The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

I * N wswmmmxr&BL' t H g f m ^ s g p m l* te fe Moor* KATHAR1NE HKP8URN , ■ . . GINGER ROGER# Ginger Rogers is «, happy-go-lucky Wiae-sracklng dancing girl with plenty on the ball, aa you can »e* from the picture above, in "Stage Door,*' the throbbing, romance which opens at the beau­ tiful Regent theater In Springfield, Friday, January 28, for a week's engagement. „ „ "Katie", Hepburn also appear* In "Stage Door” as a wealthy debutante who fleeka a stage career agahmt her family’s wishes. Thi* Is Mis* Hepburn's first inodern-ghl role In a long while ana will win her many fans.,, Andrea. Deeds, Gall-Patrick, Lucille Ball Anit Miller, William Corson (from the original stage show) and 1 Adolphe Menjou also have prominent rpies in the past,. Throbbing -with thfe electric portrayals of the stars and every member of the supporting cast; "Stage Door” presents for the,first time: the deep down story of those amazing wonderful girls who exist on dreams 'and live off hopes and "maybe*” while awaiting the call to foot- light' fame that comes to. one in a thousand. > k • +- m d - f y - A .- .1 • COURT NEWS TRAIL IS ADJOURNED Jury trial o f a $25,000 damage suit filed against Raul Chapman, agent for the Dayton Home Dairy/ by Norman T,. Weisman, as administrator o f the vestate o f Antonio Paz, Dayton, was adjourned- Tuesday afternoon until Wednesday, with faking o f testimony ' unfinished. Judge Frank M. Cleven­ ger o f Wilmington is presiding on the common, pleas bench fo r the trial. dhah r \ t T&siNl^L fV Dt LI;At: ' Hf-h Friday and Saturday “LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE” ‘ B A N K N I G H ' ! ” ‘ i " i " ' .i i \ Attend Any Hour — Rlthsr Friday or Saturday and Bs Kilglblsi ________ - STARTING SUNDAY THREE GLORIQUB.DAYB ' The suit is based on an automobile- truck collision Dec, 27, 1936, on the Daytori-Xenia pike, in which Paz was injured fatally. The automobile- in which he was a passenger, driven by Woodrow Parker, Dayton, who also ^vas killed, collided w itha milk truck driven b y Chapman. W / ' im M - G ’ M '* b ig g e M th itlto m * , it's packed withmors aoag' ■mashes,damJiagstaiwJwMifc ful girls, xoauntio thrills . •« , than any two pUturss,b#fcf«'< Paul F. Musselman, •Osborn, has brought suit in common pleas court for a divorce from Thressa A. -Mus selman, on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and cruelty. They were married September 8, 1935 at An- golia, Ind., The last known address o f the defendant was Detroit, Mich,, according to the petition. At times her husband would argue throughout the night Opal Hart charge in a suit for divorce from Earl Hart, whom she married August 21, 1924. She charged cruelty and gross neglect and requested restoration to her maiden name. FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The Security Savings Association o f Dayton has filed suit against Arthur M: J. Gibbons and others, re­ questing judgment for $7,506.49 and foreclosure o f a real estate mortgage. .H. P. Jeffrey, Dayton, is the plain­ tiff’s attorney. ^ • , -The Home Owners’ Loan Corp in a foreclosurejsuit directed against O. R, Smith and Bessie Smith, requests judgment fo r $2,488.66. E. D. Smith is the HOLC attorney. DIVORpES GRANTED ■f Two divorce decrees have been a- watded byt the court as follows: Floyd E. Jenkins from Orpha M. Jenkins, on grounds o f neglect and cruelty, with the plaintiff awarded custody o f minor children; , Evelyn. Ferguson from Eugene Ferguson, on grounds qt cruelty, with the plaintiff restored to her maiden name. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Home Owners’ Loan'Corp., has B r J iilv recovered a $1,779.70 mortgage fore- closure judgment in a Buit against * A * Ralph Figgins and others, . APPOINTMENTS MADE -i- Florence Ridgway has heen named * * administratrix o f the estate o f Charles M. Ridgway, late o f Cedar­ vilie; under $40,000 bond. *J. J. Cur- lett, R . O. Wend and George Eckerlq were appointed appraisers. II, W. Lighthiser and Emma M Johnson have been appointed co- administrators o f the estate o f Mel lie E. Lighthiser, late o f Xenia, un­ der $4,000 bOAd. J. J. Curlett, B. U. Bell and A. J, Wilson were named appraisers. • Catherine M. Jacobs has been desig­ nated administratrix o f the estate o f Patrick Faragher, late o f Xenia, under $20,000 bond. ROSAIIi - JPtokMtMtl '■* ■ POWELL man i i ’W W SALES AUTHORIZED :; Administrator’s public sale o f real estate belonging to the Elias Hatfield; estate has been ordered fo r February IS’ at the Cfourt House. , An application o f the adniinistra^ trix, for authority to sell real estate, has been approved . J. j/C u r le tt, Harry Clark and Elton Haines were appointed appraisers, ■Private sale o f property belonging to the Joseph T, Roundtree estate to Clarence Caliman for $400, the ap­ praised value, has Keen authorized. MAREW rlfBPOR f frtpds-y, * * * * * H .H i * gprjmgfieM Live* Stock 3uto* C s / HOGS—-1350 1sad. 8S&-225 l b s .____ ______ . —8.85 to 850 £25/250 lbs...............— r—8.35 275-300 l b s . ____ , ____— 7.56 300 lbs. u p ----------- .7-40 down 180-200 lbs...................I— 8,90 160-180 lbs............ ....... — j .9.00 150-160 lb*. ................ — 0.90 140-150 lbs. — ----------— - ' 130-140 lbs................. 8.55 to 8,65 120-135 lb s ,----- -------------- 8.50 Fat sows _______________6.55 to 725 Stage __— — —— *-.5.1(11.,to 520 Feeding pigs *--------- 10.00 down SHEEP A LAMBS—298 head. Choice fa t lambs -7.75 Medium lambs------,-----------7,25 Feeder lam b s ------ 1-------.5,40 Breeding ewes, per head .6.80 Butchering ewes ------- —3.60 CATTLE—147 head. Fair steers___- _______ --6-10 to 6.70 Common steers —— -5 2 0 to 5.85 Fair h e ife rs _____.— —6.00 to 6,40 Coipmoq,heifers — __ „„T5.|50 down (F »t cows ----------------------,4.65 to 5.10 Medium cows __________ —325 to 4.00 Bologna.cows __,____— 2.50 tq 3.00 Best bulls ------------ i _____6.65.tq 6.70 Medium b u lls ________-.—4.05 to 5.85 Milk . c o w s _________ $46.00 to .$59.00 yEAL CALVES—143 head. Good juid, .ch o ic e _____12.15, to 12.69 .Medium calves --------- .10.30 to H,30 Gulls -and light —___—-9.65 down ; r Demand, was strong, f o r all glasses o f livestock atnthie,8ale, t^ a y » Hpgs Werej tendy,to loweptoan a.week ago, with top.price o f $9,10 paid-for 150 to 180 lbs. kinds, and.' $8i85„to; $8.90 .paid for j, 180 to 225 lbs. Heavier ’kinds,qashc<I a t..8.35,. down,,, yhile lighter,,kindq, soldi j(roi%$8,65;,down Fat ..spws. were in ^good-. demand at .$6.55 to, $725, and feeder pigs $10 down. ■ ■> ■ . Cattie wei^ -ubouyfifty(centg,lower .than.last**Week. with the .supply ,con- sisting .mostly o f . common to ?fair grades. - Steers soWdownward from $6,70, heifers downward jfro.m- $6.40. Fat cows tppped at $5.10, and medium lows .ranged from $3.25 tq $4.00, Best bulls sold around $6,70,-.and milk cows from $59.00; down. Veal Calves were aoout a ..dollar higher, than last Monday,-with tops at $12.60, and,, medium,grades .aty $11.30 down. \ ■ , ■ ■ - Lambs, also declined 50 cents with ;n toe last;week, with choice ewe and wetKer ’ iambs cashing .,at $7.75, and medium fat lambs at $725 down. Feeder grades going back to the farm brought $5,40, and breeding ewes at i$6.80 per, Jjead. , Rutcher Sewes pold ground $3.80, and downward. LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G. Day, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown,1’ will take notice that on the 20th da^r o f January, 1938, in case No,;2163,. a.p^titiop was filed in the Common Pleas Court o f pr$ene County^Ofijo, by.her. husband, for a divorce on the grounds o f wilful .ab­ sence, and praying for the restoration of all property rights. Defendant I b required to. answer by March* 12, 1983/ or the prayer o f ithe petition will be granted. MARCUS McCALLISTER, .Attorney,for, the Plaintiff. (l-28-3r4dr6t) PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE—safe, effective—one wire holds livestock under all,conditions, pfalers/ysptod. M. C. Upp, 2264 Catalpa Drive, Dayton; O. Wanted—L^iindry^work by Reliable white lady. Price fcasonable. uPhone 134. ....... (fit) Wanted General hauling, live­ stock, .njaterisl, grain, C. 'T .wJMolIpy, iPhone 1Q1 F-4, - .,(4t) For Sql£—Modern eight, mom.hduse ,on:Main, street. .Hot water heat, double garage in the rear. Price $3,000. W, L. OTemans, realtor. (4t) , Pr4Iftlil J. Volkert Dentist PEFICEHPURS Monday and Friday . fi;34) A, M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday ind Saturday. v , 0;3O A. M. to 8:30 P. ,M. ; . Office Closed Wednesday ; Phqpe.* *73 PLAN IIPBBY FAIR The seventh annual Greene County Boys* Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Xenia Rotary Club, will be staged April 1 and 2 at the state armory here, according to plans announced Saturday. Fred Haines will serve as genera) chairman for the event, assisted by Jay Burnett, The booster and survey committee, o f which Chaplain C, C, Hankins o f the G. S. and S. 0 . Hortie is chairman, ■ YOU’KE WELCOME *ar sway t o JtNJPV-A 0KLIOIOUB C h j 0 k e n Dinner WITH OALA0, VdatfVABLBO, CHOICB OP OK88BRT U N IFO RM IN T ER N A T IO N A L S U N D A Y | c h o o l Lesson WmmrEMy U m iw tkfM Xeiii* •W»sM«n P p lss. L«*aon fpr Jfmvuaj 30 MINISTERING TO SPIRITUAL NEEDS ' W SSOH TEXT—M a ti GOLDEN TEXT—Sqa, thy tloa are tor* fivsn» ifiT lr i;p . •’ ...... pP gD A A n v TOPIC—Wt>«o t|i* Home Was JUNIOR TOPIC —Who Can Forgive Sint graCRMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Bringing Ffcppie to Chriit, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— CSurlstianlty’s Concern lor Aplrltual Health. Man, Is so constantly concerned With his physical nature, the needs and interests o f his body, that he is prone to forget that there is within him a spiritual nature which is in fact his real self. The body which la toe temporary dwelling place o f the sojul is mast important—but rel-v atively it is o f hut slight signifi­ cance when considered alongside of; the spiritual life o f man. Our lesson presents toe Lord Je­ sus as being rightly concerned with the. needs o f the palsied man’ s body, but his act o f healing was incidentid ;to tog, infinitely more important act o f forgiving his sins. Consider him, fo r his- was indeed I. A Hopeless Case (v. 3). . Incurably afflicted' and helpless .physically, blit-far more deeply af­ flicted spiritually was this poor man, for he was still in his sins. No man was able to heal his body, only God could heal his soul. He was Indeed ,hopeless until he met Jesus. He knows no hopeless case. ' With God all things are possible, and Jesus Christ is God, We are even as was this man, fo r without God we too are without hope (Eph. 2:12). Let us face toe facts and- admit that unless we are . paved through Christ we are eter- nhlto and completely lost. ‘WfX. Impossible Conditions ( w . 1, * 4 ) . - 7 We say that toe circumstances Surrounding this man were such as to make it impossible fo r him to reach th e .Lord, 'fo r s o .they would have been apart from the spirit o f divine urgency which impelled his . helpers to cut through every excuse ‘jn d jm i s h aside eVery hindrance. “ .Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Had these men been con­ trolled by convention they would never have put their friend: at the feet o f Jesus. But note that before taking upi. toe roof they tried toe door. They tried to use the proper entry, but it was blocked. It often is—sometimes by customs, some­ times by religious ceremony, often by vain philosophy. ML,Immediate Conversion (v . 5>. At once Jesus sees their faith and forgives the man his sins. God ai* ■ways welcomes and honors faith. Note that Jesus—who as God , had ,toe.power tq forgive, sins—immedi­ ately cleansed him -from all un­ righteousness. " This man’s affliction proved to be .his greatest,blessing. I f he had not had toe palsy he might never have met the Lord. ; Suffering properly borne may be a means o f grace. . IV . Secret Criticism (vv. 6, 7). What a serious thought it is that the unspoken word which we think we have hidden away in the heart or mind is- known to G od .' “ All things are naked and opeiied unto t o e ; eyes o f him with whom we have to do” (Heb. 4:13). “ There is nothing hid .that shall not be known’’ (Luke 12:2). What does the Lord see when he looks into your heart and mine? : Their theology was faultless—; their reasoning Was logical, but their premise was wrong. They were right in saying that only God coqld forgive ski, But they were wrong in assuming that Jesus was not God, and therefore a blas­ phemer. V. Miraculous Confirmation (vv. 8 - 12 ). Forgiving sins , was harder than healing the body, but these enemies o f Jesus lived so much in toe realm o f the physical that they missed that important truth. He meets the challenge o f their unbelief by going Into their own limited field o f ob­ servation. They were not able to test the effectiveness of His forgive­ ness of sins. They did not believe in Him, hence they would not re­ ceive it by faith. Let us remember that the .inci­ dent took place in the early days o f our Lord’s ministry. While we do, not condone their hostility to the tender and loving service o f our Lord to humanity, we can under­ stand their slowness to accept his claims to divine power. In our day we have no such excuse, for all gospel history is available to us, God help as that we may not sit in tha seat o f the scornful and “ de­ mand a sign” before we will be­ lieve. AND DRINK 4 M ««« 4 i"• Let Us Mix Your Favorite ................ Prlftk a ty GNU & M,aHT Harmonies e l Nature There are but few souls who per- ceive how fa t the harmonies o f Na­ ture resound in accordance with ours, and how much the great whole is but one Aeolian harp with longer or shorter strings, slower and Quick­ er movements, breathed upon by the Divine Being before Whom it rests*—Richter* See the many Bargains offered in our 9c Sale. _Home Clothing Co. j ..................... • .. SPOT CASH PAID FOR H O R S E S ----------- — C O W S vI f Size and Condition) * ' Prompt removal of Hogg, Sheep, Calves, 1 Colts 4 Telephone 464 XENIA FERTILIZER & Nelson Eddy end Eleanor Powell in. “RosyHe" "Rosalie,” , toe gigantic musical, opening at the Xenia theater, Sunday, January $0, for a three day engagement, is a fortune In entertainment value starring golden voiced Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell, the. girt With toe million dohar-taps. Dona Massey, a .dazzling blonde gcntinental discovery,- packs a wow in her American screen debut In ’’Rosalie.” She is pictured above- in the background leading a chorus singing the latest Cole Porter hits from this mtUlcal. Borne o f toe new songs introduced include "In the Still o f the Night,” "Rosalie” and “Spring Love Is in the Air.’’ The thrilling romance of the pic­ ture concerns Nelson Eddy as a West Point cadet who falls In love with Eleanor Powell, a co-ed, enrolled at Vassar. Prank Morgan, Edna May-Oliver, "Virginia Grey and Ray Bolger also have featured roles In this show of shows, "Rosalie.” For Sale-?Farm, 98 acres, adjourn­ ing Cedarvilie corporation. Gqod six room brick house,"large bank b an t.. Part/.cash, balance on time. I: C. j Davis, Cedarvilie, Ohio. " (4t). Prim Electric Fence—safe, effective —one wire holds, livestock under all conditions. Dealers wanted. Mcupp, Catalpa Drive, Dayton, O. / (4t) D r H, N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT FARM LOANS L ow est In terest R ates Fair appraisal, prompt service and attractive terms have re­ sulted in our organization loan­ ing more than Seventeen' Mil­ lion Dollars to farmers. Phone or write and our representative will. calL WINWOOD & GO. Fahlen-Tshaa Bldg. SPRINGFIELD, O. CANTON, OHIO Born Inthe fashion of 1937..-all modern conveniences. Ideal location on Market Strcat-Canton'a main business section. Home of the Viking Grill end Coekteil Lounge. Finest of food, sensible prices. Perking lot directly opposite—special garage fecilities. 2 0 0 R o o m s n w , f 2 .S 0 i«™ HO T E L * O y r - OPW GEORGEWEVD10 Q ftcw eu j& i ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN ALBERT %! §! ........... | Glaser’s Beauty I Shop | All Lines o f BEAUTY CULTURE |; |Shapoo, Finger Wave |* | and Manicure ............. .75c \, j PERMANENTS— $3 and RSf f 517 First National Bank Bldg. |i | Phone: M. 21U-J or M. 1625-J i | SPRINGFIELD, O. | HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN O^STATES ..... ............ omezoo. iu ,... D R S O ir .iiK H M U .,,»i,,> n tg u a DAYVOM.OHIO.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MUU4I ooumsua omo,........omrmn>EK ............................................ want naves v o u a a o H io ...................ramr meios ONCniMATC OttK>..rOUMTA» SOUAlt CANTON. O m o.............,B E LM ;N n l o g s MO ......MAAS TWAIN ^.OREAT NOATHERN moIANAPOLta INDIANA........................... SOUTHBEND, INDIANA ........O L IVER ANDERSON. INDIANA,. . . . . . ANDERSON, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.TERREHAUTE JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEWSOUTHERN SHUAND. KENTUCKY........ VENTURA OWENSBORO,KENTUCKY.OWENSBORO WACO. TEXAS. . . . . . . . . . . RALEiOH r r t C K w , ALBCHT PICK HOItli > 4? - i f f sM CHECK C H E V R 0 L E T S LOW D E L IV E R E D r P R I C E S . . ^ Wm , ' ' s- %'>■ . -r ■:y . -/ ,i'v J . < , w< 'V* f . ' . * ** V. .'X- '•>/ ^ * w ^ '•<•**^ •. -o ' : ' and learn what the wards LOW PR IC ES rea liu mean I COLl was tor and riaaii -• for. the been' Archae it .was' C, Shat after tt k paratior the fins ” * lumbus- society, j and H. the boail rpno sal oratory,] tto /tu d j stone, flf the.m^t, abbriginl ; tecniqueJ tion, nisjed by J _ fiint weri and thatl found in| sites, cor formatioil made an| out tha t. ■ substance have’ bee lithic mai lected.” ui A wari! state trul lookout f| o f the St was issuel Jaster Jr ‘ late'd; "thf be found o f the.r'oa or pushinl Their po| Speed an ' creates al precautioi] warn mot ~fla g s ,,sig proaching , should be] Vthpn.ton] should be heavy pic likely to rl age to anf ficial dan In a sil 1927 throf the Indus totaled •l,il average o| every tear ed in tlje I the cuj$$n| m is s io n .,! cidentfto upward-,” ^,1 to heaVy iij ing thiij, ■ The lato^ the twelyJ "Xembe^ii'.J Few if fishing i n ’| nual mis* council'; by Conse rence yVo limit o$;l as spotted! eight to fii wasredjt For one third q f a^ ed to ^he i nows ajid the Biqipl] has creeks, ar CHEVROLET TOI CAR THAT IS COMPUTE the only tomr-friesd car with all those madam fariurtsi H ’HBVAUfE’IN*HEAD ENGINE PIHfECTEDHYDRMJUCBRAKES GENUINE KMEE-ACTtON* AUSILENT, AiL-STEEL BODIES FISHER HQDRAFTVENTUAT10H TIPTOEMATICCUnCH |rIh.'