The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CBDAJWLLJ5 KSRALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,1835 E IN CHARGE OF 1935 JUNIOR FAIR IMPROVED UN IFO RM IN T ER N A T IO N A L REPORT OF SALE S UNDAY I chool Lesson Monday, Avgust 12, 1185 The Springfield Lire Stock Sales Co. Attest:— John G. McCorkell, Clerk o f Village of Cedarville, Ohio. B>> RKV. P, B. FITZWATJ8S, JD. Ifember »f FaeuIty.MiKKlr Blblfe ' Inatltvtfe at fhlaago. , ©. We*;ernNewspaper Union. Lesson for August 18 MARTHA f.Kf'SON TEXT—Luk* 10:38.48: Jfclin 11:17.38. iJOLDEN TEXT--J etuis loved Martha, and her sister, and I-aifirus,—John II :B, PltlitARV TOPIC—A Home Jesus Loved. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Home Jeaue- Vis­ ited, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC-*How Can 1 Holn at HorneT VOKNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- 1C—A Uointj That Attracts Jesus, COLUMBUS (Special)—B u s y days are ahead for these members of the Ohio State Junior Fair Board who are planning the sev­ enth annual Junior Fair exhibit in connection with The •Ohio State Fair at. Columbus, August 26-31. ' . Assisting the boys and girls are Earl H. Hanefeld, director of ag­ riculture; W, W. Ellenwood, Fair manager, and B. P,.Sandies, Junior Fair manager. The record-breaking number of 21,146 junior exhibitors' displayed the results of their efforts at the 1934 Fair. This year there will be "more than $11,000 in premiums offered. ■ " Practically every organized state­ wide juvenile group in Ohio is rep­ resented in the Ohio State Junior Fair. 'Included are Boys’ and Girls’ 4-H Clubs, Vocational Agriculture students, Future Farmers of Amer­ ica, Home Economies and Future H o m e m a k e r s, General School ’ Shops, Juvenile Granges, City School Gardens, Boy Scouts of America,. Gamp Fire Girls, Model, Airplanes and Farmers’ Institute Posters. ,., The Board members are: ' James Smith, -Dayton; Mimi Younger, Columbus; Melvin Rings, Amlin; Mary Hartman, Troy; Gretchen Meckstroth, Columbus; Erma L. Schleppi, Westerville; Ce­ cil Stover, Springfield; Delport McClanahan, West'Union; Stanley Tschantz, -Dalton; Martha Jane Al- tizer, Columbus; Paul Baxter,'Con-, yoy;" Lawrence Hayes, Granville, and Lois Rhoad; Bloomville. London, Ohio AUGUST. 20-21-22-23 -24, 1935 4 Days Races---- Running Races Friday 4 Nights Grand Review 4 ........ New York Follies— 40 People-—A Reel Show 4-H Club Displays— Plenty of Music and Entertainment GASOLINE RdDEO SATURDAY AFTERNOON A Congress of Dare Devils— Lady Triple Parachute Jumpers— -Head-on Collision between Two Automobiles rumung 70 miles per hour— Auto Polo— Man Shot Out of Cannon. THE BEST DINING SERVICE ON ANY FAIR GROUND by the Congregational Christian Church, South Solon Regular ticket, admitting man and wife and children Under 12 years o f age ..... ........... ............ ............. ^$ 1,50 Single Admission *___________ ‘_____________ ______ _________ _ 25 Child — *— ■-*« -------------- . . . .15- Night Admission ..............— ——.............. ........ ........... ....................25 Grandstand — ____» _____________ u . _______ _ M Grdpdsthad — — — — - .......— ................... r c r r r r z z z z I 25 Children’ free On Tuesday during day _____________________ _ _ >25 NIGHT SHOW BEGINS AT 8:15 * .................... J O H N T A Y L O R , P « .£ h o n e L a m a r P . W ILS O N , S « . '1'he lesson committee designated Miirtlin ns a hniue-nmkei. T'hat she was a fiume-muker Is Jo be conceded, but to view this lesson only In that light Is to miss Its vital point, for t’llrlst’s teachings here are equally up. proprlote to mnlp and female, lu the home, ollice. shop. schoolroom, fanp. etc. " I. Jesus Revealing to Martha Her Supreme Need (Luke IO:!JR-42), ■ 1. Jesus welcomed Into tier home (v, ’ 88)". -Though Jesus had no home of his .own.'hf could come Into this home nt any time nnd throw off flip -re- strnlnfs incident to . public ministry. What n blessed ■ thing It would he If all homes were open to recelte Jesus. 2, Mary 'sitting at Jesus’ feet (v. Jilt). ’ While Mil’s was Martha's ho.me, Mary seemed to hnvp lived with hen Mary hnd a peculiar spiritual Insight which prompted her to sit nt Jesus' feet and listen to Ids words. The real place to hear Jesus' words Is “ at his feet,'-’ Let no one Imagine, that Mary did not. render any service, for the lit- tie word -,‘tiIso’’ Indicates that "she hnd been serving with Martha. .3. Martha’s complaint (v. 40). She was so bent on providing a good meal for ,Jesus that she was on the vyrge of distraction. Her many ' assumed duties had so got on her nerves that she not only found fault wllti Mary,, hut even" censured Jestis for allowing Mnry to sit-at Ills feel while dinner was being finished. She even assumed the authority to command^.!esus to send Mary hack to help her. The sure, way to serve without distraction Is to first sit at Jesus’ feet and listen to lils words. . 4. Jesus’ reply (.vv; 41, 42).' a. He rebuked Martha (v. 41). This rebuke be administered most tenderly, for he knew that Martha loved him ' sincerely. Those who are supremely . occupied with Jesus are anxious for nothing (Phil. 4:8), b, iHe, defended Mary (v. 42). In this defense he declared that there was bul one thing needful and that Mary had chosen that good part which could -taken from her. Those who choose this good part cannot be robbed of It by friends, foes, or circumstances. It. A Revelation of Christ’s Love (John 11 :l-36). • 1 L Thfi.HlckOOKJZ of, Ijooinue. (.vv. 1, 21. Even those who are In close fellow­ ship with the Lord are hot Immune from sickness.- Sorrow comes even to the homes where Jesus Is loved. 2. Martha and Mury^ send for Jestis (v. 3). Because they had come to know Jesus as more than a mere man they Instinctively turned to hint when tlds shadow fell across their home. 8. Jesus’ strange delay (vv. 4-0). They sent for Jesus because he loved Lazarus. They said, “ He whom thou Invest Is sick." Jesus abode In the same place because ho loved Lazarus and Ids sisters (v. 5). This mystery Is to be explained by the fact that Jesus was divine and knew all things, 4. Jesus goes to the Iiethnny home (vv. 7-17). His mission In going Into this home was twofold; to minister to the sisters and i brother ai)tl to . strengthen the faith of the, disciples (vv. 11-15). 5. "Jesus touching Martha (vv. 18-27). As he was nearing the village, Martha met him with a complaint because of his delay. He Ignored her, complaint nnd taught ,her concerning the'resur­ rection and the life. a. “Thy brother shall rise again’’ (v. 23). He Is saying these words to ev­ ery sorrowing sister,. Brother, wife, husband, child, and pnrent, b. “ I am the resurrection, and the life” (vv, 25, 20). He Is the source of life, and alt who nre joined to hint by a living faith are In such vital fellow­ ship as to be unaffected by bodily change. 