The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

qeOARTO .E HNRALD, FRIDAY, FBBWMJtY 24, lM t iSKBi «to FOR SAWWOeoaowerotor Eotata Oil Burning Hestrola. Special price $50.00. £*argo *ixs. DAVID E. ROBISON Phone: IB Jamestown, 0. Money to loan oa real estate. Cedar- j ville Federal Saving & Loan Asa**1* LEGAL NOTICE REDOUT OF SALE Thelma Brown, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take, notice that P. W. Brown filed his petition fo r divorce against her on February 16, 1939, on grounds o f wilful wsence fo r over three years, being Case No 21893, before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after April 7, 1939, MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-24-3-31d) ■eaaBgcg==g£== . ■' ""*' 3<iiim un iiiuiiiiim u<H iiui»>H »«>,» » » » ll<,l« u l,U H In ,l,,y Let Me Figure With You | On Your I PLUMBING 1 I LEW OR OLD WORK | I I specialize on bath and heating 1 | plumbing, new or remodeled jobB. | | Repairs on .all kinds of pumps, | | deep well, shallow, hand' or electric | I pumps.. ' | 1 Reference: | | Ced. Federal Savings &' Loan Assn. | f O. T. CLEMANS j | Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. j ''th iim iiiiitritiiM iiiiiiiiM iJM iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiili F. L , NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age . yea .................................................................. '{| | I WANT A MAN | 1 £ I —with car; full time calling on | 1 farm homes in Greene County. No § I experience required. Must be satis-1 1 fied with $30 a week to start, but | | excellent chance to double earnings | |with company helps—sales, special | 1 deals, attractive premiums (silver-1 | ware, coffee percolators, sauce § | pans, etc.) We supply complete | | stock o f products—you pay when | I sold. Immediate earnings. No dull j | seasons—big business all year with I | wellknown line 250 daily, necessities | | —coffee, ‘ flavoring extracts, home | \ medicines, etc. Details mailed free § |—no obligation. Give your age, | i kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, § S S | care o f this paper. | I ■S B'MlHIIHIHHimiHMMHMMMHIMMHMMMMMMHHHlMMMIMHIMII SEE US IN ACTION ! Visit this largest Federal Supervised Live Stock Sale next Monday. A11 Live Stock is weighed in, and on cattle ONLY, a shrink o f two, per cent is deducted from the “ in” weights. Payment of o'Ur checks for your live stock is guar­ anteed under ^Government Bond. Packer buyers are here every Monday, anxious to pay the top prices for your consignments. THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK ’ SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 I if i U Esau Lost Out- —On a lot o f high class real estate and thoroughbred camels, because the old gentleman had neglected his eyes Let’s play sa f e . . . and look about your eyes now! Dn C E. Optometric Eye Specialist Oyer Woolworth’ s— Xenia, Ohio tNIHICDHERWHOWliroilini •. . This perfect location ghee you easy acccu to all parts of*Gi> I cinnati— and the ideal ao> commodations at the Pataca wil make your vhit ddiglitfuL You'll enjoy theGlclcct Tavern o fine restaurant coffee shop end bar. RATES ANDUP ThePALACE HOTEL SIXTH A T VINE STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER € M M S u m a c © $<u A WEEK W ill Buy A 4 W illiam son T irip l-ife 'The Williamson Heater Company: Oiir Triplife 1mskept ottr.house warmer tillswinter than it fias ever been, I found that I did not need to fire the turtmcc ns ollen, TheWilliamsonFurnace is thebest looking heating - •plant 1 have ever seen. The Furnace I, so easy to operate that a child could fire It." Signed—Emerson Wright, Eaton, Ohio F R E E : Fumftcc Inspection. Did yon burn too much coal, 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. c . c . b r e w e r Phone: Cedarville 125 ‘HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY 1 Monday, February 20, 1939 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, 160-224 l b s . _____ - ___— 8.46 225-249 lbs. ______ 8,35 250-274 lbs. ...................„8 .2 5 275-299 l b s . _____________8.15 300 lbs. up ............ 