The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

Springfield Chari* Bviuu L*m«fci '■lUlaWW^tHltMIKVt wtllMH»»t»>IW)iHUn»ll'Wmil>W»H>« A im oal«*sE»M&bW^*t»ry, brlll&iivfc perfomfcaort# ot Madeleine “arroll, Brian Aherne and Louis Hayward make “My Son, My Son" jne ot tlia finest pictures of the year. It opens a t the Regent The* tter, Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday, It is a, memorable screen accomplishment because for sheer entertainment, it hasn't been—and la ufllUcly to be-r-surpaased in t lotfg time to .come.- * ’ ~ -■ H«WffiN& f o n — . ‘Tropi ,n»m *e f tr i PH i i k t gpftypiaM in f t New. York City *W .efty* f t was- a m*md] first of th« mstrpppii#, Tim thirty4ive man 'who made up the sol* lege gfteclub. were domiciled on the j&m iSPMw - o f a i t y :scmper' hfttal, The falling raft and the murky moaphere served to dampen the spirit of the joy makers after a night ride over Pennayivania mountains in which they riJi"'inte snow end fog, f t ‘was theirspring vacation. . ThrfS days later the collegians had changed 'ftmpfctrif* ‘‘The longer J stsy in- this •plater the bettor I like ,lt;:■ftihen no t inined. since Saturday. You should see Music Hail. I t is mag. nificent, it seats she thousand. laving. Id this burg is ’very expensive* We have been over the city quite a bit since we came, Once I was f t Times Sqwaradurftg the. late afternoon rush hour, Bpyl you should see the pfogj** Sunshine, rest, and acquaintance produced ■■;£;'.’transformationi;;. Rural ■ scenea. Hfid *maU»towns were behind, Hevwaa tempov'arily a p a rt of one of the worlds greateBt cities, and ;it was puiiatirtg with ■ lift f t ' the. highest de- greeif Here 'wes. the 'wm'ldftfinaneftl •Ventery and here was- b ig . business. E ftn;?thft-' port ships sailed t o ; all . r-tS' of “kho (World*. .Trhnscontinental trains and mammoth airplanes de­ parted frequently,. The heart of the ‘city knowa.no darkness. I t is to bt hopc&that .blackouts .wiU'never be in- vokedt f t;i8, a magnificent1.scene, cap- | rivaling,. alluring,- and thrilling. ' * “Man. made the city; God”made the country”; i s ,an Hold- saying. For the taxpiditingof business some must labor ; j*b the, city and dwell there.-This gives ’ ‘rise, to educational institutions, labora­ tories, manufacturing establishments, transportation and the myriad enter­ prises which serve the present stan­ dard of living. There are also the agenciesf of .alleviation -such .as hos­ pitals', welfare depots, parks and play- greundsi There a re missions-, churches, theatres,,and amusement beachers. It is nn amazingly complex mass, of hu­ manity. Where income and position- permit,' many go by, rapid ^modern . transportation to the suburbs, or into -the quiet of the country*for residence. ______________________ j.Like .shuttles they glide back into the gHBMgHHriMtaMMHMHHHMMHMMHMnMBMMMBiMMIMMHMPMiiiWIPlHi”! city to work, and out into the-country '■■".w*"1 ......................... . I."1" "I" ' ..*■—!j_'_Iiu I*«i;....live. ^ • - | Life in the country 'has a finer Jitlinim.... until!.............................................. iimmimiiitliit’nmiliimMMiiiniiinmmtiMMmntiimlmMHl chance for genuine Culture," the kind ‘ L~‘ _ which develops character and relation­ ship to God. Many of the great city’s 1 leaders were reared in*the country. | There the^*learned,to work and* think : | and assume-responsibility. Now as op- | portunity, presents itself, they hie , | themselves to th e . open stretches. fc| There- are - however- thousands who | seldom see a rural landscape With its | carigated hills arid its winding creeks, f With-them the moving mass of hu- | inanity is such‘an everyday sight that if sheer.lonesomepess-in the the country | would .be crushing, .especially i those I in middle life (and heyond. Even" so man is a most adaptable creature. He | ean g e tu s e d to most anything.:■ ■ •;| ; ■ I f the exigcncies'of life take him to*' | the? city, a •per8on’'can make himself i:l ■ ;.afehome,there; I f his lot is cast in; the f country.he is likewise: able f t adapt iit. Adaptation to environ* f ment plus contentment with his lot I makes a person strong for hiscalling, | and abte to accomplish a worthwhile I life programwhether f t NewrYotk or —Pomlcai Advertisement " I Sprmgfield. r COMMISIONER • Second Term .. r Democratic Primary TUESDAY/MAY 14 1 - fly —Political Adv. "21 >ars, CANDIDATE for Subject to Republican* Primary TUESDAY,.MAY 114 Your Support WilMle,Appreciated*. VoteMasrl4 Wanted to Rent—^House and small acreage near Cedarville. Prefer 4 or 5 acre plot. References furnished on request. Inquire at'Heraid Office. * t y LEGAL NOTICE 280 MODERN OUTSIDE. ^ tS gQ ROOMSWITH«ATMFROM?i » YaawDftiflay A*ra»Mrlnavaatt»klir«lU>*faMa««hi SguWi Oikt«<daffit4tol^ | araRTfc«fobds»d«>rttMamijftb*«t.te WM bSadm iO lila taA esk^ iM Msodtb 6riH you'll MetA*I m <I ri aiiaal OaeiaiwR;wbiledm Q tfm p k C tl* ead B«r(ihosk-codsdi kOwth astfeidaiDeWs i (w ia t l eifiit lift IknMm era os<eptk»adHy. |um Ml liM Mill*. MJ.D£ININGER/M«o^«r Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio No, 22251 Hoftio rcdcrsl B«rlnioi A Ixmn AsBodlmlon,. Xfnls, Ohio, I’lalnllff, . Vs. A. B. Msllotd nmt M/lllote, Defendabts. - A, B. MallMe, who** last Ttnhwn tilni'c of rbsldsnce was- SOS 8. Water Bt., Salem. 1ml., and whose present place''of residenee fa nu toiimn, will take nodes that-mi the 2"itll day of AffrJl, 1910, IfemfvVi’iIeral Savlnw and l.onn Amnetatinfi. of Xenia, Ohio, filed (ta retftlen atralnat him In the ('rnnmmi fleas Ptwrt of (freene Cmmty, Ohld, ftfaylna for a forecdosnr* 'lit the aufn -of Twenty-Sir Ifumired and Thirty add .id-104 Pnllar* (H ,mM *Wltli Inlermi from tlie 1st day of May, 1918 thdremi, at 1% jkt anminr, <}n a mmfyaW note, am) seeklmt in foreeh»a mortaare On real estate alluale In tlm VilMae of Oshdrn, (irema Cmmiy. Ohlft; ImdlKfrit Sn. fl|0 nf llrtttney’s addition to said Villas*, . . ' Said dtdendant la r*rtlllred In answer said Petitionon nf Itrfofe the tilth day nf imu<, p.MO, i,r the fdalntllT may take jitd*m*M ofrferlita. tin ninrififtsa fnrwlwcd, and the aaht real entail s<dd for the pnrimab nf iiaylrta the mnrt- rddiyaflnn of the idafnflir, . Rome kVdsrat Savlnka and t.oah Aa^nelalloh Of Xenia, Ohln. , j Plaintiff!. * Smith, MrPalllster A ttllmey, ^ Altomeya fm* Plaintiff, • t r.*’d.<o.i*-2i*di.rt'T-HJ K O T E L 5 JflM ROOWt ilt e STATES w a r , s a w . * ■ I s i i i i a ,um mwAMA.TSww haut * ingffywiw.iiewsmmiHtir K4HTU0RY..,,, «O.MWlV0«f.' n u a n i iH n n , R»£J c3 A*1- 75PTT-' 7iV OMMillCiap j O p en D a y a n d N J/fh t ! SPEC IA L SUNDAY !Chicken or Steak Dinner 1 . 5 0 e U n d e r N ew M a n a g em e n t M r* . Ctjh«l C o n n e r Phone 153 F8 ftp Reservations, Now* La# Pride «a G um an<TGU CJTXCKE#OigTHS ‘ , CAN BE T R A C E D * Immediate Post MortemWill Aid in finding Disease. By DR. p . R. BEAUDETTE •Imnftdiate post mprietn examina­ tion'ot all chickens and other birds ! that die is the only means ot knew* ing the causep of death* Records at the New Jersey agricultural experi­ ment station indicate that over a period of years one can learn to expect certain, diseases ^.to occur at certain seasons of' the year, but oc­ casionally a new disease appears. In general, however, tfuUorum disease and bronchitis come in the spring and a re followed by coccidi- osls. and parasite problems, In the fall paralysis, po^ and the respjra? tory infections appear. In mid-win­ ter the mortality goes down add the diseases are