The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

o CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER i t . IMS n tm b n t s, Deceased* pointed and 'r o f the **<- t , s , late o f eea**d, July, 1932. (HIT, id Crusty. be used in' potatoes, etc. and acts as o f poisons, it & Hill Sts. (4t> sophonc. •■RdcEson, Selma, 0 . an fo r do- | tion. Ex- | every | Foun- I O, • | llltlllH M U IIIIN IIM IM li ib in g I hone 1741 iM lllltM ItllH IlH M I :■ ar­ il STS.! IS ACH YHEN 5U6HT PAIRS Vft: ?.* m . E an* dlliid ii>» Me* Pair e> titr iTPlf.t »rPi!? **•<> '.44 *-*4 Local and Personal SCHOOL NEWS Miss Henrietta Fording of Pitts­ burgh, Pa., is a house guest o f Rev. and Mrs, Dwight R, Guthrie thi* week. Rev, and Mrs. Guthrie had as their guests last week-end, the Rev, Mr. Ivan O, Wilson and wife of Teheran, Persia, Miss Marjorie McClellan of Cleve­ land, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. The Bridge Dinner Club was enter­ tained Monday evening at the home ’o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr. Mrs, Anna Collins Smith and daugh­ ter, Barbara, o f Indianapolis, Ind,, are spending the week with the for­ mer’s father, Mr. M, W. Colljna; Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Jr., announce the arrival of a son last Thursday, MISSIONARY SPEAKS Rev, Ivan Q. Wilson, formerly o f Dayton, and recently returned from the mission field of Teheran, the capi­ tal of Persia, addressed the high school assembly, Monday morning. After having been-introduced by Rev. Guthrie, Rev, Wilson contrasted the opportunities offered the youth o f oiff community with those o f the Persian youth. He urged the young people to take advantage o f their blessings and to use them in the service of God. Special music w & b in the form o f a piano duet by the Misses Ruth Kim­ ble and Mary Margaret MacMillan ' * ■ ' * * MISS RIDDLE ON FACULTY Miss Martha Riddle, o f Darby, has been added to the high school faculty to aid in overcoming diffculties aris­ ing from the ove crowded conditions in the local schools. Church Notes | UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A, Jamieson, Pastor, I Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt, J. E, Kyle. Let ns all rejoice that our en­ rollment is growing; let us. help it grow. “ Come thou with us, and we will do thee good." j Preaching 11 A, M. Theme: “ What is a Christian?” I Y. P, C, U, 7 P. M, Subject: “ Getting J off to a good start,” Leader, Lloyd! McCampbell. Union Service 8 P. M, in Presbyter­ ian Church, the sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchison. Prayer Meeting Wed. at 7:30 P.M. Leader, Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work. This is the first o f the month­ ly missionary meetings, which are to be held the last Wednesday evening of each month each year. Tho topic next week will be Our Mountain Mi* IMPROVED UNIFORM 1NTIRNATIONAL UNDAY (By KBV. P. JET FITSWATJCK. D. J». C H O O L LsC S S O n U««. Lesson fo r September JJ5 REVIEW* MOSES HONORED HIS DEATH. IN GOLDEN TEXT—Precious in the slant ot the Lord Is the death of bis saints, >; ^LESSON TEXT—Deuteronomy 3Z-.48- PRIMARY TOPIC—Moses Goss to Live With Cod, JUNIOR TOPIC—Tbs Death of a Great Leader, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR w* May Learn -from the Life of- Moses. YOUNG .PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—What ithe World Owe# Moses. Word from Virgil'Flatter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Flatter, who underwent an operation in the Me ClcUan Hospital for appendicitis sev­ eral weeks ago, is not improving and may yet have to submit to another operation. ' His condition was serious when he entered the hospital. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ralph Hill and fam­ ily of Homestead, Pa,, visited. with Mrs. Ennis Hill, the former's moth­ er, last week. Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Reynolds of St. Bernard. O., spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clemans and fam­ ily. ' -■ . .• - Mrs, M, W, Jackson of Louisville, Ky., visited here over Saturday and Sabbath with her mother, Mrs, Nancy Oglesbee. She returned home the first o f the week accompanied by her moth­ er, who will spend a week in that city,..;.. ■ v— ■■ Mr. Roger Stormont lias returned to the Ohio State University to re­ sume his law epurse in the college of law. •■ ■ , ■ ■ NEW SCHOOL BUSSES HERE Two new Chevrolet school busses purchased through the Cummings Chevrolet Co. have been placed in ser­ vice this week. ’ The., purchasing of these busess by the local board o f ed­ ucation was possible through finan­ cial aid p f the State Department at the request by the local Board of Ed­ ucation. * ' . * * WASHINGTON C. H. WINS When the Red and White journeyed to Washington C. H., Friday ’ after, noon they were defeated 19-6. Due to lack of experience on the part of many of the C. H., S. players, Wash­ ington scored thirteen points in the first two minutes of the game. In the last part of the first quarter Smith made a' thirty-five yard run to score a touchdown. Washington scored a- gain in the second quarter. Both learns were held scoreless during the second half, although Smith made sev- 2 rai long runs he failed to. reach the goal. » m . ~ HI SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Check on the High School enroll­ ment shov/3^244 students as compared with 204 during the first week last year. Sion's: Choir Rehearsal, Sat, 7:30 P. M. We rejoice in the new material in our choir, and the fine service you are rendering. May everyone be faithful and thus encourafe our leader, and help the work o f our Master in of­ fering,Praise unto Him, The, General Campaign Committe that was appointed to plan the work of this yar has been called to meet this, Friday evening at the manse at 7:30, to talk/over plans for the differ­ ent periods o f the year, following the general program outlined by the, ing are on this important comnjfittee, Board of Administration. The follow* James Stormont, Wilson Galloway, Merle Stormont, J. E. Kyle, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Miss Lulu Henderson, Miss Carrie Rife, and Emile Finney. The Executive Committee p f the Y. P. C. U. met Monday evening with the President, Emile Finney. Our Fall Commu, on will be obser­ ved October 2. Rally Day, October 9. Our Supt. promises a surprise for us on this date. Watch for the announce­ ment. The Ladies! Missionary Society of the U. P. Church will meet Monday at 2 P. M. Mrs. W. O, Custis, Xenia, is to be the speaker. Mrs. Lula Watt returned home Sat­ urday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McMillan in Columbus. LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Jennie Rader, who makes her home with Mrs. Lula Watt, ‘ has returned home after spending several weeks in Xenia with relatives and friends, - „ . Mr. Stewart'Harris, who had had employment at Valparaiso, Ind., has returned home to enter school. Messrs. J. M. McMillan, II. H. Brown and Eddie Harper enjoyed a hunting ti'ip to Vinton county Tues­ day to try their luck on hill squirrels. They were able to bag the limit. >M do finger-waving and shampoo Work, Finger Wave, 25c. Your pat­ ronage is solicited.. Marguerite Barnhart; • Xenia Ave. Mrs. Carrie Siegler, Mrs. Karlh Bull, and daughter, Eleanor, are leav­ ing today for a visit with Prof, and Mrs. George F. Siegler in Marietta. Mrs. Siegler expects to spend several weeks with her son and daughter-in- law. Notice is hereby givep^that l. J. Fulton, Superintendent**/o fB a n k s o f Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The. Exchange Bank, Ccdarvillc, Ohio, ms through his duly appointed Ipecial Deputy Superintendent of Banks filed With the Clerk of Courts an instrument setting forth that a certain claim for preference has been asserted by one O. R. Lee against the jssets of said hank and all parties in­ terested will take notice that An ap­ plication for the payment o f the same yill be. filed with the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Xenia, Ohio, on or before the 27th day of September, 1932, and will come on for hearing before said court on the 27th day of September, 1932, at 9 o’clock,. A. M., or as soon thereafter as fhe same may be heard. - . Any person wishing to object to the payment of said claim may do so in the manner provided in Section 710-99 of the General Code of Ohio. I. J. FULTON, Superintendent of Banks of the State of -Ohio, in charge of the liquidation o f The'Ex- change Bahk, Cedarville, Ohio. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Moses Honored in His Death.” (Deut. 32:4§-52;34:5-8). Morning Service at 11 o’clock. Children’s Talk:. “ The Legend of the Woodpecker.” , Sermon: “ A Virtue Misused.’’ Texxt: 2 Kings 9:30, 31. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 in the church. “ The Bible Alpha­ bet” from “M” to-the end will be dis­ cussed. All young people are cor­ dially Invited to attend. Mrs..Guthrie will conduct the meeting. Union Evening Service at 8 P. M. in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Hutchison of the Methodist Church will be the speaker. Mid-week prayer service on Wed­ nesday at 7:30 P. M. The pastor will speak on “ The Christian’s Devotional Life.” HOME CULTURE CLUB ENTERS TAINED TUESDAY AFTERNOON Th*e first meeting of the calendar year for the Home Culture Club was' held Tuesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Gertrude Stormont. Twenty members were present along with sev­ en guests. The meeting opened with roll call by members naming their first school teacher, followed with current events by Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Mrs. A. E. Richards read an enter­ taining story: “ Trust the Irish for That” , Following the program came the installation of the following of­ ficers: Mrs. Margaret Milroy, presi­ dent; Mrs. C. W. Steele, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. F. A. Jurkat, secretary and Mrs. W. W. Troute, treasurer. Fol­ lowing the meeting a social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were ser­ ved by Mrs. Stormont. parking FREEU ayd ? vo V Cut out, tign this edverlitemtnl, And bring It with you, It is good for on* d«y or evening parking, FREE on any on* day between Sapt. 22 and Oct, 22, 1932. Ohmer Garage DayUn'aMttlentParkierGars** ' • 74 E. FirstStreet Opposite Biltmor* Hof#!; naxt to Victory Theatre; near Loaw'a and Rika’s. A complete garag* and sarvic* station — ragular prieatr | MakeOhmar Garaga yourmasting place in Oeyton. J.W. COBEY, Mgr. Nam*.,.-.-............................ . Add r e s s . , v . . . , . . . ,T. .,. r METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A.- Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School At 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 7 P. M. Union Service in the First Presby­ terian Church at 8 P. M. Prayer-meeting, Wed. at 7:30 P.M. The Young people will have charge. Choir Practice, Saturday, 8 P. M. District Conference next Wednes­ day, Sept. 28 at New Vienna, begin­ ning at 9:30 A. M. Bishop Smith will be present And speak at 10 A. M. We hope several will attend from Cedar­ ville. 666 COAL ! CO AL !! Before you put in your Winter’s supply of Coal, see me for lowest prices on High Grade Coal; Ky, Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and . Feeds and Seeds Coke. - ' Baled Straw, sold by bale or teas, Gas and Oita, * C* E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO % YOU F A Y V fM m % LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Moat Speedy Remedies Known . . LOANS AND . . . , . . INSURANCE. . . We Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmer*’ Special Rate On INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Ua IIELDEN & CO., Inc., Steele Hide. Xeele, O. Phone I t UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio ' Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Mr. Gor­ don C, Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. The subject of the sermon— “ The Lord’s Delight.” I Samuel 15:22. Y. P. C. U. 7:30 P. M. Topic—“ Get­ ting Off to a Good Start.” Miss Mary Huff is the leader, This is to be an in­ spirational meeting looking forward to the work of the fall and winter. Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes­ day, 8 P. M, in the church. This is the first o f the monthly Mission Prayer meetings suggested by the * General Assembly. The subject is: “Work a- mong Our People in the Southern Mountains,” Choir Practice Friday evening at the church. Sabbath, October 2nd, is to be Rally Day. A special program is being pre­ pared for the Sabbath School hour, Our Fall Communion service will be held on Sabbath, October 9th. Prepar­ atory services will be conducted on Friday evening* October 7, with Rev. [ Dwight R,Guthrie, Cedarville, preach- V*®"- . ing; and on Saturday afternoon, Oct. I w * It five ! 8i with Dr. L. L. Gray, Jamestown,5 preaching. Debarred From Canaan (32:48-52), This act of God strikingly displays the tragedy of an. unfinished task. Moses was loyal to God and faithful­ ly served him throygh a long life. Though bis “eye wak not dimmed nor ■hi* natural force abated.” he was obliged to leave hie work unfinished. This Is true of all of us. However, the tragedy Is Only apparent. Life IS a probation. The question is not of finished tasks, but fidelity In service and growth In divine grace. 1. The reason for (v, 51), It was sin. The nature, of this sin is given in Numbers 20:1-13.,,It was his failure to saqctlfy the Lord at Merlbah. This penalty, while severe, was not too severe, for the righteousness of God demands the meting out of' penalty upon every transgression. This was too glaring a sin for„the Lord to pass over, though Moses ‘ had served him faithfully for many years. 