The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

J (f CKBAKVELLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMg m is, i m <s Election Campaigns By Charley, Evans Latnale • Sure you're interested when we say, “Here’s a truck* that will lop off dollars of expense for you.” Naturally, you want to know why . . and how! Well,r-why not come in and get the WHOLE money-saving story of these high quality^ dependable “Job-Rated” trucks at /.first hand? There’s1no obligation— conic in today! Ask About Attractive * . New Two-Tope Color Combinations ■ f ' i DEPEND ON DODGE 2fa S -7®z£cC TRUCKS [; R)# a coop ofAi on aHrmucK— NEWOR USfQ % V>tVA 2-3tOH CAPACITIES,..112 STANDMID CHASSIS SWP BODY WODUS OH 18 WHEELBASES J *tn S -'F c C& ui !, Af/FAHS A TA L/CA THAT A/TS YOUR J O S i PAUL EDWARDS S. Main St. ' ' Cedaryillq DAILY HOG MARKET •We conduct a hog: market daily in addition to our .regular Live-Stock Sales -E-V&R-MIONDAY,- _ Phone Any Day For Market Price Phone Any Day For Market Price ■ SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCKSALES CO. Sherman Ave., Springfiled, Ohio, Phone.5942 WHERE TO STAY IN CINCINNATI r s f f MIHECUOFIlOWiraWII K . Til, p,rf»ct locationSint, yoj caiyacccn to all partiof Cir>* ■ cinnati— and the ideal ac­ commodations at. the Palace will make your visit delightful You’ll enjoy theCricketTovero o fine restaurant, coffee shop and bar. RATES AND UP SIXTH AT ANTHONY ELS E STREETS SER,MANAGER ^ S T A A % £ ^ * HOTEL i FORT HAYES L U ; 350 0 UT 8 IDE R 00 M 6 WITH BATH * FROM C m You erd in Offe** wjptfal #• Ardtlk !• . Hotd Forii Hsycs- farious for extittaft cookinj> aemfodeblc fooawwvd,p«/f»ct service.THemewyi tMifeiihikvMGMieii petkslely po'P «oofedl Coffee Shop endMOadal m M hmw . Yoa'i eppredaie tbd tentoT m ptfee* R. I GRIFFITH, Mentger C O L U M B U S ALBERT ONEIFTHIStVENTtEH OHIO HOTELS SOOQ ROOMS IH 8 STATES “ Say, Chundpa", interjected George Forest, “ did they have such big cam­ paigns for president when you were a h o y ? ” - ! There was a sudden lull in the -ani­ mated conversation, at the dinner table that evening. There were many re­ marks about the Willkie speech' late that afternoon, the great crowd; Mrs. Willkie, the close attention of the peo­ ple, the high school band, Compari-, sons were made with the huge audi­ ence in the armory which heard Wal­ lace the week before. George is fond of American history, lie thought of former presidents. He asked his ma­ ternal grandfather the question. ‘•Yes, George’’, promptly replied Mr. Stearns, “ they were big efforts, and spread out more, 1 think. They not only had speeches in the large cities, but in every county seat, many small towns and even in country school buildings", ‘ . , “ You mean that -the presidential candidate went into small towns?" in­ terrupted George. ’ • . “ No, George"; said the elderly man, “ the party.leaders would send speak­ ers'into the .smaller ' places. Every town would have its Republican, .rind its Democratic rally. ’ Many' aspiring young politicians got their start that way.. We did not have jautos to take us to the big eity, and for some it was a long ways’ to the-county seat,, so the speakers came.to us", . - ‘Pardon me, Grandpa, Jbut would you tell us about the earliest campaign •you recall please?” .requested George. ‘-‘Yes,' -I will” .resumed Mr. Stearns.- ■‘It"was the one forty-four years ago. I was about yOur age, George, and I had a.'new bicycle; ;.With other boys I went-16 several evening rallies.'W$ had .‘eight miles to Fremont our coun­ ty. seat. We rode our J>iko» there and hack'.’.The political parades were-often quite long. Eyery man carried a light­ ed torch. There were many, flags and banners. The bands played march mu­ sic.’ Those were the horse-and-buggy days. AJot. of folks, drove in spring wagons. Others came bn' hayracks r Some came on horseback and rode in the parade"." ‘ ~ _ ‘ We heard William Jennings Bryan that year for the first time. He was only thirty-six years did. They called him ‘The Boy Orator of the Platte’ I .recall his'big five-gallon black hat. The Republican, candidate William Mc.Kin- Ic>]|did not gi 'around making speech­ es; ' He made them at his home .in ianton, Ohio, His biographer says he made 300 speeches from his front porch' and that over a million-people heard’ him. They came from many states in special trains all surhmer and fall. Well, you know lie was elected", V’Oir the ver.e in pur vvere. no radios; There was no tele­ phone in the town. The railroad Sta­ tion agent was a Civil War veteran. »Ie took down reports as they came over, the telegraph wires. Two meh took turns carrying the messages to the hall a block away. Then they were read to us. By midnight we hnd a fair idea o f how the election went. We boys thought it lots:of fun to be there. The1women did not vote then. Some however came to hear the re­ ports." “ When 1 think back over former campaign's, and the one now, 1 nin glad for our American way in leaving the choice to the people. If only every eligible person .would vote! It’s a moral obligation to cast your ballot, ami an expression o f our Christianity, We owe it to the welfare of our coun­ try to think through the issues, and then vote according to our personal conclusions Your mother and dad will agree with me, George, and I hope in four years you will cast your ballot conscientiously”. . » ................... im p r o v e d ............ ..... UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAyI • chool Lesson (HglSRSSd by W iit w a tfew spliptr Unton.) Lesson for November 17 Lesson subleetsand Bcrlpture texts se­ lected «nd copyrighted by.. International Council,of Religious education; used by permission. _ JESUS’ CONCERN FOR LIFE ' AND HEALTH . * U LESSON TEXT-Luke 7;M8. GOLDEN TEXT—I am come that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly,—John 10;io. , to night o f the/election, we little towi| hall. There REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 11, 1940 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS— 1127 head 200-225 lbs______________ 0.15 225-250 lbs______ _______ 6.15 250-275 Ib.s........................6.10 275-500 lbs. . .......... 6.10 300 lbs. up ____ _5.90 186-200 lb's____’. _____.. .6.05 j);'0-I80 lbs. . . . . .............5.90 140-1CO lbs. .......................5.35 to 5.60 120-110 lbs. _____L......... 4.75 100-120 lbs................ _„4.50 Fat S ow s__ _________ ;__5.40 down Stags _____ 4.25 down Pigs . 1 . ... ......4 .55 down SHEEP—111 head * Top Lambs ......................9.30 Seconds . . . . . . . . . . . i ____ .9.10 M ed ium ............... 8.10 Ew es.......... ....... .5,70 down CATTLE-ISO head Good Stcerg ...............0.30 , Physical life and bodily vigor are secondary in importance to spiritual life and health. Most people do not believe that, but i t is true. Never­ theless our physical .well-being is of great importance, for it is evident that the spiritual and mental side of man can function, in a physical world only through a physical body, i Thai makes It a primary- concern of man to keep’ his body alive and, what is more, keep it as well and . strong as possible, an effective in- j strument for the service of God and : man, ! With his .-emphasis on the‘ physi­ cal, man Tends, - when sickness i comes, to seek the help o f mair in overcoming the difficulty. Soon they | find-that only God is sufficient for their’ nded,.and He „whom they have hitherto ’ ignored .is appealed- to . in;, prayer. Men and' •organizations^ .quick, to grasp an opportunity to set themselves forward' appear as so- called faith healers. We need to •stress the fact .that men may come direct t o : Christ. Who- is concerned •about; their bodies and their health and that they may. come without in­ termediary, simply by faith in Him. 1. The Outreach of Faith (vv. 2-8), , Three things appear here and they "each have value and importance. I; Action- (vv, 2-5). The centurion- .was a good man and so kind toward, the" 'Jews that he had built them a synagogue.- (One wonders whether a Roman soldier of today would show •suck, a spirit). He was compassion­ ate, stirred "by -the illness of a slave. He-had a need which no man could, meet. - Where should he turn? Some-; one told him about .Jesus, Blessed- and fruitful testimony! He acted in faith-and.sent-word-to-the- Master. - He.acted on his knowledge. Let your faith also b.ecome active. 