The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

■ t r . 4 $ i7 1. .v d m A B v r u u i m f c A u > , t o d a y , F e b r u a r y 7 , i w i i • WarDictatorship MeansFarmRuin Write Congretf Demanding . Bill Be Killed, W ood Committee Urges* Farmers more than any other class-in America will suffer if the war dictatorship bill now before Congress is enacted into law, be­ cause the measure will lead ua into war and that, will Inevitably bring inflation, the America First Com* mittee warned today, urging all citi­ zens to write both to their Senators and their Congressmen* demanding that the bill be killed. Experience from our part in ' Europe’s last war has taught agri­ cultural America, including those who deal in farm produce or wher sell to the farmer, that while wars •' are fought on battlefields their last- ' Ing effects are wrought on barren^ farms. With war comes inflation of all prices, including those for produce, farms and labor. The last war taught’ us that conclusively, as any-! one will remember who bought a farm in 1917 or 1918' and later ever tried to realize on his investment and labor. Another will bring the . same inflation o f all valueg and the farmers again will be left bankrupt, the America First Committee pre­ dicted. . But not only will the farmer suf­ fer from an inevitable poSt-inflation depression, the America First Com­ mittee ppiftted "out, while he has, been riding the wave o f wartime in* flation prosperity he will be con­ fronted with a. new high cost of labor. Under the dictatorial powers granted in the proposal introduced for, the administration by Sen. Bark­ ley and Rep. McCormack, the Presi­ dent could rule farm youths no longer are exempt from being drafted into the Army and Navy. ■ Sons could be taken from their farm homes, put in the armed forces and again shipped overseas to fight on foreign soil in a war which in no way threatens or affects America. Farmers will turn to hiring farm hands to replace the sons who helped on the farm. But with the highly competitive labor market jn defense industry in the cities, which will be able to afford much higher wages, farmers will have to pay salaries far beyond their normal means to attract :labor" to the country. That this country already has been started down the road to war by the incessant barrage of inter­ ventionist propaganda was vividly demonstrated by the President’ s be­ lated announcement that he had traded 50 destroyers o f our battle fleet to Great Britain in exchange for 99-year leases on. Naval bases —off-our-eastem-coast, Then, after an intensive campaign o f propaganda trying to frighten the American people into the war by using Such bogies as the possibility of an invasion attempt, these same forces had the war dictatorship measure introduced. Well-remembered is the Presi­ dent’s ’ ‘flight schedule” address with which he tried to frighten the nation into thinking it was on the verge of being, invaded by an air armada that, supposedly would fly; over 3,000 miles of ocean and meet no resist­ ance from our own army, navy and air,forces. Certainly we want to aid Britain, the Committee statement continued, but not at the price of our own de­ fense. Not b y shipping to the Eng­ lish isles all our sorely needed ar­ mament production, Let’s aid'to the limits of the Johnson and Neutrality Acts, which have been ample in the past and which may .be extended even further and remain within the laws, not give' away ml that we make, nor strip our under-equipped army and navy of their arms and ships. With the scare campaign of inter­ ventionists, movements were inau­ gurated to repeal the Johnson Act, which prohibits bankers from mak­ ing loans to any country in default on a debt to the United States; and the Neutrality Act, which requires that ammunition purchases be made on a cash and carry basis and which prohibits American ships from en­ tering war zones and combatant countries from financing their war through bond issues floated in this country. Then, at the peak of the campaign, the war dictatorship bill was intro­ duced into a startled congress. The . bill is the last step to war. To de­ feat it is to keep this nation from the conflicts of Europe, Its passage . not only will embroil us and make this nation a battlefield susceptible to attack but at once will establish * dictatorship in this country; General Robert E. Wood, acting national chairman of the America First Committee, said that the tragic irony of this bill is that it seeks