The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

ejgDAEVIIXR !«E!Ut.D. CSDARYILLB, OHIO, APRIL 7,1933 a u rsao»33HHHnB: EASTER Garments A rrive DRESSES— Eleanor blues, Navy Beige, Grey, Red and various prints and combinations. Daytime and Sunday Night types. Sizes from 14 to ' 52. PRICED— $2.98 to $5.85 Cape styles, fur trimmed, leg-o-mutton sleeves, scarf throws. New Crepy woolens, Silk lingings. Sizes 14 to 48, PRICED— $4.98 to $9.90 ACCESORIES-^- The new hats are charming— crisp organdie and basiste blouses, flannel and crepe skirts. Gray Scarfs. Spring Hosiery Shades. So • many new interesting things, SMART SHOP XENIA ’ OHIO T W M W I CAPON PRODUCTION INCREASES PROFITS An Added Amount o f Flesh Makes Market Demand. miuib KINNEY’S 35 E. MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 39th Annual Sale OF EASTER AND GRADUATION FOOTWEAR For women we have the very latest creations in the best quality stock at the lowest prices in our history AND Sizes 3 to 9 A A to E 100 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM MEN! 50 STYLES IN NEW SPRING OXFORDS— TAN, BLACK or two-tone sport .oxfords. Broad or narrow toes. ..Goodyear welt soles. 4 9 a . J 9 S ■— • a n d * = = Sizes 6 to 11 * BOYS’ I SHOES 1 2 2 I Sizes 12 to 6. 1 CHILDREN’S SHOES 98 c A ll Sizes. By %*, F, Brumfield, Farm Agent, Yuilklo County, .North Carollna.~WND Service, The capon retains the teuder, juicy and nweet quality of flesh that was possessed In its younger life and finds a ready market when there is a scarc­ ity of other market fowls. The production of capons will add ^profits to any poultryman’s annual lnw come. The Increased amount of flesh on the body, especially the breast, and the improved quality of the meat gives 1to the capon its high value and mar­ ket demand. The percentage of ed­ ible meat on the capon will average 02 per cent as compared with about liO per cent for the cockerels and 59 per cent for the fattened fowl. Prop­ erly fed, the capon uses a good part of the ration to make body growtli and a large, strong frnme is needed to support the Increased amount of flesh which the bird puts on. The capon also has the ranging ability of (lie turkey. The best method in producing capons is to select cockerels weighing about 1% pounds at eight weeks of age, These are caponlzed, Jn the late spring and early summer when broil­ er pi’ices are low. The birds are then fed so as to develop body growth and are fattened to be sold when about -.ten. months of age. When choosing cockerels for canonizing, get only those which show good vigor and vi­ tality and have a tendency to produce large bones. An individual of this type will recover from the operation very quickly and with the least halting In growth. The grain produced on the farm and free range supplemented with some ••niWAA protein and a mineral mixture may be used as feed. Rye, oats, rape, soybeans, peas, lespedeza, alfalfa and clover will furnish, range pickings through the'entire period of growth. Trapnesting Turkeys Is Found to Be Good Plan There, is nothing new about trap­ nesting turkeys, but there is a great deal of profit to be derived from heavy laying hens capable of producing high­ ly fertile eggs of known hatchablllty. Pedigreed breeders in a turkey flock are as Important as pedigreed chick­ ens, and the' tqrkey specialist recog­ nizes this to the same degree as does ,the hen egg producer. Turkey hens, when left to their own resources, will lay enough eggs to make a setting, go broody and pro­ ceed -to reproduce their kind; they may possess ability to lay and will transmit this ability through their sons to their granddaughters^ Trapnesting determines which tur­ key hens possess ability to lay. When this ability is found, the possessors of it should be mated to a mule similarly endowed for transmission purposes. I This simple genetic practice will work wonders in improving any flock, but | the wise turkey farmer will select t breeders of large size and good health. IMMEDIATE SERVICE! PLATES $10, $15 Extractions - - - 50c XRAY — GAS GIVEN Loose, broken plates repaired and made to fit tight while you wait at a low cost. Dr. G. A. SMITH 10 1-2 W. High St. Main 909 Springfield, Ohio Full Credit On All Building and Loan Stock m m Week--End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE 4 oz. Extract Vanilla 23c $1.50 Petrolagar < - 98c 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Cold Tablets - « 16c 10 lb. Best Grade Epson Salts « * 49c Buy Garden Seed in ton’s Ful! Line Brown’s--Drugs 3Q H S improved UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (<By RJCV. r . B. vitzwatbr . d . d „ u «m - bar ot Vacuity, Moody JNbt. Inutltut, st cblcacs.) ., m l , Woftoru Mawapapsr Union._____ Lesson for April 9 JE8U8 REQUIRES CONFE8SION AND LOYALTY LESSON TEXT—Mark 8:27-88. GOLDEN TEXT—And when ha had ;ca!U4 the peopl* unto him with hia dliclplfea alio, ha aaid unto them, •Whoioaver will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up hia cross, and follow me. Mark 8:84. PRIMARY TOPIC—Being True to Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Passing a Hard Test INTERMEDIATE: AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Loyalty to Christ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/T TOP­ IC—What Jesus Expacts o f His Fol­ lower*. The time had now come for Jesus to take account of hia ministry. Having been rejected by the rulers he went into retirement with his disciples. The primary object in his teaching at this time was to prepare the disciples for the tragic hour of the cross which he knew was so near. His teaching cem tered in the great cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith, He instructed them, touching his atoning death, res­ urrection, and glorious coming again. He knew that in the measure that they Intelligently apprehended these things they would be able to pass through the ordeal before them. I. Peter’s Confession of Christ (w . 27-30). This confession was provoked by two questions of Jesns. L “Whom do men say that I am” (vv. 27, 28)7 This question referred to the opinions of the people regard­ ing Jesns. Some believed him to be John the Baptist; some Elijah, and some, one of the prophets. They all recognized him to be a teacher or prophet with more than human au­ thority and power. • 2. “Whom say ye that I am" (vv. 29, 30)7 Jesus persistently claimed to be the God-man, the very Son o f God, Incarnate. He wanted the dls- ; clples to know him personally « s the Son of God. II. Jesus’ Teaching Concerning the Cross (w . 31-33). He charged the disciples not to make public his Messiahshlp as that would precipitate a crisis, . 1. What he taught (▼. 31). a. “The Son of man must suffer many things.” He suffered weariness, hunger, ridicule, contempt; and even misunderstanding and lack of appre­ ciation on the part of his friends fend disciples. b. “Be rejected of the elders, chief priests, and scribes.’* These were the nation's official representatives, who should have known and received Christ and recommended his reception on the part of the nation. c. “Be killed.” Jesus now states with definiteness that he must die on the cross. The dlsriplea had not yet come to know that redemption was to be accomplished through the passion of the cross. ^ d. “Rise again.” ‘ Though this was utterly .incomprehensible to the dis­ ciples, he showed them that this would be the glorious Issue of his death. 2. How the disciples received his teaching (v, 32). So unwelcome was his teaching, touching the cross, that Peter, the spokesman Of the disciples, rebuked him. 3. Jesus rebukes Peter (▼. 33). He told Peter plainly that his attitude was due to hlis being under the influ-; ence of the devil, III; Jesus Going to Jerusalem to Die (Mark 10:32-84). He went to Jerusalem with the con­ sciousness of the awfnl tragedy before him, the treachery of Judas, the fiery persecutions of the priests and scribes, the unjust judgment, the delivery to Pontius Pilate, the mocking and scourging, the crown o f thorns, the cross between malefactors, the nails and the spear— all were spread before him. He had not Only come to min­ ister but to give hia life a ransom for many. The joyous outlook o f the vic­ tory which was to be accomplished through the shedding o f his blood led him forward (Heb. 12:2). IV. The Coat of Disctpleshlp (Mark 8:34). The law of the Christian life la suf­ fering. To follow Christ means to turn one's back npon the world and share his sufferings. 1. There must be denial of self (v. 34). There Is a vast difference be­ tween self-denial and denial ef self. All people practice self-denial, but only Christians deny self. t. The cross must be taken up (v. 34). This means that suffering and shame will lie In the pathway of the one who is loyal to God (H Tim. 8 : 12 ). 3. ChrlBt must be followed (v. 34). The blessed issue of following Christ Is a life of freedom here and now, and eternal life hereafter. Study Brings Light I have never in my life begun to atudy one single part of divine truth without gaining some light about it, when I have been able really to give myself to prayer find meditation over it*— George Muller, SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE . 4 Washes Away Sins power of the Blood avails for the blackest and deepest sins, and no man Is beyond the reach of God'a mercy till the gates of hall have * closed upon him,” I The Cedarville Building and Loan : Association vs. Reid M. Pringle, efc I al., 4 j Greene County Common Pleas 1Court. Caso No. 20,000. Order o f Sale | 20 , 000 . j In pursance o f an order issued from the Commoh Pleas Court, within and for the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the January term there­ of, A. D. 1933 and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door o f the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on j SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1933 J at 10 o’clock A. M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: ' i Situate in the County of Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township o f Ce­ darville, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone i n . the North Bank o f the old mill race, | corner stone o f land formerly owned i by David Jackson; thence. North 42 j 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 