1___7.85 Fat s ow s ________________ 6.65 to 7.10 Feeding p ig a -----------------10.00 down S t a g s ----------------.------------ 5.00 to 5.40 SHEEP & LAMBS------ 72 head. Top lambs — __________ 9.00 Medium Iambs ,_____ 7.00 Breeding ew e s ____________ 7.75 head CATTLE—273 head. Best s te e rs ____________„_8.10 to 8.60 Other steers ___________ 6.00 to 7".50 Best h e ife rs________ 7.50 to 8.00 Medium h e ife r s _________ 6.15 to 7,40 Stock h e ife r s ___________ 5.45 to 8.00 Fat c o w s _____ _______ 6.05 to 6.90 Medium c ow s ___________ 5.00 to 5.95 Cutters _________ i — ___2.10 to 4.90 Best bu lls_______________ 7.05 to 7.25 Common bulls ______ 6.80 down Stock b u lls ____________ 32.50 down Bang, re -a cto r s _________ 3.70 to 4.70 Milk cow s _____________$55.00 down VEAL CALVES—212 head. Top 12.40 Good and ch o ice_____ .10.60 to 12.00 Medium and cu lls _______9.00 down Today’s sale o f about 1400 head featured the heaviest run o f cattle in the experience of this.barn. Best steers offered cashed at 8.10 to 8.60, while other steers sold from 7.50 down. Best offerings In the heifer line ranged from 7.50 to 8.00, and others sold downward from 7.40, Stock heifers sold from 5.45 for dairy breeds up to 8.00 for white faces Cows brought record prices, topping at 6.90, and other good fat kinds down to O.Uo. Medium cows sold from 5.00 to 5.95, and cutters up to 4.90. A good supply of bulls topped at 7.25 and down to 7.05 for the best offer ings, and from 6.80 down on common kinds. Bang re-actors ranged from 3.70 to 4.70. The general scarcity o f fat hogs was felt in the receipts o f the day, with 869 head offered. $8.45 was paid for weights ranging from 160 to 224 lbs. and 8.35 fo rf 238 lb. averages Weights scaling an average o f 260 lbs sold at 8.25, and 285 lb. kinds at 8.15 Light weights from 140»to 159 lbs, 3old from 7.40 to 7.86. Sows were in good demand at 6.65 to 7.00, and Stags 5.00 to 5.40. Feeding pigs sold up to 10.00. There were not enough sheep and lambs offered to test the market, few top lambs sold at 9.00, and mediums at 7.00. A good lot o f good breeding ewes cashed at 7.75 (per head. Veal calves continued high with top price of 12.00, and other good and choice offerings at 10.60 to 12.00. •Medium and culls sold downward from 9.00. / L £K_ A safe and profitable place to in­ vest—Cedarville Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n. For Sale—Good upright piano cheap. One Majestic sewing machine E. S. Hamilton, Xenia Ave, LEGAL NOTICE Alberta Moore, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that David J. Moore has filed his. petition against her for divorce in Case No. 21867 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, charging her with gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty. That said cause will be for hearing on and after six full weeks from the first publication hereof, D, M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. ( l-20-2-24d) LEGAL NOTICE To Joseph Earl Stewart, Yuma, Arizona, General Delivery, you will take notice that Adelene Ellouise Stewart has filed her petition for di vorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty in case No 21878 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County. Said petition will be for hearing on the 16th day o f March, 1939, or as soon thereafter ns possible in accordance with the rules of the court, Smith, McCalliBter & Gibney. Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-3-3*3-6t) ] Glaser’s Beauty ' i „. Shop | All Lines o f BEAUTY CULTURE | Shampoo* Finger Wave and Manicure .............. 75c I PERMANENTS— $3 and $3 f 517 First National Bank Bldg. } Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J i SPRINGFIELD, O. f ............ >m>«miiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii^«m,mi„„|Hmillwrtr BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—-Corn Remover Herha — Liniment — Salve Soap 214 N. West St* Xenia, Ohio .Temperance Notes Sponsored by , Cedarville W. C. T. U. It is said that there is only one place in the world where absolute Prohibition obtains, and that is the Canadian province o f Prince Edward Island. This province refused to fol­ low the example o f the other provinces and allow liquor to return within its borders. And a truly amazing news item from Charlottetown, P. E. I., under recent date, reads: “ Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault stated >at the Georgetown Assizes here that there had been no criminal case for trial during the past seyenteen years. Can there be any connection between these facts? An officials of the Federal Alcohol Administration has announcer! that Washington frowns upon the use of pictures o f women in liquor adver­ tising, but a woman member o f the New York, State Liquor Authority replies that such an attitude .implies that the Government is ashamed of the liquor business. “ If we are in a legitimate business*” she says, “ we shouldn’t be ashamed o f it." For our­ selves, we fail to see how pictures of men are any more suitable for promo­ tion of the liquor habit than pictures of women and we wouldn't be sur­ prised to find more and more people, men and women, becoming ashamed of the liquor business. —Christian'Science Monitor. Despite preoccupation with the pre­ sent hostilities, the Chinese govern­ ment is reported by the International News Service as determined to adhere to its original program of eradicating the opium evil from the country by 1940. In a circular telegram to the vari­ ous provincial governments, General Chiang Kai-shek, chairman o f the military affairs commission, .and Dr. II. H. Kung, the prime minister, em­ phasize that China must not slacken her efforts to suppress opium smoking and poppy planting. . , Roger Babson, in a radio address November 28 to which many groups and individauls listened, said among several other things: UI wish to em­ phasize the evils of liquor. Of course •*he great curse is the social use which is undermining the religious life of homes, churches and colleges, As bad money drives out good money, so the social use o f liquor drives out family prayers, church attendance, Sabbath observance, charity and kindness. This thereby retards the spirtiual forces o f life. . . Butas a statistician perhaps I should;confine my remarks to the economic side o f the liquor traffic. If so, let me-say that the American people are spending over five billion dollars a year on. intoxi­ cating drink. Of course, a portion of this goes to labor. Perhaps this rep­ resents 'the employment o f one million persons. Of, however, this five billion dollars were spent on building and furnishing homes instead of liquor, it would put twp and one-half million persons to work. . , When a dollar is spent for something harmful,, like liquor, the Iresult is minus. It"* not only serves no useful purpose, but it actually pulls down and destroys both the individual and the nation ’ as a whole.” Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” — SCREEN—— "Burn 'Em Up O'Connor* CocHIa Parker Donnlo O’Keefe Continuous Shows Dally Adults Only Wo T il 2 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY FIVE DAYS ittltlGS ,d®r I ® * " * i * » Comsdy — Short Subjsot Matro New* L J , ^ IM P R O V E b W ,W I , i '1 UNIFORM JNTERNATIONAt. S UNDAY I ch o o l Le sso n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible IneUtute 0|CfriCBRO. © Western Newspaper Union. i I Lesson (or February 26 , Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education! used by permission. PETER IN SAMARIA LESSON TEXT—Acts B:14£S. GOLDEN TEXT—Como ye, buy, and eat: yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price.—Isaiah 65:1. Commercialism certainly should have no place in the Christian Church. But in an age that will even commercialize a man’s love for his mother, it is small wonder that the great holy days of the Church—Christmas and -Easter— have become the special object of profit-seeking purveyors of- every­ thing from hats to whisky. New Year’s day,' Thanksgiving day, Mother’ s day, Father’s day, any day at all, becomes just another oppor­ tunity to take a man’s money, waste his time, and possibly to destroy his soul. It is high time that intelli­ gent folk make effective protest against such perversion of sacred things. The Scripture lesson for today tells of one who went so far as to try to buy the power of God for mon­ ey, that he might use it to get gain for - himself, failing to realize that; the power of God is a .gift and to be used only for His glory: « I. Spiritual Power—the Gift of God (w . 