The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

cedarville . riday , jant *r.7 n , 103*, l o c a l a n d P e r s o n a l Mf. Willard Barlow, teacher in tlm iVlHisifcus ■-.wiiooi-i, spent the week-end at hi-i home here. r.Ir.'. I. I)..Vi.-, a.id Mins Ii.a Mur­ dock have issued invitations to a num­ ber o f ladies to a “ bridge" for this v usr.y evening. Mr. J. A. Thordson is moving to the ■- ’ »r. and Mrs, Leo rineinnati Monday v.here the for- : rr was on .business. Wolford-Turnbull farm on the Fed- ! oral i ;ko, vacated by Fred Powers. ,\iii:eiv*n w ile who has rented a farm near Bowers- ville. Sherman Cotton takes the farm vacated by Mr, Thordson. Mis. William Marshall, who has ■■« -! riimsly ill the past week, in ro- ;'-»rred much better at Fnis time. FOB BENT— House, with electric ihtkts, cister i and garden. Good loca­ tion, ( t . H. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. (5. H. Funsott and family o f Noblesville, Ind„ spent the are!, end as guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Vien Barlovy. ! • Ibe •College Girl’s Glee Club and V’.ili'i's 1 Quartette concert will he esl Thursday, February 4th. Keep date in mind. Probate Judge S. C. ’Wright and wife have been in Columbus this week attending,the annual meeting o f Pro- •vaie Judges in Ohio. Mr>. W. R. Watt returned home to­ day fiam Dayton ,1 where she has been W over a week taking treatment for : :rm> trouble. . ____ _____ Sirs. James Murray celebrated.her 81th birthday on Saturday while on a visit with Mr. John McFarland, who celebrated his 8 Gth birthday on Fri- day. The event was a double celebra­ tion. Word has been received here o f the death o f Mrs, Etta A. Oldham, wid­ ow o f Dr. J. D, Oldham in Raymond- ville, Texas, The funeral service will be held Friday at % P. M. at Woodland cemetery chapel in Xenia, Burial in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Homer Wade informs us that with the death of his aunt, Miss Julia Wade, last week, the last surviving member o f that family, conies.a close of subscription for the Herald that extended back to the days when it lirst came into existence and was known at The Enterprise. This was in 1877—'55 years ago. The Enterprise and the Herald have been weekly vis- -ucs-jn-lhat family all-these-ycars.----- J (yfeiwiT ■Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled i . . over $300,000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple C ow ” - ColFee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — exceptional service. Rates from. $1.70 upward,' Geo. A Weydig, Manager ' COLUMBUS, OH IO THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' 4 DAYS STARTING- '• / SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 ; AND CONTINUING THROUGH TUESDAY 6BETC S A R B O RATIONNOVARRO IN THE ^UNFOEGETABLE ROMANCE” A TA HARI” phr.,.-,, »v,-() rrj.TJit s ta r s b r i n g y o u n ow a d r am a th a t w ill f o r e v e r in m in d a n d h e a r t ! T h e l if e s t o r y o f th e .o a u t n u l MW, M a ta H a r i, w h o g a v e h is h e a r t a n d h e r l if e l'o r l o v e ! G ome to the party • The telephone brings you invita­ tions. It allows you to talk with fri ends whenever you like, and your social life is more pleasant, A telephone in the home costs little . FIFTIETH WEDDING AN­ NIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY MR. AND MRS, BOWEN Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bowen, Clifton, celebrated a happy event Tuesday at a party in their honor at tho home o f their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio, Xenia ave., Cidarvilje. It was their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary. About seventy guests, including close friends o f the couple were en- tei mined at the Rigio home Tuesday. A covered'dish dinner was served at noon and seated at the "bride’s table” with Mr; and Mrs. Bowen, were Mrs. Jeanette Hartsook, Columbus, a cous­ in. o f the couple; Mr. and Mrs, John Silver, Sr., Springfield; Mrs. W. B. Clark and Mrs. Sarah King, Clifton; and Mrs,. Wm, Todd, 93, Springfield, formerly o f Clifton, who attended the wedding fifty years .ago. Mrs, Todd was also a guest o f honor at the anniversary. The other guests were seated at smaller tables and appoint­ ments for the dinner were carried out in a white and gold. The “ Bride and groom” lead the way to the dining room while Miss Hazel, a great niece, Springfield, played “ Lohengrin’s Wed­ ding March’*. . .Following the dinner the afternoon was spent in a social manner. There was a short musical program by Miss Gladys Silvers, Springfield, who play­ ed several accordion solos and Vincent Rigio, Jr., who played two piano solos. ! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH i C, A . Hutchison, pastor. P, Id. tiillilan, sept. ! Sunday School at 10 A, M. ! Ejworth^League^a't^C*;30 P. M. PR0P ' HOSTETLER SPEAKS TO j Union service at M. E . church at u SCHOOL STUDENTS i 7:30 P. M. Dr. K ..A . Jamieson will - Prof’ Alv™ J ’ H 108 tf?lc.r' C,ed;,f v*1U' *preach College, spoke to the high school stu- ! Prayer-meeting, Wed. 7:30 P. M. j^ n t s Monday i idrning, concerning I Choir practice, Saturday, 7:30 P.M . 1 th,e different.doors o f life and desenb- ‘ ed the necessary qualities wheih con­ stitutes the key to the door o f success. The splendid address, presented in a pleasing manner, was very instructive and interesting," Proceeding the address, James An­ derson announced that Rachel Cres- Guests present were: Mrfond Mrs. W. F. Culp, Mrs. Vincent Rigio, Sr., Mrs, Wm. Todd, Miss Hazel Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. He.adly, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Silver Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Silver, Jr., Mrs. Anriabelle Grube, Mr', and Mrs, R. A. Glaze and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Likenhoker, all of Springfield; Mrs. Jeanette Hartsook,• Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Far­ rell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell, Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Farrell, Selma; Mr. and Mrs. Crate Littler, Mr. Paul Far­ rell, Pitchin; Mr. and Mrs. Elgia A. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brewer, Mrs. E. J. McCullough, Mrs. C. E. Confarr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corry, Mrs. Sarah Wing, Mrs. Laura Printz, Mrs. W. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roush, Mr. Raper Wade and Mrs. Rachel N. Wragg, all o f Clifton. Mr, and Mrs. Bowen were married in Cedarville fifty years ago by the late Rev,— Shannon. They went to housekeeping in. Clifton following their marriage and later located in Pitchin and Springfield.- About thirty years ago they moved back to Clifton and have resided there since, Mrs. Bowen was Miss Annie Iliff of Clif­ ton before marriage.. She is 72 years of age and her husband, 70, and both enjoy good .health, MRS. WALTER FIELDS DIED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON llr s. Florence Sanders Fields, 46, wife o f Walter Fields, who resides on the Cedarville-Jamestown pike, "died Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, after an illness of four weeks from pneu­ monia. The deceased was the daugh­ ter of Samuel and Minnie Sanders and has always resided in the county. She was married in 1904 to Mr. Fields', who survives with one brother, Geo. Sanders, Jamestown. A nephew, Bob­ by Sanders, an uncle, James Sanders, and three aunts, the Misses Martha, Jane and Dorcas Sanders, Jamestown, also survive. She was a member of Eastern Star Lodge, Jamestown. The funeral will be held at the M. E. bhurcli, Jamestown, Friday after­ noon at 2 o’clock, burial taking place in Jamestown cemetery. I CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D. A. It. SEND BOX TO ELLIS ISLAND Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. has been - enjoying interesting meetings this year and sharing enthusiasm in a good average attendance. • The Ellis Island meeting was held at the home o f Mrs. Walter Iliff and was presided over by the Regent, Mrs. Frank Creswell. Mrs. Fred Dobbins read a most interesting letter from Mrs. T. A. Freymark, Canton, O., on "My Trip ot Russia,1' A well prepared paper which had taken time and study was given By Miss Ada Stormone on “ The Growth of Ohio After the Civil War.” Mrs. Ancil Wright has received an appointment front Mrs. Tobey, State Regent as paige to the Continental Congress in Washington, I). C,, in April, and is also the Regent’s alter­ nate from Cellar Cliff Chapter. Very delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mel­ vin McMillan. The Ellis Island box will goforward to its destination filled with many useful articles provided by the mem­ bers. ... f |j. • 'i-'.-'r------'a s : UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M, Supt. J. E. K y l e . ------— Preaching Service 11 A. M. Theme: “ Pearls o f Paradise.” Y ‘, Pl ,C' P’ chap" j well would read the Scripture, follow- r B° 0k- Beader’ ^ by the Lord's Prayer, after which members of the sophomore class read Eleanor Finney. Union Service in M. E. church at 7:30 P, M. Prayer-meeting, Wed. 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. J; E. Kyle, Women’s Missionary Society, Mon­ day, 2 P, M. The Young Women’s Missionary Society met Tuesday eve. with Mrs, •R. A, -Jamieson and Miss Lucile Tan­ ner, .................................