The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

Limit l^MNJI0(itfl$@IK A 4^ffiari; B»r 0p*« S muhm ■;|t4BBfr Itor. 25 to Jan. 1, toe. ftRUUUCSL Rapti 15 to to , except in Dtotrirife t , 3, Kept. fit to 30, in District* 1, 3, 8, which include the tolkrwing counties: No, 1- ■ -Allen, Auglrite, Defiance, Patton*, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Meroer; Paulding, Putnam, VanV Wert, Wil­ liams, Wood. No, *—Ashland, Erie, Crawford, Hur­ on, Loraia, Luca*. JModina, Ottawa, Riohland, San­ dusky, Sen***, Wftynt, WT*»dot. No, 8—-Ashtabula, Columbiana, Cuyhoga, Geauga, - Lake, Mahoning:, Porta**, Stark, Summit,, Trumbull. RACCOON « « <Tak*o from < p.m. to -f a.m, only) With gun and do*,'Nov. 16 to Jan 16, inc. Trapping Dee. 1 to Jan. 15., K3BDFOX No Bag Limit ■* t a :■ V f A.' /i ’v' Nov. 15 to Frin 1 in the foltewingcoUnties: Hamil­ ton, Clermont, Brown, Highland, Adame, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Holmes, Coshocton, MUskihgum, Morgan, Athens, Meigs, Gallia, Tuscarawas, and Jefferson. Also added to this protected area will be tha t portion of Knox County east and south of the CCC Highway exception all -of Hflliar Township and part of Perry County except townships listed below. Pox may he taken and possessed throughout the year in the following counties; Butler, Warren, Clinton, Fayette, Madi­ son, Greene, Montgomery, Preble, Clark, Darke,' Miami, Franklin, PickaWay, Delaware, Union, Champaign, Shelby, Logan,Morrow-, Marion, Hardin, Auglaize, Mercer, Williams, ‘ Defipnce, Paulding-,-Van Weft, Allen,-Putnam, Henry,1Ful­ ton, Lucas, Wood', Hancock, Wyandot, Crawford, Seneca, Sandusky, Ottawa,, Erie, Huron, Richland, Ashland, Lorain, - Cuyhoga* Medina, Wayne, Stark, Summit, Portage, Geauga, Lake, Carroll, Columbiana, Mahoning, Trumbull, Ashtabula, Fairfield, Licking.. To this open territory was added six township* in Perry County which include: -Thom, Hopewell, Madison, Reading, and ClaytonTownships. All other Perry County Townshipswiff rim anrih the protected zone, 1)’ i£ A r% w *- GRAY FOX No Bag Limit - - No Closed Season , RING NECK , - ph ea sa n t • SL.Cocks ., 4 , ~ November 25 to 30,-inc. HUNGARIAN - “ PARTRIDGE 4.J. 4 November 25 to 30; inc. • . g & ou se ■ “ November 15 to 30, inc.' MINK, MUSKRAT ' ((bland Dist.) . No Bag Limit December 1 to Jari. 15. . 'ti^K ,'M U S |H 4T ': - (Lake Erie Dist.) . '<■? i‘1 ' / , *. ' " -No Bag Limit - December 1 to Mar. 15 - OPPOSSUMAND ' SKUNK No Bag Limit ^ -- December I to Jan, 15 • BEER . ; ; ' L .'.. T '..,..'. .:V.'__ 1 No Open Season No hunting of- gam* before 12:00 Nodn on November 15, E.S.T. Rabbits, ’’ Pheasants, Partridges and Ruffed Grouse may only'be taken from 7:80 a.m. t* 6 pjtt. E.S.T. ' I !/ / / / ( J r / / - , S /ftu fh/t’r / / ( ■ ] > Z / / Jr / . ^ •* I Hie switft flaw of events has forcibly . directed the attention of all of tu to the firohhparnf defense. Tbe greatest pro* cfaictkwitsdrinhistoryre^urmJPOWER —the necessary power with, which to , apply, our collective energies add skills —the power to speed production—to Stimulate the fid#,o f materials—to turd dbe wheels of indarity. These efforts requiremoreServic*.TbeDaytoaPower ana light- Company is ready for these accelerated demands. With virion, , . with cartful jtamHmg years ebssd . , . 'tvkh em sfcosddsr to the rehsd to keep * die wheels turnings we’ll be ready to meetfuturedeiSandsforadequatepower for increased peace-time roqu»rex»en» m wall as for die-defense .activJtiss* T H I D A Y T O N P O W S f t A N D U D H T C O M P A N Y l A U M f o r A t p i t l O “V flflh hsfaetry, Camp MkHkwiraL J* bsprigrwriffWI Ifete Fteriria NoU baa filed her MSfiMee agiiast J>jy for dl* i*t Sm iK * . fiifiJM. b*for* to* QummJKsm Court, ~&mm C«aty, Okie, «9sd that said cause will he for hearing e*>** after Asgw t 28, 1MI. <J-1I-6«M») MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff ^ ' r •> if ■ /- % JAMBS TEAOHES CONSISTENT CHRISTIAN LIVING xjcmom tynnwemes i:w-»: s : h - it : 4:uttf; » :» „ • „ OOtOBH TXX-r—Pure relitkw and us deStod tafor* Ged and tbe gamer t* Ud*. To Visit tbe fatherless and widows la thoir aflUetloa, and to keep btouelt unspotted treat tb* world.