The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

jI.Jtyy-njrfCT,'-. BUMOlQtLWI H5B»UABt a, IMS p r im e m m i w N i £ » , P’^Mgr w t» haRe Kvaataaki Radar t& twidWeas. DeaJ#r* wanted. 1C, a Upp, m+ C*tjdp* Drive, JJayto®, 0 . » Suhsmb* to “ T m imRAZD'' ynTtin>iiHirt*,",,rT1T“i",,M...... ( SPOT CASH PAID FOB HORSES — — COWS (O f Size andCondition) Prompt removal of „ . ■-a Hogs, Sheep, Calves, J Colts I Telephone 464 | XENIA FERTILIZER & I TANKAGE CO. § Tax Collection To Start March 15th County Treasurer Harold J. Faw­ cett announces that the December tax collection will start March 15th, the delay being due to the revaluation o f real estate hi the county. The state tax commission has not yet ap 1proved the valuation*, Femdsle Farms, Dobbins and Evans proprietors, will hold their 26th an­ nual sale o f bred Hampshire sews on Friday, February 18th, Sixty head Will he offered in the sale. # i g i !BS1 l i l l l tit i ■Agtij sRiill !«} 'Oufrixar >i 1 u t. m i f 1C * (I U ;* ii l i si fi (in i: : i 1 tl i< a t i l 8 f 1'! ii il 1! w * KnownFor courteous service and^tenuine comfort, the Miami, smart and colorful, is the first choice in Dayton of experi­ enced travelers. Large, livable rooms, tastefully furnished,^Nationally famous lor good food-and quality liquors in the Silver Forest and famous Crystal Bar.. HOTEL MIAMI 400 ROOMS # “ WITH BATH FROM BEST SAMPLE ROOMS IN THE GITV V-C. MURPHY M A N A G E R . .••' • ' ■ ■ SECOND AND LUDLOW STREETS DAYTON OHIO ONEOFTHE SEVENTEEN ALBERT HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES ' CHICAGO. II*. o cn io r r. w ch k jah ..................... tulles DAYTON. OHIO. . . . . ...................'..MIAMI COUWW S OHIO............. . .CHITTENDEN COLUMBUS. OMX>.............. SORT HAVES TOLEDO. O H I O .............. .FORT HBOS CtKCINNATT. OHIO..FOUNTAIN SQUARE CANTON. OHK >'.....f.,......BELDEN ' srr Louis n o .,,- .. mark , twain ch eat northern DOHANAPOMS. INDIANA.. . . . . ANTLER? SOUTH BEND. INDIANA . . . . . .. . OLIVE!. ANDERSON. INDIANA.. . . . . . AIHSJ»tt.ui, TERRE. HAUTE. INDIANA.TERRE-HAUTE JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEWSOUTHERN ASHLAND. KENTUCKY...,.,,. VENTURA’ : OWENSBORO.KENTUCKY.OWENSSOR.O WACO TEXAS,................ V. RALEIOh CLOSING-OUT P u b l i c S a l e Having sold t>ur farm, we will dispose of all our chat­ tel property at Public Auction, on the premises known §s the Murphy farm, located on the old Clifton Pike, 4 miles west of South Charleston, 10 miles southeast of Spring- field and 2 miles north of Selma, on SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1938 T h e F o llo w in g L iv t e s t o c k : 6—HEAD OF HORSES— 5 Two MatefJ Teams, AT workers. One Black’Horse, 10 years old, good worker, 7—HEAD OF CATTLE— 7 ~ . Four Cows, one with, calf by side, « Three Yearlings. 33—HEAD OF HOGS— 33 , 7 Brood Sows to farrow in March. 25 Shoats, immuned by Dr. Raine, 1 Male Hog, Poland China, FEED 300 bushels of Corn ih crib, 1 1 200 shocks of Corn. 10 ton mixed Hay. ' 2 ton haled. Straw, FARM MACHINERY Three good Wagons, one with No. 1 bed, good condi­ tion; Deering Birider, 7-ft. cut; McCormick-Deering Mdwer; one Double Disc, good condition; McCormick* Deeririg Wheat Drill; McCormick-Deering Corn Planter; two Sulky Plows; four Breaking Plows; two single Corn Plows, one double shovel and one single shovel; Land Roller; Feed Sled; Hay Rake; Land Harrow; Gravel Bed arid miscellaneous equipment including Log Chains, Double Trees, Single Trees, Pitch Forks, Etc. HARNESS—Six complete sets of harness in good condi­ tion. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Three Bedsteads; Sofa; eight Chairs; Primrose Separator, good condition; extension Dining Room Ttable; Coal Range and various miscellaneous household articles too numerous to mentioh. Thomas, Sara MargaretMurphy COL. HOWARD TITUS, Auctioneer * A, C. CARR & H. T> NELSON, Clerks Lunch to be served by American Legion Auxiliary Co-Operative Club j To Be Discussed j • Representatives o f the National Co- * Operative Club, a service club organ- ixaliou, vrill meet with local business 1 men Monday evening a t the Mayor’s office when the plan will be explained in detail. The recent organization o f wuch a club -in Jamestown has provided quite a success. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson REPORT OP SALE Monday, February 7, 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1083 head. N y b e v . , Dean oci PIONEER 3TORIE OF OHIO BY GILBERT F , DODDS •WasUmWWvwSseFPatow. I. Another colored nut*—* free Negro— learned o f this and at once notified the authorities, Dillingham was soon arrested and after a bitter trial was sentenoed to the Ohio penitentiary,, It was during the great pfeolera epidemic o f I860. People were dying 1by the hundreds. lWmagbM# wee was o f the few in the penitentiary who was able to « * » far the others. He labored day and night fo r the relief o f the stricken, Worn down by the constant demand* o f his time, he was stricken with the disease and died. Lesson for February 13 CONSERVING THE SABBATH FOR MAN For Sale—Farm, 98 acres, adjourn­ ing Qedarville corporation. Good six Toom brick house, large bank ham. Part casll, balance on time. I. C. Davia, Cedarville, Ohio. ■(4t). 120-140 lbs.............. ----- 8.45 to 8.55 140-160 lbs, -------------- 8.65 to 8.90 160-180 l b s . ______ to 9.05 180-200 lbs. _________— .9:00 to 9.15 200-225 lbs........................8 .9 5 to 9,00 225-250 lbs. ................— 1.8.80 275-300 lbs.” ............ . .— 8.00 £00 lbs. up _____ _____ — 7,50 down Best fat sows ______ ____6.65 to 7.30 Medium sows_________.— 6.00 to 6.60 Ffcags ----------------------- ___ 4.50 to 6,10 Feeding pigs _______—10.50 down 5HE13P & LAMBS—240 head. Best fa r lam b s______ Medium' lam bs_______-.-6 .0 0 to 7.00 Feeder lam b s___- ___ __ .4.00 to 4.95 CATTLE—233 head. Fair s t e e r s ______ _ .— 6.00 to 6.70 Common steers _____ ™ 5 ,4 5 to 5.95 Fair h e if e r s ___*___ ___ 5.90 to. 6.35 Common heifers :____ __ 5.75 down Best fat cows _____ — 5.00 to 5.15 Medium c o w s _______ — ;4.00 to 5.00 Bologna cows _______— .3.90 down Medium 'bulls ______ — .5.65 to 5.95 VEAL CALVES—205 head. ‘ Choice v e a ls ---------- 11.29 to 12.05 Medium veals. ____.10.35 to 11.10 C u lls --------- ---------- --------6,95 down Receipts in all division, o f live stock were liberal today, a total of 1769 l ead passing through the sale. Prices lor hogs"were steady to forty cents lower than last Monday with top of 9.15 being paid for some choice 191 ib. averages. 9,00 and 9(10 was paid for weights ranging from 160 to 225 lbs, while weights under ICO lbs. sold at 8.45 and 8.90. Weightier kinds from 225 lbs, up sold at 8.80 down. Best fat sows ranged from 6.65 to 7.30, and medium kinds down to 6.00, Feeding pigs .found ready buyers at 10.50 down, Tile supply o f cattle was heavy with fair fed steers cashing at 6,00 and 6.70 and commoner kinds at 5.95 down. Fair grade heifers sold from 5.90 to 6.35, and others, 5,75 down. Best fat cows shared in the week’s decline, sell­ ing from 5^15 down, and medium kinds downward from 5.00. Best butcher bulls rangedfr om 6,00 to 6.15, and iiedium bulls 5.65 to 5.95. Veal calves sold steady to. fifty cents higher, 12.05 being paid for a lot o f choice kinds and weights with lighter graded kinds at 10,35 to 11.20, Bang re-actor cattle sold at much the same prices as other cattle. Best fat ewe and Wether lambs topped , at 7,50, while medium kinds were marked at 6.00 to 7,00. ‘Feeder grades sold from 4,00 to 4.95, LEGAL NOTICE Lillian G. Day, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day o f January, 1938, in case No. 2163, a petition was filed in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, by her husband, for a diyorce on the grounds, o f wilful ab­ sence, and praying for the restoration of all property rights. « Defendant is required to answer by March 12, 1983, or the prayer o f the petition will be granted. MARCUS McCALLISTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (l-2§-3-4d-6t) * ' LEGAL NOTICE Mozella Simon, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on February!, 1938, David Simon filed his certain action in divorce a- gainst her on the grounds of wilful absence in excess o f three years, be­ fore the Common Pleas Court of •Greene County, Case No. 21646; that said cause will come on for hearing on and after March 14, 1938, at which time said defendant must appear for Answer, or judgment may be render­ ed against her. MARCUS SIIOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff, (2-4-3-lld) FARM LOANS Lowest Interest Rates - Fair appraisal, pronmt service and attractive terms Imve 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. XVMtlen-Tehan Bldg, SPRINGFIELD, O. h LESSON TEXT—Mark Z:J3.3:«, GOUH5N TEXT—And He said-unte them,' the Sabbath wa* made for man—Mark 2:*7. PRIMARY TOPIC—God's Holy Day. JUNIOR TOPIC—God’s Holy Day. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —•What Shall I Do on Sunday! YOUNG-PEQPLE AND ADULT TOPIC- Using the Sabbath for the Whole Man. **A man’s soul is. in a bad state when he begins to regard man-made rites and ceremonies as things o f superior importance and exalts them above the preaching o f the gospel. It is a symptom o f spiritual disedfee. There is mischief within. It is too often the recourse of an uneasy conscience . . . No wonder St. Paul said to the Galatians, ‘Ye observe days, and months, and times, and years. I am afraid of you, lest I have bestowed on you la­ bor in vain.’ ” These are the com­ ments of John Charles Ryle, Lord Bishop o f Liverpool, on the lesson of today. The formalists o f Christ‘s day, the Pharisees, had overlooked the heart o f God’s law and the holy living which it was intended to produce, and had .bound up even the ob­ servance o f the Sabbath (which was intended’ to be a day o f rest and gladness) in such a mass o f tech­ nical “ thou, shalt nots” that it was a day o f fear. . They had a false outward profession o f worship and had entirely missed the, true spir­ ituality of God’s law, a Ifact which drew upon their heads the, anger and rebuke o f our Lord. While we as Christians do not ob­ serve the Jewish Sabbath; there are « rinciples o f doctrine and life bound p in this lesson concerning the Sab­ bath which we may with profit ap­ ply to our day of rest—the first day o f the week—the resurrection day, often called “ the Lord’s Day.’ ’ I. False Spirituality Unmasked. The two incidents "in our lesson reveal that under the cloak of ear­ nestly observing the law of the Sab­ bath the Pharisees were actually covering their own hypocrisy and their hatred for Christ.; The accusations against the dis­ ciples because they had taken and eaten grain was rot on the ground .that they had stolen, for the law (Deut, 23:25) guaranteed that right to the one who-had passed through his neighbor’s ’field. They contend­ ed, however, that the 'disciples had worked on the Sabbath in picking and hulling the grain. The healing o f the man with the withered arm revealed that back of their professed concern for the Sab­ bath was a real hatred for Christ. It is an appalling thing that in the house o f worship on the very Sab­ bath day these men, outwardly so religious, were plotting against our Lord. £“ They watched him,” ana even so the enemies of the cross watch us who are his* followers. II. True Spirituality Defined, Jesus cuts across human hypoc­ risy and hatred* to declare that the true keeping o f the Sabbath is to do the work of God. No work o f neces­ sity (like plucking the grain) o j of mercy (like healing the withered arm) is ever out o f place on the day o f rest. How shall we know what we may do on the Lord’s Day? Two guid­ ing principles appear in our lesson. (1) Know and follow God’s Word. Note the use that Jesus made o f it in verses 25 and 26, No man will misuse the Sabbath Or the Lord's Day who understands God’s Word and obeys it, (2) Live in accord­ ance with the spirit o f the Lord Jesus. When tradition stood in the way of the best interests of man, He broke with tradition. If He could do good on the Sabbath He did it. A word of caution is heeded, for some have sought to interpret this lesson as providing biblical ground for doing all sorts of things on their day of rest. That day is for man’s good, not for his destrueffon. His greatest good is served by rest, wor­ ship, spiritual development, Chris­ tian fellowship, and the doing of deeds o ! necessity and mercy. III. Righteous Indignation Mani­ fested, Our Lord rightly showed His holy anger (v. 5) against his hardheart­ ed critics. He was the Holy One who did not permit His anger to go beyond its proper expression. Man, it must be confessed, seldom is able to control and direct evert his righteous indignation. But there is such a thing as being angry without sin (Eph. 4:26), and one could some­ times wish that God’s children could be moved to a holy anger against all sin and unrighteousness. G la ser ’ Beauity Shop 1 I All L incs-of BEAUTY CULTURE Shapoo, Finger Wave and Manicure .„......... 