to protect democracy in Great Britain by abandoning democracy in the United States, General Wood was Chief Quartermaster at the con­ struction of the Panama Canal and Acting Quartermaster .General of the U, S. Army during the World War, “ We would lose the fight before Fight*WarBIB im p r o v e d ; UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ‘O n d a y I o o l w e s s o n CRslaawd by W egt?m<’& ew sp ip ertfW oq .) Lesson for February 9 • Lesson subjects end Scripture text* de­ lected and cppyrlchted by .International Council of Bellgloue Education; used1 by . permission. THE CHRISTIAN’S ATTITUDE TOWARD POSSESSIONS LESSON TEXT—Luke 16:10-18, 19-23. GOLDEN TEXT—Ve cannot serve ,God and mammon.—Luke IS;13. General Robert E . Wood, Acting National Chairman of the America First Committee, whq is demanding that the war bill be killed by Con-' gress. The General, who was Chief Quartermaster at the construction of the Panam a1Canal and Acting Quartermaster General of the Army during the World War, asked every , citizen to write or wire his two.Sen- j store and Congressman insisting that the bill fte defea ted and no , compromiSeqccepted. The bill, the general said, “ wipes out every safeguard we have de- “ In the service” is an expression much used today. Every communi­ ty has young men in the service of their country. But they are not the only “ service men,” for the fact is i that every man and woman serves under Some authority. Our lesson today" reminds us that our attitude toward our possessions determines hoth character and destiny. We de­ cide whether they shall rule, us or we shall rule them. I. Who Is Pour Master—God or Gold? You Decide! (w . 10-15), , I The decision here is of the “ either —or” variety. “ Ye cannot serve God and mammon” (which means “ riches” ). Money itself is neither good nor bad. It is the use to which it is put that determines whether it is to bless or to destroy. Rightly gained Tmpffance IWes Cedarvflle' W . 0 . T . V, The 1940 Advisory Referendum on the wet-dry issue in South - Carolina wan so worded as to prejudice the case against prohibition, hut ifi spite o f that the drya won by a 60,000 majori­ ty.’ The question was worded: "Do you favor discontinuing the legal, sale o f intoxicating liquors, wines, beers and other intoxicating beverages, and the imposition o f new taxes to replace lost revenue as a result o f the repeal o f the present liquor law ?” ! Alcohol Education, ’ ’Poster Service” Rev. L. R. Kinnard told o f his Post­ er Service. He said .that each postc . was calculated to put across one ich so that “ hb who wins may get it as lie goes." / There are 1709 schools in Ohio, and 2120 cities and .villages and towns list­ ed on the road map. These pasters are changed every Monday and 5000 poster stations arc needed to cover Ohio. He presented each county presi­ dent with a set o f posters, ^ ed to protect our nation in times l^-nd rightly usedf ^ oneyV a n honor like these. The measure has other drastic powers which, would give, the Presi­ dent complete power and leave Con- , gress and b e people with no author­ ity to express Themselves. The President could, if he wanted, can­ cel any federal law on the statutes; « give all our armament and ammu­ nition, all our military secrets, to any nation he desired to have them; it would open our harbors and ship­ yards to warships of any nations the President named; it would allow him tA seize the ships of one coun­ try, while in an American harbor, ‘ and turn them over fo another country. But", fortunately, Americans still live in a democracy, and the power to stop this dictatorship measure, which would transform this country, into a totalitarian state faster than Hitler transformed- Germany,- still lies in the hands of the people. This' most serious piece of legislation Which ever confronted a free people, this Magna Charta of. dictatorship, can be rejected only if an aroused citizenry writes its representatives in Congress and insists the measure be killed. V A few short words* either a letter of telegram to both Senators and the Congressman felling them that the bill must be killed and no com­ promise accepted, is all that a citi­ zen has to dor to assure the continu- ~ation d fou r present form of govern- ment and our nonintervention in European W-«-s. WASHINGTON LETTER (Continued from tint mao) what such aid was costing, and they would know under what conditions the .Joans or credits had been'given. Under the provisions of,the Lease-Lend