FOB BIDS ON BUS '■Allsii'ijkw , i . uiiw k w Notice is hereby given, that the Bout) oil Education of Cedarville Township, will receive bids for the purchase of one complete body and Chassis for school bus to meet the re­ quirements of the State Department of Education o f Ohio on Monday, July 31, 1939 Specification and requirements can be had at the office o f the Clerk o f the Board All bids must be filed with the Clerk o f the Board by 12 o’clock, Noon, July 31, 1939, and will be opened for tabulation at eight o’clock p. m. same day. Bids must be made on basis of out­ right purchase or trade-in as board decides. The Board reserves the right to ac­ cept or reject any or all bids. CEDAEVILLE TWP. BOARD OF EDUCATION. John Collins, President, A. E. Richards,- Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M. Macrum, whose last known place o f residence is Roger William Hotel; 28 East '31st Street, New York, N, Y „ will hereby take notice that on the 19th day o f July, 1939, Robert S. Macrum filed liis Petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Division o f Domestic Relations, being Case No. 22012 on the docket o f said' Court, praying fo r a decree of divorce from her on the grounds of gross neg­ lect o f duty and extreme cruelty; that said case is entitled Robert S. Macrum, Plaintiff, against Kathleen M. Macrum, Defendant. Said Defendant will further take notice that she is required to answer said Petition on or before the expira­ tion of six weeks from the date o f the first publication of this notice, to-wit: July 20th, 1939, ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-21-Gt-8-25) ’ THOMAS T. VRADELIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, Consecration Consecration is not wrapping one’s self in a holy web in the sanc­ tuary; it is going into the world and using every power for God’s glory. —•Henry Ward Beecher, A God of Justice No one can exaggerate the good­ ness 6i God, save when he robs God of His justice and might, anti paints Him as a benevolent but weak grandfather,______________ ROLL. FILMS Developed and Printed 25c 24-Hour Service Give Me An< Order Vincent Rigio Xenia Avenue Insects Lose In Home But Prosper Outdoors Grandpa may have had fewer prob­ lems with insects entinghis crop but grandma sometimes had trouble with insects which are not common today, according to C. N. McGrew, county agent in Medina county, who has been checking up on insects with entolmo- logists at the Ohio Experiment Sta­ tion nt Wooster. The entomologists tell Mr. McGrew that people are at least partly correct! in believing that pioneers could raise' fruit, vegetables, and field crops with­ out much fear o f insect pests How­ ever, the children in those days might bring home insects which kept the mothers busy with a fine-tooth comb. Insect control has become a major farm problem because some native in­ sects which originally fed on wild fruits or plants transferred their at­ tentions to dutivated ones and found the .new food supply favorable for the multiplication , of insects numbers. Ohio also hns acquired at least 59 foreign insects which, are of economic importance. Many o f these foreigners were Com­ paratively harmless citizens at home whore other insects or birds had learned to prey Upon them.' Upon transfer to this country where no natural enemies Were present, the Hessian fly, codling moth, European com borer, and many other throve ex­ ceedingly. The entomologists say that insects cost Ohio farmers about 10 per cent of the value o f their crops each year. This* includes the damage done and the cost of preventing larger crop losses. There is little expectation that the toll levied by insects can he eliminated. The entomologists who formerly were supposed to he wild-eyed men who cantered about the country wav­ ing butterfly nets are better known now by farmers, Research work on insect control Includes the breeding and cultiplication o f parasites o f some 'o f the worst insect pests, developing strains of plants that are sesistant to insect attack, study o f new insecticides or the improvement o f old ones, and examination o f any agency that may be dertimental to injurious insects, Many insects have periods o f abund­ ance and then decline to insignificance for n few years. The entomologists expnin that the number build up under conditions of favorable weathef and in the absence o f enemies. Birds and parasites begin attacking the host of insects and weather conditions ma; j change and the bug population is cu' j down. Then, the parasites starve to I death and the insects start multiply- ' ing again. Furming would become a very troblesome occupation if insect dam­ age increased in the next 50 years as it Jins in the past 50. However, strin- get regulations decrease the danger o f importing more foreign insects, parasites have been developed for ! some nlready here, and * control j methods are being improved each year. The entomologists do not accept the theory that insects finally will rule the world: “G oodbye Mr. Chip.’ H E 'Robert Donat and Greer Garson in a scene from “ Goodbye, Mr. Chips” Two hundred coupleB sweep gracefully aroun d the beautiful ballroom to the evergreen strains of Strauss la the Vienna waltz sequence of “Good bye Mr, Chips ” filmization of the famous novel in which Robert Donat makes his first film ap pearance since his great success as -the doctor of “The Citadel.” .. In the new picture, opening July 20 at the State Theater, Springfield, the talented star glor­ ifies another profession, that of the schoolmast er whose ideals and teaching' reflect on the char­ acters of generations of schoolboys. Greer Garson. lovely young English actress plays opposite Donat, Fes, Hot Water is a Necessity some folks even drinlc it, but most people find many otherjjses for it. In summer, especially, an abundant supply of HOT WATER is necessary for a lot of things around the house. That’s where an automatic water heater comes in handy and it ought to be a Heater, too, that will deliver the Hot Water to you when you want it and in. sufficient volume to meet, your needs. . K *5 K ‘ ■ . ' • • ’ • . : A :S ' »' M ay use suggest that you hole into this matter , i f for, no other reason than to satisfy a desire you always have had? THE DAYTON POWER & LIGHT CO. E X E C U T O R ’ S OF & Household Goods The Undersigned Will Offer For Sale At Public Auction On Saturday, July 29,1939 AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P. M. .At the late residence of Anna Miller Townsley, deceased, in Cedarville, Ohio, the following property belonging to the estate of Anna Miller Townsley,"and consist­ ing in part of: One pair Antique Carved Mahogany Love Seats; Set or four Carved Mahogany Antique Chairs (very fine); Windsor Piano and Stool, with Records; Platform Rock­ ing Chair; Wicker Rocking Chair; Straight Chair; Hall Chair; Gas Radiant; Mirror with Gold Frame; Oak Wash Stand; Oak Folding Bed; Wardway Carpet Sweeper; Sewing Machine; Marble Top Stand; Marble Top Walnut Dresser; Small Dresser, Marble Top; Three pair Curtains; Quad Gas Heating Stove; Clock (antique); An­ tique Cherry Sideboard; Oak Dining Table; Day Bed; Oak Dining Chairs; Leather Rocking Chair^ Oak Rocking Chair; Mirror with Gold Frame; Antique Safe; Hot Plate; Two-Small Chairs; Walnut Table (antique);,. Stand;.. Antique.. Mirror., with Comb Tray; Painted Bed Room Suite;. Two 9x12 Rugs; 5 small Rugs; - Congoleum Rugs; Two small Rugs (new), A large amount of Dishes, Glassware, and Bric-a-brac, including many antique pieces; many Pictures, and Linen and Bed Clothing. Many other articles too numer­ ous to mention. " , ■ There are many antiques to be sold at this sale including both Furniture, Dishes and Glassware. TERMS—CASH R. L. HAINES EXECUTOR Of The Estate of Anna Miller Townsley, Deceased. Col. C. L. Taylor, Auctioneer Kenneth L. Little, Clerk i ]H b i i n N EW BY ft. TISEU OF' s u m t i j Hil By Cl ’ ’ M.’ Si1 Congresi its final < It is hoped lation can of this ivp it is probal details ol' Congress < some time signs fail copie not If Preside))1 ministvatio feats last dramatic .o House, to summoned publican le cuss with ity legislai Foreign K days befoi i plain talk v ference ane ed words i Senators fi dent that n ed words f. the preseii places an e arms and tions. It is Senator ra President t the people, the Chief I ers regai' and our foi passesses i the end ol Roosevelt ■ fight for 1 > strums j novel Ji'lOI o f ir jilor1 w cliar- jppo-Ue this sessioi fithat the b; f e up at the January, c ' k \ Congress, quire. fit [HAh. . After i •v 'maneuvers A t . scenes, the House of I forced out' a resolutio investigate Relations L House inve ministrntioi ditch to pn resolution L to no avail. '■ in which eh . were hurled ing in 254 \ vestigation vote sUrnnn ocrats vote passing the crats, 9 Rei enta, voted investigatin ing the con power to su., hearings t .- States. YVl. t. as yet been Representa Virginia, at be chairmai • mittee. f t . s 9 If The third I week came a- 1 solid Repu ile, Ohi New Deal d consis [ fought off t 1 istration lc dahogan; P amend the rm Rock g4 drastic cur t; Mirro 1 practices b; Sweeper B iting activi Dresse n or coercior ue); An • Relief wor) : Leathe by Senator afe; Ho a result of ror„. will the Senate ongoleu elections, a marles in tl y antiqui were made, ministratioi >onumer tives. Pass the Senate, -urniture bottled up Administra “ "HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” forced out < tion a few i and the Do tee were ir gainst the 1 the most di Adminiftni Democratic ginning of Every Repi was east f< 83 Demon" to join wit1 in the pas (O w l*