The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

’ V (9BDAEYILLK HERATD, FRIDAY, MASCH 8.19S9 mftm LEGAL NOTICE HYBURD SEED COEN To Joseph Earl Stewart, Yuma, Iowa No. 939 hybred seed com baa . . „ , „ ,• -ii shown satisfactory performance in Arizona, General Delivery, you w i U ™ " ^ , f the pagt four years. notice that Adelene Elloutaa' ■ - - ' ’ ” - ----- REPORT OF SALE Monday, February 27,1939 take Stewart has filed her petition for di­ vorce against you on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty in case No 21878 o f the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County, Said petition will be for hearing on the 16th day o f March, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in accordance with the rules of the court. Smith, McCallister & Gibney. Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-3-8-3-6t) . Samples of the seed and the crop can he seen at the farms o f J» ” , Ril® and Harry N, Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you can order direct. Inspection invited. CLINTON ROUSE St. Route 54, N. W. o f Urbana, 0. (4m -ll-2 )_________________ Money to loan you fo r purchase of home repairs or improvements. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co ■ HOGS— 1476 head. 200-224 l b s . ................. ,8.10 225-240 lbs.......... - ______ -8.00 250-274 lbs........................ -7,90 275-299 l b s ...................... _7,7G 300 lbs. up _____ ____ ’__ .7.65 down 180-199 Jbs........................ .8.05 160-179 lbs. —_________ -7.90 140-159 lbs. ___________ _7.55 to 7.75 120-139 l b s . ..................... 7,70 Fat s ow s ----------------------..6.65 to 6 95 : Stags ---------------------------...5 .0 to 6 00 : CATTLE— 197 head. i Fed steers ___________ -_8.25 to 9 00 i Other steel's__________ ._7.20 to 8 10 . Best h e ife rs__________ 7,00 to 8 50 KMMtMMUMUMMIMlVftHllfc I NOTICE! I AUTOMOBILE OWNERS 1 ' ' ■ ■ I ' - : I You can get your automobile licenses f o r 1939 at the | Pickering Electric, in connection with The Dayton Power I & Light Co., Main st., Cedarville, 6 . I The new tags can be used after March 10th.and all 1 motor cars in use must have licenses before April 1,1939. Mary P ickering, | Deputy Registrar | | Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until § | 8 p. m., Tuesday' and Thursday evening until 9 p, m., | i I Saturday evening 10 p. m. | I ■ x ■ § 3miiitniitiliiititiiintt»tmiiitntiiiit»iit»n»Mn»iii»iiiiiiiiiitiiminmiiiiniiiiiniiititiiiiiiiHiitmiiimiiiMiii«tiiMiimiiMiMimMtr I i Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By March 10th Draw Dividends From March 1st | rOther h e ife r s __________ 6.65 down 1 1 Stock heifers __________ 4.50 to, 7.40 | i Best fat cows____________ 6.95 to 6.85 | j Medium c ow s _____1_____ 5.00 to 5.90 * Cutters __________ 1,-3,60 to 4.95 Butcher bulls _____ 6.45 to 6.90 Stock bu lls --------------------- 7.50 down Milk cows ------------ 73.50 down VEAL CALVES—472 head. Top ca lv e s _____________12.30 Good and choice___ ____11.30 to 12.3Q Medium calves ______9.40 to 10.60 Culls ------------- 9.10’ down SHEEP & LAMBS—93 head. Top lam b s---------------- pope offered Seconds________________18.50 Medium -------------------------__7.0 to 7.50 Breeding ew e s ________ 8.00 per head More than 1901) head o f 'live stock passed through this sale today. The supply of hogs was heavy, with top price- of 8.10 being paid for. weights ranging from 200 to'224 lb.s. 8.00 was paid for 234 lb. averages, and 7.90 for 264 lb. weights. 200 lb. averages cashed at 7.75, and weights over 300 lbs. -down from 7.65. Light weights cashed at 8.05 for 190 lb. averages, and 7.90 down, for weights under 180' lb. A large supply of shotes sold down from 8.70, and fat spws from 6.95 down, "v , A good supply o f fed steers were offered and sold from 8.25 to 9.00, with other steers of dairy type and medium butcher steers ranged from 7.20 to 8.10. Best heifers topped at 8.50, and,down to 7.00. Stock heifers brought 6.65 and lower. Best fat Cows sold from 5.95 to 6.85, medium kinds from 5.00. to 5.90, and cutters from 3,60 to 4.95. Butcher bulls sold from 6.45 to 6.90, and stock. bulls 7.50 down. - A good supply of milk cows topped at 74.50. In the vealer sale, tops cashed 'a t 12.30, with other good and choice kinds from 11.30 to the top figure. Medium grades ranged from 9.40 to 10.60, and culls from 9.70 down. In the Sheep and Lamb division, there were no top Iambs offered. Seconds sold at 8.50, and medium from 7.0Q to 8.00. Some .good breeding ewes sold at 8.00 pier head. Butcher ewes ranged from 1.00 to 3.00. AU Accounts Insured . Up To $5000 .00 FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. . Springfield, Ohio ' ‘The Pioneer Association of Springfield” SEE US IN ACTION ! Visit this largest Federal Supervised Live Stock Sale next Monday. A ll Live Stock is weighed in, and oh cattle ONLY, a shrink o f two per cent is deducted from the “ in” weights. Payment o f our checks fo r your live stock is guar­ anteed under Government Bond. Packer buyers are here every Monday, anxious to pay the top prices fo r your consignments, THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 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 safe . . . and look about your eyes now! Dr. C. E. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’ a— Xenia, Ohio Friday — Saturday “ Bank Night” ------ SCREEN----- - “ Romance of Redwoods” Jean Parker Charles Bickford Continuous 8hows Dally Adults Only 16e ’Til 2 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAY8 Comedy Metro News mm mapmmnw COMING “Let Us SOON Live” | Glaser’s Beauty Shop | All Lines o f BEAUTY CULTURE | Shampoo, Finger W ave | and Manicure ............... 75c | PERMANENTS— $3 and $S I 517 First National Bank Bldg, I Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J I • SPRINGFIELD, O. BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—-Corn Remover Herbs — Liniment —- Salve Soap 214 N, West St, Xenia, Ohio Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. MawHiMHMiwiMiiiwwuniiiiitHiiBaiintimMWMniHiiniii No individual home, or nation safe that welcomes intoxicants. is “ Ground Hogs," i. e., tunnel work­ ers, who are beginning work on the initial section o f the city o f Chicago’s subway, have been advised o f ten safety ruleB by Mr. Frank J, Herlihy, the contractor for the undertaking, according to the city's Evening Ameri can. Avoidance of alcoholic liquor appears second on the list of ten items for maintainance o f good health while working underground. Hot coffee recommended, instead of liquor, n s . healthful meanB o f keeping warm. The whisky advocate misses the question. It is not, Can you drink and still be a gentleman? It is, Can ono incapacitate himself and make himself dangerous to others and be gentleman? The only answer is, No, An absolute ignoramus does not know enough to be a gentleman. If a man is really in earnest about > being gentleman, or a woman about being a lady, and about, other being like wise, .they will not only not drink but do all in their power to persuade others not to drink. — (Nashville) Christian Advocate. “ I work in a drug store, and one of ray duties, is to handle employes charges," says a contributor to the Chicago Tribune's “ Line „o! Type, or Two.” “ On Saturday an employe had a charge of $1.63 for liquor. .On Mon day there was a charge of 49 cents for nerve tonic for his wife.” Sounds a bit like the Roman holi day of old, but it is so well understood that there will be plenty of opportun ities to drink to excess at the 1939 World’s Fair in New York that com plete plans have been made for sober ing-up such persons. As announced recently by Dr. Joseph C. Hoguet medical director o f the fair, a number of “ sobering-up stations” will be in stalled on the grounds. &. If the sobering-up process is not .accompanied with the warning .that frequent repetitions of the experience could land the patient in the hospital, or even in the morgue, in very short order, the “ sobering-up; stations!" may turn out to be far from the joke which they undoubtedly will be con sidered. We need to make the teaching of temperance in oiir schools more effec tive. To teabh' American youth the harmful effects o f narcotics on their bodies is important; but to develop in them the moral fiber to say "no to temptation, to enable them to master their own appetities, is vastly more important. —Temperance Education Journal Madison, Wisconsin. 'Idiot’s Delight” Norma Shearer wears platinum wigs and glamorous gowns In “Idiot’s Delight” opening Sunday, March 5 at the deluxe Xenia the* ater. In this sensational film. Clark Gable her co-sta'r sings and dances on the screen for the first time. Don’t miss it F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age .y e s M itm m m im im m iH patitm im um iM iM iim iitim iitiiifiiim M ' I WANT A MAN I B —with car; full time calling, on I farm homes in Greene County. No | .experience required, Must be satis-f fied with $30 a' week to .start, hut | excellent chance to double earnings I with company helps—sales, special | leak, attractive premiums (silver- 1 ware, coffee percolators, sauce I pans, etc.) We supply complete | stock o f products—you pay whenf sold. Immediate earnings. No dull I seasons—big business all year with | vvellknown line 250 daily necessities f | —coffee, flavoring extracts, home i IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o g l Lesson LEGAL NOTICE By HAROLD L. JLUNDQUIST, »«a n of The Moody Bible Ir.itituti' D. D. _ of Chicago. • Western Newspaper Union, se- Lesson for March 5 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts pnd copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. PETER PREACHES TO GENTILES , LESSON TEXT—Acts 10:3048. GOLDEN TEXT—Look unto me, and be ye saved, aU the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there Is none else.—Isaiah 45:22. “ God is no respecter .of persons.” Sometimes one wonders whether many of His people know about that glorious attribute of the Godhead. One thing is evident, that very few care to practice this divine princi­ ple. Just now the world seems to have gone entirely berserk in its proclamation of race superiority. Along with undue and improper rec­ ognition of wealth and position, there has always been in the hearts of men a measure of prejudice against other races. These hatreds seetn now to have been fanned to a flaming intolerance of such as are not of what some regard as their own superior race. The more definite this intolerance, the more unlike God people really are. Let lis weigh ourselves in the balances and see if we too are found wanting. I. “ In Every Nation” (vv. .30-35). Peter was a Jew, and God now used a vision to teach him a much- needed lesson regarding the carry­ ing of the gospel to the Gentiles. The Jews were (and still are—let us remember it) God’s chosen, peo­ ple. However, they were not cho­ sen for their own comfort, conven­ ience, or glory, but that they might be channels for the outflowing of God’s blessing to all nations. Cornelius was typical of those in every nation who are ready for the preaching of the gospel. He was a God-fearing, righteous man, but none the less in need of redemp- . tion. God brought this man who was ready to receive, the message together with the man Peter who was prepared to preach it, and the result was salvation. Whatever it may be that keeps us from carrying the gospel to all nations, we ought to.recognize as un­ christian, and put it aside. It may be race-prejudice, for it still per­ sists ; but it may be an equally dead­ ly indifference to the needs of oth­ ers, Let us, like Peter, go to them and open our mouths (v. 34) to pro­ claim Christ. . II. “ Good Tidings of Peace” (vv. 36-43). iTie. death of Christ for their sins (v. 39), His resurrection from the dead for their justification (v. 40), the coming judgment for sin (v. 42), and remission of sins in His name— these are the essentials o f Peter’s message. Note how plain is the. truth. Jesus has come and has wrought redemption for all who will believe. Now we must choose wheth­ er we want Him to be our Judge or our Redeemer. It is a- case of “ either—or.” Either He is your Sav­ iour, or He will be your Judge. "God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through-him might be saved. He that beUeveth on him is not condemned: but he that tae- lieveth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God" (John 3:17, 18). The proclamation of this message of redemption was never completed, even ,“ while Peter yet spake these words, the Holy Spirit fell upon them all” (v. 44). Blessed inter­ ruption! Would that we might have mote like it in our churches and Bible schools. III. “ The Holy Spirit Fell” (vv. 44-48). Notice that He came upon “ them which, heard the word’ ’ (v. 44), Book reviews, political addresses, discus­ sion of civic or social problems will not bring the result. Forums, clubs, discussion groups, unless they have for their subject the Word of God, need not expect anything like this to happen. But preaching of the Word of God concerning the person and work of Christ, whether it be in a home (like that of Cornelius) or in the great cathedral (and thank God some of them do have such preaching), will result in some soul finding Christ, and receiving the Holy Spirit. It is worthy of note that these be­ lievers gave evidence o f their new­ found spiritual life by magnifying God, obeying His word, and testify­ ing to others. It is to the credit of Peter and his.companions that they recognized the workings of God’s grace in the lives of these Gentiles. May we also be quick to see, ap­ preciate, and encourage every true gospel work, whether it be among our own people or with some other race, whether in our church or in some humble cottage, “ God is no respecter of persons.” Revelation Must Speak Let Reason count the stars, weigh the mountains, fathom the depths— the employment becomes her, and the success is glorious. But when the question is: “ How shall man be just with ■God?" reason must be si­ lent, revelation must speak; and he who will not hear it assimilates himself to thp first deist, Cain; he may not kill a brother, he certainly destroys himself.—Henry Melvill. MAN WANTED Man to help local farmers with poultry—feeding, dclouslng, worming and so forth. Will teach man who j io& had some sort of farming experi- j encc and give chance to earn $75— $100 a month. Must have car. Write |medicines, etc. Details mailed free g j box A, care o f this paper* —no obligation. Give your age, kind of car, etc* A<M?PS» Box A, i i care of this paper. I Name _ Address Albertha Moore, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that David J. Moore has filed his petition against her for divorce in Case Np. 21867 o f the Common Pleas Court o f 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, Atorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Thelma Brown, whose plaee o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that' F. W. Brown filed his petition for divorce against her on February 16,1939, on grounds o f wilful absence fo r qver three years, being Case No. 21898, 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 fo r Plaintiff.. (2-24-3-81d) I ATTENTION! FARMERS! ( | To clear up any misunderstanding you may have, wish | I ' to annouhee that the Xenia Fertilizer and Tankage Com- I 1 pany, GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT, f i is still operating and wiH continue to do so giving the | | farmers the same prompt service that it has fo r the past | | thirty years. I i Call us first when you lose ANY dead stock I ■ PHONE 454 i w ® iiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiitiiiaK iiiiM iiH iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiim iiM iiiiiii Public Sale I will offer at public sale on what was. known as the W. W . Creswell farm, Barber Road, two miles E. o f Cedarville, on ? Wed., March 8, ’39 COMMENCING A T 11 A . M . 5— HEAD OF HORSES— 5 Three mares; two geldings, three and four years old, broke and ready for farm use. These horses will weigh 1500 lbs. and more. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE— 11 Consisting of 10 head o f pure-bred Herefords, not recorded, weighing 1000 lbs., due to calf about May' 1. 1 Jersey milk cow. 40 HEAD OF HOGS— 10 Consisting of 30 head of feeding hogs weighing about 175; 10 ' head o f pigs weighing 70 lbs. * FARM IMPLEMENTS ' 1 McCormick binder,*7 ft. cut; new John Deere 6-ft. mower; New McCormick Deering manure spreader, used one season; John Deere two-row com plow, good as new; 2 single-row corn plows; l.John Deere corn planter, fertilizer attachment; 1 three-horse riding break­ ing plow; 1 McCormick walking plow, 14-in.; 2 bottom 14-in. tractor plows, Little Genius; 1 International 10-20 tractor, A -l condition; tractor disc, 9-A 7-ft, International, used one season; horse drawn disc, 7ft.; 1 10-ft. steel hay rake; McCormick tedder; 12-7 Farmers’ Favorite wheat drill; new 12-ft. feed sled; 2 flat top wagons; 1 wagon bed and 2. sets side boards; 32-ft. extension ladder; 20 hog coops; 3 12-ft. hog troughs; 15 individual troughs; 4 sides work harness! 6 collars, lines, bridles, etc. Terms o f Sale— CASH curry M celroy Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Hugh Turnbull, Clerk LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON GROUNDS PUBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES (M any Pieces 100 Years 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 l'/i miles West of Selma, S. R. No, 42, my household goods, including antique furni­ ture, china, etc., on Saturday, March 11 COMMENCING A t 12 O’CLOCK, NOON 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 W eight Clock) 1 Davenport; Pictures and Frames; 1 Gold Frame M irror; 1 Oak Frame; O ld Books; 1 Organ, 5 OLD FASHIONED STANDS 1 Marble Top Stand; 4 W ood Stands; 1 H igh-boy; 1 Clothes Rack; 1 Old Fashioned Clothes C loset; 1 Marble Top H all 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 Shakers; Jars, Jpgs, Old Fashioned Candlesticks and China; £3ahnpd Frpita. FARMEQUIPMENT % Grind stone, 5 Gross G»t *S*ws; 1 Ggtden Tractor; IQ Bp. Potatoes; 2 SRring Tooth Harrows; $ Rouble Shove) Plow; I fotatq Plow; and tO Shocks of Fodder, Terms of Sale—CASH J o h n W . C r i t z Howard Titus, Auctioneer. Robert Eider, Clerk. "• mm *9*•** to mmmmm «»io mm staaoaftm i M t NEW BY M TISE OF SIXT On Ma the United time. Last fifty years marked th dent of th President, representat Congress i joined in t century an islative bra sentative g were so si presentativ and it took the first se York, that new1Congr day to day a quorum ting the. tr ness to beg after a new March 4th i until the a mendment ing the dat 3rd, thus “ lame duck . and the wor amazingly the two leg the same lative matt tury and a o f the Uni legislates i United Stat assembled o f governm benefit of m ative gove United Stat The mo die.” In th a bitter fig tures in co Gilbertsvill river in K times the i on the foui hours of th fo r a surve the Dam u seventeen n fo r a conti sought, vo' defeated. T ed the Gil Bill by ame defeated. •ter of cone came up a rifle battle, propriation by a nine country is to a projec are questio expenditure hundred nr sary for co an attempt to call- spending h Many bu ing heavy past few ments ma last week, ing their fi that some the past However, generally i Secretary^ announced new taxes emment t would be o f the bur tax lavWr. Hopkins, i eration of Administr ness ente almost so the Admi recovery business a States ns - govemme" fo r the Secon Henry engineer, county co ard A. St aistant e o f $150. I informed' assistant and exp jects unde improvern men empl 4Fl**A*i a