The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

I y * B fo gU a u w a y . # C T i i t p ^ $ w * tm tmriwWy « a d t l » visit th* FBI,” **M WKf tfrB i I h th* Dwrt- mu t o f Agrlevhsw . “It l« mm o f th* am t fotorwrtiaff bur**a* I s W**i>in f- ton." “ That's what my ho*to** told a » tW* very moraing,” I r*pH©& “ I think X ran g o Saturday ttiornipg, It’* my hut chance.” “ You will get h i m idea how Uncle Sam fight* crime,” explained this friend. “ I waa amazed that crime co#t» fifteen billion dollar* every year, surprised at their highly scientific laboratories, and the very high quality o f their force o f .operatives. Weil, you must just go and see." "Thank youl I will do my best not to miss it," Then I left. On Saturday morning 1 met With some twenty pthera ift the reception room o f the Federal Bureau- o f In­ vestigation. Wo viewed the show-case display o f weapons formerly used by criminals who have been slain. John Dillinger’s battered straw hat .was there. A few pictures o f desperadoes were seen, and charts o f crime sta­ tistics, The guide ip charge gave us' every needed courtesy, ' We leearnedthat the FBI was found­ ed in 1908, that it is completely sep­ arated from politics^ and that oper­ atives fire promoted only on proven ability and efficiency. Its special 3 5 We pay fo r HORSES$4.00 t cows ex** :% o f size and condition 'Hogs, &heep, £4lVes,.’*tc. Removed pterhptly call l . - 'XEMA - FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges - E. 6 . Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio - 33- m * n « W hMMdy a s udMtfi trim eighty j waaut a f thee* have akm , ■pHadwakMl' itfm law *efcod m i wara . 4datW*W ha the bur, Th* *th*e* nr* o f wheels « t aewwating. B * »* have a* many a» fern? d*gra*s. Th*y *p*ak *m w amt* « f twenty-six foreign languages, Last year ninety- six percent o f the cakes handled re­ sulted in conviction. The total saving* from fines imposed end meaey or goods recovered amounted to oray fifty-eight million dollars, whereas the expense o f operating the bureau over the same period was a little more chan seven million dollars. The identification division was In­ teresting, It has over eleven million fingerprint records. Approximately five thousand come in every, day from eleven thousand contributing law en­ forcement agencies throughout the world. We saw the wall meter turn­ ing as it marked the filing o f the rec­ ords* The guide was asked i f there iB any possibility o f two persons having the same, fingerprint . "Not one in six hundred million” he said. It is a solemn fact the Creator ha* made ua all different. No two persons are, exactly alike, not even twins. About six hundred fugitives from justice are located every month through finger­ print comparison. The latest service o f the bureau is the filing o f fingerprints o f law-abid­ ing citizens. This will insure the identity o f each in case o f disaster or accident. “ We are proud o f the ‘ FBI,” one elderly man said when the tour ended. I thanked my hostess and my agri­ cultural friend again for urging me to see the FBI offices and Headquar­ ters. It set me to thinking that'the whole'great organization is working hard to eliminate crime, and mhke this, a better world, I did not see any mfitto, but it might well be “ Love o f God, Love o f Liberty, and Love o f Country.” n mu mi ik* le ft bank * f tb* MfM- am a**r th* *M* o f th* Battle o f Prihm TtoAera, be was * t Upp*r Banduaky and in all hast* started to the Rapid* by way o f Lower San­ dusky (Fremont), but he arrived tee late to head off Winchester** advance. With his smaR force at Winchester'* **Mtp, Herrisen believed th* position untenable and expecting the advance o f a large force o f British and Indian* he burned Winchester's block house* at the Rapids and withdrew eighteen miles to the Forks o f the Portage (now site o f Pcmberville, Wood Coun­ ty) where he established a fortified: camp. On the 30th o f January, Gen- oral LeftWich with his brigade, a regi­ ment o f Pennsylvania troops and a number o f pieces o f artillery* arrived at the camp from Upper Sandusky. With now a force o f 1700 men Gen­ eral Harrison returned to the Maumee and established a camp where he later located Fort Meigs, This was Harri­ son's only retreat'during his cam paign. Still the patriotic rme* o f Ohio did not despair, and General Harrison while deploring Winchester's