The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

U«i nJiiKAwJ/f rAU/AYi fiEiLAiUAJkAlv||9Hf Local and Personal imi*‘.*',B"".|"T* " r i i.,n. — i r , T1ir-r m|, „ Mr, mad Mrs, A . B. Cragwell were host* to member* o f I * Petite Club *t their homo on North Main St,, last Wednesdsy evening, Mr, George Evsas, who resided be* low Xenia, died last Thursday ant was buried Sunday from his home. He was a prominent farmer and known to many here, being « brother o f Mr. W* JL Evans and Mr. Oacar Evans* Mr. Elwood Burton ■and wife of Haoketatown, New Jersey, uncle of Elwood Eennon, Dayton, formerly of Cedarville, were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, George Morris* Mr, and Mrs, Burton are singer* and are ap­ pearing this week on the stage o f a Dayton theatre, MRS. I. C, DAVIS ENTERTAINS WOMEN’S CLUB THURSDAY * The member* o f the Women’s CW» were guests of Mrs. I. C. Davis Thurs­ day afternoon along with a few invit­ ed guests. Roll call was by members answering with patriotic sayings o f February notables. One of the feat­ ures o f the program was a playlatt: ‘How the Story Grow*"1in. which the following had part; Mrs. Clayton Me Millsn, Mrs, D. R. Guthrie, Mrs. H. C. Furst, Mrs. Ada Mitchell, Mrs. F. B Turnbull, Mrs. W. R, McCheaney, Mrs Nancy Qgiesbee and Miss Ina Mur­ dock, Following the program Mrs. R. G. George led in singing old fash­ ioned songs after which refreshments were served. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Kryter of In­ dianapolis, Ind., were guests over the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. 0. W. vuehrmann and wife. Word has been received at Clifton o f the death o f Mrs. Minnie Donnore at her home in San Diego, Calif. She was the daughter of Dr. Robert Dick­ son, at one time pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church. Attorney J. A. Finney bid in the Sarah J. Kyle residence and five acre tract at executor’s sale last Saturday for Mrs. Donn* Finney, who will move s .0 the new location. Mr, Robert Harriman, son of Dr. and Mrs. W* P. Harriman, Dayton, a student o f Cedarville College, is patient in Miami Valley Hospital hav­ ing undergone an operation due to an injury of one knee. He is reported as improving and will be able to go home in a few days. Greene county haB bit by the zero blizzard from the West Wednesday night when the mercury dropped to eight and ten below. Motorists had difficulty in getting automobiles start­ ed Thursday morning and the garages did a thriving business. For Sale—-House of eight rooms on Walnut St. near center o f town. For particulars inquire at this office. Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the . farm, located 3 1-2 miles South East of Cedarville; 2 miles West o f Gladstone, 1-2 mile o ff the Federal Pike the fo l­ lowing property, on TH U R SD A Y , FEBRUARY 16, ’ l l —AT 11 O'CLOCK— ' 11 - H E AD HORSES-MULES - 1 1 Consisting of 2 Bay mares, 9 and 10 years; 2 gray geld­ ings, 4 and 6 years; 1 black gelding, 6 years; 1 gray mare, 6 years; 1 sorrel gelding, 3 years; 1 gray horse, 12 years; 1 team mules, 6 and 8 years. Horses all weighing approx­ imately 1600 lbs.; mule team 2400 lbs. 95 — H E AD OF HOGS — 95 Consisting of 80 head o f feeding hogs, weight 125 lbs.; 13 head of brood sows; 2 Duroc boars. 1 JERSEY COW , 6 years old. HOG HOUSES, SHEEP BOXES, ETC. 18 Hog houses in good condition; 10 sheep boxeB in good condition; Hog fountains and troughs. GRAIN AND HAY 30 tons timothy hay; 2000 to 3000 bushel com ; 10'bu. of clover seed. FARM EQUIPMENT Full line o f farming implements including 10-20 Interna­ tional tractor; - 2-bottom tractor plow; 1 tractor double disc harrow, Etc. TERMS OF SALE — - CASH A R T H U R CUMM INGS Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. Lewis & Turnbull, Clerks PUBLIC SALE! Having rented my farms and going into other business, I will sell at public auction at Cedar Vale Farm 1-2 mile south o f Ce- csrville on State Route 72 on FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 10,1933 A t 10 O’clock— Sharp . 12— H E A D OF HORSES— 12 Consisting of Grey gelding 7 yrs.' old, wt. 1750; Grey gelding 5 yrs. old, wt, 1650; Steel Grey gelding 5 yrs. old, wt. 1600; Steel Grey gelding 7 yrs, old, wt. 1760; Grey gelding coming 4 yrs. yrs old, wt. 1450; Grey gelding 9 yrs. old, wt. 1650; Bay gelding 10 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Bay gelding 10 yrs. old; Black colt coming two yrs. old in June; Watt’s McKinney by Wallace McKianey 2:26 1-4; Dam Ada Burns 2:14 1*4 (dam of War Bride 2:04 1-2, Man of War trial 2103 1-4, and The Sheik 2: 08); Watt's McKin­ ney worked the last summer In 2:11, half in 1:04 and is dead game and should make some one a good pacer; Margaret Evans, Chesnut pacing mare *>y Oliver Evans; Dam Helen B. (dam of three) by Bay Wreath, raced the past summer in 2:10 and can pace fast; Bay Gelding by General Watt’s, can trot in 2:08. The above horses are all sound and the draft horses have been used on the farm. . 