The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

j i ( 1 €®DARTO £E H W , FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964 “ rnmm N O T I C E COURT OF COMMON PI.RAB Graeiia £ou*ty, Ohio M„ry Buiba, Plaintiff vs* Curl Burba, Defendant. Dafm4a«t; Whose place o f re»idenee is unknown 'will taka noHee tliat plain* tiff has filed suit fo r divorce against him on ground o f gross neglect and same will be heard on and ufter 6 weeks from the first publication o f this notice. ’ F. L . JOHNSON, (7*3—8-7d) Atty fo r Plaintiff, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Don A . Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby ?given that R. Henry Kyle has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Don A> Kyle, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 17th day o f July, 1936. S. e , w e ig h h t , Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. , . NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY <PROBATE COURT) The State o f Ohio, Greene County, To Clara Kyle, Cedarville, Ohio, James Ci Kyle, Eaton, Ohio, Christens Reilly, Bradford, Ohio, Harriet Kyle, Eaton, Ohio, R. Henry Kyle, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, Gordon C. Kyle, 223 W. 5th St., Columbus, Ohio, Donald S. Kyle, Cedarville, Ohio, Charles V. Kyle, 1014 Redfern Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Frank H. Dean, Xenia, Ohio; You are hereby notified that on the 29th day o f July, A. D.’, 1936, an In­ ventory and Aprraisement o f the estate o f Don A. Kyle, deceased, late o f Cedarville in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be fo r hearing before this Court on the 27th day o f August, 1936, 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 healing. Given under my hand and seal o f said Court, this 29th day o f July, 1936. S. Cl WRIGHT, (SEAL) Probate Judge. LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G. Day, whose place.of resi­ dence is unknown; will take' notice that on the 11th day o f July, 1936, in case No. 21162, a petition was filed: in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, b y her husband fo r a divorce on the grounds o f w ilful! ab­ sence, and praying the restoration o f all property rights: Defendant is required to answer by August 28, 1936, or the prayer o f the petition will be granted. MARCUS, E. McCALLlTER, ' Attorney fo r the Plaintiff.* (7-17-8-21-6t.) M ajor Bowes* Band Opens -In Dayton IM P R O V E D ^ ^ T » UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL The RKO Colonial Theatre, Dayton, Ohio, announces it’s gala re-opening with a stage and screen show policy, Friday,. August 7th. The RKO Colonial is the only theatre in Dayton that presents stage shows and . the management has chosen for. the first o f the new season’s shows the out­ standing stage , attraction of the shew world, Major Bowls’ Dance Band and Amateur Stars. This announcement will be welcom­ ed by stage and music lovers who have listened to the broadcast con­ certs o f the band and remember Ted Mack, the conductor. The band con- s i s t s o f twenty-one pieces and is a “ swing” band o f picked musicians, mostly soloists and specialty per­ formers. Among the Amateur stars will bo found, n group o f carefully selected all 'star amateurs who come from Maine to California, and in­ cludes, the famous Three Youman Brothers, Fritzi Robbins, Major Bowes’ String Swing Five and many others. The screen feature will be “High Tension” which has a high speed story crowded with laughs, breezy romance, thrills at the bottom of the sea and excitement ashore and features, Glenda Farrell, Brian Donlevy, and Norma Foster. The RKO Colonial is not only cele­ brating it’s gala re-opening Friday, August 7th with the above ir.eut a t­ tractions but the date also starts RKO Greater Show Season in Dayton. ORDINANCE NO. 193 AN AMENDMENT TO AN OR­ DINANCE NO. 192 RELATING TO THE DISTRIBUTION OF HAND BILLS AND OTHER ADVERTISING MATTER AND PROVIDING REG­ ULATIONS THEREFCJR IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO; THEREFORE—Be it ordained by the Council o f the Village c f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, that Section two (2) of Ordinance No. 192 be amended to read as follows; * “ the Mayor is hereby authorized to grant and issue a license to any per­ son fo r the- distribution and posting o f advertising matter upon the pay­ ment to him fo r the use o f the vil­ lage, o f a license fee fo r five ($5.00) dollars, fo^ each day said person is so engaged. “ Any part o f any day shall be deemed a full day for the purpose hereof and a license shall bu required for each person so engaged in the actual distribution and posting o f ad­ vertising matter.” ■ ' That Section 2 y f an ordinance No. 192 passed April 6, 1936, be and is hereby repealed. This amendment shall take elfect and be in full force from and after the earliest •period’ allowed by law. Passed August 3, 1936. K. L. LITTLE, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest1: ; . J r J. G. McCorkell,. Clerk o f Village'pf Cedarville, Ohio. S U N D A Y I c h o o l Lesson B it n»V. HABOI.D It. LUNDQUIBT, Deanof theMoodyBible Ineiltute of Chicago. .