a stake; thence South 42 degrees 56 minutes West 41 poles to a stake; thence South 43 degrees 40 minutes East 30.56 poles to a stake in the North- bank of Massies Creek; thence S. 49 degrees 50 minutes West 5.20 poles to a stake on the North Bank o f the Creek; thence South 73 degrees 50 minutes West 14 poles to a stake on the bank o f the Creek; ■thence North 77 degrees 34 minutes West 18.20 poles to a stake on the Bank o f the Creek; thence North 68 de­ grees 4 minutes West 7.86 poles to a stake on the bank o f 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 56 degrees 57 minutes West 20 poles to a stake on the south bank o f the creek; thence North 53 degrees 12 minutes West 14.50 poles to a stake on the south bank o f 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 the creek, North 11 degrees 57 min- minutes West .11.32 poles to a stake; thence North 71 degrees 57 minutes West 34 poles to a point on a rock marked with six niches; - thence North 77 degrees 27 minutes West 8150 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 minutes West 28.60 poles to the place o f beginning, containing Nine­ ty -Eight and Sixty -Six Hundred­ ths (98.66) acres of land, being the same premises conveyed to Pearly Wigal by Charles Johnson and Delle Johnson, his wife, on 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 J. A. Barber and his heirs and assigns. Said property is located at the West corporation line o f Cedarville, Ohio, at the west end of Cedar Street in. said Village. ' . Said premises has, been appraised at $5,000.00, and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the1appraisement, TERMS OF SALE—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith,, Attorney. FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 .Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Registered Percheon Stallion LIABLE 168,471 Will make to season o f 1933 at my farm, the first south o f 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 ail 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 $1.0Q Cash for each such trucking ser­ vice. Call Yellow Springs 242-R 13. 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, Archie E. Peterson Phone, Yellow Springs 242 R 13 State Route 63 Public Sale? Barber shop fixtures and equipment of late Charles E. Smith, at Cedarville (Main Street at bridge) on 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; razors; straps; hones; and complete barber ....equipment, L. F. T indall Executor. Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers. Subscribe for THE HERALD 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Moat Speedy Remedies Known tittiiiutiimtiuimiitHiMtiiiitittmiHtiitiMMuimiitiMitimtfne . . LOANS AND . . . I . . . INSURANCE . . . 1 |We Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmers* Special Rate On f INSURANCE S ] A Saving Can Be Made on Inaur* | ance by Calling Us j iJELDEN & CO., Inc. Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. Pboiie 2S Newer Styles! Greater Vaius! Buy at Uhlman’s With Confidence Know you are wearing up-to-the-minute styles, though you have paid little for them! r ;; Select from the Most A lluring Styles NEW SPRING DRESSES Sheers! Silk Rough Crepes! Print Combinations! | Rayon and Silk Prints! Organdie Trims! § A smart silk dress for only $3.95! What an opportunity! Quality you | can depend upon.. . . dresses that you’ll be proud to wear........ dot and 1 check trimming . . . . white ruching . . . . Values you may never f see again . . § Beautiful New Half-Size Silk Dresses— if 3 'ou are hard to f fit— try Uhlman’s—-Priced— 1- .. $5.95 ] Clever Misses Styles..... ................ .......Sizes 14 to 20 | Graceful Women’s Styles Sizes 38 to 52 | Other Dresses $1.98 to $5.95 1f SENSATIONAL! Sale o f First Quality f FULL FASHIONED, PURE SILK ! HOSIERY New Spring Shades Suntouch Sungleam Shadowtone Nomad Hazel Beige. Hula Silk from Top to Toe. 45 Guage, All- Silk Foot Short, Medium or Long Lengths. Sheer Chiffons. UHLMAN’S ” 17-19 W. Main St. Xenia, O. CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment fo r internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week fo r a cure o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Metuod of Treatment for Fistula*, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 ^n ,i»iiwwimtHiiiflHt,i»«i*w miHnmm,iimmnimmuiiiMniimMnmmiiiniininiiHiiiiin„«.iiitiiiniimM,iim iiiininiH ^ Attention Farmers FOR SALE i 30,000 Bu. Good White Oats 7000 Bu. Yellow Shelled Corn . . 300 Bu. Rye 1000 Bu. Timothy Seed 500 Bu. Barley 300 Bu. Clover Seed Guy Currey £ f G o * SOUTH SOLON, O. FI1 I i COL Motor rotary been passen since truck the bu 25 per mg w used, plates reau a ago dii The main riving visions commi state a stately While been 2200 bujldin tions i States should the ear Com the Ge the Cs that taxati will m maker 15th. sales Mort tion. hundr by 'th file w Myer: laws will 1 filing. Sta Ralph annou exam Cinci Wedti April positi salari per a work in w" salar may Th been week men handl quart Wya ed the r capac The four and tions mem' • Th Ohio War men thoro flowe us cove flowe rem enjoj the Ore year DU den son qu lire sh leg