The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

LOCALAim PERSONAL FroL and Mr*. Oi„W. I w k m M s H*ve for their guest* for a few day*, Mr, and Mr*. R. J, Kryter of India, napolia, Iqd. Miss Bertha Crrawell visited sev­ eral day* with her brother, Mr. A. B. Creswell, before leaving for Stuben- ville, 0., where she will teach this y«^r* The Holden Rule Class of the M. E. church held its annual picnic last Fri­ day a t Snyder Park, Springfield. Mrs. W. H. Owens, who has been spending several weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Lott, has returned home. MELONS FDR SALE—I have plen­ ty of watermelon* and cantalopb* for sale a t the patch on ' Massies Creek cemetery road. Phone 13458. J. A. Vest. Mr. and Mrs; JL H. Brown and family returned home Monday even-] iijg, from a four day Vacation at" Defiance and Oakwood. Monday they attended the llt b annual homecoming of former residents of Oakwood. Mr. Alfred Townsley has returned home after a visit in Appleton,- Wis. Mrs. Annabelle Reece of Cincinnati, is hero as the guest of Miss Annabelle Muido k. The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the 0 . A. R. will fneet Tuesday, September 9th a t 7;3Q a t the home of Mrs. Melvin McMillan. All members are urged to be p resen t.. ______ ____ Capt. Charles Eeton of Tuskegee Institute, tAla., left Sabbath after spending aVeelc with his mother, Mrs; M. A. Hood. FOR SALE—iOO bushelB of corn. Phone 59. W, J. Tarbox. Miaj Kathryn Sanders left Sunday night to take-up'her duties as Music Supervise!’ of the . Orrville Public Schools, . Miss Kathryn Hughes will teach History at the Fairmont, Dayton, grade school this year. She will take up her work, next Monday. i Mr. 0 . A. Kuehrmann and wife of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the .week-end with their son, Prof. Otto W. Kuehr- mann and wife, FOR SALE—Two lardjkettles. Mrs." Sherman Baker. Dr. and Mrs. M, I. Marsh had for their guests over the week-end his brother, Mr. J, L. Marsh and wife, and daughter, Rebecca, of Owensville, 0. Miss Rebecca left the first of the week for Toronto. O,, where she enters up­ on her fifth year as teacher in the public schools in that place. j: You will want your home painted or i decorated on the inside this spring j Call on Elmer jjirkat for estimates. j Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Barber are visit- i ing with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jobe in j Dennison, Ohio, this week. I Prof. F. A. Jurkat left last Thurs- jday for New Galilee, Fa„ to visit with his mother. B u y in g a n ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR? Here’s Something to Think About EVERY FRIGIDAIRE IS SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE OF ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION E VEN th e e a rlie r m odels o f F rig idaire have operated s o efficiently th a t thousands upon thousands o f owners have neper bad occasion to callfor service of any kind.' Aiyl today ’s F rig ida ire w ith scores .o f improvements and refinements is fa r ahead o f any previous model. T h e mechanism , i s so simple, so dependable, th a t if adjust­ ments are needed they can b e taken care of, as they shou ld , be, in you r ow n hom e o r store—without any interruption o f r e f r ig e r a t io n s e rv ic e a n d without any inconven ience t o you. A nd as still fu rthe r assurance o f satisfactory perform ance, every F rig idaire is so ld w ith a Guarantee o f absolute satisfaction backed by Frig idaire a n d Genesgl M o to rs Co rpo ration . Call a t o * r show room and see a complete demonstration . F R I G I D A I. R E Dr. J. Alvin Orr of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited here last week with his sister, Mrs. Anna Wilson, - Prof, C. W. Steel, and wife, who have been spending the summer in Chicago, where the former attended Northwestern University summer school! have returned home. : Miss Frances McChesney. has return­ ed home after a two weeks visit with relatives in Illinois. . k' Mr, R,oberfc Baldwin of Chicago, and Miss Mary Jones of St, Louts, are guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, FI. H. Cherry. I ; , I. ■ ' ■ " ■■ ' .