The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

■*v '•V- A, fi» l#m*r r, t * kiM to Dm e«M*yjteL Th* Emm** b*F *•* tome* owe to Itomfle Cowrt «*i eootmhfod to' CdiUkWi . . RULES ON W IUBr In Hwritten epinioa bonded down tel* week t* eterHy n recent attorney general's wHug m to* onbjeet, F*®** entorMarow brid that both the city nod county kWfr “pennies*** authority” to '‘construct or rant" auk* nblebuilding* for sheltering indfoont transient*. But wbet* re­ lief to non-mklewt tmaakshta la re­ fused by * municipality “ it then be­ comes incumbent npou the county to provide for such temporary relief,” the prosecutor pointed out. Ihv ^HbviMF« i tfc# Mitf S S / i S V S i w ? m ^ S i <&%*> ywMMAwrit Tpstmin iMHi win burn fmm tkfr 1Mi ttkfkfc.JMTft I|M flMMiik wWl IMPNMtMAite iMfeWiVMW ift X#nfo- 1 Hr, HiE, a Bftdeag resident o f Xenia, JAMES J. LUNN HEAD James J. Lunn, 80, died at the home o f his son-todaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Herbert Whittington, last Friday afternoon, having bech ill the past four years. He was a native pf ‘ Ireland and cajne to Xenia with his parents when four years of age. For fifteen years he has resided here. For a number o f years he operated a meat market in Xehia. 1 The deceased^was. a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church in James­ town. Besides^his- daOghterbe ia sur­ vived by *. wb , Walter,- Cincinnati; a nephew Georg*-Qeiger; Payton. ■His wife, Malrnda Cohroy Lunn died in 1924 . . The funeral was held Monday from S t Brigid ChuUch, X4niaj .th? R*v» James Quinn,: South Charleston, hav­ ing Vharge o f the service, Burial took plaice in S,t Brigid Cemetery. PETITIONS--ttUfifo* , Petitions-with fOOnames have been filed,with the Xenia City Clerk by W S. Rogers. Only 37»nameSH were necessary- seeking- a vote on the change in the city charter for the election o f one councilman from each o f .the four-wards and one to be elect­ ed ait large,' "Better representation is asked in the city-lpw making.body.., LEGAL NOTICE Court o f Common Pleas . Greene Couaty, Ohio Will!** Muter, Mjgr'j- Cetton. WnUuu Kilt, Hurry BriU,.W. H, Michael*, as Trusteed M Alpha MetfeodM Church, Alpha, Ohio, J •; jHatoU** - - - • . ms, - * j v- ■•>,-; - „ * ■nofeadeste. Balph Staufer, Many Bheak, Maine Anlt*n«rv as Trustee* of Bearer Angelical and Reform Chtiroh, of Green County, Ohio, Basel 'Brill and Harry BriU, Notice,is hereby.(I tmi Out on the 19th da; of February, iMLWllUamMuter, May 1. Cat- ton, WilliamKUt.HettyBrill, sadW. H. Mieh: s«ta as romUne1 *^*te.A*a?Rea’a**(' Clttlrclr, of Alphe, ObfcvAted thetejpettUonln tbs Com­ mon PleaeCouct ofGreen# County, Ohio, for auUiority to »*U the followln* described real estate, to-wit;— > • Btfnats In IbeVtUag* of Alpha, Green* Count*, Ohio, houpdfd, end, deaerihed as 'follewn; ,to.wllt:-— Part ofiBeetto*jyo, IS, 'Township Ho> S, Kanes Ifs. 7 hetween the Mtunl rt»* era; Beeteedn*.at a ate** In the center of the Beereramk.Snd-BngarcteMtturn ptka, joa* aediAoiaer- to Robert Butlers lot.'SaAKatas.:|hhN. Vt<. oorner of John W, ' Btneh*', farm sad- running thence . B. <*• W B. Si poles to * etake In-the Use between X. A. Kenchoer and laid etahe, theneeH. «• iv W. *» polee ton etahdda tie*easier of paid tumpu* road; thweeoIL#*» W. « peiegwUh th*center of said read to th*begbuetag, Oanteinfng ... three fenrths of *a aerie ef ground (It Sttei,. *. The proposed, prise to he rncelred for said premises Is OnerMsaufred end Slaty Dotlan illU-M); pnoeeds ef spie t* he seed for re. pairsee tieselnu* hultdieg, a»d sold-ail*hat­ ing been KeretefOfp made to Basel Brill, and She having therefor* eesvepe* the laid reel eetste to Harry BrUt, th* peUtlonen seek to hat* the tlUe to eetd reel estate quieted In the ■Sake ef Hatty BriU as asehset urn plalntltf» sad