The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

j 9 t ww# *r*w -WTT L o ca l and Personal Mr. and Mrs, Roger Collins are the parents of a son born, Tuesday night. Rummage Sale, Twp. Clerk’s office, Saturday, October 22 a t 9:30 A. M Mrs. Sarah Foos of Cincinnati is visiting with her sister, oMrs. Alice McLean, Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Huey spent the week-end in Mt, Perry, Q., as guests of Rev. and Mrs, Day Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. H, A. McFarland and children, Rosemary and Drexall, of Dayton spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. B. E, McFar land. - ' .Mr. Virgil-Flatter, who underwent a serious operation for appendicitis a t the McClellan hospital several weeks ago, is slowing recovering and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flatter. Do not overlook the Rummage Sale given by the Ladies' Aid of the U- P. Church in the Twp. Clerk’s office Sat­ urday, October 22, • Mr. and Mrs, Frank Creswell en­ tertained the Dinner Bridge Club a t their home last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hutchison have had as th jir guest, Mrs'. Crabb from Highland, 0 . Mrs. Crabb was for­ merly a resident of this place, being the daughter of Dr. Miller. Mr. James C. McMillan of the Mi­ ami Vajiftw Publishing Co., Osborn, has hern eIVcted a member of the Bath Townsmm Board of Education, to fill the vacancy-caused by the resignation of W. C. Cooper, resigned. The group meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Hills­ boro District, will be held in the Ce- darville- M. E. church, Ocotber 19, be­ ginning at 10:00 o’clock. Dinner will be served by the young Ladies’ Mis­ sionary Societies for^35c. The ladies of the community are^ invited to a t­ tend this meeting. HOME CULTURE GUEST DAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. The Home Culture annual Guest Day will be held at the home of Mrs. O. P. Elias, Tuesday, October 10 Rev. Guthrie will give a talk on “ Scotland”. YES— We write Automobile Insur­ ance for Motorists Mutual Insurance Co, G. H, Hartman^ Local Reprensa- tive. |. . LOANS AND . . . { . . . INSURANCE . . I We Will Loan You money on Your . | AUTOMOBILE j | Farmers' Special Rate On j | INSURANCE ■ A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- j I ance*by Calling Ua ' \ I ;r,LDEN & Co., Inc., [ ?■ f | Steele Bldg, Xenia, O. l | Phone 23 f iiH iiH iH iiH M im iifm iiiiiiim tiiM m im iiem iH iiiH M m m ifffiii | L |iM B S ! ! I Feeders! !Raisers j j SPECIAL SALE | Wednesday* October S, 1 9 3 2 1 j The Springfield Live j | Stock Sales Co. § | Sherman Ave Main 335-J | | Springfield, Ohio | FREE PARKING All Day at DAYTON Cut out, tign fhi» adverfitsment, and briny it with you. It it good tor on* day or averring parking. FREE on any on* day bafwaan Sept. 22 and Oct. 22, . 1932. Ohmer Garage Dayten’e Modern Parkin* Carat* 2 4 E. First Street Opposite Biitmora Hotel; next to Victory Theatre; nsar Loaw’a and Rika's. A complete garage and terviee atation — regular pricer. Make Ohtrter Garage your (noeting place in DSyton, r J.W . COBEY, Mgr. Nam*. . Addrtrt. *.»*»•• I % you FAY LEAS A T S I > h W. C. T. U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U, WHITEWASHING ELECTRICITY Do you remember “the old days” when the saloon keepers and bartend­ ers used to turn out to church on special occasions, come in late, walk ostentatiously down the aisle, and ,drop a $5 greenback into the collec­ tion plate? All that was to handcuff church opposition, and to make the saloon business appear respectable. How are the liquor men attempting to work now? The much-discussed Anderson plan for relegalizing liquor in the United States stipulates that part of the profits from liquor sales shall he devoted to temperance educa­ tion! Using profits from liquor to teach the evil effects of liquor; isn’t that, a good one! Once it is established £he Wets, will argue that we ought greatly to increase the sale of liquor, for the more liquor the more profits, and th emore profits the more tem­ perance education I We wonder if any Dry will fall for such a sop! The Wets declare that' Prohibition does not prohibit, therefore it should :e done away with. But we ask,, In ;he old saloon days didregulation reg­ ulate? No, indeed it did not! To be U'uthful,* no system ever tried has seen a.100 per cent success in dealing with liquor; but Prohibition comps nearer to getting a strangle hold on the traffic than anything mankind has Here is a “wet” argument often, heard these days: “We have tpo many Irunken drivers. Let us repeal Pro­ hibition0 and make the highways safe?” Isn’t that lucid logic for you! 3ecause there is some liquor to be had and some drivers drink it let us there­ fore do away with the law that says ou shall not drink, provide an abun­ dance of liquor a t a low price, and then watch.