The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

CBPARYHJUi KHALP, FRIDAY, JPtT «, U*l R U P T U R E ihfwji m stm tmwm again K. h MMNMARDl, wM«ly knaw* 9 m m a f CW«*** will »*ra|MHtUy S* I* Dayton, Qfcia, at D m Miami Hatri, M w fc y and Twaaday, Jriy W» awl 9th. fr*m l P , h . t* 4 P. M. «Mjt « P. M* t* t P* m . daily. Mr. MaloHartK says: The Meinhardi BHirid is a tremeiMiowi improvement— man knawn fo r producing immediate result*. It pravmU the Rupture from pratewfaMP *» 14 day* on the average —■r«f*wUe** o f sise or location o f Rupture and no matter how hard you ■work or attain. It has no leg straps or cumbersome arrangementa. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments us­ ed.) Mr. Meinhardi has ’been coming her* fo r 16 years. Caution: I f neglected—Rupture may cause weakness, backache, constipa­ tion, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., or sudden death from strangulation. * Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Opera­ tions or Injection Treatments are also invited. When all others fail—seen MEINHARDI. He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately without charge, (Only men invited.) White only. • REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 1, 1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—825 200-225 lbs, 6,35 225-250 lbs. ------------------- 6,35 250-275 lbs__________ - — 5.95 ’ 275-300 lbs..........................5.65 300 lbs. up — — i_ T»_5.50 down 180-200 l b s . _____________ 6.00 to 6.10 160480 lbs....................— 6.00 140-160 l b s . _____________ 4.80 to 5.05 120-140 lbs! -------------- 4.50 100-120 lbs____ ______ ...4 .45 Fat S ow s _______________ 4.50 down : Stags ____ .__ _______ ,____2.75 down R i g s _____^ '__.6,00 down SHEEP—150 Top Lambs ____ 9.85 Seconds — — -----------9.50 , Medium _____- _____ '-8 /75 Ewes ________— _____ 4.5Q down CATTLE—132 Med, Steers — ------ 7.6Q Best Heifers — -______ .9.15 to 9.50 Medium H e ife rs_______-7 .6 0 to 8.60 Fat C ow s __—_ _. 6. 05 to 6.70 Med. C ow s____________ .540 to 6.00 Thin C o w s _____________ 5.00 down Bulls 7.20 down • ’ CALVES—164 ' Top Calves--------- --------- -9.25 Good & Choice_. . . . __-8.15 to 8.75 Medium kinds —_____ —.7.20 to 8.15 C u lls --------- -------------- .6.00 down Do You Want A Job. In the Aircraft Industry?—Many aircraft concerns are looking fo r men. Names and ad­ dresses o f these companies together with the type o f men each is looking fo r w ill be sent upon receipt o f $1. G. Decker, Room No. 310, 519 Main Sfc, E. Orange, N. J. ■ 6-28-7-5 NOTICE TO gpNTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HI0HWAYS Columbus, Ohio, Juno 24, li)40 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Miss Margaret Stewart o f New­ burgh, New York, Was a week end guest o f Dr, and Mrs. R. A . Jamieson. Miss Stewart is enroute to visit her sister, Mrs. James Work at Fort Mor­ gan,Colorado. FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refmancc your loans at the lowest interest rates ever Offered. a McSavAney A Co. London, O. Call or Write LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O. Phone: 18 ■wi A n a m e t h a t s t a n d s FOR GOOD FMRNITUftE b u d g e t h a n AVAILABLE A d a i r 9* .'RVRP H P Kent*, O. E M f V f V f N ^ ftO V K D umir * m rnmnanoMAt S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson HUI m w Ahr w t*Si>Iflw*e«»«rVeiun.j L o t t o s f o r J u ly 7 Laaaea auki«eU Scrietur* test* sggu,,»rfffias“&js®!s-wwd0*^ twmlwfoa. JOB t e m p t e d t o d o u b t GOD’S GOODNESS LESSON TEXT—Job 2:M3. GOtSltN TEXT—In aU this Job stoned nut, nor charted Cod (ooliihly,—Job 1:21. Poetry has in all ages been the language o f the soul. Feelings be­ yond the reach o f the choicest prose seen? to pour forth unhindered through the poetic channel. That is. one reason why Christian people find such a response in their own souls as they read the magnificent poetry of the Bibla- For the next three months we are. to be privileged to carry on a study of the poets of the Bible, None o f us should miss a single lesson. The book of Job deals with and solves the fundamental problem, “ What is the meaning o f the suffer­ ing of (he righteous?” Our first les­ son presents Satan as'the great ad­ versary and accuser o f man, and reveals that man may .successfully resist him by faith in God. I. Satanic Accusation ( w . 