The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

y—IP ’ 1 I 1 AM yyM ftn * m a t s , v$S bk t, J a n u a r y r e , its? * ■ VreOrerWiiiibKs to da at ksM*. „fS m m > r i *Ebi DiMMMMt' I »-.ou»iu»,. pMaPM t»F«r Ytu- CclwdkttR Confeu-unoe F ell. S3- i I f Prorus M ors Interest Ip I V * f *t*Wb* Ip O h io \ _ L _ ^ m i Another indication of the increasing iwpwtanM of mining crops in Ohio: is the stHMHitcvmenb by J. II. Boyd* specialist in vegetable gardenia*, | Ohio State University, of a two4»y tanaer*’ *ref**fire at the University, February IS and IS* ! Information obtained from officials ;of some o f the larger canning com* rpanics is that further increase in acre­ ages will be contracted for in Ohio, ■Most o f the increas ewlll be in the, a- jmount of-tomatoes produced. Several Iyears* trials have proved that the northeastern section of Ohio* near Lake Brie, is especially adapted for the production o f this crop, ; Meetings at the canners’ conference **will be held in the horticulture and forestry building. Registration is set for 10 m,, on Thursday, February 18, and growers* problem# as well as those of manufacturers have an im­ portant place on the program. The only out-of-state man who will speak at the meetings is Professor F. C, Gaylord, Purdue University, Speak­ ers from aff the campus are Randall C. Duncan, Huron;Luke F. Beckman, St, Henry; Barry Brinker, Columbus; .■Prof. I. C, Hoffman, Wooster; Dr, J. D. Wilson, Wooster; Herb Krimendahl, Celina; C. B. Stewart* Bowling Green, and E. C. Thatcher, DeGraff. | Members of the University staff who. will have a part in .the confer­ ence include Guy Dowdy, Dr. H. D. Brown, J, H. Boyd, George R. East- wood, Dr. J. B. Park, and A. L. Pter» storff. ■ :■ : . 'W iw w iiy yw®r* t fw lt ft d fa ig h o t g lo f t fm C g p J t e lC it y ... Ulfrg-Medgm h IquIpntPRt mm I !!!■■■!W «s»r RAW BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE SPARROW Elm Street . Cedarville, O. PHONE—183 ANNOPIIUM U M R T PICK M A N A G E M E N T COMPLETION OF m o o a n n i z a t i o i i ■Y THE ESTATE OF MAH 8 HALL FIELD wm GREAT NORTHERN a a ^ m im »M A -iW s e •**©•«»,*#***.* * q « j ^ * * - 9 f % m a* — •- auk me..,B..- M ^ .j* - N OflMMPVBI uMB IIGT1I1 4*00 MOMS M % STATES 1MFROVID UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL QiM!>AY I O chool Lesson • W m S ws R«* w 5 p 5 Usita. "■»f!>., ■■.I'Iinisi'^s—isinn! L shod ForJanuary24 TWO MIRACLES OF MERCY t'JST, LESSON TEXT—John «:*•». GOLDEN TEXT—Tin same works that I do, bear witMM of mo, that the Fatlifr hath sent mo. John l:X r PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Feeding Hun­ gry Paopl*. JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Who Gave Away His Lunch, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Why Did Christ Work Miracles? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC- The Significance of Christ's Miracles. r i , -- - r- . . The world Is leaking for super­ men, those who can work “ mira­ cles,** and thus afford an easy solu­ tion for the problems-at the homo and of the nation. Men are ready to marvel at and follow in almost abject submission those who prom­ ise riphes without labor, food with­ out toil, short cuts to comfort and satisfaction. Often they are con­ tent if they only have something over which they may exclaim ' “ Wonderful!” whether it be use­ ful or not, • ' The miracles of God, through his servants and the Lord Jesus Christ, are not mere marvels or wonders. They are .,ot for the advancement of the cause of any man or for personal glory. They are jthe mighty signs of an omnipotent God wrought for the good of men, for their spir­ itual enlightenment and as a testi­ mony to the one true God, The two miracles of bur -lesson present' Jesus Christ as a Lord of mercy and grace—ready to meet the needs of men. Deep and real was his compassion as his heart yearned over needy humanity It is suggested that in the study and teaching of this lesson we vary our plan somewhat a id present sev­ en seed thoughts found in the two portions assigned. It is also urged that the context in both chapters be read .with care. - I, We Are Impotent Folk (John 5:2). The words well describe not only those who lay helpless about the pool o f Betbesda but they fit us as well. Oh, yes, we are strong, capa­ ble, fearless, but only until we meet •some great elemental problem. Then we see that wfe are indeed “ a great