The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

m nWMpRN 86 e Owin^* do m ** * JEp uFv MD^^F^^Nl '^66 ^U *- ■■- fcA h- -«-- - -J» liLatAa MU.. M M r ip 9P M M i f M i Upftr ■ '* # • * liM* nmt Ugnahi T iiihm , aunr Csdnr* ^Mpfi tflMuauMdMtTwsututf, «wt M » ^HBMttiiflHIfe-JiiBifefc AMMnl* jmm J- *» n^*MSm^WT % ww ^ t Oswald disk in ffir at O m Tww r PVPiig TTPirsygWIWUI f i t pffpppc jum yrtStaMPiMia* Caelay aril Hr. Finnay aa army « f MiaeaUaaaoa* gifts. Both art m alar youag people with miny friends that trill he. pleated to hear o f the approaebtag event. QMa kat year sold license* to 631,- 126 fiaherwen and 594,104 hunters- IOh6M466696l6M43tiM|26M6M6M66 UTTU rS GROCERY NOW A gen t* f o r ReNew Cleaners *Xenia, Ohio. wt timpimtitre a laaflrid de» and m«eh ipcyl m | m H iMmiPidl Ipdb iT iiliw day, with th* jjch t ftsMghkful for d ew ami mat sssaittittn UfcNewwHwrweetwii *.»* (M m .) ' Hew*wr, th* vreathemaa, Tburs- | day aienriag pramioa# another heat wave k heeded far the aaatral etatea. 4U we eaa ear k we ar* grateful evea for the raapK* o f (ariy a day or so. What is most seeded k a general rain to relieve the corn crop and yonng grass, ■ L aw on f o r A e f » « t 4 Fpr Pith Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 RSPORr OF SALS Monday, July * f, IH f The SpriagSeld live Stack Saks Co, HOGS—648 200-225 lbs. —*----- -------6 J)0 825-250 lbs.....— -6,8ft 250-275 lbs. „ __________ 5.90 275-300 lbs, — --.---------5.T5 800 lbs. up -.5.40 down 180-200 lb s.----------------- «20 100-180 lb s.----------------- 6,10 140480 lbs...................... 4,60 to4.90 120440 lbs................ . —,4,80 100-120’lbfi.............. ,4.06 Fat Sows—, ------ ......4 ,8 0 down Stags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 * 5p P ig s -------- . . . . ----------- 5,00 down down __________850 _________ &10 XENIA .te* SHEEP-4106 Top’ Lambs.----- Seconds - Medium -,__— 7.10 . Ewes— -'----- 4.00 down ^CATTLE—188 / Steers ....—.— - ______ 6,00 to 7.20 Beat Heifers —________ t 6,70 to 7.10. Med, Heifers_________ 6.86 to 6.80 Fat.CoWs — ________—4.75 to 5.80 Med. Cows------------- . — 4.20 to 4.75 Thin C.ows ------------------ 4.00 down Bulls 6,40 down CALVES-171 I'Top Calves —— --------- 8.80 I!Good & Choice_______ 8.50 I j Med. Kind* ___________ 7.80 (Culls__ ______ ____ ,___ 6.00 down )WlH<liHHIMU|t|l|<HtH«NIIHit(WnolHHnitllfllMHHlllWHlf «<HiimjiHiuiHmtiimnMnMm«tittiiiiiiiiitittiiH>iitimii<timtimiitt!<iiiKtuii!Hiitiitiitii(tmH«ttmiiiMtif<im<iHtitiiiimitMMiif HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION f 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS Start An Account andWatch It Grow 6 N. Detroit St. Phone: Main 38 I HWw,wi»«HinMMHinii>«mHiii>wnmmlMi.wiuiilinm,ii»iUM>,M.WHiwwwtnHiH»mHi,n>,i»,niiilnnlmiHm„nii,niniiL II IH limlMIIHIMtalllUMOMMIIIIlIl THEXENIA BANK. OVEft A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY- SERVICE Capital $100,060.00— Surplus & Reserve $£86,0004#; i ■*- > Safety Deposit Boxes for Kept $2 and Up ^ - RELIABLE— FRIENDLY— ACCOMMODATING iiimimiH|.i«mimmi<>Hiw...mmn.mnni»mmuHHminmniiinH.mnwni.nniHimwii -WIWIII W N . 8 . ROGERS R E A L E S T A T E FARM,AND CITY PROPERTIES £ l E. Main St- * ’ Phone 430 BONOS — LOANS — INSURANCE i SPECIAL tOANS FOR VACATION PURPOSES 108 N. Detroit - ' < ' Phone 888 E l C U M A N ’ S Gas & Flectricsl Appliances ZENITH RADIOS ** Sherwin WHi Nu-Enamel — Wiani Paints 62 W. Main St. r\ . Phone Main 652 Mercury F O R D Lincoln Zephyr HEAVIEST WRECKER IN XENIA * 24 -HOUR ROAD SERVICE 1 » tL Market ^ Plwae Main 488 .................................................................................... . 6 D & SONS m . “BE SURE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE - GRBRNE COUNTY FAIR” Monuments — Mausoleums— Maskers * BEAUTIFULLY PERPETUATE MEMORY 116 W. Mala Street Phone: 350 ■ .JPIWN f jfWw ddLi|BJlriggl. W ^ WT9 *^wy68k^6 3 'VLJ* J l . aaaeA^a aLMhia m u UM^mm & a M U £ I niim ri la*. m ■ N ahc m m m M I S 1 p*»mIsMpa. •Mon; ra E TWO WAYS LESSON TEXT —Psalm 1: Halftaw < 1 * 34.27 'cfOLOEN TEXT—Por the Lord kwwfth the -w«y ot the righteous; but the way at the ungodly eheUperish.—Paalm1;L • Shklag IS the Heart God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hpth shined in otlr hearts, to give the light o f the knowledge of the glory of God in thea face of. Jesus Christ.—If Corih* thinns 4:6. There's the Danger If men make their plan o f serv­ ice and then ask God to help them, they may, by that very assertion of self, nufcnch the Holy Spirit. WASHINGTON LETTER (Gmtinutd from tirtt*pag$) is nearly forty-nirie billion dollars. The United States has' mote than eighty percent o f all the known gold in the world. Great surpluses of food stuffs are in storago. The United States is both rich and poor at the same time, Per Sale^New #«ft. trailers new UMMb Miked body. Set Marl Andrew, lM W iU S Q i | ACtMHU The most important thing In life is living. That is not an attempt to make a striking statement, but a sincere effort to present a fact, which too often escapes our atten­ tion, We are SO' concentrated upon making a living, or making money, or making a name for ourselves, that we often faff to make a life.., God Is more concerned about what we are than what we do. There a re . only two ways—the rijht way and the wrong way. We build our life either on the true foundation or the false. .There Is no, middle way, no half-good founda­ tion. We must choose, and it is either onej>r the other. 1* Two Heads (Pa. 1). , . Scripture is not at all concerned about mixing figures o f speech, 'so long- as the'truth is graphically ex­ pressed and fully understood.' Here it speaks of a man walking in the- way, a tree planted by a river, the' chaff of the threshing1 floorj and then, returns to the figure of walking in the way. All of these present the- same truth, for essentially the idea is that of the t y/a ways in which, men Walk. 1. Choosing the Way <vv. 1, 4, 8). Even the choice o f his way of life marks a man as either, blessed o r . wicked. Some se«m kUtfrink that they can choose or jdSt’ drift into • the wrong way and still have hope, that all will be well, Their choice, or their failure to choose, has put them in the one class or the other. Making a choice is a vital and serious matter. Let us do it care­ fully. Walking .in the counsel or philosophy of the wicked soon re­ sults in a man lingering in the way of sinners, and before he is aware of it he will find himself so at home, that he will sit among them and scoff. t n 2. Continuing in the Way (w „ 24). The man who will permit the Jaw of God to control- every detail of life night and day will never , go astray, but will prosper in every­ thing he does. Observe that to pros­ per does not necessarily- mean to have money, position or recognition in this world. It means to be a suc­ cess in-the thing which God pas given one to do. Much that this world calls pros­ perity is nothing but an empty show* while at the same time some lives which- the world says have been wasted, are-.prosperous in thesight of God because His will has been done. 3. At the Bad o f the Way (W , 5, 6), Every road o f life comes,to an endf. ‘‘ft is appointed