2. God’s treatment, of Moses (vv. 49, 50). \yhlle It was severe, It wns yet most tender, it was In keeping with God’s nature; While God .cannot pass over sip, be Is always as gracious as his justice will permit- He ap­ pointed the place of Moses’ death on the mount of vision. Moses was gath­ ered “unto his people.” II. Moses View* the Promised Land from Mount Piagah (34:1-4). At the Lord’4 - bidding Moses as­ cended the mountain of Nebo from which he got a'view, o f the promised land. .HO obeyed though he knew that he was to die there (32:50), He .greatly desired to go .into the land. ■'(3:25), but submitted to the will of the Lord. . Though be was not per­ mitted to enter the,land,'God. gave him a view of the fullest dimensions of the land. .Which was to be the In­ heritance o f the people he had de­ livered and led fofcforty years. While Moses suffered this severe penalty, we should remember that his salvation was not affected. He was debarred from entrance to the land at that time, but we see him .in the land some fifteen centuries later In A state of glory discoursing' With Christ on the loftiest theme o f the universe; namely, the death which he would accomplish s t Jerusalem (Matt 17.1- 5; Luke 9:28-31), III. The Death and Burial of Meats (34:5-8), 1. HIS death (v. 5). Though he died In the vigor o f manhood, his work jvas done, God put'him into the 'world for a purpose and as soon ns that .work was done he called him home. It Is stated In verse five thnt he died according to the word of the Lord. 2. The burial of Moses (v. 8). God buried him. Moses had no human help or. sympathy in hts dying hour, but he had something better. The Lord*was with him. His grave was concealed to prevent his people from making it a shrine. ' 8. The time of mourning for Moses (v. 8). They, mourned for .thirty days. It was customary-to mourn for the dead from seven to seventy days. If Is not wrong to lay away earthly friends even with tears, but as Christ­ ians we should not mourn as those who have no hope. ~ IV. An Encomium upon Moses (34:10-12). In this eulogy kiosks is given a place at the head of the Old Testa­ ment prophets. With the exception of the greater prophet (Deut. 18:15-18) of whom Moses was a type, he stands as the greatest prophet of Israel. 1. Because of h!S intimacy with God (v. 10), “Whom the Lord knew face to face.” 2. He was great In that he gave to the world a code of laws un* equalled in the world’s history. 3. He was great as a general In thdt he liberated the Israelitlsh na tlon from the oppression of the great est nation of the earth, 4. He was great because he ■led two or three million Israelites through the desert for forty years. , 5. He was greaf because he' gave to iis, in the book of Deuteronomy three orations, which, according to the Judgment of competent critics, stand at the head of the world's liter­ ature. SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE * The Cedarville Building and Loan} Association vs. The Exchange Bank of j Cedarville, Ohio/et si, Greene County Common Fleas Court. Case No, 19739, Order o f Sale 19739. In pursuance o f an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County o f Greene, and State of 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 of the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on Satur­ day, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1932 at 10 o’clock A. M., of aaid Day, the following described Real Estate, 'to- wit: Situate in the State of Ohio, £ounty of Greene and ToWnshlp 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 o f said road N. 48 degrees 10 feet West 46.30 poles to a point in the middle of said road; thence-with the middle of said road N, 50 degrees 30 feet W. 48.50 poles to another point in the middle of said road; thence with the middle o f said road N, 59 degrees 15 feet W. 9.15 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. 