2. Humility (vv. 6, 7). - Socially .and officially the centurion was far above Jesus, but he recognized His Lordship and. knew himself to be un­ worthy that Christ should enter his house. . True faith is humble. It. has nothing to do with the brazen commanding of God which some seem to regard as such a magnifi­ cent evidence of faith. Watch for the mark of genuine and courteous humility if you-would find men and women of faith, 3. Confidence (vv. 7, 8). There is nothing like this assurance of‘ faith anywhere; in fact, Jesus said He had not seek it in all Israel. .Know? ing the manner in Which his com­ mands were carried- out within the realm o f his authority anch recog­ nizing Jesus as the Son of God, the centurion without hesitation, accept­ ed His absolute-power over sickness. “ Thank God!' the centurion Was right about that, Sickness is ab­ solutely subject to the word of Jesus and so also are demons, sea and wind, and death itself (Luke 4:35, 36, 39; Mark 4:39; John 11:43, 44)” (Bradbury); II. The' Reward of Faith (vv, 9-15). First of all we note that faith-'in God brings not only the individual but those round about him a real 1, - Blessing (v, 9); The faith of this man delighted the heart of Je­ sus with a great joy. He- commented on it and commended it,to those round about. The story of it has come down through the centuries to stir us and stimulate us to belief-in Christ. Faith in Him brings bless­ ing, not only to the Immediate bene­ ficiary and at the moment, but lives on in blessing to others. Do we have that kind of faith? We also note that it resulted in 2, Healing (v.° 10). Faith gets re­ sults because it releases the omnipo. \tence 61 God. The young man was healed at the word of Jesus, in re- sponse to the centurion's faith. In the closing verses of our lesson we see also the , 3, Raising of the Dead (vv. 21-15), The mighty-and-compassionate Sok of man met a poor widow from whom death had taken her only stay and comfort—a young man. She was apparently too deeply stricken to even call on Jesus for help, but one cati almost feel her faith leap to. His words, “ Weep not," His divine voice then reached into the next world and called the young man back to life. The day that had start­ ed as the saddest and darkest in her life closed as the most blessed and joyful -fa her experience, be­ cause she had met, Jesus, Reader, have you met the tender, loving, omnipotent Jesus? He wants lb be your Saviour, Lord, and ever­ present friend. Will you let Him into your.heart?.Now? LBGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PL1BAS, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO No. 28821 THE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF XENIA, OHIO, ‘ Plaintiff, a vs, ALICE SMITH, et al. Defendant, J. W. Jackson, if living, or if dead, all his heirs at law, and Mary Doe Jackson,' his wife, if married, his last known place o f residence was 44& Saint Nicholas, Apartment two (2), New York City, New York, will take notice that motion was filed by The Home Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation, of Xenia, Ohio, successor to The Home Building and Savings Company, o f Xenia, Ohio, the plain-, tiff herein,-and‘ the above said J. W. Jackson, if living, and Mary Doe Jack- son, his w ife /if married are herewith made parties defendant, in case num­ ber 29821, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in suit praying for foreclosure in the sum o f $376.69, with interest'at the rate pf 7% per annum, from the first day o f January, 1935, and seeking a foreclosure titf real estate situate in the Village nf Cedar- ville, County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, being all o f lot number sixteen (16), in MiFclidll -and- DiUey’s -Addition .-to said Village. Said defendants arc required to answer„ snjd ^petition on or before the 7th - day o f December,' T9401 *<Mf‘ the Plaintiff may'take ,judgment Ordering the mortgage foreclosed, and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgage obligation of the .piaintiir. / • •- 4. • - . THE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. ASSOCIATION OF XENIA. OHIO. Plaintiff . , Smith, Mcuamster & Gibney, Attorneys for .Plaintiff • . (10-il-7t-ll-22) LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio No. 22394 , John .Lamar,..... — ' • ’ i Plaintiff, ... . _ ■ vs. ’ Nellie Lamar, Defendant.: ’ . Nellie Lamar, whose- last known place of residence was Bloomfield, Kentucky, will take notice that on the I5th day of October, 1940, John Latnar filed - his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will be for hearing on and after the 6th day of December, 1940/ and unless said Nellie Lamar shall appear and answer to said petition, said John Lamar may take judgment for divorce against her. , JOHN LAMAR, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff (10-18-61-11-22) {Ju&t W iilt . . T E L E P HON E ja i M ia M ia. THANKSGIVING RATES V ' ...........