The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

v ' v: * 4* ^ K v »•' -i M ^ * 3 9 S K M » « « a tm a * Wm. Mft4M ft*, <Mt(MSt ft* m U M t * f t * «***•- W *M*««M*#W.**** •ft ***•!■»**»"' IV «*»»• mm *#« h *<*» »*k*«# to to ».t» , i H dew* „*.•* down .4JV to m Ptaf. | f| «L J | 4 To» Lamb*____ tolM ft a«Mw te___ ____ i.a* tow^oi m $ tom ---------- B ftto *» *A* CATTUt-HS lt«*r* -7.«o to M » Bast SWto**__ * £ ------ *.»•> to 9.0® MtoMUft Hfr*. ------ *W-,,8 J » to 8.80 ft * Count — -,— filO to 7.80 K h L C ow — u .-* --------0-00 to ®.io Thin C ow --------- — ^-BX» dawn y «nif __________ -7.86 dawn c u iV H w n ' ■ Tap Calves -------- „ ^ - 10.00 Good * Choice________,-8.75 to 9.75 Wed. Kind* „ ------„-„„-6 .C 5 -to 8.76 Calls___ - ___________ —6,60 down , For Sale—White Rock chickens* fry­ ers. Phone 176F8. John/A. Bavia. LEGAL NOTICR William Thompson, whftse p lateof residence is unknown, will take notice that on March' 12, 1910 c Jeanette ' Thompson, filed spit for divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence/ before' the Court o f Common Pleas, Creene County, Ohio, to case No, 22,2*4. That said cause will come on forbearing on or after April 20th, 194W F. W. DUNKEL, Attorney {5-17-6t-6-22) 'l t*‘ » ___• j LEGAL NOTICE, (to rt of Common Plea* Greene County. Ohio s . i_ , Nft£2$2k B om Tt&er&i Soring* SrLoon SWWCIoUon, , XenU, OWtv plalnUff, ■/•*■'. vs. ,, • : , A. B. Hoilote sad lulu Maltote, DeftMuUnt^ " * ’ 1 Br MftHote, KthpBo t*at known JftkCE' Rfr. Mddenw was £08 S. .Water St.. Salw. tml., aad whose present place ot residence'.!<r un­ known, will take notice that on the 25th dak of April. 1940, Home federal Savings and X#w Association, of Xenia, Ohio, filed its petition- against him. la the Common. Fleas,Court ot Greece County,.Ohio, praying for *-foreclo«tmr la the sum of. Ttventy-Slx Hundred and Thirty - and 38-100 Oo}lan (**,830,36) with’ lntecesl fro* the lat day of May, m o thereon, at jf » per« annum, on a Mortgage note; And sMMpa to foreclose mortgage on,,real esU**>oH»»W,itt ' th#VUl*go o( Osborn. GreenS County; Ohio, betig I,otX “- 5lfr of Downey's addition to said Village, Bald, defendant is reqdlfed to ahswer said FetMto* on or before the 2IUhday OfTune, 1940;' or fth* plaintiff may lake judgment ordering feet amrttage forectoaed, and the saM real •state eold for the purpose of paying the,mqtt- ■a** obligation of the plaintiff. , -Home Federal ‘Barings and Doan Association ot Xenia, Ohio, -• >■ • BilitlCs Bodth, McCalUater A XUbney; Attorn.fi for Flaintllf » . (S-f-l0-lT*£4-8I-8-T-M) AH'Sizes ChickFeeders and Water Fountains . <* ■ _ • . . Of- •• At Less ThanCost Get Yours While They Laste t C . L . MeGmimm PhoneS THE PU-RI-NA STORE South Miller 8t. m akannn FARM 4% LOANS Ks> applies*** fe*» Ndvftppeatosl fee JUntowM* year 1 toauauMh# lowest inierwit rate* aver affarad, MS****#? -ft Lotohm, O, ‘ Can iff Writ# * LEON H. KLING Cafiarvitte, O. ffMMet l# •MWUMkHWiMMMHWHMMWeWMMWe t-mrnMmto —«-s--»— kEMlE flito mSTiSr - 7M *UW plWW CT B i «*• (A Frieipto at Ttmparato Livlnfl ...s^E aasiss.g*" S S t& tiirT lxT—Va shall know them to their frMts,—Matthew 7rl», Sound, prtociptoa art toundational- to right Uving. Right living i* torn- \ d»rato living. Tt»a firat iamparanca ] jesaon for toe year emphaaized the-1 ametednaaa o f litoe Thia lesson, 1 which ia -our *acoad one -on that ) aubject, proparly »tre*se* the im­ portance of touting conduct by its Tha ampkeaia of modem thinkmg1 la uponleamingKiipon tht brUUabce td scientific achievement, with little or no concern about personal char­ acter. Christianity mad the Bible go to to* met of tbit matter, v isa in g ■ ,th# need ofsrtafwartmonthAnd apir- itugdeharactet, without which other attafementa are -lacking to real vak* and“meaning. Unless what a maa. accomplishes is the expression of fha greatness of his character, it ia transient *nd often detrimental to its offaet on society; , Teatod tqr its results,.the liquor trafllc atands conclusiveiy and com- plat^y; condemned. Even its own frantic ^ffisrts .to clean up* and be more*. preaambaWe indicate^ that fact. .. MtfAlpine, made a rather acute comment>when he said, * if ; i w ere A l iar . ... 'i I’d advertise beer as a food, . wtoakfr' as the promoter of the abundant life, and cocktails as the bidge of social correctness. _ Th*y*ay that if you repeat any , thtng'Aimes enough, people will ; baltoee it.” Tba ^Scripture portions before us Ptoiwdt-five inconsistencies, five in- otmMsaa where fact .denies a false .praftoaion. I. PPUd Withoat Strength. (Ezek. ;|8$W ; , ;i Thd briimch of a vine i* at ita best 'tod/crooked and pliable to be very paeM , but here we have a piece M.ytoe- which has been charred to ftokdlM until it is so useless that it -can-only j be burned up. This to the pittoto* at a life, possibly somewhat : ;linodtttMn its abilities and-gifts, but 'aeamrtMess valuable, but'made ut- ;te<H|f Useless by careless or disso- lute livto* How tragic! OA Sai* Without Savor (Matt, 5; 13).True salt is penetrating, antisep- tio-and ptod^ytog, but savorless salt'; is good rfor nothing but to make a road‘for .the feet of men. “ Ye are the salt o f the. earth,” Christians, if they have the true savor in their lives, win coun try their very spir­ itual pugnency, against sin and ,corruption to their communities, in ;, Ught wnbmit IUnminathm (Matt. 5:14), A fight is intended to give Slumb nation to’ all around about it. It-al­ ways doe* that thing unless some­ one hides it under a cover, and then it tbecoraas not only useless, but dangerous, A life lighted by faith - t o Christwill shine to the-very ends Of tlto earth5and/;, . a missionary once said, “ The light that shines farthest shines brightest-at home," We are the light oF the world, but- if we cover our light We deny the very essence of -our natures. Here is no thought of proud or selfish dis­ play, Light does not shout about itself,>it just ahtoesMmt it really *doeathine;: 1 IV, Trees Without Fruit (Matt. 7: 16-30). - Every- plant brings forth fruit after its own nature. We do not 'expett figs from thistles, but we do expect;fig* on the fig tree. The countryside bears no more desolate figure.than a blasted, frfc tless fruit toe*. Quickly the owner cuts it down and terminates its shame and uselessness by burning R. What about men and’ women? God has mad# thtan in His own image and likeness. ,He has given them intelli- genoe and personal ability. He has a right to expect the fruit of a useful life from every one, and particu­ larly from the Christian, Who is “ a good tree/* V« Life Without a Psrpeee (I Cor. 10:fi« 7). Light and salt are Inanimate ob­ jects, Trees and vines with their, wood and fruit are alive, but they are without intelligence and moral­ ity* Man, however, as we have already suggested, is the moral and Intelligent crown of God's creation, made to His own image and like­ ness, It they who know better, live lives ef.earaest indifference, yea o f outright wickedness, how shall they escape the judgment Of God in the day when they shall stand be­ fore Kim to give an account of the manner to which they have used this precious gift of life? mnwaaw«n jkim m mkYMMmm - FO* GOOD F - U M t t r M l ' BUDGET WAN mMJMM , The Beginning ef Wisdom He sent ,redemption unto hit people! he hath commanded his covenant forever: holy end reverent is his name. The fear o f tha Lord to to* begtontog o f Wisdom; a good tmMrsteadtog have mHthey that do oommasklmenU; his pri dureth"forever.