multitude o f impotent folk.” The gently falling snow stopped^ the undefeated Napoleon. The silent fog can paralyze a na­ tion. Death, sickness—who can stay their hand? • n . Despair Spells Defeat (v. 7). Long familiarity with his weak­ ness had*bred in the man with the infirmity a sense of despair. Such an 'attitude invites defeat. It is unbecoming to a Christian, Let ttx, not forget in the darkest hour To “ keep looking up,** III. Ged Answers the Weakest Faith (v. 8). Jesus evidently saw in the man's despairing reply a spark of faith. He who believes honors the name of God. We may need to cry “ I be­ lieve, help thou,mine unbelief,” but if we believe God 'w ill gloriously meet even our faltering faith. IV. God's Command Empowers (w . 8, 0). "Jesus told the man to “ Rise—and walk”—the very thing be could not do for his thirty-eight years of life. But when the Son of God speaks to us he gives the power to respond to his command. >, V. Works Follow Faith (v. 0). The- man arose, took up his bed, Upd.’'walked. Man's, faith in God and God’s response to faith lead to man's action on God’s command. Too many are they in the church today who have never stood up and Walked for God. jr.-VL Look to God, Not at Ysar Re­ stores* (John 8:9). Humanlike, the disciples counted their money and found it was not enough to supply food for a multi­ tude. And then there was a boy, but he had only five barley crackers and two little fish, It almsst sounds like a church-board deciding to close the cross-roads church and let the Devil have , the boys and girl i, because it costs too much to keep up the work. God help us to trust.and go on for him. “ Little is much when God is in it.” VII. Follower* for Bread Not Wanted (V. 15). Those who follow Christ because of business,advantage and social prestige know nothing of what it means to be a Christian. He is not a bread •making king; he is the bread of life. IThree Meadow Crop Schools Announced \ Temperance Notci A serio o f three Meadow Crops Schools are scheduled for Greene County farmers at which B. D, Lewis I A L a u a I I ^ J > -3 ____,.i_______ a . . S * CafaMiUMK,&T»U. the Charles manager of the soils and crops department o f' r ^ Ohio State University will discuss , r*ctnt- various forage crop problems. The school* scheduled for Feb. 9, Feb- * * * * * * “* Jpf and March 9 and will he held at the *y®n awi* o f b“ r «* sampled a A.wmbly 8 » r , f T c “ According to County Agent Drake who is arranging for these meetings the heart o f a rotation system on any farm is in its sod crops and especially its legume crops. In recent yean failures or near failures of grass seedings have been a problem on al farms, Practically all grass seedinge were killed last year because o f the drouth and a very short crop of seed was produced. This spring grass seeds are high in price and farmers will be required to see a large acreage. The first of the series o f the school* will deal with "Obtaining Better Seedings of Meadow GrOps in Wheat.” Other subjects which will he discussed are Emergency Forage Crops, Man­ agement Practices with Meadows, and Choosing the Right Meadow Crops with reference to Soil, Climate and. Use. . LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by ;S. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquidation o f The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, Ohio/ to all persons or parties concerned, who had. rented Safety Deposit boxes from The: Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, which was closed for- liquidation on the 4th- day o f May, 1932, and who have not surrendered boxes or keys to notify N. B, Edington, Agent, at Xenia, Ohio, and make immediate ar­ rangements for the removal of all personal property and surrender of said boxes and keys on or before January 29, 1937* Cedarville office open Wednesday and Thursday each week. S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks, State of Ohio in charge of the liquidation of The__Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio.. 11-8—l-29d) LEGAL NOTICE Essence of Prayer Prayer in its essence is not so much the expression Of our desire for things at all as of our desire for God Himself. Diseaartesy Discourtesy occasions not merely suffering, but siii, and Christian courtesy is a “ means of grace” to all who have the happiness to re­ ceive it.—R. W. Dale. The Dap’s Werk Let us make haste to live. For every day is a new life to a Wise man.