The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CRHARVIME HERAID , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1 ,198BS — i.L^:.t;'gn>ni,vTini.w>r.i»f.‘-jW;'^-^-;^-~ -•:-*■■•■ r^s~r ■» t&$ <■<W.WU.l'!*|.TAt‘i!*w «**«■ <;{ * •? i. ■"$} • pi ; i TURKFY ACQUIRES FAMOUS MOUNTAINi • -i * i|WVWi*fW *| Persia Gives Up AU Claim , to Little Ararat. Washington.—Part of on» o f th*f ^rorJd’s most famous mountains ha* changed hands as a result of Persia'* ratification o f ft new boundary treaty with Turkey, By tlio agreement Per­ sia has ceded to Turkey all claim to Little Ararat. Now both peaks, Great and Little Ararat, and their common base, lie wholly within Turkish terri­ tory. A bulletin from the National Geographic society tell? of the double -mountain whoso name is familiar be­ cause of its association with Noah and his ark. A rarat Holy to A rmenian*, “Ararat lies in a region far from mountains of comparable magnitude and height,’*says the bulletin, “and so from the earliest times has been looked upon not Only as a significant landmark, but also as a holy spot On the nerth the snow-covered peaks of the Caucasus are 200 miles away, while the snowy summits of the El­ burz range in Persia lie 000 miles to the southeast Southward there are no mountains in Asia Minor o r Arabia that approach Ararat in Importance. “Rising-to a height of nearly 17,000 feet, Greater Ararat is topped by sev­ eral thousand feet of snow which glistens through the long summer .while the plains and plateaus- below and even the slopes of the mountain are hot and dry. This unique' char­ acter, the seeming impossibility of scaling the peak, and the traditions of Noah’s landing on its heights, com­ bined to build up In-the mind* of. the Armenians who lived near-by an idea o f holiness. They maintained that supernatural forces guarded the top,- as a’ sacred preserve and that no. man would be able to reach it. When Par­ rot climbed to the top in 1829, making the first recorded ascent, the Armeni­ ans refused to brtieve that the feat had been accomplished, A number of mountaineers have scaled the peak since Parrot’s day, including a Rus­ sian surveyor who spent five days on the summit, and James Bryce, later British ambassador to the United States. . 1 Where Empires Met “Approximately seven mile*'south­ east of the peak of Greater Ararat lies Little Ararat, 12,840 feet high. The snow line on the Ararat massif Is very high—14,000 feet—so that Lit­ tle Ararat is without a white-cap dur­ ing the summer. The ridge which con-, nccts the two peaks has an altitude about 9,000 feet “Little Ararat was of unusual polit­ ical significance before the World wan for there three empires met: the Rus­ sian, the Turkish, and the Persian. The boundary lines roughly trisected Little Ararat, as though a pie were cut into three equal pieces. The Turk- ish-PersIan line ran southward; the Rnssian-ferslan line, northeastward; and the Russlan-Turkish line, north­ westward, The latter line struck across the southern shoulder of Greater Ararat, leaving the entire, upper por­ tion o f the mountain in Russian ter- ' ritory. “During the war, the RtiSSian-Turk- Ish boundary fluctuated north and south of Ararat. In 1921, by the Treaty o f Kars, Russia and Turkey agreed that their new common bound­ ary should run about 25 miles north . o f Ararat, along the. river, Araxes. ■Since then Greater Ararat has. been entirely in Turkish territory while the Turkish-Persian line has continued to ruu through Little Ararat. Tlie re* . cent agreement between Persia and Turkey pushes this latter line east­ ward down the slopes of Little Ararat bo that the entire Ararat massif falls ‘ under Turkish sovereignty. To com­ pensate Persia for this transfer, Tur­ key has relinquished a narrow strip o f territory farther south. The adjust­ ments have been made to aid both countries in the control o f tribesmen living along the border.” Husband Defeats Wife in School Board Election Wright City, Mo.—John P. Case, president o f the Missouri state board of'agriculture, defeated his wife for school director here In a campaign in which “ taxes” wa* the Issue. Case ad- [ vocated high taxes for education While ; his wife, Maggie, held “ this Is no time ■: fo r a ’ farmer to advocate higher taxes/’ j Find Mastodon Bonos J Bend, Ore.—Bones of a mastodon,’ believed to be; more than 20,000 years i old, were found by Everett Miller of : Terrebonne and excavated from a ra* i vine in the Gray Butte region recently. Man Begs Meal, Then Tips From Big Roll Orange, N, J.