1-5). The lesson opens with a scene in heaven, where the angelic beings present themselves to give an ac­ count of their activities. Satan, too, is there as the adversary apd accus­ er o f men’s ’ souls. He had already, by God’s permission and as attest of Job’s faith, destroyed all of Job’s property and taken from him his family (see Job 1:14-19), but he had not' destroyed Job’s trust in God ( 1 : 21 ). Now Satan had a new charge; namely, that Job could bear the loss of his children and his riches, but if God would permit his own body to be afflicted, he would deny God. It is the familiar refuge of those who would lie about the servants o f God to say, “ He is in it fo r what he gets 6ut of it.” Those who use that lie do well to recognize the originator of their calumny; they are working with Satan when they thus hinder the Lord’s work. Belled proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Director of Ohio, at Co­ lumbus, Ohio, until ted o’clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time, Saturday, July 13, 1010, Tor Improvements In: Greece County, =OhIo, on part of Section D and part of Section Fairfield of the Doytwi- Sprlngfleld Road, State Highway No, GO, Stale Route No. 4, in tlio Village of Fairfield ami Rath Township, by grading, building drainage structure* and paving with reinforced Portland cement Concrete. Width; Pavement 40 feet,-40.5 feet; Road­ way 40 feet, .57 feet, ‘ Length 4,8*9.84 feet or 0.022 mile. Estimated cost ................. . .$00,120.00 -Contract to be. completed not later than No­ vember 30, 1910. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on thla contract shall bo Jn accord ance withe ‘Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rate* Ascertained and Determined hy The Department of Industrial,Relations applicable to Btat* Highway Department Improvements Jn accordance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-la. 17-5 and 17-5* of the General Code of Ohio” . The bidder must submit with his bid a certi­ fied check In *n amount equal to fivo per cent of the estimated cost, but In no event more than ten thousand dollars. Plan* and specifications are on fllo In the department of highways and the office of the resident district deputy director. The director reserves the right to eject any and all bids. * Robt, S. Belghtler, a Sato Highway Director. June 28-July 5, II. Spiritual Integrity (vv, 6-10). The trial of Job was most severe, for only, his life was spared. His affliction was evidently not only that of boils op his skin (which would have, been bad enough), but a sys­ temic condition which made his whole body sick and. made him so repulsive as to be unfit to live with other people (see Job 7:1-5, 14, 15; 16:8; 19:17-20), Not only did he suffer physically within an inch o f his life; but he was subjected to the.mental and spiritual torture of having the one who should have stood by him—his wife—urge him to renounce his faith in God and die. Many who have borne excru­ ciating physical pain have broken down under spiritual cruelty, but Job still maintained his integrity. Why God permitted him to suffer he did not yet understand, but he knew God and he was willing to take from His hand evil as well as good (v. 10) as long as His heavenly Father was in control. What a tes­ timony! HI. Sympathetic Friendship (vv. 11-13). His wife and neighbors had aban­ doned Job, and even the children of the street despised him (19:18), but he did have three friends. Thank God for friendship—not the fair 'weather kind, but the type that stands