The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ft, im . Local and Personal Mr, Fred Irvin him purchase the Henry Hood property on the Colum­ bus pike. Reev. Claire MeNeel and Elder W. L. Wilson o f the Clifton Presbyterian church attended a meeting o f Dayton Presbytery at Fairmont Country Club in Dayton, Tuesday, The Hanna and Dean Public Sale is Thursday, Nov, 3. Cattfe, hogs, horses, Mr, and Mrs. A . E, Richards en­ tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Warner and two child­ ren o f Dayton, and Mr, and Mrs, Paul Orr, A fter having lived in this commun­ ity fo r twenty-jive years Mrs. M, A Hood has reeved to Springfield. She wishes to thank all her friends, both white and colored for their favors shown her. She will be .located at 1129 Linden avenue, Springfield. Miss Abigail Russell, White Plain's, N. Y., is the guest o f her * uncle and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dean. Her father, Rev. Moses Russell was pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian church for twenty-four years, She will go on to visit her sister, Miss Jhoebe Russell at Evanston, Ind. *' Mrs. Robert French of Clifton, who has been ill for the past five weeks at the home o f her parents in New Con­ cord, CL, has about -recovered and is expected to return home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stuckey and daughter, Winifred, are visiting rela­ tives in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon mo­ tored to Washington, D. C., several days ago to visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. A, D, Townsley and oth­ er relatives. Mrs. Esther McGeary o f Warren, 0., is the guest o f her father, Mr. Richard Townsley o f this place and her sister, Mrs. Frank A. "Jackson of Xenia. Mrs. William Finney has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she wiP the winter with her son, Mr. Carl Finney and family. Election night supper, Nov. 8. First Presbyterian Church. Price 25c. For Sale: Golden Rule learned Dah­ lias. All varieties at 25c a bulb. 'M rs. Knox: Hutchison W . C. T . U . NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C- T. U- THE FARMER Q. The wets say that prohibition has- ruined the,farmer. How about that? :0 Walter H, Lloyd, editor o f the Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, says; “ Prohibition haa been a great ben­ efit to American agriculture, to the increase o f dairy products and the in­ creased standards o f living o f the cn- sumer. It takes more grain to make a quart o f milk than a quart o f beer, and the increase in the use o f dairy products has been especially marked since prohibition.” George J. -Jordan, o f the Missouri Ruralist, states; “ I believe the ma­ jority pf Missouri farmers consider prohibition sound economically, mak­ in g it possible for consumers -to buy. more beef, pork, butter and eggs. They also realize farmers never have enjoyed so many luxuries a$. vender prohibition, and we belieVfe tho fdejpres- sion is due to other things.” Josephus Daniels, former Secretary o f the Navy: “ There is but one alter­ native to national prohibition. It is a return to. the . old saloon with ,its heart breaks, its product o f drunken­ ness and poverty, its corrupt domi­ nance o f city government and its dic­ tation .of politics.” Q- Was the saloon responsible for considerable proportion o f crime? A* During saloon days there never was any attempt to deny a fact so ob­ vious. The Chicago Tribune,' than which the liquor traffic has no more loyal and militant friend, said: “ An overwhelming large proportion o f the crimes against the person and property are due to the saloons. There it is that the bummers and vagrants, ;he thieves and the murders are made.. Men who would otherwise be decent, respectable, orderly members o f so­ ciety, earning their living with the sweat o f their brow, get into the hab- ’ t o f going to these places, abandon labor, and, unable to pick up a living in any other way, resort to crime for it.” REV. R. A ; JAMIESON AND WIFE VISIT IN FRENCHBURGH, KY. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson |.re spending, this week-end in French- burgh, Ky., visiting their daughter. Mrs. Genevera Wiley and husband, in their, new home. .Rev. Jamieson will preach at Stanton, Ky., on Sabbath, Rev,-Wm. P. Gordon, pastor. His brother, Rev. A. W Jamieson, D. D., Synodical Superintendent of Second Synod will take charge o f the work here, teaching the Bible class, and preaching both morning and evening. CO A L ! COAL !! Before you put in your Winter’s supply o f Coal, see me for lowest prices on 'H igh Grade Coal; Ky, Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw sold by bale or tons. Gas and Oils. C. E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO ! VIAVI 1 I A Family Remedy for do- | | mestie administration. Ex- | I amining Physician every § § Monday. '35 V j N. Foun- | | tain, Springfield, O. | Q. But did boys mingle in with men in these saloons ? A. Yes. It was rare indeed to find a saloon keeper who did npt welcome boys despite the law. In a column Men of Affairs’* *n the Washington Star o f Janary, 27, 1926, an old news- >aperman was reminiscent. He said: “ And the saloons! * *■* Here, again he lad o f 15 had not the slightest iifficulty in stepping up to the bat and nominating his poison. He yield- :d nothing to the ^younger generation- o f today. The saloon sedmed every- vhere. The competition wasintense. The younger generation o f today will never have'' any conception . of those bygone days." ’ Qi Did children actually drink in­ toxicants in saloons ? ■* > A. Yes, in many o f them, and min­ ors in nearly all o f them. “ A Massa­ chusetts educator wrote me: 'In sa­ loon days I- have seen seven-year-olds receive beer Aver'the. bar, and drink it there.’ Illegal?, Of course -—Cora Frances Stoddard, in Prohibition and Youth, 400 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. i. . LOANS AND .*. .| i . . .INSURANCE... if We Will Loan You money on Your I AUTOMOBILE I Farmers' Special Rale On 1 INSURANCE f A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- | ance by Calling Us iDEN & CO., Inc., U Bldg. Xenia, O. Phone i i ' 41 % YOU PAY LESS AT S i Wee* m u lt* & tP MR AND MRS. DOBBINS SPEND WEEK IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dobbins spent most of last week in Columbus at­ tending a meeting o f farm ’institute speakers and extention workers. The meetings were held at the Ohio State University. Dr, George Warner, world famous and noted economist o f Cornell Univer­ sity, was the feature speaker to the group. ' Mr. Dobbins says Warner pre­ dicted it would take two years yet to reach recovery in business and get farm land and property released that is now frozen in the hands o f finan­ cial institutions and insurance com­ panies. f Church Notes ' iHrttWlWIlMMIllMtMWIinilMWMMtmMliaMWWamm/ FIRST PRBBBYTEBIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor, Pre-Communion service tonight at 7:30, in this c ’mrcli. Rev, Robert French o f Clifton, will bring the mes­ sage. Tomorrow at 2 P. M., Dr. Til- ford o f Xenia will speak for us. - Sabbath School at 10 A, M. Prof. A* J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “ Problems Of the Modern Home.” (Jos. 24, 14— Eph. 0:1-9). Morning Service at 11 A . M. This is the hour when we celebrate the Sac­ rament o f the Holy Communion. There will be Baptisms and reception o f new members. The pastor’s ser­ mon text will be found in Ps. 23:5. “ Thou prepares! a table before me in the presence Of mine enemies,” Christian Endeavor will meet at the church at 6:80 P. M. Robert Wilson is the leader. The topic is “ What. At­ tempts Have Been Made to Solve, the Liquor Problem and with What Re­ sults?” A ll young people are cor­ dially invited to attend. Union Evening Service in the Meth­ odist Church at 7 :30. There will be a demonstration by the. ladies o f the Methodist church entitled “ A Pa­ triotic Wedding.” ^Rev, A-. W. Jamie­ son, a brother o f ovir' local- United Presbyterian minister, will be with us us guest speaker. -Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed­ nesday at 7:30 at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan, The pastor will lead the discussion on “ The Chris­ tian and Law Observance.” You are urged to keep in mind the Election Night Supper on ,Nov, 8th, given by the Ladies’ Missionary So­ ciety and the Broadcaster’s Sabbath School class. The Broadcasters Class will have a masquerade party on Tuesday evening o f next week at the home \of Miss Irma Creswell. All members of the :lass are invited to attend. •*■ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, C. A. Hutchison, Pastor Sunday School at. 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in Methodist Epis­ copal Church at 7:30 P. M. ' Dr. A. W. Jamieson, brother of our local United Presbyterian Pastor, will preach. The Methodist Ladies jvill give a demon­ stration entitled “ A Patriotic Wed­ ding." I’rayer-meeting at 7:30 P. M., Wed. Choir Practice, Satruday at 8 P.M. Revival meetings are still in pro­ gress at Selma. i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A . Jamieson, Pastor. -Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Supt. J. E^ Kyle. Preaching 11 A. M. by Dr, A. W. Jamieson, Rushville, Ind. -Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. Subject: “What attempts have been made to solve the Liquor Problem and with what results?” Leader, Miss Mary Coulter, Union Service 7:30 P. M. in Meth­ odist .Church. Sermon by Dr. W. A. Jamieson. The Methodist Ladies will give a demonstration entitled: “ A Patriotic Wedding." Prayer-meeting, Wed; at 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice, Saturday a t 8 P. M'. Prayer-Service Wednesday, 7:80 P. M. Leader, Dr. M. I. Marsh, Being the last Wednesday of-the month the regular Missionary Topic will be used which will be a Foreign Mission study “ Bearing Precious Seed Abroad.” The Bible Class, taught by Mr. Roy Henderson, enjoyed one o f their social get-together dinners, in the church dining room, Thursday o f this week. The usual good time was enjoyed. The Fall Rally o f the Xenia Pres- byterial was held Thursday evening in. the Neil Ave. Church, Columbus, There was a good Representation from our Y . P. C. U. in attendance, WILL GRANT GETS FARM AT YJBRY LOW PRICE DR." LEO ANDERSON IN CANTON FOR MASONIC MEETING ?ES— We write Automobile Insur­ ance for Motorists Mutual Insurant Co. G. H. Hartman, Local Reprensa- tive. A. D. Hanna and Edwin Dean will hold a public sale on the Dean farm on the Clifton and Kyle road, Nov, 3, In the sale will be 35 head o f cattle; 4 head o f horses; 75 head o f hogs. FOR RENT—Residence of eight rooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville. Rent reasonable. Call J. A. Finney, Xenia, Ohio. lOirtOLOAN Will Grant, Raima, purchased the Dr. Leo Anderson, Master o f the George Wilson farm o f 130 acres "dn local Masonic Lodge, 622, has been in Route 42, east o f Selma at public Canton, O. this week, attending the sale for $26.80 an aere. This is the annual meeting o f grand lodge, lowest price we have heard o f fo r , — — —— -— —— farm land in this section, * RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies’ Aid o f the U. P. church lias. For Sale: Golden Rule Named Dah-1 -will hold a Rummage sale in the Twp, A ll varieties at 25c a bulb. Mrs, K, F. Hutchison LEGAL NOTICE Clerk’s office on Saturday, Oct, 22. FARMERS AND AUTO OWNERS Borrow from Ue Loans up to $500.00 on your personal security. Our com­ bination rate saves you mon­ ey, Phono or Write Ue, The Colonial Finance Company Telephone Center, 827 Springfield, 0. 20 W. Main St. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 A ..Mu Mr. Gor­ don C. Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Subject, “ Producers o f Fruit.” Galatians 6: 16-24. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. The topic will be “ What does Alcohol do to People and Society.” Robert Collins will lead the meeting. ' The Mid-week service will be held at the home o f W. T. Waddle, Wed­ nesday evening at eight. This will be the third o f our series o f studies o f Dr. Stuart Bergsma’s book “ Rainbow Empire.” The'subject o f the study will be the “ People o f Ethiopia.” The members o f the Young People’s So­ ciety are acting as hosts in these meetings. - ■ The choir will rehearse on Friday evening. Sabbath afternoon, Oct. 23, at 2:30, three will be a popular meeting in tho Community Hall, at which time Dr. E. H, Cosner, a well-known physician from Dayton, will speak on the sub­ ject o f Prohibition. The Presbyterian and United Presbyterian churches of Clifton are cooperating in bringing Dr, Cosner here, that the people o f the conlmunity may receive informa­ tion on this most important qeation There is no admission charge, am everyone is urged to attend. Ernest W. Smith, 703 Elmira street, Mobile, Alabama; Foster G. Smith, Box 74, 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, at 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Evelyn Hill, 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Mable L. Whiting, Y. W. C. A. Building, Druid/ Hill. Avenue, Balti­ more, Md. / Will take notice that on the 3rd day of October, 1982, 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 County, Ohio, the same -being Case No. 2417, for an order of the Court directing said Executor do sell the real estate in the petition described, except Tract 1, which is specifically devised, to pay the legacies o f said decedent. The tracts tq be sold . are de­ scribed as follows: TRACT No. 2, Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and in the Village o f Cedarville. Beginning at the N. W. corner o f 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; thente with said Main.. Street; thence with said Main Street N. 17 degrees 40 minutes W. 22 feet more o r less to the edge o f the cliff bank of Massie Creek; thance with the meander-, ings -of said creek bank or^liff to the place o 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, viz: Being Lot No. 51 Orr's Addition to the Village of Cedarville,*fully described upon the County records and being the saraepremisea conveyed, to Reyels A. Adams and Laura Adam’s, o f Nachez, Mississippi,- by May F, Smith and William Smith by .Deed dated January 19th, 1905, recorded in Vol. 98, page 494, o f Deed Records, o f skid County. TRACT No. 4. Situate in the County o f Greene,’ in the State.of Ohio, and jn the Village of Cedar­ ville, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Situate upon the Northerly side o f Grove Street. Street. ’ Beginning at the S. E. corner, the Si W. corner of the lot conveyed to E. G. Lowry, bearing S. 63 1-4 degrees ' W. 30 feet from a stone monument; thence along the Northerly line of Grove j Street S. ,63 1-4 degrees W. 90 ^ j feet to the center o f a 10 foot al- j ley. Along same N. 20 degrees 30 minutes W. 118 feet 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’s creek, along same 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 o f the E. G. Low­ ry lot aforesaid, along same S. 20 degrees 30 minutes E. 150 feet to thp place o f beginning, contain­ ing 306-1000 o f an acre, more 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 o f the Last Will and Testa­ ment o f Charles E. Smith, deceased. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. • (11-10) Rummage Sale at Twp. Clerk’s o f­ fice Saturday, October 22, opening at 9;30 A . M. Misses Ann and Clarabelle Baltzell o f Springfield were Sunday ’guests o f Mrs, Carrie Jones at the home of Mr. M. W. Collins. OPENING OF RE-DECORATED CEDA1INN DINING ROOM SPECIAL . . v a * SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 50c Per Plate Mr. Homer Reiter o f Columbus was the guest o f Miss Ruth Marhall qver the week-end. Mrs, O. P. Elias entertained the Home Culture Club at her home Tues Jay afternoon. About 60 were pres- ent for the annual guest day event. Mr. and Mrs. James- Pierson o f Springfield were guests o f Miss Car rie Jones, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furdpm and son of Fort Wayne, Ind,,- were called to Xenia Wednesday on account o f the serious illness o f Mr, Purdom’s moth- er in Xenia. DON’T WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT— S®e us first. Motorists Mutual Insurace Co. G. H. Hartman, Local Rep, - PETOSKY POTATOES Graded and Sorted W .B . FERGUSON R. R. 5 Xenia, O. YEARS /- •' j ..• .•• ,**- . , H A V E PROVED IT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Charles E, Smith,-deceased L. F, Tindall has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Charles E. Smith, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. , ' Dated this 17th day o f September, 1932, S, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of Said County. The BEST AND CHEAPEST— Motorists Mutual Insurance fJo, G. II. Hartman, Agent, . ."the world*s safest and best non-skid tread " • • TRADE IN y ou r o ld tire s G O O B ^ t tA R ALL-WEATHER See how Goodyear puts big husky keen-edged blocks o f rubber in the center—to dig In, grip and hold on slippery roads. More stop! Remember,brake* stop the wheels—but It takes tiregwith traction to stop the car without slip or skid* Other treads tom e and goi 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 beet tires on your car for fall and winterdriving! Latest Lifetime Guaranteed c o o d # Y e a r SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires FOR RENT-— Modem six Room Mouse* j . m . M c M il l a n LAND PLASTER to be used in stead o f lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier of poisons. Stiles Company, S, Detroit A Hill Sts, Xenia, Ohio Phone 298, (4t) BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street. Located on comer 1of alley in geed community, i o. fj, M c F arland i 1217 Giendale Ave. . Apt. A-lO 1 ‘ Daartdp, Ohio M i l H Full Fricof ttch *n Overtix. Each >r*i, . I . 48 - 2 I * * .. 93 .S 9 •J . 4 * 4 , 59 — 26 .,,,M,*,. 3 .M 3 - 7 * 4 . 50 - 21 „..„.... 3 4 1 4 , 75 - 4.18 4 .S* 4 * 7 « - 4 .e s 4*74 5 . 00 * 20 ., 4.1$ 4 *te 5 . 00-21 ........ 4*71 JfEAN PATTON , Cedarville, Ohio Harvest Value Days THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY DRESS EVENT We am offering all our $3.98 silk, Rayon and knitted dresses and includ­ ing with them a big new lot just ar­ rived. Newest styles, colorings and all sizes. ..If you cannot usd two your­ self, bring a friend or relative* PRICED— * $3.50 Each or Two for TWO FOR 5.95 Gowns - Pajamas Brand npw fast color rayon JPa- jamas and gowns in Dark and lovely pastel colorings, Small, Medium, Large, SPECIAL AT-— 89c SILK HOSE For Harvest Value days only we. offer a full fashioned silk chiffon hose in all the, leading Fall colors. At the very small 'price, pair. 49c SMART SHOP j s 80 , DETROIT - XENIA, OHIO. "HARVEST VALUE DAYS" Thursday, Friday AndSaturday ALL RECORDS BROKEN IN THIS STORE-WIDE EVENT Gorgeous Fur Trimmed COATS A Coat Sale so outstanding and so re­ markable that every . smart thrifty miss and women will want to take ad­ vantage. Every style note usually found only in the higher prived coats, will be in this marvelous selection. , NEW DRESSES $1.98 Clever little silk frocks; plain 6r printed crepes with long sleeves and smart neck lines. Splendid for business, classroom and street wear. Sizes 14 to 44.' j FRENCH SILK CREPE LINGERIE- 98c Has the quality points o f much costlier garments. Dainty laces are geherrfusly applied. Full cut but spioothly fitted. EXCITING NEW FASHIONS " in the finest rough crepes and woolens, A group of dresses from a selectionof higher priced dresses. Sizes 14 to 52— j $3.45 PURE SILK HOSIERY Fine guage stocking in newest fall shades. Strictly first quality........................... .......................... ...........* 29c . PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE Every pair full fashioned, sheer but exceptionally long wearing .......................... ............-.... .......... 29c UHLMAN’S 17-19 W Main St XENIA, O . CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USEOF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for Internal and pretruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week tor a cure of the average Case. Alio the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Flstulae, Prurltis Aftl (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 16,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 884 I LES . end «Hother rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly end per* manently healed by our mild office methods, THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC •MT* ) AN. t. RMlHSLAV. DAYTON, OHIO FovAlS Aft. J«mM6N St*• FOANKMiYTHfcOrSI««. .A DA, ». M, LcltMfUNmfcR whits ; for prick eooKi.tr , 1