The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

•Uist-A'* M* ”i? » " T w ’^ H W r-l Vl ; *. ' <•* J & 2 * ’' l f * * * *-■ -;*! “ - ’ . ■ '"■' l-';i ,\, *■ &!■.&A.J.V*- ■Wk 4 m A M Mmta * ’’I ■ *-.• - 4 / »■ l : '> -|,:!VU * * |g^ W f« X i ;* | - / »‘i . , r VfftKiJMNfIKSMBUNGDOm ‘VAgfe yy anwi' AMhJhAwvrVf SlftfW* 1|*M>tK Md frfttoftg 4OTjttt.HMfettiMrar *5;**. I##*Aad % inilas w*sfc of Sfllmit **d one mile north of Sttbalbowt* 43, Jraew» **the H*tton Ferjn on h h u l i * B A I M AT 1 O’CiOCK P . M. - REALiESTATE WILL SELL AT 2 P-M . . F*Wh of 25 acree and six-room house. 24x50 bare, fffl- race an d other necessary out buildings. pood fenoea and extra good soil. Electrical power id available. . -i Chrlpt is cocniag agatof. This is. Iks message of Matthew f t ana 16,’ which is the background for the les­ son ot today, Here we also {earn Ot the end ot tosns**-1 To many it seems that the time canapt be long bofws that great and fateful day hpsaks upon this chaos which we, cell civilisation' These two chap­ ter* Odtitain much Important pro pfetoti* tenth', hut in studying our les­ son we must limit ourselves to the 'one tact that whan Christ does, come again we ehall b t called to,give an account of cur stewardship. r M«n are. prone to think of their .fife aa something accidental- They are hare and. they seem to have cer­ tain abilities and opportunities which they may make use. of or not as they ,choose, and then when the time comes, they expect to leave this world, .in which they have sought primarily for pleasure and ease, and go out feito eternity with­ out any special responsibility. That” theory of life was undoubtedly pre p a rj^ b y t h t davi) and is promoted TW O G O Q D M A R E & 7 4 . GALLON O F M ILK — IK A F ftlL - -IQ ynar.q ld . 1 CQW 6 g&RR&<i 2 BROOD SOWS TO FARROW ■V *■ ; by him fo r th e purpose of destroy- -if* whesou I s or men. -L’ gifeiMsl'Makes >Mta»- Stewards m m <AM fs(w .l^l8). All men are stewards, Tor it is ..evident tha t no r Lord has given to each one of us ability and oppor­ tunity to Serve Him', Tb* unbeliever FARM IMPl®lENTS ... \ . ■* - McCormick Binder, 8 ft, cut? 1 com p lan ter w ith fer­ tilizer attachm ent; John Deere mower, 5 ft. cut, John m i ' f< ' | * « T k -i l* ^ - ____ who entirely rejects w , ignore* His : responsibility before RSFwlU have to- answer for His, failure to follow and serve C h rist/ So will the pro Deere copi plow, 1 1-2 H. P. gasoline engine nearly new, Xmanure spreader; sulky plough 14 in., walking plough, 1 set leather tug harness, collars, bridles, lines, log chain, ropes and.pulleys. I. double disc. .400,gallon water tank, 1 wagon, Xcross cut saw. fessingChrlstian who denies hie pro­ fession by bis work* ha SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 TonsTimothyHay,;l Straw$tack, Some Fodder; 3 Bu. Seed.Com; SomeHousehold }(0 ;: t V : \-V: •;*-> J V ^ r m s r O l 'S a i ^ C A ^ ■ '■ Weikert and Gordon, Aucts. Robert Rider, Clerk i ' i, ■ ; m m i iM f i ' r i n »M iT iVC n i t F I U O l ' * - '' Raid” *. . \ hob & sandcqw s ,, (O f i«T,n.»l»Acondition) HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED pr o m p t l y • ■ Tekwhone, XeMe, 4S4 iQO ItA S8BT881ZEB A TANKA fiSCfc . “3 } GRBKNE COUNTY'S ONLY R lM iD E ^ G PLANT » 0 MPilftM OUTWfll | § i i WVNV Wl'lII VIIm 1 f u m TB # gl&a# aMFm'RMRsim^wmMmBRgRpiPHi :A l l d P ^-a 2.A—^ 2^|lm ClilwMAM^lK muHmpmmmumimwaaimm* ■wmPMw^'.wpF^wafwww ■u^svmvimfmmPiMUMi %mmPMmuw#’NifWMmiM woimm *“ * •*»» .mimfpw C a jf liCggg mumwppuvR h *Mfg MX1KINtt#Se*,Ma*e|« r, I,; ’ H t* \ i * 1 f f w m w m m a m ve to answer ' for h is hypocrisy. Every true Chris­ tian. likewise must stand before the judgment .seat cf .Chrtpt and be judged for the work he has done in the