The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

/ C * 0 A *m i.E HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1934 I.KGAL NOTICE 1 Common Fleas Court, Green* County, Ohio. Nor* Ffeks w . Martin L. Ficks, Thed*fendant will take notice that the plaintiff ha* 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. i m m s m s TOWARDNORMAL Reconstruction Finance Corpo­ ration Loan Repayments Show Banks Lead Procession in Recovery Movement NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT o f William H. Indicating a rapid return on the part j of the banks to a normal self-sustaining basis, 54 per cent of the loans which they made from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to tide them over the difficulties of the past two years bare been repaid by them, It is shown Arthur, in a recent official report. The R. F. C, report, issued on March 6, says that the Corporation since it February, >1932. had made aggregate cash advances to railroads, agricultural and'home-loan agencies, insurance companies and va Estate Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed as began ,operations jn Administrator of the estate of W il-! liam H. Arthur, deceased, late o f! Cedarville Township, Greene County, ■ rjQUa other institutions in the amount Ohio, Dated this 15th day of January, 934. s. c . w e ig h t ; Judge of the Prohate Court, Greene County, Ohio- EXTRA SPECIAL Your Choice o f Any Three Items on Our New Complete 10c Table—-25q Week End Special at Brown's Drugs NOUJ WILL STOP HEAD cows; IN S HOURS OR MONEY REFUNDED! 50 c. Si. * 2 . 50 . . ~ BROWN’S DRUGS . Cedarville, Ohio 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve, externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Cold* Most Speedy Remedies Known of $4,786,410,000. Of this sum banks and trust companies, to the number ot 6,783, received-actual pash advances ot $1,520,540,000, but have already paid back $820,260,000, or 54 per cent These figures are exclusive of $376,390/00 In loans authorized but withdrawn or not availed of by the banks. Non-bailking borrowers received R F. C. advances In the amount of $3,265, 870.000, and made repayments of $377. 830.000, or less than 12 per cent. Ainonp other classes of financial Institutions reported as making high ratios of re payments are building and loan assn ciations which had received $114,020 000 and have repaid $53,880,000, or ovei 47 per cent, and insurance companies whose borrowings totalled $88,590,00c and repayments $34,340,000, or nearlj 39 per cent. None of the major non governmental financial groups showed so high a ratio of repayments as the banks and trust companies as a group About Bank Loans "As for the charge that the bank will hot extend credit, the first and ol vious reply is that the banks then selves are made up of the very bone an sinew of the industrial, commercir and agricultural interests ot the com try. Bank directors, and, to a large e tent, bank officers, are drawn from tl business and farming population, they do not feel at any given mome: that it is wise to make a particul: loan, it is more than probable that thei are sound reasons for not making it, says an editorial ih the Saturday Eve nine: Post. -ADAIR’S- A Complete Living Room Outfit BUS - for Not exact ilustration $69 Plus small carrying charge. Pay Only $9.50 Down and $1.50 Each Week The Outfit consists o f: Davenport, Chair, Club Chair, Occasional Table, End Table, Fancy Pillow, Junior Lamp, Table Lamp, Pier Cabinet. , 9 Pieces in A ll Adair’s 22-24 N. Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio Lice Most Common IFarmers Plan For On Younger Cattle •..- 1v Linseed Oil Treatment Before Pasturing Is Best Con­ trol Measure ' Too Many Potatoes Same Acreage Produced Cent Potatoes Two Years Ago 40 Before cattle go to pasture in the i Too many farmers intend to plant, spring is the best time to rid them [too many potatoes this year, of lice, Raw linseed oil is the best j A t least that is the interpretation material to use, ^ • .put upon reports o f intentions to These are the beliefs o f C, L, Black- . plant gathered by the federal crop re­ man, extension specialist in dairy jporting service, by Earl Tussing, husbandry for the Ohio State Uni- specialist in potato growing for the versity. Ohio State University. The oil, says Blackman, should be i According to, the reports available brushed thoroughly into the coat and to Tussing, American farmers intend all over the animal, and theq th o r-,to plant 3,800,000 acres o f potatoes, oughly brushed out. The lice, creep -;Under average growing conditions ing through the coat o f the animal, ithis- number o f acres should produce become covered with a thin film o f oil, ja crop of 360,000,000 to 370,000,000 which clogs their breathing organs, jbushels. In the past,, crops o f this The process repeated a second time size have sold at a loss to many grow- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV P. B. ST«BWATER, D. P , Hambar ef Faculty. Ubody Blbla inatltuu of Chlcore.) f t 1ISI, Waiters NowipaportJoloa, 10 days later kills the lice which hatch after the first treatment A day or so after the treatment the cattle take on a dirty appearance. This is remedied by rubbing the ani­ mal with a damp cjloth ‘dipped in »ei\s not favorably located near markets. Three million acres ordinarily pro­ duce an ample supply for human -con­ sumption. A crop from such an area usually exceeds 330,000,000 bushels, warm water. The treatment must be i“ When more than three million acres followed by careful grooming to re-1 are planted, growers can expect low move loose, matted hair. prices unless yields should happen to Lice are found most commonly' on be smaller than usual," Tussing de- the younger cattle, which are not so'dares, carefully groomed, as the milking Certified seed is selling for near $2 herd. They'concentrate usually on the a bushel, From 20 to 25. bushels are shoulders, the withers, and about the required to plant one acre. Seed neck, , • jcosts, then, says Tussing, would Cattle that rub against fences and be about $40 ari acre. , In 1932, when trees are seeking relief from itching! potatoes sold for 40 cents a bushel, caused by lice. So are cattle that!about the same number o f acres were scratch their heads and necks with grown as farmers intend to, plant this their hind feet. Dirt on these parts’ coming season, he says. of the body, put there by the scratch- { -------— -—< — ing, is almost a certain indication of the presence o f vermin. Suggests Native REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 19, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS-—Receipts 940 head S h r u b s F o r H o m e s 200-200 ibS. ____. . 4,50 @ 4.65 ------— j 180-200 lbs. _____ ____ __4.40 @ 4/60 R iv a l C u ltiv a te d O r n am e n ta ls 260-300 lbs. — ~_______4.00 @ 4.50 In F o lia g e , F low e r s a n d '150-180 lbs. ------- -:----------3.50 @ 4,40 F ru it, S a y s D e a n j1130-150 lbs.' ____-------------3.00 @ 3.50 ' ------— 100-130 lbs.. ____________ 2.00 @ 3.00 Look in the woods and along the Feeding shotes ________2.00 @ 2.75 old fence row for shrubs for orna- Best, It. sows ____ __3.75 @ 3.90 mental planting around the home, is Medium to heavy --_.___3.25 @ 3.75 the suggestion o f F. W. Dean, exten- Thin and rough _:______2.00 @ 3.00 sion forester for the Ohio State Uni- S t a g s ____ __________ 1.00 @ 2.30 versity. jVEAL CALVES—Receipts 89 head Some o f the common. native wild Tops ________ _________,..6 .7 5 , shrubs suited to homeplanting are Good to choice __________5.25 @16.50 listed by Dean, who declares that Medium _________ 4.00 @ 5.00 many o f them have flowers, foliage Common and light __ j ._ 2.75 @ 4.00. and fruits that rival those of the,CATTLE—Receipts 68 head cultivated yard shrubs. Best steerson sale _____ .5.00 The flaming red sumac, not to be .Medium butcher steers __4.00 @ 4.75 confused with the poison sumac, is an Stock Steers ____________3.00 @ 4,25 excellent plant for screens and tall Best fat heifers _______ 5.00 background planting, he says. Other Medium to g o o d ________ 4,00 @ 4,75 plants suitable for these purposes