The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CEIURVILLL I?EliAW), FRIDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1938 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 500 25 Take a Start in Businass^ws^vv. Buy New Fumiture>Oos. 'Snap Up a Bargain.^—*w<\. M ik e an Investmentw^s^ Remodel and Repairvs^Os Refinance O ld Debts^v^. Paint Your Buildingsw-A-^ Buy Needed Equipments Educate the Children Buy a New or Used Car > Other Personal Uses^. tThe City Loan i$ wfolajj to advance you. these .amounts on your own security and signature b .*- LOAN Tim# * Allowtd Paymtnl Tout Mo.Coil 25.00 6Mos. S. 4.54 J .38 50.00 12 ti 4.92 • .76 100.00 19 t( . 6.73 1,47 200.00 28 H 9.58 2.44 300.00 34' n~-' 12.09 3,27 500,00 43 i* 15.72 . 4.09 600.00 '46' it 17,40 4.35 800.00 51 «« 20.49. 4.80 IQOO.OO 54" «« 23.771 5.25 » Teblt ihow*maximumtimeallowed. 1 'Larger payments may be applied as C H O O S E y O U R O W N - L O A N Repay later on out of. income this convenient businesslike w£y. .Wiilf/ur /m- iHWipluet i .itit/i’il - “ Quo-slum-- am i A t n u e r J about Loans ” S UNDAY I cho o l Lesson By R1£V f n. Pl’riSWATitK, D. D, u« ■ ' “ ' * ' Jember of Faoully, Moody Blblo inatUuta of Chians*.. 4 ft, Waatara Hawapaparualoa. Lesson Tor O ctok i 20 The P L A Y G R O U N D of the South— THE GULF COAST THE -MESSAGE OF JEREMIAH LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 7:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Obey my voice, and 1 will be your Qod, and ya ahall be my people. Jeremiah 1:21. PRIMARY TOPIC—What Jeremiah Said. •JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeremiah’* Stirring Message. INTERMEDIATE AND • SENIOR TOPIC—Doing What God Commands. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The W ill of God for Our Times. Spring in December. Swimming, boating, riding, fishing—golf, AH are yours to enjoy. Under a sun that will thaw away the last memory of winter. •J Write or Wire for accommodations desired W eekly E uropean R a t h • From $ 18.00 Single From $ 24.00 Double Greens fee on all golf courses %€ j * » G eo . M, W ilkinson , Manager h o t e l M a r k h a m GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Overlooking the Gulf of Mexico fiosnniiii c o a l , F eed , g r a i n , seed , w o o l , f e n c e , FARM MACHINERY and CEMENT U B I K O UFE GUARD FEEDS i 1 SPECIAL PRICES ON KELLOGG H O M IN Y FEED SW IFT & CO LUM BUS T A N K A G E 3- * and 34 Per Cent Linseed © il Meal The prophet stood in the gate of the temple In order that the multi tudes might bear him. The occasion was the coming together o f the people from all oyer the country to attend c-feast. From thla place o f prominence Jeremiah called the .people to obedl enco. 1. What God Require! (vv, 1*7), ‘ 1. Amend, your-ways (y. S). This means that their course of living should be reformed by exchanging bad deeds for good ones. On the basis of this change God would permit them to remain In their city and country. Fall ure to comply with this demand would eventuate In their expulsion. 2. Personal experience (v. 4), The people regarded the temple as a charm against evil, irrespective of the con­ dition of their hearts. Without a heart experience,, the most sacred Institution and ordinances are valueless. Trust­ ing in religious forms while lacking a vital experience Is the height of folly, 3. Social Justice (v. 6). The proof o f their having reformed was the exe­ cution of justice between man and his neighbor. The evidence of one’s be­ ing In touch with God Is his fair deal­ ing with hla fellow .men. - 4. Not to oppress .the helpless (v. 6). The stranger would likely be Ig­ norant of the laws of the land. The widows and orphans would’ usually be Imposed upon. Protection and defense of the weak Is a sure sign of