The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

t m WKMMHMM ****** * MBUILT, wjt . t M, 1M1 w ^ wy ^ T ^ ^ ijia^».. ......... W HIHi imtmmmmim m m O n ta r io « A L a n d W h e re O ld lifted Inly 15 and Y o u n g F in d P leasu re Wi&0H-&rin/t1 k 6$ dojaiB o f flat fSnw» I adian ta-fe farther w* mmt MR «tr j Tootfom o f to « hm etebest a$ H m Rod Lino Inn with ton Wooksy, propriafe** a* host. The A»«ri««a party hud the; opportunity o f wring WrixfeH WlHkfe * ^almost in p«r*on.” Wo have aeen| .great re-i both pamawgs* mid ftod aemWaaoe between our CawuBas frfend and the tarmac presidential candidate. It is raported that whoa Woekejr visited in Toronto *t tb# same time Wendell WiBkie wm there the Canadian wm taken for Mr. WMkie. e , Later both bad persona} greeting and both were■ photographed together, It WM her* the official photographer on the trip “ snapped” Editor M. B. Shale, , Clarion, Pa., with Mr. Wookey, It so happens that the; Pennsylvanian has1 much o f the facial expression •o f Franklta D. Roosevelt. Both are re­ quired to walk with the aid o f a cane; However, Mr. Shale stands on the op-, poSite side of the fep.ee from the- White Howie occupant, Mr- Wookey , is great for group singing of popular songs .and' he -always entertains his guests if requested,^ The breakfast was complete for a-ten o'clock affair, topped.with the' finest Arizona cante- lopes we have tasted this season. All o f the good table viands o f our south- . ern markets are to be'fottpd on Cana­ dian tables, especially hotel menus. - Much o f our "trip "about Ontario, while by bus, wo had the pleasure of many delightful, boat rides' to view th? beautiful wooded shores of the " many lakes ‘with bathing beaches here and there. These trips werb made Un some o f the finest and fastest mo­ tor boats known and on one occasion, ' the ride across the lake to Bigwin Inn whs on a boat powered' with awood steam generated power plant. On an other the writer was. on a host With a hoihe-made power plant o f the Ford four cylinder type and had the pleas­ ure of sitting in mid-day some miles from., shore while the pilot doctored the engine, The members of the party on,other boats had been waiting for . our arrival for -lunch and a cutter „was sent .post-haste.- to our aid. At - this time “ Old Hepyy” gave a sput - and a sputter and soon wewere whisk- - ed across the deep blue water in time fo r .the expected fekst. All the fishermen.ip this* country know something about the' .town of Peterbord. It is the place where the famous artificial feOit is made that lure*" big and little has* up north as well as in the States. At each plate the-guests found one o f the “bait” as a remembrance of onr trip to that city. Wo were told that a Dayt0h,.'O, concerp .had offered a big- sum -for manufacturing rights o f that bait in this country but the oWper refused. ..While in Pembroke we had luncheon at Oak Orchard Lodge as guests of the city officials and other civic lead? ere, While the trip had much to do with sight-seeing; boatings fishingand plen­ ty of excellent dinners and luncheons, . an outdoor dinner at Sherwood Forest Camp had its attractiveness and we had the pleasure of meeting two charming people that evidently cap have a great influence on the lives of young boys that spend their summer vacations on the lakes in the Halibur- ton district. They Were Mr. and Mrs, Irwin, who specialize in training boys during summer vacation. Dinner was served on the shores o f the lake and the party adjourned to ohe of the most unique lodges we had ever visit­ ed, It had accommodations for about fifty boys. In the center of the lodge was a great fireplace open1on all four sides with an oven-type covering. With light* low, the American party and various hosts gathered in a circle for tfca “ eMMUPtdty ring", Gene Alljnan efi ’IdtufeiDDkO, j?rseidingj at the pfeae. Tbs lodge Is *t the rustic type r.ttd the walls lined with the bows and ar­ rows, fishing tackle and other trophies o f the woodland surroundings. Mason