The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1M2. Local and Personal For Sale—Duroc Jersey male he*. Hugh Turnbull, J*. Wanted to buy a good coal heating stove. Harry Kennon Miss Audris R ife of Anthony, Kan. ■who is diatieian in a hospital in Cam bridge, N. Y „ is hero fo r a visit with the Rifo families and Miss Stormont, an aunt. Miss R ife stopped enroute to visit with a cousin, Mrs. Walter Hopping in Buffalo, Mrs, Dora Kerr, accompanied by Mrs. Rosa Smith, le ft last Friday for a visit with Mr. George Rogers in Wheeling, W . Va, They will make an extended visit. M IZPAH BIBLE CLASS HELD MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON Th* llixpah Bible Class o f the Pres­ byterian church, met at the home o f Mrs. Susan Hanna, Tuesday, The meeting opened by singing; "Work fo r the Night is Coming." Mrs. Cotton led the devotions. A short business meeting followed. The old officers being re-elected fo r the coming year. The topic fo r the afternoon was “ la Work a Blessing or a Curse?" Different phases o f the question were discussed by the class Mrs. McCullough read a poem, “ The Song of the Shirt” , by Thomas Hood. ■Mrs. McChesnqy, “ The Stone Cut­ ter." «, Mrs. McMillan, “ Blessed be Drudg­ ery." A social time was then enjoyed with the hostesses, Miss Rosa Stormont, Miss, Ada Stormont, Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mr 3 . Walter Furdom, of Fort Wayne, Ind, visited here with her pa­ rents, Mr, and .Mrs. W. J, Tarbox ov­ er the week-end. FOR -jRENT—Residence o f eight rooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville, Rent reasonable. Call J. A . Finney, Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. George Hammon was hostess to the K. N. Club at her home north of town, Friday afternoon'. Mrs, A r­ thur Wildman was assistant hostess. The Golden Rule Circle of the M. E. church held its regular class party at the church parlors Thursday night. , Mrs. E. A. Allen has been visiting with her son, Rufus Sanders, and fam­ ily, in Columbus. . v Mr. and Mrs. James Orr of Fair Iaven, 0., were week-end guests of heir son, Paul Orr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Townsley en­ tertained with a family dinner Sun- iay. About twenty were present. Mr. Gould .Peters-,'Columbus, a for- ner resident called on friends here Saturday. CALL FOR MEETING OF SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE, MONDAY The Social Service Committee will meet at the home o f Mrs. Robert Bird, Monday evening, October 10 at 7;30 A t this time Mrs, Virginia Eastman Red Cross Secretary of Greene Coun­ ty, will be present and give a talk. A ll those interested in Welfare’ Work are invited to be present. Mrs. S. C. Wright, Chairman. SUNSHINE AND FLOWER CLUB W ILL MEETj1 SATURDAY The Sunshine and Flower Club will meets Saturday at two F. M. at the home o f .Mrs, H.- H. Cherry. All old and new members are requested to be present. Business o f importance. ENJOYING MOTOR TR IP THROUG THE EAST STATES Mr, and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr left the first o f the Week on a motor trip through the East visiting Washing­ ton, Philadelphia, and the many points of interest enroute. They will be gone .about two weeks. F O R R E N T— M ode rn six loom House. j . m . M c M i l l a n NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of Charles E. Smith, deceased L. F. Tindail has been appointed and [ualified as Executor of the estate of Jharles E. Smith, . late of Greene 'aunty, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day'of September, 932. S. O. WRIGHT, Probate- JflGIge o f said County. .mUHlHWmfOMWmiMMMHMtmunMmUD'lllllMlMfOtllMMIH 5 * • LOANS AND . . INSURANCE . REV. R. A. JAMIESON ATTENDS COLUMBUS INSTALLAT ION Rer. R. A. Jamieson, D. D. preach­ ed Thursday at the installation ever- jises o f Rev. W. A. Ashbrook, pastor of Glen' Echo U. P. church. Dr. A. .!. Hastings preached the sermon and resided. Rev, E. W. Welsh, Rey­ noldsburg, gave the address to the ongregation. Rev, Aasbyook was formerly pastor of the Neil Avenue church, Columbus. J. P. LADIES W ILL HOLD A RUMMAGE SALE, OCTOBER; 22. The Ladies' Aid Society o f the Uni- ,od Presbyterian Church, announce a ‘Ruthage Sale" fo r Saturday, October 12, The place will be announced later. We Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmer#* Specia l Rate On IN S U R A N C E A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Us j.yLDEN & CO., Inc., \ Steel, Bide. Xenia, O. f Phone 23 f .................................................... . ........... I L A M B S i r I j Feeders! !Raisers j I S P E C IA L S A L E | W edn esd ay * O c tobe r 5, 1932 | IThe Springfield Live j I Stock Sales Go. | | Sherman Aye Main 335-J j | Springfield,>Ohio j FREE PARKIN© All Day at DAYTON Cut but, sign tbit advertisement, and bring it with you. It it good for one day or avaning parking. FREE on any ona day between Sapt. 22 and Oif. 22, 1932. Ohmar Garage 4 Din«R'(M«aini Parkin* Carat* 24 E, First Street Opposite Bihmora Hotel; next to Victory theatre; near Loew't end Rtke't, A complete garage and service ttation — regular prices. MelaOhmar Baraga yourmatting plact In Dayton. J.W. COBEY. Mgr. Nome. ........ . A dd rttt,. #*. .. #*. ». •«,*' C O LO R R E L A T IO N By OilERIK NICHOLAS — ' *ft h* x'*.■***« */>■» y t i . f ili . w e l l \ p a y LE SS AT W iM t flfiff- % W. C* T* U , NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T . U. TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION An Anti-Saloon leader in a large city was driving home one afternoon when a high school student asked for a ride- The lad was picked up. Neith­ er knew the other. The driver o f the car asked his youthful companionwha^* he thought o f the wet and dry ques­ tion. He replied that he was a wet sympathizer, giving as his reason the newspapers and magazines that he read, He'said that he fe lt as though the evidence pointed in theone direc­ tion. The Anti- Saloon leader then proceeded to lay before this young mind a few facts. He listened atten­ tively, asking a question now and then- When he alighted from the car he feelingly said to his friend, the Anti-Saloon League leader, “ I want to thank you fo r your information, I really didn’t know that the dry side had any sound arguments." The pro­ ponents of liquor would have us be­ lieve that there is only one side to this matter, that anyone who differs with them is fanatical, crazy, ready for some institution for the feeble mind­ ed. Our newspapers and magazines caricature the dry as a foolish-looking simple-minded specimen of humanity in order that-they might belittle the other side of the issue. Millions of dollars are being expended to in- flueence young folks, to believe that your father, your mother, your pastor, your Sabbath school teacher and any­ one else who is dry, does not know what they are talking about. - As Bishop James Cannon, Jr., left for Europe, he urged the election of United States senators and represen­ tatives opposed to repeal of the pro­ hibition laws or resubmission of /the question. “While of course the selec­ tion of the best man for President is very important," he said.in a state­ ment, “the prohibition emphasis should be put on the election o f con­ gressmen and senators opposed to submission, as the half-way house to repeal and as a direct invitation to re­ peal, and opposed also to repeal itself, the eighteenth amendment being far better and more enforceable than any af the proposed substitutes.” There will be still another source of revenue if the country goes wet.> That will be fines of drunk automo­ bile drivers and penalties for hitting and killing people. I t will yield a very large total in a country with so many millions o f automobiles and plenty o f opportunity to get the goods. — Christian Advocate. .A# a fftihous B. A O. trail*, pulled into its station in Chicago, the engi­ neer walked by the booth o f the pro­ liquor group and asked: “ You’re in favor o f booze, eh? Would you like to ride on. my train if I was drunk, or even if you knew I had been drinking?" And at. a hotel pro-liquor booth, a woman stopped to ask why anyone (Should want to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment: “Do you realy want to flood the country with liquor?” “ Oh, no,” was the reply, “ but-we really must get rid o f these awful gangsters." “ And how do you propose to get rid of laW;breaking after the Eighteenth Amendment is repealed?" “ Qh, that's so easy. We’re going to continue this organization and stop crime by working on the criminals hearts and redeem them by moral suasion." ’ . • > There you have it all. Color relation ns expressed through­ out the costume ha? grown to be a very vital theme in the scheme of things. The prevailing sentiment Is for accessories which are a perfect color match. This movement takes In every Item from head to foot. The idea is carried out to a nicety in the ensemble pictured. The eyelet em­ broidered dress which Is done in a handsome open-work patterning is In brown and white. Tim gros grnln rib­ bon beret Is brown as Is tho ribbon belt and the svvntch of ribbon at the neckline. The kid pumps are brown and the hosiery Is the same brown, only It appears much lighter on ac­ count of Its sheerness. The fancy braided strap across tho instep adds interest to this pump, which Is an ex­ ponent of that which Is smart in wsy of street and afternoon footwear. LEG BROKEN IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE WEDNESDAY Oren Folden, high school stydent, sustained a broken left limb below the knee while in football practice Wed­ nesday afternoon. A t first it was thought the limb was only strained and he was able to walk about some after reaching home. Coach Paul Orr took him to Xenia fop an xray ex amination, which disclosed the frac­ ture and the limb was put into a cast. FORMER CEDARVILLIAN HEADS XEN IA K IWAN IS CLUB Attorney J, A. Finney, has been elected president o f the Xenia Kiwan- is Club, starting his term January 1, succeeding Harry Rice, editor o f the Xenia Herald. Mr. Finney was a for mor Cedarvillian. I.BGAL NOTICE Ernest W. Smith, 701 Elmira street, Mobile, Alabama; t Foster G. Smith, Box 74, Geneseo, New York; Laura S. Adams, 634Franklin street Kansas City, Kansas; Lawrence Hill, 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eunice Hill, a Minor, 20 years of age, residing with her father, F, S. Hill, at 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; ' Evelyn Hill, 1482 Boyle street,1 Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Mable L. Whiting, Y . W. C. A. Building,.Druid H ill Avenue, Balti­ more, Md, W ill take notice that on the 3rd .day o f October, 1932, the plaintiff, L. F. Tindall, as Executor o f the Last Will and-Testament o f Charles E. Smith, deceased, filed his petition against them in the Probate Court o f Greene CLUB HONORS FORMER CEDARVILLE RESIDENTS Members o f the Sunnyside Club o f Cedarville and their families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis, Highland, Q„ formerly o f this place. A chicken dinner was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon was spent socially. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. .Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Aden Bar- low, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Nagley, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Brown, Mr and Mrs. H. K. Stormont, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame, Mr, and Mrs. Meryl Jones, Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Johnson, Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Preston, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Springfield. DR. McCHESNEY GOES TO PENNSYLVAN IA TO PREACH County, Ohio, the same being Case] Dr. W. R. McChesney addressed the No. 2417, for an order of the Court "men’s class o f Central Church of directing said Executor to . sell the |Christ, Dayton, last evening. He left S T Y L E NOTES Black and. white is as popular as ever. Crinkly rough crepe is still In tho lead. „ Soft'1 full sleeve Is ft feature of tho newer modes. Designers use wide girdles to give the modish high waistline ef­ fect, Latest styling places emphasis on criss cross and surplice fasten­ ings. Flower leis and flower tbrays bordering part of the decollete en­ hance many an evening frock. LEFT SATURDAY FOR TR IP TO ST. PAUL, MINN. Miss Blanch Turnbull, Dayton, ac­ companied by her mother, Mrs. Jes­ sie Turnbull, o f this place, and Mrs. Douglass Miller, Kent, left Saturday on a trip for St. Paul, Minn, Miss Turnbull and Mrs. Miller, are dele­ gates to the contention of the Nation­ al Restaurants’ Association meeting in that city. Miss Turnbull was for­ merly head o f the Dayton association. real estate in the petition described, except Tract 1, which is specifically devised, to pay the legacies o f said decedent. The.tracts to be sold are de­ scribed as follows: TRACT No. 2, Situate in the County of Greene, State o f Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville. Beginning at the N. W. corner of a certain building on a lot owned by the grantors herein; thence with the line o f Carrie J. Marsh­ all and Lula Barber N. 72 degrees 20 minutes E. 55 feet to Main Street; thence with said Main Street; thence ‘ with' said Main Street N< 17 degrees 40 minutes W. 22 feet more o r less to the edge of the cliff bank of Massie Creek; thence with the meander- ings of said creek bank or cliff to the place |>f beginning, TRACT No. 3. Situate in the Village o f Cedarville, in the Coun­ ty o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, and bounded and described as fo l­ lows, yiz.: - Being Lot No." 51 Orr’s Addition to the Village of Cedaryille, fully described upon, the County records and being the same premises conveyed to Revels A. Adams and Laura Adam’s, of Nachez, Mississippi, by May F, Smith and William Smith by Deed dated January. 19th, 1905, recorded "in Vol. 98, page 494, of Deed Records o f said County. TRACT No. /4. Situate in the County o f Greene, m the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedar­ ville, and bpunded and described as follows, viz: Situate upon the Northerly side o f Grove Street.' Street. Beginning at the S. E. corner, the S. W. corner o f the lot* conveyed to E. G. Lerwry, bearing S. 63 1-4 degree# W. 30 feet from, a stone monument; thence along the Northerly line o f Grove Street S. 63 1-4 degrees. W. 90 feet to the center o f a 10 foot ai-. ley. Along &me N. 20 degrees 30 minutes W. 118 feet1 to a South­ erly line o f a water grant; along same S, 82 degrees W , 45 feet. . Thence N. 20 1-2 degrees W. 47 feet to center o f Massie’a creek, along same N: 80 degrees 30 min-' Utes E. 45. feet N. 76 degrees '45 minutes E. 9Q feet to the N. E. corner, being in the tireek at the N. W. comer o f the E. G. Low­ ry, lot aforesaid, along same S. 20 degrees 30 minutes E. 150 .feet to the place o f beginning, contain­ ing 306-1000 of an acre, mom or less. The defendants are required to answer said petition on or before the 3rd day o f December, 1932, or judg­ ment will be taken against them. L. F. TINDALL, Executor of the Last Will and T< l a ­ ment o f Charles E. Smith, deceased,. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. (11-10) that same evening for New Galilee, Fa„ where he conducts Communion in his old congregation, the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Darlington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Laughlin o f De­ troit, Mich./ spent the week-end with the latter’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kyle. Miss Kathleen Kyle o f Pitta burgh, Pa., is home on, an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.. Masters had for their Sunday, guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stephenson o f Columbus, Q., and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKinhis of Silverton, Ohio. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666. Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. - J Most Speedy Remedies K now n Y E A R S H A V E FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT DINNER SUNDAY LAST Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Jones and fam­ ily, entertained as guests at their home Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Linkhart and daughter, Priscilla, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cum mings and son, Charles, near Xenia, P R O V E D I T Wanted to Buy V ie i Electric Water Pomps W. H. Swankhouse 3803 E, Third St, Dayton, Ohio WANTED TO BUT t m / , XENIA Building and Loan Stock AnyOne havingstockforsaleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating numberofshares, name of loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforit Ad­ dress "Mr.Holland”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio. * BPRINGFIELD, O. ----- ------* - HERE IS OPPORTUNITY TO A ID WORTHY FAM ILY The Herald iB looking for a used cook stove that may not be in use, It is wanted for a family that has no coal or wood stove of any kind. The family has been investigated by one o f our responsible ladies interested in welfare work. The husband has been out o f work and our informant says he has tried to find something/ to do to make a living. Father, mother and children are living in two rooms and can get along with an old cook stove. I f you have no such Stove, probably your neighbor has one. Call this of­ fice, Phone 2 on 71. . / ‘the world’s safest and best non-skid tread” • • TRADE IN your old fir** aooD #?EAn ALL-WEATHER Sea how Goodyear puts big husky keen-edgsd blocks <» rubber in the center—to dig in, grip and hold on slippery roads. More atopIRemember, brakes \ stop the wheelar~but it takes tireswith traction to atop the car without slip or skid. Other treads come and go; the Goodyear All-Weather grows more popular every ’ year. This tire outsells any other in the world. Take advantage of our trade- in allowance—havetheworld’s safest and beat tires on your car for fall and winterdrivingI Latest Lifetime Guaranteed G O O D ^ f ’E A R SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires S' § , i £ RIGHT ARM BROKEN WH ILE BOARDING SCHOOL BUS ! . I ’ Donald Wic&l, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wical, is suffering from a compound fracture of his right arm which he received last Wednesday in a fall while bearding a school bus. 1 For Sale: C Melody Saxophone. . Henry Henderson; Selma, 0. I do finger-waving and shampoo work, Finger Wave, 25c. Your pat­ ronage is solicited. Marguerite Barnhart, BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street. Located on comer of alley in good oommtmity. O. L. MeFARLAND 1217 Glendale Ate. Apt, A-10 Dayton, Ohio Fall Otrtlll* ' S K * heti'n . P*U Tube 93 *S f 93.49 • * * t 4.G0-2e.....„.. l.» « 3*99 .9$ 3 4 $ * .• » *91 4.75-M........ 4*43 4 .$e 4.75-20.,,...... 4.70 4**7 •9 * 5.00-19..____ 4.R5 4 .7 * i . e o 5.00-20....... 4.9$ 4 *M 1 .14 6.fti)“21.......... * .* * 4**B X . l * JEAN PATTON, Cedarville, Ohio SPECIAL Men*s Fancy Sox» Q g t KINNEY’S 35 E. MAIN ST. WOMEN’S SUPPERS Rose, ■ ' ■■ • S.*9c NOT IN 38 YEARS OF K IN N E Y H ISTORY H A V E W E B E EN A B L E TO OFFER V A LU E S SUCH AS T HESE WOMEN’S SMARTLY DESIGNED STYLES FOR FALL AND $1 98 50 Styles' Black and Brown Kid, Suede, Patent, Satin and Marcella Cloth. Pomps, Straps, Ties and Oxfords, Sizes and Widths to Fit Your1Faet MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES AND Sizes to* Big 2 Strap and Oxford patterns styled to tint the little mitt* Last season’s prices on tint quality were $1.95 and $2,49, BOYS’ OXFORDS and SHOES 49 >1 Sizes to Size# to B ig 4 Big 6 Good Long Wearing Shoes o f the Quality That Formally Sold Up to $2.49. * s * 1 I £ 4 MEN’S OXFORDS and SHOES 98 LATE ST STYLES Tan or Block Calf­ skin Uppers with Gtolyemr Welt Leather Seles. 30 S T Y L E S -S 1 Z E S « TO Formerly / Priced at NM SPECIAL! *1.00 O PEN U N T IL t O 'CLOCK O N SATURD AY R ITES IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN