The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CVPKVnuX HEftAtA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 , tm 1 !' b •Til- ¥ ■ li 'J ' ^ ! f •t 1 I DON’T FAY MORE THAN f$c fw TM* Hew Tonic MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Are You Nervous arvd Run Down ? Have No Pep or Ambition ? Lifeless, Colorless Complexion * Easily Exhausted? Bad Breath, Pale and Anemic? Suffer from : Constipation, Loss o f Appettite, Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumbago? THEN TAKE L. H. C. (LEE’S HERBAL COMPOUND) Bring this Coupon and 25e and receive n trial aize o f this wonderful new Tonic, THE MEED CUT RATE DRTTG CO. 36 South Limestone St. Spriinngfield, Ohio Tour Best Lamb Market Bring your fat lambs to this Monday Auction for beat prices. Monday, October 12th fat ewe and wether lambs topped at ^9.00. Other live stock brought equally at­ tractive prices. Lowest selling coats and returns guaranteed by bond meetingrequirements of U. S. Department of Agriculture. Commissions—Hogs 25c; Sheep 25c; Calves 50c; Cattle $1.00 Inspection and service 50c per $100.00 value. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. S h au n A n SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main JM-J EXECUTOR ’ S The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm o f James Harris, deceased, three miles south o f Pitchin, three miles north-west o f Selma, three miles east o f Clifton on the south river road on Wednesday, Oct. 28,1936 AT 9:30 A- M. SHARP, to Permit Sale of Household Goods, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 10—HEA I) OF CATTLE -10 Consisting of 5 Jersey cows with calvo 3 by side; Roan cow, calf ’by side; 2 cows giving a good Row of milk; 2 yearlong Holstein bulls. 37 -H EAD OF HOGS— 37 Consisting o f 4 brood sows with 30 pigs; 2 Duroc sows; 1 yearling male hog. ■ , FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick wheat binder, wheat drill, 3- wagons, riding and Walking ploughs, corn planter, mowing machine, manure spreader, 1 bled, 2 corn ploughs, platform scales, 4 sides work harness, single trees and double trees, extension ladder, seed cleaner, grindstone, Ford coupe, 26 model; 20 reds o f hog fence, 12 steel posts, 2 hog feeders, forks shovels and other items too numerous to mention. BLACKSMITH. WAGON MAKER AND CARPENTER TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Several lots of odds and ends o f seasoned lumber. Eight Rooms of Household Goods Consisting o f beds, dressers, some antiques, living room, dining room, and,kitchen utensils;, FEED—240 shocks of corn, 8 tons timothy hay, 4 tons alfalfa. Terms o f Sale-—CASH ERED L . H ARR IS , EXECUTOR, JAMES HARRIS ESTATE. WEIKERT & GORDON, Auctioneers FRED STEWART, Clerk Lunch Served on Ground ,. Are Yon ACandldate . . . t o r a Loan ? BA tLLO T I o u X Now is die time for ell good men to*come to the aid of the party. . . and that party is YOURSELFI If past due billsarea sourcet>fworry - you owe yourself die assurance and satisfaction of City Loan sendee. W a ll five you a BRAND N EW D E A L , pay your bills, and five you extra cash besides. Come in and Mr«f istera‘ for a loan today# J. Merle Furman City Loan Mgri* tm O M am r 24 E. MAIN ST.( SPRINGFIELD P e r s o n a l F i n a n c i n g t l 5 to $1000 on your own signature and security bimMBmfca 14MDWANTANDSALEADSFAY' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson ByBEV. HAROLDL. LUNDQUIBT, Deanof theWoodyBibleIneUtute ofChicago. 0 Ws.LrnKewap.v«rUnion. Temperance N o tes Sponsored by Cedarvilla W. C. T. U. Lesson For October 18 THE SPOKEN AND THE WRITTEN WORD • LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:1. 5-11; 1 The*- aalonlana 2:7*12. GOLDEN TEXT—The Word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword. Hpb. 4:12. PRIMARY TOPIC—When People Read the B ible. • JUNIOR TOPIC—The Power of Jesus' Name. , * INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How May 1 Win Others to Christ? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Evangelism and the Bible. The Pennsylvania State liquor stores have a new safety posters in Pittsburgh which read: “ Death drives when the driver is drunk." “Drive sober. Suppose this had been the re­ sult o f your party," this last sentence refers to a picture o f a men in a hospital as the result o f a booze party. The persecution, at Philippi served riot to discourage Paul And Silas, but rather to send them forward While in Buffalo, N. Y., recently, there was a had accident on one of the streets. Inone o f the automobiles in the smash-up was a bottle o f liquor labeled, “ You always win with Three Feather Whiskey." Win what? Death, broken bones, injured brain, wrecked curs, etc- . The following resolution was adopt­ ed at the forty-fifth national conven- into new territory with the gospel'tion o f the Baptist Young People’s message. Passing! -through t w o TJn5on hcld in Chicago: cities they came to Thessalomca, wH1 set an exampie that then as now a city of considerable •vuw* f W ’ importance. After a successful youth we will set a nexample that though stormy ministry there they will be without reproach. Knowing journeyed forty m iles to Berea', that alcohol as a beverage is a nar- where thteWord was gladly received. cotic 'and is physically harmful, and The portion o f our lesson from that its sale and use is economically the Book of Acts p la te s how the „ wrongi we f eel that the Word was preached and received , ‘ .. . . . . oK_ in these two cities, and the excerpt only Christian practice is total ab- from the letter which Paul later stinence." wrote to the Thessalonian church These young people have let the shows :what manner of life the puL,iic know where they stand on the sought to■r live among preacher them, . ’ I. Preaching the Word (Acts 17; 1, 5-8). Paul’s experience a t Thessalonica at this convention, presents an excellent illustration o f 1. How, the Word s h o u l d be preached ( w . 1, 5-8). This section is incomplete with- liquor question. There were three thousand o f these Baptist young people from all parts o f the country The Northwestern National Life In­ surance Company has reported: “ In- from the printed portion but should «* Pcr cent BB cause o f uran8" r* be included in the study, of the ^ability among men and women under lesson. Notice four^things concermgbo since 1932.” ing his preaching, f a. The place (v. 1). Paul went Youth is the target o f booze. ■The Cleveland News of September to the synagogue, not by chance or because it was a great religious holiday, but because it was his 25 said: _ ■ “ custom.” The synagogue was the “ Liquor sales went up like ther- eenter of Jewish warship, and. there mometer mercury with a blow torch Paul met those who were ready to under the bulb while the legionnaires receive the Word-of God. 1 were in town, downtown state liquor Some Christians are content to i . . ^ remain comfortably in church and j mal™^er3 reported. . i, * forget to go out into the highways [ “ The Heaviest pouit o f interest for and hedges, but there are others the. thirsty ex-soldiers was the store who have become so accustomed jat 933 Cheater Avenue, where the 4o-going elsewhere-that they neglect 'normal SatuFday grbss~bf $4,W0TearK the opportunity for spiritual min­ istry in the church. b. The method (vv. 2-3). “ Rea­ soning. from th e . Scriptures,” No better method has ever been de­ vised. It is God’s method. Let us get back u exposition of the Scriptures—“ opening” them to men anil ,women, “ alleging,” or setting out in order the truth. . c: T h e s u b j e c t (v. 3). He ed to $ 10 , 000 , and where the' norma! $2,000 Monday sale skyrocketed to al­ most $ 11 , 000 ." During the years o f prohibtion, from January, 1020, until beer was li­ censed in 1933, one could have trav­ eled all aver the . United States, in every nook and corner o f it, read every preached three fundamental doc- 'daily and county paper and he would trines—the atonement, the resurrec- 'not have seen a single advertisement lion , and the deity of Christ. Scrip- 'o f the jiauor traffic. Think o f thirteen tu^e preaching will b e d o c rina . ’ veara with na j;qUOr advertisements d. The result (vv. 4-8). Faithful preaching of God's Word brings one of two results in the hearts of men —they are either “ persuaded” and for the children o f America to see! We have repeal, What are the facts? Some dally 1 papers are putting converted, or they become angry on an unequalled campaign to adver? and persecute. Those who rightly tisc the whole liquor business. Some __ J ILA AMfl,4L. IVIAMM#<1 1 a ! m . . . received the truth were glad to join with Pauil; the others raised a hue and cry because Paul and Silas were turning “ the world upside down.” As a matter of fact the world was already wrongside up, and Paul sought to set it right. I t is still upside down in our day. Coming to Berea, we find Paul’s experience