The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

tin l l ShditaryPublicRest B oom >df Cedarville and 1LLEMERCHANTS v»* jC K D A I t t y tL E H IG H B O Y S . C B O A R Y IU L E H IG H g i r l s VO. ' J t lft to it H IGHBOYS ADMfSSBJN-^Mcaitd 20 c Buy A Tickrt To Bowt-ThirNeeded Improvement jpuji ',p, m : «;■ riv'-arr-wr. tr*.: up Dawn Of A Hew Age With Something New in Automobile ' Insurance. ! MOTOWOT I O in iA L INSURANCE CO* Cialuinbu*, Ohio Vk Donahey,-riPr«». ■' •' <•' Carl Crispin, Sec’y G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio *>’* Lamb Market ** u i' fa.': ** ' - Yodr lmibt, whensold on this market,"will invariably | '* bring* tm^E^ni^1return tMan elsewhere. MONDAY.JWARCH 8th TOP WAS $11.7S Speciallow-selling commission on car lots. Investigate this lamb market before' you sell. SPJEUNCiELDLIVESTOCK SALES CO. aAfrJtnWIKLD.OHIO ’ Mala ISM • - e M ^ ^ f f P R ^ ^ j T O P A Y ' AIMESJM901I nun Tiw i*tii T S i'V U I .i M « m ra foF ' f f fR V H rF * ^ k J ■SlHi mi a*. ’ * ! ■ » - - ' , ■ eP jWwwwiMWpm Mmm m sm m* w*W m w ’im* W A ¥ « # m P lt# # F * • prices AS LOWAS *113 No flHmiayDawn EASY TERMS M N M in iN r m N M iB n iE INEVERY ICCTRAY CSs^l 'r& U b * n * t h t tm m tfm rnm fce*cebs» from :way,.two p t a dorae a a time. tfWmk W fcW m l e w ending faacetsssfesgewaste. Come inand —-Hewn qpidq M y action. IS R ob ison io m e it ow n , O . . .& — ... .......... ........-. IMPROVE^ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAy I cHooLLesson : w m y O T . O Western Unioa. LessonforMarch14 JESC8 PRATING FOB BIS DIE* CEPLES LESSON TEXT — John 18 : 5 - 7 : 17 : 1438 , GOLDEN TEXT — That they may be one, even aa we are one. John 17 : 23 . PRIMARY TOPIC —When Jtous Prayed tor Hi* inlands. JUNIOR TOPIC—Old Ja«u Pray tor ■Her . ........ . ", INTERMEDIATEAMDSENIORTOPIC— JeiU* Prayinglor Ua. VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Unity with God and On* Another, The assurance that someone is praying for us is an anchor in '* time of storm. Many a man or woman has been on the point of giv­ ing up in despair, of yielding to temptation, and lias been carried through to victory by the interces­ sion of a godly mother or father. Just to know that someone prays for us is to find strength for the knees that have weakened and for the heart that has all but failed. Infinitely more precious is th e truth of our lesson, that the Lord Jesus himself prayed for each one of his followers- John 17:20 makes clear that while-he prayed for those who were with him at the time, he also included In his petition all Who since that day have come to be­ lieve on him because of their testi­ mony. Before entering upon' his inex­ pressibly precious and beautiful prayer, the,Lord gave to his fol­ lowers a promise which was of vital- importance. I. A Promise (16:5-7). Persecution is coming, and Jesus will not be. with them to meet the trying hour. He is about to enter upon that fifed.scene in his earthly life, which-will, bring it to its end in “ a place called the :place of a skull.” How then can he say .to them that- it is expedient for them that he go away? Because he .Will send the Comforter, the Holy. Spirit. Students of the Scriptures recognize in the Holy