The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

flPARVtUJt HWSAtP, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1934 SHERIFF'S SALE The UpM* JMtiWiii* **♦ jtjprlM* (’<?. in. A. e. Qmw, M el. Greet* Cgtuqy CWw w Pi#M Court, C* m Ne 1MM 0*4*r 9f 8*J* 1HM In puiwwwee «t * » eager tewed flew* tt* Comma* flew Court, wWU* »e4 for Ute Couaty ot Greea*. ead Stele ot Ohio, muh at the October tana Unreal, A, me, and to m» direetwl, I will offer for »*le at public Auc- tlo*. at tbs Wee* «a>r ot Jb* Court House, la IM City of Xw l*, «a PCCEMBER M, l»M at 10 o'clock A* M„ of sold Day, the follow in i described X m I MM a H ■to’irtt! Siuitt* lu the State of Ohio, County of Greta* anU VUU*» o f Coder*lit*, and being the whole of hot Numbered Seventy-two (72) In Saniule Naabttt'a at cl,, addition to the Village of CadarvllU, Ohio, an the came la designated, numbered -nnd knawn on the recorded plstl of eald addition, (Said, pro- mi»m being aliuate on the South ilda of Chlllloetke Stm t, Weet of Mein fit., Cedar- vllle, Ohio) Said preotleea have, been appraleed at Eighteen Hundred (41,809,90) Hollars, and can not aell for leaa than two-thlrda of the ap­ praisement,' TERMS OF SALK1-—CASH. JOHN BAUflHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio, Harry D. Smith, Attorney. ALIAS-SHERIFF'S SALE Jane Arthur va E. A. Allen, »t aL, Greene County Conunon Plate Court, Case, No. 19411 Order of Sale 14821 In pursuance. of an .order ■Issued from the Common Plena Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, mad# at . the October term thereof, A. D „ 1424, and to me throated, 1 will offer for jwle at Public Auction on the-premises, at the Allen Elevator, a. Main St, CedarvlUe, Ohio, on Saturday, December 22, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Reel Estate, to-wlt: FIRST TRACT: Being Imt Number Forty- one (41) In G. W. Dunlepfe addition to the Village of CedarvlUe, as the same la designat­ ed, known , and recorded on the plat of said addition In the Recorder’* Office - of eald County, together with all the appurtenances to the same belonging. SECOND TRACT: Seilnnlng at an Iron spike, at the Northwesterly corner at the inter­ section of the southerly line; of the P. C, C. & St. Louis Railroad Company and the North­ easterly Une of •South Main Streetthence along the railway land as - the compass now reads N. 5S° .HP W. 242 feet, to a point In the northwesterly line of said Main Street at 3 notches on the fen, o; thence along aame N. 34* W. 100 feat to the, place of beginning, containing 555-1000 of an acre of land aa surveyed by It. Hood, Esq. Lot No. I Insby Add. Beginning the same premises as Tract No. 1 and 2 described In the deed from E. A. Allen to -Milton Yoder/ dated Match 12, 1919, and recorded ;ln Vol. 122, page 42, Greene County Deed Records. Said premises’ have been appraised, at Bight, Thousand'Two Hundred and Fifty ($8,250.00) Dollars, and cun not sell for leas than two- tlilrds of the appraisement. TERMS OP SALE : CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio.. Frunk L. Johnson, Attorney. (12-2Id) SHERIFF'S SALE The Home Building and Savings Co. ' ' ' vs. John P. Karl, et al„ Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No, 1768Q Order of Sale 17689 In pursuance of an order Issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County . of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the October term thereof, A. D., 1934, and to me directed, I will offer for. sale at Public. Auc­ tion at the West door of ,;the Court House, in DECEMBER 29, 1434 the City of Kent*, on at 19- o’clock A. M., of said Day, the follow­ ing described Real' Estate, to-wlt: Situate, lnr' the T owm W j > of CedarvlUe. County o f. Greene knd Slate of Ohio, ‘and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at ,a stone in the middle of the Xenia and Columbus Pike. comer to John Ford ; thence South 8854® E. 28.30 poles to a stake In Charietonto line In the middle of the turn­ pike; thence with Samuel Charlctou’a line S. 8)4* W. 13 poles to ia stake; thence North 71s W. 83 poles to a stake In the middle of the turnpike; thence with said turnpike N. 4391® B. 10.16 poles to the place, of beginning, containing three and slxty-nlne one-hundredthe (3.69) acres. Said premises are located on the South side of the Xenia and Columbus Pike about % mile East of "East Point’’ School House. i Said 'premises have been appraised at Three Thousand (83,000.00) Dollars, and oan not sell for less than two-thirds of the ap­ praisement. ' TERMS OF SALES—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, Of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, . Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE COMMON pleas court Ora*** Csaaty, Okie The CedarvlUe Building ft Loatt Association of CedarvlUe, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. VancO' W. Burba and Pauline Burba, Defendant*. Vance W. Burba and Pauline Burba, whose last known place of Residence was 431 W. Seventh atnet, Anderson, Indiana, wlU taka notice that on the 24th day of November, 1934, THE CEDAKV1LLS BUILDING ft LOAN AS­ SOCIATION OF CXDARVILLE, OHIO, filed Its Petition against them In the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment In the sum. of $1,474.48. with In­ terest theraon from the let day of December, 1944, at 7 per cent per annum, on mortgage notes, and seeking to foreclose mortgages on real estate situate In Village of CedarvlUe, Greene County, Ohio, being thirty-eight feet (38 ft.) off of the West Side of Lot Number Thirty-Eight (38) of John Orr and others ad­ dition to the Village of CedarvlUe, as the same Is numbered and recorded on the recorded plat of said VlUsge, Said Defendants are required to answer said Petition on or before the 26th day of January, 1945, or the Plaintiff may take judgment order­ ing the mortgages foreclosed, and the said rdal estate sold foe the purpose of paying the mortgage obligation* of the Plaintiff. THE CKDARVILLB BUILDING ft LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CEDABVILLB, OHIO, Plaintiff. Harry D. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-4-85d) WANTEDReprmicntaUv* .to look after our magaslne subscription Interests in CedarvlUe, O., and vicinity. Our plan enables you -to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent tii this vicinity each fall and winter for magaxlnea. Oldest agency In U. B. Guaran­ teed lowest rates oil all periodicals, domestic and foreign, Inatrnctloa* and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in Whole or spare time. Addrtm MOoRE-COOn- RELL. Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. V. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. p. B PITZWATEJS. 1>. • Mmuhsr of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute or Chicago.) ft, Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for December 2 THE CHRISTIAN AS A WITNESS LESSON TEXT—-I Thecsalonl^ns 1:1* 14. GOLDEN TEXT—But y* shall re­ ceive power, after that tho Holy Ghost 1* come upon you: and yo shall be witnesses unto mo both In Jerusalem, and In all Judea, and In Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth. —Acta 1:8. PRIMARY TOPIC—Sharing our Stories o f Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Sharing the Good News of Jesus, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Good News W e Have to Tell, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ ICS—W itnessing for Christ. „ I. Paul's Greeting (v. 1). In this salutation Paul associates with himself Silas and Timothy, Silas was with him at the founding of the church, and Timothy was the special messenger sent unto them, upon whose report this letter Is based (3:1, 2). In this epistle he sets forth the pe­ culiar position of tho safety of the church. It is “in God the Father and In the Lord Jesus Christ” Knowledge of the absolute Security of the believer In Christ makes him courageous to meet trials and opposition. Two fea­ tures characterize this greeting, “Grace be unto you and peace.” “Grace" ex­ presses God’s attitude toward them; “ peace," the resultant, experience'in their Uves. II. Paul'* Thanksgiving (w . 2, 3). This thanksgiving issues from the remembrance - of three outstanding facts concerning the Thessalonians, which constitute the foundation facts of normal Christian experience. 1. “Work of Faith," This relates to their belief of the gospel which brought them into living relationship with, the Lord Jesus Christ, and also to their Christian activity growing out of their faith. Jesus Christ said in answer to the question “ What must we do that we may work- the works of Cod?” “This Is the work of God that ye he. Ueve on him whom he hath sent” (John 0:28. 20). 2. “Labor of Love." This means the spirit by which they performed their Christian duties. It was the expres­ sion of the new law of life issuing from the enthronement of Jesus Christ In their hearts. 8. “Patience of Hope.” This refers .to the strength of tlielr endurance growing out of their expectation of the speedy return of the Lord. The transcendent theme of Paul’s preach Ing at Thessalonlca was the. second coming of Christ (Acts 17:7). . III. The Reasons for Paul’s Thanks- giving (vv. 4-7). 1. Their election of God (vv. 4, 0) Their reception o f the gospel was the unmistakable evidence of their divine selection. *The gospel came in power and in the Holy Spirit. They did not receive the gospel in mere theory, but in the power o f the Holy Ghosh Where it is received, the consequent life will manifest Itself. „ 2. They received Paul as u messen ger of God (v. 6), The reception of the gospel Is Inrgely determined by tin* kind of .preacher. Its reality will bo detected In the life o the messenger. 3. The changed life of the Tltessn lonlans (v, 7). They “ became follow­ ers"—that is, their lives were changed by the power of the gospel. The order In Christian expedience is the recep­ tion of the gospel, the changed life, and then the example. The Thessn- .lonlans became examples to all in Macedonia. IV. Tho Missionary Activity of the Thossalonlans (v. 8). Their experience of the life of Jesus Christ was so real to them that they at once became missionaries. The word of the Lord was so widely and effec­ tively sounded forth that when the apostles returned they needed “not to speak anything.” This Is as it should be when the gospel Is received in the power of the Holy Ghost. The gospel is good hews. Good news cannot be kept to oneself! It must be given out. V. Th4 Results of Paul’s Preaching (W. 0, 10), 1. They turned from Idols (v. 0) Thessalonlca was a city largely given up to Idolatry. Statues were to be seeu almost everywhere. The rruits of Paul’s preaching were the changed lives of the people. They turned away from Idols and gathered together around Jesus Christ In the church. The idol temples were deserted and the churches tilled. 2. Awaiting the coming of Jesus Christ (v. 10). Their faith was so real that they looked for the personal re­ turn of the Lord Jesus Christ to the earth. The second coming o f Christ was a real tenet of faith of the early church. It Is so now wherever the gos­ pel Is rhally preached. “And every man that hath this hope in him pttri fleth himself, even ns he Is pure,” (I John 3:3). Go Forward “We trust we have a good conscience in all things” (Heb. 18, 18). P ush smoothly over tne perverseness of those you have to do with, and go straight torwurd. It Is abundantly sufficient Khat you have the testimony o f ‘ a good conscience toward God,— John Wesley. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Elisabeth C. Blair, Deceased j Notice )s hereby given that Mary J J. McMillan has been duly appointed j as Executor of the estate of Eliza­ beth 0. Blair, deceased, late of Cedar* vllle, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13th day o f November, j 1034. a a w b igh t , i Judge o f the Probate Court, Om n i County, Ohio, Jh tm ibs tm THU HERALD Comfort God does hot comfort us to make ns comfortable, but to make us comfort- era.—Doctor Jowett, NO HUNTING No hunting with dog or gun will be permitted on the following farms: Anderson Finney F 0 . Harbisori James Vest Masaies Creek Cemetery Assoc. Ralph Kennon A, M. Feterion Robert McGregor This Year Unusual For Plant Diseases i Drouth Retards Some And Promofea Others to Plague Farmers a year ago, was practically unknown in 1034. I Because of drouth farmers met LETTER TO EDITOR (Continued from pa** 1) Driver Hurt When A u to Leaves R oad John Johnson, local carpenter, while with relatively little trouble from ye^ulh*nE f ronJ Marysville where he many plant diseases, and unusual ^.en on business in connection trouble from others, in the growing bis farm, was crowded off the season just ended, according to A. L. by a passing motorist on route Pierstorff, extension specialist in ^2’ Saiturday evening about 6:30. His plant pathology for the Ohio state .“ r <ljd not upset but he received cuts University j»nd bruises which were treated by Early and late blights of potatoes1Dr- R' L- Haines’ Jamestown' were practically absent until late 1 ” August and early September, when rains in northeastern Ohio led to sever blight conditions there. Potato! wilt continued to become increasing-1Horge traders , . . Adventure stories ly important and is now the limiting in fte Youths Companion magazine factor in growing potatoes on many; > shooting anvils on the town fai_ni3‘ ■ , , -square . . . Getting a job at Ferrie’s Tomato leaf spots were found only bla6kaInHh shop at 8hooing off the in plantations watered by overhead flys wHh the horse taU awitch . . . irrigation. But wilt diseases were Loafing around the lime klinB . . . serious even on resistant tomato «Razorblade.> White.8 wairus mu8- varieties. Blossom-end rot, caused by tacbe . . . Je8S shroades’s goose-step withdrawal of water from the fruit , t . Major smith’s piccolo in the otwn by the leaves, became more frequent. band . . , Cedarville's famous base- But there was no- damping-off of ball nine when Cal Morton caught tomato, tobacco and other vegetable bare handed at]d Dad played the out. p aats; ■ ■ field in his lime-kiln work clothes, Rusts caused little damage to cenal and Bjj, Truesda]e was the home- crops. Rusts depend upon presence town Bambino . . . The burning of the of some moisture, the pathologist ex-|0pera Houge . . . The picturesque plains. Stinking smut, however; waS ;Cedarg which once lined the banks of aapsaaUy se';ere> causme at leaBt a ,the creek and gave Cedarville its (iOAAnn I aho in n«o «mn I . $30,000 loss i one county. Because ,name Drinking stale water from this fall has been dry, Pierstorff anti- an Army canteen in France and long- cipates a distinct decrease in smut damage next year. ing for a quaff from the. Big Spring jin the Cliffs, By A Cedarville Boy. THEATRE NOTES Drouths and hot weather, together with mild winter for several years ? enabled the bacterial wilt organism of sweet corn, to move further north than ever before recorded. Its normtil range in Ohio is limited to the south- Fr5day and Saturday will again see ern river counties. This year it was Vaudeville occupying the stage of the troublesome as far north as Min- Regent Theatre in Springfield. Five nesota. all star acts, each said to justify a There were few, if any, seedling headline “ spot" on the bill, will give rots of corn. In most places there four performances each day. was scarcely enough moisture to per- So enthusiastic has been the recep- mit the corn to germinate, and not tion to variety entertainment at the enough for the fungous organisms to Regent the theatre management ad- begin growing. Spores of ear rotting vises that patrons can look forward organisms, however, were freely each week to a metropolitan standard blown about, and during the August of Vaudeville. Shows start at 1:45, rains corn was infected, causing more 4 - 15 , 6.47 and 9 :i 7 _ a n d if past ex­ ilian the usual amount of loss this porience is any criterian patrons are (Urged to visit the theatre early if REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 24, 1034 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1459 9Rd. 200-300 lbs. ------------------ 6.85 @ 6.75 180-200 lbs. ..................... 