The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

m m m m r » m k % T u t a r L t f t f Steradt Wtsfllwyw tic FBt HaniUam* yo»ng Tyrone Power, whoa* good looks mbm young hearts to throb and-old hearts to yeam fo r youtlr again, la starred with pretty Loretta Tonne In tha now JOth Century- Fox hlti ^qele Matroppls." .Tl^'jdctBr« op*na * week's ran at the new Majestic theater, BpringfleW. Thuraday, July 1. It la » delicious, delightful mualeat-romaBce wIth -enough sugared* kiaaee and pretty dfcncldg g trli to ault anyone’a taata. SEND YOUR HOGS TO SPRINGFIELD Central-Ohio's Greatest Live Stock Market Hogs topped a t $12.25 for 182 pound average Monday, June 28th. / . SALE AS USUAL MONDAY, JULY S th . HOLD YOUR FAT LAMBS FOR O FF ING LAMB SALE Monday, July 12th Highest Prices are A lways Paid by Eastern Buyers A t This Auction Market I N P R E M I U M S $10 .00 Premium to th e consignor o f the^most lambs. $10 .00 Premium to th e Trucker bringing th e lambs to th e sa le. . MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Aye; SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala IM-J Igame all s ih n jti $ M i P«w de Aupwla tftgt a a v f e f t i t reputable, raliabla room, than compare whan. 'Aa. Asaaad ga^aaf' aw^mg* aHinmow NOUDNi liO U TO PAY AM ViSOM/aMrab M A nwyMifMMaanr MpIMlft 1$(ffflMVNMfl$|L m c m i l l a n f u n e r a l h o m e Phans/ 7 OaAswHIa O. i m H m k m m u ■ Grain Substitute s*~grain combination o f A llied Mill* consisting of und corn, fine ground oats, ground barluy* atnndard Idlings, hominy feed , cane molasseb and a little teral is making more friends each day. It has variety make it palatable, is fu ll 10 per cent protien with y 7 per cent fiWe. The cost is less than local corn. PHEASANTS—«>The Hawkins Million Dollar Hen Brood­ er is in service now cooperating with the Greene County Fish A Game Association brooding a large fam ily o f locally hvtchod pheasants. Wayne feed o f course. Stop j n t o see thebe samples o f '‘greased lightning.0 CEDARVILLE GRAIN GO. Telephone 21 South Mein Straot Cedarville, Ohio UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. S U N D A Y I chool L e s s o n S « 2 5 y ‘i M S S r- • w * u a £"wSp« WntM- Gerry and Baxter ia Sea Drama Lesson fo r Ju ly 4 • __ i* LESSOM TEXT—E wn J u * *:*? **- GOLDEN TEXT—Before they C*U, I will auwer: and. while they’are yet speaking. I wiH bsari—Isaiah «5:«. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Prayer for Help. g B a j s ^ rsA arfero- ’^ ^ n w p { t <25DTS 5 8 .T TOPIC- God Care* When a People Suffer*. . Independence day—and we are to study about a people in bondage! How much that is like life- But, thanks be to God, no one need stay in bondage. The way to liberty is open and free. The Lord Jesus Christ opened it at Calvary’s tree and anyone who is still the bond slave of Satan may make this a great and glorious Independence day by now declaring his faith in the deliverer of our souls! Wa begin today a series of les­ sons in the book of Exodus which reveal the High and mighty hand of God working on behalf of bis people..Many are the precious splr- itual lessona and rich is the practi­ cal instruction for daily life to be received in the weeks just ahead, Let us not make the unfortunate mistake of many thoughtless folk who miss the blessing of Bible school attendance because it. is a bit warmer than usual. The'fam ily of Jacob—or, as the Bible calls them,' "the children of Israel’’—prospered in Egypt partic­ ularly as long as Joseph'and the rulers who remembered him were alive. Bui they soon learned one of life’s bitter lessons, namely, that— I. Prosperity Often Brings Opposi­ tion <1:8-11). Tho Hebrews were a peaceful, law - abiding people. They were God’s chosen people and as he biassed them they prospered, and thus innocently they brought upon themselves the hatred , of the sus­ picious Egyptians. a Prosperity is never an unmixed Mewing. We as a nation know that to b i true. Not only does it lead to a certain softening of the sinews, but all too often it resiilts in a weak­ ening of the moral fiber, which makes man easy p$ey to the attack of the enemy of our souls. The Egyptians made plans which appealed to their, brilliant leaders as politic and wise, but they reck­ oned without God, and the burdens and afflictions they placed on the =Israelites only served to bring fur­ th e r blessing. n . Adversity May Bring Blessing (w . 1M4). The people of Israel did not know it’to d undoubtedly did not anUBF’’ ate the fact that the b itterhesro f their bondage was a blessing in dis­ guise. Note that— - 1. It kept them separate as a peo­ ple; Affliction often serves to keep God’s people separated from the world. 2. It <disciplined them and pre­ pared them for the hardships of their wilderness journey. We too do well to remember that "whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth,’’ and that if wa are properly "exercised" thereby our sorrows may yield rich fruit in our lives. 3. It threw them back upon God Many are th e . saints of God' who have found that the fiery trial, the burden so hard to understand or some affliction of their body has caused them to bring their burden to tile Lord. We have traveled far on the. road of faith when we have reached the place where we learn that “Man’s extremity is God’s op­ portunity.” They had only one place to turn. They were hemmed in on every side but, as ever, they found that the way up no man can close. They called on their God. m . Prayer Always Brings God’s Aaswer (2:23-25). Does God refilly know when his people suffer? Does he really care? Yes, he does. "They cried," and "God heard" and "remembered." That’s all we need to know. The groanings of his people had al­ ready stirred God’s gracious and tender heart. But he waited to hear tkUsiir cry before he answered. Such la the law of prayer. May we not forget it. F a r too often we turn to everyone and everything else, and finally, to desperation, to God, Why not turn to him first? As we opened this lesson with an appeal for all who knew not Christ as Saviour to make this the day of their Declaration of Independence, so we close by appealing to all God’s children to let him make their ears as sensitive as h? to the cry of tha oppressed, that this national holiday may find every Christian citizen tender to heart and liberal to deed toward the oppressed. Conduct Through Life I will govern my life, and my, thoughts, as if the whole world were to see the one, and to read the other; for what does it signify, to make anything a secret to my neigh­ bor, when to God (who is the search­ e r of our hearts) all our privacies •are open? Submissive Will The will can only be made sub­ missive by frequent self-denials, which must keep in subjection its Sallies and inclinations. Wtllaoe Beery, a favorite of every screen fan, tights it out with Warner Baxter for a pretty native girl in the new Fox pic­ ture, “Slave Ship,** which opens a four-day engagement a t the State theater in Springfield, Saturday. A special Friday night Owl Show prevue will be shown at 11 P. M. “Slave Ship”, is repented by critics to -be one of the greatest action sea dramas ever filmed. It will afford unilsual entertainment to the great masses of people who enjoy this tvne storv. REPORT OF SALE Monday, June 28, 1937 . Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—550 head. 200-225 lbs. . . . . . ___ -12.05 225:250 lbs. .......— 12.15 , 250-275 lbs. ___.. . — 11.95 180-200 lbs.— .12.25 160-180 lbs......... ... .........12.15 140-160 lbs. - _— 11.35 120-140 lbs. ^10.65 Feeding pigs u— ,-------- 11.20 down SOws-—best _____ -10.15 to 10.50 .Medium — 10.00 down Stags _____________9.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—150. head Top lambs —-11.75 Butcher ewes ________ .,3.50 down Yearling wethers -----:— 6.70 CATTLE—125 head. Common s te e r s ___ - - - —5.90 to 6.85 Medium heifers 1-— -7.15 to 7.75 Common heifers --------- .6.60 down Best fat cow s--- --------- 6.15 to 7.30 Medium cows________ -.4.90 to 6.00 Bologna C ow s_4.75 down Bulls ____ ______ .---4-6.70 down .Milk cow s_____________ 535 to $60 »7EAL CALVES—100 head. .ood and choice -------.9,80 to 10.1Q Medium - - . - —4—..8.20. to 9.50 Culls 1—-— _________ 8.00 down Bidding was a spirited affair in all epartments on today’s' markot, as -.lyehs bid against one another fop he limited supply of live stock; Hogs ->ppe<i at 12,25 for weights averaging So Its., which price, equalled the ighest market in this State, or fully ■ty cents higher than the normal . arkft for this section. Sheep and lambs were also in a t'vng. market, the top price of 11.75 qcing paid for choice fat ewe and A'cther lambs. Bucks were discount­ ed the usual 1.00 in their class. Butcher ewes cashed at 3.50 and down. Veal calves topped at 10.10, or about fifty cents <higher than last Monday’s session, . Medium kinds cashed at 8.20 to 9.50; and culls at 8.00 down. There were none of the Setter kinds of steers o r. heifers on «nlc. Medium heifers sold up to 7.75, Best cows topped at 7.30, and iiedium kinds from 6.00 down to 4.90 Bulls were in good demand at 6.70 down. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Thelma Martin , ' .'VS, ■ , Everett Martin. Defendent, whose place of residence' is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against him, charging gross neglect of duty and willful absence and that sume will be for hearing, on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. • FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (7-2—8-6d-6t) LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Wm, P; Hamer vs. Rega P. Hamer. The defendant whose last known ad­ dress was ' Sarasota,. Fla;, will take notice that suit for divorce has been filed against her by plaintiff charging extreme cruelty and. that unless she answers or demurrer within six weeks judgment may be taken against her. The time starting to run from the first publication of this notice. 1 F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. I Position for good' tellable local | § man who can work steady helping J I aanager take care of our country § | jusine^s. Livestock expedience | | icsirable. Men make $75 a month | i first. Address Box 3717, care of §. | paper. 1 Name _____________________ . . . Some writers claim' that farmers who rent cold* storage lockers save $100 a year on their food bills. In :oim> cases; price concessions on meats 'iave been offered to locker holders, About 10 acres out of every 36 ■teres of crop land in the United States is planted to com and about one out of each 36 is planted to cotton. Total crop land in the country is approxi mately 36 million acres. NOTICE Carless handling kills livestock or. Its way to market. Greene Common Pleas Herman Sach vs. . Esther Sachs, The defendant, living at 1243 S. 49th Court, Cicero, 111., will take notice that plantiff has filed suit for divorce in the Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the ground of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Said case will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice and that unless she answers by that time judgment may be taken for plaintiff, FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (6-25—7-29-6t) A New York factory dosed by the city health commissioner sold about 55,000 pounds of adulterated butter from January 1 until it was closed. Butter Arid olco-margarinc were mixed in warm water by hand and the mix­ ture was then packed in tubs and frozen to storage before being offered fo r mia, ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES Complete Overhaul ROOFING—STANDING SEAM. . Guaranteed Clifford 0 . Brewer Phone 128-R-2 CWlarvlile, O. I thought YOUWCRC AFU fSY EATER I BOTANY . THAHKLfo Ai.KA-JtJ2?£3 Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on an over-aold condition In the sto­ mach, gas on stomach, headache, sour atomach, colds, and muscular pains. To get rid of the discomfort and oorreot the acid ooedition, take ALKA - S E L T Z ER Alka-Seltser contains Sodium Ace* tyI-Sellerlate (an analgesic) In com­ bination with vegetable and mineral alkattsera. Year druggist sells Alka-Beltxer by the drink and by Use package. B f WI S t “ A L K M I / t ' Eny Heasnt Way To LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your ' fat, increase your energy and Improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on thd scales to*day and' see how much you weigh—then get a bot­ tle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half icaspoonful In a glass of hot water in the morning- cut down on pastry and fatty meats— go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—and when you have fin­ ished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy—you feel younger in body— Kruschen will givo any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations— safeguard your health—yon lose fat SAI%LY the Kruschen way. NOTE—Many people find that the only diet ehange necessary while tax. tagi KruMhen regularly Te TO KA"< WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE A FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles of no value to you are worth money to m e / Especially want colored glassware, must be fifty years old or over. Can use six-leg drop-leaf tables In maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, CedarvOIe Herald. ONE INSURANCE IS JUST,AS GOOD AS ANOTHER, UNTIL YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. .4 * Columbus, Ohio ■ Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN,'Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio BINDER TWINE RAKCO *4s2l Guaranteed to equal any tw ine on th e market. See U s Before You Contract for'Your Needs.: CUMMINGS & CRESWELL HARDWARE COMPANY . ~ .South Main St. Phone: 78 DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL We are in position to supply your.,deep .or shallow .well pumps with installation complete. We have several pumps in use and can. guarantee satisfaction and give reference. . .■ P eep W e ll E le c tric P um p s $30.90 u p When you gipt ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, ca ll us for estimates. A ll work guaranteed. Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get a ll the heat possible just where you want it. F .E . Phone 30 Cedarville, O. S le w e d , m i t fy u U M tm te t m CANTON, OHIO Born in the fashion of 1 9 3 7 ... all modern conveniences, Ideal Ideation on Marke t Street-Canton's main business section. Home o f the V ik ing G rill and Cocktail Lounge. Finest o f food , sensible prices. Parking lot directly opposite-special garage fecilities. 20 OROOm 8 'M«* 2 ?< •ATM HOT E L ALBERT HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 0 STM IS •zteoir, »oeinflssir..,.,',.f!I?m*itS<fc' *'*'’ mvton , oh » .TT"I!!!*.!"... “ ***»»»■te19..........roar have * gg®gJf*JloKJO..rotmT*« sovelr omo..,.,.,,....... ... WtotW .... ........ .. SWAM ' S ' ... OIL . *«««.*..w nfm VK».ommmmo <t*****u*iKXS6m ' NEW COLT parent social improve augurat dental < tion set Ohio, vi H, Ha'r Departs fact thi numeroi handica] school i “Oral h importai and it tl systema parents stated t hygiene ' Health i with loc ities in health ( school y Advices related th T. Noon h . the Natioi Libraries convention Mr, Noon, national li cipal spea tion sessio located in has expan ices to th't ed degree according sociate mt • Ohio’s p in contrast was the st crop report that the would tot j i five per "the 1936 national.! seven -total; ' Th would ha\ according been for r which tent in m for produ: . Althougi mounted i> duced gre tendent T: vision of Industrial announced were filed the -month an increas total. Th claims rec in the pre of machin prolific so erintenden the injury fatalities, Proof t be saved oVer ruj'a State Hi« Jr. He made in traveling sixty-five tance onl than a m speed of pointed o twenty-fiv consunVed oline and was ter drive JaBter s CINCI Sawyer, Ohio’s D< man, die morial H ness, M dren wer Funera Bishop H Mrs. lang r and had Mr. in 1911 Old M picture camp ea public is entertai •pptecia. has had f