The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

/ c * t > a r v h . l s h e r a l d , F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 2 ,1034 Ask Court To j Divert Funds Psrmissiou to divert $534 from the gMoiioo tax fund to pay the material and equipment coat in connection with a school playground CWA project at Yellow Springs is sought in an appli­ cation filed in Common Pleas Court by the Miami Twp. board of trustees. The project, under township aus­ pices, would furnish work for twenty jobless men fo r thirteen weeks, reliev­ ing trustees o f the responsibility for providing general poor relief for these particular individuals, according to the application, which has been assigned fo r a hearing at 9 a. m. February 5. The manual labor involved would in­ clude excavating and graveling to pro­ vide improved playground facilities for children of the joint Yellow Springs-Miami Twp. rural school district. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV, P. B. PJTZWMBB. O-D.. Mem­ ber at Faculty, Moody Wkla Instltuta at Chicago,) #, Itst, Wealorn NcwapapacOnion. Lesson fo r February 4 PUTTING GOD’S KINGDOM FIRST LESSON TEXT—Matthew «:l-34. GOLDEN TEXT—Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall he added un. to you, Matthew 6:33. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Tells of God’s Care. JUNIOR TOPIC—In Search of Riches. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Serving One Master Only. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- 1C—Putting First Things First. COFFMAN & DEAN TO, HOLD PUBLIC SALE FEBRUARY 15 J. M. Coffman, tenant on the Ed Dean farm, Yellow Springs, Cedar- villa pike, with Mr. Dean, will hold » public sale on -Thursday, February 15th. Mr. Coffman has rented the A* B. Brewer farm and the sale is to settle the partnership. Robert Bogan, Spring Valley/ will move to the Dean farm, Hatchability Is Affected By Feed More Fertile Eggs Laid By Hens Fed Green Feed, Milk and .Oil Because proper sorts of feed for the poultry flock influence the hatchability o f eggs, some hatcheries in Ohio pay premiums to poultrymen whose eggs hatch the most chicks, according to JR* E. Cray, extension specialist in poul­ try husbandry fo r the Ohio State U n i­ versity. Hatchability of eggs depend in part upon three factors which are under the control o f all poultrymen. More fertile eggs are obtained from flocks fed a green food, milk, and supplied vitamin D, says Cray. Green food may be supplied either in the .form o f alfalfa or soybean hay, or by adding alfalfa leaf meal to the dry laying mash- Feeding both milk .and green food sometimes increases the proportion of eggs that hatch as much as 10 or 12 . per cent. Feeding one and not the other increases hatchability slightly. Vitamin D may be supplied either in cod liver oil or by submitting the flock to direct rays from the sun on a winter range. Fed even to birds on the range, cod liver oil beneficially af­ fects hatchability. Oil must be fed to birds near smoky cities. Smoke clouds interfere with the ultra-violet rays, so that minerals in the ration cannot be assimilated, experiments have shown. These special feeding precautions should he observed at least three weeks before eggs are to be saved for hatching. i ? « H One dollar now will hang more wall­ paper than it will two months later. McFarland Bros. . $1.00 Malted Milk One Pound Size—69c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs For Sale—Antique walnut clothes cabinet, paneled work. Made at Jeffery factory, below Cedarville, over 75 years ago. McFarland Bros. For Sale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill. GOLD CUP WATCH n r CSKBIK NICHOLAS Having s< t forth In the previous Chapter, the standards of the kingdom, Christ the king now exhibits the un­ derlying principles which control the subjects of the kingdom. I. As to Giving (vv.1-4). Doing alms before men Is not con­ demned as that would, contradict Matthew 6:10. but the doing of them before men to be seen of them. To seek publicity in doing our alms is to miss the reward of the heavenly Fa­ ther. . - II. .As to Praying (vv. 5-15). The spirit of self-advertisement fre­ quently displays Itself even In the holy exercise of prayer. In order to cor­ rect this evil tendency he sets forth 1. False prayer (vv. 5,7). This con­ sists In a. Praying to be seen and heard of men (v. 5). Mauy of the prayers ut­ tered in public are false, for the thing uppermost In the mind of the one pray­ ing Is what. the people, think rather than what God thinks. b. Using vain repetitions (v. 7), This does not mean that ,we should ask but once for a given thing. \\V have examples cf both Christ and Paul praying three times l'or the same thing (Matt. 26: 39-46; II Cor. 12:7, 8). It means rather the using of meaningless repetitions. 