of a miscellaneous- character. * Birds are subjected to diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, nutritional deficiencies, and, various external and internal parasites. These diseases are as numerous and as complicated as are the diseases of other species of animal or man, and, fojf this rea­ son, their solution is equally as'^dif­ ficult. In fact, there exists in chick­ ens or birds a disease to parallel almost .any disease in any other animal. Thu?, chickens have ma­ laria, tuberculosis, typhoid, tumors and pox, ail of which are adapted to the bird. At the same, time, they have a few diseases actually, acquired from other animals such as swine erysipelas' and tularemia,* However, .chickens are the least source of infection for other ani­ mals or for man among' all of the food-producing animals. Moreover,’ an- egg from >a healthy hen is bac- teria-free1which- makes it the only- food of animal origin of that na­ tu re .. iMKoyta; UNtfom* rnmiwnoNu: sson t PyWest*** Usiaa.) L.e*fon for M*y & L* hok subject* and Scripture tesrta a«- 1-cWd *mt copyrighted by , International parrnf»*lon ^Hgloya Education; u«ed by ISAIAH GIVES GOD’S INVITATION LESSON TEXT—laatah 53:M1. GOfj>EN TEXT—Seek, ye the Lord while be may be found, call ye upon him while he fs near.—Isalah 85:ff, Expert,Advises Culling . All ‘Counterfeit’ Cows If all the “counterfeit” cows, or animals'ivhich do not live up to high standards of efficiency,", were sent t o 1the’’ butcher, -a surprising im­ provement- in' dairy farm income^ would be noted, -says -E. J. Perry,,' extension dairyman a t the New Je r­ sey Collego’of Agriculture; Rutgers- university. Not only would there be no- surplus milk, but „there ' also would*,be/ more land to devote- to more-, profitable .farnrv commodities,: “ TWeipart that effibieht cows'play* in building dairy farm 'security cap-- not;befpve^embhasized," Mr.' P e rr y pointS’Out./ Vlt is well -known th a t . 10 'good cows ;will yield ■more- profit- than 2d average cows, and th e -10! Will p lace less milk'on; the m a rk e t/ F o r instance, 10' cow*- averaging' 8jC00 'p6unds of m ilk ’ Will produce 80,000 pounds of m ilk' in a year;’ while;? 20., cows averaging* 5,000 pounds jcachj will have-a .total yields of 100,000' pounds.. The feed cost fo r1 the two -kinds, of. cows- will not be very different, “When* several cows of average’ rating Or below are mingling with efficient1cows in a herd,’ the tendem ,cy is to-keep more'cows in o rder’ to obtain the income needed. The poor cows eat' u p ' some if not all of the profit which the good cows may-have- made,'. Separator Losses How many dollars’ worth of but- terfat are you losing each year in the skimmiik from your Separator? A sample taken to yopr local cream­ ery or- cream station can, be tested. The co# tester is glad . to . render this service also. , If operating effi­ ciently, .the averaga/farm separator should not leave oyer 0.05 per cent buttOrfat in ,the skimmiik,. Better let your dealer do your separator ad­ justing. Some chaps professing to fix any bowl may. leave -your -ma­ chine in such Bhapoithaf as much as one-tentb- of your bulterfat will be lost. Caring for Colt A little attention given to the feet of colts and young .hgr*e» may make a difference in the value of the horse when, ready to work. When colts’ feet are allowed Ao become uneven and crooked, it is almost sure to af­ fect the feet and legs,permanently. Keeping the feet trimmed and shaped up properly allows normal development of the legs and pre­ vents defects in the feet and legs. Poorly shaped feet and crooked legs that-have resulted from negieet can be corrected in some measure by proper trimming of th e feet.' ‘Battle of Barberry'’ *_ Waged in Mid*West