th* defendant, th* Beasrer AngoUeal pad Kefona Ckant ef Greene Cowaty, OWo. Bald petWonwill hofor bearingis th« Com. Mess Ceurt of Greene Couaty, Ohio, on Satur­ day, MarchXtrd, IMPat 9o'clock A, lf„ or e* soon thereafter- a*, mar h* convenient* to the court. Trustee* of Alpha Methodist Church, ef Alpha. Ohio, By Smith, McCPilMer A Glbney, Their AtMraef*: (J-il*IP‘*“T»l(i=Jll m m a m m m a n m N L i D A y HMdHOlhaMMMI< ivM P Q H n i HyHABPLPWW?HCfigHr. g. » ■ peiiw ^mUmmimffWmWmmm OMimssdtoWwmnai&iiaaMtBMewJ i m w f i r l i g y ji l f l lafiUMMft 1tk<GHtR ftjul SctlMlUP* WkMMl Hf (BEmOEIKAIfE; fU BK VB ’ THROUGH AyRRENDCR UWOH THXT-MslHwv M:MA>* OOUNBM TKXT—Hot as I wlH, But M thou wQt,—Matthew M:3f. HASJb J, BILL is thirty thyep years o f ttge, attendedl the Xenia public schools, is married,’ ha* on* soil, &hd i$ a.member of the Second United Presbyterian Church. He is.also actively interested in sever­ al ciyic affairs. If ppmiUated.and elected Sheriff of Greene County, Mr. Hill pledges an earnest and conscientious endeavor to Administer-properly the duties o f the office. -• Miithr l t Dwvey Says He WiB RiH* Again With seven avowed candidates for Governor on the' Democratic primary ticket, Martin L. Davey, who served two. terms, and Was defeated for the nomination two years ago, says he will’ enter again this year: Some • time ago ,his factional op- pqnent,,Charles Sawyer,,said he wonld not seek the nomination.. The^Davey announcement Wednesday brings to light- dissatisfaction with the SaWyer forces..which' opens Up the ,old ■ fac- tional.contest in that party. i itiiiii COLLEGE NEWS ! NOTICE Collingwood Burch, S t Georg**, Bttrmuda,Will take notice that o* Feb­ ruary 16,1940, Thelma Burch filed her petition against him for divorce, be ing Casa No. 22199 in the Common Pieaa Court, Greed* County, Ohio, on th* ground* * i Airlift* ahtMHM*lor more than thnw yMUi* mad. i * m * mgUet of duty. That Bald MMm*will b* for hear* k g on mid *«** *t* WNHdwfree* the find publication * f this not!**, to-wit: oft-April 1949. THELMA BURCH (9-92-29-8-7-14*21-28) ML '--H4AA*rtumi*a - mm*T m I m IM7|AhWlXltJI/ L *G A I.N gT I(» Ilk^uJmUAk 28H Wui U rtimiBkjfSihmjU* fl'WJIA WHO#€ pHliCf 9X ITf*la 1*9 (^*2 vEi*-• EkBt m FalrMiwy-ifNIiBIf#, ttonard **m .—a...... 3* aMimtA mtn ik Arm iM *1 * ffWMNlr Wmm M e i Iw fliTOTCf Oft tn f j ^ umu JL i J^P sauSMkiumAfLAjwlASmkA. A t L. o . ' jPIIMMiiP #H' JpnHM' Mt9%t9C*f lire (Matt efOmwawmPi***,Green*coun ta Oft»e. Me. 22,198.That said wmm mfl ***** on heurittg on or « i » wmm m s i# . F. m M01IIKJ&Attewtef ft at i M ** *** , ThstWomen-s Bihle Memory Contest was held Sabbatlr evening, March 3, at the- .First Presbyterian - Church. There were nine contestants," the Misses Grace E. Bickett, -Irene Good­ in, Virgie G. Gosssfd, Rachel Hart­ man, •. Isabel McClellan, Beatrice ,O’Bryant,.HelenU’Bryant, Vona Ruth OWana, - and Dbris Eamsey. Each speaker did well and it is the con*, gemius of -opinion that this was. one of the very best Bible contests in the history Of the college. The. judges .awarded the prises to Misses B; O'Brant, .GossBrd, McClellan, Ramsey, and Owens in the order named. The excellence o f the rendition of the dif­ ferent scriptural-passages made the choice of winners a difficult' one, - The judges- were Mrs, A ..C. Mes­ senger, Deputy Recorder Dallas Mar­ shall, andMiss Josephine Randall, The colfcge is grateful to them for their services,. Appropriate music for the evening was given by the College Mixed Chor­ us, Men’s Quartette and Girls* Trio Under the direction o f Mrs, Mary C. Markle, head of the Department of Music. Th* awards Vere distributed to the- winners by Pres. W. B. McChesney after a brief account o f some o f the noted women of the Bibles The patron of the College Women's Bible Memory Contest is Miss