The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

a a m m u M u h a l u , ? i w y , < m o m i it , tW4 XENIA Business Directory WHITMER FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Established Over) » Yearn MRS. J, H, WR ITMER GLEN REED STANLEY H. CHITTY, Director SERVICE W ITH IN THE MEANS OF ALL Tfa#re is no charge made for the use ot this beautiful funeral home* 39 W . MARKET ST PHONE M-68 W. F. HUGHES DAYTON AVE. _ PHONE M-153-W NEW AND USED GUASS-—-TIRES-—PARTS Used Cars— Vulcanizing- FORDSON TRACTOR PARTS D. D. JONES, Druggist ' PRESCRIPTION— TRUSSES • FITTING ROOM— QUALITY SERVICE 43 E, MAIN ST. PHONE 179-R LANG'S Chevrolet Sales and Service f Body and: Fender Work — Battery Service Repairing — Wrecking Service • PHONE M-901 COYAULT BEAUTY SHOPPE 10S W . CHURCH STREET PHONE M-434 PERMANENT AND FINGER WAV ING A SPECIALTY STILES COMPANY S, DETROIT ST. PHONE 298 COAL, KOPPERS COKE, CEMENT, LIME SEWER PIPE, TILE, BUILDING MATERIAL McCOY BROS. GARAGE DeSoto and Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE Battery Repairing Service— Towing 14 WEST SECOND , PHONE 51 LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SHOP 12V8N. DETROIT ST. PHONE M-234 BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Permanent Waves and Finger Waving A Specialty FAMOUS CHEAP STORE 45 E. MA IN ST. PHONE M-179-W WE SELL’EVERYTHING Hardware, Fence, Paints, Ready-to-Wear Clothing Dishes, Granite Ware . . . NEELD Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE 106 W . MARKET ST. PHONE 106-W KEARNEY BROS. GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS— DRUGS 321 CINCINNATI AVE. PHONE 302 QSTERLY MILLINERY STORE MILLINERY AND DRESSES 37 GREEN ST. PHONE M-402-R ANDERSON FLOWER SHOP 49 WEST MA IN ST. • . PHONE M-681-R FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Canoll'Binder Co. Xunia? Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products i TIRES and BATTERIES tf *• Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County * . . T#l#phott* IS IMPROVED1 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! chool Lesson (By BFiV. IP. a. FiraWAT**, D. D„ Memlwr of Faculty, H<w4y JM»t» lUaUtute *t A'lilOMVJ A v ak ra K*wwHu>«r UniM. Lesson for October 14 THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS BIBL.E Republican Club Officers Elected METHODIST YOUTH HALLY Oft* bttHdeed young people attended the Youth Hally held at the Methodist Church, Fridays night, Oetober 6 tb. This rally was sponsored by tha Sunday School, Missionary societies and the two leagues. The meeting eonsisted of a covered dish supper and after dinner speeches'. Each organization for young people JUUS80N TEXT—Acts *:**-*». GOLDEN TEXT—Q how love l thy law I It is my meditation all the day. Psalm 119197. rniJIART TOPIC—Learning Prom God's Book. JUNIOR TOPIC—An Ethiopian Finds Good News In the Bible. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. JC—-Finding Time lor Bible Study. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—How to Study the Bible. In the conversion o f the Ethiopian we not only see the Word of God In relation to the salvation o f a sinner, but the Lord's work broadening In Its scope. 1. Philip Meeting the Ethiopian (vv. 26-29). ‘ L Leaving the-Lord’s work by Di­ vine direction (v. 26). The Lord called Philip away from a great work in Samaria, and specifically directed him to this man. Abrah&mlike, he obeyed the divine command, not knowing why he should leave the work In Samaria and go Into a desert place. As he journeyed on by faith, he espied the state chariot o f the Ethiopian treasurer. The Spirit o f God directed him to go near and join himself to the chariot. The tactful question put to the treasurer gained him a seat by the side of this dignified officer. The com mission which at first seemed so un . promising was now clear. The way or faitir begins in obscurity, but it al­ ways ends in the clear light. 2. An officer o f state reading’ tin* Bible (vv. 27, 28). The Ethiopian had been to Jerusalem .to worship. Do ' spite, his high official position, he w.-n ■not ashamed to be a worshiper o f God. Following after God should not be con ' sidered beneath the dignity of a states man. Indeed, the world’s greatest statesmen have been God-fearing men. 8, A providential meeting In the desert (v. 29). The coming together of these two men was clearly the predetermined way’of God. God knew the road which the eunuch would be traveling, and the time o f his pass Ing through Gaza; . i I, Philip Preaching to the Ethiopian (vv. 30-35). 