The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

A — l *>. cedarvillu herald , F riday , ah ays? n , m s ! 1 { r f .1 NOT ICE O F A PPO IN TM EN T Estate of Don A, Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that R. Henry Kyle has been duly appointed ns Administrator of the estate of Don A. Kyle, deceased, late of Cedarville,i Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of July, 193d. S. C. WRIGHHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. mia■-.juanmm 1 t .- j ' , smmmmmmmmmmmms ONCE i s MM m AI ma L l TWICE i s i i t t t e k s u t k ! ; n f n disUUed THREE TIMES f f i f f m f f f r i t c f t f ? ALSO CONTAINS A N T I -C A R B O N SOLVENT The Ohio Independent Oil Company DON ALLEN ,.Manager Phone 68 l ;' 1 jl For (wanly years thaleadinghotel of theCapital City.,. Ultra-Modarn In Equipment and Sarvita Three Peme«M Ofnlnf Room* Popular Prices Me Cever Charge IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI ch o o l L e s s o n ofChlusa. • WMtsra N.wejwper Union, Lesson fo r August 23 THE GOSPEL FOR ALL MEN LESSON TEXT—Act* 11:5-17; Roman* 1;15-I7. , , ^ GOLDEN TEXT—-Ter God *o loved the .world, that he **ve hi* only begotten Son, that whosoever helleveth In him should net perish, hut have everlasting lite. John 311*. ■ " . . PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Learns a Les. son. ■ _ • . JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Make* a Great Discovery. ___ _ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —First Step* lav 1 World Brotherhood, - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Universal Brotherhood in Christ, Christianity early found its prog­ ress impeded by a difference of opinion. Such a difference when Diet in a Christian spirit will not be a stone o f offense, but when prop­ erly and tactfully settled may be a stepping stone to progress. Jewish Christians at Jerusalem were disturbed by the report that Peter had received the gentile Cor­ nelius as a Christian brother with­ out requiring him to fulfill the Jew­ ish law of circumcision, Peter, defended his action not by asserting his position or appealing to his apostolic ■authority, but by relating what God had done. Henfy Drummond once, said, “ The best iargumeht' for Christianity is a Christian.” The best proof that God has actually been at work is to present the unanswerable evi­ dence of a redeemed spul. In thus making his plea Peter reveals that I. He Had a Vision of God’s Pur­ pose (w . 5-10). "God had spoken to him. When we meet a man who is in touch with God, we should at once give heed. He may be, and perhaps] should be, the minister or a Christian leader, but he may be and frequently is 'Some "humble, unknown servant of God. But if God has spoken to him we will do well to listen. Peter had learned the great lesson that what God had cleansed man should re­ ceive as clean. II. He Had Seen God Work (v.v. 11-15). The Holy Spirit had fallen on the gentiles and they actually had been saved. Is it not singular that in the early church they could hardly be­ lieve that a gentile could be saved? Now we are astonished if a Jew is saved! Why will we in our unbelief, limit the. Holy One o f Israel? The all-powerful gospel o f the grace of God is still saving men and women, -Jews and gentiles^ from their sins. Have you seen it hap­ pen? It is a (great inspiration to faith and service, God is ready so to encourage us—he is the same to­ day as he was when he sent Peter to Cornelius, Are we willing to run his errands, proclaim his message? III. He Had Received a Fresh In­ sight Into God's Word (v. 16). The best way to learn the mean­ ing of God’s Word is to use it, live it, obey if. “ If arty nian‘will do his will, he shall know o f the doctrine, whether it be of God” (John 7:17). Peter had learned anew that- God'* Word meant just what it said. We who are his servants should be­ lieve his Word and act on it in faith. IV. He Knew Better Than to With­ stand God Tv; 17) . When G6d has not raised any bar­ riers of race, creed, color, class, or social position, it Is not for his followers, and assuredly not for his sorvahts, to build ’ ’fences” which he would not authorize or counte­ nance. » One of the needs of our day , is that those doing God’s work should not withstand him and his will, He Who is the same yesterday, today, and forever is ready to work as powerfully today as he did in the days of Finney and Moody, and in the days of Abraham, Moses, Dan­ iel, and of Peter. Let us give him liberty to work in and through us,: not as we may wish, but as he de­ sires. Who are we that we should withstand God? V. In Conclusion (Romans 1:15- 17). This portion presents a magnifi­ cent declaration from Peter's co­ worker, Paul, the apostle to the gen­ tiles, that the gospel is the power of God unto salvation for everyone that believes, Jew or Greek, Regardless of race or condition, we are all un­ righteous, and there is but one way o f salvation—through faith in Jesus Christ, It is our responsibil­ ity and privilege to make this mes­ sage known to all men everywhere. Your neighbor and mine, whether, in the next house or on the other side o f the world, is our opportu­ nity. Not one is unclean or Un­ touchable, although he may be stained with the dark pollution bf sin. God is ready and willing to Bave. Let us tell men the good news! Kindness I shall pass through this world but once; any good thing, therefore, that 1 can do, -or any kindness that I can show to any human creature, let me do it now; let me not defer it, or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.—S, Grcllet. , Pack Up Your Troubles 1 make the most of my enjoy­ ments. As for my troubles, I pack them in as little compass as I can for myself, and n evef list tljcm an­ noy others.—Robert Kntuhnv REPORT OF SALE Monday, August IT, 1936 Sprir-gHeld LLt* Stock Sabs? Co. HOGS—Receipts 571 hd. {HH)-250 lbs. _................. 11.75 to 11,80 250-275 |bs. ----------------11.70 to 11.75 275-300 l b s , __________ 11.40 to 11.50 800 lbs. up .10,75 down 180-200 lbs......................11.50 to 11.70 1(50-180 lbs. ............._..11.00 to 11.25 140-160 lbs. ’_______... .10.00 to 10.90 120-140 lbs............... 9.25 to 10.35 100-120 lbs.................. .—9.25 to 10.50 Feeding pigs __________ 9.25 to 10.75 Sows ------------ _____-------- 7.50 to 9.2& Stags ___ _______________ 7.00 to 7.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts 226. Choice fat lambs _____9,00 to 9.80 Medium and feeders_____ 6.50 to 8.00 Throw outs ------------------- 6.00 down Best buck lam bs________9.00 Medium buck lam b s_____7.50 to 8.00 Light buck lambs'.,______5.00 to 7.50 Fat ew e s _______ ________ 2.00 to 3.00 Old ew e s ________________ 1.60 down Breeding ew e s ___________3.00 to 6.00 CATTLE—Receipts 76 head. Dry lot s te e r s __________ 7:50 to 8,25 Medium and grass steers 5.00 to 7.00 Dry lot h e ife r s__ _____ 7.00 -to 8.25 Medium and grass heifers 4.00 to 6.50 Fat c o w s _______________4.00 to 5.25 Mpdiunt cows _______ T__3.00 to 4.00 B o logna s________________2.00 to 3.00 Milkers and springers____$25 to $60 Bulls .................. ....... ....... 4.00 to 5.50 VEAL CALVES-Receipts 100'hd. Good and choice ___ ,8.10 to 8.60 Top medium ________ 7.00 to 8.00 Low medium ___________ 6.00 to 7.00 O thers________ _________ 6.00 down . Prices in the hog division on today’s market were fully fifty cents higher than last Monday's session, with a top o f 11.80 paid for a deck of weights averaging 207 lbs. ' Heavier kinds scaling from 225 up sold from li.75 down,, while weights under 200 ran; from 925 to 11.70, Sows were strong at 9.25 down. In the cattle pens, prices were most­ ly steady with those of a week ago, dry lot steers cashing at 8.25, and heifers at 8.25 down. Fat cows were fully 25 cents higher than last week, with a top o f 5.25. Canrers and cut­ ters sold from 4.00 downward. In the vealer division, top calves sold from 8,10 to 8.60, and medium kinds up to 8.00. ■Top spring lambs brought 9.80 and medium and feeder kinds at 8.00 down. Best buck Iambs cashed at 9.00 with medium kinds at 8.00 down. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the l.Uh day o f August, 1936, the trustees of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, filed in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, their petition praying that there be transferred from the road fund to the general fund, the sum of Nine Hun­ dred Dollars, t$900.00). That said transfer is necessary in order to pay outstanding obligations of the town­ ship, as in the petition set forth. Said cause will be for hearing on the 5th day o f September, 1936, at 9 o’clock A. M., or as soon thereiifter as the same may be heard by said .court. ' Objections to the transfer must be filed before that date. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, of Cedarville Township, Greene Cbuftlj/; Ohio, • By A. R. McFqrland, Clerk. Marcus E. McCallister, Prosecuting Attorney. (S*13-20-27d) v’ iW SbRi n g f i r l d a T t h e RECENT I5< ONE WEEK Starting F R I D A Y And tlid'/NSw 'SabiMtlohal 8tar MARTHA RAVE Clear that aching head. Right that pact stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’a Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist. If you need fence erected or re­ building o f old fence, Phone 141-F12. (tf> MAYWOOD HORNBY, Subtcrib* to TBK BEBALB IN SPRINOPifeLD At THE FOUR DAYS , starting Saturday Laugh* ea a Spraal •Safety jHqs Gone From Ohio Farms W F. Kirk Say* Traffic 6 Hazards Worse On Some Farm Roads Than On City Streets • Farm life is not finite the peaceful, unexciting existence that sume folks believe, according to W. F . Kirk, Co­ lumbus, Master, Ohio State Grange, who says that many farms are located on highways where the traffic hazard is worse than on the average city or village street. Mr, Kirk declares that the danger zone created by fast driven cars is not confined to the strip between the road fences. Trees, shrubbery, and buildings bear witness to the fact that a plunging automobile out o f control may travel considerable distance from the roadbed before losing its death- dealing power. Fire is another hazard that must be faced by rural residents. The Master o f the State Grange says the total property damage from fires averages $16 each year on every farm in the United States. Even more im­ portant than the property loss, is the death in fires o f 10 rural people every day o f the year. . Fires on farms cause a large aver­ age loss because the means o f fighting fires is very limited. Mr. Kirk says the prevention o f farm fires is much more feasible than to extinguish them after they start. He recommends the repair o f defective chimneys, removal o f waste paper and rags from corners where they may start fires, and periodic inspection to see that internal combustion engines or electrical equip­ ment has not become defective and dangerous. ' Accidents occurring while perform­ ing farm work appear to be increas­ ing while injuries to workers in in­ dustry are growing more infrequent. A total o f 4,440 accidental deaths were reported for farm workers in 1935. The same source reports 2,500 persor.3 killed in the constructing trades and 1,900 in manufacturing. Of course, the number o f workers engaged in farming is larger than in any other single industry. LEGAtHtomCE Lillian G. Day, w hw **p i«e o f resi­ dence is unknown, -will taka *otieej that on the 11th day o f July, 19S6, in! case No. 21162, * petition was filed i n : the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, by -her husband fo r a j divorce on the grounds o f wiifull abJ* sence and praying the restoration o f. all property rights. Defendant is required to answer byJ August 28, 1936, or the prayer o f the! petition will be granted. MARCUS, E. McCALLITER, i Attorney for the Plaintiff. (7-17-8-21-6t.) LEGAL NOTICE . . Iya Floyd, plaintiff, vs. Harley M. Floyd, defendant. Common Pleas Court; .Case No. 21178. Harley M. Floyd, whose place b f residence is unknown will take notice that Iva -Floyd has filed suit against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect and that said matter will come on for 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 fo r Plaintiff. Wantad—Wa buy and sell new and used car*. Balden 4b Co., Steele-Bldg., Xenia, O. ■ADA IR ’ S j Sleep Luxury « t a Price INNER SPRING MATTRESS LUXURIOUS, COMFORTABLE This mattress has 169 flexible coils of Premier wire, covered in beautiful fabric*. $11*95 20-24 N. s ’ Detroit HERALDWANTAND SALEADSPAf' iMhknm, i ^ ’neetl/ My^everyday work is to loan money to folks'like you . . . If you Have a jo b and are HONEST you can get the cash quickly and confidentially in amounts from $25 to $1000 . . . I like my job o f helping people (like yourself) get the money they need. J. Merle Furman City Loan Mgr. 1liiv* helped thouiendi of people jet * loen.. The City Loen tkroojh ill 50 Ohio office* loened SlS,000,000 .to more then 64,000 ' people les* ycer. 50 GROUND FLOOR OFF I CE S — LOANS MO N E Y ALL OVER OHIO 24 E . M A IN S T ., SP R IN G F IE L D _ V . re* I** * < FOR COMM.ni SAFITY i i. 4 - str o ll COMPLKTI VINTILATION if NEW PERFECTED HYDRAU ­ LIC BRAKES , built the Chev- rolet way, are the greatest safety factor known to motoring. Fast- acting, smooth, positive, they make street and highway safe for you and for others. FOR C O M M IT ! OVERHIAD PROTECTION THE SOLID STEEL on e -p ie ce TURRET T O P -a fortress o f sa fe ty— co o le r in summer— warmer in winter—the crowning beauty o f a modern car, FOR COMMITS COMFORT Chevrolet's IMPROVED GLID ­ ING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* —gives the world's safest,smooth­ est motoring. The only way to get complete motoring satisfaction is to get a complete car . . . and Chevrolet is the only low- priced car that h o e all th ese m odem advantages CHEVROLET an& f, d ow -p riced C a te m ,mmm jnMWFWAtkiif * SMItM. H tN I tM.lt t M WiUnp'jHyiymjSMMbffCwinelflMi *495 atfr#faMMJlsi4Jipa^^, BmmtMmtrtI h CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN G E N U IN E F IS H E R N O DRAFT VENTILATION scoops in cool air on hot days—ends drafts— prevents clouding o f windshield. FOR COM M IT ! OPIRATING IFFICIINCY iG\ h i g h - C o m P r e s s i o n VALVE-IN -HEAD ENGINE— has no rival for outstanding per. formance, economy and all-round efficiency. FOR COMPLKTI DRIVING IAS I k\ sh o c k p r o o f s t e e r in g * —prevents steering wheel vibra­ tion -m akes driving as easy as riding. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO N EW * T TJSE1 or F IF F COLU million Secretary durini' the fo r a nev sponsors reduction, part petiti atures were o f election \ signatures, filed in anl party and tl tite Novernl in “straightf exempt thel consumptioif an amende tion. AnotH amendment! It resulted by -the Ohl would abolil stockholder^ stitutional the electors! sales tax pel through the sending pa| ments for direct to th| vemfcer eie posed by tfi be brought | voters, in visions of advertisemel local board.| ----- Supcrintej o f the divis o f the lndu| announced recent accid agriculture ( ready for tion cpntain| ing the ag and the coij insurance tendent Ke letin, which ers and fa f obtained bjj All indic| football sea ity, accordi! rector o f til ported that I books has during the I year. Sale] general pul| September '-exhausted it is thoug dividual gad been sent t| hall fans, tion of Goa| Start Sept game with | , be played six home November University Superint the 'dividior ported “re^ reduction state bank| Finance the debent! $10,058,000| 989,000 in ' state bank reduce the| intendent practially the RFC loam , and \ full have United culture He prinpipal ventiop pi Columbus,| Uttepdance sonting tM unit*, is Jy known ] include W| Gregory, BUMMER ROl'TH Approx; Chariest stricken stomach local phj the exc days, Tti severe vc dnratiom reported REV. RO! n Preacb At the Church, UMibt. . -