-........... ..... The Executive Committee o f the Y. P. C. U. met after the Missionary meeting. Among important events in the near future is the Presbyterial C. U. banquet, which will be held in our church dining room, Feb. 23rd. The Ladies’ Aid will serve the banquet. Robert Collins is the Presbyterial President. Further announcement as to program will be made later. Arrangements were also made for the .Young People's Service to be held Sabbath morning, Jan. 31st, in which gems from the Stewardship Book will be presented to the congregation by six members of the Young People’s Soqiety. Watch next week's papier for fuller program o f this important ser­ vice. ---------• ‘ . i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN . Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor . Sabbath School 10 A. M. O. L. Sparrow,-Supt. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Subject: “My NeighboX^and Me.” Mark 12:31. Y. P. C. U. 7 P, M. The first chap­ ter o f the mission study hook. Chal­ lenge o f Change, will be studied. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Helpful lessons from the fourth gospel. Come, help and be helped. The Young people under the direc­ tion o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards .will have charge o f the morning hour. Leader, Miss Mary Margaret MbMil- ian. Messages: 1. We would serve our church—Marion Hostetler. 2. We would serve other people r- Miss Lenora Skinnell. 3. We would serve blit* Master—> Walter Kilpatrick. We bespeak a .full attendance for this service, Friends of Cedarvilje College are invited to show their interest by at­ tending Cedarville College night in Central Presbyterian church, Dayton, next Sabbath evening. The service be­ gins at 7:30 and Memorial Presbyter­ ian church o f Dayton is joining in the service. Regular Union evening service at Methodist church. Rev. Jamieson will preach. Our local pastors are joining in C. C. night at Dayton by urging their members to go to Dayton if they wish. If we cannot go to Dayton, let’s go to this service. No Young People’s meeting Sab­ bath eve on account of the service in Dayton. • Mid-week service Wednesday eve at7:30. This is young people’s week in the church, so our young people will have charge.. Miss Carma Hostetler will lead. clippings on various phases o f prohi­ bition NEW SCARLET FEVER CASE IS REPORTED Grover Dailey, a pupil o f the first grade, is under quarantine for the scarlet fever. This is the first devel­ opment in the last two weeks and it ia impossible to say what the •outcome will be. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AUDITOR OF STATE Bureau o f Inspection and Supervision o f Public Offices ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1931 Population 1931—2161 Total Salaries and Wages Paiw During the Year 1930—13,565.15. Tax Valuation—$3,482,560 Tax Levy—2.45 Cedarville, Ohio, January 11, 1932. « Ihereby certify the following report to be correct, W, W. TROUTE, Township Clerk SCHEDULE A— 1 CONSOLIDATED s t a t em e n t GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS: (All except Sinking and Bond Retirement) Balance January 1 , 1 9 3 1 _________ ____________ ____$ 372,39 Receipts for the year — ____ ___619,33 Total — ________ ____10,991.72 Expenditures for the year ________________ 1,0,134,97 856.75 856.75 982.62 1,899.36 The Women’s Club was entertain­ ed at the home o f Mrs. W, R. McChes- ney, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Ross, who has beeh ill with the grip for three Weeks, is re­ ported much better. im u iiu iiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiitiM iiiim iM M H M iiM iH iniiM iiim ilnii j. . LOANS AND . . . ! j. . .IN S U R A N C E . . . ) I We Will Lean You money on Your | AUTOMOBILE | i Farmers* Special Rate On I INSURANCE 1 \. A Saving Can Be Made on Inaur- § 1 ancc by Calling Us i IBELDEN & CO., Inc., j | Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. | Phone 23 , niitiiD tm M O iiiiiiim m tim m M im iiiim iiiM iim m inniiiiim r Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird were cal­ led to Pomeroy, O., Thursday by the serious illness o f Mrs. Bird's father, Mr. Vaughn. LOCAL LEADERS ATTEND BOY SCOUT RECOGNITION DINNER . Among those from Cedarville who attended the Annual Meeting and Re- ognition dinner o f the Boy Scout -ieadersr-held~nr Springfield,- Monday evening, were Dr. and Mrs. Leo An­ derson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr and Supt. and Mrs. H. D. Furst. BOARD OF EDUCATION CONFERS WITH STATE DEPARTMENT The members of the bfiard o f edu­ cation, accompanied by Supt. Furst, went to Columbus, Thursday, to con­ fer with members of ■the state de­ partment, on matters o f importance concerning the local schools. MRS. BARBER RESUMES WORK Mrs. Barber, teacher o f the sixth grade, resumed her work, Monday, after an absence of two weeks, be­ cause o f quarantine o f her home due to her son, Jimmie’s, sickness. ROSS VS. C. H. S. Ross High plays C. H. S. in the local gymnasium, Thursday, January 28. This game has been for several years the “classic’ ’ of the high school rate for this year will be twenty-five cents for everybody. Ross Township has agreed to charge the same when the local team plays there. Keep the date in mind and plan to see' the big­ gest game of the season. Balance December 31, 1931 ______ __________ Balance December 31, 1 9 3 1 „________ ____ _ Outstanding Warrants, December 31, 1931 ________ Depository Balance, December 31 ,1931 ______ _ $ SCHEDULE A— II GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS Receipts and Expenditures^ All Funds Except Bond, • Interest and Sinking Fund. RECEIPTS: Ordinary Extraordinary General Property T a x __ _________________ _______ $ 7,484.98 Special Assessments —_________ ____ _________________ 1,325.00 ' Cigarette Tax __________ __________ _________________ 4.51 Inheritance T a x ______________ __ _____________________ 3.01 Gasoline Tax .............................................................. :_____i;760.00 ------ DepositoTy'Interbst- ^Y^wr_ir;Z~i~l__».I~__________ ~ .41.83 Total Receipts _________ ina ioqn EXPENDITURES: " - - - - . - - 1 0 , 0 1 9 . 3 3 Compensation T ru stees_______ _____________________ Compensation Clerk ________ ______ ______ ___ General Supplies________________ __________ _____ Bounty on H aw k s______s__ Repairs and Maintenance Town H a ll ________ Poor Relief—Medical Services______________ ______ Burial Expenses ;________________ Other Relief ____________ ______________;________ 490.84 Ceineteries—Compensation Officers and Em p loy e s .... 26.87 Build) gs an'd Improvements______ _____________ ;___ L_ 58.50 ‘ Libraries—Salaries _______ 54,00 Other Expenses ____;___________________ ____________ 678.77 Gasoline Tax—Labor and Materials__________________- Road Maintenance andRepairs—Contracts __________ .3,806.59 Soldiers’ R e lie f _________ :______ ______________ _______ * 369.00 Expenditures ......... ..........________ . . . . _______ $8,579.51 754.50 253.50 71.13 252.00 802.36 405.45 70.00 1,555.46 1,555.46 RED AND WHITE TEAMS DIVIDE WEEK-END GAMES Both teapis o f the high school won one game and lost one last week- end. Friday night, when the Red and White teams went to Selma, the girls defeated their opponents 23-18, while the boys met defeat by the tune o f 22-18. Saturday night, at Mt. Ster­ ling, the tables were turned and the girls lost 25-21, but the boys won 21- 19. LONDON HERE FRIDAY NIGHT ' Both boys’ and girls’ teams from London High School play here, Fri­ day night. Don't miss it!' ELMER BURBA STUNNED BY ELECTRICAL SHOCK Elmer Burba, employee at the Ha- gar Straw Board & Paper Co., was given an electrical jolt last Thursday evening during a storm that stunned aim for some time. He was standing near a switch lonrd when the light­ ning entered the building and jumped from the board. He had no serious in­ jury other than shock. An electrical clock nearby was put out of commis­ sion. 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for colds $5,000 in CASH PRIZES Ask You| Druggist for Particulars For Our Country Subscribers The Cincinnati Enquirer Daily Except Sun lay ^ The Cedarville Herald Both Papers . for One Year $4.00 Send your check to the Cedar- ville Herald and get these two papers for a whole year. A wonderful offer. f o r j W : S T - HORSES &COWS M I OFFICE ■ I^ ^ C o lum b u s .O h lo oE .G .Buchsleb.lnc. ■IZB R ever se P hone C harges CALL SREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel, 810, Xenia, O. A Wonderful Opportunity Better have those bad teeth taken out before cold weather. We are still extracting for 50c each. Painless? Why certainly! Convenient terms can be arranged if you haven’t the cash. We will extract all your teeth, no matter how many you have and make you this beautiful set, upper and lower for $40.00, just for two- weeks. If your teeth are bad don't let this opportunity pass as you will never get It again. Beauty Light Weight Comfort Natural Teeth We give gas, if you prefer for painless 01.00 extraction....... Our Full Suction Plate at $10 00 DR. GENSLER DR. HOLMES White Cross Dentists Steele Bldg., Xenia. - -9 A. M. to 6 P. M. — Evenings by Appointment Phone 211