The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

nH>AltVlM.£ HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 19S4 *W—■» I. BUA *UIPWifJ r * 23c Hinkle Fills ' ’ 20'- Off on Package Garden Seeds Bottle of 100—14c | 5e pkg>- 4 c lOe pfcfr. Week End Special a t”Brown’s Drugs Week End Special a t Brown's Dmgs * I _____ . WE HAVE CAR-LOT BUYERS for live s to ck of all kinds at our Monday sales. High prices are always paid for finished butcher stock at our sales. Watch for announcement of Opening Lamb Sale to be held early in July. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Springfield, Ohio Sherman Ave. Phene Center 796 Ubiko Life Guard Feed All Kinds at Right Prices We have a complete line of Ubiko Life Guard Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Hominy, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal,. Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds. We made some exceptionally good buys in. Kellog’s Hominy and Columbus Packing Company’s 60 per cent Tankage in the last few days. Tankage $34.50 Per Ton Hominy' Priced as to Amount and Whether Bagged or Bulk. Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio / h .; v\ V the Man Back o f theMan, Electricity Every successful industry depends upon three essential factors— Men, Materials and Power. This triple-powered energy, backed, of course, by financial responsibility, forms the background for Success.. Personnel is important; no denying that. Mate­ rials are necessary; no getting away from that. Power is essential—from that fact there can be no difference of opinion. 1 I t is the personalized interest our company takes in its industrial and domestic customers that makes possible a continuous, reliable service. We always are prepared lo t the maximum de­ mand o l industry or of the residential user of electric currant. It is our business to satisfy our customers, THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (Ely REV. p . B. F1TZWATER, D. D,. Member ef Faculty. Moody Blbl* institute of Chicago.) ©, 1951, W«itorii New spaper Union. Lesson for June 17 TH E RISEN LORD AND TH E GREAT COMMISSION LESSON TEXT—Matthew *8:1-20. GOLDEN TEXT—Go y« therefore, and leach all nations, baptizing them : ii the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all thing* whatso­ ever 1 have commanded you- and, |o, I am with you alway, even unto the end, of the world.—Matthew 11:19, *0 PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesua Living Again. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Conqueror’s Marching Ordora. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Our Marching Orders. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Great Commission. I. The Empty Sepulcher (vv. 1-7), 1. The earthquake (vv. 1-4). Tills occurred when the glorious angel da scended from heaven to roll the stone away frpta the tomb. This work, of the angel was not to allow Jesus to escape but to show that the tomb was empty. Christ needed not even the help of the glorious angel for he came forth from the grave by his own pow­ er as the seal of tils atoning work on the cross (Rom. 1 :4). The open tomb and the angels sitting upon the stone with calm dignity Is a graphic picture of Christ’s triumph oyer the devil; and the terror of the keepers Is a sample of what all of Christ's, enemies shall one day experience when he comes In glory to reign as king. 2. The angel’s message to the worn en (vv. 5-7). - a. “Fear not” (v. 5). While .the ene­ mies had occasion to fear, these wom­ en who loved the Lord received good news from the empty tomb. The Lord will not leave those who follow him and love him In. suspense and dread. The empty tomb puts an end forever to all doubts and fenrs. It Is evidence that the question of sin lias been dealt with. and.that God Is satisfied and eternal victory is secured.- Let every teacher endeavor to show the Impor­ tance of the fact that the tomb wus empty, for It shows that we have a living Saviour. The resurrection of Christ should be the major theme of those who give out the Christian mes­ sage. : b. “Come, see” (v. 6). The angel told the women that the Lord had risen and Invited them to see the place where he”lay. The reason he Invited them to come was that he de­ sired them to make sure about the facts.’ He remained with his disciples forty days giving them many' Infallible proofs of hls resurrection (Acts 1:3). c. "Go quickly" (v. 7). Having seen for themselves their responsibility was to go and tell the message. It is Important to be convinced of facts. Experience Is necessary before testi­ mony. They were to go quickly- to The disciples with the message that the Lord, would go before and meet them. II. The Risen Lord Meets the Women (vv. 8-10), The women quickly obeyed the c6m- .niand of the angel and were running to bring word to the disciples. JestiB met them on the way. All who go quickly with his message, the Lord will'meet on the way. When they saw JesuS, that he was really the Lord they worshiped him. III. Paying Money to Circulate a Lie (vv. 7-15), That Jesus arose from the dead could not even be denied by the San­ hedrin. They saw only one way out of the'difficulty; that was to bribe the keepers to tell a lie. They had paid money for his betrayal ; now they paid more money, to circulate a lie about his resurrection. Money not only in­ duces people to lie, but It even muz­ zles the mouths of some teachers and preachers. IV. The King's' Great Commission (vv. 16-20). 1. The royal authority (vv. 16-18). By Virtue of tils divine authority he Issued this command to the disciples. Only as the disciples realize the au­ thority of the Lord wlll they go out to proclaim his message. 2. The content of the commission (vv. 10. 20). a. Go tench all nations. This Is the first and primary business of the disciples, and Is a present obligation. b. Baptize them In the name of the triune God, It Is proper that those who have become disciples of the Lord should receive the rite which signifies that relationship to him. c. Teach them to observe all Christ’s commandments (v, 20), Christ’s dis­ ciples should be taught obedience to nil his commandments: 3. -The available power (v. 20). The guarantee of the success of the mis­ sionary enterprise Is Christ’s abiding presence, RiftlliOUMM Righteousness is incomplete unless .Its final and highest expression be love, But holy love Is stern. It Is satisfied with nothing less than the sanctification of its object, such love will never spare the loved, Do It Now! If the wish Is wakened In our soul to be ever In his presence, let us go to him this moment, and ask him what to do, and how to feel, believing that he Is more ready to hear than we to pray. MEN and WOMEN, 18 to 45 in Cedarville District, who want to make a teal effort to enter Government work. Hundreds post depression posi­ tions coining. For information and qualification interview, write care Cedarville Herald, Subscribe for THE HERALD Marco Folo’z Travels! An Interesting Story Regarding the Famous Traveler Will Be Found in The American Week* ly> the Magazine Distributed With Next Sunday’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. REPORT OF SALE Monday, June 11, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 307 200-300 lbs...................... __3.80 @ 3,90 180-200 lbs. ......................3,75 __ 3.85 160-180 lbs..........................3.50 @ 3.80 140-160 lbs..........................3.00 @ 3.50 120-140 lbs. ......................2.00 @ 3.00 100-120 lbs, . . . I _______ 2.00 @ 2.50 Feeding p i g s _____ ;___ ,2.00 @ 2.25 Sows, light .................. 2.50 @ 3.00 Sows, heavy _______ ___2.25 @ 2.50 Sows, th in ,........ ___.,„_il.50 __ 2,00 Stags ------ j _________ ,2.00 down LAMBS—Receipts 90. Tops _____ 8,00 Medium and bucks_____,6.50 @ 7.50 Thin and light _______4.00 @ 6.00, Fat yearlings _________ 8.00 @ 4.00 Fat e w e s ___ j ________ 1.00 @ 2.00 CATTLE—Receipts 49. Best grass s te e r s ______ 5.25 Medium grass steers ,,.4 .00 @ 5.00 Stock s te e rs___ ,______ .2.40 @ 3.00 Good dry fed h f r s ,____ ,_4.50 @ 5.25 Fat grass heifers - ____ 2 .0 0_3.00 Stock heifers ________ ,2.00 @ 3,00 Fat cows _________ 2.50 @ 3.00 C a n n e rs______u—___—1.00 @. 2.00 Milk cows ___ ____ $20.00 @ $40.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 69 Choice _____ ______ i __ 5.25 Thin and l i g h t ___ i — 4.00 down Todays hog market was active at the advance, heavy hogs topping a t $3.90, or about 45c more than, last week. A great many light hogs were included in today’s receipts. There were no good dry fed steers on this market today. A few calves of out­ standing quality sold it more than the above quoted prices. LEGAL NOTICE The Cedarville Building & Loup Association of Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, va. Florence B. Gray, e t al., ' Defendants. ‘Martin Knecht, Sr., whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1934, The Cedarville Building & Loan As­ sociation of Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition'against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the sums of $2,574.37 and $2,647.33, with inter- « t thereon from the 10th day of pril, 1934, a t 7 per cent per annum an mortgage notes, and seeking to foreclose mortgages on real Restate situate in Ross Township, Greene County, Ohio; being two tracts, both part of survey No. 816, one tract consisting of Forty (40) acres, the other of Twenty Nine and Thirty Three Hundredths (29.33) acres of land. Said Defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on or before the 23rd day of June, 1934, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgages foreclosed and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgages of the Plain­ tiff. THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Cedar- villc, Ohio. . . Plaintiff. Harry D. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7t LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohig, has filed an applica­ tion in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, asking for authority to sell certain real estate to John W. Ross and Mary E. Ross. All parties interested will take notice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1934, a t ' 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. . Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden A Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. 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 said in accordance With CODE. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance. We can deliver any Tues. or Fri. White, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 per 100. $30.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 100, $38.60 for 600, $70.00 for 1000. Buff Orp., White Wyan., $8.50 per 100, $41.00 for 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.j or all cash with Order. XRNlA HATCHERY Xenia* Ohio • * CHEVROLET'S DE£LEK ADVERTISEMENT Chevrolet proudly presents the new Sport Sedan as the most beauti­ ful model ever built by any manufacturerof low-priced cars. On a long chassis embodying Chevrolet’s combination of exclusive features — enclosed Knee-Action, an 80-mile-an- hour, 80 -horsepower engine, cable-controlled brakes, and all' the rest-r-is mounted a body that combines five-passenger capacity, exceptional luggage space, and more de luxe touches thanwe have space to tell about. I f appearance and convenience come firstwith you, andyouwish to stay in the low-price field— here,beyond a doubt, isyourcar. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, D ETRO IT , M ICH IGAN 1 Compare ChtmroleCo low delivm d price* and eqsy G.M .A.C. term*. A General Motor* Koine. P EOPLE who have an eye for handsome lines will admire the way the .spacious trunk merges into the body lines. And make no mistake about it— handsome as this trunk is, it is a decidedly practical feature. It holds enough for a cross-conti­ nent tour, and specially-designed locks make it tamper-proof, CUMMINGS CHEVROLET C edarv ille, Ohio PUBLIC SALE The undersigned Executor will offer at public auction on the X6thDay of June, ’34 AT TWO O’CLOCK P. M. at the residence properties on Cedar Street, the follow­ ing real estate of the late C.N. Stuckey, located in Cedar­ ville, Ohio, to-wit: Two residence properties on the North side of Cedar Street, consisting of the one formerly occupied by the de­ cedent as a homestead, and the property immediately West of the homestead, and the business property on Main Street, which is now occupied by the Cummings Chevrolet Com­ pany. The following are the terms of the sale: One-third cash, One-third in one year, and One-third in two years deferred payments to bear six (6%) percent interest from day of sale and be secured by a first mortgage on the real estate. The purchaser or purchasers to have the right to pay all cash if they desire. A deposit of the sucessful bidder must be made on the day of sale with the Executor of sufficient amount to show good faith, and a reasonable time will be given to the purchaser or purchasers to complete the sale. The Executor reserves the right to offer the two resi­ dences separately and as a whole and sell the same which ever way they may bring the most money. Said premises have been appraised as follows: The resi­ dence occupied by the late C. N. Stuckey, at Eighteen Hun­ dred Dollars, ($1800.00); the one tp the West of said home­ stead, at Fifteen Hundred Dollars^ ($1500.00); and the busi­ ness property on Main Street at Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00). Said premises must bring not less than two* thirds of their appraised value. For further particulars or information apply to the undersigned Executor. W . L M iller, Executor. MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys , Xenia, Ohio 3 Allen Building, Xenia, Oh.o WEIKERT A GORDON, Auctioneers 1 * 1 The mere you FI3 Hi wfl COLU team, < Harold won the Ohio the gem recent a judging to be us* tional Vi gress a t list of all| the Ohio participat] than in I $125 prizl Vocationa was won Howard Robert B cattle ju all-class Richard cattle, Ma Putnam d Ralph Lesi Richard Franklin liam county; Mt. Giles Westervill The eletj of State exceptional) ceiving anif of petition! didates-for] a t the hour for ning. Fivl that date f | retary of ballot forn Democratic! separate tiJ can candidal be sent to where the trict candic ing to the Jenl pnnl ell • The em under whic sion of Ohi new law sin 15 expired the commis 1Civil Servii the names Department who are under the <{i number 322 the directo the power men’s comp that power sion, which charge of tl claims with or direction dustrial cor plete cliarg organizing terest of g: nomy, Alb field has be the Indust charge of t Edmondson latlons, will of six divis Facilities patients the! following ytf the prograij institutions through, nanced by ernments. already adol for the staf that $550,0 special fund fund each the other nunlly for fund, This the desired W, A, authc proved the sired. The largement ol from the laf feeble-mi'ndq who are on there has b| hospitals. A golden] school situs D. H. Si nance in tlj education, r | ington th a tf been made to pay teat] with less levied eight! rent oxpcnaj the levy in money is tc to teachers| cornea. ? ■u eye for 11 admire Is trunk lies. And sut it— 1 : is, it is liturc. It liss-conti- Idesigned Ir-proof. ;tion Low- |dar- ;ash, of* \