The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HF.THI.D, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS,- l9°,« Fisr Sale*—Davenjoi-t, combination *?«*> and coal ransie. Call phone No, 7, Cedarville, Wanted—Wu way anti sail new and *s*d cart. Bolden & Co., Steal# Bids., Xenia, O. I f you like to^embroider pretty quilts, send this Ar, name and address to Us, .and receive color circular o f choicest;, applique, QUILT BLOCKS RAINBOW QUILT BLIOCK CO. 4915. Wichita Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X -RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE ...REGENT ONE WEEK STARTS FRIDAY; JOAN CRAWFORD ROBERT TAYLOR LIONEL BARRYMORE FR AN CHO T TO N E MELVYN DOUGLAS JAMES S TEW A R T ». fa» Clarence Brown’s PR 0 DUGTION ^GORGEOUS HUSSY" AnMCMPICHKt IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE ‘ ■ a *' ' 8 i For fwtnfy yoart theleadinghotelof thaCapitalCHy.I. Ultra-Modarii In Equlpmant and S a r v la a Three Femeus DfaJjafl I mim Pepuler Prte*» Ne Cever Chary* Cows Require Grain As Pastures Decline Grain Ration Should Be Grad* uated To Fit Production Level of Cattle Dairy cows do not eat the same amounts o f grass on fall pastures as they eat when first turned on pasture jn the spring, and the animal hue- told to get ready for bed should written far the agm iltarsi extension service of Ohio State University. The author says that a child's Rnger, ometdmes lo an imitation o f th e ! emotional traits displayed hy the parents. The child should. not he permitted to gain its desires by a display of anger but The parent should not lose ! her own temper iu quelling the dis* ' turbance. The small child which * throws itself on the floor and cries j baodry department at Ohio State University advises that Ohio dairy be picked up and carried to bed,. j Lack' o f sleep and hunger are two ’ IMPROVED* , UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool L esson TOiiaBss&Wisaaff' el Chicago. • Wwt«ra N.wspaptr Union, Lesson for September 20 CHRISTIAN.LIVING men take nettce of Q»s change in pauses given by Dr. Nelson for un­ feeding habits by adjusting the sup- usua] displays o f temper by children, i plemental feed given .the ca t e, j Outdoor exercise often is the needed Tests made 'by the Beltsville, Mary- cure for sullen looks and whining J land, experimental station showed voices. The tone of voice used by the I that a Holstein co.w would eat about parent is requesting the child to. do* 150 pounds' o f grass a day on spring ' some task may also be the cluo to the pasture but only about 50 pounds a ’re sp on seo f the child. The 40-pago day . on .August pasture. The 150 bulletin on child training can be pounds o f grass would furnish enough' obtained free from any Ohio county nutrients to- maintain the weight o f ^extension agent the anjmal and also produce about 35 pounds o f milk each day. The 50 pounds o f August grass furnished only enough nutrients to maintain the t cows and to produce two or -three i pounds o f milk each day, Ohio dairymen who plan. to keep their cows in heavy production feed REPORT OF SALE Monday, September 14,1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. 275-300lbs. ____ __._9.75 to 10.10 180-200 lbs........... 10.20 to 10,35 160-180 lbs. ......... 9.80 to 10.10 140-160 ‘ lbs. ____________9.00 to 10.00 120-140 lbs. .....................-8.75 to.9.75 100-120 l b s . ___________ .8.50 to 9.50 ____ ____ 8.50 to 9.50 HOGS—652 head. 220-225 lbs, ___----- ___.10.50 , , ,, 225-250 lbs. — ______-10.40 grain to the cattle even when the ^ lb, ......... ........... i 035 pasture is at its best, and increase the grain feeding as the pasture becomes poorer. Dry cows or those ip medium or low production are not given any grain or else the amount is smaller than that fed to the best producers. It is suggested that Holsteins on _ _ . good pasture will need grain if the ^e^ inf plgs _ . . . . . cows are producing more than 30 to * ° ' s ■ 35 pounds of milk a day, anci that SHEET & LAMPS 622 head, two-fifths of a pound o f grain be fed Choice fa t lambs ,9.59 for each pound of milk over the 30 Medium, lam b s .........