Nfr one ever knows, when*« species of plant or animal it inir/ulneed from > one region, to another, ,whoi tite result wilt be, ■ , , Note, in the Middle western and north cent) i t state*,tear is being wagMd on a plant, introduced frotn New ting*, hind by the earlier settlers « The bao btrty bush is ortumiental, its seeds at­ tract -birds, and only in reeem>it«sts has it Aeon dittinwreit ihattfiiniin* inuses stsm .rm of wheat,.Oats and htiriey. Thirsty? A thousand signboards, will tell you what to drink to refresh yourself; Most of -the suggestions are th e ft only to get your money, and often theft proffered lift is a push downward and their refresh­ ment is only a prelude to destruc­ tion. But they do deolare tha t thirst- is universally present; Throughout' the Uftle thirst is used to express man’s need of and longing for Godv He is a spiritual Jbeing made in. the likeness and image of God and in­ tended for fellowship with Him. Never will he be fully satisfied until he cbmeB to God and meets his hun­ ger and .thirst with that “which is good.” . * The invitation of'Isaiah is present­ ed under the figure of , a purchase, “Come ye, buy.’’ In carrying out' that thought we suggest that there are four steps in buying and using anything. . I. Listen (v. 1). ' "No, everyone that thirsteth." This is as Spurgeon says “ the cry of a salesman a t a fair,” Amid the confusing sounds and disturbing sights surrounding hjs customer the salesman must make himself, known and catch the interest of his’ cus-. tomer. The latter must listen to. the offer and the recommendation of the things for sale. This is an unusual offer. Isaiah invites the buyer to make his pur­ chase “without money and without price.’*■• Does-that mean that the thing for sale is .cheep or worthless? Far from.it, fo r.it is priceless. Sal­ vation is free for the sinner, but it cost Gpd the price of His only begot- • ten Son. I t is because-Jesus paid, the price of redemption that we may have it-freelywithout cost. ., II, Compare (vv, 2-5). - A good shopper 'compare’s* values lest he make a bad. bargain or buy that for which he has nd real need. What is the situation of the one -who' is invited to buy what God- offers?,' He is a sinner who has been fool­ ishly seeking to satisfy himself with what the world has to offer. With money he has tried to buy happi­ ness, contentment/recognition. The bread of this world Will never-satisfy and the water'of this worlch only in­ creases oneV thirst. (See Jqhn 4: 13; 14.) Compare what,. God has to offer, “that which f t good,” that which delights the soul (v. 2), Here ft life (v. 3) assured -by the promise of One- who made an “everlasting covenant” with David, assuring him o f His “ sure mercies." It results in ultimate glory (v. 5). The one who.honestly makes such a comparison is quickly satisfied that the time has*come to ’"- , III, Buy (w . 6-0). Penniless,.the sinner may "buy” without money. He may call upon God, for God has already called him. He may seek God, because He like* the good shepherd has been out seek­ ing the lostsheep4Matt*48;l2)* Whileiman .can certainly not save himself/ there are thingS'Which God expectsjthe sinner'to-do, F iist, he ft to “seek the Lord:”"' Where? Right a t your side, sinner; for “he Is near” (v, 6). Then*:whetl the sin­ ner meets thd^LarcLhe is. a t once Conscious of ’hiV sin / What sb‘ali he do with it?.’"Forsake it in.both thoughts and-deed (v. 7) and; God will “ abundantlyvpardon,” Observe that men may- byTheir sinful rejec­ tion of Him -bring; themselves to the place where they not only do *not listen to God's call; buLactually do not want to hea r'it. ' “Seek*ye the Lord while he may be,found” (v. 6). IV. EAjoy (w . 