Bill there would be no limitations on costs and no knowledge of the conditions and requirements concerning the granting of aid to Britain or'other countries. Adoption of the substitute bill would permit quick, efficient and satisfactory aid to Great Britain in a .constitutional, direct and open man­ ner, without the legislative branch of government sui rendering its control of expenditures, without conferring dictatorial powers upon the President, and without bringing into question at all such matters as the transfer of our ships or military supplies the con­ voying of merchant vessels, America meddling in Britain’s conduct o f the war, or the great risk of American involvement in the war. However, the Administration seems to be more in­ terested in obtaining dictatorial pow­ ers than in giving quick and efficient aid to Great Britain, Wanted—Custom bailing o f hay and straw. Also buy straw how and hay later. Hayes Watson, R. F, D. 2, South Solon, O. (3t) p d t r io t iP u c P r M-1 ! ■* 1 <•; i . r .. to the man who has it, and will, through him, become a means of blessing.. On the other hand, money which controls a mhn will blast his own soul and those of others round him. Who decides which it shall, be? You—and you alone. Here we come to the central truth of the matter. “ He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much” (v. 10). We generally read that as though it said, “ He that is now faith­ ful in a little will later have an op­ portunity to be faithful in'much.” That may be true, but what Jesus said here was that he “ is faithful in much.” The point is that the man who is faithful in the much shows that life attitude by being faithful in the lit­ tle. That is, only the man who is right in the great ihatterof-h is re­ lationship with God will be the ruler over his possessions for the glory of God and the good of his fellow man. Someone may say, “ I don®t be­ lieve that,” Well, y o u ,are in bad company (see vv. 14, 15); The Phar­ isees, who loved money, who were self-righteous, and whose attitude was an abomination in tire sight of God, derided the words of Jesus. If you don’t like that kind of com- panionb, I (invite you to come over on God's side. II. Where Will Yeti ' Spend Eter­ n ity?-Your Life- Decidesr(W7~19-23)7- Our life beyond the grave is de­ termined by pur life on this side of death. Yes, we know that eternal life is a, gift of God received by faith in Christ as Saviour, quite ' apart from our own works or our merit. But let us. not forget that this means far more than uttering a. few words of profession or going through a formula, Thev man who really turns to' .Christ in saving faith becomes a new creature.; he is born again (I P,et. 1:23). That means that- he walks “ in newness of life” (Rom, 6:4). And thus his life in this world determines both by decision for Christ and daily living for Him that he will, like Lazarus, be received into eternal blessedness. Sad to say, the opposite is also true. Living as the rich man did, for self, will bring judgment in the world to come, There is no indica­ tion that he was especially wicked, but only that he loved his money, revelled in the flamboyant display of his wealth (v, 19), and had no thought for others (v. 21). Here again, the point is that these out­ ward deeds were the expression of a heart attitude against God. 'Death came to both of these men. It will come to all of us, unless the Lord returns to take tis to Himself. It is not a pleasant matter to think .of death, but only the unintelligent will fail to recognize the coming of that day. When it comes, it may be too late to make any real life decisions. Now is the acceptable time. Today is the day of salvation, The Verses immediately following our lesson in chapter 16 indicate that the decision of men concerning tHeir relationship to-God is not de­ pendent on the miraculous, but on moral and spiritual truth, The man who says he would believe if he could only see God perform a mira­ cle is only evading the issue, Verse -31 says that th" man who rejects- God’s Word does so because he wants to, not because he needs to be convinced by a miracle. Non-alcoholic beer is oneAf the steps toward abstinence from alcoholic bev­ erages being pushed in Germany as a part' o f the Nazi health and efficiency program, . ■f The temperance work is being car­ ried on under a bureau “ Against the Daggers of,- Alcohol and Tobacco,” which is said to embrace all the tem­ perance unions o f the Reich. It aims to arouse