The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

'"■■SiSSs** CBDARViLLB SnSBALD, JtM DAY , APRIL 80, 1987 Wanted, as general assistant in small f:aniiJifium, white woman, be­ tween 27> arid SO, Reliable, trust­ worthy, end efficient, with goyd reference, A good home, good wages,1 and r, permanent position if satis-; factory address Yellow Springs; Ssnitorium —- Phone 470 Yellow Springe, 0 . Dr, H. N. Williams DENTIST X -R A Y EQUIPMENT Yellow Spaings, Ohio ! a -1 - ij WHO comt GET A LGAH 'e t a lm i i •ouin You don't need the backing of anyone else. Get a loan on vour word, . . backed by your own signature and security> .. Your record alonesuits us...so come in . . . or phone in for the loan, you need. Take advan­ tage of our new Step-Down Payment plan which makes it so easyto psy outyour loan .. . and keepyourword good. J. MERLE FURMAN , Manager 24 E. Main Street i SPRINGFIELD, O. Personal Financing $ 2 5 t o $ 1 0 0 0 WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles o f no value to you are worth mbnfey to me. Especially want colored glassware, must be fifty years old or over. Can use six-leg drop-leaf tables in maple, ch e r ry / or walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. TWO-PIECE ' v . ...' * • ■ . .* ■• ; . ' Living Room Suite REUPHOLSTERED FOR $ 19.00 ESTIMATES FREE Service Furn iture R epair C. R. HOERNER, Mgr. 7 ft E. Main Street Xenia, Ohio d%0O£€- ThofoujMy modern and comfort­ a b le - Fort M t lj i Hotel with its "hcert-of-towa" convenience - it the preferred (topping piece in Toledo. The courteous service wiN please you. Delicious food in the newCoffee Shop and "top quality” liquors In the nautical Maritime Buffet make Fort Mci|s Hotel the town's most popular dining and entertainment center. exit nrwxlO tut lie EM. etc 250ROMS*9 Mnutn/uw mm ALBERT f | H t ! ££jyCCN MAOISOW ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN! HOTELS ™ 5000 ROOMS IN8 STATES ............................... CHICAOO, ILb.. . . , OKCAT NORTHERN DETROIT, M ICH IGAN ,.....,,,..TULtXR tHDIANAVOLlS, (HDMNAi. . . . . ANTkEHS OATTOM. O H IO .................MIAMI SOUTH BEND, INDIANA , ............. OLIVER COLUMBUS, OHIO,....,...CHITTEHWa, ANDERSON, INDIANA,. . . . . . ANDERSON COLUMBUS, O H IO ........F O R T MATES TERRE NAUTE, INDIANA,TERRE HAUTE TOLEDO, OHIO........... .....T O R T MEWS ------ MOESON. TENNESSEE, NEW SOUTHERN CINCINNATI, OHIO. .rOUHTAM SQUARE J X ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. . . . . . . . VENTURA CANTON, OHIO. .............. r 1 .3 1 if OWENSBORO,KENTUCX t .OWENSSORO «T fcOU» MO,. . . . . . MANX TWAIN / n / n i | K ( \ WACO, TEXAS.. . . . . . . . . . RALEIOH Hooven & Allison Co. Signs With Union A contract has been signed between the Hooven & Allison Co., and rep­ resentatives o f the Textile Workers Organization Committee for members o f the organization only. The season rush for twine o f all kinds will keep the mill in full operation for some timo. The contract provides for no strikes for the duration o f the a- greement. SCHOOLS NEWS (Continued from first, parjc) terium. Films o f special interest to commercial students will be Bhown during the afternoon. Rev. James J. Meutzer To Be Installed Rev. James J. Meutzer will be in­ stalled as pastor o f the Clifton -Pres­ byterian Church, Friday evening, at 7:45. Rev, Bergen, Osborn, will pre- 1side. Dr. Earle McKinney, Spring- field Oakland Church, will deliver the sermon. Dr. C. L. Flymate of Day- ton, gives the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Wood Duff, Yellow Springs the charge to the people. REV. W. W. DUFF RESIGNS PASTORATE Rev. W. W. Duff, pastor o f the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church, offered his resignation to the congre- tion following-the Sunday morning service and it was accepted. Rev. Duff, will accept a call to the First Pres­ byterian Church, Sidney. He came to the Yellow Springs congregation from Gallipolis, 0 „ Sept. 1934. GREENE CO. W. C. T. U. MEETS HERE MAY 5TH The Greene Co. W. C. T. U. will hold an .all-day Institute, with a covered dish luncheon at noon, in the United Presbyterian Church, Wednes­ day, May 5th. An interesting pro­ gram is being arranged with Judge Wright speaking at 2 p. m., on the '‘ Constitution and The Supreme Court.” At 3 p. m. a play will be given by the Dramatic Club o f the college. REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 25, 1937 TWO NEW MEMBERS ON BOARD OF VISITORS Judge George H. Smith has named Miss Fannie K. Haynes, Xenia, and J. W» Wljiteside, Spring Valley, to nerve three year terms as members of the Greene County • Board o f Visitors. The appointments are ef­ fective Ma.y 1, and the new members succeed Mrs. Frank Zeiner, James­ town, and C. W. Steele, this plage. The duties of the board are to inspect charitable institutions in the county. GOING, GOING, GONE! In this issue appears the' legal notice