The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

cmJEVJWJf J W f M* w m m t m m m Menday, July 31, IW4 6pri*gi*k| U r * t t * « k Bab* C*. HOGSh-Receipt* 703 100-S00 X * . « 300-3*6 Urn,„ - „ - . - , - a 0 « 3*6-360 * » .....................— 10.00 360-375 t t x . -----— -10.46 376-300 lb*....................... -10iO 300 lb*. up . . . ----------..--..3 .7 6 down 140-160 lb*. ------- 0.60 to 1035 120-140 Iba. 50 t o 1035 100-130 lb*. 9J50 to 10450 Feeding P i g * ----------.-0 .6 0 to 10.76 Sows . - ——I-— 17.00 to 8.76 Stags -------- , -------------- 7.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 78. Dry Fed Steers . —— — 7.50 to 8.00 Grass Steers 5.50 to 7.00 Feeder steers . . . . . --------,-4.00 to 5.60 Dry fed heifers ----- 7»00 to 8.00 Medium & -grass heifers 7.00 down Dairy heifers ___________3.50 to 4.B0 Fat cows 1 — 4. 00 to 5.00 Medium cows ------------ -3.50 to 4.00 Bologna c ow s ----------------2.00 to 3.00 Milkers & springers .....6 2 5 to *60 V E A L CALVES—106 hd. . C h o ic e ______ __—— — 7.00 to 8.00 Medium _______ 6.00 to 7.00 Rough and h e a v y -------..5.00 to 6.00 C.dls -------------------- -— 5,00 down SHEEP AND LAMBS—151 hd. Choice fa t lam b s ----------0.60 Medium fa t lam b s -------- 7.50 to 9.00 Thin and lig h t --------___.5.00 to 7.60 Best buck, lambs — . . . .9,00 ••• Medium buck lambs . ——7.00 to 8,50 Thin buck lam bs---------- 7.00 down Yearlings . . . __ —5,60 to 6.50— Fat ewes ———— .^2,00 to 3.00 Todays receipts o f live stock on this market totaled 1044 head. . Hogs lead in numbers with 709 head, and choice fa t hogs weighing 200 to 225 topped the sale at 10.85. Best fa t land* cashed at 9.60. while choice vealers sold mostly at &00 with odd head higher. TJie greater part o f cattle receipts were on the grassy order and sold 7.00 down. Hogs weighing 160-200 lbs, sold at 10.75, while weights 225 up sold at 10.60 down. Lighter kinds scaling 160 lbs. down ranged from 9.50 to 10:50. Feeding- pigs cashed at 10.75 and downward. Sows sold from 7.00 to 8.75. D ry fed 'heifers sold from ,7.00 to 8.00, while best fa t cows ranged from 4.00 to 5.00, medium kinds most ly at 4.00, and down to 3.50. Bolls brought 6,00 and down. — Wanted—W e buy and sell new_an.il used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. F o r Sale—Bailed.or loose hay. E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. C. Dr, H. N*. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio M P M j " " * - i ^ K o v e d ' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson g W «sUrR N «w »t>»p«r Union. Lesson for July 26 CHRISTIANITY SPREAD BY PER­ SECUTION n o t i c e Notice is hereby given that a Peti­ tion b y owners o f tots in the im­ mediate vicinity of an alley extending esstwasrdly from M iller Street to .Main Street, along the properties o f The drinking man cannot enrich the _John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in liquor seller and support his own ! the V illage o f Cedarville, Ohio, has Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T . U, family. One surgeon says that liquor drink­ ing can be cured by a simple opera­ tion. Yes, it's just a matter o f cut out the liquor—National Voice, I peter I Dr. F, Scott McBride, general sup- [erintendent o f the Anti-Saloon LESSON TE X T—A ct* 7:59-8:1; * "GOLDEN TEXT—Be thou talthlul unto... . . . ■■■■■, . . . . , and .1 will elve thee a crown ol League, predicts repeal will have date being not less than six (6) yref*6 life.—Revelation 2:10- been- presented to the council o f said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, praying fo r a vacation o f said alley from said M iller Street to said Main Street; that said Petition is now pending before safd council, and Anal action thereon according to law w ill be taken on and after the 17th day o f July, 1936, said PR IMARY TOPIC—A Man Who Wat Not A JUNIOR TOPIC—Stephen the! Unafraid. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Persecution, Then and Now. _ _ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Modern Form* o! Persecution. made 40 states dry in ten years. Out o f the- saloon by Christmas, 1946,— Cleveland Plain Dealer.' Many wets predict the same thing. The Brewery Worker saysr “ These Leaders o£ contemporary thought jwCTU fancies about the country be- and observers o f modem life decry the evident decadence o f old-fash­ ioned virtues. Our times are too materialistic, encouraging young people to strive for worldly success rather than high and noble char- deter* ' 3n a time when expediency is the ruling principle, it is w e ll for Chris­ tians to emphasize the fact that fol­ lowing Christ has through all the years called fo r that loyalty to con coming dry again shouldn't »be taken too lightly. Once, before they put it over on the American