The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

f l m .% ARY 1, lot? -T-V / U i M M ¥OUE LIVESTOCK CHF A I A K I N D S T O T H E SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Am »wtDM»fMu>, m m m m u rn y ij -V< ft .i- ,A r 4560 ROOMS IN8 STATES ^ cagmamwioiuo.,roownuN.aouuic "iMiwbUi.wna^.mi>»«nm>.._*jnowr onur HomnntHHOTEL 4M0CM0KmeuiMi...... jumcaag*nom TDUICIUUTT.WOUHA.TEimEHAUTCHOUSC ’ Jiaawura. kchtucxy .......... vcntura hotel OMMMMKSRUCCr.OWEHHBOHOHOTEL JACHHOH.TEHMEHmIE.HEWSOUTHER*HOTEL . , OTUXM.UO.......... HUHTWAINHOTEL WMXtTOCAS..............KA1XK3KUOTE1. ,1|f. i:r»* i 4w * .m iSVi ANN0UNCIN6 ALBERT PICK MA N A G EM E N T AM ■ c b m *t i n on of MODERNIZATION BY THE ESTATE OF MARSHALL FIELD HOTEL LC.IEVIAJM GREAT NORTHERN S / u c ^ o 'Ytii M mw I m MrnU h u * A m i ^ b 6N6(M6Skfio4p0B)|6f h^hk(KMhNfcOO^O ftftftBSMPMb .flhgjga. BL e GJAMRMitaO ™ ^e]g^fiMP^ne'Pg^M^eVf 4RNPNl^BG4^Pp AR tamemaun lrtA. M m <R*0 mh ! *0 A gn AI g : TIM0 »»a4 M ii H iiia «| J*steam R gn I ggig A am* OMrtWHAlw>iltHdlCkllH>'» ALBERT WGGtMxMoittllT g N h M g A k*i«L ■ i i i H L I 4 5 0 0 ROOM S M « STATE* mtmtrwmmm IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y 1 chool Lesson 8 y REV, HAROLD I- .U’jiliM’IST. U uh of • WertcraKtwHMPMUafcm. L ruoii for January 3 THK SON OF GOD BECOMES MAN LEMON TEXT-John 1:U*. GOLDENTEXT—AndtheWordwasmade flash, aod dwelt amoc*. uc>John 1:14, PHIMARY TOPIC-J wwg ’ Home. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boyhood of Jeau#, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC- God Coming to U» UrJeaut, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC- The Fact and, Purpoga of the Incarnation. The opening of a new year always brings with it a senae of solemn re­ sponsibility for one's life and serv­ ice, and at the same time a thrilling expectancy. No better way can be found to begin this year of our Lord, 1837, than in the study of God's Word, not only by ourselves, but in the fellowship of others in the church and Sunday school. The series of lessons outlined for the year gives us the eagerly ap­ prehended opportunity of studying during the first three months the Gospel of John. Space does not permit of a suitable introduction to that study here, but we trust that no one will fail to read John 20:31, which states the purpose of the apostle in writing. Three great and fundamental questions are answered in chapter 1:1-18# namely, (1) Was Jesus Christ God or man? (2) Does it matter how we regard him And relate our lives to him? (3) Is there suitable evidence upon which we may rest o’" faith in him?. I. Jesus Christ Is God (John 1; 1-5). “ In the beginning" of Genesis 1:1, Jesus Christ already “ was" not only “ with God,” but he “was God.’’ .He is the living “Word," the complete and final revelation of God. He is infinite, eternal, divine, both the Creator and Redeemer. He is both the Life and the Light oi men. That Light shines in the darkness but the darkness does not comprehend it. II. Men Are Either Believers or Unbelievers (w . 6-13). There are only two classes of peo­ ple who will read these lines—the saved and the unsaved. What a sol­ emn thought! To which class: do I belong? ". The Lord of Glory, the Creator of all things, came to his own world and it “ knew him not” (v., 10). How tragic is that fact, but how much deeper is the stab of the next verse, his own people “ received him not.” The Light still shines in the world, and it is still all too true that men love "darkness rather than light her- cause their deeds are evil” (John 3:19). Such men are lost, “ dead in trespasses and sin" (Eph. 2:1). But, thank God, there are those who “ receive him” (v. 12), and to them he gives the power or authori­ ty^ to be the sons of God. This change is expressly declared to be a. Not by reason of family, or heredity# “ not of blood"; b. Not by natural instinct or de­ velopment, not "of the will of the flesh” ; and i c. Not by human volition or will power, not “ of the will of man, hut of God.” These are important matters and ■some one may well ask, ‘^What evi­ dence is there for. these things?” Faith is not a venture into the dark. We have the strongest of all foundations in the sure .Word of God. The. evidences of Christianity 'are many, thoroughly full, and sat­ isfying to any honest inquirer. We refer to but one. III. Our Faith Rests en the Testi­ mony of Eye Witnesses (w . 14*18). John the Baptist and John the Apostle both beheld the “ glory as of the- only begotten of the Father” in the One who as the “Word was made flesh and dwelt among” them. The law was “ given by Moses” (v. 17), that is, God sent the law through a human messenger. “ But grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.” No messenger, no matter hqw great or worthy, would do to bring the gospel of the grace of God. His only begotten Son brought it; it came by him. ' Waste Not - Waste not the smallest thing created# for grains of sand make mountains. Waste not the smallest time in imbecile infirmity# for well thou knowest that seconds form eternity.