The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

CEPWIVUTF, HERATT), FRIDAY. tav T i 4» v o7 v ‘ ’9 -.wWiTSB'' A. -Mm lkl(H U M (U M IH H N W H W tlW M »H IU ltllM I Temperance Notes istration against the first question I 1*! : L m .p« t;np a candidate for (.-ilicc would be, 'Docs he use ardent s p ir iU r ’’—Thomas Jefferson. ■HfKiaartBWi TJus ysar will bo known among the W. C. T, U. as tbe Francis E. Willard centenary year. “The habit of using ardent spirits by men in office has occasioned more trouble to me than all other sources. And were I to commence my adrain- The following Is taken from the Society page of the Cleveland News, December Id! The popular debutante, bored with liquid refreshment of an alcoholic na­ ture, will be strictly catered » at the i second annual Debutante Assembly ball in the Union Club, the Recreation League’s December 30 party. Elsa Maxwell, who enjoys the repu- FOR MAKING THE PAUCE ANTHONYEISASSER Manojcr CINCINNATI 6TH AT VINE STREETS Aladdin Outdone! Remember the wonderment when you read, the tales of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp ? Those were but-fairy tales —his lamp a myth. But—the relief to weary, tired eyes afforded by properly fitted glasses is such a revelation that it makes you think that the acts even of Aladdin might have been possible. We use no magic lamp, only modern, scientific equipment which works the wonders of magic—and tells the truth abcfUt your eyes. ■ • . Dr.C.E .Wilkin ■ ■ I ' Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’s^—Xenia, Ohio Public Sale titf i -:i ;«. world's b r‘ -or, ‘ re oar’ id loudly when she was here recently that the drink t h a t' gow fastest, inevitably, a t all her parties is milk. A few years ago the “deb” may have been expected to take her cocktails standing up, but I suspect now that the trend is in the opposite direction. Having sold my farm and moving into town, will offer at Public Outcry, a t my .home on Route 42, 3 miles East o f Cedar­ ville and 2 miles West of Selma on Tues ., Ja n u a ry 3 1, ’ 39 COMMENCING AT 11 O’CLpCK . . 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Bay mare,.copiing 6 years; Bay gelding’, 8 years; 2 Dapple Gray geld­ ings,, Coming 4 and 7 years; Black gelding, 7 years; and filly, all Sound. 6 COWS-—EXTRA GOOD. All due to freshen soon. SHEEP—IS Young Ewes and 1 Buck 43—HEAD OF HOGS—43 5 young Chester White sows and 2 gilts, due to farrow soon; 36 feeding hogs, immuned. CORN—1000 bushels, more or less. Timothy and Sweet Glover hay in mow. HARNESS-—S sides of harness, practically new. CHICKENS—White Rock. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Wheat drill with fertilizer attachments; sulky plow, good shape; walking breaking plow; wagon; double disc; mow­ ing machine; 2 wheat binders, McCormick and Osborn; 2 corn planters, John Deere and Minneapolis Moline, good shape; 2 two-row cultivators, John Deere used two Seasons, also a Rock Island. I MISCELLANEOUS—1% horsepower gasoline engine; Home Comfort I range; water cream separator; Kalamazoo heating stove and other articles ! too nuirferous to mention, . . > j Terms—CASH ' M rs . Bertha F . Ross S ‘ Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Ralph Rods, Clerk Lunch by Ladies of Cedarville Methodist Church. We have before us an advertise­ ment for “the new Ronrico Ice Cream,” which is “flavored with two ounces of Ronrico Special 151 Proof Rum per gallon.” The advertisment is to sell Ronrico rum to ice-cream manufacturers, The question is raised why call it Ronrico Ice Cream instead of Ronrico Rum Ice Cream? and the answer is given in the ad­ vertisement, “Because tests prove that the word “rum" should never be used ia connection with ice cream sales," CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK For Sale To THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O, Phone 5942 REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 23, 1938 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1127 head. ICO-199 lb g .................— 8.00 200-224 lbs, - ...................7.90 225-249 lbs. — ........