14-17). The.Holy Spirit who is the third person of the blessed Trinity had called Philip, a layman, and sent him forth to preach in Samaria. Men and. women were converted, and (vhen the church at Jerusalem heard of it, they sent Peter and John to give counsel and help to the new converts. Through the laying on of hands these received the gift of the Holy Spirit even as we now receive Him the moment we believe on Christ. What a glorious truth it is that the believer is indwelt by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 6:19). (Thus even ’ the humblest believer has in Him the One who redeems man, gives grace for holy living, and empowers for service. The. greatest power in all the world is consequently available to every true and yielded believer. Gone then are all excuses for weak and careless living. Gone is every ground for claiming, that one can­ not serve God. The power and grace are His, and He gives them to. His followers as a gift. Christian friend, are you giving the Holy Spirit o f God liberty to infill and use you as He will? „ II. Spiritual Power—Not for Sale (w . 18-24). Men who put their trust in money are prone to thinkJhat one can buy anything. They say with Walpole, “ Every man has, his price.” But they are wrong. There are men and women in the world who can­ not be bought, and it is even more certain that the best things, that life can give a man have no price tag on them—a mother’s love, friend­ ship, fellowship with God, the Holy Spirit’s power—these among many others are not for sale. ..Simon, a professed believer, rec­ ognized that these followers o f Je­ sus had a great power which he thought to buy for his own business jas a magician. His was a very gross, and blatant effort to do What many have done in the Clhurch, and are doing today, by more skillful and sometimes by under-cover methods. There are those who by holding the purse strings seek to control the message of the preacher, or who use their financial influence to obtain control of church organizations and institutions. Their efforts are doomed to ultimate failure, but the present harm they do to the cause of Christ is appalling. Many a church' and pastor would be far better off if they could rise up and say with Peter, ‘ ‘Thy money perish with thee.” III. Spiritual Power—for Testi­ mony (v. 25). Peter and John set the Samari­ tan believers a good example by permitting the Spirit of God to use them to testify and preach the Word of the Lord in many villages. The Holy Spirit does “ not speak of him­ self,” but guides the believer “ in all truth” (John 16:13), and His primary ministry is to glorify Christ (John 16:14). It follows that the outstanding mark of a Spirit-born and Spirit-filled believer is his de­ sire to Bpeak of and to glorify Christ. Such a testimony will be “ not In words which man’s wisdom teach- eth, but which the Holy Ghost teach- eth” (I Cor. 2:13), and will bear fruit for eternity. A Common Adversary Much contempt and hatred to­ wards erring humanity would be averted — and instead compassion Would be excited—if we kept con­ stantly in mind the humbling thought that we have the same com­ mon adversary! Indeed, such real­ ization would elicit prayer in lieu of caustic criticism. The Word Chance JBy the word chance we merely express our ignorance of the cause of any fact or effect—not that we think that chance was itself file cause.