The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

r ,>• w m & vm M m m u b m m ix , T xm & xct -m r * wm*gm**m M P AH' O m mSm 1 m Ohio Wmemmtf Ww*k ‘ Aa- «*Hy gt. Ohio State iMaara* J***. 27*31 COUNTY F0GJM5 INSTITUTE I Definite plans have been wad# fo r ’ ths Poock Xnstttot* to ' be held *t •X«iis Central High Sobert Audi­ torium. The program will start ’promptly *t 1:30 p, tp, ^Rxh&rita o f ;different kinds will be m display for V m n and form women fey the **»» enjoyment o f fo* group attend* thousands are expected to Attend * * * ♦ , ' , , „l4 . Farmers' Week at the Ohio Sfcste*' B&!andnK * • ^ BuUt i! University on January £7 to 31. The ^ &«* o f ** «*Wtot b&gv * "* « « «* expectation Is based on the number Mr*' WaItefi Nash c& X ^ Tvm* who have attended this series o f meeb- ridp, There wil tbs an exhibit to help infs in former years, says H. C. Kara* the consumer determine quaiiiy PS sower, director of the Ohio Agri- whit* ^*u. ^ » " « * " * h^ Wfo. p lu ra l Extension /Service, which is Stout, disirmsn o f the Xenia <^tes*‘ responsible for the meetings, A Co'™ il °? £■ T* glance through the register for last e ^ i t will be explained end dueussed yew shows people attended from by Mr, E, A, Drake, County Agri- Minnesota to Georgia and from New Upturn3 Agent, Home Sconomks York to Oklahoma. Classes of all the schools *n the a _*__. . . . County and city have been asked to A foree-r&g circus is outclaased . vfc)Ki,„ at Farmers' Week when it ©omwto i au||©"rit Ji|[.apt UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL display exhibits in relation to the " me tm °- From * * * * * * Mon- m ; Vni„ „ its w,n be prw.nfc to the demotwtrrtion and subject day morning until 4 o'clock Friday . T S \ • J 5 5 T J S i “ g - T - * expenditure, of our money for our Z T . ‘ . . . Foods Budget visitors .from each county m Ohio .„ ,. . , j The cooperation o f the“Xenia Retail usually attend one or more days. Many j f eW!hartts makes'tliis meeting poa* of the yuutprs also take, part m the slble and b being promoted through discussion of those topics that are ^ ]oc8lJUeme Demonstration pro'- most vital to the success o f their and t!)e Xenia Council of P. T. form operation. The discussions are ^,3 . not confined to farm topics. The farm home comes in -.fo r a goodly share of consideration About one-fourth o f Farmers* Week attend­ ants are Women. They am interest­ ed in all topies relating, to1the.home, and there is a special ' program throughout the week for „ women. However, many women attend the lectures and demonstrations on general farm subjects. ‘ Home- and People* Bldgl, Asso. De* posits and C. Ds and H. and A. Pre­ ferred, >Bohght and'SeW. •Win.’ H. McGervey, 204 E*' Second S t. Xenia.' 6 . For Sale«U-Used BMldo: 7-lube Radio. Priced reasonable, to sell at once. Call 174. Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. ' Move those •con-s - stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator, pleasant to take, mild though/gffective. For sale by H. H. RroWn,tDifufegiat.' - Subscribe to THE HERALD / - ATTENTIOir FiUtMEHS! FORSALE! 30,000 bushels o f .good'white oats for sped purpose if you wish. They am-fine.-.- 1000 "bushels o f mondin soy beans. Ground rye for your hogs, $20.00 pfer ton. Ground rye for your hogs—$20,00' per ton. Extra good feed for your sows and, pigs. 12— Head o f Extra Good Work Horses^—12 Agea-four to twelve years old. . 2 tractor 'disc-barrows, four John-Deere two tow cultivators,' John Deere 'gang-plot*,,Cassidy gang plow, A good.walking plows,. 3 single tow cultivators, 1 cultipacker, 3 Isind rollers, 1 com picker, 1 weeder, 2 .sulky ,plows, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 form wagon, 1 manure spreader, 1 feed sled, 2 horse disc harrows, 4 sides work harness and collars, 2 mowing machines, 4 tractor plows, 1 sulky-hay rake, 1 single'set heavy work harness'for one-horse wagon.' The above are used.implements. Priced cheap. No. 9 wire field fence, at a bargain this week only. See us for prices. : Steel posts at a big discount.. Line posts, 22c each, staples FREE. ' ' ' • \ 1&■ '. i.