Mar­ garets. Rife, '16. The Giris Basketball team played host to the Wilmington Giris team at Alford Gym, Thursday evening. Th* Alpha Theta Tsu Sorority will entertain the members of the Varsity and Jr, Varsity basketball squads Tuesday eevning. Th* Chi Signs*., Phi Sorority is planning * party for next Thursday, night. The "Intramural Festival” original­ ly scheduled for Friday has been mov­ ed up-to Monday because of tourna­ ments in Dayton and Springfield. The “ Festival” will feature games between seasonal winners in each sport and teams composed o f picked members from the other teams. Hie Gospel Team held a service last night at the Ziioh Baptist Church and is going to Fitebin Sunday evening for a service. Mr, Montgomery' West, ' 42 , and Miss Vona RuthGwens, * 43 , were mar­ ried in Covington, Ky., on Tuesday March 6 . Pipes, Valves and Fittings for Wa- j ter, Ga* or StAuti. Hand or Electric Pump*for atl purposes. Plumbing and ! H«*U#Su«triies, tm w m PIMCM9-1 M w m m QUALITY « i J, P. MOCK* LET I t l f fW CO., XENIA, 0 . ( 4 t) Surrender brings victory. The world would pay .that our statement la not true; surrender is the mark of defeat. It ia the final chapter in a story pf struggle against impossible, circumstances, Bgainft a stronger power, and final­ ly o f giving up to accept the bitter sorrow o f subjection and sometime* destruction. But again we say, the way o f strength is through Surren­ der, for we sp**k of the;spiritual- 'realm and of our relationship to God, Her* there is no victory until there is surrender. In fact, the measure of victory is the degree of surrender. „ Full submission to Christ means complete triumph fpr the Christian. The Lord Jesus does - not ask His disciples to walk a way * which He has not trod Himself.’ He > wint the way of full surrender to 'the will of'God in the garden of Gethsemane. We observe five • things about this way o f “ triumph through surrender.” It was I. A Way ef Borrow (vv, 37,38).. - He . was- exceedingly sorrowful unto death. It wasnot an easy thing that the Saviour did as He fulfilled the will o f God the Father in the garden. We know that no man ever sorrowed as He did on that day, for only He bore-the sins of the world. There- is, .however, a lesson here for it*'who are His disciples. If this -is- th* road th*. Master -trod, should not His servants tr«*#4t still? The way o f victory for us is through surrender. H. A Way of Self-Denial (w . 39, 42, 44). - Self-denial does not consist in de­ priving one’s self of some little cher­ ished luxury. . It means th* denial of self, namely, that self-will is put aside and God’s will is supreme. It was no “ easy thing for Jesus to carry out the Father's will and to go to the cross. He was sub­ missive to that will'; yet in this hour of -anguishlin the garden, when the unspeakable horror of what lay ahead almost Overwhelmed His soul, it means-much to say, ’Not as 1 will but as thou wilt* “ (Dr. B. L. Olmstead). It may be a Lard,thing to do,- but by His grace we too may say, “ Thy will be done.*’ nr. A? Way of Loneliness (vv. 38, 37, 40, 41, 43), ' • There were three disciples with Him as He entered the garden,, and their very presence reminds us how very much alone Jesus actually was,. There Were twelve with Him in the upper room, but one went out into the darknesStobetray Him, Eleven came with Him-to th* gate of the- garden, but only three came into the garden with Him. Even they could not go all the way with Him. He prayed and agonized alone, and the.-three-who. were near at hand failed Him and alept . through the dark hour when -He most needed their fellowship in sympathy and prayer. ' Alone? If the Master had to walk - the way of surrender alone, let no Christian expect - that it will be otherwise for him. Let us thank God for every blessing: of true fei- lowship, but let us not be surprised if we are'often celled to'walk alone -‘-with God. IV, A Way of Betrayal (vv. 45,46)'. “ He is at hand who doth betray me” , “ into the hands of sinners.” One feels that the cup of the Master is already overfull without adding betrayal by- on* o f His own, but’ there it Is, a dark and tragic reality. Not*with What peace and assurance Jesus goes- to meet it, The victory has already been won in prayer, in commuiuon with the Father, and in submission toiHis will. No- gn* of us will ever know such a betrayal as that of our Lord, but we do face similar crises as we go on in a life of devotion to God’s will. We do Well to remember the experience of Christ that,we be not overwhelmed by the treachery of men- and that we prepare ourselves to meet it with the power and grace of Our God, V, A Way ef Diriae Fellowship and Bleesieg (w . 39, 42). .The way.o f surrender is a glorious and delightful way to go. But, some one may ask, have we not been talking of sorrow, self-denial, loneliness and betrayal? Yes, but even these things may become the means of blissing it God is in them. Though no>man stood by our Lord in His experience in Gethsemane, the Father was there. Jesus talked with Him; prayed to Him, trusted Him, yield# fully to His will, and the result was peace and blessing. We read irt Luke 22:4fthat an angel also came and strengthened Him. s c •f-BfPEWCEMf, TGDECAY W AW nW OTOKUCTTB * (CoMfiift'Ko F m k Paw* P*a») OeMag* etoriB* were given quite a awpris# Taxing evening when ward viouS out of town speaking renebad h ex M m * to e M»d*nte, Mr. ItMVtgMMtT W**S fiff* 'Miss Vista Both Owens, bad bxn married in Coving***!, Xy. The xrmtMty wm perforated by Rev, XL W. Eked ed the Immanuel Mgthodtot Church. The bride is a daughter e f Mr. and Mrs, Raymond “MsriwmPly IC#^ . mh « ve 'infWfB fej WEUlPtwr *IXI£x8m<p* •tent* Postmaster Gamma Farley was j in Florid* and, o f course, President1 Roosevelt, who may or may not be a i candidate, is still on his mid-winter vacation. Last week Republican and tndepen dent Members of th* House made a Qwea« o f Milford, 0 ., and the groom a g*U*nt fight to require the elimination •on of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. West, . of obnoxious personal questions from census questionsire*; only to lose to the Administration forces by a small margin. The battle is now transferred to the Senate where hearings havf been held the past few days. If the amount o f mail being received on Capitol .HIH* protesting against pry* ing Into personal affairs by census takers, is any criterion, "the country generally is pretty much concerned about this latest invasion o f individual rights, HossefaoM Hints By BITTY WILLS f t HAD been the family breakfast A room* bat as the children grew out of high chairs, It was decided; that the breakfast room should be­ come th* children’* dining room. Father and Mother wanted to make the room attractive yet didn’t*want, to spend too much in the process— another p l a c e wh*r* ingenuity § I weald h*v* to pky the moot imppr- _| tent role. - ;| The legs of an old wood top kitch-> J *n table ware cut down so that the 1 1 table became a dining table of. just >| the right height for the youngsters, * Four amsll, unpainted chairs were bought, three for the family chil­ dren and an-extra chair for com­ pany. Thee* and the table were fin­ ished in a soft blue, The walls o f ;s the breakfast ’room wer* already painted* a pale .yellow so all they needed was a washing down to make them look like new. Father drew a series o f scallops on the wall Springs of Water And the parched ground shall be- Corns a pool, and the thirsty land springs of water; in the habitation Of dragons, where each lay, shall be grass with reeds and rushes.— Isaiah. 