The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEDAEVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, IPS*. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wo are prepared to do your custom sawing promptly. W. J. Tarbox Hr. Martin Bates, who has been in j Washington, D. C., is here on -a visit !with his parents, Hr. and Mrs. Hayes Bates. MILLIONAIRE SHOW PUCES GOING OUT Rev ,,Milton Hanna and family of Niles, G„ spent a few days here this week visiting with the former's moth-, cr, Mrs. Susan Hanna and family, j The Annual Turnbull family reunion and picnic will be held Wednesday, j August 10th, a t the home of Mr. W. L. Clcmans. Why not supplement your supply of repair lumberfby. hauling in those few logs and having them sawed into lumber? W. J. Tarbox t , Mrs. Walter Purdom and son, Wil­ liam of Ft. Wayne, Ind., are here on a two week’s visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox. Miss Lena Gilbert of Xenia is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Johnson this week. Miss Dorothy Wilson has entered Ohio State University for the second quarter of the summer school. Mr. Elijah Brigner, who has been quite ill suffering from a malignant trouble, does not show much improve­ ment a t this time. Mu. W. H. Barber has recovered from his illness and is now able to be about town. Mr; and Mrs, L. R. Carson and son, Dick, of Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Confarr for a few days last week. Mr. Hiram Moorehead, ’wife and daughter, of Cambridge, 0., spent Friday and Saturday with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. James Murray of this place. • <r •Rev. Samuel J. Kyle, Washington, D. C., known, to many here, will preach at the Second U. P .”church in Xenh , Sabbath morning. Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley, who has been in Dr. R. L. Haines’ hospital in Jamestown, for several months, has returned home much improved. Mrs. J. S. West was hostess Tues­ day afternoon to members of the Home Culture Club. The program was of a patriotic' nature and following delicious i-efreshments were served. Rev. Dwight R. 'Guthrie and wife are spending a month’s vacation in and around. Pittsburgh. There will be no preaching Sahbath in the Presby­ terian church. Rev. James L. Chesnufc,. wife and son, James, ,of. . Richmond, Ind., are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs, S. C. Wright. Mrs. Elmer Owens and daughter, Isadore, have returned home after spending the past two weeks with rel­ atives in Plattsburg and Springfield. Mjss Isadora, who . has been in ill health for some time has shown but little improvement in the last few months. Dr. ghd Mrs. W. R. McChcsney, and Miss Ruth Wham and Mr. Blair Brasel, who have been visiting with Rev. T. R. Turner, D. D., in Quincy, Mass., for several weeks, returned home yesterday. Mrs. America wilford, Mrs. Edna Dodds, Miss Bernice Wolford and Mr. Ralph Wolford, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turhhull, of this place, and Mr. T. C. Wolford and daughter, Mary Anna, near XeXnia, spent Sunday in Dayton as guests of Mrs. Ida Sinz and sister, Miss Cora Lutz. WANTED—I am now prepared to resume my trade as a painter and decorator, interior and exterior work. If in need of such service let me give you an estimate.. Phone 138. (4t) Elmer Jurknt, For Sale;- Farm Produce, Cream, Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E, B. MILLS FOR RENT—House of eight rooms and bath. Garage. Excellent location on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire J. A. Finney, Xenia, 0., Phone 1241, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Calvin F, Owens, Deceased I. C. Davis has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the es­ tate of Calvin F. Owens, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1032. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, IBERCULIN TESTED MILK very Morning and Evening -7c Quart -4c Pint eain—15c Pint id&E CHEESE—'* 10c Pt. 20c Quart RRY h am m o n Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Bull of S^enia have taken over the Green Owl on the Columbus Pike, a filling station and lunch stand. They moved Mon­ day from Xenia. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. French, of Beaver Falls, Pa., are spending a few days at the home of their son, Rev. Robert H. French, in Clifton, Rev, C. A, Hutchison and family left Monday for a two week’s vaca­ tion with relatives in Northern Ohio. Thera will be no preaching Sahbath at the M. E. church. Mr. E. F. Finney and daughter, Miss Fern Finney qf Santa Ana, Calif., are geusts of Mr. Charles Finney and oth­ er ralaties in this county. NOTICE—The Exchange Bank will be open Saturday afternoons from this date-on but will be closed each Wednesday afternoon. M. Smoke. Liqidating Agent in Charge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of High­ land, O., and Mr. H. H. Brown and family spent Sunday at Lakewood Beach. Mr. G, N. Stuckey, accompanied by his niece, Miss Helen Cushwa, who has been his guest for several weeks, have gone to Gerardstown, T/V. Va. where Mr. Stuckey will make an ex­ tended visit with relatives. John Gowdy Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson. Columbus pike suffered a broken right forearm sev­ eral days ago, when attempting to crank a car. ■ Mr. Neal Anderson of Columbus visited on Monday with his brother, Dr. Leo Anderson and family. 4-H CLUB CATTLE Twenty-two calves are being exhib­ ited at the Greene County fair by members of the 4-H Dairy Calf Club, jerseys, Guernseys and Holsteips are the breeds represented and prizes a- mounting to $17.50 will be distributed •in each class. The animals, exhibited are breed stock and will not. go on sale. * . ■ ■ ■ ' . ■ | Church Notes c'IRST PRESBYTERIAN iHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School. 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt-: Lesson Subject! “The Ten Com- mariddments”. Exodus 20:1-11, - The pastor is on a vacation. No preaching service this Sabbath. Our congregation is cordially invited, to unite with the United Presbyterian church in i t s . morning service, D r .1 Jamieson, pastor. j? UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ' Clifton, Ohio- ’-Robert H. French, Pastor Sahbath School a t 10 A. M. Mr. Gor­ don Kyle, Supt. Morning worship at 11 A. M, The Rev. Wm. M. French, pastor of the College Hill United Presbyterian Church, Beaver Falls, Pa., will bring the message of the morning, on the theme “God our Refuge.” Deut. 33:27. Y, P. G. U., 7:30 P. M. Topic: “How does Nature speak to us about God?” , Leader, Wilbur Waddle. j There will be no Mid-week Prayer Service during August. j On Sabbath, August 21st, the Rev, ■ Lee T. Rife, D. D., pastor of the Nor- ris Square U, P. church, Philadelphia,I Pa., will preach, There will be no I services in this church on Aggust 14 [ and 28. Trend Toward the “Model Village” I . Gaining. New York.—"Millionaire • palaces,” those re8plendant show places which used to dot the suburban countryside In such profusion back in the old days of pre-depression prosperity, are go­ ing out of style, according to a sur­ vey report Just put out by the Amer­ ican Institute of Architects. Expert., who participated in the survey envision the time wb :n such symbols of wealth and social stand­ ing will ornament the American land­ scape no more. Indeed the report sug­ gests the possibility of the passing of the personal suburban dwelling of whatever size and cost in favor of ■ the “model village” or standardized house. The report, prepared by Dr. Leices­ ter B. Holland, chief of the division of fine arts of the Library of Congress and chairman of the committee on preservation of historic buildings of the American Institute of Architects, Is described as an analysis of the role of architecture In the present art con­ sciousness of the social body. Waning Interest Noted.' The waning interest of the wealthy tn large private houses Is explained by Doctor Holland as “largely due to an Increase In mobility,” and fur­ ther to the fact tlmt the wealthy, In­ stead of concentrating on a single es- tnbllshnunt, are now In’ the lmhlt of maintaining two or more residences in different parts of the country or even abroad. “ It Is to be expected that1 the effect of mobility will extend constantly down t|ie scale of wenith.” says the report, “with a consequent tendency to lessened Interest tn the personal suburban dwelling. The model, vil­ lage or the standardized house may In time replace It. There will prob­ ably result an Increase in economy, possibly an increase in •beauty, but also a decrease in esthetic responsive­ ness. For It Is only the selective In­ terest of the Individual that makes for critical appreciation. “The city apartment building Illus­ trates tills reaction. Modern apart­ ments nre_ architecturally -far more interesting "than the; uniform rows of city .houses they replace. But they have very little effect on the archi­ tectural consciousness of the commu­ nity. < Matter of Pride. “On the other hand, business hulid- Ings, such as stores, offices und thea­ ters, which n century ago were of almost- n^arahltectural “ consequence;- today "have assumed prime Impor­ tance. This change is due chlelly to the modern devotion to advertising in all commercial undertakings, though with this there enters an element of personal pride on the part of the merchant owners. “An early, expression of just this combination of motives was P. T. Barnum’a residence, Iranletan, at Bridgeport, Conn., designed by a Lon­ don architect In fantastic Moorish style and built regardless of expense within unobstructed view of the main railroad line.” The report show,3 that business buildings have assumed first impor­ tance in American architecture. Gov- emment architecture Is "pstlietical- ly unimportant.” College architecture tends townrd “archaic theatricality," while churches, libraries and other cultural foundations will rank at the end of another century as "the out­ standing architectural examples of the day," according to the report Seminole Indians Cling to Ancient Folk Songs Washington.— new kind of folk Bong has been recorded for posterity by. Miss Frances Densmore, Smith­ sonian institution ethnologist, who recently returned to Washington with more than 200 phonograph records of songs of the Seminole Indians of the Florida Everglades. * Miss Densmore was told by the re­ ticent Indian peoples that the Semi- Holes had no- songs. After n four- month stay among them, however, she discovered and recorded much of an Unique native music. The Seminole songs, she found, are used only at two big annual feasts— the corn dance in the summer and the ceremony preceding the hunting season In the fall. Music also Is used In treatment of the sick. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R, A. Jamieson, Pastor; Sahbath School 10 A. M, Supt, J, E. Kyle. Ass’t. Supt. Merle Stormont, Preaching a t 11 A. M. “Are you a friend of Jesus Christ?” Y. P. C. U. a t 7 P. M. Subject: “The Great Out-of-Doors.” Leader, Rebec­ ca Galloway. No evening church service during August. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday 8 P.M, Mr, J. M, Auld, leader. The pastor and family will leave next Tuesday for a visit with former parishioners in New York, Announce­ ments as to church services during the absence of the pastor will be made later, The Y. P. C. U. have decided to con­ tinue the Young People’s „ Meetings during the summer, The local Y. P. C. U. will be repre­ sented at the Annual National Y. P. C. U, convention to be hold a t Silver Bay on Lake George, N. Y., August 17-21, by the President, Mr, Emile Finney, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah J. Kyle, deceased, A. II. Crcswell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the ■estate of Sarah J, Kyle, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8th day of July, 1932. S. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judgo of said County. RIVIERA GAMBLERS SIGHT PROSPERITY Old Plainsman Plans to Ride Steer 1,000 Miles Gerlng, Neb.—Tom Rivington be­ lieves that the modern generation needs to have Its knowledge of the old ’West revived. This elghty-two-ycar-old veteran of the saddle and the range days pro­ poses to help In the revival, He's planning to straddle a steer next year and ride the “critter” from Gering to Chicago—nearly 1,000 miles. Rivington, bowlegged from riding bronchos, believes If he gets a steer with a reasonable amount of. meat he won't be such bad riding. The old plainsman proposes to finance his''steer ride to Chicago by sale Of pamphlets en route. He plans to start early enough so ns to give him tfine to sell his literature. Gourd I* Octogenarian Gordon, Ark.—A gourd eighty-two years old still is in use nt Mrs. T. Mathis’ home. It Is employed as a coffee receptacles and was the prop­ erty of her grandfather. Fire Prevention Must Have Beginning in Home Much light is shed upon the charac­ ter and extent of loss of life through fire In a bulletin—“Fire—Its Menace to Human Life”—Issued by the insur­ ance department of the Chamhcr of Commerce of. the United States, Available information concerning property bosses through fire Is fairly comprehensive, but the fire casualties of the nation have been left largely to conjecture. The national fire waste council conducted a series of six sur­ veys to ascertain the extent and causes of the loss of human life In fires. Some of the conclusions reached are striking. These surveys showed: During the months of November, De­ cember and January the death rate per million of population ranged from 56.9 to 65.1, compared wlthjb range of 25.3 to 37.1 for April, May and June, show­ ing that heating apparatus, defective chimneys and flues and the practice of starting fires with inflammable liquids constitute a grave lAznrd to life. S!xty-slx per cent of all deaths re­ ported occurred In dwellings, apart­ ment houses, hotel and rooming- houses, showing the lack of adequate precaution against fire In dwelling places. The outstanding conclusion of the survey Is that fire prevention should begin at home. Wild Flowers of Valuo Only Where They Grow There Is something wrong with the person who wantonly mars or destroys natural beauty, such as wild flowers. Yet there are enough;such persons to arouse the indignation and solicitude of those who respect the beauties of nilture. It is common to 'see people pulling up wild flowers from the road­ side, carrying them to their ears. Public co-operation is , needed to maintain beauty of the whole country­ side. It is Ironical tlmt with the in-' creasing number of motor curs and flag rands, making outdoor beauty accessl-i ble to the multitude, the beauty tlmg accessible should be marred and la. some instances destroyed. Wild flow* ere are of. little value for home deco­ ration. Usually they are faded before they can be placed In water. When they are uprooted they are virtually destroyed, for they do not respond fa­ vorably to transplanting. They are much more valuable where they grow. All they nsiris To’ be let alone. molested, they go x>n and multiply and bloom and refresh us and edify- us. They brighten our Way. Why darken theirs?—Kansas City Star. .To Be Community Highway Believed to be the first organization: In northern Virginia to take such ac­ tion, the Neighborhood Garden club of Ballston, Va„ voted*' to take over a mile of state highway for planting and general beautification tn prepara­ tion for the bicentennial celebration next year. 1 This action was taken as a result of a suggestion by J, P. Neal,- landscape engineer of the Virginiu state highway commission, made at a mass meeting that was sponsored by the garden club, Working under the direction of the landscape engineer, the -club will un­ dertake to transplant native shrubbery from nearby sources to the right-of- way of the highway, filling In cuts and other places that are without vegeta­ tion. The. club will also attempt to rid the right-of-way of signboards and unsightly structures. Ha’ll Taka the Hint There are many sprays and powders to destroy insects, but the proper way to handle nn unwelcome guest Is to ride him out liomO in the rumble seat and then put ulm tn the folding ■ffid,—Life. ■v Oil Cotnpanias Quit Signs More than six years ago the British Petroleum company realized that ad­ vertisements and hoardings were spoiling tiie beauty of the country­ side. Th,ey decided to remove-nil tlieir wayside signs in rural districts, Their work was carried out nt once, but this Involved considerable cost, since mnny sites for advertisements had been taken on long leases. The satno com­ pany also resolved to make the gaso­ line pump less of an eyesore. All their pumps were painted green and every encouragement has been given to fill­ ing stations to make their premises attractive Instead of hideous.—London Tlt-Blt8f Fawn Leaps to Front in Color Parade for Spring Fawn leaps to the front of the color parade *this spring, In every house one sees dress and sports coats and suits in the lovely soft shade of fawn^ that Is so becoming and flattering. I f is a splendid compromise between brown and gray with the good points of both. Beige is another color that looks like getting a good play this seaBon, It hasn’t been very -popular for some sea­ sons, but of course there are always some womfcn who think Of their spring clothes In terras of a beige outfit. Those of you who get a suit of fawn with brown fur Will find that you are right in the right picture for spring. As usual, there will bo some Inordi­ nately smart Suits richly befurred and grand for wear at smart places from ldnclieon on. A richly furred suit Is decidedly out of place In the morning and the wom­ an who buys only one suit should be careful to see that the model Is not of the lavish type. Otherwise Its use­ fulness will be limited, while that of a simple, perfectly cut and detailed suit la endless. mm* World Toaekoa Patljmeo No mnn can learn patience but by going out into the hurly-burly world and taking life just aa It flow Beecher, Build New Casinos for ths Expected Rush* Paris.