130 -H E AD OF D URO C H O G S -130 Consisting of 35 Brood sows to farrow in March and April; 60 feeding shoots weighing from 65 to 100 lbs.; a few Boars, and open gilts, some sows with pigs by side. These are all Pure bred Durocs and all registered or eligible to registry. , i 110 REGISTERED RAMBOUILLET SHEEP 110 Consisting of 90 Ewes bred to lamb in April; 18 Ewe lambs, and 2 Rams. These arc as good a bunch of sheep as can be bought. 16_____HEAD OF CATTLE--------16 Consisting of 4 fresh cows, 3 close up springers, 3 to freshen in March; 1 heifer; 1 Shorthorn bull 18 months old; 3 veal calves. These cows are all o f good age, and mostly dll raised on the farm FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Consisting of Heider tractor and plows; MqCormick binder; Cas­ sidy gang plow; Oliver Sulkey; 3 walking plows; SuperiorWheat drill 12-7; Superior one hofse drill; 2 cultivators 6-horse hitch; gravel bed, 2 two row corn plows; 8 single row plows; 1 disc har­ row, spike tooth harrow; drag; mowing machine; hay loader, ro­ tary hoe; Cttltipacker; manure spreader; 2 sleds, hay rake; com planter, hay tedder, End gate seeder; grind stone; 1 1-2 horse engine; horse clippers; 4 wagons, 8 with flat tope, one with box bed* Ford Ton trpek; HARNESS—4 sides breeching harness, 10 sides o f hip strap harness, bridles, lines, halters, fly nets, etc. Three hog boxes 8xi8 on runners; a number o f single hog boxes, hog troughs, water fountains, 1 new hay carrier and ropes, 1 ex­ tension ladder new. Other things too numerous to mention, Ev­ erything needed on a- farm. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE W. R. Watt | Church Notes UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A, Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt, J.E. Kyis, Supt, J Preaching 11 A. M. Communion‘ Meditation, Y, P. C, U. 6:30 P. M, Subject: ’’Conduct. When is Friendship Chris­ tian?" Leader, Eleanor Finney. Union Service Methodist Church. 7:30 P. M. Communion will be observed Sab­ bath morning and preparatory ser­ vices will be held as usual. Friday at 7:80 P. M. with sermon by Rev. R. H. French. Saturday a t 2 P. M. with sermon by Rev. William E. Ashbrook, pastor of the Glen Echo U. P. Church, Colum­ bus. Session will meet after the Satur­ day service, and will be glad to re­ ceive any who may wish to unite with die church, either by letter or profes­ sion of Faith in Christ. Opportunity will be given at the Saturday service for Baptisms, and also Sabbath morning. ’ Choir rehearsal after service on Friday evening. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. This will be the sixth and last of the studies of our Mission Boards. Leader, Mr. W. J, Tarbox. research club enjoys ANNUAL FEBRUARY DINNER Dr, and Mrs. W, R. McCheaney op­ ened their home Thursday evening to the members o f the Research Club, their husbands and friends for the an­ nual February dinner meeting. The guests were seated at small tables for the dinner. A Washington Birthday program followed. After the singing of ’’The Star Spangled Banner,” the roll call was answered with patriotic quotations. Mrs. 0- A. Dobbins rear a paper on “The Home Life of Wash­ ington.” A playlet entitled “Happiness Day” or “ The Betrothal Day o: I George Washington and Martha Cus- tis" was presented by Mrs. W .W . Galloway, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr, The program clos­ ed with the singing of Washington’s 200th Anniversary Song. Following the program the guests enjoyed a social hour. Mrs, McChesney was as­ sisted by Mrs. A. E. Huey, Mrs. Her- vey Bailey, Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, ♦ CEDRINE CLUB GUESTS OF JUDGE AND MRS. WRIGHT W. C. T. U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U, A wet newspaper says: “ The Con­ gressman who succeeds in making a ’non-intoxicating’ beer with a ‘kick* should be promoted to the diplomatic service.” We would suggest that hej be sent back home to learn that a congressman’s chief duty is not to epresent the brewers. Since the wets did not get their beer -■y Christmas they might use a new ,iogan and say, “Beer by All Fools’ Day.” In the Volstead law the liquor men’s ,wn definition of intoxicating liquor /as used, or one half of 1 per cent, .hey then demanded that all dea .andling liquor of over one-half -ating drink. Now they tell us th * per cent beer is not intoxicating. BIG SALE— ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS NOW ON Wonderful bargains in all wool bed Blankets, unequall­ ed for beauty, warmth, and wearing qualities. Never, before have our prices been so low. Sales Room at South end of Three Story Building on Dixie Highway LLT&BL Pique, Ohio 1RST PRESBYTERIAN v.HURC’H Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Tonight, Friday, the Christian En- Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. .ostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Four Kinds of Hearers.” .dark 4: 1-20) Golden text: “Herein a my Father glorified, that ye bear auch fruit; and so shall ye my dis- .pies,” (John 15:8) Morning Service at 11 o’clock. Ser- on text: “ These are the last words.” . Sam. 23:1. . Christian Endeavor at '6:30 P. M j ulargaret McMillan wi ll . ..scussion on the topic' “When Isi /lendship Christian?” Our young people had a very profit- le C. E. week and we are anxious to -^ep- that spirit with us in the weeks j come. ' * Union Evening Service in the M. E. hurch at 7:30. Rev. Jamieson of ,e United Presbyterian Church will peak. i'he last of the Mission Study Clas- es will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 . M. in the church. Twenty-four persons, including members o f the Gedrine Club with their husbands and invited guests, were entertained at a Covered dish supper at the home of Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright, Thursday evening. M. and Mrs. Wright were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. David McElroy. During the evening a program o. aid-fashioned songs was presented by a trio composed of Messrs. William Anderson, Carl Ervin and Edwin Gal- ioway, ccompanied by Mrs. Anderson. oted physicians. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M. P. M. ..ililan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. - Union Service in the Methodist Jhurch at, 7:30 F. M. Rev. Jamieson ■will preach. Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice, Saturday at 8 P, M. The- very best Lincoln .Day Broad­ cast program will go on the air over station WLW, Cincinnati, O., this Sunday, Feb. 12, from 9:15 A. M. to 10:00 A. M., providing a musical pro­ gram of mountain ballads and sacred nymns by our mountain boys and girls from our Settlement Centers in the Kentucky mountains. BiBhop Lester H. Smith, Cincinnati, will also appear on. the program and bring a message relative to the work being done at these mission centers. You will hear the four girls from Henderson Set­ tlement as a quartet; Marjorie in a solo; Bill Henderson’s trio sing with Mabel accompanying, and four boys from Kingdom Come, our mfountau. yodler, and a group of six boys and girls 9 to 12 years old from Kingdom Come. The Men’s Bible class is installing a radio in the church for this broad­ cast, Come Sunday morning at 9:15 A. M. and hear it. The Sunday School offering goes to this mountain work. Make it as liberal as you can.1 4R. AND MRS. RUSSELL CHAP­ MAN ENTERTAINED FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman am amily, who reside onthe Swaby farm, were pleasant entertained last Friday veiling when a group of friends gath­ ered at their home for » a fareweu arty. A bountiful supper was servec and a social time was enjoyed by all. i'he guests departed wishing the Chapman’s success and happiness in their new home. Guests present were- Rev.' (Jlaire McNeil, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Swaby, Miss. Doris Swaby, Miss Olive Coe, Miss Nellie Waddle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flatter, and children, Samuv and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sites and family, Mr,And Mrs. Carl Sprack- Iin and daughter, Alice Marie;. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Miss Nina Stevenson, Mr. Roy Henderson, Miss Lulu Henderson, Mr. Will Rife, Miss ChriBtine Rife, Messrs, Ralph and Paul Rife, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Sanderson and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. VictorN Bumgardner and daughters Doris and Frances. W#tk«rt It Gordon, Aucttatosrs, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN •Clifton, Ohio Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. Gordon C, Kyle, Supt. ,, The morning worship hour will be in charge of the Young Peoples So­ ciety. The program will follow the theme: “ Youth within the Church- Guests of God” based on the fifteenth Psalm, Robert Collins, Christine Rife Gordon Kyle, Hartley Dailey, and the Pastor will have parts in the service. The Y. P. C. U. will meet in the up­ per room of the church at 7 P. M, The topic, “ When is Friendship Chris­ tian?” will be discussed under the leadership of Miss L o I b Waddle. The regular monthly meeting of the Session will be held in the Pastor’s study on Tuesday evening at' 8 P, M. The Women’s Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting in the home of Miss Alice Finney on Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The leaders for the meeting are Miss Mar­ garet Rife and Mrs. John Finney. The Mid-week Service. Wednesday, 8 P. M., will be held in the home o1; Mr. Irvin Washer. The study will be based on the book of Nehamiah. . $18,000 DAMAGES ASKED Hr. Charles K* Schloss, Osborn physician is named defendent in a$15- 000 damage action by R. E. Clark guard at Patterson Field, father of William Edward Clark, 9, who died Jug* 17 last following an operation tot tonsils and adenoids. G O °D C °A L ana FEED C*il N mm 3 tCedenrille. C. L. MeGUlNN SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN IN .IONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mr. Ralph Bull, Nash road, was giv- n a surprise by a group of reJativet and friends last Tuesday evening it. tonor of his birthday. Games am ontests were nejoyed and refresh- aents were served. Those present were the Misses Eliza -eth Brock, Mildred King, Charlotte <nudge, Marjorie Haines, Eleano: aughes, Florence Andrew, Esther An- irew, Messrs. Ralph Bull, WendeL Jobbitt, Robert' Hartnjan, Howara Bobbitt, Max Dobbins, Joseph King and Harry Weaver. ■“All my life I have lived in the resence of fine and beautiful men go- ag to.their death because of alcohol, call ‘it the greatest trap that life .as set for the feet of genius; and I ecord my opinion that the Prohibi­ tion Amendment is the greatest step n progress taken by America since .he freeing of the slaves.” —Upton Sinclair. No profounder disaster could befall nis nation than the surrender of an -eal, an ideal embodied in its basic aw, proclaimed to all the world and emonstrated to' be just. ✓ 1 * FOR SALE— 4 G OD * YELLOW EAR CORN CALL DeWfne & Hamma Phone153 Yellow Springs, O . i-l Let the movement for repeal be re- isted by every element in America hat would preserve the essence of our reedom, the meaning of our history, .he basis of our advancement, and the character of our most sacred obliga- *ons to humanity. ( The Macon, Ga., Evening News ays; “The militant utterances of the! -elegates from 43 counties who met; o organize the Consolidated Forces > or Prohibition made it clear that thei jarriers against the legalized sale of j .iquor in that state will not be let down without a tremendous struggle.” MRS. PAUL ORR ENTERTAINS AT FIVE TABLES OF BRIDGE Mrs. Paul Orr entertained at five tables o f bridge last Saturday at her home on Xenia avenue. Valentine dec­ orations were in keeping with the sea­ son for table appointments, tallies and refreshments. Mrs. Arthur Evans was awarded the high score prize and the low score prize ;went to Mrs. Law­ rence Barber. Among the guests were number o f college friends of the lostess, being here for the annual dome coming dinner of Cedarville Col­ lege that same evening. Among the guests were: Misses Hilma Raisnen, Pitsburg, O., Dorothy Wilson, Delphos J., Ruth Bums, New Carlisle, O., Ne- dra Wilson, Columbus; Lucile and Eleanor Johnson, West Carxolton, Mary Ruth Wham;-Westchester, Jean Morton and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, Rock­ ford, Miss Wilmah Spencer and Mrs. William Negley, Dayton; Mrs. Alfred fownsley, Belle Center; Miss Gladys McCoy, Mrs, James Miller, Xenia, Mrs Jlark Eckerle, Xenia; Misses Chris­ tine Smith and Wiiinifred Stuckey, Mrs, Lawrence Barber, Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mrs. Frank Creswell. AUTOMOBILE HIT CEMENT MIXER ON CLIFTON PIKE The sudden turn, in weather condi­ tions last Saturday with snow and jlippery roads caused motorists no little amount of trouble and many of them went into ditches. Mrs. Mary Little Dice while driving north on the Clifton pike had' her machine skid at a point near the J. E. Kyle farm. The auto headed for the ditch but hit a cement mixer alohg side the road. No great amount of damage was done to the automobile nor was Mrs. Dice injured. COAL ! C O A L !! Before you put In your Winter’s supply of Coal, Bee me for lowest prices on High Grade Coal; Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and I Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw sold by bale or tons, as and Oils. C . E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . * over $100,000 speat fa making, die Hotel Chittenden the logical chotos for the traveler. Home of the “Purple Cow” Coffee Shop: Large, comfortable rooms— service. Bates from 9I.VO upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 1 QUICK FACTS ABOUT DOUBLE-PURPOSE P u r o l - P e p 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 — High Anti-Knock — Greater Economy A special* carbonless, upper cylinder lubricant is scientifically and perman­ ently blended with Purol-Pep. Results — Quieter Motor Operation — Protects Valves, Pistons, Rings — Reduces Wear and Scoring — Insures Longer Motor Life — Gives Better Piston Seal, against loss of power — Gives Smoother-Flowing Power — Reduces Crankcase Dilution — Decreases Motor Oil Consumption —‘•Reduces Carbon Formation 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBRICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In Price TheCarroU-BinderCo. 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No.13— Bellbrook Road 6 SEETHEHERALDFORCOIMERCULPRINTING