The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

jOBDABYILUC H IJULD , Y g lPA Y , MABCH U SHERIFF’ S SALE Ordor of Ed« Site Xwte Nfcttaul Bank m 4M m . Roster, at «L, <3 cm *» Count? Coma** Ptoaa Court, Qua KM SUTI (M m at fate MM» I* y o putma ,«< ur enter taaoai from tka Otmmm Pi#u. Court, wttMa *M for 'tka Ceuair or On***, aM State of cm«, »a<U .at; tha Itn ixy i n tkaraaf. A, D; lt»$, aad ta ata tooted, I wtU eOte- tar rate at TuMlo Auotte* at ttta waat doer of tba Court Saoaa ta .Xaata*. ©fc|*, a* Saturday, April 1,195* at It- o’etaek A. M. of aatt day, tba foUowla* daaortbad Baal Batata to-irtt: Situate la tba Count!** of Groan* and CUntco aodt In tha .State of Ohio, and bounded and OeaartbaA a* fallow*: TBA.CT 1. Beginning at a atafca to tha mlddte of tha road l&tdini from Naw Bur Unfton to Iiumhartoa at a oorn*r naar tha Boat corner of the yard of the Aral* Peterson faoM*te*4; tbanoo with tha road S. 80* W. Si polaa to a (take la the middle of tha road: these* N. S* B. 28 . 8 # pole*; thwo* N, >1 pole* B: 14.18 pole* to a atafca at tha foot of the hint -thence N. B. aloatr the edf* of the hill 8, 2.14* E- 25.S0 pole# to tba beilnnln*, coBtalalaa 2 aoraa of land, TRACT 2. Beginning at a atake corner of Bomaatead Intereat In tha New Burlington and Lumbarton rood;.(Juno* S. Si* ff, 49.04 polaa to a (take; thence N, 6T14* E. 60.80 polaa to a atake In Abraham Patanon'a Una; thane* with Patanon’a Una N. SO* X. 80,08 pole# to a atone corner to said/ Fataraoa; thenoe with Fotonton'a Una N. 5014* X. 36.4 polaa to a atone In a bog corner to aald Petaraoa; thence with Peterson’* line If. 10* X. 62.58 poles to a atone In the Una of Burllnrton -and Iiumharton pika, and corner to said Peterson;, thence with the center of aald pika N. 77* Vf. 11.80 poles to a stone at the intersection of the Winchester road with- aald pike; thence with said Winchester road and Peterson's ilns N. 18* X. 59.72 poles to a stone In said road; thence S. 73* W. 90 poles to a stake; thence S. 11* W, 45.20 polea to stake In the middle of the road; thence with the corner of the road N. 85* X. 27 polea to a stone In the cantor of aald road and corner to said Homestead lot; thence with the line of the Homestead lot N. 8* E. 23,30 poles to a stake; N, X, 16,12 poles to a stake; thence S. 24ft 24.80 poles to the bogtnnine, containing 59.23 acre* of land, excepting .15 of an acre used as a cemetery TRACT 3. The following real estate, situate In the-Counties of Greene and Clinton Coun­ ties, Townships of Caesarcreek and Chester, State of Ohio. Being a part of Military Sur­ reys Nos. 3908 and 1144, bounded and de­ scribed as follows: Beginning >at- a stone *In the center of the Mew Burlington and lumber- ton Pike, corner to i. A. Davis; thence with his line 6. 31* 23’ W. 276 polos to s stone, corner|to said Davis In the line of JT. A, Sting, ley; thence with his Une also Harlan Stephen* pelt# to a stake; (hence N. 5* 11' X, 168.14 polw to a stone; corner to said Davis, In tha Une of Cora Darla; UuKte* K. 98* I f' W, 18.98 polea to a atone corner to said Pavla ,*ad Albert Lewis; thence M. Tl* 04' W. 38.90 polea to a atone In the Une of said Lewis, corner to H. A. Beam; thence with hie Une, also JT. A. Davis, S. 4* W, 159,49 poles to a atake comer to said Darla; thence with his line N. 89“ 33' W. 11.68 polea crossing the creek to a stake sooth of the Creek; (banco 8. 69* 27' W. 19.48 pole* to a point In the rraeic, corner to said Darla; thence with hla line S. 19* 48'- W. 65.90 poles to the place of beginning, containing One Hundred and Twenty, flve and Elghty>«lght hundredths, 125.88, of land be It the same More or lesa 72.29 acres being In CUnton County and 53.92 acres In Greeno County. 1 This farm Is located 9 mill* south of Xenia, O., and 3 miles wwt of -Lumberton, O., on lAiinberton-Mew Burlington Koad. \ REPORT o f s a l e mumiuimiHiMilaa Terms of Sale—CASH The above described property has beeu ap praised at |lg,o6 per acre and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. ar.oROK mzNKEii, tshtrm. of Greene County, Ohio. MlUer & Plnney, Attorneys. (3-3-10-17-21-31) TREE TRIMMING = ( and Landscape Work j | Call BowerevlUe 54-F 5 or Address | |. By Experienced Man j J.E . WILSON 1 JAMESTOWN, OHIO and Wm. Bales S. 60° 43' X, 33,98 poles to a stone In the line of said Bales, comer, to W. H. ..Davls; thence with the several lines iof said Davis N.' 81* 26' X. 249.28 poles to a stake; thence N. 78* 34' W. 840 poles to a‘ stake;’.thence N. 31* 25' E. 2 poles to.a stake; thence -S. 78* 34' X,. 