-—lames t:S7. , Spiritually minded but very prac­ tical was James, an outstanding leader in the Church (Gal. 2:9; Acta 15) end the brother ofourLord. His ,»f$*ti* *p*«kslittl* abeutChrist,but it refiecta- more of His teachings than any of the other epiatlea, It parallels the sermon on the mount and in that way, as well as other ways, greatly resembles the teach­ ings of Jesus, I t is a straightfor­ ward discussion of practical Chris rtian living.. There is .so much Inconsistency >among Christians in their daily walk, -that nothing could be more needed ithqn a careful study of the exhorta- ’tioos.of James. - I". Be Doers of the1. Word—Not Hearers Only (1:1*7-22), - Knowing God’s will- is important, ibut it amounts to little, except to bring condemnation upon us, unless iwe d o iit It. is good to hear with [swift apprehension, .but there-is no point in .talking about what we have [heard .unless, we-practieeit. i God-is the-"givey .of every good [and perfect gift** (that’s 1literally and wonderfully, true). He has hot ‘withheld'one blessing, .even to 'th e -giving^oL His Son, *who-was sent :down from heaven'to redeem us.' [ His1-very goodness should -prompt us. to lay aside everything which dishonors His name, Wrath (v. 20), .alt uncleannesa-pf speech or thought, prides (v. 2D—a il, these must' gOi and will go, as we permit the Word, to take root (be-J,engrafted” ) in opr hearts and lives. Note that it is not .enough'to read the Word, or- even to memorize, it. I t must take root <and grow- in our life,, H. BeHeve—-Bat Bo Not Forget to Work (2:14-17). Savtd by faith? Yes, we-are, and in no other way; but the man uwho says-h# baa faitli in Christ will in­ evitably show the results of that faith im his life. James Is not In-anyway contrgdicfp ing toetoaching of Paul’s ep istU g ^ garding justifibation by faith', clearly stating-what must be ti “ that a faith which does net result In,works, i. e., in a manifestation of a true Christian Ufej externally and visibly, is not the kind of faith commanded' ty- God, and constantly to taatod in the NSW Testommt gs the oolyHWrtroment for the appro**, priatkhr of the redemption th a t is in Jesus Christ our Lord- There is no iUbh thing as-real, genuine,' vital, living, Chrlstian faith, except it has its fruits in the works of faith” (Wil* bur If. Smith). How that faith will show itself inr the practical dealings of daily life is. graphically presented in verses IS and 16. Pious talk has always been -very cheap, and it certainly accomplishes nothing.. Real Chris-: .tlanity works. m . Tnut*-Bul Do Not Boost of Ksawsrrow (4:13-1’;). > There is a strange religious atti­ tude which talks about faith as though it were something- of which -to boast, which encourages people not only- to belieVe, but actually to presume. There is a radical differs ,enc* ,between faith and presump- . tioto All Christians are subject to the temptation of talking about being "strangeris and pilgrims” (Heb, 11: 13)Mn tb is earth, and then planning their ~ lives'"and their, business - as though-evarything will continue a s it h r through all eternity. I t is fight to plan, but every day wo Should plan-'subjeet to GOd’s rwill, always realizing tha t this may be the'day when we shall be called into His presence to give an account of the deads done in the flesh- KVefy hour of life Should find us r e s # to meet the Lord, and with all in readiness, so that our going may leave behind a clear testimony of fiith in 'God; and of consistent Christian living, » nr. Be Honest-Without the Need of an Oath ( 5 : 12 ). A Christian should never need to five an oath in tbe ordinary affairs of daffy life. His life should be so transparently