The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

f Mhti % vk L mm I & m & n A 1 Ufcwifl*)N vp 4Mdl' *W*;wri*fc-ilr. C. .It Cfamm. iif # • Q m iii Greater « r i Merit H u lim e pkiti w u take* .about forty yearn ago and. portray* the building where*the jk t ir i shew «d the Gadanrttle Fam Iwplameht and Supply Ca. businesses *?• today. Mr. C. W. Ctoum wee at that time In the meet fmelae*a at the same location ee i t the present Ypn will notice the old kerosene street lamp* ware in aae them’*'According to our Information, Mr. Jamea Caldwell was theman who had charge Of lighting these lamps in the evening. The ear, is a Reo and the occupant and the lad on the street are members o f the Foster family, operators .of the'Foster Mouse at that time. Washington lieiMsep , (Continued from firgtpage) o f Congress who*re now serving, and' who are past sixty-two years o f age and hare had thirty years on more o f service will ho eligible to draw tetire- ~ment pay^qfter making nominal con- ’ . trihutiotis to the fund. ItSs under* ' stood that hut ten members iff tthe, . House and .Senate wotdd he so bene- fitted most o f whom have signified - their refusal to accept ,such benefits. Other members o f Congress however,' Will be compelled -to contribute -.fivq /n io <81«4 hundred,dollars a year to the retire- '' menfc fund until they are. at least,«ix- , ty-two years of age ’tatoreAdtawing retirement pay, the amount' o f Which would vary according to, the length, >o f service. Ho. one serving’less than five yearn would he eligible, and serv­ ice ofthirty-five yesrawouldbe neees-; sarjr, before receiving fu ll' benefits. • Less than a dozen men have served . thirty-five years in'Ccmgress since the' nation was founded. However, the in­ clusion o f members o f Congress under the retirement system was certainly iU advised. A number o f bills have’ been introduced to repeal that portion o f the'Act. YoUr humble Representa- .tive did nut vote for the-.origiqal bill, but expects to vote to repeal the Con­ gressional pension section thereof. - LEGAL NOTICE TO MADELINE LfTTliMAN 588 West End Avenue . . . . He# York, Hew York, You.wilt .take notice that on Janu­ ary 6 th, 1942, Irvin S. /Hyman, your husband, filed suit for divorce, is the CommonPleas Court-Of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, in Case Humber C22.750, o f the-Records o f said Court. The-prayer of said petition is fo r divorce, divisianri! personal property, mnd^the hairing ofyour rights in<pre- viously acquired real estate, and all after acquired real ^state, and equit­ able relief on the grounds' of gross neglect o f duty extreme cruelty. Said petitjon will be fop hearing on or rffter six “weeks from ;the Mate> of- the first publication o f this notice. IRVIN S.-HYMAN, By Harold ;Hvlinger A 'Smith*’ 11/Callister A Gibney. ‘ His Attorneys, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State Of Ohio Department.o fHighways iCdlumbUs,,Ohio, February 2,1942 Engineer, o f 'Spies "Legal 'Copy ' Ho, 42-25 'UNIT iPRICE -CONTRACT j , DA-WR-2 Project B Units .3 and 4 - 7 -Access Roads to Wrighfc~Patterson. 'Scaled proposals will be received at the office of. the State-Highway Di­ rector o f 1 Ohio, a tColumbus, Ohio, un­ til teno’clock A. M./Eastem Standard Time, Tuesday, February 24,1942, for improvements in: Greene .County, Ohio* on part of Section part o f Section B and part o f Section Fairfield o f the Dayton- Springfield Road, Stqte Highway No. 66 , State Route' in the Village o f Fairfield, Bath Township, by grad­ ing, building drainage structures, roadside improvements, and paving with reinforced Portland cement.con­ crete. Width: lavement 24 feet; Roadway variable. * ' . Length 26,460.22 lin. ft. or 5. Oil miles, , Estimated cost : - _____ 5610,000*00 Contract to he"completed not later |han November 39, 1942, The United States Employment Service,’ George E. Weigold,. Manager,’ 11 West Monument Avenue', Dayton, Ohio, will furnish the successful bid­ der an employment list’ from which unqualified unskilled labor as is local­ ly available, shall be selected for this project. * The attention of bidders is directed (o the special provisions covering sub letting or assigning the contract, the use of domestic materials, selection of labor, hours of employment and conditions o f employment. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor’ employed on this, contract shall be in accordance With the "Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly Wage Rales Ascertained and determined by' The Department o f Industrial Rela- Liwi l fifi g Rgfcguffgy IS TIGR attuUUHM 9601 . o r JB B ip a u a ' 'Man b inter* Mien:»•body. He-to mad* up of-body, aoul, and *PhrR.' In a phyateal woted whera he it ao much ta'toaoh with physical na­ ture, aimhi ii aaada of hi* body ate aq mwah befog* 1 dm,-. he M prone ’to forgot that‘-thereA* wittdn a apir- itual nature which hi hia teal self, sOad b interested in both the phyaiaal -and the spiritual aide of ' man. .He provides «R that we need.; for our bodies, and Above all. Be meets tiw aH-irrtportant spiritual hunger of te&sto’s toner being. We find the Lord Jeans hi «w-lemon graciously touakiag both spirit and body of the palsied man hi response' tq the fhlth of, hi* friends. , I. Fatth Brings * Double Heed to JCbriet <w. 1 - 4 ). This latth*timidatinjg story faces us first with ' 1, An impossible Situation. In­ curably afflicted and heiress phys­ ically wad ter more deeply afflict­ ed spiritually,, this njanhad no one ,whOJ 3 ould heal hisbodyand-restore his soul. Apart from the .power of God in Jesus Christ bis situation was hopeless, A^d thus he may well typify every unit, of us except for. :the .gntee nfUhriat. , ' Furthermore, his , circumstances were such as to>mske.it impossible, for him to .get to .Jesus, .who -was fflere ,in his city. Even when his four, tiiends came 'to his,help and bore him do, the house where Jesus was, they cOtfid not.enterbecause Of .ffla crowds, So * journey begun in hope was evidently to dose in de­ spair. But wait. these men had * 2. Aa Undeniable Faith. “Where there’s a will there’* a way. Where '.there ;i* ‘faith the obstacles may be surmounted. Having begun a good work they persevered in it. Had titese men been, bound by convention or custom they would never have put their friend at Jesus’ leer. They did try to make a proper entry through the door, but It was blocked. The way. to Jesus is often closed, by some custom, >a vain Theff. 9LGnome Greeory and M m A Ij^ulurfr ,| m | y ni hka aUasA : •ftahUSteamU te GsdoririUe, harihg bosH atertod in 1ST* hr Mr. C. W. Crouse, father o f the preaent ewaer, Mr, C. W- Crouse, hetere locating hem, lived Just outride o f Xenia, be­ tween that town and the infirufery. Shortly after the birth o f Mr. C, H, Crouse, the family moved to Ce- darville, when the. present bttsineas Was established. Mr, C. H. “Butch” Crouse attended school at the eight-room school house across from the'■paper mbl. The school building has since •beed tom 'down. • Mr. Crouse mailed that white ha attended that school, a small stream ran npar i t in which Quigley Shroadee, a schoolmate o f Mr. CronOe, drowned. “Butch” remembered quite a few o f the children attending school at that time, among them being: Ralph Wolford, Edna^Wolfprd, Della John­ ston, J. N. Wolford, Karlh ‘fOllie” Bull, present publisher of .the -Herald! Frank Bull, George and Dora Bigler, Walter liiffj Frank, Mary and Blanche .Ervin; Jiin Duffield, Effie Troute, and and many others. h«r, m«Maf, teedteg, Me, Omt tey he faffed to do tele ami teteead wmsk rimtiag. His fate** aBeteed Mas to etaMteM well mSsr desk wad then called “Butch’*, teehimstteg kite to do hi* dheres, which maent teener- teg deem'tea hay &*m a.dpa* mtm* “Butch” states be m * tategte*d Megte a mow eetdd be so dark ec shadows so great a* in that mow* Ifeeffless to say, tee chores were done m time from thte an. ■ Mb1. Creww’s boelaea# experience dates back to his test sehodl year* when he drove a butcher wagon over;the surrounding territory'for his father. This^qote'was eovered before school each' rooming. Many o f the elder generation first amt Mr. Crouse iu teis manner. " a ' ; After his jnaftrtege 1 m February, 1886 to Hattie Lattfaricejr, Mr. Cw**#, werked in his -tetheris Store at- a salary o f 5&-00A weOk, edt o f which hu paid 56,00 a month rent, sAs -an example qf food prices in 'those days,, he states he-paid fl.oo per, Week for groceries. That being ' considered ampleat’thatftime. , ’ In 1002 •Mr/ Crouse bought thd present business front’his tether, and While reminiscing on h|s school has beeu ln this busineas eOntinuOusiy days, Mr. Ctouse stated that one. HaU since tb*t time. lowe’en, the boys placed a 'Wagon on top Of the office building of-Pr, J. M. Irt -1037 Mrs. Crouse-.died; and two years later Mr, Crbuse married,Mrs. Mr. -GSsass tofess 1*1 aetem part to •B-ateto tMtekr m i ter 8 * ymm haa MiMmJ «g m agtetegfl mmA I mui MteffTYW »»#PPWte^ws> m > totem• partJte amiaypriate totemmMte . 