6. Jesus weeping with Mary (vv. 28-35). In response to- the ’Master’s call Mary fell at his feet, uttering the same words used by Martha, but, no doubt, In a different tone of voice and attitude. Her words were -responded to with tears. “Jesus wept.” Ill, Jesua Raising Lazarus (vv. 88-' 44), His great sympathy now expressed Itself In supernatural power. Sym­ pathy would be valueless-without this connection with divine power. HOGS—Receipts 447 ’ 180-225 l b s . ____ ______ 11,50 to 11.70 225,260 i b s . ___________ 11.25 to 11-45 250-800 lbs........................11,00 to 11.25 1160-180 Hw. ______1___11A0 to 11,70 ; 140-160 lbs. ____ __ „„.10 ,50 to 11.60 j 100-140 l b s . ____-_______10.00 to 11.60 IFeeder P i g s ________,—.11.00 to 12.00 Sows, good and cb. ____9.50 to 10.00 Medium — ____________ 8,00 to 9.50, Thin and rough__________ 7.50 to 8.00 Stags —-------------- „ --------8,00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts-130 Fat lambs, g and ch. __8.35 Medium and feeders___ —6.50 to 8.00 Buck lam/bs dis. a t ___1.00 Fat ewes — l — _________ 3.00 down CATTLE-^-Receipts 88 Dry-fed quotab le_____ -10.50 Medium and g r a s s ______ 4.50 to 7.60 Stock s t e e r s ___- ____ — 4,00 to 8.00 Best h e ife rs__ _____ ___ 9.00 Medium -and grass _____ 4.50 to 7.00 Stock and dairy _____,— 4.00 to 6.00 Fat c o w s __________ —__8.50 to 5.50 Canners & cutters,______2.5Q to 3.50 Bulls —..... _4.00 to -6.00 Milkers and-sprgrs. — 25.00 to 50.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 85 Good and choice — __ 9.25 to 9,50 Top medium „_____ ___ z—8.00 to 9.25 Low medium ____— 6.50 to 8.00 Culls — _______ 1—6.60 down Trading in the hog division was a slow affair today, although prices were 15c to 25c higher than, a week ago buyers showed very little interest. Good and choice offerings averaging 205-lb. - scored 10.70 fo rthe day’s top* Weightier offerings sold lage- ly from 11.45 down. Weights under 200*-lb, were lacking in finish and were showing considerable grass feeding. Odd lots 180-lb. to 200-lb, kinds moved at 11.50 to 11.55 while lighter weight offerings sold downward from 11.40. A. few bunches of these lights weights going direct to the country sold at 11.70, There was a'good demand for feeder pigs and these were absorbed at prices ranging from 11.00. to 12.00. Packing sows shared in the advance in price at values fully 50c higher than last Monday, Best smooth sows cashed .at 9.50 to 10.00 with the. lat­ ter price being paid freely. . In the cattle division there was a two-way market. Best fa t offerings sold strong to higher while less de- sireable kinds moved on a weak to lower basis. Good and choice dry-fed offerings are quotable up to 11.60. The majority o f medium and grass steers brought 4.60 to 7.50.- A few good heifers grading near choice topped at 9.00, Fat cows brought 3.50 to 5.00. *Best sausage bull turn­ ed at 6.00! Subscribe fo r THE HERALD DAMAGE SUIT Music Music, like a true coin, rings best on the domestic .hearthstone. The es genre of it nu mote belongs to the van- ceil roo thuii— reverently I t It he said does religion to the church. It must needs be an everyday matter, en- Jpi lhg the hearts and Inline* of H ip pen pie, otherwise Its true functions remain Unfulfilled, Repentance Iloprutance. Is a goddess and the preserver of those who have erfed.— Julian. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m m SAW ‘HERALDWANTANOSALEADSPAT Estate o f Frank L.,., ToWnsley, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Ralph Townsley and Paul Townsley have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate o f Frank L. Townsley, de* ceased, lated o f Gedarvilie Village, Greene County, ,Ohio,' Dated this 18th day o f July, 1986, S. C, WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probata Court, * Greene County, Ohio, §■ A good supply o f vealers found a ready outlet at fully steady prices. Good and choice kinds scaling 160 to "200-lb. were taken at 9.50; Receipts o f fat lambs about . the same as a week ago ajid price levels remained about the same. Good and choice wether offerings topped at 8.35. Less desirable kinds sold large­ ly from 6.00 to 7,60. ORDINANCE NO. 190 An ordinance to provide for the sub­ mission to the Electors o f the Village, of Cedarville, Ohio, the question of an additional tax levy for Municipal water purposes, for five years, begin­ ning January 1, 1936. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village Cedarville, State o f Ohio, SECTION I. That the amount of taxes that may be raised within the limitation provided by law, will be in­ sufficient during the five (6) years, beginning January 1, 1936. to pay the necessary operating expenses o f said Village and also pay the expenses of the "Municipal water services within" the Village, that unless a tax levy for the purpose of operating Municipal Water Service in the Village is pro­ vided, as Authorized by Section No. 5625-15 o f the general Code o f Ohio, municipal water service in the Village will be severely handicapped, and the service rendered insufficient.’ SECTION II. That is is expedient anil necessary, dufring the period of five (5) years, beginning January 1, 1936, to levy taxes at a rate in excess of the Ten (10) Mills limitation pro­ vided by law, for the purpose o f pro­ viding the spedal Fund, from which to pay the deficiency in the operating expense o f Municipal water service in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. SECTION III, That the amour* of addition annual tax levy necessary for said deficiency for said municipal water service purposes, during said period o f five (5) years, is tw.o (2) mills. SECTION IV, That- the question o f said additional tax levy of Two (2) j mills, for said purpose and for said, five (5) years period, shall be sub- j milted to the Electors o f said Village ; of Cedarville, Ohio, as a general .elec* tion to be held November 5, 1936, ! SECTION V, That the V illage’ Clerk be and hereby is authbrized and directed to certify a copy o f this or * ' dinSnce to the Board of Deputy State Supervisors and Inspectors o f Elect­ ions of Greene Co., Ohio, j SECTION Vi* That this ordinance shall take effect and be in, force, from and after the earliest period allowed >y law* « , : Passed this day o f August, 1935* KENNETH L. LITTLE, { Mayor o f Village 1 Cedarville, Ohio, ’ I Davis Creamer, 26, Jamestown, who suffered a crushed turn June 15 when his coupe sldeswiped a truck belong­ ing to George Parish, R.R. 4, Spring- field, hss brought suit fo r ‘$25,750 W U - damages. The arm was crashed be­ llow and above the elbow. The ac- Jcidept happened on the Cedarville- Jamestown pike. Neal W . Hunter, Jamestown, represents the-plaintiff. TARKIO QUARTET VISITS ; XENIA U. P. CHURCH Tarkio College male quartet under the direction o f President M> Earle Collins, formerly o f this "place, visit­ ed Xenia, Sabbath. President* Col­ lins occupied the Second S . f t pulpit while the quartet a eog ie t the First U. P, Church irf the^etty both fo r morning end.evening service. Dins W ith Comfort «t * 4 Ease Amid on A ir of , - Refinement THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W. E. HYATT, Heetoee Luncheons and Dinners Phene 1175 - 400 N* Mein St, Urbeas. Ohie M • BusinessTrips,VacationTours,Day Outing 9 Cost Less and Give More Pleasure on the big luxurious C & B lin e Steamers. —Take Your Car with You**Auto Rates are Low. SaveTime andMoney C LE VE LAND— BU F FA LO -N igh tly urvlec each way at 9 P.M. Eatterh Standard Time. Fare one way, $4J|S. Unlimited round trip $ 1 2K . Special low week-end rate* leaving Friday and Saturday, muratug Sunday. ' ' C E D A R PO IN T—P U T -IN -B A Y — DaUy oervlce from Cleveland June15tHto Sept.2nd*Week.day round-tripexcursion*to CedarPoint $ 1 .1 0 . On Sunday* and Holldaya $ u > . T o Put-ia-Bay 2SC oddh tlonaLQCteveland to Detroit dally except Monday andTueiday—one way S 1 .8S . q S day*, Sunday* fendHoliday*, June 29 to Sept; 2. F*re one way wB*SO|' round trip $C.OO» Week-end round trip S4^)0| Sundfey onfe*d»y excursion $ 2 .0 0 - W E E K L Y V A C A T IO N C R U IS E S -O n th em > i{m ficcn tS ,S , SEEANDBEE—Buffalo, Cleveland, Georgian Bay, Mackinac bland. The Soo and Chicago. Six day* b U expense* a * low er $ 8 0 .0 0 ,eeven day* $ 6 6 .0 0 . Write for descriptive folder* and time tablep.&ce.: TH E C LE VE LAND & BU F FA LO T R A N S IT C O M P A N Y East 9th Street Pier Cleveland, O hio cx- O H N B O L E S ? 10CHEILE H U D S 0 IB CLEVELAND,* BUFFALO - NIAGARA FALLS CEDAR POINT • PUT IN B A Y - PORT STANLEY, QNT. CHICAGO - MACKINAC -THE S00 • GEORGIAN BAY 1 ADAIR’S SHOULD COME FIRST r True Now, More Than Ever. Give the children a Home to wJuVh they .will be proud to invite their friends* There is no place like home for chil­ dren , Let us assist you now in selecting quality furniture from our large* complete stock. By comparison, our prices are very low. A few ex­ amples follow: “Daughter Wants You T o 1 Get a New Living Room Suite.” ^ 2 Piece Suite Charles o f London Style' Covered in Mohair Frieze $49 3 Piece Suites Covered in Jacquard Velour $69 2-Piece Modem Living Room Suite Upholstered in the modem kend 3 Piece Suites Covered in Tapestry $53 $85 3 Piece Suites' Covered in Mohair $73 Occasional Chairs Beautiful And useful chair* In different styles and coverings at prices to suit the most modest pocketbooke, Studio Couch Ae shown with 3 pillows, opens Into .full sized bed or separatee Into • £ m fiJC BEDfi .......................... 9 1 I i 9 9 TWIN Chair As Illustrated $ 5 * 5 Upholstered j In Tapestry * .Watch O u r W indow * F o r W ha t Is N o w In Fu rn itu ro 20-24 N. 1 Detroit j Xeniap Ohio Thi me) you inti U, f t <3 tot sang at a that city fling servici o rt And £< h xr o f tent e u i P, Heetotj N VTT is and l e r s 175 j Urbane, (j COL sectio^j Buckej annual Ohio £ In co-c vision will ce PAgstic wild-Iif whethe. league tures i show, t: trial, a and bai fishing . sal lours,Da} ;e Pleasure i'Steamers t u—Autc idMoneu l wny at 9 P.M , ilied round trip and Saturday, Anno P. D, R • o f a i 000,000 works . last.w i . . Davey ' Preside; finahein PWA p per cent o f the I which t security the ann ■, call a lature to ■pi. repayment, nor stat- ■ r special i i cancy cvc-;i.!m of Cong Truax b*-* * to the La.* a sped: would e election retary o the; spec i imately. indicate* tion o f . gressma ■ junction maries, * 1 only ext i " from Cleveland *to CedarPoliM •Bay 2 5 c»d d h Tuesday—on« ■eland or^ Satur- ’ne way $3*50] unday one-d»y iggnificent S*S. lacklnac Islands $GO.OOfieven iblet free. COMPANY Cleveland)Ohio Appoii State :D ceed.Dr. Wilming: rector t immediai ment. F eight ye the sehoi . for four superintt schools, director sher wa attended Universit later obt the Uni taught st ly and V ) they chil- . large ex- 1 The qv. .mum cht ’ construct panies ar electric 1 only fou: tinues in test case Commissi Slight an. Ohio fan case, whi Farm Bu tensions . the basis' ing cus’ cluwges t Strpction bureau’s mum eh* s t the ex that the should pi currsrit a ing » ' . fyle 69 69 Ninety- minor en taurants manta mi January made by Division, W . Sheff Statistic!! tained in o f wage complete*! hers will system stabilize was used clsalging the bend Sbeffler : posed o f ployers, t ployeA an eo&nectlo employed fferent ,ie most Infant} ix« Horn