The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TH* CJiDARVILLE HERALD, FEBRUARY 14, 1020. THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAELH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER \ Entered At the Post Office* Cedarville, Ohio* October 31,1887,) second class matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 CORN SUGAR IS BROWING INDUSTRY One of the many proposals .for relief in agriculture has been the manufacturing of corn into sugar. While cane sugar ns well as beet sugar interests frown on the new industry never- ilielcss it continues to grow, if government reports are correct. One of the new uses of corn sugar is now being credited to prohibition or those who would nulify the eighteenth amend­ ment. It is contended that corn sugar can be converted into alcohol cheaper and easier than any other product by the professional bootlegger. How much of the corn sugar has gone into use for alcoholic purposes is not mentioned in the re­ port. The federal prohibition unit has taken note of the new use for corn sugar and the great increase in production the past few years. In time a shipment of corn sugar may be followed by a government inspector. OHIO AND CHIEF JUSTICES With the resignation of Chief Justice Taft, Ohio is without an honor that has come to the state three times since the court was created in 1789. Ten chief justices have been named and ihe eminent Charles Hughes becomes the eleventh. The three Ohioans for this honor include Salmon Chase, John H* Clark with Mr. Taft. . ; , Eight Ohioans have been named as associated justices, John McLean, Noah H. Swayne, Salmon P. Chase, Morjson R, Waite, Stanley Matthews, William R, Day, John H. Clark and William Howard Taft. While Chief Justice. Taft was appoint­ ed while residing in Connecticut, he is a native of this state. President’Hoover has named a worthy successor in Charles Evans Hughes, the one outstanding jurist and diplomat in this country. Ohio can be proud of Its record in the past and look forward to the future that the state can again have, at least an associate justice, PARTITION OF KKAL ESTATE Partition of real estate situated in Ross Twp., i« sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Count by Flora Hauck against Dorothy Ilauek, a minor; Flora Hauck, as administratrix of the estate <>f Emil Ilauek, deceased; Flora Hauck, as widow of Emil Hauek, de> erased; The Prudential Insurance Co. of America and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,, o f New York. The in­ surance companies claim a mortgage interest in the property. WANTS DIVORC j . Alleging wilful absence from home for more than three years, Earle Darl­ ing has brought suit in Common Pleas Court for divorce from Ruth Darling. They were married at Kent, Conn., June 24, 1924, and have no Jiving chil­ dren, FOR SALE-—A SfiO egg Buckeye Incubator. (Joed condition and only used two years. Phone 12-191. TIMELY HINT Some of those wall paper jobs can be done now before the season rash comes. A. B. McFARLAND. WANTED BUTCHERING— I am now prepared to do butchering during the winter. Hogs to be delivered at my home where butchering is done. Phone mornings and evenings, 3 on 197. Wm. Cultice, FORECLOSURE ASKED Suit for $054.05 and foreclosure of mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Home Building and Savings Co,, against Bertha Jenks and Frank Jenks. Harry j Ferndale Farms, February 20 , D. Smith is attorney for the plaintiff.! »------- I——-——-.--- Soybeans, heretofore regarded as only fit for stockfeed, are now making their appearance, on the tables of America, Several food manufacturer, are producing soy sauce, soybean flower, breakfast foods and edible oil. The principal obstacles to wider use of the soybeans are prejudice and custom. Public Sale Bates A NEW TEST FOR GOVERNMENT APPOINTEES Something new is happening in politics, a very radical change from what we have had in the past. The new order calls for all agents of the government that have to do with law ’ enforcement, prohibition and narcotics, must personally be dry and have such other requirements that would indicate support of the eighteenth amendment. While we have a semblance of prohibition, more in name than fact, the situation is the result of enforcement being in the hands of politicians that are wet and have been in the past.. There being an opening in this section for a federal ap­ pointment brings the new requirements to the front. It is amus­ ing-to note that the Cincinnati Republican organization is hav­ ing trouble finding a candidate for the place that can meet the new test. Political leaders say they can find dry men in Cin­ cinnati but none of them are keen about-ppenly declaring for prohibition enforcement.1 As a result Hamilton County may not find a candidate. ~ - Those -in authority the past few