The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

BPAftVn l K DFRAI lb FRIDAY* MARCH 31, 1933, PI** for tli* Vuit{{«) I t ifojj T.1ho well 5f there were great ' enajurasejneat, UgfcDMw ot heart <4 t*yety and * wider cultivation of bat 1 st beautiful without being direct- anff eminently useful,—Dickens, 0»***’* Hualtl* Prf«t» It Is believed probable by antlquar in* that the huge modern pipe er­ as* a*ei in churches sod thseterfc we their origin to a small Chinees loath Instrument, In which bamboo ibes were used tor pipes. The an­ ient ittstr’ment resembled in appear- nee the modern saxophone. ILES . _ _ _ , . . end oil other reefs! disorder*, together with Varicose Veins, may be pain'essly and per­ manently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC S uits l ani 2. rauhbids . dayton . oiiio . fourthandjsffemoh st »* FOXMKM.YTHEOFFICS*OFDR, «. ». ILOtlSHKCKI* WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET IMPROVED i UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! chool Lesson I (By REV. v. B. »i'r*WATM, D. D., K*m- b*r of Faculty. Moo4y nw* ! _ . fagOtut* i t Chicwo.) , C, m s, Wwtwa KowwwwUnlou. __ I IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Week-End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE 35c Vick’s Salve * * 40c Fletcher’s Castoria 4 oz. Spirit of Crmphor 10c Dawn Cleanser - 3 for 1 0 c 0 0 Livingston’s Bulb Garden Seeds. Tested True to Name. Buy bulk seeds of a ll kinds a t Brown’S'-Drugs. i i i B i i i m i M B m i i B i i i w i i i i r a i i i t i t i ' i ' Graham’sX X X Special S |0 0 FOR 1 ROOM COMPLETE; i o roots "W all — o• r 6 lls ceiling 16 YARDS BORDER ' * ONLY FREE BRUSH With Every Gait of PAINT at 25c or Over • This Offer Good Until April 10 SPECIAL AUTO GLASS $ 2 . 0 0 Side Light Set in Any Car 1 PAINT 1 17-19 S. Whiteman St. S .... - F - WALLPAPER GLASS Xenia, Ohio W H IM ‘--esfsw*— Lofton for April Z JE8U3 MINISTERING TO JCW* AND QfMTIMES (Worirf Friendship Leeson) | LESSON TfcXT—ii»rk 1:1-37, GOLDEN TEXT—-And other Sheep t . have, which ere net ot tblp fold: them Also Xmust brlnr, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fotd, and one shepherd. John1,10:1*. PRIMARY TOPIC—Little Neighbor*. JUNIOR TOPIC-—A,Foreign Woman Meeting Jeans, INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIOR TOP­ IC—Our Attitude to Other Races. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Ministry of J«tu* to AOH»*e*< 1. Jssus Dealing With the Phari­ sees and 8 cHbet (vv. 1-28). The Pharisees and scribes zealously sought to preserve Judaism from the encroachments of heathenism, in this effort they buiJft up * wall of tradi­ tions which in turn obscured the very law of God. As they gathered to­ gether onto Christ, he taught them: 1. . The emptiness of formal wor­ ship (vv. 1-7), The tendency of the human heart .is to depdrt from the life and rest Inc the form which was calculated to express the life. Christ declared that worship which centered in forms was as empty and meaning­ less as lip service while the heart Is away from God. This kind of service he calls "hypocrisy ,”1 And It is com­ mon today. 2. It made the Word ot God of none effect (vv, 8-13), A case in point was the consecration of earthly goods to escape the responsibilities! of, caring for one’s parents. This made it pos­ sible for a man to' be living in luxtiry while bis parents were in the poor- house. 3. The real source of defilement ■ULiftvv. 14-23). Sin Is moral and spiritual. ’ a man Is defiled by that which springs out of hi* soul and not that which enters his mouth.. The deliberate choice of the will is the source of defilement (v. 20 ). , ' ' II. Jesus Healtngth* Daughter of the Syrophenlelan’Woman (w. 24-30). In sharp contrast with the- apostasy of Israel and their rejection of the Savior, we see* in .the Syrophenlelan woman the foregleam, of the offer of the Savior to .the Gentiles. L The mother’s awful distress. Her daughter was grievously vexed with the devil. The daughter/,wab the one afflicted, but the mother^carried the burden. Doubtless^ this Gentile worn- • an had heard of the fame of Jesus, his . power to heal, and many times longed for him to come that way that her daughter might be healed, §he no„w came straightway}to him...... ,.t 2. m Her fervent appeal_ for help (vyj. 25, ^ 6 ), She btnhbly fell a t Jesus’ feet and besought him'to cast the devllbot 3. Her falth ^warded '(vY. ^bOlv a. Jesus’ apparent refoSal (v; 27). According to Matthew; he .answered her not a word., The reason ,for,.ht« silence was tbat.shp appealed to Jhlm; on the wrong basis, Addressing h)majr the Son of David (Matt 15:22). An Israelite only had'a right to seek his blessing as the Son of.David. He was sent to the lost sheep of the'house of IsraeL Jesus said, "Let the chil­ dren first be filled; tot It Is not meet to take the children’s bread, and cast It unto the dogs,’ , • ■ b. The woman’s quick response (v. 28), As soon as'she perceived the real difficulty she addressed him as Lord and cried fob help (Matt. 15:25- 27). Only an Israelite could Approach 1 him as the SOn of DSVld, but all could come to him and own him as Lord. She willingly took her place as a Gen­ tile, showing her willingness to re­ ceive but the crumbs from the chil­ dren's table. c. The glorious Issue of her faith (vv. 29, $0). jfelnis said, "Go thy way, the devil is gone bdt of thy daughter.” III. Jesus Healing a DSaf.imite (vv. 31-37), 1. The place.(v. 81). This Is the region where he had healed the Gadarene demoniac and where the people had requested his withdrawal from this country (Mark 5:20), be­ cause of the loss of their swine. 2. The method (W, 33. 34). a, "He took him aside from the multitude” v. 33). He did this to avoid publicity. b. "Put his fingers In bis ears, and he spit, and touched his tongue" (v, 33), This was' a sign lahguage de­ signed to objectify to the man What Jesus was going to do for him. e. “He iooked up to heaveh” (v, 84), to show to the mao that his help was from God. <1. A command Issued (v. 34), The cur< was Immediate and complete (v. 35). . , 8 , The effect (vv. 36, 37). Though he charged them to “tell no man,” so much the more they a great deal pub­ lished It. 6 6 T JL COULD Rave placed a certain mflri three times,” says an employ­ ment manager.* "His qualifica­ tions were fine, but he had no telephone* As jobs opened up there was no time to lose. I hired others I could reach by phone.” Cet a telephone so employers can call you* It costs just a few cents a day. « *N«m« on request, OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. • Largar Comprehension If the message Is to come to then with most effect, there Is need for larger comprehension on the part of those who proclaim |t, as well as of those, who laymans for Its release,— John R, Mott. Tk# Matter Light In oar world of the Inner life we gratefully acknowledge Christ ns the Master light of allj our seeing, in whose radiant presence our problems are solved.and our faith made plain. SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OPSALE The Cedarville Building and Loan Association vs. Reid M. Pringle, et al., GGreene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20,000. Order of Sale 20 , 000 . In pursance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made a t the January term there­ of, A. D. 1933 and to me directed, I will offer fo r sale a t Public Auction at the West door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on SATURDAY, MAY 6 th, 1933 a t' 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described "Real* Estate, ,to-, wit: Situate in the County of Greene, State pf Ohio, and Township of. Ce- darville, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning a t a stone in the North Bank of the old mill race, cornel”stone of land formerly owned by David Jackson; thence North 42 degrees 23 minutes East 129-26 poles ' to a stake in the survey line; thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 88.52 poles along the survey line to a stake; thence South 41 degrees 15 minutes W. 5.55 poles to a stake thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 69.21 poles'to d stake; thence- South 42 degrees 66 minutes West - 41 poles to a stake; thence South 43 degrees 40 minutes East 30.56 poles g a otaae m tne North bank of Massies Creek; thence S. 49 degrees 50 minutes West 5.20 poles to a stake on the North bank of the Creek; thence Soutn fi’6 degrees. oO minutes West 14 poles to a stake, on the bank of the Creek; thence j North 77 degrees 34 minutes (vest 1 18.20 poles to a stake on the Bank of the Creek;, thence North 68 d e -, grees A minutes West 7.86 poles to a stake on the bank of the creek; thence South 42 degrees'56 minutes . West 2.64 poles to two cypress . trees on a projecting rock, (for­ merly corner mark) on the South side of, Massies creek; thence North 60 degrees 5 1 minutes West 20 poles to a stake on. the south' oanK or the creek; thence North 53 degrees 12 minutes West 14.50 poles to a stake on the south bank of the ■ creek; thence. North 60 degrees 57 minutes West 15.50 poles to the south bank of the creek; thence North 74 degrees 57 minutes West 5.06 poles to a stake on the south ' bank, of the creek; thence crossing 1 the creek, North 11 degrees 57 min- minutes West 11.32.poles to a stake; thence North 71 degrees 67minutfis 1 West 34 poles to a point on a rock marked with six niches; thence North 77 degrees 27 minutes West 8.50 poles to a stake;' thence North) 84 degrees 42 minutes West' 9.57 poles to a :stake ;. thence North 62 degrees 42 minutes West 24 poles to ; a stake; thence North 74 degrees 45 1 mj]qutes,t^ p s t ..23-60 ; ipoles.i to the place of beginning, containing Niner • -ty -Eight, and Sixty .-Six 'Hundred- . ths (98166) ^ aeres^olf.land,,^^belng 5 the . ; same' premises 'coijiveyed; to Fearly ) Wigal bj^Uhkfles' Johnson and Delie . ^'ohnsott'.' hiS wife. oTt the 3rd ‘day ■of March 1919, including a strip of land containing Thirty- .One., Hun­ dredths (30-100) acre, which has been used for years as an outlet .from the above described land-by S. A. Barber and his heirs and assigns. Said property is located a t the West corporation line of Cedarville, Ohio, a t the west end of Cedar Street in said Village. Said premises has , been appraised a t $ 5 , 000 . 00 , and can not, sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement, TERMS OF SALE—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, . Sheriff of Greene County, OhW Harry D. Smith, Attorney. FOR GOOD COAL and AFEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Pub lic Sa le! Barber shop fixture! and equipment o f late Charles E- Smith, a|t Cedarville (Mein Street a t bridge) o n ' Wednesday, April 12, 1933 AT 2 P. M. 2 Kohen barber chairs; 3 chair sideboard; sterilizer; pedestal wash stand; tank and heater; towels; clip­ pers; razor*; straps; hones; and complete barber ....equipment. L. F. Tindall Executor. iVeikert &. Gordon, Auctioneers. li Gctfnoisseurs of sleep R e commewSol trav^iW is onexpert on hond eom fort k erery parfor cor you will hear the Storo-Sl Keholas spolen of in terms o f hirfhest! p r o by these cwmcfesews of sleep. Whether you! travel often or rara!/, Nicholas cornfort,' sewoe and eoauML will o.txae,.you... . . . . . . J W *t, airy, luxurious rooms with bath, shower (iidsenridor, from $ 2 ?® Sample rooms M -.-5 6 m id famous food in five beautiful dining rooms si! ■ f 1 hotel of diaracter in a city of chcractEr ,■ JOHN LMORGAN.....ttwjiyftwar CINCINNATI oiaeoomcE-52o ^waKiiciWc’SurrE^’pHaEsiEewR^* CAN fefi CURfiD I HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) I * W ITHOUT USE OF KNIFE 1 -W ITHOUT LOSS OF TIME 1 A successful treatment far internal and pretruding piles. Requires | from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a S cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of 2 Treatment for Fistulao, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. I D R . J . A . Y O D E R | , Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist | 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia ./ I .. . Phone 334 1 I / Registered Percheon Stallion LIABLE 168,471 Will make to season of 1933 a t my farm, the first south of Yellow Springs on Xenia Pike Weight 2000 lbs. A sure breeder, Strong in type and heavy bone and great muscular development; good action. His colts are all uniform. Pronounced by judges as a' perfect Percheron, Try a season to this wonderful stallion. TERMS—LIABLE will be trucked to your farm for service for $ 1.00 Cash for each such trucking ser­ vice. Call Yellow Springs 242-R 18. FEE—$10 to insure Living Colt Fee due when colt is foaled, Owner parting with mare, will be held re­ sponsible for Breeding fee. Mare and Colt surety for breeding fee. -V iiM Archie E* Peterson Phone, Yellow Springs 242 R 13 State Route 53 ittihimttimtiiiiiMfHMftfdirtfiiiiiiiiniiiitfHiiifitHiMiJfifiMM* Sunscribe for THE HERALD 6 6 6 ! LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally . and 666 Salve axferhaily, make a com- t plete and effective treatment for .Colds, Most Speedy Rontodioi Known I. . LOANS AND . . .1 {. . . INSURANCE . . . | | We Wilt Loan Toil money On Your j | AUTOMOBILE } s . | ‘ j Farm ers’ Special Rate On | I INSURANCE I I ■ I | A Saving Caff Be Made on Insur- | , ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE VILLAGE OF CLIFTON, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1932. 1932 January 1 Balance in General Village F u n d s___ *__ • 209.11 Receipts for the year— ■ Property Tax ________________ .^$244.04 Sta e Motor Vehicle T a x _________________ _ - 97.11 Gasoline Tax _______________________ 242.00 Rents and In te re s t___ __________ _________ ______ _ 6.00 Miscellaneous Fees, Charges, S a le s___ _______ 16.54 Total Receipts __ $605.69 Expenditures— , ' General Government—Legislative _______ 45.15 General Executive, Operation, Maintenance___ 52.49 NeW Equipment___ - __ _ _________________ 4.95 , Protection to Person and Property ■__ ____ _____ 26.00 Highways ..................... - ......... ...............•_............ . 342,70 Total Expenditures 491.67 Total Salaries and Wages Paid 1932 106.99 Accounts Payable (Unpaid bills) 408.10 Deo, 31. Balance in General Village Funds, _______ ___ --.$323.13 ANNIS HUFF, Clerk Attention Farmers FOR SALE 30,000 Btt* Good White Oats 7000 Bu. Yellow Shelled Corn 300 Bu. Rye 1000 Bu. Timothy Seed 500 Bu. Barley 300 Bu. Clover Seed ance by Calling Us .JELDEN & GO,, Inc., Steel. BM|. Xml., O. Pbofie 21 ■,■ n -Ii’. '> ^^i, Guy Currey & Co. SOUTH SOLON, O. T h e ne^, merchan you abre: F I P T Y - S I ANUA! READIN The annual for Cedarville held in the Firs Sabhath evenin The followin; the list of eonfe Hym No, 8(3 ing. Invocation- Music—Praye tette. - Scripture Re? Jane West, M Eleanor Bull, ■Mary Linton, Carolyn Brill, Luella Robe,.. Music—The Quartette. Scripture Re° Beatrice Pyle Margaret Ber Doris Hartma Janis Atchisot Florence E. Hymn No. 17 gation standing, Scripture Rea Lois Cultice, Annabel Dear Dorothy Lun. Wanda Turnt Mary^Lou Me Music— SaxE Moody. Decision of J • Benediction- LOAN COMMI ON M. The County composed of C. and W. J. Tarb Federal Buildin about forty loans. The lor crop productioi tilizer, spray and fuel and oil lar an acre is eous purposes to any one bor ants of any or 5 1-2 per cent i by a first lein STATE-Ai: INSPECTS Robert L. R the state de is making an nancial needs districts in thi with Miami Tv day and will morning; Clift arcreek a t 2:3 STUCKEY FA W. A. TUR‘ The farm fo ence Stuckey has been sold who will remo home. The dw ful grove and be an attracth For Sale—P lent condition, Pump and Call Marion Mr. and Mr the Federal p birth of a son morning. 4 oz. Extra End Special a Effort is be government ii gram"to provi tection on the ilar to that oi ton district. Toda; Lega’ trips to th trip, mucl How long the the road. The tion’of b beginning has taker nand, Foi The jeets, hut grasp. 1 given up Not care of t polities i ting the The the Mad is!* one*