honest and consistent­ ly aboveboard that his word ("yea, yea, or nay, nay”) will be "a s good as his bond.” The Jews were accustomed to use formulas for Oaths such as those mentioned in Matthew 5:33-37; They would have felt much a t home in our day when there is so much dishonesty that people are constant ly calling.on God to witness to their truthfulness. Those- who have least to do with Him and the worst rec­ ords for dishonesty are most prone to tints seek to bolster their word, Whfit a striking contrast is the simple “yes” or “no” of the true Christian. Let-us make our word always good, because it is the ex­ pression of the Integrity of our lives legal no t ic e Ernest Casey, whose present where­ abouts*k aoknown, is hereby notifiei that Irena B. Gassy has filed a pe(i Hon against him for divorce on tb grounds o f extreme cruelty and gro?. neglect .of duty in Case No, 22600 o the Common Plena Court, Greene County,- Ohio, and said cause will h beard on or after The *13th day o: September, 1941, - <84-fit-»-5) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for-Irene R, Casey. TheylauAed at PresidentTeddy Roosevelt for saying “true facts* because a fact is a fdeti after all. So- sail torn these questions' and give tu facts, then check, the an­ trum*fat correctness and tally your score, (1) "Pegging Out” is a-phrase as- sodated Withtthe game of (a), ca­ sino; (b) chess; (c) crib-1 I b a g s ; (d ) c o n tra c t, I I (2) The Freshness is a horse race run 'in (a) Louisville, Ky.; (b) Ep­ som Downs, England; (c) Hia- r~ 1 -LJ leahj F la .; (d) Baltimore, Md (I) These islands off the tip of Alsska are : <a) the Arctics.; (b) the Alentians; <c) the Hebrides; (d) I s la n d s . (6) Millard Fillmore was (a) a famous inventor;, (b) a great actor , <c) a Presidento l the United { J States;', (d) an opera star. I. I (D Next to short for (a) national party ; -(b) .German word meaning "united” ; .(c) national Socialism; (d) German translation 1 ^1 o f to ta lita r ia n S ta te . (•) Joh l Sousa’s middle name was (a) Gaorge; (b) Philip; j I “ - ,L J Cc) Henry; (d) A lb ert,___ (7) Women got the right to vote to (a) 1912; (b),I9l8; r ~ l (c) 1920; ;(d) 1922. t - J “ G U E SS A G A IN ” A N SW E R S i , Dto you gucw? (c) tor 90..,..., • JS1 *•» Id** *>r is ....... *t jb i tor IS point*.,.............. TaUy Score Hero iyr .10 tqatm. n«ht beck for toi'-’i ; ....... . lMla nfbtfop.D m *«•#«**«• YOU*KATlKOt S0-10O. utterly- fectual; 80-90, tseteefe 7MS. not tad at alt: so-70, try ofetn. TOTAL___ Temperance Notes CedarVille W. C. T. U. O TH tom M A iN m m tiiim m Everybody’s Privilege Said the Cynic: **I could have made a better world than this.” Said the Sage: "That is Why God put you here. Go to it,”—S. W. Grif­ fith. Economic, First a Moral Collapse, Senator Josiah W. Bailey, debating convoys on the floor of the Senate, made the statements: "Mr. .President, I did not mean to get off on this matter, hut I am going to make another remark along that line, I have often thought that the economic collapse fn our land was first a moral collapse: that all that has happened from 1920 until nowwas not merely caused by "disregard of econo­ mic rule, or merely by political mis­ takes, but that America the many people of the United States, high and low, lost almost all regard for (he moral law. There was moral collapse, because men, not having that- regard, Ceased to impose upon themselves those restraints which men of just sense always impose upon themselves Pipe, Valves and* Plfttogs to r water, gaa and steam, Head and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Brito. Palkys, V Brits, PlamMng and.- Heating Bnppiiise. 