there an illustration of 2. How the Word should be re­ ceived (vv. 9-11). Good hearers are as important as good preachers. How should the Word be received? a. With readiness of mind (v. 11 ). This is a mark of nobility. The world regards the sophisticated doubter as the learned man, but he is not. Noble is the mind and heart that receives God’s truth. b. Carefully and thoughtfully (v. 11). There would be less error and folly in the pulpit if there were more intelligent Bible study in the pew. Do J io t assume that what some leaftfed professor, or distin­ guished Yadio preacher says is true. Check his message by the Word. In the final portion o f our lesson Paul tells the Thessalonlans that when he was with them he was concerned not only about preaching the Word, but also about II. Living the Life (I Thess, 2:7-12). Paul did not contradict his preaching by his living. His was a 1. Sacrificial service (vv. 7-9). The man who preaches for his own glory—or gain—is not a true preacher o f the gospel, 2, Consistent e x a m p l e (vv, 10 - 12 ). The minister of Christ must be­ have “ holiiy, righteously, and un- blamably” if his people fire to “ walk worthy of God,” daily papers are giving nearly twice as much space to liquor advertising as to food. During the first year o f repeal the liquor dealers paid Ameri­ can newspapers around $ 10 , 000,000 Our Place in the World Whatever the place allotted to us by Providence, that for us is the pejst of honor and duty. God esti­ mates us not by t h e ; position we are in, but by the way in which we fill it.—Tyron Edwards. Getting Rid of Misery Half the misery of human life might be extinguished, would men aleviate the genera] curse they lie under, by mutual offices o f com­ passion, benevolence, end human­ ity.—ArldisOn, mma Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio for advertising their business, From December 5, 1034, to December 5,1935, people in the United States consumed 49,000,000 gallons o f distilled spirits and 358,000,000 barrels of beer, SHERIFFS SALE Home Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation, Xenia, Ohio, vs. Raw 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 Reas ConrL within and for the County o f Greene, and 1 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- I tion at the West door o f the Court * House in the City o f Xenia, tm | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 1936, at 10 o’clock A . M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate; to- wi t : . Situate in the Village of. Cedarville, County o f Greene, Sta te'of Ohio and bounded und described -as fallows: Tract No. 1. Being all o f Lot No. Six ( 6 ) in Insley’B Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Oho, together with a strip o f land Ten (10) feet in width extending the entire length o f the East end o f Lots Ncmber F lve (5) and Number Six ( 6 ) in-said Addition, from Maple Street South adistonce o f One Hundred and Fifty (1BO) feet. Which said above described property is part o f Tract No. 4, in the petition filed by the Executrix o f the estate o f Geo. H. Smith, and is the remainder , of said tract, after the sale o f a part thereof to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed o f the Executrix-of the estate o f Geo, H. Smith, deceased, said deed dated April 16th, 1930,( Tract No. 2 Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County o f Greene and State o f Ohio, and being a ll o f Lot Number Five (5) in Insley*s Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio -and being Tract Number Five (5) in said petition filed by the said Executrix o f 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 o f Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises have been appraised at One thousand dollars ($1,000.00) Dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement. Terms :of Sale—-CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, . ’ p f Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. (9-24—10-Hd)------,-r— j — One Man Is Not Always Right Suit to recover judgment for $ 1 , 200 , value placed on services she perform for the late John W. Larkins, has been filed in common pleas court by Marie Oster against John Raymond Esterline and Lewis D. Tuttle, as exe­ cutor o f the Larkins estate. The plaintiff’s claim against the estate was rejected by the executors, according to the petition, Marcus Shoup is at­ torney for the petitioner. LEGAL NOTICE Ethel Oglcsbee, whose place of resi­ dence in unknown, is hereby notified thnt Morris M. Oglesbec has filed his petition for divorce and equitable re lief on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty in Case No, 21210 o f the Com­ mon Pleas. Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause Will be for hearing on or ffter Oct. 17th, 1936. MARCUS SHOUP (9-4—10-2d) Attorney for Plaintiff. Subscribe to THE HERALD WMCWK>ODFEWCNTSAND6A5E5 R< TAKEJUSTEN. 0 U 6 HTO ALKALIZE Gas Is fine in your stove or fur* haoe, but it’s both painful and embanuuing in your stomach. Why don’t you use Alka-Seltzer for the relief o f ACID INDI­ GESTION, Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, ^Uieumatlc, Static Patna? Alfca-Saitaerja pleasant unusually afceatWa laxative, not habit d«preee the heart le to ti > In Actio forworn 4 aka and jn —not does net A * y tout dmggM. mm. Subscribe for THU HERALD Hf WI S f M 5 / 1 ' PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! Instead of reahippiMK to factory $700.00 Player'Piino, like new tan be had for unpaid balance of $36.42 re­ maining on contract. Write at one* to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department ^ Ac­ counts). 4743 North .SHtMeM Avenue, Milwauke, Wisconsin, who Will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. For Sale—Laundry roonl stove. .In­ quire at Mrs. MdKibben’s, north o f High School building. ■ ( 2 t) rmr TwmnTy yVOrl ff» fading ltoi*l«f fh«Capft«tCity... Ultra-Modim In Egutpmniit mi Strvfa Four years ago —sunk in the'Great Depression, and hoping that "something” could be dons about it—we, not just the Democratic party, but WE— the majority of the voters—elected a man who promised to do SOMETHING, And he has done SOMETHING: many things; some things we don't approve of; some we do. But if we don't like it, it is our own fault—it has been done with our consent, because— through Congress—we gave away unlimited powers. If spending two dollars for every one dollar of federal income threatens to crush us with debt and taxes—we are to blame, for we said to ONE MAN: “DO SOMETHING.” If we don’t like the destruction of food and the limitation of crops—it is OU1C OWN fault—-we surrendered our right to consider the result of those measures. The President has done what he thought was right. He started in the right direction, and sometimes in the wrong direction—suddenly and at once to remake this_ imperfect world-—without consulting the elected representatives-of the’ people. * We have had no chance to say what we think about any particular act. The Supreme Court—after great deliberation — has approved some measures and has passed adversely on others. The public has howled its disapproval at times—and the President has changed his course—but that is government by public uproar and not by deliberate vote. We resent the increasing authority of Washington, D. C-, over our local and personal affairs, because we know that we can manage them better than anyone else, be his intentions ever so good. We’d rather sink or swim by our own efforts. We are a free people. The trouble with trusting everything to one man is that ONE MAN is not right ALL the time. Even a majority of a large group of men may sometimes be wrong; but the majority of the whole electorate is right far more often than, any in­ dividual. Therefore-—-if we have regained confidence in our own judgment, we must use the only right we have not yet given away—the vote—and elect a Congress, that will deliberate, that ■will listen to the public, and a Congress that, will set definite limits to the executive power. Then it won’t matter who is the President. , . Those who believe that every art of the last four years was right will, vote for the same man, trusting that nothing will happen to fog his mind. Those who .disapprove of the present administration will vote AGAINST it. We hope they will remember to see that itheir candidate does not have the same unlimited freedom, Those who want a government of Laws—not of Men—or A man; those who believe Congress is the custodian, not the owner of our liberties; those who believe in p r o g r e s s - deliberate. farrseeing progress—based on the considered judg­ ment of the whole people, will vote for that Democrat or that ^Republican who has declared by act or deed that he will re- store-to~Congress it right— its DUTY —to make our laws, and its power to limit the Executive. There is NO ONEMAN to whom we