The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

P iP A JtV IU a B H B R A L D , T O D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 4 , IM S :c PENCE—»»fe, holds livestock Dealer* wanted. Catalpa. Drive* Wanted—L*uiylry work by teiiaNa white lady. Price renaonabfe. Phone m * m SPOT CASH PAID FOR j H O R S E S ------------- - COW S J {Of Size and Condition) | Prompt removal of | 'Hogs, Sheep, Calves, ! 1 • Colts ! i - I Telephone 454 f f XENIA FERTILIZER & j | TANKAGE CO. { 'ViMiituMiMiHltMiiimiiuiiiiii... . Prim Electric F ence-safe, effective —ewe wire hold* iivaeteek under *11 oondltione. Dewier* wanted. Mcupp, Catalpa Drive, Payton, 0 , ( « ) Wanted — General tending, live­ stock, material, grain, C. T. Nolley. Phone 101 P-4. ( « ) LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G. Day, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice th a t on the 20th day of January, 1238, in case No. 2168, a petition was filed in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, by her husband, fo r * divorce on the grounds of wilful ab­ sence, and praying fo r the restoration of all property rights, Defendant is required to answer by March 12, 198$ or the prayer of the petition will be. granted, /MARCUS McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff (1.28-3-4d-6t) HOTEL FOUNTAINSQUARE 2 5 0 M O D E R N 0U T5 I0 E < 9 5 0 R O O M S WITH BA TH FROM You will be right there.,when you resitter et the Fountain Square Hotel. Facins allTronti^inGncinnati-center of the thoppWij dis­ trict and office building erea. The food and service are the b u t to be had in Southern O h io . In the air-cooled Mootitli G rill you II meet the leading tnen of Cincinnati, while the Olym pic Cafe and Bar (also air-cooled) isCincinnati’s scintillating center o f night life. The rooms are exceptionaHyj)leasant...ell have full tiled baths. M . J . D E I N l N G E R , Manager C I N C I N N A T I ALBERT °NE0F THE seventeen HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CHICAGO. IM,.... DETROIT,MICHIGAN....... .. ..TUMdSR DATTON.OHIO.................MIAMI COLUMBUS.OHIO..... ., i.CHITTENDEN COLUMBUS.OHIO........TORT HAVES TOLEDO.OHIO . F O R T MEIOS CINCINNATIOHIO..FOUNTAINBOUAHE ‘'CANTON, OHIO ..............BEtDEN n LOUISMO.......MARX TWAIN PICK , uifx\ifit iJvnUd(dluffUfS .CHEATHORTHCHH INDIANAPOLISINDIANA......ANTLEM SOUTHBEND. INDIANA.........OLIVES . ANDERSON; INDIANA.......ANDERSOW TERREHAUTE. INDIANA.TERREHAUTE JACKSON,TENNESSEE.NEW SOUTHERN ASHLAND. KENTUCKV........VENTURA owenssorq . kent U cky . osvenssoro WACO.TEXAS... . ... .. .. KAtEtOM ALBIRI PICKHCT Less LABOR per DAY in Modern Homes Just as the working day and working week in industry are less now than when our fathers were young, so have time and labor saving appliances shortened the hours necessary to do housework, This company is happy to have played its part in, liberating the housewife from tedious work, by supplying dependable aervice at rates low enough to be within reach ©fall. REPORT OF SALE Mepday, January 1, The SprhtgieM liv e $ teek Satea Co. HOGS —m i head. 100-120 lha. ------ 120-140 lbs......................... 8.45 140-180 lba........... - _____ 9.16 100-226 lb a .__ ______ „ 9 2 0 276-800 lba.........................8.18 300 lba. u p __ . 1 — . ___7AOdown Feeding pig* ----- .10.00 down Beat fa t sow*__ _____ ..7 .00 to 7.65 Medium aowa_____ _____6.65 to 6.25 Stags ____________ 5.65 SHEEP A LAMBS—00 bead. Beat fa t lam bs___ ____ .8.00 to 8.10 Medium lambs ______ 6.50 to 725 Feeder lambs —J -------- ..5 2 5 Beat ewea __________ 3.70 Thin ewea —_________—2.10 CATTLE—136 head. Steers, f a i r ___ . . . ____..6 .90 to 7.45 Medium --------—- ___ _.5.40 to 6.00 Heifers, fair — ____ 6.00 to 6.60 Medium —------------------- 5.90 down Cows, b e e t______—___ 5.00 to 6.75 Medium ...wC__________ 4.00 to 5.00 Cutters ‘-----------------------325 to 4.00 Bulls, b e e t___ - _____ ...6 2 5 to 7.00 M edium___ _____ 525 to 6.00 VEAL CALVES—148 head. Good and cho ice------ .11,50 to 1120 Top medium . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . 9 0 to 10.85 Low medium . . . .— ____ 8.80 down Compared to .last Monday!a sale, Hog prices .today were twenty to thirty cents higher, with top. prices of 920 being paid for weights from 160 to 225 lbs. Lighter weights from 160 down sold -a t 9.15 down, and weights from .275 to 300.lba. a t 8:15. Feeding pigs topped a t "10.00 per hundred. Bulk of the medium sow supply cashed a t 6.55 to 6,95, with odd head and small lots up to 7.65. The demand for cattle was strong, with prices about fifty cents higher than a week ago. Fed steers of fair quality sold up to 7.45, and heifer*; of the sale made around 6.50 R e s t/a t cows- ranged from 5.00 to 6.75, and* medium kinds between 4.00 and 5.00.' Some heavy butcher bulls soid .np to 7.00. Veal calves were around 60 cents lower than last week, with, good and choice kinds cashing a t 11.80; medium grades a t 10.85 and down. The supply of lambs was rather light, with, good and chbice kinds a t 8.00 and 8.10. Feeder quality going back to the farm for finishing sold at, 525. Best butcher ewes brought 3.70, and thin kinds 2.10. v; I Collier's magazine was a strong'ad­ vocate for repeal and publishes liquor advertisements weekly, yet in a De­ cember issue.says: "The evils in the wet states and in the dry states alike come out of unregulated saloons^Call them clubs, hotels , restaurants, or speakeasies,' eventually they are' sa­ loons and saloons freed by wretched politicians from any decent control . . . The vast number of uncontrolled outlets which sell liquor to young people/ habitual drunkards and irt general to whoever-has the-price of a drink are giving rise to the new prohibition agitation." Friday • Saturday] "MURDER IN IGreenwich Village’^ Olek Arlan — Fay Wray —PLUS— "Bank Night" Attend any hour, slUnrlj dayandba^ollafwi ' Doors Open 1:10 Kvary Hay •haws Cantlnuaua.Kvary Day Bargain Hour Daily ADULTS +Mm 1:30 "Til 2 P. M. I X -----3 DAYS— . Starting SUNDAY "JlinWwliFvRlPBr v m m m international wmm. c h a l l e n g in g t m e s o c u l j o r d e r \ ^COUMBr VMXB-l aaaia aat teaaB tea Matessm, bat abw an-Suk 2:17, Awaltad'Dte aar wwbM a W uw . .......... i r a n g i TOWKVIRwi JMMSVaaaadJte- m m m jB oam axd «iaa<» r o n e "Cmaaiftng for aChriatian Sack* ty,” iaooeaf tha topieaa—igiaad for eonaidaration today. Everyone who is right thinking would faa glad if the aeoial order of which wa ana all ■ partmightb# made Christian, for it J> far from i t now. But fora- doomad to failura a n tha attempts to Chrtetlaniar society by soma gn a t program «f "social raganara- tiem.” God's way is to eav* the to- dividual who makss up the social order. When, a man ia right with God he will bs right with hia fal­ low man. Tha Scriptun lesson for today is full of outstanding spiritual princi- plea of tha greatest practical im* port to bothChriatian* and tha un­ converted. It should be atudiad by ,tha guidance of .the Holy.Spirit and taughtJn hia power. I. One Sinner Becomes a Serraat (w . 13, 14). Capernaum was so situated that it provided ait excellent location for tha collection of the Roman taxes which tha Jews so hated. Then ait the1"receipt of custom" sat a Jew named Levi, who was.no doubt, despised by. his neighbors because had Joined in this distasteful To-: him cams the gra* Lord with the invitation, “Fol- ns.” .How- different would,ba history of .the cause of Christ earth if every olhar mah who thus was called had dona likewise. To follow the Master, means sacri­ fice and'breaking with the old life, but it also means .peace aodcglory. \ n . Many jBteaara?Ma>tfthe.Lari (v. 15). .Levi* wbo now bacomes Matthew, fSbowed Ida -love for.the Lord by da- •iring that hia friends .might also meet him. So hs prepared a din­ ner'for them in his own house, to whteh he aleo invited Jesus. It is always dangerous for a Christian to maintain .social con­ tact with hia former xompanions in sin, if ha does so fur hia own en­ joyment or advantage. But to be their friends'thaf’ene may win them to Christ', that i* moat desirable. . BB. Soma Rlgktaau Folk Miss tha Lard (w . 16, 19). . .Sin ;ia an unapadkably horrible Athiog that aaparatiw man from .God, fbut. it ,ia^not .an. kisuperabla bar­ rier, for the moment a man com teases .hia sin and calls oil the -Saviour’ he' in -saved. But self* righteousness—that 4s tha impassa- bla barrier. God can-do nothteg for tha man who. testa bis hope of sal­ vation. mi hia own good character, high morality,'.and raspactabla po­ sition in-addety: IV. Fasting trad -Feasting—Whan and Why (W; ,1820). God oatablialiod ooe faatriay for IsraaL They astebliaiiad many, aa- peciaOy the Pharisees. Religion that loses Its spirited! Ufa and pow­ er clings with tenacity to outward observances and symbols. Should on* never feat? Yes, to the true followsr of Jasua there com* time* whan the. urgency et soul concerning the-problems of one's own life, the lives of others, the needs of the world, shuts the door of interest to anything as ordinary -a* food' for thWbody. Feasting and rejoicing—era these spiritual and uplifting? Christianity is a Joyful faith. I l ls not to tie bidden in damp, dark cloisters; it thrivae in tha sunshine, in the happy laughter of a child, in the cheerful shout of the saint. Tha Church is the Bride of Christ. If the friends of tha bridegroom ware to rejoice (v. 18), should not tbo Bride about for Joy? V. New Things versa* OMTMaga (w . 21, 22). The Fharisastf wanted the gospel of graoo to conform to tha narrow channels of their interpretation of tha law. Was not ths law good? Yea. Jesus said ho came not to de­ stroy It, but to fulfill it (Matt. 6:17). Ha bora tha curs* of the. law that sire might be fra* (GaL 8:13, 14), But ha also (nought in tha new covenant of assurance and grace. The mixing of grace and law, or tha effort to do so, has continued even to our day, Let us b# clear on that point—wa Mr* Saved by grace, not by the works of the law (Epb. 2:8, 9). W* work because wa are saved, not in order to b* saved. Frtyar . If the ay* Is liked on God, thought may roam where it will without ir­ reverence, for every thought is then converted Into sprayer, NeedExereisbu ' The only way to restore a Weak­ ened will is by exercising itself in details of duty. ■ Coastsat Joy "Rejoice svsrmore," says apostie; let your Joy b* and durabla. it *■ PIONKERSTORIES O P C O T O BY G n a ia tT F . DODOS IM S ) MIgCBLLANBOU8 A nativ* Okieaa, bem ia vdmt later was to b* knawn as Mswrea Coaaty, was slaeted gavaraor of .Mhaauri hi 1888. Ha was Albert PzMeeaheuae. One-of Ohio's trio i f Civil War governors was David Tdd « f Who Lincoln mica said "Oevanwr Ted 'has aided me more and troabied me less than any other governor," Two of Ohio's hnwottel w riters, William, Dean'Hawells aad Whitelaw Reid, were bent J u s t'100 years ago this year. Raid wa* a special am­ bassador to England fo r tha corona tion of King Edward VH, hi 1902. When Ohio's George A. Custer, tha golden-haired soldier, was graduated from West Point in 1861 ha aolemly promised his siste r he would never take a drink of anything containing alcohol. He never broke his promiee. In 1847 Judge Jacob Burnet publish ed his Notes .on th e Northwest T erri­ tory, a work th a t is essentially auto­ biographical. I t is still one of the most•important-historical sources for the -period of transition in Ohio .from a territorial government to statehood. PRE-aV IL WAR DAYS LEGAL NOTICE Mozella Simon, whose place of rest' dence is unknown, .will take notice that on February 1,1938, David Simon filed his certain action in divorce a- -gainst her oiv'the grounds of wilful absence in excess of three years, be-’ fore the Common Pleas Court o f GreCiie •County, Case No. 21646; th a t said cause -will come on for hearing on and after Mairch 14, 1938, a t which time said defendant must appear for Answer, or judgment may be render- .ed-againsther. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-4-3-lld) Waavsr Brothars -and Elvlry those lovable hiUbillieB pf long-standing vaudeville and musical comedy fame, bring along thair trick musical instruments to panic screen audiences attend- teK thalr movie debut In "Swing Your Lady,1’ the hilarious comedy th at will b* featured for a. week a t the beautiful •State theater in _ .... • •—•— — — "Owl Show” prevue, Friday, 8»r|ngf(eld, February 4. * Louise FSsenda, Nat Pendleton, Penny Singleton and Hum- pbrey Bogart are also featured in this speedy comedy of madness !«*th* Osark Mountains, where the wrestling match of the cen- „ T-ni&r takes place between the Female Blacksmith O’ -Sheepstlck :Hiu and the Greek Hercules from the big city. . ...... ... i ■» . - ......................... ...— ...............; „■ farm loans 'a te f e ttn e t^ ^ HE mar*.■teae..Iev«atsae:Mn; Moa DoUars to fanMts. Phaas *r wilt* aeA eur iq o m toUw will ealL I M . j* Glaser’s Beauty Slop All Liaes *f BEAUTY CULTURE Shapoo, Finger Wave end Manicure — (__ 75c PERMANENTS—13 end $5 517 First Natioul Bank Bldg. Phone: M. ,2111-J or M. 1625-1 SPRINGFIELD. O. fAIRBAN^ One; P e r fo rm a n c e 8 : 3 0 P . M. rOESDAY "S r N O T A M O T I O N P I C T U R E THE FUNNIEST PLAY THE STAGE HAS PRESENTED IN YEARS AND THE OUTSTANDING HIT OF NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ALL THE LARGER CITIES WHERE IT HAS PLAYED TO STANDING ROOM ONLY- SAMH. PUUTZER flAKRJS PR,ZE 'LAY - / ^37 ’Slusce& i mm MAIL ONOERt Ftltsd -In ardir of their, receipt when ac- eempenledf by check or money; order and ------ - self.addreeeed envelope. 'Make ------ [BANKS THUATRE. NOW » _____ checkepeyabteteFAIR PR IC E S : Tax* Ordieetre First IS row* M.SS, Last 6 rowe at-SCI . . . Belceny, flret 4 rowe UM> nekt 4 rowe *1.70, teat f rewe. *1.1*. Qaflery (not reetrved) ttekote;on eele-now'B7c , VERALBWANTANDSALEADSPAY f ! | ! 103 Years of Community Service £ . • -a. You are invited to make the Xenia National Bank, your financial headquarters, The right bank is one with ample resources; big reserves, helpful management and friendly interest in all of its patrons. • • . * . A, ■ • Investigate our strength, our record of lis^fahyoe to our patrons and our many facilities for helpful service. b-. . l . , ■* P' 1 ........""" ......... ... ......... ... ............... i.Hyatee......... . .Till I I, I • . |I , , Open Your Account with The Xenia National We inv ite yott to discuti your financial problems w ith us. Each account In iu red u p to $ 5,000‘in F .D . I. C. ' Safety Deposit Boxes $ 2.00 per year and up. (Member o f EederahReserve System ) 1 I 5 | I I ^ ! * 1 S I X ' * y ] i m i ra « t i \ P, the1 ER On the ear versity the ra- the co-ed, by the- ,• itor, . sorov, centi. . t the <•. f. : thirt* a frate nim s a la r - ..... the $ veale affilis annui- 1 the ii ganiz"” "" ‘fEi the n Strait t burne half a -- Dr. C.. istrab jeetj to ex in flagra o riers consul in ad to the north the es succes made Unitet engine vious . 1 nr. n . wh ordi >e. THE rowi >1.70, now P m Q Nev tnissio ed at annual Dr, T. preaid tabula Homer war. re-elec ceeded of Bel organi Fou Foui county p e te " isenshi ed by Revoiu Saturd ing cc a*rard( Grec hiette Btewat Claugh h d i l l M l