The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDAI.Vn.LR DRrAIJ), PPtDAV. SBPVEMRER 25, 12'iO Wttnted—We buy and sell new end ttfed c»f», Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., ' X«nia, 0 . Stitecrite to THE HERALD I f you like to embroider pretty quilts, send this Ar, name and address to us and receive color circular of. choicest applique. QUILT BLOCKS RAINBOW QUILT BLIOCK CO. 4915 Wichita Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio ..ucg i! WHEN FOOD FERMENT? AND 6ASES R>' TAKE JUS T ENOUGH TO ALKALIZE Gas is fine in your stove or fur­ nace, but it’s both painful and embarassing in your stomach. Why don’t you use Alka-Seltzer for the relief of ACID INDI­ GESTION, Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatlo Pains? / Alka-Seltzer is pleasant to take and unusually effective in action — not laxative, not habit forming, does not depress the heart ’ Ask your druggist. BE.WISE-ALKAU 2 E! For fwenty y u r t fhe leading hotel of the Cepitel C H y ..e Ultra-Modern In Equ ipmen t end Sendee TW *» h lM W I OinJof Rooms Popuior PH om No Com GWfo Easy Pleasant Way Ta LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve your health? ■■ How would you' like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make .your skin so clean and clear that it will cctnpel admiration? . Get on the scales to-day and see how .much youweigh—then get a bot­ tle of Kruschen Salts that cost next, to nothing and .which will dast you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water in the m orn ing- cut down on pastry and fatty meat*— go light on potatoes, butter, cream ' and sugar—and when you have .fin­ ished the; contents of this first'bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you -have gained in' energy—you feel- younger in body— Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations— safeguard your health—you lose fat SAFELY the Kruschen way. NOTE—Many people find that the only diet change necessary while tak­ ing Kruschen regularly la TO CAT Find Lots O f Honey j For Ohio Homemaker j Thii Sweet I« Fine Food Alone j 6 ? When Used in Can’dy Making And Baking | Ohio honey boos got in a lot o f extra i hours o f work this summer, on days (When it Should have been raining, so Iit will be easy for homemakers to get honey to vary the families’ diet of sweets, as recommended by nutrition specialists at Ohio State University. Honey is composed largely of simple sugary that are easily assimilated in the body, and it may be used as a sub­ stitute for sugar as a modifier o f milk for babies. Small quantities o f the valuable minerals iron, calcium, and phosphorus are found in Honey but it contains no vitamins. The flavors o f honey are due to the aromatic substances obtained from the different flowers when the bees are gathering nectar. Some people like the mild flavors o f hpney made from white clover, wild raspberry, ot apple blossoms but other prefer the more pronounced flavors gathered from buckwheat plants. Choice can a lcove made between white or colored honey, and it can be bought in combs or extracted. Whatever form, flavor, or color is selected, the. family will enjoy honey occasionally, either as a food by it­ self, when served with hot- biscuits, or used in baking and candy making. Honey should be. stored in a dry place or it will absorb moisture. . A11 honey will crystallize if stored for long periods but it can 'be liquified again by warming its container in water not over 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Honey has characteristics of its own when used in cooking or candy making and can not be substituted unit for unit in a recipe calling for 'sugar. County home demonstration agents or nutrition specialists at the University can furnish receipes for using honey. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order had in case styled “ In the matter of the liquida­ tion of The Exchange Bonk, Cedar- ville, Ohio,” in case No. 19G75 in the Court of Common Fleas of Greene Countyy, Ohio, notice is hereby given the general claimants of said The Ex­ change Ban£, Gedaryille, Ohio, whose claims have heretofore been filed and alloyed,. and as appear in the List and Supplemental Lists of Creditors filed in the office of the Clerk of Courts of Greene County, Ohio,’ that a fifth dividend o f ten per cent (10%) will be paid by the Superintendent of Banks o f the State of Ohio, at the banking quarters o f The Exchange Bank, Gcdarvflle, Ohio, on and after the 8th Day o f October, A. I). 1930 It will be necessary for said general claimants, in order to receive their dividend, to present to the Superin­ tendent o f Banks or his duly author­ ized representative at said banking quarters, their Certificate of Proof of Claim evidencing such claims. ■ S. II. SQUIRE, Supt. of Banks in charge’ of the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. (0-25—10-2d) For Sale—Bailed or Jqooe hay. E. Barnhart, CedarviUife, Ohio. C. Subscribe to THE HERALD IN SPRINGFIELD ATrTHg t ONE WEEK 8TARTING FRIDAiYi RWO«T O f SALE Monday, September 21, 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 566 hd. 260-225 l b s ............... 