# Weetera NewspaperUalen. Lesson for August 9 Re-Upholstering SAUL CONVERTED AND COM­ MISSIONED LESSON TEXT—Act* S:l-», 17-19; I Tim- othy 1:12-14, GOLDEN TEXT—X wa* not disobedient uhto the heavenly vision.—Act* 26:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul Become* Je*u*‘ Friend. JUNIOR TOPIC—On the Road to Da- maicui. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ■--Appointed for Service. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —After ConveraioD. What? ..... The conversion of Saul of Tarsus is on o f the outstanding events of Bible history. It presents one ^bf the strongest evidences of the truth of the Christian faith, for only on the ground of regeneration can we account fo r the change in Saul’s life, and only on the assurance that he met the Living and Risen Christ caii we account for 'his conversion, . As our lesson opens we find the brilliant, zealous, young Jew, Saul, SS* ■ I. A Bold Persecutor (9:1, 2), He was “ yet breathing out threat­ ening and slaughter against the dis­ ciples of the Lord.” The death of the godly Stephen had only in­ creased his determination to wipe out those who were “ of this way” — the followers of the One who is “ the way.” But as he' carries letters WANTED— Man or Woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in this locality* Piano teacher preferred but not essential* Tell uk all about yourself in your reply. Box 42 Cedarville Herald office* 'V For fwonfy ytoip fht (fading (iotaI th•CapitaI C ity Uifra-M odarn In Egu lp tnan i and Subscribe for THE HERALD LEGAL NOTICE Sarvita Hire* F«meiw Dfitlnf R omm Popular Maes N* Csvsr’ Chaff* Iva Floyd, plaintiff, vs. Harley M. Floyd, defendant. Common Pleas Court, Case No, 21178. Harley M. Floyd, whose , place o f residence is unknown will take notice that Iva Floyd has filed suit against him fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect and that said matter will come on fo r hearing on or after Sept, 13, 1936, at which time de­ fendant must answer or judgment may be rendered against him, MARCUS SHOUP, (8-31—9-4d) Atty for Plaintiff. from the high priest to Damascus which would authorize him to im­ prison them, he meets the Christ whom he persecutes and he becomes - II. A Convicted Sinner ( w . 3-9). Stricken down by a brilliant heav­ enly light, he finds himself talking to the Lord Jesus. He hears from his holy lips the solemn inHIctment?| of those who persecute God’s peo- “ pie—“ Why persecutes! thou m e?” . He who lays unkind hands, or un­ true accusation upon God’s children had best beware, for so closely is our Lord identified with his people that When they suffer, it is he who bears the hurt. . ■ir In a single sentence the Lord dis­ poses of the persecuting zeal and the sinful skepticism o f this proud young Pharisee, and Saul enters into Damascus not as the haughty persecutor, but as a man trembling and' astonished at his own sin. He spends three days shut in with his own soul and God, not seeing, not caring to eat, losing aU conscious­ ness of earth, but entering into com­ munion with God. By God’s grace the old life is pulled up .by the roots as it is displaced by the new life in Christ Jesus. And now God is ready to send his servant Ananias to ad­ dress Paul as III. A Converted Brother ( w . 17- -19). The. fears o f Ananias that Saul.: might stllTbe a worker o f evR (v. 13) are soon overcome by God’s assur­ ance that in the praying Saul he; had prepared for himself “ a chosen vessel” (v. 15) to bear the gospel to the Gentiles and to kings, as well as to the children of Israel. Let us not fail to note carefully that the greatest of all Christian leaders, the apostle Paul, was led out into his life of loyalty and service .to Christ by a humble layman. Re­ peatedly ^God’s Word by precept and example stresses the vital import­ ance of personal work on the part of lay men and women. The lead­ ers of Christian work during the coming generation are now in the ' Sunday School classes bf our churches, perhaps in a little way- side chapel in the country, in the, village church, in the mission or settlement house. Saul knew nothing o f that subtle hypocrisy known* as being “ a secret believer,” for at once he made open . confession o f his faith in baptism, and ’.‘Straightway he preached Christ in the synagogues that he is the Son of God” (v. 20). He became indeed IV. A Mighty Preacher (I Tim. 1:12-14). In this passage Paul is writing to his son in the faith, Timothy, about thirty-four years after his conver­ sion, As he looks back over the years he forgets the trials and sor­ rows, the beating with rods, the shipwrecks, the bitter disappoint­ ment over false brethren (Read II Cor. 11:23-28). He remeDnbers only the matchless grace of God that ’.showed mercy toward a blasphemer and persecutor, and counted him faithful, appointing him with “ his service.” Paul summarizes that which we know to have been the great life o f the world’s mightiest preacher by attributing it all in true humility to "the grace of our Lord” which “ abounded exceedingly with faith ahd love which is In Christ Jesus.” For to him “ to live was Christ” (Phil. 1:21). Follow Your Bent Whatever you are by nature, keep . to it; never desert your own line of j talent, Be what nature intended you j for, and you will succeed; be any­ thing else and you will be ten thou­ sand times worse than nothing,-* I Sydney Smith , OH tH t" Great and Small Acts The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing con­ siderate small ones.—F. W. Robert- SOIL , * 1 i.WMplM HJL1 Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move those con- fltipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator.' Pleasant to take, mild though Effective. For salo by H. H. Rrown, Druggist. * c S R : ? G i l l If you need fence erected or re­ building o f old fence, Phone 141-F12, (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEL', Subscribe u> THE HERALD I am aga in lo ca ted in X en ia a fte r an absence o f a fe w years and am p repa red to Repair- and reu ph o ls ter y o u r fu r n i ­ tu re . We a lso d o rep a ir in g o f co a l o i l and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia. Ohio W E W A N T 1000 T O N S •A i need u owe l , O O Q Other Grades o f Junk Highest Prices Paid. Xenialron&Metal Co. 17 Cincinnati Awe. Xenia. Ohio LICENSE !! AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION This company is licensed and -bonded for your protectio nunder the: Federal) Packers and’Stock- yards Act> This is your guarantee o f fair- business practice. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. SALE EVERY MONDAY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 335-J COLUMI under waj motor vehi with the r drivers’ lie come effec ported by • inteiKiept c •Members o pipg motoi pight count in order to the actual cense. Th drivers wi< perienee 1 registrar <i discretion person mo EET age who 1 hide in a period o f person adj Will be r< animation ly sixty qi o f automo include tui on a hill a traffic sigi Ralph W. headquaitf whose lict new law w ■ license un year from VLES ii u a FOR ANOTHER MILLION \ \ \ An imp: o f old ag« month w'ii cptive ord Davey, is rodin, chi< the aged, the. S6.00G written a alphabetic pensioner* result in . the case < county vve and some the other, o r comph sioners v neglected, the new, j at one tii The check her 1 Will age of 3 722,50. Main Ml You are giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you MEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES #(Doubt.-Acting, S.lf-Artlculallng) lb* laf.if and tmoolhntl t w M o H SOLID STEEL ts tfiM * TURRET TOP a crownof baauly, a tortrtti • of tahly H10M-COMPRESSION VALVE-Df-HEAD ENOINE giving own b*tt»r p.rformanc. with tvtn h **go* and oil j g M H g r To the million people who have already bought ronecotwHML ncw W36 Chcvrolcts . . . and to the tens o f thou- hmimowation sands o f other people who are now buying them. , . we o f Chevrolet wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage and your friendship, Thanks a million for a demand which has lifted productionof 1936 Chevrolcts to the million mark in less than Hyear! You looked at this car—you drove it—you hfHlrflt it—and now you are recommending it to all your friends. We thank you for that friendly recommendation. 100 . because you have convinced many other people that Chevrolet Is the only low-priced car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brake* * <. Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top . , . iinprovedTillrll^ Action Ride* . . . Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation . . . *an(T"8liockproof IMM tVftD 0&MM * kneractxon m r i * thatm Mlh*tf, nfntt rld» of oil ImJIMM FISHER , NO DRATT V K S m U m t in HtmntvntixTvormmmur . tii* m « I S mw llfol end comfortebln■ hodloi ***r trooftd4ot t lowprlctd-cnf wHosmYRoor Wtmmm * makhg«driv)ng ootltr and toNr than m i btfer. ALL TlUMK a u t Y K E u r r s High-Compression Steering* Valvc-in-Hcad Engine s m u t MOTORS UOTAfcL. tm n f iM —msmrmir pay # Mxmra t o n tn trotm inmsa' Thanks again for giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you the only complete tow* priced car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN * 4 9 5 ANS«Uf. Llrtprk* — — «i Mini, MMIgtm ktunytri,tpart llnriwi. lit lUtpHctlt W iMMdi ♦JfatoAitiwiw» isawr Mtdd*mdrt MMadfMMi M * tmntdlHlkU cM A m * ahAU r at Flint, Afkklpm , and .ddW f. «* * * wMwt niticr, A GmwWM&m TU m . I' CUMMINGS CHEVlIGtET SALES CEDARVjlLLE, OHIO The sts Which Di Allison i.< regular v keep up ' ing to d. the stMe, work has financial i ’ constant claims, D;; proximate ed annual i range fn thousand. ^ erty dan ciency at tract obi Ohio S shaded c .an inten according versity < Owens, < athlete, Olympic? y “ Olympic ' planted Another high sch junior h u n iv e r s it-™ ^ suitable »u Obioat.rtM more eic rji»x|VM the repcta tt Bom Frahk l^mtorlobl* tax clivi for a mission. cigarct tg g fifg o 669 com.,n(< ,aftr month a* the l»3 f 000,OOO.ri*L*AT Were F a it * 0 ,1 Michigan, tfrdlvtltf iti* ihMwkHm oh Prtctt SSX «f flint, Greene * * * ejected accordit- They w Twp.; ’ lw p .{ . and W* fill for Welle and F a ‘ elected ^ each, rft jjh» to|r— -A. c,-. V