10,11). Some'foolish folk buy things-and. put them away where neither they nor anyone .else can enjoy them. Some worrysamuch about the price they paid or are so concerned about the preclousness Of the thing pur­ chased thatihey find*no pleasure in using it. Salvation* is not a ' thing to be hidden omput on a shelf... In fact, it ft not a thing a t all, but a life. It is to grow, to bud, to blossom and to bear fruit. How? By being ready to'receive God’s Word which comes down Tike,the rain from the heavens, refreshing, encouraging, and fructi­ fying the life of the believer. God's Word never returns to Him void. He prospers if to accomplish His oWn purpose. But pray tell me, if we never study it or even read it, ho# can it help our lives? We “ grow in grace” only as we grow “iti the -knowledge of our Lord -and Saviour Jesus Christ” (It Pet. 3; 18). We grow in knowledge as we study God’s Word, th u s we come to enjoy > our Christian life, JMIIll.llimiHUntWftMMftMMMtMHUlH Iftaltag Powers There came also a multitude out of the cities round about unto Jeru-" salem, bringing, sick folks, and them which were vexed with unclean spir­ its and they were healed eVery one. -A c ts 5:16. LEGAL NOTICE Grace Poe,, whose place of residence ft unknown-will taka*notice that .on. April 0, 1040, John Poe-fifed Shit L# divorce-on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty, before' the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene cotinty, Ohio, in Case No, 22,241. th a t said cause will comh On for hearing on Or after May 20,1040, F, W. D&NKLE, Attorney F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio EtpadalAli*nti<»».<M*iKt-. SCHOOL-AGE EYES wm wife f a i l 41 S i A r v m cohn Y y .^ , C O M B f l ^ i O N l g R a p u h lic a rt PrimJUTH * '.Itoadp tY* WN y 1 4 , - Your Support will be Apprec­ iated,*alao that of yourfrieudfi; » * ' - J-tdlUtal AdV*rtt*rtu»U I* M a HELPRE-NOMINATE GeorgeP. Henket i SHERIFF OF GREENE COUNTY T’ (Second Term) - ' . Cecil A* Strobridge *'■Chief Deputy 3: A. Whitton ’Road Patrolman ■ Henry A. Jackson Deputy. She riff" . John A. Geiger; Depu ty .SherifF . If jTduapprove of the courteous and prompt service whlcli has been given during my administration, theh your in­ fluence and support Will be appreciated. w -1; SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, M AY14, 1940 * 1 . - - Political Advertisement \ . ' J ■ . .1 1' ’ For Fifty-Six Years This- AssociationHas Paid' \ r OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SllARE IN THESE PROFITS * Accounts Opened By May 10th Draw Dividends From May 1st. A ll Account* Insured Up To $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL ' SAVlNG and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. “ th e Pioneer Association of Springfield” Springfield, Ohio *v •. i Pullets NOW. Now i* the tithe to build seal egg* making ability into your birds ...to growNig, wcll-dcvclopcd pullets that Will go intothenestearlyandlaylots ofbigeggs in the foil wftft pricesare usuallybigb(»t. FollowthePurinaplatt for growing pulfets-i-feed Growena, the conqilcte feed...or Growing Chow to be fed' withgraft.Wearilbothofthese feeds WE BUY WOOL C . L . M e G tJ IB M mm ■ Phones * ' Soufir MQftr M. i ' r'' 4 ,V^ v’ ' 1 i % - ' 1H f t t f ;' r i ,.f, r • i : tin JH< h i ; w &. 1 9 ‘r r Th. Ghur< a t th- day I Mr; flight remai;. ^accon Kctv the C - office Ret Paul, Frida Mr. Son, J guest i the v Mr O., sj her n Wi Payn and Th« sing • in g i Tues< bull senta - chon Fo Cloth •tona Rheti Elm ■ Mi taint i ' a t d ti Fridi / .** 'fc •| 5EHHli ■ 'f e 1''. i I n h n- • l i 1 ,* Was ' g f • ' • , t P ' , i ' -and and . c. own - V .1- La f t. - Fed. 1 % ' e ; • •• ji I ' f \ in I ablt par; way eil.im' ^ * ' r - r f k * & h i «l>l let $t« «KV * 4 "