■ . • ; When you need anything in wire fence and used farm implements or work horses, call at our expense. GUY CURRY & COMPANY WE DELIVER FREE SOUTH SOLON, OHIO •WOOL Temperance Notes RpoteHwod by Cedarvfna W, a T, U, Lewon for January 12 SIMEON'S PROPHECY LESSON TEXT—Luke S:S( 5 -SS, {». GOLDEN TEXT — Mine eyes hav* seen toy salvation, which thou hast prepared before the face o f all people, —Luke S:fo, « ,■ PRIMARY TOPIC— When Simeon Saw Jesus. ► JUNIOR TOPIC—Why Simeon Re­ joiced. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Jesus Can Do for the World. VOUNO PEOPLE ANP ADULT TOPIC—Jesus, the Hope o f All Nations. According to press reports voters in [ Pennsylvania “btettedout beer from llfi munkipalitiea and liquor from 106 more in community'referenda on re­ tail sales.'* For the year 1934 the New York Coffee Exchange showed a decrease of 20,300,0400 pounds o f coffee, or ap­ proximately 1,019,169,064 cups Jess for the first year following repeal than for the preceding year. ate want tc twe^ Personal Financing *25 to *1000. Thepetof mydutiesdiet I eejoy'pmti*inmectm? new people • ., Ordinary lolki wkoworkherd.for * kvinj . . . t have mede menyc friends emong *WOrriomerr beeeuse I iievc cotMtnoe in them • * » And es a rule I tare found diet diey know kow lo set bonwwod ssonoywisely endprofably. f iB tb & X & u t 24 E MAIN ST ., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO s. «. * City t *tr. S s Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering I am again located in Xenia after an absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and reupbolster your furni­ ture. We also do repairing o f coal oil and gas stoves and ranges. , The occasion which brought Simeon to recognise Jesps :as the Messiah was bis being offered to the Lord by Mary and Joseph. According to. the Jewish custom (Lev, 12), at the age. o f eight days the male child was circumcised and thus made a member of the cov­ enant nation. In this case the child was given the name'"Jews" which in­ dicated his mission (vv. 22-24), Then at the end of 40 days he was..offered! to the Lord on<the basis o f the original redemptive purpose, which was the -Priesthood o f the first-born, and not ac­ cording to the .Levtttcal order (Exod. 13:2; cf. 32:26). The offering In such case^was a lamb for* such as could af­ ford It, but for the poor a pair of tur­ tle doves or pigeons was adequate. Tfie Savior thus came'to the level of the poor.-. 1. 8imeon't Character (v. 25). T. Upright. He sustained a right re­ lation to his fellow men. Be was "just.” 2. Devout He was of such a char­ acter as to enjoy personal fellowship with God, ; 3> Watting, for-the "consolation of Israel"—Messiah, WaitingTor the ful- Ailment of the divine purpose In the coming of Messiah bad a blessed effect upon bis, life. Inducing .righteousness and godliness. Waiting for the second -comingr o f Christ is set forth In the New-Testament as having a salutary 'effect'upon believers (I,John 3:3; I :The*8- l:9 r 10). - 4. Under - the sway of the Holy Spirit One thus-enabled would be in id condition' to. recognize the:Messiah, /A spiritual mind Is absolutely-essen­ tial ln order-to discern the divine piir- ’pose d Cor. 2:14). II. Simeon’s Revelation (vv. He was assured that he^beehT not die until he bad seen tb&Jmrd's Christ. When Christ was brought to the tem- 'pie, the Holy Spirit upon Simeon en­ abled- him to discern the babe as the .promised one. Happy is the one whose Character and . spiritual experience is such that .he,can,discern the 'presence of the Lord. Truly It is in him that Jwe live and move,and. have our being, [to be in this state is to practice the presence ef God,' So definitely;was he led by the Spirit that when Mary and Joseph brought Jesus into the temple, he took himup in h|s arms and blessed God, indicating Ills personal and nfr fectionnte appropriation of the Mes­ siah as his Savior and Lord. III. Simtdn’s Song (vv, 20-32). This is the song known as the "Nunc Dlmlttls,” so named from the Latin words with which |t begins. 1. He prayB for a peaceable depar­ ture (v. 20). Perhaps ft was more than a prayer; It was praise to God that now he is having a blessed departure Out of this life, having icCn and ban­ died the Savior., Truly blessed are the dend who died In the Lord’ . 2. He praises God for a world-wide .salvation (vv. 30-32). The "Nunc Di- mittls” is the universal song, thus wide­ ly differing from the "Magnificat" In that It Is wider than the Jewish hope. Simeon saw Christ as the Llgiit to re­ veal salvation to tlie Gentiles. This is the;true glory of Israel, it Is in keeping with the divine purpose In Call­ ing and disciplining . this nation to make It the channel‘ through which he might bless all the peoples of the world (Gen. 12:1-3), IV. Simsoit Biassed Joseph andMary. The revelation through Simeon caused-them to marvel. To have such wonderful predictions, made concerning .their Bate flll&l thenKwltb amazement Ills blessing contained wonderful and even dark words of prophecy; 1. "This child is set for the fait and rising again of many fit Israel." This means that Christ was ip be a touch­ stone—destiny would be determined by the attltude of the people toward him. How definitely this has .been fulfilled in the experience of.that people! 2. "A sign which shall- be spoken against" - Tlifs had definite fulfillment ip Israel hud Is being fulfilled today atnong,mahy peoples. * A sword waa to pierce Mary's soul. This perhaps refers to her suf­ fering as she entered Into sympathy with his unutterable suffering as he went to* the cross, and her desolation afterward. DON C. BA1I.EY, VETERAN EDITOR, n ON WEDNESDAY Don C. Bailey, editor and publisher o f the West Liberty Banner, oljsorved his 77th birthday anniversary *t hi*, home Wednesday, He is considered one o f the oldest newspaper publish* era in the state in point o f years and service, having established the Ban­ ner on Dec. 21, 1882, I There was but little celebration, as he has been ill In bed since Thanks­ giving Day. The time is coming when the people of the state are going’ to have to rise up and "demand of the courts that they punish, drinking driver# by methods that are more effective than any that have been used before. Let a few go to the roads and wear stripes, have their names and sen­ tences published in their home town newspaper, and you will see- a di- munition o f this damnable outrage. —Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette. According to the Milk Research | Council, Inc., o f New York, milk sales in New York City were 37,360,0001 quarts less in 1933 than in 1932; 59,- 160,000 quarts less in 1934 than in 1933 and they continued to decrease during 1936.' —Forward. REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 6, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co.- The Day- e f M il God’s altar stands front ‘Sunday to Sunday, and the Seventh day is no more for religion than any other— it Is for /test. The whole seven are for religion, and one of them for rest, for instruction, for soda! worship, for gaining strength for the other six.— H, W. Beecher; C R. HOERNER t*M W t d p t WltifatMMt Mi* X « a * , D b io Happiness Omr of the first steps to content­ ment and happiness IS to lenrii not to begrudge other people the things they have because you cannot have them. Farm L jhws 4^%INTEREST Tire l<> u-H N o kio «-S (A Hto. \« eoubfo liability, fin rtfwtritrt. Pen*.pi aplWnlKni* Ifolrh rloNlna WINWOOD 4 CO. Able ’ **•* BriMke# nr Allorncy Ateul On Bubtcribt to m s HERALD saw HOGS—Receipts 903 hd. 16fi-200 lbs...................:..9.95 200-223 lb s ._____ _____.9.85 225-250 lbs...................... u9.80 250-275 lb s .___ *______ 9.60 275-325 lbs. .................... 9.25 to 0.40 140-160 lbs.......... ........a9.25 to 10.00 120-140 lbs.............. ...10.00 to 10^6 100-120 lb s .