The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY *0, IMS, Local and Personal Tlje Miami Twp. Farmers’ Institute opens today, Friday, at Clifton for a two day session. w X| ° V w Hoaso ° f eight room8 on Wairmt St. near center o f town. For particulars inquire at this office. We wish to thank those who were so kind to us ip our sorrow. idrs. C. C. Kyle and daughters. Prof. John Stewart and family of Ludlow, Ky„ spent the week-end here with the former’s mother, Mrs. J O Stewart. M*'- and Mrs, H. G, Funsett and family of Noblesville, Ind., spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mr, Funsett was fo r merly connected with the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. Mrs. Vance Burba and children, of Xsiiis, formerly o f this place, have moved to 331 W. Seventh St., Ander­ son, Ind. Mr. Burba has been trans- fered to that city as agent for the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs, James Murray celebrated her 85th birthday on January 16th, many of her friends reminding her of the event with birthday cards. She has been spending some time with Mr., and Mrs. Edward Payne, near Trebines, Mrs. Murray was here Tuesday for the day and expects to return home in the near future. She much appreciat­ es the kindness of her many friends. The Young People’s Sosieties of Os­ born, Fairfield, Yellow Springs; Ce- darvilie and Clifton, Presbyterian t ’i.es organized a District Society iifton Opera House last Tuesday ■ i: ng. The following were elected . ...^ rs: president, Mae Young, Clif­ ton; vice president, Eugene Birch, Fairfield; secretary, Eugene Sparrow, Jcdarville; treasurer, Marcia Drake, Yellow Springs.. MRS. LYDIA KYLE FERGUSON DIED THURSDAY; SPRINGFIELD Mr*. Lydia Kyle Ferguson, 98, one of our oldest and most highly respect­ ed citizens died, Thursday morning at the hpme o f her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hougue, Springfield, following an ill­ ness of two weeks from the influenza. The deceased was the daughter of the late David and Eleanor Collins Kyle, and was borq on the S. M. Mur­ dock farm in 1840. She was married to Alexander Ferguson, who died a- bout 17 years ago. Four children sur­ vive: Rev, Neal Ferguson, Fair Ha- on, 0 .; Fulton Ferguson, secretary if the Chamber of Commerce at New laven, Conn.; Mrs. Lillian Hogue, Springfield; and Mrs. Jessie Turnbull, yith whom she has uiade her home .’or many years. The deceased was a member of the second United Presbyterian Church n Xenia, from where the funeral is to take place Saturday afternoon at “Wo o’clock. Short services will be held from the Hogue home in Spring- jeld at one o’clock. Burial takes place in Woodland cemetery. r l Church Notes HOME CULTURE CLUB HAS OHIO DAY” MEETING The Home Culture Club met Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hamilton on Xenia avenue. The program was “Ohio Day” , and the pa­ pers read were unusually interesting. Mrs. C, W. Steele read a paper on Ohio Writers” ; and Mrs. J. H. Nag- ley one on . “Ohio’s Leading Indus­ tries” . Fourteen members and eight guests .vere px-esent. After a social hour the jroup .called at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Barber, who celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mrs. Barber is a former -nember o f the club. Mrs. W. W. Troute has returned home after spending a week visiting her brother, Rev. William Duffield, near Dayton. Rev. Duffield has been ill and remains in about the same con­ dition. i • Dorothea Bobbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bobbitt, Federal Pike, entertained a group of her classmates at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday. Games and music were enjoyed and later re­ freshments were served. A number of gifts werer received by Dorothea. A- mong those present were Ruth Cope­ land, Martha Jane Turnbull, Frances Creswell, Marcella .Martindale, Betty Irvin, Dasma. Detty, Helen Lovett, Helen Andrew, Beatrice. O'Bryant, Louise Bobbitt and Doretha Bobbitt. -tiiiMiiiiMiiitiiiimmiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiMniiiiiiiiiitmiiMiMiMim I. . LOANS AND . . .1 1. . ./INSURANCE . *.1 § ■ i |We Will Loan You money on Your | I AUTOMOBILE5 | i Farmers’ Special Rate On | I INSURANCE I | i I A Saving Can Be Made on Inaur- | | ance by Calling Us | I l JDEN & CO., Inc., [ - 'Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. 