The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

' . S i # " , C - Th# orifteal Jo# JaakagR, MMb> toarimist anff known through­ out the natioji w < m « f tb* Cfowwi?*, will « r * « * n t hi* wo r l d faswu* *$t M CBM Of th « MCptOCM in ike musical cavalcade “By Dawn’* Ear l y Light", *■to bo staged nightly in front of the grandstand a t the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 23 to . 29, This noted comedian comes to the Ohio State Fair di- r e c t f r om U r a i d w i y , where he has bean cooyulsing summer theater crowds. "By . Dawn’s Ear l y Light", which promises to be the great­ est s p e c t a c l e •ever staged out­ doors, Is being arranged- by WLW Promo­ tions, Inc., with Howard Tooley, special event* director of the Hew, Y o r k World’s F. a i r, as the producer. The entirecast ,.pf the -Cather­ in e Littlefield Ballet will be featured. L***o« for A w tr t I f c a b s m m m A h m filling silo JOE JACKSON ^ * • - I Early Ohio History § - fiHuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHHiMmiimm... ■iiiiiiintimuniiiiii'f 1The ninth session o f tfie Ohio Legis­ lature according to previous action _was to beheld at Zanesville. -That new city and the county, of Muskingum had pledged the erpction of'suitable Capitol buildings* their hope being . that if that place were once made‘the ~ seat o f justice, the result would be permanent.' The structures were' even better than those at Chillicothe. The main building was o f brick and stone trim­ mings, the architecture being copied from Independence Hall, Philadephia. Man Wanted:, 1 To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty | years or older preferred. Write Vie | Donabey, 4(fl EastxBroad' Street, | Columbus, Ohio. . | IMP White Mountain Cream Station I have taken over the- Cream business formerly " operated by Mrs. Sarah Allen. I would appre­ ciate a trial on your next can of Cream. Highest Prices paid at all times. Please come in and give me a trial. How ‘Operator MRS. ERMA LITTLE FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept and served Iter*again PACKAGEOR BULK It'was fifty feet square two Btories; the cost was about $8,000,00. The first floor was occupied by the House of Representatives and'the Second floor by the Senate, On the Chillicothe idea there was a one story separate build­ ing costing $1000.00, occupied by the Secretary of State and State Auditor, There was no provision for a new* prison. ‘ ^ The,State.took- possession of the new quarters in October, 1810, Zanes­ ville citizens gladly doing the work o f removing all records, .official docu­ ments and books, and the General As­ sembly;niet in its first session there December 3rd following. ^As stated in.a previous sketch,.the Legislature had provided for a com­ mission to locate a permanent capital, and the provision was that the site must be within forty miles o f the geo­ graphical center of the State, conse­ quently, Zanesville could, not be con­ sidered. After Zanesville was honored for two years, the seat of government was moved back to Chillicothe where it remained until.transferred to Co­ lumbus. Zanesville’s investment, how­ ever, whs not a total loss! for it nsed its fine new structures for a, county court house. To finish the capital con­ troversy, the question was settled by the tenth session o f the General As­ sembly, at Zanesville, after consider­ ing nine different Sites the location being in a forest on the east bank of the Scioto River, opposite Franklin- ton. wiere a town,was laid out to fit .{the plans- and named Columbus. The capital was moved there from Chilii- coihe December 2,1816. Other places considered were Delaware, Worthing­ ton, a i>oint northwest of Franklinton, Ciielevile, one on the Pickaway Plains and two others In Franklin Cofinty, -The Commission had recom­ mended the Delaware site on agree­ ment that the town wan to donate lh« Capitol site and erect the buildings with ether concessions, but after lob­ bying and political influence, Delaware lost out by * close legislative vole. GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE 6-1M8 1 9 E A L ’ 9 . i<unimmuiiimHi>iiwiMHnmii)il»iiwmiww>»wiiiMmHl Washington Letter ( CoNTTNuanF sou F irst P ack ) Most legislators believe that if any time change is necessary, such change should be made by the enactment of k law fixihg the time standards for fo* entire country, rather than by simply authorizing the President to change the clocks o f the country as he, or some subordinate, may believe benefffcial, - M«c8RE»«iflMmn Tbfepwfote tatetenghtt ye* aa<yact>wisi«i9ports Odd tbs kfsot se> -ssttandaHsaf a ttic IU «« *jg|9|amM^A'AgAyiUftfsKalkrtlmllsSilttii as|*yikOitlirt%SNs ehh |L m . oamtua wm* RATES ANDUP O IfcaMUCE HOTEL FEVER ENTOURAGES 8GFFEE- ING CHRISTIANS LKS80N TXXT-I F*ter -tffMP: «:*•«. COITOBKTEXT—K any maa «**r aa a Christina, tot blm not be ashamed: but tot himatortiyGod©aJM*bvhau.—I Peter4:1#. / ’Sweet are the uses of adversity" —so says the poet, and it is true that' God fa able to make eyen the sufferings.of man a source o f bless­ ing and an occasion for joy, "if a man. suffer aa A Christian’’ (I Pet, 4:16), In a world where Borrow and suffering have been heaped high, by roan's inhumanity to-man, it is, indeed appropriate that we think of the encouragement which, God!* Wop?, gives to those,who are in distress,-. There atp. roaror helpful Scripture passages on thi* point, those before us today being from, the writings of: Peter'to. the Jews of the disper­ sion. Scattered abroad and no more under the guiding and, protecting hand; of Paul, Luke and the others, they; were undergoing severe per­ secution for Christ’s sake. Some were-apparently disturbed, by. their trials# - and Peter tells them that persecution, should bring L. No Surprise C4;12). We ought fo expect trial* to fo » world;?yep, seyer® fiery trials. Such th | S common to all mankind, . and the Christian should not expect to escape. To them, sfrch trials are real tests.of their faith, an oppor­ tunity to show to foe- unbelieving world that God is able to deliver those who .put their trust, in Him! To be forewarned is to -be fore­ armed. “ Think it not strange con­ cerning- the fiery trial." II. No; Shame (4:13-16). There are two senses in which the Christian is to be unashamed in the midst- of suffering. In the first instance, he is not fo be ashamed of the trial itself if he bears it for Christ's sake, for he is thus sharing Christ’s sufferings* 1We cannot share in his substitutionary ’ and sacrjfioial suffering on Calvary, but we can stand With Him who was indeed "a man of sorrows, and ac­ quainted with&rief" (Isa, 63:3). In the second place, he' is not to do anything which would justify, others in making hifn, suffer. It is a dis­ grace, a shame which injures the cause of Christ, , when a believer has to suffer because he has broM f the law, or because he is "a busy? body (R. V. "mCddler") in'other men’s matters," If you pry info oth- era’ affairs, expect fo , have your fingers stepped on, and don’t expect God to deliver .you out e f it or honor you,in’that kind of suffering, HI. No Escape (4:17-19). \ '* If the righteous find the difficul­ ties. and,"temptations in their way to be like fiery trials, Xt those who have the blessed presence of Christ fo cheer and to guide them find it difficult at times to make their way through sorrow and Sadness, what will foe unbeliever do? Does'1 he. think- that he shall escape? Surely not—and. there is yet that day ahead when the believer shall, enter into eternal peace, where sor­ row and suffering shall be ho more. Where will foe unbeliever be in that; day? IV. No Worry (5:6,7). "Put care into Christ’s bag," said George Herbert. "Treat your cares as you- treat your sins.