godliness, f>. Not walk after other gods (v. 0), The worship of Idols and conformity to heathen customs go hand In hand. True morality is determined by the Individual's attitude toward God. II. Soma Solemn Warnings (vv. 8-15), 1. The teachings of false prophets (vv. 8-11). These false prophets taught the people that attention to ceremony and observar.ct of religious rorm exempted them from strict at­ tention to morals, Those who heeded 1he words of the lying prophets did not ! hesitate to steal, murder, commit adul­ tery, swear falsely, und practice Idol­ atry. They would even come Into the l Lord's house and claim freedom to ; practice “such abominations. The, an- mid temple Itself. Oiled with such Wor- i shippers, would be a den o f robbers, { . 2. By the destruction of Shiloh (vv. ! 12-15). God caused his tabernacle to [ be set up In Shiloh, but In HU'S lime he gave it into the hands of the Philis­ tines because of the Idolatry of the people (Ps. 78:50-00). The prophet • declared that Go'll would do eveti so j wlt!^ the temple, the city and the whole country. Th is.he had already done with Israel and the northern kingdom. III, The Hopeless Condition of the ' People (vv. 10-20).' 1 Their propensity to do evil was so ' strong that all efforts at reclamation i were futile. i 1, Pray not for them (v. 16). There ; Is such a thing as sinning unto death,' In which case prayer Is useless (v. 10; j cf. I John 5:10). I 2. Entire families devoted their en- , ergles to that which provoked God’s i anger (w . 17*19), This was done by 1 young and old, men and women. They ’ did It with the deDnlte purpose to pro- | voke God's anger. The prophet as- j sured them that the outcome of such ! conduct would be their utter confusion. : IV, Judgment 8urs to Fall (v. 20). i ^Because the people poured out their ; offerings to Idols, the furious anger j and wrath of God would be poured out lyipon men, beasts, trees and the fruit j of the ground. How this has been ful* I-filled the history of the Jews mnkes I clear, i V. Obsdisnca to God Batter than j Sacrifice (vv, 21*20). t The prophet appealed to history to 1 show that God requires heart service • rather than the observance of relig­ ious forms. Blessings came to Israel through obedience, while cursings fol­ lowed disobedience. On condition of obedience* to his requirements God ’promised to own them as bis people and to bless them. The Seventh Wave The man whowalts for some.seventh wiwe to toss him on dry land, will find that the seventh wave is a long time coming. You can commit no greater folly than to sit by the road­ side until someone comes along and Invites you to ride with him to wealth or influence.—-J. B, Gough. L A Y IN YOU lt W IN TER NEEDS Genuine No. 3 Pocohcfntas ......................$6.50 at yard Semi - Pocohontau ...................... ...........i.$5.75 at yard Hilo Lump ................................................ $6.25 at yard Hilo Egg ..................................................$6.25 at yard Archer Lum^ ..................... .......... ........... $S.50 at yard JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY TOP PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK— NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY CUMMINGS & CRESWEU Phan* 100 Cedarville, Ohio Conciliation The essence o f all fine breeding ta In the gift of conclllatlori. A man who possesses every other title to our re­ spect, except that of courtesy, is in danger of forfeiting them all. A rude manner renders Us owner always liable to affront. He lsv never without dig­ nity who avoids wounding the dignity of others.—Lytton, Duty He who In questions of right, virtue or duty sets himself above all ridicule is truly great.—I/ftvater. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS 7 - Notlo* U hereby given that In pumuqwe of a Seeolutloa of the Board ot Education of the Cedarville Township School DUtrict, Greene County, Oblov paaaed on the Stth day of September, m s , there will be eubmitted to a rota of the people of eald School DUtrict, at Die NOYXMBKB ELECTION, to be held In tlut Mid School DlatHot. at the regular place* of voting therein, on Tueedey, the 5th day pT November, 1835, the question, at iaautng bond* of mid School DUtrict, In the amount of Five Thousand Dollars (45.0W.W), for the purpose of erecting and equipping a building ou the school property, lo-wlt; a farm shop,, aa provided by |aw. The maximum number of years durltu, v,..,ch such bond) are to run la ten yearn. The estimated average additional tax rate, outalde of ti^e ten mill limitation aa certified by the County' Auditor la .82 mills, The Folia for aald electldn. will be oppo at 6:30 o’clock A. M. and remain open until 6:36 o'clock 1\ M. (Eastern Standard Time) ot aald. day, jty order of the Board of Election, of Greene County, Ohio. H. O. SOHN, Chairman, OEOBGE B, ECKEHLE, Clerk Dated; October 16, 1635. (4trI0.ll—11,1) REPORT OP SALE Monday, September 14, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In punwant of (he order at the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I wilt offer for sale at public auction on the 2nd day o f November, 1935 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK, A. M.. on the west steps of the Court Bouse, Xenia, Ohio, the following described real estate, situsto In the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, to-wlt: ’ TRACT NO, 1. Being part of Lot No. 35 of George W. Duuiapa addition to thf Village of Cedarville, the part to be con­ veyed being the part of said lot, the dl- mentlong of the same being aa follows)1 ’ commencing at the western porner of lo t No. 33, thence northwest with the street fronting said Lot No. 35, f t fart to the center‘of an alloy, thence with the center of said alley 150 feet more or less to tho alley on the northeast end of said lot, thence'with the said alley southeast 9(1 feet to the north corner of Lot-No. 34. thence with the tines of Lots No’a 84 and 33 In a southwest course to the point of beginning, excepting therefrom a piece of ground and the shed stable thereon, on the northeast comer of said land fronting sixteen (19) feet on the alley, tying between lots S3 and tbe tots describ­ ed, and 21 foet on the private alley which lies between the parcel of ground conveyed, and D. S. Ervin lota, said alloy being 12 feet wide, and said alley Is to ’ be left open for the Joint use of the aald Rosa Stormont and D. 8. Ervin, their heirs and assigns. .Said land b.elng con­ veyed to liio aald Rosa Stormont, cootln- litg •thirteen thousand seven hundred and ninety one (13,791) square feet more or less.” .TRACT NO. 2. Being the North Eiat comer of Lot No. 35 In Dunlap’s addition to the Village of Cedarville. Ohio, bound­ ed on the East side by a 1614 foot alley, running from Xenia Avenue,’ to the Penn­ sylvania Railroad,’ aald alley being on the East side oT Lot No. 24, and the East end of Lot No. 36 of Dunlaps addition to the ' Village ot Ccdarvltio, Ohio, and said tract helng bounded on the North side 23 feet by an alley running from above said alley 'west- to Vino Street, being between Lots Nos. 35 and 36 of Dunlaps addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Snld tract being a part of lot No. 35 of Dunlap* addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio; (ho Intention- of Uils deed Is to convey to the Grantee herein all the Interest and title, whatsoever, that Grantor may have fn Lot No. 35. Abate Irani being ten and one-half (1014) foet on East and West ends and twenty-three ,(23) feet In depth.” Same being a double frame dwelling and etwprlsed of two (2) tracts which constitute n large lot wlthtn tlie' Village limits of Cedar­ ville, Ohio, Same being located on McMlIlen Street' In said Village- Said premises are appraised at Nine Hundred ($906.60) Dollars, and.must be sold far not less than two-thlrti* (2-3) of said appraised value, and Use terms of the sale are cash: ROGER V. STORMONT, Executor of the_Estate/ of Rosa Stormont. Iicceaaer, " • I Suite (106-8 Barries Building, Dayton, Ohio (U-10-1-DI HOGSj—Receipts 636. 