The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1034 Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. S. Van Tawel (Copyrighted) ' GREENE COUNTY FAIR I OPENS AUGUST 1 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL. The 9Gth annual Greene County ! «| jrv Fair opens Wednesday, August 1st p m i v N I / A / and continues three days. In view o f : the fact that most grain and harvest work have been completed, unusually large crowds are anticipated. | Greene county races are always a icHooLLesson (Oy lUJV. P. U, FITZWATKB. U O., Member ksf Faculty.. Moody aibl* Institute of caii'ago.) ) by Wastern Nawspafier ut Ifnlsa. AaiwiisceMient The Cedarville Herald will begin feature of the big fair and entries this the publication of a copyrighted series year indicate a full race program with1 o f valuable sketches written by C. S. plenty o f starters. A. E. Staup, Tip- Van Tassel, the historian under the pecanoe City, will be the starter. j title o f "Historial Mileposts o f Ohio." In the 4-H Club activities 715 are They begin, with the meeting o f the enrolled covering many interesting first constitutional convention at Chil- phases of the work. There will be lifiothe in 1808 and follow the various the Baby Beef Show and the Baby administrations up to the second con- Beef auction, the product o f boys and Btitutional convention of 1850. girls interested in this work.. The Notations of the most important beeves are‘ from Miami Valley herds, legislative enactments are important Of interest to farmers will he exhibits features, together with the political by the Grange and Juvenile Grang, changes, progress and development o f five county organizations being rep- a great state. resented. A retention o f this series in scrap-' One of the big free attractions will book form by students, and too by all be the Easter Performing Horses, a classes, will make a valuable outline rare attraction, These horses are story of Ohio. capable o f 60 or more tricks. ---- , j The Jamestown band will play on It took only twenty-nine days from Wednesday, Xenia Community Band, the date of assembling, for the mem- Thursday, and Osborn High School, bers to formulate and sign Ohio's Friday, first constitution. The session open- In the live stock departments, in- ed at Ghillicpthe November I, 1802 by eluding poultry, and Needle and Art selecting Edward Tiffin, president, and Work, as well as display of farm Judge Thomas Scott of Chillicothe, produce, entries will fill all available secretary, and adjourned on the eve- space. ning o f the 29th of the same month. The Wool Growers' Association will The important document became have a booth demonstrating Wool and operative without "being submitted to its many fabrics. The Ohio Blind the people for ratification. Commission will also have a booth At the election held January 11, showing progress of work in that 1803 for governor, members o f the field. The Library will have its usual General Assembly, and sheriffs and fine exhibit. corners for county offices, Edwaird The Dining Hall will be in charge Tiffin was chosen governor without o f the Ladies o f the Friends Church opposition. :Jamestown. You wilT make no mis- Ohio became a state March 1, 1803, take byj attending one or more days of on the meeting o f the first legislature your county fair. . on that date, Chillicothe under the j ——— ■--------— • constitution, being designated the - See a cabbage turn into a rose capital until 1808. Nathaniel Massie Tues. night in “ Cyclone Sally,” the was elected speaker o f the Senate and Epworth League play. Get your Michael Baldwin, speaker of the ticket now from an Epworth Leaguer, House of Representatives. The Senate Adm. 10 and 15 cents. consisted of fourteen members and :— :---------------- —— the House thirty members. 50c Regs—A Real Chocolate Candy By jotyt ballot, William (freigh- ’ Laxative, box of 48—39c ton, Jr., was .elected Secretary of Week End Special at Brown's Drugs State; Thomas Gibson, Auditor of -—— -------------- - State; William McFarland, Treasurer, NOTICE of State. Judges of the Supreme; ■ -------— -Court, Return J. Meigs, Jr.., William > Please leave Pass Books o f The Spriggs and Samuel Huntington.. Al- Cedarville Building & Loan Assn., at so, in joint session, three associate Their office on or before July 31, 1934 judges were appointed f o r . each county. Salaries were fixed as follows: Governor, $900.00; Supreme Court Judges, $900,00 each; Secretary of State, $700.00; Treasurer o f State, $400.00. Thomas Worthington and John Smith were chosen the first United States Senators. Ohio was en­ titled to but one representative in Congtress and at the electiojn June 21‘at, Jeremiah Morrow was chosen. All territorial laws not in conflict with the new constitution were to be still operative. The first session of the .General Assembly adjourned Apirl 16, 1803. I. C. DAVIS, Secy. Strange Matrimonial pisas- ter of-the $50,000,000 Heiress!' An Uustrated Article of M a r -’ riage and Divorce in High So­ ciety, in The American Week­ ly, the Magazine Distributed W ith Next Sunday's Chicago! Herald and Examiner. Subscribe for THE HERALD VanderpooPs ’ These Cars Must Be Sold! If you’ve had an offer or a deal or haven’t quite got that down payment, see us! With our price we can make a deal. We’re not foolin’—Come and see! Was Now ’32 Ford V-8 Tudor — $395 ’31 Ford Coach ___------- 250 '31 Willys Roadster .1 . 