Trihity an inscrutable mys­ tery, but receive the teaching of the Bible concerning the ministries of; the three persons in the one God­ head with glad and thankful hearts. It is a subject whieh cahnot.be en­ tered into -here, but.which- richly rewards careful study. Suffice if to say that while the Holy Spirit has always been active in the earth, he did enter upon a ministry of a special nature when Jesus had gone to be with the Father. The essence of the work of the .Holy Spirit is to glorify Christ (16: 14), and in so doing he convicts the unbeliever of sin and guides the believer intp all truth. The mark; a -Spirit-filled Christian is .the _ permits the Spirit to glorify Christ in him and in his service for God. B. A Prayer (17:14-26). When one enters the sacred precincts of. John 17 he feels that he has come into the holy of holies, and that he would not only loose the shoes from his feet, but -also stand silent in worship.and in praise. He prayed for me—for met Each student of this -lesson will wish to enter fully upon the mean­ ing of these words as he re-reads them, in the illumination of the Holy Spirit. May I .suggest three things which Jesus sought for His children? 1. Consecration (w , 14-16), No one is Christ’s child without regen­ eration, but, sad to say, there are many children in his blessed house­ hold who are not obedient, not spir­ itually well and strong. They are in the world, they must be here, but alas too many of them want to be as much like the World as pos­ sible. He prayed that we might be kept from evil, separate from the world, kept by God even in a world that hates him and his truth. 2. Sanctification (w . 17-21). This means to be set apart and cleansed for God’s service.)How-is it ac­ complished? Through the truth. Hid Word is the instrument of sanctifi­ cation, Little wonder that there is so little holiness of living when the Word has so little opportunity, to touch and cleanse the life. This separated life brings God’S people into that unity of love—-all in Christ, and he in the Father—all bound tip in that “ one great bundle of love.” 3. Glorification (vv, 22-26), When Jesus came into the world in the flesh he voluntarily laid aside the glory which was his, and which still' is his, and which he prays that we may behold. “ But'we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same im^re” (II Cor, 3:18). Thus in. beholding his glory we also may enter into his likeness, City Versus Country It cannot escape even a casual observer that foe Bible begins with a scene in the garden to end in a city: one may be “ nearer God’s heart in a garden than anywhere else on earth”—but certainly “ the dwelling-place of God is with men.” to f a-- __—8.00 to w ____ 7.00 to S- ' * ____ 0.60. ____ 8.10 to L ____ 7.00 to 7. ____ 6.00 to 6, _— 6.00 to* 6.7- -__ .5.00 to 6.00 ____ 4.00 t o 4.90 4.00' ____ 6.00' to 6,65 ----- ^5.fift to 5fi0 i|25.00 fo 640.00 - -REPORT OF SALE :AMjwkrr'6f«tvli ftT9*7 Bpriaffteld Live Stock Sales Ce. |H®0ftfe-aMeip*)946 hd. -696 lb. average ..._______ 9J6 2621b, average -------- —10.10 242Jb»»averafft — — 10JX> 222 H*.-average „ ---------10.S0 205 lb. average— 0 190 lb...average-------- —10.20 188 lb. average-------10.15 1(58 Uvaverage . . .. . . . .. 