people, and if it happened then it may happen again. Bootlegging and profiteering must be eliminated from the drink agency. “W e’ll have prohibition back again m earnest if this keeps up," said Police Judge T. B. Chapman, a t Boise recently as he completed the cases o f after the first publication o f this Notice, and not more than three (3 ) months after the completion o f said publication o f this Notice, KENNETH L. L IT T LE , Mayor Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, Attest J. G, McCorkell, Clerk, o f Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, (6-5-7-17d) Por fw#nfy yttrt Hit fading hotelof tilt CapitalC ity ... Ultr«-Mod§rn In Equipment and Strviet TK tm Famous Dining Rooms Popular Price* No Cover Chorgo tote* | M » • i m * km m m m DESHLER L W A L L I C yictions which has caused some who the week-end drunks there LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G. Day, whose-place o f resi­ dence is unknown, w ill take‘ notice that on the 11th day o f July, 1936, in case No. 21162, a petition was filed in N - D T T G I Notice is hereby given that a Peti- tion by owners o f lot* in the im­ mediate vicinity o f an alley extending eastwardly from M iller Street to Main Street, along the properties o f John Johnson and C. E, Barnhart in the V illage o f Cedarville, Ohio, has been presented to the council o f said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, praying fo r a vacation o f said a lley from said Miller Street to said Main Street; that said Petition is now pending be- fo r said council, and.final action thereon according to law will be taken on and after the 17th day o f July, 1936, said date being not less than six (6 ) weeks after the first publica­ tion o f this Notice, and not more than three (3 ) months after the compto tion o f said publication o f this Notice, K , L. L ITTLE , Mayor, Village o f Cedarville, Ohio! Attest:— |- J. G. McCorkell, j Clerk o f Village o f Cedarville, . Ohio. ! (6-5-7-I7d) NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio bear his name to be willing to die for him, yea, even to live and to suffer fo r him, fo r sometimes it m ay be harder to do the latter than the former. True followers o f our Lord are willing I. To Die for the Faith (7:54-8:1). Stephen, one of the first seven . chosen as deacons o f the church, ‘ ‘a man fu ll of faith and of the Holy Spirit” (6:5), having been called before the Sanhedrin to answer 1false charges (6:8-15), faithfully stands for the truth. His indictment of Israel cuts to the heart. In anger his hearers stone him to death. He becomes the first martyr o f the Church, that holy" succession which has representatives in the young manhood and womanhood o f today, ready, like John and Betty Stam, to die rather than to deny Christ. N o te that in this hour Stephen was given, a vision o f his risen and ascended Lord (v . 55), standing at the right hand o f God to welcome ' his faithful servant. He prayed-for those who took his life (v. 60). How > gloriously that prayer was an­ swered in the subsequent life of the i young man Saul, who was “ consent ing unto his death.” - Not to all who follow Christ comes . the need to face death for him, but all should be determined, n . To L ive for the Faith (8:2-4) The early Church found that liv­ ing for Cnrist entailed bitter perse- cution. Not even the sanctity of their homes was inviolate, Their ’ persons and property felt the hard hand o f havoc-making Saul, yet we find no intimation o f complaint. . Soon, they were driven from home and scattered abroad, but the ; suit was the establishing o f gospel ■centers wherever they went, Liv- ■ing fo r Christ calls for daily witness, for more than steadily bearing the responsibility o f life. Not to preach­ ers and Bible teachers, alone is this sacred duty given, to be discharged only in a church service or Bible school. No, “ they that were scat­ tered abroad” —all of them went “ everywhere.” They were not mere­ ly reforming or devoting their lives to social service, good as these might have been, but “ preaching the word” (v, 4). A re we who are now “ scattered abroad” going “ everywhere,” and are we “ preaching the word” ? Ill, To Suffer for the Faith ( I Pet. 4:12-19) 1. We are not to be surprised by suffering (v. 12), not even by .fiery trials, fo r blessings will follow. The Lord proves his children, even as the refiner tests gold to cleanse it, .to prove its worth, and not to de­ stroy it, God’s testings are to prove us worthy. 2. We are so to live as not to suf­ fe r for our misdeeds ( w . 15, 16), Many are they who would have the world believe they suffer for Christ's sake when they are but meeting the just recompense for their evil deeds, ■It is a shame to suffer as an evil- - doer, but an honor and privilege to . suffer for Jesus’ sake. 3. Believers are to make their . sufferings a testimony ( w . 17-19). ’ I f we as Christians must needs be - purged in order to be fitted tor , God’* service -and the glory that . is to come, what will be the end ( o f those who#“ know not God and ‘ obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ” ( I I Tiiess. 1:7, 8)7 Peter refrains from even mention ing what their ultimate end w ill be, but the writer to the Thessalonians gpes on to say that they shall be “ punished with everlasting destruc­ tion from the presence o f the Lord and from the glory of his power," '•5dlemn words are these. Have we, .and these to whom we minister, heeded their warning? ! Real Character o f Man > It is the relaxation o f security; it is in the expansion' o f prosperity; it is in the hour of dilation o f the heart, and o f its softening into fes­ tivity and pleasure, that the real character o f men is discerned-, Burke, •the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Roy P. Holt, “ Folks will get so tired o f this sort JCounty, Ohio, by her husband fo r a o f thing that they will just naturaljy vote prohibition back again, if this keeps up.” Plaintiff, vs. A friend in Scotland sends up a clip­ ping from the Scottish Daily Express o f March 5, which says: Dr. Salter, M. P. fo r Bermondsey suggested a plan to reduce “ the appalling slaughter which occurs on the roads.” Ho said: “ Every roadhouse, on a main road Would be labelled “ This place iB dangerous,’ and one hundred yard* before any motorist reached a roAq| house he would bq met by the sign, ‘Don’t stop and don’t have one. You have been warned.’ ’’ Ho agreed that pedestrians should he teetotal too so that you would never have the situation o f a dpinken pedestrian falling down in front o f the sober motorist.” divorce on the grounds o f wilful! ab­ sence and praying the restoration o f Nina Holt, all property rights. Defendant. Defendant is required to answer by Defendant, whose residence August 28, 1936, or the prayer o f the petition will be granted. MARCUS, E. McCALLlTER , . Attorney fo r the Plaintiff. (7-i7-8 21-6t.) N O T I C E COURT OF COMMON P LE A S Greene County, Ohio is un­ known, w ill take notice that suit fo r divorce has been filed and' same w ill be fo r hearing on and a fter six (6 ) weeks from first publication o f notice. Grounds extreme cruelty. . F. L. JOHNSON, A tty fo r Plaintiff. cs(7-24—-8-28d) The “ Social . Progress” magazine says: “ The struggle against traffic in alcoholic liquors must go on until America is a sober nation—this must be the faith o f every true friend o f our country.” The Cleveland' Plain Dealer, which advocated- repeal, in - an editorial- April 8, said: j- “ Yesterday marked the third anni­ versary o f the return o f legal beer. The repeal era is even younger. But already there are many in the liquor industry who apparently have fo r­ gotten that they are in business on public sufferance, and that i f they conduct their business in a. manner which offends the community,.‘they are speeding the day when their places will be closed.” Mary Burba, Plaintiff vs. Carl Burba, Defendant. . ' Defendant whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that plain­ tiff has filed suit .fo r divorce against him on ground o f gross neglect and same will be beard on and after 6 weeks from the .first publication of this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, (7-3—8-3d) A tty fo r Plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT FOR SALE— Mast Foos Deep Well Electric pump. Quarter-horse motor and 60 feet o f one and cnu-half inch casing.and tubing. In first class condition. F. E f. Harper, Phone 130, Cedarville, O. Estate o f Don A , Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that R. Henry Kyle has been duly appointed ns Administrator o f the estate o f Dqh A . Kyle, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. ___ __ Dated this 17th day o f July, 1936. S. C. WRIGHHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ~ Here's one way E L E C T R I C I T Y can bring you SUMMER COMFORT Look no farther than your nearest elec­ trical convenience outlet fo r summer comfort. From this outlet you can get elec­ tricity to .operate an electric fan? an attic fan, an iren or irpner, an electric refrig­ erator, or a ir conditioning equijpinent. Any o f these electrical appliances will help you fo enjoy more comfort during this summernnd many summers to come. Why not let cheap electricity work fo r you now, and all year’round?. The Dayton Power and L igh t C om pany .1 % You need all these modern features „ . ■ 4 , to get complete motoring satisfaction ,r i Our Friendsidps - How tow are there born with souls capable o f friendship. 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