—E. Knight, Growth 6f Friendship Friendship is no plant of hasty growth; though planted in esteem's deep-fixed soil, gradual culture of kind intercourse must bring it to perfection.—Joanna Baillie. Good Company - Without gcod company, all dain­ ties lose their true relish, and like painted grapes, are only seen, hot tasted.—Massinger. Kinds of Idleness Not only Is he idle who is doing nothing, but he that might be better employed.—Socrates. Repose After Labor There is no sweeter repose then that which it bought with labor.— Cnnmfort. Clear that aching, brad. Right that part afomach. More those can- fttipated bowels by taking Naeti'a Regulator, Pleasant to take# wild though effective. For sale by H, H. Drown, Druggist, NOTICE Subscribe for THE HERALD F a r m L o a n < * ~ O h io F a r m e r F o u n d _____ W a y T o S a v e F i e l d s ' -n* mooting of the Share l'll'u" ' i H o l d w a of Cedarrille Federal Sav- “If you hare six children to educate ings and Loan Association will be and your farm, is washing away, you held at their office# North Mein Street, have to figure out some way to save Cedarrille, Ohio on Wednesday, the top wil,” is the way Frank K. January 20# 1M7, between the how* Giffin, Bellsiro, explains how he came of two and four o’elock P, M. for the to adopt the practice of atrip cropping purpose of electing nine Director* and nearly 30 year* ago, long before it any other business that may properly was generally recommended practice come before such meeting, for the rolling lands of Ohio. CEDARVJLLE FEDERAL SAVINGS Mr. Giffin bought the farm in 1007 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and found that it was badly cropped (1-95—1-15) out and that gullies were rapidly in­ creasing in size in some of the fields. Some of the land ha* a 26 per cent dope, and the average slope is 21 per cent. The top soil was almost all washed away in some of the fields. The new owner noticed that the top noil from plowed fields was caught and held by grass plots below. Most of the soil was caught in the first few feet of soid so it seemed to Mr. Gif­ fin that strips of sod left in the plow­ ed fields would lessen the washing of the land. He tried out this plan for the first time in 1908 and found that it was very successful. The original plan of leaving strips has been modified since that time but the underlying principle is still the same. Cultivated areas are protected by barriers of sod land, Any soil washing from a cultivated plot is caught by the grass below it. Mr. Giilin says# “When I started; farming there in 1907Twe only, could I raise enough to feed 12 head o ff cattle and 3 horses. Last winter# I had rough feed for 38 cattle and 3 horses and had five tons of hay left over. “I only plow a strip once in a rota­ tion. Qur rotation is com, oats# and ! alfalfa two- or three years# I f the f alfalfa stand is good, we* sdmethnee j leave .it an extra year. The plowed * strips are kept narrow and they are1 always between* sod strips. The strips follow the contour o f the land. Many of the negihbors now follow the \ practice o f strip cropping," ■ * wiNwi/oo 4 > : m v m NOTICE ON FILING • INVENTORY PROBATE COURT The State of Ohio# Greene County. To J. D. Happing# Loveland, Ohio; G. S. Hopping# Peebles# Ohio; J. a McMillan, 3048 Crescent Drive# Co­ lumbus# Ohiop Mrs. George Teare# 4067 W. 150th St., Cleveland# Ohio: You are hereby notified that on the 28th day of December, A. D. 1936# an Inventory and Appraisement, of the 1Nutate of Julia F, Hopping, deceased# late of Cedarville Township in said County, was filed iri this Court. • Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing .before^this Court on the 22nd day of January# 1037, at 9:30 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 hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 28th day of December1# 1936, S. C. WRIGHT, (SEAL) Probate Judge. NOTICE QF PUBLIC BALE For Rent -Two-car garage. Call Mrs. Mary MdMlllan (2t) For Sale -Chicken*, roasting size. 3* A#Bum*, PROBATE COURT Greene County, Ohio No. 2887 R, E. McFarland, Adair. of the XaUte of Alice Ford McLean, Deceeied, PUIsUff, re, Deity Fooe, et «L, Defendant, Pursuant to en order of tha Probate Court of Gretne County, Ohio, the undmissed will offer at Public Sale at the Went Door of Court; House In Xenia, Ohio,. Saturday, tha 2ad Day of January# 1987# AT I* O'CLOCK A. M.