—Henry Fergus. HAN WANTED Man to help local farmers with poultry—feeding, dclousing, worming and so forth. Will teach man who has had some sort o f farming experi­ ence and give chance to earn $75— $1(10 a month. Must have car* Write box A* care o f this paper. Name _ Address ATTENTION! FARMERS! i To clear up any misunderstanding you may have, wish j to announce that the Xenia Fertilizer and Tankage Com- J pany, GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT, I = is still operating and will continue to do so giving the | | farmers the same prompt service that it has for the pest § * thirty years. I I •Call us first when you lose ANY dead stock * | PHONE 454 I s IH H tlS M M IIB PUBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES (Many Pieces 100 Y « n O ld) Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Sale at my residence on the Columbus Pike, 4 miles East o f Cedarville and lVz miles West of Selma, S. R. No. 42, my household goods, including antique furni­ ture, china, etc., on Saturday, March II COMMENCING AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON 1 the following: 7 BEDS 1 Cord Bed; 1 Rose-bud Bed; 1. Baby- Bed; 4 High Back, old beds. • 3 SETTEES 1 Rose-bud Settee with Arm Chair; 1 Large Black Rose-bud Settee; 1 Brown Settee'with 4 Chairs and Rocker. 1 Old Time Weight C lock ; 1 Davenport; Pictures and Frames; 1 Gold Frame Mirror; 1 Oak Frame; Old Books; t 1 Organ. 1 5 OU> FASHIONED STANDS 1 Marble Top S tand ;.4 W ood Stands; .1 High-boy; I Clothes Rack; 1 Old Fashioned Clothes Closet; 1 Marble Top Hall Clothes Rack; 3 Cupboards; 1 Sideboard; 4 Tables; 1 Honey Extractor; 2 Old Fashioned Sewing Ma­ chines; 8 Old Rockaway Chairs; 1 Show-case; 1 Heating Stove; 1 Cook Stove; 1 Bread Box; 4 sets Salt and Pepper Shaker?; Jars, Jugs, Old Fashioned Candlesticks and China; Canned Fruits. FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Grind Stone, 3 Cross Cut Saws; 1 Garden Tractor; 10 Bu. "Potatoes; 2 Spring Tooth Harrows; 1 Double Shovel Plow; 1 Potato Plow; and 70 Shocks o f Fodder. Terms of Sale—CASH J o h n W . C r i t z Howard Titus, Auctioneer. Robert Elder, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE! ■. . ■We will hold a Closing Out Public Sale at the Judson Atchison Farm, better known as the Loren McDonald Farm, located 2 miles northeast of South Charleston and 10 mile i southeast of Springfield on State Route 70 at Lisbon, on TUESDAY, FEB. 28, Beginning at 12 o'clock noon 11—HEAD OF HORSES—11 1 Mated Team of Sorrels with white manes and tails, 4 and 5 years old, weight 3100 lb.; 1 Gray Gelding, 6 years old, weight 1550 lb. 1 Black Mare, 4 years old, weight 1500- lb.; 1 Bay Gelding, 4 years old, weight 1400 lb.; 1 Black yearling Horse Colt; 1 Bay Gelding, 5 years old,.weight 1750 lb.; 1 Bay Gelding, 12 years old, weight 1500 lb.; 1 Black Gelding, 12 years old weight 1400 lb .; 1 Bay Gelding Mare, 4 years old, sound and broke; 1 Bay Gelding* 3 years old, sound and broke. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 1 Jersey Cow* carrying third calf; 1 Holstein Cow, giving 5 gallons milk a day ; 1 Red Cow, springer, and 6 other good milch cqws . , 200—HEAD OF HOGS—200 12 Hampshire and Poland China Brood Sows, some with pigs by side; 150 Feeding Shoats, weighing 60 to 150 lb.; 1 Big Type Poland Chine Male hog* These hogs are all immuned by Dr. Raine of South Charleston, O. ‘ 66—HEAD OF SHEEP—66 20 Yearling Shropshire Ewes; 45 Shropshire Ewes 2 to 4 years old; 1 Shropshire Buck, 4 years old, FARM MACHINERY 14 in. McCormick-Deering Tractor Plow; 2 row Buckeye Cultivator; 12 in Cassidy Gang Plow; 2 one- row Oliver Cultivator; John Deere 1 row cultivator; 12-7 Superior Drill with fertilizer attachment; 2 Disci Harrows * P. & O. Sulky Plow; John Deere 2 row Plow; Oliver 2 row Cultivator with tractor hitch; McCormick-Deering Corn Planter; Black Hawk Planter with fertilizer attach­ ment; Kelly 10 inch Duplex Grinder; new 12 foot Drag; 5 foot Deering Mower; 60-tooth Peg Tooth Harrow c osed ends, new; j) foot Hay Rake; all steel 1 hole Corn Sheller ; 2 Wagons with hay ladders, 1 low down, n ew 1 regular Farmall Tractor, reconditioned; P. & O. Little Genius 14 in. Plow; 1 Tractor Cultivator; 100 gallon Hog Fountam: 1 Feed Sled; 1 water Cream Separator; 1 Vac-A-Way Seed Cleaner; new; Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. • HARNESS-1 set new Harness, used 1 year; 1 side Pine a.nd Chain Harness; Collars and Halters* P 6 TON ALFALFA HAY, MORE OR LESS TERMS—CASH McDonough & Grimme CURREY & MARSHALL, Auctioneers HOMER NELSON, clerk Lunch Served by Ladies' Aid of Liabon Church