in the German people them­ selves the conviction that they are better off .without smoking or drink­ ing, reports the New York Times. So far the main success o f the tem­ perance drive is said, to have been achieved in upper-class circles and among women. The leaders predict that tobacco in all forms may be sub­ jected to increasingly high taxes, thus -automatically limiting its consump­ tion. Beer is to be gradually sup­ planted by the non-alcoholic “ people’s drink,” while wines are to become lux­ uries. The Shawnee Indians 202 years ago voted for Prohibition ir. their tribe, ac- -cording-.to Harry Wilson, WestrGhes- ter, Pennsylvania,,historian. After Pennsylvania authorities re­ fused to regulate the sale o f liquor to the Indians," the chiefs held St council at Pittsburgh, Mr. Wilson asserts, and on March 15,1787, the emissaries vot­ ed to go dry. Four braves in each vil­ lage were named “ dry agents” arid en­ forced the tribal law. Ask Protection for Army Men - Eighty thousand members o f the International 'Young'TeopJfTs Luther League o f the Norwegian Lutheran Church o f America, alarmed over the liquor conditions in the country, adopt! ed a- resolution demanding that liquor sales be -prohibited within at least ten ' miles "of Army camps and canton­ ments. Leeby’s, one o f the unique stores in Fargo, North Dakota, sells raw fruit and vegetable juices. During the week of the North Dakota W.C.T.U. conven­ tion in the city, the specialty was car­ rot and celery juice. According to the advertisement in the Fargo Forum, the use o f these juices will produce excess health.” Not to mislead the public, the advertisement continues, however, with the warning that those who undermine their health by cig­ arettes need not expect it to b- im­ proved by juices or anything else. 1809 m it began /’ General Wood said. “ The President is not asking for a blank check; he wants a blank check book with the power, to write away our resources, our man power, our laws and our liberties,’ ! LEGAL NOTICE J We Sleep to Wake - One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break; Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would tri­ umph; Held,we fall to rise, are baffled to ‘ fight better., •. Sleep to wake. —Robert Browping, Donald L.' Cook, residing at Com­ pany "L ’ 147tli Division, Camp Shel­ by) Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Tna LaVerne Cook has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No. 22462 before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, .Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or afl er March 8, 1941. MARCOS SHOOP, Attorney for plaintiff. Jan. 24-31-2-744-21 l \8ubscribe to THE HERALD Dj<\VNUServit M V irj0VERNMENT B V J of the people, by the people, and for the people shall hot perish from the earth. f Abraham Lincoln I Stsndtng on the bsuledeld ot Gettysburg wbete Slmost 46,000 x soldiers of the North end South hod died, Lincoln dedicated the Nstldnel Soldiers' Cemetery on November if, tits, with $ innsttrly orstlon. It tenitln) towor then three hundredwords, but etch Is s forensic petti of ptfie.. Know Yourself The sage knows what Is in him, but makes no display; he respects himself, but seeks not, honor "for him­ self.—Lao Tze. iiiitiiiim m iiiiiiitiiiiim iiiiiijiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim itiiim ii S P E C I A L At BEA’S BEAUTY SALON A New Spcclal^on tho New “Remote Control Machine'1 P E R M A N E N T S Ask about it. No obligation Special attention given on" ladies hair cuts. FACIAL FREE. All work done by Mrft. Bea Stackhouse iilMtiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiilNiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiniHiiii I Early Ohio History i I ■ . i T .tiiiiH M iiiH iiM iiiM iim iiiiiiiitim iiim m u m i,u n til,M iH iit.f At the fourth Ohio Legislative ses­ sion the House and Senate met*jointly December 3, 1805 to canvass the vote for Governor cast at the previous Oc­ tober election and declared Governor Tiffin re-elected with no votes cast for any other candidate. It was the second time he was chosen unanimously, marking up a remarkable record. Governor Tiffin also shattered pre­ cedent by delivering his annual mes­ sage in person. The legislature ap­ proved a proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution providing that United States Justices might be re­ moved from office by a majority vote of both Houses o f Congress. The amendment, however, failed by reason of not ^receiving