The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

» • r * \ ■>( | | •K \ ■A f l ! ■ 37 *j i r Si ■a 5 Mi !fl f :{ H| / H SL 1 HIWALT), FRIftAV, MAItfH 1#, 1934 jf I $1.0Q Armand’a Cold Cream 1 Face Powder —79c : Week End Special at Brown's Drugs lUtPQST W BALE- Moafiy, March 1*, 1934 I jt lig frU Live Stock Sales Co Want to see a real elopement scene? HOQB —868 head Come to the Opera House, March 22, | BOWNte l b s .------- -4,50 @ *•"“ £.'15, and let the Juniors show you ; tW lW lbs. 0 4,50 b(>w ejopiag is done! aeo up ----------------- -— 4.00 @ 4,25; — ^ — J E S S ! £ . I i “ n o t i c e o f a p p o i n t m e n t 130*240 l b s ..................... ,3.25 <g> 3.75 j E,tat» of William H. Arthur, 100420 l b s ,------------------ 2.25" <£ A00 Deceased. Feeding Shotes..............2.00 @ 3.00 ■ Notice is hereby given that Howard Beat Lt. Sow s................,4 0 0 jArthur has been duly appointed as Heavy S hows - - - - - __ ____9.00 Q 3,60 Administrator of the 'estate o f Wil- Thia S ow s _______ - _____3.00 @ 3.00 hiam h . Arthur, deceased, late of *'r •* ~'a~ LBTTJCa 1 0 READERS (CniiilnuetJ due *r«* **ial all of us. Our center player faced the teacher and called out, "High buck, er lew d o " “ Dow do"; re­ sponded Betsford; down w en f the missile, bing-bang went the clubs, The first hits were his, but somebody down the line got a good chance and sent the block' whirling towards our [treusera an one leg passed the other in the deepening* gloom, which in o u r , panic seemed to be some pursuing phantom. Reaching our old home front gate, I held it open while the panting Hitch passed through, then slammed it shot in the face of our imaginary hoodoo and beat it around on the back trail after him, between the old aummer house and wood house, through the back porch to the kitchen door, which Hitch didn't take time to unlatch but burstad it open, flinging goaL Teacher was after it like a cat for a mouse, got in his work, and by short choppy strokes carried on until, it around with a crash against the bang went the bit of wood against the well as he fell, face down flat on the illl^ kAln d v !alCMis **• e**w***c^» S to g y ,_________________ 1.00 @ 1.75! Cedarville Township, Greene County, VEAL CALVES—153 head Best* Calves----- ,------------6.40^ Medium Calves — — — 5.50 @ 6.00 Good Lt. Calves.............. 4.50 <g> 5.50 Heayy Calves T- „ — — 3.50 @ 4,50 CulU ______________— 3.00 down CATTLE—94 head Best' Hvy Steers —------- 5-30 Best,M edium ----- ------- —5.60 Short Fed Steers------- --3.75 @ 4.50 Stock Steers ------- — 2.50 @ 4.00 Best,Fat Heifers — 5.00 Medium & Dairy Heifers 235 @ 3.75 Fat C ow s__ _______ 2.50 @ ,3.10 Canners ------------------------1.25 @ 255 Milk Cow.s & Springers 17.00 # 35.00 Bulls ________- __*__----2.50 @ 3.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—151 headn Breeding E w e s ------------ -4.00 <§> 8.00 Best Lambs— ----- -— -8.40 Heavy Lambs & Bucks—5J50 @ 7.50 Feeding* Lambs — — — 6.00 @ 7,00 Culls — ____________ -3.00 1 @ 5JW Demand fo r fat hogs was strong .today, aiid buyers would have taken .many more-had they been available. ' There were a lot o f unfinished hogs here today. The consignments o f Veal Calves was the largest yet at this barn, and prices well in line with terminal markets. Fancy lambs oi desirable weights would-be eligible to 39.00. Ohio. I Dated this 15th day of January, 934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Nora Ficks vs. Martin L; Ficks. The defendant will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for divorce and custody of child against him and the petition will be for hearing in the Common Pleas Court, Xenia, Ohio at any time after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. Grounds for divorce, extreme cruelty. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Wm. H; Barber, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lucy J. Barber has been duly^ appointed as Excutor o f the estate- of Won H. Barber, deceased* late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of February, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Prebate Court, Greene-County, Ohio, south fence, and he had wan. floor, regardless o f consequences to a As the teacher and his defeated but,stom*ch f “ n of 8 T*pes. and bringing admiring group trudged batk toward .con8ternation to the darkey cook and the school house door, Liim Wilsen, * roah ,of the h ®™6 M k* to aee what who had seated himself on the hump at the base of the big whit* oak tree, piped up in a squeeky voice, “ ye the racket was all about. Never was there a truer line written than “ There’s no place like home," to us cain’t do it agin,” Teacher smiled at tb*t tln’ e' but made no other reply for well he Strang, is it not, that during all knew his cry “ Shinney on your own*those ye*ra’ but one vl»{t made side" had been directed Linn-ward, who found himself too busy trying to the Death angel to ou r s ch o o l mate ranks. Nettie Wead was the only Another circum- get his legs on the right side o f the i°"^ c*Red away. . shinney block, to be of any service to l8^ w m » worthy of. note, viz no his mates or hindrance to the victor’s , " * 1™*® vows excepting those be* progress. Wish you could visualize * » • * Lirm W1,80a « "* E™ "» that array of shinney clubs in evJ-jHat.«*m were ever, contracted between dence that day. They were made up *'*'1* named in class roll. The last time I saw this old frame school building was. in 1912, then it of specimens graduating from the most approved later day golf clubs, . . . shepherd crook hickory or elms, to.»tood to ^ C a ry ’s barn yard used discarded table legs or thrown away “ * , * b?e 1 bel,eve; Tempted,“I was broom handles. (then, to hop over the fence and take . „ , , , .. . peek at the ceiling, to see if the B™ rV ° ntmU! dT “ Pjro(^ Bor!eiiewed up paper wads, some of the until Riley Corry and I reached “ Com-1 ^ ^ d6eoratcd -t with> mencement day in the country' .uferfe still sticking. How distasteful KAHNOUS WILL STOP H E A D COLDS IN S HOURS OR MONEYREFUNDEDt 50c. 41.42.SO. . BROWN'S DRUGS Cedarville, Ohio •schools and long after Riley who was •’ wa„ when thfr.term ekida» was first ,an ideal, always to me was one^of, |W to us youngsters ^ place of ( the big boys. Hattie Ledworth,!the ]e88 enphonious-but not unusual ;whose seat was n « r a window on the co^nomen «brata.» R ep eU ing the opposite mde- o f the school room was * • «kid» we demanded, to know one of the big girls. One afternoon, .who wantg to be called the son of a after the last recess, a spirit of devil- goat »* ment broke loose. While an arthmetic. Yours trulv class worked on the blackboards with! . ' D S C the teacher watching, a missile in- the, _____ _____ . 666 shape of a balled up handkerchief _ , _ _ _ . Iaimed at Hattie missed its target, O l V e S M e n d i n g T i p |banging against a window pane. 1 _ . _ Turning, the tutor asked, who didj f O f W m t f i t C o R t S .that? Like a man, up went Riley’s j hand. “ Take your hat and go home,” , Clothing:. Specialist Describee came the order, which was obeyed 1 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 566 Liquid or Tablets used internally ,:nd 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment foi Colds, Moat S p e ed y R em ed ie s K n ow n ,without question. Scarcely out o f the j door was Riley, when another chap; ^thought he’d be smart, aiming a paper { Way to Insert Tempor­ ary Lining $20 fo r ihh brand new 1934 ILCO i! ,f! i Here's the new, big-value PHILCO 60B— just re­ ceived! Amazing perform­ ance and tone at an unusu­ ally low price. Features Au­ tomatic Volume Control, fu ll-size Electro-Dynamic Speaker,etc. Receives police and airplane calls, too! Beautiful hand-rubbed cab­ inet of two-tone walnut. EAtSIS*?TERMS! s 22-2* Detroit* St. Xenia* Ohio Spring, is the time to re-line the ball wrapped with string at darkey jwinter coat, after it is cleaned and |Will Ferguson, working on a side wall (made ready for storing for the sum- j black board. Unnoticed the string had mer. Meantime, a little temporary jtangled about the throwers finger, dL .repair work may be in order, to keep j verting the ball’s course and striking,up the best of appearances until j the teacher in. the back. Good and spring. |mad now, the question came the sec-| Miss Edna Callahan, extension Iond time, "Who did that?’’ and