The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CRDARYfULE itERALB, FRIDAY* NOVEMBER f t , IW5 mmmm ■ p w w HHi TSEfMARTSWOP s i s o u m R n w ^ XENIA, OHIO ©tie to the Unseasonable Weather Qnr Biggest Press OF THE ENTIRE _______________ YEAR !.TK bf H the thermometer for this unusual offering—due to the long stretch o f warm weather our stocks are heavier than they should he t —-therefor, this Pre-Thanksgiving Sale o f brand new dresses—made to sell for- $>.95 to $12.50- If you appreciate.quality—and love a bargain he at the Smart Shop .Friday on the stroke o f 9. New styles for every- occasion. Many shown for the first time. Sizes for everyone^-Juniors’—Misses’—Women s i— .H a lf S ize s .' M A D E T O SEW - F O R $ 5 .9 5— $ 7 .9 5— $ 1 0 .9 5— $ 1 2 .5 0 In Throe Sensational Price Groups Every Smart Fabric—-AH Wanted Color* A COMPANION OFFERING r ichly r n i A T S MADE TO FURRED U U I t k lD „ SELL $ 1 4 . 8 8 — $ 2 3 . 8 8 ^ $ 2 8 . 8 8 Coate* withirlovriy -furs, and distinctive fashion FOR details—at st^tingly-low prices—superbly tail­ ored o f the finest wodens-i-all crepe or satin $20—$30 lined and>fwnrmlyj interlined. .The wanted colors $35 and in all sizes for Miss and {datron, EXTRA SPECIAL— SPORTS COATS^EI^S-Sl3.75 N fn r M R M AT OUR SALE MONDAY Nov. 18, Hogsspldat $9.50 for weights 160 to 200 pounds, $9.45 far-most of heavier kinds. Veal Calves j topped/at $11.40; Fat; Lanihs at $10.35. M A K E O U R ; MARKET Y O U R MARKET SPRINGFIELD* LlYE STOCK SALES CO. ShennanAve. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 335-J r - ^ g PLUMBING *• .i Bath Room.Outfits Electric Water Pumps Wenr.8 prepared.to install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits:- and necessary .bathroom plumbing. We are also agents-for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS I f yon are considering a hot water heating plant let. us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. Wc can give you reference o f our plants giving satisfaction in this community. i F. E; HARPER Pho^e 135% Cedarville, Ohio w The PLAYGROUND oftheSouth— TH ICULF COAST Spring InDecember. Swimming, boating, riding, Ashing—golf. All aril your* to enjoy. Under a euxt ikat will thaw away the last memory of winter. Write «r Wire foe oteommoietieni ictk ii W n t u EtmonAW R a m f r o n f i i a e Stag)* From f t f e e Dstwls Grettu fee on «M frijf m em |t<M Gao. M, hotel M a r k h a m •G U L F P O R T , M H M U O M P IP I Ovcrl<K)ldngtheGulfofMexico IMPROVED UNIFORMINTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson ir O WeaUrn Nawspaper U»U», 1 Lesson for November 24 THE MESSBAGE OF HAGGAI AND ze ch a r iah LESSON TEXT—H ssasl 1:2.8; *:*. f j Zechariah 4:6,10. GOLDEN TEXT—1 was glad When they aald unto me, Let us go Into the house of the Lord. Psalm 128:1, PRIMARY TOPIC—A New House for God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Building a Hou»# of Worshtp, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why W e Build Churches. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Building Adequate Churchee. After the returned captives had .set* tied down in the towns surrounding Jerusalem, the people were called to* j gether for the purpose o f establishing j the worship o f the Lord God. This movement was led by Joshua the priest and Zerubbabel the governor, In view o f tbs fact that the clearing away Of the debris of 'the old city and temple and the erection of the new temple would take a long time, an altar was erected where sacrifices might be of,, fered at once to God. LETTER TO THE EDITOR (Centimsd from first pegs) every dollar you can get your hands on. Also get out o f debt and stay i out and in this way ha ready fo r the : crash that is just as certain to come, \m Christmas. Roosevelt is not al­ ways going to. be president, yet fol­ lowing his own intimation months ' ago, he might be the last one, and there never was an administration that had as perfect plans to that end, Mr, Editor might I impose on your space and ask you. to reprint an article from the Chicago Tribune* written by the farm writer, a real farm manager that know* what he is talking about, Frank Ridgway. In this article every, reader will find that something, is wrong with our Agri­ cultural Department, that continues to import farm products to compete with our present: restricted: crops. Yours truly, J. T, H, pete with potato starches imported mostly from. Germany,’ and especially with starches made from tapioca, sago, and cassava Hour imported from the Dutch East Indies/’ according to H. B. Tabb, secretary o f the National Potato association. Foreign Starch “ There is a tarif duty pn German potato starch, but tapioca, sago, and cassava come into the United States duty free because they are classified as ‘flour’ instead o f ‘starch’.” I A bill to protect the starch indus­ try from this foreign competition was introduced, ait the last session o f con­ gress, providing fo r an excise tax o f 2% cents n pound upon the first do­ mestic processing or us o f tapioca, sago, and cassava, according to Mr. Tabb. MONEY GOING OUT OF UNITED STATES Money is going * out o f the United States<at an increasing rate to buy foreign foods. Observers' consider this a strange-occupation fo r import? ers from a land o f agricultural' sur- I, The Laying o f the Foundation of pluses where pigs have been so ptart-. * Neu* Temni. i\*.-rra H-R. 1 .D. ' tiful they have (been destroyed: and the vy ple (Ezr 3 :8- 3). This was an auspicious occasion and i was celebrated with Impressive cere­ monies. ' 1. The priests In their official ap­ parel (v. 10). These garments sym­ bolized their consecration to the Lord's service. ' 2. The priests with trumpets (v: 10) Trumpets were used in calling the peo­ ple together. 3. The Levites with cymbals (v. 10). This was according to the arrange­ ments made by David (I Chroq. 15). 4. They .sanj; together by cou.se (v. 11). This means that they sang to one another responsively. 5. Mingled weeping and singing (vv. 12, 13). Some of the older men who had seen the magnificent temple o f Solomon wept when they saw how far short the present foundation came of the- former temples Others were glad because of the favor of God which had brought them back. II. The Building of the-Tempts Hln- dered (Ezra 4). The. leading adversaries, were the Samaritans, a mongrel people, the off­ spring of the-pOor Jews who were left In Palestine and the. foreign people, who were sent Into Palestine ntter the .Tews -were taken > captive. The three perils which delayed, the building of the temple for about fourteen years reveal the persistent methods which 'the enemies o f God use to hinder the .building program of God’s people In every age. 1. An unintelligent pessimism (3 ; i 12L Because-thlng&Were not as p f f g f f " le in ga s they- should be, some were |V' not disposed to go forward •with; a constructive program and even hin­ dered those-who possessed-a hopeful outlook. Under the circumstances, a. glorious beginning Imd been made which had promise of great things In (he future. 2. Worldly compromise (4 :2, 3). The adversaries said, “ Let ns build with you: for we seek your God.‘‘ This is Satan's most common und ef­ fective method. The help of the tin* regenerate In forwarding the Lord's work should hot be accepted by" the Lord's people. < " " ■■■-*«■■ 3. Open opposition ! by the world (4:4-24). When refused a part In the work, open opposition was resorted, to. III. Assurance of the Completion of the 8econd Temple (Zcch. 4 :C-10). By means of the golden candlestick Is represented the restoration of the Jewish nation, and,* the fulfillment of Its divine- purpose. It wos to be a light In the world. There wero insuperable, difficulties in the way of accomplishing their* restoration, repre­ sented by thirgreat* mountain, but as­ surance was given that God by his Holy Spirit, could easily accomplish their restoration. The mountain would be dlspluccd by a plain. The two olive trees -represent Zerubbabel and Joshun. The Holy Spirit was to sc compllsh this work through them. IV. The Temple Finished (Ezra 0 : 13-15). Through the ministry of the proph­ ets, Hnggal and Zechariah (Ezra 5 :1 ; ling. 1, 2), the people were encour* nged to resume the work of the build­ ing of the temple. When the temple was finished, they solemnly dedicated II to God (Ezra 0:10-22). V. The Blmednsss of Dwelling In God's House (I’s. 84>;l-4)> 1. The longing of the soul for God's house (vv. 1, 2), 2. The sparrow ami swallow find protection In the filtered precincts of God’s house (v. 3). 3. At home in God's house <v, 4),. Those who have n heart for God find their chief delight In dwelling In his house. The Future „ Don't estimate your future by the little troubles that comfort you now. The black clouds which shut out your sun today will be gone tomorrow. Learn to look at life at long range and put the right value on things In gen eral. 5 Religion Some men waul to have religion Ilk,' a dark lantern, nnd carry it In their pocket, where itohmly hut themselves enn get any good from it— llour> JVnrd-Deet'hcr^ Farm Loam 4?/*%INTEREST Five to ten sears. Nft Nl«eh to buy, Vs double llnbllltjr, Nn ttbslrnef. Prompt apprnlsnls, Rtilrk eloslntt. WINWOODACO. flprlmtneld, Okie uelt Tubs Bunker « r Attorney Abbot V i Subscribe to W f i f f h t A l J ) coni and wheat, so abundant millions o f acres.are kept out o f production, • A big percentage o f the money-go* ing abroad to buy foods produced :Qn foreign soil is for hogs, com , and- wheat, or their . products such, mi fresh pork, hams, bacon, and flour. A ll,o f these are products that famb­ ers in this country have been paid, not to produce during the last two seasons. And ail o f them carry a processing tax imposed by the fed­ eral government under the Agricul- turial Adjustment administration's re­ stricted production program. Imports Increasing There is a :regular tarif duty on al o f these products—hogs, corn, and wheat—and in addition importers must pay a charge equal to the AAA processing tax paid on these commod­ ities grown in the United States. Even such harriers fail to. keep these foreign foods out o f the country. They are .coming in at an increasing rate, far in excess o f last year’s im­ ports. ■ Despite the opposition o f many, in­ cluding farmers, to restricting pro­ duction following ('the 1934 drouth and to collecting federal processing taxes on hogs, com , and wheat, 'the govern­ ment went through with its rcduc- lon program again this year, Crops ere cut to the point where Ameri­ can importers wefe encouraged to go abroad fo r morC o f these commodities. These food imports have been increas­ ing even in recent months, according to reports o f the federal bureau o f foreign and domestic commerce: These reports show, fo r example, that as late, as August this year imports o f hogs, corn, and wheat and their products totaled more than 5% mil­ lion dollars compared with slightly more than a half-million dollars ast year. Live Hogs Imported During the first eight months o f this year more than 24 million dollars worth o f foreign pork, hams, shoul­ ders, bacon, com, wheat, flour, and macaroni alone were brought into this country. Less than l t t million dollars worth o f these foods were Im­ ported during the same period last year, and approximately 2 million-In 1929. In addition 691,347 pounds o f live hogs valued at a figure in excess o f 152,000 had come in from foreign countries - over tarif and processing tax barriers up to the first o f Sep­ tember. Last, year during the same period only 400- pounds o f live hogs, valued at 445,. wero imported, accord­ ing to official figures* These import figure* do not include the long list o f foreign foods exclu­ sive of the ooromtoities .thalb carry a processing.