2. True prayer (v. 0). Since real prayer Is a transaction of the soul with God, there should be a real de­ sire for fellowship with him which-, moves one to meet* him In the secret place. / 3. The model prayer (vv. 9-15). This involves "a. - Right relationship—“Our Fa­ ther” (v. 9). Before one can pray s<> as to be heard he must, through the regenerating work of the' Holy Spirit.; become a child of God. b. The right attitude—“Hallowed be thy name" (vv, 9, 10)'. While God is our heavenly Father he is more than that He Is the Almighty. We should go before him then with -reverent adoration. c. A right spirit—“ Give us this day our daily bread,” • “Forgive us our Bine,’1 "Lead us not Into temptation'' (vv. 11-13). Those who would pray effectively must have such faith ns would trust him for daily bread, and such love, as would forgive tlmso sin­ ning against- them, ami such hatred o f evil as to desire not to be led into temptation. III. As to Fasting (vv, 10-18). The true reason for fasting is to be found in the.opportunity it gives for a clear vision of God. IV. As to Earthly Riches (Vv. 19-24) The Lord knew the temptations which would befall his children in ther pilgrimage and the anxiety to which they would lead; therefore tie set forth the proper attitude toward earthly possessions. 1. The nature of earthly riches (vv. 10-21). a. They are uncertain (vv. 19, 20), Earthly treasures corrode, and may be taken from us, b. They are seductive (v. 21), Christ called riches deceitful (Matt. 13:22) It Is not wrong to possess earthly treasures, but when earthly .treasures possess us they become a snare un to us, 2, The effect of earthly riches (vv 22-24), a. They blunt the moral and spirit­ ual perceptions (vv. 22,23), Those who become enamored with the things of the world soon become Irresponsive to spiritual things, b. They render service null and void (v, 24), As soon ns one’s hearl Is stolen by riches, he Is unfitted for spiritual service. V. As to Faith in ths Heavenly Father (vv. 25-34). 1. Be not anxious about t o * and clothing (vv. 25-32). To be filled with anxiety concerning food an.d clothing a. Shows distrust of God (V. 30). b. It Is useless (v, 31). Anxiety brings us absolutely nothing. c. It Is heathenish (v. 82), Those who know God ns the loving Father will be free from anxious care. 2, Be sincerely anxious to seek the kingdom of God and serve tilth (w . 83, 84). This means that world af fairs should be subordinated to splr ltual affairs, Wool Growers Meeting Feb. 6 L, A. Kauffman, Secretary-Manager o f the Ohio Wool Growers Association will he the principal speaker of a meeting of sheep growers in Greene County at the Assembly Room Tues­ day, February 6 th. Mr, Kauffman will discuss feeding management problems and plans will be made to hold the County Sheep Field Day in the County this spring. All flock owners are urged to attend. REPORT OF -SALE Monday, January 29, 1934 j Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 835 DAYTON BANK GETS COUNTY FUNDS BY DEFAULT LEGAL NOTICE F IFTY W ANT CHANCE AS ( LIQUOR STORE MANAGES 180-230 230-260 .260-300 160-170 130-150 .............. 3.75 @ 3.90 ___________ 3.75 @ 3.85 PHILOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS The Philosophic Literary Society of the College held its regular meeting Tuesday night, Jan, 30th, The meet­ ing was opened by the new president, Paul Ride, followed by prayer by Mrs. Work. Program Chairman,' Doris Hartman, announced' the program to be a Roosevelt Bail. Some of. the celebrities were: Ann and Charles Lindbergh, Colonel Johnson. (N RA ), Mrs. Perkins, A1 Smith, W ill Rogers, Marion Tally, Jimmie Durante, Huey P. Long, Bing Crosby, Stowkoski, and Mae West. John Norman Murray served as critic for the evening. $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin—89c Week End Special at Brown’s Drug Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Bolden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. ........... ..... 3.00 @ 3.70 _ .............—__3.75 @ 3,80 ........... :.„-..3.60 @ 3.65 130 down ....................... 3.45 @ 3.55 Sows ...... 2.50 @ 3.10 S ta g s ................................ 1.70 (&> 2.00 ;Feeding Shotes --------- ,3.25 down SHEEP—Receipts 28 Choice Ewes ____________5.50 (a) 6.05 Culls ------------ 2.00 (fir2.25 Top Lambs_____________ 8.00 Seconds______________. _ ,7.00 (cb 7.50 Culls _____________ ^,6.60 down CATTLE—Receipts 48 Medium Steers J_________ 4.50 (Ji) 4.70 Medium H e ife rs______ — 3,75 @ 4.50 Canners_______________ ,,1.60 @ 1.95 Cows _...........................,.2.00 @ 2.50! Bulls ....... __.____2.80 (ffi 3.25 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 22 j Tops __............. 7,50 I Seconds __.............. ___._6.80 @ 7.00 Medium 6.00 @ 6.30 Culls — ____ ______4.60 down Despite the extreme cold weather today, we had one of the best sales in the experience o f this company. Hogs were in strong demand, and again sold at a premium of from five to fifteen cents: Veal Calves were especially strong with a top of $7.50, with several choice calves selling around $7.00, Cattles sales very good with no choice animals offered. Lambs again made a top of $ 8 , 00 . I : • The two Xenia bankH declined to bid no additional funds and the county commissioners have named the Winters National Bank, Dayton, tem­ porary depository for public, funds without interest. The Dayton bank will hypothecate U. S. bonds. REV. GAVIN RE ILLY, D. D. TO PREACH A T CLIFTON , The Rev. Gavin S. Reilly, D. D., who is well known in this community, will be the speaker at a series of evangel­ istic services to be held in the Clifton United Presbyterian Church next week. Dr. Reilly was graduated from | Cedarville College in 1926, and re­ ceived his theological training in Cedarville Seminary, He is, at pre-l sent, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Bradford, Ohio, having been in that place fo r the past five years. He was honored by his Alma Mater recently when the degree o f. Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him. \ i Dr, Reilly’s many friends in the community will welcome the oppor­ tunity to hear him in .these evangel­ istic services. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Superintendent o f Banks of the State o f Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, an application fo r instructions for authority to accept Home Owners' Loan Corporation bonds in payment of certain mortgage loans. A ll parties interested will take notice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court pn the 10th day o f February A. D. 1934 at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soon there­ after as the same may be heard. I. J- FULTON, Superintendent of Banks in charge o f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. New wallpaper will be greatly ad­ vanced in price. Get in on clean-up sale now. Then see us.. McFarland Bros. Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS ■/ For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William H. Arthur, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f Wil­ liam H. Arthur, deceased, .late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 15th day of January, 1934. - S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. County Auditor James J. Curlett states that more than fifty Xenians have taken out application blanks to take civil service examinations as manager of the State Retail Store to be opened in Xenia. Ten property owners in Xenia have offered to rent store rooms, f Frank L. Johnson { § desires to announce that he is per- | | mitted to practice law, while hold- I | ing the office of Municipal Judge o f | | Xenia, in all Courts except his own, | § and will still maintain his law § | offices in the Steele Bldg., Xenia, O-1 T lfllD lllllllllllltlllim im illlltH M IiitJ IIH IillfllD ifjjjfiffjiffjiii ,,5 M IlfM P IfllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIH Iim illllllltH lM tliltltftlliitllllllM N tllllK j J. A. Park, M. D. f | Physician and Surgeon | | Day and Night: Phone 99 f | Office—S. Main Street, I. O. O. F. f s - * 5 | Building, Cedarville, Ohio f liiH m iiiiiiiiiiitm iiiiitiiiiifm iiiiiiiim iM iiiM iiiiiH H M itiim iiiT ■Z • •'», r — v * w * * * « - —M m n n r .' ' i . a . rrex-*- :.x- (4 inches more room) UU Horsepower 80 miles an houi Faster acceleration , is,- » • '•*< ■ 12'': greater economy ,, at touring speeds f v - Increased smoothness * * $ 2 ^ and quietness a 'A — ■ all-weather brake: Smart new styling Typically low FI prog becoi Whitl laturJ probll added to fii| adopt! Severl sent ] sugg<j specie the ij also, been with and senat legisld J. Gul . 500,00| fund was o| tive to ap]| pensiol Thursd Effol GeorgtJ tions week F, D. l guilty I Countj laws, judge ship, of the townsll electic ballotij cross- placed candid State | Inspe Countl bringil Thcl has sj filing beautj| persor that A fter | be ef subject / Februl the St| after last , barber the st. exabinl Notwil remain to see barber who fee fo additicj when Ohio The' ice by collect Kelly' itew bj ness a Clinto airplid Island] there. I that t] librar by air Friendship No matter how prominent or how numerous the advocates of error mn,\ be, that Is no renson why you should espouse it. Personal friendship Is one thlng, friendship for error Is ipdto an other thine God'ii Mam* As Phidins eontr.ted his meehnnlsm so that his memory could never he oil (iterated without the destruction of hi- work, so the great name o f God Is Interwoven in the texture o f all ihm he has made. /HrfSnfGrtXt I*'0here now, for the first timet the car that all America has been standing b y t o see and drive —Chevroletfor 19341 And i f you aren’t among the first to attend the gala Introductory showing, you’re going to miss one o f the biggest, most exciting events o f the whole motor car year. There never has been a new Chevrolet model with so many basic and sweeping advances as this one, Its different— totally unlike anything you’ve seen or anything you unit see in motor cars for 19341 CHEVRO LET MOTOR COMPANY , D E TRO IT , MICHIGAN.Diriilono/Gencrdl Motor* CUMMINGS CHEVROLET AGENCY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The ever faithful wrist tlme-plcco hav e rival It is the new dip watch, If yen please. Sec it la the picture, clipped at the pointed neckline of an exceedingly goodlooking sports dress. The material for this smart gown Is a hairy ptalded Hodler woolen, oh *srvw the sports bracelets done in two* tout geld. They are a last word (n chic, The Clip setting for the watch la alio f o i l For a high-style touch be n r * to wear gold sports Jewelry with font mt&macu wool frock, |Estate of Hulda J, Wilson, deceased, I Notice is hereby given Hint Solomon ,Wilson has been duly appointed ns Executor of the estate of Hulda J. IWilson, deceased, late of Miami Town- ’ sliip, Grceno County, Ohio. | Dated thin 19th day of December, 1933. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio, ciiul yoilll nev*r b« satisfied with any othtr low-priced car