unto men once to d ie ,.but after this the judgment” (Heb. 9:27),- Ah yes—the judgment —what will it -be in your life and to mine? >The wicked cannot stand in the presence of the divine/Judge,'* All the, bold front and boastful talk which went over so well beforemen, loses its flavor and the wicked-man can only expect judgment. It is a dark and dreadful scene, but man /need not go in the way Which ends there, but may (urii to God in-faith and repentance. II. Two Houses (Matt. 7:24-27). Two men build houses evidently much alike,.but we find that there is a great difference between them. 1. The Builders <w. 24, 26). “ Wise” and “ foolish” are the build­ ers, and what made them so was their choice of a foundation. No matter how brilliant a man may seem to be in the learning Of this world, j f he fejects God's Word he is foolish and bound to suffer the loss of everything. 2. The Foundations (w . 24, 26). The foundation o f life is .really everything. Built on the sands o f human philosophy or personal de­ sire and in the rejection of God's will, man prepares only for disaster. But—and here is a glorious thought —the Son of God says that it a man will hear His sayings and -build on them, no storm can destroy his building. Blessed assurance! 3. ;The Testing (W , 25, 27). The time of testing always come*. It may come early in life, or it may be“ delayed, but be certain that it will come. To the believer in Christ it is only that—a testing, to prove that hi*. house, Will stand. But to (the one who ha*,rejected Christ the testing time firings dreadful de­ struction. Netis* is hereby given tfcai the Traetoes <rf C e d a r r i l l e TsnwsiiM, ChwNMtkMBty, OWA * 8 eeMat ynb* Me sale at * i W F. M» m *•*•*- day, Aagaet 244k, 1666, an tb* M. W, Collins let an W**m l* e e t ** the VlUage. « f Oedarvflle, Okie: “UNTAMED," SlncJatr Lewis’ gripping novel o f a love triangle Bet in the Canadian North Woods, come* to the State- Theater, Springfield, O., Sunday, August 4, for a tour day engagement open- Ing with a prevue- Saturday night, with Ray Miliand, ■Patricia Morrison and Akim Tumiroft handling the feature assignment*, The picture is produced In Technicolor. . - e ■ • • ■ - , Betsy Croghan , By Charles Evan* Lamale mont celebrated on the Second of a Taw Itorm dhsulanL gaakrf Wb *• the ah** w« be **- eafved wa/MW abieek mm ot Mta awnedawat the mfffn ot the skastef 'said.CsdsgvRi:Twwastrig ~ " ' a . m m m f y m , c m ' WEB.AUGUST 7 & -■ -wSTV, :# IS vm tidcsis frees yewaaigMiertWss seat THi OOOMJOU tOTTUtW W m » : Clntlimaa, OWe ^ rW « M » ■ I n ■ ^ »V e-'-i ■■ v IGRP!I IMP I" II [I That's the 'pet name'of a cannon. For overj» century and a quarter Bet­ sy has stood at attention*in one loca­ tion. Newly attired in deep black an­ nually, she is well preserved. She stands on a concrete base, and is al­ ways pointed northward. From that direction there came an enemy on a hot day* in the long ago. Betsy’s position is in Forty Stephen­ son Park, Fremont, Ohio. On August second, 1813, she played the premier roll in defeating 3000 British .and Indians at this point. It was during the War o f 1812. The fort was under the command o f Major George Crog­ han. It had 160 men, They had this ope six-pounder, and three imitation wooden guns, They moved Betsy and the dummies from one port-hole to anothem to make an impression. Colonel Hen* 5 ? Proctor and Tecutnseh the famous Indian chief directed the assult* “ Give the Yankees no quar­ ter!” they-yelled,'On through a long ditch .they Charged. They reached the wall. Suddenly Betpy let go from a lookout extension. It was