The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

m m ; AuatrfiT ts, xm .... .. 'iV: r ' ' '? J ?Z S <t Stars, in N ew Technicolor Film K . *j & * £ Miriam Hopkins, one 'o f the screen’* most adorable ladies, Is the cb a rm ln g s ta r o f “JBecky Sharp,* RKO-Racfio’* outstanding sew production filmed entirely in •the new technicolor process,'which Drill open a week’s ■engagement at the Regent Theater, in Springfield, Friday. ■ “ Becky .Sharp” has received 'so much favorable comm en t ' from magazine and metropolitan news­ paper critics thousands of theater­ goers la this section have anxious lyiawertted' the opportunity to scr, It, The ..picture Is the most beauti tut production from standpoint r ' settings, ebstumes and color, ever FLEETW ING M i l Y o u K n o w . ■< ■ ' . > • THAT :— ~ Our "Golden Motor” is a New and /Greater-Gasoline? X . i ■ ■ * - ' . The Manufacturer Specifies Certified Lubrication? We Carry a Complete Line of- U. S. Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, Champion Spark Plugs, and Accessories? WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THESE SERVICES Our Aim I b To Give You Quick-Service and Courteous Treatment. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THEOHIOINDEPENDENTOILCO. Phone 68 Bob Huffman and Ralph FUzwater, Mgrs. Cedarville, Ohio. Xenia, Ave. THE GREAT C T U H T Y F A I R DATTONOHIO S e p tem b e r 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 4 Big.Days 4 Big Nij BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY New Chevrolet Coach, Electric Refrigerator, 2 Electric Washers, Radio, Fine Living Room Furniture and Many Other Valuable Prizes. ATTEND THE GREAT MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR Horse Racing Day and Night, Team Pulling Contests, Large Exhibits of Live Stock, Spelling and Cyphering Congests, 6 Big Free Attractions, and Band Concerts and Many Othr Features of Interest and Entertain­ ment CHILDRENS DAY—SEPT. 3RD SOLDIER’S DAY—SEPT. 4TH AH children under 12 yearn accompanied by . parent* admitted free any day or night. Admission Only 25 c A ll Children and Soldier* Adm itted Free On Day Designated. F. L. Van AUen, Pres. R. C. Haines, Secty p i I 1 produced for the talking screen. It marks Hollywood’s first real ef­ fort to capture for the screen all the beauty and color of the na­ ture. The picture was more than a year in production, 'costing a for­ tune. I t . was filmed by the new $50,000 camera wh ich . exposes three films simultaneously, each capturing a different basic color, When the three films are de­ veloped a “ master negative” is {hen made from all three, bringing 1'c-v-Hier all the natural colors of characters and scenes filmed. 1 . .picture “ Becky Sharp” marks he outstanding achievement In ....;V}i pictures In the past two -years. REPORT OF 8ALR IMPROVED Monday, August 18, 1885 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ^he Springfield Llvo Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 686.. 180-259 lbs. _____ _____ 1LS5 to J.1,60 250-300 9m. toiM ff 100480 lbs. ____ ,,-H.OO to 11.40 140-160 lbs, to11,06 100-140 lbs. to IT,60 Feeder Pigs ______10.50 to 11,75 Sows, good and choice _9.25 to 10,00 Medium ..JhOO to 942? Thin and tough to 8.00 Stags •__ _________ „„_ ,8 .0 0 down SHEEP and LAMBS—Receipts 283, Cut®AYI O choql Lesson m aav. e. s. m-awATSK, d . p., Ktiutwr of Faculty.. Moody JMWa institute eX ckl«»ito,. . Q, wwiura.Newspaper lima. Lesson fo r August 25 BARNA0AS I.RSSON TEXT—Act* *;?#, ST: Jl:tS SO. GOLDEN TEXT—He was a good man, p . * tamha and full o the Holy Spirit and o f ’ , f faith.—Acta n-.U . PRIMARY TOPIC— Barnabaa’ Love Gift. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Friendly Barn­ abas. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—How Barnabas Used Hla Posses­ sions. YOUNG PEOPLE AND. ADULT TOP­ IC—In Partnership With God. The explanatory title given by the lesson committee, “Barnabas (A Con­ secrated Man of Means),” is not entire- ly satisfactory, as it emphasizes only one of hfs many excellent Qualities, 1. Barnabas the Man* (Acts 4:36). His original name was Joseph. When he became a Christian he was by the apostles renamed Barnabas, which doubtless signifies the change from the old life to the new. This was a com­ mon custom.'e. g., Simon to I’ eter -and Saul to Paul, The name means “son of prophecy" or “son of exhortation and consolation'.” This shows not only I the nature and spirit of Barnabas but ! indicates that lie possessed'a gift of hortatory preaching. It. Barnabas the Philanthropist (Acts 4:87). So fully bad the divine love per­ meated the very being o f Barnabas, that, seeing the need of his fellow believers, “ be sold his property and brought the raouey and laid it at the apostles’ feet. He was in no sense obliged to do this as there was no such binding law of a community of -goods In the early Church, Private own­ ership of property was recognized (Acts 5:4). III. Barnabas the/ Christian States­ man '(Acts 9126-30; 11:19,30). 1, Befriended Saul (0:26, 27), After Saul’s conversion he came to Jerusa­ lem and tried to Join' himself -to the disciples, but they were afraid of him. Barnabas saw that Saul was really a converted man. Being a good miin tie could see there was good In Saul. To be able to judge personality is the first mark of a Christian statesman. 2. Sent to Antioch (Acts 11:22-24). Violent persecutions of the Church sent many disciples to the regions about the Mediterranean sea. As they went they preached the gospel and churches were established. The most conspicu­ ous of these-was at Antioch, the capi­ tal of Syria, becoming the most Im­ portant center In tlie spread of Chris­ tianity. Everything went well as •long as the gospel was preached to the Jews only, but certain of these dis­ ciples deliberately" preached Christ among the Greeks. They announced to them th.at God 'had become incarnated in a man, that that man, after a min­ istry o f love and grace, bad died a sacrificial tfeath on the cross, and that .salvation was now ottered to all who would accept him. Tidings having reached the ears of the Jerusalem Church that a great work of grace was expressing Itself through the Grecians who were preach­ ing the Lord Jesus Christ at Antioch, Barnabas was sent to look nft'er It.' ewes and wether __8,B0 Medium and feeders_____6.00 to 7,85 Bucks ________ ___,1.00 discount Fat ewes —_________ ____2.78 to 3.00 Thin and „old ,______*2.50 down CATTLE—Receipts 155. Dry-fed steers quot. ,10.50 Medium and grass ___ 5.00 to 7.50 Stock S te e r s __________,,5.00 to 8.50 Eat heifers, top —_____8.75 Medium and g r a s s _____ 4.00 to 6,50 Fat cows ___________ 4.00 to 6.00 Canners and cu tt e r a __ 2.00 to -4,00 Bulls ________________ ,.4.60 to 6.00 Milk cows _______ ____25.00 to 50.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 140. Gopd and choice _____ 9,50 Top medium ____________8.00 to 9.25 Low medium _____ ,____7,00 to 8.00 Culls ------------ 7.00 down In contrast to last week’s slow trade today’s market was active with buyers eager to secure numbers. Price levels were considered to be weak to 10c lower than last Monday vVith spots off more. One lot o f strictly choice offerings scaling 230 lbs. scored the day’s top o f 11.65, The bulk o f 180 to 250-lb. moved within the range o f 11.85 to 11.60 with the latter price being the day’s practical top and was paid for two double deck loads averaging 220 lbs. Weightier offerings sold downward from 11.40. A limited supply o f 140 to 180 lb, weights turned at 10.70 t o . 11:40, Feeding pigs went back to the country at 10,50 to lli75. Best sows brought 10 . 00 . ' Receipts in the cattle division were much heavier than a week ago. Moat o f the sales were /considered about in line with last weeks prices. Most of the steers offerings were to medium grade that turned at 5.00 to 7.50. Fat heifers, sold ;■downward from 8.25. There was a good outlet for stock steers, feeders paid mostly 5.00 to 8.50 for the supply on hand. Con­ siderable activity was noted in the sale o f milk cows. Most o f these went back to the country at 25.00 to 50.00 per head. There was & liberal run of vealcrs ^n that division. < All grades and weight* sold fully steady with a week ago with good action received ,on all descriptions. -Good and choice kinds keeling 160 to 200 lbs. were taken at .9.50. . Barnabas was a good man and full of the Holy Ghost and faith. He, there­ fore, had spiritual discernment and broad sympathy. Those who have grace In themselves will be able to see grace In others. He exhorted them and urged them forward in tholr'work. 3. Goes after Saul ( 1 1 :25. 26). The work at Antioch so prospered that help was needed {‘ therefore, Barnabas went after Saul. Barnnjias thus introduced Saul to Ills great work as the apostle to the Gentiles. The gifts of both of these men were needed’ oh that field. Different temperaments when brought into harmony by God’s grace are need­ ed in the church. 4, Disciples'called Christians. first in Antioch (v, 26). After a year of teaching by Pan) and Barnabas the name "Christian” was given to the disciples. Observe that the name was associated with the teaching. Paul (aught the vital oneness of the be­ liever with Christ! therefore, it was. natural that the disciples should be called Christians. The notion that the name “Christian” was given in de- rison has no factual basis. IV. Barnabas the Dispenser of Aim* (vv. 27-30). Because of the Oneness of Christians with Christ and with one another, Ihe distress of the brethren at Jerusalem must be relieved by the gifts of believers, at Antioch. The Spirit of God, through Agabus, made known the coming dearth which was to prevail throughout all the world. The disciples were therefore moved, according to their ability, to sehd re­ lief unto the brethren In Judea. These gifts had a powerful effect In remov­ ing the suspicions of the brethren at Jerusalem. A. Strong Will . . if we have need of a strong will In order to do good, it is more necessary still for us In order not. to do evil; from which It often results that the most modest life Is that -where the. force of will is most exercised.—Count Aide. . Lie* One lie In word or act opous the door io n thousand. Truth Is the magician's* circle, to cross which is to break the spell and turn all to darkness.—O. S. Mnrden.* ORDINANCE NO. 190 An ordinance io provide for the sub­ mission to the Electors o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, the question of an additional tax levy for Municipal water purposes, for five years, begin­ ning January 1, 1936. •^ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frank L. Townsley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralph Townsley and Paul Townsley have, been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of Frank L. Townsley, de­ ceased, ,lated of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day o f July, 1936, 8. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Be it ordained by the Council o f 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 (5) year*, beginning’January 1, 1936, to pay the necessary operating expenses o f Baid Village and also pay the-expenses o f the Municipal water services within the Village, that unless a tax. levy for (he purpose o f 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 and necessary, during the period of five (6) 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 special Fund, from which to pay the deficiency in the operating expense of Municipal water service in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. SECTION III. That the 'amounjb of addition annua) tax levy necessary for said deficiency'for said municipal water service purposes, during said period of five (5) years, is two (2) mills, j SECTION IV, That the question of said additional tax levy o f Tw<f (2) j mills, for said purpose and for. said j five (5) years period, shall be su b -.* mitted to the Electors o f Said Village j o f Cedarville, Ohio, as m general elec* J tion to be held November 6, 1986. | SECTION V. -That the Village Clerk be and hereby is authorized and directed to certify a copy o f this or­ dinance to the Board o f Deputy State Supervisors and Inspectors o f Elect- tions o f Greene Co., Ohio, i SECTION VI. That this ordinance shall take'effect and be in force, from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this day o f August. 1935. KENNETHL. LITTLE, , Mayor o f Village Cedarville, Ohio, A ttest:-- , John G. McCorkcll, ' Clerk o f Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. ( . Heme end Peeples Bldg., Asset Be* peaUs sad C. 1>* and H, end A. Pre­ ferred. .Bought and Said. Wm. K. McGerrey, 8*4 EL Seeewt S t, Xenia, O, M/-WA n ' .. i-.. , . «: 'j | > n 5' AT 0 KR SA*Lfc Monday, Augu*t I f , Hog* topped M V*ii r»liM « t | M 0 y jLow fci « ii juistniiNB p o fe * * • Make our market yow mitirkffc, -SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield l iv e Stock Solo* Go* Sherman Ave. Phene: Mein 3S5-J B frifigW I, OWo SETHE GREATESTGLORIEGofwrGREAT andGLORIOUS STATE! n y m im -am ir r g v i \ 0 6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS OF EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT ' FOR EVERYONE DUultr • Netionel Percheron Show • Sheep Show • Cettlq Show^ • Swine Show • Poultry Show w.mwwrii Minn* • Pet Show ' •Junior Feir * Hamm* Races * Conservation Display • Horticulture Exhibit COLUMBUS ADMISSION 25e * #Night Horse Show 0300-Piece Band < • "International-Thrills" Nightly in front of thc.Gnndttoad. ScSMtional outdoor aeti. worts diipley. % AUGU S T K T H R O U G H A U G U S T , 3 I 21 STOP ARE YOU INSURED? INSURANCE Ask G. H. Phone S3 -TO RXPLAIN- CEDARV1LLE, OHIO l l MOTORIS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility taw”and Our“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS —7 Annual Savings—’Nation Wide Service— AT Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Giaim Service Vic Donahey, President ■Carl Crispin,. Secretory,. T like to rough it on my vacation t GAS and lo o k m i E L E C T R IC IT Y g o o d a g a in ” _.r . "Most o f us take our modern oonvenlenoeo f o r granted, uQ til we have to do without them# I t 1a that way with gas and e l e o t r i o serv ­ i c e . Until we are fo rced to shave in co ld water, cook over a f i r e p la c e , and read by the l ig h t o f a f la s h l ig h t or lan tern , we d on 't stop to think how muoh comfort we a c tu a l ly get from gaa and e l e o t r i c i t y . * The above letter from a customer Is not particularly new. It is some­ thing we hear about this time every year. But it is one o f the thingg that proves to us and to others the real value o f gas and electricity, measured in service. Whether or not you are just returning from a vacation, may we suggest that you take time to consider the value o i the countless services which gas and electricity render in your home. ; Undoubtedly you w ill And that continuous Mid reliable gas and .. electric service play a very great part in your life every day. "The Dayton Power and Light:Co. \ The ,*v« inert you FIF> es coi.u Columbu ing of The 193. of the b standpoii < number. Earl H. j J partment display 01 meat feai arranged weather, the gate • Baid. For>the the inma: penitentis four-thous ed Wardt total o f c fined at t resulted i the trans era to thx ■ i there wer Warden Ww« mately cerated at ' Appoint...... one o f'th e />■ Ohio Govei a special 1 . put into c economies < rill survey ■ •H. Ray A ment o f 1 . Sherrill s> . \ •private, b' served wit is the firs • o f the su public pay. > pointment the action faith with -efficiency ; and that . well fittec Directoi .Ohio Stat. torical So “ valuable >N 1V1 ir4ndt| :ls» 1 j ta E, O I' no] .TV* i p t collection. jecrel diary o f I Pennsylva-’- written by ' -j was made nosha, Wi H scendent t Roth was '* 1 Rpth, the • Moravian Director b' script has that the 0 tected.' Two siur. Orient visi Ohio cities i<. o f sanitary >«n| partment problem is - serij Far East. The Koo of the natid health in Chifi| Jujio Kasbili/ki: Both are gr:ul| Rockefeller who have courses. I the Orient j civil engin and Koo v the Chines/ lie health. The Ohic mnd publis directory c university by Librart feature oi which sho’ pf every t: atatp. Pre ed the pub! p*W public) college am No n said. Six publ highway si created by be held in to Directoi Stdte Higl abet .Raven Sept. 4; N Sept. 9; I Columbus, said that t pays any gasoline m engages in social aeti' streets and interested mittee. K meetings Strangely 1 tax, or me *ny purpos 3 .