67,21 poles to the line o f Wagel’s 98.36 acre tract; thence with his line S. 61 degrees 48 feet E. 36,36 poles; thence S. 35 degrees 66 feet W. 5.42 poles to a stone comer to said Wagel; thence with another of his lines S. 51 degrees 48 feet E. 50.00 poles to the S. W. corner of Gillilan's 7.40' Acre tract thence with his line N, 41 degrees 29 feet E. 70.64, poles to the place o f beginning, containing 40.02 Acres, be the same more or less,. (Copied from Greene County Surveyor's Record, Yol. No. 8, Page No. 69.) Excepting from said 40.02 Acres, a- boye described, 13-100 of an acre con­ veyed to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio by deed recorded, in VoL No. 148, Page 135, Deed Records, Greene County, Ohio. Said premises has been appraised at Forty-Five Hundred Dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement TERMS OF SALE: CASH. - JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, o f Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. --------- Wheat Brings $1.25 a Bushel NOTICE Echo Robb, 605 .Broadway, Spar­ ta, Illinois; Mary Pollqick, College Springs, -Iowa; Walter Sterrett, 1905 W. Jackson Street, Muiicie, 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 of Missions o f United Presbyterian Church, 24 North Front Street, Phil­ adelphia, Pennsyl da; * will take notice that on the 24th day of August, 1932, A. H. Creswell, as Administrator of the Estate o f Sarah J. Kyle, deceased, filed his petition in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging that the personal ear tote of said estate, is insufficient to pay her debts and costs of administra­ tion;* that she died seized in fee sim­ ple o f 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 at a point in the Wilmington road and A proposed street laid o ff ip the Hol­ mes proposed addition; then with the edge„of 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 'fee t to a stone 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 of beginning containing (5.06) five and six hundredths a- cres, more or less. Subject to widen­ ing o f Wilmington road in 1939, That the other undivided one-half interest in said real estate passes un­ der the will o f Alex. C. Kyle, deceas­ ed, ns therein provided, subject to the maintenance for bis widow. That the prayer p f said petition is for the sale of said premises in its en­ tirety for the payment of debts and charges of 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 fendants said petition, and that they * * * ' are required to answer the same on or Good morals are nobler than good before the 22nd day of October, 1932, manners, but not so popular. j Administrator, as aforesaid, Gossip has been welt defined as ittin* two and two together, and MILLER & tINNEY, Xenia, Ohio, Attorneys for Plaintiff. PITHY PICK-UPS Home is the first most important school of character. • * * Be considerate and you will find men always compassionate. ■ * * BARGAIN IN i BUILDING LOT Tha only available building lot oil Chilllcoth Street. Located on comet o f alley in .good Oemmunity. O. L. MCFARLAND ! 1217 Glendale Ate. Apt. A-10 Daytop, Ohio CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment fat interna! and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week fo r a cure o f the average cese, Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method ‘of Treatment for Fiatulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR, J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18 ,19,20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phono 884 ECONOMISTS might be puzzled at seeing Charles Huffman (right), Kansas farmer, being handed a check for $125 for 100 bushels of wheat while other. Kansas farmers are getting only 40 centra bushel for the grain. John Iv* Reed* who Is tendering the cheeky bought the wheat in accordance with the Pratt County Prosperity Wheat association’s plan for boosting the prlca of wheat fOv$l>25 a bushel. The wheat was turned over to a, bakery In Pritt, Kan., which promptly proceeded t o make It Into bread which sold for 10 cents a loaf, the prevailing -price. The first krfif of tho “$1.25 wheat” bread was presented to President Hoover. • . that Women Love // // a n a There's a world of oompliment b the way women invariably chooseTheSinton-St.Nich­ olas in Cincinnati. The eager desireto please, the airof refinement and comfort, the cen­ tral location, the splendid food and the surprising economy excite theiradmiration. Ratesfor rooms with both,shower ' and servidor, $2?° upwards. Five dining rooms serving finest food - at very moderate prices. l I L w s s The howl of character in a city of character JOHNL.MORGAN..... CINCINNATI CHICAGOOFFICE-520No.MICHIGANAVE SUITE422-PHONESUPERIOR4416 Wanted to Buy V • ( Used Electric Water Pomps W. H. Sw ankh ou se 8303 E, Third S t, Dayton, Ohio WANTED TO BUT XENIA Building and Loan Stock Anyonehavingstockforsaleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwrite(heundersigned, stating numberofshares, name of loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforitAd­ dress “Mr.Holland”, postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. damanto- JF Me#«**'•*" -1*-