R. Smith o f Gouveroeur, N. Y „ did the honor* in expressing gratitude to our hosts. It was with regret that the visitors had to leave tbo slowly dying embers o f the great fire place to trail the sand toad through the forest Where the be*' awaited. , Enroute to Wig-a-Mog Inn, pn the lake by the same name the bus car­ ried us as far as possible and then automobile* from the Inn took ua to the-hotel for the night following a local reefption. A few hours before daybreak some of the boys took boat os a fohlngtrip.the main catch was a “ good old fashioned oohl,” not being used to the damp chill- of the morn­ ing," With breakfast at the Inn it was rush to reach'the bus a few. miles out on the highWSy where two hoys from.; the-hotel guarded belongings until our arrival. ' , Citizens of Lindsay asked ..that our party make a stop in that city where a reception was held as guests of Bill Nugent, Benson Hotel. Lindsay is a very atractive and busy city with wide* streets and stores comparable' to the smaller* cities in the states, It is lo­ cated not so far from-the city life pf Toronto, the metropolis of Ontario, but .only about 75 miles from the wild timberland for hunting bear, moose and’deerbpside plenty of lakes for all kinds of-fishing. We were-interested in a story related by one o f the local bankers and Bis experience last fall. He left home in the early morning and bit for the big Woods. In a few hours after entering he had his first moose and was able to return home by night­ fall. During our stay at Ottawa and visit to Parliament buildings, all rules gov­ erning public inspection .were .waived Tor the American party "and their guide. The, buildings, all except the library,' which is octagon, burned a aumber of. years ago arid- new, ones erected. The buildings, are of granite exterior, mwblo and fossil limestone on the interior, native Canadian stone. Ndne of the huge squares .of Stone had been carved before erection -but have been since and are still to be completed. Very fear Americans and probably few Canadians ever, have had the pleasure to view Ottawa from the Peace towers more than200 feet above the street level. It Was our pleasure to chat with officials and those with Cameras were permitted to t%ke pic- ures. The Peace Tower was erected following the fire in 1017 ns a memor­ ial for the part Canada had in the Great War (World War No. 1). In the tower are the. Carillon bells noted all over the world. 53 of them weigh­ ing from twenty tons down to smaller ones. We shall long remember ’ onr stay at the beautiful Chateau Laurier, one of Canada's finest hotels and the gumptious lunch given by the mana­ ger, Mr. William Aylett, as host. The speaker was D. Leon Dolan, Chief o f the Canadian Travel BUreati, who pre­ sented information on the problems that are mutual between this nation and our neighbor* to the north. Hern­ don Evans, Pinpyille, Ky., Sun, re­ sponded on behalf of the visitors and his remarks were pleasing to host and official party conducting the tour. Oat o f Lindsay a few miles Wepass­ ed one o f Canada’s largest concentra­ tion camps, where a number o f Ger­ man seamen are held prisoners. They were taken from vessels in different ports. The visit to Vimy Barracks was headed by Mayor N. A, Stewart. Hare we bad the pleasure of maatiag bauds of the aviation training station and bearing something o f tbs experi­ ence of thoae who had been abroad abuse London wm attacked. At Oihawa were were the guests o f General Motors of Canada, with a reception on the lawn of the- palatial home o f Cob McLaughlin. Here were sunken gardens, landscaping, Venetian pools, sqch as surround few estates this country, A number of the in ranking officials of the company had gathered at the President’s home-for the .reception. Noon luncheon at the leading hotel proceeded a trip through the great automobile plant that WM turning out army trucks o f various kinds that had been painted a. sand color for use in the Egyptian desert country by .the British, Line after line of chassis