'SK a ,4imto -£^La ■fHHPawPVMffa toff®3” a*Bs fiarvMa Mateodtet Gtowte and far Iff years has been fto trsasaswr. Me. OrpUM states that In ill hte hnriwsas dnritega,' he has never met. a “ifislumMi wm”. Hs sags all psaa are honest at heart, bat that through aaacarity amoe are teresd to exeep- tteaaVlengths by unfortunate clrcum- atimow. Quality merchandise and rsasonabte prices have been the watchword o f M r.’Grouse throughout bis burinM* eareer and by that standard has been able to retain patrons and to add new ones.' , Two men, besides Mr, Crouse are. required to handle jfche trade, Mr/ Osear (Dan) Bailey, bar bom with Mr. Crouse for many year* and iawell known for his skill at the butchering trade. Robert Bpracklin is the nth* employee, and. has bom) _vvith Mr. Crouse for About five years. He doe* a good.portion o f the clerical work end fills orders •and shows bis ex­ perience in-his workhy efficient and courteous service at pU -times. Prop in and .get .acquainted with this-friendly- group. Shopping 1* a pleasure here and you are euro o f getting the best.—(Claude Finney) ' ^ * J ..<«njfwly>witotUi / illPUte *t , For Sale-^rLittle Red Clover, Seed, Home gtown. Recleaned. Dana-Bryant Stewart.' "The ' doctor’s office being 1Nora Devoe.' -* , located at that-time where Harriman j From the,foregoing account, one can .Hall npw stands. Mr. Crouse recalled‘ picture an average hard working boy many otheV pranks, most o f■which ’ building » small business to the were not without an atnusirig side. {thriving one it is today and of'which' -Mr. Crouse -states that one o f his (Cedarvflle can well be proud. The teachers was Miss Lena Gilbert, now;business, as conducted today, still re­ residing in Xenia. Another was' Prof, j tains the air o f the ‘country general Sayers, • ,• Istore, bUt With the modern eon- .When questioned as. to measures' veniences and merchandising methods tideen against the perpetrators o f the 'times have wrdught, Today, as such pranks, ,'Butch,«;stated that the jin formen years, Mr. Crouse is never rodwas applied, in a good many caste, ' too busy ter’ a' cherty greeting or- a while in his own case he received what | sympathetic word to. all. * to him was more severe, a scolding, j During the afternoon lull, you still To emphasise this point he recounted find a/group o f townspeople gathered 'that he always had chores to do iu the here talking over the happenings o f evening, such as throwing down the the day, ’ As witness to this, when Phone B-20J6, Cedaryille. Legal Notice 11-3 Charles Edward Litt)ej residenceun­ known, will take notice thqt <m the 6 th day o f February, .1942, Minnie Little filed her petition in the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene Couhty, Ohio, as Case No. 22771 fo r divorce alleging 1 wilful absence for more-than three years. 'Said case will be for hearing on and after the ' 23 rd day o f March, 19'42. ’ , ^ MINNIE LITTLE,.. ’ ,' r By Miller and Finpey, , (2-13-61-3-20) /•. ,her attorneys .BUY DEFENSE BONDS and 17-5a o f the General Code Of; Ohio.” . ' ‘ The bidder must submit -with Ms' bid a certified check .in an amount., equalfb five percent o f the estimated, cost, but Jn no event more.than ten thousand dollars. Plans and specifications are .on file in the department o f highways and the office o f the resident district deputy director^ - The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . H. G. SOURS, State Highway Director. ■A tAR OINSBiMIOI Amertee’s «ar« ifirvififf * uu ABritote flUbto 'm&M'* . 