— 7,70 250-274 lbs.................— 7.40 275-299 lbs.— — 7.15 100 lbs. up ___________6.90 down MO-159 lbs. — .............7.85 to 7.95 120-139 lbs. ................... .8.10 to 9.05 Feeding pigs ------------8.95 down Fat sow s_____________5.80 to. 6.45 Stags ---------— .-----— 4.65 SHEEP & LAMBS—244 head. Top lambs ___________ 9.00 Seconds______.__ :____ 8.50 Others ___v— ____ 7.15 Fat ewes ___________ 2.00 to 2.60 CATTLE—177 head. Best s te e r s ____._______8.25 to 8.55 Stock s te e r s ___ ;_____ __5.40 Best heifers'___________ 8,00.to 8.85 Medium heifers ____ j _7.80 down Stockers ----------- *...8,00 down •Best fat cows _._ 5.70 to 0.75 Medium cow s_________ 4.50 to 5.60 Thin and bankcows____ 5.00 down Best bulls-------------------- 6.60 to 7.15 Milk cows ____ 500 down : VEAL' CALVES—148 head. Top ______ 12.75 Good and choice l _____ 11:60 to 12.35 Medium calves ,-~-_8.50 to 10.70 C u lls__ ----i_______ 7.70 down Total receipts attoday’s sale was just under 1800 head. Market, was active in a ll.departments, and good prices were realized for all offerings. Hogs topped at 8.00 for 160 to 199 lb. weights, and 7.90 for 200 to 224 Tb. kinds. 239 lb. averages cashed at 7.70, and 253 lb. averages at 7.40. Heavier weights sold downward from 7.15. Weights under 160 lbs. brought 7.95, with a few Under 140 lbs., at 9.05. Treated pigs weighing under 100 lbs, stopped a t 8,95. ’ Fat sows ranged from 5.80 to 6.45, and stags at 4.65. The cattle sale was probably the mr st active evc-r held in this barn. A few ordinary steers sold from 8.25 to 8.55, and several lots of heifers from 8.0') to 8.85, with other heifers selling downward from 7.80, ' Stock heifers ranged from 5.10 to 8.00, depending, of course, on quality. Fat cows sold up to 6.75, with bang re-actors, and thin kinds soiling at 5.00 down. Best butcher bulls sold up to 7.35, • Veal calves topped at 12.75, with other good and choice sorts going at 11.00 .to 12.35, and medium kinds 8.50 to 10.70. Sheep and lambs. Top lambs cash­ ed at 9.00, with seconds at 8.50, and others at 7.15. Butcher ewes sold from 2.00 to 2.60. Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” —SCREEN- “GOING PLACES’’ Dick. Powell Anita Louise Ccntfnuoua Show# Dally Adults Only 15o ’Til 2 P. M. akaM.CA~Zsi pr D6 Luxe TH6fm?e STARTS SUNDAY FIVE DAYS UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. w Western Newspaper Union. Lesson fo r J a n u a ry 29 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and • copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission, PETER DECLARES HIS LOVE LESSON TEXT—John '21:1MB, GOLDEN TEXT—If ye love me, keep my commandments.—John 14:15.. LEGAL NOilCK H. Ervin Hamer, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that Dena Ilarner has filed her petition *“gainst him for divorce, to obtain pos- ; session of certain personal property, i restraining orders, and equitable re- ■f *n case No, 21851, of the Common | Pleas Court, 'of Greene County, Ohio, j and that said cause will be for hear- ! ing qn or after the 28th day of Jan- ; uary, 1938. NEAL W. HUNTER, 5■ Attorney for Plaintiff. PUBLIC SALE “Lovest thou me?" This is the question our Lord asked Peter. It comes to us today. Do we .love our Lord? It is a simple question, but also a very searching one. “We may know much, and do much, and profess much, and talk much, and work much, and give much, and go through much, and make much show ip our religion, and yet be dead before God from want of Jove . . . There is no life where {here is no love . . . Knowledge, ortho­ doxy, correct views . . . a respect­ able moral life -a ll these do not make up a true Christian.' There must be sortie personal feeling to­ ward Christ’’ (J. C. Ryle). The instructive story, the center of which is Peter’s declaration of love for Christ, presents a picture of a life of true devotion and service to the Lord we love. I. Fishing at Christ’s Command (v . 