The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

LOCAL a n d p e r s o n a l For Sale Lumbard Plums. P. M, Gilljlan Mr. olid Mrs. Kd. Hamilton are on a visit this week with relatives in In­ dianapolis, Inch Mr. George Creswcll was honored Tuesday when' & number o f friends and relatives enjoyed a covered dish dinner at his home owing to. a birth­ day celebration. — * ^ j ohn Johnson o f this place and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Richard Coop er o f Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.’ D, Bryan, near Jamestown. Mr. Willard Barlow has resumed his teaching in. West Junior High School, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Adeh Barlow and son, Willard, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Funsett and fam­ ily in Nobelsville, Ind. Mr, Marion Hostetler expects to enter Western ^Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, at the opening o f the fall term. Mrs. Flora Dobbins is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. S. 0 . Liming ■in Wilshire, Ohio. ■' Mr. Elmer Jujfkat, left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where he will resume his second year in the Pittsburgh Art School. I • . 4 -----— — — Mr. Homre Reiter, Columbus, Wayne Flick, Cleveland, Miss Lillian Davis, Akron, Miss Eleanor' Collins, Idaho, were gests over the week-end with Miss Ruth Marshall. Miss Florence Ecton o f Detroit, Mich., who has been spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Hood, returned home Monday. . Rev. and Mrs. William Duffield of Dayton, have returned home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Troute and Mr. and Mrs. James Duf- fielrl. ' •' . f Mr. Lester Armentrout o f near Clifton, underwent an operation Sun­ day afternoon at -the Springfield City Hospital for appendicitis. From now on, our sign painting business will be taken over by Joe Free, who may be reached at the home o f Mr. John Burns, phone 191- F 14, M. S. Hostetler. The GJiffcon ^Presbyterian congre­ gation will observe communion; Sab­ bath morning. Rev . Claire Neel is the pastor. Mrs: Amanda Yenzelle, who has operated the Clifton Tavern, recently .underwent an operation at the McClel­ lan Hospital, Xenia, and the Tavern has'been closed fo r the present. ■ I ____ . . . Mr. H. H. Cash and family of Rus- selvania. 0., has moved into the J. A Finney property on Elm Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cash have been engaged in Home Mission work under the Presby­ terian church: in Tennessee. Mr. Cash has entered Cedarville College., Mr. Carlton McLean, who has been located in Detroit, Mich., fo r severa, years, is here on a visit. Ho expects to locate in the West, probably Los Angeles, Cal. Messrs. W. R. Watt, Harold Baker ml Robert Spracklin left early We$- entlay morning for Baltimore, Md.. a attend the Maryland state fair ,he»e the Watt Duroc hogs are being Imwn this week. Mr. Arthur Evans !W the Fermlale Hampshire herd of at the same fair. Ml'. It. I). Williamson, a member of in I f ate Fair Board for many years, 'fli ntlie!’.on suddenly ill Friday night t Ills room in the Neil House and ,i> u tune wan speechless. He had ten busy as head o f the cattle de­ nt hat til the day previous and it is Intlght hn may have been overcome y the lirat, He was removed to the raid lljiiipllnl in that city. Late rc- Ol tn illilh (ltd ho will be able to return nme tliici week. IU* t COALS! mi# l*ut in your Winter’s Ijlly Ilf coal, see me for lowest a mi High Grade Coal; Ky. li, I'tifiilliilltim, Antharcite and FeedI and Seeds Ini Hlrsw sold by bale or tons, mil IHU C . F , B a r n h a r t ’ s E x c h a n g e 11 HAHVItiLB OHIO , WHERE LOCAL TEACHERS WILL TEACH THIS YEAR . Cedarville, has a number o f teachers that are teaching in neighboring and distant schools. We have compiled a list fo r your information. Lucile Johnson, Wrest Carrollton, 0 . Willard Barlow, Columbus. Florence. Williamson, Bowling Green, 0 , ■ Eleanor Johnson, West Carrollton. Maude Hastings, Kent, Ohio, Lena Hastings, Springfield, 0. Wilmah Spencer, Dayton. William Nagley, Belmont, 0 . Genevieve Jamieson, Pattersonville, N. Y. Bernice Elias, Ross Twp, Allen Turnbull, Euclid, Cuyahoga County, 0 . Susannah West, Ripley, 0 . James Stormont, Madison County, Lounette Sterrett, Erie,. Pa. Marguerite Rickenbach, Pitchin. Paul Edwards, Selma. Mrs. Cammie Gormley, Englewood, Ohio, James Lemons, Englewood, O. Jean Morton, Rossford, 0 , Ernest Gibson, Rossford, O. Lillis Ford, Spring Valley, 0 . Eleanor Finney, Selma, O, Marvin Borst, Pitchin, 0. Josephine Auld, Beavercreek Twp. Dorothy Wilson, Delphos, O. Ruth Burns, New Carlisle, O .. Donna Burns, Montpelier, O. Alfred Townsley, Belle Center, O. Robert Collins, Madison1county* 0 , Helen Thompson, Columbua Sta. near Cleveland. Glara Boase, Raredon, 0 . Martha Cooley, Marquette, Mich. Marguerite Spracklin, Girls Indus­ trial School, Delaware, O. Kathryn Sanders, Orrville, O. Elsie Shroades, Mt. Washington, Cincinnati. Christine Rife, South L .arleston. Josephine Randall, Jamestown, 0 . I m . --- —. - — M'WMimi VHI.Nt.KIIHIIM..1 Church Notes | UKi m ill t l l i l l l l i l l l l l m i l i l l l l i l l t i i a .t i i u ... . ............ ...... -A D. A. R. MEETING TUESDAY . The regular meeting of the Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the D. A. R. will be leld Tuesday' afternoon at the home of Mrs. David McElroy. The hostesses are Mrs. McElroy and Miss Agnes Kyle. Mrs. J. IS. Kyle will read a pa­ per on “ President’s. Wives.” Prof. A. J. Hostetler and family spent part of last week visiting criends in Dover, O, and attending the esqui-centennial commeration o f the nagsacre of ninety Christian Indians .it Gnadenhutten, Ohio. CONTRASTING TOP Ity OlUiUlU MCUblLAS In the newer fashions the light top bodice continues to “ carry on." In the advance fall showings a dress like the model pictured may be all of sat­ in, black with white or the new ex­ tremely Jnrk brown with pale beige, or it may bo all velvet, using pale blue, flesh pink or white or near-white sheer velvet for the draped yoke and the sleeves. Of course, other fabric com- blnatlobs may be employed, but the given ones are typical for dressy after- noon wear. Rainbow Eyelashes Are Latest Extravagance Artificial flllk eyelashes of rainbow hue, marvelously attached to the real lashps. are Paris' latest fashion extrav­ agance. Blue, red and green lashes are “ worn" with lids of silver or gold and the lips must be colored to match ths gown. “Powder cocktails," the shades ^com­ bined to make a mixture appropriate to mndame’s mood—green for-Jfeal- ousy, purple for pnssion -are^other V°AiTto lipsticks, there Is no end to the variety of colors in these. Pale vefiow, to bo used with a green face powder, Is favored by one expert. BoucU *nd Lisle* q„ltg o f bolide and lacy llsles are much worn at the smart resorts espe­ cially bv older women who like the ? 2 ' i S « f « Jacket »»»■ '™ t o aro featured by the most Important shop*. mkhmiii tiilinnmninejtutaiMiiu****** FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A* J, Hostetler, Supt. Lesson; “ Israel Journeying Toward Canaan." (Num. 11-13; 29-30) There is a special college class taught by Mrs. McChesney. Morning Service at 11 A. M. Sermon Text: “ Except a man be born again." (John 3:3) Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 in the church, Topic for discus­ sion—“ Does God Really Care?” Eu­ gene Spencer will bo the leader. Union Evening Service in the Meth­ odist Church at 8 P, M. This is a con- vocation meeting for the college. Dr McChesney, president, will be 'the speaker. Everyone is cordially invited1 to attend. Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed­ nesday at 7:30 P, M. The pastor Will speak qn “ The Beginning" o f Miracles at Cana o f Galillee. Thio church extends a cordial invi tation to all in-coming students to join with us in our services. Come,, and make this your church home while in Cedarville. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert II. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. Mr. Gor­ don Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Subject: “ The Unseen Power.” Zechariah 4:6. Y. P. C. U.—7:30 P. M. Topic: “ Does God Really Care?” Leader, Gordon Kyle. Tesday evening, September 12 at 8 P. M., the regular monthly meeting of the Session will be held in the pas­ tor’s study. Mid-week prayer service on Wed­ nesday evening, at 8 in the church. We will study the “ Life of the prophet Isaiah.” Choir Practice Friday evening at 8. Plans are being made by the Execu­ tive Committee o f the Sabbath School, to have a Rally Day service on Octo­ ber 2nd. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. We extend a hearty welcome to any of our college students, who may wish to make this their church home.— The—young—wqraen—have— an- excellent teacher in Miss Carrie Rife, Principal o f our High School. The Young Men’s class is taught by Prof. James Stormont, a recent graduate of Cedarville College. This season, o f the year is a good time for everyone to take up Bible Study, and enroll in some o f our Church schools. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Our Source-of Spiritual Power.” The Gen­ eral Assembly has called upon the Church to give special attention this month to the deepening o f the Spirit- lal Life, and we ask your co-oper1tion in an endeavor to draw nearer to. Him, who is our Source of Power, from Whom we receive our Life. A goodly number of women met in our church Thursday, coming from this end o f Xenia Presbytery to unite in Prayer and give earnest consideration to this great and important subject o f the Deepening of the Spiritual Life. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Theme: “ Does God Really Care?" Leader, Dorothy Anderson. Union Service 8 P, M. in the M. E. Church, This is the annual College Consecration Service, which is in cljarge of the college, with the mes­ sage by Pres. W. R. McChesney, D.D. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Lucy Barber. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C, A . Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School atlO A.^M. . Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 7 P. M. Union Service in the Methodist Church at 8 P. M, This is the Col­ lege Convocation Service. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach. Music will be furnished by the 'College. Everyone invited. Prayer meeting, Wed. at 7:80 P.M. Choir Practice, Saturday at 8 P. M. Miss Genevieve Jamieson left Fri­ day evening for Pattersonvillfe, N. Y., where she will teach this year. This is the community in which Rev, Jam­ ieson held his first pastorate, so very familiar ground,1as frequent visits have been enjoyed arnofig this good people. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper and family spent Thursday in Mt.- Verson, where they visited with their daugh­ ter, Juanita, who is in the state sani itarium ft r treatment. Her condition has been much improved. For Sale:- Farm Produce, Cream, Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers, Uunklo Farm, Kyle Road, E. B, MILLS For Sale: 0 Melody Saxophone. Henry Henderson,- - Selma, 0. Rev. W. A. Cohdon and wife o f Ada, visited here for several days with rel­ atives, Rev. Condon filled the pulpit in the U. P. church Sabbath. Rev. and Mrs. Condon had visited in Urichsville, 0 ., their former home, before coming to Cedarville. BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chlllicoth Street. Located on corner of alley in good community., o. l . mcfarland 1217 Glendale Ave, Apt, A-10 Daytop, Ohio S UNDAY I chool Lesson IBy REV. P. B. YITZWATER, D i>„ M«U- ) bar of fe'Multy. Moody Uitla cstituta of fJIUcago,} i <©, 183 -. Wsstwn N«wai;a#«r UnioB.r Leison for September 11 ! ISRAEL JOURNEYING TOWARD t CANAAN GOLDEN TEXT—And Moaea eald unto Hobal). tha aon of Hague! tho Mldlunlte, Moses’ father-in-law. We are JourtiQyin* unto tha place of which the Lord said. I will give It you; come thou with u», and wo will do- thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel. LESSON TEXT—Numbers 10:11- 36. PRIMARY TOPIC—Following a Shin- ins Cloud. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Wilderness Road. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Camp Life In the Wilderness. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How God Guides Hie People. I. Marching from Sinai at the Hand of Mesas {vv. 11-28).-- The nation had now grown to a great host—the army Itself was 603,- 550 strong. Allowing three persons to every soldier there would be 1,810,650. The moving of such a host required thorough organization. The army was organized Into four divisions with three tribes to each division. Each tribe had a commander and an en­ sign. 1. The signal given to march (v. 11). The lifting of the cloud from oil the sanctuary was the signal for the camp to be broken and the march .to begin, 2. The signal given to rest (v. 12). Just as the sign to march must be recognized, so the sign to rest must be obeyed. . 3. The commander (v. 13). God was the commander through his serv­ ant Moses. SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE The Cednrviiie Building and Loan Association vs. The Exchange Bank o f Cedarville, Ohio, et ai, Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 19739, Order o f Sale 19739. In pursuance o f an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and fo r the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A . D., 1932, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on Satur­ day, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1932 at 10 o'clock A. M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the State o f Ohio, County if Greene and Township o f Cedarville, and beginning at the N. W. corner of Margaret E. Gillian’s 7.40 Acre tract in the middle o f the Yellow Springs and Cedarville road; thence with the