8.80 poles to a stake; thence N. 31* 26' E. 36 ptdws to a stone In tbs center of the aforesaid, Pika; thenoe N.« - io« 33' E. 70.80 poles to a stake North of Anderson’s Pork; thence S. 26* 56' E. 9.32 _ poles to a stake In North bank of said Creek; § Phone: 153-F2 thence S. 65* 56' H. 23.40 poles to a stake = south of tbo Creek; thence B. 89* 21'”X I Let Me Figure With You f On Your PLUMBING NEW OR OLD WORK I specialize on bath and heating | plumbing, n e w or remodeled jobs.| Repairs on all kinds o f pumps, § deep well, shallow, hand or electric pumps. Reference: Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. | O. T. CLEMANS . _ Cedarvilie, O. f ke 2 ... S j j M iiim tiim iiiiiiM n tjiiiiiiiiiiitm tiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiitm iiiF Monday, March 20, 1939 Springfield Live Stock Sale Co. HOGS—1049 head. 160-224 lbs............... 7.50 225-240 lbs. ....................... 7.40 250-274 l b s , ____________ 7,30 275-299 lbs. ___________ 7.10 300 lbs, up _____________6.75 down 140-159 lbs. .......................7.10 120-139 lbs.................. 7.00 Feeding pigs — t _______ 7.30 down Fat sows ______________.5.50 to 620 Sows And p i g s ________ 34.50 down SHEEP & LAMBS—91 head. No top lambs offered, * Seconds —— ------ .8.40 to 8.75 Medium s________________7.75 to 8.25 Butcher ewes — -------___.2.00 to 4.00 Wethers ----------------_------ 8,35 CATTLE—156 head. Steers . . . . ________ 8.10 down Best heifers — _________ 8.55 Common h e ife rs _____,__ ,6.90 to 7.70 [ Stockers ________ 7.30 down Best fat c o w s __________ 5.45 to 7.00 •Medium c ow s ______ °___ 4,00 to 5.40 Thin c o w s _________ „ 4.00 down Best b u lls ------- _•________ 6.15 to 7*30 Other b u lls ------------ 5.25 to fi,76 Stock bulls _______ J___53.50 down Fresh cows ____________52.00 down Bang re-a ctors-------------- 4.75 down VEAL CALVES—196 head, Top ........... 11.25 Ciood and choice_______ 10.30 to 11.25 Medium __________ 8.05 to 9.30 Gulls ...------------------- 7.00 down Hog prices topped at 7.50 today for .all-weights from 160 to 224 lbs. 236 lb. averages cfished at 7.40, and 269 lb. kinds at 7.3Q. Weights above 275 lbs. sold down fi m 7.10. Lighter kinds under 160 lbs. also sold down from 7.10. Feeding pigs was a large supply sold up to 7.30 for treated lots, and sows with pigs at 34.50 lown. Fat sows ranged from 5.50 to 6.20. €MM coisMjcaiefi © e * iiwata's© A WEEK W ill Buy A A W illiamson TrapMfce **'TUe WHUatn5on Heater Company: Our Tripl-ife hnakept crar house warmer thiswinter than it has ever beep. I found that I did not need to fire the furnace as often. TheWilliamson Furnace Is the best looking heating plaut I have ever seen. The Furnace is so easy to operate that a child could fire It.*1 Signed~-£mcr5on Wright, Katon, Ohio FREES Furnace Inspection. Did you bum toomuch coal, did you have toomuch illness —-were your coal bills too high this past winter? We moke free inspection, locate troubles* do repair work. Modest prices. W I L L I A M S O N ’ T R i P L -1 F E '' FutfiiaGQC C l e a n e d C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarvilie 125 SEE US IN ACTION! /• ■ ■ ' ‘ Visit this largest Federal Supervised Live Stock Sale next Monday. . All Live Stock is weighed in, and on cattle ONLY, a shrink of two per cent is deducted from the4“ in” weights. Payment o f our 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 Are. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 W e sell Embryo-Chicks,. See us about your Baby Chicks and place your order for chicks for anytime delivery. ESTER THEEMBRYOCHICKCONTEST Yon may win aim come in and make your Gnets en Weight of George and Martha. Guessing w ill dose soon.. €. L. McGuinn South Miller St The Pu*Ri*Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 The supply of sheep and lambs was rather light, with no choice ewe and ■vether Iambs in the offerings. Second grades were prices -at 8.40 to 8.75, and medium grades from 7.75 to 8.25. Buck lambs were discounted the usual -1.00 per hundred weight. Butcher owes sold from 2.00 to 4.00, and yearling wethers 8.35. The sale o f cattle continued strong, with only a few steers noted in the supply. ’ Steers sold downward from ■U0, and best heifers 8.55 down. Com­ mon heifers sold from 6.90 to 7.70, and stockers at 7.30 down. Best fat cows sold.from 5.45 and up to 7.00, while medium kinds cashed at 4.00 to 5.50. Thin cows sold up to 4.J00, and best bulls from 6.15 to 7.30, with lighter kinds selling at 5.25 to 5.75* and stockers at 53.50 down. . Freeh cows sold at 52.00 down, and bang- re-actors 4.75 down. Veal, calves top­ ped at 11.25, with medium selling at 3.05 to 9.30 and culls at 7.00 down. For Rent—-5-room apartment on nrst floor, furnace and bath.. Cedar- ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given - School-Age ..yes Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarvilie W. C, T. U. MUGfHillNNIHM1 Frances Willard's ’birthday anniver- ] sary was fittingly observed throughput j the country February 17. High tribute was paid to her memory in Congress.. TJ. SU-Senator Morris Shepherd has introduced a bill in the Senate to au­ thorize the. Postmaster General to issue a Frances Willard postage stamp in honor o f the one Jm^dredth anni­ versary o f her birth. The Christian conscience has to be j aroused not .merely to the enormity of j the liquor traffic, but to the-enormity o f the sin o f doing nothing about the ljquor traffic.—John G. Wooley. “ Any man who studies social condi­ tions o f the poor knows that Jiquor works more ruin than any other one ] cause.------ Theodore Roosevelt, Booze broadcasts have be«n discard- j ed by the National Broadcast Com­ pany. The NBC is to be congratu­ lated. The liquor crowd will not like I this o f course, and may soon £e con-1 deming radios. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson _______ o i C h i c a g o . C W*«t«m Hew*pap«r Onion. Lesson for March28 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council ot Beugtoua Education; used by , ! permission. J- s Beauty Shop Cedarvilie* O. It will require more than the pre­ sent 4000 road signs to depict the danger of “ chunk driving.” . . According to the press an abstinence drive has been launched among the youth o f Germany. It is a campaign against intoxicants and tobacco. The young are urged to follow the example of Hitler, who neither drinks nor smokes. A s'a dictator why does not Hitler wipe out the liquor business in his country? Senator Morris Sheppard asks the question: I f Prohibition is a good thing in war . against human be­ ings, why is it not a better thing Sn war against poverty and crime and the other handicaps qf civilization largely due to drink ? | All Lines o f BEAUTY CULTURE I |Shampoo, Finger Wave and Manicure ............ 75c PERMANENTS—$3 and $5 | G17 First National Bank Bldg. ~ Phone: M. 21U-J or M. 1625-J SPRINGFIELD, O. BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—Corn Remover Herbs — Liniment — Salva Soap 214 N, West SL Xenia, Ohio I i want a M an * | —with car; full time calling on | farm homes in Greene County. No | experience required. Must be satis- 1 fied with $30 a week to start, but 5 excellent chance to double earnings s with company helps—sales, special § deals, attractive pfeniiums (silver- I ware, coffee percolators, sauce | pans, etc.) Wo supply complete 1 stock of products—you pay when | sojd. Immediate earnings, No'dull seasons—big business all year with1 | weliknown line 250 daily necessities : •^■coffee, flavoring extracts, home, medicines, etc, Details mailed free —no obligation, Give your age, kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, care o f this paper. SmiliHMilmiiiHiiiHfmiMitHtmtHMtmiitmMHHiiiiHHHH LEGAL NOTICE HYfiRED SEED CORN Iowa No. 089 hybred seed com has shown - satisfactory performance -■in this' vicinity fo r the past fo4ir years. Samples o f the seed and the crop \ can be seen at the farms o f J. B. Rife and Harry 1ST. Powers.. Orders wilt be 'taken and seed delivered at either farm as desired or you ean order direct. Inspection invited, CUNTON ROUSE S t Route 54, N. W . of Urbana, O. (4m-ll-2) tv By the way, where are all the op­ ponents o f Prohibition who avowed they sought repeal only in order to promote temperance ? Are ■any of them doing anything in public . life today to further temperance? Name one., Name half a one.—Chrisitim Science Monitor. The Swedish railway, postal, tele­ phone and telegraph authorities have decided to prohibit all liquor adver­ tin g in their publications and on all premises under-their jurisdiction, ac. cording ;to press reports. The election-pledge -with it “ repeal” DID NOT bring in any promised “ liquor reform,” For. Rent—Four ,room apartment. Modern, Xenia ave.. Reference asked. | Phone 100, Annabel Murdock. LEGAL NOTICE ') ■ " ’ MX To Candace Jones whose last known place o f residence is'Plover, Iowa: you will, take notice that Norris H. Jones has filed his petition for divorce a- gainst you on the grounds o f extreme cruelty, in case No. 12915 o f the Com' man Picas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. The petition also seeks the order o f the court declaring a certain note and mortgage and separation a- greement date, October 18, 1935, as invalid and void; the adjustment of property rights, equitable relief, and that you bo barred o f dower in the real estate as referred to in the peti­ tion and being described in part as follows to-wit: TRACT NO, 1, Situate in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part o f Military Survey No. 3911 and No, 4809; consisting of 18.23 acres o f land. TRACT NO. 2. Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part o f Richard McCall's sur­ vey No, 3809 and consisting o f 14.33 acres. Said petition will be for hear­ ing on the 6th day o f May, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in ac­ cordance with the rules o f the court. SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff, (3-24-4-i26d) Thelma Brown, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown^ will take notice that P. W. Brown filed his petition for divorce against her on February 16, 1939, on grounds o f wilful absence for 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 fo r Plaintiff. (2-24-3-31d) CHARLESTON MiLLS Millers »f CHARM and OHIO PRIDE FLOUR Pfiont: 19 Sontii Cfamrleoton, Ohio WE EXCHANGE FLOUR for WHEAT PETER INTERPRETS CHRIST’S SUFFERINGS AND DEATH LESSON TEXT—X Peter 1:17-23; 2:30-39. GOLDEN TEXT—For Christ also hath once suffered tor sins, the Just tor the un­ just, that he might bring us to God, being put to death In the flesh, but quickened by the Spirit.—I Peter q;18. j A witness is one who knows by personal experience about that con­ cerning which he testifies, Certain­ ly no one could speak with more pro­ priety or assurance concerning the sufferings and death o f Christ than Peter. As one of the inner circle, he, with James and John, was with Jesus on almost every important occasion. He was oh the Mount of Transfiguration, and with the Lord in the garden of Gethsemane. He witnessed His trial and in all prob­ ability His crucifixion. -He was first at the empty tomb. Furthermore, he could speak as one who had in a moment of weakness denied the Lord and who had come by way of doubt and despair back to his faith in the Saviour. It is not only ap­ propriate that we should study Pe­ ter’s words on this subject but it is also the greatest possible theme with which to close our thre.e-month study of the life and work of Peter, For all that he1was and all that he did, can be explained only by his faith in a redeeming Christ. I. Christ—the Saviour (I Pet. 1:17- 23). It is highly important that we meet the flood of smoothly phrasqd recognition of our Christ as the Mas­ ter which at the same time denies Him as dying Redeemer. Hence we stress 1. A redemption by blood (w '. 17- 20), This is a subject that all those who know God and “ call on him as Father’ ’ (v. 17) approach in that reverential attitude which we call the “ fear of God;" which is not a cringing fear but a loving reverence. In that spirit we should proclaim that •apart from the shedding o f Christ’s blood there can be no re­ mission of sin. Money and other material things can only purchase other , material and corruptible things. Our redemption could be bought f only by the precious blood .o f tite sinless, divine, and eternal Son of God, Jesus Christ (w . 19, 20 ) . . . 2. A life of faith (vv, 21-23). The faith and hope of the Christian are “ in God.” We do not trust in the arm of flesh. Our assurance is not in man or his devices. The gather­ ing of riches, the increase o f arma­ ments, the acquisition o f new terri­ tory by fair means or foul—let fool­ ish men who know not Gdd rejoice in such assurances o f safety, but our faith is in God.L This life of faith is not an inactive thing, a settling back into, a com­ fortable but effortless appreciation o f God’s great gift. It leads to obe­ dience to the truth; fervent, un­ feigned love o f the brethren; purity of life (v. 22). Being born again means living in newness o f life in Christ. II. Christ—the Example* (I Pet. 2:20-25). Christ is not our example in the sense that we are to attain to eter­ nal life and joy by an imitation of His life. That would be manifestly impossible, for we would have to be­ gin where He began—He was with­ out sin. But we “ all have sinned and come short of the glory o f God. We need a Saviour, not an example, as far as redemption is concerned. Having been saved by faith in His blood, we are ready to look upon Him as our example. 1, Our suffering (w . 20, 21), One of the serious problems of life is suf­ fering, and as we suggested last week, being a Christian does not grant us any immunity. If we suf­ fer because o f our own sin, we must expect to bear the result pa­ tiently; but even above that, when we find ourselves suffering for well­ doing, we are to glorify God by bearing it patiently for Christ’a sake. Nothing is a stronger testi­ mony for Christ than a true Chris­ tian spirit ip time of trial and sor­ row. 2. The suffering of Christ (w . 21- 25). Our minds turn to Isaiah 53 and Psalm 22, as well as to the Gospel narratives, as we think of our Lord’s suffering. As we read the words, “ Christ » . . suffered for you,” we join the saintly expositor of the Word who fell upon his face sob­ bing, “ For me, for me, He bore it all for me.” How can anyone re­ ject Him? How can you, unsaved reader of these lines, any longer turn this loving Saviour away? These are trying days for the souls of men. In many parts of the world Christians are tasting the bit­ ter cup of persecution. The day may come when we must meet the same fate, and even now we know what it means to bear t(ie scorn of unbelievers. Shall we become fear­ ful or embittered in our hearts? No, “ consider him that endured such contradiction of sinners against him­ self, lest ye be wearied and faint in your minds. Yd have not yet re­ sisted unto blood, striving against sin” (Heb. 12:3, 4). But He did! Wonderful Saviour! Esau Lost Out• —On a lot o f high class real estate and thoroughbred camels, because the old geiitleman had neglected his eyes Let’s play safe . ; . and look about your eyes nowj Dr. C. E. Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’o—Xenia, Ohio n iiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiaiiiiM iiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiim iiiiiiliim iiiiiH iiM H ilU iliH ii Spring Opening Ice Cream ■ Department WEEK BEGINNING >■ Saturday, March 25th, 1939 Brown’s Drugs For Sale-Good upright piano cheap, One Majestic sowing machine. E. S. Hamilton, Xenia Ave, Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST. Yeliow Springs, Okie X-RAY EQUIPMENT ® f Course He’s Mad! but getting sore about the scarcity of HOT WATER doesn’t solve the problem, does it? The thing for this gentleman to do, instead of “ flying off the handle,” is to make sure that this sort of incon­ venience doesn’t turn up again in his home by making an investment in an AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER . Your local dealer will be glad to go over this matter with you and help you to solve the problem. Most modem homes already Jhave solved it. THE DAYTON POWER and LIGHT COMPANY FORSALEANDWANTADSPAYBIS \