«tax. The total list of import foods brought, into this court try between the/ first o f Jansary and the end of August this year amounted to approximately , a half -billion dol lars, or 130 million.dollars.in excess o f the imports for the same eight months’ period In 1034. This does not include the live cattle, hogs, sheep, and goats,- totalling In excess o f million-dollars fo r the first eight months o f 1935, as compared with a half million;,in*1034i* Farmers*.Worries The half billion dollar list o f im­ port food products for consumption brought in during the first eight months o f this year includes meat products, animal oils, and fats (edi­ ble), dairy products, fish, grains, veg­ etables, fruits, nuts, vegetable oils and fats (edible), cocoa, coffee, tea, spices, and sugar, The farmer's .worries do n o t end with these foreign foods brought'in to compete with home grown' prod­ ucts. American farmer* have an in­ terest in the stareb indtntry which Is said to need protection a t the pres­ ent time, Experts explain,that starch; is manufactured in the UrsiVed States from corn, potatoes, sweet potatoes, wheat, and1 rice, Under normal con­ ditions a surplus Of each Of these crops is produced, and Starch is con­ sidered the most .Important by-prod* uct made from these surpluses. American made starch must com* NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Viola Donnley, Plaintiff, ' .'V*. ’ Jess Donnley, Defendant. Defendant, whose place ofresidence isunknownwili takenotice that plain­ tiff has. filed suit for divorce and same w?U be fo r hearing:, after six weeks from Nov. 15th, 1935. Wilful.absence for 3 years charged. F . L. JOHNSON,. (12-20d) Atty for Plaintiff. NOTICE COMMON' PLEAS. COURT, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO: In the matter,of.the/Application to selL the .'abandoned property, o f thS former First Wesleyan Methodist Church o f Xenia, Greene County, Ohio. TO WHOM IT MAY GONCERN: You will take- notice that on the 28th day o f October, 1935, the Trustees o f the South Ohio Confer­ ence o f the Wesleyan Methodist Church o f America,- filed their peti­ tion by one o f their 'members, in the Common Pleas Court; Greene County, Ohio, askftig for an order to sell the real estate-held'by the former con- ) gregation. The'proceeds arising from the sale are to go to a sister-church In Parkersburgh, W. Va. The above .matter will be fo r hear­ ing in the Common Pleas Court of Greene-County, Ohio on and after No­ vember 30,1935; JEROME W. WILSON, Member o f the Board o f Trustees o f the South Ohio Conference,of the Wesleyan Methodist Church o f America, 11-1—11-22—4t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Eliza R. Duncan, Deceased. Notice is hereby ■given that C. W. Steele has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of Eliza R. Duncan, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f October, 1935, S, C, WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio NO HUNTING NOTICE The following farms have been post­ ed against hunting with dog or gun, and trespassing forbidden: W. O, Thompson* Anderson Finney,. James Vest* • Massies Creek Cemetery. Wanted—We buy and sell new and: used cars.* BeldenA Co., Steele Bldg.* Xenia, O. For Sale—Petoskey Potatoes. Keep­ ing and Cooking^Qualities Unexcelled, Priced According to Grade. W, B. Ferguson, Old Town and Clifton Pike. Phone: County 1F5. (2t) t. Apples and cider- at the J. H. Nagley orchard.- Phone, 152F5. I Clear that aching head,. Right tha t1 upset stoipach. Move, those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah!* Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though*affective. For sals, by H. II. Brown, Druggist, “ Mutiny, bntheBounty”atRegent <■ After more than a year in. the making and* the expenditure of a mere f2,000,000, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer is bringing forth for the de­ lightful entertainment o f t h e Amercan public, one of the out­ standing screen triumphs o f uli time, “Mutiny on the Bounty,” co starring Clark Gable, Franclmt Tone-and Charles Laughton, wilt an imposing supporting cast. The m ost thrilling adventure the 18th Century now becomes ih*" mi>st exciting screen experience »; (he present generation of the 2 -ui' century. Adventure-loving i i > ■ women and! children will thrill.' this great story o f men1who !> v through the perils o f angry - the silent suffering o f ti y—" » the heartbreaks o f loneliness No adventure story written <l"’ ing the present century has ere ated such s furore in the literary - world as this amazing’ noTel" by J. Norman Hall* and Charles Nord- lioff. More than’ 20,OOftOOO. Ameri­ cans have read it and.rare-anxi*M»': ly awaiting - the- acresn version. .. ) "Mutiny on the Bonnty'' I s to opsn ju week's run at the Regent theater, . In Springfield, Friday, j The week-epd screen featur* db-> Mhe Stale theater, In Springfield,:, '"linrday; Sunday •and .Monday; Witt- > ‘ •* ihe new Paramount hit, “ Hands ' OSS the Table” a film which ■i'"»i-ty magazine hns riv eh thre* one*half stars, and the plcturs '••h has been causing extra se*> ••I of the censor boards 'I ® * .... .. state. Four hundred feet;- ....... 'nit out of it in Ohio, hut mu , .......... .. there-is still plenty left '••• a fine evening's ■entertafu* Intent, 21th ANNIVERSARY A Reduced PrisesOn All Merchandise WORK, SHIRTS Fast Color-Full Cut 2 for 8 5 C DISHES Dinner'Setr 32 Pieees- Beautiful Patterns $2.95 OVERALLS Full Cut Suspender Lock 220 Weight Denim 87c JACKETS--8»c Blanket Lined—Heavy $1.49 ROASTERS Large Size 12 to 15-lb Turkey Size' OTHER) SIZES 59c t°$&95 LADIES* OUTING GOWNS Ameskey . 59c A Real Buy: MEN’S lWOOL SOCKS 1 9 c P A I R 2 fo r1 CANDY DEBT. Chocolate Drops 2 pounds 1 8 € - ' 'Q)IM1 C H L A P S T O R /<sV 45 E. Main St. Xenia, O. “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” STOP A £E YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY CelSMbns, Okie AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman, ph«ne 53 CEDARVILLE, OHIO ------ TO EXPLAIN------ The“OhioFinancialResponsibiMty Law”andOnr“LifetimeAutonudiite PROTECTIONPolkv” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Stmice— A-l Financial SecuHiy—Prompt Friendly Claim Sendee Vie Donahey, President ^ Carl Crigpb,, & terttor, NEW BY I TISE1 / O F T J i K n FIFY-1 NEW, L s i f i P COLUM George S. tention to Peape com from the I justices m on Januarv commission", thejr cert! able from tions, and . partment c Will then l o f courts ’ . whom the Secretory though the the govern by the Sew sued direct State. He secure theii est date pc last minute Foreclose during Sep in comparis according t governor’s : committee !• State univei.>n closures foi and involve.. 1,339 other residential, ' land. The ■. from sevent ering 1,325 ninety-sever tion in the t There were August and it was said prices avers judgment a> : appraised ' erties avera judgment a:. valuation. . sold, single t sented eigh- family dwel. ^meht^iousoi: properties 1 platted land . • . 1■ Twenty-bi' let fever wt • January 1 Walter H. State Depar ed. He s number o f t phoid fever , catcd a ste; Jten years, sc: : mture ringfi iday, I . “ Ha| m wl| en th 9 plct xtra i lards »ed i I, hut enty 1 nterts 3 5 Siz« 9 5 4G a steady upw ■" i - state. In^ 1 25,000 cases • year 233 sc. > jps suited, Phyi lieve that th. i c severe. Dr. fever, like i municable dl. . p — tious in the early, it can be recijg’:i,.| One annta'. 'k motorists can ov i cemtoer until Mare. West o f the, suit Vehicles poii....I . the benefit oi who are incli istrar Wost fact that by acted, by the motor vohjeli quired to ha plates until be placed on fore they are getting the t ice' from the . plates will 1 price in accoi Ohio’s higl > Supretne Cou Rnell lis t wet attorneys act pensatlon caa .basis. In ai Portsmouth • Jones condo “ against the • our State Coi jaw.” It was had the sole torney fee In tion case, or not be pern: I greements fc award to a widow, lia, O PA1 y e TRYS H . Dr: C. 1 formerly loct o f dentistry, guest o i Mr. returning for Ingr J