9 . 7 5 248,1b. average______ ..-9.45 133 lb. average —__ 8.90 Feeding:$igf **■*#«*■* owiomww » w 9.00 down S aw s ------______ CATTOWlBftfad. Medium'eteerS .. Common steers .. Dairy-bred- steers Medium heifers Comraoa heifers . Dairy bred heiferi Stocker.heifers Besteows —___ _ Mediurtt'cows Bologna cows----- Best bulls —__ _ Medium-hulls' Fresh icows SHEEP & LAMBS—100 hd. Best ewe and wether lambs 11.75 Best ewe and wether lambs. ________ -— 11.75 Medium lambs_______ 10.25 to <11.60 ITop buck:lambs ----------10.75 .!Medium,-buck. lambs — 9.25 to.10.60 .4Butcher ewes ------ -------- 5.00 to 6.6ft Wethers . . . _______ ____ 7.00 Yearlings .9.00 Clips,-42.50.under wooled lambs. — _ VEAL CALVES—150 hd. Good and- choice.t - - . — 10.00 Medium____ __________ 8.00 to 9.70 Heavy — ----- 7.25 down Culls ______ !_________ _7.75 down -Bidders were numerous and active for all classes*of live stock at this sale today.' 'Hogs topped at 10.30 ’ for wcight8 ftaiiging from 200- to '2251 cattle Were' fully'fifty to-seventy-five, cents higher than last week, and veal calves topped at 10.00. Lambs topped at 11175 for-best *we and wether cdTer ings. . Hogs under 200 pounds, as well as those over'226 eashed at prices rang­ ing-from10JS0-downward, feeder pigs sold from >9.00 down, and sows from 8.25 to 0.60,-'With a few head up .to 9.60. Medium- steers sold up to 8.60 and medium-hnfors up to 8.60. Best’ fat cows-sold up to 6.00, and-medium kinds from 4.90 down. Best bulls sold from 6:65'down. Veal- -calves topped , at 10.00 and medium'kinds-from 9.70- down;-and heavy kinds atf 725; Best lambs top­ ped at lT,75,'''mcfdium kinds at 11.5G- down. Best buck lambs were dis- ounted the tisual 1.00, and clipped --mbitwere*mdked 2fi0 under wooled lambs. ' mm 1 CQllRT GP. COpiON PJtSAS 3 G iwr 6'County, OMo ffofim YeajjlF,*Tlllntiff, era. -JDoftralRutsJidwop rraidttaco ja unknowniWilMake<taotkO that he has been sued fop.Ahrorao ow:ground of willful‘•bsraoe fpr » om than three year* last paet.' and* that (Unless he answers raidjm it wdthfewix (9) weeks from the fir^;-publiqitiiOR' of this no- tice, iudgm*at,niay be rakea. against him. • Case No.-2i360. W-4WNELE, 2-18-—4-5 -Aity for Plaintiff. ■‘wasarassBim Milk baoufif comnfMNfiltY income NOTICE OF PUBL1C SALE rjpHOBSnfTXHTRT •Greend*C oun ty, O hio R. -R.f 'MeymUaih ‘ Admr, of tha E d it* of ^AHwtfnaMOLMra n r a m . .riaiM ur, fB* SiUjr Itoo*, b I a L, .MlACMAftiiLl, la punw»nco to- *a ordor of -tha Probata U<«A,-erMB<i: Cwmtr. Ohio, I will oSor for ••la « t PulUftRaltsat the Weat Door of tha Courthouao, Xaola, Ohio, 00 Saturday, Marclr: 20, >1937 AT IP O'OtMK A M., Uto followlor dooeriboS ,na| MUta. to-wlt:— cmiaaaotKra -tka mnaco o f C«(Ur»lllB, Count; af>fiwMW, aad «»W of:OhIO^ and known aa •"jntST THACT;-rSItuat» In -.tbo'VUIaco of OadaHfllO; In-o»W C«jnty Sntf SUte, and bains all of Lot Number Tire (5) in NeibHVa Addl- Uon to tba Town or CodarvUlo,.Greene County: Ohio,-- to 'dealfnated* on tha. recorded plat or aetojAddRIeak. ... .SECOND. TRACTjr-Alw In <aald Vlllase of^Cedamiia, In'aald .County and State,' and i. Rabunpiwi,.of.UiMtai^-Sitrrey No. '3745. entered la the,name- W. iWUUaaferTonjpktna,. beelnnlns at a Ctabo eutariy comer, to, Lot