The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

IBAIVILLB BupA;# , r m m s A ty t . iw o *#*' sdenr ' « f a rsBwesr JUP* 9^K nvi &aWNi-wrti I mi w%? v»y*d to* rltyrt i f emy Im flgy ns A* Bptypt wninMl ueetowerd through tye BftlBT . etoasto JSfc teOS pggHtWT*. Bosks*** wa* Df|HfoiMTUhV> 3Se n v « fleecy shea* h*tyi— la .A a a u a u | > m L u . j/ V a ji -M|||l|Mr M a j U * ' WMMnBBI " u > v R ftllftPe TwflRR.RW Rft* H H gftftw revealed t erriM* sriffeeinff. 'D ^Mwaftir in gb^H* #M tt £kft «*U aMHlMn s^mwop^im^te woe^ rrito f sawn . VC* amrii .«*> stop 'flu f t mm elev mi taiWs to the station. Bar* It* w n r t i i tit* sheep’1* pH fbt to tV* ticket agent wh* la tu rn re ­ layed tv* report to. to* therMra oik**. An alert deputy took the meaeage Tfc* next moment h* art* la hi* car speeding toward the aheap. Thirty* fit* minute* d te r.th # freigh t passed, th* d*puty released the animal, re­ porting the ac t to th* owner. Th* farm er waa gratified. The dty«ty performed an act of kindneea. The 'engineer had done a good tarn . It1 waa atrinchkMt on the rail* reader’* trip. He waa working in the line of duty. To operate hie locomotive successfully wa* a lltha t waa required o f him then. . That ia considered a man-tixed job. To obeetve.tbe mla- fortune of * niere sheep waa not re­ quired o f 1dm. He nright have pirn* ed it up. Hie nexteheek woeld have 'Maa a* leea-' B e however had «'hsprt. ityetuMrod by Cadarvilt* W. C. T. U, g^f ‘^MP^bNPM^fcta '^t&h t3^ppwin JiRhRfe ^hhwwpiF ppiF SpRjpflMNK mp(p I mmmnmmi m i mNEtmim bmijhlpt* gem* are aer&ae aad suggest eawwr i aaee. OHara bwek* p ity ami agm* i , t . parity. The absent-minded pr ei u aer ? whet pram * glam e f W qw f In- wearhtg Wa wBe’a bat, an astomeWn !«*«*»« «*!**» b*v« estimated th a t oeWaien, e r a rac ing dremk m e t « p ew :* ^ » *w a fw lw » « *h« arpectancy of a t in different waya. lif* ^ twanty-ftva miautea. The fall « f an apple angg**t*A the law o f gravitation to laaae Newton. The alava aaeVon anggneted abolitian t* Abraham ttyceia. A ehane* ae* nmdntaaoe on am ocean veaeel m$» geeted the telegraph to Samuel F , B, M am ' ' IneMenU are by-producta which a t- trae t aa in the daily pathway of life. Semetimea we may helpr a t other time* they help u*. They are mani* fcatatkms o f the fullness of life. We travel th is way Tmt once, Let us b« keen observers, and do a good th ru wherever possible. rsrws F. L. NELSON, 0 . 0 . OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio f?ap«c!al Attention G im nr * * Sohool'Ago jrea “THE EARL OF CHIGAGO” Given a stofy that defies all Hollywood formula, Robert Mont­ gomery scorn a spectacular success in the most unusuab and ex* dung motion picture of the year, "The Bari of Chicago,” .which opens this Saturday with a preview Friday night at the Majestic -Theater, Springfield, Ohio.. -v V ’i •;•'• ;• ‘ - The film is based op a situation a* tiniuue, dramatic, hutpor- oas and surprising as any over brought to the. screen, the story of Silky Kitaount, a Chicago gangster, who becomes an English Earl 110 HOttlllfl 0UT5IBI igU Q aaas^ isa ..se amm A :s*sasakM ^ d l ^ W m V i l wrTfr f l f n r P n l l T P H *ikl f i A it e w l l i i% Oi<miiiM i*>idi»rfA»imM»kA.*»" ., MiliVklV •A. ^ W j . fi fca^sA. ^— A ju .Mgit.