The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

k . / t'i UARV1LLE HERALD, FKjPAY, DE F’P KH “ lO O p e r c e n t s a t i s f i e d f u r n a c e o w n e r ” — — . 9 * A WEEK W ill Buy A rm W illiam son T rlp l-lfe *TUe WiHiatmau iTcatcr GampvMy: J iindaHetl a \Vilinmi.sou Juruuce la:»t full. Our house luis bccu far mure comfortable than before l have buriHMl uuc-thifd less fuel Ilian last » inter I tlutjrlc tiia( h <luc partly to the automatic hiut coutnul Have a uniform temperature, throughout th o seven rooms. It is neat in appearance urn! I am 100*7. satbfied. with the furnace. I would recumpteiui it to 'anyone.**Signed—Air, K. G. ImVcl' TtnesvilJe, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you bum too much coaI,.did you have too much illness —were your coal .bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. WILLIAMSON • TRI PL- I FE " Furnaces Cleaned tmasm C . C . B R E W E R Phone;. Cedarville 125 Safe and Sure For.54 Years This. Association Has Paid. Dividends The Last Dividend: Was Paid At The Kate Of ° PER YEAR Accounts Opened by December 10th Draw Dividends, from December 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. The Pioneer Springfield, O. •Association of Springfield COAL Fresh car of No. 3 Pocahontas, 4x7 egg trea ted—now on track.- Must be moved out. Car of HILO Lump also in our yards and at a low pri|te. Fill Your Bin Now-~Get the Prices. Phone 100 REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 28, 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. A ..........8.05 . . . . 8.00 ------ '7.85 to 8.00 -------- 7.75 to 7.90 -1 .7 .6 5 .......... 7.40 - ___ 7.40 .., . —7.50 down ........... 6.50 to 7.00 -----5.50 to 6.25 . . . — 9.00 .down HOGS—1200 hd. 140-150 lbs: .... 150-160 lbs. — 170-380 lbs. . . . 200-225 lbs. . . . 225-250 lbs. 250-275 lbs_____ 275-300 lb s .____ 300 lbs. u p ____ F a t sow ,s___ _ S t a g s ------------- Feeding pigs __ SHEEP & .LAMBS—202 head. Top lam b s -- ----- 9.75 Seconds ---------•________..8 .25 to 9.25 M ed ium s________ 8.00 Butcher e w e s ___________ 1.40 to 2.35 Top buck lambs ____ 8.75 Seconds __ '___ ________7.25 CATTLE—246 head. Best s t e e r s ______1 .____ 8.05 to 8.55 Other steers -— 7. 60 down Best h e if e r s ___________ 7.00 to 7.85 Other heifers ______6.95 down IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I cHooLLrcsson By HAHOLDL. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Uoodyr,Bible IniUtute , of Chicago. Cl 'Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 4 ......5 .0 0 to 5.90 ______ 4.35 to 4.95 __ 4.25 down ____ :.j5.00 to ,6.60 r ....5 .9 0 down . . —00.00 down Fiit cows ___ _ Medium c p w s__ Cutter c o w s ____ Best b u lls _____ Other, bulls'*__ Milk cows VEAL CALVES—225 head. Fop ____ .12.00 Good and c h o ic e_____ 10.60 to 11.80 Medium ___ ^____^__8.80- to -9.30 ■Culls - _____ :___ ;__ ,___ 8.5.0 down Today's sale featured/ a heavy sup­ ply .of cattle, includihg'several lots of short fed' Steers and heifers, which ■ sold at extremely high prices, quality ,’onsidercd. Top price paid fo r short fed steers was 8.55, and on heifers 7.85. Best fa t cows popped at 5.90 md butcher bulls a t 6.60. A good upply of fresh milk' cows sold down­ ward from 60.00 per head. Veal calves opped a t 12.00, with other choice calves ranged from 10,60 to 11.80, and medium veals at 8.80 to 9.30. The receipts of hogs was large, with top price of 8.05 paid for 148 lb. averages, while 8.00 was paid for 157 lb. kinds, and also for si deck of 1.89 ;inds. Others in the latter weight ■vnd grade sold at'7;85 and 7.90. 200 to 225 lb sorts ranged from 7.75 to 7.90, and 236 lb. averages a t 7.65. 268 lb. averages brought 7.40, which prices .van'also paid, for weights up to 300 Weights-over 300 lbs. sold downward from 7.50. F a t sows cashed a t 6.50 to, 7,00, and stags from 5,50 to 6.25 ''ceding pigs sold from 9.00 down.. Fat lamb . supply was lig h t, but prices 25 cents higher than a week igo. Tops cashed a t 9.75, seconds 1.25 .to 9.25, and mediums a t 8.00, Butcher ewes sold from 1.40 to 2.35, Buck lammbs were discounted 1,()0 ip their weight and class. FRANK CRESWELL IIU ItM M IIIim ilfH n fItllM llltIM M iM M IIIliM IIIIIH IIIltlltM IM IIIM IM M tM M IM liM tM tiH tlllM tM ifllllllM im itllH IIItM h iM lim tttlllllllllf S ' 5 | Administrator’ s [ SALE On Friday, December 2, 1038, a t 12 M,., there will be sold on the farm o£ the late Clarence L. Finney in. Miami Township, Greene County, Ohio, on the Stretcher Road, 4 miles East of Clifton, Ohio, the following-, to-wit; 2 horses, 5milk cows, 2 heifers, 1 bull, 8 brood sows with fall pigs, 4Q feeding shoats> 160 to 180 lbs., 17 Delane ewes, T buck, .250 shocks corn in field, oats in bins; complete line of farm implements, harness, blacksmith tools, household goods, etc. Terms of Sale—CASH I J. A. Finney Admr. of Clarence L. Finney, Deed. WE1KERT & GORDON, Auctioneer.', FREI) STEWART, Clerk, Lunch dull be served on grounds. ‘WE MUST TEACH” ; Above all things, teach a child what life is like. Life is more than, breath ir.g, walking, sleeping, and eating; s a battle. It is a battle between good and evil from the cradle to the grave Many things exert such g reat in luence upon us that it is difficult to instruct a child as to what, draws a s . up to the divine;, or what draw as down to the brute. We all stand midway between the divine and the liruter- It behooves us to teach a child how to cultivate the good side nature. Every .child must .understand ‘hat he lives two lives; one life with out. and one life Within. To lead an exceedingly great, life is to lead an inside life th a t is pure in-the sight of God, and an outside life th a t is.pur in the sight of man. There are five means o f learning, These are: conversation, memory> re flection, reading, and observation. The child must be taught the value memory. One of the most wonderful attributes of man is memory. Our memory is. a mystery to us. A child’s mind seeks knowledge, ahd normally it always will seek knowledge. Every child expects and deserves to be taught those things that will en­ able him to lead a useful life, and the greatest- of these things is moral love. E. KEENER. X THE SIN OF LYING LESSON TEXT—gxodus 20:16; John 8:42- 47; Ephesians 4:25. . GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, thou deslrest truth in the Inward parts.—Psalm 51.6. HYBRED SEED CORN Iowa No. 939 hybrod seed corn has shown satisfactory performance in this vicinity for the past four years. Samples of the seed and the crop can be seen a t the farms of. J. B. Rife and Harry N. Powers, Orders will be taken and seed delivered a t either farm ns desired or you can . order direct, Inspection invited, CLINTON ROUSE St, Route 54,.N, W. of Urhana, .0, Mm-11-2) .. ........ Ilh H n iH H IIIM H H tlflH M H IIIM H m itlM M IlM m illlM H l HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY’ RUP T URE J . 15. J. Meinlmrdi, Chicago, Shield Specialist, will personally he' in Day- ton, Ohio, at the Miami Hotel, this Thursday only, December 81h, from 10 n. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 p, m7 to 8 p. m. MR. MEINHARDI SAYS: “ My Rupture Shield strengthens the weak­ ened muscles, thereby contracting the opening in ten days on the average ease, regardless of size, location, or heavy strain .in any position. It. is easily removable anti has ho ■leg straps. (I shall be glad to demon­ stra te without charge—Only men are invited 1, This visit is for white people only, NOTICE: I h’ave been coming here fo r 1,5 years. Please note above dates and hours carefully. Remember the hhmo: MBINIIAIMII. ] Temperance Notes { I Sponsored by I Cedarvills W. C. T. U. | i * . . s Dignity,” observes a.correspondent, “ is one thing th a t cannot be preserv- d in alcohol.” Zygie, famous elephant - in the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago' will not let anyone within his enclosure who has liquor on his breath. Lesson subjects and Scripture, texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International .Council o( Religious Education; used by permission. “God is truth. The word truth describes the very nature of God. Lying, therefore, reveals a charac­ ter opposite from God. Satan is a liar. He was a liar from the begin­ ning and is spiritually .the father of all liars. A lie does not necessarily have to be an untruth. A statement of a truth may. be a lie if its purpose is to deceive. A half truth may be the worst kind of a Jie. .Satan's lies . . . are usually mixed with truth." Consider "modernism, which has enough truth in it to make it accepted by thousands of people, but sufficient error to de­ prive it of any power to save souls” ' (L. D. Higley). I. Forbidden to Lie (Exod. 20:16). This commandment specifically forbids perjury, which is one of the worst forms of lying, because it may result in the forfeiture of the very life of a fellow being. It is obvious, however, that it includes all forms of lying, whether in busi­ ness,in social contacts, in the home, or in the church. We might do well • to consider what the Bible has to say about whisperers, talebearers, back­ biters, and others (see Lev. 19.6 ;' II Cor. 12:20). A man's reputation, may be as easily ruined by a whis­ pered lie over, the back fence or the luncheon tabie as by formal perjury in the.courtroom. “Thou shalt not bear false witness” at any time, anywhere, or in any way. II. Fountain of Lies (Matt. 15:19, 20). . ^ 1 . Our constant concern for the body that it may be healthy, clean, and well groomed is commendable up to the. point where it becomes an attempt to “glorify" the flesh. But after all, the, body is not the. most •important thing. The heart is what makes a man (read Matt. 15:7-11). But what comes out of man’s un- regenerate heart? What •a horri­ ble catalogue we read in verse 19! It is not what a mah eats or-what he wears that makes him, but what is in his heart. How foolish then to hope to. redeem humanity by . im­ proving housing, having better schools and bigger playgrounds. All these are desirable, but the one thing needful is that man’s heart be washed in the blood of the Lord ,. Jesus Chrisf, that he be born again. ^ i l l . Father of Lies (John 8:42^7). Liars had better consider their “family tree” and see how they like their spiritual father. He is lustful, murderous, and there is no truth in him (v. 44). If you belong to that family would you not like to change families and be born into God’s family. As we have already suggested, the prize lie of Satan is modern religious liberalism. We quote again from Mr. Higley: “The first lie was told by-Satan and it brought about the fall of the human race. The last lie . . . by Satan is being told even, now . . . in the form of modernism, that makes the Church impotent even fo save its own peo­ ple.” Let us have no part in putting forward this falsehood. Note that in verses 45-47 Jesus challenges His enemies to convict Him of sin or of falsehood. No one has ever been able to meet that challenge. Even those who deny His Godhood and Saviourhood speak swelling words of commenda­ tion of His pure life and exalted moral teaching. If then He 'told the truth about other things, surely He spoke the truth about Himself. The claims He made for Himself as the Son of God and the Saviour of tfee world are plain and unmistakable. If we deny them we either make Jesus a liar, or we lie ourselves, and it is obvious that the latter is the case. IV. Forsaking of Lies (Eph. 4:25). “Wherefore” refers us back to the preceding verses where we are told how, as Christians,“we have put off the life of the “old mrin” (v. 22) and put on the "new man” .'-there­ fore we are to live in true holiness. But evidently the Ephesian Chris­ tians still fell into their old heathen habits of lying. Would that the tendency had died out with the early Church, but as a matter of fact, it seems to haye become aggravated as the years have come and g[one. Being in Christ—members of His body and thus united to one another in Him—should make us scrupulous­ ly truthful toward all men. Let us —which means you and’me—scru­ tinize every relationship of life and be sure that we have not by word, act, or inference told lies. Think carefully of your family life, your church life, your community life. Deal with such practical things as grocery bills, taxes, tendencies to gossip. We preachers need to con­ sider our sermons. Are they true to God’s Word? Are-they honestly pre­ pared? Do we “stretch” our’illus­ trations to make them effective? Surely all of us who bear the name of Christ must pi . away every form of falsehood. The liquor traffic is harder on youth than war. “ I'd rather lose my right hand than sign a document t^ jp h rp e tu a te the liquor traffied.”—Abraham^Lincoln. “Governments have lived off revenue from the liquor traffic and gone into debt to meet the cost, of its human wastage.”—Dr. Haven Emerson. SEED CORN—May we book your order now for Scrnff’s Hybrid Seed Corn for' spring delivery, -No money down. Sec R. H, Sprackleti fo r cata­ logue and prices. PUBLIC SALE J. A. Finney, administrator of the estate of Clarence L. Finney, will sell live stock and farm implements, Fri­ day, Dee, 2nd at noon. - Church Appeal Closes S tate Liquor Store A state liquor store in the German­ town section of Philadelphia' was closed recently by the Liquor Control Board, because of t h e ' many com­ plaints .from church members and resi­ dents . of the neighborhood. ’The liquor store was near to the Immacu­ late Conception Church and also the East Germantown Recreation Center. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS At a meeting'of the Board of Public Affairs' held Tuesday evening, October 4th, it was voted by the board th a t all property owners be. notified th a t their water meters were being sealed on the order of .the Board. Any meter on which the seal was found broken the property owner would be' held liable to an additional charge of $5.00. BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, P. J. MeCorkell, Clerk. BUS SCHEDULE West Bound E ast Bound. 6:30 a. ni. 7:15 a. nt. 8:40 a. in. •9:35 a. m. 10:55 a. nj. ■11:55 a, ni. 1:15 p; m. Cedarville only -1:55 p .m . 3:00 p. m. 3:35 p. m.. 4:55 p. in, 5:55 p. m. 7:15 p..m. - x9:50 p. m. x7:55 p. m. xWest—9:50., Fri. Sat., Sun. and Holidays. xEast—7:55 p'. mi, Fri., Sat., Sun,. and.Holidays. Extra bus from Xenia to Cedarville only a t 10:30 p. m., Eri., Sat., Sun. anil Holidays, only. , 1 0 .ride tickets,. Xenia and return, $1.25. .; ‘ 40 vide tickets, Xenia and return, $4.05. : Round trip ticket to Xenia, 40c-. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ■In th p u r s a n c e of the order of the probate court of Greene County, I will offer for sale a t public auction on the 17th day of December, 1938,'a t 10:00 o'clock, at the West door of the Court House in the county of Greene, State of.Ohio, the following described real estate to-wit: •Situate in the Township of Xenia, County of Greene and State of Ohio,' and being air of lot num ber. 37 in South .Park, an addition to the City of Xenia, Ohio. Situate in the /tow nship of Xenia, County of Greene and State of Ohio, and being all of lot .number thirty- eight (No. 38) in South Park, an addi­ tion to the City of Xenia, Ohio, as the same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat of said addition. Said premises are appraised a t One Hundred and Twenty Dollars CM20.00) and must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value,'and the term s of sale are cash in hand upon the delivery of the deed. OREN P. TRESSLAR, ■ Adm inistrator of the E state of Jesse Tresslar, deceased. Marcus MeC’altister, ‘ Attorney for Administrator, (10-11-12*2) HEADQUARTERS for FVEREADY PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE FORD ANTI-FREEZE Woodrow Ford Agency Xenia Avenue , F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio s Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes ftew rasfiSfitic Team Illrliard Greene is the cocky, handsome boy to whom every­ thing was a lark even love and Nancy Kelly ’ is -Urn-girl who wouldn’t- wait a t home,’ in the thrilling, story of “ yuhmarine- Patrol," th e 20tli Century-Fox production which will open w i t h an 11 P; M. prevue show at'-tho State (heater in Springfield for a week’s engagement. . ' A million stops j . . . every day U K / A ny dairym an w ho has ev er h ad a m ilk rou te know s th at on e of th e most im portant jobs in '’th e dairy b u sin e ss is th e rou tem an 's job. T alking m ilk, d e liv e rin g m ilk, p ic k in g up' th e em pties, talking m ilk —- w eekdays, S undays, h o lid a y s—th a t’s how m ilk is sold, bo ttle by b o ttle ,,d o o rste p to doorstep.. Borden rou tem en m ake mgre th a n a m illion stops every day. Each stop is a sales o p p o rtu n ity fo r-ex tra in ilk .an d o th er m ilk p ro d u cts. ■ Borden,- realizin g this, trains ro u tem en to b e salesm en of m ilk and m ilk p rodu cts, b ack s th e ir d aily se llin g w ith re ­ search and m erch and ising , a n d is con stan tly seeking for new er a n d b e tte r ways to b rin g m ore m ilk into u se in. hom es. 1/ ASSOCIATED COMPAN IES Aladdin Outdone! .Remember the wonderment when you read the. tales of Aladdin and his wonderful lam p? Those were but fairy"tales —his lamp a myth. ■But—-the relief to weary, tired eyes afforded by properly fitted glasses-js such a revelation that, it makes you think that •the acts even of .Aladdin migut lave been' possible.. We use no. magic lamp, only modepi, scientific- 'equipment,, •which, woi ks the wonders ■■of magic—and .tells the truth about your eyes, ■ , Dr. C. E. Optometric Eye Specialist Over WooIworth’s-^-Xenia, Ohio EAIDRANUC FMMY Dec. 2 and rHInDHlUVO SATURDAYDec. 3 On the Stage ONLY Kiddies—--lSc A ll Hours Adults—“Bargain Hour”130c Till 5 P, M, Balcony—40c Gallery—25c Evening—55c, 40c, 25c