The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CW9ARVHJJ5. HJtRALB, F&NU& St, IMP “•W* For Sala-Siiwwm* H *f*i*#» M e e t f * * * I N t a w M l andauMtteaaa, nearly»«w*wSto m* - *J^ rwwwrm^ oellett!; condition, Phono 19, W A N T E D -~M a n o r w m m to rop roH n f; a kurga p iano niffiaf»c9w«r In A il lpewlity* Piano t*aeW praferrmd but not . assent!*!* Toll u» oil about yourself in your reply. Box 4 2 C odo rv illo H e ra ld office. For Fruit Growers* UNiFOFM n o t i c e COURT OF ,COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Mary Burba, Plaintiff vs. Carl Burba, Defendant, Defendant whose place of residence is unknown will take notice th a t plain­ tiff has filed suit for divorce against hint, on ground of gross neglect and same will be heard on and after 6 weeks from the first publication of this" notice. * F. L. JOHNSON, (7*3—8-7d) Atty for Plaintiff. .. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Don A< Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that R. Henry Kyle has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Don A, Kyle, deceased, late of Ccdarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of July, 1936. ' S. C. WRIGHHT, . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene ’County, Ohio. * 4 S O W I N G T H E S E E D S O F SU CC t s s & v BARN ® & ,0 J ^ F A R M " N E E D S Put tout ideas for a CnM . {amt and blgg»r profit, into .practice. ■ Tho CITY LOAN mD loan you from $25.00 to 51000.00 quickly — on your'own «•>. curitf. Sovoral ip cd al to- :payment plans tot Utrman . to choose from. ■ d d d 'i; . At our joifice, you wiU find. our manager well qualified to help you s e c u r e the money you might need. _ Time'sUcoaYMimlCrnfLOAM REMODELING officeo»a»you. AUTO 0 MSmk TRACTOR# W/Pi L - LIVESTOCK • ’* SUPPLIES^ I Tszftrrlaar J. MERLE FURMAN Manager 24 EAST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD LOANS MADE ALL OVER OHIO ■■■'£■ li }} > 'W ';- F o r fw o n f y y e a r s f h o f e a d i n g h o to l o f t h o C a p i f a l C H y . . . U I f r a - M o d e r n In E q u i p m e n t e n d S e r v ic e ' Thraa Famous Dining Rooms Popular Prises No Cover Clterge T w o C o e w r c l i d O r ^ w d o e i i d Wooster Station Will Be V is ite d I n A u g u s t Two meetings for Ohio fru it grow­ ers, one a t the VandervoorJ: Qrehards, Jamestown, August 18, and the other a t the Mantle and Mantle Orchards, Painesville, August 50, have been an­ nounced by F, H, Beach, secretary, Ohio State Horticultural Society. Everyone interested hp the produc­ tion of fruit is invited to the meetings whether or ne t they are member)-: of the association. A third meeting in which the association is cooperating with the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station will be held at Wooster August 21, Dr. J. R. Magness, Bu­ reau of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C„ will speak a t the Wooster meeting. - The Vandervoort Orchards are in Greene county .and contain, about 35 acres of apple trees. The trees range in age from 13 to 33 years and a crop of approximately 8,000 bushels is ex­ pected in this year's harvest, A tour of the. orchard will sta rt a t 10. a. m., apd J, B, Lane, manager of the orchards, will explain the methods used to produce the fruit. Visitors will have a chance to in­ spect an 8,000 .bushel storage house anti there will be an exhibit o f com­ mercial orcharding - equipment and supplies. Marketing practices used in disposing of the crop from this orchard will be discussed, and a report ’of the work being done by the Na­ tional Apple Institute will be given. The Mantle and Mantle Orchards in Lake county furnish an example of diversified fru it production. One of the unusual sights here will be, a full crop of peaches on a large block of trees; A crop of better than 15,000 bushels is expected. This 35-acre peach orchard is under irrigation. A large packing house is being con­ structed in these orchards,and will be finished before- the date of the meet­ ing, The irrigation ,methods in the orchard include both underground piping and the use of canvas hose from from which eyelets permit the water to escape. A washer and dryer for fruit is included in the orchard equipment which will be shown to •visitors' An exhibit of commercial equipment and a. speaking program will occupy the afternoon. REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 27, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS-rReceipts 638 hd. 8 160-225 lbs. 225-250 275-300 140-160 lbs. — 120-140 lbs. 100-120 lbs. — .. Feeding Pigs. — .......... 