10.10 225-250 lbs. —................ 10.00 to 10.10 250-275 lbs.......................... 0.90 to 10.00 275-300 l b s . ___________ —9.30 to 9.50 ’ 180-200 Ibe............................9.60 to 9.60 160-180 lbs. — .................. 9.50 to 9.45 140-160 lbe. —.................. .8.50 to 9.50 120-140 lb s .'____________ 8.50 to 9.25 100-120 lbs. ______________8.50 to 9.00 ' Feeding p i g s ___----------- 8.50 to 10.00 S o w s __________________ 7.50 to 9.00 Stags __________________ 7.00 down j VEAL CALVES—80 hd. ! Choice .............. - ......... .10,00 to 10.40 , Top medium _______ 8.50 to 9.2p j Law m ed ium ____________ 6.00 to 8.00 Culls and h ea v y --------- ...6 .00 down CATTLE—-Receipts 75 hd. Dry fed stee rs___________ 7.50 to 8,50 Best grass s te e r s ------------6.00 to 7.50 Medium and stockers___4.00 to 6.00 Be?t grass h e ife rs_______6.50 to 7.50 Medium grass h e ife r s ___4.50 to 5.50 Stock and dairy h f r s .___3.50 to 4.50 Fat cows _______________ 4.00 to 5.50 Medium c o w s ____________ 3.00 to 4.00 B olognas_____ . . . ____ ___ 2,00 to 3.00 Bulls ___________________ 4.00 to 6.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 531 hd Choice fat lam bs_____...9 ,00 to 9.80 Medium fat lam b s_______8.00 to 9.00 Feeders _________________ 6^00 to 7,00 Best buck lam bs________ 9.25 Medium buck lambs —__8,00 to' 9.00 Light b ilck s_____________7.00 Fat ewes _------ ,-------------- 2.00 to 3.00 Breeding ew e s ___________ 3.00 to 7,00 The run of live stock on today’', sale totaled 1252 head. Hogs topped at 10.10 for weights 200 to 250 lbs Calves, were higher than last week’s session, topping at 10.40, and.lambs were also higher than last Monday, 9.80 being paid for choice ewe and wether lambs.* 10.00 and down whs paid for. hogs scaling 250 t o '300 lbs.,, while weights 200 and down cashed at 9.60 down Feeding pigs sold upwards to 10.00 and fat sows 7,50 to 9.00. Stags sold at 7.00 down. i '' In the cattle pens, the run was com­ paratively light, with dry lot steers quotable at 8.50. Best glass steers sold up to 7.50, and medium and stockers ranged from 4.00 to 6.00, -Put—eows—sold—down frem—5.50,—and npdium kinds from 3.00 to 4.00 Bolognas cashed at 2,00 to 3.00, and bulls 4.00 to 6.00. The' market on'Vealers was strong with prices ranging from 10.00 to 10.40 on choice graded pens, and 9.25 on top medium grades to 6.00 and 8,00 on low medium kinds. Choice ewe and wether Iambs sold at 9.00 to 9.8$, which prices compare favorable to those received at lprgc terminal markets. Medium kinds cashed at 8.00 to 9.00, and best fat buck labins at 9.25. Several car lot orders for fat lambs remained unfilled todaydue to lack'of sufficient receipts to go around. -T ------------------- "I m p r o v e d ' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL C U N D A y f S chool Lesson By KIEV. HAROLD L. LUNOQtIJBT. D mm «C th» Uoody Bihi. iMtltut* ot Cblcaga. • Wwt.rn N»w«p*p»r Onion. Lesson for September 27 BEVIEW; THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN WESTERN ASIA State Grows Trees For Ohio Plantings Marietta and Wooster Nurs­ eries Have. Supply Available For Next Year . „ IN 8PRINGFIELD A £ RHE J* STATE 15 ? FOUR _ _ 4 „ PAY% * ^ r I? {! S t a r t i n g SATURDAY,* State forest. nurseries at Marietta and Wooster are now prepared to tukc orders from Ohio landowners for trees to bo planted next spring for forest purposes, according to F. W. Dean, specailist in farm forestry, Ohio State University. Farmers are not Ine only people in Ohio who are interested, in- reforesta­ tion as the city of Youngstown plant­ ed 1,700,000 trees in 1936 on a water shed in the area furnishing a water supply for that city. Fanners plant- 1,300,000 trees in 1936, there being more than 1,000 individuals starting or improving farm woodlots. The Marietta nursery has a capacity of 25,000,000 trees annually of seed­ ling and transplant size, and the Wooster nursery can supply many ad ditionnt trees, Both hardwoods and conifers are available for planting. Orders can be sent direct to the nurseries on blanks obtained from there or county agricultural agents will furnish order blahks, Mr. Dean recommends tha t' the heavier, more fertile soils be planted to hardwoods such as black walnut, bluck locust, white ash, tulip poplar, cherry, and sugar maple. Red pine, White pine, Scotch pine, shortlcaf pine, or spruce should be used for plantings on lighter, infertile soil. Hardwoods are spaced six feet apart and the evergreens five feet apart. One thousand hardwood trees will plant an acre of ground but the ever­ greens are spaced more closely an 1 1,700 trees are necessary to plant an acre. If the farm woodlot is small, it is a good plan to establish a wind­ break o f evergreens on the south and west sides of the woods. 