1 . Phone 23 MRS. J. D. SCOTT RELATED TO NATHANIEL WILSON / ’ The story in the Herald last week brings out the fact that" Mrs. J. D. Scott of this place is a granddaugh­ ter .of Elizabeth Wilson Stone, a sis­ ter of Nathaniel Wilson, who estab­ lished the “President’s” burying ground in Fairfield county near Lan­ caster. According to history Nathan­ iel Wilson established the cemetery and deeded it to Andrew Jackson, and then was to follow the line of presi­ dents in this country, President-elect Roosevelt being the next to acquire it. Mrs. Scott has a picture of her grand­ mother who married J. P. Stone. She died in 1875. It was the idea of Na­ thaniel Wilson that by deeding the plot to the Presidents, it would al­ ways be preserved as a burying ground. MRS MARGARET WORK ENTERTAINS. QUARTETTE Mrs. Margaret Work was hostess to the members o f the College Quartette at her hoipe Saturday for a luncheon dinner. Those present were Misses Dorothy Corry, Nina Stevenson, Max­ ine Bennett, Doris Hartman, Florence McLaughlin, Anna Jane Wham and IjSleanor Bull. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES ,IOLD “HAMBERGER FRY” The members o f the Sophomore class of Cedarville College enjoyed a “ hamberger fry” at the Tarbox “ shack” , Tuesday evening. The stu­ dents enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mary Grindle, widow of the late Henry Grindle, died at the County In­ firmary Hospital Saturday afternoon, she was the' widow of the late Henry Grindle, both being former residents of this place. The funeral was held irom the Whitmer Funeral Parlors Xenia, Tuesday morning with burial n Woodland Cemetery. PUBLIC SAIf! Will sell at Public Sale at my residence 2 1-2 miles East of Cedarville and 1-4 mile South o f State Route No. 42‘ on TUESDAY, JANUARY31,1933 at 11 O’clock A* M. 2 HORSES— (General Purpose) 20— JERSEY CATTLE— 20 A high class dairy herd of registered Jerseys, consisting of 1 herd bull, 2 years old; 13 ex­ cellent milk cows, 300 to 400 lb. producers, sev­ eral fresh; 5 heifers; 1 bull calf* 43— HEAD OF HOGS— 43 Consisting of 5 Big Type Poland China Brood Sows; 3 Guilts, 1 Boar; 34 feeding shoates. 64—DELAINE SHEEP— 64 Consisting of 54 breeding ewes; 4 Bucks; 6 Lambs. ^ Full line of Farming Implements, Harness, E tc, -TERMS OF SALE — CASH - Doatna B. Finnajr AUCTIONEERS—Weikert and Gordon. W. W. Troute, Clerk. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN iHURUH . Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Lesson: “ Jesus Forgiving Sin” . (Mark 2:1-12) Golden Text: “ The Son o f Man hath Authority on Eprth to Forgive sins," (Mark 2:10) Morning Service 11 A. M. The ser mon text is found in Acts 4:8. “Filled with the Holy Spirit.” Christian Endeavor will meet at the church at 0:30 P. M. The topic for dis­ cussion is “Dangers of Living Just for Things," Doris Ramsey will lead the devotions and Glenna Basore will have charge o f the discussion. All young people will be welcomed. Union Evening Service at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. Rev. Guthrie will speak on Isaiah 40:3. “ They that wait for Jehovah shall renew their strengthffi they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; they shall walk, and not faint.” Mission Study Classes on Wednes day at 7:30 P. M. in the Sabbath School Room. The attendance in the classes continues to increase. We urge your attendance so that the good rec­ ord may be sustained. The classes are taught by Dr. Jurkat, Rev. Guthrie, and Mrs. Clayton McMillan and are divided according to age. The Ladies’ Missionary Society will .neet‘ at the church on Thursday for sewing. Mrs. S. T. Baker will lead che devotions. All members are ask­ ed to be present. The meeting will jegin about 10 o’clock. The dime calendars are to be turned in .at this meeting. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Subject: ‘New Year’s Resolutions, No. 3. To A^in Souls to Him.” , ,/ Y. P. C. U. 7 P: M. Topic—Mater­ ialism. The Dangers of Living Just for Things. Leader, Granville Printz. Each evening of the week, Monday to Friday inclusive, Dr. H. A. Kelsey, college pastor and h4ad of the Bible department of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, will preach on dabbath morning and evening, Janu­ ary 29th. Everyone is cordially in- lted to attend these services. i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J.E. Kyle. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “A Meeting Place With God.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject: ’Materialism. Dangers of Living Just for Things.” . Leader, Eleanor Cooley. Union Service 7:30 P. M. in Meth­ odist Church. Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie to speak. Mid-week Prayer Meeting Wednes­ day 7:30 P. M. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie. Subject: “Out ‘Our Freedmen’s Missions.” Leader, Miss Lulu Henderson. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 P. M. • Women's Missionary Society Meet- .ng Monday 2 P, M. W . C. T . U . NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. Program for' High School Chapel Hour, Monday, Jan* 23rd. Introductory Remarks—Dr. Marsh. Temperance Address, Dean Steele. Temperance Songa led by Mrs. Fos­ ter. 4ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Guthrie will preach. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice, Saturday 8 P. M. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Clair V. McNeel, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 Mr. Orville Shaw, Supt. Lesson Subject: “Jesus Forgiving Sin.” Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Sub­ ject: “ The Gospel According to You.” The Young People’s Society will meet at 7:00. A series of cottage Prayer Meetings will begin Wednes­ day evening. They will be held in the home o f our people in different sections of the community. The first being at the home‘ of Mr. Arthur Reed in Clifton, January 25th at 7:30< Mr. J. Harve Lackey, former county commissioner, suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday at his home on the Jamestown and Charleston pike. His condition is reported serious, FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville* C. L. McGUINN For Sale: jC Melody Saxophone. Henry Henderson, Selma; O. IT’S LIQUOR THAT KILLS— It’s liquor that kills. It is'not the CAGE But the BEAST that we fear; Not the SALOON but WHISKEY and BEER. So when you discuss it, Just make it quite clear, It’s LIQUOR that mufet not return, You may drink it in CLUBS At a BAR or at HOME Under a PALM TREE IN PARIS or ROME, On street or on a train, With friends or alone; It’s LIQUOR that kills, NOT SA­ LOONS. A Woman Voter BEER BILL PERMITS RETURN OF SALOON In its analysis and cflmment on the bill for the legalization of beer now before the United States Senate, the Washington Star, for Sunday, Decem­ ber 18, remarks: “ Is there any basis for the assump­ tion in the majority report that ‘beer is to be drunk’ in limited quantities and with food? Itjxot the weight of evidence drawn from common knowl­ edge regarding the conditions before prohibition, exactly to the contrax*y? When the. saloons were selling beer, did patrons of the saloons consume it only in limited quantities and with food? They did not. . ' “ And that emphasizes another im­ portant section of the beer bill. Beer would be sold ‘in or from’ bottles, casks, barrels, kegs or other contain­ ers. That would mean the return of the beer saloon, except in the states that' chose specifically to outlaw sa­ loons. “ Both parties, are pledged to fight the return of the saloon. Why does this, bill make no mention of the beer saloon, or seek to control retail ,sale of beer? It is, presumably, because of the obvious inconsistency that would lie in calling a beverage non­ intoxicating, and then seeking to reg­ elate its retail sale because of .its in- ‘coxicating qualities. But if the states seek to control its retail sale, they will thereby immediately recognize it as intoxicating, and if it is intoxicating it is contrary both to the letter and die spirit of the Eighteenth Amend­ ment. The beer bill permits the re­ turn o f the beer saloon. People will get drunk in those saloons on 4 per cent beer. That is the truth, and it cannot be doged.” > NOTICE In pursuance o f an order of the Pro­ bate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1933, at .ten o’clock A. M. at the