The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

THE XENIA ' NATIONAL BANK (Xl Xenia, far -over * Century has beam the dapoiitory for many firm* and families oVer this part o f the Stadia, who have relied upon its wise court# to amply supply them in the •aSeguardiag o f their account*. Among the,financial institutions of the community, there are indeed few which can show more substantial pro- gross. The. Xenia National Bank is noted for its sound energetic and con­ servative management, commandihg in a marked.’ degree the confidence of ^ their depssitors and of the public at large, a condition that is the aim of • any executive board., .This bank la prepared to care for the accounts o f individuals, firms, cor- ’ potations and estates and they invite interviews ‘ or correspondence with those, contemplating/making changes or opening new accounts, , They are. members of The Federal Reserve System and each account in­ sured to $5,000.00 F. D. I. C, Uniforhi consideration is given small or large deposits, ... . „ Its.ofiticershave worked.side by side for the-advancement o f business, in this part ofJhe,jstSte and they thor­ oughly understand its hanking needs TOE GEO. DODDS & SONS GRANITE CO Of Xenia has been serving this com­ munity since 1864, and has continued to pioneer and advance, always offer­ ing new and better ideas for its pa­ tron# and buildings memorials that beautifully portray the sentiments' th#y represent,' Surviving all other works of mortal man, memorials are the most per­ manent recordwe leave fop the future. Therefore, every head o f a family should see that a monument ia.placed on the family’s cemetfery lot in order to preserve the family name. Visit The Geo. Dodds A Sons 6 ran- ite' Cempany and see how memorials are made from the massive' blocks of rough granite. Learn how they are- fashioned by master craftsmen into the original designs that were created by the designing staff. . ' The good namp and reputation of this company, established and main­ tained for more than, seventy years, is’ your definite, protection and guar­ anty o f duality, 1 When you are in Xenia, be sure to visijt there display rooms. The ex­ hibit includes, every typ.e o f cemetery memmdal from small individual tab­ lets to impressiveand distinctive-fam- ,fly monuments. Horae Federal Savings & Loan Association ♦ l'1 - - ■ * 6 North Detroit Street, occupies an important place in the home and com­ mercial life if this part of the State. A financial institution, as well as an individual has character, built through its years of existence by the diffi­ culties it overcomes and its struggles to attain its ideals, V The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, during the cdUrse o f its substantial growth, has aided irt the Upbuilding of this section. The progress of any community is depend­ ent to a large degree.upon the facil­ ities provided for savings and home Winning. The service of this 'Associa­ tion has taugh many the habit of sav­ ing and made possible their becoming home owners. With tfie necessary down payment loans, can be secured, to buy or build with monthly payments on a par with modern rentals. Those in charge Will be glad to sup­ ply information concerning their serv­ ice to any one interested. The Officers of this Association arc well- known in the Community for their integrity, their conservative management and their alert interest in the progress of the entire commun­ ity. 5 COMETOGUR CHECKERBOARD* TENT WHILE I ' AT THE FAIR — CONTEST AND PRIZES | BEAM FARM SUPPLY I Xenia Phone 524 WaduagtonSt. t . i i — . i - f "• «, „ . . . . - - ^ 121$, Detroit CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH , ' Sale* and Septic^/’ . GQODUSEDCARS t Main 580 mm B R Y A N T MOTOR* S A L E S . 