The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVHXfi HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 REPORT OF SALE Monday, September 23, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOG—Receipts 518 head, 200-250 lbs, _______ __-11.80 180-200 lbs.___________ 11^50 to 11.75 1(50-180 lbs.......................11.50 to 11.65 140-160 l b s . _________ 11.25 to 11.50 120-140 lbs. ............. 11.00 to i.1,50 100-120 l b s . ________ -.10.75 to 12,00 Feeding Pigs_ -.__ l___ ll.00 to 12.26 Sows—light ______ llV-10,25 to 10.30 H ea v y ___________ 9.75 to 10.25 Thin _______ 8.00 down- Stags _________ 8.50 down SHEEP & LAMBS—383 hd, Choice fat lambs — 9.40 Medium .and light — ___9,00 Feeders _______ , ____ ___.7.00 to 8.25 Culls ________________ ...7.0Q down Best fat bucks ---------—_9.0Q Medium bucks . — -------- .7.50 Culls _______ _— — 6.00 Fat ew e s -------------- 3.25 Old ewes _________ __-.__2.00 down ’ CATTLE—Receipts 126 hd. No dry fed cattle on sale, Good grass s t e e r s _____6.50 to 8.00 Medium 'grass steers —.5.00 to 6.50 Crass h e ife rs___11-----------6,00 to 6.75 Dairy h e ife r s _____ ___I'.B.OO down' Best fat c o w s --------- -i-—4,00 to 5.25 Canners and cu tters_____2.00 to 4.00 Bulls _______ ___4.50 to 6.00 Milkers and springers— - $25 to $50 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 88 hd. Choice ______ __10.25 to 10.40 Top- medium ---------- !— 9.00 to 9-.50 Low medium ______—7.00 to' 8.50 Culls and h ea v y --------- —7.00 down Receipts of live stock in all depart­ ments was higher than a week ago. In the hog division buying was active With prices slightly lower than last. Monday, the day’s top o f $11.80 being paid for a double o f 213 "pound, weights. ' Those weighing under 200 lbs. and down to 120 lbs., cashed- at 11.50 - to 11.75. •Feeding pigs sold within the range of 11.00 to 12.25. Sows sold about steady with last week, the top being 1Q.30. In the cattle division prices were about steady with a week ago, the bulk of grass steers realizing 6.50 to 8.00, while fat heifers of the/ grassy kind a ready sale at from 6.00 to 6.75. Fat cows brought 4.00 to 5.25. Veal, calves were in strong demand at prices nearly a dpllar higher than last week, good And choice kinds cash­ ing at 10.40 with medium kinds at 7.00 to 9.00. • Fat lambs were in. strong demand with prices somewhat higher than last week, top ewe and wether lambs selling at 9.40, while medium grades found ready sales at $9.00. Bucks sold from 9.00 down. j(HUTUAllY OF MISS ELSIE McCOY I By the passing o f Miss Elsie Mc­ Coy, Cedarville lost one of its most beloved characters, Elsie was born yj Cedarville, March 11, 19U- At the age o f six she entered the Cedarville Public Schools. Even, at this early age her kindly disposition was mani­ fest. Year after year she. continued to make friends. She was graduated from Cedarville High School in the class of 1029. The following year she entered the Normal Department of Cedarville College. After attending College for one year she entered the employment o f H, JEL Brown's Drug Store, Cedarville, Ohio, and later Payne’s Restaurant, Trebein, Ohio. She was sjtill here when she met her death. Returning from Columbus, Thursday, September 14, with .a com­ panion she was fatally injured when the car of which she was an occupant sideswiped a freight train at the South Charleston crossing. Funeral services were held at the home of her parents. She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ liam McCoy, a brother, Gilbert^-4’24 S. Center St., Springfield, Ohio' and a sister, Mrs. Robert Hays, Cedarville, Ohio. We who knew Elsie extend, to her family our heartfelt sympathy. We would all like to have the .char­ acter and reputation which was Elsie’s. Our' lives are richer because we knew her and we hope/ that some­ day we may meet-her again and tell her that she holds a great place in our hearts. Edgar Brigner. j ,;" " 1 ' 1^LarjBOBj ; IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL m To Tour Leading Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville'W. C. T.. U. \ A Pittsburgh, P., magistrate before sentencing a man recently for drunk­ enness, discovered the man was on re­ lief and said: “People on relief ought- to find something bettePrto do than get drunk.” , “ A drunkard may reel along on his feet, an unpleasant but harmless ab­ ject.' . But when he reels on pneumatic tires -behind the steeringrwheel o f a high-speed car he is a public menace,’’ says the. New York Times, in