The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

u . & cedarville iierald , F riday , O ctober a , 1935 , ■S5H* REPORT OF SALE ! —------------- Monday, September 39, \?T> \ K T r i t e ^ Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. I l e m p e r a i l C e iN O i e S HOOS—Rceeipts 572 hd, ISponsored by Cedaryille W. C. T. U, 200-250 iba^.-— ------- 10.80 to 11 . 00 ! '............... ........... 300-350 Z ------------- W60 I There is an old proverb which says: bg, ’■_r" '" r "First, the man takes a drink, then 100-200 Ifw. ----- ,.10,50 to 10.65 ^ drink takes a drink, then the 140-160 lbs----------------- 10.10 to 10.25 ‘^ " ^ k e s the man.” 100-140 lbs___________ 9.50 to 10.00 drmk UkeS tn*____ ____ t SSf • * - . , - r l medium ____________ 8,00 to 0.00 'Tta to' P° - i (Prov. 23-21). , IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c H o o i L e s s o n B.V RKV H a . IflTSiW A.TEK, CX D . - Memb*r of Faculty, Moody Blkls limtllute ot Chicago. C, Western Wowotsaper U a tn , Lesson for October 6 _ rough ____ 8.00 down Stags _____ ____ ,__.._7.50 dow’i SHEEP & LAMBS—420 hd. ••It shuts men out ot the Kingdom of God* ‘No drunkard shall inherit Fat lambs ___________ 9.00 , the>Kingdom »: God . . . (I Cor. Medium _____—— - 7,50 to 8,50 6:10) ’ _____ Feeder’s __ _______ ___7.50 to 8,50 Fat bucks______ -7.00 to 8.50 We thank Thosi F. Cummings, D.D., Cuiis ___________ _ 7 .oo down of New York for the following clip- F a t ewes _________ ..,.3 .00 ’ping from the NeW York Times of Thin ewes -------- . . .— ,__1.00 to 2.50 dime 13th: CATTLE—Receipts 93 hd. f The moonshiners and bootleggers Drv ’fe d -s te e rs______ 9.00 to 10.50 are bus^ in New. Jersey and the rum- Best grasss t e e r s ..............7.00 to 8.00 active off the coast It Medium grass steers ...5.00 to 7.00 simply must be that some people don t F a t grass h e if e r s ____ -7,00 to 8.00 read the papers and have never heard Medium" grass heifers ...5.00 to 6.00 a repea F a t c o w s__ ,__ - __ -__ 3.50 to 5,00 Canners and c u tt e r s ___ 2.00 to 3.50 •Bulls .......................:^_. _4.00 to 5.50 Milg cows ___;-----,------ 25.00 to 50.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 95 hd, Good and choice____ .10.00 to 10.60 Top medium _________9.00 to 10,00 The National Ihdustrial Conference Board states that unless more taxes are collected on liquors and tobacco* all other taxes will have to be raised an average of 140 per cent. This is in -the face of the claims by wets _ ,, that repeal would balance the budget Low' medium — ---------- 7. o . and reduce taxes.—National Voice. Culls ........ ..............7 .00 down , . _____ Activity in the hog division today Common pieas Judge Harry Tyler was a slow affair, buyers being un- gt Gjairsvine, O., dismissed a man, willing to buy, but the fairly large thrown a beer Jnug a run cleared at satisfactory prices, the ^ ,w brawl and killed another, top .price of $ 11.00 being paid for ^ a fin6j ho]ding that the 8tatc good and choice hogs scaling, an wag responsible since it was in the average of 225 lbs. •Lighter weights Jiquor busines3t sold downward from 10.65, while feed­ ing pigs cashed within the range of 9.50 to 10.25. Sows sold proportion “I do not say,” Judge Tyler held, "that the sale of liquor is right or ately better than last week with tops hut [ *» tbe * « « at 10 00 ’ allows it to be sold, and is. sole agent ■. . . in the gale, the people of Ohio m*e The bidding in the sheep division momlly respansib]e fol. conditions was spirited, a ‘top price of 9.00 be- 8Uch M occurred afc Fairpoin t. ing paid for choice 85-lb. ewe and ,™. . ... . n . wether'lambs, while medium grades ‘ The death of George Blacker,was sold from 8.50 downward. Bucks sold the rcs,u!fc of a bod* of u n becoming at the usual discount. Fat ewes sold ^ r e l s o m e m a beer parlor. The - oAft 1 ^ j -,i - reason they became quarrelsome was from 8.00 downward. 'I , ‘ ... . ■ , . because the state of Ohio permitted Prices in the cattle division were ^ to be sold there..- souiewhat lower, sharing; m tihe reQLY9onsbh ETAOI SHRD LO II general depression of live stock prices ______ . , ■■ with hogs and sheep, sales of grass N O T |r F n p r , p^TIOlM ON steers mostly a t 7.00 to 8.00 for the WUl l L f c U r tL fcC I ION UK best kinds, while medium kinds were. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF selling a t from 7.00 down. Heifers THE TEN MILL LIMITATION off pasture sold from . 8,00 downward .... . : while the top cows sold around 5.0,0 . NOTICE is hereby given that in with dairy milkers Sold within the pilrsuance of a Resoiution of the range of 20.00 to 50.00. Bulls were Coundl of the ViUage of Cedarville, slow a t 5.50 downward, ■ t Greene Couhty, Ohio, passed on the Veal calves were in strong demand m b day of August, 1935, there will with prices about steady with last be submitted, to a vote of the people week'with a few odd head selling a t of said village at the NOVEMBER 10.60, medium and lew medium kinds ELECTION tp be held in the village selling within 1 the range of 7.00 to 0f Cedarville, Ohio, at the regular 10.00. 1 places of voting therein, on Tuesday, -—:---- ;-----—— . ' the 5tK day of November, 1935, the Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De- question of levying a tax in excess of posits and C. Ds and H. and A, Prc- the ten mill limitation for the bene- ferred. .Bought and Sold. Wm. H. fit of Cedarville Village for the pur- McGeryey, 204 E. Second St., Xenia, pose . of providing funds for ’the O' ^ operation 1 of Municipal Water Service at a rate n° t exceeding two ( 2 ) mills, _ . _ '-foj. a period of five (5)- years, be­ ginning January 1, 1936. We have near Cedarville, a beautiful baby grand piano, which we are forced to take .: back. This piano is guar­ anteed by the World’s Oldest' and Largest Music House. Purchaser may pay balance due, either i n 1 cash fir in small weekly or 1 monthly payments. .We yrould con­ sider an upright piano as part payment .1 Get in touch with Credit Manager a t once, care of T h e R u d o l p h Wurlitzer Co., 38 S. Lime­ stone St., Springfield, Ohio. The Polls for said Election will be Open at 6:30 o'clock A. Mi and re­ main open until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day. By order of the Board of Election, of Greene County, Ohio. . G. H. ECKERLY, • „ -" - Clerk. Dated, October 1 , 1935. (10-3—10-24 4t) Fruit growers report unusual un­ evenness in ripening of apples ( this year. Apples on the same -tree are coming to maturity a t different times, and an even greater . variation in ripening is noted on trees in differ­ ent places in the orchard. conns COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED, WOOL, FENCE, FARM MACHINERY and CEMENT UBIKO LIFE GUARDFEEDS SPECIAL PRICES ON f KELLOGG HOMINY FEED SWIFT & COLUMBUS TANKAGE and 34 Per Cent Linseed' Oil Meal ISAIAH PORTRAYING THE SUF­ FERING .SERVANT LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 53:1-12. GOLDEN'TEXT—But he w t i wound­ ed for our transereiaione* he was bruised for our inlqultlee: the chaetiee- meni of our peace .wae upon him ; and w ith h ie stripe* we are healed. Iia la h 43:5. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’* Beet Prom - JUNIOR TOPIC—Isaiah Foretells Jesus' Coming. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—.What Our Salvation Cost. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Suffering Savior. The prophecy of Isaiah is the grand center of the Old Testament, it pic­ tures the Servant of Jehovah with great wisdom gloriously executing the divine purpose of redemption at the cost of great suffering. I. The Servant'* Triumph (Is. 52: 13-15). The Servant here means the coming Messiah (42:1). 1. His wisdom (v. 13). lie ' will deal prudently,/or his name Is Coun­ sellor (9:0). He was tilled with the spirit of- wisdom - and understamUng- ( 11 : 2 ). 2. He shall be exalted and extolled (v; 13), .Being the mighty God, even .liuinnnuel, Jehovah has highly exalted him (Phil. 2:0). 3. The .appearance of the Servant (v. 14).’ Because of his marred visage, the Jews; who looked for outward signs of royalty and worldly splendor, were not attracted to him. 4.. The Issue of his ministry (v. 15). In his sprinkling of many nations lie Is' revealed as the great High i’rlest, sprinkling the nations with his blood and cleansing them from their sins. !l. .The' .Servant' Despised and Re­ jected (53:1-3). 1. The unbelief of Hie Jews (v. 1). They despised the words of the proph­ et and failed to recognize the hnnd of the Lord in Che miracles he wrought. 2. The origin of the Servant (v. 2). He sprang'out of a stump of Judlasm. The sad .condition of the people at that time Is expressed hy "dry corn.” lie came apiong his own and they ap­ prehended him not. 3. A man of sorrows (v; 3). As the Sin-hearer of the world lie su!Tered( un-' told sorrows. 