The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDABVUIE IWV»A.U\ T R iM Y . JANUARY 13, 1033, McChesnev Named On Three Committees Dr. W, R. McChesncy has been named on three important House com­ mittees in the House of Representa­ tives o f which ho is a first term mem­ ber. They are; Agriculture, Govern­ ment Rules and Organisation, and Uni­ versities and Colleges. C* A , Jacobs Heads Commission Board C. A. Jacobs, Beavercreek Twp. is tho new president of the County Board of Commissioners, which has reorgan­ ised, succeeding A. E. Beam, who is starting his third term, Walter W. Barnett, Jamestown, is the third mem­ ber starting a new term, succeeding J. Hnrve Lackey. George C. Stokes has been renamed clerk o f the board. Biegel read the Scripture, fo'lowed by .ue Lord’s Fraycrj Mro. ILtehie spoke, of tho Mexican progress in tem­ perance; Frances Kimble gave some temperance facts learned in a confer­ ence study. Athletic News The Red and White quintet has lost two hard-fought battles within a week. Friday night, the local boys were'nosed out by Bowersville in the overtime period and were defeated CORRECT SALE DATE Last week in announcing the date of the Dean-Hanna sale of 30 head of horses we stated the sale would be held February 25th. It should have read Wednesday, January 25th. The sale will be held on the old Dean homestead farm occupied by Mr, Han­ na. Take notice of the corrected date. m i i i i i i i i H i t i « ville girls w’ere victorious, 24 to 18. Bowersville F. P. Bowersville 2 2 . 6 Fudge 1 8 5 Smith 0 0 0 Early , 5 0 ‘ 10 Hite 1 1 3 9 6 24 Cedarville G. F. P. Waddle 3 0 6 Wisecup 3 0 6 Cotton 3 i 7 Willis 0 l 1 Klontz 1 0 2 10 2 22 Tuesday night, on the local floor, both boys’ and girls’ teams lost to Selma. The girls’ game was featured by close guarding by both teams,othe final score being 8-5 in Selma’s favor. In the main fray of the evening the local boys staged a good fight, but jC tm iiiiiitiiiitiiintirtiitiiuiittiiiH niiiiH iitiM i I SCHOOL NEWS | : j .............. School Sponsors Literary Movie Under the auspices o f' the school, this community will be privileged to see at the local o'pera house, January 28, the sound picture, “Lady of the Lake.” This picture based upon Sir Wal­ ter Scott’s noem, “ The, Lady of the Lake” , portrays vividly the narrative, which is brought to the screen with musical background of a sixty-voice chorus and a concert orchestra. The film itself was produced in the high­ lands of Scotland, the setting of the poem. In addition to the feature picture, there will be a sound cartoon comedy, “Pigskin Capers” and a travel talk on Java. If t,his picture is favorably re­ ceived, it is planned to bring others of equal merit. Remember the .date is Saturday,'January 28, at the Cedai- ville opera house. Admission will be ten cents for everyone. . . were unable to score enough to de- feat Selma, who won 24 to 20. by the tally of Selma . G. F. P. Boggs 3 0 6 Lynn 2 1 5 Stewart 1 2 4 Gay 1 0 2 Gross 2 2 6 Holstein 0 1 1 9 6 24 Cedarville G. F. . Pi Waddle 2 1 6 Wisecup 0 2 2 Cotton 3 . 0 6 Klontz. 0 1 1 Ferguson 2 2 6 7 6 20 Coming Games of Friday, January 13, both squads. Supt. Furst Attends Inauguration While in Columbus on school busi­ ness, Monday, Supt. Furst accompan­ ied Dr. McChesney to the inaugural services fo r Gov. White. Temperance Programs Continued Introduced by Miss Rife, who pre­ sided Monday morning, Rev. Jamieson was the principal speaker for the second of the temperance programs, sponsored by the local W. C. T, U. The title of Rev. Jamieson’s splendid address was “What the Bible Teaches about Temperance." Preceeding the main address, Miss Cedarville High will play Bryan High School at Yellow Springs in the third County League game for the local teams The Red and White varisty will play the Beavercreek teams in another County League game at Beavercreek’s new gymnasium oh Friday, January 20: Saturday, January 21,Mt. Sterling High School will play here. APPENDICITIS OPERATION Lois, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, suffered* a second attack o f appendicitis in two weeks, and was taken to the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, Sunday, for an op­ eration. •=She has been doing fine and it is’ hoped that she can be returned home Sunday. i FOR SALE—^Two desirable lots on East Xenia Avenue. L. F. Tindall, Ex. C. E. Smith, dec. New Dresses Specially Priced for Friday —Saturday SMART SHOP 38 South Detroit Street, Xenia, O. GROUP I GROUP II GROUP III These are Brand New40 New Sunday N i g h t ^ ^ are aU ?29g and ’and Spring styles, Also Sunday Night Spring Styles at and |3.98 and $4.98 '?3‘98 Ec« uIar Stoek 50 Regular stock at dresses reduced to, each ik : A N N O U N C IN G OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE M EN ’S, YO U N G M EN ’S and BOY ’S SUITS, TOP COAT & OVERCOATS and Furnishings. w . c . t : u . n o t e s Sponsored by CedaVville W. C. T. U. The program for the High School Chapel Hour, Jan. ICth. Introductory remarks by Miss Rosa Stormont. Story of the 18th Amendment by s Rev. Hutchison, j Temperance Songs led by MrB. Fos- j ter, j Now is the time for all friends of prohibition to arouse themselveb and f buckli the armor a little tighter and renew the warfare against the rum demon. Onward, Christian soldiers, advance against the enemy. We must keep America dry. The bill to legalize 3.2 per cent beer by weight, which means 4 per cent beer by volume passed in the House of Representatives December 21, by a vote of 230 to 165. There were 40 absentees. It is somewhat doubtful whether this bill will pass in the Sen­ ate and if the Senate should concur we still doubt that President Hoover would sign it. It is very strange that ■the wet members of the House should be more interested in bringing back oeer than in attempting to provide means to bring relief to the unem­ ployed. “ one drial; is enough to make a man guilty,” “ I f ycKu can convince me that beer builds ui i the American home, fortifies its children, strengthens the parents to do their jobs more efficiently, or lessens the risk o f physical injury and the dangers of vehicular traffic, you will have justified your claim and I shall have advocated an erroneous doctrino. the physical benefits we have named. Milk produces a higher level of intel­ ligence in our children than any other foods, while beer befuddles the brains of its users.” Dr. S. Parks Cadman. cotton at 42c a pound and flour at $9 a barrel. Mr. Gray says his moth­ er purchased the copy of the Herald when she was 15 years of age. It is dated Saturday, April 15 I860. PAPER TELLS OF LINCOLN’S DEATH BY ASSASSINATION “But the facts based on experience flatly contradict’ the efficacy of beer or o f any other intoxicating liquors when used as a beyerage, to confer Charles Gray this week shows us an original copy of the New York Herald which contains an accont of the as­ sassination of President Lincoln and ( the excitement that followed in the i Capitol City. Beside public events we notice that the market report gives FOR GOOD COAL anil FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah E. Mitchell, Deceased ’ J. E. Hastings has been appointed i and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sarah E, Mitchell, lute of ! Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8th day of December, 1932. , S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Whiting Williams, Cleveland, the famous socialist and.investigator of ndustrial conditions, says; “ All the speakeasies of the city are not hand­ ing as much either of alcohol or money, as crossed a single average sa­ loon bar during a single morning of 1919. Dry leaders believe that President Hoover will veto a bill legalizing beer. They base their judgment on the fact .hat the Wickersham commission is .pposed to such an illegal effort > 00(1 also , that Mr. Hoover said, “ To per­ mit that Which the Constitution for­ bids is unthinkable.” Beer of the sort .he wets want is -intoxicating; there is no doubt about it. If they want non-intoxicating beer there is plenty nade and sold today of less than one- half of one per cent alcoholic content.’ —The Signal, JUDGE RULES THAT ONE DRINK INTOXICATES Judge John W. Fenhout, St. Paul, Minn, municipal court, has ruled that one drink is sufficient to make an au­ tomobile driver' drunk.. Recently, Bays the Associated Press, a man was brot efore him and charged with driving while intoxicated, and his attorneys admitted that their client had had two bottles o f beer, but contended that did not put him under the influence of ’iquor. The judge declared, however, that it was hard enough to drive even though one's head was dear, and that NOTICE Giter . ___io n V a lu e & lrst C l th iers Sou th D e tro it St, X «n ia , O, EUS322 In pursuance of an order of the Pro­ bate Court of Greene County, Ohio,'! will offer for sale at public auction on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1933, at ten o’clock A. M. at the West Door o f the Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, the following describ­ ed real estate, towit: ' Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Township of Cedarville: Being part of Military Survey No. 4367. Beginning at a point in the Wilmington road and a proposed street: laid off in the Holmes proposed addition; thence with the edge o f the Wilmington road S. 14 degrees W. 283 feet to a point in the -Western edge of said read and corner to Jennie Ervin; thence N. 34 degrees W. 959 feet to a stone; thence N, 56 3-4 E. 214 feet to the aforesaid street; thence with the Southern edge of street S. 34 degrees 15 feet E. 784 feet to the place o f be­ ginning, containing (5.06) five and six hundredths acres, more or less. Subject to widening pf Wilmington road in 1929, Said premises have been appraised at Twenty-five Hundred Dollars, ($_2,» 500.00), and must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised val­ ue. Terms of-sals: CASH, Said premises are located on the Wilmington Pike and adjoining the corporation line of the Village o f Ce­ darville, Ohio, and are the same prem­ ises described in the petition in the case of A, H. Creswell, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah J, Kyle, de­ ceased, Vs. George H. Creswell, et al.. A, H, CRESWELL, ' Administrator. m il l e r & FINNEY, Attorneys- Jan. 6-13-20-27-Feb, 3, tmmwmtm ItllilllilillliltlltltllH IliiltlllittH tN llIN M B H W H M M W W IH IW I . . L O A N S A N D . . .1 i . . . I N S U R A N C E . . J 1 f |We Will Loan You money on Your i AUTOMOBILE i Farmers' Special Rate Oil f INSURANCE 3 i A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Us ' j JELDEN & CO., Inc., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. Phone 23 WE H A V E M ONEY To Loan To TAX PAYERS STRAIGHT LOANS TO FARMERS * UP T O $500.00 Our,combination rate saves you MONEY The COLON IAL F INANCE Co. 20 W, Main St. Springfield, Ohio. Center 827 I FOR SALE! GOOD YELLOW EAR CORN Car Pocahontas Lump Coal On Track Next Week $5.50 Per Ton Ofif Car ' CASH ON DELIVERY Yellow Jacket, Dana Block, Kentucky Block, In Stock All Kinds of Feed C. L .McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—-3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Connoisseurs of sleep The commended travefla? is an expert on hotel comfort, In em \' parlor car you will hear the Sirrton-St Nicholas spoken of in terms o f highest praise by these emefeseyrs of sleep. Whether you travel often <y rare!/, St to .-S t Nicholas comfort, service and ecccomy will a«.a?e you......................... • Uflht, airy, luxurious rooms with bath, shower and servidor, from $2.50 Sample rooms Vlfarld famous food in five beautiful dining rooms, £ ./ The hotel of character in a city of character JOHrl LhORGAN..... MooajingDirector CINCINNATI' aaQ ’eOOFSCE-520 Na.MIQIICiMAVZ‘SUITE422'PHONESUPERIOR M * tr­ im 1111 EG6 III III Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled - . - over 5300,000 spent in' making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home of the "Purple Cam'* Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms— exceptional aerviee. Rates from 51.50 upward. G e o . A W e y d i g , M a n a g e r COLUMBUS, OHIO ■ . ■ ■ I'l HORSES Are best advertised for your pub­ lic sale with attractive bills and ad­ vertising. Dairy‘Cows are much in demand, but buyers must be attracted by ad­ vertising. For breeding or feeding pay well and to get the buyers you must have the crowd. By using bills from this office and newspaper advertising you are assured of plenty of buyers. Call at the Herald office for addi­ tional information and sale dates. ■ 1 « i u ■ * ■ i ■ * ■ * ■ I " 1 * i l 1 m • , I M | ■ i i It ■ 0 t > k ■ | m » t i e 1 1 t « i v • » « i f h e m mereha you abr FIFTY- NEWS FRO DE Secretary o has completed $6,000,000 t counties, reve sale of rnotor the former r - the latter $4, nish cities a funds with w work and to Secretary of highly comme distribution of A total of 7 with the State last month, 22 before. These ed from 37 had no fatalit months of last tal of 10,168 ber for fatal and occupatio est number fo January 1926. The legislat week is conf legislation beii members of eral Assembly of Governor er the necess general powe ■paiit.e^ and b issue bonds i sideration and building and 1 doubtedly be e message on t legislative co. also introduc minor correct intangible ta may be adop lators. FRUIT GR Fruit growe ically what t F. H. Beach -ture of*O. S.- fruit growers noon. He poi counts on a n ed the total c 1925-1929 w during 1932 48c. The selli farm average $1.45 from 19 1930 to 1932. ed .to prune management cultivation o plan best ad XENIA W Mrs. birthday a grippe and tion. Me and ,cake Alva and received XENIA A Colu ing the us use of scri and then made an i fit unless lie funds W. E, RO W . E. ceived a v nesday fo rey/Colu Robe sust for life. SISTER Mrs, J, Hartlc fering fr bus pike, 42, recei gainst, th tures of and chin car that COUNT The iation w in Xenia posit Ba assistant dent. H • elected JAMES Wil at one t town. M the day law und school. C.U.. w was a i of the *