-afcSLAiasJir.AjtAAiaAJL, 'A*3L jg t Vv1 IPOVmlwWWVHwwa^WfMW'^PBVmFWPiWBBiWWPWrPmwwVVm^te»W mseithe s - .x . MrvPiVi lAAIMyNfNQtt^Maatyer r* «:' ' N N f l t l * “The annual crime bill o f the nation ia estimated * t fifteen bilUena of dol- lars,—tea doliar* per month for each man, woman and child. Translating th is deplorable situation into .dollars the Communlttee is a factor in 40 per cent o f the criminal cases invest! gated (exclusive o f drunkenness); a first cause in 81 per cent, and the sole cause in about 18 per cent.’ c o w r m m iTIONAIr | (OoNTOrugo F rom F m n P juw ) jm ^K t AVNMK 1 b ^Jj Craiea.) .Cm yH ' . V m l u m i m i H s im . PRg gwpnmWy m tt* use* HCHUMNG L lfB 9ACRED Hr. Loren M, Edwards, a prominent] Methodist clergyman and author saya; “There are people today, some high in position, who picture as pessimistic, j and think the way to Handle this liquor .question is to wait until it be*i comes so vocious and vile th at there ] will be a storm th a t will sweep] through the land like a besom of de-j straction. Such a policy might he] Wise except for. our* boys and girls. ] While we njight conceivably wait fo r ] a Prohibition rebound, what are we gplpg to do with the. rising generation .of youth,? For we cannot wait where youth is Involved . , . ” A driver doe* not have to he drunk to be dangerous. -With only a couple o f drinks aboard, and still s o . con­ fidently sober .that .he could walk, a chalk line, pronounce “truly .rural" without twisting his tongue, or insert a key in, a keyhole without fumbling, he has lost one-third of his ability to judge the speed.and distance of, ap­ proaching cars, he sees legs distinct­ ly.,what .is before him, he is measur­ ably slower and lea* accu r* ||» ia hi8 muscular responses with steering wheel and brake to what he does see, and he drives faster. All of which is. a strictly scientific sermon on the tex t; If you drink (even a little)^ don’t driye|, if you drive don’t chink.— Christian Century. Problem 4 : In what ways;does our Lord expect Christians to be different from, their non-Christian neighbors? Why can- they be expected to hold life more sacred? 2 Cor; Man may follow a thousand delusive, meteors, but thoon ly true ligh t is the light of God’s countenance.—F . W. Farrar. HIGHEST cash pr ices '•■ * * id * r « r • HORSESANR COWS . (O f d m m ad c i a i itiq n ) 1 1 0 0 $ . CA LV ES A N D 5 H E 1 P R EM 0V ED PROM PTLY . : *» T«I*I k >«* X mii * 484 . m u FER T IL IZ Il Cf TANKAGE CO. a t o m s COUNTY ’S ONLY REND ER ING PLA N T WWWSWlwiiw,i>imimMiiiwiiWimimniin,niiinmIm,iEnwmHi,w>iiWiuIiimw»nm,WMnwiiwHiinimi«w« REPORT OF SALE "Monday, January 29, IN I Spriagleld Uve Stock Sale. Co, HOGSh-1207 head. ’180-224 lb s .__________ 1.5.00 225-249 lbs........... .............. 6,68 to 5.80 260-274 lbs.................... ..5 2 5 276-290 lbs, _____ *___5.10 10-179 lbs. —__________5.70. t 140-169 lbs. *__________6.30 120-189 IBS, - I _____ __._4.40 . Feeding pigs ---------------5.10 down .F a t sow* —___ - r— ----- 4.10 to 4,80. ’Stags __320 CATTLE—153 hsad. F a ir steers ---- 7.85 to 8.10 Other steers — .— ______6.65 down F a ir h e ife rs-----------------7.80 to 8.80 Oilier heifers _______ ..6.90 down F a t cows ______-------- __5.30 to 6.15 Hedium cow s______ ___ 4.00 to 5.25 Thin cows — ___ 8.00 to 8,75 Best bulls w___________6.76 to 720 Other bulls . . . . . . . ____ 6.20 down Fresh cows — ------' ___ 79.00 down Bang re-actors . 