disaster, declared it was not reparable. One result was that General Harrison was made, a Major-General, and thereafter, his position at the head of the North­ west army was secure. Washington Letter miU* f A NAME THAT. STANDS j I F 0R GOOD I BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE N. Detroit St. JEM*. Ot. f Early Ohio History J No sooner had'the echo of General Hull's Surrender Ceased reverberating over Ohiif than came the news of Gen efal Winchester’s’disaster at the Riv­ er-Raisin in'which nearly .300 Ameri­ cans, n-large-portion being .Kentuck­ ians, were killed, massacred and miss­ ing, and about <100 prisoners were tak­ en b y the British and Indians under Colonel Proctor.. The loss o f the British and Indians -Was estimated at near 400, Only thirty-three Ameri­ cans escaped to the Maumee. The date was February 22, 1813. When-thenews reached the interior it Was erroneously reported that Gen­ era) Winchester was among the killed. ^(C ontinued F bom F ibs ?- P ass ) gathered about the British Embassy, where they made their headquarters.* Due, to the death o f Mrs. Roosevelt’s brother, a scheduled White , House, luncheon fo r the royal pair was can­ celled. It is understood that the "Duke and Duchess will be entertained at the White House upon their return from Canada ' some, time in November. Re­ ceptions, limited * to members only, were held for the Duke and Duchess by the National Press Club Organiza­ tions. : • . •Full page advertisements, urging ‘that Congress immediately declare war and that America enter the Eu­ ropean struggle at once to the fullest, have been appearihg ln a number o f the large city newspapers along the Atlantic Coast during the past week or ten days. Many >administration leaders are becoming more-and moi-e warlike in their utterances'as the days come arid-go, The war fever is mount­ ing in' the nation's capital. There is tenseness and rising excitement in the air, as if just before the coiftiriff. of- a storm. The tom-toms, are beat? ing louder and* louder. Anything can and may happen here Within the next few days o r Weeks. M H iM Mil OUT Z E N IT H IIS THIS! NOTICE RADIO'S GREATEST TONE DISCOVERT Mary Louise Johnston, whose last known place o f residence is R. R. No. 4, Greencastle, Indiana, will take ho- lice that on the 21st day o f August, the undersigned, Robert W. Johnston, filed his petition against her in the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said cause will be for hearing onw id after the 10 th day b f October, 1941. » 40-6 Robert W, Johnston, •By his attorney, Philip Aultman, Sf t H B S c MfMM ytm & sm icc Nate# q*d*M B « W. C. T. u . Th* Rr*w*rti Bhgaa “A rnlKfoo bey* ar$ needed’V H*w yam heard the brewer** cry? -Can yon see the fearful vision -Of tM* artsy passing byt “A million ywmg men give ns Who have never tasted beer, For new customers are needed For war business year by year.” “A million boy* areneeded” — *Tis ywar son-and min* they claim; And—our daughters now they’re . asking . Not our sen alone! Oh sham*! Sham* on Christian men and woman - Who mm fall to rise in might, And forever banish from us Every foe o f truth and right. —National Pres., Boy Scouts. “Liquor is, commercially, the great­ est parasite in the world; socially, the greatest criminal; religiously, the greatest enemy.”—The Voice,” o f the -Board o f Temperance o f the Methodist Church. » UW tlO ftM W T H H A W O H A l. '€ $ s o n tea*I Wo*** m * Or W» *ttiH»~ Lettw for October 8 L*iwa aub]«eia .sad lertptura texts a*- _copyrt*fit .... *■—-* iwrralMiotC m f h m GOD OUR. HEAVENLY FATHER Doing’ nothing for others is the un­ doing o f ourselves. Snap Shots There are in the United States 436 places to get a drink for every 210 places to get religion. There is a sa­ loon or its equivalent for every 299 persons. „ Kansas youth are saying, “ Fight a style with a style; make it popular not to drink. They are putting on a “ Buy- dry” campaign, pledging themselves not to patronize any business place that sells alcoholic beverages. The directors o f the International Young People's Luther League, having a membership o f 80,000 young Luth­ erans, have made-a demand-on the government that liquor sales be pro­ hibited within ten miles o f army camps to which young draftees are being taken. A recent doctor's report shows that six out o f ten accidents were of per­ sons Who had alcohol in their blood enough