• i Mr. Donald MacKenzie, wife and daughter, Louise, of Flushing, N. Y., are guests a t the home of Mr. and Airs. Clayton McMillan. 1 Mr. J. S. West and family spent sev­ eral days last week in Ripley, visiting with relatives. They were accom­ panied home by Alias Janes West, who *has been visiting there for some time. f | FOR SALE—Mellons, I have extra i gcod mellonsYor sale at my patch oh the farm, Jampstown pike. . J. H» ; Creswell. ' P R O D U C T O F G E N E R A L M O T O R S T h e D A Y T O N P O W E R & L IG H T CO . Xenia D istrict j Mr. and Airs.-Will Grant of Selma, !entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring Miss Kathryn Sanders who ; was leaving for Orrville, where she , is employed as Music Supervisor, j Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen, Cedarville, J and Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins, of 'Jeffersonville, were also guests. ' • METROPOLE“> IIDLEASING service that antic- *“ • ipates every convenience and comfort o f the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati . Walnut between 6th and yth (one square southof Bus Terminals) Dr. and Mr?. C, H. Schick had for their guests Sabbath tfie following: Air, H arry . Freeman, Cambrid; j , j,Mass.; Airs. Weigle, Dallas, Texas; i Airs, A. C. AfcCameron, Terrace Park, {Cincinnati; Airs. John Sweinheart, j Miss Dorothy Weigle, and Airs. Ralph {Zlvkle, Springfield. Airs. Ella McDonald and daughter, Gladys, and sister, Aliss Carrie Hill, of Butler, Ohio, were guests of Aliss Annabelle Alurdock last ’Saturday. 1 FOR RENT— Residence on North {Alain street in good location. Phone 2 on 174, Jamestown. WANTED—Washing or day work. Mrs. Sherman Baker. Phone Robert Taylor. } PIANO FOR SALE. Almost like : new. Beautiful Mahogany case. A great ^bargain on easy terms. Near Cedarville. T. E. Beard, 116 No. Alain, Dayton, Ohio. 31 Robert Collins laft lust w*ek on * trip to Kansas, using the “thumb" method of transportation. *k«. J. E. Faria, who ha* bosn quit* ill for soma time^islreported very much improved s f this time. Wilberforce University will open September 15th according, to an an­ nouncement; of the college authorities. Mr, and Mrs, Herman Straley and family have returned home after spending a week visiting Mr, Straley’* brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. John Crisp-and family in Detroit, Michigan. . __ ......... .. Pfof. C. E . Oxley, formerly superin­ tendent of the local schools and for two years located in New Lexington, Ohio, has been elected superintendent of the schools in Belle Center, Ohio; and with his family is located in that place. Rev. and Mrs.'H. C. Gannett are In Oxford, Ohio, this week attending the annual West-Ohio M. E. Conference in session in th a t place, Prof. Furst and family have taken over the residence of;Mrs, G. E. Jobe on North Main street, Mrs, Jobe will spend the winter in Yellow Springe with her brother, Mr, Frank Corry; Airs. R. B. Barber, Mrs.. Charles Coulter, and Mr. Lawrence Barber at­ tended the funeral of Miss Rosie Edgeworth a t Oxford, Ohio, last Fri- Jay. The deceased was well known here having often visited here among relatives. , m CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, W m O M 1* t f * Improved Uniform International Lesson O y REV. p. B. flTEWATBR. D.D.. Mom* > ber pi Vacuity, ttoedy Bible |M(iluts * . of CblciKO.) ■ - | „ * (©• »*3#, w«at«rn Newspaper Union.) j Legion for September 7 - ] • JOSIAH, A ROYAL REFORMER ! LESSON TEXT—J] Kings 28:1-8; 231 . . . _ . GOLDEN TEXT—Thy word la * lamp unto my fe e t and a ligh t unto my path, PRIMARY TOPIC—Joaiah -Find* God’s Book, JUNIOR TOPIC—uuslah’B Rare Find, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Getting Help from th e Bible. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The World’s Debt to Reformers. NOTICE OF APPOINT* NT Dated this 2nd day of to f f e e * * . EsUfe of ^Martha E, Fowler, De-4910. ceased. i , a W9SG9tf* ; Anna M. Fowler and Laura E. Probafe Judge of *»Id Cow**. Fowfer have been appointed and quail- , .,,IL fied as Administrator* of the estate of W. R. 'sjiroadaa, of SpriogtoW* Martha E. Fowler, jat* of Gresne spent the week-end with his parsafe, { County, Ohio, deceased. Mr. and Mr*. Lea Shroades. Air. and Mrs. W. T. McCulla of Cleveland, Visited over the week-end with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.,and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. They were accompanied by Miss Margaret Chandler, a1sister of Mrs. McMillan. Rev. Oriand'Ritchie, who has been acting Dean a t Muskingum College the past year, was a visitor here this week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Airs. A. E. Huey. Rev. Ritchie has accepted a similar position with Rio Grande College in Gallia county and left Wednesday for that place. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vance and son, Edwin, of Wintergarden, Florida, are here on a two weeks visit with Mrs. J. O. Stewart. Mr. Vance suffered a nervous breakdown several months ago but has greatly improved and is now able-to be about. . Air. Oscar McDorman, formerly en­ gaged in the clothing business in Jamestown and Xenia, and; for two years manager of the Kibler Clothing store in”Springfield, hast been made manager of the RiefimanBros. Cloth­ ing Store in thtR city.'’•The Richman Clothing Store we* just opened a few months ago and is one of fifty-six stores in the country, The company will open ten -more stores this fall. Apple trees weakened by the drought may he marked, while the in­ juries arc apparent, for later special cultural treatments. Ohio’s probabIe.com crop will he the smallest for,the state. Since 1924 and the second smallest in 27 years, ac­ cording to the estimators of federal crop reporters, These figures are based on the condition of the crop at August 1. , . New -Laundry—and—Dry Cleaning Company, Hillsboro, Ohio. 3 day ser­ vice. Telephone 03 Justin and Neil Hartman, Agents. F o rg et Self We approach peace only ns we leave ourselves and come to humanity. No self-forgetful person is ever sensitive. No s?if-forgeffol person is habitually •unhappy.—Frank Crane, A free bulletin entitled “Jellies, Jams, Conserves and Marmalades,” just issued, may be obtained from the ofilce of agricultural publications, Ohio ’State University. Miss Jennie Lusk Bride Of Wcsk-y Miller, Akron The following account of the mar­ riage of Alias Jennie Lusk, formerly -of“ tW- State Normal-Department- -erf You’re in a hur*y to reach your destination BUT When the RED LIGHT Flashes, you STOP!!! because you KNOW i t means DANGER You're in a hurry to install th a t new bath for ■> which you have longed all these years.BUT Cheap fixture* mean DANGER Stop, reflect. Install something good and save yourself fu ture trouble. B-trsted pipes, faulty con­ nections unsanitary joints are not only trouble­ some bu t DANGEROUS. See Allen** fo r the BEST of everything. Yes, home-folks who are right here when you need them. Don't drive past the’red light! * Phone 21 or atop a t ALLEN’S ' TI hi store beside the track Cedarville College, to Mr. Wesley Miller of Akron last Saturday, war, taken from the Marion Star: Simplicity marked the church wed­ ding of Aliss Jennie Lust, daughter of Air. and Airs. John W. Lust of south of Alarion to Wesley Miller of Akron, in the Trinity Baptist church. Palms, gladioli and delphiniums decorated the church a* a background for the wedding ceremony. Rev. Law­ rence A, Wood, pastor of Trinity church read the single ring service in the presence of relatives and friends o f the bride