a.specialist in . clothing for the Ohio •really scared pupil about my size State University*.suggests a way to stuck up his paw. “ Ditto for you,” ,repair temporarily the worn parts was the sentence, which I dittoed at that have a way of showing every once. jtime a coat is removed and thrown As Riley went over tba idlfi toto^<)Ver * cbair, i ■.Aunt",Lydia Corry’a woods toward*^ “ Select a mfterial similar in text* home, the other, chap took to the ure BI* tbe same or contrasting highway stile in frofit. By the time I cob>r the lining,” she suggests, reached home (it was winter) father,. “an<I niake a. shoulder yoke to replace who was hard of hearing and out do- tb® worn part- around the neck, a ing the evening stock feeding, could P°‘r. shields to replace the worn not help but hear the music I felt underarm sections, and a. straight forced to render in penitent metre, band about 4 inches wide to replace Next morning returning to school the cuff-lining and the lower edge of bearing a note to the.teacher, inquir- ^bc skirt. These are the places first ing if I’d been sent home for good, *° show wear. Botsford .gave me a scathing look, “The new pieces may be slipstitch- saying, “ go take your seat and see if ed in or sewed in with embroidery you can behave yourself.” Therefore fioss, using the catchf stitch- if the rest you can see how that was “ Commence-of the lining and the*condition of the ment” day for Riley ami I. He never coat as a whole warrants spending came back as a scholar, but “commenc- this much 1 time and energy, cd” to be a farmer right, while l| "The money coBt will be small com- "commenced” to be a better boy. jpared with the cost o f a new lining, This last statement might be taken [and the satisfaction such as can be with a grain- o f salt by some, but appreciated only by one who has been Botsford in recalling the incident trying for weeks to slip into a worn months afterward, in a jovial way re-j lining without catching her finger in citing the whole business, added “ I : r hole." never had a better boy in school than! Din after that." jSPRINGFIELD HAS Lee and Frank Carry were south GREAT PICTURES pawed and good bell players. CaptJ --------- John Stevenson wee the only man In! Starting Sunday the Regent Thea Opts Far Business We few* « complete line of Ubico Life Guard Feeda. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middling** Hpmony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, S«y Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, dolumbus Packing Co. Tankage. , Full line* of Poultry and Dairy Feeds SEEDS A complete line of Clever and Greet Seeds and Alfalfa andredeemed SeeaPOate* (All above seeds Ohio grown) A FoU lin c o f a Premium Grade of Coal Wo -pay. Teg, Prices fbr Grain* Wool, Livestock Daily Mksrket for Hogs Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio the district who could cut and fit and,ter at Springfield will offer “ It Hap- sew a cover on a ball anything like pened One Night,” the first co-star- right. His son Will generally had a ‘ring screen story of Claudette Colbert ball in his pocket in ball playing sea-and Clark Gable, two of filmland's son, but unless he was chosen on Lee most romantic lovers. This is one of Cony's side, (our beat player), would the most pulsing and exciting stories get pouty and walk off out of the^of the year and is acclaimed by critics game, while we played' ball without everywhere as being the surpassing a ball—sometimes. One evening in'performance of each of the featured the fall brother Mitch and I had per- players, which is saying a lot for any mission to stop over and play a while picture. Romance is the keynote, but jwith Ed and Will Collins after school, thrill, adventure and an abundance of [After some time we discovered vines comedy combine to make the film which had grown away up in some’ great entertainment. shade trees were loaded with ripe j Starting Saturday the State Theat- grapes. Climbing- up^we were busily er at SpringfieW wil, present engaged in relieving those vines o f «Faghlons of 1934 » 071Cof the * their load whem Aunb Isabella, sur- o l the year.8 muskal m at>“ , pnsed that we were at'll there, caH- powe„ Bette Davig and J 1 I - T th‘" k h08t o* celebrated screen players. This ' ,l9 > the P^ture that set all New getting dusk" <-k agog lest than a month ago. Until than w* had -not noted the The story concerns a fashion designer gathering shadows,, but: hustled down and his many love affairs. An Our and begged that Ed bo allowed to go Gang comedy, with those delightful with us part way home, Wo did not kids and their comic antics, will be like the oncoming dAfkkilfi* Ed w*jp seen on the sAme program, instructed to go . . . . . . »h. « .U o f. -Em R(,nUl . w{„ — **■he“ " te P“ W« «» «* m t t m , to go » ..