-—what? Accidents de­ crease? No! Watch five'persons Jell­ ed to every one killed today. The mod­ ification or the repeal of Prohibition vill mean more liquor. More liquor means more automobile accidents. If you are contemplating suicide, here is a'quick way to do it: Vote Prohibition nit, and then 'drive to do it: Vote pro­ hibition, out, and then drive down the highway Sunday *afternoon. Monday morning’s paper will tell all about ou,'with a black border around the iory. Would the passing of Prohi- •ition “bring back prosperity?” .In- eed it* would—for the undertakers, casket manufacturers, and the ceme­ tery owners! I HMMMMWt Church Notes MIIII«llltlllllUIMUI|ll||Hi(UlUI(IW||||MHHiNt||KJU||^ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C, A. Hutchison, Pastor - Sunday School a t 10 A, M. P. M. Gillian, Supt, Preaching a t U A. M. Epworth League a t 6:30 F. M. Union Service in First Presbyterian church a t 7:38 P. M, Prayer-meeting, Wed, a t 7:30 P. M The Men’s Bible Class will have charge. Choir Practice,‘Saturday at 8 P.M Special meetings begin a t . Selma on Sunday night. The Cedarville folks are invited to he present on Thursday evening of next week. ' The contention that the repeal of" he repeal of the Eighteenth amend- :ient will automatically end- bootleg- ,ing and racketeering is refuted by he reports from Finland. Since the ountry went “wet” a few months ago, vith the Government in control of the •Icohol trade, bootlegging has flour- shed as never" before. 'I t will be a sad for the wives, moth­ ers and children of this country if the 18th Amendment is ever destroyed md the saloon with all-of its accom­ panying evils and vices is returned, as s would be if Prohibition is destroy­ ed. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J.E, Kyle. Preaching Service a t 11 A. M. Re­ dedication Service.. Every official and every member urged to be preesent, Another milestone in our Churc Life. Y. P. C. U.—6:30 P. M. Subject: “What Does Alcohol do to People and Society?” Leader.Milton Turner. Union Service Presbyterian Church 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchison. ' Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8:00 P.M. Choir Party a t Mrs. Wilson W. Gal­ loway’s. Friday evening. Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 7 :30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Fred Townsley. Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 22, in the Township Clerk’s Office. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN l&URCH Dwight JR . Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof: A. J. Hostetler, Supt. . There will be no special lesson this Sabbath because of the Rally Day ex­ ercises. The classes will met for roll call and offering. Morning service at 10:30, please note change in hour.) This is the joint Rally Day service for the Sabbath School and Church. There will be promotion exercises for students in the School followed by a Rally Day pageant. “Pledged to Serve.” AH de­ partments of the School will be rep­ resented. The pageant contains a real Rally message for everyone. Don’t forget the time! Sabbath morning at 10:30. • ■ ■ , Christian Endeavor will meet at 3:30 in the church, Maxine Bennett will lead the discussion on the topic '‘What Does Alcohol Do to People and Society?” AH Young- invited to attend. Union Evening Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30. Rev, Hutchison will be the Speaker. Sabbath, Oct, 23 will he our com­ munion day. Thera will be baptisms and reception of new members. The following preparatory services have been planned: Wednesday evening Dr, F. A, Jur- kat will speak; Thursday, Rev. Carl White of Yellow Springs will bring the message; Friday Rev. Robert French’ of Clifton will preach for us; and on Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock Dr. Tilford of Xenia will be with us. The meetings will all be held in the church auditorium and with - the ex­ ception of the Saturday seryice will be at 7:30 P. M. People^ are ADVISORY BOARD WILL SERVE ’ DINNER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 The Advisory Board of Cedarville College, will serve dinner Saturday, October 15th a t noon in the Alform Gym to visiting teachers, who are to attend the. Greene County Teachers’ meeting in the local school auditorium The price is 60c per plate. Outsiders wishing dinner_will be' served a t the same price but the com­ mittee in charge would suggest that you make reservation. Call Mrs. W, R. McChesney of any member of the* 'ommittee. CEDAR CLIFF D. A. R. WILL- - " HOLD