The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

i t'lllWHVU l.i: HEBM-D, FRIDAY, JULY C, 1934 r e p o r t o f s a l e Monday, July 2. f93i The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. IS COMING SOON GREATEST CIRCUS 180-300 lbs. ______4.00 @ 4.80 ; ;160-180 lbs................... .— 4,50 @ 4.75 , „ - 140-100 lbs. -------------------4.00 @ 4.50 R , n , l ln , B r o .. « n d t 120. u 0 lfa---------- ------, _ . m o „ 3.00 P*lIe£ Organization Pre*ent-10(M„0 U)s.................... 3.00 @ 3.50 mz Hundred* o f Swpwng F p , ............ . „ JL 7 5 @ 3.75 New International Feature* h ......................3.00 @ 3.80 This Seaaon, Including Great , __________s.oo @ s.50 Otan Troupe u Flying J ^ Sows, t h in ............ _ — i.50 @ 2.50 e*e Sensation Never Before u»|Stag^ ............. . ..... 2.50 down merica. VEAL CALVES—Receipts 64 hend The world’s mightiest amusement Tops _____________ — —5,00 Medium __________ ______4.00 @ 5.00 entourage, the Rir.giing Bros, and T. , , . „ „ nn , im Barnum &, Bailey Combined Circus. ® c with its gigantic 1934 program o f new -BATTLE Receipts 49 head world-wide wonders, many of which Crass steers ------------------ 5,25 have never before appeared in Medium steers - —- - - - —4.00 @ 4.75 2.75 America, is definitely scheduled to ex. hibit in Dayton, Friday, July 20, Tho g o r g ra * vastly aalargad in- heife» ------------ f Stockers _____,--------------- 2,50 Grass heifers — I_______5.00 augural spectacle, “ The Durbar of Delhi” stupendously introduces multitude of arenic marvels that suc­ ceed this pompous panoramic display. The great new international con- Stockm-s _________- _____,2,25 @ 3.50 the F{d; cows, ______________ 2.50 @ 3.75 Canners _____________ i __2.50 down Bulls _______________ ___2.50 @ 3,50 Milk cow s____________15.00 @ 35,00 SHEEP—Receipts 368 head gress o f features presented in the Breedi ewes ..............3.00 @ 6.00 seven, rings and stags, huges hippo- Lambs top 8 25 drome track and the maze of aerial Medil^ @ 7.00 riggings includes the recently import- Light and bucks________ 600 down ed Otari Troupe m the most astound- Pat wethers _______2-50 _ 6<00 ing mid-air feats ever witnessed. . _ . ■ „ , ................. These intrepid performers fly from all Receipts of hogs was liberal today, points of the compass at the same and prlces on ®J e™des sn o n «- Go°d time in perilous forward and reverse so'vs so,ld at stron^ Prices- flights through space from their lofty Galv,es aL<;? soldat st™n* P^ces, with aerial cross. ^ f d <\aah^ J he Pnze Sln^le ■ . show lamb sold at *$15.00 per cwt., The Otaris with such arenic no- and fche ize ng of fiye head from tables as Mile. Gillette, Europe’s *7.50 to $10.50 per cwt. In the lamb sensation of the air, now appearing in show wei/e entered twelve single this country for the first time and ti .„ ■ , . , , ^ , ■ specimens, and eight pens of five. The the celebrated Torence-Dolores, Mer- . ^ kels, Willos and Spurgat Troupes, all , . new to this continent, are among, the1 F,rst Sa,^ e’ H- W- SPitzer- RFD 800 men and women circus stars pre- •’ Springfield. seated by the big show this year. 1 S«cond Sin^le> Geo- Haiul> Wood- The circus bears on its four long 4 ... ' trains of 100 double-length steel ra il-1 Third Single, M, R. Grinnell, Yel- road cars more than 1600 people, 50 lo>v SPrmgs- ' ’ . ' elephants, 1009 •menagerie animals ! Fourth Sine le- Prank Weaver, Tre- and 700 horses. mont City. , ™ „ „ , ... I Fifth Single, Elton Everhart, Ur- The great Con Colleano, tumbling, b.ina jjp jj 5 forward .somersaulting tight wire ■. ‘ p en star has been recalled from Europe- i* v •> ,> . • a _, net(i«. Kr jl ^ o « an triumphs to ]om the great Ringlmg Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Constel­ lation of stars. The celebrated W a l-, , . TT ^ , . „ . . . , . .. .- Third Pen, Elton Everhart, Urbana, lenda Troupe of high wire thrillers,1p p p 5 . the famous Loyal-Repenski family,' world’s greatest bareback riders, Dorothy Herbert, most daring- horse­ women in history, the marvelous ______________ Yacopi, Danwills, Uyenos and Yom „ , . . .... _ Ram- acrobatic troupes and the She W a lk e d In to Hi* Pa r- famous Concellos, Harolds, Rooneys 1°** th e G r ip p in g S tory o f a and Walters^ aerial wizards, are but M od e rn Business G ir l’ s S trug - a few of the headliners among the 8*^ ^o r T ru e L oy e—-B e g in s in better known acts. T h e A m e r ic a n ^Weekly, th e There are 150 internationally fam- m *®*?