— 17'0 to 8.50 to 35 pounds. Jerseys should get Feeding lam b s ----------------6.00 to 8.00 grain on. good pasture if producing Choice buck lambs . . . . -9.00 / more than 20 pounds of milk daily.' Medium buck lambs Guernseys shoqld be fed the same as Light bucks ...— — Jerseys, and Ayrshires and Brown CATTLE—80 head. Swiss will . need about the same Grass steers. amounts, o f feed as Holsteins. Medium and feeders ■_ When pasture becomes so short that Dry fed heifers ______.....7.00 to 8.00 hay or other roughage is being fed, Medium h e ife rs ------l'...-.__5,00 to 6.00 the grain ration should be adapted to Fat cows ,_3.50 to 5.00 the kinds o f roughage used. Corn or Medium cows . .......... 2.75 to 3.50 corn.and oats are suitable if good Bologna cows ---------- 1.75 to2.75 legume hay is being used; but, when Bulls -...... ................. 4.00to5.75 non-legume hay and silage is fed, the VEAI, CALVES—84 head. — dairymen will find it profitable to feed Choice, __ __________ 1.9.50 to 10.10 a grain mixture of three or four parts jo p m4dium ":'-~^ :. .„___7.00 to 9.00 of corn or corn and oats and one Low medium’ _________ .5.00. to7.00 part of soybean oil meal, cottonseed Culls and heavy ............. 5.00 down meal, or linseed meal. I A total o f’ 1438-head passed through Do Not Tell Child .__7,00 to 8.00 __6.00 down,. 0 ..00 .to 7.00 . ._4,00 vo 5.00 (the ring today in one of the best sales lever held in this barn. Prices were ■ strong- in all classes. Top hogs- sold at Others Are Better 10-S0, toplamhsat 5-so, andtopveais 1 . jat 10.10. ■* One double deck of hugs averaging Comparisons Arouse Jealousy Without Gaining Results -Parents Really Want 209 lbs. cashed at 10.50, another aver aging .198 sold within the range of 10.20 to 10.35, Weights from 225 to 250 l]>s. average;! 10.40, and heavier kinds 10.35 down. Lighter kinds rang Mothers who tell one of their chil­ dren how much faster or how much jug igo down sold from 10. L0 down better one child works than one o f the [sows sold mostly 8.50 to 9.00. and others are more ,, apt - to arouse downward to 7.50. * antagonism among tile children than; Cattle were fully steady with to persuade the backward one to work’ week ago. Several head of Bang re faster or more skillfully, ^according to [-actors passed through the sale at Dr, Amalie K. Nelson, of Columbus, jprices higher than usual. Dry fed The proper method, this Specialist heifers cashed at 8.00 down, and in child training says, is to encourage [medium heifers at 6.00 down. Bulls the harkward .youngster by praising. sold at 5,75 down. In the vealcr di- the things he does well and to help vision choice graded kinds cashed at him with the things with which he is 10.10, whilu medium kinds sold at 9.00 not so successful. Dr. Nelson declares dowfis that children from 12 td 18 months! a heavy run of fat Iambs.topped at old will show jealousy when another 9.50 for choice ewe and,wethers, while child .is given more attention by his [choice fa t backs topped at 9.50. parents. [Medium bucks sold at 8.00 down. To- Anger is another s u b j^ ^ t h a t is'day's ran of, 622 head o f lambs given considerable atteWio'n,r.hy .this demonstrated the >alue of car lots of child specialist in the bulletin “Help- lambs, selling fully fifty cents higher ing 'Children to Learn," which was than smaller lots. Mr BORROWER CONSIDER THESE n _ _...... J FEATURES tmvmtmm* iiuitMiiiiuiMWMi 1 I Di ■ro...;ts or Prompt pAym-nt1-, A t t rac t ive and Private Surroundir.ya i O u t c-r •App licants G e t *4 e Money v onride itial !nterv; *v,i A Convenient Ground Fiooi Office *22 Years txperience in rinancinq 6 ypr 5 rif Loans to Choose r rorn Arn'Mints From $25 to $ 1000 ( tv Months to R ’p j y A t Lower Costs j v . i' uiim, ( t ' hc in ,im( I’ll he g|<i({ m 1 '< ! «<;i in delcil to \ou lis M tm M LESSON 'TEXT—Homans 12:1-3, 3-13. GOLDEN TEXT—Christ llveth in me. —Galatians 3:20, * PRIMARY TOPIC—How Jesus Wants His Friends to Act. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Explains How to Act. ’ ’ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—What Is Christian Living? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Live as a Christian. 24 E. MAIN ST„ SPRINOFIEL-D As a fitting conclusion to a three- month study of the Spread of Christianity to the gentile peoples of Western Asia,' we consider the teaching of the great apostle to the Gentiles concerning “ Christian- Living." The early chapters of Paul's epistle to the Romans present the greatest exposition -o f profound Christian doctrine ever written. But even as it is true that the fruit of Christian living can grow only on the tree of Christian doc­ trine, it is equally true that the knowledge o f Christian truth should result in Christian living. “ Faith without works is dead." Our lesson pointedly presents the true Christian life as being I. A Life Yielded to God (Rom. 12:1-3). A recognition and deep apprecia­ tion of the mercies of God leads to a yielding of body and mind in Uving;,sacrifice to God. If we are Christians our bodies are the tem­ ples of the Holy Spirit. We must not lend bur bodies to activities which destroy their usefulness or hinder our service for God but rather yield the body with all its .abilities to God! ’■Sf But after all “ it is ' the inside ;df a man that counts.” The pre­ senting of the body in living sacri­ fice is possible only whan there has been the inner transformation by the renewing of the mind. One cannot live physically. without be­ ing born; it is equally impossible to live a Christian life without hav­ ing been born again .. The Christian life is yielded to God not only for its own peace and satisfaction, but it is to be " II. A Life of Service" (w . 9-15). We are not' saved by serving but we are saved to serve. In the first .place the Christian serves the Lord, He abhors evil, but his life is not merely negative, for he cleaves to that which is good. He is not lazy, but diligent. His spirit is aglow with zeal for God and his cause. He is full of joy and hope, patient under trials, a man o f steadfastness in prayer. Such a man will not fail to serve his fellow-man. He will really love the brethren, not merely make a hypocritical show, of loving them. He will seek the’ honor o f others rather than his own glory. He will be given to the almost lost art of hospitality. He will be ready to stand by his brother, in the day of jo y or of sorrow. He will go even further, for he will bless those that persecute him. The measure is not yet full for we note next that the Christian lives— III. A Life of Humility (v. 16). . In these days when we are urged to assert ourselves, to demand our rights, to “ succeed” at ahy cost, and when men are measured by their worldly achievements, it' sounds rather old-fashioned to talk about humility, about condescend­ ing to lowly things, o f not being “ wise in our own conceits.” Bqt humility is still the crowning grace of a truly Christian life. Those who follow the lowly Jesus, in fact as well as in profession, .are still strongest when they are weak, and mightiest for God when they are humble. Note also that we follow a vie torious Christ who calls us to IV. A Life of Victory (vv. 17-21), It is possible to talk much about the victorious life—td discuss it at length as a theological question— and have little real victory, Paul speaks plainly. The Chris­ tian is honorable in all things. He meets every obligation. He is a man of peace. He is not -con­ cerned with avenging himself upon one who has done him wrong. Spite fences, boundary disputes, family quarrels, are not for him. Evil is not to overcome him. God gives the victory, A great lesson, and one that we cannot study without some dis­ quieting thought, Christian, how does your life and mine appear as, they are held up to the mirror e f God’s Word? Let us make a cove­ nant that by God's grace and power we shall go forward in real “ Christian living,” NOTICE ON PILING OP SeHEW ffcP’ OP" DEBTS 1 Probate Court i TheStateof Ohio, Greene County. f To Harold Ray, Xenia, Ohio; J, H. Nagley, Xenia, Ohio; Edith Blair, Ce- darville, Ohio; Maude Garrard, I5781 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio; Court; E. Satterfield, Xenia, Ohio; Kathleen Creswell, Cedarvifie, Ohio; Roger