years have gained their places through .senators and congressmen, most of whom are chosen in dry districts and states. The day is not past yet when so called dry politicians do not think it necessary to play a loose hand for the liberal vote. Witness a political gathering in Springfield a few weeks ago where a former bartender and liquor lobbyist handled the campaign bf what ,a time back was termed a “ Scofflaw,’ * ■^ SQUIRREL TALENTS ' ■ , . ■ - t •"< “Talents differ," Emerson's squirrel remarked to the moun­ tain long ago. “ If I cannot carry forests on my back, neither can you ci*ack a nut." But nut-cracking is the least of the squir­ rel's talents. A hickory-nut can be cracked by human teeth, though it is a risky process, and a walnut by a horny fist; hut the squirrel has other uses for his teeth which defy human ingenuity. Let any one sure of his superiority to the squirrel try for instance, to extract the seeds from a closed pine cone. Every cone is a seed-pot, with a pair of winged seeds at the base of each fertile scale; the “ pinonuts” of the West are the most familiar pine-seeds. But even the Southwestern Indians, ’ for whom the pine-nuts are an important article of diet, wait for the cones to open, orroast them to hasten the process. To open the green cone and extract its seeds is too arduous ,a task. But not for the squirrels—the Douglas squirrels of the West crack the cones with their teeth and in a few seconds strip them of their fruit, and our own gray squirrels are as rapid and as adept »with our Eastern pine and spruce cones. A small boy with a jackknife could not do the job in twice the time; .a man trying it with his tefeth gives it up as impossible. It is amusing and discouraging to try to match the squirrel. Despite our airplanes and our skyscrapers, we are not quite as superior or as omni-competent as we imagine ourselves, . —>NewYork Herald-Tribune. “ THE HELLO WORLD " CAMPAIGN The chain store campaign in the interest of the indepen­ dent stores is at present attracting considerable attention as a result o f “ The Hello World" radio movement. Solicitors are traveling the country touching the independent store proprietor for a membership in an organization that will last about as long as the K. K, K. Each ten dollar contribution will give some fellow a job and thus aid in spreading prosperity but we fail to •see where the independent merchant is to reap any great re­ ward, ■ • . , The salvation o f the independent grocery store is entirely in the hands of the owner. If he conducted his business on close lines as the manager of the chain store is required, he would have a different story to relate at the end of the year. The curse of the retail game is credit, and until independent store' owners throw out their books and demand cash, there is no hope for any great success. Tided rules of the chain store as to conduct of business might be applied by the independents with great success. ■ ■ ■ ■ The independent grocery store proprietor is evidently think­ ing only of himself. How many give consideration' to the lines of merchandise they handle? Are they buying their merchan- ' disc from individuals or companies that are home owned? We wish to call the attention of the independent stores that handle food stuffs. How many are applying the “ Hello World" cam­ paign when it comes to handling bread ? A number of out-of-town bread trucks make delivery here each day. Several of these baking concerns are owned by the big financial interests on Wall street that own the chain . groceries. In addition we have two local bakeries that are, worthy of patronage yet some of the grocers find pleasure and little profit in handling out-of-town bread and stand back ap­ pealing to the public for sympathy and support against fhe so- called chainitia disease. No grocer has a moral right to con demn chain stores as foreign owned enterprises sapping the life out of his community and fill his cases with bread produced by great corporations in a distant city. VALUE ESTATES >• Estate of J. W. Johnson, deceased, lias a gross value of $12,654 according to ah estimate filed in Probate Court. Debts and the cost o f administration amount to $8,375, leaving a net value of $4,279. A. gross value of $2,354.97 is placed on the estate of James E. Mitchell, deceased. Deducting debts and the ost o f administration amounting to $420,. the net value is $1,934.97. Public Sale! Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Sale on my farm 3 miles South of Springfield on the Selma Road, on Monday, February 24, 1930 Commencing at 12 M ., the following: 2—Head o f Horses—-2 Consisting of one Roan^Mare, 5 yearn old, Wt. 1600, will work any place. 1 Gray Horse, wt. 1200, will work single or double. 7—Head o f Cattle—7 5 Heavy Springers carrying second calves. 2 Cows. giving good flow of milk. 9—Head o f Sheep—9 Consisting of 9 Head Shropshire Ewes to lamb the latter part of March. 39—Head o f H ogs—39 Consisting o f 35 head of Shoats weighing 100 lbs. 4 Brood Sows will farrow the last part o f April. Some New Zealand Rabbits. Farming Implements ^ 1 John Deere Hay Loader, 1 McCormick-Beering Hay Rake. 1 12-7 Superior Wheat Drill. These imple­ ments used one season. 1 8-ft. McCormick Binder. 1 8- ft. McCormick Mower- 1 6-in. McCormick Feed Mill. 1 Buckeye two row Cultivator, like new, 1 single row John Deere Cultivator. 1 Hay Tedder. 1 14-in. Oliver Break­ ing Plow. 1 John Deere Corn Planter. 1 Wagon with box bed. ° 1 Flat Top Wagon. 2 sets of Gravel Boards. 1 good Hog Feeder. 4 sides o f Work Harness; Collars, Bridles and Lines, and other articles too numerous to mention. . > ‘ Some Household Goods. • . TERMS— CASH , FRED MAURER WEIKERT and GORDON, Auctioneers. FRED STEWART, Clerk. F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach O f Everybody CharlesHHoemer PUBLIC SALE! Having given up the Magruder farm, we will offer our entire stock at Public Auction, without reserve, 1 mile west of Gladstone, 8 miles Cast of Cedarville, 7 miles north of Jamestown, on the Federal pike, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, Commencing at 11:00 o’clock, the following property i 7—Head o f Horses—7 One sorrel team, horse, 9 and mare, 7 years, 1,(500 lbs.; one sorrel mare, 9 years old, 1,000 lbs., in foai; one black mare, 8 years old, 1,700 lbs., in foal; one black horse, 9 years old, 1,500 lbs.; one bay mare, 11 years old, 1,800 lbs.; one yearling colt, 73—Head o f Sheep—73 3b DeLaine ewes from 2-4 years old; 3$ lambs; 3 rams. 140—Head o f Hogs—140 Eight brood sows, due to farrow by March 15. One Male hog. 130 head feeding shoats from 80 to 125 lbs. '* Farming Implements One Fnrmall tractor, used 2 springs in A -l condition; 1 Mc- Conniek-D.mny wheat drill, good as new; 1 Superior grass seed drill ,ih good condition; 1 Black Hawk corn planter, 100 rd. wire; 1 Oliver ■iullcy plow, A -l; Maasey-Ilarris corn binder, A -l; 1 John Deere two- row cultivator; 1 Brown two-row cultivator; 2 one-row cultivators; i Brown wagon, No, 3 with flat top bed; 1 Brown wagon, No. 2 with flat top bed; 1 iron wheel wagon; 1 John Deere manure spreader; 1 Gre.U Western manure spreader; 2 good sleds; 2 hog fountains, one heater and one summer; 8 hog boxes; 15 hog troughs; 5 good sheep boxes; doubletree:;; log chains, and other articles too numerous to mention. I*BED—1000 bushels of good sound corn; 30-tens of good mixed iwy if not mid by day of sale. HARNESS—Ono double set breeching harness; 1 double set tug harness; 1 single side chain harness; halters, lines, cellars.and bridles; 1 double set o f driving harness. TERMS—CASH ’ Improved Uniform International SundaySchool 1 LessonT (B» B *V , P. B. riTZWATJIR, PD .. MW»* liir‘ ! yiaultr. Mfrsdy BlWs iMtltut* ot Chlc»*<U . <©, IH I, W .it.rn N sw sp nw Lesion for February 16 JE8U8 HEALING ANP HELPING LESSON TEXT—Matthew GOLDEN TEXT— took our infirmities and bore our *IeUne»*«*. PRIMARY TOPIC—rJesuaBeallne and ITAtninPr JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeue Healing and MEDIATE AND SENIOR '£0P ' IC—Jesus the Friend ot the Needy. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Jesus Meeting Human Needs. AddleCummings & Son Auctioneers—TITUS and TAYLOR Clerks M. K. RITENOtJK ahd HARRY LEWIS Lunch by Ladies Aid of Grape Grove Church I. Jesus Heala a Laps' (8;J-4), 1, Tlie dreadful disease (V. Si- Leprosy, the most loathsome and- hopeless disease known, In the Jew­ ish ritual, was regarded as a symbol of sin. As leprosy was Incurable by man, so only the divine physician could cure sin. 2. The leper’s faith (v, 2). His cry was most pitiable, but his faith was strong. He fully believed that Jesus was able, but not certain that He was willing to heal him. 8. Jesus’ power (v, Sh. He put forth His hand and touched the leper, bidding the disease depart,' and Instantly the man was cleansed. IL Jesus Heals the Centurion's Servant (8:5-13). ' 1. The disease (v. 6). The victim of paralysis Is helpless and disqualified for service. 2. The centurion’s humility (v. 8). He first sent the Jewish elders and then his friends (Luke 7 :3,6), because he felt bis unworthiness./ The case of tills servant, was so grave that 'his master brushed, aside his timidity and personally appealed to Jesus. 3. The centurion’s faith (vv. 8, 9). He believed that If Jesus Would but speak the word, his servant would be healed. 4. The wonderful power of Jesus (v. 13). He did not need even to see the helpless man, but only to speak the word and It was done. III. Jesus Heals PeWr’s Mother-in- law (8:14, 15), She was sick of a fever. Jesus was Invited Into Peter's home to heal this woman, Upon entering, the home He touched the hand of the patient and the fever left her. and she arose and ministered unto them. IV. Jesus Casts Out Demons (8:28- 34). After stilling the tempest, Jesus crossed to the other side o f the sea' Into heathen territory, L Met* by two-men possessed by de­ mons (v. 28). These men were in a desperate con­ dition (see Mark 5:1-17 and Luke 8:27). So fierce were they that no one could safely pass that way. They wore no raiment and no chains were strong enough to hold them.. 2, What they knew about Christ (v. 29). They knew that He was the Son of God and that He had come to destroy the devil and his work. Among the demons there Is no doubt as to the deity of Jesus Christ and as to the judgment to come. ■ 3. Christ’s power to deliver from the devil (vv. 39-32). The demons quailed before Him, not daring to dispute His power. V. Jesua Heala a Woman With an . Issue of Blood (9:20-22), 1, Her helpless condition (v. 20). She had been a great sufferer for twelve long years, not only from the disease, but nt the hands of the phy­ sicians (Mark 5:26). 2. Her faith (v. 21). Her faith was so strong that she believed contact with the Master’s garment would secure needed help. 3, Her confession (v. 21, c f.. Luke 8:47). She thought secretly to get the blessing, but Jesus perceived that vir­ tue had gone out'froth Him, and had her make a public confession. 4. Christ's words o f encouragement (V. 22). -He told her that It was her faith, not her touch that saved her, VI. Jesus Opening the Eyes of Two Blind Men (9:27-31). 1. Their persistence of faith (v. 28). These poor men had heard of the wonderful works of Jesus and desired to be healed, 2. The Intelligence of faith (v, 27), They cried unto Him as the Son of David, which showed that they recog­ nized Him as the promised Messiah. The prophet had foretold such to be the works of Messiah (Isa, 29:18; 35:* 5; 42:7). 3. The challenge of faith (v. 28), In reply to His challenge, they gave Him a definite answer. 4. The triumph o f faith (vv, 29, 30). Their faith brought them Into touch with the Lord of life who revealed His power by opening their eyes. uilfffinw ------ ------------------ ----- ....mn>^.nnmiiniifi»innitn>iiininitw»< CORDONBROTHERS AUTO PARTS AND GARAGE Replacement Parts for all Makes o f Cars Day and Night Service 30-32 E. 2nd St., Xenia, Ohio - Tele. 761 “ I f It Is a Part We Have It” A C.V. f t on. i eyr* T- * miuuuuim -}le, 76, n llliUMMUUIIiMl Heroes and Cowards Great occasions do not make heroes or cowards; they simply unveil them to the eyes of men. Silently and Ira- perceptibly, as we wake or sleep, we grow find wax strong, we grow and wax weak, and at last some crisis shows us what we have become.—Can­ on Westcott, m H‘iiMifitiiwiiiMHi,4inifi!ititRfiNii4iiHi(:v,MwidiH,L4H<ii«»" — - .....- - ■ ----- Build a Reserve Fund By use of- our Systematic Saving Plan The Exchange Bank i ■ gPMiHMRIliOimHIH ,s. y< I A ir * a ’EL-7 r* fjMB s * M Sits ss i •BBSS I El ? . ! ' H l l i t * In Columbus STOP AT THE Hotel Fort Hayes Bar. Ther< cold We Iv S HE of CO to pa i l C ork t seen i s Modern—Fireproof Columbus’ Most Popular Hotel | proo* Most i, rtel BOORooms With Bath at $2.50 & $3.00 / Convenient to Stores and Theatres ' FREE PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION Faith . Faith Is an almighty thing like the Eternal God Himself; therefore iod seeks to prove and try It.—Luther. NORTHUP HATCHERY We are now hatching «ind can U)te your order* for HIGH GRADE BLOOD JESTED CHICKS Custom Hatching. Phone 13-16‘ Clifton Rxchsnge R, F. I). 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio ! R . B. BUNSTINE, Manager. . COLUMBUS, OHIO West Spring Street, Near High JiMIIJIMUmtllUl All mechanical parts are inside the cabinet . . . and no other electric refrigerator can offer the famous Frigidaire C old Control « it*' Frigidaire has a reserve power that you can tap at wilL When you’re in a hurry for ice cubes or desserts, just turn the levero f the Frigidaire "Cold Control.’’ * Come in and] see the “Cold Control" demonstrated* Ask us to explain the liberal monthly terms.' V K * Let us hdpyouwininbig $25,000contest Write a letter on food pres- National Food Preserve- emdon end win a prize tion Council, Get complete now being offered by the information here today. 50° is the safety point for perishable foods GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THE CAS mul ELECTRICJffigj APPUAMCC COMfAMY 37 S. Detroit Si,ifi| Te lephone 595 (T H t D A Y T O N p OWE 0 AND LIGHT COj X ! NIA DISTRICT j ap at will) t s,just turn * . «■ i onstrated; a* ' £ » contest H ' Preserva- £ (complete | re today, £ foods | I z O P J ■ S 9 5 a s^iiiimiiiitiiiiiHiHi'iitminiiiKi... . Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phono 8 0 S. K. SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED ^millenniums ck cull | )K YAI I SMOOT ; d