terribly vig­ orous. rifle xolley followed.. The ditch was filled with fallen British and Indians. After-re-formation a second aaauh was made. Again Betsv responded with deadly effect. Double charges of slugs were'used. The rifles again hark­ ed. Again the ditdi was filled with the dead and the dying. Then 'the even­ ing twilight descended., In the dark­ ness 1 o f the night the British pnd Indians fled. The 21-year-old Kentuck­ ian and W* brake soldier* were vie-. torleuB. He lost two men. Ever.sipCe that summer day 127 yrs. ago, this lone cannon has been held in peculiar esteem. It was nicknamed .Betsy some years later. The -gallant commander's name was appended,'and so we have Betsy Croghan. Beside her how is A stately fifty-foot soldier's -monument. Nearby on the site of the old fort, is the-'Fremont municipal building, and on another part is the beautiful Birchard Library and Mu­ seum. Birchard .was an uncle of Ruth­ erford Birchard Hayes, nineteenth president Of the United States, whose residence was nearby. Evergreensnnd neatly-plotted shrubbery make the grounds a beauty spot o f fine histori­ cal value, For several decades before and after the turn o f the century, August second Was » great day of celebration in Fre­ mont, Other cities and towns celebrat­ ed on the Fourth of July, but Frc- August, -That day commemorated a victory in America's Second War of Independence. • # Although many a human life'went out on that ground, the moral values ! Of bravery and -loyalty remain, and they are impressive. On that ground a rich contribution to our American liberty Was made. Croghsn’s victory helped to maintain our freedoin from' foreign domination, fiefcsy Croghan is a proud symbol o f success in holding our dearly-bought liberty. ---* SfS LEGAL NOTICE Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio . . ? „ Dale L. Lockwood, • " * Plaintiff, - vs. Felicite Lockwood, Defendant* Felicite Lockwood, whose last known address is careGeneral -Delivery, Day­ tona Beach, Fla,, will take notice that on the 29th day of July, 1940, Dale L. Lockwood filed his petition against her for divorce in theCommon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on, grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be fore hearing on- and after-Gie 7th day of September, 1940, at convenience o f the court, and unless answer is filed by said dfefendant prior to thlt date, judgment ihay.be taken -granting a divorce to the plaihtiff., ,, - . DALE L. LOCKWOOD,.'Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Xciiiai Attorneys for Plaintiff. (8-2-6t-9-6d) LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County* Ohio Ruby,E. Faulk No; 22,325 Plaintiff, - ■,vs. Elmer Faulk, Defendant. * 1 Elmer M. Faulk, residing at 1232 S. Belmont Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana is hereby notified that Ruby E. Faulk has filed her petition against him for divorce charging gross neglect of duty, and praying for custody and support of minor child in Case No. 22,825 of the Common Pleas Court o t Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after September 14,194Q: * - , Dan M. Aultman. (8-2-6t-9-6d) Attorney for Plaintiff S ubscribe T o Tnic H erald USED PARTS CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS Tires — Radiators — Fenders —- Generators We Buy Used Car* For Parte XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. 