flesh; The fo rd has committed to each men responsibility according to his abflity* God is not unreasonable. He doe* not demand, that which is beyond, our capacity. He gives to each one the amount of His goods Which that man is able to make use p f, and then it becomes his respon­ sibility to use those goods diligently ..and. faithfully. ' H . Christ Will Return fer a Stew- axdeUp Aeeewttag (v. 19). Life Is far f r om- a meaningless existence withoutrespbnsibility and Ultimate accountability- Christ is coming again, we know "not when, bu t wa know that He is coming and that He may come today. •*What answer> 'will you and I give Him When He asks us to aceount for the’ .goods' He hag'left in pur. care? Weil aware a re we that there are those who scoff a t. the thought of Christ's return. Thejlib le told cen­ turies in advance that, we should expect such an attitude of unbelief, and it also told why .men scoff this truth, namely, because they a f t “walking after their own lusts" and a rt- "willingly ignorant" of God’s Word (see II Peter 3:3-9),. What a sdlemn.indictmeht that is! Let us see that j t does not-apply to us. L e t us rather be among those who are “ looking for that blessed hope, and,the glorious appearing pf the.,great God and cur Saviour Jesus Christ*' (Titus.2;i3). In preparation for that day,4et us obey His admoni* Hon, "Occupy tin i come" (Luke 19:13), thot we may not stand ashamed in His presence in <that Rrih«s Reward, yrifotehdatasi* Rsuaits in Judgment (vv. R^*fK . The man who because of special ability h*d received five talents had. a m m t ,o«poruwity to serve his lord, and he, did ao with courage and IldeUty. Sc also did the man who- beoause ef lesser natural en- dowmanta received two talents. Both made the njost of their oppor- i twritiee and were equally faithful, f and alad received, equal rewards. We sh a ll not be judged oo the basis of the greatnasa or the limitation c f ou r opportunities, but rather by ! the n*e'we make ef them,* That . f a d mould encourage the one who { is^by circumstance or calling con- •*{ fined to a limited field, while it. r should solemnize and stir to greater faithfulness the one who has been given great opportunity. Observe that.the reward for doing one's work wadi is not retirement and a pen­ sion, but mors work Cv. 31), > What about the man With the oh! talent? Apparently he yielded to th# ever-present temptation to be hu rt because he did not receive as much a s the others (vv. Zf-36), in­ stead of appreciating the kindness of his lord in not burdening him With mere geode than, he was able te eare for, and doing what h a could with What be had, he hid the talent In tb* gmund and wept about his own btnimeas. Such'rebellion and carelessness naturally brought forth the reproof of the muster and jud£* m in t (see vv. 39,19). RM M 1 IN I S U T I I la 'S ew S e i* . “Whatsoever a man eoweth Hist Shall he alec reap. He that soweth SpNri|ily MwS adeo reap rimringly," 9 g m 9 m m m W ,W & m **Waee I'»sk«d e* dado* h i » emtaaee the ‘frm ir-t m i parpese « f the We- sssa’s CferMaw Teenwraace Hnlsa, I weald r«*hr: I t is to makj the wkek world ImmdHim,* “The yafbHt aaheris Is tbs great traiakggrsM rtdfbrtlw future dtfwn* of our k sgubHc and it Is the duty and privilye *f the State to teaek faith fully tb* aster* of alcohol and its of­ fset on tk* human system; while in nocsirt cbftdhood has an anquestionc." rigbV^o receive from eduehtor* of th- commonwealth the tm t i ccnceminf1. this vital subject'* - Dr,L»o Aktxander of .Harvard Uni­ versity says there are'four types of drunks: (1) the cyclothsmic, who are alternately gloomy and optimistic; (2) the reactive-liable, who take* to alco­ hol to escape the realities of sober life; (3) the shiftless, who become childish or hysterical aad who constitute the greatest number o f inebriates; and (4) the spileptold, who become pug­ nacious and bothwsome after drinking even small quantities of liquor. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, making a careful survey in Indian* under the direction of the Stanford University and studying delinquents, claim* that habit controls individuals more than their .beliefs. Let us educate our child­ ren then to the habit of total abstin­ ence* It appears now that a distillery em­ ploys on an average. less than twenty- five persons. The average distillery pay .roil is not enough to keep on re­ spectable grocery on the right side of. the ledger, despite claims of What re­ peal would do for employment , “Billy" Sunday once said: “There*® more nourishment in one loaf o f bread than in *seventy-three gallons' of Hie best beer ever brewed.” .’ A recent United Press dispatch from Simla, India, reported: “The British .soldier in India is drinking mote milk and Jeis alcohol and becoming health­ ier, This is revealed by an official re­ port.. He succombu much less frequent­ ly, to heat stroke, and exhaustion." COVAULT GUILD HEAD Leonard Covault, Xenia, was elected president of th* Hairdressers Guild of Ohio a t a convention in Columbus Wednesday. LEGAL NOTICE Court of Common Pleas Griwhe County, Ohio whpw j»sswr,-MiwL'-onwa, wmiwt mu, K*rry Brills W- R. SI(cJin*U. «• VruMWs at ATplwWelboOM'jCiliircjft. Alpha, Ohlct, . PJalsHtm, ✓ «, n . ,; >.*.i , . .• 1- ' hw«n4intt,'v. & Ksliih arilifw,. HarryShank, BlaineAnkeuey, «» Truateaa of Beavrr Angelical and Reform Cimrck, of tirni Cwniy, Ohio, Ha^el Brill arid Harry .Brill, - ’■ Xtitlco la hereby girth that on the itth day of February, 1«1#. Wfillain Master, May |. dat*! Jon, WilliamKill, Harrs Belli, and W, H. Mich, ante as Jfrmteeaor the AlphaMethodist Church, ■>f Alpha* Ohio, Bird, Jthelr pttltlon liMlie Com* mpn Picas Court of Creene Cmmty, Ohio, fot .tilhority' to aril the foUowlutr described real estate, to-aUt— kluiate In UleVillage of Alpha. (Irelene County, Ohio, bounded anti tleecrlbed’aa followt.to-wlt.:-* 'V. - ... Part Of Section. >'o. 19, Townahtp No. . it. Bangs.No> 1 between, the .Miami rlr- er*. Beginning, at a Mona in the center of the Bearefcreek and Bugarcreek turn­ pike ropd and comer to Robert Butlers lot and being the. N. W. corner of John . IV. Bbattks farm .imd running thence 8,_4*° 36' K, IS polc»*lo a atake In lh« line between Xb a , XenchnSr and eald stake, thence N. 4i* 36',W. 36 poles to a. stakeIn the. center of aeld tumplkejroad; thence 8, 9S*' W. t tudea with the center of said mad to the beginning, containing three fburtlia of an acre of ground (% aero. The propoMd price te be received for said premises Is One Hundred and Sixty Dollar* (fKHl.Mi : proceeds of sale to tie used fee re- pairs otrthe elnirch bulldlns, and said sale bar­ ing'been heretofore made to II*xel Brill, and she having thtrefefh cbmeyed the eald teal estate tu llarry Brill, the petlUSnera seek to bars the title to stM teal estate quieted in the Hams of Harry Brill aa*against the plaintiffs and the defendant, the Bearer AngsHtal had Reform Church of Otsene County, Ohio,' Bald petition wlB.be for hearing In tka Oont-’ fleas. Court of Omens County* Ohio, on ftalur-, day, March 23rd, Iff* at I o'clockA. M„ Of aa loeif thereaffer as may he convenient to the court, • 'frusttWM ef Alpha Methodist Church, of Alpha, (Milo: . By BmlihVMrCslIlater A fllhney, Their Attarueys. **» (2-21-JM-T-M-31) , M l ALWATBwmfitelM««)H^h««4- A w*w( i*OM m*. gkm,^ writ** ’ Hr*. A* K. “BiR now ikitt I A bt * titr « chtidrmt I find H im*o**iW* to k**p tb* fitkNWlooking U Pd like I* b*v* tb*m. fto my puoblwnrt is to • g*t nxtrn rug* to covtrr tb* floors. . 