'Four rows eight feet apart with the treed spaced 10 or 12 feet in the rows will provide an adequate windbreak. The trees should be staggered in the rows to luoid open spaces. SQUIRREL SEASON, OCT. 1 The quirrcl season- opens Thursday, Oct. 1 and ends on, |m'dT5th, ‘ltieluslvd, The bag limit i* •four per day or -In possession. *. , / - -,..... _..frf-"-1...... For Sate—Davenport, combination gas and coal range. Call phone No, It Cedarville. LESSON TEXT—Matthew 13:24-31. GOLDEN TEXT — They rehearsed all that God had done with them, and how he had opened the door of faith unto the Gentiles.—Acta 14:37. PRIMARY TOPIC— How the Good New* Spread. JUNIOR TOPIC—How the Good News Spread. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—ChristlanIty Reaching Out. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Spread of Christianity In Western Asia. Review S u n d a y provides a needed opportunity to determine not only whether the class mem ­ bers have learned and retained the truth taught, but, what is o f equal importance, whether the teacher has- accomplished the purpose in mind at the beginning o f the series. What was the aim set before us for the three months? “ To lead the student to an understanding of New Testament Christianity, and to heget in him the desire and purpose to live the Christian life and to win others to faith in the Lord Jesus.’ ’ ° The test which we apply as the twelve lessons of the past quarter pass in review is As a student, have 1 seen in the spread o f Christianity the opera­ tion of a gospel o f salvation which is the power of God for my salva­ tion? Or, if I am saved, have I been stirred to a more earnest Christian life and a real passion t for the salvation of others? As a teacher, have I really used my opportunity to win the mem­ bers o f my class to faith in . the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? Have 1 brought to bear on the lives o f those in my class who are Christians the Word of God, stir­ ring them to holiness o f life and zeal for God’s cause on earth? If we cannot reply in the af­ firmative, should we not a s k whether our efforts to teach have been largely fruitless? But let us aot be discouraged, for even as we now review the lessons we have studied together the Holy Spirit is ready to do His work and apply the truth to hearts and liv^s. To many teachers the prepara­ tion and presentation o f the review lesson is the most difficult of any luring the quarter. To the student who has given little or nothing to the preparation of weekly lessons it is often a rather disconnected and uninteresting recapitulation of twelve lessons. A suggested method o f gathering up the essential teachings o f these lessons is to group them Ground the following seven points: The spread o f Christianity after iur Lord’s departure into the glory was distinguished by the. fact that 1. It was by the preaching of a faith that began and continued in the power and demonstration of the,Holy Spirit. God honors such Breaching and teaching in our day. 2: It was a spiritual movement that demonstrated its God-given power by thriving on persecution. One wonders whether much of the activity of the church in our day has not fallen into the doldrums of pious respectability. Perhaps we need a little persecution, 3. It was not the propagation of theological theory or ol a religious sect or party, It was a movement of the Spirit of God which saved men, and saved them to win and serve their fellow-men. T r u e Christian service is nobler and more sacrificial ' than any non- Christian social service. ’ 4. It was a movement in which laymen as well as religious work­ ers had a place. Phlljp the lay­ man served with Paul the apostle. Lay men and women let us be awake to our responsibilities and privileges. 5. Difference of opinion was not permitted to hinder God’s work. Do we know enough to let God work among us, even if he does not work just as we think he should? 6. The missionary spirit of the preacher was carried over to the convert. This is a succession which God has continued to our day, Are we co-operating and helping it forward? 7. The gospel is for all men, Gentile as well as Jew, whether yellow, red, black, or white. The great commission is still our com­ mand and our authority to pray, give, and go, that all men may hear the gospel of the Grace o f God, "NOTICE ONTILING OF SCHEDULE OF DEBTS Probate Court ’ J The State o f Ohio, Greene County. To-Harold Ray, Xenia, Ohio; J. H. . Nagley, Xenia, Ohio; Edith Blair, Ce­ darville, Ohio; Maude -Garrard, 1578 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio; Court E. Satterfield, Xenia, Ohio; Kathleen Creswell, Cedarville, 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, at 9:30 o’clock A. M. Any person deairing 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 seal of said Court, this 112.th day o f Sep­ tember, 1936. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge and ex-officio Clerk o f said Court. • (SEAL). SHERIFF'S SALE Power of Little Rivers Little rivers seem to have the in­ definable quality that belongs to cer­ tain people in the world—the power o f drawing attention without count­ ing it, the faculty o f exciting inter­ est by their very presence and way of doing things.—>Van Dyke. On Being Just Whatever is unjust is contrary to the divine will; and from this it fol­ lows that no true arid abiding happi­ ness can be gained by those who are unjust.