—Psslm lilt his aise eh- 9, 10. LEGAL NOTICE “Taro's company and ttoea's a crowd'—except at the State Theater, Springfield, Ohio, where "TOO MANY HUSBANDS" is hectically, hilariously proving that "two's company and three’s a comedy"! Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray and Melvyn Douglas are starred la the film, one of the merriest, maddest marital mix-ups * eeer brought to the screen, W A S H IN G T O N L E T T E R (C ontinued F bom F irst P aob ) Further oppression and restriction of business' and industry can but be harmful. Waste and -extravagance, hysteria, and undue alarm, can hut injure, The .thing that America needs most today is less talk and more hard work, True patriotism calls for the protection of our own land. Only by refusing to he drawn into the present European conflict and by putting our own house in order and preparing our defensive, ramparts can, safety be guaranteed* The House last Thursdpg;|#ssed the W.P.A. and Relief Appropriation Bill calling for more than eleven hundred milion,.dollars. Of this- amount nine hundred and seventy-five million -dol­ lars is allocated W.F.A. to be used during the next eight months. An amendment by your humble reporter earmarking $125,000.00 o f the huge fund to match alike amount furnished by the State of Ohio for the construc­ tion of a grade school building to re­ place a condemned school building at the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors'. Or­ phans, Horjte at Xenia, was defeated by the Democratic majority because’ o f supposed .opposition to earmarking. Two hours later the same majority earmarked $500,000.00 of Relief funds for the Office o f Government Reports headed by Mr. Delano, unde of-the Business Leaders To Get Diplpmas ’ National recognition for advanced methods o f business management* ad­ vertising, and sales promotion will bo granted * , number of "management exxperta” at a meeting sponsored by the Ellis Plan Foundation, to be held in New York this week, according to Lynn W. Eliis, founder. Nineteen business leaders from coast to coast will be given "diplomas", cer­ tifying their ability in the field of management engineering, Ellis, said.' The Ellis Plan Foundation is an or­ ganization devoted to scientific- ways of doing business, and operates large­ ly through advertising agencies. Hugo Wagenseil, of Hugo Wagep- seil and Associates, advertising agency, is the leading Dayton ex­ ponent Of the Ellis Plan, and.will at­ tend the meetings at the Tower Club Ijlmy York' City, this weekend. Reminiscence By Charles Evans Lamale> Tom Young-released his cows frpm the stanchions for an hour in the late afternon. He let them browse upon the green grass and drink, at" the spring. " I let; them out a little while each day,‘till they get used to it", he said. “ They get thirsty this hot President,'although the same item had * ‘ 7 t5nV w - JZ *, . , „ 7 , „ , „ ;weather, and drink lots o f water.” been a few weeks ago by a , „ y olJwete jo k in g about war, and majority vote of the House, What cart ■ now be done to provide for'the iafety and education o f the orphan children of war veterans at the Xenia Home has not yet been determined. Graea P&e, whose place o f residence is unknown w ill take notice that on A pril. 6 ,1 9 4 9 , John Poe filed su it fo r divorce on the ground* o f gross n*g« N et Of duty, b efore the C oart o f Com* men Fleas, Greene com ity, Ohio, in * Osm N o, 82,241. That Bald cause Wilt amwi itt im itoartog m mt adler May M , IMA ' > ft W. DUNXLE, Attorney Temperance Notes Sponsored by * Cedarvijlc W. C. T, U, A man is about five times as like­ ly to get cancer if he drinks beer and ho- milk, as he is i f he drinks milk and no heer.