—Proudly erect, a hungry looking man approached two men who were breakfasting In a restaurant here. Eloquently he explained his mis­ ery, his enforced Idleness, and his hungry condition. Touched, one o f the men bought him a substan­ tial breakfast anil the other handed him a frasti package o f cigarettes. Then tlie benefactors left. The man finished his meal, wiped his mouth with a napkin, drew out n large roll o f bills, tipped the waitress, and departed, still promliy holding bis shoulders back. ' PETTICOATS cr.c: MORE IN FASHION TboM Like Grandma Wore Are Again in Vogue. Petticoat* are in vogue this season more than they were last summer. Most o f them are tailored, but some ar* ** lacy ami frilly as their old-' fashioned forbears, - Get out your tintypes and take a hint from your, grandmother's “ Sun­ day best” garb, carry a fan and wear a feather boa, and you’ll be among the most fashionably dressed of mod­ ern women. Evening gowns are especially rem­ iniscent o f long ago with little puffed sleeves, billowing skirts, all flounced and befrUled, and sashes with big bows. Organdie, mOuselline and chiffon are stuffs wherewith these dreams of the romantic era are nmdo to come true. Crossbar organdie, particularly, carries out the idea of the season. White la the predominating color and it is enlivened with huge sashes of satin, or taffeta in summery shades. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson (By REV. p. B. F r iz WATER. D. l>.. lum ­ ber of Faculty, Uuiidy Bib!* Iuitltut* of Chicago. I . # , 1(11, WfMtarn Ncwapaswr tlaloa. M'!' .1.''L '■ .jM"—."-'Il I,I ) I.1 ... "■ "L . ' Leuon for November 13 MAKING A LIV ING LEGAL NOTICE FORMAL GINGHAM , By cukbie N icnqiAs Gingham goes formal. There's noth- . ing Swankier to dine and dance la than.a gay little frock o f plaid ging­ ham made up as formally as If it were satin or silk Or any one of the more pretentious materials. These audaci­ ous little ginghams sally forth fash­ ioned with the new and very smart floor-Jengtb skirts, and ,necklines cut some\vhat decollete, tiny puff sleeves and all the other details which distin­ guish ti»e .dressy dress. With these “partyfled ginghams.” sashes o f sheer-, est bright velvet are worn, and some- . times a bow of the velvet decorates the bodice at the shoulder in lieu of a corsage bouquet. FLASHES FROM PARIS New looking laces are being shown, •Ostrich trimmed- Jackets are- worn with low-cut gowns. White toques in both Lyons and transparent velvet are- popular. Shawls re-uppear In the evening mode, both fringed' and the old- fashioned lace types. Coats lined with big ^foulard handkerchiefs and matching nar­ row scarfs are Smart, Accessories Never So Important to Fashion Probably never before in tire his­ tory of Paris fashions has a hat an­ gle meant.so much. Probably never before has the handle of a handbag had so much to contribute to a wom­ an’s good lookS and charm. Carry your bag the wrong way, put your belt a shade too low. and you spoil the loveliest frock. Bags, belts, shoes and lints have become so important to fushion that practically every important dressmak­ er in Paris plans them along with each dress. Schiaparelli and Worth are among those designers who have special Shops for the little odds and ends of It wardrobe—showing how lints should be worn, folding ri handkerchief a new way, tying a scarf in a tiew manper. Deuteronomy 24:14, 15; Amo* 6:1-15: Mark «:34;Luke 18:13-21; Luke 19:1-26; II Thessalonian* S-.6-1J; X Timothy 6:6-16. GOLDEN TEXT—‘1heaeech you there­ fore, brethren, by tb« mercies of God, that ye present" your bodies a 1Ivin* sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto Qod, which Is your reasonable eervlce, Ro­ mans 12:1. ’ PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus; Idea of Be­ ing Rich. __ JUNIOR TOPIC— The Right Way to Make Money. „ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC— Right Ways of Earning Money. ^ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Christian Spirit in Business. I. Treatment of Hired Servant* (Deut. 24:14, 15), 1 . Oppression forbidden (V. 14), The man wl»o hires out Is usually poor, The employer® should not take advan­ tage of his condition. 2. Foreigners to have the same treatment as fellow countrymen <v.!4). Those who fear God will accord the sarpe treatment to foreigners as to their own countrymen. 