10.85 to 11.00 l b s . ______ 10;75 to 10.8&. Ib3. ...................10.40 to 10.60 .. __._10.35 to 10.50 _______9.50 tb 10.00' __._____9.50 to 10.00 _.:__ 9.00 to 11,00 Sows _______ l ______ -.7.50 to 8.50 Stags ______ _____ ..7.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 77 Jhd. 8.?o; Dry. fed s te e rs_____,__ to Good grass steers ____ __5.00 to 7.00? Med. and stock steers _-_4.00 to 5.00 Best dry lot h e ife rs__7.00 to 8.25 Best grass heifers ____ to 6.00" Dairy and stock heifers _3.50 to 5.00 Fat cows___________ __3.75 to 5.00 Canner and cutters ___-.1.75 to 3.0Q, Milkers and springers _-1_$25 to 960 Bulls ......................... . -.4.00 to 6.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 332 hd. Choice' spring lambs__ .9.50 to 10.00 Medium spring lambs ^_.7.O0 to 9.50 Culls and light _______ ..5.00 to 7.00 Best fat buck lambs . . . ...9.40 Fat ewes - __ -__ - 1.00 to 3.00 Breeding ew es_______ to 7.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 87 hd. Choice __.___ to 9.00 Top medium __________ -7.00' to 8.00 Low medium to 7.00 Culls ___ ____ - ............ down INTERNATIONAL S UNDAy I CHOOLMMSOVI ByBUY.HAROLD It. LUKDOUIST, Dun of tkaMoodyBibj*iMtltut* . of cximw . „ f VtiUm NiwipifwPMm • Lesson for August 2 PH H JF ’8 MISSIONARY LABORS LESSON TEXT—Act* t-fJO, ‘ GOLDEN TEXT—Therefore they t»»t wore scattered, ebroad went everywhere preaching the word.—AeU SvI. FBIMARY TOPIC—Philip Tell* the Glad News. _ • . JUNIOR TOPIC—Philip Tells the1Glad N in t erm ed ia t e AND SENIOR TOPIC ” Y O ^G rp i EOP^EJAND‘ADUE.T TOPICw The Gospel Crosses the Frontier, Receipts on today’s market totaled 1034 head, with prices higher than last week's session Hogs topped at 11.00 for weights ranging 200*225, while weights within the spread of 160 to 200 sold a t 10.85, Choice fat ewe and wether lambs topped a t 10.20, while best fa t buck lambs cashed at 9.40, Cattle prices were high con­ sidering the quality offered, and veal calves topped a t 9.00, for choice kinds scaling 160 to 200 lbs. Hog Weighing 225’to 300 lbs, ranged from 10,35 to 10.85, while weights under 160 lbs. sold from 9.50 to 10.50, and feeder pigs a t 11.00 down. Sows topped at 8.50, an# stags mostly at 7.00 down. Tn the cattle division.best steers sold from 7.00 to 8.60, and best heifers 7.00 to 8,25. Grass steers cashed 'Up­ wards to 7.00 and grass heifers from 6.00 down. Fat cows sold within the range of 3.75 to 6.00, and bulls from 4.00 to 6.00. LEGAL NOTICE Iva Floyd, plaintiff, vs. Harley M, Floyd, defendant. Common Pleas Court, Case No. 21178, Harley M. Floyd, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that Iva Floyd has filed suit against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect and that said matter will come on for hearing on or after Sept. 13, 1936, a t which time do* endant must answer or judgment may be rendered against him, MAHCUStSHOtiP, '* (8-31—9-4d) Atty for Plaintiff, Evangelism is the work of every follower of Christ, and primarily the work of the laym.an. This duty cannot be delegated to the church as an organized body or to its offi­ cial servants, Philip was a layman, a deacon in the church by office, but an evan­ gelist by the gift and calling of the Holy Spirit. His experience in lead-’ ing the Ethiopian eunuqb to Christ demonstrates that one who is yield­ ed to the Spirit— , v I. WiU Find Opportunity for Soul Winning (v. 26). Most unexpected places will afford opportunities. Philip was in the midst of a great revival in Samaria when the angel of the Lord sent him to Gaza—a desert place. Who would he meet here? Remember that the great world-evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, was converted in a humble shoe store by the earnest approach of a Sunday school teacher. n , WU1 Respond Immediately to the Spirit’s Leading (w . 29,30). The Spirit said “go.” Philip “ran.” The fundamental of fundamentals in God’s children is obedience. The opportunity, the inquiring soul, the equipped personal worker, all wereji prepared by God for just that mo^V ment. All would have been lost had Philip failed to obey. • III. Will Find That Men and Wom­ en Are Ready to Receive the Truth (W.-28, 31-34). God prepares souls, and more are willing to be saved than we think. Whether it was through his experi­ ence at Jerusalem, his spiritual hunger before he went up, or the ^reading of the Word, or all these together, the eunuch was ready. Neighbors, schoolmates, trades­ people, fellow workers—they may present God’s opportunity for us. IV. WiU Find That God Honors Men by Using Them to Win Others; •' He could “save a man all alone on the top of the Alps,” but he doesn’t ordinarily do it. Remember it was “ the sword of the Lord and of Gideon” that .wrought a victory, The eunuch needed an interpreter of the truth, Philip was God’s man, V. WUI Know God’s Word (v. 35), We cannot interpret what we do not know. One who is not .personally ac­ quainted with the Living Word by regeneration, and the Written Word by diligent study, is not able to help others. Could you begin (as Philip did) at Isaiah 53:7, and lead a man to Christ? If not, should you not be­ gin to study your Bible with such an end in view? VI. WUI "Carry Through” to a Decision (w . 36, 37). :■ A salesman may be brilliant, cul* inured, and persuasive, but what 'jibubts is the signature on the dot- ^ te^ line at the bottom of an order. ' Philip pressed for and obtained a decision. / VII. WiU Follow-up His Convert '(vv. 36, 37). ^ Much so-called .evangelism fails -to -go beyond a mere profession—a t declaration of faith. The eunuch and Philip both knew that an inward faith declares itself in an outward act—and he was baptized. ’ VHI. WIURecognize That the Mes­ sage Is Important, Not the Messen­ ger (v. 39). .When the tfork was done the evangelist was carried away by the Spirit, God’s work goes on. His workman we set'aside. As an advertising company has well- expressed it, “The purpose of ad­ vertising is-to impress the product upon -the reader’s mind, not the medium,” It is a fine testimony to the effec­ tiveness of Philip’s^ministry that al­ though he was gone his convert went “on his way' rejoicing." His faith did not rest on the evangelist nor any human fellowship—he knew God. Let us he sure to win souls .to God and not simply to a personal allegiance to us or to a religious organization. Why not be a Philip? Any man or woman who knows the Lord Jesus Christ as personal Savior can be a winner of souls. It has well been said that all that Philip had Was “a love for souls, a knowledge of the Word and a sensitiveness to the leading of the Lord. That is all we need. If every Christian were a Philip the world would be won for Christ in ten years.” Notice is hereby given that a Peti­ tion by owners qf lots in the im­ mediate vicinity of an alley extending sastwardly from Miller Street to Main Street, along the properllea of John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, has been pr&ented to the council of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, praying for a vacation of said alley from said Miller Street to said Main Street; that Said .Petition is now pending before said council, and final action thereon according to law will be taken on and after the 17th day of July, 1936, said date being not less than six (6) weeks after the first publication of this Notice, and not mdre than three (3) months after the completion of said publication of this Notice. KENNETH U LITTLE, Mayor Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:— J, G. McCorkell, Clerk, of Village of Cedarville, Ohio, (6-5-7-17d) Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Notipe is hereby given that a Peti­ tion by owners of lots in the ing. mediate vicinity of an alley extending eastwardly f t om Miller Street to Main Street, along the properties of John Johnson and C, E, Barnhart in the Village of Cedarville, phip, has been presented to the council of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, praying for a vacation of said alley from said f il le r Street to said Main Street; that said Petition is now pending be- for said Council, and final action thereon according to law will he taken on and after the 17th day of July, 1936, said date being not bees than six (6) weeks after the first publica­ tion of this Notice, and not .more than three. (3) months after the comple­ tion of said publication of this