a re­ cent editorial, entitled, “ Blood Will Tell,” dealing with the drinking driver prolem. F a r m L o a n s 41 / 2 % INTEREST M v e to too year** No M ock to l»uy. No iloulifc. llnbllMy« N o iil»*friict* P rom pt epi»rolMi!ft. Quick c I on I ii ^. WINWOOI) & <U Sprliifcflelri* Ohio Attic Y o u r H a n k e r o r A tto rn e y A bout C l We have near Cedarville, a beautiful baby grand piano, which we are forced to take back. This piano ' i s . guar­ anteed by the World’s Oldest and Largest Music House, Purchaser may pay balance due, either in. cash or in small weekly or monthly payments. W e would con­ sider an upright piano as part payment. Get in touch with Credit Manager at once, care o f T h e R u d o l p h Wurlitzer Co., 38 S. Lime­ stone St., Springfield, Ohio. With the great increase of drinking among' the young—especially •among girls and young women—every young people’s convention or rally should have an address on total abstinence on the program. Very few conven­ tions have had a place for temperance on the program since repeal. , 1 For the few cases where “ one man’s food is another man's poison, ” there are a hundred instances—especially in automobile days—where one man’s drink is another man’s destruction. — Advance. I - i -------- - ■ ' “ So long as the government sells liquor we should not blame people for drinking it,” declared Rev. B. F. Lambj. secretary o f the Ohio Council of Churches. “ And so long as people drink it, the effects of drinking will be present. Crime is a natural result. There is no way to control the liquor business except to eliminate it.” The old slogan is' still true, “ We cannot legalize the liquor traffic with­ out sin." Our government accepts the revenue from the liquor business to help reduce taxes. ( ? ) and run the government but whc> is responsible for the terrible results of this Satanic traffic? Wanted—Girl or woman fo r house­ work, Stay at night. Week-end off. Phone Clifton 41-R. Good home and wages. COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED, WOOL, FENCE, * FARM MACHINERY and CEMENT U B I K O dFE GUARD 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 After Sept. 1st, But Will Fill All Orders ^Given by Sept. 1st. Genuine No. 3. ^ocohontas ........................... $6.25 at yafd Semi - Pocohontas .............................................. $5.50 at yard Hilo Lump ................. ........................... ................$6.25 at yard Hilo Egg ............................................... .................$6.00 at yard Archer Lump ....................: .......... .......... ......... $5.50 at yard .. • • —-i-.•................ .r * JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY top PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK— NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio S UNDAY 1 ch o o l L esson By IIEV p si: PITZWATEK, l). D, Member of Faculty. Moody Dl|>l» Institute of Chicago. ,©. Western New«pniit’r'Un’ »». Lesson for September 29 JOHN (THE M IN ISTER AND H IS PEOPLE) LESSON TEXT—-Th lid Epistle or John. ■ t V GOLDEN TEXT—-Beloved, imitate-lift that which Is evil, but that wlrlcli Is good. He that doeth good , is of God: be that doeth evil hath not seen God,— III John 11. ‘ PRIMARY TOPIC—A Letter From John, JUNIOR TOPIC—With Ink and Pen, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP, IC—Malting Our Church Friendly. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. IC—A Friendly and Hospitable Church. „,vJyaiiiia, L, M. Shinedor >f Ottawa, ami Clapper’s farm located near the Turkey Ranches *ntersect*on°f rout<;s go and 103, SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS — About 40Q women from 23 states attended the Rural Home Conference Annual Meetings and Trip to Purdue Scheduled by Association at the Ohio State University Sep- costs, yields in Ohio and other stats*, tember 19. ' trends in production, factor* -sUfsot*. —- • -....■■)■ ...-r ing prices, and other matter* having Entitled . “ The facts about the a bearing upon causes leading up to potato situation," a leaflet, is being the passage o f the Potato Aet. It may distributed by the Ohio Agricultural be obtained from county agricultural Extension Service. It 'deals with agents. I. Personal History. 1. He was the son of Zebeilce and brother of the apostle James (Matt, 4:21). The Implication Is that his fie tlier was In easy circumstances, for he had boats and' hired servants (Mark 3:10, 20). 