105 Fast Market Street, the author­ ised sales and service for Ford, Mer­ cury, and Lincoln Zephyr Motor Cars, under the direction of E, B, Ellis, es­ tablished their wjde patronage upon quality service a ffa ir prices, « They maintain the heaviest wrecker in Xenia. When yap are in trouble on the road, phone 488 day or night for their wrecker car. They answer all calls promptly and in the quickest possible time will be there to -assist you. If your car has been damaged, they will tow it,-in to their garage and fix it up so that it will show.,no results of the accident They are com­ pletely equipped for radiator, body, and fender service, accurate axle and wheel alignment, the straightening o f frames, apd refinishing. A ll.of • the work here is jn the hands' of expert mechanics. They have the equipment and the knowledge to do the job right. See them for dependable service. NOTICE 'Margaret Lucille Knisley,' minor, andher father, S. C. McDaniels, whose last known place of residence are 2Q4 Goodrich Avenue, Thoihaston, Geor­ gia,' witi take notice that on the first day o f July, 1941, the undersigned, James E. Knisley, filed'his petition against Margaret Lucille Knigleyfin the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County,.Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on grounds of gross neglect o f duty. Said cause will be for hear­ ing .on and after the 22nd day o f Apguit, IM l, -' ■ ‘ 'v (7-4Jtt-8-8) JAMES E. KNISLEY - By Philip Aultman, his Attorney. S ubscribe T o T he H erald Our Our entire stock p i Hart, Schhffner Marx, Griffin and ■Siivertone suits reduced lor.qu ick clearance. . . Prices are much higher on fall goods, sa your "saving is just double. - You save by a reduction; you avoid an advance. 57 SUITS / 124 SUITS Our finest Hart-Schaffnet A Marx Hard twist worsted suits and gab- all year round suits, a n a YC erdines, e n q *vr Values to $42.50-,______gO u .i f D values to $30.00__ _ ^ l O i /O 44 SUITS ’ 89 SUITS Flue Hart-Schaffner suits, but one This is yow hut opportunity to got Of a kind, A n n n c f ” *u *<*>1 high grade-auit at this ”■“«*» *»* S29J& j&ssw... I t SUITS « l SUITS This gronp is beautiful clothing, Fancy all wool tweed* suitable for Griffon’s finest, Ani* jr * school or business wear, *71* values td $35.00 —— 9 Z 9 * # D regularprke M . . . J I O . /O NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL FOUNDATION REFUNDING . NOTES (Second Series Refunding Notes) For Rent—Farm, 142 acres, four miles horjth o f Cedaryille (Kyle road). Good fencing and- out-buildings. Grain rent."Rhone IdiaUiisburg 245 or 259J. 34-4x XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. Located at 215 South Collier Street, occupies a most important place in the transportation life of this com­ munity for no firm is. doing more to keep the wheels of pleasure, com­ merce, industry, and agriculture pn the move. They can save you money on auto parts. They maintain -one of the larg­ est stocks of used parts for all makes and models of cars, trucks and tractors in their part of the state. They have what you want when you- want it springs, gears, piatprq, rings, genera-: tors, radiators, fend rs, tires or a thousand other parts. When you are in need of a part,'it will pay you to see them. Or if you are unable to drive in, send them the make and model.of your car and serial number. They take care of out of town custom­ ers, by parcel post, filling all orders promptly. They pay- cash.for old’ or junked cars. If your car is all In. See them. You will be pleased at the price they offer you. Cash for Cream-Highest prices paid at all times. White Mountain Cream Station. Mrs, Erma Little, Operator. (tf) 1 6 . W . KUHN 1 I D E N T I S T I X RAY "EQUIPMENT 7 E. Second St. N*Q Gas Phone 53 I WM. 8 . ROGERS R E A L E S T A T E „ i t j * " -4 „- ^ ® , 5 H FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES 21 E. MaS* SL Phone 4*6 $ 20.75 SHIRT SALE BROKENSIZES $22.50- —.. FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE NationallyKnownHake,all' amrfor ashorttime cleanthisseasongoads.Sizes SlyX l ? 0" “ 6our en' l&Ya to 17 bat one andtwo » -I* . t of . kind. $ift& $M values $8.95 $9.50 values $8.45 $&95#$]0 Spurts $7.95 Buckskin ' $5.95 $1 ,29 2 for $2.50 STRAW HAT SALE Dobby-LevyMakes 3.95 Values ...... $2.89 8.50 values .$2.69 2.95values........... ....,$2^9 2.50 values $1.89 1.95 values $1,39 1,65 values........ ......,....