3. Servants to be promptly paid (v. 15). The laborer .was to be paid at the end o f the day. The credit sys­ tem in these times Is greatly to be deplored. II. Ili-Gotten Wealth (Amos 5:11-13). 1 . By oppression of the poor (v. 11), The rich built magnificent houses -o f theproceeds extorted from the poor. They took the bread out of the mouths of the poor by high rents and taxes:—a picture of the conditions of our own day. The prophet assured them that God •would interp ;se saying that they built ■houses and planted vineyard?, but they would not be privileged to live in/them nor to drink of the Win# thereof. 2. By affliction of the Just (v. 12). This they did by taking bribes. Many are today living In luxury from the proceeds derived from bribes. 3. By turning aside tlie. poor In the gates ( vv. 12,13). Because the poor had no money to hire advocates, they were turned aside. It is difficult to­ day for the poor to get justice in the courts. III. Jesua, the Carpenter (Mark (5:3). While Joseph lived, doubtless Jesu* assisted him.in the carpenter trade. He is therefore known as the car­ penter. IV. The Rich Fool (Luke 12:13-21), eMany today are seeking gold and forgetting God. Those who are con­ cerned with getting riches while neg­ lecting God are displaying utter folly. Observe, . 1. Bis increase In goods (v. 10). His riches were rightly, obtained, for the groilnd brought forth plentifully. It Is not sinful to be rich. The sin Is sometimes In the use made of riches. 2. His perplexities (v, 17). His land was producing more than his barns would hold, He did not know what to do about it. Had he person­ ally held right views of life nnd a sense o f stewardship to God, he would hare seen that his barns held enough for himself and a- surplus for the poor. 3. His fatal choice (vv. 18,19). He chose to enlarge his barns and to give up his life to ease and luxury. 4. Tlie awful Indictment (vv. 20, 21). God called'him a fool. Riches furnish neither contentment in this life nor « guarantee of continuance of life. It Is not only foolishness, but madness to forget God while heaping up riches. V. Reward for Laborer (Luke 19:16- 23). Wiien Christ uscended on high, he gave gifts to men (Eph, 4:7-12). At ills return to the earth, He will sum­ mon his servants to give an account of their stewardship. He will give rewards for faithfulness (vv. 10-19) and will impose judgment and condemna­ tion upon the faithless. . VI. Th* Man Who Will Not Work Should Not Eat (II Thess. 3:10). Growing out of Paul’s teaching con­ cerning the coming of the Lord, a ten­ dency to idleness developed at Thessa- lon'.cn. Earnest attention to present duties is the Scriptura attitude toward the Second Coming o f Christ Those who wli) not work should not eat. This is the right principle gov­ erning all charitable work, VII. Peril of Working for Money (l Tim, 0:6*11),. Those who are working for money fall into temptation and a snare, and are exposed to many foolish and hurt­ ful lusts. The obligation is to flee these things and follow after righteous-' ness. No Comfort Thar* “When a sinner Is dying, he finds no comfort in counting the hypocrites in the. church.” { Ernest W. Smith, 703 jBlrair* street, ‘ Mobile, Alabamjt; Foster G. Smith, Box 74, Genesee, New York; Laura S, Adams, 034 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 J432 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, Mg. Will take notice that on the 3rd day of October, 1982, the plaintiff, L, F» Tindall, as Executor of the LaBt Will and Testament of Charles E, Smith, deceased, filed his petition against them in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 2417, for an order of 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 be sold are de­ scribed as follows: *■ , TRACT No. 2, Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and in the Village o f Cedarville.' Beginning at 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. 55 feet to Main Street; thence with said Main Street; thence witha said Main Street N. 17 degrees 40 minutes W. 22 feet more hr less/ to the edge of the cliff bank o f 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 bb fol­ lows, viz: Being Lot No. 51 Orr’s Addition to the Village of Cedarville, folly 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 of/said County. ■■"OS ■TRACT No, 4. Situate in the County o f Greene, in the State of Chio, and in the Village o f 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 S. W. comer o f the lot conveyed to E. G. Lowry, bearing £& 63 1-4 degrees W. 30 feet from a stone monument; thence along the Northerly line of Grove Street Sj 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 o f 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 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 of the E. G. Low­ ry lot aforesaid, along same S. 20 degrees 30 minutes £}. 