5.10 @ 5.40 J 100-180 lbs. ____________ 4.50 @ 5.251 140-160 l b s .___ ________ 3.50 @ 6,00 100*140 l b s ........................2.75 @ 4.25 Stags ----------------- 4.25 down SOWS— Best light ______ 5,00 Medium_____________ „__4,00 @ 4.75 Thin and rou gh _______ 2.75 @ 4.00 CALVES—Receipts— Tops ................ 6.00 Medium _______________ 4.75 „ 5.50 Thin and rough ________ 4.00 down CATTLE—Receipts— Best steers __________ ._6.00 Best grass steers_______ 6,00 Medium grass steers____ 3.00 @ 4.00 Feeding steers ____ 3.00 @ 4.50 Best heifers_____________4.60 @ 4^0 Medium heifers______ __.3.00 @ 3.50 Thin heifers__ _________ 2.00 @ 3.00 Best fat cows __________ 2.50 @ 3.00 Bolognas ----------------------1.00 @ 2.00 Bulls .......................... 2.25 __ 3.50 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts Top-lambs _____________,6.30 Medium and fe ed e r s__ 4.50 (a) 5.50 Culls — — ------------ __4.00 down Breeding e w e s ----- _____3.00 @ 6.00 Culls and fat ew e s_____ 2.00 down I The hog market ruled active with several interests bidding on all grades and weights; The days top of $5.75 was paid for a pen of 284 average, while the bulk o f hogs weighing over 200 pounds found ready sale at $5.60. Best light sows sold up to $5.00, most ,of the heavy sows cashing in at $4.75 down. | There was a strong demand for veal calves,'the best of a heavy run selling for $6.00, while the medium grades brought from $5.50 down. Cattle were about steady with last week, with nominal supply. Sheep and lambs, with a light run, brought stronger prices than las tweek, top lambs bringing $6.30. ... „ -- - . Rile^-Tvdieyii liv# fff Prosecutor McCallufcer said f t iMrs, Homer Smith, CedarviU*, bonds would be issued for » period not to exceed five years and aix ** __ _ , „ , MAN WANTED for Sawl*i«hro«M> months. The state teachers’ retire­ ment, system has indicated it will be interested in purchase of the issues, paying 4 3-4 interest rate, he said. of 000 families. Write **t*,^> Rawleigh Co-, DoP1' OHK'348-BA, Freeport, 111* fall. ■Practically no apple scab was re- they would be sure of good seats, ported save from a small area around i Special announcement is made of Salem, Ohio, where two days of rainy j“Anne of the Green Gables” which weather preceded the calyx spray, comes to the Regent theatre Sunday Bitter rot, the spores o f which are for five days, with lovely Anne Shirley spread late, was the only severe apple in the title role. This great Ameri- disease occurring in the state. This can classic, adapted from the book disease mover further north; seuire t by L. M. Montgomery, is too familiar infections have been found near *o - (to need description, lumbus. ( It is sufficient for the great major- First blight was unusually active ity to kno* that “ Anne o f the Green in the spring but there was little sum- Gables" will be shown—with a aplen- mer spread. A$ usual in dry years, did cast including Tom Brown, O. P.- collar rots and sunscalds were more Heggie, Helen Weatley and a host of severe. sterling artists to make the story live Peach leaf curl, unusually severe before your ijfi* " Ti’ jj School District May Liquidate Old Debts . Prosecutor Marcus McCallister dis­ closed Saturday, he is preparing resolutions which will permit three rural school districts in Greene County to fund their .net floating indebted­ ness as it existed July 1. The districts and the .amounts of their prospective issues are: Xenia township, $10,264.69; Spring Valley township, $5,000; Sugarcreek town­ ship, $1,500. Other districts are still undecided on similar issues. The bonds, to be issued without a vote of the people and. not involving increased taxes, will act as a lien a- gainst delinquent real estate taxes, enabling the districts to liquidate their old obligations. Should the taxes be insufficient to retire the bonds general operating funds will be re­ quired to stand the deficits. VELVET RUGS o _ 9x12 Seamless— Choice of Patterns. $ 1 9 , 9 5 Special a t ........................ .................. ................. RUBBER STAIR TREADS, size 9 in*xl8 in.................. 10c LARGE SIZE ARMSTRONG FELT BASE RUGS I I ft. 3 in.%12 f t .__ $9.75 11 ft. 3 in .,IS ft. . ..$11.75 RUBBER MATS, 30 in.x30 in...... .•..89c Use Our Layaway Plan CENTRAL RUG & LINOLEUM CO. 42 E. Main Street Springfield, Ohio QUALITY BUILT WASHER AS LOW AS * 3 9 .so v Fully Guaranteed Easy Term* ..Safety Release Wringer with Semi-Balloon rolls, Porcelain Tub with Bot­ tom Agitator—a fast and efficient Washing Principle. % H. P. Westinghouse Motor: We invite comparison. Years of Constant Study of the Housewife's Laun­ dry Problems has developed these NEW QUALITY WOODROW WASHERS. See this New Wco:Vow Today "WISE WOMEN WASH WITH WOODROWS" ADAIR'S 20-24 N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio to one . TH E STAN D AR D CHEVROLET TH E M ASTER CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation Masterpiece of the low-price field t *465 AND UP SPORTROADSTER.$465 COACH..................... 495 COUPE..................... 485 STANDARD SEDAN. 54$ STANDARD SEDAN DELIVERY (to be announced soon) Above are Hat prices ot passenger cars at Fh'nt> M ioh. W ith bum p ers , spare tire and tire lock, the listprice o t Standard Models ia $18 additional . ListpricesOfcommercial cars quoted are t, o. b, F lin t, M ich . Specia l equipment extra. Prices subject to change with » out notice. » % Tp VERYWHERE, the Standard Chevrolet is gaining new friends. The reasons are p la in ,. . . Built to the one high standard o f Chevrolet quality; combining notable style, performance and stamina—the Standard Chevrolet is nevertheless the world's lowest - priced Six! , . . Features include Body by Fisher; Fisher N o Draft Ventilation; Chev­ rolet valve-in-liead engine; weatherproof, cable-controlled brakes. Drive the Standard Chevrolet—now. TARGE and luxurious, the Master Chev- rolet is nevertheless true to the fine Chevrolet tradition o f economy.« . . You will thrill to the performance o f its 80-horsepower, valve-in-liead engine . . « you will admire the rich finish and solid comfort o f its Fisher Bodies. . . you will welcome tho extra safety o f its weatherproof, cable-controlled brakes. . . you will he won by its remark­ able Knee-Action ride. Your Chevrolet dealer asks that you drive this car—today!. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN CompereChevrolet't lowdeliveredprices end ( nw ^ G. M. A. C. terms. A GeneralMotors Value ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOVSAND WORDS CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cftdarvlllft, Ohio P9A1.CTAl>VMm**M«MT *540$? SPORTROADSTER.$54fi COACH.......................5M TOWNS EDAN ..,.., 618 SEDAN. <•••«••<»..( 64# COUPE................. 566 SPORT COUPE........ 666 CABR IOLET ........ 661 SPORT SEDAN.........675 Above are Hat prioaa ot pasaangar care at Flint, M ioh. W ith bumpara, spat* tins and tins look, tha Hat prha b t JMfaafar Models i$ $30 additional, Prioaa subject to change without notioa. t o * n t marchi jw a b FIFTY c dtaaasd* lie, Routs :?gh route mediately. IC-348'SA, COLUMI this city a. is whether . be enacted White. Th ence of opir Senate ove House lead Whole pro passes an i The Sent which had House but pressure pi er/s chargee time. Both the change . ing for on " railroad lo) the old rat the plea th borrow mo. telephone, ... having a g. • 000 yearly ... As the t writing the defeat of tl probably \ gram.. Gb\ less an inc •> veto the v only 27 me votes are There is a defeat the lenge to C ship in th the legisla , leaders at strong for was a wea as public when won ‘ Iowa, witl ordered ta wheat, cor . . held as un Gov.-ele leave Satu■ cuss polici ' ^He also h| L. Hopkin trator; Se in charge works a • Davey wit1 Florida fo. . time for the first o YOUNG 1 A younj conducted Central hi 26 to 31. David C Nelson of Munger of seminary program i Session: p. m. Tin posed of Rev, Jam* Aultman ; and city Mrs. H. counselor. Mr. an* son, Johi relatives Reservt House,'’ (- 13. The Re nual Chi ning, Dec Mrs. Wi) friends v Misses Sias and Childrens gueBts T*- K. T. Jc Subst I . Ohio 7 T V ir Ohio