--Prof, J. B. S. Haldane in “ The Economics of Disease." "Repeal hasn’t even made a dent in bootleg sales ” says Secretary o f the Treasury Morganthau, who has to collect the alcohol taxes. The Eighteenth amendment closed about 177,000 saloons. Repeal has re­ sulted in over 450/100 "taverns,” "cafes” , “rathskellers,” “ beer parlors” , “wine rooms”—but no saloons, mind you! "A t the present rate America with­ in the next ten years will become the, moat drunken nation in the world”. —Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes’, .October 1938. One-third of alt persons involved in traffic accidents and taken to the city hospital were drunk at the time of the accident and another third had been drinking. The great majority of these accidents happened on Satur­ day flight and late in the night. It indicates where wages go. America is fast becoming dry terri­ tory by means of local option, Texas has 114 dry counties, Kentucky has 49, In September of last year 480 local option elections were held in Pennsylvania, Of these 32 turned from dry to wet and 177 went from wet to dry, Benjamin Franklin said: “ No man ever drank lard into the tub, nor flour into his sack, nor meal into his bar­ rel, ft‘or happiness into his home, nor God into his heart”. "Every man has a date with the .vorld. The day of .Jiving alone and liking it is gone. Since * man must live in a world bather than a village, It becomes a matter o f primary con­ cern to determine the kind o f world in which he is to live. “The primary idea Of prohibition," says Roger Salmon, "Is not to prevent anyone from taking a drink but to prohibit the distillers and vendors of Honor from destroying America's greatest natural resource--our young peopto." your own experiences in France to 19isi 1 suppose you would got quite hungry and> thirsty, too”, I ventured. "I should' say so”, he replied em­ phatically. “ One day our regiment came into a small French town. I think they had only one well.* It was terribly hot, and we were dreadfully thirsty and- hungry, Eight men were detailed to draw the water, and. dis­ tribute'it in tip clips. The oak well- bucket held about five* gallons. Two men operated the windlass. It seem­ ed, like it must have been a thousand feet deep. Water for the cooks was first drawn, so they could get supper, After that the tiro hundred and fifty mem were permitted to drink.” • ‘Each man WAS so thirsty that, he drank about a quart o f water. I wait­ ed my turn among the last. They were almost to me when the well- bucket brought Up a dead dog. It lay straddle o f the bucket, and had been dead about a week. Thestomachs o f the boys Were suddenly turned, None drank any more, and scarcely nbne could eat the supper, I did not drink any o f the water, but did eat the supper. 1 figured that the water was boiled for the supper, and it would not hurt me. I even let two o f the boys put their food on my mess plate. I ate it all-1 was hungry. Well, you sea 1' livedo through it anyhow even if the supper was not up to the standard o f cleanliness” , "War is war, and you can't be so particular about every thing. Is that not no?” I commented. 