165 ’29 Plymouth Coupe __ 125 ’29 Chevrolet Coach___ 175 ’28 Olds Coach___ _____165 '28 Dodge Sport Coupe 135 '28 Chrysler Coach------ 95 ’28 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ______ 95 '28 Whippet Coach----- 125 '29 Chevrolet Coach 65 Many Others—All Types and Models 325 W. High Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cash for YoUr Car—EZ Terms! 50 When You Buy a WORLD'S FAIR TOUR insist on Hotel Theidealwaytoseethe1934Uforkfs FairistogotothelocalRallwayM- efAgentorlourBureauandletthem planacompletetripincluding occoitv modatlonsatChicago'smostinterest­ ingandmostconvenient hotel... Ju sUW od * fromGrant Ryk,thenorth entranceto FdirGraurxk. 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOMEOPTHE COLLEGE INN CHICAGdS BRIGHT SPOT Greatest Happiness Therfc Is only one thing greater than happiness In the world, and that Is holiness, and It Is not In our keep Ing; but whnt God has put In our pow­ er Is the happiness o f those about us, and that Is largely to be secured by our being kind to them. . Promise of God I would sooner walk In the dark, and hold hard tot a promise of my God, than trust In. the light of the brightest day that ever dawfied.— C. H. Spurgeon.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Flora E, Dobbins, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Fred E. Dobbins has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of Flora E. Dobbins, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville, Greene County, Ohio. ' Dated this 30th day of June, 1934, . 9, C. WRIGHT, ; Judge of the Prohate Court, Greene County, Ohio. SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF BALE Lesson for July 29 MICAIAH SPEAK8 THE TRUTH LESSON TEXT—1 Kings ZZil-40. GOLDEN TEXT—And UU-alili sala, As the Lord liveth, what the Lord sallh unto me, that will I speak. 1 Kings 22:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Man Who Told the Truth. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Man Who Dared to Tell the Truth, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Telling the Truth Under Difficul­ ties, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Courageous Truth-Telling. I. A League Between Two Kings (vv. 1-4). 1. Who these kings were (v, 2), a. Jelioslmphat, king of Judah. He was for the most part a good king, having done much to put down Idol­ atry and restore the worship of the true God. b. Ahub, king of Israel. He was a weak and wicked king. 2. The occasion (v. 2). It was on a visit of Jehoshaphut to Ahab, perhaps for the cultivation of a friendly rela­ tionship In case of an attack by the Syrians, or It may have been because of a social relation Incident te the mar­ riage of Jehoshaphat’s son to Ahah's daughter, the wicked Athaiiah, 3. The purpose of (vv. 3, 4). , It was a merger for the purpose of conquest. The fortified city of Ramoth-gilead had been ceded .to Ahab as the result of a previous war, but It had not been actually turned over. Jelioshaplmt pledged unreservedly the support of his people, without seeking the mind of God. II. Advice Prom the Lord Sought ■{vv/ 6-28). , ’ Even though the merger had been formed Jehoshaphat was unwilling to got into battle without Inquiring of .lho Lord, 1. Through a group of prophets (v. 6; 9-12), Some four hundred prophets responded to the call of Ahab. Who those prophets were we are not told. Evidently they were not prophets of Baal (I Kings 18:111); neither were they true prophets of the Lord. They knew Ahub's wish and therefore sought to curry favor with him by encouraging him to follow out bis desire. Zedekiah, their leader, symbolised the success of the joint campaign by the use of horns of-iron. Jehoshaphat sensed the falseness of these prophets. < 2. A message from the Lord's proph­ et desired (v. 7). The king oi Judah was unwilling to carry out his contract with Ahab without knowing the. mind of God as to the ^matter. This he should have sought before consenting to the merger. .. - . 