The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEDATtVILL* HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER*8, J l» . Local and Personal The Hanna end Dean Public Bale is Thursday, Nov. 3..Cattle, hogs, horses. Election night supper, Nov. 8, First Presbyterian Church, Price 25$. Mr, M, W . Collins and Mrs. Carrie Jones spent the -week-end in Indian-, apolis, Ind„ with Mrs, Anna Smith, , Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann swcompisft- ied his w ife and little daughter* to Indianapolis last Friday, where t$u»y will visit with relative# and -friend* fo r two weeks. Prof, Kuehrnumn re* turned Sunday, Alonzo Jeffries, 37, appeared before Mayor Richards on a charge o f as­ sault, Monday, He was given a line; and ordered to leave town, the fine to be suspended on that condition. Rev, W, W . Iliff, 1>. D., o f Chicago, spent Thursday here as a guest o f his brother, W. C. Iliff and wife. Rev. Iliff came to. Dayton to call upon a prominent member o f-b is congrega­ tion that is under-going'an operation in a hospital in that city. Lawrence Barber, who hiw been sales representative o f the O'Brien Milling Co., o f . Alliance, O., has been made manager o f the company. The company handles. flour, farm feeds and farm products in a wholesale bus­ iness. , DATE CHANGED FOR RESEARCH CLUB MEETING NEXT WEEK The regular monthly meeting o f the Research Club will be held Wednes­ day, November. 2, instead o f Thursday afteroon, at the home o f ’ Mrs. J. E, Kyle. Members will keep in mind that the annual dues are payable at this meeting; MRS. HUTCHISON ENTERTAINS FOR HER HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Knox Hutchison entertained a number o f ladies at her home last Friday, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Crabb, o f Highland, 0 „ formerly o f this place. Refreshments were ser­ ved uring the afternoon. Those pres­ ent were Mrs; H.” H. Cherry, Mrs. Margaret Milroy; Mrs. Edith Blair, Mrs. Lula Watt, Mrs. Jennie Radery Mrs. Herbert Whittiiigion and Mrs. C. E. Barnhart. . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . . CLUB MET WITH MRS. KYLE The Wednesday Afternoon Club met this mouths with Mrs. C. G. Kyle ano a “ McGuffey” program was much enjoyed. ■ Several ,o f the old readers were brought by the guests and the hostess has iri her pi asessiori a set o f them which is a reprint o f the famous old text books ordered by Henry Ford anc made from the original old plates. Much interest was apparent in thr hooks and we can appreciate the say­ ing that they have never been equaled as a means of educating the youth of our land ip a tase for good literature and in cultivating good morals and good common sense. COAL ! COAL !! Before you put in your Winter’s supply, o f Coal, see mo for lowest prices on High 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 < W. C. T . U. NOTES Sponsored by Cadarville W, C. T. U. What the Break-Down o f the Law Would Mean Stop! Loolc! Listen! You people who are. tampering with home-brew: You people who talk o f Ww boot- IMKP*:* You little woman who go about the living: room shaking a cocktail mixer: ■You editor* who are trying to make the law lie by bringing back wine and hear and the beer saloon: You- politicians who want the old saloon back because you think you need it in your business: " . What are you doing ? Everything that is in and o f Amer­ ica—-everything that is worth &h*le‘ in the life o f every individual in the United States—rests squarely upon the basis o f law and order. You can’t destroy the prohibition law, you can’t ridicule and oppose the enforcement o f that law without strik­ ing directly at the safety o f your "wife and daughter, the security o f your children, and the stability o f your property interests. Prohibition is a part o f the basic law o f the . United ’’ States. It is a done in the foundation. SOME DRY QUESTIONS . If there is more drinking today, why do we not see more drunken men in­ stead of-practically none? ' What is the per capita consump­ tion o f liquor today? Many would ap­ preciate more statistics to show that 'here is more drinking. In 1914 per, capita consumption was 22 gallons, (U. S. statistics). If there is more drinking, how can we account for the fact that m New cork City the Salvation Army cares for on " the average, about seven irunks daily, whereas before, prohi­ bition the number was 1,200 to 1,300 daily? i If beer will bring prosperity and relieve unemployment, why did Eng­ land have pon Aug. 22, 1932, nearly 3,000,000 unemployed? It is claimed that prohibition has made every home a saloon. How will Government control change this? " WILLIAM M. HENDRICKS, Springfield, Sept. 19, 1032. There are enemies o f the American Constitution, o f American law, of A- merican Society, at work among us to- iay. The Bolshevick, the anarchist, he man whp wants to destroy all ex­ isting social compacts, is here. If he pravails, you men who made money for the first:time during the great -war while sons o f prohibition mothers •weremaking the.world safe fo r democ­ racy, will hear the mob rapping at your door, will see. your women cow­ ering in the darkest i corners o f the basement, will, see “your newly acquir­ ed wealth ripped from your houses to feed the greed o f anarchy. Only one thing stands between you and that— the Constitution and the law. Take your choice, but remember what the break-down o f the, law will mean* to you personally. ................................................... .. ^ f VIAVI | 1 A Family Remedy for do- j | mestic administration. Ex-;! | amining Physician every ] I Monday. 