The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

r rm>&r,mmxmt «, im s * \ ■: Fl*ii Field Bay In Ajffle Vitxieftte* Jfar jEfybdd Carl* Antieipatfn* T ^ p p l y at OWo * * £ , • w w r ' f f f W | {n o (t -that o f haw kjrtw“ . ~ ■_ l«*t yaw, Frank Beach, extension S T h «« will be hertfcnltgrisfc far ti»* Ohio State Uni- «>M-tes£ion#d oorp varieties, will be -varsity, trite o f the qualities o f some offered ^ l o 10 «wMvy, wu* w. up* w. so e #fc ^ fiftW day #(. the Northwestern o f the wore popular varieties that a- dapt them to certain uses. Experiment Farm at Holgate tn "The Wealthy variety, how being H*** County. ........... harvested, is « m o f the beat general f * thMf f *r<" J°° ^ purpose varisties," bt #»ye. v ‘?It is ‘f l * *""5**^ JT a T ^ ^ S S r II excellent for aaueo and pies, stsllc, resistance ’ . 1 “Those who tike the vellow varieties oorn borer, and quality of grain, i Jike tne yellow varieties the old-faehdoned corn varieties look forward to the Grimes harvest, mu‘ w‘; v*u TV ‘ . which In southern Ohio begins inco“ monJy psed in. 0.h'0' _* ‘ nf September,: Whan tree-ripened and Twenty-seven o f the SO acres of full yellow, Crimes bos a mild rich corn on **»*■ farm *re ponied to hy- flavor. Apple pies mad? from Gr.rtea brida’ « "* Tn addlf 7 th?re 1* * *?£ ’ do not rup over, •“ * c*°?a™& P ^ Z ^ «A little later the Golden Delicious ^ bnd corn ^ bemg ^own to ripens, ana this is probably the bast ^ I s h seed t o tml* by farmers m eating yellow variety. It does, not *®8®’ Several of e co J keep well in common storage, but that soon will be released by the Ohio when held1in c o v e r a g e it is an ExP§»"iant ®‘ BSpn. f*r commeicial excellent appiebhro»Khbut the winter. Production will be shown. “ If you like aromatic apples, try J. B, McLaughlin, superintendent the McIntosh or Cortland, The Cort- f the H^ ate farm- JS Plann,nK for a land is a hybrid o f McIntosh. The lar> f attendance He has arranged aroma from a basket o f McIntosh field trqto at half hour intervals, be- fills, a room with fruity apple * « - * » a* 9;» ® ?; ™* The trips ptas grance. F o r eating raw, no variety th™uf h the alfa,fa’ 8Wf t cl°ver, dnd has more friends. It is brilliantly red clovet experimental plots also\ colored w jtV a tender skin; the flesh is AAA Modifies Wheat Plans soft, fine grained, and spurting with juke. When baked, McIntosh and Cortland have an individual aroma. “ During fall and winter months the Jonathan is popular, It is small to Owing to rust damage to the spring medium in size, and mothers like-to wheat crop o f the northwest, and keep Jonathans around ,the house for prospects o f smaller world supplies of their children. It .is excellent fo r wheat; the Agricultural. Adjustment sauce and salads,- Administration has modified its tenta- “ One o f the best known eating tive requirements of wheat contract varieties is the Delicious. This is a signers. red or red striped apple which, when Instead o f reducing acreage 15 per well grown, hqs five .prominent points cent, as announced a month ago, around the blossom- end. - It is a semi- wheat contract signers this fall will . sweet apple and because it is so mild reduce scedings only 5 per cent. The in flavor it jagteeg with almost every- total amount o f benefit payments, one’s taste.' however, is not affected by the change “ Those whose favorite is the Bald- in the 1885 seeding plans, win will be glad to. know that through- The new ruling provides-for an in- out northern Ohio a splendid crop crease o f 5,200,000 acres in wheat will be harvested. The 1 Baldwin is plantings by contract signers. Protiuc- an excellent all-round cooker and tion from this increased acreage is makes splendid pies. ] expected to offset the estimated vde- “ In recent years probably no apple crease o f 123,000,000 bushels’" itf the yariety has increased in popularity as 1935 crop caused largely by damage rapidly as the Stayman. This is a from black stem rust, particularly in large red apple, popular for late fall, the spring wheat belt, winter and spring use . 1 It cooks to an Reports prepared by the bureau of inviting .golden color . and whether agricultural economics of the federal eaten raw, .used, in salad,, or cooked, department' o f agriculture indicate the Stayman gives fu ll apple flavor, also that the world surplus o f wheat Larger Staymans a r e .excellent bak- was. considerably reduced during the ers. 1934-35 season. Th is.fact improves '“ The Rome Beauty, a dependable prospects o f exporting more wheat, cropper, has done well fo r Ohio grow- according to AAA* wheat officials. De­ ers. This variety is an all-round cook- cision to expand acreage comes partly ing apple and in its larger sizes a as. a result o f .this new information baker, 'par excellence’,’’ , about world- wheat supplies. COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED, WOOL, FENCE, FARM MACHINERY and CEMENT , U B I K O LIFE GUARD FEEDS «MM*mMivtoUtostonM^iaaMan|aanMpHaalHaaMManipaataaNnqaHaBaaaMMaMpamaHMaiaanMnMMnaMMntMamaMBMaaMmBiaM«» SPECIAL PRICES ON KELtOGG HOMINY FEED SWIFT & COLUMBUS TANKAGE ' LAY IN YOUR WINTER NEEDS _ - ........----------------:--------------- --- ----------------------------------- 4 r - Avoid Rise in Coal Prices by Ordering Now . .We W ill Not Guarantee Prices A fter Sept. 1st, But Will Fill A ll Orders Given by Sept. 1st. ' Genuine No. 3 Pocohontaa ............... ........ ,$6.25 at yard Semi - Pocohontaa ......... ........... ................... $5.60 at yard Hilo Lump............ ............ ........ ...... ...... ........ $6.25 at yard Hilo Egg .444....4.—...... .................. ............. ......$6.00 at yard Archer Lump '.................................................. $5.50 at yard JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY TOP PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK—NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY * CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phone 100 , Cedarville, Ohio ■MHMHMHMMMHNMMNMMRBDMHM fMPROWD UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson ay «JBY. P. a. FITSWATBB. _D. U«»b«r of PafluUy, UMdr atM» . tMtUut. ot Cttla.ra., C. VMtirji n«w«pap.t uatet. Lesson for September 8 LYDIA AND PRISCILLA LESSON TEXT—.Act* » t :l. I. J H I . GOLDEN TEXT—Glv* b .r of th« fruit of her hand*! and let: her works pralie her In the ante*.—Proverb* l l i l l . PRIMARY TOPIC—A Meeting Out of Doors. JUNIOR TOPIO t A Meetlnr by the River. Side. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Serving God In Our- Dally .Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC,—Women In Industrial Life. The central teaching o f this lesson does not so much concern Christian -women In Industrial life aa It .does the gospel of Christ finding tliem while1|n the pursuit o f their chosen callings. I. The Conversion of Lydia (Acts iaa i-15 ). ’ . So far ns recorded, she was the first convert In ISurope and In a real Sense hers Is a typical conversion. Observe the steps therein. 1. Attendance nt the place of "prayer (v. 13). There betng.no synagogue here, tlio accustomed place'of prayer was at the river side. The accustomed place today Is. the church. However, the worship of God Is not restricted to set places.1 2. Listening to the prenchlng of the Word o f God (v. 14). Paul took ad­ vantage of the opportunity afforded hlui by the assemblage of this group of devoted women to preach Christ to them. He was always alert and prised .highly the opportunity to tell the people about Christ. “ • 3. Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). The individual may place himself near to the means of grace and the preacher may preach the Word o f God, but there is no. hope of salva­ tion till the-heart Is opened by, the Lord (John 0:44, 45. While the salva­ tion of everyone is dependent upon this sovereign act of God, yet we can be sure that he Is willing at all times to do this Jor those who place them­ selves In the way of saving grace. 4. She was baptized (v. 15), The ordinance of baptism follows belief In Christ. The Invariable rule In. the ' efirly -church- wns (||r believers to be baptized. While there is no salvation In the water o f baptism, yet hearty ohedlence should be rendered in this respect. 5. She brought her household to Christ (v. 15). This was as It always should be. » 6^ Her expression Of gratitude (v. 15). She thus showed Blgns o f the new llfe’ ln showing gratitude to those who had been lnstrnnientnl in her con­ version by constraining them to share the hospitality of her home. II. Aqulla and Priaellla in Corinth (Acts 18:1-3), ' t. Why there (v. 1). They were ex- . polled from Rome by the ‘cruel edict o f Claudius against (he Jews. 2. What they Were doing (v. 8)., Though recently arrived, they had al­ ready settled down to the pursuit of their trade, the making of tents. 8. Paul finding a home <v. 3). While carrying on an evangelistic campaign in Corinth and needing work for his support, he found a job at his trade In the shop with Aqulla and Prlsgllla. It was perhaps as he plied the needle that he related to his fellow workmen .tile wonderful story of his salvation. 4. Valued helpers, to Paul. He more than found. a tome with t h e m h e found priceless fellow-helpers of the Temj3$ratiee Notes Sponsored by CodorviU* W . C. T. U, « The drya in Texas are waging a strong fight against repeal o f the Texas constitutional amendment, which will com* to a vote August 24, A lot o f newspapers and magazines are fattening on liquor advertising. They do not realize that every dollar they get in. that way will do them vastly' more harm than good.-—The Pathfinder. 1 The President n f the United States said: “I ask especially that mo state shall by law or otherwise, authorize the re­ turn o f the saloon either in its old form or in some modern guise.’’ “ Well, the saloon has returned but Sib*. Roosevelt appears, to be very sitent about its return. A’- toll o f 15,200 dead and 300,000 hurt in automobile crashes ' in the United States during the first .six months o f 1935 was reported by the Travelers Insurance Co. o f Hartford, Conn., in a nationwide survey. i Dr. Lewis H. Marks, president o f the Continental Distilling corporation of Philadelphia' conferring with state liquor officials in Portland, Ore., said that 60 per cent o f the liquor con-: sumed in the east is bootleg. Harper's Wine and Spirit Gazette quotes a Federal Liquor official as J saying, “ The bootlegger is back, the. saloon is back and the government is not making half the money it should be making.” The repeal of the New Deal is a misdeal and has given our'nation A dirty deal. Buck Lambs _______LOO discount Fat E w e a ------to 3,19 Medium E w o s _________ 2.00 Thin Ewes — --------- -1.60 down Fat Buries — __________ 2.00 to 3.00 CATTLE—Receipts. 70 hd. Steers (N o dry fed steers on sale ‘ quotable to — ______ 10.60 dross and m ed ium _____ 5.00 to 8,00 Stock steers _______ -i._G.00 to &00 Heifers ---------- , — — —7,00 to 8.60 Medium heifers . — — 6.00 to 7.00 Stock and dairy . - — 4.00 to 6.00 Fat cows , — — '4.00 to 6,00 Conners A cu tte rs______ 2.50 to 4.00 -Bulls .........— ____ _____ 4.50 to 6.00 Milkers and springers .25.00 to 66.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 104 hd. Choice ______ _________ .100.0 Tpp medium_____ - ____.--8.50 to 9,50 Low medium —____ .,__7.0Q to 8.50 Thin and heavies — ____ 7.00 down Trading in the Hog Division was' a slow affair today. Buyers moved cautiously as they anticipate a lower market Tuesday. Price levels were fully 60 cents higher than a week age, A deck o f good and choice 207 lb. weights scored the days top o f $11.60, while the bulk o f 200 to 240 lb. offerings sold largely from 11.30 to 11.60. • Weightier kinds moved within the range o f 11.10 to 11.50,. The quality-of weights under 200 lbs. was not very desirable,' due to lack o f grain feed. Meet o f the 180 to 200 lb. sorts brought 11.0,0 to 11.40 and 140 to 180 lb. averages turned at 10.50 to 11,00. There was a good demand for feeder pigs, best treated offerings bringing 12.05 and several consignments netted 12 . 00 . Cattle receipts continue to be light and prices are about in line with a week ago. Medium to--good steer* sold upward to M 0 , white good .heifers brought 8,60, Cutters and 'low cutters were taken at 2,50 to 4.00, - | The Veal market was considered 25 cants higher than last Monday, Good and choice 160-200 lbs. offerings moved at 10.00 with loss desirable kinds selling downward from 9.75, The supply o f lambs was larger than last Monday, A weakness de­ veloped at some o f the-larger markets and was reflected in trading a t the local market today. Most o f the sales were considered weak to 10 c lower and quality considered, soma values were off more. Good end choice ewe and wether lambs Bold largely from 8.00 "to 8.65. Medium grinds were taken within the rouge of 6.50 to 8.00. Buck lambs sold at the usual discount o f 1.00 per hundred. N*, as, fitsBBs HodOva* s s . s s a w s a . s i s x f i —rz - -g,,, tie m mm m? tern Uw m m m t m* e f M i LEGAL NOTICE ' Ollv? Roppiarr-wbo n ik la *t i l l RuaUa Rrad, Buflaio, N*sr Virit: A4 s Elf#, who. re­ sides st Anthony, Kknau; Keith Stonnont, who mldes. st Wsklts, Oklahoma.; BHer Stormont,' irtui realdee iat Marfol City, Okla­ homa; Dale Stormont, nho reeldes at Waktta, Oklahoma, will take, notice, -that ■Boter V. Stormont, Executor of the. Estate of Booa Stormont, deceased, on the lat day of Aucust, 1935, filed hla petition in the'Probate:‘Court within and for the C<*mty of Greene, and State of Ohio, atleslns that the perateal'eatste of said decedent la Inaudlclant fo pay .her debts, "and the chargee of -admlnleterlns. her estate; that she died slesed In, fee-almply of the following described real‘estate; rituate In the County of Greene, In ’the State’of Ohio, and In the Village of CedarvUle, to-wlt; . TRACT NO, 1, Being part or Lot No. 35 of George- W. Dunlap* addition to the Village' of CedarvUle; the part to be: con­ veyed being the part of said lot, the dl- menttons of the axme being aa follows;. - cominwiclng at ibe wealent corner of Lot. raster ef setf sUejr w Ujs to the jeL »h e i# e «tta !-.|tef - M ia mi t i tit* nirrth gWyE ,e— e*e■. ^»a-w«p „ » . tHenee wttti U r i h e '- . - . . . . . and « J» * m m m * taS*ftont^g btiw between tote * » § » « the tofs M * - «4. i»4 « m W * * wMeh Use between the 5 H»e*» a t f * « 4 conveyed, asd D. * , Und* tots, m f* alter M sg t* geM eM s,'ea^1»W *M ir-to-to he left open for the W t w d ■Rosa Btcnuent asd D, i , le w , m m ■ heirs eaUien*, BaW-|and":M *^»Jw * yeyed to the eald Baas *U r»«f,,B a i»U -» tog thirteen thonaand sewn husdr*d-a»d ninety one (13,f»l) square feH 'mere ee ■ leea." TRACT NO, 3. BetoB «to corner of Lot No. 35 to Dualap'e « f« the YlUase «f CederWIto, OWe;: . n t or the East aide by fenfei.,„„. running from Xante Avenue, to the ’ ***• ■aylvanfa Railroad, tDd ahejr being on the Eaet side of Lot No. U , wri the Ktat end of-Lot N p , 3* of Dunlaps a ^U oa to Ahe Village of CedarvUle; Ohio, and *a!d tract being hounded on toe North ehto-Mt ltoet by an alley running trae ghove Mld eUey west to ‘Vine Street, being between Lets Noe, 35 and SB of Dunlap* addition to the Village of. CedarvUle;' Ohio.Xald.,tMC t . being a part of lot. No. 35 of Duriap| addition to the Village' of Cedtrrllle/Ohlo; the tateatiea of -tUs dtod -I* to.Bcnveg.to ■ the Grantee thereto * !! the. intoreet.and title, whataoaver,' Utal Grantor nuy liaVe to Lot No. 85, ■ Above, traot' Sel 0 g -4fe and one-half (19%) .tost on But aid Weat ends and; twentjf-thwe•<*S) feet to depth.” •The'prayer of 'said'peUtlon,tt'for saU of‘Said promisee fo r':the paynJenL-of: ’th*. d*Me»ts4 chergex aforesaid. ■ ■ - , - ' Tiievpereontr- ftret - above - menUorted ■ will further take notice .thatfthegtbare, heed « to * parties defendant to said ftsUtlon, Slid that, they are required ,to anawarmte^aame- ou or - before the 28th day or September. A. D„ 1995, S. C. WBIGHT. Rrobate: Judge • i Greene County, Ohio. ; Roger V. Stonmont, Ezecutor, Suite flOO-8 Hattflea Bldg., , t '"Dayton, Ohio. ' ' >r!. (S-30;Bl-I0-4) . .. .This was are a most devoted never mentioned ' FLEET-WING DU You Know THAT:— Oar “ Golden Motor'' is <a New and Greater Gasoline? The Menufocioror Specifies Certified Lubrication? We Carry a Complete Line o f U. 8 . Tires, U. 8 . L, Batteries, Champion Spark Plugs, and Accessories? WE a r m f u l l y e q u ip p e d t o r e n d e r t h e s e s e r v ic e s Our Aim Is Te Give You Quick Service and Courteous Treatment. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THE m INDEPENDENTOILCO. Bob Huffman and Ralph Fitewater, Mgr « . 1 Phene M Cedarville, Okie. Xenia, Are; . ■* ri% ... I 11III .... gospel couple. They separately. III. Aqulla and Priscilla Instructing Apollos (Acts 18:24-28). Having been Instructed by Pant, they were able not only to discern Apollos’ lack of understanding o f the gospel but, to expound to him the .way of God more perfectly. Here is'a case, where an eloquent preacher and mighty In the Scriptures wail perfect­ ed In Instruction by a humble couple of manual laborers. IV, Aqulla and Priscilla Ware Active Christian Workers (Rom. 16:8). Perhaps because o f business success they occupied a place of prominence In the community, but they were pre­ eminently known as zealous workers for Christ, - V. Aqulla and Priscilla Endangered Thsfr Lives for Paul (Rom, 16:4), They seemed at some critical time to have, endangered tlielf lives for Paul’s sake. They were so loyal to Paul that they are described as hav­ ing been actually martyred for him. VI, Aqulla and Priscilla Had a Sanctified Homs (Ron). 16:5}, When poverty and peraecutlon made the house of worship impossible, the home.of this gojlly couple became the meeting place of the saints. A private home may be made a sacred edifice and la so Indeed when the salntk' gather there to worship God, Work , Do your work—not Just your work nnd no more, but a little more for the lavlshlng’s sake; that little more which Is worth all the rest. 'And if you suffer ! as you must, and If you doubt as yon must, do your work, Put your heart Into It and the sky will clear.- Then out of your very doubt arid Buffering will be born the supreme Joy of life,— ! DeairBflggs, , . j ^"dsteF"-*.-- mi.'.1 j 7 True Wisdom True wisdom is to know what is * nest worth while.—Humphreys # " » NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT * j Estate o f Frank L. Townsley, Deceased. . Notice is hereby given •that Ralph Townsley, and Paul Townsley have leen "duly appointed as Executors o f the estate of Frank L, Townsley, de- ceasecl,,-dated o f Cedarville) Village, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 18th day o f July, 1986. S. C. WRIGHT, , Judge o f the Probate Court, • Greene County, Ohio. , REPORT OF SALE Monday, September 2, 1935 ' Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—-Receipts 454 hd, 200-240 lbs........................11.30 to 11.60. 240-300 . lbs. __________ 11.10 to 11.56 180-200 lbs......................11.00 to 11.40 160-180 lbs/ _______ . —10.75 to 11.00 140-160 lbs. -------------- ilO.BO to 11.00 120:140 lbs. ___________10.75 to 11.25 100-120 l b s . -----------------10.75 to 11.50 Feeding Pigs .................11.00 to 12.05 SOWS— Choice — __________ 8.50 to .9.50 M ed ium__ ,t __________ 8.00 to 8.50 Thin & rough — ------- 8.00 down Stags ------ —_______ 7.50 down SHEEP & LAMBS—408 hd. Fat Lambs— • Choice —— ._______ ___8.50 to 8.65 | M ed ium -----------------------7,00 to 8.50 Feeders ---------— ..,.7 ,0 0 Jto 8.50 ‘ • ' 1. W i ’ .> v ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A s k G . H . H a r tm a n Phone 53 -TO KXPLA1N- CEDARVILLE, OHIO % MOTORISTS MUTUAL . %'i- INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” = '*W «V?. PEAN OFFERSr- Annual-Savings—Nation Wid^ Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service 3; Vic Donahey, President Cart Crispin^.^ecrstary. GIBNEY’S ANNOUNCE 9 W. Main Street, Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio Ladies’ Ready^to^Wear and Accessories-Complete Line Moderate Price-QualityGuaranteed Cordial Invitation to Visit Our New Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dresses Coats Suits Hosiery * Silk Underwear Rayon Underwear Muslin Underwear Knit Underwear Corsets -Negligees Pajamas Smocks Japanese Robes Handerchiefs •Hand Bags Kid Gloves Neckwear Linens Bed Spreads Sheets and Pillow Cases Towels- Linen Breakfast Seta GIBNEY’ S * For Ladta’ Ready*to*Woar 0 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio m i The mere! you ai FIFY-1 new : FRI •COLUMI firms, persl ing; businesl tralion octi eral AssemI Jt provides ! Hociation, tion or orgl ness in the] Secretary the name, t| business uni exclusive us| Heretofore name was poration, wl fee of $25,0fl corporation - of State, sal be o f partic firms, organ This law rell not to othei be obtained corporation. Warning t| hunting lav the letter Commissionel the division rabbit seasdr] the game, may not ibe 1 the opening] start o f the| shot from until one hod season opeij tinues for fif be taken fro i with a limit! son for Hul ring-neck- phi gets under w| 15 and contin not-before-nol of rabbits, pi wag decided | lessen' the hu is always th hours o f thd sioner Wool closed time birds. It offer for sail - game bird ol in Ohio or els may be obtal clerks or cog named by the A total o fl malaria fevel State Depart! first o f the y j Dr, Walter was the flrsl disease, with) During the August, thirt were reported as-a health i| 1931, the seq ' All o f 1934 cases throug Director E| Department, that every po to provide ed 1933-1936 scl the financial] public school educational improved in term when Is less schools Director Bov The state hides, undei; sponsibility er!a permit in a justice | where there to step afte| viction f o r ’ c according to| general. Th in these two revoke thO /11 son submits [ justice o f till his right lo| or enters a| complaint h| party injure Supcrinten of tiie divlfj - .three changq tutions. Th Napoleon hafl the Farmer:] Vienna lias liquidation; Bank of Na a license foil mitting it liabilities tol Two new I have been week when t| here and stal bridge, in wi] nlgtifeffto du 35 1 Gcda ddu. bl [uIO. Al said |,\a li Huai plUe, C the line tn Jrcet, |if Dtini ville, tot 1 llltoae i runs d< lain al that Abof 0‘,i> ! Itwcnt.v. Ipetltlol |ymwit ' nbor, |hut thj said ■Ul.HWl fit Sept T ut . pi tlret StecilM Bld|| o r * a-