The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

,<s* CWDARVILL* HWALP , WHDAY, JUNE 29, 1934 Where To Boy In SPRINGFIELD R, M. SMITH—Optometrist 12 E. H»*h St. W ith Worley’ *, Inc. Phono Center 23 YOU’LL WORK BETTER WITH GLASSES ■We 'will fit them for you and provide smart frames and lenses for a surprisingly low cost, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ....................... Mm >i i.i.aiya Schmidt’s Drug ' Store 83 W est Main St. Phone : Center 858 A DRUG STORE WHERE DRUGS ARE SOLD AND PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Pine Brownell Co. * . F. A. BRECHT, RES. MGR. Investment Securities—Licensed Securities Dealers Building and Loan Stock Bought and Sold First National Bank Bldg. Phone: Main 2115 Claude V. Shumaker Chiropractor— Electro-Therapest Member National Chiropractic Association Now By Appointment . Over South Side Drug Store 1213y2 S. Center St. Phone: Main 474 -W Springfield Fertilizer Co. Phone: Center 2258-W — Reverse Charges We Remove Dead Stock—Our Trucks Will Call Promptly -K ■ CLEAN—RESPONSIBLE—SANITARY SERVICE Veterinarians Can Examine Dead Stock At Our Plant Springfield Welding and Supply Co.* 128 N. Spring St. Phone: Main 4015 WELDING EQUIPMENT, WELDERS SUPPLIES, LINCOLN ARC WELDERS, FRAMES STRAIGHTENED, MOTOR BLOCKS, CRANKCASES, ETC., WELDED JOS. C. O’BRIEN 1002 E. High St. Phone: Center 375 Established Over 49 Years W. E. Potts Auto Shop BACK AT MY OLD LOCATION Rear 617 S. Limestone St. • Phone :. Main 210 Up-to-date Radiator, Fender and Body Shop We Make Them Like New—Call Up For Estimates Acme Spring and Wheel Service 220 E. ColumbiajSt. Phone: M -2116 Night: C-1735-W SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Prompt, Efficient Service—All Types of Wheels Repaired Bumpers Straightened and Repaired SACHS BROS., Inc. HARRY SACHS, Manager CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING 64 ‘Arcade Phone: Main 436 Lawrence Tin. Shop 410 East St. Phone: Center 3027 ROOFING—SPOUTING OF ALL KINDS SHEET METAL JOB WORK High Grade Hot Air Furnace Res. Phone: Main 4214 a T o . ARMSTRONG REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND ELECTRIC CLOCKS Formerly With Fried's Jewelry Co, 18 West Main St. Phone: Center 2170 Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 38 S. Limestone St. Phone: Center 2548 FINE PIANOS, RADIOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ELECTRIC WASHERS AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS •nr '■■■w ■»n n m 1 1 w r « « i . i ■— M — C. J. GRIFFIN SMALL AN IMAL HOSPITAL Modern Small Animal Hospital and Boarding Kennel County Calls Answered 500 E. High St. Phone; Main 450 Big N ew 1934 Studebaker Sedan $768 Delivered NOTHING MORE TO PAY SUTTON MOTOR COMPANY 112 W est Main St. Phone: Center 548 Heinies Distributing Co. ■* * Wholesale Distributors of WOODEN SHOE and WEIDMAN’S Order A Case or Keg Today Call Main 400 Home Deliveries 125 S. Lowry Springfield Metallic Casket Co. Canter and Columbia Phone: Center 351 METALLIC CASKETS AND VAULTS Sold Through Leading Funeral Directors a»|f<il‘ibruiirt'iUHtm— W il »t milI REEDY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 6th Floor Arena Bldg. Phone Main 601 -J Cat this add out it means;money to you. Our $5.50 Permanent Wave far <2,75 complete with tikis add. An immaculate Beauty Shoppe, cool and perfectly ventilated, ladies’ convenience, The latest equipment and correct solution used by UeaMed Experts on this special. Alsd remember that Mr. Reedy is in keeping with fith Avonuo ftahioa in ladies’ hair thinning and cutting. Why chance amatpurs when expert work costs no more. CALL MAIN 601-J IMPROVED UNIFORM IMTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I cHooi Lesson <ey r-KV. p. u. FiTiswATJaa. p. d ., Member ot Faculty. Moody Blbl. Institute at Chlr.yo.) . C by Western J?sw«D.»D«r unlM, Kings 12:1-15), / 1. The demand of the people (vv. 1-4). This was occasioned by' the bur­ den of excessive taxation and enforced labor required by Solomon in order to build costly houses and temples for his. heathen wives. Upon the acces- ■sion of the new king, the people, through their leader Jeroboam, re­ quested that their burdens be made lighter, promising loyalty on condition of lightened burdens. 2. Rehobonm’s foolish decision (vv. 5-15). a. Consultation with the old men (vv. 5-7). These were men o f ‘ experi­ ence who had been Solomon's advls-r ers. Being acquainted with the condi­ tions as imposed by Solomon, and knowing the temper of the people, they advised that the people's request be granted. b. Consultation with the young men (vv. 8-11). These young men had grown up with Rehoboam, possibly were fils half-brothers, sons of Solo­ mon’s many wives. Being thus brought up in the .luxury of the king's house they were Ignorant of the rights'of the people and advised that the bur­ dens be Increased. . . , ; c. Advice of the young men followed (w . 