—Senlfca, Grievingfor tfa*t*A Tia*t He who Imows most, gri .ves most for wasted time.—Dante. Clear (D t K h ltf head, Right that pset stomach* Move those oo*» stipated Dowels by taUaf Noah’o Regulator. Pleasant t* tabs, mild though effective. Foe sale by H* H. Brown, Druggist. For Rent ^Two-ear garage. Mrs, Mary McMillan Call <2t) For Sole- Chiskons, roasting Mss. J. A, Hems. Notice is hereby given that in ac­ cordance with the order o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, in Case No* 21317, the applica­ tion o f the Board o f County Commis­ sioners o f said county for the trans­ fer o f the sum o f One Thousand and Eighty-one Dollar# (51081.00) from the road fund to the County Board of Health Fund o f said county, for the purpose o f paying outstanding obliga­ tions and requirements o f said County Board of Health, will be for hearing on the 30th day o f January, 1937, at 9 o’clock A M . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Greene County, Ohio By Marcus Shoup, Pros. Atty. LEGAL NOTICE Charles Sornberger, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 9th day of January, 1937, Edna Sornberger filed her certain action against him for divorce on the grounds of willful absence, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio in Case No. 21307, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing on and after February 27, 1987, at which time judgment may be rend­ ered against him. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1-15—2-19-Ot) LEGAL NOTICE To Froncie B, Morris, whose last known place of residence is 867 N. Serrano Place, Los Angeles* Cal.: Please take notice that your hus­ band, H. C. Morris, of the city of Xenia, Ohio, has filed his petition for divorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. That said petition will be for hear­ ing on the 27th day of February, 1037, or as soon thereafter as ^convenient to the Court. ' You are, required to answer this petition not later than the date afore- •sr:id, or be forever barred. . MARCUS E. McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. ;1-15—2-19-Gt) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o. Julia F, Hopping, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ray­ mond Hopping has been duly appoint­ ed as Administrator of the estate of Julia F. Hopping, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, .Greene County Ohio, Dated this 1st day of December, 1936. S, C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. For Sale -Wrecking building and used lumber and frame. Come quick. R, Wolford, a m i * for 9m m top that poker and sand games for money —even o f the peony ante variety- ware a thing of the past.” Bonfort’BWins and Spirit Circular in the "good old (days’*, said: "The modern saloon has been get­ ting worse instead o f better. It ha* succumbed to the vieioiMuiess o f gamb­ ling and hat allowed,itsalf to become allied to the serial aril.” If the preqmahibitien saloon "was getting worse,” it certainly has not improved since repeal, but. In many respects is far worse than the "old time saloon.” Gambling cannot be defended as consistent with the inevitable specu­ lative element in. life, nor on the ground ,that a man has a right to do as ha will with his. own, nor can it beij defended.on the.-ground that in gam-1 bling the winner, gives,the loser valuer received. It is to be condemned, as. opposed to the law o f reason funda- mentally operative in business and in: science, as opposed to the law of! stewardship and. as opposed to. the law of economic exchange-and. com­ mon neighborlinesa. Cow* . 5.75 to 7.15 to MQ. Medium cow* 1III11I-15 .46 to 9M Cattle ware in a straw* «•** M Csnaers and cutters „— 8.45 to AM Bull* 5.08 to 5.7* h#if*rs on sals, ..... VEAL CALVES Receipt* M. shwmgbt 1M daw*. * • * ” * * ? Good aad choice , „„„„.,11.Q0 to 1L90 ‘ sold at *.75 t* Medium calves ----------- 8-80 to 18,75 556 down, and ewttor Culls and heavy ^ — .