by in the hour of trouble. These friends' apparently came from a distance (vv. 11, 12) and at some sacrifice of time, effort and moneyed Friendship that doeqp'b cost any­ thing usually doesn’ t amount to anything. Note the intelligent and sympa­ thetic manner in which they shared ’iis sorrow. They were themselves sorrowful (v, 12) and they sat with him, not saying a word. In tiie hour of deepest need words are futile and often only add to the sorrow, but how much it means-in such an hour to have someone who will si­ lently, and yet sympathetically, stand by. One could wish that his friends had continued as they began and not later have spoiled their comfort by many important sound­ ing*but foolish words which the Lord had to condemn in the serious words found in Job 42:7, 8. We shall see the answer to the question regarding suffering in our lesson for July 21 as being that man might be brought to really know God and to see himself in the light of God's holiness^. Thus, by victory through te s tin g man proves to him-, self and to his fellow men that God is worthy of our fullest confidence, that faith in Him will bring us through the deepest darkness and the severest trial. Roots Of EVil To abolish evil its roots must be I dug up and exposed in the sunlight, 1 where they will wither and perish. t i'hese roots thrive underground and are cancerous. No More Verity Ya shall see no more vanity, nor divine divinriions; for I will deliver m y people out o f your h$md; and ye •hall know that I am the Lord.— Ezekiel 13:23. LEGAL NOTICE Graco Poe, whose place o f residence s unknown will take notice that on t April 6, 1940, John Poe filed suit for j divorce on the grounds o f gross neg» >loci o f duty, before the Court o f Com- •Dion Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, i n ' Case No, 22,241, That said cause will come on for hearing on or after May *0,1940, * | I X* W* DUNKUL Attorney I Temperance Note* Sponsored by Cedarville W- C, T» U. r illlllr ig M W ffU ll l l ll i Ilomer, the blind but perceptive bard, once wrote: “ Even the wise when made aggressive by wine shall fall to chatter words which were better*far unspoken.” An anonymous modem writer recently said the same, thing in another way: “ The ‘tighter’ the drink* er'gets, the looser he becomes.” Through the generosity o f the late Mrs, Ada Mohn-Landis o f Reading, Pa., the Women’s Christian Temper­ ance Union conducts annual prize con­ tests to secure original material, suit­ able for platform readings,- which has never before been published. “ Beverage alcohol,” said “ the doctor who knew,” as quoted in Grit, “ gives you a red nose, a black eye, a white liver, a yellow streak, a green brain, a dark brown breath, and a blue Out­ look.” A color scheme that wouldn’t “ make a hit” with a truly artistic soul! Several centuries ago: “ There is never a body o f a man, how strong and stout soever, if it be troubled and in­ flamed, but will take more harm and offense by wine being poured into it.” The same is true today Under repeal. The liquor bill for America in 1938 was $5,000,000,000, nearly half o f the nation's total bill for food, clothing, house, home-building — normal ex­ penses. There is now in America one licensed place for the sale o f liquor for every 209 persons—an all time record. This includes drug'stores and all places where liquor is sold as a beverage. A lter Forty Years - By Chari** Evans Lamate The Redskin’s Wisdom—Some years ago three Indians in the neighborhood o f Green Bay became converts to temperance, although previously they had been very fond o f the ‘brain thief’. Three; men formed the lamentable res­ olution o f trying to draw them back Placing a canteen o f whisky in their path they hid'themselves in the bush­ es to observe the effect The first In­ dian,recognized his old acquaintance with an “ Ugh!” and, making a high step, passed on. The second laughed, saying, “ Me know you” , and waljced away. The last one drew his toma­ hawk, and dashed the canteen to pieces saying, “ Ugh, you conquer me; now I conquer you.”