'i ___ ...6 2 0 VEAL CALVES—169 head. Top ... . ____________.18.000 Good and choice______12.00 to 18.00 M edium ------------- ------ 9.60 to 11.45* Thin and light ..8 .90 down The supply of live stock continued heavy In a ll departments except sheep and lambs a t today’s sale, with more than 1690. head offered. Hogs topped a t 5.90 fo r weights from 180 to 224 lbs., Whil* 5.80 waa paid fo r weights in the epread of 22$ to 249 IbS. j Heavier weights cashed a t 5.25 and Under, and lighter weights under 180 lbs. sold, downward from 5.10. F at sows ranged from 4,10 to 4.80, and stag* .a t >20, F a ir steers sold from 7.85 to 8.10, and others a t 8.55 and less. The best of offerings in heifers sold from 720 to 8.80, and others including dairy breeds, under 7.00. Best fa t cows topped a t 6.15, and other good kinds down to 5.89, medium kinds ranging from 429>to 5,55, and thin cows from 3.00 to 8.75. Best bulls cashed a t 720, with the bulk of th* sales around 6.80, hud less. Fresh cows sold Up* wards to 7,90, and Bang re-actors a t 520. Veal calve* topped a t 18.00 and other good and choice sorts down to 12.00, according to weight. Medium to 12.00, according to . Weight, kind* seabed a t 9.60 to 11.46, and thin -aorta-u n ity A90, :*T-SJ; | Cortn- l S.lMil. iMRigfet with ft: arise; tbweiwe itorty <W la y m body. —J CerintMaae *51* Moral action and righ t living can only be assured on the basis of right thinking. I f our principle* a re right, our action will be sure and our life will be steady. Fundamental In our consideration of tem perate living is a right understanding of life itself, Where did we come from? Whom do we resemble? What a re the rul­ ing forces in life? To whom do we belong? If he gets these m atters straight, any honest m an will come out righ t In his life decisions. I. Man Was G reats! In the Image ef Gad (Gen. 1:27-31). “God created m an" — so says Scripture, and all the forces of in­ fidelity and unbelief have n< * been able to break down th at bimple statem ent. The creation story of Genesis stands ,and will stand. 'L e t no critic of God’s Word, lio spinner of human philosophies^, however lausible, take that assurance from u. The important point fo r our lesson is file fact th a t God created man in His own image; to other words made him an,intelligent, moral and spiritual being. I t takes a very gullible person indeed, to believe the theory (which, by toe way, has nev­ e r been proved) .th a t man has evolved from some' elementary sub­ stance by way Of the animal into hi$ present high e s ta te .. Man came from toe hand of God ready to take .dominion over the earth (w . 28-80) able to nsm e alli.toe animals (Gen 2:19, 20)* and above all, capable of fellowship with God. Little won­ der th a t God declared His creation with man* a s its crown to be "very good" (1:31). Remember th a ty o u a re Gfid’s ere ation snd -thatpour b e a rH is likeness and you w ill have, p high regard for your life, You w ill guard it, 'develop it, apd above a ll you will comm it-it to glad'eurrender to God through Jesus Christ, , II. The Believer Is Indw elt by the Holy Spirit (X Cor. 6:19, 20). Redemption' a t toe g reat price of Jesus’ blood opt only m akes toe be­ liever belong to . God (v. 20), but also make* h is body toe temple of toe Holy Spirit. When toe child of God grasps th a t tru th , his attitude toward h is body and toward his life which it bears is revolutionised. Since toe th ird person o f th e blessed Trinity dwells tom *, X win notabuse, neglect, o r misuse my body, I will not take i t to places where the in dwelling S p irit would no t go, - 1 will, not use it o r any of its mem- bers to do anything which does no t honor God,. On the other hand, _ will yield i t without delay, and with­ out reservation to toe Boly Spirit and count on Him to empower and usd i t for God’s glory. The w riter wishes to bear testi­ mony th at when th is tru th laid bold of him, evon year* afte r he was con­ verted, it changed, his whole life. I t can do toe sam e for every Chris­ tian w horeads toes* lines. And what about the Unbeliever? •He can ac­ cept C hrist righ t bow and a t one* toe Holy Spirit will indwell him too, Why not? • H I. The Behevar Should L ies * Separated Life <H Cor. 6:16-7:1). We have fallen upon evil days when it Seems to be assumed by Christian people th at only certain individuals in toe Church a re called to a life of separation from worldli- ness. Men seem to say, “The preacher?*Of eoumel The deacon? (to; yea! The riders? Year The trus­ tees? Well, not necessarily. Church members? Well, some do and.eome don’t." I t is fe lt that i t ia ju st e m atter of choice or of disposition, and that to* 'failu re to live tuch * separated life is realty no reflection on one’* spirituality. ’ That erroneous view must have come, directly from to* devil him­ self. Christian men or woman, will you listen to Satan' o r to God’s Word? Read again H Corinthians 5:16,17. Note .toe bleated promise In verse 18, and then heed the ad­ monition in 7:1, “Dearly beloved, let us cleanai ourselves from *11 filthiness of th e fl*ah m d sp irit, per­ fecting holiness in toe fear of God." As Christian*, o - t response to such an admonition should be immediate and complete* The oemmend. and the invitation are t o you, Christian friend. If you • will respond, therW will be a re ­ vival in your own heart, and if a11 those who read these lines will re ­ spond to God’s invitation and ad­ monition, there wUl be a revival in thousands of obumbas all over America this wsek. Why not? Friends- You cannot keep your friends un* tsss you lean t to keep your temper. And if you wish others to enjoy your company you must see to s t you are a cheerful companion. been granted by toe court: Harrid Ceaever -from Iran* Conover, an grounds of wilful aheunoe from heme; Annabel1«L, Beach, on grenade o f wil­ ful ehasBdv with to* defandamt barrad of interact In his wifo’s prsperty. j l WINS NOTE JDDGMBNf The Xenia National Beak has re ­ covered « note judgment fa r >25726 in a su it sgslnst Blearier B. and Greer MeCallister of CadarviUe. APPOINTMENTS Margaret Clark as administratrix o f the estate o f H attie Taetem, late of Jameatown, under >4,000 band. Earl F . Maxwell, late o f Xenia, without bond, Calvin G. Wolfe, as administrator of the estate of Carrie Wolfe, late o f Bath Twp., under >1,800 bond, FENCE Bargains l-igya 'SB •M l M99 ROOM* m • STATU Mia* Geneva Clemana, student a t I Miami University, Oxford, spent the] Week end with her parents, Mr, and] Mr*. Fred Clemen*, near Cederviile. She had Se her guest*, Miss Batty Burridge, Cincinnati, and Miss Betty! Carter, Foster!*, O., classmate* at] Miami, iWMiiwlimiaiHiiaepniiiiiiiiin FARM 4% LOANS 1No application Aw. No appraisal Refinsnee yen* lean t a t the lowest interest rates ever etisrtd. May Be Expensive WHY? . » i ■ 1 &■ Fence is Made of metal which sells by the ten. A 40 rd. roll of Fence is * ' ) always lighter in weight than good . V fence and May have only a quick wipe of galvan izmg. Wages of all fence weavers are the same but weight and qual­ ity count most. BUY GOOD Fenceof Local Fence Dealers A NAME WAT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAfLARLR Public Sole I will have a dosing out eel* a t my hops*, 1 mflat B a ft e f Oedap- villa and 8 m U m West o f Salma on State I t y i 41, an Thursday, Feb. Ml BEGINNING AT U O’CLOCK THE FOLLOWING: 3 -H e a d e f H e r e e e -3 Consisting of 1 gray mere, 11 yeara rid ; 1 gnw gridteg, 7 year* old, sound; 1 bey griding, 11 year* oUL blind, sU geed worker*. 4 - H e a d e f C e w e - 4 Consisting of Jersey vritfa tw in calve*; 1 Jersey giving milk; 1 Shorthorn with calf; 1 yearling heifer, f t e - H e a * e f H e g e - f tO Consisting o f 6 brood sow*T*aome>with pigs; 1 male hog, two years old; 18 f r i | pigs. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS ' . Consisting, of 1 Allis ■ Chalmers tractor with breaking plow Snd cultivator, used two years; 2 wagons with beds; 2 sleds; 1 binder; 1 mowing machine; 1 hey tedder; 1 hay rides; 2 breaking plows, 2- horse, 1 3-horse; 2 sulky plows; 2 rollers; fi dnags; 1 double disc, 1. harrow; 1 manure spreader; 2 d rills.w ith fertilizer attachm ent; 6 “aides harness; 1 set buggy harness; 1 set o f spring wagon harness; 2 collars 1 top buggy. Timothy Hay In Mow; Some Fodder Also the following miscellaneous—6 hog houses, troughs, .self feeder; 1 brooder house, 2 hay Topes, 2 hay ladders, 2 iron kettles with stands, 1 lard press, 1 sausage grinder, 1 block and tackle, X vice, pitchforks, long handle shovels, corn forks, few tools/ grind stone. - „ * * * HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beds, chairs, tables, and other things too numerous to .mention. Terms of Sale—CASH MRS, CHARLES KIMBLE WEIKH r T ft GORDON, Auctioueere ' KENNETH LITTLE, Clerk LUNCH BY LADIES OF THE METHODIST CHURCH. , IP YOU NEED PRINTING, DROP IN « % f t f t . m r n n n w m f t t y H i s ’“riMfWiSUMMtHW k Caapaar. S ^ r s r s a w a s m . MffiMd—Mr. aad Un, W.R. Daty. W***, OMe F R ~ fc F mac* Inspection. Didyo«b«ni tooiatwhcoet, didyou base toomeekgtaeee e yoac cOaf hffls too Ugk SUe peat wmter? We make free kweecttoa, locate trouMev do.fSPrir.wm*. Modest.pckes. e .€ . BREWER riUHW! U i W e a t h e r C e m l l t io i iB R e g u la t e C e e l & F e e d WE HAVEBESTHIGH QUALITY COAL FOREVERYPURPOSE. PUBINA FEEDS Purina Custom Gritodiat ataul Mlsli»gr-"-Hog, Dairy, Sto#r» Sow m A Psultyy fopplameuto " Alt Kind Complete Feeds GRAIN OF ALL KINDS C.L.McGuilt& The PtelD-Na 9ter« ' tBuw^Niw^WE $—tmmmmm jlljA •E^IL^L|^^|^|aft|> d to fWeiemr taRi ■ B U t E p ! By C 'a J' S While < careful cl tion and .. vdyetnem ■ sion in t) tion of th tween Ja ia not k many in t i . . that ther toe Jappr peso de\ distinct f with Jap* portent b whelming States ag scrap iroi to Japan The crisis lations is few week servers b tion will toward J i . The ovf Finnish-R little Fini hard ta : friendly f are many for aid fo loup stand ever,'\vhei od aitd a i out invol- the Euroj unneutral Finish aid American , such aid Went itsel land with< volved, ar other, inv with resultin' .. ingly is a the Amer The gi the world *.States—sc i < peculiar House oi whole da; .Claims B and a roll dollar itei same legi troversial eight mill) .i <; ... . tion Bill Vote withe Washinf- >• ter of tht .celebratioi descended the celebi plentiful ators. Dr ment, ran dime to t son, broujti ' i ; fifty-five 'hi.ui. Washingto"5*’" amounts r-"- : • try to be. i fantile pa An tpid as deadly n >• during th been swet ,. , Hast durm n Governme handicapp". ■. a and each - ’ ' many ef 1 fined to 1 the Invasi The, Ho economy agricUltur seven mill submitted ago. The called for million dr tjons. Ap ttifkstion originally tiona Con the Housr M Origins hundred parity pe­ dant Boos sueli peyn abjeeted t> -payment special p voted. - Whoa ti i. - tion of the tK* Hoato sentative one of, t maderiia riaiasing