The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1935 mm Initiation o f a tiger k a f i'r.ig:,>m j f to»- ir.acli -corn, especially new l>y the, AAA, to follow tho w r ., is ?’ * tmjfi&tf* oa ranffe be- on** }\tot I n i v w o y e d fcy the Pferc- two G*r<5 5*la e tary o f Agrwoltars, The proposed custowed to it, they w*y IP^ scours* * Z J L Z m h Z ™ t r S ' Z 7 T'0U « * W * » A 1* « " » « * lag a four-yaar period, 198® through ter-ftn* tprkeya th*u new corn 988 ■ the paw com is wall matured ana ary* REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 4,1935 Springfield hive Stock Sales Co, 1IQGS—Receipts 595 hd, COM INQ ! ■4. •■*‘ -*• *’'"*,'v. C edarv iU e O p e ra H ou se , X3-14 f n « Ethel Johnson’ s High Brown Bevue, direct" from the East, with her fast stepping company artists, POPULAR PRICES NOTICE Mr. Thomas is the local manager of our store succeeding Mr, Pickering. Mr. Pickering is not connected with our store in any capacity, nor will we he responsible for any wiring, bills or debts contracted by him. W e are headquarters for Philco Radios, Maytag Washers, Haag Washers, Estates Heatrolas, Royal Cleaners, Genuine Frigidaires and Aladdin Kerosene Lamps. i Lowest prices, on all electrical work, with 17 years experience.' DAVID E. ROBISON Phone 15 Jamestown Phone 11 Cedarville iGulls ______ ___________ -6.00 down tEat bucks *8.50 to 9.00 fMedium bucks _________ 7.00 down IFat e w e s ____________ ._2,75 to 3.25 Old ewes __________ — ,50 to 1.60 NOT ICE TO PATRONS OF The Dayton Power & Light Company All bills for Gas and Electricity coming' em due this, month will be payable at our New Location in the Nagley Building, Xenia avenue. H. L. Pickering is our Cedarville representative and in charge o f collections and service. The Dayton Power & Light Co. E. H. HEATHMAN, Mgr., Xenia District (Breeding ewes ______ 1 __2:50 to 6.00 Breeding b u ck s ___. . ___3.00 to 10,00 j Today's hog market was about 10 (cents higher than, last Monday, with \ buyers eager to bid on a good, run o f weights, o f 160 to 225 lb. kinds, The day’s top o f 9.30 was cored on a double of 216 lb. averages, while weights averaging 192 lb. sold at 9.10. Weights from 140 lbs. to 160 pound averages sold at 9.00 to 9.10. Sows sold up­ wards to 8.25. In the cattle division, receipts were rather light, with better grades of butcher cattle predominating. An order for a car o f cutters and can- ner cattle remaining unfilled, due to lack of receipts o f this grade. Dry lot steers sold at 10.00 and downward, while grass steers cashed at 5.00 to 7.00. Good grade heifers sold within а . range o f 6.00 to 8.00, while medium kinds sold at .6.00 and downward. Fat 'cows were strong, at 6.50 down, and bulls sold at 4.50 to 5.60. Veal calves were in a strong market with prices around 50 cents higher than last Monday, with choice kinds topping at 10.60., Mediums sold at б.00 to 9.00. The. supply o f choice fa t lambs was limited, but scored a top o f 9.25, with medium kinds 8.00 to 9.00. Fat bucks were in a strong market the tops Cashing at 9.00 and downward. Fat ewes sold at 3.25 down, while breed­ ing ewes going back to the farm sold within the range o f 2,60 to 6.00. 7 he PLAYGROUND of the South— THE GULF COAST NOTICE ON FILING OF SCHEDULE OF DEBTS Probate Court The State o f Ohio, Greene County^ ss. To Littleton Co., Yellow Springs, O., and H. M. Smith; Co. Treasurer; You are hereby notified .that on the 2nd day o f November, A. D., 1035, a Schedule o f Claims, Debts and Lia- bilities against the estate o f Harry R, _ -Corry, deceased, late o f Clifton Vil ■ ,lage, in said County, was filed in this - Court. Said Schedule of Claims jDebts and Liabilities will be for hear |ing before this Court on the 22nd jday of November, A. D., 1935, at 9:30 j o’clock A. M. \ Any person desiring to except to j said Schedule of Debts as filed, 'must j file exceptions thereto at least five .days prior to the date set for hearing or be forever barred. Given uijder my hand and seal of •said Court, this second day o f No jVember, A. D., 1935. ! . r S. C. WRIGHT, f Judge, and ex-officio Clerk o f sait i Court, j (SEAL) NOTICE OF’ APPOINTMENT 1 Spring in December. Swimming, boating, riding, flailing— golf. All are yours to enjoy. Under a sun that will thaw away the last memory of winter. Write * Win for accommodations desired W eeklt E mopsam R ats * From $ 18 .oo Singlo *' ‘ From $ 24.00 Dodblo Greens feejots nil golf eom ttt | im G eo , M. W ilxinkw , M m eg er Estate o f Eliza R. Duncan, Deceased Notice is hereby given that C. W, Steele Jias been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of- Eliza R, Duncan, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f October, 1935. ‘ S. G. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio h o t e l M a r k h a m GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Overlooking the Gulf of Mexico For, Sale—Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Cloth Coat, Size 16, Priced reason­ able. Cali' Cedarville 135. For Sale—Two (2) good beds with coil springs. Two (2) gas stoves, ToL 12, Cedarville, O. Make O ut Market Your Market “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Main 835-J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 225-250 lbs. _________ ...9.26 to 9.20 250-J75 lb....................... to 9.25 275-300 lbs, _________ __ 9.10 to 9.15 180-200 l b s . ----------- ...9 .15 to 9.20 160-180 lbs. ---------- — ___9.00 to 9.10 140-160 lbs..................... __ 8.50 to 9.06 120-140 lbs. *________ to 8,75 100-120 l b s . _________ ___8.00 to 8,75 Feeder Figs ---- ------ ..8.00 to 10.00 SOWS—Good --------- __ 7.75 to 8.25 Medium — ------- -..7 .00 to 7.75 Thin — ______ _ — 6.00 to 7.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 95 hd Choice — . . . --------- - .10.00 to 10.60 Top Medium ___ ___8.00 to 9.00 Low M ed ium___ ___6.00 to 7.00 Culls ____. . . . . . 6.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 80 hd. Dry Fed S te e r s _____-.7.00 to 10.00 Grass S te e r s ______ _ ...6 .0 0 to 7,00 -Good Heifers _______ _ ___6.00 to 8:00 iMedium Heifers — ___ ___4.00 to 6.00 ,Fat Cows . . . _______ ___4.00 to 5.50 Canners and cutters ....2 .0 0 to 4.00 Bulls _ r . ____ ____4.50 to 5.60 Milk C ow s ______ . . . . .25.00 to 50.00 •SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 254 •Choice fat lambs . . . . . __ 9.25 j Medium fa t lambs . — 8.00 to 9.00 (F e ed e rs ___*_________ — 6.00 to 8.00 IMPROVED’^ '' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson ay nev. r, h . fitzwatkk . u . d .. Faculty, Woody8)bl« Uiitituuo! uhicajca. : ©Woatorjj NowopaporUnlaa. Lesson for November*10 EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY LESSON TEXT—Ezekiel 85:7-16. GOLDEN TEXT—So then every one . of us shall -give account of himself tq God.—Romans Hf;iz. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Prophet En- oourasfes His People, JUNIQR TOPIC—A Watchman on Duty. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Poes God Care What I Po? YOUNG- PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC t —Individuals ' Accountable to God. Ezekiel prophesied In the land of the captivity. The purpose of his min. Istry was threefold! (1) To show tlie house of Israel that they were In cap tivlty because of their sins (14:23), (2) To show that God Is righteous In his visitation of Judgment upon them (7:8, 9). (3) To sustain their faltb by assuring them of their national restor­ ation. the punishment of their enemies and their final exaltation, among the nations when Messiah shall reign. I, God'sSovcraign Right to the Souls of Men (18:1-4).----- : Every man Is personally responsible to God. II. The Mora) (Obligation of Sons to Their Father (Ezek. 18:14-20). While the law *of heredity gives the child a sinful nature and when the child arrives at the age of moral re­ sponsibility It begins to sin, God holds such responslhle for their deeds. III. Ezekiel's Responsibility (Ezek. 33:1-0). As a prophet of God certain respon­ sibilities were Imposed upon liinj, There Is a sense (n which every dis­ ciple of Christ Is a witness for him and ' therefore is responsible' for -the giving of Ills testimony to sinners. Ills -responsibility is set forth' under the figure of a watchman. Two things were required of a watchman. 