came roll-1 ing into the'plant to be dressed with cabs^bodies, and other equipment. In fact the whole plant was devoted to .war orders except one line which was turning out Bpicks. and Chevrolcts as- well'as a few General Motors commer­ cial1 trucks. These war buses were all crated rpady for shipment abroad and it was an interesting visit to. see the perfect working of the assembling and packing, each employee on the line having his own work to do. After an interesting hut tiresome trip iu the plant during the heat of the afternoon, the Americanparty was ready for the bus ride to Toronto, for a second visit. We were quartered this time at the King Edward Hotel, one. of the few o f the better hotels that are not owned by the Canadian Pacific Railroad. It is privately own- ad, (To be continued) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposed* will be received at the office of the Clerk of Council, Vil­ lage of Cedarville, State of Ohio, un­ til 12 o’clock noon, Monday, August 4,1041, for sale to the Village of Ce daryille as aforesaid, the following materials; 100 Tons, more or less, No. 46 crush­ ed limestone to be delivered as needed and where designated, on Viilagj streets. ■. \ COTons more or less. No. 6 crushed limestone to be delivered,and uniform ty spreadwith a suitable spreading de­ vice on Village streets, immediately following application o f bituminous ihatcrials Rated below. , 1200 gallons, more or less, C. T. to meet State Highway specifications, de­ livered and distributed uniformly as directed. 12Q0 gallons, more or less, if. T. to meet State Highway specifications, de­ livered and distributed uniformly as directed. Said proposals requested by author­ ity of the Village Council,' which re­ serves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive defects in any bids. 34-3 By order of -Village Council. ' P. J.McCorkell, Village Clerk For Sale—1936Dodge pick-up truck, handy for farmer, will take any reasonable .offer. Fiord V-8 $75,00. See Frazee evenings, third house east of Post Office, Cedarvjlle, Ohio, Wanted—Work for 16-year-old hoy. Frazee* third house east of Post Of fice, Cedarville, Ohio. Male Help Wanted—I .have some pleasant easy work for a man in Ce­ darville, Can easily make $40.00 or more * week. Nothing to sell. Age no objection. Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St* Springfield, Ohio. At <WUdjfcw*i the meeting e f ’ih* Board of Jriy Utb, it wm derided to* lift the deg quarantine for an experi­ mental period of thirty day*, begin- atag Jul f 15th. This actiee wm taken to see whether voluntary compliance would net b e ' sufficient to control rafefee, The quarantine may be raap­ plied at aay time during the 30 day period. The members of the Health Department wish to express their ap­ preciation to all persons who have co­ operated in making the quarantine ef­ fective, If (the public will comply with the following recommendations it; may not be necessary to reapply the quarantine: , 1, Continue to limit activities of all dogs, by confining or chaining, if not otherwise eentrolable; keep dog on premises of owner. 2. Vaccinate all dogs if this hM not been done within last nine months,- 8. Observe State. Code which re­ quires that dogs be oonfined from sun­ set' to sunrise, This* would prevent losses to farmers caused by dogs, ruri-i ning at night. .Statistics seem to show that farm dogs are responsible for more damage? to farm animals than town or pity dogs. Therefore we urge, the-farmer to confine his dog especial­ ly at night and protect his stock by the"most effective method possible. 4. Continue to eliminate all stray dags,' The dog which is permitted to Wander unrestricted is a menace to the community in many different ways, the dissemination o f rabies being only one of the more important, 5. The control o f rabies is just is much the responsibility^ of the public as it is the responsibility of the Health Department and law enforcement of­ ficials. 