the required two- thirds vote of the States, . On account o f the ravages of wolves and panthers in some sections, a boun­ ty law was passed, scalps o f these animals bringing from fifty cents to four dollars. , A general movement for road and turnpike construction now began and within a comparatively short time the construction o f some twelve hundred miles o f road Was under: way, of course, in the older steeled sections, The first routes were from Ports­ mouth to*Chillicaothe; Marietta to the line between Washington and Belmont counties; New Lisbon to the Musking­ um River; Lisbon via Hamilton to the vest State line; GftllipoliS to Athens; Cleveland to the Cuyahoga portage; Lancaster to Franklinton (Columbus); Xenia to the ChSllicOthe-Portsmouth Road; Chillicothc to Springfield; Ham­ ilton to mouth of Great Miami; NeW- comerstown to Morristown. The road supervisor was rcqqjred to erect posts at the forks-of every road ’’containing an inscription hi> legible characters, directing the way to the next town, or public place,” A fine o f twenty, dol­ lars was provided for defacing or des­ troying these guide posts, Youthful Hopes By Charles Evans Lamale you so much fo r the One o f these days I will quit asking yqu fo r dough. Won’t you be glad to see that day come?” ; Mrs.. Langston was telling her pastor about the latest letter from her son Robert. She quoted those sentences, and mentioned the dollar signs. She and Mr. Langston planned that their second son go through col­ lege- In fact,they saved fifty cents a week from his birth for this purpose. Then, all the small change he earned on errands went Into his savings bank. When relatives gave him a dollar or so at .Christinas, it was placed in his savings account. He was in the fifth grade when he took a paper route, and kept it gradually enlarged till he finished high school. His earnings went into his savings. As a result he had enough for his first year in .col­ lege, A fter a few monthB on the campus, he found one o f the self- help jobs. This netted him enough to pay fifty percent o f his expense^ at the school. He was determined to finish with honor as his brother had done. Mrs. Langston could, quote these words to her minister because, he had successfully persuaded the Langstons tq send their sons to his Alma Mater. The 'clergyman knew their circum­ stances were moderate.' He was sympathetic. J ' . Now that Robert is a senior, he is beginning to look hopefully-toward a position, and an income o f his own. “ It might be in the army” , his mother, said he wrote recently. “ His number is high, hut he is thinking o f enlist­ ing after commencement for a year. He hopes then to have his military service over.” “ That might not be a bad idea” , said the pastor who had served in the First World War. It is a look into youthful hopes. The young man’s world is different from the kind o f world young men of past generations saw. One billion people have come under the blight of war1or conquest during the last nine years. A half-billion more are living in the colonies of the warring1nations. S ix­ teen countries, have- lost their inde­ pendence: Tens o f millions o f folks have lost their homes and ways o f earning a living. Only one-fifth o f the human race is at peace, and it is a very insecure peace for these four hundred million. ' Shall the young collegian^s hope o f personal arid professional success he thwarted? Perhaps, huh perhaps not. NTd^rieTtnows'whattlmfature^hoIds" for the individual in this world, The best he can do is to build up a per­ sonal faith in God, and trust that all things will work together1- for good. Order will come out o f chaos. His educational preparation under Chris­ tian teachers is abundantly worth- ,while. His fitness for service in his day and generation will be rated high, and who knows but what hb arid his kind will keep us in the way o f peace ? Perhaps too the youthful hopes o f the present collego generation will be realized in America leading a righte­ ous campaign for eventual permanent world peace, Let us encourge them. - r REPORT OF SALE . Monday, February 3, 1941 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—675 head 200-225 lbs............... __ 8.20 225-250 lb s ._______ .........8.20 250-275 lbs________ __ 1-7.85 2?5-300 lbs.’ ............. _____7.60 300 lbs." up j .--------- ........ 7.45 down 180-200 lbs. - ......... .........8.05 160-180 lbs. _ 140-160 l b s /_______ i ____6.60 to 7.15 120-140 'lbs................ ____.6.20 to 6.60 100-125 lbs................ _____5.65 to 6.20 Fat S ow s ______— .........6.00 to 6.50 Stags ---------- --------- .........4.50 to 5.00 Pigs — --------------- - CATTLE—100-head Medium steers _— ____7.45 down _____8.60 to 9.60 Best Heifers _____— .........8.50 to 9.30 Med. Heifers .........8.00 to 8.50 Fat Cows IT——------ .........5.75 to 6.10 Med. Cows —_____ _____5.25 to 5.75 Thin Cows _____—, — -$.oo down Bang Cattle down Bu lls.......................... ——7.80 down CALVES—135 head Choice Calves ____ ——13.55 Good to Choice — 11.00 tol2,55 Med. Kinds __— _^— 10.25 to 11.00 Culls —_________ _ down ORDINANCENF. 208 AN ORDINANCE FIXING T1IE FR1CE WHICH TOE DAYTON POWER AND ' EIGHT COMPANY MAY CIIAJiOE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUBLIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VIL­ LAGE OF CEDARVIBLE, OHIO, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS, COMMENC­ ING ON THE Jut DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1941, AND DETERMINING THE MANNER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FURNISHED, PROVIDED AND PAID FOR. WHEREAS, there is on file ‘with life Clerk of sold Villwfo, complete plans and specifica­ tions for the lighting of the streets and public places of tlfe Village with electricity, which plan* and specifications protrldc for different typo and relink of lights In different locations according to the local requirements, tho lights being designated by candfe-power and classi­ fied a* hereinafter set forth. BE IT ORDAINED BY TItE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO; SECTION 1, That for a period of five (&) years hram the let day of February, 1941, the price which may bo charged by The Day- ton Power and Light Company for electric light furnished to the Village of Ctilaftllle, Ohio, to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues gad pubUc pieces thereof la the suaaer t x i by the means set forth la the plans and apeet- Uestlons therefor on file with the Cleric W said Village and as provided In this ordinance shall be, *s follow*; 100 Cssils-»»wtr Lamps For light supplied by Mesas of one hundred (199) Candio-powpr Lamps when the num­ ber thereof is 15, or infs, the price shell be $39-94 per lamp, per 3 ear, 19 to 89, the price shall he $2T.O0 per lamp, per year, 81 to 88, the price shall be $25.99 Per ■ lamp per Fear,. For all over CO, the price shall be $24.00 per lamp, per year. 258 fiandle.pewer Lamps For light supplied by mesne of two. “ hundred and fifty (259) Caudle-pow Lamps when the number thereof Is 15, or less, the price shall be $42-^0 per lump,- per year, 16 to 25, the price shall be $40.00 pe! lamp, per year, Fop all over 25. the price shall b| $38.00 per lamp, per year. . 400 Candle-power Lamps For light supplied by means of four hundred (400) Candle-power' Lamps, the price Bhall be $50,00 per lamp, per year, and said Company shall at Its own expense, fumlsh agld lamp* and equipnteBT'and material necessary for said lighting,, and erect 'and maintain same and shall supply ssld lamps with the noeesssry electric - current and the Company Is to he paid by said Village for said lighting in twelve (12) equal monthly installments on or before the tenth day of each calendar mouth, subject however, to the de­ ductions heroin provided for outages and tho Company ugreca llmt any additional lampa of tho' character aforesaid, for the street light­ ing ordered by said Council, shall be erected arid operated by It at the same price per lamp aa that above named, the same to be paid by Bald Village -in the same manner and install­ ments and at the times hereinbefore provided for sstd payments. SECTION 2/ That the minimum number of lamps of .the various candle-power to. be. used for the lighting of said streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places furnished shall be as-follows; 51—100 Candid-power Lamps 2--250 Candle-power Lamps 7—400 Candle-power Lamps 1 said lamps to bo located4as shall be directed by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village of Ccdarvlllo, Ohio. SECTION 3. That said electric'light shall bo furnished by means of aerial construction, only, and said Company shall bo privileged to and shall Install all necessary wires, poles, anchors, guys and all Qth'er equipment neces­ sary and proper to accomplish such lighting oy such means.' SECTION 4. That said lighting shall, be ac­ cording to what Is' known as, the "ALL NIGHT a N1> EVERY NIGHT. SCHEDULE;"’ that Is, Ih'o lamps •shall be Illuminated every night from, approximately oue-half hour after sun- act of DM r n J*p««w»rf*HtWy tm half before sunrise of the need d»y, i» aawrdaae* with which eeltedul* each taa» aWU be Ulums mated for ayproalnutaly 4*94'htwr* F«r year. SECTION 9. That lea«.a«» *f every lamp shall b* approved -by Ow LKbUMf Com. roittee of the Council of said Village before thi lamp Is erected, and after a lamp La* bee* meted in gcrordanre wtttt aueb approval,'rite Company, upon a written order from the CoU»- •|(, shall remove It to another loeatlen, the ,:o»t or such removal and relocation to be paidl by the Village of CedarviHe, Ohio. SECTION 0. That the' Coatpaey shall turn all diligence and tara aeceaaary to keep -all rlie lamp* clean and burning during the hour* railed for lit- till*, ordinance and shall agree that If any light or llgh)* go out, the lamps shall be repaired the same night. If poealhle, «ind in that event no deduction for outage1 will be made, however. If spy lamp or lampa are found to b« *tl!l out on the second night, then Out Village will wake a deduction equal to two night* for each lamp not burning on the second night, and a deduction for each additional night that any. such lamp 1* not bunting, and there deductions shall he at the same ratio per night as the total wehthly prlM bears to tho time the lamp or lamps have been found to be otiK" The Village, through lt» Marshal, shall promptly report -tp. tbe office of the Company all lamp* discovered not burning, SECTION 7, Whenever any tree or trees upon any sidewalk of any etreet. lane, alley or avenue sluill seriously Interfere with the distribution of light from any lsmamr group> or lamps, of which the Council of tBPVillage .hall bo the Judge, the Village will trim or cause to be trimmed any such tree or trees In such" manner that such Interference with the distribution of tight will bo removed. SECTION i. That the plans and specifica­ tions herein referred to for such street lighting and" on file with the Clerk of said Village be and tho same hereby are adopted and approved. SECTION 9, Upon The DaVton Power and Light Company filing Its written acceptance of Jds ordinance with the Clerk of eald Village, Within thirty (3U) days from tho taking effect hereof, this otdlnanco shall bo and consti­ tute a contract between said Village and -Com­ pany to.light the streets, lanes, alley*, avenue* and public grounds. In accordance herewith; ’ for five (5) years from the l»t day. of Feb­ ruary, 1941; EECTION 10. ■That this ordinance shall take 1 eivect and bo in force from and after the uudost period allowed by law. ■ ■ ■ Passed ibis 3rd day of Fobruary, 1941 (SIGNED) ARTHUR W. EVANS, Mayor ATTEST: PERRY J. McCORKELL, Clerk CERTIFICATE I, 1*. J. MrCorkell, Cldrk of tho -Vlllagoi of Cednrvllle, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is u true and correct copy of Ordin­ ance No. 208 passed by tho Council of said Village on Tho13rd day of February, 1941. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 havo hereunto set iny hand and affixed the seal of said Ccdar­ vlllo, Ohio, this 3rd day of February, 1941. P. }. McCorkell, Clerk Number One Leading Man O PBRA, concert, and radio lidVe their'demands lor leading men as well as Hollywood, and the young man of those three fields Is James Melton, singing star of the Tele­ phone Hour program beard every Monday night with Francla White and Donald Voorhees’ 57-piece Bell Symphonic Orchestra and chorus. ' Between his Monday radio shows "James Melton Is constantly on tour. A concert in New York today and an opera performance la St, Lottie tomorrow, and most of tho time playing opposite some famous leading lady. As a matter of fact, this young tenor plays opposite more leading ladies than any other male star in radio, concert, or opera, un Monday" evenings he is hoard from coast to coast with the charming soprano Miss Francla White (7). Other concert and opera performances can 0*0 him playing opposite Lily Pons (3), Helen Jepson (4), Gladys Swarth- out (5), R obb Bampton (2), Rise Stevens (6), and Hilda-Burke (1), plctv *ed above. , Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By Feb* 10th Draw Dividends From Feb. 1st A ll Accounts Insured Up To $8,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGand LOANASS’N 28 E. Main Si* Springfield, Ohio . Wo are pioneers in city and fairm Home Financing* See us about your building1, remodeling, or buying a home. 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