■....................... ' . If you want to ^isit the folks back home on Thanksgiving and can’t get away, wishing won’ t makeat s o ; ; But a - t ; telephone call’ will, Itycosts _ little to bridge the miles at the low. Thanksgiving long -.. * distance rates,. These ..are the . “same as the low night and Sunday vates and are in effect ■“ y - from 7 P. M. Nov, 20. to 4:30 A. Mr Nbv*- 22 on calls to most places in the United States. @ THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Tune in "The Telephone Hour" Every Monday 8 P.M. WTAM •WLW •WSPD BRUSH UP NOW LEGAL NOTICE i Kihviinl nmicr, residing nt c-o Mrs, II, G. NI mu I!, ,\(it. 407, 425 West Clielton, Avenue, (.ermnuumn. l'lillseliilifn, I'a„ In.hereby nod*. Ilcil Mini listlierlne Bauer has Hied her peti­ tion ncilnat him for illvorco in Crtse No. 22404, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that satil cause will ho for hearing on or after lieecmher 10, 1040. | (11 20-12*0) . MAUCU8 SHOUP. Attorney for Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE CHICAOO, »M»,, Mm O tl', KX3HIOAN,............ ...TULLGR MXTOK, O H I O . . . . M M M f aountauit ohw . ........CHrrrEHnrH oocumbv *. omk >.......... roar iiayeb tounxx O h io ...................... t o r t m c ic h s cmomHATi omo>.rotmtAiH bouare C A N T O H , O H IO * » < • . * • > » ., . > > t t . l> £ H a t M t m i M O ...,...M A R X TWAIN / * . OREAT HORTHERH INDIANAfOtiM, INDIANA.. . , , . ANTLERS ROUTH RENO, INDIANA ■ « «.,,..OLIVER ANDERSON, INDIANA,......... .. ANDERSON TERRE NAtmi, INDIANA .TERRE HAUTE JACKSON, TENNESSEE, NEWSOUTHERN ashdand ; K en t u c k y v e n t u r a OWENSBORO,KENTUCKY.OWEN8SORO WACO, TEXAS . . . . . . . . . . . RADE10H Mu), Steers .... .................8.00 . B<*st Heifers . . ...... 7.80 to 8.45 Med, Heifers - .. O.lV to 7.00 Fat C ow s ....... ___ ...5.45 to 0.90 Med. Cows .... ......,...4 ,95 to 5.25 Thin Cows ... . . . ...4,80 down Bu lls................ . . . 6.65 down SS CALVES -149 Top Calves . . ,12.00 3 ‘3 S A Wise Evaluation $ What things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ. Yea I doubtless, and I count all things but J loss for the excellency of the knowl- ; edge of Christ Jesus my Lord: for | whom I have suffered the loss of all and do count them but dung, nay .win Christ.—Phil. 3:7. 8, - Mildred Shneldcr, whoso place of residence la 'inkiimvri, Is hereby notified that William Slim id it h a s filed Ids petition agalnel her for divorce In' Case Number 22,418, before the f'nmmon I’leas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of wilful absence, and that said cause will lie for hearing on or after pli'cmbcr ?1, 1040. (II-l'i*(i-J2*20) Forest Dttnkcl,- Attomey for Plaintiff- .m m , ....................................................................................... j F. L. NELSON, O. D. |j j OPTOMETRIST | i jamcatown, Ohio '(! S u i t e T o p c o a t s D r e s s e s 2 for ' $1,: Mens Felt Hats 39 c THE WAGON AT YOUR DOOR MON., WED., FRI. CUH A m i Tr!-Ws*Rly S«rvlee Monday^ Wadnaadaya and FrfS^S | Especial Attention Given | | SCHOOL-AGE EYES | •utm im tiM iim itm itiiiM M im iitm iiiuftiitim itM iim iM iim iiG IFYOU NEED ; DROP IN tm fM M tiiiianhhitttftiiiiiiiiM iiM hitnm iiiiM M titti uttttMMM UiM nntttiHiuiiiuuuM iiUM iiHtM HutmHtBwmwMUiiwiiM mM uitn m u n suMMtMmiuMGMaiiiiiwm tm iin u tm w tm im J GHMt***** F. E. HARPER Plumbing of A ll, Kinds SAT li i i .SoBsokiBETo T he H erald ,c‘ ’ v‘ t citk Good & Choice Medium Kinds Culls * ........... . 10.60 to 11.25 8.00 to 9.25 ___-6.35 down MftfaT piu )in?H 1 " For Sale Circulating Heater. Very good condition. Gas Range( white) oven control, Phona 6-2251, FARM 4% LOANS j No application fee. No appraisal | fee. Refinance your loans at the I | McSavaitey & Co. London, O. | | ‘ ' Call #t Write | I LEON H. KLING Ccdarville, O. f 1 Phone: 16 | It f im ilH IIIIIIt ll \ • '■ * Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating •i, ‘ t Let us Quote you Prices r*