35J/-> N. Foun- j I tain, Springfield, O. § HHiiiiinimKNNliHttimHiiMiMHtmmtiiimiiiiMiitMiivrKmm \ . LOANS AND ... . . . INSURANCE . . . We Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmer#’ Special Rate On INSURANCE A Having Can Be Made on Insur- . once by Calling Us iHiHiHifiinm inn Church Notes j . UNITED PRESBYTRKIAN R. A . Jamieson, Pastor. . Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt, E. Kyle. Preaching J1 A, If, Theme: "Carry­ ing Religion to Victory." Y. P, TJ. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject: “ What can our group do afymt Pro­ hibition?" Leader, Ethel McCamp- bell. Union Service 7;30 P. M. The An­ nual Peace Contest. Participant* are High School Students. Music by the College Mixed. Chorus* All cordially inyited. Prayer-meetipg Wednesday 7:30 p , M. at the home o f Rev. and Mrs. C, <3. Kyle. Leader, Mrs. W. W. Galloway-- COLLEGE GIRLS ENTERTAIN BOYS THURSDAY EVENING The college girls anUrtainsd the boys o f the school with 1 masquer­ ade party at Alford Gym,, Thursday evening. The boys and girl* alternate each year in entertaining the groups: This year the girls had the gym dec­ orated in true Hallowe'en fashion and provided numerous games and con­ tests for simuenpmt. During the evening doaought#, cider, .apples and corn candy were served. The young folks enjoyed a very, pleasant even­ ing. HIGH WAISTLINE fir CHBK 1 KXlfHQbAS 1 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A . Hutchison, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A M . P. M..G11- lilan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A, M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in United Presby­ terian Church, .7:30 P. M. Peace Dec­ lamation Contest will be held, ' „ PrajJjr-medfcing, - Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice, Saturday, 8 P. M, First Quarterly ConferenceT- Wed­ nesday evening, Nov. 9th.. FIR^r PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . 5 Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A M . Prof. A. J. Hostetler,. Supt. Lesson: “ The Christian and. Law Observance. "(Gal. 6: 7-10; Romans 13:1-7.) Golden Text: Gal, 6:7. Church Service, 11 A. M. ' Children’s Talk: "Arrow-heads." Sermon text: “ Gome Before Win­ ter.” 2 Tim. 4:21. Christian Endeavor for young peo­ ple at 6:30. The topic is: “ What shall our group do about prohibition?” The leader is -------— “ Union Evening Service in the Uni­ ted Presbyterian Church. The . pro­ gram for the evening is: “ The Prince of Peace .Declaration Contest.” Ten yoqng people representative o f our local churches will have part in the contest* Sep notice elsewhere in this issue. The College chorus and boys quartett will sing during the' service. A- silver offering will be taken and forwarded to ' the Ohio Council o f Churches in Columbus. This offer aids in defraying the expense o f local, county, state.and national prizes, The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a ' Hallowe’en masquerade' party at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. W» R. McChesney on Monday evening, October 31st. Come, about 8 o'clock. A ll young people connected,with or interested in our church' are invited. Mid-week prayer Service will be held in the home o f Prof, and Mrs. Steele on Wednesday evening at 7:30. P. M. The subject is “ The Christian arid World Peace” . (Read Psalms 22: 27, 28; 67: 1-T; 72:8-19; Isa., 2:1-4; Matt. 28:16-20; Epli. 2:13-19.) Gedrus Play, “ Green Stockings” , Tuesday evening, November 22, 1932. “ Greene Stockings?” Yes, w ell all wear them Tuesday, November 22. V lo?—Cerdus Staff. What?—“ Green Stockings” Where?—Cedarville Opera House When ?Tuesday, November 22, 193! ■J 2 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L, Pickering, Cedarville; Miss Geneva Cline, Bowers ville; Mr, Delmer Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Pickering and family,, New Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Per- singer, Jamestown, and Mr, J. D. Ad­ ams, Xenia, spent Sunday in Hocking County, where they visited Rock House, Old Man’s Cave, Ash Cave, Conkle’s Hollow and Cedar Falls. 3J0LDEN & GO., IitcJ Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. j Phone 28 , i t . ................................................... . laftririKiimiMl' "B8' «■> ■ ' 4 t % YOU f a y 'UESS A t 3# tu t LAND PLASTER to be used in­ stead o f lime on melons, potatoes, ete. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier o f poison*. Stiles Company, S. Detroit & Hill Sttr, Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4t) i . i,,,, . i . , , , . , , , . , i n i , . . .. i i ■■ -S i j, PETOSKY * POTATOES Graded and Sorted W. B. FERGUSON R. R. 5 Xenia, O. ' CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Clair V. McNeel, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock. Mr. Alfred Swaby superintendent. Morning Worship at 11::00 o’clock, Subject: , "A Great Woman Who Learned Humility.” The second in a series o f character studies. Christian Endeavor will meet at o’clock. The Ladies Aid^Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home o f Mrs. Leonard Flatter at 2 o’clock on Wednesday, Nov. 2. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Gordon C Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Subject, “ Imitators o f God.” Eph. 6:1. The Y . P. C. U. will meet at 7 P. M to discuss the topic “ What Attempts have been made to Solve the Liquor Problem, and with what Results?” Hartley Dailey will lead the meeting. The, regular monthly meeting of the Exxecutive Committee o f the Sab­ bath School will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov.11st. The Mid-week service will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 8th at the home home o f Rev. H, J, Kyle. This will be the fourth period o f study ‘on Dr. Stuart’s Bergsma’s book, “ Rain­ bow Empire." We will take up the study o f Government o f Ethiopia Various articles from Ethiopia will be on exhibition at the meeting, as well at a model o f a native Ethiopian hut The Young People will serve refresh ments. T I M E L O A N S ' TO F A R M E R S , , UP TO $500.00 Our Combination rate will save You Money ' Phone or Write U*. TLe Colonial Finance Company Telephone Center 827 Springfield, . 20 W. Main St. BROADCASTERS CLASS HOLDS MASQUERADE PARTY, TUESDAY The Broadcasters Class o f the First Presbyterian- Sunday School held Marquetade party .Tuesday evening at the home o f B|r, and Mrs. George Cresigell. About, 40 were present for tha event, Following the unmasking were nu merous contests, ont o f which was the guessing the number o f grains o f com in a jar. The prize o f an ear oi corn was won by Mrs. Frank Greswel There was'singing o f song* and a number o f games for amuSerridnt dur ing the evening, A, D. Hanna and Edwin Derin wil hold a public sale on the Dean farm on the Clifton and Kyle road, Nov. 3, In the sale Will be 36 head o f cattle; head o f horses; 76 head o f hogs. • NOHUNTINGNOTICE Hunters an . hereby warned that hunting with dog or gpn on the fo b lowing farms is prohibited: . , Jack Foray. ! , 1 Maesies Creek Cemetery Association LEGAL NOTICE I Ernest W. Smith, 703 Elmira street; Mobile, Alabama; Foster G. Smith', Box 74, Genesco, New York; Laura S. Adam*, 684 Franklin .street 'Kansas City; Kansas; " Lawrence Hill, 1432 Boyle street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eunice Hill, a Minor, 20 years o f 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, 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 County, Ohio, the same being .Case No. 2.417, for an order o f the Court directing said Executor to 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'to bd ' hold are de­ scribed as follows: TRACT No. 2. Situate in the .County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and in the. Village of 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; 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 o f the cliff bank *of Massie Creek; thence vntfi. the meander­ ing* o f said creek bank or cliff to the place of 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 fol­ lows, viz: Being Lot No. 61 Orr’s Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, fuller described upon the County records and being the same premises conveyed to Revels A. Adams and Laura Adam’s, o f Nachez, Mississippi, 'by May F, Smith and William Smith b y ' Deed .dated Januarji 19th, 1905, recorded in Vol. 98, page 494, of Deed Records o f said County. TRACT No,. 4. Situate in che County o f Greene, in the State' of Ohio, and in the Village, o f Cedar- vilie, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Situate upon the Northerly side o f Grave Street. Street, Beginning at the S. E, comer, the S. W. comer o f 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 o f Grove Street S, 68 1-4 degrees W. 90 feet to the center o f a TO foot al­ 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. 