DARE entrust our lives, our liberties and our, happiness. WE must look after OURSELVES! Why You Should VOTE AGAINST Franklin D. Roosevelt BECAUSE— He has broken his promise time after time; and,'therefore, his. futivrc promises cannot'be trusted. BECAUSE— He is recklessly wanting taxpayers’ money., i BECAUSE— I -j His administration, in less than four years, has spent as much as was spent to maintain’the National Government in the first 124 years of our government's existence. Right now he is spending One Million Dollars Every Hour of every day,’ bringing this year’s cost of government up to the colossal sum,of $8,880,000,000.00. Who pays this bill? BECAUSE— He is not paying ns he goes. For every 46 cents taften from the taxpayer in taxes, the government spends One Dollar. The vest is debt. What orgnnjzntion ever survived that spent more than twice its income? BECAUSE— He is heaping up the greatest National Debt that any country has ever had. The share of this debt of every person in this land—man, woman, youth in school, baby in the crib, laborer, pensioner, tramp and the un­ employable—is $270.00, and you, Mr, Citizen, and the future genera­ tions, will have It to pay if this Nation survives. The trbare o f this debt for an average family o f five is $1350.00. Some debt for an average family! BECAUSE— The rich cannot be "soaked” further to pay the bill. They are already taxed to the limit to pay the 46 cents that tlie government receives while it spends its dollar. Henry Ford is taxed 89% o f his income. This is in addition to the tax he pays on his factory supplies and payrolls. That leaves him 10% o f his income for himself. Suppose that he should decide to retire from business because his tax burden is too oppressive! Whht wotfld that mean to the thousands o f workers and producers dt goods that he needs, and, incidentally, all all of us in lowered businhss activity? o BECAUSE— The average citizen will have to pay this debt o f $3,500,000,000.00, already Incurred, by heavy taxes on the things he has to buy and the wages he does not get, The unemployed is making hi\ tragic contribution by the very fact of his unemployments ' Our great John Marshall once Bnid in a momentous court derision: "The power to tax is the power to destroy,” and at the present time business and jobs and prosperity are being destroyed by present excessive taxa­ tion and new business prevented by threat o f heavier future taxation. Recently an investigation has been made into the relation o f faxes to Wagegs. It has been found that one typical small business that pays an average wage per year of $1089.00 is paying $463.00 tax for every em­ ployee; another business that pays an average wage o f $ 1200.00 per year pays a tax o f $500.00 for every employee. If, in these Companies, all the dividends that the stockholders receive were ttiryfed into WAgca *,,the wage increase would be 10 % , but if the taxes were turned into ’ wages, the wage increase would lie 42%. BECAUSE— The tax collector is getting loo great a share o f the money the workers should receive. BECAUSE— Although the expenditure o f these billions upon billion^ p t taxpayers’ money is draining our resources, the number o f unemployed remains as great as at the beginning, | j| And finally, ®* BECAUSE— We do not want a One-Man Government for politicians, but we do want a government “of the people, by the people and for the people," The Republican Executive Committee of Gfeerte County, Ohio. (PdlttHU y " ' y ik it* FIFl . / V ke I i 1 • - ».:■ ... COLl tions f< the reti ber 3 a State ( boards assurini unit of •experie’ stalled County in the state cs cincts c relayed will co; the sta availab news g station.' to the which i returns somew tion an out tlx pict.ily • Secret?. was pr chief s’ State, voters averag the reg electioi I ^."' 4 dential a comi: I’jt ' ^ county ‘ , , - ner 'sa f V i ' ^- ' Stat ^ - y a be coi. • for e!>. service ; -s * ' by Ch civil ‘ are fc ’ o f puhi • n tion; n- > in At) Hai'di) i map di. Agemi ' “ 'Httmli 9B k torinn dairy . i and oi "<■ -i tions ’ .S \ land, } , < inforn . from j r- i Colum r ^ 1 b f Dea for tl of ag to Di of th< Altho’ not y 301 d in all cent, i The b - boml” a tot: three childi Fatal cefde per c 103 i Ex appli With with will inem1- and Hons Regi o f n Will prac ! fifty I Wen eigh' Isis that o f h A1 aeve favo ber stnti Sepl data cult: opei Dep yieli par« » y* age fori osti. Witl fru* R cou 193 gra Cor «ta 8 l