The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEPARYii.ri:, o., herald , F riday , F ebruary 10 , ma. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT .Estate of Charles C. Kyle, Deceased, j Elisa E. Kyle haa been appointed , and. qualified a* Executor o f the estate o f Charles C. Kyle, late o f Greene] County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 24th day o f January, 1933. 1 n o t ic e c o n c e r n in g per ­ s o n a l PROPERTY TAX RETURNS Tax returns must be tiled between Feb. 18 end March 31. An advance payment of at least one half the tax f must be made within 10 days from S. C. WRIGHT, date return is filed. A penalty of 5 Probate Judge of said County. ^ cent wUl appjy where the advance imiHM mm ' n n payment IS not made Within the 10 days. The tsx laws also prescribe a f _ rT . | DO per cent penalty for failure to file §., V I A V I I return by March 31. I A Family Remedy jfor do- I Tax payers are urged to file their I mestie administration. Ex- | returrts at the County Auditor’s office 5 amining Physician every f when ever possible. Deputies of the Monday. 35^tl N. Foun- I Gounty Auditor will be at the follow- | tain, Springfield, O. e uui.| \ places on the dates indicated, to as- SHiuiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiitiHHiminniiMuiiiiiniiumiiiiniMiim^ g|s^ those taxpayers who find it incon- m m m m m m m t venient to coine to Xenia to file their IMMEDIATE SERVICE PLATES $10, $15 i Examinations 50c XRAY GAS GIVEN Loose, broken plates repaired and made to fit tight while you wait at a low cost. i D r. G . A . SM ITH , 10 1-2 W. High St. Main 909 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Full credit on all Building and Loan Stock. itiiuimiMmtpiimiimiiiimiiitliiHtimiiHMiiijiiiitMiHiHffiiiic | . . L O A N S A N n . . . 1 | . : . I N S U R A N C E . . . j |We Will Loan You money on Your I 1 AUTOMOBILE f I Farmers’ Special Rate On i | INSURANCE | | A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- | | ance by Calling Us | | J B L D E N & C O . , I n c . , ! 1 Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. | | Phone 23 i | • tiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim iM iiiiitm iiiim iiiittiM iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiH M returns. Bath Twp. Council House, Osborn, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 16, 17, 18. Miami Twp. Mayor's office, Yellow Springs, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 21 . Cedarville Twp., Mayor’s office, Ce- darville, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 23, 24.' t Ross Twp., Township Hpuse, Ross Twp., Monday, Feb. 27. . - Siivercreek' Twp.. Mayor’s Office ip Jamestown, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb, 28 and March 1. New Jasper Twp., Twp. House, New Jasper Twp., Thursday, March 2. Caesarcreek Twp., School House, Friday, March 3. Jefferson Twp., Township House, Bowersville, Monday and Tuesday, March 6 and 7. Spring Valley Twp. Community Room, Spring Valley, Wednesday and Thursday, March 8 and 9, Beavercreek Twp. School House, Beavercreek Twp., "Friday, March 10. Sugarcreek' Twp., Twp. House, Bell- brook, Monday, Tuesday, Mch. 13-14. Hours 8:30 A, M. — 4:00 P. M, The Treasurer or his deputy will ac­ cept payments of Taxes. All Taxpay­ ers are urged to arrange to make ad­ vance payment at the time return is filed in order to avoid penalty, ' James J. Curlett, Auditor. L id * FEBRUARY FURNITURE ’Overshad- , owing all our previous sales efforts SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED 20 %t. 50 % Except Several Contract Items. INNER SPRING MATTRESSES Cappel Made—Cappel Guaranteed 55-POUND WEIGHT 180-Coil Steel Wire . Springs, Button-Tufted Full or Twin Sizes . . . . . . Tailored Roll Edge Serviceable Art Ticking $ 8 . 9 $ An unusual value in a form-fitting inner- spring mattress. Remember, Cappel mattresses are filled with 100% ALL NEW* CLEAN COTTON—no second-hand or re-worked ma­ terials used. $1 Cash—50c Week $80 Coal Ranges All green and ivory porcelain enamel finish. 6 -hole cooking top; reservoir; warming closet and large oven with heat indica­ tor, You save $20. Now. . . . . . . . . $60.00 Busell’s Sweepers ONE GROUP genuine Bissell’s carpet sweepers, F16or samples —hence the low sale price, Values in this group as high as $0.50. Your choice , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 All Rugs Reduced $22,00 9x12 Axminster Rugs. ^ Now ............................... .$15.95 $18.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs. Now .$12.95 $24.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, Now . .