2. Fie was a disciple of John the Baptist '(John 1:35-49). This was. a most valuable training, for .Inlm was a man sent from God (John 1:(>), The liery eloquence of the Baptist no doubt profoundly impressed liim. • 3. H e ' was called to follow Jesus (Matt. 4:21, 22), lie. was first culled into the-relationship of a disciple. As a disciple he came to know Jesus per­ sonally. 4. Appointed us an apostle (Matt. ■10:2). .Having been, tested as. a dis­ ciple,. be now la appointed ns an apostle (Mark 3:13-19; Hike 0:13-10). II. His Character, 1. He was reserved. That .is, lie was decidedly reticent about himself. He speaks of himself its "the disciple whom Jesus loved"' and “ that other disciple.” • 2. He possessed, a rare gift or pene­ trative Insight. Tiic truths set forth in his writings did not come as a re­ sult of reasoned judgment, but of pene­ trative Insight., .He was Indeed a seer. 3. - He was - thoroughly - masculine. Christian art does him a thorough In­ justice in portraying him as effemi­ nate. He was Intense, vehement in his . temperament. He was truly a "son of “thunder,” -ns Christ deelared ■(Mark 3:17). . — .111.. Some Instances of Behavior. I. Intolerance of Irregular service .(Luke. 9:49.'BO). There-was-a certain disciple who seems to have been intel­ ligently witnessing and God had hon­ ored his testimony with power, to cast out devils. John forbade him because lie was not working with them. •2. His righteous ' .Indignation dis­ played (Luke 9 sill-56)-, -When Jesus had set Ids face, toward Jerusalem some Samaritans refused to extend- hospitality to him. This'treatment of ids Muster so aroused the anger of John and James that they desired to call down Ore from heaven to burn them up. This action grew out of John’s great love for his Master, 3. Joh.n’s care of Christ’s mother (John 19:25-27). From the cross Jesus .beheld his mother and committed tier to the tender cure of. John. The In­ tense love that he had for Ills Lord would move him to express the tender- vst affection for tils mother., IV. HI* Third EpUtle. This Is one of the three prTv.nl(! Epis­ tles of the New Testament .'ml. gives us a look Imo the early church life and nlso a picture of the aged npostl-. This Epistle consists of tlicf following parts: 1. The salutation (vv. 1-4). Tills letter was addressed to Gains, with the fervent wish that Ills temporal pros­ perity and physical health Would, be measured by the measure of tbe In­ crease of his spirituality. Ills supreme Joy was to bear that his children were walking In the truth. 2. His praise for Gains (vv. r>-8). This praise was for the hospitality which Gains showed toward some trav­ eling evangelists, In spite of the op- poslilon of a certain prominent mem­ ber of the church. Gains received these preachers Into his home, To receive God’s messengers Into our homes and send, thdm forth on their Journey fs a deed worthy of God. One of the host ways to help the truth Is to show hos­ pitality to Its messengers. 3, His condemnation of Dlotrephea (vv, 9, 10). The sin. of this man was hla over-weenlng self-confidence and arrogance. He loved to have' the place of pre-eminence; therefore, for that renson he refused to receive these trav­ eling evangelists and expelled from the church those who had received them Into their homes. He even -maliciously attacked John the-befnved pastor. His spirit of pride moved him to acts of tyranny toward others. 4, His commendation of Denicirius (v. 12). Demetrius was perhaps the hear­ er of this letter. John gives the assur­ ance that Demetrius was of good report among all men. His IJfe of good deeds proved that lie wtis In fellowship wlMi God. A tour and A field day for Ohio ~ turkey growers have been arranged- by the Ohio Turkey Association for October 3 and 4, it is announced by Mrs. Homer Price, secretary of the association. The turkey growers will assemble; at the Swift and Company plant at Lima at 8:30 a. m., on the third, in­ spect the dressing and cold storage facilities there, and go on to vL-.it three turkey farms in northwestern Ohio. In the afternoon the association will hold its annual meeting Farms to be visited include Pol- locjkls turkey ranch at Delphos, Ames’ turkey farm at Tipton, and and Runs’ turkey farm at Payne. Next day the group will separate, part to. go to. turkey day at Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, and part to continue visits to leading Ohio turkey farms. Farms to be visited October 4 in­ clude those o f George Watchman of Defiance, Ed Weller and J. H. Purnell of near Rock Creek, Fred Kahle of STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone> 53 CEDARVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN- m o t o r is t s MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law” andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS-:; Annual Sayings—Nation Wide Service-^ ■A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary J oys We should publish our Joys nml con­ ceal our griefs, ' The worse the passage, the more welcome the, port, Joy and sorrow lire next-door neigh­ bors, Jo.v which we cannot share with oth­ ers is only half uijoyed. Enlhutiatm To have true eMhusiu-mi. wo m'.