The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

0 OED VKVI11F HEK‘\I,I), FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1931 MMrwww'Jir, i e m s a m * ANNUONCEMENT OF OUR OPENING SpringLamb Sale and Fat Lamb Show Monday, Ju ly 2nd Grading will be done by the most experienced market graders, The beet Packer Buyers ami Order Buyers will be here, anxious to buy your lambs in Car Lots, and you consignment, however small, will help make up the 2,000 Fat Lambs, needed for this sale. Enter Your Lambs In Our FAT SPRING LAMB SHOW s to be held at Noon, Monday, July 2nd n .’ b STT". $40.00 IN PREMIUMS PHONE or WRITE for ENTRY BLANKS Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave, Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio D. J a n e s k e y H msam At Sears — Now 1 1 1 BINDERTWINE 50 Lb. Bale $ Save money on this fine quality, fully guaranteed binder twine. Made of pure Siaal fibre . . full weight , full length . . . full strength . Averages 500 feet per pound—-iuid is specially treated against insects. Put up in 5 and 8 pound balls. Not. prison made. r i A H ' , Springfield, Ohio. 112 E . Columbia Connoisseurs of sleep L e ssn-id al twwted as ape* n fod M W teLhm ry porfor oar you w i fo r th *, gflm ftfknofos spolen of in timw o lfo fo t |MhllWtWMC«nhoi»Midd Wfo f o yp* • S i i m tr rots!/, Sto.-St hkhoks tondort mrie* md •ocnoti’v yM o. <xx9 you........... Iifoteiry, luKurio-Js rooms with bath, itow f g d w S lfcf, from *2?o Sample rooms lAMI I mamm food in five be^itifbl dinir«| ioom& A h a h n d cf choracter in a dty of i , JOHNLHORGM,..„HmeitfiSmm CINCINNATI BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE l am wrecking the old Abel Magnesia plant on Railroad street and have build­ ing material for sale on the ground at low prices. Steel girders for end posts, galvanized siding, building brick, steel sheets, etc. HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY* IMPROVED UN IFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson ir.y «I3V P. B. KITSSWATSB, D. O.. Member of Faculty. Moody Blbl. inrthui* of Cbleuo.) ©, 1934 . Western N«w*pnjcr Union, Lesson for June 24 REVIEW GOLDEN TEXT—And he shall reign over th e house of Jacob forever; and or bia kingdom th ere shall be no end. Luke 1:33. PRIMARY TOPIC —C arry in g on Jesu s’ Work. JUNIOR TOPIC—J e s u s Our Skvtour and Lord. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* IC—W h at Shall I Do W ith JesusT YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—T he Comprehensive P rog ram ot Jesus. The method of review must always be determined by the teacher In the light of the grade of the school and the aptitudes of the pupils. For senior and adult classes the best method will be to recall that all- the lessons of the quarter are from the Book ot -Mat­ thew which has as its theme, “Jesus Christ, the Messianic King, and His Kingdom," and then to present each lesson In its relutlon to the central par. pose. ’ The lessons have a threefold unity, ‘namely: one book, one theme, one person. Lesson for April 1: The resurrection of Christ is one of the foundation truths of Christianity. It is the grand proof that Christ was what he claimed to be, the Messiah, the son of God, Hts resurrection authenticated his claim. By it he was declared to be the Son of God with power. Lesson for April 8: The greatest in the kingdom are the childlike. Entrance Into the kingdom is Infinitely more important than rank therein. There Is no way Into the king­ dom except through the new birth (John 3:3-5). Lesson for April 15: In this lesson we have divine in struetiou as to behavior in case of ill treatment. Those who are Chrlstllke shall suffer persecution. Those who have entered the kingdom by birth from above will have a forgiving spirit. Lesson for Aprif 22V Riches are deceitful. Possessors there­ of are prone to put thelr trust In them. It is most difficult for those who are rich to give place to spiritual things. Lesson for May 6: To the nation which rejected Jesus as king, he officially presented himself at the appointed time in the counsel of God in the fulfillment of prophecy. Lesson for May 13: ' The parable of the king’s marriage feast stresses the necessity of a right relationship with God In order that there be. a life of temperance and good citizenship. Our first obligation Is. unto God, Lesson for May 20: ^ In the Olivet discourse Jesus %ut lines the events to take place in the world in the Interval between his cru* clfixlon and his second coming. The parable of the ten virgins shows the right behavior of believers In this ■present age in view of the coming of ■ the Lord. • Lesson for May 27: There Is a coming judgment for the living nations on the earth. The Is­ sue of that judgment.Is determined by the attitude of the nation toward Christ the King. Their destiny will either be Inheritance of the kingdom or eternal fire. Lesson for June 3: .The cross is the touchstone of hu­ man life. The behavior of Mary, Ju­ das, Peter, and others gives us • cross-sectlonnl view of the world. Lesson for June 10: The climax of the quartet’s lessons is reached in. the lesson today, The supreme value of the quarter’s lesson centers in the cross, Jesus did not die as a martyr or as ah example, but to make an atonement for sin. Teach­ ers, it is not A matter of getting yottr children to learn the lessons of a groat teacher but to Induce them to have raith in Christ's sacrificial work. Lesson for June 17: The resurrection of Jesus Christ demonstrated tils Messiahshlp and •Deity. The command to preach the gospel in all the world is backed by his resurrection power. We Fit Trasses Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prioes from 12.00 up, EBOWN'S DRUGS W i» t I Learned From Gand* Hi! A n Am erican G irl, Former D iscip le o f H ub M ahatm a, T e lit Some Secrets About India’s H oly Fanatic* in H ie Am erican W eek ly , th e M agazine D istri­ buted W ith N ext Sunday’* Chicago H erald and Exam iner. SHERIFF’S SALE Jane Arthur vs.-A. E. Allen, ct al., Greene County Common Pleas Court, Case No, 19821, Order of Sale 19821. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with­ in and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D., 1934, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction on the Premise’s, in the Vil­ lage of. Cedarville, Saturday, Ju ly 21st a t 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: FIRST TRACT: Being lot number forty-one (41) in G. W. Dunlap’s ad­ dition to .the Village of Cfedarville, as the same is designated, known . and recorded on the plat of said addition in the Recorder’s Office of said county, together with all the appurtenances to the same belonging. SECOND TRACT:. Beginning a t an iron spike a t the Northwesterly corner at the intersection of the southerly line of the P. C. C. & St. Louis Railroad Company and the Northeasterly line of ' South Main street; thence along the Railway land as the compass now read N. 55° 10' E. 242 feet to a stake set a t the west­ erly line of a street proposed;-thence along-the same S. .34° E. 100 feet to a stake set; thence. S, 55° 10' W. 242 feet to a point in the northwesterly line of said Main street a t 3 notches on the fence; thence along same N. 34° W. 100 feet to the place of begin­ ning containing. 555-1000 of an acre of land as surveyed by R. Hood Esq. Loy "1 Insby Add. Being the same premises as Tract No. 1 and 2 described in the deed from E. A. Allen to Milton Yoder, dated March 12, 1919, and recorded in Vol. 122, p, 42 Greene .County Deed Records. Said premises has been appraised at Eighty-four hundred dollars ($8,- 400.00) and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. Terms of Sale: CASH. JOHN BAUGFN, Sheriff, of' Greene County, Ohio. Frank L. Johnson, • ........... Attorney. REPORT OF SALE Monday, June 18, 1934 | The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co.' HOGS—1444 head . * 200-300 lbs, ......... 4.85 @ 4.95 180-200 l b s . --------------- „4.75 @ 4.90 100-180 lbe. —.............. __4.5Q@ 4.75 140-100 lbs. ......... 4.00 @ 4.4Q 120-140 l b s . .................. „2,75 @ 3.75 100-120 l b s , ......................2,00 @ 3.25 Feeding s h o te s _________2,00 @ 3.00 Sows, light ................ __._4.00 Sows, medium ................2,75 @ 3.50 Sows, heavy ....................2.75 @ 3,00 Sows, t h i n ........... _'___„2.50 down Stags ............................—2.50 down VEAL CALVES—140 head Tops ........... __5.75 Medium--------------------- .4,50 @ 5,25 Common and lig h t_____ 4.00 down CATTLE—76 head Best grass steers ______ 5.00 Best heifers ____ 6.00 Medium and grass hfrs. _2.50 <S> 4.50 Fat cows ------- 2.75 @ 3,50 .Medium cows ________ _2.00 @ 2.50 ICanners ..................; ___ 2.00 down ISulls .................... 2.50 @ 3.50 ,SHEEU & LAMBS-—03 head .Top Lambs __________ _8.50 IMedium ............ __7x00 @ 7,50 Light and c u lls ------------- e.00 down ,Top bucks ____________ 7.90 Thin and light bucks.__ 6.00 down Fat yearlings --------------3.50 @ 4.00 Fat ewes .............. 1.25 @ 2.00 Breeding ewes _________3.00 @ 6.00 Culls ---------—-- -------- ,_2.50 down Hogs receipts were very heavy here today, largely to weights from 140 to 190 lbs. Prices on these weights whs exceptionally good. Heavy hogs sold to a top of $4.95. The bulk of the hog supply going to Eastern markets. The receipts of Veal Calves was the larg­ est yet on this market, and sold at satisfactory prices. There were no Dry fed cattle on this market today. Good bulls sold up- to $3.60, CHICKS—New low prices. Also started chicks. Oster’s Hatchery,! Yellow Springs, O. Phone 224. LEGAL NOTICE The Word of God to the Word of God way be found every variety of theme that can well be Imagined, from the story ot creation to the forecast of the new creation. Here is endless diversity—fragments ot national history, and ot individual biography, poems and speeches, prov­ erbs and predictions, parables and eth­ ical teachings, legal enactments, ro­ mances of love, and awful tragedies of judgment, plain precepts for tight liv­ ing, and spectacular dramatic scenes gorgeously painted In orientnl Unngl- tiery; miracles and mysteries, the prat­ tle of a child side by side with the pro- roundest discourses of philosophers and sages.—Dr. A, T, Pierson, Greatest Inspiration Let us earnestly and solemnly sur­ render ourselves afresh to the Lord Jesus Christ for service, We cannot afford to let the world find in gain or in pleasure a greater Inspiration than we can find In our religion, K mw What He Was Doing The infinite God kuow what he was doing when he gave to his sinning, suf­ fering children a Gospel that covers the heart and renovates the whole nmn through the Incoming of Christ Jesus Into the man. MEN and WOMEN, 18 to 45 In Cedarville District, who want to make a real effort to enter Government work, Hundreds post depression posi­ tions coining, For information and qualification interview, write care Cedarville Herald, Subscribe lor THE HERALD The Cedarville Building & Loan Association of Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, . v s . ~ Florence B. Gray, e t al., Defendants.. Martin Knecht, Sr., whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1934, The Cedarville Building Si Loan As­ sociation Of Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the sums of $2,574.37 and $2,647.33, with inter­ est thereon from the 10th day of April, 1934, a t 7 per cent per annum on mortgage notes, and seeking to foreclose mortgages on real estate situate in Ross Township, - Greene County, Ohio, being two tracts, both part of Burvey No, 816, one tract consisting of Forty (40) acres, the other of Twenty Nine and Thirty Three Hundredths (29.33) acres of land. * Said Defendant is required to ans wer said petition on or before the 23rd day of June, 1934, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgages foreclosed and the said real estate sold for the* purpose of paying the mortgages of the Plain tiff. THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Cedar- ville, Ohio. Plaintiff, Harry D. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7t Wanted-—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. Subscribe for THE HERALD BABY CHCKS I FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS, Tested for B. W, D.; Stained Anti­ gen used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years, including 1934, Reactors removed day tested, Hatched and sold in accordance with CODE, ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance. We can deliver xny Tues, or Fri. .White, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.60 •per 100. $36.00 for 600, $70.00 for 11000, Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reda, $8,00 per 100, $38.60 for 500, $76,00 for 1000. Buff Orp., White Wynn., .$8.60 per 100, $41.00 for 600, $80,00 for 1000. Heavy As­ sorted, $7.60 per 100, $36,00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. -Deposit with order, $2.00 for each hundred ordered; balance C. O. D,; or all cash with order, XENIA HATCHERY « Xenia, Okie When You Buy a WORLD'S FAIR TOUR in e ie i * Theideal way toseethe1934Walds If 151 d l Fajr jStogotothelocalRailwayTkk- on Hotel elAgentorTourBureauandletthem planacompletetrip Includingoccom* modationserfChicago’s mostInterest­ ingand mostconvenient hotel..* Just4blocks from Grant Rirk.the north entrance to FairGrounds. M B & S ' ERMAN (7 0 0 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN CHICAGO’S BRIGHT SPOT Always a Nationally famous Orchestra and a Dazzling F loo r S h o w . FORD PRICES REDUCED Effective Friday, June IS, prices oil Ford V -8 Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars were reduced $10-to$20. These reductions repre- sent new low prices on 1934 models, as there have been no Ford price increases this year. FORD H PASSENGER CARS 012-inchwhelbase) . . . . a • VICTORIA ♦CABRIOLET . . - ♦ROADSTER . , . ♦PHAETON . . . . *These prices remain unchanged WITH STANDARD EQUIPMENT WITH OE LUXE EQUIPMENT . $520 $560 . 505 545 . 575 615 1 • 600 1 • 590 1 • 525 • 550 FORD V°8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Car Chassis— 112-inch wheelbase Truck Char us— 131-inch wheelbase . Truck Chassis— 157-inch wheelbase . Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 131-inch wheelbase . . 650 Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 157-inch wheelbase . * in addition to above, prices were also reduced on other Commercial Cars and Truck types from $16 to $20 ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1