12-15). At the appointed time he announced his purpose to the peo­ ple, asserting his Intent to Increase their burdens and sorrows. III. The Revolt o f the Ten Tribes (vv. 16-24). Upon. Rehoboam’s announcement §)( his rash purpose all Israel cried out “ Wlmc portion have we In David? . , . to your tents, Q Israel 1" X Rehoboam’s attempt to collect tribute (vv, 18, 18), As he endeavored to collect tribute from the ten tribes, , Adornni, his tribute gatherer, was stoned to death. So violent was the opposition on the part of the people that Rehoboam himself had to flee to Jerusalem In order, to1save his life. 2. Jeroboam made king over Israel (v. 20). The' people lost no time In selecting '’ national head so as to be strong li. their opposition to Reho­ boam. 8. Kehoboam’s attempt to compel the ten tribes to return to'Judah (vv. 21- 24). To effect this he assembled his army of 180,000 men. Through the prophecy of Shemalah, which forbade them to go against their brethren they were piersnaded to return. IV, Jeroboam’s Scheme to Unify the Ten Tribes (vv. 25-88). 1. He established calf worship (vv. 25-00). His pretext for this worship was his fear lest religious unity should heal the political separation. He whs afraid that the people would go back to Jerusalem to worship and therefore would gradually be led to acknowledge allegiance to Rehoboam, and his own life would be taken. 2. Ills scheme of worship (vv. 31-83), a. He built a house of high places (v, 31). This was agalnBt the direct command of Ood. God hnd directed Ills people to destroy the high places and to break down the Idolatrous cen­ ters. b. He made priests of the lowest of the people (v. 31), though God set aside the tribe of Lev! to fill the of­ fice of the priesthood. c. He changed the day of the Feast of the Tabernacle, (v, 32), The time o f this Feast was set by the Lord (Lev. 23:38, 34). Jeroboam argued that the change In the time would bet­ ter suit their northern climate, but God who made the climate had or­ dained the time of the Feast. d. Jeroboam himself Intrudes Into the priest's office (v, 83), This act of presumption on his part was the cli­ max of his godlessness. -■■v-.... ■.... ’-V ....... Hatred' of Sin True repentance has as its consti­ tuent elements not only grief and hatred of sin, but also an apprehen­ sion of the mercy of God In Christ It. hates the slu, and not simply the penalty ; and It hates the sin most of all because It has discovered and felt God's love.—Will luni Taylor, Innhnnllbt* •‘Wo can never fully know Christ, nor fully apprehend Him, for Christ Is Inexhaustible,''—Dr. Graham Strug­ gle. SHERIFF'S SALE LEGAL NOTICE Lesson for July 1 AH IJAH AND THE D IV ID ED K ING ­ DOM. l.KSSON TBXTw l Kings 11:89; 18:1- 18. GOLEUSN TEXT—Pride goe'.h before destruction, end a haughty spirit be­ fore a fall. Proverbs 16:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Bing Who W m Not King. JUNIOR TOPIC— Why * Young King Lost a Kingdom. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Right and Wrong Choices. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How to Prevent Divisions. I. Ahljah's Prophecy (1 Kings 11:29- 83). In view of the political situation It would have been unwise publicly to make known God’s plan to Jerobonm within the capital city. Therefore, as Jeroboam' was going out of the city, Ahljah, In a symbolic manner, made known the future of the kingdom. He took from his person tils garment and rent it in 12 pieces, giving to Jero­ boam ten of the pieces with the as­ surance that ten of the tribes would rally around him ns their king, , II. Rehoboam Facing a Crisis (1 Jane Arthur vs. A. E, Allen, et 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 o f 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 Premises, in the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Saturday) July 21*t at 10 o’clock A, M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: ' FIRST TRACT: Being Jot number forty-one (41) in G, W. Dunlap's ad­ dition to the Village of Cedarville, as the same is designated, known and recorded on the plat o f said addition in the Recorder’s Office o f said bounty, together with'all the appurtenances to the same belonging. . ' SECOND TRACT: - Beginning at an iron spike at 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 .at 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 at 3 notches on the fence; thence along same N. 34 9 W. 100 feet to the place o f begin­ ning containing 555-1000. of an acre of land as surveyed by R, Hood Esq. Loy "1 Jnsby 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 o f Sale: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, o f preene County, Ohio. Frank L. Johnson, Attorney. I Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent o f Banka in charge o f the liquidation o f The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, an applica­ tion. for authority to compromise note executed by A. J. Gordon, Elizabeth L. Gordon, Florence Gordon, and F. G. Lackey. All parties interested will take notice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 7th day of July, A. D, 1934, at 9 o’clock A. M. or as soon thereafter, as the same may be heard. I, J. FULTON, Superintendent of Banks in charge o f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, I. J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, provided for in Section 710-93 and, 710-99 o f the General Code o f Ohio.; ! I. J. FULTON, Superintendent of Banks in charge o f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, NOTICE The Annual Budget o f the Cedar- ville Township Rural School District for the year o f 1935 is now ready for public inspection and may be seen by applying to the clerk o f the board, -A public hearing will be held on said Budget at 8 o’clock P. M. on July 9, 1934, in the clerks office. i CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD,. OF EDUCATION, A. E. Richards, Clerk. i b a b y c h c k s (FROM BLOOD-TBITK) WWCKS* Tested for B- W, D,; Stained Anti­ gen used by our own poiutryman, tested seven year*, including Reactors removed day testeo. Hatehed and sold in accordance Sith CODE ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance, IWe can deliver any Toes, o r Yn. |White/Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 'per 100. $86.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Barred, White, BW Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 100 , $38.50 for 600, $76.00 for 1000. Buff Orp,, White Iwyan., $8,50,per 100, $41.00 for 500, $80.00 for 1000. Heavy As- sorted, $7.50 per lOO, for 500, $70,00 for 1000. Deposit with order, $ 2.00 for each hundred ordered; balance C. O* D»J or all cash with order, XENIA HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order had in case styled “ In the matter of the liquida­ tion of The Exchange Bank, Cedar­ ville, Ohio,” No, 19675 in the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, notice is hereby given the general claimants of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, whose claims have heretofore been filed and allow­ ed and as appear in the list of claims filed in the office of the Clerk of (Courts of Greene County, Ohio, that a second dividend of 10 per cent will be paid by the Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, at the banking quarters of The Exchange 'Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, on and after the It will be necessary for said general claimants, in order to receive then- dividend, to present to the Superin­ tendent of Banks or his duly author­ ized representative at said banking quarters, their Certificate of Proof of Claim evidencing such claims. I. J. FULTON, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE C o n p ii Pkps Court GreeUe County, Ohio Fred Borden, Plaintiff, vs. Catherine Borden, . Defendant. The defendant, .whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that the plaintiff has. filed suit for di­ vorce in the Common Pleas Court on the ground o f gross neglect of dqty and extreme cruelty, and the same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the publication of this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, (8-3d) Attorney for the Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent o f Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County,. Ohio, an applica­ tion for authority to compromise judgments against Louise H. Ewbank, A. C. Ewbank, Grace E. Thomas, Marguerite C. Stewart and Ruby V. Murphy. All parties interested will take no­ tice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 7th day of July, A, D. 1934, at 9 o’clock A. M, eras soon thereafter as the same may be heard. I. J, FULTON, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. # LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent o f Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, an application asking for au­ thority to compromise claim against R. M. Pringle and Marie N. Pringle. All parties interested will take no­ tice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 7th day o f July, A. D. 1934, at 9 o’clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard, I. J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. When You Buy a WORLDS FAIR TOUR insist on The idealwaytoseethel934Vferkfs Fair istogotothe localRailwqyTicK* etAgentorTourBureauandletthem planacompletetrip includingaccom­ modations atChicago's mostinterest­ ingand mostconvenient hotel... LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bahk, Cedarville, Ohio, has through his duly appointed, qualified and acting Special Deputy Superintendent of Banks filed with the Clerk of Courts of Greene County, Ohio, an instrument setting forth certain claims asserted against the,assets of said bank and allowed as such. Any person desiring to object to payment of any such claim or claims so allowed may do so in the manner MEN and ,WOMEN, 18 to 45 in Cedarville District, who want to make a real effort to enter Government work. Hundreds post degression posi­ tions coming. For information and qualification interview, write care Cedarville Herald. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene (County, Ohio, an application asking j for authority to compromise claim ngninst EJ. W.'Brewer, I 'All parties Interested will take notice that said application will come * on for hearing before said Court on the 7th day of July, A. D, 1934, at 9 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as the same may be hoard. { I. J. FULTON, I ' Superintendent o f Banks in charge o f , the liquidation of The Exchange Bank) Cedarville, Ohio, Lower rates for service and higher taxes . a . do notgo hand in hand We cannot escape them . . . How shall we reduce them? The subject of taxes is one that has everybodyinthecountry now works become of primary importance to threemonths out of each year, not to the citizenship in all countries. Tax- support his family, but to pay for the ation forms the only source of reve^ cost of being governed, nue for ^Government; therefore, it is The U. S. Labor department statis- necessary. Whatever we may think tics show that the corner grocer has of taxes, we cannot escape them. A been forced to charge about 16 per mistaken idea some people have is cent more for food than he did a that they do not pay taxes, simply year ago. The Industrial Conference because they do not report regularly Board shows the total number of at tax - collecting agencies and pay employees of the federal, state, and over a stipulated amount based on local governments is now 3,122,COO, property holdings. The Natl. Industrial Conference Board has estimated that one - fourth of the total na­ tional income (which means one-fourth of all the money which every­ one receives in the U.S.) now gqes for some form of taxation. A striking figure, to be sure, but in­ escapable. It also has been indicated that ★ ® 4 / 0 0 0 a d a y for Taxes an increase of 19 per cent from 1922 to 1932. Peopleof theU.S. paid in taxes in 1913 a totalof $ 2 , 200 , 000 , 000 . For 1923 the amount had grown Like every patri°tic citizen, the tO Seven Billion, TWO Public Utility want* to bear its t ’ )nil share of taxation. For our. Hundred Million Dol* own company, we now are pay- . ing four thousand dollars every lar^.For1933theamOUIlt working day m the yeat for taxes* Approximately 25 cents isTen Billion,FiveHun- out o f‘ every dollar we collect from customers goes for some dted Million Dollars form of taxes* Why should the Public Utility be discriminated ($10,500,000,000). against as it is today? ' ’ ’ ’ ' . Lower tales for sendee and CostOfGovernmentto higher tines do not go hand its . . . , , hand. taxpayers ts increasing. The n< m e r e l you abi FIFTY-] NEWSl FBI Dl My K\ COLUMBl recent rainsl crop prospect water exists f abroad, to tt come a matt] is therefore that one sm| may become problem of solved in wht| has been valley towarij water conser federal and pounding of is not alone| soil is cause loss to farm*] Creek valley, east of Zane| river watersh the Soil Eros! government United State veloping soil I cropping, Ion) ment in pasf terracing, would retard I er levels and! t been calculai I ten tons of every acre nl by erosion, el $ 1 , 000,000 al Warner, exeq state water is co-operatiij ice. Mr. to even grea valley,. howl dam’s and pil - The first metology laM Beauty shopl ors were rnf metology bol obtained the July 1 will state examiq issued, licen these exar must have hours from] cosmetology.! of-state opei in Ohio, sinc| established cosmetology I Population! ' sized city in| stitutions, monthly rep! Public Welf| stitutions nt these being eight state tain 17,277, the total, the largest ing 461. at State Reforl male inmate! While sch' ed general! has not been] of the stab culture is dents and t activity, at standpoint crops and season as a their teach The state tricts contai 195 teacbeij schools. T days vacati the year, tionnl agr: Champaign, Hamilton, Madison, Trumbull, Vinton, Ml With the! the genera] emergency three sped] two dnv propriat dustrial coj istlation borrow mo collection; to pay ind amendmen form with real estal acts prov tions maj insurance atrongthei stitutions. the appoii son and < of liquor C K S b FLOC Sta;ncd & poultry* bludihif 3 Iday to accordj tR DIR) in adv* Cues, or thorns, 3 |0, $70.06 Buff R( fcs.50 for Orp., VI . $41.00 Heavy $36.00 |t»eposit i eh hum D.; oi IERY R rkfs |Tick- lem tcom- ;resf* KTHS (IT SP07 jnally bstra , Vng te to le er la be If d I ) , |2 i