The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

I M ■ I V CEDABVILLJ2 HERALD, FRIDAY, AtTfllTRT 30, JQ35 'JS. BratnE^l;-; 3 1 COAL , FEED , GRA IN , S E E P , WOOL , FENCE , FARM MACH INERY a n d CEMENT UBIKOUFE 60 ARD FEEDS . SPECIAL PRICES ON KELLOGG HOMINY FEED SWIFT & COLUMBUS TANKAGE LAY IN YOUR WINTER NEEDS Avoid Rise in Coal Prices by Ordering Now , .We Will Not Guarantee Prices A fter Sept. 1st, Rut Will Fill A ll Orders Given by Sept. 1st. Genuine No.’ 3 Focohontas .... .....................$6.25- at yard Semi « Pocohpntas ..... ............................. $5.50 at yard Hilo Lump : ...................................... .. .$6.25 at yard ■'Hilo Egg ............................... ......................:......$6 00 at yard Archer Lump .................... .................................$5.$0 at yard JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY TOP PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK—NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phone 100 ‘ Cedarville, Ohio ra FLEET-WING Did You Know THAT:— Our “Golden Motor” is a Now and Greater Gasoline? The Manufacturer Specifies "Certified Lubrication ? We Carry a Complete Line of U. S. Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, - Champion Spark Plugs-; and Accessories? I WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THESE SERVICES Our Aim Is Te Give You Quick Service and Courteous Treatment. ' WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THEOHIOINDEPENDENTOILCO. Phone 68 Bob Huffman and Ralph Fitzwater, Mgrs. Cedarville, Ohio. Xenia, Ave. THE GREAT MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR DAYTON, OHIO Sep tem ber 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 4BigBays 4 Big Nights BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER _ _ ■ . ^ ^ , y ' ..______________________ ' f I e e p r iz e s t o be g iv e n a w a y New Chevrolet Coach, Electric Refrigerator, 2 Electric Washers, Radio, Fine Living Room Furmtare and Many Other Valuable Prizes. . X - . V ■- ■ ............................... X ATTEND THE GREAT MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR Horse Racing Day and Night, Team Pulling Contests, Large Exhibits of Live Stock, Spelling and Cyphering Contests, 6 Big Free Attractions, and Band Concerts and Many Othr Features of Interest and Entertain­ ment. CHILDREN’S DAY—SEPT. 3RD SOLDIER’S DAY—SiiPT. 4TH All children under 12 years accompanied by parents admitted free any day or night. Admission Only 25 c All Children and Soldiers Admitted Free On Day Designated. F. L. Van Allen, Pres. R. C. Haines, Sec*y. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN IMPROVED UNIFORM H4TERHAT10NAL S unday ! chogl Lesion By REV. V. a. m-ZWATBR, J>. n„ Member sf Faculty, Maody *lbl« institute ot Chlcsxo, O, Western Nrwepap.r Union. Lesson fo r S ep tem b e r 1 j — j PAUL T H E APOSTLE LESSON TEXT"—A cts 2Q-.3S-35; P h l- llp p ia n , 4:4-14. GOLDEN TEXT—In all thing:* I e av a . you an exam ple, t h a t so lab o rin g ye [ o u g h t to help th e w eak.—Acta 20:35, t PRIMARY TOPIO—A H appy W o rk e r to r Jesu s. JUN IOR TOPIC—P a u l a Good Soldier ‘fo r Je su s. > INTERM ED IATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—H ow to F in d H ap p in ess In W ork, YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—T he C hurch and th e Toiler, Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. Bod Ingeraoll, the agnostic, once said: “Inbaraperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength "and age in its weakness.” | Repeal is so like Bill's poppy. Bill's puppy was neither a setter nor a pointer—just an upaetter and dis- appointer.