The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

4|0||JJg£ 8 i» wmnm&L, and efctofe ionites •■wfifiH*«#4W*Mfi rYWF*SW> W*■ p , w « ' jefUMMvei to Rate 4* flay Matte grad* I um rv^Am 4 bmml dagfowtad the %J^pg, l^fmwMNA, JEMs|i^0 5 -nlV^^f^^e an^n-W^P^^Wm igXIMt*IMK I* to< 1 .lot Sit 1 and righto grade M i : a^KdtlkA A«*k*' Hhif ]B ;^rifWPPNVi toH»ptwrliiB f RNCAW to *. W A SH ING TO N u n t K i> (OwmN0*D F*cw to * i ton 01 # ngprricteM# grito la tot ;■ mC&m -UK. J^pPMBIIiMFvt .pcopwffll PTW toe sum* period rifthne last year ha* been in cotton. There 1 »» been a great demand fo r cotton a* a rawwar mitorial, bat the export of wheat, flour, and other grains and grain pro­ duct*, as 'noil as other food stuffs pro- dueed finAmtritawfarm** hmrdeclioed most fharfity. It appears evtiant that the American farmer has not' been heneflttedby ths so-called “war boom” or by the “cash »wLcarry” provisions Of the Neutrality Act. WOOL! Ift 8 out o f 8 years wool 'prices are ’ lowest during the shearing season. Conrign your wobl to the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative. You’ll get a. .liberal Cash advance and full market ‘ value for your clip when sold. _ , Pnuik Creawell * " * Local Representative Ship paying rent and own your home. We will help you* Cedarrille Federal Savings * Loan Assn.' ■•:- LEGALNOTICE Janet. Thompson, whose place of. residence' is unknown, will take notice .that on March 12, 1940, William Thompson, fifedsuit for divorce Onthe grounds o f wilful absence, Before the Court of'Common Pleas,.Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, in case No. 22,214. That said - cause hill come on for hearing on or after April 20th, 1940. r , '-F. W. DUNKEL, Attorney (3-12MSt-4-#0) , r T l J *« * r ‘ 4 i « t ljp ’* 1** ^ *. ,^ .LEGAL NOTICE Ctjirt e f Common Pies# Ctamaf County, Ohi» are ttaitoittt* IM u a a ^kjauaJuai ^MOausas aaui laa^awM -Aas Tmgmw9MK? HH9VHPWt priRW ip . W imSm xatth und ilMitTing Is out o f the way whea th* spring rash af work begins, Some WO' ’ is pour being offered for hut a* . rloes are a ft da high m many sheep men expected* a hug* er then normal volume it being con­ signed to the Ohio. Wool Growers Co­ operative Association. They report that there has been more interts.on the part of the mills during the past Week end better business is in pros­ pect. It is not expected that wool prices will advance rapidly a* they did last September, but when everything is taken into consideration, a definite improvement is in order. The outlook for a satisfactory price for .wool later in the season is favor­ able, Domestic stories of wool are ap­ proximately 100,000,000 pound* below the sfcrmal carryover. Inventories Of semMMsfced and finished goods are not burdensome. -Clothing stocks in retailers’ hands are smaller then usual and automobile production is.running well ahead*Bf the -sameperiod,a year pgb. This industry is one o f our larg­ est consumers of wool and mohair. Foreign markets have strengthened in recent' weeks, and *g_a result, our wools are now selling below compatt- r.blo'imported Wools, This is an un­ usual'condition and should not last long because our domestic production is" considerably below our consump­ tion. “ In 8 out of 9 years prices paid for wool are lowest during the shearing season.1Fully. 