$1,19 21 Dec, iwHMfcrtVY**r Btemd* t k » Value* to $1.50 Crosby Sport Shoes $5.59, $9 values $4.95 $5.00 Values. $3.95 $4.00 Values $3.25 Oo*T*hleofOddLot« $2.50 82 Pairs Of Wool Trousers Broken Lots a . n - Values td $5.00. Choice. $ £ , 9 5 'Sealed bids will be received at the Office ol[ -the Clerk of the Board of Education of the Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, until 8o’clock P. M. on the 19tb day o f August, 1941, for the purchase of refunding notes o f said school district in the amount'6f Six Thousand*Two; HundredTwenty Fourand 49-100 Dol­ lars ($6,224.49). Said notes are issued pursuant to provisions of H. B. No. ^82, enacted by the 93rd General As­ sembly, effective February 23, 1939, and Resolution No. 1 adopted by said Board of Education .July 15th, 1941# and are offered for the purpose of re-. funding outstanding notes issued un­ der and pursuant to Section 2293-81 of the General Cod*. Said refunding notes shall be Issued on the form prescribed by the Director of Education, shall be dated as of the 1st day of September, 1941, shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed 4 % per annum, payable annually or at the date of redemption if the notes are called shall, mature on August 31,- 1943, but shall be subject to call after November 30th in any year by Ce- darville Township Rural School Dist­ rict, Greene County, Said refunding notes shall be sold to the highest bidder based upon the lowest rate o f interest, for not less than the face Value thereof, All bids roust be accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal to not less than ohe per cent ( t rA) o f the amount of the refunding notes, conditioned that if such bid is accepted the bidder will receive and pay for such notes Within a reasonable time thereafter, otherwise Said check will bq forfeited to and retained by said Board of Education Of Cedarville Township Ru­ ral School District, Greene County, AH bids must be directed to the .Clark of said Board of Education and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. 85-1 A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Cedarville, Ohio, darvilie a$, aforesaid, the following materials; 100 Tons, more or less, No, 46 crush­ ed limestone to be delivered as needed and where designated, on Village Streets. 60 Tons more or less, No. 6 crushed limestone to be delivered and uniform­ ly spread with, a suitable spreading de­ vice on Village streets, immediately following application of bituminous materials listed below. 1200- gallons, more or less, C, T. to meet State Highway specifications, de­ livered and distributed uniformly as directed. - 6 1200- gallons#,more or less* M. T. to m6et State Highway specifications, de­ livered and distributed uniformly as directed, * Said proposals, requested by author­ ity o f 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 o f Village Council. P» J, McCorkell* Village Clerk Washington Letter M cE O E M A N * S LEGAL NOTICE M ^ » e tn ? * r9 fc Xenia, 0!bj4 MM Seated proposals will be received at | the office of the Clerk of Council, Vil­ lage of Cedarville, State o f Ohio, uft- |tn It o’clock noon* Monday* August 4* 1841, for sale to the Village of Ce- (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) selectees may be in training at one time. Yet today only approximately six hundred thousand are being train­ ed. If men are needed as badly as it is claimed* and the needed canton­ ments and equipments are available, why are not nine hundred thousand selectees in training instead of only six hundred thousand? When the Con­ scription Act Was being considered CongressWas told that approximately seventy-five thousand selectees would be.brought into training each month, and that after the first year the same number would be discharged each month so an to maintain in training at all times a selectee army of nine hundred thousand, Add to this selec­ tee army of nine hundred thousand the men already serving in the Regu­ lar Army/thcReserve, and the Na­ tional Guard in Federal service, and the United States Army .will consist of approximately Seventeen hundred and fifty thousand men. This means an army much larger than would be Temperance Notes Cedarvifie W. C. T, U. IWWWWWIHWWHWWWUIMMWIUU i WIMIIH h A ■^ ■ ■ • “It is smart to be healthy;, it is also smart to stay away from alcoholic drinks.”—Athletic Coach* Wichita. “Drinking alcoholic liquor Is moral­ ly wrong in that (1) it is not a food; (2) it does not satisfy; (3) it crcateB an appetite for itself; (4) its use'robs others of food and clothing; (5) it depresses, degrades, demoralizes* de­ bauches* and harms both soul and body.”