200-225 lbs, --------------- 10.7ff 226-250 l b s , ----- „ -------10.50 to 10.70 250-325 lb...................... . to 10.60 180-200 l b s . ---------------10.70 to 10.80 160-180 J'bs..................,.10,60 to 10.70 140-160 l b a . -------------- 10.30 to 10.40 120-U0 His....................... 9.50 to 10.00 100-120 lbs....................... 9.00 to 10.00 Feeder F i g s ---------------- 9.50 to 11.00 SOWS—ch o ic e ------------- 9,00 to 9.60 Stags ----------------------- 8.00 down |YEAL CALVES—141 hd. ,C h o ic e ------- -------------. . , 1.00 ITop. medium . . . . . . . . ___9.00 to 10.60 Low medium____________ 7.00 to 9.00 Heavy k in d s ______________ 7.00 to 9.00 Culls —_________5.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 124, Steer, com fed _______8.00 to 10.00 Steen, grass fed _______5.00 to 7.00 Heifers, grass fed —_.__4.50 to 7.00 Fa t cows , -------- --------- 4.00 to .5.60 Canners and cutters .....2 .5 0 to 4.00 Bulla .......................... .... 4.25-to 5.25 Milk c ow s ___ ____ ____ .25.00 to 60,00 SHEEP and LAMBS—496 hd. Choice ewe and wetehers 9.00 Medium, ewe and wethers 8.25 to S.70 F e e d e r s ------- 1 ----- ------—6.50 to 8.00 Best buck lambs _________8.00 to 8.25 Medium buck lambs —— .6.00 to 7.00 Culls _____ ________5,00 down Fat ewes . . . . . .____...8-OO to 8,80 Old ewes . . . — . . . . . . . . .60 £o 1.50 Breeding ewes____ . .—8.00 to 8.00 Trading in the hog division at today’s’' sale was an active affair, especially in the lighter weights, the day's top o f 10.80 being scored on * pen o f 170-180 H>. kinds, with toe day's practical' top. o f 10.75 made on weights from 165 to 250 lbs. Lighter weights sold at 10.70 and downward. Sows were also active a t 9.50 down In the cattle division active, with er***# few oases, slightly 1pV*r week, Choice kinds o f tom fed .ateeca were not on toe q u o ta b le UP to 10,00. Graeseri cato- ed at 5.00 to 7,00, with fa t cows sell- ing at 5,50 and down, Canners an# cutters sold a t 2.50 to ^ Veal calves topped at 11.00 fo r the choice kinds, while the 'medium and gnd low medium kinds were a flling ftom 7.00 to. 10J50* NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance o f a Resolution o f the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, passed on the 12th day o f August, 1935, there will be submitted to a vote o f the people o f said village at the NOVEMBER ELECTION to be held in the village o f Cedarville', O h io ,'a t-th e regular places o f voting therein, on Tuesday, the 5th day o f November, 1935, the question o f levying a tax in excess o f the ten mill limitation for the bene­ fit o f Cedarville Village fo r the pur­ pose o f providing funds fo r the operation o f Municipal’ Water Service at a Tate not exceeding two (2 ) mills for a period of live (5 ) years, be- ginning January 1, 1936. The Polls fo r said Election w ill be open ’ at 6:30 o’clock A . M. and re­ main open until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Tim e) o f said day. By order o f the Board o f Election, of Greene County, Ohio, G. H. ECKERLY, w Clerk. Dated, October 1, 1935. <10-3— 10-24 4t) NOTICE OF APPO INTM ENT Estate o f F. M. Reynolds, Deceased. Notice js hereby given that Flor­ ence Reynolds has been duly appoint­ ed as administrator o f the