—R. B. McDowell. LEGAL NOTICE Court of Common Pleas. - Greene County. Ohio * No. 22257 Horn* Federal Savings & Doan \ Association, Xenia, Ohio. Plaintiff, y». A. B. MRllotc and Lulu Uallote, 'Defendants, A, B- Malloto, whoso last known place of residence was 208 S. Water St- Salem, Ind- and whoso present place of residence la un­ known, will take notice thalon the 25tli day of April, 1949, Home Federal.Savings and Loan Association, of Xenia, Ohio, filed Its petition against him. In the Common Fleas Court of Cltecno County, Ohio, praying for a foreclosure In Uto aum of Twenty-Six Hundred and Thirty and 38-100 Dollars ($2,030,311) with Interest from the 1st day of May, 1910 thereon, ut 7% per annum, on a mortgage note, and seeking lo foreclose mortgage on real estate situate In (ho Village of Osborn, Oreenc • (’minty, Ohio, being Lot No, 510 of Downey's addition to sold Village. Said defendant Is required to answer said Petition on Or before the 21Hh day of Juno, 1940, or the plaintiff may take Judgment ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying tho mort­ gage obligation of the plaintiff. ' Home Federal Savings and Loan Aasoelatlon of Xenia, Ohio, l’lalntlff. Smith, McCalllalcr .& GJbney, Attorneys for Flalntlff. (5-3-10-17-24*31-0-7-14) Tha old, teacher of the Handera Dis­ trict School had returned. He carried in hi* briaf-case jt phoh%raph o f the pupils *pd the three directors which Wju taken in June, 1900. lie located John Rogers one o f the older pupils on a well-cultivated farm near the site o f the former school which had given way to centralisation o f the township’s edu­ cational system. “ You don’t know me” , said Mr. Lantz, tbe earlier teacher who is now, a utilities executive in Michigan. “ I wonder if you can guess who?” “ Well, let’s see", replied John scru­ tinizing the smiling caller closely, “ You’re not Perry Bascomb?” “ No. You knd I used to be in the school room together", said the visitor. “ Ah, Clarence Smith?” , ventured John, “ No. I used to stand up before you in school, and suggest what you should do” , said the past instructor. “ Oh, I got you now. You are Gilford Lantz who taught our school a long time ago” , exclaimed John with evi­ dent pleasure. ,He was right. It was the first meeting, after forty years. John introduced his w ife Hattie who was from the Lantz neighborhood. They told o f their children living in homes o f their own. Now they were alone again, after thirty-six years of married life. Mr.. Lantz knew Hattie when she was a girl, but had never .heard that she and John had wed. ; Mr. Lantz then drew out tbe photo-( graph. There were the twenty-six pu­ pils. In the door-way stood the three .directors, “ They are all dead”, said John. “ Mr, Harris was killed outright when his auto was struck by a train at a crossing near Stoney Ridge. His wife who was with him lived four days after the accident, They were return­ ing from a wedding. John accounted for each pupil except the Bell children who had come with their parents from Sarnia, Ontario.i They lived Jn the district only while their father was employed in the oil fields, Philip Harris is a farmer two miles south, and Manny Harris a mile north., Bertha Smith has been married' and divorced several times. “I do not knqw her present name I think she lives in Fairmont", explained John. “ Herb Davis went to Cleveland. Perry Smith lost his life in France during the World War. They brought his body home, .He is buried ip Ridge Cemetery. There’s Emery, Ralph, Beatrice, Helen, Cleota and Otto. They are all married and live around here. Frieda was killed in an auto accident just three weeks ago. Clayton works in the Laketon elevator” . It was a word picture o f an average rural American group, after forty years Some Were quite successful; others less so. The joys and sorrows o f life had visited them. None were known to have fallen into the hands o f the civil law. Common moral stan­ dards prevailed.’ The church was re­ spected. It had fostered high ideals and goodwill. The district school made . its contribution o f learning and co­ operation. The net result after four decades Was a worthy group o f good citizens who appreciate peace and the opportunity to serve their generation helpfully, “ Come again” , said John Rogers os his old teacher left for his vacation cabin. Mrs. Eleanor Eoocevelt A t Miami Chatauqua Mrs, Franklin D Roosevelt, wife o f BLUE RIBBQN 4 H CLUB Tun IhMM ti The Blue Riboba 4-H Club o f Cedar-1 villa mat at tit# borne o f tbe leader,] Mr*. Collins Williamson on Friday,! the President, will speak at Miami jJune ^ for th*ir ,ixth A Valley Chatauqua, Franklin, 0-, under r Hwinew conducted by i t a m m . m m • fV iA D Y A f l U a l l f * T !la m o t M t u w i a a iA u L n >3 uimiit ii w r an V ------- ’— -v i the auspices o f the Annual Assembly »the The members worked) nrnnnn. _____ T... , , on U mu w iB S i h « ! m amtaoti. Be* I program, Sunday afternoon, July 14, In addition to social activities aa the nation’s First lady, Mrs. Roose­ velt finds time to fill between thirty and forty lecture engagements each season, write an occasional book and magazine article, keep a syndicated newspaper column going six days a week and watch over the affairs o f her children and grandchildren. Her books include her autobiography, “ This is My Story,” “ It’s Up to the Women", a commentary on current affairs, and “ My Day” ; exerpts from her newspaper column. She has also edited and collected her father’s pa­ pers under the title, “ Hunting Game in India in the Eighties.” Born in 1884, educated by private governesses and abroad, . Eleanor Roosevelt became- engaged to her fifth cousin once removed when she was 19. tksir various sewing projec s, freshments were served by France* Creawell and Margaret Stormont. The next meeting is to be held at the Williamson home on Friday after­ noon, July 5, Flora and Ruth Creawell are the hostesses. Sultcriba to THU HERALD C f c a r l w t f b ’ g Beauty Shoppe. PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES MANICURES Xw ia Ave. P hmm 96 19191* £ 'ItlUWHMWWMIHWmtWWIIIMMmilHMmiHUHlHHfimillWMIHUMIHMWIIMimMlHiUM w We are prepared to receive your whe^at To D ry—-To Clean— To Store — To Buy Outright. --------- « . . . n l i c i t O IIV w a s ± U a S The wedding was on St. Patrick’s day, f . N I S " e ^ v S ! Recent repairs on the e le v a ^ en a b le s ns who was to give her in marriage (her | " mother died when she was seven and f her father when she was ten) was I coming to New York to take part in I the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. | After two honeymoons (a brief one; § at Hyde Park because her husband’s I law studies at Columbia University I could not be interrupted and a longer I one during the following summer in I Europe), she settled down to the con- | ventlonal life o f a young society ma» | tron. Her winters were spent at the | Roosevelt town house in Manhattan 1 and at Hyde Park and her summers in Maine. Her five children, one daughter and four sons,- social’functions and an oc­ casional charity occupied her entire time and -attention. In spite o f the fact that she was constantly in and out o f Washington during two ad­ ministrations o f her uncle, President " Theodore Roosevelt, and during the Wilson Administration when her bus- | band was assistant secretary o f the*! Navy, she says that she did not take | a really active interest in political af- I fairs until her husband’s unsuccess-;! ful carppaign for the vice-presidency I in 1920. If Mrs. Roosevelt is today generally,f acknowledged to be one o f the best i ' informed women in the nation on con- J] ditions throughout the United States. I Her lecture engagements, her travels to the homes o f her children, and her varied interests take her to all parts of the country where through