'T k tr * j* quit* * ktrg* reception j hall as you enter which leads into ! th* living room. I have taupe rug* for tit* living room and dining room but in 111* past I haven’t had any­ thing on tb* hall floor, I expect to I mov* the dining room rug into * bedroom and will get * new rug for til* living room end also * new rug for the reception hall, “Soon we expect to recover the living room suite—what would you suggest? The dining room furniture will be replaced eventually, bu t In. the meantime we have to make the moet oft the old stuff. The walls are plftin cream. Do draperies in dining room end living room have, to match? There are Venetian blinds In these two rooms. But in tbp re- -“ I can’t keep my hardwood fleers leaking like glass." ception room the door With transom •nd side panels of glass have shades with shirred marquisette curtains. Does th a t sound all right to you or would you get drapery material and drape oyer the side panels of door? 'What should I use in the reception hall for furniture? At present I have • desk and ja radio there. J t that proper? Any suggestions you might make would be appreciated." It will be quite all right to have rugs fpr , your reception hall and living room in a different color from that in the dining room. Why not choose a soft gray-green, not too dark and' in a- texture effect that won’t show foot .marks?. Then fqr the sofa have, the new covering in a green ground printed mohair but with the design in bright contrast. The other two upholstered chairs might do in a gayly flame colored material—all these coverings would be more practical if they’r* slips so they can come off for washing. Dra­ peries' in this same ,fiame color rtenii would be very heart ng. Arranging Old Furniture in m New . House. “We have a new house," Writes Vivian A., “and of course we’re so eager to have everything just right. Wfe must use our"old furniture, but' we will need to buy new lamps, fa-, bles, rugs, etc* The, living room is first in^iur thoughts right now and w* don’t waht to ‘go .ahead without your advice. Mother and I read your column all the time. * “This living room is 2? by 15 feet. The walls a re a light french gray warmed With, umber. Woodwork, mantel and bookcases are light ivory—there, is a six-foot mirror over the mantel. ’ We have already* bought and made draperies o f bur­ nished rose with a dull pattern in Ivory and turquoise. Should we have marquisette glass curtains, in ivory or, a shade to, blend with the ’rose?’ We. have been considering an egg­ plant rug to cover glmost.the entire floor—how doea thht sound?' Our fur* nitur* is dark mahogany and wal­ nut. We’re getting all-new small tables—if we hav* Chinese Chippen­ dale in the room, would it be cor­ rect to have an old rococo m irror made into a coffee table? This frathe is,now gilt but our idea wai NOTICE Coliingwood Burch, St. Georges, Burmuda, will take notice theton Feb­ ruary 15,1940, Thelma Burch filed her petition against him fqr divorce, be­ ing Case Ho. $&99 in the Common Fleas Court, Greene County/ Ohio, on the grounds of wilful absence for more than three yearn .and gross neglect of duty. That said toauae will he for hear ing mi and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice, to-wit: on April 5„ 1949. THELMA fcURCH (3-at-29.8.7-i4-lM*> Miller A Finney, Attorneys, “Mother aad 1 read year eotama all-the time.1" ia* rug, I ’d to v e ^ s e e tw o ohftir* in a rose and and’ perhaps two more beise. •trip* la plain f \ "LEGAL NOTICE m - FABM 4 % WANS No application fee. No- appraisal fee. Refiaaaoe year loans a t the, lowest Interest rates ever offered, Meflamacy *C o. Leaden* O# C *U « Write UMMt fL RUNG GWMrrill*, 0.' Eke* tn m Evelyn Bernard, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, wilt take notice that on February AMR* 1949, Leonard Bernard, filed Mfe-for dtrores on the grounds e f gross neglect, before,the Court of Common He**, Greeae-eeun* ty, Ohio, la Case««.