and bridegroom. The bride was lovely in eggshell chiffon modeled with a long even hem­ line, with a large silk hat in the same shade, and accessories to correspond. Her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses, blue delphiniums and baby breath. Miss .Irene Thurston of Marion was her maid of honor. She was in poudre blue chiffon with gray accessories and a gray silk hat. Yellow roses and pink larkspur composed her arm corsage. Henry Spangler of Pittsburgh at­ tended Air. Miller as best man. Following a wedding dinner a t Hotel Harding, at which the immediate families and dose friends were guests, Mr. and Mrs, Miller left on a month’s motor trip through Canada. She was in brown flat crepe for her going-aWay costume. Upon their retutn Mr. and Mrs. Mill­ er will live in Cleveland where he is identified as a chemical engineer with the II. IL Robertson Co. of Pittsburgh. Both are jgraduates of the Ohio State University. For the last three years Mrs, Miller has been on the faculty of Cedarville college at Cedarville, Ohio. I. Josiah a Godly Young Kina (22:1. 2). He did that which was right In the sight of the Lord and turned not aside to the right hand or to the left About one hundred years elapsed between tlie reformation under Hezekiah and that of Josiah. Sometime during this period the book of God's law had been , lost. Two wicked kings had reigned in the interval. The Lord had given to-Hezeklali much wealth.. His son, Manasseb, coming into possession of his father's property and being’ tin- I godly would naturally neglect the Bible, if not purposely try to put It from sight. Those who do not obey the word of God are usually Interest­ ed in putting it out of sight. IL Finding the Book of -the Law (22:3-10). 1. The occasion (vv. 3-8). It was while restoring the temple during Joslah's reformation that the law wad discovered. In clearing out the dark corners to make repairs and to find a place tp store the subscrip­ tions made by the people, many things which had been lost were found, among, which was the law. 2. The Book rend before the king (vv, 9, 10). Upon making a report of the work to the king Shnplmn Informed him of the finding of the book of- the law. of the Lord, and the book was read by Shaphan before the king. III. The Effect of the'Reading of ,thn Law (vv. 11-20). 1. The king rent bis clothes, (v. 11). As the law was read before Slim he was led to realize the awful extent of the nation’s departure from God. H e , knew that sin merited punishment The reading of the royal robes indi­ cated the. king’s penitence and sorrow. 2. The king sent a deputation to make Inquiry of the Lord (vv. 12-20). He included himself in the guilt be­ fore God (v. 13), His sense of sin was so keen that be sent to inquire of tiie’Lord as to whether there was any. means of diverting the divine judgments. Instinctively the human' heart turns from God’s threatening judgments to a means of escape. 3. The message of Huldab, the prophetess (vv. 15-20), (1) Confirmation of what the law «ild (vv. 15-17). She said that all the cunses written In the law must follow, for the sins had been so flagrant that-God’s wrath could not- ho restrained. It was not too into, however, upon repentence to obtain mercy from God, but the out­ ward consequences of - sin .must bn realized. (2) Acceptance of Joslah's repent­ ance (vv, 18*20). Because of his tenderness of heart and deep penitence, the Lord'said he should be gathered. to ids grave in peace and should not see ail the evil brought on Jerusalem and Its people. What Huldah said was true though .To- siah died In battle (HChrop. 35:22-25). IV, Reforms Instituted (23:1-25). ' l, Tlie king rend the lnw (vv. 1, 2). He gathered together tiie Inhabitant* Of Jerusalem, Including the priests, Levites, and ciders, and read' unto them the law. 2, Tlie king made a covenant before the Lord (v. 3). , \t In this covenant he pledged himself. (1) “To walk before the Lord.’’ This meant that he would get per­ sonally right with God. (2) To “keep God’s commandments and his testimonies and his statutes.’’ - - Thls-obcdienco was of the heart,— (3) "To perform the words of the covenant which were Written In this book.’’ The king not only entereo Into this sincerely, but caused all that were present to "stand to" It, 8. The king took away the abomina­ tions (vv. 4-20). He not only broke down the places of idolatrous worship, but slew the priests who oflicinted a t the nlfer, 4. Passover kept (vv. 21-23), So fully and heartily did they enter Into tills reformation that this Pass- over was unlike any that had been held since the days of the Judges, 5. Workers of the occult driven ont (vv. 24. 23). All the days of the king they depart­ ed not from following after the Lord. I Mutt Follow in His Steps Slhcerc we must be, some sacrifice* we must make, and for the rest we must follow In the steps of the Lord till we grow into his likeness. It is a splendid endeavor, and in its very diffi­ culties and elevation lie its greatness and Its success.—-John Watson. Prayer Prayer is tlie pulse of. the renewed soul; anil tlie constnncy of It* beat la the test and measure of the spiritual life.—Octavius Winslow. Useless Information , A grass widow ta a woman *om* taab once swore he couldn’t Uve with* out!—Cincinnati Enquirer. F a * Oat of F i n A m Oat Fbur out of five of the pianos in the country are declared to be out of tune. Bnt It’* s question i f fonr out of five of tbe owner* have discovered the **d< dentng state of tilings,—Manchester (N. H.) Union. ■ ■ IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIW IHWWItHIIMHIIlWHHHtH IHMHIIIW IWWIHMUHUHIHHIW IUlU lin illHHIHWim H M C A N B E C U R E D < HEMORRHOIDS (OR FILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUTL06S OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding pQes,, p+qafrffff from four to seven treatments a t interval* of about once a week fo r a cure of the average ease.. Also tiie Ideal Non-Confining.Method of Treatment for Fistula#, PruritU Anl (itching) and Fissure, ate, D R . J . A . Y O D E R Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,19,20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 .................................................................................................... TTVlTTf Upholstering Refinishmg Repairing ■ h O F . m Auto Taps Recovered ' Price -Reasonable Quick Serviee XENIA, OHIO Im il IIIM 1 IIIIIIIIM It) lllll III 111111(1111111111 IIIIIIIM Ilim 1111 ( 1111,1 III Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Mont­ gomery County, Ohio, in case No. 6817.4, the following four; parcels, of real estate will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Qn The Premises SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER13,1930 (After each property description the appraised value thereof la 4 given, together with the. amount due on the mortgage to the Union Central Life Insurance Company.) PARCEL “A" WILL BE SOLD AT 10 A . M. Sale will be held on the premises located on the Bellefontaine Road, near the Brandt Pike, Montgomery County, Ohio. Parcel A ; is situated in the southeast quarter of Section 21, Town 2, Range 8, - MRs. Of Wayne Township, Montgomery County, Ohio. Being all of Lot No. 11 containing 20.66 acres, all of Lot No. 12 containing fi.0 acres, all of Lot No. 7 containing 5.0 acres and all of Lot No. 8 con? „ taining 5.0 acres, of Jacob Huber’s Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book M, Page 70, Montgomery County Records. This parcel con­ tains 74.01 acres, more or less. Appraised value, $13,908.75. Bal- ance due on mortgage to Union Central Life Insurahce Co., the amount to be assumed as of 5-1-30, $9,419.65. Interest rate 5.65%* The delinquent 6-1-30 note is bearing 8$> from maturity. PARCELS “B," “C,” and “D” WILL BE SOLD AT 2 P. M. ' These will be offered for