# the foltoirlns described reel estate, to-»U Situate In the Vlllasa of Cedarrille, County of Greene, end State of Ohio, and known aa FIRST TRACTSituate In the Vlllaxe of Cedarrille, In tald County and State, and belnc atl of Lot Number Fire (It) In NeeMtt'a Addi­ tion to the Town of Cedarrille, Greene County Ohio, aa designated an the recorded plat of said Addition. SECOND TRACT:—Also In said Village of Codarrllle, (n slid County and State, and being'part of Military Survey No. 3745 entered In lira name of William Totapklns, beginning at a stake easterly corner to Lot Number One (1) In the Tottn of Cedarrille and running thence with one of the streets of said Term S, 1414® W, IS poles to ah alley; thence with said alley N, 14*4® W. 55 feet to a stake; thence N, 73 *° W. IS poles to an alley: tlic-nca With said allay N. 1414° W, 55 feet to it slake; thence N. 73%° E. 16 poles to tha beginning, containing 53% perches. Excepting however about 176 feet off the cast end of said last above described parcel sold and convoyed by John W. McLean and tvlfo to Wnt, F. Totmaley by deed dated April 15, 1881, recorded In Deed Records, Greene County, Ohio, Volumo 63, page 5M, Said re­ maining .tract.being about 88 feet cart and weal by 55 feet north and south, and lying south of the Drat tract hereinabove described, Raid real estate Is located on the south Mde of Chllllcothe Street, Cedarville, Ohio, Said reel estate has been appraised at ft,- 705.00, and must be sold to bring not less than two thlrrt* (2*3) of the appraised vatue, Terms—8300.00 cash down the day of the note, and payment of tho remainder of bate prlco to ho determined on at the time of the salo, D. E. MCFARLAND, Adtnr, of Estate of Allco Ford McLean, Deceased. IIAIIRV D. SMITH, Attorney for Adssr. <5t-i2-4-*-l-ld) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o. Julia F. Hoyping# Defeated. Notice is hereby given that Ray­ mond Hopping has been duly Appoint­ ed as Administrator of the estate of Julia F. Hopping, dec*Med, late e f Cedarville Township# Greene County Ohio. Dated this 1st d»y of December# 1936. S. C. WRIGHT# Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County# Ohio. ftf*fftfcftafoMfoViiAMil1' lus foMttlaft fodatetl a A i li n l ef 4% par muNisRt peyabis Jan. 1st, lU s record of eant- litga |g all D m alvo whom you that your aaviaga i n fta- «P te m * M i i R f t C I T I Z E N S S A V I N O S i f L O A M 9 E. Third St. (Temporary Location) We AIM Make F JBA . Lo*n* “HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY” Tomorrow at 9 Sharp —Tales Advantage of NAT IONALLY KNOWN MAKES OR FINE SUITS,TOPCOATSANDC’COATS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES * HICKEY • FREEMAN ' * FASH ION P A R K ★ M ICHAELS - STERN * KINGBROOK CLOTHES IneiwfadavTMtGvwafSiwwf' Ve€LE S» 20 umi 22 SO. FOUNTAIN AVENUE Springfield, Ohio ; # ft ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN f TRADING WITH C ed a rv i l le M erchan ts You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when ft special attraction has been planned# Bring the family and also invite your neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation to be in town each Wednesdaynight until further notice# STORES AFFILIATING Pickurbtt Eluctri* Shop Wright'* White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown'* Drug Store Cummiagg Chevrolet Agency CtmMnlRgs i t Cmwdll Hattmtifi Dairy Paul Edward*'# DM lfffflpMUtk CttKmhig* A Cre*wdl# by L. To fihtke*# Hardware DM* Allan PHling Station Blue Bird Tda Romm Evan* Re*tnarant1 E. F. H*ry)*n Plumbing C. H. Crtmtm _ ' jf% gw . nidi ftm IflftlCftVftfi MTftCflr A . E. Rkkaid* Dnigt MarianAllem lo* Patton Ford Agency Paiicer Pool Rama’ Rigio Pool Room Coxy Theatre •TfllttVw jpA lMTIUQ fi • Old Mill Camp CodarvilliiGkaktCh .. Martin Wahnar FUHng Statian Dick Acton Filling Statian Allan BdMM* SK*p Cadarvilla Handd C y Wmm J a S«ta aVBftftRWNMft^ mMftRBfl g^RMPCi Cadarvilla Lumbar Cm C* E# Barnhart e || a JEra JT pu M p F i RalKMMWftHPIP H. H. BltOWK, President PAUL CUMMINGS# BoeraUiy* ycail xnomes yWP n office i u Jud Ohio t »tdy a Myers ordert tier of the cut the six Martin nedy. 1 State, Judge Otherw would, Januar , ed stai mmistf Jpstioe Myers to Seei that hi at the The* semhly a. Sena., which aud art from t sembly atives’ tyre-e party thirty-c cratsa Represi crats a A to been e placem setvati announ directo Relief The vi *uH o last tb >.--.a, ' CBfttl Jobe ir immed: service enroll in main in < Th*y mu twehty paid andlod the CC- ,. mum effect Uef rol quired to au< their n penden* public . SPA ' Ohio jndustr the cou trailer, trailer State trailer bureau divieior Chief 1 charge; trailers be a Ji; on* of \ Will bo five ac erg’ en Install electric Hour state ( in a st age pe listed t who rei |2,440,( ingthe tire pe federal burial that 36 the list mp -k , i 5 The kw de all re*' fe f tbi CeiAmit It w had do and th» far at VaR C< Teappri frty oi Gov, ewneri when Matemi. *.n.siMlift UnFRSMniU dm