The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

T h e y ’re o n A SINISTER contort with fir# wa* lort by th# Jon#* family today. Arm#<J with • t f Itphon#, th# Jones#* probably would hev# d#f#afc#cl the flames* , Fir# i* no respecter of rules, or of lives and heirlooms. But men and machines, summoned bytoUphon#, smother him before ft# destroys your horn# and furniture** * In one Ohio city, 53ft of all fir# alarms came to th# fir# department by tele--, phone. In another, 1TOO out of 1973, w#t# reported hy phone. Be ready to meet emergencies with a telephone in your own home. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. NOTICE W « have I mou appointed agent* for the AttU*€itaImers Manufacturing Co.. Maker* of t, \ i t ‘ , ' ' ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS f." ‘ w ► „ . ’ “ »* “ r and FARM EQUIPMENT Quality Equipment at Low Price. Gordon Bros* Garage 30 East Second St. Xenia, O. UBIKOUFE GUARDFEDS ' / . i - Wholesale and Retail on Tankage and Hominy AI*o Line of Middling*, Bran, Oil Meal, Soy Bean, • Alfalfa Meal, Salt and Other Feed*. Always in the market for Cora, Wheat and Oats DAILY MARKET ON HOGS We quote on Cattle, Calve* and Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMM INGS & CRESWELL Phone*i Yard 78—Store 100 Cedarville, Ohio Carrsll-B inder Co. Xenia, Ohio Jekhexs of Petreleum Products T e a s a n d ■ A T T R S n S W 1 4 M m !m m m M b 9 Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County l$Bij 1asamminBWBiwwuwn aepr NEW SALES TAX STARTS JANUARY 28 \ {(’iMlsuMIren w*t U to a grocer, or o f * typewriter to be used in the office o f * retail establish* ijient, are subject to the tax. The tax computed upon price. In the sales tax law, “price" means the aggregate value in money paid in hy a consumer, whether in cash, or by barter and exchange. For example * consumer buys an ] automobile for 11500. He is allowed '$400 for his old car. But the tax i* ! computed on the basis o f the $1500. No deduction may be made fo r any labor, material, service cost, interest or other expense. No deduction is allowed for delivery expense. Dairymen to Attack Problems Once More Dairy Interest* To Meet In Joint Session At Farmer** Week Ohio dairymen* plan a fresh attack on their problems at Farmers^ Week at the Ohio State University, Colum­ bus, January 28 to February 1. A ll o f the dairy organizations of the state have had a hand in pre­ paring a program fo r Wednesday of the f^rpi week, which brings together producers, their organizations, distri­ butors, the Ohio Milk Commission, the dairy section o f the AAA , and others, for a joint discussion o f the dairy problem. . >• Speakers on the program Include A . H. Lauterbftch,-chief’ o f the dairy section o f the A AA , C. G. McBride, secretary o f the Ohio Milk Commis­ sion, E. R. Quackenbush, secretary o f the Cleveland Dairy Council, Neil Baker, manager o f the Fairmont Creamery Company of* Columbus, A . J, Glover, editor o f Hoard’s Dairy­ man^ and J. ft. Smart, secretary of the Scioto Valley Milk Producers’ Association. Each o f the speakers has been ask­ ed to tell how his organization can aid in arriving at a solution o f the dairy problem which, with rising feed costs and not-so-quickly rising milk and butterfat prices, is said to be one o f the leading dilemmas faced by an agricultural industry. Tops ___________________-9.00 <g> S.50 Medium ---------- J1«a Clo @ 9.00 Thin _______ _____________ 7.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 122 hd. Medium steers _________5.00 (Si 7.50 S tockers____'----- -— -.4.00 @ 5.50 Best h e ife rs ----- —7.50 Medium h e ife r s ------ ->,4.50 @ 6.00 Stock heifers .J ______ -3.00 @ 5.25 Fat cows ------------ —8.00 @ 4.50 Canners ______ ______ —-1 .50 <8> 8.00 Bull, buthchers _____ _ & 5,60 Bulls, h ea v y ------- -— @ 425 Milk cows --------- * ___ 25.00 <§> 50.00 SHEEP A LAMBS—Receipts 68 hd. Topps. -9.26 Medium and feeders . -6.00 8.00 Culls ______ __________ -6,00 down Breeding e w e s --- ,------ -3.00 @ 8.01 “ in * run away bog market, the day* top o f $8,15 was 5c higher than Cin cinnati and 15c higher than Indiana poll’s. Closely graded1good and choice 200 to 275 lb. weights sold from $8,0(1 to $8.15, the latter price being the days top. Best 180 to 200 lbs, turned at $7,76 to $8.00, with one deck of 109 lbs, going At $8.05. 160 to 180 lbs, averages cashed at $7.50 to $7.90 while lighter weights sold downwan from $7.50. Feeder pigs ringed front $6.50 downward. The sow market ruled 25 to 50c higher than a week ago, good l i gh> weights selling upwards to $7.25, thin and rough kinds sold &oth $5,50 downward, In the Cattle division trading was active and prices were strong to con siderably higher than last week with a good demand And outlet for alt grades offered. Best steers Sold up [to, $7.50, with strictly Choice fed of­ ferings eligible to sell to $9.00. ’ Heifers sold from $7.60 downward. Milk cows and springers sold within the range o f $25.00 to $50.00. j Veal Calves shared in: the days ;cattle advance with prices 60 to 75 cents higher than a week ago. Good and choice milk fed veals sold from $9,00 to $0.50. . Lamb prices were 25 to 60 higher, quality considered. Good and choice fa t lambs sold upward to $9.25, A farmer demand for breeding ewes re­ sulted in a much higher market for this class o f live stock, with offerings going at $3.00 to $8,00. REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 14,1935 Springfield Live Stock-Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1201 hd. 200-275 lbs........................ 8,00 @ 8.16 275-300 lb s .__________ 7.75 @ 8.00 18Q-200 lb s .---------------- 7.75 <g>8.00 160-180 lbs....................... 7,50 @ 7,00 140-160- lbs.' — ,i—-— ___6.25 @ 7,60 120-140 lbs. 50 @ 6.76 100-120 lb«, \ -------------- ,6.00 @ 6,50 Pigs _______ 1____________5.00 @ 6.50 Sows, good light ---------- 7-Q0 @ 7.25 Sows* fned. and- h y , -------6.00 @ 6,75 Sows, t h in ____________—,4,00 <g> 5.50 Stairs *__ :______•___ .____5.00 down VEAL CALVES—Recpeita 84 hd. LOANS fo r general farm purposes ara mad* at coat by th* Miami Valley Production Credit Association, a non­ profit cooperative organisation, The interest rate is 6 per cent * year, Local Representative, F. B. Turnbull, Cedarville. (4t) f M f t O V I D UNIFORM MTttNATtONAL. S u n d a y ! c h o o l Lesson (By JtBV. J». B. VITXWAfXH. U. 0 „ Lesson for January 20 PETSIVft LEMON IN HUMSLg SERVICE LESSON TEXT—John WU-I 7 ! I P i­ ter 6!L GOLDEN TkX'r—Likewise g» young* *r, submit yoursstvss unto tho sldsr. Ysa, all ot you b* *ubj«<rt out to an- otbor. and b« clotbsd with fesmllUy: for God rswiststb tbs proud, and giveth grace to ths Jiumbl*.—1 Pstsr S:f. PRIMARY TOPIC—Why Jssus Wsstu* Peter's P«*t» JUNIOR TOPIC—How P*I*r Lsarnsd a Nsw Lemon. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP- IC—-Tbs Dignity or Lowly Ssrvlos. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Serving Christ Through flsrvlng Others, t. Christ’s Amazing Levs for His Own (vv. 141). Jesus was fully conscious of what was immediately before him. He leuevr that the cross, with all Its shame and anguish, was upon him; h* knew that his disciple* would shamefully forsake him in a few hours; ho,knew that on* of that dumber'Would be the Instru­ ment to the hands of the devil <0 bis betrayal; he was fully conscious of his Deity; he knew that all things were In hie hands. He. did not .withdraw his love from them because of their weak­ ness and the,shameful failure which, ho knew would soon be made mani­ fest. He not only loved them to the end of his earthly ministry, hut loved them urtto tho “uttermost,*’ The word {‘end” mean* ‘‘uttermost” Love to Urn uttermost therefore means that he be­ stowed upon them hi* love, even to the extent of taking their place to death, ’ II. Christ.’ Washing th* Ofsclplss’ Fast (vv. 4-il). • , ' He did not regard his hands too’ holy to do this menial serried. The true Christian does noi allow hi* rank In society to keep him from acts of lowly service. JL Steps In tbhj Service (vv. 4-0). a. He rose from supper, b, Laid aside- bis garments, c, Took a towel and girded himself, d. Poured water into * basin, e. Washed hi* disciples’ feet L Wiped them with the towel where­ with he was girded. > These step* symbolize Christ’s entire work o f redemption. His rising from Supper represents hi* rising from his place o f enjoyment in -the heavenly glory. His laying arid* Ihls garments symbolised his. putting aside his ves­ ture Of majesty (PhlL 2:7, 8), His girding himself symbolized hi* taking the form e t a servant (Phil, 2:7), The water. In the basin symbolized his cleansing blood; hi* washing of the disciples’ feet, Ids actual cleansing of them through hi* word (John 15:3;, *ftph. 5:26); his taking his garments again, his returning to hi* place and position in glory. & Peter’s impetuous ignorance ,(w . 6-8), When he isehsed what tba kcW was doing, he refused t* have ids foot washed; when be realised the peril o f refusal, he desired to be fully washed. 3. The significance o f this service to those porUclpuRng I t It (vv. 8-11): a. It ts a spiritist) deansing <v. 8) Fellowship with Jean Is possible only as we are continuously cleansed from our sin* (v. 10). 71* cleansing her* Is not the washing o f regeneration, but that o f sanctification. He that la re­ generated, that ts, washed in ih* blood o f .Christ {symbolised by baptr*m)doea not need a repetition of the act; he only needs the Cleansing of sanctifica­ tion, symbolised hy the washing of the fee t After regeneration the believer la contaminated by Its slns ns be walks through this world. Christ’s blood cleanses of alt sins those who confess them. b. A badge of brotherly affection (v, 14). This set showed Christ'* aban­ donment to the service of fats disci­ ples. It is * lesson much needed to. dey. We need! more and more to prac­ tice brotherly tor*, c An esprasslon of humility (v. 15). Tide was t, lesson r..uch needed hy the disciples, smd much needed by ns to­ day, They had Just been disputing si to who should be the greatest in the kingdom, Thus their selfish ambition was expressing Itself. On every hand We see manifestations of pride, van- tty, sudeVen arrogance; of those who ar* professed followers of the lowly JettM, d. Equalisation (v. 16). The disci­ ple* thus stooping to serve eecb other In the asm* or Jesus Christ will hnvt burned Out of them the caste spirit III. An Example for lit (W. 14*17). The discipies of thy Lord ah) under solemn obligation Icf th* Spirit of hu­ mility to serve each other, even as Christ served bis dfsdple* This obli­ gation rests upon his Lordship (v. 14). To refuse obedience to him is to set oneself shove hie Lord, The wsy to heppiuees I* implicit obedience to the Lord. AFTER EUROPEAN TRIUMPHS, THE WESTMINSTER CHORUS TOURS V. S, ] With thg success o f their Europe­ an tour still fresh, and th eadded ac­ claim which greeted their Welcome Home concert in Carnegie Hall, New IYork, even mor* recent, the famous {Westminster Chorus* Is now to he i heard In the more important music centers o f the United States, It eomes .to Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, fo r a concert at Mess H*l]. The time set fo r the concert is Sunday afternoon January 27, at 3:00 p. m. m, f The Chorus returned hare on No­ vember 1, after a forty-nine day tour o f Europe which included forty-two concert appearance* in Holland, Dsn- imark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, \ Hungary, Austria, Italy, SwRaarishd, Franc* smd Russia. In Russia alone, the Chorus gave eleven o f these con­ certs, four in Leningrad and seven, in , Moscow, all o f which were attended by high Soviet officials who joined the American ambassador, W. M. - Bullit in honoring the American singers, their brilliant director, Dr. John Finley Williamson, end their sponsor, Mrs. H, E.-Talbott A ll o f . their Russian concerts were broad- ‘ cast over the U. S, S. R., but their (final concert in Moscow was made the jfeature o f a transatlantic broadcast to tho United States. Appearing in New York upon -their return in a program which ranged from Orlando di Lasso to Stephen C. Foster and from Jerome Kern, to Roy Harris, the Chorus won superlative praise ‘ from metropolitan Critics—-praise which was enthusiastically repeated' three weeks later, when in conjunction with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction o f Leopold Stokowski, the full Chorus sang the Bach fi minor Mass at Carnegie Hall, and drew from Pitts Sanborn, eminent critic o f the New York World-Telegram, the-ex­ clamation that "fo r splendor of tone, precision, balance, and sensitive re­ sponsiveness, the Westminster Chor­ us proved it self one o f the finest choral bodies in existence.” Tickets fo r the Columbus concert o f the Westminster Choir maybe had by addressing, Harm Harms, Concert manager Capital University, Colum­ bus, Ohio. Tear W«sd«tf«| Cemmlssloa , only God would dare to ask you to do that which is expected of you, No man would even exited -of yon that which God counts upon your doing, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Florence N< Arthur, leceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been dely appointed as Administrator o f th* estate o f Florence N. Arthur, dsoeaaad, late o f Cedarville Township, Qrmmo County, Ohio, Dated this 3rd day o f December, 924. - j VP* V* fyJMWHMf Judge of: th* Proton* Court, Gr egg* CsMty, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Estate o f James A. McMillan, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby igiven that E. L. Stormont has been duly appointed as administrator o f the estate o f James A. McMillan, deceased; jate o f Cedar- vilte, Greene County, Ohio. -* Dated this 31st day o f December,' 1934 S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f .the* Probate Court, •Greene County* Otuo- WANTEDHeprwenUilre to look afUr our bmkm U m (ubftcilpUOQ Intonate fa CxUrrllU, O., and vicinity. Our plan annuoa you (o ■ocur* n rood part of tbo hundnSa of Sollara apwt la thl* vicinity mc S fa ll' and vrinur J « r MacaahtWv Oktoat aroncy tn U. a, Guaran­ tors towoftt ratio on AH poriixUcaD, dowtoUo an4 fwalctt. MatrucUoM and ooulpmoot froo, Start a sronrtas and pomanaat VuaMoaO In vrhofo or spar* Una, Addroaa MOOXZ-COTT- BXLfc, ine.. Wayiand Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. v ■annaMoa^Boo*eai*4wa*te«MMet<nmte'’ - For Sale—-X will sell the residence o f the late Rosa Stormont. Private bids w ill be received. Roger Stormont, Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. Wanted—We buy and eel! new and used cars, Belden A Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. Stepand Llaton Do we not sometimes reel, in trial or perplexity, that others might help us' If they .would only stop, and listen)! But they will not, and tn their constant1 hurry we know It Is 11; hi us* to speak.' Let us quote the lesson for ourselves, and give what ir* ask. Local Representative W a n t e d No Experience Needed Man who can call bn farmer* and u ll them complete line o f products including Feeds for Livestock, Radios, Washing Machines, Boose and Bam Paint, Hand Tools, China W a r e , Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamps- and other items. No selling experience necessary. Wa train you In sale* and terries work. Farm experience or knowledge o f livestock helpful. Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission give* yen chance to earn splendid income. Exclusive closc- to^home territory- We. are 50 year old, million dollar company. Write fo r full Information. Tell pa about yourself. E. V. MOORMAN, President Dept. 32#, Quincy, 111. R A W F u r s BEEF HIDBg HIGHEST TRICES RAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Bennie S|»m>w Ehn SL CedarvlUe, O. PHONE: HI mmmam ANO TH ER RECORD BREAKER m l* w m w. aM .r IMari 1«r.»Wr fm fc*W w ea l c a lv e s rsm I o e tt le . T h # fa r * # qwnwtf ty w sd W jd f Ity pf stock ns eWnM^ii# nMre Jusyer* to Htf* wmmmU. e v e r y w e e k . I t w i l l p n y y m t o in r e et fg a t o I f y e n hmm sto^c toseB. SAU; EVERy MONDAY SpringEeld live Stock Snlee Coe Shenwss Are. Phenes'M*l* *$6-J gprtegfisWj CW* Public Sale! I w ill sell the 7-room Eugenia Jobe property, just Off Xenia Avenue, Yellow Springs, O,, on Saturday, January 26, 1935 AT lO A. M. A T THE COURT HOUSE] XENIA, OHIO ■Property very desirable and appraised at $1,500,; and must bring two-thirds. TERMS:— IQ per cent on day o f sale and balance on delivery o f deed. For inspection o f property call ED. DEAN , Executor Phone 2 on 34, Clifton Exchange SPRINGFIELD Business Directory Acme Spring and Wheel Service 220 E. Columbia St. Phone: M-2116—Night: C-1735-W SPRINGS FOR A LL CARS AND TRUCKS Prompt, Efficient Service—A ll Types o f ’Wheels Repaired— Bumpers Straightened and Repaired. - Harry Sachs, Manager 64 In Arcade -Phone: M-436 CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING . 16 Years ih Same Location SPRINGFIELD ' r a R T l t l ^ - C ^ "T' _; Phone: 'Center 2258-W—Reverse Charges .. W e remove Dead Stock— Our Trucks W ill 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. * pl* £1 C LE J ^N ^ * * * * OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN l:B0 to 4:30 P. M, Mornings and Evenings by Appointment Phono: Center 2818 % Fahien-Tehan Bldg. WHEN YOU TH INK OF FINE FURS TH INK OF I # I : 44 S. Limostona 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. Phono: Center 375 MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Shot Guns, Mens* Suits and all Other Articles o f Value. We also Pay Cash fo r Old Gold. Rich’s Pawn Shop 234 E» Main St, Phono: M-4712 Dr. Bonn P. Rathbun LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate, 20 Years in Springfield N o w L o c a tion— 182-183 B o o lcw a lte r B ld g . Phone: C-1912-J— IU*. Phono: M-2403 RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, LUMBAGO, POOR CIRCULATION* This Ad sad $1.00 is good for one Treatment at the Bath Parlors in King Building—31 S. Fountain Ave. - Evening Treatments hy Appointment. -Cal) Mala 507-J J, D. FELLABAUM, RUTH E. MINTER, Battlecreek Trained Battlecrtek Trained, R, N. A N N M cNALLY SHOP 122 West High St. K. of C. Bldg. Clearance Sale o f Dresses SPORTS—AFTERNOON— DINNER PRICES FROM $16.78 to $28.78 Costume Jewelry DR. R. E. NEU , Optometriat Wrongs-—Fourth Floor Phono: Main i l l EYES EXAMINED --------GLASSES FITTED Use Your Charge Account FORSALEANDWANTADSPAY COLU 000 Will local, against o f the Ina held in 14, it Trautma chairmen cent o f Children's to the O; Children ' cent to National La*t year were turn Springs ihef disti the. 1935 bajje and courage' which wil and the Jan. 30. Miller re ceipts o f 600, whic fit o f 4/ in conn' dreaded i January the offici* collection, sales tax,' $55,000,0C the next a decision Commissi A lt count , supply of day o f th* A new Ohio'piffil made aval payments o f Secret Myers b schools supplied soom as and other dipiduals - by writ?' A t the HOard o f office of Hanefeld, : ville was otganizati Pontius o president. Jan. 29 w4 Will be, t! Agrieultu during t celebratio PileUmc Ohio duri 1984, acc State De; the disei Ohioans, o f last deaths, w considers' rema'inin compiled. Ohio hour par 3, accord' son, Cola new m- portion of the son state Ohio will eclipse m., and New* agers’ A at the o in Coin: L , Hold John B. president ville, A. Detr: and W. um\ FLOUR Flour elevator, not be e. sales ts obtained lection tangible duled to B t The team x: Score of Blufftoft Confe plays Monday