The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CKDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY M, Ittt. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Saturday night, July 23, I«# Cream, Cak», Lsmonade, U. £. church lawn, '"* • > r m i i n Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lortz and two Home made ice cream and cake Sat- children o f Columbus, visited with nrday night on the M, E. church Mr, snJ Mrs, Harry Wright, Sabbath, lawn. ■ — — —— ,— — Mrs, Newton Walts and daughter, The Broadcasters Class o f the"First o f Wheeling, W . Ya., visited several Presbyterian church w ill hold a lawn days this week with their aunt, Mrs. fete on the church lawn, July 80. Ic e D °r* Kerr. cream and ’ Cake w ill be served Btart- --------------------- ing at 5:30 P, M. M r, and Mr*, Charles Gadd, son, Wallace, and daughter, Gertrude, and Lights cf N E W V O R K By WALTER TRUMBULL RED LITERATURE IS UNDER CLOSE STUDY An explorer tells a atoiy which he wishes you to believe is true, He s§ys he received a message from a wealthy woman who was a stranger to hlm, saying that under,certain con­ ditions she was willing to contribute to a proposed expedition, snd asking him to come to see her. As expedi- LQST—A Maltee kitten, strayed or M r* Momer Reiter o f Columbus, were tlons always need financing, the ex- stolen. Finder please report to this o f- Su^ t s o f Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marshall Plor*r hastened to. keep the appoint* familw Qnndav meat The woman naked wliether he f»ce fo r information as owner w ill pay “ “ farm*y» Sunday. really was going a considerable dis- , . . . ; tance from civilization. He told her A Midday Luncheon and Afternoon W bb , she then wanted to know Social was given Tuesday by Mrs. whether, If she made a substantial Jennie F. Ritchie fo r the follow ing Contribution, she could name an ad- guests: Mrs. Jennie Bradfutp and dition to the party. The explorer told Miss Helen, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. her It might be arranged and asked Jennie Rife, Mrs. Alice Anderson and j the Dame « f the proposed mem- Mrs, Ellen Wright. A ll” were former " a reasonable reward upon identifica­ tion. Rev,-J, Gavin R iley and fam ily o f ,Bradford f haveJbeen visiting relatives and friends in 'ttii^ rie in ity l They re­ turned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. w> K . Runyan and daughter, Martha, and Mrs. Ella Me- daris o f Terrace Park Cincinnati, were guests Wednesday o f Dr. M. I. Marsh and w ife, Mrs. Runyan and Mrs. Me- daris, are sisters o f Mrs., Marsh. Come to the Ice Cream festival Sat­ urday night; July 23 Oil the M. E. church lawn. members o f the Clifton U. P. church when Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie were in charge, 1912 to 1917, Rev. J. A lvin Orr D. D,, and w ife, o f Pittsburgh,'were guests this week o f Mrs. Anna O. Wilson, "and- fam ily. . Master Theodore Burba o f Xenia is the guest o f Master Ned Brown this week. Relatives and, friends of, Carlton and Josephine Fulling Com o f San An­ tonio, Texas, are much grieved ■over the news o f the sudden death o f their little daughter, Barbara Jean, aged two years. Death was due to pail, itas. She is survived by one brother Richard Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Tins- ely Com and,Mr. and Mrs. John Tun­ ing o f Xen ia are grandparents. The date or the annual picnic fo r the Research Club has been changed from Thursday to Friday a t Bryan Farm Park, near Yellow Springs. A tennis tournament w ill be held im Xenia, by the Xenia City Club the first two weeks in August, Entries should be in by July 30. Call Xenia, Main 21. En try fe e $1 on singles, $1 on double* a team. . F o r Sale*.- Farm Produce, Cream Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, K y le Road. 1 E. B. M ILLS VIRGINIANS IN REUNION On Ju ly -24, 1932 w ill be held the 15th Annual Reunion o f-fo rm e r V ir­ ginians, now living in Greene and ad­ joining counties. The reunion w ill be held a t the Greene County Fa ir Grounds. To thi4 are invited all fo r ­ mer Virginians. Bring well filled basket fo r the noon meal which will be served a t 12 o’clock in the Dining Hall. A s a result o f the canvas last year more than 50 names have been added to the roster o f the local association so a larger number ought to be pres­ ent this year. Virginians, tell your friends and relatives from the Old Dominion to meet you a t the Fa ir Grounds on July 24th. H. M, Swindler, pres. NOT ICE TO BIDDERS TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N C E R N ------ That, until the 24th day o f August, 1932, at 12 o’clock, P. M. o f said date, sealed proposals w ill be received at the office o f the Clerk o f the Board o f Education o f Cedarville Consolidat- . ed Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio; fo r (1 ) one or two (2 ) motor vehicles, school bus type, to include chassis, and school bus body, according to the plans and specifica- fitioils on file in the Clerk's office o f the aforesaid Board o f Education, Each bid shall contain the name o f each person or corporation interested in the same. I f bid is accepted, a contract w ill be entered Int< ■and the performance thereof, properly se­ cured. None but the lowest responsible bid will, be accepted, and the Board re­ serves the righ t to reject any or all bids. N o bid involving an expense o f more than Fftccn Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) per *motor vehicle w ill be considered. The Board o f Education o f Cedarville Twp. Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, by A.\E. RICHARDS , ( 4 t ) Clerk. jgKgSBllSBSS Mr, Robert Conley and fam ily o f Crystal City, Mo,, arrived here Wed­ nesday evening fo r a visit until the first o f the week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Conley. They were*accompanied by Mirs. J, C. Chesnut, who stopped in Richmond, Ind., fo r a visit with her son, Rev. James Chesnut and family. • Come and get cooled off a t the Fes­ tival on the M. E,. church lawn, Satur­ day night. NOTICE OF APPO IN TM EN T 'Estate o f Stfrah J. Kyle, deceased. A . H. Creswell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Sarah J. Kyle, late o f Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8th day o f July, 1932. S. C. WR IGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. LAND PLASTER to be used in­ stead o f lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will, not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier o f poisons. Stiles Company, S. Detroit & H ill Sts. Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4 t) EARN SUB STAN T IA L INCOME - Selling Penny-a-Day Accident and Sickness policies. Also dollar a year Burglar policy. W rite 815-KA, Guar­ antee T itle Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. ! ELECTRICAL REPAIRING! OF ALL KINDS | Nelson Creswell, f Phone 174 S tjitiiHiimittmimtiitmtmuommimmmiiimiiMmpHtmt* 666 L IQU ID — TAB LE TS — SALVE 366 Liquid or Tablets used internally ind 6GG Salve externally, make it com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. , ■ Most Speedy Remedies Known BARGAIN IN „ BUILDING^ LOT The only available building lot-on Chillicoth Street. Located on corner o f alley in good community. o. l . M c F a r l a n d 1217 Glendale Avc. ' Apt. A-10 Daytop, Ohio PURR BRED BELGIAN STALLION W ill make the season of 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located on the Federal pike, 3 miles from Cedarville and 4 miles from Gladstone.. W e will take care to prevent ,accidents but will not he responsible in case .of same. - PEE—$10 To insure colt nurse* to stand and WALTER ANDREW VIAVI. | A Family Remedy for do- | | mestic administration. JBx- i i amining Physician every § I Monday, 351/0 N . F our - | | tain, Springfield, O. . 1 _ FOR REN T—House o f eight rooms and bath. Garage, Excellent location on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire J. A . Finney, Xenia, 0., Phone 1241. her. "It’s my husband,” said the woman. “ I f you keep him away a year, I will subscribe $25,000. I f yon are awav two years, I will double It," “ I came away from there,” said the explorer, “ I was afraid that i f she raised tlie ante much more, I would find myself guaranteeing that he would be a permanent absentee." * • * Senator George H. Moses says that the finest definition of the word "au­ tobiography" ever given is “a United States senator making a speech.” • • • \ Every Aline 1 pass' -the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, I think o f the old Delmonlco’s. That was a great place, with the room up­ stairs where Charley Mnrphy used to hold conferences with his political lieutenants, and the cafe downstairs where you always were likely to find some one you-knew. The late Har­ vey Hendricks, who gave so much money to various scientific’ projects, had a house almost across the street. He did ncit live there. He lived in an apartment bn Pnrk avenue, but there were a half dozen old servants in the house, and every once In so oft­ en Mr. Hendricks would go there and eat dinner, just to keep them satis­ fied. The lady o f the house was looking over the morning paper and lingered over the sports pages. Finally she said wistfully: “I certainly would like to make some bets on the races,” “My heavens, woman!" exclaimed her husband, “ isn’t the country In bad enough shape now?" * • • A f first there were only apple sell- -ersrbut now tbera are-street-venders - who offer almost every sort o f re­ freshment. As the traffic signal stopped the cars at a Fifth nvenue corner, a man stepped up to a taxi and spoke to the occupant “ Buy a bar o f chocolate, lady?" he said, . "Certainly not/' said his prospec­ tive customer, severely- “I am diet­ ing." . . . 'Many New York department stores now employ experts who give Instruc­ tion and lecture on contract bridge. In most .of these same stores, there are places where mother can check thq, baby while she takes ' a brltlg£ course. . Through the aisles of one store, an employee dressed ad an Italian girl rolls a little push-cart filled with small bunches o f flowers. She does quite a business. (©. 1932, Bell Syndicate.)—WNU Service. Restores Sight to Man Blinded by A lcohol Montreal.—-An operation whereby the sight o f a patient blinded by drink­ ing poisoned alcohol was restored without Treatment o f the oye3, Is re­ ported at the Montreal General lids- pital. Dr. G, H. Mathewson performed a lumbar puncture near the bnse o f the patient's spinal column and withdrew part of the spinal fluid once a day for four days. A fter the second removal the man could see and after the fourth . his eyesight was normal. Rats Walk Tightrope, Cheating Hungry Cats Luray, Va.—Wire-walking rats are adding to the strange things that are happening these days in the Old Do­ minion, On- the farm of Frank L. Kontz, the rats travel on a wire clothesline stretched between the corn-crib and the smokehouse without even ft disdainful glance ut hungry cats waiting patiently “below. When two meet on the accommodating wire, one rat retreats to the corn-crib to al­ low the other to pass. Communistic Colony on Crusoe’s Island Valparaiso, Chile.*—Two Ger­ mans, who were In the crew of the German cruiser Dresden, sunk off Juan Fernandez islands early In the World war by an English squadron, plan to estab­ lish a communistic soit of Col­ ony with recruits from all over the world. Tilts has been revealed by a former governess who was here en route to the former abode of Robinson Crusoe, where the mod- ern Crusoes expect to live In .quiet, peace and happiness far from the hurry and worry, o f life elsewhere, TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk-V7c Quart * Milk—4c Pint . , e . p int Clean# flue#. Prevent# c r eam IOC * IHt . 8aVe# fuel- mail, 8 on. box »## * ftllto to,eth«r e»n*ot r*e*Hl COTTAGE C H E E S E - Iflc Ft. SOc. (C u r e — M ighty F » ’ L S S M S M 5 U Z 5 £ _ „ , . K O R n t H S , i B e b o t f l e I * » n t « c h ill* # Dutton,, » ch o »n 2 0 c Q u a r t I M a n i o c D o ru e meridian o f ths earth to indicate #1, Bo S T R O N G * I whsrt one day (or 24*hoor perioda) HARRY HAMMON ,288N. WestSfc., Xenie, 0.‘ g j m ******* * * KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail— 25c hex SOOT REMOVER fires. Where Day. Begins The existence of the international date line la a neceiaary consequence of tha earth’* rotation on it* axis, making one complete tarn, from weal to eaat, every 34 hours, Since * day Washington Examines Pa* pars Urging Revolution*. Washington.—Secret books and doc­ uments issued by Moscow which led to the outlawing o f the Communist party In Canada and the sentencing o f eight Communist leaders to live years' Imprisonment in Kingston pen­ itentiary after which they are to be deported, are being given much study at the Capital, Copies o f the documents, which set forth that the Third Communist In­ ternational Is now throwing empha­ sis on "mass revolutionary actions, .strikes,, and demonstrations," have come into .circulation following an address delivered a few weeks ago before the Women’s Patriotic confer­ ence here by Norman Summerville o f Toronto, crown counsel of Canada. The address was incorporated In the Congressional Record last month. A Secret ‘ Brochure. Among the mass o f documentary evidence at the trial in Canada last fall, before a Jury composed almost entirely o f workingmen, the judgment o f which was upheld by the Court o f Appeals o f Ontario in February, Is a brochure which was sent from Mos­ cow secretly to Communists In 57 countries, _ including the United States, It la under the name o f B. VnssHIev, a confidential agent of the Third International, and It treats ex­ haustively the enlarged program for- mutated byfthe International. It Is a hand guide to present-day tactics o f the Communists, and written In 1030, It Is Moscow's, latest message in tactics. * In great detail, the document deals with the methods for the Illegal work of the party, gives directions as to secret codes. Invisible Inks, secret hid­ ing places, and secret messages. The new plnn of-operations calls upon Communist parties to change their methods and pace by •“concentrating on the problems of carrying out of mass revolutionary actions o f the pro­ letariat” Demonstrations Advocated. “ The pnrty apparatus,” it says, "In response to demands, should, In the first place be fitted for the organiza­ tion of demonstrations, Strikes and other mass actions. Party leaders who are not capable o f organizing demonstrations nri3 strikes should be replaced by others, "A ll political campaigns . should more and more have as their tasks the revolutionary mobilization o f the -broadest masses- of.-the_proletariat_ Communist parties of all countries should make use of the discontent which exists among employed and un­ employed 'Workers; Organize tills dis­ content. carry the struggle to the stage of -mass political strikes, com­ bining them with mass demonstrations —fights for the streets. “ The party apparatus should now be systematically overhauled from the top to the bottom, especially in the course o f preparation and carrying out o f demonstrations and strikes. * “ Last year (1929),. In a number o f countries Including' America, Ger­ many, and France, there were a num­ ber o f great strikes which the 'Com-' munlst parties prepared and ted,” The Moscow document urged the formation of groups trained to pre­ vent by violence any Interference by the police. IM P R O V E D UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL. S UNDAY I ch o o l Lesson <By BEV. P. B, mZWATJSK, P. D„ UwH, ■■b«r “* **—... <©.ms of F*culty. Ifoody -]DhU,s Itmtituto of ChiMJie.) i ^ i, K«w»p«(HWr iUJtM,) Higher Education Now Big Butinas* in East Washington.—Higher education en­ tered the big business field last year in, New England, according to Infor­ mation supplied the Commerce depart­ ment by the bureau o f business re­ search o f the Boston university. During the last year 23, 813 stu­ dents came* to New England colleges, universities and preparatory schools from other parts o f the country and nbrond. These students spent a total o f $27,730,750, according t o ’ the sur­ vey. Visiting relatives and returning alumni spent another two or three million dollars to swell the grand to­ tal to more than $30,000,000. The Boston.university survey shows that the annual expenditure of stu­ dents enrolled In New England Insti­ tutions Is $1,123, and $1,020 outside o f New England. Texas Supplies Sulphur Needs o f United States Austin.—Texas for two years has been the only part o f the United States producing sulphur. As no im­ ports of salphur were made during 1931, the state’s production supplied the entire country, The -production, the United States Department o f Commerce reports, was 2,128,930 long tons. That “Is n decrease o f 17 per cent from the 2,558,981 tons o f the preceding year. The supply of sulphur came from six mines, Travelers Ride Trains Free in F iji Islands Washington.—Train passengers ride Without paying fares In the F iji Is­ lands, the Commerce department has been informed, There arc no com­ mercial railways In the colony of Fiji. By agreement between the government and the Colonial Sugar Refining com­ pany, a limited, but regular, service of passenger trains Is operated from Itarawal (Bn ) to Kavnngusau (Colo West), a distance of approximately 90 miles, over the company’s narrow gauge light railway! „ Lesson fo r July 24 THE DELIVERANCE AT THE BED SEA LESSON TEXT—Exodus 11:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—Ths Lord is my strength and sons, and he Is become my salvation.—Exodqa l*;S. PRIMARY TOPIC—Walking Through the Sea. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Dry Path Through the Sea, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How Israel Won 'Freeftefat. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-, IC—How God Helps Hla people.. , I- Israel in Straitened Circiimstancee (vv 1-12), L Going out o f the land of Egypt (13:13). The tenth- stroke from the strong hand o f the Almighty made Pharaoh willing to let Israel go.. The tenth turn o f the screw o f Omnipo­ tence brought him to time. The Isra­ elites went out from Egypt on their way to the promised land with a high irand. The way o f the wilderness was a longer route, but It had many val­ uable lessons for them. By this way they escaped the experiences o f war which would hnve come to them at the hand o f the Philistines, but they' learned the crookedness and perverse­ ness o fjh e lr own hearts (Deut 8:12), , 2. Hemmed in (vv. 1-3). At the Lord’s direction they turned from their first course* and were made to face a great difficulty. The Red sea was be­ fore them and mountains on either side. However, they should have been - encouraged because the Lord went be­ fore them by day In a pillar of cloud to lead the way. am) by night In a pillar o f fire to give them light. He took not awuy the pillar o f elonjl by day, nor the pillar o f fire by night (13:21.22). v 8, Pursued by Pharaoh (yv. 4-12)- The stricken Egyptians had. now re­ covered from their sorrow, and per­ ceiving the straitened circumstances of the Israelites they Interpreted this to mean that Moses was unable to lead .them out of their difficulty. Therefore. they went in pursuit, hoping yet to prevent their leaving the country. II. The Miraculous Escape of the Israelites (vy. 13-22). ’ There seems to have been a two­ fold object in leading .them in to this partlculairplace;----- ;-------------- 1, To strengthen the faith o f the '.people, Tp be delivered, from such circumstances would Impress . npon them anew the reality o f the love and power o f God. The people, as usual, displayed, their unbelief, and even cen sured Moses fo r leading them out, of .E&yph Moses replied to their mur­ murs by saying, “ Fear ye hot, stand still and see the salvation o f the Lord.” Standing still In such a trial is faith taking hold on God's promises God said, “Wherefore crlest thou unto me? Speak unto the children 4>f Israe* that they go forward.” Having bad tils definite promise, to hnve prayed longer would have been unbelief They were to go forward a step at a time Without raising.any question as to the outcome, for from the source from which came the command, came the power to obey. The presence of the Imrd was ndupted to their needs as they went forward, When the situa­ tion was such that the Lord’s leader­ ship was not necessary, the cloud passed to the rear and'held the enemy at bay. The presence o f God had t double effect—-darkness and confuBlor to the enemy, and light and guidance to his people, 2. To Idy- n snare for the overthrow of the Egyptians. Those who will noi heed the warning judgments o f God may be allowed to go to their destrnc tion under the presumption that the Almighty is helping them. Ill* The Overthrow of the Egyptian* (vv. 23-27). Having seen the Israelites go across the sea dryshod. Pharaoh and his peo pie madly pursued them. They Insane ty thought that they in their unbellel could follow In the wake o f God’s chll dren. The Lord looked forth from the cloud and wrought confusion among the Egyptians. He not only looked upon them but took-off their chariot wheels which caused them to realize that God was fighting against them. He then directed Moses to stretch, forth his rod and bring destruc­ tion upon the Egyptians. IV, The Song o f Triumph (15:1-21), Standing on the other shore o f the ’ Red sen they could fittingly sing the - sofag of triumph because of tbelr mi­ raculous deliverance and the over­ whelming defeat o f the Egyptians. They attributed It all to God.' In a glad coming day, & similar but much larger company will sing the same song with an important addition, name­ ly, the "Song of the Lnmb” (Rev. 15:3)* GEMS OF THOUGHT The question o f duty is one of the most serious, On that pivot swings both usefulness-bud destiny. . * * ♦ * $ We spend too much time ringing the doorbells o f earth,, and not enough the doorbell of heaven.—Quoted by Hanna. * * * The purpose firm Is equal to the deed, Who does the best his dreum-, stance allows, does well, acts nobly. Angels could do no more.—Yonng. ILES . “apd ell other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly and per* manently htal*d by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC tsltc f M * 1- ttftUH DlA*. DAfTOM, CIIIO F0UN1H AN0 JtFfEBSdN *t«.1 F*iW*f».V tH* Arnck* er o, a. LoMaNtCKkS - WRIT* FOR FREK BOOKLET USE YOUR BANK STOCK To Buy Furniture MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS STOCK , (Springfield, Ohio) »r,_ V •m <■ ~-<ANI>T* SPRINGFIELD BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK * ACCEPTED A T SM A LL D ISCOUNT Any Sized Account is Redeem- - able in Furniture Bring Your Dead Money Back To Life ° », ’ • ACT AT ONCE HI 51 - 53 W . Main St. Springfield, Ohio TO BU Y BuildingandLoanStock AnyonehavingstocK forsaleineither oftheXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating numberofshares^nameof loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforit.Ad­ dress “Mr*Holland”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. Come Everybody to this newly opened Park, SYCAMORE POOL Jamestown, Ohio On State Route No, 11 Invites You To Its New Park and Swimming Pool Now open every day and night—Equipped with modern Bath House—Individual Dress­ ing Rooms, Showers and Lunch Counter; The Pool of Flowing Water, Changing Completely Every Few Hour*. Cemented Bottom and of Large' Capacity Holding a Million Gallon* of Water Rock Gardens an dPicnic Grounds—Bring that Lunch Along—Ample Tables on Ground Extra Every Sunday.Beginning at 2 P» M. DOUBLE HEADER BASEBALL, SOFT and HARD BALL Sunday, July 24 Jamestown Merchants vs. Jeffersonville Ath. Soft Ball— Sycamore Park v*. Gross Clothiers, Washing* ton, C. H# v As a Special feature this week and next, The Southern Ohio Flying Service will take up Passengers under Com­ petent Licensed Pilot with 1500 Certified Hour* to Hi* Credit. A nominal Charge for Pa»*enger» Sunday Afternoon-Parachute Jump at Pool HOWARD FREEDwill make the Parachute Jump Admission to the Perk. 15c Adult*} lOc Children— Admit* to the Park for Swimming Admission to Baaeball Diamond, 15c. Flying Field Open — FREE , Come Everybody to this newly Opened Perk, end Enjoy Yourself Either Swimming or wetching the bell femes, end then teke e ride in the Airplene in the Cooling Zep­ hyrs ebove. “HERALDWANTANDSALE ADS PAY”