* .Ion.. B«k w, h,d "" " to* in detailing the turmoil in the heart to go with him. aoroos that .field; .. . u . l of Rmftn vrho llkfes the army, adores •soon m wo saw his heels flip through uia . *** M i fhAu :*u Lu * hw horae loves* a gW And) finds s t e ,br r again. Reaching Shepherd's gote,’JhriHtoJ I t h »T (m X t o J L i n h . f c S , ,, „ .Walter Houston, Frances Dee, Minna scared all the way by the uncanny Gombett and the entire corps of the swish, swish, swish, of our gray goano sixteen field artilleries take part. H M r *V$*BVVI IMPROVED v m m m inw rh at ion a i CWNDAV l O chool L . esson (Or aav. f , a. fitswatuk . d . d * MMHbW.i** HHltr, " ^ nuuuua . % 1114,WMMrs ■ail u rn* >»l» w pa0«H rim * OUML Lesson for March 18 JESUt RESPOND* TO FAITH LESSON TEXT—Matt. U:»4.S*.14:11; GOLDJENTEXT—Aikand li sbail be. ■Ivan rou, aa«k and ye. shall And; knock and It shall ka> op*n*S unto you.—Matt, hi. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jaaus Help* a Stranger. JUNIOR TOPIC—Whan Paopla Trust J mmu 1NTERMBD1ATJ5 AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Mothar*a Lova and Talth. T0UNCT PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—FallI* Taaladaad Triumphant. 1, Tha.UnbaUaf of Jaaua' Own Coun* tryman (13;54*5S). Jesus shared the common fate of men, unacknowledged In bis own.coun­ try. Even hie own brothers did not believe In him until after his resui* rectloa (John 7:8-8; cf. Acte* 1:14). BeoauseieJitbla unballef!only>» limited. work could be-.dane there. II..Jeeu»>Reeptadijigto the Faith of the Multltuda (Matt 14:13, 14). . 1. He retired to the desert (v. 13). The news of the cruel death of John the Baptist Brought grief to the heart •f Jesu».<and’ he'withdrew to a place- et quietoeae to commune with -the heavenly Father. Jesus accepted John’* death as- typical- of his. own. 2. Followed by- the people (v. 13). The people were to greatly interested In him that they followed him on foot out of the cities. 8. Jesua healing the side (v. 14). Although the rulers bad broken with him; he did not abandon his work. Though desperate and hopeless cases were-brought to him, none was found too hard for him. til. Jesus Responding to- the. Faith of a Woman of Canaan (Matt. 15:21- 81). 1. The mother's awful dtstress (vv. 21, 22). Her-daughter was grievously vexed with a devlt. The daughter was the one? who was afflicted, but It was the mother who carried the burden.’ No doubt this Gentile woman hart heard of the fame of Jesua His power to heal had come to her notice and doubtless many times site longed for blm to come her way that her daugh­ ter might be healed. Now that he was Inker-neighborhood site came straight­ way tahim. 2. The: mother's fervent appeal for help (vv. 23-25). She humbly fell at his feet and pleaded for mercy. Site besought him to cast the demon out. Her appeal tnny lie considered as a model prayer. a It wae<sincere and earnest. From the-,depths o f her heart- she cried to the Lord for help. b. It was brief and definite. In a few well chosen words she- besought the Lord In behalf of her daughter. - c. It was personal and humble. The Lord Is pleased when we beseech him In behalf of personal friends as well as ourselves. She came... humbly, for according, to- Mark's-account she fell at bis feet (Mark 7:25). d. It was believing and persistent Though she was outside of' the cove­ nant people, she believed the Lord would- hear a cry* of need. All who accept Christ are his covenant1people. She; persistently begged help of the Lord. She would not accept a. refusal. The. Lord Is pleased with the. soul who wlU not let him go' nntiV'the blessing Is granted (Luke 11:5*10. 18:1*8). 8. The woman's Jattb rewarded (vv. 26-28). a Jesus' apparent refusal (v. 28). He answered her not a word. This seams strange that to her distressing cry he was irresponsive. Scarcely ever did anyone- have to ask the- Second time Frequently he did not wait to be asked. The reason for his silence was that a real -difficulty lay In Ihe way. He was aent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. This woman was s stranger to tins covenant people. Her appeal was on the wrong basts. She addressed him as the son of David, which only a child of the kingdom, an Israelite, had ■ right to do. t>. The woman's quick response (vv. ffr-ST). A* soon-M- the perceived the diSoutty aha worshiped* him as Lord and cried for help.-While, only-tbe Israelite oeuld approach him as the son of David, all can coma to him and own him as Lord. Sha willingly took her place as a Gentile "dog," recog­ nizing that salvation Is of the Jews. The word for dog Is a diminutive term need for the pet or household dog which, had a right to the crumbs which fail from the table. c. The glorious Issue of her faith (v. 28). She received more than she asked. Her daughter was healed nt once while the Instructions she re­ ceived were worth much to her. She goes down to history with the Savior's commendation of her faith. Wins Age Comes Now they that are younger than I have me to derision, whbse fathers I would have disdained to have aet with the doga of my flock. And now I am their song, yes, I am their byword.— Job 80 :i, 0. Liberty What la your besetting sin? Christ ngn turn that bondage Into liberty and mors. What can be more than lib­ erty? To have the power to, liberate NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate of Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, Notice is hereby given that Solomon Wilson has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, hfi*vof Miami Town­ ship, GreenmCounty* Ohio, Dated*this.>19tb.day of December, 1983. 3. O. WRIGHT, Judggc^toeFrebate Court, IrIVWf Attention Fanners! For Sale 40.000 Bushels White Oats 2.000 Bushels Fulgrum Oats A ll Kinds of Clover Seed 7 Gang Plows, used Other Used Implements Guy Cnrrey & Co. SOUTH SOLON A T the end o f a long, long day comes that magic moment when Daddy com es home by telephone. To his little girl he seems very near—almost close enough to tuck her in. To him; the miles which sepa? rate him from his family melt into nothing when he hears their voices over the wire.* It's so simple to bring those you love close to you by telephone. The satisfaction you get from the call will far out-weigh its cost. Low night rates after 8:30 p. m. save you 40% whan you calf by numbmr. TH E O H IO B E L L T E L E P H O N E CO . Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled! . * . over 0*0,000 spent in nuking the Hotel GhitteadeA the for thc traveler. Hotec.of tbs ‘‘Purple Gays" Qo&*e Skpp. Lajf*, ssmfertable rooms— myafStops! service, ftatse from II.JG wpward Os*.AWeydt*Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO IFYOUM PRINTINGDROP EV NE COL CWA 30 cou rotund: week. clothiBj that in determi ing. also on ing gat ed this extent Comtnis Directoi CWA the call placed to be di Spective Men much in ini recei offices h the hall! ed and ing erec side dor feet hig 16 labor Easter special itentiary of the 1 : an inmat inmate E. Wall choir fn present, cast. The another nesday c this we were be into sha taxation a revise proposed measure debate i ence con ed the appreihS share oi ject and way de{ ways in to enlar partmen bills. T1 ing to S< payment stallmen: The s; Emergen opens .nc will cont agency ti provides part, wit spective books a cost. Th in educat tions thri ing count tendents i woman r college c dento ma; tendents Junior versity, will be it and Psyc Special! issued Markets table ms similar si tions for I display honey enacted sembly. Warned similes of ers, com! Wholesale Respon] tmemploj books th! reading .brari&n piled a l| Will mee The entit| ancient prefi to titles apij looked ir pst in 01 past we Ohiosna mansion alcove id library cj other pi represent $1.00 Hj Oho of Week Kit