public auction .sale on the premise* . located on the Valley Pike a t the point where the, Osborn road inter­ sects nine miles from the center of Dayton. r PARCEL B Real Estate is situated in the northeast quarter of Section 9, Town 2, Range 8, MRs. of Bath Township, Greene county, Ohio. This parcel contains 134.0 acres, more o r less. Appraised value $9:391.90. Mortgage to Union Central Life Insurance Co. to be assumed as of May 1, 1930, $6,970.74. The delinquent 64-30 not# is bearing 8% from maturity. _ D i D m . n Jm mttrim+A/l «ti tliA mifiPhfiP o f Section 3 . The __________ __________ ___ ____________________Compi&y assumed as of May 1, 19301 $4,647.18; Interest rate 6.14%. delinquent 54-30 note is bearing 8% from maturity. PARCEL D—Section 1. Real estate is situated in Section 3, Town 2, Range 8, MRs. of Bath Township, Greene County, Ohio, and -Contains 80.9-acresf-moro o r- le s s , ----------- —-------- -- - -------- Section 2 of Parcel D is situated in the township of B*ti>, Coun­ ty of Greene, and State of Ohio, in Section 3, Town 2, Range 8, MRs, and Sections 33 and 34, Range 8, MRs. This, tract contains all of a tract of 68.46 acres conveyed by William P. Smith to 'the'M iam i Conservancy District by Ideed.recorded in Deed Book 121, Page 232, Greene County Deed Records. All of a tract of 84.83 acres conveyed by Edmond and Isabel Bell to Miami Conservancy District by deed recorded in Deed Book 121, Pag* 262* Greene County Deed Records. 7C.84 acres out of 122.07 acre tract conveyed by\Margaret M. Smith to the Miami Conservancy District by deed recorded in Deed Book 117, Page 845, Greene County Deed Records. 59.2 acres out of a 125.2 acre tract conveyed by Anna M. and Frank B. Neff to the Miami Conservancy District by deed re­ corded in Deed Book 117, Page 486. Greene County Deed Records. 5.00 acres of the abandoned right of way of the Nypano (Ene) K. R, Co., and 7.62 acres of the abandoned right of way of the v* C. C« and St. L. B. R. Company. This conveyance is made and accepted subject to the reservations, restrictions, conditions and limitations set forth in the deed from the Miami Conservancy District to Anna M. Neff* dated Match 14, 1926, and Recorded June 17, 1925, in Deed Book 133, Page 579 of the records of Greene County, Ohio. In­ cluded with the real estate in Parcel D is an imposing eight-room brick house, modern with bath and furnace, a sleeping potth has J ‘ - . . unj the front ana south been recently built and a large porch is aro d ----------- side of the residence. The yard is attractlveljr landscaped, With an abundance of trees and shrubbery. This residence is one of tha most beautiful country homes to be found near Osborn. The barn* size 48x80, is a frame building and. well constructed. Modern chick­ en houses built next to the bam will accomodate 1500 chfckens. An extensive poultry business has been carried on by the present tenants and a going business Can be acquired by the purchase of this parcel. Other buildings consist of a 4-car garage and cam crib With a 1400-bushel capacity. Two silo foundations have been poured and are ready for the building of silos. One large set of Howa Wagoh scales is also on the promises and trill sell with this Parcel. Appraised value $21,662.85. Mortgage to Union 'Central Life In* siirance Go.# to bo ausutned of M*y 1» 1930# $12*358.72* IntorMt ratefl.14%. , Said property to be sold free and-clesr.of all encumbrances, ex­ cept the taxes due and payable June, 19S0, and mortgages to th* Union Central Life Insurance Company |n the amoimta set after each parcel described above. , , „ , _ , , TERMS OF SALE CASH—Subject to the Union Central Life Insur­ ance mortgage*. - William 6. Powell > Receiver of Frank B. Not and Anna M. Neff E. H. it W. B. TURNER, Attorneys for Receiver* Dayton, Ohio, o f f i r w m t e , \ m R H i g h s * . g ^ f c w . 0 . pimn* $ m -w . JOSEPH GORDON, Cedarville, Ohio. Phana No. i, V