o f the -petition filed in Common Pleas Court for approval , of the sale o f the Exchange Bank building to Link & Link, real estate agents, Spring- field, at their bid o f $9,100. If you are not satisfied with the bid all you huve to do is to bid higher and get your bid in the hands o f, the State Bank Department or appear as per the notice in Common Pleas Court with your money. Otherwise it is “ Going, Going, Gone!” LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is pending before the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, an ordinance to vacate an alley in said Village running eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots Nos. 78 and 79, and that final action therepn will be taken by said Council on and after the 14th day of June, 1937, JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk o f Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. (4-23—6-lld7t) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that S. H. Squire, Superintendent -of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed an appli­ cation in the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, for author­ ity to sell the banking house and lot to Link & Link, Inc. All parties interested will take notice said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 7th day o f May, A: D. 1937 at 10 o'clock A7-M~.~or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard. S< H. SQUIRE, Superintendent o f Banks in charge of the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—750 head 200-300 lbs. 10.15 to 10,20 300 up _____ —___ :___;__10.10 down 160-200 lbs. —......... 9.85 to 9.90 140-160 lbs. _____ 9.25 to 9.35 120-140 lbs. —..................-8.35 to 8.75 Feeding Shotes Feeding sh o te s_________ 9.00 S ow s ______________.____~8;50 to 9.45 Stags ______________ '__ .6.80 to 8.35 Boars ______________ 5-.00 to 9.05 SHEEP & LAMBS—75 head Top spring iam b s ___ 12.70 Medium spring lambs 10.00 to 11.00 Clipped fat ewes .....------3.50 Clipped medium ewes — 2.00 to 3.00 CATTLE—15Q head Best steers — _____10.25 Fair to good steers :----- .-8.80 to 9,30 Common to fair steers .7.90 down Best heifers___________ —9.00 to 9.25 Fair to good heifers — -.7.25 to 8.50 Dairy bred h e ife rs______ 5.55 down Best fat cows ____ :______ 6.50 to 8.30 Medium cows _________ 6.00 to 6.25 Bologna c ow s ___________-3.15 to 4.70 Bulls —....................... -6.25 to 7.05 VEAL CALVES—150 head. Good and ch o ic e _______9.85 to 10.60 Medium ____________- ____8.65 down Culls and h eav y________ 6.50 down Demand for all classes o f live stock was good at todays sale, and receipts about the same as a week ago. Top price on hogs was 10.20, for weights averaging 266 Ips. while lighter kinds down to 200 lbs. sold at 10.15. Other Weights under 200 lbs. sold at 9.90 down, and feeding pigs 9.00 down. Sows were about steady with last week’s session with a top of 9.45. Stags sold mostly around 7.00, with odd head up to 8.35. The cattle in the sale sold fully 50 cents higher than last Monday, the top o f 10.26 being paid for choice steers, while other classes o f steers sold at 9.30 down. Heifers topped at 9.29, and fat cows at 8.30, medium cows at 6.25 down, and bologna cows at 4.70 down. A good supply o f bulls topped at 7.05. In the vealer depart­ ment, choice calves topped at 10.50, and medium kinds at 8.65 down. A few top Spring Iambs cashed at 12.70, and several pens of medium kinds at 10.00 to 11.00. Clipped fat ewes brought 3.50, Subscribe for THE HERALD I THOUGHT YOU WERC A t t m v E A T E R HOTANY/fiORt- THAHKLIto LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Wilbur G. Tobey, vs, Jane G. Tobey. Defendant, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff lias filed suit for divorce a'gainst her, charging gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty and that same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from .the first publication o f this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-15—5-27-Ot) Subscribe to TBS EERALD Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on an over-acid condition In ths sto­ mach, gas on stomach, headache, sour stomach, colds, and muscular twins. To get rid o f the discomfort and correct the sold condition, take ALKA-SELTZER Aika-Seltser contains Sodium Ace­ tyl-Salicylate (an analgesic) In com­ bination with vegetable and mineral fttkallsers, Year druggist setts AXks-Seltoer by the drink and fcy the yeckeye, f WI Sf • M KM l / f IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson Date Changed for Scout Benefit The Boy Scout Benefit Show will- be given May 18 and 19 in the Cozy Theater through the courtesy o f Mr, Nelson Greswell. The name o f the picture and further details will- be announced next week, Please reserve one of these dates and be a booster for the local Boy Scouts. Lesson for May 2 ABRAHAM,A MAN OF FAITH Smallpox Vaccination A. recent