person­ al contact, study and investigation, she keeps a knowing finger on the pulse o f affairs. During the past week large posters and cards*have appeared throughout the Miam i, Valley announcing Mrs. Roosevelt’s lecture at Ghatauqua and to handle wheat rapidly. No waiting— No Delay. Government loan will be made on your ' wheat if you wish.' Car o f Kellogg Hominy on track. Good Price on Good Pocahontas Coal. Special—White Rock Salt— 39c FRANK CRESWELL n in iH iiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM im iiiiiiiiiiitiiim itiiiiiM iiiiiiiiM iliiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiip iiiiiiiM m iiiiiiiiiiiiiv iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfi* ” P a id F op HORSES ANDCOWS • (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone. Xenia, 454. XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. . GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT ■ i i i i i tickets have been placed on sale at the Ghatauqua office, Wanted—-Hauling livestock -and all other kinds o f hauling. Price reason­ able. Paul Reed. Phone 118' Cedar- ville, Ohio. 2t D a ily R a g M a rk e t W e now conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO: Sherman Ave. Springfield,' O. Phene 5942 .S’ t ibsc.ribc To THE HERALD L U HOTEL FORT HAYES 3 S 0 OUTSIDE ROOMSi a W IT H BATH • F D O M ’ f i l HastRat yawarsflaOlfe*»csjpMil •• nmfcih•» H a l ftril Hsy«»fsiMMtld|rndtl i Rasalds|^ anrfoiMVItrasaiamipstfsetHtvlcs.Tbsawayaaw awhniMki tfm m m petiedefypeialn. Thadfi»! aookdCatttoSkopiidM&sdftCsJcktslBiirsM mWcrifcwme. Yaal sppracJtfs itsl trirrisaa*d R. 1, G R IFF ITH , M tm tftt COLUMBUS i lj 11 i l J ALBERT aaiiF thesevemteem HOTELS 5 0 0 0 ROOMS IH 8 STATES .... “ ” a B » ^^FtZsase. immaiia . . . . . . #»oiMjsa M YT O M .O K K f..,..............M IAM I oswwwwa mao............amrmn>KM VCATKS m um om o ...........F ort mcnm etMosttum . om o.,rotm TA M m o uarc CANTON, OHIO •**»•«*•*»«•« sIHRUMRN « t LOO «IM O, m ««*.MAN1C TWAIN AMNEMPOII* MWIiMiitMiflUHIMW* f f| The Master 85 Town Sedan,*699* Chevrolet f o r '4 0 ou t- MeonffM ad other lowest' priced care from front o f grille to rear o f body (1H- hKhes). . . and it also oot* sefii oR other mokee o f c a n , regonKess o f prkol It’s tha biggest jpackafia o f value In tha buriaat p rk « range; and, ofcour**, Its extra length and extra Weightmeanextr*worth to you, the buyer, in allways. That’* why people are saying, “ Why p«y more? Why accept less?” That’s why they're buying more Chevrolet* than any ether car, for tha ninth time in tha last ten yerisl %S9 FIRSIAGMNF MASTER R5 M lS IN ItS COUPE Otherriedshi>Wginty 1 , 1 , 1 m , *M m *k Kh* W Hrt, MM. ttm- perfrih* M e* frit i W m , ifat* end k w fh m t (V myh mpHmmt *4e|M ril « r i PfjeM m*{tti to H «Ariia*wtM*«itmHte. . m n - m n - m m - CUMMINGS CHEVROLET CfcJL| JEt* 'w F % l i iC i 9 Codarvillo, O. ■% ^ ; R.w ft n r 4^9 'I’nll lot mZ. y She S D i a n e n ~ R W A CO flCURl \ Thi ing a ‘ cussit seem> o f no whet] will t from ventic week, the n< Rooae vote o tion it the p; many not b> but l State New • such that public his in intern since . icie b; politic diet t) to ac Secret Vice 1 Con portal the w able t. tary . mitte( Henrj ' Knox, retarj Both on th bdth v within passe, ture i lairs J,, .tbrouj matel varioi legisb natur gress ‘the I held i Am, . to fee fense levies connet gasolii s radios club Heavj while not bt- cah oi til thi taxes dent that t war i defem ,5 o f ext into t few n applic U liliilltiiiiltl U llV R H lim il I IP w ll > t o r e enab ly - i on trad tas ( 39 LL tfiMiiiitiiimii ir tm iin iiim i UC ) PRO! k a g PL. timiimmiiiii in add ‘(DAY. rice A.LES The the e: ask C. an ad National becom ing to fo r V media Army era fit counti for no reques’ the to V.oted , teen than \ in an; Now 1 hyster Congr ed th Count off, it legists tional more iuch quickl Memb to ret their protec sary c and e: the N. as the, actual P h o n e i,-q sn Ew* Vie tha V list o IS #• 7 9 I