The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

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Auto H ill Has Bright Future Sky It I* On* Form Product With Which Demand Ex* ceodi Supply . : UNIFORM iiHTtRNATiONAt Springfielder Tuesday C U M I 3 ^ I O chool Lesson u u . a c , wm gh t * Jwdf* of tha Probate Court, Grew* Coonty, Ohio, I ( MAN WANTED for R*wl*igh route ?of 800 families. Write immediately. •Rftwleigh Co., Dept. OHL-S48-SA, f Freeport* 111. "M f v r. a. rm w a m o. p„ U B IK O Ltf! BOARD FEEDS W halw d t and Retail on T uk a| « and Hominy Alto U t t o f Middlings, Brut, Oil Meal, Soy Boon, A lfalfa Maal* Salt and Other Food*. Always in th« mayisot for Cora, Wheat and Oats DAILY MARKET ON HOGS We quota on Cattle, Calves and Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMMINGS St CRESWELL Phones: Yard 7ft*?—Store 100 Cedarville, Ohio , Carroll-BinderCo. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products anti Henry Ford and J. B. Park, pro- feasor of agronomy at the Ohio State University agree about soybeans. Each believes that industry is a- vraiting larger production of soyboans before utilising them for manufaet- [ u?ing purposes. Park looks for an expanded acre- aged of soy beans in Ohio next sea* son. The time is ripe for it, he says. The soybeans was one of the few crops that yielded well despite drouth. Also, he adds, the soybean is the chief emergency hay crop that may be expected to pinch-hit for the new . clover and gress seeding® that fail­ ed last summer. The stage is set for another short hay crop unless ex­ tensive use is made of annual hay and pasture crops, he says, j Park says markets for soybeans !are opening wider in agriculture, as well as in industry. There is a prospective shortage of high-protein feeds because of limited cotton acre-; age and a very small flax seed crop, The new crop of soybeans is in de­ mand to supply this feed market in the form of ground soybeans and as oil meal after processing by oil mills. The amount now used in mixed feeds is*limited by the dependability of the supply, according to Park. If a large supply were available the trade would use it in regular form­ ulas, he says. Investigation o f seed supplies dis­ closes that there is enough seed o f varieties adapted to Ohio for planting a large acreage in 1935, a supply large enough to prevent unreasonably high prices. Ohio, says Park, probably has enough, or nearly enough, soybeans seed to plant her own acreage, and if not, Indiana and Illinois can supply seed o f varieties now adapted to Ohio. T a n k D e liv e r ie s t o a ll o f t h e C o u n ty Telephone 15 ADAIR'S NewFurniture Gives Youa “NewOutlook” A cheerful, bright, refurnished home spells Happiness— end it is simple to buy your every home need, on easy , terms, without embarrassment* w o n T h is Complete Room Outlook $5995 The Davenport, Club Chair, Lounging Chair, Jr* Lamp, Bridge Lamp, Occassional Table, Rod Table make up the O tB i The three Upholatered piece* can he had in Rust, Green, or Brown Taptatry. Thie mokes en exceptionally idee outfit at t very Modest price. Come in end see it* a ma a | « | B £ i BfirfbBe ffm oo BwaPImlPfwwS$ Xenia, O* Tankage for Daily Cows Feeding trials at Kansas State col­ lege reveal that tankage Is fairly pal­ atable to dairy cows, says Hoard’s Dairyman. As bigli as a pound and a half of tankage has been fed to cows daily. Little difficulty was expert- enced In getting the animals to con­ sume the tankage when they were, started gradually on such feed. A Kansas- farmer recently reported that after feeding the tiuikage. for sdme time in a grain mixture he was able to get the animals to eat as high as two pounds of tankage a day without the necessity of mixing it with the other feed. When animals become accsi* tomed to tankage they seem to develop n craving "for this particular feed, wjhieh- accounts after It has been fed for Botoe time. No apparent elfect haa been discovered in the flavor of .the milk due to the feeding-of the tankage. Gas the Hats The old flivver makes a good rat killer. Just hack the machine up to the rat hole, push a piece of hose to the exhaust pipe, push the other end of the hose in the hole, start the engine and pump carbon monoxide gas into the burrows and runs. A treatment of this kind will quickly put an end to every ,rat- found at home. Those out visiting will-have to be caught some other way or given a treatment when they- return. If you are bothered with rats, this Is worth K trying.-—Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Vegetable CellarEasilyMade A vegetable cellar is easily made by erecting a partition between two par­ allel walls of the cellar or by making a partition across a corner. Any of the substitutes for lumber which are on the market can be used, and should provide better insulation than boards. They should be fastened to 2 by 4 tim­ bers used as uprights. A distinct ad­ vantage is found In Ailing the space between the boards with some kind of insulating material, like cork, saw­ dust or dried seaweed. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden ft Go., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O, LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT CrttM CMMty, CM* The Cedarville Building A Loan Auodallon of CcdMvlUe, Ohio, Plaintiff, M. Vance W, Burba *nd Paulino Burba, Defendants, Vance W. Burba and Pauline Burba, whose last known place of Residence was 881 W. ScrenUi street, Anderson, Indiana, will take notice that on the Itth day of Norember, i»M, TUB CBDAKVUiDB BUILDING A LOAN AS SOCIATlON OP CKDARVILLB, OfllO, Sled Its Petition against them In the Common Pleas Court Of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the stun of *1,474,48, with In­ terest thereon from the 1st day of December, 1884, at 1 Per cent per annum, on mortgage notes, and seeking to foreclose mortgages on real estate situate in village of Cedwvuie, Gretne County, Ohio, being thirty-eight feet (88 ft.) off of the West Side of Lot Number Thirty-Bight (88) of John Orr and others ad­ dition <0 the Village of CedarvllIO, as the same la numbered and recorded oh the recorded nlat or said Village. Said Defendant* are required to answer said Petition on of before the Jdttr day of January, 1888, or the Plaintiff may take judgment order­ ing the mortgages foreclosed, and the said m l estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgage obligation* of the Plaintiff. THK CKDARVILM BUILDING Jk LOAN ASSOCIATION OP CEDARVILLB, OHIO, M Plaintiff. Harry I). Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-4A5d) j LOANS tot general farm purposes- are made at co*t by the Miami Valley jProduction Credit Agnooiation, a non­ profit cooperative organization, The intereat rate is 5 per cent a year, Local Representative, F, B. Turnbull, Cedarville, ( t y Lw M fl f o r January ft ; peter ? conversion and call UBOOOtl TKXT—John l;)M8; Mark 1:14-18. QpLDJDN TtfiXT—And Juana ftftld un­ to then*. Coma ya after m*. and 1 will male* you to baooma Debar* of men.-— Mark 1:17. FRIMART topic —Why Pater Went With, Jtnua. JUNIOR TOPIC—Petar Enrolls in Jaaps* Sobooi. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP- 1C—Accepting ft. Great Leadar. TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* 1C—Ways of Winning Man to Christ, For the. next three months the les­ ions'center around the opostia Peter. The aim of the lesson committee | was to acquaint the members of pie Sunday school with the life and writ­ ings of Peter. 1. The Conversion of Peter (John -1:8542). j L John pointing hte dlsctplee to < Jesus (vv. 29-84). Through the test!? i mony of John the Baptist bis disciples j were brought to. Jesui | 2. Two or John’s disciple* follow Jesus (vv. 85-37). As « result or the Baptist’s testimony,- two of his dis­ ciples left hiia and followed 0 Jesus. One of these disciples was Andrew (v. 40), and presumably the other was John. When the Baptist pointed out Jesus as the Lamb of God, the long-ex­ pected Messiah, these disciples sought farther acquaintance withJesus. When they looked upon Jesus, they were In­ duced to follow him. 3. The two disciples abiding with Jesus (vv. 38, 39), a, Jesus’ question (v. 38). When Jesus saw the disciples following, he kindly inquired as to their bustueas. b. .the disciples* reply (v. 39). They answered, his .question by Inquifing as to bis dweUiug place Their reply showed their desire to go apart pri­ vately Where they could open their hearts unto him- Bn Invited them to his place of abode, where they enjoyed sweet fellowship with their Master. A Andrew bringing Peter to Jesus (vv. 4042). The very genius of Chris­ tianity is self-propagation. The usual method is to begin' with those nearest us, home folk* and relatives, and pass out to ever-widening circles. The dis­ ciples who enjoyed fellowship with Jesus went at once to tell others of the priceless treasure they. had found. This Is always true of the real disciple. Andrewbringing bis brother Peter is a beautiful example of brotherly affec­ tion, expressing itself In bringing him' to Christ. When Andrew -had wit­ nessed to Petm*about Christ hebrought him to Jem* where he oould enjoy per­ sonal intercoutee. This was'a great piece of work for Andrew, for Peter I becameonp of the pillarsof thechurch. * II. The Call of Pster (Mark tiiq- - J* Jesug preaching In Galilee (vv. 14, 15). The growing opposition to Jeans moved him to change from Judaea to Galilee. Ha accepted the fate of John the. Baptist as foreshad­ owing his own death, Observe— a. What he preached <v. 14). The Gospel of the Kingdom of God, which meant the .good hews of the near ap­ proach of the rule.of God as predicted by the prophets, b. How be preached It (v. 15). (1) The time Is fulfilled and the Kingdom of God Is at hand. This meant that the time had now come for the appearance of the Mes­ siah and the establishment of his Kingdom, (2) Repent This meant that the , people should torn around, change their minds and attitude toward Christ, and accept himeg thslr king. (3) Believe the Gospel Then, as now, men needed to bolleve the Gospel of Christ • 2. Jesus called Peter and Andrew to become Ushers of men (w. 16-18), Jesus called this pair of brothers for service in his kingdom. It Is to be noted that these men bad previously been called to be disciples of Christ (John 1:3042), They sre now called to service. Jesus flrtf calls men to him for salvation; those who accept that call have so additional call to service. Note— a From what they were called (v. 16). They were called from positions of definite service; they were fishers. b. To what they were called (v.t7). To be fishers of men. They no donbt had been Successful fishera The quail ties which mode them good fishermen, namely patience, bravery to race the storm and darkness of the ntght, and perseverance which led them to toil all night, though no fish were caught would make theta good fishers of men. a Their obedience (v. 18). Straight way they forsook their nets aud to! lowed him. Obedience meant sacrificed painful separation, the giving up of all business interests, and the leaving of their father behind^ Wmimn A. Hayward, $9, Spring­ field, suffered *Bgbt Injury when hit by an auto driven by Mayor Kennoth Little, at High and Yilmeetew streats, Tuesday evening. L, A. Davis, Depu­ ty Sheriff Greene Co., eras nearby when the accident happened and as­ sisted Mayor Little in taking Hayward - to the hospital. Hayward refuted to 1 remain at the hospital aa his injuries did not warrant it. County To Face Big Deficit For 1935 According to. T. J. Smith, tax dep­ uty in the county auditor’s office, the county will be short about f 88,980 for 1935, despite the sales and other tax­ es. Nine of the twelve township# face deficits amounting to $10,340. Eleven of the thirteen school districts $51,- 590. Eight o f the ten municipalities $8,200, while the county general fund will receive $18,800 less than pcessary requirements,. Cedarville Township shortage is placed at $2,020; Cedarville Schools, $14,450; Cedarville Village* $1,600. Miami Twp., $2,020; Miami Schools, $3,630; Ross Twp., Schools $1,480; NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS OF THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING ft LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual election of three di­ rectors o f The Cedarville Building,and Loan Association will foe held at the office of the Association, on Main St., Cedarville, Ohio, oh Jan. 5, 1935, be­ tween the hours of 7 and 9 P. M. W. A. SPENCER, Pres. I. C. DAVIS, Sec’y. <2t) NOTICE Please leave Pass Books of The Cedarville Building ft Loan Associa­ tion at their office, on or before Jun. 1,1935, for balancing and auditing. J. C. DAVIS, Sec’y. f i t ) ! For Sale—I will sell the residence o f the late Rosa Stormont. Private bids' will be received..Roger Stormont, Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. . SPRINGFIELD .Poultry - Pot Stock and Dog Show MEMORIAL HALL SPRINGFIELD; O. —WEEK OF— JANUARY 8th to 12 Dr. Glenn Adams will judge the dogs Sunday, January 13th. Enter your dog in our sanctioned Papers not necessary A* K. C . SHOW Entries accepted up to noon January 11th at Memorial Hall or address G. W . NELSON, Sec’y 1227 E. Main St., Springfield, Ohio Sheri Cut tei ffaypinet* If anyone would tell you the short­ est, surest way to all happiness and all perfection, be must tell you to make It a rule to yourself to thank and praise God for everything that happens to yon, Prayer Perhaps we do not think enoug« what an effective service prayer Is, es pecially Intercessory prayer. We d< not believe as we should how it tnigh’ help those we so fain would serve. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Florence N. Arthur, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Florence N. Arthur, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. * Dated thi* 3rd day of December, 1984 ' ' '■ v ■ ' S. C. WfeSGRr, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Local Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Man who can call on farmers and hell them complete Una o f products including Feeds for Livestock/ Radios; Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint, Hand Tools, China Ware , Silverware; Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamps and other items. No selling experience necessary. We train you in sales and service work.-Farm experience or knowledge of livestock helpful. Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission gives you chance to earn splendid incohie. Exclusive close-* to-home territory. We are 50 year old, million dollar company. Write for full information.1 Tell us about yourself. E. V - MOORMAN, President Dopt. 3*6, Quincy, 111, R A W Furs BEEF RIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Bennie Sparrow Elm S t C*d«urriltft» CL PHONE; 1 * A STRONG MARKET FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK At our Monday axle this week Hogfi topped at |7.66, Veitl Salve* at *8.86. Cattle and Larobe sold at premium price* Eastern packer* want hogs from thi# section on account yf high dressing percentage*. BALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. gfeanu* Aw, PhMt; Mate m -J tarfcgflaM, CM* If It’s Good Coal You Want— We Have It! ~ --■’«"■ 1 'D" ........ ■"l*.1.'*1"!Osi."-.-- - -■ v ';r-•' -J-ri-l • 'J- An Introductory Order Only Borderland W. Va. Lump * . . - $ 5.50 Our Old Standby A Coal that equals the best offered in Cedarville at any price. Morning Glory Lump**$ 6.00 And Introducing to This Community Coal Is Priced For Cash 35c Town Delivery '■ Phone 142 Cedarville, O. Business Directory ;.jO"a»o»m» e»aioiiti>oj»oaoiOHm»oioeo»!0:»oiO'>Oimi!OBf»»0»io«»o(jiMnio«^i«oioiO'ioiOMow^i.ofto*.OM<».oii»!Oi.iM]orii»1' Acme Spring and Wheel Service 220 E. Columbia St. Phone: M-2116— Night: C-1735-W SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS Prompt, Efficient Service—-All Types of Wheels , Repaired—Bumpers Straightened and Repaired. SACHS BROS., Inc. Harry Sachs, Manager 64 In Arcade Phene: M-436 CLEANING—PRESSING-REPAIRING 16 Years in Same Location SPRmGFH&D ^ FERTILIZER^ ^ Phone: Center 2258-W— -Reverse Charges We reniove Dead Stock—Our Trucks Will Call Promptly CLEAN—RESPONSIBLE—SANITARY SERVICE Veterinarians can examine dead stock at our plant. Springfield Welding and Supply Co. 128 N. Spring St. Phone: Main 4015 Welding Equipment* Welders Supplies, Lincoln Arc Welders, Frames Straightened, Motor Blocks, Crankcases, Etc. Welded. P. L. CLEMENS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN liSO to 4 .*30 P. M. Mornings and Evenings by.Appointment Phone: Center 2818 Fahien-Tehan Bldg. WHEN YOU THINK OF FINE FURS THINK OF 44 S. Limestone St. D E L I N A N O S FURRIER Phone M-2097 JOS. C. O’BRIEN Established Over 49 Years 1002 E. High St. Phone: Center 375 MONEY TO LOAN . On Diamonds, Watches* Jewelry, Shot. Guns, Mens' Suits and all Other Articles o f Value. We also Pay Cash for Old Gold. Rich’s Pawn Shop 234 E. Main St. Phono: M-4712 Dr. Benn P. Rathbun LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate. 20 Years in Springfield New Location— 182-183 Bookwalter Bldg. Phone: €-i012*<L-~R«s» Phone: M-2403 ^ hbumatibm , 'NBVR rrw 'Lp^ circulation Thi* Ad aiu) $1.00 I* good for one Treatment at the Bath Parlors in King Building—31 8. Fountain Ate, BteOing Treatment* by Ayjiofofment, Calf Main 507*J a, D. FEtLABAUM, RUTH % MlNTRR, Battlacrtek Trained Battteertek TraW l, R. N. a n n M c N a lly shop 122 West High St. K . C Bldg. Clearance Sale of Dremes SPORTS—AFTERNOON—DINNER PRICES FROM $16.75 to $22.78 Costume Jewelry DR. R, E. NED, Optometrist W ren ’ * -^F ourth F loor ■ Phtamt Main i l l ' mm EXAMINED-------- GLAgaSRS FITTED Use Your Charge Account f i tn rc F3 m s TOCK L65, Veal um prices t account 15.50 ired cc tors expei day Hon. Gove ceren front Capit augu: milit! tions Govei officio a pla North groun than be st pectet been i nua-1 Roose for tl .victim Ohi ' huge of a t of tht Ashta to th< Land• ’ standii and b poses.. liamsf townsi .> was tl histor Thje n sistan •office ..tail s.i' week 'i' Day. forme: fare, forme Milt'or state supem Glat eelleni books presen" logical by Jo.- glass partici i the era an period for me ■ CE fessior lant. ville, O. ry ce 1735-W eels ed. M-436 o . omptly A b ditions Tennet last v agent ■ minist that -f joyed • in .193' “the 1 1935 t measui ism.” Ther the nu Ohio I vembei occupa- the re; and h 11,795, total f port si A “ s of the a repoi Tracy, genera of nea start tl of 193.’ $737,00 sun His l Delling plant > in a su seeking operati Osborn Belli out Sv July 11 ten agr recftgaj ness w place < months Delli new la he be i form v Rev. Mt, St funcra. Mr. Br on* of Modiso t Bldg. (-2097 er 375 t-4712 igfieid TION 1 507*3 , R. N. Bldg. i 681