The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1034 'tShHam ■J-- l <-<*— — pion-*, -who will receive a trophy, ,i<-vi i i\ t W X i l U OilarvUle's games aru as follow f i t ' l i U l / u IN L o Y t l i-v;;K ruber Ih-~t edarvjlie at lioss. r, „ „ .._ '.- —u. September .21—Silvereroek at Cedar- tCmvtlaucd trim, bubo l) C *^e' , , ' . _ . . ____ ] September 25 -Jefferson at Cedar- " *1 1 ' * in this class will conduct a home pro- V1 t‘’ • - . , . „ rt . , . .. . . . . . . i .. a September 2 8 --(edarvule at Jetm- jeet m connection with this class. A ■ . . . ; similar class in the Clifton'Elenieu- sot1’ * , 1 . „ , , , , . , October 2 -Cedarville at blivet- , tary School has also been organized creek. vrmm . by the local instructor. October 5—Boss at Cedarville. Elementary Enrollment The enrollment in the elementary ‘ grades is as follows: first grade—38; second grade—41; third grade-r34; fourth grade— 45; fifth grade—33; sixth grade—34; sight saving—10; special room-r-22. The entire grade enrollment numbers 263. Class Piano Instruction . • Mrs. Jacobs will give instruction in class piano again this" year. Begin­ ners will find this method a very ex­ cellent one. Cedarville Wins ! Cedarville won Us opening game of , the softball season by defeating Boss 1 on the latter’s diamond, Tuesday afternoon, 'September 18. 'The final, score was 18-4, Jamestown defeated Bowersville 15- 14, the same evening, in another'game of the eastern division. The softball team of 0. ,H. S. will play Jamestown, Friday, September 21 on the college diamond at 4;30, High School Enrollment New students are enrolling in the high school daily, thus making, the total the highest in the history' of the ■school. Class enrollments are as follows: seventh grade—49; eighth grade^-44; freshmen—54; sopho­ mores—44; juniors—-37; seniors—25, The total number enrolled is 253. j Seniors Attend College Chapel i _ The Senior 'class were ‘ guest of iCedarville College, Monday morning jin a special chapel commemorating jConstitution Day. The special music jand the address by Mr. W. W. Gallo­ way .were appreciated very much. Items Written by Students The news items of this column dur­ ing'the coming, year will be prepared by students of the high school, under the supervision of Mrs. Edwards, high school English teacher. The fol­ lowing students have beeii selected to have charge of ’ thi'S- work: •Jahe Frame, Cletis Jacobs, ' anej. Rebecca Galloway. Miss Nelson, the office secretary; will act as typist. . • •, . It is hoped that this yetu-' there may be more news concerning activities .of the elementary grades. Miss Sarah Margaret Chance has been 'appointed to care for this part of the school news. ' • ■Softball League Organized The high schools o f Greene County have organized a softball league, in which the following schools are desig­ nated as the eastern division: Jeffer- .son, Ross, Silvercreek, and Cedarville. The western division in eludes Bryan, Beaver, Bellbrook,'and Spring Valley, The schedule includes six games to be played in each division. The win-, ners of each group jwiJl' play three' games to determine the county cham- Dressed Ducklings In order to have dressed ducklings nppenr to the best advantage and also to .Insure their keeping qualities, as long as possible, It Is important that they should have no feed In their crops when they are killed. This means that If-they are to be killed in the morning, which Is the usual; prac­ tice on commercial duck farms, the' ducklings should be fell. for the last time the previous night. Ifv however, they are to.be killed in the afternoons, they can be fed lightly In the morning. The regulations regarding nil dressed poultry for the market state that they shall have been starved for .sufficient length of time before'being killed' to empty crops : and ,- Intestines, during which time they should have access to clean drinking water.—Montreal Her aid. ' ■ Feeding-Chicks When feeding chicks, allow enough room for each bird. 'Phis fact is im­ perative for, if it Is neglected, many bad practices may result. ■The .feed, should be placed In mi-waste hoppers or in troughs on wire feeding platforms. One inch of hopper-space -should lu* allowed for .each chick nod if this method Is followed there will'he suf­ ficient room-for half the chicks to eat at one- time. Three .or four drinking" fountains sho.uhi be i*nced around tile stove to prevent,crowding. ■■/ ■S3 CarrolMimder Co. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all V Parts of the County Telephone 15 iiaimiGni:hniELTn!!:i!iiu:n:ni:::innnnimmiiuH:nnninnni:insnnn!:Ltnrn:iD\riii:i:Lri:tni1ui:trji:n:inn:Finn::u-imiiB;saii^, BEST G R A D E S OF FO R E V E R Y PURPOSE Feed of A ll Kinds FERTILIZER H am m ’ s, W iu ch e t , W e lch , and A rm ou r H om e -G row n T im o th y Seed ^ 200 BUSHELS R O SE N R Y E 500 BU SH ELS Y E L L O W E A R C O R N -i .! C .L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson CHy m;\ i* U. m ’ZVVATKU. U D . ( nilH'r of Piu’uFiy. 3Iut>dy Uililu J’ Institute of .rhlritgo;) * * , 65-by Western N owmjwht Union. Lesson fo r September 16 ISAIAH CONTRASTS FALSE ANP TRUE WORSHIP I, ICSSON TICXT lr.-Ll.-ih l 1-20; OOI.UICN TICXT— 4Vho shall ascend 'Into the hill 'of the Lord'.' «»• v. r. i (hall siiniil In his holy tiiuce? lie tit.it 'hath c ten a hutuis, ami a cure heart; who ‘hath not lifted up his soul uulo vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. Psalm 1-1:3, 4. PRIMARY TOPIC!—Tel IIns dm] W e’ re Son y. • JPNIOH t'OPlO—-When God's People Sin. I.NTIf KM ICD.I AT 1C AND S1CMOR TOP­ IC —Wlull Is True WorshliiV YOUNG PICOPLIC AND ADULT TOP­ IC—T'h.o Nature of True Worship. Isaiah's visions present the. redemp­ tive purpose of God.through the con- sumimtiion of .the Messianic.kingdom. The first verse is the title. The-hii'ii; conijiius' prophetic utterances of eat- IH'v and later dates. Chapter- 1, from -which our lesson is laken, contains the divine arraignment of the people for their sins. t. The Moral State of the'People (w . ii- n. V , 1. Filial Ingratitude (v. 'The universe Is . simummed to 'hoar lite Lord’s complaint, against ,Imlali ami Israel for their-base ingratitude ami oven-rebellion. In-spite of God's care,' even as of a father for his children, ■they persisted in sin and in violation of their covenant with'God. 2.. Brutal-slupidiiy (v, 31. The .os ■find tlie ass are proverbially stupid,-loir Israel’s stupidity exceeded 'theirs. to rael would not recognize God us her rigidfill sovereign or acknowledge Id u ns the author of her mercies:- 3. Habitual evil-'-doers' (v;-4). Tlivy were not sinners in outward act mer , l,v, hut in nature' and heart were ludcli 'with Iniquity. IVy heredity trey pussy! ■their vices from .fceiicralion to gener­ ation. ' IL Their Consequent Mis-rles (vw 6-1)1. ' ' 1. Their perplexity (v, 51. The hand of chastisement had' been laid upon them; lint this failed to do them good.' Their aiTUctioiis. were .-followed by'deeper and- more heinous sins. 2. Their awful confusion ,(v. 'til. 'The calamity wliiciii’ hel'ell them ev- (ended to all classes. 3. The desolation ,of llieir. country (vvy 7,'8). Revolts from| within arid 'Invasions frinn without’left- llieir conn* try. desolate. Physical ruin / always follows moral and spiritual decadence. 4. Assurance to a remnant (v iD, God’s purposes cannot fail. ’ A -rein-, nnnt was saved in Israel. Tills is strikingly set forth in the ninth chap­ ter of Romans. III. Formal Worship Rebuked (vv; 10-10). . \ ' ’ Nolwitlistanding the calamities visit­ ed upon. them, they- did net neglect - the. observance of religious rites and ceremonies. They punctiliously ob­ served the forms of religion while in­ dulging In Iniquitous practices. ' 1. God docs-not derive: benefit'from religious sacrifices (v.-11). Our wor­ ship and service are not for God’s profit, but for Hint of ourselves. 2. God's attitude’ tAward formal worship (vv.; 12-14), Tht; very rites' and ceremonies which God ordained for. the purpose of helping men to ap­ proach him become disgusting amt irk some to him when formally Indulged. 3. God’s refusal (v. 15).' Kvery act of worship while the heart iuid- life are steeped with Iniquity only Incites the divine anger. • • IV. An Amended Life God's Re­ quirement (vv. 16-20). • Though-the nation had so grievously sinned, their case.,was not hopeless. However, In .order to enjoy Ids mercy there must be: ,1. A cleansing (v. 16), “ Wash you, make you clean.’* The washing by wa­ ter symbolized the cleansing by the blood of the Son of God. 2, "Put away the evil of your do­ ings" (v., 10)i - , . 3. "Cease to do evil" (v. 1G). Gen­ uine repentance causes one to desist from the practice of ^In, •1. “ Learn to do well" (v. 17), One can only cense to do evil by learning •to do well. f>. "Seek judgment" (v. 17). Bur­ dens should lie remdved from the op­ pressed, justice should he meted, out to the fatherless, and .the widows should be befriended. 6. Encouragement to come to God (v. 18). Though their guilt was great .'and the judgment which befell them wits awful, God’s pardoning and clean­ sing grace was sufficient, V. A Promise,and a Warning (vv. It), 20), ' .i , L The promise (v, 10), They, were to eat the good o f’Mie.land on'tho con­ dition of a surrendered will and an obedient life—God’s terms, 2, A, solemn warning (v, 20). lie fusal to' hear God’s appeal and rebel­ lion against God’s demands would re­ sult In being devoured wllli the sword, REPORT OF SALE Monday September 17, 1934 Springfield Live Slock Sales Company HOGS—Rec. 782 hd. 200-300 l b s .____ 7,00 7.30 300 up ____________ 7 down 180-200 lbs. ........ 7.00 @ 7.15 160-180 l b s ,...... ...............6.00 @ G.75, 140-160' lbs. . . . . _1...5.25. @ 6.10 120-110 lbs, .... ________4.00 @ 5.00 100-120 l b s .............. 3.50 @ 4.75 Feeding pigs ..............2..3.50 @ 4.75 Sows, best light ______ 6.00 Sows medium & heavy . . 5 ,00 («> 5.60 Sows, thin & rough 3.50 '4.50 Stags „— _____ 4.50 down VEAL- CALVES—-Rec. 01- hd. ; Tops 1______ 8.00 Medium ---------- .6.50 (d) 7.50 Heavy ............. 5.00 («■ (j.50 Good -light ........... 5.00 («i 6.00 Thin and rough_________ 5.00 down CATTLE—Rec. 59 hd, ' Best grass steers _____,,5.0l) . Medium grass steers _..4.00 th> 4.50 Stock steers ____ 2,25 ivS 4,00 Best grass heifers ___J.__5.00 Medium grass heifers __4.00 @ 4.50 Stock-and dairy heifers 2.00 @ 3.75 Fat cows ..........J !_____2.50 _L 3.25 Bolognas __ _______^__ 1.25 @ 2.50 Bulls ______ •___........ 2,50 @ 3.50 Milk cows and springers $20 @ $40 SHEEP &, LAMBS—Rec. 291 lid. . Best, fat lambs'___ _________ 6.60, Medium lambs ___ _■___15.50 @ 6.00 Feeding lambs—good _._5.00 @ 5.75' Feeding lambs—common, 4.00 down Best buck lambs ________ 6.00 Medium buck lambs _____ 5.00 @ 5.50 Common buck lam b s__ 4.00 down Breeding ewes ______ _i_3.00 __ 6.00 Old ewes __________3.00 down ' Fat ewes._______________1.50 @ 2.00 A- broad demand for all grades and weights of butcher’ hogs resulted in an active- and higher market. Com­ pared with last week! good and1choice j butchers •sold 85 - cents to 95 cents (higher at $7.25 and $7.30. Good-light Jweight sows shared .in the advance j with .best offerings bringing $6.00. 'flic grass steer market was steady, (irassers carrying a fair amount of flesh topped at $5.00. Milk cows and springers readied $40.00. - Vealebs are still in,, demand at steady prices, compared with last week, best kinds topped at $8.00. Feeders moved within the range of $4.00 to $5.75. • List D irections For Cann ing Corn 4.1 .i.i.me.^ i ' I Handle Product Qu ick ly T o Insure Best Results Specialist Says "One hour from field to can/’ a slogan used by the pea canners, is an ’ excellent aim for those about to can corn, suggests Miss Alma Garvin, nutrition specialist in home economics 1 for the Ohio Stale University. Corn ; deteriorates rapidly after picking, j she sajg, and should be handled quick-, Jy. . ’ . i j Corn i,s in good condition for can- I ining whan the kernels are tender and ' j milk will flow from them when they, (are cut or pressed open. If whole i {grains are desired, husk and silk the; corn carefully and cut the kernels from the coh without precooking, but do not scrape lae cobs. Add half as ' much boiling water as corn bv weight, ,heat to boiling,.add 1 teaspoon salt to' ’each-quart, and boil for 3 minutes. ; j Transfer the boiling hot mixture quickly, to hot' pint containers, pack-! ,’mg corn loosely to within Is .inch of the .top. Room must be allowed for expansion of the starchy kernels. The jCorn should be. loose enough to slip", jin the jar when it- is turned from end to, end. , -■ I J 1Corn should be canned in pint glass < (jars or No', 2 C-enamel tin cans, Miss! .Garvin advices. Wash thoroughly and j ^est tlie jars and lids. Place a new j wet rubber on each jar just before j it is filled. A pressure cooker should.! be used. Process, at 15 pounds pres­ sure, pint jars 75 minutes; No. 2 cans, 70 ininutes. , If a cream style of corn is desired, cut .off only the-tips".of the corn, and scrape out the-remaining- pulps. Then proceed the same as for whole, grain corn, except that a longer time should be allowed for processing 90 minutes, for jars or tin cans. "Home Canning for Better Family Meals,” bulletin 104 of the Agri­ cultural Extension Service of the .Ohio State University, - contains full directions for canning. Ask your, county agent for a copy. ■> Connoisseurs o f sleep The eommercSof travsJiw te an «p e r t on h od comfort. In e » r v pcfflor car you J*orJn*i Snton-St Nicholas kpoken o f in tBTTre ofhMhest prate fey these conficbews of deep. Whather travel often or mrij, StirtOi.-Sz. Nichoias comfort, service and ecorpu^ v/M a<xize you. Utfit. dry, luxurious rooms with bath, ihower arid servidor, from *2.50 Sample roorr* M i - * Q VUbrld famous hx»d in five beautiful dining rooms -w4 '/•The hotel of cliaracter ina dty of chanacbr JOHULMORGAN.... Afawih, I OJ^iOQffiCE'520tfeMiaIGAUA/i;-SUITE DAYTON MEBCHANTS FEAT LitE SIIOI’ PING DAYS. SEPT. 20-23 Daytop- is. soon to experience a gala event in presenting one of the great­ est . merchandising campaigns 'ever displayed. This will*be represented-in Dayton Days', Sept. 20, 21, 22. Llayton has made this event an aiinual occur, ^tnce. This is th‘e fourth of the series and. it has been planned to surpass .those of past years-. This will be the greatest Shopping event' of the year for every housewife will buy for the home and for every member of the family from grand daddy to the tiny tot. • 100,000 shoppers for* miles around around are expected. Thousands of {extra sales people will be employed to handle shoppers speedily and 'effi­ ciently. Don’t fail to make these sales your opportunity to supply your family and, home with needed articles ,for months to come. This affair is being 'sponsored- by over 100 Dayton-- Merchants and ; business men of. every line of in thistry and important, special values will be offered .by each cooperating linn. Each company will display the official Dayton Days emblem, Watch for them! They all will feature NEW things and of qualities you. can de­ pend on. It-is to1the. advantage of every head of the family to shop on Dayton Days for every need, to save in this great super event: All bus and intcrurban lines plan attractive special rates for this event. For those who will drive-a car, there will bo no parking restriction in downtown Dnyton for these three days. .Move the Brooder House One of the essential 'practices In .growing healthy chicks'-Is to move tile brooder house' to .dean, fresh range. •Miicli of 'the success in brooding chicks depends, upon raising them 011 ground where liens or'diseased chicks have not run for tlie last three years. To do -tills n portable brooder house Is necessary. While portable houses can be.'equipped with .runners, less dam­ age will occur 4f'the-house'Is-placed on skids rather -than runners aitafiied to the'house. ' ' Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. .Xenia, O, •, • Subscribe for THE HERALD i H O T E L SHERMAN , Prayer And what God can do, prayer can do; for prayer binds God, became it is ihe prayer of faith; and faith, us it were, overcomes God. Now prayer Is tlie llnmo of faith, tlie vent (outcome or iiltenmce) of faith; and faith is a victorious triumphant grace with God lilmself,*—Ittelid, Sibbes, The ChrUtian Doer "You can write down, first of all, Impossible; then dillieult; then, |f you ate a Christian, done."—J. Hud­ son Taylor. Custom Sawing—I .have arranged, for il snwyer to do sawing any day you need custom sawing. Phone 59, W, J, Tnrbox For Sale—Dutchess pears for can­ ning or onting. Roy Henderson, FOR SALE—Tomatoes for canning. Call Phone 12-176, Cedarville.- $1.00 bushel, C, C, Weimor. LEGAL NOTICE I / . — -1 Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Ruth Myers* Plaintiff, vs. Alonzo Myers* - 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 *wilful absence for throe years, and the same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the publication of this notice, FRANK L. JOHNSON, (9-5d) Attorney for the Plaintiff, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of M. Dura Hill,' Deceased, ^Notice is hereby given that John W. Collins has been duly appointed as administrator of tlie estate of M. Dora Hill, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day of September, 1934. S. C, .WRIGIIT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County? Ohio. W e ikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Jde Gordon, Cedarville, i. Let Chevrolet tell its own story of riding and driving comfort 'Y h a A e t /m o iv n je /id A ip teat i- IBpHSadXfSK Th® best way to get the truth about the new Chevrolet is to make the Ownership Test. Drive this car over the samo routc8, in the same way you drive your'present automobile, and let the results you can see and feci tell their own story, A ride will prove that Knee-Action makes had roads good, and good roads better, A ride Will prove; that shock-proof steering, Syncro-Mesh gear-shifting, a remarkably flexible 80-horse- power engine, and cable-con trolled brakes make a big difference in safety and driviftg case, A ride will show you why so many thousands have found it impossible to return to ordinary driving after an experience like this. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT,- MICH. .Compare Cheeratct*t low tfrUimdprfcr.t-nnd*ity C. M. A , C. term* A General Motor* Value KneeAction CHEVROLET ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS . 1 - - .....................................................................nrMrnAQVEnTiSEMg'rr C U M M IN G S C H E V R O L E T Cedarville, Ohio FIF1 NE! i‘J hy 11 .'.•rihih Tlii*- <il\ agrifuli ago in - live - A.Ji ami poll! ■from ci lurubus imu-lict siniilm* division •These. m to - Ohio papers seminati ping poj ibid vegt ization a inspect io have in-' i'r'nproviri these pi reau of foretime vegetabl to inipi'i garden The. e| past to Fame 'h:| Samuel the Ohio| niil and (1792-18| lory of (I five yeail .18-11)!' el vertisei',1 Eighty-s| men nnd| two-thinl choice. annuallyl Journalil Twenty- choseri ; Great conserv the stati ard boo| fishes, publieati inliabila elaborat- titled, .eggs' of Jones, a perioi Dr. Join; two vol paintinp few birej of Ohio- volumes Another of Ohio' Columlif 320 spec tion is ‘ Lynds . lisbed b Science, I.1T*VT 111 m As tol ConservJ a series j of the l| work vv: Study ol by the 1926. Many] cnpitol year foil the inf-; of the >■ ize howl the stul snge-\vi\| ment a cathode house moddni foundatj foundat! of man jvhich curved these ] various; lotted for sto the th statist! tions, Secret record, deparlti DuriJ State' trustic* of the and re| rooms make . doing ' rooms filled \1 rent -p| uaeloasf B0*J |i 1 (1 <ii so r Mik 8 . i t /