The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

'THE rEDABVIMJB HERALD, FEBRUARY 7, J W . LOCAL A N D PERSONAL L C. Dayi* has be#n on the nick list several days this week. The So**' Chambers property north "o f town Will be sold on March 8th, according to a legal notice in this P *P «. Mrs. H, H. Brown and Mrs. Harry Lewis have issued invitations to a number o f friends fo r “ Rook” this Friday afternoon. Dr. W, R. McChesney is recovering from a recent illness, being able to be in the class room but has not been ac­ cepting any speaking invitations. Mrs. Cora Crawford, who has been visiting friends here and in Xenia for several weeks, left Wednesday for Chicago. ■ . The Kadantra Club was entertained last Tuesday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McMillan." The ladies o f the club had as their guests their husbands and gentlemen friends. Mr, Rankin McMillan, who is attend­ ing Muskingum College, was home for a few days before the opening o f the second semester. FOR SALE—Remington Cash'Reg­ ister to be sold cheap. Call Phone No, lv Mr; and . Mrs, C. N. Stuckey left yesterdey afternoon fo r an extended visit in Florida.. They expect to visit Orlando, St, Petersburg, and Miami. They w ill return home by way of Washington, D. C„ stopping enroute fo r a visit with relatives in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, FOR SALE—Some farm machinery Mr, J. D, Mott has rented his farm on the Barber road to Mr. Beatman o f near Selma. Mr. Mott has not been in good health and will retire from the farm. Mr, Robert Conley o f Crystal City, Mo„ was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley, over the week­ end, Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Tuesday in Springfield Mr. and Mrs, 0 , D, Estle o f 1653 S, Center blvd,, celebrated their gold­ en wedding anniversary Tuesday even­ ing with a family dipper at their home. The occasion also marked Mr, Estls’a birthday .anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Estle were married vFebruary 4,1880 in Clifton, Ohio, and resided in Green Township until nine Prof. Otto W . Kuehrmann, Professor years ago, when they came to this o f Science in Cedarville College, ex- city. Both are 73 years old. poets, to move his household goods { The entire family were present for here today from Indianapolis, Moving ! the celebration. They are Mr, and had been delayed for some time due Mrs. Fred Estle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred to Mrs. Kuehrmann’s health. Her *Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cross- father will reside with them. i land, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaw, Mr. --------------------— - { and Mrs. Thomas -James, Misses Lois, Those who have been awarded com- Freda and Carrie Ellen Estle Albert pensation by the State Industrial Com­ mission, and have been injured while on duty in *the employment o f the county, will get their checks following a ruling o f Attorney General Belt- man. The Supreme Court had held that payment must stop where coun­ ties were overdrawn in that account. A number o f relatives and friends from here and elsewhere went to Day- ton last Sunday where they gave a complete surprise /for Mr, Winston Lawrence, in honor o f his seventeenth birthday, The affair was held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and the following were present: Mr. Vance Burba and. family, Mr. H. H. Brown and family, Mrs. J. M. Duffield, Mr. Frank Grindle, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs,. H. B. Willis, Bellbrook. - Mr. Thomas Frame who has resided on the farm better known as the Little or Pitstick farm on the Federal pike, moved yesterday to the Scott Denton farm near Orient, Ohio, in Franklin county, Mr.' Frame .recently held a public sale and goes to the Denton farm of 1,100 acres as manager. The farm he vacates will he operated by the new owners, Mrs. Emile Houck and household goods. Also one horse, and son o f Cincinnati. Mr, Houck was Private sale. Inquire o f J, D, Mott, accidently killed a few weeks ago Cedarville. . when a truck in which he was riding .. ,■—— —- was hit by a train. • Attorney General Bettman has ruled . — —-— — that Boards o f ‘Education can purchase musical instruments where a course o f music in adopted by the board. FOR SALE—-A SCO egg Buckeye Incubator. Good condition and only used two'years. Phone 12-191. « ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' . -.v t/c I MAJESTIC RADIOS j j The Radio Supreme } j CONSOLE MODELS j | $137.50 and $169.50 . J | Easy Monthly Payments | 2* ’ h ,, ^ , ' , * ’ , . . < 2 j, J E A N P A T T O N " -J 1 Cedarville, Ohio 1 | W • • • g