150 feet to the place of beginning, contain­ ing S03-10QO 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 theirs. L. F. TINDALL, Executor of the Last Will and Testa­ ment'of Charles E. Smith, deceased. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. (11-10) Connoisseurs of sleep , The comm&ool trovtfef isonexpertonhotel comfort. Ineveryparlor car you will hear the Sinton-StFHolas spokenof interms of highest praisebytheseco/iiicbxvrsofsleep. Whether\ou' traveloftenormr&Vi SUa.-S;.Nicholas comfort, serviceandeconomywiii a.«.a?e you............. Unitary, luxurious loomswithbath,shower ondswwdor, from *2?° Samplerooms Hbridfamousfoodinfive beautiful diningrooms. < c The Intel of diameter in a city of character JOHil LMORGAN.... DmjkijDinew ° CINCINNATI; CMCteO0f7iCE-520KaMtCKGXiAVi-SUITE All -PK0NESUPERIOR TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. 20c Quitrt HARRY HAMMON _Don’t Wait Until It Is Stolen----- Have it INSURED NOW. Mortorists Mutual Insurance Co. G. H. Hartman, Local Agent mm Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pumps W. H.Swankhouse 3303 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio W - h o r s e s s c a w s ’ O r S I Z E ' R e v e r s e P h o n e c h a r g e s OFFICE Columbus. Ohio E.G.Buchsieb. Inc. CALL iREENE COUNTY. FERTILIZER Tt*L 810. Xenia. O. ,*MnnfffflrafmrFase*Tw.» Ife.' COX MEMORIAL FIELD , , . : . ■' . • t ’ XENIA, OHIO S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 12 t h 8 P. M. V S . Crisp Organdie Suit latest Style Novelty Organdie talllcurs—crisp little suit* s. built oft the line* of * tailored suit— ' are one of tills season’s style novel­ ties. They' arc made of sheer flowered organdies with a sleeveless frock hav­ ing the lines of a simple dinner gown and a hipbone jacket. Since their skirts are reasonably short—about ten Inches from the floor —designers offer them ns a smart cos­ tume, ready for both tea nnd dinners. Tru* HappSnst* Happy are they who have learned, the art of abiding within the Inviol­ able protection of tlie eternal God, the shield on which ail arrows are hunted, all swords turned aside, all sparks o f malice extinguished. Fountain of Blisilsi Change of circumstances should not affect a Christian’s joy, He should I he Independent o f life’s sorrows and* losses. Then he becomes also a foun* j tain of blessing In the world, [Kentucky] —— —— —6———w —f IHIHflHillltMlIlllllllllltHMtlWIHtlMiniMHItllRIlrtllhMlHiMtMtiMItlRflOlbiliihWMiMMHWlUllWwf CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR FILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to sevep treatments at interval* o f about once a week for a ■ ettte of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistula#, Ihuritis An! (itching! and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist „ 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xwrtla j. Phone 884 ............................................ KEEN RUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING B y Mail— 25c boat SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents, fires.’ Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c, : KORN KURE— Mighty Fn« By Mail 25c bottle | X B. STRONG, ! 238 N. West S i, Xenia, O* Admission 0 0 . 0 40c The n< rnerchs you ab: FIFTY mo ORE F C. R. Ti Osborn, hat the Greene succeed D.a\ three ternit o f his dutie Other off C. Bradfuli Bickett, sec treasurer. The exec by the boar fleers o f th< C, B! Fran the follow! for the com N, Ankene Meredith, I ■II. E. Coot three womi R. B. McK • Mrs. E. S. Recommc adopted an More rig Realloca gas tax so plied towa Personal incomes. Repeal c retirement, duced to § Opposed levies out: Reductie $5 per ie Opposin . Farmers’ Favor c . propriatio . Favor m • berculin i Oppose vention ii Extend C. Bradft county’s Favor lowing' lc ers in. ac Favor . for the s Extent deceased namely, .Queary Spriu Scl Spring since No 350- pupi forced v refused aid scho but the by agrf drivers . pay. V down st ing and sume br teachers year’s fi MASON C R Sabb don C. “ Stow;. Mon ject of “The ( The . minuti Readin the ho ric, pa of Cod inspm eryom Inst servii’i comim servic inn C Novot Fretie mesf:;. ON h. . Farm paint te r < the o ibis - .0 i ip iff