85 percent o f the wool produced in' Ohio .moves out of-the grower*’ handsduring April, May and June.. This usually is ,a depression factor on the market and recovery doe's not ofteir occur until late sum mer, or fall. Last year the Weighted farm price for wool in*Ohio was 24.5 cents. Net returns to consigners thru the pool Were .31,5 cents/ “ The Ohio Wool Growers Coperatiye' Association is now in it&23rd year Of continuous'- Operation., Over 70,000,- OOOpounds of wool have been market­ ed through- it foT an average 'of 8000 producer* who-consign annually* It follows a sound program of merchan­ dising its wool*. They grit'never dumped onthe market. The result of this orderiy marketing program .has been an average yearly return to its members o f 2.56 cants per pound above that veOpived by growers who sold thelr wooi st home. • wmm SMwr.'fitw i. wmisai rntt. . SahA gtttfw.'ffMqr Shaak; Btrin* Aaktasr, -BWysr AatsUcat aad Borons Cfearch,.of Qt «oo Coimly, Oplo. Bazel Brill sad Httry Brill, , y «M is btrVbj sfeen^Uut oD tin ittb sap - ,'irf Pobmaiy.'M»,:'Wmiira''l«mW/»a/t/Cat- ton^wmiaai B*U,gattjrBritt;aadW*B.^SU0b- < ‘.Mb of Alaba, Ohio, filed their petition, [o the Co«- abon Court;<y!owieaa-|C!o«iny,'Ohrd, tor ‘ anthwtlv .to WU thejfollowlos deectlbed,real ootato, Sotwit:—,. > ‘Shu*** h>theVlliete of Aitba, CIjMOao ’ ; 0 * # ; IWidxWelMtiO'W * \ ’ftium; t*wtitr* - , ; - ysrt of Bwusrgoi’ ' <- ttwo Na f-briwom tbo HiMa iivo '*-■ '-«*•. BMaMSd^.W.MuI b 'BW-;«4MW - of tbf-BejWefWoofcaad.Smahiroefcuna> . . ..Mbs road sWSyomw'h>1BCbibi-Barioi* . -14*mne.bemrUM'.ir. W.-OOimw^jiir John * % Muuriw<#ii''*ftt WiiWbg..;Bwsoo 9i 41*.M' B. M poleo a aiaka in tb* UHo WtiiNiM'B.-iL'ACmKgMpWMt'INId ’ sMtSo, theUcOK. 4S* M’ W. Wpoiee toa -%oiiWm IboMaWr ofaiM-taTgptSa.rooB; i % M* W. « oolee tftb theWater ofMld read to tb« beclanlac, cooutlalo* ^ tana Worth* of amact* of rrmuat '114 -- 31 m ympsMd prioe to bo rooetrod foe said snwfaN*. to 4MMBMMtWI'"4MI IMtty :BMWl (flM.001; proofed* of solo to' boneed fw r»> painoa-UMctsurchbttZMlai. <adaridMMIMV- ’iMjt ||M|i '404 tkm burins tberefare oantered U m a*M re*J oripto t« Harry BflU. Ua potMafcwn MHtt fa Kir* tbotitle t* etU real ootaioooteted ta'BM Saw of Harry Britt a* apatbat the piaiatifa and 0Mdar<aida*t, MMIwrir i —eMoal sad BaforMCbwob of Ortiaa County, Oblo. SaWpWtttowoHrinWrBmitiSMitSa OMe- K*aa Oateri of Crama'CMMV, OM^on'SatW- dap, HaMb **nb1M4 at • o'atoo* A, H* er aa iOMt tkorwttMr aa may bo eMMaSMai ta-tba . * 'ituMm of Amu ClwBb af Aktba, Mlm By UaeWr, HcCUlltaM' A (MbBiy, TMir ■ ritn a w .. . JfOTKIB Coljingwood Burch, St, Gomrgss, BumBda, will talcs notfcs that • » FsB- rubtry 15,1940, Thelma Mutch filed her petition against him for divorce, be* k g Case Ne. 22105 k the Common ,FkiS Cwsrt, Green* Cennty, Ohio, on Vm fpvnmmwl iiww than three years mm |groee neglect of duty. ThaiMid eafcee will hi fee heir# k g o* and after six. weeks from the ftwt pehtieiitfett uf thk notke, to*wlti « « April ^ 1M0/’ - THELMA BURGH (JN224fiMMf-14-gh«81 ^ Btspwr ds jrimsey, a werneys. kafc* We wn* MR ahr. W o r d l n * ‘ ^ * , *** '*W’ } ^ M r t e r C M l i i n g ’ ■f/k p A t t h e „ - ^ VOGUE SHOP Id 4 4 YES” LEGAL N fftKW 'Mw^^dL^na, w^ftkAkdaJh-WMdSdikdKsaw aingdlf wlWwM^FiMJMRWnPMSPBg MR w jl^PMa’ dj^. .