75c PERMANENTS—$3 and $5 617 First Nations! Bank jlldg. Phone: M. 2111-J or M, 1625-J SPRINGFIELD, O. One o f the few if not the only in­ stance o f a Negro betraying a white man who was trying to help another colored fellow to escape occurred in Morrow County in pre-Civi] War days. It is well known that the Quakers in Ohio were largely instrumental in keeping the ‘ Underground Railroad’ open for escaped selves after they once reached the Ohio shore. In thiB instance it was a young Quaker school teacher, whose name was Richard Dillingham who was teaching in Mor­ row County, who was trying to aid an escaped slave through the country northward by the secret route.. COMPARE THESE PRICES With those of other markets In your vicinity And yon will see why it pays to bring your Hv* stock to our mark*t* A T OtJR MONDAY, J A K *1BT BALE HOGS TOPPED AT $945 VEAL CALVES TOPPED A T $12.65 LAMBS TOPPED AT 17.50 Sheri Fed Cattle Brought Cued Price* Rood complete market report elsewhere in this paper. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD L IVE STOCK SALES CO. Sk.rMU An, SPRINCn*U>. OBK> IW » U H Comforting Word This is a comforting word o f Scripture which presents Christ as a shepherd whose sheep had strayed. God’s Grace Think what the grace of God ia like. Grace is love loving the un­ lovely. The Conqueror He who conquered doubt and fear has conquered failure.—dames Al­ len.- Dr. H . N . W illiams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT Subscribe to. “ THIS IIEUALlV* Y 0 l !R PUBLIC U T IL IT Y m/evmd ^ PEOPLE. • r Three groups o f people enter into the operation of your local publip utility company. The first group, without which there could be i no business o f any kind, is the consuming publiri. . . you and the other citizens o f your com*. munity. ft was to serve this group that, the other, two came' into being. The second group are the employe.es... people just like yourself, residents o f the communities where they work. No doubt you are personally acquainted with some who. fall into tliis classification. The third group are the stockholders-.. , men and women who have invested their savings in' the equipment o f this company. Very likely there are members o f this group in your neighborhood, certainly there are many in every community we serve. Together, these three groups make possible the public utility service which we all enjoy. TheDaytonPower&LightCo. t f O T O R I N T n e M O D E R N W q y WITH (All Ckvrafd Mottor Da Lvxo mo M t havoKn—-Asthn)‘ r * and with PERFECTED HTDMOLIC BRAKES 85-H.P. VALVE-IH-HEAD ENGINE FISHER HO BRAFT VENTILATIOH I’’ t All these vitally important features are available, at low prices, only in the new 1936 Chevrolet CHCVROUnf MOTOft DIVISION, O m m I Mahn S o ( m Cwptr*H*i, DHUtOlf, MICHIGAN ‘ I k l a M R^M^^F^iaflMJMUhLaadl'' Jk fcj.y.- * b ..I ) o , i l l h v M m D w i i h a 7 r w f .i ’ »> > CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES , CwkirrUla, Ohio N EW BY HI TfSEMR OFT S I X T Y ' j COLUMBU has amended, conform ,with by the 92d G announced by Frank Miller, Sales of ice sales o f mere o f the state the tax was hearses and dents where t exclusively o > j .sale o f ships pelins, are no . be used prin foreign comm . said that in deficiency the penalty, provi seased, and ii reports will , rather than q< Warden Jan penitentiary, o f approximat ’ported that th total o f 491,1 and outgoing figures includ and magazine mates during ■ a record in thi Woodard said, ing letters, 1. the censor and Attorney Ge in an official o f on the activiti: Constables ope o f some justi . ruled that a authority und • pursue and an him in the co meanor within ship fo r which pointed or ele o f the townsh stable was app the limits of ruling will no • artS-theirdCp- . wide jurisdict Duffy pointed With the e> artillery briga guard will s< Gamp Perry fi 14, according Emil F. Marx, lery brigade w Kentucky, froi tember 4.- The units will be : on July 17 foi Natiortal guar< SO both the cavalry horses CSamp Perry f mounted troop. The Ohio P< sion reported during 1987 pU ings o f $3,806,^ rate reduction 791 o f the tot $1,794.13; and i $1,912,000. were brought hearings and sion, while th^ made without! The veteranl board o f phar Delphos, was by Governor was first appe •board forty Governor Ass served eontinu| two-score yea missed a mee re*ppointment| the senate. * Xenia Les Tl The’ Schmid leased to Moil Chicago, the room on Eatfl that was deal months ago, fo r a 20-year Plans and a Ing drawn ad Warded to pro in ninety day two floors wi messanine hd * The W . annual Fra service this o ’clock a t ' jprogtktA has ] meeting. }M*bn Volt*, :the!