The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

\ C *W V n j< E HWPALD, FRIDAY, MA3CP 10, 1M». mm/k M* Mtm Mm? SHERIFFS SALE , Order of Sale do I m to a ataka'i tliwwe W. 5« XI* *. MM to 5 »l»e: corner to i>M M'U, tat ‘h* lluu oT fora Davla; Uww* ?»• M* “n.rta IMS p** to a »«*» ind^AUnirt Lewi*; theme N. Tl» M* W. 3|.»* note* to a atone In DtP I*1*® of t * 1?. oarnar to H. A, Beam; them-* vriUi til* tin®, I x i JlavU, S. *• W, 15M# po^t ® a atako eorner to said thence with W»i Un« N. 89° 38' W. 11-60 poles crowning the creek to a .stake south oT the Creek: thence 8. SO*"‘-ST* W. 16.10 poiea to a point in WS creek, corner to said Datls; thsnco with hla Una S, 10* 13' W.' 65.6® poles to the plane of beginning, containing One Hundred and Tweoty- Sw anil Hlghty-dgUt hundfedtha, IS j .88, of land he it the same more or leas 73.30 acres being In Clinton Connty and 53,68 acre* in Greene County, This farm IS located 9 Mile* south ot Xonla, O., and 3 miles peat of Lumberton, O.,- on Iiumberton-New Burlington Jtogd. The Xenia National Bank W, Alton Hurley, at al.i Greene County Common Plaaa Court. Cue No. *1310 Order of Bala S l« t In nunaaneo of aa erdsr Usuod from the O m J U anou Court, within Wd fur * • County of Greene, and State of Ohio* made at- the January term thereof, A. B. 1»S®. and G> me direoted, I will offer for sale at PuhUc Auction a t the west door of the Court House In Xenia, Ohio, on Saturday, April 1, 1939 at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day. tlie following dceorlbed Real Satate to-wlt: Situate in the Counties of Greene and Clinton and in the State of Oltlo, and bounded and described as follows: . . . •TRACT 1. Beginning at a stake in the middle of the road leading from New Bur­ lington to iAiiuberton at a corner hour the E*»t corner of the yard of tho Arch Peterson homestead; Oienco with the road 8. 809 ” • 34 poles to a stake In the middle ef the road; thence N. 3« X. 33,30 poles: thence N, 88 poles E. 10.12 polos to a stake at the foot of the hill: thence N. E, along the edge of the hill S, 8414* E- 25.50 poles to the beginning, containing 3 acres of land. TRACT 2. -Beginning at a. stake eprjier or Homesteed Interest In the New Burlington and _ Lumberton road; thence 8. 34° W. 99.04 poles r to a stake: thenco N. 6T«* E. 50.60 poles to s a stake In Abraham Peterson’s lino: thence = _______, a with Peterson’s lino N. 30° E. 36,08 poles to | a n f | L a n d S C a p C W O T H I a stone corner to said , Peterson; thence z 5 with Petemon’s line N. 50 * 4 ° E. 35.6 polsa a < r . p * Aririreiw I to a stone In a bog cbmer to said Peterson: | CallBowersville 54-F 5 or Address | Ihenoe with Peterson’s line N. 10® E. 58.58 § = polos to a stone In the'line of Burlington end | Lumberton pike and comer to said Peterson! | thenco with the center of said p|ko N. 77* S ■ IV. 11.80 poles to a' stono at the Intersection a of the Winchester road with said pike; thence = with said Winchester road and Peterson's line | N. 13° E.: 59.72 poles to a stono In Raid road; | (hence S. 73° IV. .90 poiea to a stake: thence a ' S. 11° W. 45.20 poles to stake In the middle | (if the road: thence with tlie comer of the road = Terms of Sale—-CASH The above described property has been ap­ praised at *48,00 per acre and can not soli for less than two-thirds of tlie appraisement. GEORGE HENKEL, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio.. Miller & -Finney, Attorney*. (3-3-10-17-21-31) ............................. iiiiimuiiiihimiiiiiihimi ...."«i TREE TRIMMING j By Experienced Man J. E. WILSON JAMESTOWN, OHIO J v ass p •.“ ’“ 'To1 T n Z T L °thelecenter L ;................................ m»«— of said road and comer to said Homestead ac , . l'Jg ^ = = g = . . ..... !m' N.ht3«°E!Vl23,30hOpoi™ tof a^tataT^*®! . ..................... *..... ........... ’..... .....""".... § 16,12 poles to a stake; -thence 8. 2414° E.,.g . . • • n - --- U G iL V » „ = 24.80 poles to tho beginning,' containing 59.33 § acres of land, excepting .15 of an aero used as | a cemetery § TBACT 3. The following roal. estate, situate | In tho Counties or Groone nnd Clinton Coun- | ties, Townships of Coesarcreek and Ches.er, | State of Ohio. Being a part of Military Sur- | veys Nos. 3908 and 1144, bounded and de- | scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone In | . tho center of tho New Burlington and Lumber- | | sp ecialize on b a th a n d h e a tin g s ton Pike, comer to J, A. Davis: tlmnce with 5 . , , . . 5 his lino s. 3 1 “ 28’ w. 276 jwios to a stone, | p lum b ing , new o r rem o aeteu jon a. | corner to said Davis In the line or J. A, Sting- | • _ii L inds o f p um p s, I ley; (hence with ills lino also Harlan.Stophons s K ep airs o n B | jd wm. Bnios s. 60° 43' E, 33,98 poles to | ^ w eiij sh allow , h a n d o r e le c tric ! Stone in the lino of said Bales, comer to | 1 Let Me Figure With You § On Your PLUMBING j NEW OR OLD WORK | iCJ f UluUtiV >VllU tttil *‘*,w ^ ■ • . ■ m. an W S s W. H. Davis: thenco with tho several lines of jj pum ps. s said Davis N, 31° 26' E. 249-28 poles to a | S stako; thenco N. 78° 34SW, 8.80 polos to a s Reference: s stake; thenco N. 31° 25'.E. 2 poles to a stake.; § er T n, „ A.nn = thenco s. 78° 34' e . 8.80 poles to a stako; g Ged.Federal S a v in g s & L o an A s s n ., thenco N. 31® 20' E. 36 poles-to a stone in | _ ■ | tho. center of thu aforesaid Pike; thenco N. s TP G T j E M A N O I 10° , 33' E. 70.80 poles to a stake North of 5 | Anderson's •Pork; . thenco 8. 20° 50' E. 9,32 | , , , -p , rV d n rv ille O. * poles to a stake in North bank of said Creek; | P h o n e : 153-F2 L ed arv tlie, U. ^ thonco 8. 65° 50' B. 23,40 volev to a stake 5 ............................... south of tho Creek; thenco 8. 89° i v fc. i i . ■. G t & i l d 'c o i a i d f o x 1 i « m a c s A WEEE Will BtlJ A £ t Williamson Tripl-iSe "The Williamson Heater Company: Our Tripl-Ue hira kept our house warmer this winter than it has ever been, I found that 1 did not need to fire the furnace as often. . Tlie Williamson Furnace is the best looking heating plant I have ever seen. The Furnace is so easy to , operate that &child could fire it/* , Signed—Emerson Wright, Eaton, Ohio FREE* Furnace Inspection. .Did you burn* toe much coal, did you faave toomuch illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. W it LI AMSON " T R I P L - I F E " Furttacec dlettaM* C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 SEE US IN ACTION ! Visit th is la rg e s t Federal Supervised Live Stock Sale a / next Monday. All Live Stock is weighed in, and on cattle ONLY, a shrink of two per cent is deducted from the “in’*weights, Payment of pur checks for your live stack is guar­ anteed uhde^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 COAL? For Every Need Golden Eagle—A Quality Coal for furnace, stove or grate. Low in ash, high in heat units.- Give it a trial. We have Pocahantos for your furnace. GRASS SEED OF ALL KINDS PURINA FEED Sow and Pig in Meal and Checker. Hog Chow in Meal and Checker. Purina, the only Startena made. PURINA FORUMLAS Grinding, Mixing of Purina Formulae, Come in and look at George and Martha and gueee on on their weight. You May Win'. C. L. McGumn South Miller St. The Pu-Ri-Na Store T elephone — 3 Cedarville, O. REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 6, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—1155 head. 160-199 l b s . ..................._8.15 200-225 l b s .___________8.10 225-249 Iba. ____ 8.05 250-274 lbs....................... 7.90 276-299 lbs. _______ 7.70 SOO lbs, up ____________7.50 down 140-159 l b s . ......................7.25 Fat sow s_______ 6.60 to 7.00 S ta g s _________ 5.60 to 5.75 Feeding p ig s _________ -8.80 down Sows and pigs —____ $49 down SHEEP & LAMBS—94 head. Top lam b s___ ________ 9.00 Seconds______ _________8,50 Medium _1_____ 7.00 to 8.00 Buck Iambs ____________6.05 to 8.00 Butcher ew e s_____^___ 2.60 .to 4.00 Breeding ew es--------2,85 to 425 hd. CATTLE—208 head. Fed steers __ -7.35 to 8.70 Other s te e rs____ - ____ -6.80 to 7.80 Fed heifers t o p -----------8.45 Dairy bred h e ife rs_____ 5.75 to 8.10 Stock h e ife rs -----— — -5.55 to 7,65 Best fat cows _________ 520 to 6.20 Medium cows------------ - l i t f to 5^0 Thin cows __________ 3.75 to 4.80 Butcher b u lls____ '____6.10 to 6.90 Stock bulls.__ __________6.00 to 8.10 Bang re-actors - ______ _4,30 to 4,70 Milk cows--- ------------ $70.00 down VEAL CALVES—137 head. Top calves — —_____—12.00 Good and choice_____ 10.80 to 12.00 Medium-calves _____1Q.10 to 10.60 Culls and light - _____ —7.10 down Today’s sale of about 1600 head, featured another heavy run of cattle, as well as a good supply of hogs. Top price of hogs was 8.15, paid for more than a double on weights ranging from 160 to 199 lbs. 217. lb, averages’ ceashed at 8.10; and weights scaling average of 2391brought 8.05. Heavier kinds sold at 7.79 down, and lighter weights, under 160 lbs. 7.25 down. Fat sows shared in the advance of the day, with top price of 7.00, and others down from 8.30. Sheep and Iamb supply whs nominal, with no strictly tops offered. Seconds cashed at 8.50, and medium 7.00 to 8.00. Buck lambs ranged in price from 6.00 to T.OQ^jmd butcher ewes from 2.60 to 4.00. Several lots of good fed steers sold from 7.35 to 8.70, and fed heifers at 3.45. Other , steers and heifers, in­ cluding dairy breeds, sold downward from 8.10. Stock steers and heifers ranged from 5.55 to 7.65. Best fat .cows sold a t 5.30 to 6.20, an medium grades at 4.95 to 5.20. Thin cows sold up to 4.80. Best butcher bulls ranged from 6.10 to 6.90, and stock bulls from 6.00 to 8.10. Bang re­ actors brought 4.30 'to 4.70, and fresh cows $70.00 down. Veal calves were strong with 12.00 top, and other good and choice kinds 10.80 to 12.00, ac cording to weight. Medium grades cashed at 10.10 to 10.60, and culls 7.10 down. Tem p e ra n c e N o te s Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. “He that Drinks Fast Pays Slow.” —Ben Franklin. At the recent international conven­ tion of The Gideons held in Chicago, the Women’s Auxiliary adopted the following resolution: “Resolved that we as auxiliary as­ sist in every way possible to light the liquor traffic, which has become such a menace to our country.” “As moderation is very hard to reach, and as it has been abundantly shown that the best mental and phy­ sical work may be done without al­ cohol in any form, the safest course is abstinence. — Dr. (Sir) William Osier. ‘ - Subscribe to “ THE HERALD’* F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST . Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age _ /es jMIIIIIIMIItlltllltMtllMIMliMIIHIimMimitHnmiMlllllllllllfi G la se r ’ s B e a u ty Shop | All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE | Shampoo, Finger Wave | | and Manicure ...„.,..„..,7Sc s j PERMANENTS—$3 and $s{ 517 First National Bank Bldg. ? Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J I SPRINGFIELD, O. j BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—Corn Remover Herbs — Liniment — Salve Soap 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohio The New York Times quotes Dr. Oliver Lohr, Michigan pathologist, as saying before the American College of Surgeons who recently met in Toronto, “More people are drinking themselves to death today than ever. Beer is more damaging to health than other alcoholic’beverages.” The Bombay provincial government, controlled by the Indian Congress party, announced prohibition would be imposed on the city of Bombay commencing August 1. Governor John W. Bricker, the new governor of Ohio has no sympathy for the liquor business and has already notified liquor dealers that from now on they must watch their step. A muncipal judge in Cleveland, O., states that 80 per cent of persons charged with traffic violations and reckless *driving while intoxicated are on WPA and Burt W. Griffin, chief justice of Muncipal Court, added that what seemed to him ah inordinately high number of persons booked for all kinds of misdemeanors also were WPA workers. Getting to bed before mpdnig^rt, plenty- of rest and sleep, and total obstinence from liquor and tobacco were practices to which Dr. Edward Windsor Soiithall of .Geneseo, New York, in a press interview on his re­ cent eighty-seventh birthday, laid the credit for his long and active life. The;repeal of the 18th Amendment has not balanced the national budget as the wets declared it would but it has unbalanced many a drinker. For Rent^-5-room apartment on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar- ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Sunday Chicken Dinner—Special weekly rates on board and rooms. (4t) SEARS’ HOTEL. For Rent—Four room- apartment. Modern, Xenia ave. Reference asked. Phone 100. Annabel Murdock. LEGAL NOTICE , Thelma Brown, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that P. W. Brown filed his petition for divorce against her oil February 16,1939, on grounds of wilful absence for over three years, being Case No. 21893, before the Court of 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) LEGAL NOTICE Albertha 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 of 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. ■inn.... nil.....nil............................. . a I WANT A MAN S—with car; full time calling on | | farm homes in Greene County. No | i experience required. Must be satis- i fied with $30 a week to start, but | | excellent chance to double earnings | | with company helps—sales, special | | leals, attractive premiums (silver- | i ware, coffee percolators, sauce | pans, etc.) ”Wo supply complete I stock of products—you pay when i sold. Immediate earnings. No dull | t i seasons—big business all year with | wellknown line 260 daily necessities | —coffee, flavoring extracts, home | medicines, etc. Details mailed free | —no obligation. Give your age, 1 kind of ear, etc, Address Box A, i i care of this paper, i NiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHHiiNiiiiiiifiHimmiimiiiiiiiiMHtiimMimtof 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 of March, ] 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible : in accordance with the rules of the court. ’ Smith, McCaliister & Gibney. Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-3*3-3-6t) IM P R O V E D ' U N I F O R M I N T E R N A T I O N A L S UNDAY I chool L esson By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUI8T. D. D, Dean of The Moody Biol* Institute _ of Chicago. C Western Newspaper Union. Lesson lor March 1 £ Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted. by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON LESSON TEXT—Acts 12:8.17. GOLDEN TEXT—Prayer was made with­ out ceasing of the church unto God to t him,—Acts 12;5. ATTENTION! FARMERS! ! >i If HYBRED SEED CORN Iowa No, 939 hybred seed com has shown satisfactory performance in his vicinity for the past four years, 'amplos of the seed and the crop ■an be seen at the farms of J. B. Rife ind Harry N. Powers. Orders will be taken and seed delivered a t either farm as desired or you can order direct, Inspection invited. CLINTON ROUSE St. Route 64, N. W. of Urbana, <0. “ Prayer Changes Things,” says a popular motto. “IJpre things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of,’,’ is another much-used quotation. Still another is, “Satan trembles when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees.” We say the words, but how often we fail to practice the truth. Prayer seems to be such an interesting topic for dis­ cussion, and yet so seldom do we really pray. The teaching of God’s Word and the testimony of thou­ sands of His children down through the centuries, yes, even our own ex­ perience, demonstrates that the greatest power for good that we can wield is prayer. God give us grace to use it in our daily walk and life and fo r His glory! I. Prayer for a Prisoner (v. 5). The members of the early Church knew what to do with their prob­ lems and troubles. They prayed. The same solution is available to­ day. Whatever else we may do by way of planning and working, it must follow prayer if we are to suc­ ceed. We really cannot do anything else until we have prayed. , Troubles may be a blessing if they drive us to our knees. Peter was in jail for the gospel’s sake,. Prayer had been made for his de­ liverance, and yet the last night had come and he .was still not free. However, his friends prayed on.-God had given them faith to believe and ’the conviction that they should con­ tinue iin prayer for him. Under such circumstances we must never cease to pray, even though the very “zero hour” has come. “Man’s extremity is God’s opportunity.” II. Deliverance by God (vv. 6-10). God does answer prayer. Some presumably brilliant folk would have us believe that prayer is merely • subjective experience, a sort of spir­ itual exercise, which does the indi­ vidual who prays certain good, but never reaches God or changes things. How would they explain what happened to Peter, and the hundreds of thousands of other def­ inite prayer answers throughout the centuries? ; , The answer in Peter’s case was so remarkable that even he thought he was only dreaming. Apparently God gave His persecuted servant sweet sleep that night, while He kept Peter’s friends alert in prayer. But when Peter found himself out­ side the prison he knew something had happened. There are many interesting things to note in this incident. Observe that what Peter could do for him­ self God did not do, but what Peter could not do, God’s angel did. Note also that when God works, the spir­ itually unenlightened know nothing of it. The guards did not know what had happened until morning. Consider also that the angel took Peter as far as the open street, then left him to himself. God may meet a special need' by miraculous inter­ vention, but that does not mean that from then on we are to live by constant miracles. There are many practical and precious, spiritual lessons whitjh we may learn from these verses. . ' III, Results of Answered Pray­ er (vv. 11-17), God does not answer prayer or perform any of His mighty works simply.to make people marvel or to add to someone’s comfort. It is true that He does thus manifest His loving consideration for us, and that men do marvel at His greatness,, but there are other purposes in the workings of His grace and power. In this case the first, result was the freedom of His witness. He had been in prison and that* was for God’s glory; now he was to be free, and that too was to be for His glory. Then, His deliverance was a great testimony, not only to those who were praying in the upper room, but to God’s people down through the ages. Answered prayer is one of the great testimonies to the Chris­ tian faith. Fellowship resulted from Peter’s liberation, He went at once to meet with his fellow believers. Although he did not tarry long with them, he did share with them his remarkable experience, and admonished them to tell the others, If God has done something for youi share the good news with your brethren, Service also resulted from this answer to prayer. Peter was not de­ livered that he should go about the city boasting that he was too strong for Herod’s ja il, Nor was it merely that he might go from place to place to lecture on his unusual ex­ perience. He was set free to go about his normal life of witnessing for Christ. We are “saved to serve.” The normal expression of a life in Christ should be service for Him. God delivers us from trouble, sor- row, even death, that we may serve Him. MAN WANTED Man to help local farmers with poultry—feeding, debusing, worming nnd so forth. Will teach man who lms had some sort of farming experi­ ence and give chance to earn $75— $100 a month, Must have car. Write box A, care of this paper. Name Address To clear up any misunderstanding you may have, wish to announce that the Xenia Fertilizer and Tankage Com­ pany, GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT, i is still operating and will continue to do so giving tne I fanners the same prompt service that it has foe the pest I thirty years. | Call us first when you lose ANY dead stock PHONE 454 i .............................. | ; NOTICE! i I AUTOMOBILE OWNERS | You can get your automobile licenses for 1939 at the | Pickering Electric, in connection with The Dayton Power | & Light Co., Main st., Cedarville, O. | The new tags can be used after March 10th and all | motor cars in use must have licenses .before April 1,1939. | Mary Pickering, ] Deputy Registrar { Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until | 8 p. m., Tuesday ,and Thursday evening until 9 p. m.t | Saturday evening 10 p. m. I (trio Esau Lost Out- —On a lot of high class real estate and thoroughbred camels, because the old gentleman had neglected his eyes Let’s play s a f e . . . and look about your eyes now! Dr.C.E. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’s—Xenia, Ohio PUBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES (Many Pieces 100 Years Old) Having sold my farm, I will sell a t Public Sale at. my residence on the Columbus Pike,-4 miles East'of Cedarville and V/t miles West of Selma, S. R. No. 42, my household goods, including antique furni­ ture, china, etc., on Saturday, March 11 COMMENCING AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON the following: 7BEDS 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 Clock; 1 Davenport; Pictures and Frames; 1 Gold Frame Mirror; 1 Oak Frame; Old Books; 1 Organ. 5 OLD FASHIONED STANDS 1 Marble Top Stand; 4 Wood Stands; 1 High-boy; 1 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 Shakers; Jars, Jugs, Old Fashioned Candlesticks and China; Canned Fruits. FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Grind Stone, 3 Cross Cat Ssws; 1 Garden Tractor; I0f Bu. Potatoes; 2 Spring Tooth Harrows; 1 Double Shovel Plow; 1 Potato PloVr; and 70 Shocks of Fodder. a Terms of Sale—CASH John W . Critz Howard Titus, Auctioneer, Robert Eider, Clerk. HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAr I .