3517. - - F. L_NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 1■„ " * JfAftMfetown* Ofcitt , # £*jP«ci*t A tta ittfo* Ctfvoit Axfi# • jjpiMf1win'<tnm w JFWm ADintog Romn fw the ChlUIrsa. as a border, at-the top molding-aai painted them a rich, coooa brown. The ceiling wss also painted .brown to make It seem lower. The on* large window was cur­ tained with Dutch type curtains in an amusing chintz, a brown back­ ground with saucy, part facos of kittens a*. a pattern. These- cur­ tain* wars bound with yellow rick- ruck. The same chintz was used, to cover chair pads for th* email seats and- these-palls were finished also with th* yellow rickrack. . On on* wall of th* room • bulle­ tin board, in th* form .of a black­ board, wa* put up as a picture, with th* frame painted, brown. Yellow chalk was used to write down daily reminders and suggestions snd here the--children wer* allowed, once a weak, to plan a meal they would liketohav*. Brown paper was used tor cutting out several cats that wer* rubb*r-c*m«it*d on th* wall directly ov*r theboard. Th*y looked •a if they war* fitting .on a yellow fence, watching the children eat thair suppers. Various pictures o f cats, collected-and adored by the children, were framed and hung in a low frieze around tfaa room bn a line With th* window sill, which was- eye level tor the three little children who uaed this room ., ' e * * . A Pretest .W* have some petticoat popping to .do today. First, we think it’s time for a protest against this vogue tor elegance that the decorators hive decreed. It’s all very pretty, o f course, end we’re a great be­ liever in having Rhomb as beautiful aa means will permit. And we don’t holdfor taupe mohair just because It wears like Iron either. But we’v* seen just one whit* linoleum floor' too many , . . just one more pals sa t i n chair than we can approve, After all, a lot of American women do their own work, White linole­ um end white broad* loom show every footmark and that’s too much cleaning for the lady who has to get rid of footjntrks. Satin up­ holstery lasts just exactly flirt* years under reasonable use, and that's not long enough for its coet in the average home. You set, we’ve just been on a round of the most distinguished pf New York decorators’ exhibits, of new rooms—th* rooms that Mt styles as th* Faria fashion openings do. And we just can’t see families growing up in those too, too beauti* ful visions of blond* floors and pas­ tel upholsteries. ’Twould he well and good if we all had a retinue of an­ cestral retainer* in out toarbfo hall* and all the money we need tor re­ placements. What we ask in th* exhibits are rooms that interpret gracious back­ ground* in terms o f every-day life. The distinguished decorator* do beautiful things with rooms in th* royal manner, hot they fail conspic­ uously in the execution of rooms that people—just people—are going to live in . And yet it requires more ability to do rooms of charm on a small sum than on an unlimited amount, A room costing a young fortune ought to be beautiful. A room built on imagination and ingenuity la « lot more of a triumph to t th* interior decorator whe is paeseaaad ef raal talent. Ho you know where w*’v# found more Ideas o f originality, coupled with livable charm? Right in th* their A department store*, for raters are in tamar deoo- witk th* netted needs of actual people, t o w* d o t bur Breton, sailer to th* anonymous decorators to to* afore* who plan pl**Mnt''peeeil)* way* for u* to make our h em # mm* while to* Ihbiw ifo# ef LITTLE’S GROCERY N OW Agents for ReNew Cleaners Xenia, Ohio | For Pick Up and Delivery | | SERVICE f Phone 194 I * XENIA S - i5• - ' I * ' f t ViiitMitiiMiiimiiMiiMMMiiittUMiHiiimmieiiiutiumHimfH mw BY Ml TISEMEl OF THJ S IX T Y * - . Disclosing for the first lime on the screen son* o