The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

« IM w f t t w w J - * ■MfaUJL FMBAY. flf lM f t lE T HL U K ■ n i b - S a w ^ J I w *■*— « ____ ^ I M i * r f W j T k M I ■■MHWHI p JP * W h ^ P tBwWCw w3(P# F U r * t H a t a l l F i b . » d CHICK PRICES LOWER THAN EVER This It Your Owaceta SAVE REAL MONET Free Free Free GIFTS TO ALL Ask Us About This Special Inducement 1,000 chick brooder for $11.00 with every 100 or more chicks. Regular price $21.50. Large canopy—holds 44 lbs. coal. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE MONET *■ k ‘ . : ■ > ■ . The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. Erie and Auburn Ave. Main 830 Springfield, Ohio Church Notes FIRST PRR8BYTERIAN CHURCH PUBLICSALE! :l l will sell at public sale at the late home o f W illiam Robinson; corner North street and Yellow Springs road, Cedarville, on Saturday, Feb. 28th At 1:00 P. M., dw Following: 4 Rocking Chairs, Living Room Suite, Dining Room Suite, Buf­ fet, Soffa, Refrigerator, Cook Stove, O il Stoves, Heating Stove, Tables, Wash Stand, Flower Stand. Looking Glasses; Dresser, Pictures', Trunks, Radio, Rugs, Lairge Rug, Large Box, Window Blinds, Lot Dishes, Radio Battery set, Lantern, Gallon Jars, Wash Bowl-Pitcher set, Stove Oven, Flour Can, Porch Set, Paper Bailer, O il Stove, Hot Plate, Congoleum Rug, Coal Bucket and cans, Bed Stead, Ironing Board. FORD COUPE *1*V P A f i U j i; '| >• t („ EARL ROBINSON Executor W illiam A . Robinson, Deceased Kennon Bros., Auctioneers. Antique Furniture IS IN STYLE BUT Antique Plumbing IS OUT OF DATE Before You Buy V is i t th e W o r ld ’s F in e s t D is p la y o f P lum b in g F ix tu re s 1L J. Gibbons Supply Co. 601-631 East Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 0P?« Saturday Afternoon* and Evening by Appointment ■ i i ■ 7—Church Loyalty Wseks—7, February 22. Roll Call Hay in all the services. 10:00 A. M. Bible Study Hour. “Jesus Bearing Good Tidings," Berean Bible Glass in charge of the Devotion­ al period. Classes for all from the be­ ginner to the most mature adalt. All are invited. All will be welcome. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. Everyone present who can possible Come. Sign cards for roll call. Ser­ mon Subject: “ Churcph Loyalty and Its Results," ■ 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Service. Firelight Service. “Every Christian a Missionary," “ 35 in Four Weeks." Mrs. Hazel Edwards. will lead this service. 7:30 P. M. Union Service. Young People in charge of entire program, Stewardship Oratorical Contest. AH will want to attend. . . Mid Week Service Wednesday night at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. A. E. Huey in charge o f the Devotional period, Mrs. H, C. Schick will lead the Mission Study. “A Cloud of Witnesses." Stewardship Oratorical Contest Young People’s night in the Presby­ terian church. Order of service. “ Blessed Assurance, JeBUs Is Mine." “ I .Am Thine, .0. Lord, I.Have Heard iliy Voice;" Stewardship Scripture lesson. Sentence Prayers by young people. Special music by the Cedarville Col­ lege Male Quartette. Orations. jj Miss Mary Margaret McMillan, Miss Lenora Skinnel, Mr. Marion Hostetler, and Mr. Walter Kilpatrick will present orations of as many sub­ jects dealing with the question of Christian Stewardship. Small prises are offered in this local contest—The winners in the finals will receive prizes o f $250.00, $100.00, and $50.00 respectively. Special music by Ladies Quartette. “Jesus Shall Reign Where'er The Sun. Report o f Judges—Award of PrizeB. “ The Church's One Foundation." Benediction. ■ a s t f METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. C. A. Hutchison, pastor; P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday school qt l0:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. . Intermediate League at, 6:30 p. m Leader, Lillian Thomas; Topic, “ How Old Are Your Emotions?" Union Service at ' Presbyteriat Church. '' Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening at 7;30. Junior .Orchestic practice, Tues­ day after school. ' Junior Choir .practice, Saturday at 3:00 p. m» Senior Choir practice, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Revival services begin at Selma this Sunday evening, - , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preachihg at II A, M. Theme: “ Two Ladders.” Y. P. C. U. at 6:80 P. M. Second Chapter in Stewardship study. Union Service in Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Donna Finney. Choir Rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 P. M. ‘ Officers Conference in Second U. P. church, Xenia, Tuesday, February 24 at 6:30 P. M. to be led by Dr. J. C. Pinkerton o f Pittsburgh, Pa. the secretary o f the Board o f Administra­ tion of the U. P. church. The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at 6:80 P, M. This conference is for the Elders and Trustees of this end o f Xenia Presby­ tery, and also includes all others in­ terested in the financial side o f the Work o f the Kingdom. It is a great privilege to have our Executive Sec­ retary present and it is hoped that we may have a large delegation to attend this Annual Officers Conference, There were sixteen o f our members attended the Annual Y. P. C. U. ban­ ket in the Columbus Y, M. C. A;, Tuesday, February I7th. Moses Shaw, Secretary of the Young Peoples Work of the U. P. church was Toast Master and directed the program with his usual ingenuity. Rev. H. W. Eddy, from Akron, gave the principal ad­ dress on theme, "Launch Out," which was full o f helpful advice. The great attraction of the evening was the pre* sence of the National Quartette which excel* as a Male Quartette of a very high order. This Quartette will sing at the Na­ tional Convention to be held ne ;t August at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. It in composed o f Rev. Robert Belton, of Chicago; 111.; Rev. Ray Davis, of Eze), Kentucky; Rev. Russell Dugan, of Alliance, Ohio; and Mr. A. H. Heinz, o f our First Church, Columbus, Ohio, , BUTCHERING: Those who desk* my service for butchering should call ! by phone and make date and arrange- ; nients. I also have casings for sale. ; William Cultice, Phone 3 - 197 , I FOR SALE—Pure fired German Shephard Puppies, eight weeks old. j Phone 12-173. Howard Arthur. JMtfijr Re larraA With Isked AppUa, ItgM w * Fnmg* 1 B a t * * • r Appetizing breakfaats may be pre­ pared from lew «oet foods and be made to help In starting the day with enthusiasm, state* Miss Leila Ogle, extension specialist in home economics at Ohio State University, Properly cooked wheat, she says, makes a delicious hot cereal, for cold winter mornings. It Is very cheap and i f cocked the night before re­ quires only a few minutes fo r reheat­ ing in the morning before it. Is placed on the table. Wheat may he used as * whole grain or It may be cracked. It may also be parched. In cooking wheat, she suggests that a quarter o f a pint o f whole wheat he placed in a pint jar, fill the jar to. the neck with boiling water, add * half teaspoon o f salt, adjust the rubber and lid, and process by boiling fog 4 hours. Then remove the jars and unscrew the seal. When the cereal is needed it may be reheat­ ed in a few minutes. A pint, Miss Ogle says, will serve 4 or 5, people and when it 1 b reheated it Is a good idea to add raiBins, dates, or cooked prunes. Many people pre­ fer to serve it with h baked apple. - Now that eggs ate low in-price-they may be used to advantage aa an eco­ nomical source o f protein. They may be scrambled with tomatoes, or crisp bacon, or ham, bits of. dried beef, pep­ pers, or vegetables. Potatoes for breakfast are best pre­ pared by creaming them alone or with eggs, or left-over meat, boiled or baked. Another dish liked by many families is creamed tomatoes. Saves RepairCosts With Durable Posts Heartwood More Resistant To D e c a y Than, Sapwood Specialist Declares . By selecting durable woods to use for fence posts, much time and money may be saved on most farms, believes E. G. Wiesehuegel, forester at the Ohio State University. ' Tests show that durable posts may be made from the heartwood o f such species as the catalpas, chestnut, the junipers, black locust, red mulberry, osagt-’orange, and black walnut. Heartwood,,. be explains, is much more resistant- to decay than is sap- wood. When, untreated, the sapwood, or outside portion o f the tree, o f prao tically all species has, low decay re­ sistance and generally short life under deftly producing conditions. Among . the many . preservatives which may'he used in treating farm timbers, coat-tair creosote is the most popular. It Is considered , about the most effective preservative against decay so far developed for farm tim­ bers exposed to the weather. It may also be used for inside work wherever its ,color, odor and other properties are not objectionable. Creosotes containing a' high percent­ age o f oils which boil at a low tem­ perature, Wiesehuegel believes, are not so suitable for nse on the farm as those which contain s lower per­ centage o f these oils, because a con­ siderable portion may evaporate dur­ ing treatment, In some cases as much as one-fifth of the oil used 'has been lost in this way. This loss o f oil by evaporation may be largely offset, however, by the lower price at which the low-boiling cresotes may usually be obtained. We will take your subscription for the Ohio State Journal. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of February-1931, The Cedar­ ville Telephone. Company, Cedarville, Ohio, an Ohio corporation, by virtue o f the written consent of the holders of record o f all the outstanding shares of said corporation, elected to dissolve and completely wind up its affairs, and that a certificate te that effect has been duly filed in the aoffice of the Secretary o f State at Columbus, Ohio. J, W. SAFFORD H. M. DEGROFF A. C. JORDAN MRS. J. W. SAFFORD K. E. MERILEES Directors o f the Cedarville Tele­ phone Company, Cedarville, Ohio, (2t) FOR SALE—400 bushel of good seed corn, Phone IS on. 187. J. P. Pitstick. 6 6 0 SPRINGFIBUY® POPULAR PRESENT POPULAR BKL8 "Cimarron” , the talking fjntvTT which ha« been playing to crowded honsas in Chieego and other large cities will begin a fear daye mm at the Regent Theatre Saturday, Febru­ ary 21. In Richard Dig is ably as­ sisted by Irani Danp aad EsteU* Tay­ lor. The story deals with conflicting desires—hie a desire for fame, h ire a desire for a home. The aotien of the story takes place during the great Oklahoma 'Run and affords many thrills and an intensely human love story. Greta Garbo will be seen at the Regent the last half o f the. Week in “ Inspiration” , a glamorous story, o f Parisian studios. Muny critics pro­ nounce it. even better than “ Anna Christie" or “ Romance”, ttijrie. which brought fame to this exotic star. h m il appear at “ Little Caesar" whic the State theatre for four days start' ihg Saturday, February 21, Is a new type o f gang picture with Edward G. Robinson and Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. playing the'stellar roles. .It deals in such an intimate way with gangland’s most cherished secrets that i t . was necessary to film it behind closed doers and swear the entire ea st to secrecy. The last half o f the week the State will, present “ Bean Ideal", the sequel to “ Bead Geste," one o f the finest films-of all-time.- The~picture has a brilliant cast headed by Ralph Forbes and Lester Vail, The scintilating comedy-drama “Ladies'Must Play” will be the qffer ing o f the Fairbanks theatre Sunday and Monday, February 22 and 23. The play in itself is excellent but is made outstanding by the masterful manner in which the best technique of stage and screen are blended into a corn posite whole. Charlie Ruggles hit the high spot o f his career in “ Charlie's Aunt", a riot­ ous comedy which will ,show at the Fairbanks for three days starting Tuesday, February 24. 'It portrays a hilarious mix-up that sends the aud­ ience into gales j>f laughter from which they emerge with sides aching. A thrilling railroad story “Danger Lights" will be the attraction at the Fairbanks Friday and Saturday, Feb­ ruary 27 and 28. It is a drama of much merit with Louis Wolheim, Robert Armstrong and Jean Arthur playing the leading roles,. Sleep On Right Side, Best For Your Heart If you toss in bed all night and can’t sleep on right, side, try simple gylcerin, saline, etc. (Adlerika). Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing-on.heart so you sleep sound all night. Unlike other medicine, Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Relieves con­ stipation, in 2 hours! Let Adlerika cleanse your stomach and bowels and see how good you feel! Brown’s Drugs. Sore Throats and Coughs Quickly Reliavad by this Safe Prescription Here’s a doctor’s prescription called Thoxine that is really throat incur, ance. Its success is .due to its quick double action. With the very first swallow it soothes the sore throat and stops the coughing. It goes direct' to the nitemal cause. . The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that while it relieves almost in­ stantly it contains nothing harmful, and is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Singers and speak' era gnd Thoxine very valuable. Put up ready for use In 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Your money back.if not sat­ isfied. Sold by Richard’s Drug Store and all other good drug store#. RUPTURE Don’t submit to avoidable operations or the use o f antiquated trasses, a* they all set where the lamp is and not where the opening is. The opening ie seldom larger'than a dime (no matter the size o f the rupture), and all caaee can be retained with the end o f a lead pencil. “ The Spermatic ShieM-CemjrfeX In ombination with the Retainer-Simplex (Patent No. 747247 and other patents pending)—a scientific achievement In a highly specialized art, It will not only retain any cate o f rupture per ctiy, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Infinitely Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia la 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria In three days. 0 6 6 d b g la T a b ls ts . superior to any instrument method or operation and producing results In no other Way obtainable. All cases are secure a lifetime as against further trouble or expense. Large or difficult cases or incisional rupture (following operations) especially soliclated. This instrument received the only award In England and in Spain, producing re­ sults without surgery, injections, med­ ical treatments or prescriptions, with distinguished personal patrons o f all nations," “ If you want done what the rest J*; -■*■ t* LdfiHIWwUtP**ggg 0VfN|| H. M. SHEVNAN,'Representing F. H« SEELEY, o f Chic ___________ _ „Ji ar0 and Philadel­ phia, nationally famous expert, will be at the Miami Hotel, and will remain In Dayton Sunday and Monday,,Feb. 22nd and 23rd from 9 a, m. to 6 v. m. He will 1ft* glad to demonstrate with­ out charge o r fit them if desired. N. statement fit.'Ode notice j m been vertted before the Federal .**d State ConrtiM—F. H. s r e l e y . Home Qfifai 14Q N. Dearborn St*. Chksgfe , FOR «A L * -5 0 0 bu. o f Onto, Dan* Bryant: , nvmrewe f-WlV STATE OF OHJO . DEPARTMENT OF ADWCTOR OF BUREAU OF INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION 0 F PUEtJC OWwWm AnimalReportofHieCterk VUilD d I Cedarville,GreeneCounty,GW® For the Fiscal Year Ending December » , Population, 1930 Ceneut—MO Tex Vrieation—6M*MbS Tax Levy—*040 Cedarville, Ohio, February 12,19*1 _____ I hereby certify the following report to be «• «*«• JOHN G. McCORKEUL. _ , VlllsgeOIerk. SCHEDULE A-I CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT GENERAL VILLAGE FUNDS: , ' . « ■ * * Balance January 1, 1030 — --------- * Receipts for the y ea r--------- --------------- --------- ------- Total ____________ _______________ _______ _ .»U ^ 4 9 .«J . Expenditures for the year —----------------------------- - - - Balance December 31, 1030 . . . — --------------- -— 3,838.73 f a SINKING FUNDS: * Balance January 1, 1930 ---------...------------------------1 Receipts fo r the pear . . . ----------------------------— - - Total — ______I_____>,________- ____— ------$10,711.01 ^ ■ Expenditures for the,year ------- ----------------. . . . . . . . 4,173.76 Balance December 81, 1030 in Sinking Funds ——- 6,537^6 Total Balance AH Funds December 31,1080 — Treasurer’s Cash Dec, 81,1030 (except Sinking) —$ 3,538.73 Cash in Sinking Funds Dec. 31, 1930, .................... 6,537^8 . Cash AU Village Funds Dec. 81, 1030,, (including Sinking) ____-------------------------------- * MEMORANDUM , Amount o f Salaries and Wages paid during 1030 - SCHEDULE A-Jl _ _ ■ ~ g e n e r a l T il l a g e f u n d s Ordinary Extiraordinary RECEIPTS: General Taxes------------------ --------- -— --------------- *-$ 4,525.05 • Cigarette T a x e s -------------------------------------------------- 38.98 Motor Vehicle License Taxes_____ . . . --------------. . . 1,027.88 Gasoline Taxes . . . -----. . . . . . . . 1,241.00 Licenses and Permits ________________________________ 10,00 Fines and C osts___ _________. . . . . . --------- . . . . . . 1,143.60 Interest on Deposits ____. . . . _____. ---------— 230.80 P. R. Railroad of Maintaining 2 Electric Lights — 35.00 Total Receipts ____ . . ._--------------------------------- $ 8,153.21 , EXPENDITURES: Council—Salary, Incidentals, Etc. . . — Mayor—Salary, Office Expense, Etc. . . . . ------. . . . Clerk—Salary, Office Expense, Etc: -------- Treasurer—Salary, Office Expense, Etc. -------— - Solicitor—-Salary, Office Expense, Etc, Legal Advertising -------------------- Marshal—Salary . . . ---------- Police—Regular and Specia l---------'------------------- Fire Chief—Salary-------- r ---------------------------------- $ 6,537-26 10,076.00 10,075.90 2^00JB5 264.00 307.47 223X18 213.73 60.00 106.88 420.00 06.85 5.00 60.00 Firemen -------------------- ------ ------------------------------ Fire Apparatus . . . -------—----------------. . . —. . . . . 310,67 41.70 1,883.96 120.00 1,933,92 140.40 252.02 601.74 6,931.42 43.25 , 198.68 447.60 90.06 7,710.95 Other Fire Department Expenses________________ Street Repairs ---------------------------------- ---------------- Street Cleaning----------------------------------------- 1— . Street Lighting---------;------------------------------------ 1 — Sewers and Drainage------; ------------------------ ------- - Sidewalks and Cross-walks------------ -------- -— - Buildings and. R en ts--------- -------------------- ------------ ' Total Expenditures ------------------------------- Garbage Removal . . . . ------------------------- ------------ -— Groceries,; Coal for'Poor . —. . . —. . . . --------------- , Road Work from Gas Tax Fund---------— . — . . Attorney Fee (Liquor'Cases) ' . ----------------- -------- , Total Expenditures . . . . . . a -,.— SCHEDULE A-V SINKING RECEIPTS: General T ax es------ Total Receipts EXPENDITURES: Redemption o f Bonds — ------- . . . — . . . . . . . $ 3,500.00 Interest on Bonds 678.75 Total Expenditures.................. ............ .............$ 4,173.75 SCHEDULE A-VI TRANSFERS February 30, General to Light Fund___ _________ $ 161.16 March 3, General to Light Fund ;______. . . . . . . . . . 996.96 March 10, General to Special Police Fund_________ 250.00 • June 2, General to Revolving Fund . . . . . . I . . . . . . . 1,000.00 August 4, General to Revolving Fund------- ----- . . . 107.04 October 6, General to Light Fund_____ __________ 611.13 1930 ^ VILLAGE CLERK’S ANNUAL REPORT VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO BONDED DEBT / * December 31,1930 (Sinking Fund Trustees) -----------------------------$ 3,686.18 _________________ _ $ 3,686.18 ASSETS Balance Sinking Funds____$ 6,637.26 Special Assessments levied and uncollected - . . 10,600.00 LIABILITIES Outstanding General Bonds (Payable by General Taxation) General Purposes: Town H a ll------—-----------$ 8,080,00 Street Improvement______ 1000.00 Total General Bonded Debt f 9000.00 FLOATING DEBT December 31, 1930 Grand Total Assets Grand Total Outstanding Debt Dec. 31, 1930 —...$17,037.26 Dec. 31, 1930 _________ „_$ 900000 81 ' • h i i t i i | a u 11 H o te l C h it te n d e n Completely redecorated and remodeled . . , over $300,000 spent inmaking theHotel Chittendendm logical choicefor thetraveler. Homoof the“Puttde Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable tooma— mtoiptMtod aervice, Rates from $1.70 nymml. Geo*AWeydig, Mflinaf«r COLUMBUS, OHIO m u s WANTANDSAUi SB PAT T h e t»crchi j you ab 1 JBUC Q] FIETY NtW: FRI m Irect II I , village Cl Ul [96.47 COLUMB [&3.21 the Ohio ij [49.68 time out to [l0.95 124.83 36.18 J'U.01 173.75 137.26 138.73 137.26 sure* which§38.73 $ ing the six [ ers have bea^ line reschel same. Reel -.341 bills wjf iq one day Which with | .establishes Ohio Generd The prop) wide varietv almost eveii penalties fo| taxation pro dred of the program am|ry Extrac tax of one pi corporations] would be $1 head o f a fq each minor poses a genljo.oo per cent ori43 gq goods, merc| 125.95 138.93 [ 27.88 Nl.00 23.08 13.73 50.00 06.88 20.00 96.85 5.00 60.00 10.67 41.70 83.96 * . . -20.00 aqd tax payi 33 92 „October 1st, state by co license archi advertising, former servi o f county yatoa to tw< b#ea .coming to % 30.80 35.00 53.21 farmers to ing: gasolini from four personal pro$64 00 to be abolisi ^ tration. tax w year. Other bi mothers’ pei to take quai tax chain st liquor prescr for chiropra fishing licen ping and kil changing- di\ listing day 40.40 52.02 01.74 31.42 43.25 98.68 47.60 90.00 1Q.95 36.18 B6.18 year '■catching oltomargine viding all trattsborted two-rSle lim|?0.00 ing almost e_ To becomi ^-70 first passed oral Aasemb ‘ and are thei where they: a6*96 ed are signe Senate.; Th W-00 Governor w signing or action at all cotne laws When s ig n e^ OHIO next taken where they measures b( filing Unles date is incor the General become effec in which th -of the Gen ago, 200 la- tary of Sta haring been er. Otit of considered the number is of course Six mem era! Asse body at th Memorial t ing^ unanitr in a resolu the Senate and pay ex her o f tri President 1 Republican I riES ieral Bond ral Taxati -------- $ 8j -------- 1, Debt $ 9, ing REPORT Whereas our Brothe called by call us all -I All Perfe<| Lodge ab Architect and where! true and ternity. extend our] and son. Be it fu| o f these the record given to sent to th FOR %1 thia effieri P I?