^eJAi4* wVMM V wHRRBNPralM v MV m Wwi M^elvC M l en f Mitwy flfithw 10 # , Leenard -JMWWn^ Wmmmmt gm? tfSfmtm -mb w l Wm e PRPI w P. m HP^EPW r W w ^C^MNMNMNt 4MWIHIP' lM9Me» te Ctaae He. MUML that saw M P » MK' im m eg Mr heaskg « t « t 4 Aun fiMBK te Y . l B o l t M It’s written ait ever tine styles, v the fabrics, the price tickets and the customers’ faces, *, See that man over at the mir­ ror as you came'in 7 He's* all smiles. . bo seowl*.- That’* because he’s trying on the type o f Baiter clothing that leeks expensive hut isn’t. I f you’ll spend tenminutes this week trying on V o g u e Shop Raster garments, you’ll quickly see why “ Yes” ie the buy word In Springfield at 22 South Fountain ^tve. ' plaster Suits ' t » t * t S 7 . 9 0 EasterTepeoets *26 to tso : J , r ■V bjwwi 8 hiw 22 Be, FowUla Ave m a m m b u a m m 1 w f tkra r * k l t f f imBg WLl S a p . •rity enjoyed a party nt the hesae ef lik e MergaSalla lAtt, neer Xeaia,; Thursday evening. Mg>MPMPRRiM The Fpeehman dasa apensered » akeriag party at the Xenia “Jtoller- W riw it o avening. ^His-Cross” * one act religious play wi)l b« presented by the Dramatic riub at the Methodist Church, Sunday night. The cast will include Orsadoe Stewart, Warren Taylor, Nefi Hart­ man, Norman Linton Robert Guthrie, Justin Northup, and Mtaa Basort, Dr. Markle is asrifthtg in directing the ■play. ■ ' . . * * ■ . ■ * . . ■ ■ ■* ";■ •> . The “ Intra-Mural” Festival was held Monday evening at the gym. Finals were played in girls and boys basket­ ball, badminton and volley-ball..The seasonal winners in esch sport played *‘all atari’ teams picked fro th ea ter teams.- Believing that a. Christian College in this day must give more attention to Spiritual Quest,*a program of -Re iigioua Emphasis will be held pn .he* campur-this year during Holy Week. Three guest speakers will preSent the. three phases of rite theipe^ “ l am the Wapi the Truth, ap'd the-Life” , The speakers wil 1be the Reverends J< R. Fields, Xenia,’ F. R. Shults, Dayton, and Ross. Miller, Springfield. Qn ThursdayHoly Cmmupion-will be tele- brated With DrrMcChesney presiding. 'The College is also co-operating with the churches in the observance of the thrCe hours Christ suffered on the cross, by participation, in ’the Good Fridayservices, andalso in the special services each night dtiringHpIy Week. „ At the' evening services, local ministers, the ReverendsB<N. Adams, R. A, Jamison, David H. Markle, and Reverend J, Reed Miller of Xenia will i>e the speakerp. r' Rev. Chrl Plummer of High Street Methodist Church in Springfield spoke at Y.M. and Y.W. meeting Wednes­ day on tha subject * “Cooperatives". Rev. Plummer,has bad an interest in the Cooperative movement.and has been associated with CC-op organiza­ tions in various .cities. Rev, Waiter S, Kilpatrick is spend­ ing several d*ya this, week in Pitts­ burg! Piu “ - ’ * ' ' * Notes ''fijppmp4#dliy: .. '• , VM tiim tMTK f c ’T/UT*’ John G/Wooltey, the great temper ahee ,orator once said: ’’Christian cons­ cience lias tojbe aroused riot merely ‘ o the enormity of the 'liquor traffic but t,o, tKp enormity of the sin of- do ingjnothing about the liquor traffic.” “Yeast for' blood and nerves. Yeast purifies and enriches blood / , feeds and strengthens nerve tissues - . . gives renewed energy arid vigor. Hops for digestion. The fine tarigjr flavor o f hops sharpens your appetite . . has a tonic effect on the stoiriach ,v. . and .increases the flow of digestive juices. Malt for muscle. Malt supplies sub* stance of extremely high food value . , . also helps your muscle tissues de­ rive the fullest benefit’ from your food.”