middle of said road N. 48 degrees 10 feet West 46.30 poles to a point in the middle of said road; thence with the middle o f said road N. 50 degrees 30 feet W. 48.50 poles to another point in the middle of said>road; thence with the middle of said -road N. 59 degrees 15 feet W. 9.16 poles to a point in the middle o f said road, corner to John Tarr’s 20 acre Tract; thence with his line S. 34 degrees 04 feet W. $7.21 poles to the line of Wagel’s 98.36 acre tract; thence with his line S. 51 degrees 48 feet E. 36.36 poles; thence S. 35 degrees 56 feet W. 5.42 poles to a stone corner to said Wagel; thence with another o f his lines S. 51 degrees 48 feet, E. 50.00 poles to the S. W. corner o f Gillilan’s 7.40 Acre tract thence with his line N. 41 degrees 29 feet E. 70.54 poles to the place o f THICKSo fMAGIC, o ro* , v ' TO REMOVE DIME UNDER GLASS WITHOUT TOUCHING ! EITHER 1 4. The order o f the march (vv. 14- . . . . . . ^ 28), As they marched, the division beginning, containing 40.02 Acres, be the same more or less. (Copied from Greene County Surveyor’s Record, Vol, No. 8, Page No. 69.) Excepting from, said 40.02 Acres, a- bove described, 13-100 o f art acre con- County, Ohio. Said premises has been appraised at Forty-Five Hundred Dollars, arid can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, o f Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE led by Judah went forward followed by Gershon and Merarl bearing the bulkier part of the tabernacle. Then marched Reuben’s division followed by the Kohathites bearing the sacred utensils of the tabernacle. These ; ed to -the vm f CedarviU were followed by the divisions of ’ Ephraim and' Dan. The arkoccupied ! ° ,uoby, f f d recordedin Vol. No. 148, a central position with the caravan. Fage 135, DeedRecords, Greene II. Moses Seeking the Help of Ho- bab (yv. 29-32), Flolmb was a shrewd child of- the dessert. Moses therefore thought that his knowledge would be helpful. The children of Israel, however, were go­ ing forth under the guiding care of the Almighty. Surely he could be trusted. It Is a sad thing, indeed, *when God Is dweliing-in-the raldst-of the people-|-Harry D. Smith ,-Attorney, that the one whom God had set over them should seek the wisdom and guidance of a man. There seems to be no doubt os to the grave mistake which Moses made In this case, but it is quite certain -that he was actuated by a proper motive. Moses made n double plea before Hobab: 1. ,“We will do thee good.” Mosbs had faith In God’s premises to Israel and could well assure Hobab that good would come to him by identifying him self with God’s-covenant people. All Christians can say to sinners, “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Hobnb’s reason for refusing the Invitation of Moses was his love for his kindred and home. i 2. “ Thou mnyest he to us instead of eyes.” Moses still Insisted that Ho bab should go along, not only for the good,he could get, but for the good he might do. The sinner should come to Christ because he needs salvation, not primarily that he may be of some good by Joining with God’s people. Hobnb seems afterward to have yield­ ed to the entreaty of Moses (Judges 1 : 10 ). .III. Marching to Canaan With the Lord aa Leader. (VV, 83-36). Even though Hobab did go with Israel we never hear of his leading the people. Observe: 1, "The ark o f the covenant of the Lord went before them” (v. 33). The ark, the symbol o f the divine presence, moved out of Its place in tHe midst of the camp and took Its place at the head. It went before them In the three days’ Journey to search out a resting place for them. 2, The cloud of the Lord rested upon them (v. 84). This was an Indication that God was not only leading, but governing and protecting his people. 3, The Lord's vindication (VV. 85, 36). Moses* unbelief brought reproach upon the Lord. This action on the part of God vindicated his leadership. God is the actual and only suffi­ cient leader whose heart f# never faint, who never sleeps. Mosts gave recognition to this act of God In Iden­ tifying himself with his people. When the ark set forward he exclaimed, "Rise up, Lord, and let thine enemies be scattered: and let them that hate thee flee before thee” ; and when it rested, “ Return, O Lord, unto the tunny thousands of Israel.” When we fall by unbelief, may we, like Moses, quietly and graciously accept the re­ buke of the Lord and give him recog­ nition as oqr leader. Echo Robb, 605 Broadway, Spar­ ta, Illinois; -- Mary Pollock, , College Springs, Iow a ;' , ; ■. ' Walter Sterrett, 1905 W. Jackson Street, Muncie, Indiana; J. K. Hicks, Beloit, Kansas; Albert Hicks, Beloit, Kansas, care