West Door of the Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, the following describ­ ed real estate, towit: Situate in the County of Greene, State o f 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 o ff 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 road 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 of be­ ginning, containing (5.06) five and six hundredths acres, more or .less. Subject to widening of Wilmington road in 1929. Said premises have been appraised at Twenty-five Hundred Dollars, ($2,- 1 500.00), and must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised val- j ue. Terms of sals: CASH. Said premises are located on the Wilmington Pike and adjoining the corporation line of the Village of 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. Ryle, de­ ceased, Vs. George H. Creswell, et al. A. H. CRESWELL, Administrator. MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys. Jan. 6-13-20-27-Feb, 3* FOR SALE— Five room re* idence on East Elm St. City water,, cistern, well, garage, and garden. L. F. Tindall,, Ex. C. E. Smith, deceased. Local Butchering*-1- Meat of all kinds for sale. Prices right. Let me butcher your hogs. James Vest, Cemetery Road, Cedarville. If Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE ( 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally , and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds* j Most Speedy Remedies Known Last Day-January 20 MG TAGS NOW 5 On Sale FOR Y JUR CONVENIENCE The Cost o f *Jog Tags Is As Follows: MALE.......— SPAYED FEMALE .... KENNEL ..... ;.......... .................... ___ $ 1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 ........................$ 3.00 .......................$ 10.00 A Penalty of $1.00 per Tag Must Be Charged After January 20, 1933. DEPUTIES— Cedarville, A . E. Richards; Spring Valley, Katie B. Eagle; Osborn, Ralph Fulton; Jamestown, D. E. Bailey; Yellow Springs, M. A . Oster; Bellbrook, Minnie Wetzel. James J. Curlett impiii Auditor of Greene County. Windmills Can Pump Water ■ ... But They Cannot Toast Bread. (By C. M. Ripley, General Electric Go.) Hundreds of thousands of farmers are now buying electric­ ity cheaper than they can make power in their own windmills. A windmill can pump water, but it can’t toast bread. Kero- sese can make light and heat but it can’t run a radio. A truck can carry a heavy load, but it can’t cook or heat water. A horse can pull a plow, but it can’t sweep your floor, or make ice, or cool milk, or make ultra-violet rays. But electricity does all these things, and many, many more. It is the many-handed, servant of us all. And, according to the Government Report, it costs about a quarter as much as the av­ erage power used on the farm. Of course, all the power which the farmers now. use could not be electrified with present-day apparatus: For example, there is no electric.plow. But this same Department of Agricul­ ture Report states that 30 per cent of the energy used oh Amer­ ican farms could be electric energy, with advantage to the far­ mer. In the past two years almost one hundred thousand farms have been connected to tho power lines of electric companies. This is nearly as many farms as the total that Were connected up to ten years ago. The Dayton Power and Light Co. Xenia District E. H. HEATHMAN, Manager Q U ICK F A C T S A B O U T '■ K l’URI’OSK Purol-Pep Lubricating Gasoline 1-PREMIUM GASOLINE QUALITY Refined by the Gyro Vapor-Phase Pro­ cess to new high-test specifications. Results: — Quicker Starting — More, Surging Power — Better Mileage j — High Anti-Knock — Greater Economy A special, carbonless, upper cylinder lubricant is scientifically and perman­ ently blended with Purol-Pep. Results — Quieter Motor Operation — Protect* Valve*, Pistons, Ring* — Reduce* Wear and Scoring — Insures Longer Motor Life — Gives Better Piston Seal, against loss of power — Gives Smoother-Flowing Power -r-Reduces Crankcase Dilution — Decreases Motor Oil Consumption — Reduces Carbon Formation 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBRICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In Price TheCanoll'Blnder Co. 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3—-Bellbrook Road 6 SEE THE HERALD FOR COMMERCIALPRINTING