*1*®! ous clowns in the gala 1934 perform- Next Sunday * Chicago Herald ances of the world’s largest circus— an d t x a ln ,n e r * the greatest congress of funmakers ever assembled. i Subscribe for THE HERALD First Pen, Henry Weber, Spring- Second Pen, Wayne Flatter; Cedar- ville. i Fourth Pen, Geo, Hann, Woodstock. I Fifth Pen, Frank Weaver, Tremont •City. ■ A PERFECTLY GRAND ASSORTMENT OF NEW “Avenue Frocks*' 98C Sizes 14'to 52. i|mt will thrill you through and through! Every new style . . . every smart pat­ tern . . . . every new* spring color is here. Pine Prints in guaranteed fast colors. * Every One a Sensation at this Price - - - Hundreds to Choose From WASHABLE SILK DRESSES Distinctive Frocks you'll wear with that self assurance of having an outstanding style. Washables—Gay Prints—Pastels—Jackets Bunbacks—Organdies—etc. , See Window Display SIZES: Misses’—14 to 20. Women’s—38 to 44. Stouts’—46 to 52 Designed for cool summer smartness. You’ll find a style here for every occasion. Shop early for beat selection, $ ^ ; 9 8 MORE NEW STYLES JUST ARRIVED! WH I TE V -A -C -A -T -I -O -ft FOOTWEAR S -P -E -C -I-A -L TIES — PUMPS — STRAPS — OXFORDS $ l e O O $ 1 . 5 9 $ 2 . 9 8 White Buck—White Fig—White Mesh—White Kid y A big assortment of styles to choose from 1 UHLMAN ’ S 17-19 W . M ain St. Xenia, Ohio IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL s UNDAYI chool Lesson (By RliV l’, n. FlTZWATJSn. U-. D., Member of Faculty, Moody Dlblo Inctltmo of Chicago.) A by Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for July 8 ASA RELIES ON GOD LESSON TEXT—1» ChronlcUa 14:1- 15:15, GOLDEN TEXT—Bui to do good and to communlcat* forget not; for with such sacrifices God Is well pleased, ■ Hebrews 13:16. PRIMARY TOPIC—Wljy King Asa Was Called Good. JUNIOR TOPIC—Wise-Hearted King Asa. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Standing for the Right. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Courage of Conviction. I. Asa’s Reformation (vv, 1-5). ' Asa was the grandson of Rehoboatn. Both his grandfather and father fa­ vored Idolatry, but when he came to the throne he Inaugurated a campaign of reform which brought great good. He not only had the handicap of idol­ atry und immorality fostered by two former kings, but had to -contend against the Influence of his mother who encouraged immoral worship (I Kings 15:13). In order to carry out his re­ formatory measures he bud to depose her. Asa did that whichwas good and right in the eyes of the Lord (v. 2). 1. Cleared the land of Idolatrous emblems and linages (vv. 3, 5), includ­ ing (a) strange altars devoted to oth­ er gods; (b)/ high places where unlaw­ ful- sacrifices were offered; (c) the up­ right stones or Images connected with idolatrous worship; (d) the groves which were associated with gross li­ centiousness. 2. Commanded Judah to seek the Lord (v. 4), He knew that If the re­ formation was to be effective it must be by the positive seeking after and worshiping God, accompanied by obe­ dience to his commandments. IT. Asa’s Defensive - Preparations (14:6-8). 1. Built fortified cities (v. 6). He provided a general system of defense Involving the cities at strategic point* He took advantage of the years of peace at the beginning of his reign to make forti fleations.. 2. He erected walls about the cities (v, 7). Upon these stone walls were observation towers from which the po­ sition and movements of the eneniy could be seen, and from which defen­ sive warfare could be waged. 3. Made gates and barred them (v. 7), The reason he assigns for these preparations was that they had sought the Lord. Those who. really trust God will make every effort to provide defense, 4. Had nu army of spearmen (v. 8). The army was mude up of 489,000 brave men. The spearmen were pro­ tected with large shield* and we)*9pre­ pared for offensive as-well as deflln- slve war. / III. Ata’i Victory Over Zerah (14: 9-12). Asa’s activity in providing for the national defeuse excited surrounding kings who interpreted bis preparation as an act of aggression. 1. Asa set the battle in array (v. 10). He went out to meet the enemy. The disposition of his army shows his wisdom. Intelligent faith moves the possessor to do first that which Is with­ in his power. 2. Asa’s prayer (vv. 11, 12). He cried unto the Lord, the source of na­ tional power. In this prayer note: a. His conscious helplessness, the first requisite in obtaining help from God. b. Appeals to God for help, knowing that with God’s help they coiild win the victory. c. Reposes faith in God. The word “rest" means to lean upon—to cast the entire weight upon. d. Advanced courageously. Real faith does not wait until It sees its way clear but goes forth expecting God to clear the way. e. He flung himself upon God. “ O Lord, thbu art our God.” His cause was God’s cause. It God has taken u* for tils people, and we have taken him for our God, no enemy can prevail against us. 3. The Egyptians smitten (v, 12), The .enemy fled before Israel and could not recover themselves. Asa pursued them and overtook them. IV. Azariah’a Message to Asa (15: 1-7). 1. The Lord is with theC (vv, 1*0). He made it clear that the Lord Is with those who seek him, and those who forsake God shall be forsaken by him, 2. Be strong (v. 7). The one who is in right relationship with God and goes forth as his representative, is strong in God. V. Asa Entering Into a Covenant With God ri5:8‘15). Entering Into this covenant relation­ ship meant separation from all idol­ atry and wickedness. Success Is only possible as we seek the Lord with our whole heart. Tima for Prayor Stop in the midst of the bustle and hurry and temptation of the day for thnnksgiving and prayer; a few min­ utes spent alone with God at midday will go far to keep you calm lu the midst of the worries and anxieties of modern life.*—It. A. Torrey, Encouragomanl We have reason to be encouraged as long as we -have the Spirit of God remaining among us. to work upon us, for so long as wo have God with us to work for us, - M. Henry. MEN and WOMEN, 18 to 45 in Ccdarville District, who want to make a real effort to enter Government work. Hundreds post depression posi­ tions coming, For information and qualification interview, write care Ccdarville Herald. Subscribe for THE HERALD NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Flora E. Dobbins, deceased. Notice 1 b hereby given that Fred E. Dobbins has been duly appointed as administrator o f the estate of Flora, E. Dobbins, deceased, late of Cedar- vine, Gr«ene County, Ohio, Dated this 30th day o f June, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE The Annual Budget of the Cedar- viile Village for the year of 1935 is now ready for public inspection and may be seen by applying to the clerk of the Village, A public hearing will be held on said Budget at 8 o’clock P. M. on July 14, 1934, in the clerk’s office. CEDARVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL, J, G. McCorltell, Clerk. SHERIFF’S SALE Jane Arthur vs. E. A. 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 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 Premises, in the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Saturday, July 21*t at 10 o'clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: FIRST TRACT: Being lot number florty-one (41) in G. W. Dunlap’s ad­ dition to the Village of CedaTville, 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. i 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 flow 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° W. 100 feet tc the place of begin ning containing 555-1000 o f an acre of land as surveyed by R. Hood Esq. Loy " i Insby Add, Being the same premises as Tract No. 1 and 2 described in the deed from E. A. Allen to Milton Yoderj dated March 12, 1919, and recorded in Vol 122, p. 42 Greene County Deec Records. . Said premises has been appraised at Eighty-two hundred dollars ($8,- 200.00) and can. not sell, for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement. Terms of Sale: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio Frank L. Johnson, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ' ' " Common Pleas Court Greene 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 of gross neglect o f duty 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 th* Plaintiff. ■ 4 The Annual Budget of the Cedar­ ville Township Rural School District for the year of 1935 is now ready for public inspection and may be seen by applying to the clerk of 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. CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION. A, E. Richards, Clerk. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, Xenia, O. 1 B A B Y C H C K S 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. Wo can deliver any Tues. or Frl, Reds, $8,00 per 100, $38.50 for 500, '76.00 for 1000. Buff Orp„ White Vyan., $8,50 per 100, $41.00 fo r 500, $80.00 for 1000. Heavy As­ sorted, $7.50 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 Tfenla, Ohio Ford Prices Anotlier Contribution to Ford Economy Where Can You Find Such Economy as in the Ford V8 DEPRECIATION IS CONSIDERED THE GREATEST COST IN AN AUTOMOBILE. The first cost of a new Ford V8 is $55.00 to $90.00 less than other six cylinder cars of similar wheelbase and horse power rating. Over a period of months the 1933 Ford V8 has sold fully as high as these other 1933 cars. That means a saving o f $55.00 to $90.00 in first year depreciation. Think of the gas that will bpy. - Just think, if you own a 1933 Ford V8 tudor, for only $151.00, you can ■ j 0 buy a brand new 1934 Ford V8. No tires to buy, no repair costs. Five new tires and tubes cost $69.50, leaving only $81.50 actual car depreci­ ation in a year. NEXT, YOUR OPERATING COST IS EXCEPTIONALLY LOW IN A 1934 FORD V8. Ford parts and labor charges are still lower than in any other car. Gas and Oil Cost is Very Low, Verified By Nearly A Million Ford V8 Owners i ■ .- . ‘ • • ■ . . . " • THE FORD V8, OVER, THOUSANDS OF MILES OF SERVICE, REQUIRES VERY LITTLE MECHANICAL ATTENTION, due to manufacturing methods very expensive in their nature and employed in no other low priced car. STEEL VALVE INSERTS WITH MUSHROOM END VALVES, found in no- other car, practically eliminates valve grinding in the Ford V8. THREE QUARTER FLOATING REAR AXLE, found in no other car under $1345.00, takes the weight oif the rear.axle and prevents axle breakage. STRADDLE MOUNTED PINION AND. TORQUE TUBE DRIVE, found in no other car under $1100.00, eliminates rear end noise and makes replacement need a rarity, even over years of service. i i Transverse Springs, the Simplest Form of Free Wheel Action ~ ■ The only type that is effective on all four wheels, eliminates the hazard of mis-alignment of front wheels and gives the car a road freedom and ease of control found in no other car. In the Ford V8 You Find the Rare Combination of Satisfying Per- * *3 formance with Utmost Economy If you are going to buy a new car you undoubtedly have a friend who owns a 1934 Ford VS. Ask him about his ear. We are glad to rest our case with the owner. We gladly lor n our demonstrators that you may as to performance and economy. your own tests THERE IS NO SAFER INVESTMENT IN ANY AUTOMOBILE THAN IN A FORD V8, THE LOWEST IN DEPRECIATION AND LOWEST IN OPERATING COSTS. Jean Patton FORD SAI.ES AND SERVICE Cedarville, Ohio Phonej} 213-F 13 1 The mei you FIF' c o n . o f pesfcF has tak ago thn member Farmer.- division show th in grouj 669 epa: pigeons, owls, 47 groumlln other so totalling Some do being sion to I hereaftei Resolu ference 1 recomme: •be create ed land i as a dr< present u the state state geo Ohio soil planning extension civil engi State Uni director i service, v, tions req Henderso lief coma for the p that the as sourc whose ov permaner to provid tion, reel- water wii and conti AN .00 Wer - a s LOO can ive eci- IN lan CE, to yed rtES, the car VE, Early tical test enacted associatii ’■ ‘ ■ Division ciations. Warner special a have cha bureau t new laws work Iasi jjects of First: Tc , that desi that the axle federal , money, owners o ation wh * their orgi v effective _ n j the laws. “ •“ new divis associatio functions Attovnc state will meeting ciation a ginning t l r(J proposals r" associatioland One recol ment of elective justice of tion therj limited ji posed, posal cor not read County mended appeals, to consisil o f three in at leafl the state. A new I lias been! two fact! which wil ton garni The fact! UnemplovI manufactl cd under] in opera| employ are undo! factory il pose. T* ducted h tion com state roll manufact The O flounces Loan ,aw Banking open ant to exped: Bank of 75c Week Er fists