—The Psychology of Drunken­ ness. “ In the-United States where once we had governmental and social dis­ couragement of drinking, today we have permission, protection, and pro­ motion, Let no one be deceived; we, too, are in danger. The terrible physi­ cal deterioration, social subversion, and political collapse Which smote France will surely smite any other country that follows a similar course,”—The Voice, “To say that a man is not drunlc until he staggers, is a false statement. Alcohol taken into the stomach is ab­ sorbed directly from there and from the small intestines into the blood stream without undergoing any di­ gestive changes. In 37 minutes it is carried to all parts of the body. Al eohol intoxicates whether the fact be comes visible or not.”—Scientific Au­ thority, Alcohol Is responsible for the. crimes committed by 30 to 35 per cent of all youths brought before the Chicago Boys’ Court, . “A quart of beer has only about pne-fourth as much good in it as quart of milk. With milk at ten cents a quart and beer at "ten cents a bottie, it Would take eighty cents’ worth of beer to equal « quart of milk. Good food from the farm builds up the body; alcohol teats it down.”—Food Expert. In old saloon days your boy wasn’t . . . -----« A .. .fair game for the drink sellers until itaeded to defend the continental Unit- |]ie WA*, 21 years of age. Now they t i States ttopi attack, Gan it be that a huge American army is being plan- nod and demanded so as to be used later as an expeditionary, force in a foreign war? Wanted—Day Work and washings to do at home- Thelma Richardson. 23-2x may legally sell to him,whan, he Ik 18, In the old days society protected your girl; now she is just one more pros­ pective customer, for the cocktail lounge and the beer tavern. Wanted Work for 16-year-old boy. Praxes* third; house Mat of Rost Of­ fice# Cedarville* Ohio. EE ffiNM KMWML1MK OVER A CENTURY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Capital $180,890.00 * . Surplus * Reserve $28M#0.M Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent $2 and Up RELIABLE — FRIENDLY — ACCOMMODATING _ 4 | THE GEO. DODDS & SONS GRANITE CO, I “BE SURE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE | GREENE COUNTY FAIR”* I Monuments — Mausoleums — Markers S BAUTIFULLY PERPETUATE MEMORY 115 W. Main Street Phone 350 jyuiHiiHttMiifiituitHmiiiHuitiiitiuiiiiiiteiiuiiiinttiiiiiMiuiiiUHiMMiuiiunikuiitiMiHMHiiuMiMiuraHiUMiiMiiMfmiitfimHf j HOME FEDERAL | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION * ' ’ 1 ' - ‘ r, i Money to Loan on Home* i 6.N. Detroit St.. Phone; Main S3 JmilinfllMmilMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMUIItmiHlinUlHIIIIH’IHItlllllUtllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMItlllllHHIIIHMIllllHHIimillHIiaiim BRYANT MOTORSALES | Mercury F O R D Lincoln Zephyr i 105 E. Market HEAVIEST .WRECKER IN XENIA 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE Phone Main .488, niiiiiiiii.iiiiii.iiiiituiiiii.uiiiiiitiim iuiMiiim iiifiiintiim iiim iiiim fMininMiKiiiHiiiiiH.Miiiiiiituim im i.im iim iimMH.i ............................................................................................................................................................................... ! ModernShoeRepairingShop | M. D. ABROMOWITZ, Prop. - I SHOES REPAIRED WHILE-U-WAIT J ALL WORK GUARANTEED . . I 25W . Main St. - , Xenia* (Bile - , , OSLO PARTS. ‘ CARS — TRUCKS -f- TRACTQRS . , Tires — Radiator# ■— Fenders — Generators We Bliy Used Cora For Paris' . , XENIA AUTO WRECKING CO. 215 S, Collier St, - Phone; Help 815 5- -— —— — I-'.1v**"!1 1.............................................. I,uf 1 40SXS3dB>Mk > r i s u m } h = r— Z { — f 4rmrrsggjD * Ckeclrtie fnthm lkt»4 ... k#f*w-egeisrf fkeM evekeWateyMr preseef refrifwWfer— ^ . No home problem ia more iinpomot then food preservation—keepingperishable! crisp, Arm, andfresh, even foe days—keep- ing left-overs, for economy’s sake, arid in first-date condition. You do thismost tefi* deafly with one of the new Automatic Refrigerators—and you save money. 1941 AUTOMATIC MHNIMHMATCMlU SjSLiJ^L. wm T H « M Y T O M IPOM fiM . A H © U M T i 0 b M l I