J. K, Hicks; James' Hicks, Beloit Kansas; S. A* Hicks, Beloit, Kansas; Agnes Brumage, 612 Garfield street, Laramie, Wyoming; and The Board o f Missions o f United Presbyterian Church, 24 North Front Street, Phil­ adelphia, Pennsylvania; will take notice.that oft the 24th day of August; 1932, A, H. Creswell, as Administrator o f the Estate o f Sarah J. Kyle, deceased, filed his petition in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging that the . personal es­ tate o f said estate is insufficient to pay her debts and costs o f administra­ tion; that she died seized in fee sim­ ple of an undivided one-half interest in the following described real estate, to-wit: ‘ ' Situate in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio, and Township o f Ce­ darville. Being part o f Military Survey No. 4367. Beginning a j a point in the Wilmington road and a proposed street laid o f f in the Hol­ mes proposed addition; then with the edge o f the Wilmington road S. 14 degrees W. 283 feet to a point in the Western edge o f said road and corner to Jennie Ervin; thence N, 34 degrees W. 959 feet to a 1stone thence N, 56 3-4 E. 214 feet to the aforesaid street; thence with the Southern edge o f street S. 34 degrees 15 feet E. 784 feet to the place o f beginning containing (fi.Od) five and six hundredths a- cres, more or less. Subject to Widen­ ing o f Wilmington road in 1929. That the other undivided one-half interest in said real estate passes un­ der the will o f Alex. C. Kyle, deceas­ ed, as therein provided, subject to the maintenance for his widow. That-the prayer o f said petition is for the .sale o f said premises in its en­ tirety for the payment o f debts and charges o f said estate Aforesaid, and in conformity with G. C. No. 10510- 10 . Said parties will further take notice that they have been made parties de- fendantto said petition, qnd that they are required to answer the same on or before the 22nd day of October, 1932. Administrator, as aforesaid. Many a man who can lift a ton has ’ CRISWELL, . not strength enough to turn over a MILLER & FINNEY, Xenia, Ohio, new leaf. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SOME WISE SAYINGS Faith never frets. * * * It is a tragedy for a soul, bom from above, to atop growing. Perfection Is made up of trifles, but It Is no trifling matter to bo per­ fect CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) W ITH O U T U SE OP K N IF E W ITH O U T LO SS O F T IM E A successful treatment far internal and protruding piles. Require* from four to seven treatments at intervals of about 'once a week for a cure of the average case, Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fiatulae, Pruritis Ant (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 884 Turn a glass upside down on a thick ilnen tablecloth, place -it over a i dime and put a match under the edge of the glass. Scratch the tablecloth I with the forefinger about two Inches from the glass and on the Bide where I the match is placed. The dime will move slowly toward the finger and slip i under the glass. , J « (Otpyrlcht, Will L. Ltndhorat.) j LUXURY "thatWomen Love / / // // / / « There’s a world1of compliment in the wdy women invariably chooseThe Sinton-St.Nich­ olas in Gncinnati. The,eager desire to please, the air of refinement and comfort, the cen­ tral location, the splendid food and the surprising economy exriteIheir admiration. Ratesfor rooms with bath,shower ond servidex; $2,50 upwards. Five dining rooms serving finest food at very moderate prices. ^Sinfon-S-Ntcliok The hotel of character in a city of character JOHN L HORGAN..... ManagingDirector - G I N G I N N A T T CHICAGOOFFICE-520 No.MICHIGANAVE•SUITE42Z •PHONESUPERIOR44(6 WHEAT 60 cBU. Corn-45c bu. — Oats 25c bu. — Rye 45c bu. Prices are. for Good Grade Only We will pay the above prices for your grain when applied on den­ tal work. Leave it in your grainary and sell with your grain. Get Your Dental Work Done Now ! NOW THEN— HERE ARE OUR PRICES Gum Pink Plates $15 per set. Extractions 50c per tooth —Asleep $1.00f* Fillings $1.00 to $2.50. Cleaning $1.50 Old Plates Made To Fit Tight By my latest improved methods I can make your old Plates fit tight.and look rigfit at very low cost to you. One day. service on ail work. “ • DR. G. A . SMITH, Dentist 10 1-2 W. High St. Springfield, Ohio Main 909 WANTED ' T O B U Y XENIA Building anil Loan Stock Anyonehavingstockforsaleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating numberof shares, name of loan, and $ thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforit.Ad­ dress “Mr.Holland”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN