The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

■WWlwi' ■u.ii mmm m * m bale fit K|NMl‘ jpn|||||$j^j **4 SwfttNHl j W* “ A. & ernes, «t it §tf0mt yitw fwi m. mm ' *#*■«mm »)»«: ta vmmmm m m mm mmi txm * * ; Qmmmmm uwm »mm** *aefwts*ui»Mr K IWIM, M* *tata «t OSta, **W At ta* ' ikAiii ■«% u j mm WQHQNm PB8B IWfMH*# dl» drw-wH-**HWB fP w StareUI, 1 uMt eta* tar Hilt M Pvtale i w Mm at tas «Mt M » At u* Cewl MAMA ta it* OKf i f Xntea n ' PtHUMMBI M. UNW . ■ •t W aMak A. JNUrif MM **?. Uw ta«<w»*' tac SiiertMt M tatat*, IwvW; tataete ta tae Stale *7 OWe, Ctawta at Ore*** tA YLO mw <XCWMrttta, *gw Mia « M et Let Huston* JtawWj-tare Ul> la Seville MtaWtt'i at *1., ***** la U>« Ttlfc«s at (Mantua. Ota* *# tin hum U (MMiti wwtow* *Mtown* « tae rtaanM al»t at aeta aMMtiae. (8*J4 pr»- ulww Mac attaate u* MM Sew* aWa at CMMretto Wraat, Waat at Mala St., (Mar* •Ilia Mia) Said icurim* tore to * * . storeleut at HiatUB StUMbM (I1AM.M) Delian, m 4 caa Mfc aatt tar laaa H im twe-thlrd* of Utt ap* HttMB OX1SALS:-CA*B. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, at Green* Cauatr, Ohio. ■trry D, SnJtfc, ittm if. ALIAS-SHERIFF'S SALE JUA Arthur ta * (A, AIM at al* Oraaaa County Coautoa Plou Court. 0«m V*. ltW Ordar ot Mala Mill la pursuance at A* ortor Uaaad from the Ooauaaa Fleaa Couth frtthla ,AOd tat the C«A*ty at Grata*, and State at Ohio, nude at the Oetahar tana ttareet, A. D., 1*11, and ta a i:Ureot**,-l. *mtaM*«.; for tala at Public Auyttaa aa the praatUat, at the Allan lUrator, 8, Mala Bt., Cedatrllla, Ohio, oc Saturday, Pauatn-M rim , ai l* o'clock A. M-, ot aaMDay, Uta tollowinf described Keel Batata, to-wtt: mtST XBACT: Being Lot Number Party- ana (41) la Q, W. Dunlaph addltloa V) the VUlac* at CadartillA aa the aame la d«elf»at- •d, hnewa aad recorded an the plat .of eald addlttoa la the Keoerder'a Offlce mi aald Couaty, tacathar with all the appurtenancaa. to |hl sum Mooftaffw BieOND PRACT: Btfinnlng at an Iran aplke at the Narthwaatarly corner at the lnter- ecethNt of the Southerly lino of the P. C. C. A St. Lout* BaHroad Company and the North.* eaaterly line ot South Ifaln Streetr thence along the railway land aa the eompaaa now roada N. »• IV W. 241 taot to a point In the aartjnreeterly Una of aald Main Street at 1 notehea on the fence; thence along aame N, 14* W, 1H feat .to the place of beginning, containing $55-104* of an acre of land as aunreyed by B. Hood, Baq. Lot No, 1 luaby- Add; ■ BOdantag the aame premises su Tract No. 1 sad 2 described In the deed from B, A. Alien t« Hilton Yoder, dated March IS, 1019, and‘ recorded In Vol. 122, page 42, Green* CountyDeedBecord*. Said premises hays been appraised at Sight Thousand Tiro Hundred and Plfty (18,254.00) Dollars, and .can not sell for lean than two* tblrda of .the appraisement. V XEBM8 OP SALK: CASH. JOHN BADOHN, SherUT, of Greens County, Ohio. Prank L. Johnson, Attorney. (12-21d). SHERIFF’S SALE The Bout Building and Sarlnge Co.. Mn P. Kari, et ah, Greene County Oonunau Pleas Court. Case No. 1708# Order of Sale 17*80 In pursuance of an order Issued from the Common.Piece Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, mad* at,the. October tern thereof, A. Do 1M4, and to me- directed, I will offer-for sale at PubUc Auc-, tlon at the Wait' door of the Court House, In OEOCMBER 2*. 1M4 the.City of Beals, ea At.t* wMas*’ a ,, m.,-M -said Day, the Y«n«w- 4msfmiMhad,,2Mai.-,3>)tAtA.-;jte-wH; .. Sfluata la .iha Townihlp of CedarrlUe, County of Gretna and State ot Ohio, and beuaded aad. described aa follows: Beginning at a atone ta the middle of (he Xenia sad Celambua Pika' corner to John Ford; thence South 8SH* X. 28.30 poiea to a ataka in CbSHatoakf Una In the middle of tha turn­ pike; thence with Samuel Gfaarletoa'a Une S, •ti? W. 18 poles tom ataka; thence North' 71*3*7,:: 08 price to a stake tn tha middle of thatturnpike; thence with arid turnpike N. 4*54* K. 10,10 poles to iSe plea* of herinnlng, containing three; and sltty-nlae pns-hundredtha (8.00) aerea. Said premltea are located on thasSouth aide of the Xenia and Columbus Fib* about V, foUe Beat ot “Bait. Print" School House. Mild premises bars been appraised at Thr#e Thousand (IS.MO.M) Dollara, and can not;sell for leas than two-thirds of the ap-. rntofimint TBBMS DP 8ALX:—CASH. JOHN BACGHN, Sheriff. of Grerne County, Ohio, Harry D. Smith, -Attorney, iM P tO V iD U H IF 0 8M INTERNATIONAL S UNOAVl chool Lesson (BY BUY. P. B. PITBWATKR. I> D, * Member a* Faculty. Uaody B;bta luatttuta of I'hleagoj mwaatarnNawapaparPnloa. JLMton for December 9 THE CHRISTIAN AS TEACHER 19 Club Delegates Go To 4-H Congress REPORT OF SALE, MuiMlay, PeewaJaw 3, 1934 SpringM 4 Liva S4*ck Salem C». Annual Event Part of Inter- jHQGS~lt#c#ipte 1785 Ed. n a tion a l liv e s t o c k 220-800 lbs. „ „— ----------0.10 <8> 6.20 E x p o sition 1200-220 lb*. , — -------S.80 @ 6,10 180-200 lb*. ___________ 6.60 f ) 6,90 ! Ohio 4-H clubs are being repre­ sented this week by 19 o f their num-- i ber a t the National Club Congress 160-180 lb*. ________ J „,.6J6 @ 6.W HQ-160 lbs......................... 4,60 <& 655 100-140 lb*.......................... 3.00 __ 4.76 LB8WQH TEXT—Matthew 7;S4-2»; Acta 18:24*21. ' GOLDEN TEXT—Study to ahow thy- salf approved unto God. a workman that naedath not to be ashamed, right­ ly dividing tha word of truth.—II Timothy 2:15- PRIMARY TOPIC—Jasu* Our Teach­ er. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeans the Great Teacher. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Learning From the Master Teacher, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Teaching Church. { LEGAL NOTICE < * COMMON PLEAS OOUMT Bmaa Ceaaty, Okie The CedarrlUe BUBdlng A Loan AMoelatlon cf CedanlHa, Ohio, - Plaintiff, n. Yasce W, Burba aad Pauline Burba, Dufudlltii Peace W. Burba and PauUae Barba, wbeM lari koown plaea of Baridehce was *21 w. Mewmth atrari, Aadarmm, Xndtaas, wiU taka nritaa that cmthe Mth day at Nwmnber, 1484, THR GBDABYDUUi BUIUHMG A LOAN AS- MOWATJOWOP CmAMmXM, omo, Bled Its PaMttaa sgainri them la tha Oammon Plata Chart of Crime County, CMo, praying for a Stdgmmt la tha sum et 81,474.41, with la- tmuri tharaau from the Jet day of Dacambar, 1094, at 7 par caat par aaaum, aa mortgage ariub and aaridsg te foreclose mortgage* cm real mum attests la YltMga cf Cadarrllle, Orem* Couaty, Ohm, brine thtrtyvright feat « W off of tha West Mid* rf Lot Number TMrty.Mght (28) Of Jaha Drr sad -ether*md- dMhmto MmYllUg* of C*4sttiUa as tha aaiae. is Aumband aad recorded <at the facerdad piri M arid YlHaga. Said Defaadahta era required to answer arid PriHlea ea er before the SSMt day at January, 1MM, or M m PtataUff may tab* Mtaeowt order-; l*« ther mertgages fareotoeed, aad tha arid; real eatate arid far tha purpose of paying the ' mcrisaga riMigatlwm « the PHhitiW, XMN CBDAXYILLB BUILDINO A LOAN AEfOCIATMOf<OP.GHPABYHXB, XOOO. ^ PJriStlff. Mhrry M, Smith, AMeraey for PlririNT, (l«44Nf WANTBDBapreeentritr* to lobk after our wigaris* rndweriptlaa Mdawria Is CedarrlUe, •w ami rtriofty. OS* pUHS'easblea you to briure * gsed pert ef Wheadeadw of drilsri •PMri la tata vietaMy earii fsM sad wtster tmmmmkm. OUmt *m*r ta V. I, Gwuraa- 40*4 lerraet rate* m f-nrrtun. doauatlo MMI rerelta. laatmrilou* tml riMwmit fra*, •tatl a gritatag add pauwaueat burimum ta # « mm ttsw. Adhrms MOOBB-COTT* J M , tam, Tfridsad Bosd, North Cehoririt, lu ff A * It seems that tbe lesson cpmniVttee decided upon a title and then sought texts to fit It It Is very dlfllcuit, If not Impossible, to make the texts fit the title. Regardless of the strained effort required to make this adjust­ ment, two vitally practical Scripture passages are before ns from which to set forth vital truths,’ The follow­ ing practical lesson plan is suggested. I. Jesus the Master Teacher (Matt T;24-29). 1. His method of teaching (vv. 24- 27).. tn his application of the so-called Sermon on the Mount Jesus used a most striking simile, namely, the two foundations. a. The house built on a rock (vv. $4-25). This house endured the storms and flood because of its secure and abiding foundation. The wise builder will see to It that a safe foun­ dation is provided before he proceeds to erect his house. b. The house built on (lie sand (vv. 26-27). This house collapsed with the impact of the Storms aud flood because Its foundation was insecure. The fool­ ish builder is the man who proceeds to build his house without consideration of the Importance o f the foundation, By house, in this figure is doubtless meant human llfe'and character. And by rock is meant .the teachings of Christ. Every man is building a house. The fact o f building is true o f every human being. The supreme difference is not in the men who build or the ma­ terial used in' the building, but In the foundation upon which they build. The foundation determines everything so far «s man’e destiny is concerned. A time o f ,testing will surely come to ev­ ery life, The matter of importance is as ‘to whether we are building upoii the foundation .which will withstand the coming; storms and flood. The one who builds upon the words of Jesus Christ is eternally secure. 2. The impression made (vv. 28-29). The people were astonished. The con­ tent of Christ’s teaching as well as his manner, of teaching was In contrast with that of the scribes. The teach ing of the scribes consisted in the rei>- etltion of the words of .others, while Christ’s teaching was in his.own words. The Christian teacher should giro forlgi * positive and certain message because he seta 'forth the inerrant and eternal words of Christ the living God. ■ . (I. Apolloa the Teacher Who Needed to fie Taught (Acts 18:24-28). Apolios is n striking example of many Christian leaders today. Many are gifted, energetic, and highly trained, and yet are ignorant of the real Christian message and Pentecostal grace. : L Who he was (v. 24). He was an Alexandrian Jew, highly cultured, carefully instructed in the Old Testa­ ment Scriptures, energetic and elo­ quent He' was a believer in Jesus Christ, even ramiliar with His life and teaching. 2, What he lacked (v. 25), He was only a disciple o f John the Baptist. He was - therefore Ignorant of the meaning of Christ’s death, resurrec­ tion, ascension, and the-gift of the Spirit as outpoured a, Pentecost There are striking parallels to this to­ day in the Christian church. We have many good men eloquent and highly cultured who know only “ the baptism o f John*’’ They insist upon the in­ tegrity ot men In public life, social Justice, and even call upon men to re­ pent o f their sins, but they seem to know nothing of the meaning of the death o f Christ,-the necessity of the new birth by the Spirit, and the Pen­ tecostal gift. They are pleading for social Justice and a higher standard o f ethics, seemingly not knowing that these are by-products of the gospel and are meaningless and impossible with­ out tbe proclamation of the gospel of Christ which centers in the person and work ot the divine Saviour, fl* Who instructed Apolios (v. 26).. Priscilla and Aqulla, humble Christian tent-makers, were Instrumental In showing the great preacher his ignor­ ance and leading him into the truth, 4. Result ot his ministry (vv. 27-28). He was provided with credentials and. had a fruitful ministry. He mightily convinced the Jews showing that Jesus was the Messiah. God It Everywhere ♦Tf 1 take the wings of the morning and dwell In the uttermost parts of the sea, even there shall thy hand lead ms and thy right hand shall hold me.’’ NOTIC* OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elisabeth-C. Bl*lr, D*c*»e«! Hath* is-ltawWr gfraa ifcaA.iinrjr Jf. MsMHtaa haor bssn duly Appointed as- Xxeeater gf tin *sta*»-hf Mis** Mfc C. Blair, 6m*md* iatat of Osdar- vflU, Groan* Gstmiy* Ohio, i Xtatol this n th day o f November, itH* i Arif- J fm 40# j ttfidfs o f It* flrifcataflriitfr j (k m * OsDfttiv Ohio, Headed Right By being true to the moral con­ science your face Is set In the right direction; It ts turned towards '/Aon, Ole * Ladder “They that have not wings to mount must use a ladder to clImb.,UiCalvin. MMCNIBB NO HUNTING No hunting with dog or gun will be permitted on the following farms: Anderson Finney F O, Harbison James Vest Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc, Ralph Kennon A, RE. Fet«r»<m . Robert McGrsgor held annually in connection with the jFeeding pigs __ - — 3,00 <§) 4,00 International Livestock Exposition at (Saws—Tope ____ _____,5.20 Chicago. Heavy __________ _— 4.76 (§) 6.00 Six o f the party are representing Medium ___ _______— 4.00 (g> 4.60 Ohio in national contests. Some of Thin and r o u g h -------- 3.00 @ 4.00 the others are there as a reward for Stags ________ ____—„._4.00 down the excellence of their 4-H club work, VEAL CALVES—Receipts 66 hd, having won first places at the Ohio T o p s _______________ — 7.00 State Fair in contests, that provided Medium _________ 6.75 @ 6.50 a trip to the Congress to contest win- Heavy _________________ 4.50 @ 5.00 ners. Thin and rough ----------- .4.00 down Lerline Young o f Bremen, Fairfield CATTLE—Receipts 83 hd. county, is modeling a dress that she No dry fed cattle on sale. made in her club project in the an- Best graBs ‘ steers ______5.00 nual national 4-H style revUe. Medium ______ ’___ 4.00 @ 4.50 • The Van Wert county livestock Best heifers L__,_______*4.75 judging team, winners of the state Medium heifers _______3 . 7 5 4 . 0 0 contest last August, represent Ohio. StoCkm __________ 3,50 @ 4,60 clubs in the annual judging contest. Fat cows _____ __2.75 (|> 3.25 The team is composed of Dale Run- Canners _________ _._„__,1.5Q @ 2.50 nion, Paul Good, and Kenneth Haines, Bulls _____________ 2.75 3,40 all of Van Wert, Milk coWs _*■_____________ 20. @ 40. Winston Bucher of Pandora and SHEEP & LAMBS—Rec. 178 hd. Bonita Brown of McClure are repre- Breeding ewes ,— -------- 3.0(T @ 5.00 senting the clubs in the national Fat sheCp ------------- down health contest. The home economics Fat lambs, tbps — ,_7.0Q demonstration team, Florence Sidwell- Medium and feeders — -5,50 @ 6.00 and Wanda Zimtherman of Salem, Culls — ------------- ---— —4.00 down are delegates but do not participate Hog prices continued the upward in contests. Neither does the state trend at this .market today. With the championship demonstration team, in largest run of hogs in the history of agriculture, Lawrence Lazear and this sale, there was a broad demand Paul Knight of Bayland. for all grades and weights. Despite Other delegates, sent by counties, the fac* that large runs are in sight are Fred Neeley, Trafford Tobias, *or the terminal market tomorrow, Lloyd Febus, Raymond. Scholl, Edw. there was active bidding by several Jenkins and Andrew Musser o f Fair- buyers endeavoring .to fill their field county, and Ruth Sommers, orders. Good and choice offerings, Marie Ford, and Leslie Drescher of closely graded and scaling 200. lbs. to Lue&k county. 294 lbs. cashed at $6.20, which was About 1200 delegates are expected the days practical top. One. small lot to attend the congress. »averaging 222 lbs. sold at $6.25. The ------------- ---------- - bulk o f 200 tp 300 lb. weights moved NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ran?e of 6J10 6<20< . to 200 lb. averages found an outlet Estate of Rosa Stormont, Deceased. *rom to Packing sows fol- Notice is hereby given that Roger- *owet* , advance in prices regis- V. Stormont has been duly appointed tered the fat h°S8- Smooth kinds as Executor of the estate o f Rosa brought from 4.75. to 5.20. Stormont, deceased, late o f Cedaryille, Cattle market was about steady Greene County, Ohio. with a week ago. Best gtasa offer- Dated this 23rd day of October, ,nSs cleared at $5.00 with less de- 1934. . ■ S. C, WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. sizable selling from 4.50 downward, Stockers aih'd Feeders moved within the range of 3.50 to 4.60, Fat cows sold upward te 3.25 with the low cutters selling;.' downward at 1.50. For Sale—d em oun t Circulating Good and choice .veals topped at heater, good condition. Mrs. Homer 7.00, and common kind sold downward Smith, Cedarville, Route 2. from 4.Q0. ------------ , ■— — fi Good fat lambs topped at 7.00, MAN WANTED,for Rawleigh route feeders netted 6,00, and breeding of 800 families. Write immediately, ewes sold from 3.00 to 5,00. Rawleigh . Co., Dept. OHK-348-SA, * ------1— ------------ Freeport, 111. Subscribe fo r THE' HERALD m K TO N E C AM UH <~sJ 55 SS -1 38 E, Main St. Open Saturday. Evenings Until 9:«0 MSN! U m Oar Lay-away—CNitfa on th* Big Savings la this Sato-* FALL OVERCOATS and Fall SUITS AH Brand New 1938 Styles. Si»«s 35 to 48 Featuring-the new-tans, greys, meltons, and blue*. . / Suits O’Coats A $1.00 Deposit Will Hold any Suit or O’coat with a small Weekly Payment, Men’s Heavy Winter Weight Union Suits Long sleeves and legs, ecru ribbed. Sizes ■. ■■ . ■ f Q 36 to 46................... ........ * Ribbed Shirts or Drawers For men-—ecru color color. Sizes ' to 46. Each_________ - V , # V New Shipment-—Men’s Genuine Suede Leather JACKETS With Zipper. Front. Reindeer shade, self or knit collar, .Cossack bottom— All sizes. n>■ 2 Pocket Blue Work Shirts ............. .49c Bib Style Blue Overalls .................... 98c Covert Cloth Work Shirts .................. 79c Wool Mixed Work Hose, pr. ..........1.14c MEN! Get Yours Now-For Cold Weather! Wool Zipper Lumberjacks — 32-ounce Melton Cloth Jackets made in the popular Cossack style with ad­ justable side straps and two ‘ muff pockets. Sizes 36 to 50. Sensational value! Boys* Blue Meilton .Zipper Lumberjacks ............ ........ $2.98 SALE o f SILK DRESSES ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Originally Sold for $3.90 to $7.90— NOW. .. There are a dozen different fashion hits represented in this collection— we’ve space to show only a few! You can’t help find­ ing just vi-hat you’ve been looking for. All Silk Crepfis. Sizes 14 to 52. . ' 8 ‘ 9 8 s UHLMAN’S West Main St, Xenia, Ohio ^ 3 vk *•*•<*-bw7x* •*. ’ 7! V / t ii»* 'i' ' * .■' t, *1- ' MoCULLOCH’SLEATHERSTORE FOR GIFTS OF LEATHER < SaggMtlsM tho Best and Largo*t. Prices the Lowest for Quality Merchandise. ‘O' * Bay your leather pits at McCulloch's—-they know leather Su g f it io ru SiaiSg FOR HER W » , bf Cases « . »«*■*. . **$ 1.00 up jses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $ 4J0 up tingTray Fitted Cases,.$10.00 up Photo Cases........ .................50c up Leather Cigarette C a s e s . 1.00 up Trinket Boxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,75cup ■Buuries « , , . , 3 1.00up Writing Coses .................... $ ISOup Book Covers ........................$ 1.00 Aviatrix Coses, will carry to 6 to 10 dresses, 'Stockings, shoes. and other necessities in perfect condition, $0,50 up. Ladies' Hand Bags, every style for . every need. Dress Bags, TailoredBags, small _ aad large Bags ............. $ 1.00 up UmbreUas, all eolors in the latest S etyles 1.80 up >ttie Gases............1.00 up usic Coses, oil loothers .. ,$ 2.00 up Music Coses, not leother . . . . $ 1.00up 3 3 m . Suggestion* FOR HIM Billfolds........................50c to $5.00 Billfold Sets, beautifully boxed........................$1.00 to $20 Dressing Cases, Men's .. .$2.00 to $20 Gladstone Bogs, top groin cow- hide, loother lined..... $10 to $25 Cowhide Gladstone Bogs, linen l ined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......$ 7.00 Golfers* Sport Bogs in fabric and leather ..................... $2.00 up . Canvas Golf Bogs ............... $2.00 up All Leather Gulf Bogs „ . v ,$0.00 up Men's Belts and Huskies la ell leatit* ere, withorwithoutbuckles. .50c up Letter Coses, inattleathers.. . .S0e up Zipper Portfolios, anleather. . $1.00 Brief Coses, 3 pockets, with sapper pocket) top groin oowhide. .$500 Others at $240 AHWool AutoRobes ^ .,.$ 2 .0 0 up Thermos Betties hi kathi* oases* OP Many Other Useful Gifts Not Listed MCCULLOCH’S FORTY EAST MAIN ST, SPRINGFIELD, O.