***»« ' That said ranee wllf mane dn lev hearing on or after March tk, M t . W . - i U m t f , Attorney f f F . J U N E f a S e N , 0 . D . OPTOMETRIST i ' Jaasx towa, tiMa 1 .j. . • . ■ '' |BrauaaA|^l|Mj|kja wamee w f \ A r’i' to paint It ivory with legs,to matoh. Should we have crystal lamp bases or some colors? One chair Is in the same material as the draperies. The sofa and one chair are in beige ro le mohair. What should the oth­ e r chairs be covered with? Thinks for any help*’’ • I ’d prefer the curtains in ivory. Will the burnished rose in your dra- r ries go with an eggplant r u g . . , sounds like a difficult combing-1 tion though not impossible. I’m thinking a deeplsh turquoise broad* loom would .be very handsome her* —so far you have nearly all w a rn Color* to you'll need a big sp lash . of turquoise before you're through, you know. If you choose^ the egg­ plant rug, you might have a*vara! pf (he chairs predominantly tuiv quoiae—two in aolid color perhaps, cm# or two la a beige and turquoise, stripe maybe. H you choose the Fred UacMurray, one of Hollywood's most nought-after mal# store when it eomae to casting is co-starred with Barljara Stan­ wyck for the first time In "Remember the Night," the comedy- drama which opens at the State Theater Springfield, Ohio, Thurs­ day, This ia a gay story* of * district attorney who fell in love with a'edzlh* was supposed to send to jail. ANNUAL-FINANCIALREPORT CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP. GREENE COUNTY, OHIO . For the Fiscal Year-Ending .December 31, 1939 Popu lation 2161, 1939 T o tal Salaries and W ages P a id D ur/ng the. Y ear 1939 $2X95.76 Road General ------- -------------- -----------j _____ _____ ___ ______ Tax Valuation_________________ -__________ ______ ,*____ _ dfi,0Ss.45 Tax. Leiy ^ ------ ■— „ - L_^ - .1.95 C edarville, Ohio, Jan .. 6 ,1 9 4 0 . ^ * X"hereby c e r tif y t h e fo llow in g r e p o r t .xo b e co rrec t* ' A* H. AIcrAriLiAiSiD, T ow n sm p C le r k GENERAL TOWNSHIt* FUNDS RKCL1P i'ti ’ General Property Tax _ bales T«X ,T- ——________________ ____ Gasoline T a x ____________________________________ inheritance T a x ______ _______________________ _ Gigarette Tax __________ _ ________ hoidier's R e lie f________ ______ *3938.59 ' oOw*uO ‘ XooiaOU Xa-d'( UAi ' lUo.uO - Miscellaneous Rents (List) 0 , H'. Rents^etc__ ___ ____ _ ‘.Total Miscellaneous rceceipis 1 ______ ____________T__ Total Receipts_______ ____ t —,____ ___ ___________ hod.btl' 505.89 'laox.oa. . PAYMENTS General Executive Services—Compensation o f Trustees 423.03 ' Compensation ot Clerk Expenses of Trustees and Gierk&~'-r ~ ___Ji! M i KJS i } HX.I& Total General Executive Services ______ ______ Town Hall—Maintenance and R ep a ir___ ______ ______ Total Town H a i l --------;______ _________ i __ - _______ :Eire Protection—Purchase of Fire Equipment ___ j _____ Other h ire Protection Expenses -__ ______ ________ _ 816.98 834.32 21000 . la Ltlo 615.98 vS.-'- Total Fire Protection ---------- -----— ____ Health—Payments to Hospital Associations ______ Poqf Relief—Medical Services -------:______ ___ ______ ' Burial Expenses — ----- - -------- ------------------________ Other Poor Relief___________. r_— iT____ . 468.00 28.00 oi.6« 40/.06 323 , 00 ; . % , Total Poor Relief 1________- __ __ __ ________ Highways—New Road Const.—Labor and Materials^.— 1000.00 Road Maintenance and Repair—Labor and Materials___ .ho/ i.dl Road Machinery and Tools------ ------------ ----------- ------ 685.53 56,3.66 Total Highways” OcmeterieSr—Compensation, of Oiiiceis and Employees____ ___ TotaPCemeteries __________ ____ __________*----- ----- ;Misccllaneous (List) Soldier’s Relief,---------- ____ ___ _ 126.00 :Memorial Day Expenses ------ -— __________ _ ■25,00 i' Total Miscellaneous — ------------------- 5063.34 2409 24.00 151.09 t j t e k i ' ** , V Total Payments — —------------- WS2.36 BOND RETIREMENTAND SINKING FUNDS—Nooe SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS .Balance, January 1, 1939 '(Clerk’s ) ---------- ------ - Receipts During Year *---------- ------ ------------— --1— 7581.89 Total Receipts'and Balance------------- -------------— ----- - 9189.05 Payments During Y e a r-----------— 1---------------------- - 7982.36 Balance, December 31, 1939 (Clerk’s --------------- -■«------ 981.06 Outstanding Warrants, December 31,' 1939 _1--------- ------: 251.23 Generhi • Total Township." of All . .Funds Funds - 61607,16' 31607.16' 7581.89 918905 7982.86 _ 981.06 261.2* V. * . . . * - .. ? Balance in Depository, December 31, 1939 — —— — $1,232,29 $1,232.29 OUTSTANDING DEBT—Non* W e a th e r C o n d it io n s R e g n la te C o o l C fF e o d JVEHAVEBESTHIGHQUALITYCOAL FOREVERYPURPOSE. P U R IN A FEED S Purina- Gaston* Cbrindittg tend I lh * ^ -H s g » fMrp> •X tie* Sow aad Poultry Supplement*. All Kind Complete Feeds GRAIN C F ALL KINDS C . L . M c G o h U I . ^ f i e •P u -RLN a . H oni ^ m i P H o i t o i - o f f r » i - m m a m e w m , S n M t M t t M r i t „ 3 ' C w i * n i l l t t .C> i f * i i' ^ •*'• ^ t e ' Mv fly1) TMflEMKNT O F T H E S IX T Y -T i c m m HJtPPEi w^ By CLARE1 Member ->fl Seventh (» ^lWtrieao aid . governmental cl a round-about v passed a bill in power of the i Loan Bank by a larc with a gen ing that twenty amount will be 1 though Finland name in the bill purchasing Ame the purchases ce plies, but the 1< land to purchase ian supplies witl and use ether a’ direct purchase th* time this ar tha House will tha Export Loa- a determined ef made to reduce rjed in the bill, i cannot understar sity for increasi by a hundred m that .Finland m million dollars, are wanting to k done with the a lion dollars pro above • the t\v< promised Finlan »r mall a StaU' ;omedy Thurs- 'e with -<—• rr~r-~>’'Vr~si 9 $21 ------------ ad ect. lsn ip That the farms satisfied with th gram of the Ad ed tp by the nu Who are visiting ' of various othc - agricultural pro . of the farm SP ing the “Cost o: which a number troduced in Con ing higher prot petitive farm, p , ported Into th ■ .are urging that “ subsidy for i products be pr< minority iiiCoi party should ha cultural prpgra paign, and to b when the Repu the House nexi Special Agricr forty-three, to .■ farm problem, gested remedies cultural sRuatio i.oU 1.62 .£3 .L6 >.98 )00 ,.0o 8.00 i.Ou i.06 >.00 f.Sl 5.53 Considerable in Congress by cent)y publishet Roosevelt's late lucrative’ insur; company of w’ Eleanor Roosev The contract « orie of Amerir lines operated which the Uni' is Bald to own common stock, the Reconstruc tion has loam corporation sc that the Mariti ing the concern lion dollars pe and that the snn remunerative United States 1 more may he 1 of insurance at 6.00 5.00 -Non >S rol ship ids i?.ie' V 1.89 19.05 12.36 11.06 51.23 ,2^9 $ Quit* a g tev created among in the nation’s refusal of Se Ohio to permit a favorite son in Ohio, or t< large .to the D> vention, on u to the nominal Volt for a thin tor Danahey's took advantn, last week to op dent Jtoosevel th* third ter further delay, out ifi direct rideratien* of tom nomiliat ed tha t Mr. ambitions he honor. The P a*as on a fish go** on In m th* oapitol ci the uftpredieti •udaavor to ing a uandida1 tottu* D a iry , sds DS t i l *$a l o p > ' throe years ti fient to «nt( pftota>|i i to v * m tariff A (OoMTmi;