The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

0EDARV1LLB HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER C, 1939 REPORT OF SALE Monday, October 2, 1919 SjuriafftoM Live Stock SaleaCo. . HOGS—1213 head. 180*249 lbs. „ __________5,65 260-274 Iba. „ _________ 6.65 276-299 lbs_____ ________ 6.4S 300 lbs, u p __ ,T__________6.00 down 160-179 l b s . ___________—6.66 140-169 lbs. ___ —— 6.40 < Feeding p i g s __—________7.60 down Fat s o w s _______—_____ 6.40 to 6.10 "SHEEP & LAMBS—292 bead. Top _______ 9.00 Seconds _____—_—_——.8.40 Mediums —. . . ____— —.7,70 Top bucks —__________ -.8.25 Medium bu ck s--------- „— 7.00 Butcher ewes . . . . . ___;___2.00 to 3.00 CATTLE—171 head. Common steers . . .__ ...7 .3 5 down Common heifers _____—7.30 down . Fat c ow s _____ ____— 5.00 to 620 Medium c o w s ___. . . . . . . . 4 . 0 0 to 6.00 Thin c o w s __- ________ —3.85 down Bulls __________ 6.70 down Fresh c o w s ____________61.00 down VEAL CALVES—158 head. T o p ____________ — 11.85 Good and ch o ic e ______ 10:80 to 11.85 M ed ium ______ __________ 7.80 to 8.65 Culls ______— ____ . —.6.80 down Hogs were lower today with a top o f 6.C5 paid fo r weights from 180 to 249 lbs. Other butcher weights sold down to 6.00 the latter price for weights over 300 lbs, Fat cows rang­ ed from 5.40 to 6.10, and feeder pifs up to 7.60, this price taking lots o f double immuned pigs. .The supply o f sheep and lambs was smaller than usual, with prices steady with a week ago. Tops cashed at 9.00, seconds at 8.40, and medium sorts at 7.70. Fat buck lambs were discounted about 75 cents. Butcher ewes sold from -2.00 to' ,3.00. . Offerings o f steers and heifers were o f common grass variety, and sold up to 7.35: Fat cows topped at 6.20 and others down to 5.00. Medium kinds from 4.00 to 5.00, and thin cutters from 3.85 down. Bulls ranged from 6.70. down, and milk cows topped at 61.00. Veal calves in good ahd choice grades sold at 10.80 to 11.85, medium grades 7.30 to 8.65, and culls 6.80 down. . ■ ■ FOR SALE— Weedless homegrown ^Timothy Seed. F. O. Harbison Wanted—To Rent farm o f 200 acres, more or less. Cash rent. To get possession this f a ll. for seeding for March occupancy. Address by mail “ Farm,” Cedarville ■Herald. (4t) ’ IMPRQVgP UNIFORM' INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I chool Lesson * By HAHOtiD LUNDOUI8T; D. D. p « « n pt The Moody Bible Institute o t Chicago. (Beloeeed by Western wewepaper Union.) Lesson (o r October 8 Temperance Notes Sponsored by 4 Cedarville W- C, T. U, Lesson subjects and Scripture teste *«• tecUd und copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. THE FORERUNNER OF THE - KING LESSON TEXT—Matthew 3:1-17. GOLDEN TEXT—Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make hU paths straight,—Mat­ thew 3:3, NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a pro' position to levy a tax for the purpose o f paying current expenses o f the Ce­ darville Township Rural School Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio,, fo r and during a period o f five (5) years in eluding the current year o f Jftafl, at a rate not to exceed (3 ) three mills, in addition to the taxes levied within the ten mill limitation authorized by law, will be submitted to the electors o f said school district at the election to be held on -i Tuesday, November 7th, 1939 at the usual polling places in said sclujol district: between the hours of 6:30 a. m, and 6:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS o f Greene County, Ohio. By Darrell L. Kline, Chairman ‘ C. R. Bales, Clerk. (Oct. 6-13-20-27) . LEGAL NOTICE 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 of 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, o r 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. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Com pany has filed with The Public Utili ties Commission o f Ohio an Applica tion to revise the Exchange Rate Tar­ iffs for its Bowersville and Cedar ville Exchanges, Sections 40 and 41, respectively, o f P, U, C. O. No. 1, to become effective on a date ordered by The Public Utilities Commission. The proposed change provides for an adjustment in the rates fo r certain classes o f service in each o f the afore­ said exchanges, the adjustment o f the local service area o f the Bowersville Exchange to exclude the Cedarville Exchange, the adjustment o f the local service area o f the Cedarville Ex­ change to exclude the Bowersville Ex­ change, and the application o f stand­ ard toll charges for messages between said exchanges. A copy o f the proposed schedule may be inspected by any interested party- at the office o f W. M. Fryman, Commercial Manager, the Agent o f this company, 35 S.'Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. * THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE j COMPANY, I By F. M. STEPHENS, Vic* President When an earthly king visits his dominions or makes a journey to another land, great preparations are made for his cominjg. Everything is done to expedite his journey and to assure him of safety' and com­ fort. The United States and Can­ ada have recently had that interest­ ing experience. The King of kings and Lord o f Lords who in loving kindness and gracious condescension had come to earth to be our Re­ deemer had now grown to manhood and was prepared to enter’ on His public ministry. God sent John to be His forerunner to prepare the way and to herald His coming. I. A Herald Prophetically Fore­ told (w . I, 3. 4), The coming of John (usually called tlie Baptist) was of such vi­ tal concern to God that He'had re­ vealed it to His prophets hundreds of years before (see Isai 40:3) We should study and believe the message of the prophets. The same prophecies that pointed to John the Baptist and Christ’s first coming also point to the second coming (Mai. 3:1-6; 4:1-6). We know the former took place, why should we doubt the fulfillment of the latter? We do well to take heed to the word of prophecy (II Pet. 1:19). Let us also prepare the way of the Lord, not as John did, for his was a special ministry, but by mak­ ing ways for the gospel to reach the hedrts o f men. We can remove hindrances and obstructions, prepar­ ing their hearts to receive jlim as Saviour and Lord. H. An Unusual Man with a Burn­ ing Message (w . 2, 6-12). What an arresting appearance John must have made as he emerged to the edge of the wilder­ ness to present his startling mes­ sage! God had kept him (like Moses and others) in the quiet of the des­ ert where He could talk with him, away from the distractions of so- called, civilization. This simple liv­ ing had made John a striking per­ sonality, quite unusual and uncon­ ventional. The man who strives for such an appearance to attract at­ tention is but a fool, but on the other hand unconventionality will not de­ stroy one’s usefulness if he has a message from God. The preaching of John was a burn ing message o f repentance. There had been ' no prophetic message since the time of Malachi, and in the intervening 400 years the reli: gious life of the Jews had settled down into a barren legalistic formal­ ity. John came with a simple, prac­ tical, and plain-spoken indictment of sin, which' led to repentance and which made religion.vital and real again. We know that the gospel o f'th e grace of God in Christ goes far be­ yond the preaching of John. But we also know that the Church needs to get back to the proclamation o f a vital heart-searching message, and some genuine old-fashioned repent­ ance. Then we like John will bring men to Christ for salvation, for sanc­ tification, for' service. Ill, A Humble but- Privileged Servant of Christ (vv. 13-17). The crowning event in the min­ istry o f John was the recognition of Jesus as He came to be baptized. He was deeply conscious of hisojvn iuiworthiness for this great work and pointed to the coming Saviour as the One in whom they should put their trust ( w . 11 and 14. See also John 1:29). John was not jealous of his own position, nor seeking his own advancement (see v. 3 and John 3:30). To this faithful and humble serv­ ant came the inestimable privilege of baptizing the Saviour. The bap­ tism o f Jesus .presents a mystery which we cannot fully Solve. It is certain that He did not come to be baptized for the remission o f sin, for He knew no sin. The best ex* planation seems to be that in His obedience to His Father He was will­ ing to subject Himself to every ordi­ nance o f God—a Spirit which Is not too common, by the way, among His professed followers. He was not a sinner, but He took the sinner’s place, and .thus He both entered upon His ministry and pointed for­ ward to that day when God made Him “ who knew no,sin” to be “ made sin for us” so that “ we might be made the righteousness of God in him" (II Cor. 5:21). Sherman Avc. For Sale—Corriedale ram lambs, weight about 100 pounds. Phone Ce- - daivillo 3-121. The Devilish Foe o f Youth ; In his “ American Notes,” Kipling . tells o f an evening in a Buffalo music- hall where liquor was very much in evidence. Four ypung people, two boys and two girls, were at a table, j and the evident purpose o f the boys was to make the girls drunk. In time all were intoxicated. Finally they rose from the table, linked their arms] and staggered out into the street. In the words ,of Kipling, “ They disap­ peared down a side avenue, but I could hear their laughter long after they* were out o f sight. And they were all four children o f 16 and 17 . Then, recanting previous opinion*), J became a prohibitionist. Better it is that a man-should go without his beer in public places and content himself with swearing at the narrow-minded­ ness of the majority; better to buy lager furtively at back doors, than to bring temptation to the lips o f young fools such as the four I had seen. I understand how why tho preachers rage against drink. I have said, ‘There is no harm in it, taken moderately,' and yet my own demand for beer belli­ ed directly to send those two girls reeling down the dark street to—God alone knows what end. It is not good that we should let liquor lie before "'the eyes o f children, and I have been a fool in writing to the contrary.” • The youth of today are in greater danger, and are being victimized much more extensively than in the period when Kipling wrote the above words. Drug-store windows, beer-room al­ lurement, radio, newspaper and mag­ azine advertisements, cocktail rooms —what an organized campaign on, the part-of booze merchants to win the | boys and girls of this generation! What shall we Christians do? Abstain absolutely without compromise be heroically patient; never lose hope;* Mrs. Adda Mitchell and daughter, keep pushing on until the bugles ring Mis# Ruth Mitchell, have returned 0Ut ra™ L l ! ! ! ! ! Z : ; spending a week with Mrs. Mitchells’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr, gnd Mrs. W, H. Crosby, of Plain- field, N. J. CONSIGNYOURLIVESTOCK FORSALE TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 6942 iiiiiiitM m im m tm iim iiiiim iiim m m iim fiim m im itim iiM iiiM M iiiim M iiim iiiiiifiiiim iiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iff |Spotted Poland China Sale I 40—Boars—40 30—Gilts—30 I » WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO _THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 I Sale at Farm 3*/j miles North of Washington Court j House on Lewis Pike, All Immumed Against Cholera Walter E. McCoy - Ikb perfectlecotfeaghw yaa < S ee»jrsce«isBeoftNabofG » •feuurii— awl tfc* ideal a » ccMflwdatlBM at l i t M s h - J » I—___ -■*-!. JJlJjitl VWR«Iay dmCridaiT oni * a (2 m RATJES ANPUP O Th. PALACE HOTEL SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER Safe and S u re For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paij HMHIIUHMI iMMiHiiniiiiinimiiiinMiiniiMHimiiiiHiiiiuomr, I D iv idends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By Oct. 10th Draw Dividends From Oct. 1st - , i . ~ All Accounts Insured Up To $S000.00 EXTRA 30 W ATT ZDABULB ■ — . m SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’ N „28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio “ The Pioneer Association of Springfield” If I u > /f*5-/ Gracious Amid Gloom Yet for all my Lord’s gloom, I find Him sweet, gracious, loving, kind; and I want both pen and words to set forth the fairness, beauty and sweetness of Christ’s love, and the honor o f this cross o f Christ, which is glorious tt> me, though the world thinketh shame thereof. — Samuel Rutherford. Subscribe To THIS HERALD Dr. H, N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X -RAY EQUIPMENT - Its real economy at all times to use plenty of light to protect your eyes. Better light means better liv­ ing, so keep a supply of bulbs on hand. Now. for a limited time, you have an opportunity to get a 100-watt light bulb at no extra costwith the -i purchase of a carton of six bulbs of assorted sizes* Buy a carton of bulbs from your regular dealer today and he will give you a coupon redeemable for a 100 -wattbulb absolutely free. GET A 100-WATT BULBWITH THE PUR­ CHASE OF SIX MAZDA BULBS OF ANY ASSORTED SIZES AT NO EXTRA COST &*uf NOW and SAVE 1 AMP DEALER .' .V /* ‘Xtfj corporation -with Lamp Dealers by POWER a n d LIGHT CO. Get Your Electric Bulbs Now at Pickering Electric ASK THE PAINTER* will fell you Mat HANNA'S GREEN SEAL fivat a feeder looking ' sod more eeoaomleal m / i I Job. , 1 Master painters tell you that quality gives satisfaction. QuaL ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability and coin* plete satisfaction. All these you buy when you ask for—* ■ &3S KEEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC. Cedarville, Ohio # U j HOTEL FORT □ HAYES 3 5 0 0UT8IDE B 0 0M B i Q W IT H BATH * F R OM Next, Iftne you <Mb OMo*» c«tp!la! t o Mn^fl la HJ-.-t u — ^ . ■gym»w>W M DUIIQRi 0MdciMtleeQ(cnalann*fi3sddly p^prld. The Ah «oeM C o K u D tp ltd MDarfo Cddttal Bairart ndkai-foMta, You 'l w r a b M Ad Uervlca and imjagti gftfaM* R. L GRIFFITH SIXT1 m Ff 0 * I Three m 36,000 act' Ohio Agrit by the fed1 1. The ti estry, eo purposes a am, Vint counties. The Div o f the Stii its report reveals tlu Child Aii Blind, 3, - Aged, 1] Gen. Rel WPA, 1 Total—$ Accordin statistics, • still to b<> diicer o f ; . ranks foui- following fi Wbgat— Corn-—i o R.ve—-l,i i Barley — i Sugar be* Tobacco— ■ Apples—. Reaches— Pears—8- Potatoes- Oats—-33, Grapes—. Buckwhcc Lambs Adding a the report .• turkeys wii] Thanksgivir 15 per cent shared in tl ing turkey i Medina, Kn« and Fulton, liminary st keys and oi in the state near Danvij; ate thrivi r- ^ Ohio bein Browing su coal, oil anti facturing in thing from s it is the oiu not depepdo fo r necessiti slogan ‘‘The ,Qhio” can i longed. ■1 The C o I up merce repoii, attend the scheduled to City during t five are nat total for the Columbus ni cities in the What has battle of the was waged i the election Federated Di of Ohio. Th were led in ] and Nationa Sawyer and the latter by Plans for 100th annivet pletion of I Ohio to Indi by the Ohio Route 40 bisi W, Va., to 1 o f outstandi' Ohio’s histot is a portioi pioneers in ward. It is certed celeb) to educate (' historic sign tract trans-c Assimilntii appears to h test when a with Preside . tional Resou ing the infort years o f dej. U. S. $200,00 hundred billii tioiial debt would be tlu British Clmr Who Btatcs it $8,000,000,00t Germany the to wonder \v o f the avera s he learns tha Write the co less than wb United State fo r 12 mont’ I * 4 i 3 h io V. vb.