'The primary cause of his grief was their contemptuous rejec­ tion of him. • til. The Vicarious' Suffering of the Servant (53:4-6). - i 1. ' His griefs and sorrows were ours. Though innocent, lie was' loaded down with disease, and pain; not his, but. ours. This awful suffering was looked upon by the world as occasioned by sin, 2. He wils beaten for us (v. 5). 'That which was our due was meted out to him. Notice the four signifi­ cant words; “wounded,’’ “bruised." "despised,’* “stripes.” The word "our’’ shows that his sufferings were vicari­ ous. The full meaning of the cross Is comprehended in these words. 3. The reason (v. 6). All human­ ity, Jews and Gentiles, had gone astray. God Imd laid on him the In­ iquity of us all. IV, The Death of the Servant (53: 7-0). 1. His strange silence (v. 7). He went ns a lamb to the slaughter. How unlike men who, when wrongfully con­ demned, make a great ado. 2. Unconcern .of contemporaries' (v. 8) Though dying instead of the1 wicked people, they failed to discern that tils sufferin’)' wns In their stead. 3. Buried with the wicked and the rich. This was fulfilled In the cruel- llxlon between two thieves, and burial In Joseph's tomb. V, The Servant’* Ultimata Victory (W .10I2). . , . 1. Ills suffering expressed the di­ vine will (v. 10). Th.e Lord hitnsclf laid this burden upon Christ, lie wns delivered according to the determined counsel and foreknowledge of God. 2. A spiritual progeny resulted from his dentil (v. 10). Christ declared. "Kxcepi n corn of wheat fall into the ground and die. It nlildefh alone." The fundamental law of the universe, which" Is life out of death, found supreme expression In Christ’s death on the cross. 8. Through death shall come the realization of his fondest hope (v. ll).v “lie shrill see.the travail of his soul and shall be sntlsfled.” 4. The divine reward (v. 12). The divine Conqueror shall share the spoils of victory which by a strong arm wore secured. Though he took the place of n sinner, It was for the purpose of hearing the sins of many and making Intercession for the transgressor. VI, The Servant’s Suffering His­ torically Fulfilled (John 19:17-37). When Jeans of Nazareth went forth hearing his cross to Golgotha, where they crucified him, the prediction of Isaiah was historically realized. Pamphlet Reveals Po tato S ituation Describes Status of Production in Ohio In Relation to Country as Whole To Sid in discussions o f the Potato Ctontrol Act, the Ohio ' State Uni­ versity .department of rural eco­ nomics has published a six-page pamphlet describing the status of the potato growing industry in Ohio and in the United States. i The pamphlet brings out a number of points, such as: Nearly twice as many potatoes are consumed In Ohio as are produced in the state. Ohio people eat 19,000,- 000 bushels each year, while Ohio farmers produce slightly more than 10 , 000,000 bushels. 1 ’ Ohio potato production is declining, and has beep declining since 1909. Until that year^Xfpotato production kept pace with the increase in popula­ tion in the state, but since then acre­ age and production both have declined sharply, Ohio farmers now. produce scarcely more than half as many potatoes for each person resident in the state as they produced back in the ‘seventies.’ ; Acre-yields of potatoes in Ohio are relatively low, ’compared with-those ..obtained-in Maine,-for example. From 1930 to 1934 the average acre yield in the state was about 93 bushels. In leading potato counties yields, are somewhat higher, averaging 112 bushels. In Maine the average yield is 271 bushels. | The price the Ohio fanner gets for his potatoes, and the price the con­ sumer has to pay, depends hardly at iall upon the size of the Ohio crop. Since-less than 3 per cent of the total .crop of the nation is produced in ,Ohio, the price here depends upon the ' size of the crop . in the 1 important potato producing sections. | The circular, entitled “Facts About , the Potato Situation,” may be obtain­ ed from county agricultural agents. It is free. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Agronomists . . h a v e repeatedly proven that seed of Canada thistle will grow in Ohio, Ohio turkey growers' have been in­ vited to attend Turkey day a t Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, Oct. 4. , " ■' ; Ah investment of one dollar in lim­ ing materials for use on add soils brings a Tetura of three to four dollars, without considering the extra feeding value of the bay, according to ,the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Rogers-AstaireStarred ‘TQpHat’ The government’s dairy products purchasing program for us by relief clients has^.removed from the market 66,257,659 phunds of butter since August 1933. This butter was valued a t $15,677,768. Also purchased were1' 17,970,382 pounds of cheese, 13, 488,-; 463 pounds of dry skimmilk, and 37,- 595,984 pounds of evaporated milk. LEGAL NOTICE Olive llopplnz. who resides st 167 Hamlin Hoad, Buffalo. Now Ydrk; Ada Blfo, who re­ sides at Anthony. Kansas; Keith Stormont, who resides at Waktta, Oklahoma; Klley Stormont, who resides nt Marvel City, Okla­ homa : Dole Stormont, who resides at- Waklta, Oklahoma, will take notice that Itnffor V. Stormont, Kxecutor of the Estate of Rosa Stormont, deceased, on the 1st day of August, IU35, filed his petition In the. Probate Court within and for the County of Oroene, add State of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of said decedent Is Insufficient to pay her •lehts, and the charges of administering her estate; that she died slcwd In feo-slmply of the following described roal estate, situate' In the County or Greene. In the State of Ohio, and In the Village of CedarvHle. to wIt; TRACT NO. 1. Being part of Lot No. 35 of George W. Dunlaps addition to the »:■ Village of Cedarville, the part to be con­ veyed being the part of said lot, the dt- mentiona of - the. same being' as follows; Commencing at th e western comer of Lot ■ No. 33, thence northwest tilth ths street fronting said Lot No. 35, M fast to the center of an alloy, thence with ths renter of said alley 150 feet more-or less to the alley on 'th e northeast end of said lot, thehre with tho said alley southeast 06 feet to- the north corner. of Lot No. 34. thence with the llnea of Lota No’s. 34 and 33 In s southwest course to tho point ‘of beginning, excepting therefrom a piece of ground and the shed stable thereon, on the northeast comer of said land fronting sixteen (16) feet on the alley, lying between tots 23 and the lota describ­ ed, and 24 feet on the private sllcy which lies between the parrel i of ground conveyed, and D. S. Ervin Iota, said alley being 12 feet wide, and said alley la to l»e left open. for the Joint use ,of tho. said Rosa Stormont and D. S. Ervin, their Jiclrs and assigns. Said land being con­ veyed to the said Rosa. Stormont, confin­ ing thirteen thousand .seven hundred and ' ninety one (13,701)' square feet more or lesa,” ’ TRACT NO. 2 , Being the North East comer of Lot No, 35 In Dunlap’s addition !o the Village of Cedarvflle, Ohio, hound­ ed on the East aide by a I6ti foot alley', running from Xenia Avenue, to the Penn­ sylvania Railroad, said alley being on the East side of Lot No. 24,. and the East end of L it No. 30 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of CedarvlUc, Ohio, and said tract being bounded on tho North s|do 23 feet liy an alley running from shore said alley west to Vine Street, being between Lots Noa. 35 and 36 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of CedarTlIle, Ohio. Said tract being a part of <to t No. 35 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio; the Intention of this deed Is to convey to the Grantee herein all the Interest and title, whatsoever, that Grantor may have In Lot No. 35. Abore tract being ten and one-half (1614) feet no East and West ends and twenty-three (23) feet In depth.” The prayer of said petition h for sale of said premise* fur Ihe payment of the debts and charges af&esald. The persons first aboro mentioned will further take notice that they have been made parties defendant to said petition and that they are required lo answer the name on or before the 26llt day of September, A, D„ 1(35. . 8, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge, Greene County, Ohio. Roger V. Stormont, Executor, Suita 666-8 Hatirles Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, (3 SO-filln-t) , LAY IN YOUlt WINTER NEEDS Genuine No. 3 Pocohontas ............................ $6.50 at yard Semi - Pocohontaa „■.......................... .............,,$5.75 at yard Hilo Lump ...........................................................$6.25 at yard Hilo Egg ............................................................. $6,25 at yard Archer Lump .....................................................