$16.95 $32.00 9xl2 Seamless Velvet Rugs, N o w , . , . . . . . . ........... $23.95 $54,00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, Your choice . ...................... ,129.95 $54.00 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs. NoW ........................................$40.50 $13.95 66-Piece Dinner Sets Exactly half price for this attractive 06-Picce Dinneri Set—service for eight people. Offered tomorrow at an almost unheard-of low price. While they last—half price............................................. ........... $6 .97 :Z 4 . ' 3 0 E H . C SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I m proved UNIFORM INTERNAflONAL S U N D A Y I c h o o l Lesson tfjy ItliV P. U. I'lTZWXTBH, l). D.. Mem* ti*r of I'actilty. Moody Blblo • Institute at UtiUaxo.) , ©, t»s3. WMiterQNawwpaper Uclon, Lesson for February 12 JESUS TEACHING BY PARABLES — FOUR KINDS OF HEARERS LESSON TEXT—Mark GOLDEN TEXT—Herein la tny Fa­ ther glorified, that ye bear much fruit; ho shall ye be my disciples. John 16:8. PIUMARY TOPIC—A Story Jesua Told. • JUNIOR TOPIC—The Right Way to Hear. ° __ „ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How to Hear. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Fruitful Christian Living. Iii order to understand why Christ at this time begun teaching in par­ ables, we must consider the nuture of the hour In his ministry." Oppo­ sition to him was becoming more defi­ nite anil hostile. The parabolic meth­ od was not employed by Jesus until the rulers bad set their hearts ugalnBt him. When in the light of his won­ derful works they turned against him and attributed his works to the devil (Mark 3:22), he denounced them in scaililng terms and began to teach In parables In fulfillment of Isaiah 6:40. A great multitude gathered to hear him at the seaside (v. 1), so thut In order to escape the pressure of the crowd he was obliged to enter a boat. From the boat as a pulpit, he taught many things In parables. In the par­ able npw under consideration, the sow­ er and the seed are the same In all instances, but the resuits are entirely different. The' difference lies In the condition of the soil. The central pur­ pose of the teaching of this parable is :o show that the results of preaching the Word of God depend upon the con­ dition of the human heart I. The Wayside (w . 4:15), The wayside means not the road hut the tract between the fields beatSW* j! down by the hoofs of animals and the -feet of men. Because the soil was unbroken and uncultivated the seed could not get underneath the surface, ■add therefore was devoured by the fowls that came along (v. 4). The great truth taught here Is that the heart unbroken and hard Is not fit soil for the gospel. Sucl* a heart It penetrates not, but lies loosely upon its surface. The gospel Is not given recognition by such hearts us God’s means for restoring them unto himself. Because of this condition the evil one finds some way to snatch away the truth (v. -15). II. The Stony Ground (vv. 5, 6, 16, 17). Tills means not stpnes mixed with soil, hut stones with a thin layer of isoil on top of them. With such con­ dition the seed, springs up quickly and likewise scorches quickly because it has not* depth of earth. The; great lessqn is that hearts superficially Im­ pressed receive the word with Joy, but when affliction or persecution arises, lor the word’s sake Immediately they lire offended. They, wither away and die. III. The Thorny Ground (vv. 7. 18, 19 ). In this case the ground is good but lins thorns In It. It Is mellow enough, and has sufficient depth but. has not been cleared of the thorns. Such really hear the Word, b.ut “the cares of this world, and the deceitfulness of riches .1 and the lusts of other thiDgs entering in, choke the word, and It hecometh unfruitful’’ (v. 19). The (horny .ground hearers of this world are those, 1. Who are so Immersed in.worthi­ ness. business nnd anxious cares that the good seed cannot come to frult- nge. 2, Who are rich. Anxious care In business brings riches and the effect of riches Is to blunt the spiritual per­ ception of men and women, thereby rendering them unsusceptible to God's call to higher things in life. 3. Who are running after the pleas­ ures of life. Many of the enjoyments of the world may be Innocent In them­ selves but they attract so much at­ tention and" consume so much energy nnd time that Bible reading, medita­ tion, and prayer are' crowded out. All these things choke the Word- IV. Ths Good Ground (w . 8. 