6. Continue toWatch your animals for any suspicious symptoms. It is you, your-children, and your ,animals which will be bitten. There have been several human deaths in Ohio from rabies. Suppose that as a result of carelessness, or indifference some child should be bitten, develop rabies and die. How would the responsible person fecit 7. DON’T take any chance with sick animals. DON’T permit sick ani­ mal to escape, even if you have to des­ troy it. ; A Until Boar# SU m I By C M n B v « m LaiMlf mtmf m tmmnmm THEXENIA NATIONALBANK Washington. Letter (C ontihub >F kom F ibs I' P agk ) Latest polls from over the country show that as a result of the breaking jut o f war between Germany and Russia,'and o f other international de­ velopments, public opinion is more definitely opposed to the entry of the -United Stales into the war, even to save Great Britain, than ever before. A nation-wide poll showed, the per­ centage running approximately four to one in opposition to American in­ volvement in the struggle. Even in New York City, which is supposed to be a hot-bed -of interventionism 63,7 percent of those voting oppose Ameri­ can entry ihto the war; Wanted—Day Work and washings to do at home. Thelma Richardson. - - ■ ' 33r2x For Sale—Dodge Pickup truck, $165. 1934 V-8 $75,00. See Frazee, ,iore noons or Week-ends,, third house east of Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio. 33-1 LEGAL NOTICE Edward Bauer, whose place of resi dence it unknown, will take notice that on Tuesday, June 17, 1941, Katherine Bauer filed her petition against him for divorce <6n the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, before the Common Pleas Court, Greene, County, Ohio, in Case No. 22567, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after August 2, 1941, at which time judg­ ment may be rendered against him. (6.20.6t.7.25) Marcus Shoup, * Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Ruth Adams, whose address and whereabouts are unknown will take notice that on the 25th day of June 1941, Hurl A<jams, her husband file<K his action in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and wilful ab­ sence for more than three years and is case No, 22577 on the records of said Court. Said action will be heard before said court on the Oth day of August 1941- or as soon .thereafter as is convenient to the court. HURL R. ADAMS By Robert H. Wead, 31-8' Attorney for Hurl Adams, J NOTICE A N o t e d H a c k l e s s S p o t k i g h t < » T h e H e a r t O f K a w a r th o s $ttrj«i«b ifetti, U firilM north; of letter- Knougb, Ontario, in tha toitrt of * tin JCawart** Lakes, Jg a noted nuMteff a#*t. gmnit mlimit U iik bena we nlantifui. And ■ajjpwwM— mssgwMs -|ymag waw j^ararwwwww^^wp wail-eyed pike and mMkittonge are caught in Lovesick Lake above the fall*, and 1 a Stoncy Lake below the fast water. Highway. SH passes a few hundred le ft afeovt tb f **1U. Margaret Lucille Khisley, minor, and her father, S. C. McDaniels, whose last known place of residence ate 204 Goodrich Avenue, Thomaston, Geor­ gia, will take notice that on the first day of July, 1941, the undersigned, James E. JCnisley, filed his petition Against Margaret Lucille Knisley in the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for * divorce and relief on ground# of gross-neglect o f duty, .gold cans* will fee for hoar-; ing On and *ft*r#the 2$nd day of August, 1941. . I <7-4-61-8-8) JAMES K. KNISLEY ; By Philip Aultman, his Attorney,' "Too bad ab*ut Roy, isn’t it?" said "To* had about Roy, isn’t it?” said Jim Bullard M he joined Fnsd Smith in their walk toward the pectofftce. Both men are on jpemmwat night shifts at the Msltori Iron Works. About four-thirty every afternoon they invariably stroll Isiaurdy to the postoffice. It is then that th« mail truck leaves the village’s quota of fet­ ters, papers and packages. Bradbury has only seventy-three residence*. It is a quiet, cultured suburban town three miles from the limits of Carroll­ ton, a thriving industrial center. Both men work from eight in the evening until four in the morning. They sleep in the