~Nat|onai Voice. The above is from a recent brewer's advertisement and reprinted by the Voice to'show how deceiving liquor advertisements are, The Supi'eme Court of South Carolina did not agree with the brewers when it said in dscisiont “ Lhpidr in its taatOre is dangerous to morals, good order, health and1 safety o f the people,’’ Coroner S. K, Gerber at Cleveland, 0., In a recent report said drink wits “a factor” in more than half of Cuya­ hoga Comity's (Cleveland)’ 219 auto mobile deaths last year: Repeat has not brought- labor pros parity. Thera are as many men.out of work now as In 1933, Which would in­ dicate that beer hasn’t created “one million jobs hi TOOindustries.” Actual­ ly, beer’f annual output o f 60 million barrels has taken from the laboring man the big part of *2,200,000,000 now spent each year for beer. The beOr industry Certainly never, has claimed that beer drinking Is an asset to a mah looklhg for work,—National Voice, : - , - * v- B.W.T.A.U, Works For Brace And Temperance— The British Women** Total Absti­ nence Union is extending its activities in a number of directions to make them Count for temperance as well as peace, Abraham Lincoln, in his famous ad­ dress before th* Washington Temper­ ance Society at Springfield, Illinois, February 22, 1842, raid: “Whether or nor the world would be vastly benefited by a total and final It of alt Intoxicating drink* seems to me not an open qgya* ties. Three-fourths of mankind con­ fess to the affirmative with their tongues, and I believe all the rest ack­ nowledge it ifi their heart#. The meet unhappy of all men is he wjjo believe* himself to be so.—Henry Home.' 1 $W S rie^ tito model electric re- frigmwtev, deed buy 1m c««H, Tod Norris, ChllHeothe fit. . .......... ____UsSisea^ioO re* 6 S 5 3 a r j u a & r a ! r r ! w At Calvary, reverent and thought­ ful readers of God’s Word stand speechlesf, nodi oonfera themselves to be powerless to explain or,to ex­ pound the awe-tospiring story, and yetjust because it is such a story, because on’ that cross the divineBon of God gave Himself in sacrificial atonement for sin, we must do our utmost to understand it, to explain It, and certainly to declare it to all mankind. „For when He who knew no sin became sin for us, it was for our sin tostHe died. Hero Mono do we find redemption. We approach ibis scene therefore with reverence, and with the prayer that we may .so present, the dying Saviour to dyingmen that somemay believe and be saved. We center our thoughts arourid three expressions taken from the text, I. "They Craeified Him.** AH.of the gospel Stories are re­ markably reticent when they apeak of the cross- 'Details of surround­ ing events are given, but when they speak of fibs, cross itself, they can only say that He was crucified. Let . us look at the .jpne who hung on that sacred tree, for He is the Sa­ viour of the world. .Refusing the stupefying potion (v. 34) and facing death fully conscious, we hearHim crying out of the darkness which- covered all the land, “ My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” That cry indicates. the depth