-7 .7 5 down .down. A swan supply o f b*Us at Due to flood condition* throughout *5,70. Veal C*dv** foj*** ^*/ V * J* the district, receipt* o f live stock to-1best sorts, aad frowi tkia otioe wowww day was light. Hogs topped at 10.40 11.0* for good kinds, for weights 229 to 250, while weights brought upwards o f 10,79, under 200 lbs. down cashed at 10.80 from 7.76 down, Sh*M» •*» down. Feeding pigs brought upwards topped at 10M for choice to 8.80, Fat sows wars in demand by wethers, Iseefpt* Fere vary PT® ** shippers at prices ranging from 8.75 this clws. ’ Twinkle, twinkle, little Bar, How-1, wonder what.you are! Gin and whiskey, night and noon, But never, never a saloon! — Z. L. B: in Christian Science Monitor. Operators o f restaurants which sell beer were banned from membersh)p.in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the' ninety-second annual; Grand Lodge session in .Bay City, Michigan. According to press reports, the Grand Lodge placed such restaurant prop­ rietors in the same category as bar­ tenders, saloon-keepers and operators o f hotels with- licenses to sell liquor. These already had been denied mem­ bership.—Union Signal. REPORT. OF SALE Monday, January. 25, 1037 SprisKfleid Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 524. 200-250 lbs............. ..10.35 to L0.40 250-30R lbs. .......... __ 10.25 to 10.40 800 up -------------- 1redt1t1f down 140-200 lbs............. ____ 9.90 to 10J26 100-140 lb#............. _____ 7,60 to B.25 Feeding Shotes — _____ 7.75 to 8.80 Sows --------------—. . . __ 8,75 to 9.60 S tag s----------------- ......7 .0 0 to 8.00 SHEEP ft LAMBS—Receipt# 37 Top lamb# --------- _ J _10100 4? Medium lamb*----- ____ 9.60 to 10.85 Buck, lamb*-------- _____ 6.60 to 9.60 Breeding ewee— . . . __ 0100 -to- 8:00 CATTLE—rReceipt# 90i Be#fc steer# *-------- ____ .9.50 Medium: steers-----_____ 7.16 to- 8,10 Feeder steers to 6.00 Medium heifers ___ —6.70 to 7.30 Feeders and dairy hire, —3.60 to 5.20 ’’ f fV Cor the Young Folks • With- so many frisnds . • •so much to talk about • • . young, psoplo Just growing to manhood and womanhood noed telsphonos. It givos thorn nany opportunities which otherwise they'db miss. Girls espedally are handicapped SI their friends cannot caH them. And" it k, r L v ’ ” ; ■ * saves YOU worry because they can aedl , you when delayed. Iticosts little tohavf a phone. Why-not place your order today?1 . THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO . £ v e % y ( t o d y A / e td l a J& k tm p m & • '! - ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH Cedarville ————— ———————— ....... Merchants Yeti are invited to be in town at8 P. M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a 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 farther notice. STORES AFFILIATING shop Wrlgh e* Whits Villa Graoury Cedarvilla Bakery Birin <m*i Storu . dum isisft Gkswrolut Aguncy GwsMkieff*' Jk Crgswull HdawNw’s Uairy Paul Edwards’, Ogdgg-Phrmouth CiiMBiWMfff Sc Cruswel), by L, T. Mk*t, Hardware Doe AUsa Pining Station 10«M» Bird Tom, Room a*KUslaiar* I ant E. P d Harpur, PltnnlMng V* gg# v lU M I C» E. Mist«rs,,Gtoc«r A ,. » V ' Mwit- C m . JNMlvmSmRII IfficeipV Mariue Alton, loo Patton Ford Aguncy P e te r Pool Room Right Pool Room Coxy Thiatro S h ea Bsrkwnfcsp Old Miu C*mp CodarvBlo Gaele Co. Martin Woheor Filling BtsHow Dick Aofin Fitting Station Alton Barber Shop CodturviHu Horald C. L. MuGniiwi, Coal, Pond Codarvill* LowtlMir CC. C. E* Barnhart C* H. Gordon A. E» Huoy, Ifardwars 11. H. BROWN, President PAUL CUMMINGS, Secret*)?. SIXTI a a , C9JA »**-w t h e n ted iu two. »sst J M3, m«4kiw fatter iupply of bui is topped *t I 'om this prfc |nds. Mediv o <sf 10.75, Sheep « for choice ■tg were verj Ik! f . TfaCy.^Cedari Hqm^tgiing E SstunpyV Feb. 5:30 pi m, A the Cedarv'illcj play the Rio ( Members <' will hold t Fridayj Fel Mpmbers v«re: The Cincinnati, Cedarville, Dr. Willian tsry; Judgi treasurer; man, Dpyt< >ville; the E Riehi^ondi villej’ S. F the Rev. 1 L J ne so muds i field;.J. pl«: Just nanhood m m ia o r » thsy'd ulicotppgd ... And If e v can ocdl l' tohavoa * today? COLUMB [printer to $ - J, Kennedy ■Mats of t> the Ninety-.; held in late Which ende Mil be aval Iburch or tlie publication Ohio, Voluir JCsnnedy, in node every ’ printed at Me said the is received Slate copies Mfkt XE CO . r v | will . eeuat I to a1:or| * and wBw boarie# ttens as w< h*Ve need 1 State Aui rllUed to thi< pensioners in dlstrkt* by h >< in the Dei F State so tl Wire mailt scheduled ti glNiatiy the gaked by ti devastated tin Most i tin conditio real get ou! Auditor Fi - ogee official rash the ch ahiity unde Xfco vari® Motions at al and < been t tit* of thre aesouRt* of tiw iilM o f Major Ower CHS War. Hem £ o f * Turn m recta', tp> MreoA by c m tmm hc m*m> o t, €M t t i C ISe^Tur:, •ayt hm 10 ’ s or. on ter foil It