dfytimfe,' “What’s happened?" asked Smith. “Well, as I see, it, his experience makes a. good story, one of. the best I’ve heard”, replied Bullard, “There is a lot said about our efficient and im­ partial draft boards. You’d think they’d never make a slip. Perhaps most of them are-all right. They doubtless are guided by the best of patriotic motives but the- Carrollton board certainly fumbled when they considered Roy. He answered the ques- tionaire, took the examination, They gave him A-one rating. Last Wendes- day he we»t to Ft. Thomas, He was lovingly „admonjsh'ed by his devoted mother to keep his feet dry, and to have a wary eye ,on naughty women, His father who is a World War vet­ eran put on a rather hard-boiled front as he said gpqd-bye. It was not easy, Roy however only served six hoars in Uncle Sam’s big defense army,” “Is that so?” drawled Smith. “Doc Biggs must have imbibed one too many, or the board might have desired | to try out the army doctors,” , , I “The board won’t say, but what I’d like to think is this: the board mem­ bers wanted to compliment Roy’s par­ ents", opined Bullard. “His dad was a soldier, and his mother is a D. A, R. ■ There may have been some remote! hope that the army could use,him in* some way. Anyhow they must have { concluded that the trip to Fort Thomas would notihapm Roy.” This young man’s experience- as -a draftee is pathetic, amusing, and as-1 tonishfng. His parents are among the [ finest folks in the county. Boy is j their only child. He might be classed .as a high-grade moron, His teachers had to pass him along so that he final­ ly finished the eighth grade. He was the butt Of many jokes at school, and the innocent victim of snipe hunts. Once the W. P. A. men working on the street in front of his home sent hini to the city hall for’ a left-handed monkey-wrench. A few words o f con? vernation easily yevealegl that he was “ not all there,” It-is a sad case. His parents have' done all they can for him, and o f course he is very dear to them. ? The astonishing feature o f the in­ cident is That, the Carrollton draff board would give bint a number one rating. What a draft board! Whaf an army recruiting outfit at ;Forf Thomas! Six hours to detect a feeble­ minded drafted Talk about being hu­ man! It is another case where hu­ man fraility missed its erected stan­ dard. Nevertheless it should not shake our general impression that draft boards are made up o f good citizens who are trying to do their beat. They must weather a lot o f criticism. They are1liable to miss it occasionally in passing upon hundreds of men. They are composed of men who have the country’s welfare at heart, and they seek to be just.toward the individual and his classification. This may be the one case among many thousands where they evidently made Amistake. AT THE CLSSC ttF • « * « * * » Ml A *** M , Jf4> (Niinaii ia T**rim*t<•-can**a# Nr cwwwHa *4 te* otMww. §wH#f A . MUM* luiutMl mmm U im h | SMMuat*/ (M i A m fW.1t evmlnift#). . . . . . 4 ErijWajl Pattwl autwU*woiH*t airtrt **<• S' .................... to-NJ-JJ OMMUww•<1MU* **aIwHHori ttOxHvKtoM................................................ ’ >»**** Mill toMiiff- Brill, BJMt M mi MWW itoek «r M M ........ M«M* C m STtaOU*** with Otw bulk*. J» 0 h»ato# r#Mm Md AM - ,* * ,,« « * tawoowH at eS lN iiN ........................' " ‘i n 'l l MaX i*r*mlM* $l*.ws.te (writer# Sxtiww ............ JSW** Swl wwte owjhk J <Kh«r th#* NMtk vmmM, TOTAL A8SSTB LUBffirriM D«M**4 d«tM«H* of UuUTliluaM, juiTteanshltw, *»4 ronwrriloa* ...................,■ P*9MtU of Urited Stats* Ooremjsent (iachrilM'*e#tri s*rte**)’ O sihm U s of St»(M not politic*! waMteUioa# Oti#r dtsaritti (cerUUsd »mj casliter'S dutek*. #te.) ................... - Other ltsMUUw .............................................................................................................. 1^41.71 TOTAL XJABILrriXS .ItSHAVAT capital Accoimre Cosunoa steck,.total.-jug flW.OOO.M I IS 1! ! ! '} ! Stirplii* JJJJJJ*" •CatUrtded Proflt* .............. ............. .......... *##,*»•.