GUEST DAY DINNER The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., will hold the annual Guest Day Din­ ner Tuesday, October 18th a t six o’clock in the dining room of the United Presbyterian Church, At 8 P, M. in the Auditorium of the church Major Malcolm Grove, will peak on "Conditions In Russia and Communism In America Today.” Ma­ jor Grove spent several years in the ^Russian army during the revolution and comes with authentic information. The public is cordially invited to hear Major Grove. - ANNUAL MEETING OP LOCAL . FARM BUREAU, SATURDAY EVE. The annual meeting of the Cedar* ville Township Farm Bureau will be be in Community Hall, this Saturday evening a t 8 P. M, The program consists of a talk on the tax situation l y the County Pres­ ident, D. C. Bradfute, who is chair­ man of the Inter-County Tax Organ­ ization Committee. Report on the Milk situation by (John Collins, Who will report on the Dayton District. It is expected tha t County Agent E, A, Drake, will be present and give a talk. The meeting is open to the public in general. The musical program will be a duet by Virginia Towsley and Rebecca Galloway and a violin solo by Marcel­ la Martindale. Election of officers for the coming year will bo held a t the close of th* meeting. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Clair V. McNeel, Pastor Snday School at 10:00 A, M. Mrs. Chester. Swaby, Superitendent. Morning Worship a t l l A. M. Sub­ ject: “The Helpfulness of a Christian” the first in a ' series of Character studies. Christian Endeavor a t 5:00 P. M. The Society will be the guest of the YelloW Springs Presbyterian people. exercises interspereed with hymns, RESEARCH CLUB MET FRIDAY vocal solos, and an address by Mr. W. AT HOME OF MRS. JAMIESON Hutchison will be present during the D. Sprague’xif South Charleston. Rev. early part of the exercises, and will The Research Club met Friday af­ ternoon a t the home of Mrs, R. A. Jamieson.^President, Mrs, A, E. Huey, have a definite part in the program. Jamieson.-Frcsider.t, Mrs, A, E. Huey, Every one is invited and urged to be j Presiding. Twenty-tv/o members and present. | a number of guests were present and ______ . 1listened to a “Columbus" program. ' - m / vmtis I The fo11 was answered with the LEGAL NOflLE (name of a ship that has passed into history. Busjnes followed the roll call. Mrs, Karlh Bull was appointed Ernest W. Smith, 703 Elmira street, Mobile, Alabama; Foster G. Smith, Box U , Genesco, New York; Laura S. Adams, 634 Franklin street Kansas City, Kansas; Lawrence Hill, 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa,. Eunice Hill, a Minor, 20 years of age, residing with her father, P. S. Hill, a t 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Evelyn Hill, 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Mable L. Whiting, M. W. C. A. Building, Druid Hill Avenue, Balti- by the executive committee aB report­ er for the year. Delegates to the Fall Convention of .the Middle-west dis­ trict to beheld a t Celina, Oct. 20-21 were named by the chair. Mrs. W.W. Galloway and Mrs, Karlh Bull, dele gates, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle and Mrs. H. H. Cherry, alternates. The program followed with Mrs Aletha Bird reading a biography of Columbus, bringing out the points in his life tha t are least known to ‘most of us. Mrs. Maragret Work sang two selections, the first a solo, the second more, Md. .a duet with Miss Eleanor Bull, Mias IBull was the accompanieBt. Will take notice that on the 3rd day “From the Santa Marie to the Spirit of October, 1932, the plaintiff, L .,F . s t waa the subject of Mrs. Tindall, as Executor of the Last Will Lula Wat t ’s paper. The progreas of and Testament of Charles E, .Smith, locomotion on land and sea and air deceased, filed his petition against through the year was depicted in a them in the Probate Court of Greene very phasing and entertaining man- County,. Ohio, the same being Case ^ei-. • No. 2417, for an order of - the Court At the close of the! program all directing said Executor to sell the “listened in" when the radio broad- real estate in the petition described, casted Pres. Hoover’s talk to the wo- except Tract 1, which is specifically men 0f the country which was enievec SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Selma Methodist Episcopal Church will conduct a series of special services beginning Sunday evening, October 16th, 1932, a t 7:30 P. M. Each service will open with a song service and a message will be presented by the pastor, Rev. Hutchison, aided by other mi:,.stars or laymen or Women. Sunday evening, Oct. 16, is the Opening Night, Monday evening, October 17, Hay- ride Night; Autos are to give place to hay wagons. Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, School Nighf, when, all the school children and teachers are invited to attend. Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, Ladies’ Aid Night. Thursday evening, Oct. 20 Church Night a t which occasion the Cedarville M. E. Church membership, and South Charleston M. E, Church membership are especially invited. Friday evening, Oct. 21, Children’s Night. While each evening is named, it is not exclusive. Everybody is invited to attend a ll. these services. It is hoped that the house may be filled each evening with people who are seeking a rich blessing in enriched spiritual life. May the feeling of the Psalmist, “1 waft glad when they said, let us go into the house of the Lord,” be the experience of many in this day within easy reach of the Selma M.E. Church. RALLY DAY SERVICE The Selma Union Sunday School will observe Rally Day Sunday morn­ ing, Oct. 16th, 1932, a t 9:45 in the Selma M. E, Church. This service will consist of tho usual S. S. Hour with lesson study, followed by a special service consisting of Orchestra music, devised, to pay the legacies of said decedent. The tracts to be sold are de­ scribed as follows: TRACT No. 2. Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville. Beginning a t the N. W. corner of a certain building on a lot owned by the grantors herein; thence with the line of Carrie J. Marsh­ all and Lula Barber N, 72 degrees 20 minutes E. 65 feet to Main Street; thence with said Main - Street; thence with said Main ^S tree t N. 17 degrees 40 minutes W, 22 feet more or less to the edge o f the cliff bank of Massie Creek; thence with the meander- ings of said creek bank or cliff to the place of beginning. TRACT No. 3. Situate in the Village of Cedarville, in the Coun­ ty of Greene, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as fol­ lows, viz: Being .Lot No. 51 Orr’s Addition to the Village of Cedarville, fully described upon the County records-and being the same premises conveyed to Revels A. Adams and Laura Adam’s* of iNachez, Mississippi* by May F. Smith and William Smith by Deed dated January. 10th, 1905, recorded in Vol, 98, page 494, of.: Deed Records of said County. -TRACT No. 4. Situate in the"' County of Greene, in the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedar- ,ville, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Situate upon the Northerly side of Grove Street. Street. Beginning a t , the S. E. corner, the S. W. corner of the lot conveyed to E, G.JLowry, bearing S. 63 1-4 degrees W. 30 feet from a stone monument; thence along the Northerly line of Grove Street S. 63 1-4 degrees W. 90 -feet to the center of a 10 foot al­ ley. Along same N. 20 degrees 30 minutes W. 118 feet-to a South­ erly line of a water grant; along same S. 82 degrees W. 45 feet. Thence N. 20 1-2 degrees W. 47 feet to center of Massie’s creek, along satne N. 80 degrees 30 min­ utes E. 45 feet N. 75 degrees 45 minutes E. 90 feet to the N. E. corner, being in the Creek at the N. W. corner of the E. G. Low­ ry lot aforesaid, along same S. 20 degrees 30 minutes E. 150 feet to the place of beginning, contain­ ing 306*1000 of an acre, more or less. The defendants are required to answer said petition on or before the 3rd day of December, 1932, or judg ment will be taken against them. L. F. TINDALL, Executor of the Last Will and Testa­ ment of Charles E. Smith, deceased. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. (11-10) countr i s j yed by all. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a social hour. For Sale-r-Duroc Jersey male hog*. Hugh Turnbull, Jr. PETOSKY POTATOES ,Graded and Sorted W. B. FERGUSON R. R. 5 Xenia, O. R e p o r t o f C o nd ition o f T H E X EN IA NA T ION A L BANK o f X e n ia ,'in t h e S ta te o f Oh io , a t t h e c lo se o f huaineea on S e p tem b e r 3 0 , 1 9 3 2 . C h a r te r No. 2 9 3 2 . R e s e rv e D ia tr ic t N o , 4 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts____________ ________________ f 8&,068.3O Overdrafts _____ _______________ ______ __________ 48.17 United States Government Securities—Owned________ 188,060:00 Other Bonds—Owned ____ l ________ _ 182,850,00 Banking House and L o t __________________________ 18,000,00 Furniture and F ix tu re s____ ____ _____ ___________ 8,500.