8. Mieaiah speaks the truth-<vv. 13-28). a. He first speaks In irony (v* 15). The king’s -messenger who brought Mieaiah from prison advised him to speak that which would be pleasing to the king, but Mieaiah was .not a man- server but God’s faithful servant. He courageously dednred that his message would be what God told him to say (v. 14). Regardless of result he would do only as God directed. b. Mieaiah speaks plainly (vv. 1G- 28) Ahab detected the prophet’s ironic speech and demanded of him the plain truth. To tills demand Mieaiah re sponded by making clear the peril which awaited them. He also told Ahab that through lying spirits he would be lured to a place of death. •This faithfulness on the part of God's prophet was rewarded by flouting and smiting by the false prophets and with Imprisonment from the king. The true prophet will speak God’s word regard­ less of consequences. From Mlcaloh's experience we should learn: ( lj The inevitable opposition be­ tween God’s message and the purposes of evil men. This explains why true preachers of the Word Of God are un­ popular, and are called narrow and glum. (2) The folly of the attitude of hutred ngulnst those who truly wit­ ness against them. Ahab hated Ml calah because Micutab told him what would come to him for such a course of action. God’s prophet did hot mako the evil but only made It known. III. The Doom of Ahab <vv. 20-40) 1. He went forth to buttle In spite of Mfenluh’s warning. The Issue proved that Mlcnluh was right, 2. He disguised himself as a com­ mon soldier. He thought to escape the predicted fate through disguise, but an arrow from the enemy pierced him In spite of his armor. Almb died as predicted and his blood was licked by the dogs as Elijah had said (I Kings 21:19). There Is a bitter end coming to those who will not heed God’s warning. The only way to es­ cape doom Is to turn away from sin. Tha Cedarville Bldg, A Loan Ass's, va. .Florence B, Gray, efc al., Greene^ County Common Pleas Court Case No, 20484 Order of Sale 20484 In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with­ in and for the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D. 1034, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Saturday, August 25 , 1934 at 10 o’clock A. M., ctf said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1, Situate in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and Town­ ship of Ross, and being part of Mili­ tary Survey No. 816, beginning at a stone S. E. corner to Mary Gordon, and in the S. line o f Frank Harper; thence with the line of said Harper S. 34° 10' E. 60 poles to an iron pin in the line of said Harper and corner to J. H, Little; thence with his line S. 32° W. 88.4 poles to a stone oottier to said Little; thence again with his line N, 34° 10' W. 99 poles to an iron pin in the line o f Artie B. Little; thence with the line of said Artie B. Little and also line of Mary E. Gor­ don, N. 58° E. 81.20 poles to the place of beginning, containing Forty (40) acres, more or less. Being Tract No. 5, in deed from Artie B. Little and wife to Martin Knecht, Sr., recorded in Vol. No. 143, page No. 402, Greene County/ Ohio, Deed Records, and Tract No. 5 in deed from Martin Knecht, Sr.,^ to Florence B. Gray, recorded in Vo. No. 145, page No. 370, Greene County, Ohio, Deed Records.' TRACT NO. 2. Situate in the State o f Ohio, County of Greene and Town­ ship of'Ross, and being part of Mili­ tary ^Survey No. 816, and beginning at the S. W. comer to E. C. Blak, and in the center of, the Jamestown and Selma Pike; thence with said pike S. 3° 30' E. 47.60 poles to. an iron pin, under the South side of a bridge a- cross said pike, from which an ash tree 24 inches in diameter bears N. 59° E, 55% links and corner to Nellie Bryan; thence with her line N. 79° 15’ E. 61,60 poles to an iron pin corner to Nellie Bryan; thence again with her line, N.. 10° 45' W. 50.76 poles to a stone corner to Nellie Bryan; thence with her line, N. 58° E. 77.2 poles to a stone, corner to Nellie Bryan, in the line of Artie B. Little; thence with, his line, N. 34° 10' W. 17 poles to an iron pin corner to said Little; thence with his line, passing his corner and continuing South 58° W. 29.96 poles to the beginning, con­ taining Twenty-nine and thirty-three hundredths (29.33) acres of land. Be­ ing Tract Number Six (No. 6) in deed from Martin Knecht, Sr., to Florence B. Gray, recorded Voi No. 145, page No. 370, Greene County, Ohio Deed Records. Said farm is located at the inter­ sections of the Jamestown and Selma, and Federal pikes, on east side of road. -Said premises has been appraised at Eighty Dollars per acre, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. Terms of Sale; CASH, JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio Harry D, Smithy Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. ,Fulton, Superintendent of Banks in charge o f the liquidation of the Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas jo f Greene County, ■Ohio, an applica­ tion for authority to compromise claim against Alta C. Jobe. All parties interested will take notice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 6th day o f August, 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 of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio.. ' LEGAL 