11). Peter had led the disciples in a fruitless fishing expedition (vv. 2, 3).. There may have been some un­ believing self-will in his "I go a-, fishing.” ft may also have been the need of food on the part of the disciples who had not yet been sent forth to preach. But in any case they caught nothing until they went to work at the Lord’s direction. Useless and pathetic is the effort of the Church to win men to Christ except as He directs and blesses the work. He knows when, where, and how we ought to fish for men. Let us seek His guidance rather than suffer the disappointment' which goes with man-directed campaigns and “drives.” As a matter of fact, we need more divine directing and less human driving. II. Fellowship With the Lord (vv, 12-14). ’ There are some folk who seem to think that following Christ is a dole­ ful matter, devoid of every pleasant contact. Jesus never taught any such thing. He attended weddings and dinners even in the homes of those despised by men. Remember that He always did it for their spir­ itual good, not merely for His own enjoyment; and that He always brought the gathering up to His own spiritual level, rather than stooping to any worldly or wicked standards. Here we find Him with a glqwing fire upon which fish is broiling and with bread ready for the hungry fishermen. It is just like Him thus to meet in most delightful and satis­ fying fellowship those who serve Him. Draw up to the fire, Christian friends”who are standing afar off. You may be so timid that, like the disciples, you will not dare to call Him by name (v. 12), but if you will come you will find that the precious fellowship will soon warm your heart. III. Feeding His Flock (vv. 15-17). Many (perhaps most) after-dinner speeches and conversations yield lit­ tle profit. Here is an occasion when Such was not the case. One won­ ders whether we would not bo wise to take the suggestion and turn our thoughts and those of our dinner guests to apiritual things. Surely it should be so among Christian friends and in a Christian home. Three times Peter is asked to de­ clare his love for Christ. Such a public confession was quite in place, before the man who had thrice de­ nied his Lord is restored to a place of leadership. The words “more than these” (v. 15), indicate that Jesus was asking of him a high measure of devotion. It is no more than He has a fight to expect of us. The expression of love to Christ ..means practically nothing except as it manifests itself in service. We, like Peter, are to be diligent about feeding His flock, whether they be ,the yolujg and inexperienced lambs, or the mature sheep of the fold. Observe that we are to catch the fish (tho unconverted) and feed the flock (the redeemed). Sometimes it seems that we are trying to catch the Christians to forward some schgm'e of advancement, and failing to win the unconverted, because we are feeding them spiritual food that belongs to the flock of God, IV. Following Christ to the End (W. 18, 19), , The Christian ~ (and surely the Christian worker) is to glorify God even by his death (v. 19). ■What a significant reply John Wesley made when his followers were criticized: “At any rate, our people die well.” Peter was to go on to $te end, know­ ing that he faced martyrdom for Christ. But wi are not only called to die like Christians, we are to live for Him. When Jesus “had spoken this, he saith unto him, Follow me” (v. 19). Just as we said that the Church needs more divine directing and less human driving, so we say that the crying need of the Church now is not more leaders, but a greater host of faithful followers of Jesus. Will you, because you love Him, follow Him in life and death? Mrs. Bertha F. Ross will hold a public sale of livestock, feed and farm implements on Tuesday, Jan. 31. Ferndnlc Farms announces a bred sow sale of Hampshircs on the farm February 7th, Forty head of the new type of Ilampshires will be placed in the sale. FOR RENT Seven room house on North Main street, modern, Phone 174-F2, C, W. Mott, Jamestown, O. Why not buy a home? We have money to loan on Real Estate, Cc* darville Federal Savings & Loan Assn, Cartoon Comedy Metro News Sunday Chicken Dinner—Special weekly rates on board and rooms. (4fc) SEARS’" HOTEL, LEGAL NOTICE Child could cave for furnace $** A WEEK Will Ray A db Williamson Tvifrt-Sfe. ‘ T!;s WlliUmioa Htatcr Cotur.uy: OurTrip! if*ta*keptw btuses.urinertUS,winter themit lias ever beta. I found that I did not m «S toAretUpfurnaceas often* The'Williamson.FurnaceI*thebeatlookiajrteatisg pUnt | have ever seen. The Furnace is so easy to operatethat a childcould fireit. @igned**E»srsoaWright, Eaton, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you bum toomuch cofily did you bivs too much ilinofih —were your coal WU* too high this past 'winter? We make free inspection, locate trouble*! do repair work. Modest prices. C . C . B R E W E R Phene: Cedarville 125 * / ■s . # I Alberta Moore, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that David >J. Moore has filed his petition against ‘ h t for divorce in Case No. 21867 of jibe Common Pleas Court of Greene j County, Ohio, charging her with gross j n gleet of duty and extreme cruelty. i That said cause will be for hearing oh and after six full weeks from the first publication hereof. 1). M, AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. ( l-20-2-24cl) Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT U j H O T E L FORT HAYES 350 ’OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH • FROM r *1 Next, time you art! tnOhio's capital so straight to Hotel Forti Hayei—famous For excellent cooking, comfortable roomsandperfectservice.THcmanynew mod«mI»tic room;;are particularly popular. The aW ' cooled Coffee Shop slid Mikado,Colcktai)Bar ore nation-famous. You’ll appreciate did service and moderate prices. _______ R. I. GRIFFITH, Mans*' J ' BLACKBURNS i ' j Tooth Powder—Corn Remover j Herbs —■ Liniment — Salve j Soap •! 214 N. West St. Xenia', Ohio > C O L U M B U S A L B E R T 0NE0Fm seventeen OHIO | We Pay Cash For | ; | Horses $4—Colws $3 | : | (Of size and condition) §! | | Hogs, Sheep, Calvesand | | Colts Removed 1 | Quick service, clean trucks | : ! Call | | GREENE CO. FERTILIZER | |Phcne / I A Xenia,, I “ | Charges - - J n | | Reverse - Ohio f I ' A. Janes and Sons s 5 8 HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CHICAOO. IU*. aa DETROIT. MICHIOAN...............;..TULLER DAYTON, OHIO...................... .. ..........MIAMI COWMBUa OHIO* • aa•#•a•CHITTENDEN COLUMBUS. OHIO*.. . . . . . FORT HAYES TOLEDO. OHIO a ..............FORT MEIOS CINCINNATI. OHIO..FOUNTAIN SQUARE CANTON. OHIO.a..................BELDEN ST LOUIS. MO...........MARK TWAIN OREAT NORTHERN ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA..« , ««ANHiERS SOUTH BENDa INDIANA . . . • .. •. OLIVER ANDERSON* INDIANA.. . . . . . ANDERSON TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA .TERRE HAUTE JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEW SOUTHERN ASHLAND. KENTUCKY,............ VENTURA OWENSBORO,KENTUCKY.OWENSBORO WACO. TE X A S.. . . . . . . . . . RALEIGH AlBERf PICKHQU15 FURSALE JNl) WANT AOSPAY BIG If you want the host used cars at the lowest prices, go to your Chevrolet dealer! 1932 CHEVROLET COACH. Equipped with hot water heater and extras. Good tires, Mechanically A-l condition, . .................... $160 1934 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR SE- DAN, Has just been overhauled and is in the best condition mechanically. Rubber “on this car is exceptionally 1934 V*8 FORD* Hot water heater. Car is in ffood condition. Priced to sell quickly....................... $195 1937 CHEVROLET DE LUXE TOWN SEDAN. This car is in A-l condition with low mileage, dual knee action. Hot water heater and defroster $ 4 6 5 1937 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN. Good condition and is only one owner car. Paint is very good. Heater and electric air horns.......................................... 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE. New paint job. Good tires, mechanical $ T K f l condition very good................ . « « » ,'*"’ * * * CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES MANY MAKES • MANY MODELS LOWEST PRICES o H»'*o r A *6" Cedarville, Ohio. ’ YSABSC