survey o f the children in some of our schools shows that onlj a small percentage have been success­ fully vaccinated against smallpox. Ir permitting thiB condition to continue we are inviting disaster. Because we have had little or no smallpox for r a number o f years is no: indication that, wo could not have. The outbreak which occurred in a neighboring county, with the two known cases, in our own, is sufficient indication that smallpox can and does occur. The reason why smallpox had be­ come a rare disease is because a large percentage o f our population had been vaccinated. We know that vaccination does definitely protect. If you could see one fully developed case o f small­ pox .you would feel that vaccination is a comparatively simple procedure. Again fathers and mothers, you who read this article, the responsibil­ ity, if your child develops a case of smallpox, is yours. There is not ex­ cuse for neglect If you cannot afford to pay. the small fee charged by private physicians arrangements can be.made through the health depart­ ment for this service* We should also like to suggest that vaccination is just as efficacious for adults. GORDON E. SAVAGE, M, D. Co. Health Commissioner. LESSON TEXT—Geneila 12:1-9; 13:M-UL GOLDEN TEXT—By faith, Abraham, when ha was called to go out Into a place which he should after receive for an In­ heritance, obeyed. Hebrew* 11:8. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Friend of God. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Hebrew Pioneer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Adventuroua Faith. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Creative Faith. I. Faith Calls for Separation, Obe­ dience, and Worship. 1. Separation (Gen. 12:1). "Get thee out” was God’s command to Abraham. It is his command to his followers today. "Come out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord” (II Cor. 6:17). This is the crying need of the church in ou r. day. Instead of the church’s being in the world seeking to win it for Christ, the world has come into the church and destroyed .much o f its vital testimony. 2. Obedience (Gen. 12:4,5). "So Abram departed, as the Lord had. spoken.” Faith obeys God, without question, without hesitation, and without reservation. . We need a re­ vival o f obedience in the home, in society, and in our relation to God. 3. Worship (Gen. 12(7, 13-18). "There builded he an altar unto the Lord.” Faith in God is far more than the psychologist’s preachment o f self-confidence. It results in fellowship with God, re­ liance upon him, not on one’s own strength of personality. Faith wor­ ships God. ' n . Faith Results In Blessing, Pro­ tection, and Liberty. - 1. Blessing (12:2,3). " I wiU bless,” said God. “ The Lord’s commands are rarely accompanied with rea­ sons, but they are always accom­ panied with .promises, either ex­ pressed or understood.” In the case of Abraham the prom­ ise was not only to him, and to the nation of which he was the father, but to "a ll families of the earth.” That promise was fulfilled in the coming o f Christ to earth to be our Redeemer (Matt, 1:1). 2. Protection (12:3). “ I will . , . curse him that curseth thee.” Thjat promise to the seed of Abraham is still true. The nations have forgotten it in their hatred o f the Jew, but God has not forgotten. The promise is equally true in the case of those who follow Christ, "the son o f Abraham.” His protecting hand is over us even in the dark hour When it looks as though the hosts of Satan had conquered. 3. Liberty (13:14-17). “ All the land. . , will I give.” After many and varied experiences in which Ab-> raham proves God’s grace and pow­ er, he comes out into a place of unlimited liberty. The man who boasts o f his "per­ sonal liberty,” who feels that he is { free from the "bondage of religion,” ' is in fact a slave to the enemy of his soul. And the man who becomes "the bondslave of Jesus Christ,” tie alone is free. None is more fet­ tered than he who shouts " I am the captain of my fate. I am the : master of my soul.” And none is 1 so free as he who can say, "Christ is the Captain - o f my fate, the Master of my soul.” — Deciding What Not to Do Men must decide on what they i will not do, and then they are able j to act with vigor in what they ought ’ to do.—Mencius. God’s Way God can act where we cannot even think, out of resources thatwe know nothing about. Strength of Character He who is firm1and resolute in will’ moulds the world to himself. —Goethe. • Prudential fcieuranoN —Go*p«afsfAxwnc** low-Interest fcaf£ WINWOOD & CO. One o f the greatest characters in , all human history comes before us ' today in the person of Abraham. He is venerated by Christian, Jew, ; and Mohammedan alike. His per- , sonal history is replete.with inter- i est and instruction. - But his claim < to. an outstanding place in history ; is broader than any of these things, ‘ for he was the one by whom God Called out a nation for himself and began his dealings in sovereign grace which continue to our day. In choosing Abraham God began the history of the Jewish people, ' his chosen Ration. They were called by him to be not only a national witness to the one true. God, but also to be the repository for his truth (the Holy Scriptures) in the earth, .and, above all, to be the channel for the coming of the Re­ deemer to the earth. Our lesson, however, centers on the faith of Abraham, As the Gold­ en Text (Heb. 11(8) indicates, it was by faith that Abraham responded to the call of God. That call came to him in his father’ s house in Meso­ potamia (Acts 7:2, 3). His partial obedience brought delay at Haran .(Gen. 11:31), and wasted years, but in Genesis 12 we find his complete obedience and resultant blessing. The study o f faith is always fas­ cinating. Faith is the thing in man that pleases God. He is quick to honor our trust in Him. Unbelief shuts the door not only to blessing, but also to usefulness. EQUAL ADVANTAGES FOR SMALL PRODUCERS Our m ethod.of. gelling gives the men who has only one or a few head o f live stock to sell the same con­ sideration and advantage in price as the producer who brings in a hundred head. M AKE OUR M ARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Main M W NEW SERVICE TO PATRONS OF Ohio Independent Oil Co. We have arranged where we can care fo r your car and service your tireB or battery, or take care o f all lubrication service. Step to your phone, inform us what you desire and we will call for the car and return same with guaranteed service. Robert "Bob” Huffman Phone 68 West Xenia Ave. DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL ELECTRIC PUMPS W e are in position to supply your deep or shallow well pumps with installation complete. W e have several pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. Deep W e ll E lectric Pumps $80.00 up When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call us for estimates. A ll work guaranteed. Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. W ith this you get a ll the heat possible just where you want it. F. E. Harper Phone 30 Cedarville; O . • Here’s the greatest improve­ ment ever made la tee Conve* Lift a lever end it in- ttantly releases the big) solid ice­ cubes . . . yields 205 more ice by ending messy, wasteful melting under a faucetThis,togetherwith Frigidaire’a Automatic Ice Trey Release, its capacity to freeze imore pounds o f ice faster* end store 100)1 more reserve ice-cubes, offers the GREATESTICE-ABIUTY ever known! Come in. See PROOF. J* ^ IRIWWiMIgBMgW SEE HOW FRIGIDAIRE* PROVES ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION I . GREATERJCE4BHJIY L GHBWIHSraMM-AMUTY »: OltEATEIt PROTECT-htlLiTY 4» CHEATER DEPEND-MMJ1Y S.MtCATIR SAVLA1IUTY Oitfy FrlgMalra fcw Me 7m t-ltiset CutsCurrent Cest te the •enel See sn electric meter pnvt it! L iberal Trade Oh Used Ice Boxes CUMMINGS & CRESWELL HARDWARE STORE Phone 78 South Main SL “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” NEW BY ME TISE1 OF T. SIXTF NEWS FRO DE COLUMBU fccutive Seer: o f the sta‘ board, who is authority on servation, to i water supply area, in the been ineorpoi issued by the ical survey of Interior. Mr. ject which wo to the ground the same time as well as p means of a se, creek and its on the Miami and by refilli Erie canal, the undergrou 1906 was esti feet in the Mi situation is ing to the su cline has been in the last fev Jieavy rains t disasterous J effect oh raisii the survey dis Warner has conservation a slogan “ dam pond on every, servation ci country. Director of Hanefeld ann- owned colts seven two-yea the $4,500 Ge a main attrac cuit meeting junction with August 30 to tingent consis O. C. Adelma Nutonia, own Urbana; Chie Hugh M. Par Frisco, owned ’ and Harry Ai Welsenstein 1 was establish* “ Pop” Geers, Conservatio rence Wooddel o f field men bureau o f the | on the 1936 Crows headed killed. Other hawks, 3,960; 4,294; wild d piink, 142; wei 212. In additic dell said that eleven hawk 1 “ It’s all a mused Wardel Ohio penitent! announcement! “ guest” within •walls. The consideration Emitted to iser years f o r : under false scales at 387 jest man ever. old instiutionj and extra' cur| be made for prison clothesj table for mea allej o fl The state Reorganized with each in charge of mission Chai charge o f thi vision; Jame tion and i: Walter W» vision; and legal and Baseball Coll . The basel day in Wil darville O il inington Tuesday by the same has been si fo r the defi kri The resta' in Columbu: minimum taoftmt ai taxes due have organ!; the price •f houses houses. New Peal ofl % MAS l r,Seli<!l sg Under FI IEETHE PRO ‘ Big |20)I j eatejc imprO in Ice Con! and it lie big, solid i . more ice steful meld Ids*togetherwl pmatic Ice Ti t*city to frei 100% m<! StlCB-ABIUl 5 B A S I IIGERATIG >xes ELL iith Main i [DSPA