The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

c r p ' . . . . m ; iie r a i # ‘J " * * .... mmmmmmw rn mym CANJfflKCUEED HEMOOtKltOtt* (OR flLES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE _ WITHOUT U>SS OF TIME K w ocwif al treatment io r internal and pretruding piles. Require* ftom &ur to seven treatments a t interval* of about once a week for a eux* of the average case* Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment, for Fistula#, Fruritis Ani (itching)' and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Fhysicinn and Proctologist , 18,19,20 Steele Bldg., Xenia 1 Phone 334 t, sii IM i I iiusi UWIHMI*WMWWH#WM«N^ C. F . SELF V»«-T • BARBER SHOP (Located in R ood ] Formerly Occupied by Service Hard­ ware Co.) < CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, ^ SOFT DRINKS ANDCANDY Pool and tB£Uards We Invite a Share of Your Patronage Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION SEASON—1932 Breton de Terduyst, American No. 13596,. Belgian No. 24-5124. Color, Bay. Wfc, 2250. Will make the Seaton at my barn, South Main Street, Cedarville, O. Not responsible for accidents but will use best of care to prevent same. " v V TERMS—$15 to Insure Living Colt R. A. Murdock MHTMII Buy Coal Now The Best Grades of Coal are Cheaper now than they have been for more than twenty years and are a t their lowest point for this year, I will take your order now a t present price for June Delivery which is as far. ahead as I will guarantee present prices. Orders filled early insures better prepar­ ation a t a considerable saving of money. *$** ehs » See or call me if you are contemplating ordering now. - CHOICE MANCHU SOY BEANS * * *, We Are Still Buying Wool Clarence L McGuinn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. tita HORSES 5 COWS 'IJhBr R e v e r s e P hone charges iuttbuf.Qhio CALL iREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. .810, Xenls, 0 , ORDINANCE NO. 1TI AN ORDINACE PROVIDING A UNIFORM RATE OF CHARGE] FOR PERMIT TO TAP SANI­ TARY SEWERS, AND* PENALTY FOR VIOLATION, AND REPEAL­ ING ORDINANCE NUMBER 168, PASSED JULY 17th., 1980. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF QHIOs- SECTION ONE:-That i t shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation, to tap any main or trunk sanitary sewer of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, without first ob­ taining from the proper Village Au­ thority, a permit so to do* SECTION TWO:-Bach applicant; for permission to tap any main or sanitary sewer of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, the sum of Ten Dol­ lars (810.00), for each residence op other building to be connected with said sewer by said tap; provided how­ ever, if the property to be connected with said main or trunk sewer has not been assessed for the construc­ tion of any main or trunk sanitary sewer, the applicant for such permit, in addition to said sum of Ten Dol­ lars ($10.00), shall pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), for each residence or other huilding to be connected with daid sewer by said tap. SECTION THREE :-Any person, persons, firm or corporation, violat­ ing any of the provisions of this OR­ DINANCE, shall—upon conviction thereof, be fined not to exceed the sum of Three Hunderd Dollars ($300.00), for each offense, and shall pay the costs of prosecution. SECTION FOUR:-Tha tOrdinance No. 158, entitled “An ordinance provid ing a uniform rate of charging and permit to tap sanitary sewers, and. penalty for violation", passed on the 17th, day of July, 1930;. bp and ‘the same hereby is, repealed. ' SECTION FIVE:-This ordinance shall take effect and be in force*from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED this 17th day of May; 1932. ATTEST: John G. McCorkell, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. ■«. A. E. Richards Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. ' IFYOUNEEDHUNTINGDROPIN ORDINANCE NO 176. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF SANITARY SEW­ ERS AN STORM WATER SEW­ ERS, AND TO PROVIDE A PEN­ ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF, AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NUMBER 168, PAS­ SED OCTOBER 21st., 1930. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF. CEDAR­ VILLE, STATE OF OHIO:- SECTION ONE:- That it shall be unlawful for any-person, persons, firin' or .corporation, to establish or main­ tain any privy, cesspool or . private, sewer, on premises accessible to pub­ lic sewers, and all such premises shall be connected with the public sanitary sewers. SECTION TWO:-It shall be unlaw­ ful for any person to discharge into any sanitary sewer, any surface drainage, roof water, overflow from cisterns, cellar or basement drainage, sub-soil drainage, or other clean and unobjectionable waste water, SECTION THREE:- It shall be un­ lawful for any person to discharge sewerage.into a storm sewer. SECTION FOUR: It shall be unlaw­ ful for any' person, persons, firm or corporation, to make connections With any sanitary sewer, without first ob­ taining a permit so to do, from the proper Village authorities. Upon ap­ plication for permit to tap any main or trunk sanitary sewer, the appli­ cant shall pay a fee of Ten ($10.00) for each residence or other building to be connected with said sewer by said tap. After .the connection is made, the same shall be .inspected by the proper Village authorities, and a record of said connection, and of any and all sewer connections in the Vil­ lage, shall be made and kept by the proper Village officers, and the fee a- bove named shpll be in full payment for the permit, right of connection, inspection and record aforesaid, ex­ cept th a t in event the property to be connected with the sanitary sewer h is not been assessed for the construction of any main or trunk sanitary sewer, the applicant for permit, in addition to the said fee of ten ($10.00), shall pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), for each residence or other building to be connected with said sewer by means of said tap. SECTION FIVE:- Any person, per­ sons, firm or corporation, violating any of the provisions of this ORDI­ NANCE, shall upon conviction there­ of. bo fined not to exceed the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), for each offense, and shall pay the costs of prosecution. SECTION SlXi-That ORDINANCE NO. 168, entitled .“An ordinance reg­ ulating the use of sanitary sewers and to provide a penalty for the vio­ lation thereof”, passed on October 21st., 1930, be, and the same hereby is, repealed. „ SECTION SEVEN:- This ordinance shall take effect and be in force, from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED this 17th day of May, 1932. ATTEST: John G. McCorkell, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, A. E. Richards, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, UNIFOR m S ^ R N A T IO N A L S UNDAYI moot Lesson "*,wiSS m»i “ » ■»swwssSwUalna.r LemeforJune 5 JOSEPH THE WORKER LESSON TSXTr-OsnMl* 41:41-57. GOLDEN TBX3V-«aHt thou a inan tlllgant la.liis feasintssT h* a***1stand b«for* kings; k« steal! net stand before mean men. • PRIMARY TOPIC—Making Dreams Gome True. JUNIOR TOPIC—Joseph the Worker. INTERMEDIATE and SENIORTOP­ IC—The Rewards of Faithfulness. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Religious Value of Work, Joseph was not a self-made man, but a God-msde man. His masters always attributed the quality of his character and the success of his work to the fact that the Lord was with him, I. Joseph Serving Potlphar (39H- 20 ), 1. Sold'to the Ishmaelltes (37:28), Joseph was < sent by his father to his brethren on an errand of mercy. At the sight'of Joseph the murderous envy of his brethren was stirred up. They first proposed to kill him in order to prevent his dreams from coming true, Finally the prudent suggestion of'Judah to sell him pre­ vailed, and .he was carried to Egypt sud sold as a s ta te to Potlphar. .2; His prosperity' while a slave In Fotlphar’s house (89:2-0). This pros­ perity consisted of : a. Being- accorded the privilege of Potlphar’s house, By “house” Is meant hi* private residence instead of fields or public buildings. b. He became Potlpbar’s personal attendant (r. 4). c. He- wae made overseer of Potl- / phart house (v, 4). d* He brought prosperity to Potl- phar (v. 5]L The Lord biassed Foti- phar for Joseph’* sake. e. He possessed an' attractive per­ sonality (r* 6.) His fine physique and commanding personality 'were gifts from GOd. - 3. Htu temptation (w. 7-20). Potl­ phar’s wife became. Infatuated with this handsome slave, He resisted her, unwllUug to sin against his master and his God. II. Joseph'Serving In Prison <39:21- 40:23). . 1. Overseeing the prisoners (39:21- 40:4). Being defeated in tier wicked purpose, Potlphar's wife accused Jo­ seph falsely. Potlphar must not have really .bellfred. his wife’s story, or he would have put Joseph ,to death,. He Imprisoned him, the least that was possible under the circumstances. a. The Lord gave him favor In the . sight o f the keeper of the prison (v. 21). .This keeper was. none other than. Potlphor hljnself (40 ;3, cf.; 39:1). b. He was given charge-of the pris­ oners ( y . 22). Potlphar knew Jo­ seph’s: ability and faithfulness,; there- 'fore, ^ave hint empl&yment of the most Imporhnf kind, c. The Lord, made him to be pros­ perous ( t . 23). Joseph’s success was due to the baud of God upon him. 2. Interpreting the dreams of the butler and the biker -(40:5-23). These were two very Important officers in Pharaoh’s court, their business being to provide the drink and food of the ruler and' his household. These offi­ cers had disturbing dreams. He In­ terpreted their dreams.. His Inter­ pretation was favorable to the butler, who gave his, pledge to.Joseph that he would Intercede with Pharaoh for him when he‘was set free, III. Joseph Serving Pharaoh (41:1- 67).1 - - 1. Interpreting his dream (w. 1-32), For two full years Joseph remained In prison; forgotten by the butler. Pbsraoh’tf' dreem brought to Joseph a great opportunity. The failure.'of the wise men of Egypt to Interpret the dream caused-the chief butler' to remember what Jbspph had done for him. Joseph was brought out of prison and made, known to Pharaoh that it meant seven years of plenty followed by seven years of famlno. 2, Advising Pharaoh (vt. 33-36). He suggested to him that part of the produce be stored during the years of plenty.' The plan appealed to Pharaoh, and. he Invested Joseph with authority to execute I t 8. Preparing'for famine (w. 37-62). During the seven years the earth brought forth plentifully. Clothed with royal authority, Joseph went over all the country and gathered and stored the food in all the cities. 4. Selling food to the needy (vv. 8357). a. At last the years of fruitfulness ended and tb ta began famine In all the lands (r. 63). b. Bread was to be found In Egypt only (v. 54), This was the result of Joseph's foresight and preparation. c. Distribution in the hands of Joseph (w. 66417). He opened the storehouses and sold food unto the Egyptians and foreigners,. NOTICE OF APPOINTOtSNT Sat# Remedy There Is no. surer.remedy for de­ sponding weakness than, when we have done out* own parts, to commit alt chearfnlly, for the rest, to the good pleasure of heaven, — Sir Roger L'Estrange. Gad’s Daasaade GOd demand* of u* that tkdugh we lose health and wealth we d# not ieae faith in him, and though we have abundantly of both that we do not lose rnlah* a t situ,. YOU PAY LB8S iW WM ^ 2 ^ 7 & Estate of John B. Taylor, Deceased., Andrew H. Creswell Has been a p -; pointed and qualified as Executor of! the estate of John B, Taylor, late of; Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 9th day of April, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. Chick, Chick, Bay them now. Blood tested stock, price per hundred: White Leghorns $7,50; Barred White, Buff Rocks, $8,50; R. I. Rads, Buff Orph- ingtons, White Wyandotte# $8.50. Heavy assorted. Light assorted. Baby Ducklings $18.00 per hundred. Visit our hatchery. Phone Xenia 475. Xenia Chick Hatchery, Inc., 109 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio. $ r 15c 15c NOTICE PROTECTION AGAINST— Theft of Car or Parts Inside Out o f Weather 15c 2 HOURS 15c Groves Storage Garage Inside Parking 21 ana 23 S. Spring St, < Springfield, O, !ELECTRICAL REPAIRING I OF ALL KINDS e Nelson CresweD, Phone 174 i TiiimiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiyiiiiiiMmMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiii? iM iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiM iiiH iiiiiiiim iim M iiiitiiiM U * !. . LOANS AND . . .; j. . .INSURANCE . . . | | We Will Loan You’ money on Your | I AUTOMOBILE , i Farmers’ Special Rate On i INSURANCE ;§ | A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- § ance by Calling U b ( 3ELDEN & CO., Inc •j i | ' Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. | Phone 23 Plumbing,Heating andFurnaceWork Latest in Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our new plumbing shop in Yellow Springs will convince - you that we can give you great savings in bath roont fixtures and you can see them before they are installed. We sure prepared to in­ s ta ll‘hot-water, steam and other heating.systems o r repair any kind. Let us estimate either new or repair work. WORK GUARANTEED A.W.BLESSING Phone 264 J King Bldg. YELLOW SPRINGS, O. P a i n t W I T H A METAL" VALDURA ASDHALT ALUMINUM PAINT ( 0 6 0 0 0 REASONS---- %. More brilliant 6 . Improved asphalt ve- 2 . Lets time to mix and •pply 3 . Improved dispersion 4-. Greetercoveringcapac­ ity 5 . No waste of Hying powder hide 7 . Greater protective vMue 8 . Injures longer life 9 . No more streaky fin­ ishes 1 0 . A package size for every requirement , THIS AD and 10c entitles you to a regular 25c size of V A L D U R A A S P H A L T A L U M IN U M PA IN T. O r you can clip this ad and apply it as 15c on any larger jize you pur­ chase— On ly one lo a customer—-This offer !* made for the privilege of proving to you the many merit* of this " V A L D U R A Coat of Metal’*— Clip thi* ad— It mutt be used within one week from date of thi* paper. , _______________ Graham’s . 1749 S. W h item an St., XENIA, OHIO Original Cut Price Paint, Wail Paper Glass Store Printing for Particular people Good P rin ting * Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very had im­ pression upon its recipient When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence.and resect. The quality of your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction of your huginess enter­ prise. 0 We do exert printing a t reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us—— the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be of the kind tha t inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the ne^t time you need to have some printing done, and well prove tha t we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. TheHerald Job Shop