to alow down their minds. Of the 216 persons either injured or kill­ ed, there-wet* three times as many in the “ alcohol acidents” as in those without alcohol. “ I f half the net alcohol expenditure was transferred to Other commodities, in a single generation the nation would gain a itet asset of. one billion potmds»” -*-Lord Josiah Stamp, Direc­ tor o f the Bank o f England. “ The really dangerous driver,” says Stoeckel, automobile engineer and Highway Commissioner o f Connecti­ cut, “ is the man who has had one or two drinks ohly. The important prob­ lem is to teach the moderate-drinking public that the greatest preventable cau*e o f travel tragedies is the un- drunken driver who has been drink-, ing.” No civilization is complete which does not indude the dumb and de­ fenseless o f God’s creatures within the sphere o f charity and mercy. —Queen Victoria Subscribe To THE HERALD LEGAL NOTICE TO MARVIN K. BEACH WILLOWS SAVE ; STREAM BANKS Dense GffiWth Protects Soil On Curves. Enjoy th* finest in tone,To pcriv*f Mbd ia pdifftghurflcc In this big new 1942 Zenith Console. It's Rsdiorgtn plat a t ig 14-inch Concert Grand SpttkerblHi 14 watts output with push-pall amplification that spclls-your new-listen­ ing pieSsurel Zenith innovations like die 3-gang con­ denser wbh the Outer Circle R. F. Circuit mean power to spare ott both standard and Dhpirt wave broadcasts. 104*4*: Here’s new b**atjf0ryour home In this grateful Hared- peer]Cabinet,. .hatMtoitbibedfosgleMfcgwalmit finish.There’s *htwlitteringjfolUs, too! 10tube*,including d »*| i a » rectifier. t H E N S W 1942 McCaHisSsr M o Serme j Itii lrWII#| v f t l # s An improved labor-saving method o f protecting ahream banks with a mat o f growing willow shoots has -been - worked out b y the soil con­ servation service. It i* particularly ^effectiverWhere Small streams * tb cutting ihto their banka fct the out­ side o f Ctrrvea -or where stream* thrit normally ‘flew getffly 'rise to de- atructiv* heights in rainy seasons. The willow* thW’.rup a dense tgrowth -that ftRitah** firtft-elass prdtection. The first step ia to grade ateep -bfiadt* to Abotit o ty defiree- angle. Then out willow .priea end prune •fh*m roughly. The poles sheuld bw Ibiig ehough to extend from below lew -water in th* stream toffhe top M t lfe atoped bank and shtfuld be Inid about two' 4ett apart the day Ihey'drgcaf trfpfUVent drying; Cover th* poles with'« 6 to 12 -inch layer of «trtM*MRi*lng’’'tfB Willow pruning* •Ad-other brush if needed. Anchor the brash mat With ’old' woven wire laced together with mfiorih Wre. Set itout pbst* in th* bijak aftd ti* the mat down with ’triTe* IrtfinHWe NMtb to heavy, atone* sunk in th* stream below the met. Provide occasioaal- vertical inchors * gp trhd flown the slope Rfid held hy ffont Makes. ■Friraeutih fall and winter when th* M llow ar*^ dormant Will five dWidriw ftpriwg ^Will root in the bank •fid e*ftd « p growing shodta that lorm a iivi»g-tn«t. ^ WMtWMHiVi'lffijtbeeri pojtular *# 4NHikpratririora, btitHh* newhicthod ♦cimeMara labor, get* • dens* i grawth with minimum effort, and -Varvmk ownHMitfwitJnwintfirWhen Rum* w M R i e tM k , j You are hereby notified that An- gelifie M. Beach, has filed her petition on August 26th, 1941, charging you j with gross neglect o f duty and’ there­ after, to wit: On September 23rd, fil­ ed her -amended petition, on, grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and among other allegations, asked the Court for an allowance o f alimony, both tempor­ ary and permanent, out of your prop­ erty in the National Bank o f Lima, Ohio, being a jcfint checking account | in waid institution and also an allow­ ance out o f United States Savings Bonds, in the sum p f approximately |400. Bald case is numbered 22645, | o f the Common Fleas Court Records o f Greene County, Ohio, Said action will be fo r bearing on or after six weeks from the first publication of this notice, which is September 26th, 1941. 