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 52,000,00 Cash due from other Banks ___ _____ _______ . . . __ _ 844,14219 Outside checks and cash items _____ ______________ 644.29 , Redemptioff-fund with U, S. T reasurer____ —_____ 4,500.00 J l , 161,508,06 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid i n ____ _______ ___— ________ 100,000.00 Surplus ---------------------___________________ _____ _ 100,900.00 Undivided Profits—Net _ „ „ _ r ___________ _________ ' 107*420.71 Reserve for taxes and other contingencies —__________ 19,978.06 Circulating notes outstanding_____ _________ ______ -90,0004)0 Deposits ------ ----------- 1---------------------------- 743,796,12 Certified checks------------ ---------------- _______ _______ 81.00 Bills Payable _________ ______________ _______ ______ NONE - Rediscounts__ ______ :____ ____ ___________________ NONE Other L iab ilities__________________________ • 278.16 21,161,603.05 STATE OF OHIO, -COUNTY OF GREENE, SS; I, R. O. Wead, Cashier of the above-named bank* do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. O. WEA£), Cashier. < Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1932. , H. S. Lesourd, Notary Public. Correct—Attest . H. E. Eavey, ' ' A. E, Beam, J . A. Finney, ■ _____ Directors. ^ BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. E. Eavey,, Chairman - A. E. Beam, Vice Chairman W. D. Wright, R. O, Wead, Henry C. Flynn, Jos. A. Finney YEARS H A V E PROVED IT Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pomps W. H. Swankhouse 8808 B. Third S t. Dayton, Ohio l •.“ the world's safest and best non-skid tread” . . TRADE IN y o u r o l d t i r e s NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles E. Smith, deceased L. F. Tindall has been appointed rfnd qualified as Executor of the estate of Charles E. Smith, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day of September, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. The BEST AND CHEAPEST— Motorists Mutual Insurance Co. Hartman, Agent. G. II. FOR RENT— Modern six Room House. J. M. McMILLAN 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 Chlllicoth Street. Located on co of alley in good community. o. u M c F arland 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Daytop, Ohio ALL-WEATHER See how Goodyear puts big husky keen-edged blocks of rubber in th e center—to dig In, grip and hold on slippery roads. Morestop iRemember, brakes stop the wheels—but i t takes tires w ith traction to stop tho 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—have theworld's safest and best tires on your car for fall andwinter driving! Latest Lifetime Guaranteed g o o d # Y e a r SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tire* M h mf !iL 1 Fall OimiM Rrlceof . R»fh tech 'n VSty ....! 4.40— 4 KS.2I M 4 4 3 .M 3 4 1 4 * * 8 4 - 7 0 4 4 5 4 4 5 mSmmSm 3 3 .4 9 3 * 7 f 3 .0 3 4 .5 0 4 * * 7 4 -7 a 4< *0 4 - f f t i 4,75-19...,.,.,., 4.75-20.,.„„..J 8.00-20.., 5.00-21........ Tub* M * 4 * *9 4 . 4 * 1 .1 4 l « t * JEAN PATTON, Cedarville, Ohio Cost Of Electricity And Cost Of Living May we suggest the reading of the fol; lowing Editorial from the Clanton, Ala. New* on the subject— “The Trend of Electric Rates'*. a ' » » . During the past 25 years, including the period When the cost of living was rapidly mounting, the cost of Electricity has constant­ ly decreased. ■' * * ", In 1931 domestic customers paid $330,000,000 I csb for power than they would have paid if rates had been a t the 1913 level. If the general cost of living, in 1930, had gone down as far and as fast as the cost of electricity, it would have meant a saving of 336,500,000,000 to the nation—$100 per month per family. Here is something worth considering when electric rate reductions are demanded now, on the score that the general cost of living has. a t least reversed its trend and is going down. Electric compan­ i e s were not allowed to earn great profits in prosperous times with 'which to meet lowered profits in depressed times. In addition, their cost of operation has remained comparatively constant, in as much as they are required to provide the same quality of ser­ vice now as in 1913, irrespective of their sales. Further, they have upheld employment and wage levels better than most other industries. The natural tyrend of electric Vates is down, but to artificially re­ duce 'them is a mistake. That would save the average family less than a centf * day, and would force a retrechment on the in­ dustry, a t the expense of its service and employment, and its plan for future developments. The Dayton Power & Light tam paaj . Xehia District E. H. HEATHMAN, Manager JMM CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE* WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment far Internal and pretruding piles. Requires from four te 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 Fistula#, Pruritls Anl (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteepethic Physician and Proctologist <48,19,14 Steele VUg* JtssdK Phone 814 . n>riiM<ni»iii i i tnmrTTi tmr— ~r— ***■— — ‘-T" 1 “ 1 .Tb* lli|l>l>l|lm -A