t ih# little known, yet exciting duties of the United States Marines on foreign soli, "The Marines Ply High” stars Richard DIx and Chester Mor­ ris as tdo "leathernecks" stationed in a small Central American republic, and Lucille Ball, The picture is sebedued to open with a preview Friday night at the Majestic Theater Springfield, Ohio. teWHWififlmiiMmwMiuMMHimumumHiHHdoPiiiiiHBn s v s A Beautiful Permanent I SPECIAL : j 5 . . _ | | Mondays, Tuesdays, .Wednesdays' 1 I $1.95 f | Complete § | Other Permanents 32.50 to $7J0, | I Complete. Shampoo snd Finger f |Wove, 50c. ' Rosene and Flight | | Cosmetic*. / • ’ 2 THE VANITY ! BEAUTY SALON J Xenia, 359 l | ‘ Yellow Springs, 440 , | I Jamestown | I Ope* Evenings by Appointment | ■ i • Weather Conditions Regulate Goal & Feed \ * % , •* - ,WE HAVEBEST HIGH QUALITY COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE.; PURINA FEEDS Purina Custom Grinding and Mixing—Hog* Dairy, Steer, Sow and Poultry-Supplements- >- All Kiiid-. Complete Feeds GRAIN OF ALL KINDS C. L. McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store ^ TELEPHONESr-OFFICF, 3 — RESIDENCE 136 South Miller St, Cedarville, O. HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY *659 nasrai t s ftsm tsscouH •vWtoifoastemprmtenteWBPmtewWVi I* JEop jnCniJl jyiSoklafJRjfoBB m\ Jt’*tetetfoifoh*kmt '* MDrtermHNRg Jte^TrujBHBa CPw f W iia^a^^^ grteteiteSkdO' StdoMddlh' jmgMmM' . SooWaRreWL •- • mwlwW' ■umPwiWPo, sNniinBWr' M m M ' jtekateAEteLtokteiiin ditehOthdm' 'tetetetiWdEdeto^hfiOtiEifotei'Azi^. fir mnyfi opnoiHW m^wtpinwmi inhv mhwibi §wm 1 bi e x tra . B ritm t w fc jfsd f o cfcoitge w ith o u t 1 M ho. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET ' . SALES- ' 'Ctodhtoiillflh O , * By CLA1 ’Memh Seve That Congrc tlonal Labor this session' Late last week Virginia, Cha'J Hon« cpmmUr vestigsting N.l! months, gave I recommendatjoJ V his committee, I the setup of th^ . tions Board. If way, the law the Board actij , capacity, while I the labor laws! the rulings of f under an AdmiJ . the law to-give, with employees^ also recommend Fiery Eugene manTwhd usuall of the Rules the House shoij o f the Smith that an ^opporq -changes iri the given at this.se^ A drive is bel o f the District yigbt to vote: living In Washir have, been with| voting Unless kept, their re$i4 states; Thousand havefound that 1 ' dence in one.of' possibility..Thert > melfs being a4 ■ingtoniana ^dioull to vote within t f Ojn.District mattl so just as many | - sons, a? to why I u s trict of ColumbiJ the right o f snffl everyone knows! • National governl ' triefc o f Colambif ,territory or res not Congress - ,the proposal at| ’ . 's^yet been decided " . " President Rooa ' Caribbean cruisJ ■:’ _ tempts ofhewspj * leaders to draw secret and' Invic |o his candidacy] best guess at b£ that prohahll not yet made dpi . ter. Political prcl 1 - ion that the Prcl velopments, bot] v home. They prt v-itotement of hit Democratic Gbn] . July. By such stj to. obtain the nc - if he desires it^ij " inatioh o f his Presidency i f h^ candidate himhe Wives 6£- Oh| hostesses at.the] 76th Club,' mad| ladies, which Old Gadsby TAVe ginia, lost Wedij vors, represents tries, were rive] A few .years government W« neseee Valley production of el ; Up many thousl to be flooded th| of dams costiiif o f dollars. In for the eteetrk* T.V.A. forced .numerous prlvaj ‘ a result o f suchI many of the > as high as sixl] able property, percent ref still in private ’ the present ta] being closed, and public to desperation turned to the Federal . tpcqtsible for sent attsmtiett,] oubdhriskHV* - end funds to , - fo hue income^ ardent New fo briafog at deslreof 'the whok country I same sltuatoml pate fo the Government! i f * months o f 4 (OottTMt * . t - at. ‘.l.*!*iW*IMM OasawwMraitor'v-T.lt, S$%,>* ’J