44-6 ANGELINE M. BEACH, By Smith, McCallister A Gibhey, Attorneys for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Anna M, Faynter, whose last known address was 206 Allen St„ Dayton, •Ohio, And whose present whereabouts is vunknown, is hereby notified that Harry S, Paynter has filed a petition for divorce agahrit her on the grounds of Wilful ifbSencerin Case No. 22667 in the Common Fleas Court,“ Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will edrtte off for hearing on or after No­ vember 11041. (9-10i0t-Mr-24) Harry S. Faynter By Dan M, Aultman bis Attorney iiiijniiiiWii rtwgjwg » m n w n S » lii FARM 4 % LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Sfcflnane* your loan* at the lowest friterWft rates av*r offered. IftttsWutey ft Ce.1 Leadea, O, •Call MrWrite LH0N « i ftLING Cedaririlte, O. -WMmevMHl m MS hi M i M mimi MWI M m M LXS80N TXXT—D* m *U 1:M-3S; M«tUv*W *:S4-33. .1 COLDER TEXT—Our Esther which art i iq heaven, Sallowed be thy Dims.—Mat­ thew «:•. Without God man has no hope ih this world._ This is the teaching o f | Scripture, which is confirmed by experience and Admitted by the'] phBosophies. p f ' men. VHaving rib i hope and without God In the world,V says Paul (Eph, 2:12), and every ] godless philosophy paints the *amb ;dark picture, Gays one, “ It oanndt be doubted that the theistic bwlUfif is a comfort to those that hold it l and that the loss o f it is a, very I painful loss. We have seen th* j spring sun shine out o f an empty [ heaven to light o p waoulless earth; we have felt with utter loneliness that the Great Companion is dead" 1 (Clifford), ' That desolate, and despairing con* | elusion need not be the lot of any man, for .we have in God’s ow* Word a clear revelation o f Himself as our Creator and our loving:] Father. Why hot .accept it? I. God Oar Creator (Gen. 1:26-28). Both Of our'Scripture passages tell us much about man, *bu.t in daing- so they reveal God. 1. ' How He Made Man ( w . '26, 27). "God created.man in his own . image" (v. 27). This does not refer | to any physical likeness, although it is abundantly evident that man's body is far above the animal level and perfectly, adapted ,to be the dwelling place o f the soul and the instrument of its activity in a -physical world. - E ven .the Son .of God took upon Himself the body o f ] a man and, in .its glorified state, still bears that body ,in heaven. This means/ that man’s body worthy of honor and considerate! care and use. The real image of Gad in man if a moral and spiritual likeness. Man Is a moral being, knowing the dif­ ference between right and wrong; He has all the characteristics o f personality, self-consciousness, in* telligence, feeling and will. That image has been marred and defaced by sin, but it is still there. Even in the lowest man or woman it is Capable o f being reached and trans| formed by the grace o f God.' 2. How-He Blessed Man (v. 28); He gave man “ a help meet for h ipi" (Gen. 2:18); that is, a completely Suitable companion *uid helper. •He gave him dominion over .the entlrf earth, and his restless, pioneering spirit still presses toward th* com ­ plete realization of. that promise^ , He provided for' every Reed of man; not only physical and'kocial, bug also spiritual,-for we read that H* Walked with him “ in the cool r i the day” (Gen. 3:8), until man by his own sin broke that fellowship. God’s love toward His creation i* shown by His provision for man’t complete joy and full usefulness. V . God Our Heavenly Father (Matt, 6:24-33). Two things harass the mind ant heart o f man—anxiety for today and' fear for tomorrow. H e must havfi what he and .his family needs for today, and it is a constant struggle for most men to meet that need. Then, as though that were not enough, there is always the m or­ row’s new and possibly greater needs. Even those who have all jMaSanBrttaixi Henry Foi»4*'k» ».tlr*m*tt'e Kenefrom "WlldGeeie CilUng," pknuindoo of t tcww^Bdward Whitt’* prize-winning novel!. 20 Centilry-Fox has mffle< a superb motion picture from an . outstanding novel. It opens ’Saturday at ’th* Majestic Theater Where Stewart Edward White's great-adventure story •o f the Northwest, “ Wild Geese Calling,” was shown for’ the first time, Henry Fonda, as the two-fisted lumberjack with a love for the outdoors, gives the finoet" performance of his career, even pur- RMstag hi* great portrayal of Tom Joad la “ The Grapes o f ■Wrath.” And J$an Bennett, as Sally, the dance ball queen, is - superb ip an entirely new kind of role. All the action, drama and romance of this fine story o f the greet Northwest, which was awarded the gold modal of the Com­ monwealth Club 'of {California as the outstanding novel written by a resident of the stfite in 1940,. has been retained in the film. The 'Interesting story of wandering John -Murdock, played by. Fonda, who