* Hand them over to Jesus, one by one as they, occur, commit them to Him" (F. B, Meyer). He really cares cflbout you—believe it and act upon it. The cure for all worry is right there, but even as it is true that foe meek shall "inherit the earth" (Matf, 5:5), so it is true that only foe humble are ready to cast their cares on the Lord. "God resisteth foe proud, but giveih grace unto foe humble . . . Humble yourselves in. foe sight of foe Lord, and be shall lift you up” (James 4:6,10), V. No Wavering (5:8-11). "Steady, 'perfected and established in Christ, strengthened by His grace,- sure of the eternal call, and with foe eye of faith on the glory to come, such is.the man wha;is able and ready to successfully meet foe devil when, like a roaring lion, he seeks to disturb and devour God’s people. Satan is busy In our day, Dr, Wil­ bur1M. Smith says: "It is admitted everywhere by outstanding Chris­ tian leaders, in every sphere o f life today, that there has never been a time, at least in our generation, when the temptations of Satan have been so" fierce, so frequent, so con­ stant, as just now. What Satan wants to do is to destroy the testimony of God’s people, to take them out of places o f power and influence for foe gospel, to rob them of that joy, and victory, and power, by which, through their labors, others will be brought to confess foe Lord Jesus Clrrlst, Christian people today who arc cohscious of being fiercely as­ sailed by evil ought hot to be alarmed, but should realize that this experience of theirs is general, everywhere, of true believers, and that there is sufficient grace for ev­ ery need in such dreadful time* as these.” Dry, Materials Spoil Readily, Ify P *w 7«7c7M ILLER (AsritufmtM/ jtoefrtwtfiK Ocjwtowrt. OW* m e tfmbmrttf.) ^ . Most effective results in ayoiding spoiled silage art obtained by taking proper precautions in silo construc­ tion and by harvesting foe silage crop at the rightperiod. In general, silage spoils because it comes in contact with air filter it is placed in foe silo. Defects in silo construction,’ use of material which is too dry to pack writ in foe silo, and too much speed in filling or too rlittle tramping, of foe material are foe. chief, agencies that permit air to ruin fo* silage Every type o f Silo whether it be a permanent upright type, a tem­ porary fence-structure, or a trench below ground surface can be built to preserve silage effectively if fop material placed hi foe silo is moist enough to pack well or if water enough is added to,permit thorough packing of drier material. The rule of thumb method for determining foe correct moisture • content tor plants going into a silo is that it should be possible to pres* or wring 'water from foe .chopped material. If that cannot be done, water should he added. Plants with 60 to 75 per cent moisture are at' foe right stage for silage. Materials placed in foe silo while too green may result in considerable losses of juice abd produce silage which is unpalatable, to livestock. c The spoilage Of silage at-the top of an above-ground silo or at the end of a trench silo cannot be avoided entirely without prohibitive cost. Repacking at intervals of a few days ■ after foe silo is filled or putting chopped, wet straw or other material on top o f the silage will reduce the 9 Vrdooritt it jutt mlamg-tmndod **Y of toying tko kbot, tdkfofc ' RMtfce otto tfrotekt bog you neodn’t j torotch too hard for tko right «n* •moors to,tko Gam Again eomtottt t pot ’em in tho tjtaoa provided, thm chock your answers and fund your rating, (1) If your pitch was bunkered, you’d be thinking of (*) tennis; (b) polo; (c) golf; n i (d) bow ling. L i I <*) If Albania is on foe Adriatic, Albany is in (a) California; (b) G eorg ia ; (e ) F l o r i - f ~ l da: td) Massachusetts. 1,* I ! lonsiderable silage is lost while foe silo is being emptied because too great an area of-surface is ex­ posed in fqedihg. This loss can be Tedyced' by feeding from half the area-.of a surface silo at a time or by taking a slice only a few inches thick from the end of a trench silo, Egg Production Reflects Ririd, Quantity o f Peed Efficient egg production is influ­ enced by, foe amount o f feed it is possible to induce each laying hen to eat daily, according to. Georgs V . McCarthy, extension poultry hus­ bandman at. Texas A. & M. Nor­ mally On* ban will eat about 80 pounds o f feed a year, approximate­ ly half o f which should be mash and One half graiji for best results, Egg mash/ or laying mash, is the important portion of foe feed- tor hens that are expected to lay.oLay­ ing mash is a .combination of feeds which are high in protein and other ingredients essential for keeping the hens in good health,, as we{l as fo f producing a maximum number of jeggs. - Laying mash must constitute one- half, or 40 pounds, of the yearly, ration. The usual mixtures for lay­ ing rations comprise 100 pounds pro­ tein supplement and 200 pounds of ground home-grown grains to make a suitable mash mixture. The grains may be corn, maize or hegari in combination with,oatoi One hundred laying hens will^con* sume about 2% tons Of home grown grains a year, McCarthy adds. If foe net income from foe flock is fig­ ured on foe basis of increased re­ turn from home produced grain, the producer1will find that he sold his grain at about double foe market price. In some cases even greater return can be made; Farm Notes The 25 per cent of the people in fo* United States living on the land ere furnishing 50 per cent of foe in­ crease in fo* country’s population, according to the bureau of agricul­ tural economics, A dairy bull, after he is two years old, should be kept a little on the thin aid* rather than fat. He will be more fit for breeding, and this slight limitation of feed need not injure his growth. ■ * * * The U. 8* department- of com­ merce has cessed publication of statistical information on exports of American farm produce and will keep such Information secret be­ cause of foe war. r w « An effective farm windbreak should have several kinds of trees, including evergreens, ♦ ♦ Contrary to many beliefs, foe trac­ tor can work more efficiently on curves in farming on the contour than in working up and down the hill. * * . *. Good poultrymen will see that their birds are well fed on growing mash, whole corn, whole oats and green feed during foe late summer and fell. . m m at Y ttii lY i i t t t 'M M M iL MANAMK Ripe, Valves and Fittings for water, gee and steam, Hand and Electric Ramps for all purposes, Rolfs. Rntleysj V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J- P. BOOKLETT SUPPLY CO* 4 XENIA, OHIO OUWIIHMliSSmuSMIllllUIIISMinMSSlWIMIMWlMIMSS? LEGALNOTICE (3) ’The dog and eat In this plo- ture are easy, hut the birds are (a) bluejays; <b) „ cowbirds; r “ l To) Pigeons; (d) ducks. L_J (4) In weather bureau parlance, a "smog" is (a) a snowstorm; (b ) a heavy fo g ;'(c ) a sharp north r i wind; (d) a thundershower. I I ge (5) I f varnish gives something- a sheen, veneer gives it (a) a thin {coating of-oil; (b) a thin coat of ’paint; (c) a thin coat o f tin; r - " l .•• (d) a thin coat o f wood. I I (6) The Dionne quints are five little girls from (a) Ottawa; (b) Q pebec; ( c ) On- [“ “ I . , tario; (d)Manitoba. I I . (7) Bread is foe staff o f life* but in music the staff is (a), foe conduc­ tor’s baton; (b) foe baSs-drummer’s stick; (c) foe lines on sheet 'music; (d) foe members F I , of foe orchestra. I I 1 Tally Soar* Her* “ GUESS AGAIN” . ANSWERS 4« je) foe 10 Dtd....;*««*»»«*****e. 1T— I-— 2* tb) lor 15 ptSe* 3i lC1-lOr 25'pt£«*«»a*»aroaa»a*»«**M^H4M, 4. tb) for IS pts.a«.*********epV*C*««Mim*a; 5, t(JI lor .10 pt8****a»****«f O* (c lor 10 pts4V#a**••••*•**•**• ** (o f- lor 15 pts«*•.•**-•••*«*•**'••'• RATINGS; 80.100. bu*y . bee: 80-80, bee-in-hlve; awrsv. 70-80, beeblve; 80-70. hivm. Temperance Notes Cedarville W. C. T. U, Shakespeare said; "What fools these mortals be?’’ Could he have foreseen foe great wars coming and figured that Christian America woult lig-up billions for nothing at all, to finance both Germany and England ? "Taxes—Who Pays and Who Escapes" By Frank S. Regan Most of the imported whiskey: now sold in the United States is made in distilleries owned by the English, and for years our greatest breweries were owned by Germans,^The English lords are ho fools.