Crossland, Robert and Donald Shaw and the host and hostess, Miss Ruth Burns entertained a few friends last Friday evening honoring her week-end guest, Miss Hazel Blumm, of Wheeling, W. Va, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Preston o f Clif- tor have r^jurned home after a visit wbh their daughter,'Mrs. Fred Corry, in Santa Barbara, Calif. They also visited relatives in Oklahoma and St. Louis on their trip home. The Gfeene Township Special School District, Clark County, gave- an- ex­ cellent minstrel show in Clifton Wed­ nesday evening under the direction of the Clifton Community Club of which Mr. Ralph Rife is president. - Coach Marvin Borst and family hftve moved into the Henry Smith property at Main And Chillicothe streets. The Bereana and Mizpa Bible classes of the First Presbyterian church held a covered dish dinner and social at the church last evening. Judge Wright o f Wilmington was the speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles"Sparrow had as. their guests Sunday in honor of Mr. Sparrow's birthday, Mr. ,and .Mrs. Forest Shoup aqd daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. William Day of Zimmer­ man; Mr. and Mrs. Rgy Day and son, Dale, of Waynesville; and Mr, and Mrs; George Day and daughter, Georgeanna o f Osborn, Ohio, an en­ joyable time was had by all. Mr. Bennie Sparrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparrow is rapidly im­ proving frofn an operation performed -ome time ago. | All Wool Blankets | Bargain Prices at All Wool Blankets Bargain Prices Walter, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, has been in a critical -condition in° Springfield, where he has undergone two opera­ tions for mastoid trouble. Following the first operation there were indica- "tiohs o f improvement but"he gradually grew worse and on Monday a second operation was performed. The physi­ cians feel he now has a chance, al­ though still in a very-critical condi­ tion;.. ■ ■ Through a Woman’ s Eyes . ft* Jean CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The following « the program for the reopening o f the Cedarville Methodist Episcopal Church and Home Coming, Sunday, February, Di MORNING Church School—9:46 A . M. Orchestra Prelude—. Overture .— --------- -------Halleujah W* Lewis Orchestra -.—“ When Love Shines In” W. j. Kirkpatrick Song—No. 107 P r a y e r - Lesson Study Orchestra .--....‘'Grand Processional” Charles Sangleam Remarks________ P. M, Gillilan, Supt, Orchestra — — — “ Abide With Me” Geo, D, Banard ■ Public Worship—11 A. M. Organ Prelude Doxology (Congregation Standing) P r a y e r - Anthem _____ - - ‘‘The Lord Reigneth” L. H. Meredith Scripture L e s s on - Announcements A Statement —Mr. Geo. H. Hartman O ffe r in g - Duet ________ ___- - “Abide With Me” Missess Eleanor and Lucile Johnson Sermon —Rev, Jesse Swank, D. D. Hymn—No. 408 v Benediction Epworth League—6:80 P. M. EVENING Union Service—7:30 P. M. Doxology— Invocation______________ The Pastor Hymn—No. 210 Scripture Lesson Rev. R. A. Jamieson Solo -Miss Winifred Stuckey Prayer -jR ev . W. P. Harriman, D. D. Quartet, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” , * Annual Lincoln Day Offering Anthem ---------------------- “ Praise Him” Sermon —— Rev. Jesse Swank, D. D. Hymn—No, 546. . ■ , Benediction *• Public most fordially invited to these services. The Pastors nnd Laymen’s Retreat for Chillicothe, Springfield and Day- ton Districts will he held in our church “at South Charleston today, (Friday) morning and afternoon, Bis­ hop Blake o f Indianapolis will be. in charge. The sessions begin at 10 A. M. closing at 4 P. M. There is nothing' th&t will give you *so much comfort these cold nights as an ALL W O O L BLANKET We have them in a r ,• . - * » Large Assortment of colors, patterns, and sizes Jand at prices ail can afford to pay. There is nothing nicer for a ' CHRISTMAS GIFT Come and get acquainted with our line, which can be seen at our Retail Department. The Orr Blanket Felt and Company s $ •X P IQUA , OH IO SELF KEPT SLAVES STATE OF OHIO— DEPARTMENT OF AUDITOR OF STATE Bureau o f Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices Annual Financial Report Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31,1929 Population 1920, 2220 Total Salaries and Wages Paid During the Year 1929 ----------------„ $ 3,703.22 Cedarville, Ohio January 21,1930 i i I hereby certify the following report to be correct. W. W. TROUTE /* . Township Clerk. CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT g e n e r a l t o w n s h i p f u n d s : (A ll except Bond.Interest and Sinking) * Balance January 1, 1929 — 587. 