•<» have 'fulfil, assurance, hico. ;• . and conthh on. in .!>•! ,,'.,0 |,<. . ■ ability" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frank L. Townsloy, Deceased, Notice is hereby given thnt Ralph Townsley and Paul Townsley have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of Frank L. Townsley, de­ ceased, latcd of Cedarville Village, Greene [County, Ohio. i •Dated this 18th day of July, 1935, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. The World’ s oldest and largest Music House in order to better serve our many friends and customers in Cedarville and surrounding territory, are happy to announce the ap­ pointment of RICHARDS DRUG STORE ————a—>c*a*a—aag— i———awa*M— mb — a i ^ — ————— —a ASOUR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ' ' And A ssociate Dealer In C edarville • FOR THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE R A D & O S PHILCO—CROSLEY AND GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS PRICED FROM $ 1 9 . 9 9 u P REFRIGERATORS KELVINATOR AND GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM $79*50 up Pimm WURLITZER — MELYILLE CLARK — KURTZMANN - WURLITZER & SONS ELWOOD and JULIUS BAUER UPRIGHT and GRAND PIANOS PRICED FROM $169.50 UP WASHERS MAYTAG — EASY AND MOHAWK WASHERS $44.50 PRICED FROM UP (Gasoline Motor Extra) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Hohner-Excelsior and Wurlitzer Accordions Bacon and Day and MaybellBanjos Martin-Gretsch ,and Epiphone Guitars . Martin Saxohopnes-Trumpets and Cornets Farny and Martin Band Instruments Selmer and Farny Clarinets Leedy Drums—Deagaii Xylophones and Marimbas cna$;:iii,r!iMr,;,CT^ F R E E Complete Course Lessons With Each Instrument Sold iaiffiMttwa!ii»^ ; * I - i ’ * - Call at Richards Drug Store for Information or Free Demonstration on any of these Nationally Advertised Items. Remember all Instruments Carry a Complete Course of Instructions in Our Studio* (Private Lessons) at NO EXTRA COST. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER IF DESIRED B 38 South Limestone Street CEDARVILLE REPRESENTATIVE Springfield, Ohio RICHARDS DRUG STORE OPEN EVENINGS The mere! you a FIFY . . COLUM. man class class routi. ‘ university, when the the freshm 3,600 men* . 200 ikttemk which Pres asserted th be prepare, est in natit ernment.” the United learn '“ just “ Freshiman ----------dentsTiotrOTT' physical and . heard lectui had confer faculty advi life which i: ■ churches mei nient in - * houses, an . open footba cated that : •' quarter wou ever before. For the fit in Ohio Stat mitted to cell ■ with a specia .ment in the James C. Wo K. E. Wall p event. The i Franklin Cou E. Bowman, tainment was ■ itentiary ban popular as i - broadcasts ov There are 1 era in Ohio th ago, accordin State Directo Rural Reset The number . decreased froi the latter ye population hr gained. Dire . study reveale the state’s fa come o f less Dr. Walter the State Dep ibe one o f the j sixteenth aniv Ohio Federati Officials, whirl 1 lumbus from 1 tendance o f coi ers Is compul, augmented by health nurses, workers in pri- • organizations, er will be Dr. ' i neauolis, a tub a member of (j Franklin Count Two noted 01 ceased, have b< the state’s Jou They are Don J the martyred < •Canton News, " by gangsters ( gainst Canton underworld; am 1861), founder era Star, a judg court, a memb< master general o f the United ! and a candidab nomination. Ti the two at the si of Fame banque vember 15. All are invited. Approval of t way projects in involving an ex mately $4,000,00 the federal burt- State Highway athte ahd feder match funds eqi jects will have those establish^ WPA administn which will benefi Fulton, Ottawa, Richland, Stark Clark, Mercer, ' Montgomery, Lax Monroe, Harriss Lako, Appointment t ram, executive s- Commission for man o f the natio tee on produethv products made by last week by th. tion o f Workers, Subscribe to