- They know where to get the money,,and in the one city of Chi­ cago, before the first World War, they owned 42 of the 8X( breweries in that great city. I Will show you Infer on what a pretty trick they played on Germany. Britain even gets away with the $2,00 Federal Tax on each gallonmanufactured here, as they make the poor American boneheads pay that when they buy the drinks. Then too, English whiskey shipped to United States is “Imported" whiskey, and we cannot tax imports locally, A ship'load of English or Scotch Whis­ key imported in United States Is “Ex* empt” so long as it is in the original package. Did you se$ the picture of the big ship loaded with English whiskey in the Tribune recently?.'-Y**paid taxes on your household furniture—Haig A Haig'paid rio taxes at all on a ship­ load of whiskey. English Grandees made great for­ tunes during Prohibition days, sending shiploads of English booze tb this BfliMwtij Her ri|*i nyming fleet fl*. • si oar laws *U *le«g am Athunttc ue » ferbmse to *sUs* o*r harfccM and the twolv* mile h**fc mat at sa*. They sent user a than fifty "Bestroy*?*” ov*r here to break ear law*. W* gave her fifty real navy “Destroyers” to say* her htoesatog Empire. We gave her r«*l gun heats toe, She gave us “Sons-p-Gun" heats filled with whiskey, -rum runners, bootleggers and law breakers. They Sold us boose at a robber’s price, and got the cash mostly from foe poor, God said: “Rob not the poor * * * for I will despoil the soul of him who rob* him." The English make the whiskey, The Germans make the Beer, And Crowned Headed Emperor* Think Democracies are queer. Chief Chaplain Speaks Captain Robert D. Workman, Prince­ ton. classmate and friend nf the writ­ er, is chief chaplain o f the United States Navy, Speaking of the moral standards of the navy he says: “We are thinking in. terms o f those folks beck home. If they have entrusted their boys to our care, the highest standard and ideal which the Navy Department, can take*—must be in keeping with foe highest standards foeir parents have hack homo,” -But when shall we “get there?" I don't know;- but if you mean to be a Christian, you would.better .never get anywhere,.than- to ride on a scalper's ticket to a place jvhere you don't want to go.—John G- Woolley. m tm w m * . ICmMmai. tm * *># Am. iag iw fy, ’fatto a i dor |1«* bead; D M % Won!**** •xmatrix, aria** *< F 1 **» M. A dmm$ I at* ai Spy* AM « * r 9 MM ***** flora It flt- John, aimMstrMq, «► tat* o f -Lesris* A* EwMwe, kto o i Mam 3 a tm * * § *m d m m * *M i* lM * * ' ry NsgJify, vKsmtor, aatoba a t 3am C. Ssi^r*, J*A*of I « i * oify, awier $«r #00 ho«d; OiivwrA, GlrtffypadG*org** anna Rotes, «*-****uto«i, aafote at ju r y E. Griffy, 1 st* of Spring Valley Twp,. without bond; John W, RoWa- son, administrator, *stat* of Mfry C, Robinson, l*te o f Xenia city, under $ 2,000 bond. AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Lola E. Hoover administratrix o f tb* estate o f John Anderson Hoover, was given, permission to transfer real estate. . ..■-*/ $ a l e CONFIRMED A sale in foe estate o f Amanda J , Keiter was approved* ^ ORDER APPRAISALS The county auditor was directed to appraise estates of Julia A. King and Lola Smith, ' r* V._ LEGAL.NOTICE Ernest Casey, whose present where­ abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Irene B, Casey has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on tho grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect-of duty in Case No. 22600-of foe Common Pleas Court, Greene COunty, Ohio/'and said cause*Will be heard on or after the 13th, day o f September, 1941. 1 (8-l-6t-9-5) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Irene B, Casey. Wanted—Work for 16;year-0ld hoy. Frazee, third house east of Post Of­ fice, Cedarville, Ohio. . m a r r iag e l icen ses (Granted) Henry Green Parks; Jr., Wilher- force, NYA resident center director, and Virginia Webster Byrd, Wilber- forco. Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., Wi|- berforpet, Wilbur Ronald Ogdin, Dexter, O., draftsman and Iris Mae Boater, Xenia, R, % 5,' Rev, DeElla Newljn, Xenia, Cleveland Anfooine Thomas, Suns- - bury Conn.,, school teacher, sod Rose-, Marie Ellis, High St., Yellow Springs. Henry Arthur Norman; Wilberforce, school teacher, and Gean Alice Gil­ more, Wilberforce. Rev. Mason, Co­ lumbus, Elige Eugene Crawford, 204 Lin­ coln St, Dayton, Hospital orderly, and Ruby June Linvil je, 85 California S t Albert Herman Browder; Fort Dix, N. J., R. §. Army'soldier, and Juanita Love, 34 Park St Rev. P. A. Nichols, Xenia. , ‘ 350 OUTSIDE RQOMO a * WITH OATH • FHOM^fc ^ N*st<— y*asw ltiOy»*»*» llil #*' tkd$U $» Hfthl fnrii htiMi m I iok M i IS* aseclrti# coo IA ml . •suloilifclt nom wdp^Fick iiw MMlahifalleflteoMKMniwlTfiJ^Ttf hi I mm ' IW'JULI Rgngp mgq amm • .pgjrofw.#.. -gfgw wrfsdt tad astloaAuwom. YdN’l appracUti dU dtrvlc* *«4 R. L GRIFFITH, Manaft* 1 CQLUMBU5 ALBERT •KwiHfovwTEEH , OHIO HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN8 STATES (MKHO.Khi.uil Msmr. sniMUii.iUiui.t8ua MTTON.OHIO.................MUM OMO.u.ui.VOMniMM - SOUMCSOaOMK>»i...,.rO*THATS* OMONMin4HO.MWTUIHOIK CANTON. O K I O «SBbDOt •rLOOM.MO-.....MAMCnous. WCK ... ................... *»**••*JLNkMDNDH - Mvrs. stsuutA.wMKmuna/ .Mewasuntsw ESnWUOKV.OWSMSBO*0 0 im a n u »u .,.„,.,.M u iM s F .E . H a r p e r Plumbingoi All BATH ROOM EOMHUERT Homer F. Nall, residing at Company* “ L" 147th Div„ 37fo Infantry, Camp j 1Shelby, Hstttolrimrg, Mississippi, is hereby notifiai font Patricia Null has 1 filed her petition against him tor di­ vorce in Cato No. 28584, before the [ j Common Float Court, Greene County, ] Ohio, and that laid eauto will be tor hearing on or after. August 28,1941, <7-11-65445) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorn*y for Plaintiff MODERN KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEATHU LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES c n r v 'T 'v I m a J. I " By CLAIM ■Member| Ssventh-: History was: one, last Tues House of Repr » margin o f one tion bill to extep the term o f set National jSuarc others serving United States. ’ 208 In favor of tt The vote tollowe hate during whic and tempers vote result was was made for verification of when,completed, original tally, A mode to reconsidj po avail. Neve? J modem legislate enactment of 1s measure depended The hill, as adr Wqs foe same as ate, with one or | ments, which we by the Senate, foe term of servj ^National Guardsr others who volunt military training,1 ly extended by make a total ler. thirty months—oij ■years.- -The bill eighteen months men in! the Regull ginally -enlisted fo term extension foil tary service ,was| declaration contair effect that “ foe -’ imperiled." The nj the section in thq Service Act whic hundred thousand| lectees to be in time, and permitsl ing of as many ml may desire. Until • tions soldiers will] o f ten dollars per pay after,their fiyj service*. The roll call or extension bill $ho< crats, and only 21! favor of the meas publicans, 65 Der sives and one Ami her voted against Republican meml voted agaftlst foe I the.writer. Ten Dl from Ohio also op only two Democrat state—Harter, o f i , and Kirwin o f the] ed for it, The passage o f t| bill, including the limitations on the may be trained', that the'United St a huge standing questionably mea . tiation has turned plan it originally Selective Service. to create a reserv having one year's while other group being Called in for I here believe that] United'States wf or tour million trained reserve £d Under the Original when foe Selectiv passed ih 1940, would have had mately two millionl a reserve force o fl sand men at the es training period, t| additional nine trained menwouldl Winning foe l«j the service extens V*te certainly do great victory for even though tficro| tration pressure On this hill than tive measure in New Deal. The shallow one- fo r1 margin foe Adrnlj darn attempt at< through additkma gtoafiy planned, all and any At o f the Western where in the foreea, or other Late last weak ] ^h« amemlment (CoattewHl 1 -*w , NURMI