0 jif b HP wPnP -to prriSrirvri V# m ft# ,'9WW'TPWQIF • ■ to toJUritefuifMPdf I'PPPPPP* ’ ipbwj w BP h BPteffriui^^Ww■uswr Cl«inrrffl»t*ff .ffrtgffiiil MC«r C«n*or¥«rHo»i .to f* m y ^ snn'i - . PPPP^P HMRI^PP JfWwPI* - wtoPp’vPPffqffp AMOtfUNATIONISASTftONONATION ICTORY BUY ffTATfcff MM S A L E S - O . our need* -and our needy friends to Him. Although mention Is made only of . the palsy of.this tnan* it ia probable that both he and they knew that his need Was for/ a double cure, ter he was yet to W* sins. They brought him to Jesus, where their n . Faith Receive* a Dearie Re­ ward From Christ (vv. 5-33). . Immediately, Jtous “ saw their faith” (v. 5), Just a* He always does. God is (m the lookout for faith and is quirk to. reward it. The two­ fold nehd here brought a double blessing, ■ 1. Spiritual Cleansing, The man’s physical affliction thus proved to be his greatest blessing, for it brought him to JesuS, who cleafised Him of all unrighteousness. If he had not been palsied 'he might never have met the Lord.. Suffering, then, may ‘ be a means of grace. That ja more than a pious platitude, for It has been proved repeatedly .in the exist­ ence of man,tend woman. Certain scribes “ sitting there” (they were not-doing a thing to help) began tq reason in their hearts i that Jesus was blaspheming be­ cause only God can forgive sin. Their theology was faultless and their reasoning was logical, but the premiseof theirargumentwaswrong. Only God can forgive sin, but Jesus is- God, something Which they in their wisdom did not realize or ac­ cept. We (especially young people in school) should be careful that the fluent smoothness of some unbeliev­ ing philosopher’s logic does not lead us astray, and away from God’s truth. Note also the solemnising thought that Jesus knew what they were thinking in tbeir hearts. Let us re­ member that “ all things are naked and opened unto the eyes of him with whom We have to do” (Heb. 4:13). What does He tee* when He lories into our hearts? The challenge of these questioning scribes is met by. 2 . Physical Healing, Forgiving sins Was harder than healing the /body, but these enemies o f Jesus lived so much in the realm o f the physical that Ha had to give them a demonstration of His almighty power which they could see. It was a gracious tiling for Him to do, and perhaps necessary in those early days of His life and ministry. , Today, with all the light of his­ tory upon the work of God, we need to beware that we do not sit in the seat of the scornful and demand a physical sign before we Will be­ lieve, < 3 od is doing great tilings in the spiritual realm even in our day, in which Christian men and women may share by faith. 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Crouse e s u x s a n r a n d m e a t m a r k e t M m w * 4 4 0 1 M a n S h i , 4 U . 01 m By GLAR1 Membeij • Seventh! The action wete In prohit propjiated for the employment] and. “ parlor pi* met with the the country. Ir Guardis, Chief. fun Defense, « not until .after ha wss not per many of the ac . zation which great criticism.] velt, assistant has defended tii gram, originally] Defense has eta resign as soon 1 . of Civilian' James Landis, Guardis, has an the so-called soj /features o f’ Civ eliminated, a s,] ' ganiz&tion. - While plans tipning, resolufl vestigation of age situation a] tion. In-.lhe duction Board j jsional demands , obtain much of used in roakinl ' distillers of the surplus grain . alcohol. At thl ministrator Hef arrangements '. so that sugar | ning pnd press by , housewives - season Jn addil lotment of su / dinary -Uses, • ' Congress fe i Income takes i| Undoubtedly agree. Recer - thousand’ doll anddistributiq ' tion picture ^kidding” the| , paying incm promptly. Bu] came to the legalize the printing, high] the Donald legislatorsitui| request ■and illUiistration j ed'expenditv Senate .seems H 6 use in the] as- if the will have to pay ter the 1 The latest] getting rid light last w^ mittee inves Farm- Sm need public'j o f southern justify .their] officials, buf gittia quick^ sional opinifi tea room by] o fAnyone body else ’em?” Many lelj from farr protesting hoys tee ar rural distri . maintain tVi food stuffs.l been taken | quarter* hi the situalii was issued] tlve Servie td exempt necessary in the mot ground thj -great inq Seemingly] tafnmeht something J In mlti letter a o f the Coni keep the bitermatji timity to vote* * * Jetted « potei by] .Ptectiea a