Number .One 41) : o f -CCdaTrUIe and running ihmea wUh-ona o f' Uwi street* of said Town S- Itti* W. 18-pole* to. an alley; thence with tbW alter N: 1«H* K. 55 feet to a alike; theaea N. 7316* E.1S. polea to tba beginning, containing >83.14 parebaa.' -Excepting howarer about.IT* feet off the east end of eeld leat above - described parcel -aold and oonrayed by'- John w ; McLean and wlfO'to Wm. P. .Townaley by.dead dated April 15,' lilt , recorded-In-Deed Record*, Greene Conatr,.Ohto, VoJuam M„page 5*8. Said re­ maining tract being about 8 * reet eagt and vrrite- br- 85 feet north and south and lying south- o f .the ilrat tract herrisabore- deacribed. .The aborapremleee ar» situated on the 1 south aide*Of*Chllltcoihe Street, CdareUle, Ohio, and hare beam appralted at**J,5*0.00, and cannot sell for ,h ra .lh*n.tmo-thlrdH8-3) of the ap- pralaed eahaeriheeeof. 8 ald property. wUl .be offend for sale at fbibllc Auction -to- the- highest bidder.' Terms,of Jet*) :CABH< SuceeaafUl-bidder to deposit ten lit) percent of-.the purchase price with the Administrator the day of the tale, and to paE tonri*Admlnlalrator the balance of the purchase price; .and- reoelre deed for premises purchased,' within two .weeks after data-of.eale. •fTba aWmbriatrator- wlU pay taxes ou these preaUses IneHidlaa theao-due,:and payaMe June M37, and the purchaser, or purchasers, will bar* no taxe* to pay on Mid premise* until December 1*37, ■ B. K. MirARLAND. Admr. of Estate of..Alice EordsMcLeen^-Ikeceascd. KAItV D. SMITH, Attorney lor Admr. 3-ta-M—t-5.tt-lB r■ (m.-Htouemuh 4f i m ilk k Jto M ra m t *< fto *N H r a o f boom s (o r forw orn. W o opem toe In B w m coeam uaHb* lernely on m ilk'm o n e y. T U fo fn l m ilk m onoy g oleff to tW ry fermor* toil , !« fJ.WOROO. MilkMnk many ouHeK. SeJHIe* m«k In W»44oi*i inarkM fo r o n ly to o f H w jn lk pm toc# 4 . Ic o ebeote, dryandavaporoHdmilkand by-pfoduciimotiba manufaofuradand told dallya* ttidmllkmtmny fa tho dairy communttlo*ymnkoiler wookwiHiautinfamipHon. rootbni why America produce* and cowumei morn njllk than anyafiwrtwHon. ' Aa »aC I*T f»COMPAH I* » ■“ PUKHASEHOFMIIK MANUfACTUtEHS O f MHX MODUCT8 DKTMIUTORS 'IHtOUGHOUT THEWOWD fa tM tM b it CUNTOIt, Born inlhc f*thlonof‘1937..;«U'ina(lcrn conveniences. Ideal loeslion on Merkel Strcet-Centon’ s mein business section. Home o f the V ikiny Grill end Cockleil Lounge. Finest o f food , sensible prices. Perking lot directly opposite••epcciel gerege facilities. 200 Rooms ^S *9 nmi H O T E L GEORGEWEVfllS ONI OF THE SIXTEEN A llE R T O N E O F THE Ice CubeRemoval Problem Solved One of. the greatest conveniences at­ tached to the use o f the electric re­ frigerator since its advent was the making of ice cubes for table or beverage Use. Yet even manufacturers of electric refrigerators conceded, that some day somebody would’ solve the problem' of ke tray and ice cube removal, makidg this task as simple as removing ~ it bottle of milk from the food compart^ ment. This* prophecy now sees Its fulfill*' ment in the announcement of the 1937 line of Frigidsires with their instant cube release trays, according to David* E. Robison, lcoifi Frigidaire dealer. “The *937 Frigidalra solves this problem completely, permanently and, satisfactorily. 