—National Voice.' It The explanatory title given by the lesson committee, “Paul (A Worker With Hand and Brain)," Is unsatisfac tory. His pursuit of a trade was incl dental, as well as working with his brain, He was in deed and In truth the apostle of Jesus Christ and his en tire person was dominated by Ids pas slon to serve his Lord. . I. HI* Birth (Acts 22:3; cf. Phil 3:17). He was born In Tarsus of pure He brew stock. He could with lawful pride boast of a godly ancestry, II. His Homs Training (Phil. 3:5) Ills parents were pious pepple and carefully reared him according to Jew Ish standards. Most religious leaders spring out of~Such homes, as for ex' ample, Moses, Samuel, and Timothy Stern principles of Integrity were In culcuted’ in him, thus giving him strength of character to Impress the .world. III. His Education (Act.s‘22:3). 1. His patriotism. He was brought up to love his nation. He proudly af­ firmed, ‘‘I am a Jew." Paul was a na­ tionalist of the true type. 2. A love for (the Bible. The Scrip­ tures were "to him the very’ Word of God. Whut was found written there in was the final word for him. Loss of love for the Bible and Implicit faith therein Is a tragedy, 3. Zealous for God. He says, "I was zealous toward God.” The word “steal ous” literally means "to boil." mean3 that his life was Inflamed with passion for God. 4. He was conscientious. His su preme aim was to have a conscience void of, offense. Conformity to the die tates of conscience Is demanded. Is the law of life for every man, but- because of the blight of- sin the con science needs to be taught by the Word of God. 5. He had a trade. Every Jewish hoy, regardless of his father’s wealth was taught « trade. It was a saying among them that he who failed to ■teach his son a trade taught him .to . steal. IV. Hio Conver*ion (Acts 22:0-10). 1. On the way to Damascus (v. 6) He was filled with hatred 'o f Christ and .was on his wny to Damascus.with a u t h o r ! t o bring tv .TvtuantCIH TO in* punished such Christians, men and women, ns might be found, 2. A fight from heaven (vv. 0-0) As this light burned through the sky he fell to the ground. Accompanying the light was n voice saying, “Saul Saul, why persecutest thou tnc?" In response to his Inquiry ns to who was speaking, the Lord declared that It was Jesus of Nazareth whom be was persecuting. 3. An honest Inquiry (v. 10). This Is shown hy his declaration of his will­ ingness to do what'the Lord .willed. The Lord, therefore; Instructed him to go to Damascus where fuller light would he given him. V. Paul’s Philosophy of Life (PhJl 1:4-13). ■ "What mon.dn and say expresses their philosophy of life. In order to Induce right living, there. must be created right thinking, for truly, "As a man Uilnketh In his hearl, so Is he." 1. Unceasing Joy In the Lord (v. 4) The one who knows the Lord Jesus Christ as n personal Saviour and who knows that In the providence of God all things work together for good to them who love God. cannot help but persistently rejoice In spite of person ai circumstances. 2, Be careful for nothLpg (v. 0). The. word “careful" means “concern which leads to distraction." This does not mean that such a one will,be hazurd mis In his living or fail In the exer else of common sense- He will not be disposed to depend upon himself, but cast himself upon bis Lord for everything." G. Think on right thrngg (v. 8). The one who thinks on truth will be true; the one who thinks on honesty will be honest; the one who thinks on love will have love flowing from his per­ son. Things honorable and of good reputation among the people will not be neglected. 4 . All sufficiency Is In Christ (vv. 10 13). The one who fa thus In har many with his. Lord will be content In whatever circumstances he may he placed, . < . 'Health.' "Tito first wealth is health. Sick­ ness la poor-spirited, and cannot serve anyone; if must husband its resources to live. But health, or fullness, an* swers its own ends, and lias to spare— runs over, and Inundates the neighbor­ hoods and creeks of other men's ne- iT ssltlP S ." -■Emerson. Need of Self-Control But take m.v word for If, This Is llie Him'’ to see the world In Its Sun­ day dollies, and without money and without price.