'Yes, .you are right”, he replied. “We had to resort to unsanitary c6n-« ditions frequently” , X could not forget his account of the sequence of the moments at that: aficieftt well. Her* were boys ac­ customed to good American culture. Now they were obliged by the ex- cgencios o f war to subsist as best they could. The intentions of the offi­ cers to charge were good, and the hopes Of their government were o f the best,- hub war .brings changes and lowers' marate. It tends to transform men into beasts who in battle-slay and desttwy. IB Is a formsof retro­ gression from the amenities o f life. Yet there wm evidwtee to this story by Veteran Young o f an innate long- ing for clfttaMutos, Thar* is an old saying attributed to tahh Weulcy that “ Cieanlinawi to indasd float to Gtidlto ness”. Tha horn** o f thbse American soldiers were clean homes. Their folks and their ancestors war* religions peo­ ple. A hlgfcatanduad'Sf purity in life and conduct became their heritage. This pravaltoA kvtka army mess out- j fits, hub unforaea* contingencies Are j likely to aria* in<*31 situation*. This j incident at tha Franah writ was on e ,, CARDOFTWAKM ■ We wUk to t v fa —— gam, jusm *. riotous toati the Jrfeado amt aeighbe#* |wfc* tolled at tha tbua t i the meant tdeath e f our dearly hefeved husband |and father, to Rev. Adams fie* Me kind and roneeltog words, to Mr. Me- Milton for toe efiiutout sendee* and to alt who eontribuM the many beau­ tiful floral offerings. | Mrs, John R, Sjaaferth and family. | ORDINANCE NO. 4M [ (Settle* 118*, G. C, o f Otoe) | GIVING CONSENT OF THE VIL­ LAGE TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF XENIA A CHILLICOTHE STREETS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS, WHEREAS, The Director o f High­ ways is considering the matter o f the; improvement under his supervision of the public highway knowq as State: Highway N o,«, and WHEREAS,* Xenia A ChiUicothe Streets within this village lies in whole or. part along tM line of said state highway, said Xenia A Chillkothe Streets being more particularly des­ cribed as follows* 't Beginning at a point where Xenia Street (S. H. No. 6) Intersects the south corporation limits o f Cedarville, Ohio, thence continuingOver and along, Xenia Street the route o f said S. H. No. 6, to its intersection with S. R, No.(72 (Main Street). Beginning at a point where Chillicothe Street in­ tersects Main Street (S, R. No. 72) and continuing over and along Chilli- cothe Street the route o f said S, ’H. No. 9, in an easterly direction to the corporation limits; there terminates. WHEREAS, It 1* proposed to ex­ tend said highway improvement into, within or through this village and along the -aforesaid, Xenia A Chilli* cothe'Streets, NOW, THEREFORE, • Be It Ordained, by the Council of the Village o f Cedarville, State o f Ohio: SECTION li That it is declared to be in the public interest that consent o f said village be, and such consent is hereby given, that said Xenia A ChiUicothe Streets or so much .thereof as is above described lying along the. line of said State Highway No, 6 may i be improved under the supervision .of l the Director o f .Highways. SECTION 2: That the Clerk be, and he is hereby directed to furnish to the Director o f .Highways and to the Board o f County Commissioners of Greene County, Ohio, a certified copy of this Ordinance immediately upon the taking effect thereof. . , SECTION 8r That this Ordinance shall take effect and be.in force from1 and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed: May 20 1940. ' Attest: P, J. McCorkell, Clerk 0. H, Crouse, Vice-Mayor. 2t HASUKNS OTAMBMWr TO ST AT LOCAL C *U »C S «JM U Y Rev. James A. Rodgers, nationally kflown-Nazatone*evangelist, will speak in the Cedarville Church o f the Naz- arene, in the Bird Building, Sunday afternoon, June2, a t 2:80, - Evangelist Rodgers* Who tor the past seventeen .years has been en­ gaged in conducting, revivals through­ out:t.the United: States, Sunday will close a revival campaign in the Xenia position o f the book o f Revelation. Church* of the Nazarone, Btllbtook Ave and-Orange St, "Cyclone Jimm” , as he is called by. many, is known for hi# Irish wit, Ms kindly spirit, and his clear-cut Bible. ■ preaching, . ■ Saturday at 7:45 in the Xenia.'1, church Rev. Rodgers will give an ex- S L m L n /\ to a # D m r a l a t m r t .. God says no drunkard can enter the Kingdom of heaven. How about the 1Xcame away wltii a fln*r apgtmetoMon man «r woman who stands behind the- o f our ctog wwist -sytoto# and the bar and s*Us the liquor that makes!tumal good car* of private well* and D m mu* a drankardt springs, Wa aba te b* «toa*« • ( HIGHEST CASH PRICES * ' PaidiFdr HORSES Am cows „ (O f size smdl condition) HOGS, CALV S AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER &TANKAGECO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLAN® Daily Hog Market -■■ , ‘ f. V ' f , , * 5 a f , r1 f ' v’, ' ■ ' 1 v ■We now conduct.* hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock,Sales EVERY MONDAY* ' - ^ C ^ * 1 ^ - ^ ’ f *« - Phone Any Day For Market Price SPMNGF4EU) UVE STOCK SALESCO. Shertnan Ave. - Springfield, O. • Phone 5942 "VALUE PACKAGE" Hmy, Ikw Car hytrsl YttrMgs Dtakrlks A* "MMfHTMMMy-SntogiNnvfii . ■*,r ■ .‘fw' ^ >"'"1 " **W. I S 4' w.V-. ■ * ■ :*4, m + iS Z L t i s a g a s s s s fi - m,on.vtoeffri**, I ‘ r U e *H tic gH< tfclNgs D«i|i gfvtt p ll ftr slMMt tbi priM sf tkt uM u t etrs! H RW-CAJt B tm tR i, it w on t b* king now ! W it t Spring apraeding th* urge to b* out on the bprit rood, you'll toon b* comparing motorcar vrioa*. - ' . W «fl, aQ your Dodge dealer aaka to tiwUyou com* para the 1% 1940 Luxury Liner, point by point, with Die otfytto. Compare ka beatify, Its tea* a&d roomto - neti, it* itttorioifs and gorgsous appofatmsota. - ' And l*f*.tiotsfioegst RaoiMMay. Tbctiuib tha yvatii Dodga h ie. alway* bran tomoua Ibr .gra and o ff savtoci,lo«gsr tito and hiahar trade-iri vaitte. , D o you toahate how Rtila drift / _________ ___ big 1940 Dodge raaHycoet*? I f* fW I H t t H .priced ao doae .10' tha amaSst tins th it ynmi ’MhidDif rtM t* Him • h uKXHTMOIMyODpi^llUHwQViii 7 B I B H yfiofi, vdcu1HTiioiH:tin* niHv v i f f n i l ltt*ly roak# tha fish downtHtoff* flMYICy OMPKH i lflV WT m HII P a u l f f i l w n i l g 4 H 'JM>* Th |4 apse i <i’B( two ■: « r ■ only ■ V ,mea! »ftom ! ■ i ■ ■ tive dust) no, Bclltm caile form te Is called pare Irish wit, yard dear-cut B; 1 lift. Tl n the X( Was dl give an the Revelattoi levy. Adn • . • ' j new uimminmnmii the . and i - ES -i tion plai> crisi teaq gres taxe tion core Adr folk tion ,eigl of s the hat'x.n new sevi.. presi off fori Cor. lion cor due mei bon as tho r me 1 DMPTL1 mm LANT , mtimminifeiawtft ' 'Sfl idition tc 3SCO. ie 5942 .-!>I an-1 ex K 5 r in th D. fii ce l i r c m i ! *•»■ wfM'uiA «< nowl With im theopm car vtfktaft. ur rtyoucom - Pi point,vrith w> androonri- ct mts. si t AConovHjr# Pi Dodg* toto In for gaa and si. tandtogher «] te little thia ei w r coats? Xt'a d the smaller g ly node# tha f» . lAndtehafft 0 sr may very 0 down-pay- 0 y termsi ii h i illiMMittffT X t MfK DttKtfl ^NbUM^ VtPI^RiV'41 0 1 1 t M t * *