3. p . bo C k l e t t SUPPLY CO. X*NM,OBIO >SlSlMSlilOMIS,WMSmil|lSlWSIUIimillWSlSSWSIWSl Cigaret and Re«r Recruits World War No. 1 made Americans cigaret smokers and there is danger that World Wat No. 2—unless some changes are made—may make our young men b*er addicts. "We ate training our boys to be fighters for liberty" declares Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, "not to become slaves of a. natootic bCveraga”~-rcfem‘ng to sale of A t hm t in military camp can­ teens, There is *m retail liquor license for every 299 roridants in the United States. Huns are 11 saloons to r every live charrina; one bar-room tor every 71 horn**, A ranking member of Controls re­ views bis s g p u r iw h e n - ha com- miwlad HMms* to World War No. 1. He states torn md $ IS. e f th a t p m * IDuicttA kuNwte teff^MplMdS1'IA ibk ib I DND UNK l i t mm rigtote wnrimm wksn they ratoroad ham*. "Every tint* a sridjar in that war xtratebad oat a h « d , soma cm* stuck a cigaret between his fingers,* H» »*WL " tt * vary may aaesastWlRy and to* fate to s t wary day w t of kis oamradas baeame smokar* s><on made cigarat-pnffers out of all th* young man,” From 1901 to April, 1956, bear was not allowed in military munpa, Today its relationship to the 'hundred* of thousands of new soldier boys is ob­ viously comparable to the-eigaret* of 1917, The Woman’s Liberal Federal Exe­ cutive Committee of England net a temperance committee, at._a recent meeting, took toe following action: ; "That this committee .expresses its strong condemnation of toe policy of th* Government in imposing drastic restrictions on the essential foodstuffs of the people, while a t the aame ilme permitting unrestricted consumption of alcoholic liquors and reserving to the’ brewing ’ trade the preferential supply of home-grown bwdey, So ur­ gently needed tor toe maintenance of our meat and dairy produce at too highest possible standard. Probably a majority of the selectees are non-drinkers when they enter camp. From then on, every sorb of so­ cial pressure is put on them to “be good sports”. As far as can be learm* ed in Washington, D. C., there is ho counteracting effort by instructors or officers to teach temperance or to ad­ vise these young,men of toe dangerous cumulative effects'of alcohol in .small quantities, to show them that v. . don’t have to drink to be a soldier. - Drinking beer, wine or whisky at home is rated as a hazardous occupa­ tion in the cold impersonal columns of accident statistics. „ Washington Letter (C ontended F rom F ibs * P age ) brought terrific pressure on the mem- bership of the House; and as a. result the final vote on the measure is ex­ pected to be close.' ., On orders of Secretary of the In­ terior Iclces, acting as^ National Oil Coordinator, all gasoline .stations.in the Atlantic Seaboard states, and in the area east of the Appalachian Mountains, have been closed from 7 P. M. to .7 A, M. each night, beginning with last Sunday. The gasoline and off shortage in the Eastern section of the United 'States is not because of any lack of crude oil or defining facilities, but as a result of the trans- ■fbr to Groat Britain of such a large number of tankers as to make it im­ possible for the remaining ships in the American oil fleet to supply the oil needs of toe Eastern seaboard. HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT. The State Highway Department is recoating the Columbus pike, 42, east of town to toe Clayton McMillan farm*. I t is-reported the new highway from the McDorman crossing. to a point west of South Charleston will he Opened to the public. That section has been relocated on the north side of the Pennsylvania railroad And eliminated two bad crossings. The-hew road is of concrete. LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk of Council, Vil­ lage of Cedarville, State of Ohio, un­ til 22* o’clock noon, Monday, August i, 1941, for sale to the Village of Ce­ darville as 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 mote 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 tmitormly as directed. 