1. The Ethiopian’s employment . while journeying (v. 30). His occupa­ tion at the time o f tills meeting was reading the Word o f God. At the in­ vitation o f the Ethiopian, Philip joined himself to the chariot and fo.und him reading from the fifty-third -chapter of Isaiah. God -will eventually show the way of life to the one who searches his Word. 2. The absolute need o f an inter­ preter (v. -81). The Ethiopian was reading one o f the clearest teatlmo-i nies to the Messiah in the Old Testa­ ment, yet he was unable to under­ stand it. The Ethiopian, a. great states­ man,- needed .an interpreter Of the Scriptures. The mind of the natural man is blind to spiritual things, mak­ ing the work o f an evangelist lndls pensable. Preaching the Word o f God will always be necessary. Valuable as is the Bible in the hands o f men, the touch and Influence o f the living man who has experienced the work of God’s saving grace In his own heart is needed. 3. Philip’s message (vv. 32-85), He began at the Scripture. which the Ethiopian was reading, and preached unto him Jesus. This shows us that the person represented in the fifty- third chapter of Isaiah as suffering In the stead of others was Jesus Christ instead of Israel. It shows also that the central Thorne o f the preacher's message should be Jesus. He did not preach Jesus as a great teacher, but as a Saviour who had suffered and died ' instead o f t ie sinner. He preached Jesus as the one who had of­ fered himself as a ransom for many. If there Is to be a revival, there must be a return to the preaching o f salva­ tion through the shed blood of Jesus Christ. III. Philip Baptizing the Ethiopian (W. 36-381 As a result o f Philip's preaching, the eunuch proposed baptism. When Christ is truly preached men natural­ ly desire to confess him in baptism. Water baptism is clearly included in the program of evangelization. The Ethiopian might hare offered many excuses as to why he should neglect this important ordinance, but, like ev­ ery man who is honest before God, he was willing at any cost to render obe­ dience. It is faltii in the finished work of Jesus Christ that saves, but those who have a genuine faith desire to seal It In baptism. IV. The Ethiopian Rejoicing (v. 80). Having understood the way of sal- j vatlon, embraced the Saviour, and ren­ dered obedience to the Word of God, he went on his wa^ rejoicing. Con­ fession of Christ always issues in Joy. Election of permanent officer*, who will serve until January 1, 1936, was completed at a mooting of a Yeung Men’* Republican d a b si Greene County, attended by 122 party sup­ porters her* Thursday night. d e a n F. McFaddon, Xenia, and in the church had a representative to Charles Zell, Xenia, who had boon tell the functions of his organization, serving temporarily as chairman and j The main speeches of the evening secretary, respectively, were elected were given by Miss Ruth West and to seijve in three offices until 1936. Miss Doris Hartman, who reported on Wilfred Weimer, Jamestown, was the recent “National Council of elected vice chairman. Methodist Youth" which’ both attend- ........... .. ed at Evanston, III. FOUR PLEAD GUILTY j Mias Ruth West told the purpose -■u" o f the council and some of its findings Four pleas of guilty -were entered concerning the industrial structure. when seven parsons, named in indict­ ments. returned by the October grand jury this weejk,*appeared for arraign­ ment in Common Pleas Court Thurs­ day. Some of the resolutions in part were; “We condemn capitalism with its unemployment, selfish competition and waste which inevitably accompany it . . . , we cannot indorse communism Passage" of sentence was deferred- because of its recourse to violence and by Judge, R. L. Gowdy upon the fo l- its suppression of democratic pro- lowing who .entered guilty pleas: ce**e*. We endorse socialism aa he- Omer Scott, 1$, and Raymond u»g at present the most workable Stephens, 19, both of Dayton, charg- political expression of Christian social ed with auto theft; Curtis Ewing, 19, ideals,” ■ ‘ Xenia, accused o f auto theft, and i Miss West emphasized that we must Luther Woodrow Vance, 18, Xenia, work with God to build a -better world charged with burglary and larceny, and that the .dreams of a new world Three other accused persons 'did not a*1® not merely our dreams, but God’s enter pleas, pending appointment of dreams. counsel to represent thefn. , r Miss Hartman told the findings? of ■ ■ ■■■■■-,■ * the council concerning racial and en<- THEATRE NOTES tematiotfal problems. These findings' . . • • ■ • in part were: “We, as Christian Coming Friday to the Regent youth working with God for a new Theatre, Springfield, “The Barretts of world, are firmly convinced that pre- Wimpole Street,” starring Norman sent frictions and hatred which exist Shearer, Fredric March and Charles between racial groups are definitely Laughton. /' ./ un-Christian .-. .W e believe- present Summon all the adjectives at your discrimination in eating places right command—r-coin a few new ones’if you the door- of our council constitute fed! like it—“The Barretts of Wim- one o f the greatest barriers to the pole Street” will still challenge your realization of our goal.” ability to find words to do it justice. | The members of the National Coun- Norma Shearer aa Elizabeth Bar- cil Pledged that they would patronize rett :surpasses--herself,■giving -a per* only those eating places which do not formance^so-sensitive, so sincere, that discriminate against any racial group. Miss. Hartman further stated that the council was against all war and it eclipses all her previous successes, however great. Fredric March gives Robert Brown- declared it was-their intention never ing the dash and fire that is in his i 40 sanction or participate in any best manner and with Norma Shearer plays three -of the most exquisite love scenes ever seen in motion pic­ tures. Charles Laughton portrays the ty­ rannical father, with a terrific yet re­ strained power. So thoroughly does he dominate proceedings, that the audience has difficulty in . controlling its indignation over the injustice of the character. The story o f “The Barretts of Wim- pole Street” is sufficiently unusual « d fascinating in itself to compel the ;'eresb of alt who see the picture, but when the characters are made to live— to breathe the -breath of life before our eyes—it -becomes a thrill­ ing experience; Here are three brilliant stars in what is conceded by Liberty to be a four star picture, and no matter how great your expectations are of “The Barretts of Wimpoie Street,” you will not be disappointed. future .war. They recommended that the United States join the League of Nations and World Court. They ex­ tended their sympathy to all con­ scientious objectors to military train­ ing in universities, The rally closed with the singing of “Follow the Gleam” and the Ep- worth League Benediction. Wife? of the “King of Jewel Thieves” Reveals Ho wHe Rob­ bed a Fashionable Woman of a $250,000 Pearl Necklace. Told in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next Sundey’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. Lost: — Pigskin gauntlet black ladies’ glove somewhere in town, Find­ er please call Phone 117. Small re­ ward. For Sale—Big type Poland China male hog, two years old. Inquire of R. S. or Fred Townsiey. NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Estate of M, Dora Hill, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that John W. Collins has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of M. Dora Hill, deceased, late , of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 11 th day of September, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, w > ! i I ‘>11 ‘ >\ 1 " Right* of Other* Everywhere the Gospel bids the Christian to take sides against him­ self. He is to stand ready to forego ills surest rights. If only he Is hurt by so doing; while on the other hand, he- Is to be watchful to respect even the least obvious rights of others.— Dr. H. C. G. Moule. Hurry and Despatch No two tilings differ more than hur­ ry and despatch. Hurry is the mark of a weak mind; despatch of a strong one,—Colton, Custom Sawing—I have arranged for a sawyer to do sawing any day you need custom sawing, - Phono 59, W» J. Tarbox Weikert Sc Gordon i AUCTIONEERS For Data* Cali j Jo* Gordon, C e d a r v ille , 1 , | * * * '* 1M m nomina( hearer .FREDRICrtlORCH CH flRUJtflUGHTO fl WimpoteSheel Regent Theatre On# We#k Starting F rid a y * O c to b e r 12th SPRINGWULD, OHIO -«H- I . ........................ ■ .................... REPORT OF SALE Monday, October 8 th,. 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—Rec. 578 hd. 200-220 l b s . .................... 6.15 @ 6.25 220-250 lb s . _____________ 6.10 @ 6.25 250-290 IbS .______ __ . 6.00 <g> 6.10 290 up — :-------------- 6.00 down 180-200 lbs. ........_.....15.75 @ 6.00 160-180 lb s ._____—_ —5.00 @ 5,76 140-160, lbs. — ........_-._4.50 5.00 SOWS— Good li g h t ...................... 5.00 @ 5.10 Good heavy — — —4.50 @ 4.80 Medium — — . . . ____ .__—3.50 @ “4.50 Culls ............. 3.90 @ 4.50 Feeder Pigs -------------------3.00 @ 4,50 VEAL CALVES—Refe. 71 hd. Good & choice — —_____ _ 7.00 @ 7,50 Medium____________ _ 6.00 @ 6.50 Cull and common — ____ 3.00 — 5.00 CATTLE— Rec. 81 hd. Med. graSB steers — — 3.50 @ 4.50 Med. grass heifers____ -.2.00 @ 3.00 Stockers steers and hfTs 2.50 @ 3.50 Com. and med. cow s____ 2.00 @ 3.75 Cutter cows . . . . . ______ 1.00 @ 2.00 Milk cows and spgrs. ...20 . @ $40. Bulls .................. ...__._2.50 @ 3,50 SHEEP & LAMBS— Rec. 142 hd. Gd. and ch. lam b s______ 6.25 . . 6.40 Medium lambs _______ 5.50 @ 6.00 Cull iam b s _________ . . —4.00 down Feeders Iambs . . . ______ 4.00 @ 5.50 ■ Gd. and ch. buck lamb ..5.60 @ 6.00! Med buck lambs . —— 4.50 @ 5.50 Cull buck lambs . . . . ____ 4.00 down j Breeding awes .... ... ..3 .0 0 @ 6.00 With a good run of hogs which met with an active demand, at prices - steady to higher than last Monday, and several car lot orders unfilled for lack of receipts. Sows were very active mostly at 20 to 26 cents higher. Best grass heifers sold well as did grass steers which sold at prices up to $4.60. Miik cows and springers were in strong demand, bringing up* wards to $40.00. Lamb prices ahowed improvement over last week, with ah outlet for all grades and weights. Best offerings ,topped at $6.40 with less desirable kinds selling down to $5410. Feeders were scarce with 50.60*lb. Offerings (finding a home at 4.00 @ 5.50, Select­ ed breeding ewes sold downward from 6 . 00 , | Vealers sold on a 80 to 1.00 higher basis compared with fast Monday. Good and choice offerings scored 7.50.. InnUbility “Beweru,” said lit Ho, the sage of Ohlnktown, “Of one who forgives an enemy too easily, since he may with equal ease forget a friend.*’—Wash Ington Si«r 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE H I Liquid or TaMeto Med Internally and |M Salve externally* make a com­ plete and elective treatment fwf ftMff M e e t 4 p «M ly %**>*& {*• Kmavm *5? ' :;f Connoisseurs o f sleep H it oomm&doi traveler is m expert on houl tBmfort. h eiffirv pariof car you wifi hear the SMon^Si^ Kfeholas spoken of in terms pnh s farthest ccmhci^euis of sleep. Whether vou travel often or rcr&V, Swio,.-St Nicholas comfort Mnfoe and eccnouv, \M a.<.ci?e vou................. UrfitabY, bcun'ous rooms with bath, shower and servidb^. from Sanrie room* Wbrid famous food in five beautiful dirunQ rooms £ Rw hovel of diameter in a dty of chanacter JOHil LKORGAN.... C ING IN N AT i ^n rrfm r-Tm tii innnrin^ nmrin n n f w m n e i Part o f the Family Circle ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ again V. % X , i/i B e t t e r times have come to this family -— and to many others like it. Now at the do se of a busy day they gather around the reading lamp for a quiet period of relaxation. A n d the telephone? which was missing for .awhitej-rom the family circle? is back again. It has taken up its old iofcTof smoothing out problems of household management and keeping the family in touch with friends. If the telephone still is missing from your family circle? why not have it back? It do^s *o much for so little. Just say the word and we'll install it in your home promptly* V m OHIO BELL T E L E P H O N E C O . FII COL state j under S. My< provisi culatio terial, o f troi state, particu o f the from r contrib . poratioi the law! certain j provisic to contl candidal stitutioil sues, violatiorl Warn fow l hu strictly ed to sa judge, w Wasbin received servatio federal wardens be on United being or| small la the fede, that eve o f age o at a p money p the law. a. penalt and not federal } tory wat| only a • also bas Canada agi’ees tq ually awl grate heuj While states ini ' Wealth, if state g o f Ohio He’s state divl partmentfa— compared! 76 in Pei latter fac 47th in p| ernment, Mailin{ pamphletj ’ on two pr to the still by the seJ completed! ing done Represent pertain to poses thntj ed fo r pi only and source shs fer o f funl object, license fuj relief ami highway went pro]j gasoline hides shs gallon, aii thoroughfl the contrJ and shall! other pur| contain tl and again! Out dooi has receil Ohio Pen* its benefit institution “ Surprisir| does one plexion tH lot o f oil editor v program proved a the ininat every mol . other tan sun*blond healthier tinues. tablished is neither1, instead is| lieneficial both prist! organ dec! The st» nounced licensed t| Bank of Savings American I were d o ^ C O , Minerva Savings La**