'Trays, themselves rts released with die now famous aato-^fl mstic tray release which delivers the tray, no matter how tightly frozeh, at the touch of a, finger. But remot* ing the Cubes from the tray and froto between the grids also is made the work of only a second with the revolu­ tionary new instant cube release. One cube may be taken or the entire supply." m sm u s WMtftKB FMMLftMS graira ’swwr' rai'Vwr A r a d ■TOO^llBlML * tW *1", m m w m o r a HOTELS 4 S 0 O ROOMS IH 8 STATES Mm - ttwwiavnc vnEMra - www ew ««A . reet K*mi m SST nm . x mcim Mom (GDOMUnMM.*fOWRAHNUUK WTn ASHLAND.ERNTUCKV ‘* f/- *£***,9 : eiTOJeDoiioJttrruc*irAowwiio^» !ilk' i:t• i aira t ■TLOUtft. 6 G .4 WACaTOCM. MAMTNAWBDIM WALDWANTANDSALEADS m ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH '.yi Greene county has received £4*675 federal funds under the social securi'V ; program. The state and federal funds are for blind and dependent* children aid for the quarter ending March 31. . Giving and Taking Orders He who will not accept orders hns .nd right to give them; he who will not serve has no right to command; he who cannot keep silence has ho- right to speak.—Hubbard. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST • %< ‘ X -RAY EQUIPMENT Tatlew Springs, Ohio SHERIFFS SALE i w U mm * jf .. rat«R ‘ra 'I ale ' r Homo frikral- Bariaga sad L m s Aaaoe. va. Clarrne* E. Barnhart, et *1. - firertiV County Comiaon M m * Court; C m o No. 31345 ' -#nler et Sale 31341 In pursuance of an «rikr kmtH froaa tM Common |P1«MCourt, within and for tba County of Gretna and Staio af Ohio, aaada At th« ' January term tharaof, A, D. 1117, aad to m* «wot«d, -I’w iRnMM >.iM >.iaM ra-AedUM on • I Saturday^-March 27, 1917 A t (• O'CLOCK A. M. j o f said day, at tha Weat Door of Court HouM, ’ CUy of Xante, tha foiloniac dMsribtd Mpt Eatat* iariril Sltuato in the Village of CadatviU*, of Oreaaa,, aud- IHato !«f >Ohlo, aad " and deaeribd as foliows: Being all of Lot Nbatbor Sareutaan Kyl«'a> Addltlom 4* thm.TilMf* Of- Ohio, Said 3>r*mlo*s-’ kmm- h*«a appealsad r|l $i«M.M and cannot sail for las* than im- thlrds of th« appraisMHui, . vj - T m s a rd f'-iM A ^ B R W I, . ^ ' OMfewR frim m bsM m l* afifevaasiOMaty, 0 k ftatry to, SaUOi, Atty. Yon are invited to be in town at 8 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 tobeintown each Wednesday night until further; *aiiHee* ■ijJKilioirfRiiiEloctrib Shop -W n iht'o Whit* Villa Grocery CodNdhrilhk Bakery Store ,Cwwnl|F Chevrolet Agency , iCuweim*' A Creswell ^ Heieiwii^C'Diury . Fhul1Edvfsurds’, {Itd i^ ly r iou th ' ^jOun)ra)riS«'>a: Creswell, bjh.L,-Tit-Oukes* Hardware ; ^ B » d t e a Room .a>K^aiiA.wllefttaurant - L R Maryper, Flumhtng . C . H. 'Creltee . . Mmn, G m er ' A-ILBrakaurdi Drtii* STORES AFFILIATING Marion Allen, Ice Patton Ford Agency Parker Pool Room Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre Shane Barbershop OldMilt Camp Cedarviile Grain Co. .Oscar. Everhaft AlIenBarherShf^ Cedarville Herald C. L. McCuinn* Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber Cb. C*H, iGordon For-.Sale—Mraokiag buiMing orad' I ranW ^wid friune, quick. K, Wolford. ' H. H. BROWN, President BAUL COIOIINGII, iSegretitty. & r