estate o f F. M, Reynolds, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 16th day o f September, 1035. S.,C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, For Sale—Ladies' Ft r Trimmed Cloth Coat, Size 10, .' iced reason­ able. Call Cedarville 135; Wanted—Girl or woman,for house­ work. Stay at night. Week-end off: Phone Clifton 41-R, Good home and wages, “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” For Sale— 1 Typewriter— Remington Portable, Good as new. W ill sell for 930. Inquire o f Gladys Bumgarner, Cedarville, Ohio. Subscribe for THE HERALD Make Our Market You r Market SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Main SS5-J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps i We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room — outfits and necessary bathroom plumlbmg. Wo # re also ^ -agents fo r the Duro Electric Water Pumps. _ . ^ g?-. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal pyatem installed. W c can give you reference o f our plants giving satisfactic^i in this community. ..... ; F ’ E ^ H A E P E R V '' f Phone 2 on 25 Cedarville, P- fAA' ftf 1(*-. K?.*xv #S ARE YOU INSURED? r • Ask G. H. Phone S3 CEDARV ILLE , OHIO -TO E X P L A IN - •Sf . * • ’-y," MOTOR ISTS M U T U A L The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y Columbus, Ohio -OUR P L A N OFFERS -- Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service^; A’l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claiin Service Vic Don&hcy, President Carl Crispin^ Secretary Vt^ ^ ALWAYS TRY CAPPEL’S FIRST C O N V E N I E N T T E R M S CAN B E A R R A N G E D R sh # 9 «kMaaiar . . . $ 12.96 finHMlar , , . . , ’,,.^,$ 9 yBI . dd Bay* Sam # A * Cakh an AM a f $ 1 0 X air Mar* !M h o i . H I G H 51 ALWAYS TRY CAPPEVS FIRST .SPRINGFIELD, 01110 The ne merchai you abr FIFY-E ’ ision t steady lowe| o f cor larkfci-. ). Gr] rith ft wn. < to 4.< d at 1 the 1 .Lntls 1 COLUMB 1 . ranks as the r in toe value it holds thiii the number i departments ing to Ray J vocational ag made the a>r tion with the boys to Kano the national < , Farmers of staged in con cam Royal L i’ - - ming-the.Chi tests two tet each*p#rticip: contests. On- viRe, was eo: Ralph Tomnii The other, fj Pickaway coi Herman Trai Howard Reed V irgil Wer Tschantz o f * Hillards; Roj Dale Dargitz Waddell o f w receive th4e ' eree,” the 'hi;- . bers o f thfe Fi tion fo r outsl ing ability, le- thrift in thei I . vocational ag , Earl Blayney with three ot the national contest. He last Februarj regional cont bath i .» are r s ilant) m inst satisfi !edar iai LE, O iibil mol >ervi mpt The gasolh State Tax Co)VImi crease o f 5,( gasoline for August as ct month a year m ; fled fo r tax C''H: was 96,331,9 to 91,328, 232 -r .In the eight .1 was 664,622,: to 620’,404,35‘t i period, an inert- Ions. The gr> tax in Augn In all p ro -. tinue to rece* rect relief y 1 , according ton. The gc it would ret • activities No toe Works » program nect- plans. Whei was set it w 200,000 o f ti ables on reli> ■; jobs by that > 000 persons cf. been put to v - •projects are i- daily, accordi- :• ministrator. The Ohio ( ’ w ill conduct - fo r 19 state and 31, accoi ' W . Emmons include chief counting of Liquor Comtr the Mansfielt state institui operator, tabu grade three i> fo r the Ohio ■ stenographer. . gineer, two the highway : agent fo r th<- Control, and "the bureau of ed Informatli the State C which is loca building, Chi Farm ineo thirty-one pt a year ago, piled by Di- o f toe State culture, who He estimate o f the state’i will be appi excess o f w l ago. Re at more readily large large ■ been reftriah, years, Taxi nearly half t and 1980. - average yin' this' year ir flood-stricket feld Stated. . . $ 1 For Sale- four or five Jack Furay, : w a : T R Y \PPE1 VRS t / J I