The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

j TEDARVIT.T.K HKPALD, MUDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 REPORT OP SALS Monday, September 18, 1939. Springfield’ Live Stock Sales Co. j-waa 11 00, other good and choice ] i grades down to 9 80, depending on .weight. Medium kinds cashed at 8.05 ito 9.70, and culls 0.55 down. 1979 head o f stock passed the sales- ring here today. , Demand for all clas­ ses and weights was strong and the* bidding active. Hogs topped at 8 00 fo r weights in the range o f 180 to) D u n iig n t i s {S ou rce 0 1 Vitamin D ; Aids Poultry Sunlight is just as essential to good poultry health as green feed, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool t-esson B it HAROLD L. LINDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Met .-y Bibla Institute .of Chicago. (Released by Wcsicvti ..owspaper Union.) LEGAL NOTICE TWO DOUBLE DECKS HOGS AUi wvi & mu } w»v *“ »»bv VIJ“ ■ ; OOu n q ui a jj**scu i. • £ • £ . . « ty/k 209 lbs while the 210 to 249 lb. kinds j water and clean quarters. The i L e s s o n t o r o e p t e m D e r tt* a . — a m n n . _____r_ ____ tA i ___« _ m seiirm * a tr V ia tllO P V lf» I l S S _________ cashed at 7 90, $7.80 was paid f o r . 171 lb. and 265 lb. averages, and 7.75 for 288 lb kinds. Weights over 3001bs sold at $7.60. Feeding pigs sold at 8 55 for treated lots, and downward. Fat sows sold from G 45 to 7 45 for choice kinds, and stags downward from 5 60. Sows with pigs topped at 43.50. ■ Sheep and Lambs—Choice ewe and wether lambs topped at 9 09, seconds sold at 8 35 and 8.75, and mediums at 7 75, Buck lambs topped at 8 00, and mediums at G 75, and, feeders at 4 35 to 6 65. Butcher ewes brought 2 00 •to 2 80. The supply o f cattle was lighter than usual, and few good steers or heifers offered, Best heifers sold at 8 00, and best steers at 7.85, both classes being’ grass fed. Fat cows ranged from 5 00 to 0 35, medium kinds at 4 00 to 4 85, and thin can- uers at 2 35 to 4 05. Bulls topped at 7 10. In the vealer division top price wise poultry raiser, whether he has a sizable flock or only a few hens, will find profit in providing proper sunshine. Pens, runways, feeding houses, brooders and yards should be planned carefully to take full advantage of the health-giving rays, says a writer in the Los Angeles Times. Know, too, that sunlight, is an important source of vitamin D, es­ sential to normal growth and health of all animals. In the case of poultry, they need the vitamin D. of the sun’s rays because: (1.) Adult birds become weakened and soon develop rickets without adequate sunshine. Without the sun, the growth of young birds is stunted and they turn' out to be sickly, scrawny specimens. (2.) Egg production is affected vitally: H your, flock is producing soft or paper-thin shelled eggs, the reason may be that it is not getting enough sunshine. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by Intenvitional Council of Rvljgious Education; used by permission, ISAIAH: FORETELLING THE BIRTH OF THE MESSIANIC KING LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 7:14: 9:1-7: 11:1-5. GOLDEN TEXT—Bis name shall he called Wonderful, Counsellor. The mighty God, The everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.— Isaiah 9:6: For quality. Sale—Seed barley, Good Phone 151 F 12, Cedarville. New National TrapshotingChamp Fires With Left-Hand And Keps RightOn Throttle Ot Rosy General Store Meet the nation’s champion trapshooter! Dwight L. Ritch­ ie, Goshen, Ohio, (left) who won the national trapshooting title in the American Grand Handicap held at Vandalia, . Ohio-recently is shown during a moment of relaxation in his general store in the little rural Ohio town its -ace shot has placed on the map of sport. Shown with the champion is Chester L. Hardin,* Cincinnati, sales representative of The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, who for years has served the Goshen man's store, during the course o f a route that takes-in a wide "area in rural southwestern Ohio. Ritchie is one who likes all sports. He is the first left-handed marksman to win the national trapshooting title. Besides his pro­ ficiency with nis rod, the new national champ- is a good business man and is a friend of everybody in his home grounds. . / ... ...........—............. ............................... .............. '. m ' * A F A t L trJ-mtalel Black, Blue, Brovin, or Vine Suede Calf. Dull-Black, Blue, or Java BrownKid, 3V4 to 10, AAAA to D. •6 !• 'antes Black Kid tdth Pat­ ent, Brown Kid with Lizard Calf 4 to 10, AAA to DandEEE 9 5 .50 Com Black Suede Calf with Calf trim, BrownSuedeCalf with Calf trim, 4 to 10, AAA toD. 9 5 America’s Smartest Walking Shoes u Go Places Comfortably BOSTON STORE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Christ is coming! Christ has come! Christ is coming again! All three of these great truths are declared by Holy Scripture. In our lesson for today we study the prophecy of His birth which was given by Isaiah about 750 years before the event took place, and with it we find many beautiful details concerning - His blessed character and accomplish­ ments, It is entirely appropriate that the lesson for today should be taken from the Old Testament and relate to the prophecy of the coming of the Messianic King, thus binding to­ gether the Old ar.d the New Testa­ ments. Isaiah’s prophecy prepares us to study His life in the Gospel of Matthew, beginning next week. I. The Coming of the King (7:14; 9:1-6). To us it is entirely understandable that the Son of God was to .be come flesh and dwell among us and that all the grace and ,power of God should be upon Him, for tyc know that He did come in perfect fulfill­ ment of the Scriptures. But let us not fail to note the marvel of this revelation made centuries in ad­ vance through God's prophet. I. Born of a Virgin (7:14; 9:6). He was to be .born. Christ did not come as a fully matured divine being after the fashion of the so called gods of mythology,, but He entered our needy world as the Babe of Bethlehem’s manger. What in­ finite condescension! He was to be born .of a virgin, and so He was. There are those who would minimize the importance of this, or try to explain it away by interpreting the word “ virgin” to mean a young married woman. The late Robert Dick Wilson,- an out­ standing authority, says, “ The great and only difficulty lies1in. disbelief in predictive prophecy and in the al­ mighty power of God, or in the de sire to throw discredit on the-divine Sonship.’ ’ . ' ■2. God with Us (7:14). “ Immanuel” means “ God wjth us.” Isaiah had a foregleam of the incarnation which brought tiie eter­ nal Son of God into that God-man relationship which was absolutely in­ dispensable if there was to be re­ demption. Sin had made a barrier between God and man which man could not pass, and only as the-God- man, Christ Jesus, came through that barrier to be “ God with us” could there be any hope of our salva­ tion. 3. A Great Light (9:2). • The Messiah was to break through the dense darkness of sin and sor­ row to bring light and joy. How gloriously that prophecy has been fulfilled! II. The Character of the King (9: 6, 7; 11:1-5). The prophet foretold not only the meaningful names of the coming Messiah, but pictured in glowing beauty the mighty things which He was to accomplish. 1. Revealed by His Names (9:6) “ Wonderful” —-that word has been so misused that it means compara­ tively little to us. It really fulfills its true meaning in Christ. He is Unique, reiriarkable, yes, truly won­ derful. “ Counsellor” —in every de­ tail of life, great or small, an in­ fallible guide, “ Mighty God” —not just like God, or representing God; Christ is God, “ Everlasting Fa­ ther"—the tender and loving, un­ failing One to whom time does not bring any change, for He is the “ Father of eternity. . “ Prince of Peace” —He is not yet the, ruler of the nations,of the world, hence we hear not only of wars but of rumors of wars. Mark it well that there will be no enduring peace until He comes to reign whose right it is to reign, the divine- Prince of Peace. 2. Revealed by His Deeds (9:7; 11:1*6). Eternal justice and righteousness, peace, wisdom, understanding, coun­ sel and might, the spirit of knowl­ edge and the fear of God, unfailing equity—all- these glorious accom­ plishments are to characterize the Messiah according to Isaiah’s proph­ ecy, Has the prophecy been fulfilled? We know that all of these qualities were in Christ when He came to earth the first time, but the com­ plete fulfillment of this prophecy 1 awaits that day toward which the child of God looks with joy and hope when Christ shall come again. As we study this portion of our les­ son, our hearts should cry out with John, “ Even so, come, Lord Je­ sus” (Rev. 22:20). Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W; C, T. U. Oregon defeated a measure urged by the wets, providing for an approp­ riation o f $12,000 o f liquor revenue with which the state was. to teach temperance in the schools thus tying up the liquor traffic with the school system. Connecticut passed a state wide ban on the sale of alcoholic liquors in ‘nips' or miniature bottles. Connecticut also oted to prohibit minors from being i; any room where liquor is served oi any' bar unless accompanied by a pa ■ent or guardian. Colorado amended the state traffic- law with provisions strengthening the restrictions as to drunken drivers. Idaho and Ohio took significient ac­ tion in reversing previous legislation allocating liquor revenue to- school and welfare funds,; Hereafter in these -itatea liquor taxss will g/o directly in- >o the general funds. ' To Gain Truth Truth is never learned in any de­ partment of Industry by arguing, but by working and observing; and, when you have got hold of one truth for certain, 10 others will grow out of it. The assertion of truth is to be always gentle.—Ruskin. Lost—Billfold containing valauble papers. office. Reward. Leave at Herald Subscribe To THE H ER A LD Wanted—To Rent farm of 200 acres, ; more or less, Cash rent To get possession this fall ofor seeding for March occupancy. Address by mail “ Farm,” Cedarville Herald. (4t> Florida defeated a proposal to leg­ itim' and tax gambling casinos. To Dorothea L. Flomerfelt: You are hereby notified that John E, Flomerfelt, your husband, has filed an action for divorce- against you in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds ( o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty. Said cause.will be fo r hear­ ing on the 7th day o f October, 1939, or as soon thereafter as is possible, in accordance with the order o f the Court. John E. Flomerfelt, Plaintiff. (8-25-6t-9-29) Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The Cedarville Live Stock Co, ship*; ped two double decks o f hogs Thurs­ day to the Eastern markets. There has been no great movement yet o f new corn fed hogs.. For Rent—Four-room bungalow on Route 72. Call 132 F 12, Cedarville. Subscribe To THE HERALD Dr. H, N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT CONSIGNYOURLIVESTOCK FORSALETO OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh Bull is J owner, publisher ' and editor o f the ■ Cedarville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. | KARLH BULL. / THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY CU________ SPRINGFIELD./ O. Phone 6942 Oklahoma b.v a new law completely ullawed all kinds of gambling in­ cluding slot machines. Utah lias just enacted a comprehen­ sive law providing for a thorough, up- to-date program .of education on the (nets regarding alcohol -and other nar- ytics. .wX-C*^ Vermont enacted an important law ’ a sing from 18 to 21 years the ages .»£ minors to whom alcoholic bever­ ages map not bo sold. ■ Illinois liquor interests failed to ■nact a law weakening th state local egislation, but succeeded in pushing .'hrough both legislative houses an a- mendment to the long-standing Drum .hop Damage Act which, for many vonrs, has been in important detcr- vni against liquor huvlessnss. Gov. Horner, however, promptly vetoed this •unendment when it came before him. Georgia, defeated an attempt to es- .stilish state-controlled liquor stores. ioWa killed a bill to introduce beer .’iirooms in the state and the sale of ■>ard liquors /by* the drink. Pennsylvania legislature defeated hirty wet measures and passed a bill iniiting liquor licenses to not more than one for each one thousand of population. Texas this year tightened its liquor law enforcement and killed a hill to permit sale by the drink. New York legislature approved and Gt v. Lehman signed a bill adding a fourth question to he voted op in lo­ cal option of grunting licenses to sum­ mer hotels in territory otherwise dry by local action. LEGAL NOTICE Eldon Thorne whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, /ill take notice that on the 4th day of August, 1939, Tea M. Thorne filed her petition a- gainst him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect o f duty and said cause iwi come on for hearing on or after November 4, 1939, at which time judg­ ment may be rendered against him. (9-22-Gt-l 0,-27) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen M, Macrum, whoso last known place of residence is Roger William Hotel, 28 East 31st Street, New York, N, Y., will hereby take notice that on the 19th day o f July, 1939, Robert S. Macrum filed his Petition against nor in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, being Case No. 22012 fsn the docket o f said Court, praying for a decree o f divorce from her on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty; that said case is entitled Robert S. Macrum, Plaintiff, against Kathleen M. Macrum, Defendant. Said Defendant will further take notice that she is required to answer ’-aid Petition on or before the expira- ion of six weeks from the date o f the first: publication of this notice, to-wit: July 20th, 1939. ROBERT S. MACRUM, Plaintiff 7-21-«t*8-25) THOMAS T. VRADELIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, 812-20 Mutual Home Bldg.. Dayton, Ohio, | A NAME THAT STANDS | I FOR GOOD f FURNITURE 8 3 I BUDGET PLAN f | AVAILABLE f |Adair’s I | N. Detroit St Xenia, O.J • Fleet-Wing dealers are good neighbors. They make you feel at home. They are glad to be of helpful service, beyond dispensing gas and oil*. Fleet-Wing dealers are local independent mer­ chants. They own and operate their own business, support local institutions, and spend their money in the same community in which they make it. They know the Fleet-Wing Gasoline and Lubri­ cants-they supply their customers are excelled by none. They back this statement with this assurance: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED! You'll like Fleet-Wing Products, and you'll like the friendly neighborly way they are sold to you. Independent Oil Co. “BOB” HUFFMAN FLEET G A S O L I N E ) Sold Only Through Independent Merchants F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Water Heating iijj iM» X9 v B233B5DB:9 Let ns Quote you Prices nimminiMHoaiMM.... ^“ninrntnim SIXT NE F State that a co will stim dition fo shrinking improve new S Banghani / the spurt gin to be recepits The finan ipated a of the y tion9. A, would hi it was be gested on verse eff skyrocket As a p- ' tablish a' eminent storage corn are fiance, He Miami, P Chanipaig county a" this corn ogvemme Gov. B tive Sept. Findlay, Civil Ser first worn ■ant comm civil serv Miss Jone pleasing t various ci ganizatio has long . A char employer, compensa Industrial Governor Citizens which ha pertinent The Lea o f about paid to , An effort up these In an- Kiwanis Griffith s through several w Ohio elec od for r for mjlita War emei omergenc could be registrati “ there is between rural com available, govemme so be ava For th tion of Colunib 19th, res t wo Rep and the Candida nlar ele form of ted the ballot, p candidnt at the pr The O has issu unibus h zation w raendme State Lloyd, v Life Ins tional A. missions this co Oct. 2. possibiii ment fo insuranc ious co' Chari America town, in Fcdferati he oppo head of Manufa bers wi realize t. in the 'e Subs m*