are Dairy heifers ______ 2.26 @ 3.50 the common elderberry, whosa-bloom Fat Cows - ____ j ______ __2.75 @ 3.50 is snowy white during the midsum- Canners — _____ ..._______ 1.25 @ 2.50 mer, and the spice bush, which has Milk Cows and Springers 20.00-@ 35. bright yellow flowers In late spring Milk cows & sprihg’rs 200.00 @ 35.00 and brilliant red fruit in fall and Bulls _____________ _____3.00 @ 3.50 winter1. SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 81 head Others on this list are the viburn- Breeding ewes __________ 4.00 @ 9.00 urns, the wild fragrant crabs and Fat ew e s ____________ ___3.00 @ 4.00 haws, and the' low growing thorn Culls ________ _____.____1.50 @ 2.00 apples. ' Bucks ___________ ,_____2.00 @ 4.00 Best among the trailing vines is Top lam b s _____________8,75 the wild bittersweet that commonlyy Medium lam bs__________7.50 @ 8.25 adorns old fence rows, in Dean’3 Feeders _________ -_____5.00 @ 8.25 opinion. Culls ___________ 5.00 down Other common native shrubs are the The late hog prices at all markets St. John shrubbery wort, a plant with today were-10 to 25 cents lower with small leaves and yellow flowers; the hogs left over on many. The run of northern red osier dogwood with butcher cattle and veal calves was clustered flowers and reddish bark, liberal and prices good .. and the field splrea or hardback, the . -----— -— -------- shrub with the showy pinkish terminal in late OUTSTANDING AMUSEMENT AT SPRINGFIELD THEATERS For Business W e have a complete line o f Ubico Life Guard Feeds, STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds SEEDS A complete line of Clover and Gress Seeds and A lfa lfa and recleaned Seed Oats, (A ll -above seeds Ohio grown) A Full Line of a Premium Grade of Coal W e pay Top Prices for Grain, Wool, Livestock Daily Market for Hogs flower clusters that appear sumider and early fall. Among the taller growing shrubs , ' are the nine-bark, a shrub having long [The Regent Theater, Springfield, strips of loose bark on the branches will offer “ Good Dame,” starring and clusters o f white flowers; the Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney, as witch hazel, whose yellow flowers ap- ita headline attraction starting Sun- pear in late fall and early winter day. This story of the carnival lots after leaves have fallen. rates high with reviewers as embrac- The common hazelnut may be used big «ome o f the most unusual situa- l as a hedge, screen, or low wind-break tions ever caught by the camera. It [—an excellent shelter for birds. The is romance and comedy o f the high- ihop tree, or wafer ash, neatly a tree- est order and both' o f the stars are like shrub, common in western Ohio, credited with performances that rate may be used either as a screen or in with the best they have yet given the speciment plantings. .screen, i Another excellent ornamental shrub Easter Sunday brings to the Regent or small tree is the Wahoo. It has the wonder picture o f screen wonders, reddish colored flowers and attract- ’ ‘Wonder Bar," hailed as the last word ive scarlet fruit which mature in fall in glamorous, eye-filling entertain- and early winter, remaining on the mer,t* branches long after the leaves have 'r be State Theater, Springfield, will fallen. ‘ open Saturday with “ Eskimo,” the — i..... ............... epic production filmed at a cost o f NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ’ $3,000,000, on which two full years ------•— lwcre spent in the land of the Aurora Estate of Morris F, Taylor, Deceased. Borealis. This is a 100 per cent Notice is hereby given that J. A. y ativc cast that, in addition to provid- Finney has been duly appointed as inS an abundance of new and intrigu- Administrator o f the estate o f Mor. in& screen thrills, portrays an inter­ ns F, Taylor, deceased, late o f Cedar- estin* romantic story that has its Ville Township, Greene County, Ohio. base in thc accepted practice of the Dated this lGtflx day o f March, 1934. People of thc frozen North—wife S. C, WRIGHT, trading. The production has gotten Judge o f the Probate Court. -“ ray°” comments from metropolitan Greene County, Ohio cr't‘cs* - i■— i— . The Fairbanks Theater will open • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Sunday with that ace comedy howl, .“ Lovebirds," starring Slim Summer- Estate of Wm. H. Barber, Deceased. v,iIle and Zasu' Pitts- According to Notice is herehy given that Lucy J. , advunee reporta this is ope of the Barber has been duly appointed as , nri'e8t pictures that has been re» Excutor o f the estate o f Wm. H. , cd this year bringing the inimit- Barber, deceased, late of Cedarville, . Iy funny Pair in B seric<* comedy Greene Couhty, Ohio. situations that take in a chicken Dated this 17th day o f -February. ! nnch’ n S°,d ru»b. a country school 1934. ,w'............. ” * * Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohia S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, house and other locales which can easily be visioned as providing great possiblities for the hilarity that has Greene County, Ohio. 5 ? " ?ttendan.t oa “U Pictures ftom lihis clever pair of funsters. Wanted—We buy and sell new and, " f used cars. Beldcn & Co., Steele Bldg, I 10c Toilet Paper h Xenia, O. J 6 rok—25c ' W'eek End Special at Brown’s Drugs Lesson for March 25 CONFESSING AND CHRIST FOLLOWING LESSON TEXT—Matthew GOLDEN TEXT—And Simon Peter answered and said, Thou art theChrin, the Son ot the living God.—Matt. 1S:16. PRIMARY TOPIC—-Peter1* Answer to Jeeue* Question. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Queallon and the AnswtPt INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Putting Christ First. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—What Think Ye of ChrlStf In order to obviate a break lb the studies In Matthew and still have an Raster lesson, the review should be omitted and the lesson for April 1 tak­ en Instead. 1. Jesus Christ ths King, Taking Account of His Ministry (vv. 13-17), L The place (v, 13). it was at Cesarea Philippi, the northern limit of Jewish territory. It was signifi­ cant that the announcement concern­ ing the Church should take place in this region. , 2. The time in Christ’s ministry. It marked a turning point. His minis­ try was largely restricted to his dis­ ciples after tills. The cross was a short time ahead. The Messiah had already been rejected. They had al­ ready charged him with being In league with the devil and sought to kill him. It was highly Important that the disciples should have clear views as to Christ's person in order to stand the test of the trial and crucifixion of Jesus. 3. Peter’s confession of Jesus fvv. 13-16). a. The occasion (vv. 13-15). Two questions asked by Jesus provoked this confession. ( (1) As to the opinion of the people concerning him (vv. 18. 14). They recognized him as a teacher and prophet of more than human author­ ity. Today, as then, there Is a di­ versity of opinion concerning Jesus. Some think that he is only a man; others that he is a great teacher but nothing more. It was his persistent claim to be the Godiuan, the very Son of God, that sent him to the cross. (2) As to ttie personal opinion of the. 'disciples (v 15). It was not enough for them to be able to tell -what opinion the people held concern­ ing Jesus. It was necessary that they have clear personnl knowledge. b. The content (v. 16). It consisted of two parts. (1) 1 “Tliou art the Christ." Tills means that Jesus of Nnzareth was the Messiah, the fiilliilor of the Jewish hopeB and expectations. (2) "The Son of the living God.". This acknowledged him to be divine. It was the recognition of his glorious person In keeping with the Jewish hope (Isa. 9:0. 