86 degrees 30 min­ utes E. 45 feet N. 75 degrees 45 minutes E. 90 feet to the N. E, corner, being iri 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 the place o f beginning, contain­ ing 306-1000 o f an acre, more or less. The defendants are required to answer said petition ori or before the 3rd day o f December, 1932, or judg­ ment will be takeri 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) A high waistline which expresses the simplicity o f the, dlrectoire sil­ houette gives tills gown of white vel­ vet, with hat to match, up-to-the-min­ ute prestige. The trend to lifted waistlines minus belts Is marked In the newer dresses Another distin­ guishing touch is the wide .ostrich bands on the sleeves. Quantities of ostrich will be used..this fall and win- .ter in a trimming way. All sign* point to this, and there is a wide use of ostrich bands and novelties in the mil­ linery realm. R eviva l Styles Still H old Ch ief Interest It’s still new-to be old-fashioned. Revivals of styles that were .popular in the early 1900’s, and even before, continue to be one of the preoccupa­ tions of the better Paris dressmakers. Especially among evening ■clothes, twenty-year-old modes are among the last-minute fads. Lace mitts, ruffled shoulders and billowing skirts are dis­ tinctly 1932. ' Button* in Color* . Buttons are doing their share to brighten the new wardrobe. All-black dresses show buttons of bright red or green and white dresses step out of the all-white category when they are adorned with blue or green or red but. tons. 25 Y E A R S H A V E P R O V E D I T . .“theworld'ssafestand bestnon-skid tread“ •• TRADE IN your old firts G O O D Y E A R ALL-WEATHER See how Goodyear puts big husky keen-edged block* o f rubber in th e center—to dig In, grip and hold on allppery road*. More atop! Remember, brake# •top the wheela—but it rale## c tires with traction to stop d ie car without slip or skid. Other tread# com# and got the Goodyear All-Weather grow* m ore popu lar every year. This tire outsells any other in the world* Take advantage o f our trade* in allowance—havetheWorld’# safest and best tire# on your - carforfallandwlnterdrlvlngl NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Charles E. Smith, deceased JLi, F. Tindall has been appointed and qualified as Executor o f the estate o f Charles E, Smith, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day o f September, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT,_ Probat* Judge o f said County. Latest Lifetime Guaranteed G O O D Y E A R SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tire* The BEST AND CHEAPEST— Motorists Mutual luaurauce Co. G. II. Hartman, Agent. YES— We write Atttombbile Insur- anec for Motorist* Mutual Insurant* Co. G, H. Hartman, Local fteprensa- tlve. Fun Trie* of iM h tl •Mm O t W i I m . Iwett.. nu. 4.£8-2!...^.. 4.50-20..„_, IS .S 9 a »M H it i* “ 9 * .« S .9 1 4.50-21....^... .9 * 4,75-19....^... 4 l * I *94 4.76*20... 4*ri >91 6.00*l9.,.w»... 4**5 4»7S 6.00*20.......... 8.00-21......... 1 .9 1 J i k 1 .E 4 I . I * JEAN PATTON^ Cedarville* Ohio CipAft INNDININGKOOM SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER. 40c PerPletc Special accomodations fo r Bridge and Dinner Partie* in tmr newly furnished dining room. W e strive to please. POST YOUR FARM! NO HUNTING SIGNS For Sale At This Office JAMES J. CURLETT Republican Candidate For County Auditor Your Support W ill be Appreciated TH I NK \ AS YOU HAVE NEVER THOUGHT BEFORE! T HIS is an appeal to the TH INK ING people o f America in cities, villages and on farms. .W e have all been affected by the economic disturb­ ance which has swept over the entire world. This has resulted in a loud clamor fo r a, change. W e all want a change *— but we want a change from condi­ tions. W e want wages, we want jobs, we want money and credit. I f you w ill just stop to think about it, you w ill realize that this change is on its way, because o f the heroic measures taken by the present administration. The change cannot be made overnight by any magic o f legislation. W e were a long time getting into this mess and it is going to take time to get us out o f i t It is only the unthinking who feel that they can bring about these changes by a change in administration. But the thinking man and woman w ill realize that the change we want is i change in conditions and*that the best way to bring . about that change is to support Herbert Hoover in his tremendous job o f leading us to a change for the better. OHIO A T THE CROSS ' ROADS Buckeye folks are thinking hard right now. Ohio is fed up on false economies. State retrenchments on the better thing* o f life with continued'extravagance on luxurious habits is merely sinking Ohio deeper in the mire. David S. Ingafls bring* fresh ideals and unquestioned ability to Our old problems. We need him in the Gover­ nor** chair. Gilbert Bettman, the most vigorous attorney general the State ever had will make Ohio again the out­ standing factor on the floor o f the United States Senate. •« #■ .We offer there end ell othet cendidetes on (he Repuhtieen ’ Ticket—Lee B. Palmer, Iieutenent Governor; John W. Bricker, Att’y General; Geo. C. Braden, for Secretery of Stele; Joe. T. Tracy, Auditor: Herry S. Dey, Treeeurer; Geo. H. Bender «nd L. 1. Palmer for Gmtreramen-et- large; CarringtonT. Marshal],!Thome*A. Jones, FrankW. ‘ Ed*. S, Matthias for Judge* of the Supreme THINK IT OVER W h i l . T b A l> y « T im . duties II, Lewis, Chaimun Mmi Sr RMHIMLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN' COMMITTEE « *. Btexl Street CohMbus, 0fc(e !