60 Receipts fo r the year --------- ---------------------------------•10,754,18 . -Total - _______ ______ __— _________________ — 11,341,78 . Expenditures fo r the y e a r ------------------ ---------— — 10,984.14 Balance December 31,1929 -------— — 3 357.64 GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS RECEIPTS: General Property Tax * eclat Assessments - g tette Tax - ritance Tax Gas Tax Depositary Interest Total Receipts EXPENDITURES: a. a. , . *. u Compensation Trustees Compensation Clerk ....... Centra) Supplies Bounty on Hawks --------- - Repairs and Maintenance Town Hall Poor Relief---Meiieal Services Other M ie f Cemeteries- Compensation Officers and Employes Wbrarie<**wR*I»idns » Other Expenses — Road Maintenance A Repairs -Labor A Materials Road Machinery »bd Tools Expenditures Ordinary Extraordinary - 3 8,457.78 $ 1,358.56 (5.13 91.12 800.00 40.59 .-$10,764.18 * Ordinary Extraordinary I „ - $ 750.00 250.00 104.94 29.00 1,881.89 300.00 280.83 30.00 640.00 826.82 6,321.16 $10,814.64 169.50 169.50 A PARIS paper recently carried a story Of a slave case to the Oourte of Fez, Morocco, which Is very Interesting. A woman there sold to a woman friend for a hundred and" four dol­ lars a young female slave, -The French authorities heard of the trans­ action, and,'as slnvery Is Illegal with­ in the French zone In Africa, the buyer and seller were both' In court. The slave was ordered liberated. But this order was received with such cries of indignation on the part of the slave as to embarrass tlie court. She accused the court of cruelty, insisting that she did not want to be liberated. "You know perfectly well," she said, “that liberation would ruin me. I am comfortably lodged and fed; I am content with my mistress. Why should I wish to he freed!" • So insistent and .so clamorous was her demand to remain a slave that the court was compelled to com­ promise, permitting her to continue to Work for nothing for her mistress* That reminds me of a story of some slum dwellers In the East End of Lon' don whose homes, not only unsafe, but for years unfit for human habitation, were condemned to be torn down and replaced with sanitary, modern dwell lags, A philanthropic enterprise was Involved, and the tenants were to be suitably housed during the time that their Unspeakable living qunrtcrs were being transformed Into decent homes. And yet a grent hue nnd cry went up from these people whom tt was planned to raise to a better standard o f lb-lag. They protested against the inconvenience of the change. They complained of “ Interference," even "ac­ cused their would-be benefactors of abuse In ousting them from the places they were occupying, in pue voice they insisted, “Let us alone. We do hot want to move I" To people of our standards, of course, It Is almost inconceivable that slave should not want to be freed, that alum dwellers should protest against an attempt to better their con­ dition, And yet it Is not only the benighted" we find sticking to . ft rut because they have become comfortable in It and. are too lazy to move out of it. To the thoughtful observer every day brings example among .those o f fii Who are supposed to be enlightened, o f people who chain themselves to some*kind o f slavery because It If the easiest way, because freedom Would involve a change that would ha too much trouble, It isn't only in Africa and the London slums that we find isif-kepi slaves. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A.. M, Supt. O. A. Dobbins. <- Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: “ What think ye o f Christ?” Y . P. C. U. at G:S0 P. M. Leader, Eleanor Finney. Union Service at 7:30 P. M. in Methqdist Church. Prayer Meeting^ Wednesday at* 2 P, M, Leader, N, L ; Ramsey. Monday, Febiuary 10th, the Third Annual Y , P.. C. U. Banquet o f Xenia Presbytery will he held,in the local United Presbyterian Church at 6:30 P. M. The President o f the Presby- terial, Mr. Alwyn Manring, of Colum- 3us, will preside. The- principal ad­ dress will be given by Rev. R. W. Gibson o f Pittsburgh, Pa. We expect about 200 delegates from the fourteen societies o f the Presbytery. The banquet will be served in the Dining Room o f the United Presbyterian church by the Ladies Aid Society, MrsJ'W. W. Galloway, Chairman o f the Committee. ‘ Get our prices on Alcohol and Glycerin for your radiator. McCamp­ bell’s Exchange, Rev. V. E. Busier Will Broadcast Rev, Vinton E. Busier, formerly of Cedarville, now pastor o f the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Norwood, Ohio, under the auspices o f the Press- Radio Bible Service, Inc., will broad­ cast from WSAL on Sunday evening, February 16, at 6:35 o'clock, a ser- nionette on the subject the “ Aristo­ cracy o f Character,” Good music. You are cordially invited to tune in at that hour. | ........t,f.... -----f 11 itUrMIHMT” * J F U R N I T U R E . REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Re*. Address Cedarville 148 Cor. Monroe & Lake St*., Xenia Viui«nMnniiuiiniim;imnimn*mnmmnimnuiuninnmumunminimnmumi)mHHWHiilwHUMMHliinilunil—lt , r Start your baby chicks on U-bi-ko Starting and Growing Mash. For sale at McCampbell’s Exchange. You will want hard coal for your brooders, and as we are ordering an­ other car you should have your name on our-list. McCampbell’s Exchange. WANTED BUTCHERING — I am now prepared to do butchering during the winter, Hogs to be delivered at my home Where butchering- is done. Phone mornings and evenings, 3 on 197. Wm. Culfice. Public Sale Dates Ferndale Farms, February 20, TIMELY HINT Some o f those wall paper jobs can be done now before the season rush comes. A. B. McFARLAND. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Walter L. Graham, De­ ceased. Charles Graham has been appointed and qualified as administrator o f the estate o f Walter L. Graham, late' of Greene County, Ohio; deceased. . Dated this 10th day of January. A. D. 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. *'fyw iiR M a t e s Jf. Taj(- W / t e n x b u G o J b B * > « 300 Clean ^ Modern Rooms t L'ejSi- >- ‘I SHE HA8 BEEN TOLD THAT- |f you rock an empty chair—oh, oh, deep, deep woe—old man bad luck will doo your etepe all that day. McO’lur*N«w«V»p*r Synfllceu.) % YOU PAY LESS A T 3 9 W est Main Xenia t l * NORTHUP HATCHERY W e are now hatching and can take your orders for HIGH GRADE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Custom Hatching.. Phone 13-16 Clifton Exchange R, F. D. 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio . ■ H O T E p ^ 4 i A uditorium EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE. V.H. BYRON, Manager TOO OLD TO WORK Some day YOU will be too old to work. Will you then be dependent on others or yourself? You can make sure o f your fu­ ture through a SAVINGS AC­ COUNT with US. It will support you in your old age, because it is NEVER TOO OLD TO WORK W e Pay W i% On Savings W e Charge On Loans Springfield, Ohio New' y 3 f s i x t e e n y e a r s o / d , GENERAL MOTORS’’ fe w e s t -p r ic e d e i q h t for t h e goose — L 'OTS of lime* a man on'y begins i bein’ real considerate to a worn- ( an when he'a stopped lovin' her, ns | « sort o f hush money for fils con- . science. j If you fnll nil by yourself, you stop , cryin’ muchquicker. ^ j — ’ j Womenain’t tmiW because they’re t .„.i good because they’re » A N D The development of the New O ak land Eight in reality goes back sixteen years. Several , of the engi­ neers responsible for its design participated in the production of , GeneralMotars’flrsteight.in (914, Theirextensiveknowledgeof eight- cylinder engines has resulted in a car of remarkably sound basic design, as Well as one which has many, advanced features, fiilts 85-horsepower engine de­ velops one horsepower for every 37 pounds of car weight. This explains why . ‘ few cars are as fast—why few, if any, can climb hills so quickly or accelerate So swiftly tn traffic. Those who have driven it know how well It merits the description, "the car With supe­ rior performance." ((The New Oakland’s power plant is also exceptionally smooth. Its inherent eight-cylinder smoothness has been increased by a complete down-draft fuel system—new type cylinder heads insuring uniform com­ bustion-laminated steel spring and rubber’engine mountings. (( Considering its superior performance, exceptional smoothness ond the beouty of Its new Fisher bodies, the New Oakland ■ Eight is very moderately priced, Thus many who hake wanted to Own a fine eight-cylinder auto­ mobile wilt find it a car of unusual appeal. Come in ond drive it today. PRODUCT OF general motors good—they’re h«PP* F6R THE GANDER— The on’j time reason ever wins ever feelln’ Is when the feelln’ ain’t very strong. , m M The fish you catch never looks as Mg a« the one that got away. "here's « lot of bf* givers that awldn't find their pockets to the ^OAKLAND ‘ <S 7h*NewOaktendBight, $1045 *ftd up, t.o.b. Pon»!*e. Nfteh- ContWer the defiverrd Prt.-e m wtK*»ttristlrt (f.P.b i prk* U«n, pju*del )vttf chftt«e». I*vej<i 3 rHydruuHeSh&ekAbeorb- l#hen <6Pip»rSngautotnowle value* . . , Oftktimd Vnetiiie « » in.IuJed in Hit prices.. t)nmp-r», « « r fender guard* end Mivered price* in. tude Cmly eutborited chkrtM IWIWtslkt Spring covers extra. OrncrAl Motors TimaPayment taddeKwry andthecharge for aov adiftthmAt Plan availableatminimum rata. teeasaorics 6^ftnanctnadesired, Jean Patton