20), This ground Is different from all the rest. It is soft nnd mellow, and deep nqd moist. Therefore, It Is capable of bringing forth fruit-same one hun­ dred, some sixty, and some thirtyfold. This Indicates that even the good ground, the honest hearers, gives forth different degrees of fruitfulness. In the measure thnt tlie heart Is kepi free from worldllness, riches; and pleas­ ure. the good seed matures. ACCESSORIES ARE HIGHLY IMPORTANT NOTICE "There is just one rule for fashion this year and thut is ‘buy fewer things, but the your is best quality money can buy,” ' Asked for the season's ten com­ mandments by which the well-dressed woman must abide, Miss Helen Cor­ nelius. associate editor of Harper’s Bazar, made it emphatic that the above, single commandment held for every woman, be her Income what It may. According to Miss Cornelius, this year o f‘ grace will see the buying ten­ dency 'one of getting the best for your money—quality will be spelt In capitals. Sending a message to the young woman whose salaries are small, the utyllst begs that one heed the impor­ tance and elasticity of . accessories.- She suggests that the wardrobe fund he well-nigh exbnusted in a few tai­ lored gowns and tbs surplus be In­ vested in new nll-lmportant collar and cuff ensembles. | In pursuance of an order of the Fro- j bate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on 1 Saturday, the 25th day of February, ; 1933, at ten o'clock A. M., at the West ; Door of the Court House in the City of Xenia, Ohio, tho following describ- : ed real estate, to-wit: ; TRACT No, 2. Situate in tho ■ County of Greene, State of Ohio, j and in the village of Cedarville. Be- j ginning at the N. W, corner of a 1 certain building on a lot owned by J JURORS TO GET LESS The appropriation for jury fees and mileage expenses in the county have been cut $175 under last year. The $3 daily fee continues. The appropria­ tion this year is $4,075. ’ I8; § , No Quit! Plac* Talkies In the home are now pos­ sible, we are told. With player-piano, phonograph, radio aqd talkies all go­ ing full blast at the same time, with cats howling, dogs barking, babies crying, 'older children yelling and par­ ents arguing; the modern home should be a peaceful -refuge.—Worcestei Telegram. i j RAD IO SERVICE j and Supplies l | ALL TYPES TUBES IN STOCK 1 | CALL— ' 1 | Greer McCallister, j IE Phone 13-101 Cedarville. Ohio j .sHiiiiiiiMptiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMUMimm,iimiiiiuri America's Best Quality Coal This is the' plain statement of The General Coal Company for their Dendron Block Coal. This Coal comes from Old Virginia which state pro­ duces the Highest Grades of Coal that are mined. Dendron Coal has the smallest amount of Ash of any Coal and a Higher Heat Unit than any Pocahontas. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I w i l l have a ca r Dendron B lock on tra ck M onday February 13th. ALL COAL CASH ON DELIVERY C . X .M c G u i im CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. wm mminwtmimtiumMimiHHmiiim the grantors herein; thence with tho line, o f Carrie J. Marshall and Lula Barber N. 72 degrees 20 minutes E. 55 feet to Main Street; thence with said Main Street N, 17 degrees 40 minutes W. 22 feet more or less to the edge of the cliff bank of Mas- eie Creek; thence with the meander- ings of said-creek bank or cliff to the place of beginning. TRACT NO. 3, Situate in the Village of Cedarville, in the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, viz; being Lot No. 5 l'G it ’ s Addi­ tion to the Village of Cedarville, fully described upon the County records and being the same premis­ es conveyed to Revels A. Adams and Laura Adams of Nachez, Mis­ sissippi by May F. Smith and Wil­ liam Smith by Deed dated January 19th, 1905, recorded in Vol. 98, page 494, of Deed Records of said County. TRACT No. 4. Situate in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedar- ville, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Situate upon the Northerly side of Grove street. Be­ ginning at the S. E. -corner, the S. W. comer o f the lot conveyed to E. G. Lowry, bearing S. 63 1-4 de­ grees W. 30 feet from a stone mon­ ument; thence along the Northerly line of Grove Street S, 63 1-4 de­ grees W. 90 feet to the center of a IQ foot alley. Along same N. 20 degrees 30 minutes W. 118 feet to the Southerly line of a water grant; along same S. 82 degrees W. 45 feet; Thence N. 20 1-2 .degrees W. 47 feet to center of Mas&e’s Creek, along same N. 80 degrees 30 minu­ tes E. 45 feet N, 75 degrees 45 min­ utes E. 90 feet to the N. E. comer being in the Creek at the N«W« ner of the S, G. Lowry lot aforesaid, along same S. 20 degrees 30 nunu* tes E. 150 feet to the place of be­ ginning, containing three hundred and six one thousandths (306-1000) o f an acre, more or less. Said real estate is situated as fol­ lows: . , , Tract No. 2 on the West side o f Main Street in said Village, immed­ iately South of the bridge. Tract No. 3 on East Elm Street s- bout onehalf square from Main Street. Tract No. 4 on East Xenia Avenue about one square from the intersec tion of said Xena Avenue with Main Street, „ Said premises are appraised as fol­ lows: Tract No. 2 —$1,000.00 Tract No. 3—$800.00, and T ra c t_o. 4—$400.00, Said premises will be offered sep­ arately and must sell for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand, one-third in •one year, and one-third in two years from date of sale, with interest at seven (7Ye) per cent on deferred payments,,and to be secured by a first mortgage upon the premises sold; or all cash at the op­ tion of the purchaser. Sale of said property is ordered in thecase of L. F. Tindall, Executor of the Estate of Charles E. Smith, vs, John A. Smith, et ah, Case No. 2417, Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. L. F. TINDALL, as Executor of the Estate of Charles E. Smith, Deceased, MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys. Xenia; Ohio / Jan. 27, Feb.:3-lQ-17-24. Connoisseurs o f sleep The commercial traveller is an expert on. hotel comfort, tn every parlor car you will hear the Sinton-St Nicholas spoken of in terms o f highest praise by these eoahciisews’of sleep. Whether you troveToften <y torsi/, Sn ta .-S i. Nicholas comfort, service and eccr.om\, wiii a .*x «e you............... Lfcht. airy, luxurious rooms with bath, shower ondservidor, from $ 2 ? ° Sample rooms $ 4 .- $ 6 L World famous food in five beautiful dinirvf rooms f|f| /. The’ hotel of character in a city of characta’ JOHit LHORGAN..... CIHClNNATt OfriCE■ 520ttxMKHGWAVc•SUiTE422*HOCSUPQtKXM^ M l , - i" Continuing Love Otic cannot think that any- holy earthly love wlH'cense, when we shnll he like the angels of God In heaven. Love here must shadow our love there, deeper beenuse spiritual. Trust in God God will not take away our Imraor* tallty, because we have so little en­ joyed the hope of It. Rest your head, childlike, on the one visible arm of the Paternal Deity,’though yon cannot see distinctly where the other and out­ stretched arm is pointing. Thnt lends not wrong.—-VV. Smith. Tho Sabhetk I feel as if God had, by giving the Sabbath, given fifty-two springs in every year.—S. T, Coleridge. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of G. W. Creswell, Deceased, J. A. Finney 1ms been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the es­ tate of G, W. Creswell, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of January 1933 S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, Subscribe for The Herald i The new merchants you abreas FIFTY-SI Snyp J A motion asking Judge R. L. Gow to sit in the cas Osborn, indicted on four counts f Ohio Securities in Common Pleas A, S. Iddings, Da The motion, dee expressed a preju asked that anothe •by the chief justic supported by an a citing three caus The first charged hearing on a suit a receiver for th poration of Harp Judge insisted on existance of an es claimed a proper made to entitle th receiver. The cla fact the court indi the estate would coming trial BIBLE CLASSES MEET TU Tuesday evening Berean Bible Clas S. C. Wright and class taught by D met in the basemei byterian church fo ing and banquet, five present, includ the classes and th quet committee w Chesney, Mrs. Cla na Wilson, Mrs.- E John MeCorkell. was served. Prof, ment of Music, Ce in charge of the number of old son classes and the Cedarville College, We, the members predate Prof. W men very much f Judge Wright 1 duced Rev. D. R. NEWSC SENATE WET The Unite voted to repeal the Amendme thirds of which drys were out- states must ac ventions electe wets won their OHIO HOUSE The Ohio the Crystal re. tion by a vote gainst a refere day by a vote THREE CIVIL The failing represented b given in their This was the s nual celebrati town, and Joh Simester, past Cummins spok CHAMBLISS Jesse Cha left side, a sp; and back whe yards of the G GEORGE W . George W died at his ho of several mo her of years Packing Gomi He was well Tuesday with NOOKS BOY Paroles o residents of and have fig roles tormina state prison, ities assisted EX-POSTMA Thomas than fifty ye publishing b daughter's h farm near Ja GOVERNME Presiden $18,000 to cc Senate barb.. the House, deficit in the GREENE C The Gre Saturday, F. Southwester omy, The fa ‘ years. It is ‘u~m ** ’m i