to Whichour-Saviour Went for us, Does it not seem that the Father ’in that-darkest moment e f history turned His back upon,the One who knowingno sin Himself had become sin for us? And yet we know that it was God who hung upon the tree, God the Son. Here is divine mys­ tery;,the meaning of which we can­ not tathoihi but we. know that it „wat for us. Then crime the cry with the loud voice,-’Hi to finished!” ' This was not the -death o f the languishing martyr. The Son ,of God, having wrought out redemption on the cross, cried out in powerful-tones of victory, “ It is finishedi” and yielded ,up His -spirit* , H* ’flfbey Watobed Hbn.t* ' Soldiers, priests, the two thieves, the. womtiMwir different was toe purpose and' toe, spirit; of -their watohinfi. «, ‘ - 'Tjto''soldlftorhrid\made-: sport of Him andmriclcedHim to toe pelActf. They took e WMitog curiousinterest in ..thn^ crucifixion,, They gambled- over His garments* and finaUy,set­ tled down to perform their duty ns guards with stolid ind«ff*fcnce. HOw much of humanity is just like -thetl’ •"*- ‘s- )< - • The priest* who professed to know about God and His Word stand out in appalling wickedness and ignor­ ance. Being members of the high- ! est and noblest o f callings, they, fe ll, whttB they.sinned to the,lowest - Of the" two thieves* one believed and the, other 'railed at our Lord- (Luke . 23:34,. 40). The cross has ever since been thedividinglihe, part of humanity turning there to life eternal, toe rest going on Us railing way to destruction. * The womenwaited. No doubt they were perplexed and troubled in heart, but they stood faithful^ by Until His precious body was in the grave. We read of no apostle who did as much, end we Rive all honor to toe faithful women. in. “ H* Trusted in Ged.” This was the sarcastic taunt of the priests* “When th* King was hanging upon the cress and the in­ terpreters of religion, toe priesip, misinterpreted God, there was a great Silence. God’s noninterfer­ ence is the first thing that impresses one as the story is read, but that ia not all the story. It was not wholly noninterference. ‘From the sixth hour tbsre was darkness over all the lBhd until ihe ninth hour.’ That seems to have been the act Of God. It Would seam that in in­ finite tenderness God wrapped the land to darkness in the hour of His Son’s supreme suffering” (G. Camp­ bell Morgan). We atooread inverse 51 that the veR at the temple was torn from top to bottom, opening the way for. all man in Christ to enter the Holy of Holies. “ He trusted God.” Yes, even to the sacrifice of Himself to death. Because He could not save Himself (v* 42) to thus doing the will of God' the Father, He did save others. The REPORT O f ftA l* Meeiay, Maraii It, 1944 tertogfiald U r* Jtoeek fifl** o . HOGS—1125 heed «, IS M * tbs.---- ----— ,5J5 to i j f i *•5414 lbs. ------- 5.04 te §M 254-275------ 4.76 275-200 Uw*w.__ ■*04 lb». up — 444 down { 104-180 lbs* — --------- 5.1* MU-150 toe. to 4.75 140*140 Iba.-------- ------X95 Feeder# 4*5 dew* Fat Sows .3.66 to *35 fits*#. ....»._ .._^ .__„.fL25 dawn SHEEP A LAMB8— ’ Lambs — -------.7,7* to .4JO Sheep — —....4.16 dewa CATTLE—181 head 8to*ra-------------- 7,70 to *.00 Beat Heifer# — -.7.74 to 820 Other Haifees ------------7.75 down Beat Fat Cows-— -------4A5 to 6,75 Medium Caw* — — —*.05 to 4.00 Thin Cow*v.---- --— .3.00 to 3.40; Bull#---------— --------54W to 6.30 CA-LVES—180 head Top Calves ------- 11D0 Good A Choio^— ,— —JU fite 10.75 Medium —,_.___.7.O0 to 9.00 Culls ----- ------------ . —5.45 down J watched Him,” but “ He trusted God” andbecame the Saviour of the world. ■ ■ ■ Hew Great andHew Wondrous How great a ft his signs! and how mighty its his wonders! Hi* king- am is st j evertesttog kingdom, and is dominion is from generation to generation.—Daniel 4:5. F. L. NBL 0 ON, O. D. OPTOHETRIST IIR iylllliWWMIlrtllfiW WfiHilMWliliMHMHWtWlMffHHllMfi^ . •* * L IT T LE ’S GROCERY ■ * 1 ' € ■ r:f\ N O W ■ ■ • * . - | Agen ts fa r | ' ' ' • ’' ' . , J R e N e w C le a n e r s Xenia, Ohio I P n f i H c 8 » l e Wfl! offer at FnbUe Anetioa, at the * . H. WOTS FARM, m fitatten Road, norrii side o f Hew Jaap**, at 11:40 ekdesk A* R » 00 TUESDAY,MARCHIS, IIP HORSES Several. Head iff Geod Week Her***-. C A T T L E 3 Bull*, l polled Shorthorn, 1 Holstein, 1 Jersey- M«eh Co«% fre#b. Springers and Heifers. Shotihora Cvw, to freshen to April. HOGS # _Bred Sow* and Sheet*. 1ST SHROPSH IRE EWES _ F AM IN G IM PLEM ENTS 2 Tractor Flows. 2 Double Discs*. 2 Com Planter#* Gale aad John Deere, with fertiliser attachments 2.grain Drills, MS-disc and 8*di»e. Hammer Mill. 8-fL McCormick Grain Bhuier. 3 Sulky Plow#, ! Oliver and 1 John Deere, Gang Plow. S single row'corn Plow*. 2-row Corn Plow. Hooaior Graea Seed Drill. Drag Harrow. New Farm Sled. ■ Steel Roller. Walking Breaking Plow. Platform Scalps?. 'Other Implement#. _ * HARNESS— 2 SMee o f H artte i^ C o lb rn fie * HOUSEHOLD GOODS—2 Rug#, one 9x12, one 11x12.;'Sideboard, 3 Pressor#, Ghost o f Drawers. 3 Library Tables, 4 Rocking Chairs. Book Case, 5 Beds, Stands. Sewing Machine, Radio, Cupboard. Bachelor Wardrobe, Clerk. Work Table,- Many other articles, * , -Other consignments will be accepted- TERM S : CASH E. H. SMITH, Mgr, Xenia phone 1S43-W-2 Col. C, L. Taylor,.Auct., Jamestown Phone 46. ; Willing Workers’ Cla## of New Jasper Church will #erye Junch. For Pick Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 XENIA f ^ ■* - , ij- ' ' ’ . ‘ - 'h A Beautiful Permanent I SPEC IAL ' 1 -KoEdfiyilp Wednesday* / ^ ' $ W & Complete. - , Otter,Persutiente |2A0 to gVjfi, Ctenplete* ; Shaniged 'and *Finger Wave* 50c, Roieene and Flight Cosmetics. ’ . * THE VANITY BEAtfTY SALON XeniarM* Yellow Springs 444 * ' . Jamestown OpenRv#ntoge‘jby Appointment v & fff? time is here again. I will Buy or Pool your Wool. * * , . u V ’V l > > -*^ SEE ME WHEN READY TG MOVEYOURWOOL FOKEVERYPURPOSE; P U R I N A FEED 'S ; - - .Purina Custom Grinding and Mixing— Hog, Dairy, - .Ste«rr Sow- fwd ,IV»uItry;;SiijwIi«^W *.*"/ l>‘~; *-s<r - ,, . The Pu-Ri-Xa Store ^ » , TELEPHONE8--OFFICE 8 ~ RESIDENCE 156 > • ' - South Miller St* . ! .* C ^ r r i l le ,^ * -teat **\ V. TT MY MORE *6 5 9 .gaatogmg mm ' !BH§ m i s c c a m 0 t W me<Ms sttfiitty Mgtesir A i l m t M t p tk m d a t PUnt, M ic h ig a n * T fa m p o rfa ifo A btiumd two r o il n rtw , s M a ■ a n d f a t a l h u m ( i f a n y ), o p t ia tm l a q t/lp m w fit m m . •DfiCiRKMMif*— eA fra . PH«4MI w b j* e t to e h a n y a w Ir tM tt n o tk a . S y s f i * * % f f * > l k y f i / CUMMINOS CHEVROLET males t% ilfifftf| i. f CHEVROLMTS FIRSTJtGMNr unem m tm— *. a sw at wis Lear • vium wwwMW’Wp^toV-fi0f fr RIVW'0wrg fffWggsi^FFW