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 of duty and extreme cruelty, and the same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the publication o f this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, (8-3d) Attorney for the Plaintiff. $4.80, and best sows at $3.75, which compares high with the highest markets in the country. Lamb re­ ceipts were much better than last week, with demand strong and satis­ factory, a A . JACOBS —CANDIDATE FOR— COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND TERM Wanted—-W# buy aad m Unew j used eturg. Balden A Co,f gta#|» K Xenia, O. AT HOME Dr, K. T. Johnstone North M ain Street Cedarville, Ohio flours: 1-3; 7-8 Others By Appointment Phone: C-28 REPORT OF SALE ( Monday, July 23, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 586 200-300 l b s . ___ _. __i ___4.7o „ 4.80 180-200 l b s . ........ — ____4.60 @ 4.70 160-180 lbs. — 4.25 @ 4.50 140-160 lbs. _____ - ____ 3.75 @ 4.20 120-140 lbs. _________ ._3.00 @ 3.50 100-120 lbs. —____ - ____2.75 @ 3.25 100 lbs. down „■__ ______3.10 @ 3.60 Best sows _____ :______3.50 @ 3.75 Medium sows ______ _3.25 . ,Thin and rough__ _____2 .0 0 ___2.75 Stags ------------- --------- ---- 2.25 down ,CATTLE—Receipts 62 Best steers . . . . . . __ ■*___6.00 'Medium steers _____ „3.50 @ 5.00 Best heifers ____ 1.00 [Medium and da iry ______2.50 @ 4.00 ,Fat cows ________—____2.50 @ 3.25 [Medium cows ___ ____ ..2,00 @ 2.75 Canners ___ ________T.50 @ 2.00 •Bu lls,__ ___________ a — 3.00 @ 3.50 Milkers and springers -.-$15 @ $30 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 84 Best v e a ls__ _-5.00 Medium _______________ 4.00 — 4.50 Common ________ 3.75 down ‘ SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 177 Top lambs _____________ 7.00 Top bucks -— 6.50 Mixed and feeders______4.00 @ 5.50 Yearling wethers_____—3.00 @ 4.60 Fat ewes ______________ 1.00 @ 2.00 Breeding ewes - ___ 3.00 @ 6.Q0 Culls ————_____ 1.50 down In spite of the extreme hot weather, todays receipts were satisfactory, and demand strong. Top hogs sold at FOR REPUBLICAN STATE Central Committeeman (Seventh District) IXIRAYMONDB.HOWABDl LONDON, OHIO The office o f District Central Committeeman covers nine counties. There is no salary connected with it but it is an important office when it comes to management o f Republican party affairs in the District. Mr. Howard is a well-known Republican in' Madison County and is the kind o f a man to trust with party management. He has no connection with the lobby element that has been trading party support fo r financial gain. (Contributed) ^ (Pol, Adv,). REMEMBER! Marcus M cCallister -----------— ------ - §11! I p t , iiiy iiSSI RE-ELECTION FOR COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Republican Primary Tuesday, August 14j 1934 \ Come see why Our Best Salesmen are the V. the R E Yes sir—people who got the new G-3 All-Weather before it was advertised and have driven this marvelous tire many thousands of miles, are singingits praises louderthan our advertising does! Par­ ticularly do they insist that the new G-3 gives better than the“ 43%morenon-skidmile- age” we advertise! All we ask is, before you buy tires give us a chance to show you why [U l 1Vj G -3 u s e r s b o o s t i t even " stronger than we do! twotal Diamond blocksnot « i v - j outat 20,666 miles.—*Ky ASTONISHING NEW GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Look!—at No Extra Coat , . . 43% More Miles of real non-skid safety . . . Flatter Wider Tread. . . More Center Traction (16% more non- skid blocks) . . . Heavier Tougher Tread (average of 2 lbs. more rubber) . . . Supertwist Cord Body (supports heavier tread safely)! (Over 22,000 miles—still j plenty of traction. 1 —Iowa Approximately 32t00R miles—stllitometraction left. —W . Va. Usually wear out tires in 15*601milts. No appreci­ able wear on front G<3’i, little on tear, after !2,S7M miles. —Georgia * Big Value—Lotu Pricel GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Built with Super­ twist Cord •. <Gen* ter traction; tough thick tread; full oversize, 4:50x20 $5.20 Other sizes in pro­ p o rtion expertly mounted on wheels Pricifttuhlectto changetvlthout'notice. Sidle inlti toe. If any, additional. Ama ruralmdilcarrier—} travel 56 mliea a day—/ make 200 stop#—three G*3’s putonlastfallatill havemorethanhalftheir non-skidleft.Fourthtire, notG>3,almostsmooth. —Ohio , RALPH WOLFORD PROMPT ROAD SERVICE Phot* 2 <m82 Cvd*rrM«, O. Tire Repairing Oils —Gasoline RoadiService — ilWiimiiii IIT|Hum, ..................... (bay and sell new sal & Co., Steele BU * HOME John stone lain Street ville, Ohio Phone; C-28 | TE [man wl all onl ref Ix-eman covers with it but it GeBunagement o f boRlr. Howard is lty and is the J ta.ent. He has hat has been . (Pol. Adv.) arcl D in chel Tin! of corl thel -nfcTION dislT tavl ITY ceil lirnl iting [ney h | exce simil $50, \ IdaV- .thteel Lthtim Jtnooth* -ObW ring ice m