—-in adversity the bacearet barons of the golden sands of the French and Italian Itlverla are pre­ paring fpr prosperity Just around the corner. The gambling casinos are havlr; the worst season they have had since the war. Little white five franc chips are used where formerly hardened plungers fingered only the 1.000 franc red chips. Vet the barons have found the •hundreds of millions nec­ essary to build three new gambling palaces, There are at present 22 gambling casinos along the 100-tniIe strip from San nemo to Hyeres, as well as three , race cojjrses where plungers and bookmakers swarm. Tlie combined capacity of the gambling tables of these 22 casinos Is 32,000. In good years tiie tallies have been populated from noon until dawn with US many ns 500,000 gamblers trying tlieir luck at one of the 800 tables during a day. At tiie present time it Is no rare sight to see two croupiers and only one gambler. For the hnppy duys to come, how­ ever, the barons are making ready. At Monte Carlo a new $4,000,000 ca­ sino Is being built tn the shadow of tiie famed old casino on the rock, Monte Carlo Is so small that you can walk is length tn five .minutes, yet It has three casinos already and a fourth under way. The new one ,will be called the International Sport­ ing club and will be the most luxu­ rious gambling •place In the world. Bacearet players will tread on rare oriental carpets, the walls will glitter with real gold and the celling will bo movable and open to the sky. Another luxurious “sporting; club” also is being -built along the Crols- ette at Cannes. The only sports will be Indoor sports—poker, bridge, bac- . caret nnd chemin de fer. This will put one new palace on each side of the $5,000,000 gambling factory which Frank Jay Gould bulk a t Nice. Height mmi Bral** Among children of the u m the tallest ere often in * higher d u * than the others, according to the pro­ fessor of health at Edinburgh uniter- elty, Edinburgh, Scotland. 666 ELECTRICAL REPAIRING sr OF ALL KINDS Nelson Creswell, LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 546 Liquid or Tablets wed latenwlly and 646 Salve externally, make a cent* plete and effective treataunt for Colds. - Most Speedy Remedies Known BARGAININ BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street. Located on eonoer of alley in good community, J o. l , h c f a s l a n d Phone 1741! 1217 Glendale Ave, Apt. A-J0 J * Dsjrtop, Ohio PI LES . and all other reetal disorder** together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly and pert manently -healed by our mild office methods. frill!II I .II .................... ......... ..... ..... 1'I. I .J THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC .SUITS t *H» t , RAUH BIB*,- PAYTON, OHIO FOURTH AHD •If.rfSftfOK I rORMCRLT TH* O f f l i n OP OK. O . » , L0H0HR4RIR , ' * WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET World Is Now Inhabited by Two Billion People Washington.—The world Is Inhabit­ ed by approximately two billion peo­ ple, or 39.2 persons for every square mile of land on tiie earth, according to Commerce department figures com­ piled for 1929. Only official statistical publications of the .103 countries surveyed were used by the department In the first compilation-of this kind ever made. Data gathered .Indicated th a t: fe­ males greatly outnumber males throughout the world. Fifty-one out of every 100 persons tn the United States are, however, males. The United States, with a land area of 2,973,770 square miles nnd an esti­ mated population of more than 124,- 000,000, has a density of 41.7 persons per squnto mile,.' Alaska has the smallest density of any country list­ ed, with 0.1, per cent. KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail—25c box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., Xenia, O. WANTED TO BUY a XENIA Building and Loan Stock Anyonehavingstockforsaleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan- ies canwritetheundersigned, stating numberofshares,, name of loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltakefori t Ad­ dress “Mr.Holland”: Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. *2 feM gg - horses &caws _ MAIN OFFICE Columbus; Ohio E.G.Buchsleb. Inc. R ev e r se P hone C harges CALL 1REENE COUNTY FERTILIZER , Tel. 810, Xenia, O. QUALITY QUALITY Fred Graham's PAINT AND PAPER STORE DEEP CUT PRICES ON . ROOF PAINT Black Base Paint CQr (in 5 Gallon can*) ........... ............. .......... ............ per Gallon Asbestos Fibre Paint 75c 5 (ill ©ft* ^»»» k «* w »4 h »*8*»««»*«***4»*» u «»***»*"»*»"**«** pisif. Ci©ll©tt Red Barn and Roof Paint M r —A Limeed Oil Paint— (in 5 Gallon c a n s ) ................................................p e f Gallon Gray Barn Paint (in 5 Gallon cant) (in Gallon cans 5c higher) ............. ................................ *..... OTHER PRICES CUT— COME IN $ 1.20 GRAHAM'S 17-19 S. Whiteman St. Xenia, CUT PRICE ESTABLISHED 1909 THIS IS THE ORIGINAL EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND PAPER STORE * 4* *>. M fi