-------------- 10.00 to 11.25 Feeding Pi - s ------ -------10.00 to 11.50 SOWS—Choice . . . . _ fc._.8.00 to 8.50 Medium__ , __ ^ ...7,00 to 8.00 Thin A rough ____-7.00 down Stags .7.50 down CATTLE—Receipts 107 hd. Fed steers _______ 7.00 to 9.00 Medium steers ___ 5.00 to 7.00 Best heifers___________ 6.50 to 8.50 Medium heifers . . . . ___ .4.50 to 6.50 Fat cow s-------------- 4.00 to 6.00 Conners and cutters .....2 .5 0 to 4.00 Bulls ..................... 4.50 to 6.25 SHEEP ft LAMBS—Receipts 318 hd. Choiwtewe and wethers 11.25 to 11.70 Medium and feeders „ ..8.00 to 10.00 Best fat buck lambs ...10.75 Medium fat buck lambs 8.00 to 10.00 Cull lambs________ ____ 1.00 down Fat ewes ______ .....2 .5 0 to 4.5(1 Old ewes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 0 0 to 2.25 Breeding ewes _____ 3.00 to 8.00 VFAL CALVES—64 bd. Choice .......................... 11.25 to 11.70 Top medium___ .......9 .0 0 to 11,26 Low medium______ _____7.00 to 9.00 Heavy -----------. . . ______6.00 to 8.00 Culls -------------- ........6 .0 0 down Todays sale will' probably go into the records as the best Over held in thia.barr.. 'A good tun-of hogs sold higher at this market than at any market west o f Pennsylvania, one double of weights averaging 214 lbs., cashing at 9,95, While a double o f weights averaging' 184 lbs. sold at 9.9(f. Heavier sorts sold at 9.25 to 9.85,. and feeder pig* Vp to 11.50, In the cattle division prices averaged about *50 cents higher than last Monday with top steers and heifers at 9.00 and &M, with fat cows at 4.00’ to* 6.00. Veai Calves topped at 11,70, with medium kinds selling at 9.00 to 11.00 and heavier kinds at 8.00 fown. Choice «W and wetbwv lambs topped at 11.25, with- medium kinds and feeders sold at 10.60 down, and chdkm fot buck kM st.it medium kinds cashed at 10A0 and downward, January Clearance ; O f ,Fur Coats I Only, a few of our very best coats, left. All are high priced garments that we will sell below cost. Our own make . . , none over two weeks old. j Your opportunity to get » fine coat for the cost of a cheap one, - Lowest prices on repair work, j . Famous Fur Co. 2nd Floor Sun Bldg,, Opp. M, & M. Springfield, Ohio ' j The money that goes for beer can* i not buy milk, so children go without milk that father may have beer. When' the .recent fire swept through fhe distillery which was erected at Reelia,- Illinois, since - repeal, efnor*1 pious quantities o f whiskey and mash went down the Illinois Rivers'killing thousands of fish. " —Union Signal. We have known many poor ‘''fish” killed by whiskey on land. The PLAY oftheSouth T H E d U T F 'C f o ' ~ h „ : ■ Spring inDecember. Swimming, boating, riding, fishing— golf. All are yoiirs to enjoy. Under a sun that will thaw away the last memory of winter, IDLE DOLLAl%:- : ^ Old Chests or old trunks in '^ c -qti tie sometimes reveal |pt(ott<|iljij| wealth. . We can -all ga prospect­ ing and gather up thowp^bld gold or silver trinkets discarded jewelry, broken watch cases, silver or gold filled articles and cash them ill for useful dollars^ Mail to Old Jewelry and Refiners Exchange, 80414 N< State St., Chicago. (Personal di­ rection) M. Presant, U. S. Govt. Licensed- Buyer. Promptly by re­ turn mail you will receive draft or * money, order o f their value. W rite A r ty * * .. . for accomm oAettotu-ieM fii ' W e XICLT’ EtlMMMJr ‘E*»«I'V -■ ' Pram f t * j» ^ ^ 'Front $* 4 .oe-Doillavi£. Greens fee on eU G eo .-M . W okiniom , ' T HOTEL G U L F P O R T , » t t i » W » I P P I \ Overlooking the Gulf ofMeftico An average of approximately $83- .33 was contributed to the support of the liquor traffic in 1934 by each o f , !e Uutty kriilKqn families in, the United States. But liquor’s returns to the Government amounted to a- bout $14,97 a family. “Sucient time hasnow gone by since | the repeal of prohibition to yield figures which give us a definite idea of*its effect upon-motor car accidents. These figures, gathered from all over the country, make an appalling show­ ing. The number o f accidents in­ volving-drivers who had been drink-1 ing was nearly force times as grent at times as those recorded during the corresponding (five months) period of j last yenr."