$5,50 nt yard Thought In the cm), thoiifht rules tho world. There tire times when Impulses and passions are more powerful, but they ! soon expend themselves; while mind, deling conslnntly, Is ever ready to drive them hack and work when their energy 13 exhausted, JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY TOP PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK— NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phone 100 Cedarville, Ohio Infiuencs j The ministry or personal Iniluence Is someihliik’ very wonderful, Without being conscious of It, we are always impresRlii^others by this siran«e power,j that goes mil-from us.--Miit li Miller. *. . f ■.............. ■■■ .....■* 1 Wanted—Girl or woman for house­ work. Stay nt night. Week-end off. Phone Clifton 41-R. Good home and wages. , For Sale—Typewriter — Remington Portable. Good as new. Will sell for 1 $30. Inquire of GIndys Bumgarner, Cedarville, Ohio. i NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of F. M. Reynolds, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Flor­ ence Reynolds has been duly appoint­ ed as administrator of the estate of F. M. Reynolds, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio.... r , ‘ ' Dated this 16th day of September, 3935. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, .Ohio. Make O u r M arket Your M arket SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Main 835-J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO TWO FISTED VALUES for M e n who sure R redof Bargains The world’s greatest tap dancer. Fred ABtaire,- is co-starred' with the peppy, attractive young fem­ inine dancing star, Ginger Bogers, in the new BKO-Radio picture, "Top Hat,” which will open a week’s engagement at the deluxe .Regent theater,, in Springfield, Friday, October 4. Miss Rogers and Astaire scored their first major hit as a comedy- dancing team ip "Roberta” one of the greatest pictures of the past year. “Top Hat” is claimed by producers and critics alike to ex­ ceed "Roberta” in every respect. Irving Berlin wrote the new mu­ sical scores and songs heard in "Top Hat’’ and RKO-Radio Pic­ tures spared no expense in giving the picture lavish settings, a cast of hundreds of beautiful girls -and able supporting stars to the two principals. Edward Everett Hor­ ton, Helen Broderick, Erik RhodeB and others are in the picture. >"Top Hat” will unquestionably attract record crowds to Spring- field as thousands of moviegoers throughout this section-of Ohio have been awaiting its 'engage­ ment, The Regent features a apo­ dal Shoppers’ Bargain Matinee from 12 to 1 P. M. with adult ad­ mission only 15e, excepting Satur­ days .and Sundays, and. this bar...... gain hour, savings will be taken ad­ vantage ot by many shoppers. Another outstanding* film among the new movie season releases will be seen at the State theater, Springfield, this week-end. -I t is the new vehicle, starring. Herbert Marshall and Sylvia Sidney, “Ac- cent on Youth," a picture that has merited extravagant praise from public and critics alike. It will -open at the State theater with.-a double prevue show, Friday eve­ ning, showing in conjunction; with "Hooray for Love.” Patrons see both' pictures for one admission price. The prevue shows begin, at 7 and 10 P, M. “Accent on Youth” will play four days at the State, beginning Saturday. ' VOGUE SHOP S U I T S When you look through your clothes closet check the “ Bar- . gain >Suits” . . . they were cheap at - the time, but they look cheaper now. VOGUE SHOP SUITS give you real Wear because you get what you . pay for . . . Drop in and try one on. You can see and feel the difference, Others $21.50 to $50 VOGUE SHOP 22 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio USE OUR EXTENDED CHARGE 8ERVICE. IN SPRINGFIELD Starts FRIDAY One B ig Happy Week! REGENI STATE Double Prevue Friday Night 7 and 10 P. Ml — Starts Saturday “ACCENT On YOUTH” ANDWANT ADSPAYBIG PERSONAL FINANCING *28 TO *1000 1 have had ulany years of experience in dealing with the personal financial mat­ ters of ordinary folks. I have discussed openly and frankly family budgets with thousands of good people in strict confi­ dence. Helped them readjust their monthly outgo to their Income and as­ sisted them in retaining a clean credit record QxwLfum m a, HAnr st , SFniXOTZEXiD STOP ARE YOU INSURED? Subscribe to THE UMAh l) MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY . Columbus, Ohio AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE * L> Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 53 CEDARVILLE, OHIO ----- TO EXPLAIN—— The“OhioFinancial Responsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicf Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— AT Financial Security-^Prompi Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Curl Crispin, Secretary