1200 gallons, more-or less, M. T. to meet 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 of Village Council. P. J, McCorkelj, Village Clerk NOTICE , Margaret Lucille Knisley, minor, and her father, S. C. McDaniels, whose li s t known place of residence are 204 Goodrich Avenue, Thomaston, Geor­ gia, will take notice that on toe first day of July, 1941, the undersigned, James E. Knisley, filed his petition against Margaret Lucille Knisley in the -Court of Common Plea* of Graene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on ground* of gross neglect of duty. Raid oaus* will b* for baar- Ing on and after to* 22nd day of AUgust, 1941. tf*44 t4 -6 ) JAMEt E . KNISLEY By Philip Auitman, hto Attoroay. J*: *. ^ * Mora and. more are the favorites of radio proving to be tha Just a short time ago, Abbot and Costello, radio performers, startled toe cinema world with “Buck privates,” » took Hollywood by surprise and turned in unlooked for profits to - its makers, -Universal Studios. . ... _ „ . Now the same studip has completed a picture with anolaer • highly popular radio organisation, The- Merry Macs, featured in ‘‘San Antonio Rose,” wli/ch comes Saturday to the Majestic Theatre, ■ft isn't the first, picture in which The Merry Macs have work­ ed, but. neither-was “Buck Privates” the first for Abbott and Cos- - . tello. But-in "San Antpnio Bose” toe four.jinlqup,.mttBte maker* ,’are given much larger-.roles than they’ve ever before attempted. ■ Anofher«who gets a larger than usual share of the spotlight _ in "San Antonio Rose” 'is Shemp Howard, ffhemp, * comedian, i was,the late Ted Healy’s first stooge. Ho brought his brothers, M ob and Curly, into the stooging business, practically inventing a. new type of com,edy In, so doing, - ' The brothers, ‘with- Larry, pine, are now the-Three SmogCs*of the screen. 'Shemp, in “San Antonio Bose” is teamed,With. Lon' Chaney Jr., to form a pah- of baffled, frustrated- and hungry rack* - eteers.' „ Other feature players heading the cast of "San Antonio Rose - are Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, Eve Arden, Richard Lane and Luis Albenii. Ken Goldsmith officiated as associate- producer and Stan*. . -ley- Cortez was the camera man.. , *■ . . ' For Fifty-Seven Years This Associationjlas Paid OPEN AN /ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS. Accounts Opened By August 10th Draw Dividends From August 1st A ll Accounts Insured Up To $5,000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAYING a n d LOAN ASS’N 28 Ei Main St. ’ Springfield, Ohio We are pioneers in city And f e r n Heme Financing. . See its about your building, remodeling, or buying a home. > ' « i iif-[ ’H - t e U i iaSLmUtm l U > HOTEL LU 350 OUTSIDE DOOMS j A LU WITH BATH • FROM K - j D D 9 NfLateJf Ratad CfcailjUfeiftlt I tgug -u. I ■ v i tiWte • fffyW fGp-GUmDMmiDDGDDIgU OTPH HH v ^PK k flDDIDNDffWPW' *MjL* 'IHDwDRrj ' j tity rodMftdht€riiU*llte tei ~ Uk. NmNDGff^IDDDDD ' % l GMPfmi Matettr * X * C O L UMB U S ALBERT tetfnmmnni ' L . bitti pre pow sons "he fleia.' prod Undt almo kind over such ow,ne toe ] consi H th with govei cent given the g ginal amou to be slight the & pecte< signal («s r0 -a r ed ire ia< M Mi A le ’01 o in] ?h . :a Th eo an n •d ■oc Leg servic- Act, .. Teachc-i . by la- brand the P b ill,a — , carrie' seizur. terrup . ever, 1 -does on ' i refidy , m under who h birthda- dischaiv,K quick!; I Early S 1580 .- defens, ly pasi irig vo include tion or creaSei fixed t which highwa ing a • to the state fv highway ing :of militar; passed Preside Howeve ed- the two vot 251 in to 128 . i twotoii over th was; so y in many andver- necessai to the ■ where a- pare nc mere sa Pi ‘f l -li 3* The 1 and Cur proposes dent po-< Accordii -. Commit: ation of before S in the ' versial : to the v While it tion pot daugeroi fixing li only aftf ation of i ffl consid- hamn th: The lot > ttonal pc com* in House ti fix time lions of 1 a* i two time. T PrOsiden- otddrto. *al Oners highest t riblc sav biu is t ritsfgy : qfttstionr *at form (G *w u IK3!A WANSm>uHrmtnct e r ■