#• HaserYMi (*nd retlrswont »c«Hint for preferred Mock) ............................ TOTAL CAPITAL ACroPSTS ........................... ......... TOTAL*LIABILITIES ANU CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . * memoranda Pledied *u«U (*nd sewritte# Iwmed) (book T#Jue); • itte-firKan-*•* * .MA*4A11.80 ' '%■ OtitedBtete#Oorwiukseatnbll**Uo»*. direct *nd gu#nmtM>d. Ptedted to rioet* Uepoelt* end otiter lisbfitffe* .tfiW-t. Other assets pledged to secure depoelts and other Uabiiltlea (includingnotes *na ' bUls rsdtecounted. and aaotutUat sold under, repurchase agreemwt) ISS.OOO.OO «t # t m M'4»* »». *»■)*.»'*tr.b * #t* ....,1 'S tlg fO .M ,TOTAL - Secured iiaMHUea: , pepoelta secured by pledgedassets purausnt-to reoulrwi.rivte of Jaw .........S TOTAL .............................. ......... ...................................... ............. t lSI.SJS.Sa STATS or OHIO,- COUNT? OP GREENE, SB: I, E. O, Weed.'-cashier of die above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the aboveMata mspt'ta true to the best Qf my. knowledge.and belief. . > • . R,to. Weed Cashier. Sworn to andsubscribed before,me this Otli day of July/1941.' ■' , ■ Robert If. Weed, notary Public % CORRECT—‘Attest. • ■ Mary Little Dio#, . , . - », Leon Sp&iir J ob , a . TInney . •Directors.. HOUSEHOLDTUmmSE T 0 B SALE Some neatly new* Owner moving. Tappan Gas Range, Radiant heater, two small gas heaters, suitable forjjath voojfi; -Kitchen Cabinet, piano; ladies spinet desk, two occasional chairs, davenport table, .overstuffed chair, studio couch, marble top table, walnut dining room, suite, maple bed room suite, mahogany dresser, love seat and matching chair, three rugs, each J>xl2; porch sw&g. REV. E. W. CHAPMAN FRIENDS PARSONAGE, SELMA, OHIO USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! SAVE DOLLARS ON THE VALUES OFFERED! .V c g l e S h o p 20-22 So. Fountain Springfiald LEGAL NOTICE Homer F. Null, residing at Company “L” I4?th Div„ 37th Infantry, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Patricia Null has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No, 22584, before the Comtnoi Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after August 23, 1941, <7-lI-6t-845) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff ewiyocMMlootfparteoiCfa* tiMaH— «»d die Idtol oo* wwwfrtteiit at A t Pbfew wiMawtieywirirWtddJddW. f a l enjoydieCrklcriTam* « ffaererioarori, coffeetlteji e x i U l RATES © Th.PALACE HOTEL 'SIXTH AT VINE STREETS amhon / b ’ BLSASSER,MANAGER F.E. Harper Plumbing of AH Bads BATHROOMEQMMNEJIT MOIERI KITCHEI SUES j HOTWATEI HEATHN IMS us quote : you prices - ■ateawyte' JM SIX' •“«*' tO!« s note * ’ The 1 home ft has bee Wheat f protest par bus- and oth the so-ci held M: protest era are 1 sional 01 ” farmers ... AAA p, . to the n ally pro sar t alty on from fifi n‘ 0 per hush l- ^ and. almt • fpsaL to plus wh i the sam- —- 1 crop o f in manj feed, 3—W|j| .penalties I I portunitj * * tion, 4— Ip many foye the bills hav Ya to remed . jections i(,er expected 38 S1 Ticulture rstu harsher <Jft that Con ,ggel take leg some of ’ tions. M It not Administi forts to .. use- of draftees side of 1 Sions, at General present Army se..r 'h fi: instead,'- < ground, knew th hundred Army a- Then, t< been at fighting • Howevei ing % ha to retain gfield conscript Act in se year pro-. is a like!I 1 amended j National ’ more thai|____ . bers o f I Guardsm tlFBfll diers, ma own acc- „ - with th.,flH*“ coHeuf >oHp dtlfe at tin Services «ral ff°v« the Arm; Selective ‘* J kk. ferent m.10* ^ that the t army dm| derstandi dsctkm v tabled in ’ Th* Admj draftees ad becaui proving remetnb acription that the equipmei conscript not be c< meat wa and trait that the J members monlhs 1 tention ( not brin ed that to servi 1940—at^ •electees o f Januai there at- lkm fou the Ar 94 proxilna i w y t . ' '♦*• ^ V. •efecteef been ind have ht 1 #»< ! _ | weriett a r o f trair 1 , ! . Would b > \r ' i i Unger { Stehtieesj # ■ 1 Of titefij * 1 JITtfvidea • d ■•tea