meets and falls in love with Sally while looking, for hip friend ' Blsckle has been faithfully followed. Marrying-Sally, John takes her t o Alaska, not knowing that •She and Blackle had been .friends before he met her. Angry when he finds’ Blackie holding Sally-in his arms, lohn assaults his. friend, and leaves bis wife, thn* setting the stage for the unusual, 'climax: . „ For adventure, action and romance, be sure to see Stewart Ed­ ward White’s ’“Wild Gees* Calling.” . UNREDEEMEDMERCHANDISE SUITS * 4.96 * 6.98 : TOPCOAT* ! OVERCOAT 8 Men’*, Ladles’ Wristband Pocket: Watchea' $3.95 up- Shotguna, Rifles, $3.95 Up. up Radios, B&S 10 ANOFFICE 65 W. Main 8L "Springfield, O. OPENEVENINGS I am now dCvotiifg all my. time to my Xerila office. DR IRVIN S. HYMAN . - Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. ' Open daily— 9 A. M,.to 5:30 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen ' . Phones: •fiwg, . •New"Low Fees Xenia, O, House-—Mam 416-R iHiiMMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMuiiHmiHitfewiwfHHmttHtmHtmmwwiHmitmHMmiiimHemHttmMHMHMmmXMHHiMiiHHwi FOOTBALLS — --------- t.......39c to $2.95 ^ i ROLLER SK A TE S ____ ..„.. ...89c io $ t m , * | BASKETBALLS ................... $1.00 to $3.50 f Majestic News Stand 44 S. Limestoone St. AND TOY STORE Springfield 3 * ‘ a . H A W KEN MUSIC — RADIO a n o s Chickering "‘HH fi'ffii___ Gulbransen “ Musette” F | E f l l ' i l i ' f t Stock Story & Clark m “ • Winter C. G. Conn — Pan American —Cavalier Band Instruments Hear and Try the NewHammond Solovox 19 N. Fountain Ave. Phone 7931 AMMitHMMHHlmiiHiimiimfiimmmfMMmiiimiiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiMiiiiiimiiiimiiiitmiriiMiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiHiiiiiitmiHi A HI NSON — L I N O L E U M S — f Congekmm DeLuxe Ruge — Royslite Rubber Floor* I Pella Venetian Blinds —■Brenlin Window Shades f OPEN EVENINGS ' I Columbia at Wittenberg Phone 2-2031 I l I The Ross-Willoifghby Co. WHOLEBALE JOBBERS OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND FACTORY SUPPLIES - Distributors for Kohler o f Kohler Plumbing Fixtures they ■ need today live in dread (and I iH<HMimm»nHm>MHiiiiiinnmi»>H<«iiBmi»>«iwH«ftiinniniiiiiiwiniiHmiiiiiimHin«iiinminii)iiMnnniiinniitni*.iihi wall they . may . If they do not trust If God) that tomorrow or -e x t week or next year they" too m a y b* in need. Our text meets both' prob­ lems, for it tells us 1. Why We Need Not -Be Anxious Today ( w , 24-31). The answer ftf Simple—look at t h e ' birds. They cannot workf they are not aveb able to pray, y e t God feeds them. Consider the glory of the flowers. Even a king cannot dress in such -beauty—God provided it for 4hem. “ Are ye not much better than they?” (v. 26). No bird ever worried because ft did not have a meal laid by for to­ morrow, and no, flower has fretted itself lest Its blossom failed to comb forth in its accustomed beauty. Why should we 4>e anxious? Intelligent forethought is good and proper, -but anxiety about our da" needs is always dishonoring to Gc H e is ready and -able to meet oitr daily need. 2.. Why We Need Not Pear To­ morrow (w . 32, 33). “ Your heaved ly Father knoweth thatyeb*vene*d” (v. 32), D o n riot that settle th* whole future? It i s in God’s Winds, and even if it were.in our hands, what could wo do-about it? Tomori row With its joys and sorrows kt not yet here, and when it doe# com* God will be here as a Moving Father to . graciously provide for *v*fy moment of it. What then shall we do? V«rse S3 -tells us, “ Seek ye first the kingdom of God and hia righteousness” * Give God first place in your life and He Will See that all "theM things” are-added. Simple, isn't it? and blessedly true. Let’s trust Him I 1319 W. Main St. Phone 5576 — DEMAND — “ F & H ” Meat P roducts — THiEV ARE BETTER — Fink F fltim Co. Pipe, Valves and Ftttfags far ]water, gas *nd Hawfi ;kml !Electric Pumps far all purposes, ' Belts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and H**tlag Sappltes. J* P. 10 CBMTT SUPPLY CO* ‘ XRNiA, OHIO H E A L T H F O O D C E N T E R Dietetic and A llargic Fond* Bmttla Graek Seunitariueri Hanlth Fobdfa IN THE MYERS MARKET iWHDtwiRH'uMHimwMiMiiwwiOitimtmmewW Phone 2-9241 c d k p p m v m HOUSE FURNISHING CO. * '* . COMPLETE HOME WKNISHEIIS CUSTOM MADE MATTRE55ES UPHOLSTERING lM E -H ig h S L .mnU jmUnn -lilil i' ■ ..... in .'.........- .......... DUMUM m