Notice. K. L. LITTLE, Mayor, “Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:— J, G. McCorkell, -> Clerk of Village .of Cedarville, Ohio. (6-B-7-17d) nwwwr ■ <av| t p ^ . a i NjGtiEMgE' Lillian & Day, whose place- of jCOlllKR'OF'COMMONSLRA# dense is unknown, will taka noMea Greene OW» that on the llth day of July, 1936, in,Roy P. Holt, case No, 21162, a petition was filed in j Plaintiff, the Common Pleas Court of Greene | Yp, County, Ohio, by her husband for a Nins Holt, m xm . divorce on the grounds of wilfull ab­ sence and praying the restoration of all property rights. Defendant is required to answer by August 28,1936, or the prayer of the petition will he granted, MARCUS, E. McCALLITER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (7-17-8-2l-6t.) Defendant, Defendant, whose residence i* un­ known, will take notice th a t auit for divorce has bean filed and game will he fo r bearing on and after six (6) weeks from ’ first publication of notice. Grounds extreme cruelty. 1 - F, L. JOHNSON, ' A tty fo r Plaintiff. cs(7-24—8-?8d) i Subscribe to THE HERALD 3 CARS No. 3 POCAHONTAS 2 CARS HUO 2 CARS GRATHEART Due in our Yards the First and Second Weeks of August. SEE US BEFORE PRICE ADVANCES Phone; 1QO CUMMINGS& CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio SAFE awd SURE! FOR 51 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID July 19S(i Dividends'3 Per Cent Accounts Opened by ’August 10th Draw Dividends from August 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAYING a n d LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main. St. Springfield, O. ; “The Pioneer Association of Springfield,, v M OM THAN TWO M ILLION KNEE-ACTION USERS SAY iOor£db ^nvootSeatSlide,/ M if f K M K T f D Coant Tour Blessings He is a Wise man who does not grieve for the things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has.—Epictetus. 1 (Daafeto-AcHng, SeU-Ariicwlatlng) the m IM andjmeeHteit *nr dtrtlapad SO L ID S R f t enw p lO M TOP Self-Knowledge Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control; these three alone lead life to sovereign power.—Tennyson. Center of Selfishness Selfishness ic the making a man’s self his own center, the beginning and end of all he doth,—John Owen. TORRST a crdwjTo t baaut f oolily , f o r t r a n pfaoMy I Subscribe for THE HERALD Clear that aching head. Right that pact stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though elective. For sale fay H. H. Brown, Druggist. VMVE4N .XMB XM0IMI piWng aran hattar partamanca WVH$t»n trt* e«*« ood oil •lunmAt, MuirMW t w r M b fumy 'nAMM uoM U y M b M m * TD SUITWW F tm i* M ORE than 2,000,000 Knee-Actimi cars are note in the hands o f owners; and more people are buying Knee-Action Can this year than ever before. Ask any of these owners what they think of Knee-Action and they will tell you th a t actual owner experience, covering Mlltom of miles of travel, has proved th a t i t gives the world’s safest, smoothest ride. You, too, will ride much more safely over alk typ^o fjroad s in a Knee-Action Chevrolet*, because Knee-Action prevents front- wheel shimmy, gives easier'steering and better braking control, and provides firmer, surer roadability a t all engine speeds. You will also' ride much more comfortably, because Knee- Action wheels "step over" bumps and holeB, eliminate car pitch­ ing and tossing, and give every passenger a steadier, more enjoy­ able ride th an can Jbe>obtained in any other way. See—drive—and buy one of these new Clievrolcts—the pnly low-priced pgr with Knee-Action —the only complete low- prfadtop! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN IMPROVED « U » » 0 KHKRACTION HIDE* fit SHtfitll, w h s rltf*of oil ' r o r o n i * r a m s * . MO DRATT VXNTXLATiON mwiwTpantT fmr manta Hit moat baouHMpud com hrtabta Mlaaarar tnmhd h r «. Haeprkadtar matdagdrMati aaakr Pml taftr than orar bafera all n m m i i i x i H a t M Q B StJfi ^iUtprta* . . Standard CaatmainiM.MkM. -am. IfWhampantapaMtraamdtkatad,' thatUapritntaU$aHMmaL atCnat-Aartan m Mom--»ttdda onty. ta t OddUinat, Prtm In tMi miatrtimemtaralUt If you need fence erected or re­ building of old fence, Phone 141-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HORNBY. ....... ........ I(m"I|"1| i , ». , j Submlbd to THE HERALD CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES , CEDA^VILIJB, OHIO