—The Saturday Evening ] Post. . ■ . STOP ARE Y O U INSURED? INSURANCE 1 ** ' ' , Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 63 CEDAUVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN-*- MdTOKISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio ’ The“(UiioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUIt PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service^ A‘ l .Financial Security—Prompt Friendly OlaimService Vie Donahey, President . Carl Crispin, Secretary t- NOTICE TO 000 OWNERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE At The Following Flaces Cedarville. Mrs. R. C. Ritenour Jamestown, John Davids Spring Valley, Harlan Badgley Yellow Springs, Harold Hackett Osborn, J. A. Alexander Bellbrook, Mrs. Minnie Wetzel LicensesforMales SpayedFemales ■ Females - - - Kenell • - - $ 1.00 $ 1.0 Under a recent ruling by John W. Bricker, Attorney General o f Ohio the $1.00 penalty must be collected from those who fail to obtain their licenses. > The General Code provides that if the fee is not paid on or be#* -fore January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty o f One Dollar. It specifically forbids an Auditor reducing, abating or re* mitting any penalty required by law to be collected by him*- I f not paid then the Auditor aand his bondsman^ are liable, according to the Attorney Generals ruling* The County Auditor has no alternative, but to enforce this ruling* „ James J. C u rlett County Auditor m w m w O T T H B T O F E F T Y -N ) NEWSLI ' COLUMBUS., burly executive water conservation! utation for fightingl thought foe trials, ] mates m»y be mai years o f waiting o f effort another be. wt least’ partial! ing to a develfl it was announced government has « r . Project Admifliatrat Hocking valleyWat jective o f fiqod servation o f -Wat uses, It was in 1927 'first advocated jpu watershed program*! four years after Un engineers made a Department- and issdj port. Mr. Warner 1engineers’ study was| based largely on a- graphic maps. He j| survey made in foe- upper-valley reservol solution to foe probj slackwater darns, will entail an expend mately 340,000, and i Hocking watershed' taken into consideratl ^ Superintendeoit Sat the state division five changes affectin ,institutions. The Fi| 'National Bank of granted permission < sssets and libalities Trust ft Savings Ban town, which ehahged| -. First-Ametican -Bank The First State Charleston and foe I Co.' of West Mansfiq re-openi A license Farmers State Ban field for the sole pu - ring its assets andl A forge list o f cj ; letims. issued by 'colls itiets throughout the being made available library, according to A. T. Noon. The pu * ing collected to assitj OhiQ young men and| contemplating colleg enrollment as well attending scihcxd but change, Mr. Noon sai^ Communicable dise in Ohio showed a de eleven months o f 19 to foe same period in nounced by Dr, Fin chief of_foe~divisiow| diseases o f foe ;Stats Health. Humps and f *' however increased, former ,of which cases from January nearly tripled the 19si mail measles dinfoedl In the eleven-month' 686 to 1935,.Dr. Vwl| fashioned measles tog cough cases nut the 1934 total, and: and chicken pox de and Influenza cases! . the same for both y<| -Ohioans who have i act at the Departmeij tno4, foe Bureau o f : foe sales .tax divisio branches of state-go! ed about after foe month, according to member o f Gove DAvey*s action comr rill government sur will be taken to lin to make ail annual si mately $82,000 beto^ privately-owned various state os ment e f Liquor Cont either to 69 East Ga4 new state office btdl( the latter, Mr, Silve tax division will b* i office building, abd reau o f Motor Vehk Hartman, building, liquor dfefHM&mfat W m branded a sa 1 rill government '^There’s money poflW o f smoke,** m« superinteaideht o f ‘ vision o f the State when he submitted! showing font Ohio puffed neatly five lien dollars into fo«l daring i»*& ttve eo«te were 0 m J IE: B mp* ■wra. eff4g|wAje*M Set 9