-'.Kxpknngo, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frnnk L. Townsley, Deceitaed. Notice is hereby given that Ralph Townsley and Paul Townsley have been jduly appointed as tjExecutors of the estate of Frank L, Townsley, de­ ceased, luted of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day of July, 1936, . S. C. WRIGHT, Judge "of the Probate Court, GrCene County, Ohio, According to the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette of August 6 the old Saloon with “free lunches” is back Ih Boston. A tavern keeper of the Hub City says: The good old days are back. First liquor carte back. Then they had tav­ erns. Then they took away the stools and a man could stand with his foot on the rail. Now free lunches are back.” The wets admit the prediction of the drys is true, thait the saloon would return with repeal. saJer me to oaiKuhigHway. " Of course Stayton would not expect ,any intelligent person’to believe such a statement. Dr. Dan F, B. Bradley, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational cchurch, Cleveland, recently said in a sermon which was published in the Cleveland Plain Dealer; | We are reaping what we sow. We sowed the wind, and we are-reaping the whirlwind. Drunken public men drive into people waiting for their cars and kill their innocent victims, and the only defense is that they were drunk; Why drunk? The state of Ohio encourages people to get drunk, The W.C.T.U. of San Francisco, with the co-operation of the chief of police of that city, is warning against drunken driving, by hanging placards from street lamps, on semaphores and other places. There were 1,607 arrests for drunk­ en driving in California during the first six months of 1935, according to G. M. Stout, chief liquor, enforcement officer. Dr. Roy L. Smith in the ‘“twentieth Century Quarterly” says: "The only thing the booze business to afraid of is the facts concerning the real na­ ture of alcohol.” . . . "Gasoline and al­ cohol will always cause trouble when mixed on a highway in and* auto­ mobile.” . . . "The first drink starts all the trouble. Any man can stop his trouble by refusing the first drink.” - "The more New Yorkers have a chance to drink, the better drivers they become," declared the un- squolchable William H. Stayton, head of the new wet organization, the chief purpose of which seems to be to convince the people that the more the automobile driver drinks, the LEGAL NOTICE Olive Hopping, who resides at JG7 Hamlin- llond. Buffalo, New Yiprk; Ada lllfe, who re­ sides a t Anthony. Kansas; Keith Stormont, who resides at Wakita. Oklahoma;’ Riley Stormont, who resides iat Marvel City, Okla­ homa; Dale Stormont, who resides at Wakita, Oklahoma, will take notice that Roger V. Stormont, Executor of the Estate of Rons Stormont, deceased, on the 1st day of August, 1935. filed his petition In the Probate Court within .uid for the County of Greene, and- State of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of satil decedent la Insufficient to pay her di'ht*. and the charges of administering her estate; that she dlod sleaed In foe-simply ef the following described real estate, situate In the County of Greene, In-the State of Ohld, amt In the Village of Cedarville, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1. Being part of Lot No. f i of George W. Dunlaps addition-to the lllage of Cedarville, the part to be con­ veyed being the part of said lot, the dt- , JMHttW eMK’MIcnr#/ commencing tit the western corner of Lot •No. 33, thence northwest' with the street fronting said Lot No, 35, 43 feet to the center of an alloy, thence with the center of said 'alley. 150 feet more or lees to tho alley on the' northeast end of said lot, thence with the said alley southeast OH feet to the north corner of Lot No. 34. thence with .the lines of Lots No's. 94 and 33 In a southwest course to th* point of beginning, exceptfig therefresn a piece of ground and the shed stable. , thereon, on tlio northeast" comer of said land fronting sixteen (Ifl) feet on the alley,' lying between lots 23 ami tho lots describ­ ed, and 21 fori on the private alley which lies between the parcel of ground comeynd, and D. fl. Ervin lots.'said alley being 12 feet wide, and said alley ts to ' be left open for tho Joint use of the said Itosn Stormont and D. 8. ' Ervin, their hHrs and assigns. Said land being con­ veyed to the said Rosa Stormont, confin­ ing thirteen thousand seven hundred and ninety one 113,791) square feet more or less.” TRACT NO. 2 Being the North East corner of l,nt Nil. 35 In. DunUp** addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, bonnd- cd on the Boat side by a 15% foot alley, running from Xenia Avenue, (o the Penn­ sylvania Railroad, said alley being on the East side of Lot No. 24, and the East end of Lot No, 34 of Dunlaps addition to the Vllla'ge of CcdarvlUe, Ohio, and eald tract being bounded on tho North ride 13 feet by an alley running from above said alley west to. Vine 8trcet, being between Lots Nos. 35 and 34 of Dunlaps addition to the 1 Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Raid tract ' being a part of tot No. 35 of Dunlaps j addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio; | tho Intention of this deed Is to convey to . D ig Grantee herein all the Interest and ! title, whatsoever, that Grantor may have ' In Lot No. 35. Above tract being ten i and one-half (15%) feet on -East and I West ends and twenty-three (23) feet In j depth.” j. The prayer of said petition ts for sale of said- j premises for the payment of the debts and ; charges aforesaid. j The persons first' above mentioned will further take notice that they have been mads . parlies defendant to said ijentlon and that they are required to answer the name on Or before the 23th day ot September, A. I)., 1335. 8. C. WRIGHT. Probate Jirdge j Greene County, Ohio. ( Roger V. Stormont, Executor, Suite '404-3 Harries Bldg,, ' Dayton, Ohio, f (J 30-41 10-4) NOTICE ON FILING OF SCHEDULE OF DEBTS ’ The Slate of Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court. To J, 51. McMillan, Cedarville, Ohio, Emma W. .Smith, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Geo. F. Dodd* Eons Co., Xenia, Ohio; J. C. McGarey, 383 Champion Av., CotumbuS, Ohio, Roger Stormont, Dayton, Ohio, Roger V. Stormont. Extr>. Dayton, Ohio, ■Gertrude Stormont, 'wlnrvlllc, Ohio, Alice McGarey, aqd VIHaga Of Cedarville, Ohio, and the Trustees of Ce- dnrrlllc College, Cedaryllle, Ohio: You arc hereby notified that on the 33rd rtnv of August, 1935, a Schedule of Claims, Debts and LlsblltllM against the estate of Russ Stormont, deceased, late of Cedaryllle Ylll.-tgo. In said County, was filed In Mil*- hurt. Hold Rchedule of Claims, Dcfela and' labilities will he' for howring before this »urt on tho 17th day of September, IMS, *4 o’clock, A. M. Any person desiring to except to mild Nehedulo .of Debts ss filed, must Ale exeep- 11otis thereto At least flvfi days, prior to the dole set for hearing or be forever barred. Given muter my hand sntf seat of said Court, Oils 23rd day of August, 5435, .B.dT ywnnT, Judge and ex offlefo Clerk of said Cottrt, (SEAL) The safety signals are placards a- bout fourteen inches square, One reads, “Safety—-If You Drive Don’t Drink.” The other gives the warn­ ing, “Death Rides With The Drink­ ing Driver.” For Sale—1 piano, 'iii good condi­ tion; 1 used car, Fowl; 1 light oak iron bed* Phone 70, i Subscribe to THE HERALD REPORT 0>F SALE prices. In the hog „ , . . __ ___ offerings were in demand Monday, Augtwt 26, IMS ajjoirt 50 cents lower jBtivrlasb<w**» Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. onQ car 0f strictly choice1{ttHbtfcWy HOGS—Reoaipts 572 hd, scoring the ttoys top-of iflLJfi. 7M*? 190-240 l b s . ------------- J.0.B0 to 11,06 pr ^ j comparing very fs«essh4gr witk 240-300 lbs. _______—--10.50 to 10.76 ^ received on terminal jusrifeto. 300 lba u p ----------------10,60 down j Lighter weights, from " J90 lbs, 160-190 lbs. — „ — ,.10i50 to 10.90 l a t e l y at* Ift60j.t4 -ll.flL 140-160 lbs, «— — ,10.00 to 10,60 Feeder pigs went back to th e fnewe*: 100-140 lbs. .--.-10,00 to 10.76 * t."10.76 and downward. 4<H C h k . Feeding pigs ------ 1—10.00 to 10.76 80id mostly a t H j OO. Sows ............ ................ —7.00 to 9.25 Receipts in the Cattle fiwtoiou wee*' Stags ----------------------- 7.00 down somewhat lighter thes e waak agife SHEEP AND LAMBS—423. * ’with prices about -steady, >witii toBe Choice Fat L am b s -----8.75 siderable activity noted in ,«tock i*ad Medium F a t L am b s -----8.00 to 8.25 feeder grades, heifers cashing -at 6.60 Feeding Lam bs------ -— 6,00 to 7.60 and down. ' Fat fcw es................ ........2.50 to 33XLL Jn -the. Vealer division "price*: m tm * CATTLE—Receipts 89, 'slightly highar than last itonday^wlkh Medium and grass steers 5.00 to 7.60 the top pen of choice calves sailing Stock steers ........... 6.00 to 8.60 at 9.75, with other grades a t 9.00 and Fat he ife rs---------— —8.75 jdownward. Medium & grass heifers 4.00 to 6.50 j sheep and Lamb receipts w«**- Fat cows ........... 4.00 to 6.00 larger than a week ago, with detaanit Canners and cutters — 2.00 to 4.00 and prices stronger, top « •» tawi Bulls - -— ------—_—4,50 to 6.00'wether lambs scoring a top o f 8.75 Milk cows -— -----— 25.00 to 55.00 with medium kinds at. .8^6 down* VEAL CALVES—Receipts 86. (Feeder lambs were also ii»:*toswg>d**' Good and choice 9.CI0 to 9*76 mand, go'ingdMidc.to'/liw'ilMff)loto''<it Top Medium .............. 8.50’to 9.Q0 7.50 and downward to ;fi.70';4(JIf:Ckjl4 ■ Low medium— — — --7.00 to 8.00 lambs all brought the top of 8.75. ' Culls — —------- -— — 7.00 down | Announcement wax mada.todayithat. Today’s market was active with our sale will be hold a s iiaiial-Ttext buyers absorbing receipts at strong Monday, Labor Hay. ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A s k G . H . Phone 53 CEDARVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN- MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile 3 OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annqal Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary T h e m e r e you i FIFY iviakffl tnd a inn Is; 8 234 *.$lLft auorat (nal i im 1 0:50 t COLUB county g county hi in Ohio” made at week, T! fall of S f Boggs of years of but .two p score, Mi The healt was a fea of the juc i -p«c< Month calves es at i eceipti with op et v top * 8,25 in stan a feedi 1.70 4- >P I uie toil .s usuj Uni- m' D AinarJt- sons from 1 uary was ■ Relief Adi man., Of from relie istrator Si due to set dustrial c., state, Th. Jply invol 784,850. 1 Ohio total July the t , 413, or ap > cent. Of 058,616 ai l 42,797 rec programs tion and t and transi Five nev ors decease been nomi year to th Fame whi- school of _ university. 1886-1926, editor who i stems as a the unden 1861, foun ern Star, ber of the !■ master gen of the Willia d a ted w it Comthercia viUe Couri' and later i George Na of the Sup the *state j of the put Journal an Eri> C. twmvty-six • staff of -th' and later pre Society of ">'• ■ A total 07 tional disef claims wer dustrial Co July, accorr Superintend the, divisioi The injury claims repr 016 cases previous mi represented Superintend highest clai qttency for goods mam workers* cor ■ ago, care > machinery ’ . ployes, pap manufacture stobe produ ' Warning wine for h informing ■ that such ' issbed by 1 of the Ot Unit of th While it is a family to of wine a family the r fled of the h five ddya be miking of t 1 said. Appointmi er, Cincinr wall known ant post of Racing Con Governor I Forester ha respondent s for many yi sponsible fo ntmnal hors to posit mediately a’ commission pvkry effort certain ques of Ohio's r- it that the ; u jg '9 i * r p i i * n ■mo ity )ile ce— .ary f 9 .th c c