7), 4. Christ's confession of Peter (vv. 17-19). - Peter had made a noble con­ fession. Now Jesus confesses him. Those who confess Christ shall be con-. feased by him. (Matt 10:32, 33), 5. Christ's charge to the disciples (v. 20). He asked them not to tell any man that he was the Messiah. The time was. not ripe for such testi­ mony. II. The New Body, the Church’, An­ nounced^ vv. 18, 19). Following the confession of Peter, Jesus declared his Intention of bring Ing Into existence a new body. To the members of this body he promised to give the keys of the kingdom. Pe­ ter was to have a distinguished place in this body. Thc keys entrusted to him wore used, a t,Pentecost and again In the case of Cornelius. Christ has the keys of HAdes and death, III. The King Predicts His Death (vv. 21-23), 1 This prediction was no doubt start­ ling to the disciples. They did not yet realize that redemption was to be accomplished through the passion of the cross. So unwelcome was tills an­ nouncement that Peter cried, "This shall not be unto Thee” Later Peter saw through the darkness the sunlight on the hill tops beyond the cross. Re­ demptive victory through Christ’s death is yet the stumbling block to many. IV. Ths Cost of Dlsclpleshlp (vv. 24-26). To follow Christ means suffering. To follow him Is to turn one’s back upon the world. 1, There must be denial of self. There is a wide difference between self-denial and denial of self. 2. "Take up bis cross" (v. 24). Tills cross Is the shame and suffering which Me In the path of loyalty to Christ To do our whole duty will bring suffer­ ing (II Tim. 8 :12). 8. Follow Chrlsf (v. 24). This means to have the mind of Christ to be like Christ. All such shall be re­ warded when Christ comes In glory. Religion Give* Confidence Religion gives the religious soul the confidence born of close touch with the center of all things. “ 1 can do •11 things." says the Christian, f'lhrough,Christ who strengthens me." (s not Bits worth while? The Need Today 38ie peed today Is tor men and wom­ en of active personality, men and wum- en who cannot only do things them­ selves, but also can get things dons by other* NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, Notice is hereby given that Solomon Wilson has been duly appointed as 3xeeutor ot the estate of Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, late of Miami Town* ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day of December, 1933. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, ER5T€fL ISHOES FOR THE FAMILY Women’s NEW NOVELTIESj 1Pumps • Grey 1Straps 6 Black 1Ties 6 Blue .98 $ I J L AND 100 STYLES—ALL SIZES White Brown Blonde Reptile SPORT OXFORDS JUST RIGHT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIRL I Blondes •Tans I Two Tones 6Black Children’s SHOES LARGEST SELECTION OF CHILDREN’S SHOES IN THE CITY AOC TO 6Straps > j gg • Oxfords jj • Ties SIZES TO BIG 2 Men’s New Oxfords $ 9 .98 •Tan* Blacks! Two Tones White Work Shoes Or Work Oxfords. Regular $2.49 Value! * 1.981 BOYS’ NEW SPRING Oxfords$d Sixes 1 to SVss .. Sizes To 13*4 ..$1.98] 35 E. MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAYS Attention Farmers! For Sale -ttA&SVpk 40.000 Bushels White Oats 2.000 Bushels Fulgrum Oats All Kinds of Clover Seed . 7 Gang Plows, used . ••] Other Used Implements * • j Guy Currey & Co. SOUTH SOLON f m COLV Mooived Roosevelt, president, bus the a to address the Crisis ference wi Memorial ns the group o f ' United S sion Thur be Gove' diona and the Unive forepoon S. Copel Tober, M- will speak Roosevelt bout 3:80, associate Times, wil Newton D of-war, novelist . Vt„ will White will Judge Wal court, Dan sion, Geor Commissio third sesni Commissio York state, General turing net months or the state D C. a My week. Me dustrinl ce made for to inspect for several bout to be of the de putting ne Mr. spectors meet the coming: proprieto been Board of week that „.a license, school, is cosmetolo ^feet .since wishing so either metology, ing, Colu attorney o A proc' servance o day, April Governor erence is young me throughou in prepaid ef waste land and and value ed to join the CCC outstandin forestaiioh ings, All the achoo‘ upon to trees, thm in providi birds. Excelsio F ., Colum Fellow 1 the Initia men last NoMoGr Grand. -Represen the mee ticians in Myers, S LoUis the Ashla ad appoi Ohio Sta band, com school mu at the O fiept. 1. .spear as -bias att praise, ment, Mr to accept knowled while wo the state Fair and Mr. Fete Music Ed i f the O' «heatra A See the -Saturday, k -‘t PS-