2l| 8. COlUer St. ghoMes Mala 815 DAILY MARKET FOR L i t e s t o c k XENIXUNIONSTOCKYARDS Hill Street * Phone: Mein 48, wmniimii(iim~i.i(„Hii,Mtiiiiimiinnit,^m<w.iii.nim.M.iiiitmnw.iiW»i)i,w.tiiWuiinntii>Hiiiimi(>miiii>thHwiS<wmii FOR BEST FEEDS, SEEDS, FENCING * SUPPLIES P I T T S B U R G H P A I N t S •— Sfie. **-“* wi|gwjjy| 8 1 D I I 1IttllT IF Horn vJMERI 3 U« I jux Wsshlagtou8t. Phone 524 MEVANTMOTORSALES / - CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH ’■m^EJiariP 8LiuaHurUk4k MMMNi mWUmmfWwvWUm / ) GOODiMXDCAftS . 18 ^ » 6 l«illKN Mala M* wimnw<wiiiwuiniiw»w»wwii>i*wmeiinii>inm>i(iiM»Himii**wiwn<iwn»M(«w>iM*>i>iiiiiiiism>w»niiwiNWNiWi<iw<wiiiif 4miw>imi»ua(einm(<*(w*N>N>>(N>>NimiMmi<H«imeN» / Safe mid Sure ,/f For Fiffc^Six Years p iis AssociatlonHasPaid 1 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS t I 'j -4 ‘ t* 1 " Accounts Opened By August 10th - m k . ‘ Sp< T H ed S h ■ diffic. Draw Dividends From August 1st. * * * 1 " H | enlisi t , H comp ' __ A ll Accounts Insured Up To $ 5000.00 1 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL 2 8 E -M a inS t. . v -., Springfield, Ohio *«• ‘*B a llSp«(ir " v,-, V' f l’ to ■ ■ ■ .-'i-'*- *£sm sms 1II.IIHHH.^II»Win>lll*I.WIII»IH.HW.Hm«HH»t,»IWWIHM.I^IWI^Ml»,.lilj.W*WlW(WUII^IjrMlilllH^W,H>|il,.Vnil|,|l,WJI DEMAND CONFERVS Oh-Sor6ood ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS . ’ WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST If ; aMMMtlH6HiV6HIIH ! FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES HIGHEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES i i J.f. BOKLETSUPLYCO. 1 415 W. Main St. L Phone 366 »nhmiiimiiwHiinmiiww.Hl.iiiiiwiiHHitinHtwit,w.n,HiW<n<Hmwtfi».mHtnwwHwnWH G. W . KUHN D E N T I S T X RAY EQUIPMENT — N 2 O Gas 7 K. second St. Phone 53 H»w(i><Hiii^wimimm»iHn»miwwiiiiiiw»iiiiim»ww»ii(,>w<i»«»»wmmiiH,.>imii»)W.m)i»iiM(niiiimiiiimiiwenhiiimmi Hwt.wiiiwi.iwHHwiMii»iiiii)<w»*wiiimH»iiiiiiMMiiiiitiinMiiw.Mwiiwn.iH(iM,.t»mnliiHw,<u*»iiiimii>w,(iw.ni FOR BETTER DRY CLEANING % .- " -—-CALL mm ■ * , ‘ ■ ' RE-NEW CUANERD F«k Pick Up MindDelivery Service Pkone MAIN 184 Xenia fHm,wW«nn«n«««nw.wtw..iiweNmmiiiii>.niiiiriiw.uiim,<nmwinMiiiw»Mi«>i(W«iiiM*.wrw«we,Niti«w»i(i,ii>wWiWMiii«i nH»>iiinimt.Mi».iiiii»irtiiMiimw*»MMiiiiM»i»,nHitiiimiw.niiiiiniiiHiiii|iMiiiii>iiu».im»wiiiiiiiM«miiwanmM.Mi cnenomyu ana oo. BUICK— PONTIAC- a BLC.TRUCKS Salaa amd 'Sew tee ' * REAL BARGAINS IN BBtriMt U*80 CARS 226 S. HetreH St. - . . Ptmue:J6 mw*niimHiii>i<w*irtiin.»rtHi»iHt>wiwt<(wmiHMHwww.wWiwi»«iw>wi»Miwiiiwm»iwimiw»i».H,*ihiiw<wwiii<iiiml»s»in ’ TM p R mm I GK m D mmh -'€*#• PAINTS—*WALL UhAdSfit BECOBATOm wnvwfsea a| am 6M6 AiMa<^^6imM6M^WUIW^Tr#' . j o t the; cUokot S I X m T S 5 CO K a PI By t 1. rs;f., The Wadi eeripi iJ sixty- ."ive lines" *. . o f at touflh !< id past i -i di | Affair.- ( .,iri ed the gr«u| twenty-one at*. Amendl ten ir* prote> servic ' of tht drasti. sionai pears * them ■» powo ' consc. ^time, enlist filled real i untee made bill i a huj or eq Use tl are ir .unknc safet; dent plete to th> WAM. War to th necef listm appr Worh whie.. Of th been for s. P -‘-I ! L i f N Wh i, appr , d, Ohio natic v ; _* ; Cong ^^ ■ , was . Navj • . . sssaostesom mech IIIIIHMNHWW edR .Noth 4 . Arm-' an I men, be t Ther to s< 4l|lllflMIII|M«64 to r thou IMIlllllllinilMIU v' and IES two ning .3 y com* the . *• a for < ) » Li Phone 36i cons iitifHiimmiMMMii thor 0 T.V. will dolltrs ed 1 ia erne "pow tlilHIIIIHiiHHMd iron ■' dam to 1 . pew Phone & \ ed i im46H64M6H«M6ftH erec fun ii.iiili.mnn-mni •^ost * yeai i G , lirni pro} and es ti ! t r the Nor gtot 1 84X an l Test in t of r:.Tr.,rrif.f..fTl the 1 : pro.. ' l i J ' I I T C K S the ■ ■’ * St« dat s 300 Phened Is J 1 Ke’ ' Trt wo Wi-« l pul ’ . j« : i ! C m . yen we ' da : Phan#