V. Stormont, Dayton, Ohio; You are hereby notified that on the 12th day o f September, 1936, a Schedule o f Claims, Debts and Liabil­ ities against, the estate o f Oscar B. Satterfield, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville, in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Schedule o f Claims, Debts and Liabilities will be for hear­ ing before this Court on the 6th day of October, 1936, a t 9:30 o’clock A. M, Any person desiring to except to said Scehdule o f Debts as filed, must file exceptions thereto at least five days prior to the date set for hearing or be forever barred. Given under my hand and Beal of said Court, this 112th day of Sep­ tember, 1936. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge* and ex-officio Clerk o f said Court. (SEAL). SHERIFF'S SALE A Human Being There cannot bd a more glorious object in creation than a human be ing, replete with benevolence, medi tating in what manner he might ren der himself more acceptable to his Creator by doing most good to his creatures.—Fielding. Visions of Better ILfe It is well to-have visions of a better life than that of every day, but it is the life o f every day from which telem6nts of a better life must come.—Maeterlinck. Clear that aching h«ad< Right that pset stomach, Mote those com ? slip*ted- bowel* by taking Ndab’i tegiilator, Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. O. Brown, Druggist, * LOANS MADE ALL OVER OHIO ■- tt you need fence erected or re* building o f old fence. Phone 14I-F12. ( tf) MAYWOOD HORNBY, SuU criU to T S S HERALD Home.Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation, Xenia, Ohio, vs. '• . Rosa M. Smith. ■ Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 21159 Order o f Sale 21159. In pursuance o f an ordere issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D., 1935, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House iq the City of Xenia, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 1936, at 10 o’clock A. M., o f ‘said Day, the following described Real Estate,, to- wit: Situate in the Village o f Cedarville, County o f Greene, State o f Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Tract No. 1. Being all o f Lot No. Six (6) in Insley’s Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Oho, together with a strip of land Ten (.10) feet in width extending the entire length o f the East end of Lots Number Five (5) and Number Six (6). in. said. Addition, from Maple Street South a distance of One Hundred and Fifty (150) feet. Which said above described property is part o f Tract No. 4, in the petition filed by the Executrix o f the estate of Geo. H. Smith, and is the remainder, of said tract, after the sale, o f a part thereof to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, by deed o f the Executrix o f the' estate o f Geo. H. Smith, deceased, said deed dated April 15th, 1930. Tract No. 2 Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County o f Greene and State o f Ohio, and being all o f Lot Number Five (5) in Insley’s Addition to the Village, of Cedarville, Ohio and being Tract Number Five (5) jn said petition filed by the said,Executrix of Geo. H. Smith, deceased, described, The above Addition, is platted and recorded in Surveyor's Record Volume- No. 3, Page 399, being known as Smith’s Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Said.premises have been apprpined at One thousand dollars ($1000.09) Dollars, and can not sell fo r less than two-thirds of the appraisement. Terms o f Sale—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. (9-24—10-lld) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that S. H. Squire, Superintendent o f Banks o f the State of Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has through his duly appointed, qualified and acting Special Deputy Superintendent o f Banka filed with the Clerk o f Courts of Greene County, Ohio, an instrument setting forth certain claims asserted against the assets o f said bank and allowed as such. Any person desiring to object to payment o f any such claim or claims so allowed,, may do so in the manner provided for in Sections 710-93 and 719-99 of the General Code o f Ohio, S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent, pf Banks in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, (2t) WANTED— Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in thi* locality. Piano teacher preferred but not essential. Tell us all about yourself in your reply. Bex 42 Cedarville Herald office. MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local sendee work fo r Nationally known company, Per­ manent position, Pay every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $$5 to $75 a week. Not neces­ sary to write letter. Just fill out coupon below and mail to Box. 164/: Dept, 7944, Quincy, Illinois. Age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---- Number of years on farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .___ Name Address *______ __________. . . LEGAL NOTICE Ethel Oghwbee, whose place q £ lesi- dence is unknown, is hereby notified that Morris M. Oglesbee has filed his petition fo r divorce and equitable re­ lief on the grounds o f gross negleet o f duty in Case No, 21210 o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be fo"t hearing on or after Oct. 17th, 19361 MARCUS SHOUP (9 4—10-2d) Attorney for Plaintiff, PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN I instead o f rrshipping to factory $790.00 Player P i«w » like new -ea» be bad for unpaid balance e f $$6,42 re­ maining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O, Netzow, (Department e f Ac­ counts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwauke, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen,. Kindly furnish references. Subscribe for THE HERALD R o b e r t T a y lo r, Joan C raw fo rd ; C o -S ta r r e d 4 j \ k ‘ ' & ** c •• v- Jr;.-. • / * \.-v\ 5 "■ */ s .. ••■* „.S Ikv* Robert Taylor and Joan Crawford in “ The Gorgeous Hussy*' Handsome young Robert Taylor, cinemaland’s newest matinee idol, and the. alluring,, witchful Joan Crawford are co-starred in M-G-M’s outstanding new film, “The Gor­ geous Hussy” which boasts one of the finest casts of the year, includ­ ing Fra'ncbot Tone, Lionel Barry­ more, Melvyn Douglas and James Stewart. “ The Gorgeous Hussy” will open a week's engagement at the deluxe Regent theater, - in Springfield, Friday. Based op , the bestrsel’ler novel by Samuel Hopkins Adams "The Gorgeous Hussy" has the early period of American life as’ its col­ orful background. Lionel Barry­ more, as President Andrew Jack- son, is said by critics to give the outstanding character portrayal of hiB long, and successful screen ca­ reer. Miss Crawford as the gor­ geous hussy who. captures the President’s admiration, has no less than four lovers in -this story— Taylor, Tone, Douglas and Stewart. The film has been produced on a lavish scale under the capable di­ rection of Clarence Brown and, i s ’ destined- to rank among.'the top notch productions of the entire year. The State theater, in Springfield, has announced as its coming week­ end attraction for 4-days starting Saturday, “ Pepper,” a new 20th, Centry-Fox picture slurring Jape Withers, with Slim Summerville, and Irvin S, Cobb. ’ Pepper” Is a riot of screen fun according to re­ ports. with Ginger Jane sticking Irvin,S. Cobb with pins and tossing over-ripened . tomatoes at Slim Summerville Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering I anti again located in Xen ia a fter ; absence o f a few years and am prepar to repair and reupholster you r fu rr ture. We also do repairing o f coa l o il ai gas stoves and ranges. • •■ G. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio X e n i a - L o n d o n B u s S c h e d u l e Arrives and leaves at Richards Drug Store as follows: Leave Cedarville For London 7 ;4 4 A . M. 9 :4 4 A . M. 3 :3 0 P. M. 5 :44 P.. M .. Leave Cedarville For Xenia 9 :01 A , M, , 1 1 : 0 1 A . M. 5 J01 P. M. .7 :1 1 P. M. I Please Clip and Post for Convenience li WE WANT 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON All Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. X e n ia lr o n & M e ta l C o . « 17 Cineumittl Avo. . Xnnie, OSii* 1 » *