1. To hear the words of God’s mouth (v. 7). The source of the message of every minister and Sunday School teacher Is God's holy Word, Just as the prophet did not originate Ids mes­ sage but received It of God’s mouth, so it should be. with every minister and Sunday School teacher. 2. To sound the warning (v, 7).. Af­ ter hearing God's message he was to speak It out and proclaim It to the people, A watchman today is both to hear and to speak. The people are to be warned of the Impending danger. Failure to sound the alarm makes the watchman guilty of the blood of- the sinner. IV. God’a Attitude Toward the Sin­ ner (vv. tO, 11). God has -declared In his Word that unfaithfulness on the part of his peo­ ple would cause them to "perish among the heathen/’, that they would "pine away In their iniquity” (Lev. 26:38, 39). In view, of this pronouncement some are disposed to-say that their case Is hopeless, To meet this attitude of despair the prophet assured them that God Imd no pleasure In the death of the wicked, but tlmt his slucere de­ sire was for the wicked to turn from their way and live. Regardless of what their past had been, they were given the assurance that the future was bright If they heeded God's com­ mand and plea, No one need to despair because of sin, for God's grace Is great­ er than human sin. V. Ths Sinner’s Personal Responsi­ bility (vv. 12-20). God created the members of the race personal beings, giving them freedom of choice. They hnve moral discern­ ment ennhiing-them to distinguish be­ tween the right and the wrong, They choose, therefore, according to the il'inilty of their being. The following principles govern the Dinner: I. Past righteousness will not avail for present sins (v. 12).. When a righteous man turns to Iniquity, ids past seeming righteousness will be at 110 avail. 2. Past sins do not make impossible present ncccplnnce with -God* (vv, 12*15). By virtue of the operation of the law of Imblt, every sinful act makes It harder for tho sluner to re­ pent, but God's grace. Is such tlmt if. the sinner repents God will forgive and restore, 3. Restitution required (vv. 15, 10). The proof of .penitence' Is that, so far as possible, the sinner makes amends for wrongs"done. 4. God's ways are equal (vv. 17-20). God holds man responslhle for Ids owti deeds. The child Is not condemned hoenuse of the deeds of Its father, nor can It be said that tlie fathers have eaten sour grapes and the chil­ dren's teeth are set on edge. This does riot do away with the law of heredity. Regardless of what one's past life has been, Uod's grace In Jesus Christ blots out his recohl arid he stands accepted In the Beloved, Friends Friends are as companions of a Jour­ ney, who ought to aid each oilier, m preservers on tho road to a happier life.—Pythagoras, A Mother’s Love. If there be aught surpassing human deed or word or thought, it Is a moth­ er's love!—De .Spradaro. NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY , _______ . A The State of Ohio, Greene County,.. Probate Court To Charles Miller, U 7 Whitmore St., Dayton. Ohio, Mary Huston, Bell- brook, Ohio, Pearl Miller, Dayton, Ohio, 2801 Whittier Ave., Gale Miller, Dayton, Ohio, 2801 Whittier Ave., Madge Miller, Dayton" Ohio, 2801 IWhittier Ave., Hazel Miller Hay, 415 F. 5th St., DaytonS-Fwhklin L. *Trubee, Cedarville, Ohio: j You are hereby-notified that on. the 31st day o f October, A. D. 1985, an Inventory and Appraisement o f tho estate o f Eliza R. Duncan, deceased, late, o f Cedarville. in said County, was filed in this Court, Said Inventory and Appraisement •will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day o f November, 1935, at 9 o’clock, A. M. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file them at least five days, prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my head and seal o f said Court, this 31st day o f October, 1935, , S, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge. (SEAL) r PUBLIC SALE? A s I »m going to locate in Arizona I will soli i t mm the Murdock Road, 2 miles W est of Cedarville a»d ® a i “ * Bait o f Xenia on Saturday, Nov. 9, ’35 12 O'CLOCK 2— H EAD OF HORSES — 2 I SORREL HORSE 11 Years O ld ; I Bay Howe 12 Years old Both Good Workers A broadcast program o f particular interest to fanners is now given each week day except Friday over Station WOSU at the Ohio State University. The program, dialed in at 570 kilo­ cycles, provides the latest weather and market reports, followed by brief discussions o f timely helps with live­ stock, crops, soils, and form manage­ ment. The time is 1 to 1:15 p. m. No one knows when man first began to bud and graft fruit trees in order to propagate fruits true to quality/ 4— H EAD OF CATTLE— 4 2 Jersey Cows, good milker*; 2 Heifer Chives, S mooths old. - - . Hampshire Sow and 12 Pigs FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of One 10-20 McConhiek-Deeri»g tr*ctor; I Little Wonder 14 inch Tractor plow ; 1 Heidler Tractor; I Anerbor* Columbia Hay Press; 1John Deer 8ft. tractor disk eorn planner; Plows and full line of farming implements. Other articles, to numerous to mention. x 1929 Ford Sedan and 1930 Model Chevrolet Truck Some new Corn in Crib. Fodder. .Hay .in'Mow. Ho Circulator Parlor Heater, cr, new. Gasoline Cabinet usehold , g o # -a s Range. Goods: new. Primo Gasoline Wash-. 5 rooms Household Goods. TERMS OF SALE ------CASH H. D. Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. Hugh Turnbull, Clerk ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 33 CEDARVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN- MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The “OhioFinancial Responsibility Law”andOur “LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicf —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual, Savings—Nation Wide Service— A -l Financial Security-—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary Sale of Dresses The aeaaon’s mode crystallizes in our fashion collections for Fall and Winter . . . . all the new trends in silhouette and design, fabric weave, and color are reflected in our lovely new clothes for every smart occasion. Shop here for the most successful Winter wardrobe you’ve ever enjoyedi— at the thriftiest saving! KNITTED SMARTNESS Snugly warm and charmingly Casual, A wide variety of colors and styles. They’ll keep you smartly trim wherever you go. Regular $5.95 Knits 9 Z .9 8 A New Fashion Symphony That Strikes Every New Note! SILK DRESSES * 3 ^ S t o * 5 ^ 1 Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to .44, 46 to 50 Dresses that are especially designed to fit both your personality and your pocketbook. Smart styles fo r the street, supple silks and satins for the late sftemoort and tea-ing or ericktail-ing . . . sleek, sophisticated models for your evening social calendar. Come, look at these newest fashion hits. Note the price. - Fore* The power that is supported by iorce alone will have cause often to tremble.—Kossuth. 1 Farm Lositgi 4V*%lNTJOl£ST I'ite In ten y ew . i«#fc t* jk«i?, JK 4 •inwble llntilllty, nlifitrnct. Prompt "PPrnlHrtls, Unlck c I os I nr . W1NWOOD ft CO. , K§mmi§f obi* *■* r“ ' tf ‘ itflirfrtt ilmgf l i . NEW PLAID SPORT COATS $14*75 VALUE. Size* 14 to 52 Besides the Bplendor o f these coats this is a price well worth your consideration because they are marked far below their intended selling price! The'now sleeves, the smart new collars, the clever treatment of furs, set them }n a class by them­ selves! Choose from the smartest o f woolens! $10*75 Exclusive at UHLMAN’S ■* “Fruit of the Loom” FROCK S The best house frock buy o f the {J* «#. season. Usually priced at $1.59, House Frocks. Special week-end selling, fgst color, fine qurllty cloths, Sizes 14 to 52. A t « . . . 5 MEN ’S UNDERWEAR FOR W INTER W EAR Men’s fine, quality ribbed union suit, good winter weight, sizes to 4 6 , ------- - ............................. 79c Men’s Heavy and extra heavy weights In best grade ribbed unions -------- ‘~ ~ $ L 4 9 ant* 9 $ C Men’s heavy gfade fleeced unions and part wool union as ------------- .......................... $1.49 Men’s winter weight shirts arid dniwers, both ribbed and fleeced, priced at—.* j p g to * I)er garment Boy’s Winter unions—long sleevetr/ imMs length « ......... ......*-------49c “ 69c Jit UHLMAN’S 17-19 N. Main Straot Xenia, Ohio