--stretch. Clcsr that aching head. Bight that pset stomach. Move those een* ntipated bowels by taking Noah's tegulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist- If yop need fence erected or ire* miidfng o f old fence, Phone JU1-F12. (tf) • MAYWOOD HORNEY. Subscribe to TUX 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 of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D., 1935, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer fo r sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door of the Court House in the City o f 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 of 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 o f land Ten (10) feet in width extending the entire length" of the East ehd o f 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 of the estate of Geo. H. Smith, and is the remainder of said tract, after the sale of a part thereof to the. Village of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed of 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 of-L ot Number Five (5) in •Insley’ s Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio and being Tr^ct Number Five (5) in 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 Villnge of Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises have been appraised at One thousand dollars ($1000:00) Dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the .appraisement. Terms o f Sale—CASH. . JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, o f Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. (0-24—10-lld) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that S. H. Sqiiire, Superintendent o f Banks of the State o f Ohio, in charge of the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has through his duly appointed, qualified and acting Special Deputy Superintendent o f Bank3 filed with the Clerk o f Courts of Greene County, Ohio, on 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 fo r in Sections 710-93 and 710-99 of tne General Code of Ohio. 5. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent, of 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 this locality* piano teacher preferred but not essential. Tell us , all about yourself iA yoUr reply. Box 42 Cedarville Herald office. MAN WANTED with, iarm experi­ ence to handle local mfrvlee. work fo r Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Fay every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week. Not vieeee- sary to write'letter, Just fill out coupon below and mail to S o x 164, Dept, 7044, Quincy, Illinois, Age —— . . . . . . . . -------Number of years on farm ______________ , Name Address LEGAL NOTICE Ethel Oglcabee, whose place of resi­ 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 neglect o f tduty in Case No. 21210 o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that eaid cause, will be for hearing, on or after Oct. 17th, 1936. ; / MARCUS SHOUP (9-4—10-2d) Attorney for Plaintiff, PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! Instead o f rraMPPiaff factory $700.00 Player Piano, like new e»n be had for unpaid balance o f $36.42 re­ maining on contract. Write at once- to Edgar O, Netzow, (Department o f Ac­ counts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwauke, Wisconsin, who will advise whem -piano can be seen. Kindly furnish References. Subscribe for THE HERALD / ^"Anthony Adverse” At Springfield! W arner Bros, ptcturizatlon ot Harvey A llen's best-loved, novel 'Anthony Adverse,” a motion pic­ ture which is sweeping Am erica by :storm and playing to Tecord-break- ing crowds everywhere, is to be the Regent theater’s attraction in Springfield for a week, beginning Friday. “ Anthony Adverse” stars Fredric March and Olivia DeHavilarid who are supported -by an able cast of several thousand players. , J h e State theater, in Springfield, will offer Its patrons this w eek ­ end, “ My Man Godfrey,” a new RKO -Radio hit starring W illiam Powell and Carole Lombard. “ My Man Godfrey” w ill open w ith an Owl Show prevue on Friday night at 11 P. M. and show fou r days beginning Saturday. The year’s outstanding cinem a' hits, including “ Rom ona," “ Th e Great Ziegfeld,” “ Stage S tru ck ” •‘D im p les” “ China C lipper" and, countless other big productions are scheduled fo r Springfield’s the­ aters soon. Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering I am again located in X en ia a fte r an absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster you r fu rn i­ tu re . W e also do repairing o f coal o il and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio Xenia-London Bus Schedule Arrives and Leaves at Richards Drug Store as follows: Leave Cedarville For London 7:44 A . "M. - 9:44 A . M . ’ 3:30 P, M. 5:44 P. Dfr. Leave Cedarville For Xenia 9:01 A, M. 11:01 A. M, 5:01 P. M. 7:11 P. M. Please Clip and Post for Convenience W E W A N T 1 0 0 0 T O N S SCRAP IRON All Other Grades o f Junk Highest Prices Paid. Jk XenlaIron&Metal Co. 1 7 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio L