The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

...--- -------fjll dlfiAKVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1833 road, II 11 t ar- |.| w i l l si : a r d e r s |1 lock ¥ cl f! s s z e C h a rg e s ILIZER CE /I im W ih ' Cldliald iyn Cl'h Pile Par P,Ir Oct fij'i.'l 1 'lt.T ferPi!) aS.ijS' ■?.66 9*00 ,9.44 *M A I (it* XiOcal and Personal 34r« Richard Haekett is reported in a very critical condition. He has been in poor health fo r several months. No better time to get a line of pro­ ductive and profitable hogs than by stocking up with sows a t the Fern- dale sale on Friday, February 24. The Home Culture Club will meet a t the home of Mrs Della Johnson, in West Carrollton, Friday, February 24th, All members attending will sta rt from Mrs. J. S. West's home, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . A. Dobbins spent ; the week-end with the latter’a sister, IMrs. Williamson a t Rawson, 0 . Mr. Dobbins spent last week addressing farm institutes in the northern part of the state. Miss Edth Baker has taken over the cream station in the Huey building, succeeding Mrs. Margaret Weimer. The latter has taken a position with the Cedar Inn. Mr, Harry Haxnman has been laid up with an affection on his face that has caused him much suffering. He is reported better. Mr. W. W. Galloway, accompanied by Mrs. Galloway, left Thursday on a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y. to be gone over the week-end. Tho Masons of Wilmington are to have a rousing get-together meeting with George Washington inspiration and King Solomon trimmings in the Masonic temple there Tuesday night, February 21. The principal speaker of the evening will be the internation al character and globe-trotting Mason, who is also known as the most unusual peculiar, and unique preacher man in the world, Rev. Doc. Waddell. Masons from all surrounding towns are going. It is planned to make it the largest attended Masonic event ever in the Wilmington Valley. Every Mason whft can should hear Rev. Waddle on “Weavings of Masonary” MBS. Q, G, TURNBULL INJURED IN FALL TUESDAY AT HOME Mrs. C, G. Turnbull is a patient in the McClellan hospital due to a brok­ en right hip, Mrs. Turnbull fell on the ice in the yard and there being no one near a t the time and unable to summon help lad on the wet ground more than an hpur ip a helpless con­ dition. She was found by her husband and Dr, M. I. Marsh was called. HOME FROM MT. VERNON Miss Juanita Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Harper, who has been spendng several months in a hos­ pital near Mt. Vernon, 0,, has return­ ed home much improved in health. Her many friends will be glad to hear1 of her recovery. D. A. R. GUEST DAY SATURDAY AT HOME OF MRS. TURNBULL ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year.Ending December 31, 1932 Population 2162—4930 Total Salaries and Wages Paid During the Year 1932 ___________$ 2866.52 Tax Levy ________ ___ ____ _____ _______ ______________2.45 Tax Valuation............................................ ........ ......................... . $3074160.00 Cedarville, Ohio, January 31,1932 I hereby certify the following report to be correct. W. W. TROUTE, Township Clerk GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS RECEIPTS . General Property Tax _____ __ 1 ____ ___ ______ _____ ._______ $ 6043.96 Motor Vehicle License T a x __ ________ _______ :______________ 67026 Gasoline Tax ______:__________ ____ ______________ __ ___ 2250.00 Inheritance T a x ________________ ___ _ ____ __ ______ _ 150.85 Cigarette T a x _____ _____ ________ ______ ______ __________ 14.36 Special Assessments, Soldiers Relief__ :______________________ 950.07 Total Miscellaneous Receipts _______ „_____ ____ 1______ ___ 10078.70 Depository Interest _______ _______ ________ ;___ ___ .____48.49 Total Receipts _______ _____ _ ___________ ______ j___ 10127.99 Return Funds of Exchange B a n k ____ ___ ________ __63il.30 PAYMENTS Compensation of T ru stee s__________ -L ___ _________ _ 750.00 Compensation of C le rk______________ •_____ ________ 250.00 Legal Service ___ __________ ______ ;___ ’_____ ;______ _ 84.77 Total General Executive Service ______ _■______ _ _______ 1084.77 Town Hall, Maintenance and Repair— ___ ; ___ _ 1183.22 Total Town Hall ..............: __________ ____ ___ „ _ C — 1183.22 Poor Relief—Medical Serv ices_____T___ ______ ____ _ 282.75 Burial Expenses_____ _______________ i-_ ___ *___ 200.00 Other Poor Relief ____________ ______ ___________ 677.84 • Total Poor R e lie f__________________ l ______________ _ 1160,59 Highways—Maintenance, repair etc.______ ______ 3218.08 ■ Gas T a x ________________________ _____ _______ 1347.25 Total Highways _______ L~. __ .__ :------- ---------- --------------- > 456,5.33 Library—Salaries __ ____ - -------- —— --------- 540.00 Other Library E x p e n s e s --„■--------------------------- --------- 569.93 Total L ib ra ry ___ —.____ ___ _—_— —--------——---- 1109.93 Cemeteries, —Employees ____— ------------ ---------- 7.00 Total Cemeteries---------------------------- ------------------------- 7.00 Soldier's Relief __^____ _________ $234.00 Total Miscellaneous^________________ — ^— --------- 9110.84 BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS General Property T a x _____ ----------------— ---------------------------- 6043.96 Motor Vehicle License Tax ---------------- ------- -------------------------- 670.26 Inheritance Tax - -— — ,---- ------ -------------------------—— 1®®-®® Special Assessments, Soldier’s Relief— — ------ - -— --------- • 950.07 In te re s t _____________— ;----- -— ----- -------------------— -------- 48.49 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS Balance, January 1 1932 (Clerk's) ----- -— --------------- --------- $ 856.75 Receipts During Year —__ — »— — ———------------------------- 10127.99 Total Receipts and Balance*-------------------------— —--------- ----- 11984.74 Payments During Y e a r ---- — ------— - ———-------------- ------ 9344.84 Balance, December 31, 1932 (Clerk’s )...................................... ........ 1639.90 . Outstanding Warrants, Dec- 31, 1932— -------.——-------------r 848.98 Balance in Depository, Dec. 31, 1932.— --------------- — --------- .2488.88 f HIIUC SHU! We the udersigned will sell a t public auction on the farm known as the Willis Lucas farm 3 mile west of South Solon just oif the Solon and Gladstone Pike the following prop­ erty to wit: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, '33 / STARTING AT 12 O’CLOCK—NOON 4 HORSES; 1 SPAN OFMULES Consisting of Bay mare 7 y rs. old, -sound, wL 1550; Black mate 10 yts. old, sound, wt. 1550. This team of mares has worked together on the farm fo r over 4 years and are a real work team any place you hitch them and down pullers. 1 span mules 4 yrs. old, sound, quiet and good workers. Wt, 2300 and exceptionally well mated; Weanling draft colt, an extra good one; 2-yr. old Stud draft colt, Black Per* cheon which is an exceptional individual and should be kept for a Stallion. Well bred and will weigh 1600. 3__HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Consisting of 1 Guernsey cow 7 yr. old, a real milk cow and will freshen lust Of March; 1 Jersey and Shorthorn cow 9 yr* old and will freshen 1st of March j I heifer calf, wt, COOlbs. 19—HEAD OF HOGS—19 Consisting of 2 good brood sows; 17 shoats wt. about 60 lbs., Very thrifty. FARM MACHINERY Consisting of John Deere corn planter with fertilizer a t­ tachment, McCormick Dcering Binder, 7 ft, cut; Practical­ ly new Buckeye wheat drill; Rock Island Double Disc Har­ row, Rock Island 2-roW cultivator; 8 shovel cultivator, single row riding cultivator, 2 double shovels, Evans Po­ tato planter; single shovel plow, Oliver riding breaking plow, 2 walking plows, McCormick hay rake, Johnson 5 ft. mower, grindstone', Brown Wagon with flat top and side boards; gravel bed; gasoline engine 1 1-2 h p, galvanized water tank, sack truck, hay fork, shovels, singletrees, etc. The above implements are all good and in good repair. HARNESS— 2 sides brcechcn harness, 2 sides hip strap leather traces, 2 sides chain harness, bridles, lines, leather collars. A good place to get some good harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Good Ivory bed-room suite; Oak intention dining room tablfe; 2 flower stands; 3 rocking -hairs; cotich, 4-burner Florence Automatic Coal Oil stove; cook stove, South Bend Malleable Range, Antique cup­ board and several- other miscellaneous household articles. TERMS OF SALE*----- CASH JOHN A. STEWART & SON Col, Carl Taylor, Auct. Jjk. R. C. Rttenour, Clerk The annual D. A. H, Guest Day will be observed Saturday, February 25th at the home of Mrs. F. B. Turnbull on Xenia avenue a t 2 p. m. The hostesses are: Mrs, R. R. TownBley, Mrs. F. B. Turnbull, Mrs. Howard Turnbull and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull. HHftMotmiim 4iiHn«trtHninnw| | Church Notes METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor, Sunday School a t 10 A. M. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Church. Union Service in United Presbyterian Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 P.. M. Choir Practice, Saturday a t 8 P. M. MRS. CHESTER LYON UNDERGOES OPERATION l _____ _ Mrs. Chester Lyon of this place, who hap been working in Springfield, whs taken ill Sunday with appendici­ tis and underwent an operation Mon­ day for appendicitis’, Mrs. Lyon visited relatives here Saturday. She had been subject to attacks at differ­ ent times but the appendex ruptured before the operation could be.perform­ ed and she since been in a very criti- cal condition. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson Subject: “Jesus Teaching by Parables”—The Growth of the King­ dom. (Mark 4:21-34) Morning Serivce 11 A. M, Sermon text: “Render nto Caesar the things that are Caeser’s, and unto God the things that are God's. (Mark 12:17.) Christian Endeavor wil| meet a t the Church at 6:30 Pi, M. The subject for discussion is: “Why Marriages Suc­ ceed or Fail” Eph. 5:1, 2, 25-29. Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church at 7:30. Rev. Hutchison will bring the message. Mid-week prayer service at the Manse on Wednesday a t 7:30 P. M. The pastor plans to explain and in­ terpret certain parts of the Laymen’s Foreign Missionary Inquiry as it has appeared in the book “Re-thinkihg Missions.” The annual covered-dish dinner of the Ladies’ Missionary Society will be held a t the Manse on Thursday. Mrs. Ivan O. Wilson of Dayton will be the guest speaker). Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and their two children as one a year’s furlough from the mission field at Te­ heran, Persia. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Clair V. McNeel, Pastor Sunday School at 10 Mr. Orville Shaw, Supt. Lesson subject: “Jesus Teaching by Parables.” Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Sub­ l e t “Life’s Choice.” The Christian Endeavor Society will meet a t 7:00. Cottage Prayer meeting Wednes­ day evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. Leonard Flatter. Subject: “Thy Will be Done.” ERROR IN REPORTING DEATH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J.E. Kyle, Sup* Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “Do others know that you are a Chris­ tian?” ' Y..P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. We expect to have slides for this service, showing something of the work of the Boards of the Church. Announcement will be made more definitely Sabbath morn­ ing. If the pictures arrive, all are cordially invited to come and see them. Union Service in our church a t 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchison. Choir Rehearsal this week Saturday a t 7 P. M. on account of the Abra­ ham Lincoln Pictures to be shown at the opera house a t 8 P. M. under the auspiceb of the Public School. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mm. M. I. Marsh. Leader Mrs. J* E. Hastings. The annual Y. P, C. U. banquet of Xenia Presbyterial will be held in our church Thursday, Feb. 23rd a t 6:30 P» M. Tickets are only 35c this year, and all are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shaw of Chicago, 111., will be present, and have a place on the program. Mr. Shaw is our National Secretary and we are always glad to hear from him. Rev. E. V. Condron of Springdale,. Pa., is to be the principal speaker of the evening.’ Please make your reservations by Tuesday, Feb. 21 with Harvey Auld, Emile Finney, or Rev. R. A. Jamieson. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, bhio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. Lesson: Jesus Teaching by Parables: The growth of the Kingdom. Mark 4:21- 34. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Subject: “The Ruling Passion.” II Kings 18:6. The Young People’s Society will meet in the upper room of the church at 7 P. M. We will have as our guests the Young People of the Second U. P. Church of Springfield. Their pastor, Rev, W. T. Mabon, will be our guest speaker, using as his ’theme, “The Church Dying and Rising Again.” Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes day evening a t 8 o'clock, a t the home of Mrs. Ann Sparrow. This is the time for the Monthly Concert of Prayer for Missions, our topic will be “Sheaves from Foreign Fields.” The Xenia Presbyterial Y. P, C. U. is holding meetings this week with Mack Shaw and Rev. E. V. Condron as speakers. Our young people are planning to attend meetings in Spring field on Tuesday evening, and Colum bus on Friday evening, and the ban- qut in Cedarville on Thursday even ing. The pastor will conduct a common! cants class during the Sabbath Schoo hour for five Sabbaths, beginning this Week. Any Wishing to enroll in the class plesse see the Raster. W. C. T. U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. v Take the alcohol and water out of the purest-made beer, wine, whisky, gin, rum and brandy, and no person will take what is left. In speaking of the claim of the brewers “the beer they desire to hpve re-legalized will not be intoxicating.” Mr. Richard Scott, head of the Reo Motor Car Company, said: “There would be no liquor problem whatever today were beer—the beer it is proposed to re-legalize—actually non-intoxicating. The brewer well knows a non-intoxicating beer would necessarily have to be a beverage so to it now or at any other time,” RESEARCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR BIG SALE—r ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS NOW ON Wonderful bargains in all wool bed Blankets, unequall­ ed for beauty, Warmth, and wearing qualities. Neyer before have our prices been so low. Sales Room at South end of Three Story Building on Dixie Highway THE ORR FELT &BLANKET CO. Piqua, Ohio The members of the Research Club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Huey. The meeting Twas the regular business meeting of the club and the following officers were elected:. Mrs. Frank Townsley, president; Mrs. A. E. Rich­ ards, vice president; Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway, secretary, and Mrs. J. L, Con- farr, treasurer. able. It can’t be done. The Herald was in error in report­ ing the death of Mr. George Evans, who resides near New Burlington, in our last issue. I t should have read Mrs. George Evans. Do not forget the Ferndale sale of bred sows on Friday, Feb. 24. For Sale—House of eight rooms on Walnut St. near center of town. For particulars inquire a t this office. SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF i)ALE The Cedarville Building and Loan Association vs. Clarence Stuckey, et al., Greene 'County Common Pleas Court, Case No. 19894. Order of Sale 19894. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the%County of Greene, hnd State of Ohio, made at the January term thereof, A. D., 1933, and to me directed, I will offer for sale a t Public Auction at the West door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1933 at 10 O’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and Township of Cedarville, and being part of James Leaman’s Survey No. 3376 for 200 acres and part of William Tomkins \Survey No. 3764 for 900 acres on the \ waters, of Massie’s Creek, near the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, be­ ing the land Hugh McMillan died siezed, excepting One (1) acre convey­ ed by Paul Kerr to Nathaniel Wright, said premises being at a stone in the original line between surveys, and cor­ ner to John Orr; running thence with the line of said Orr, S. 56 degrees 45 minutes E. 79 poles to a stake in the Xenia, South Charleston and Jefferson Turnpike; thence with the said road N. 32 degrees E. 108.99 poles to a stake comer to Nanthaniel Wrights one acre lot; thence with said Wrights ine N. 5G degrees 10 minutes W. 18 poles to a stake comer to said lot, in the line of John Orr; thence with the line of said Orr, N. 76 degrees W. 89.- .25 poles to a stone comer to said Orr, in tho line of W. M. Barber; thence with his line and the line of Mrs. John L. Huffman S. 35 degrees 30 minutes E. 19.46 poles, passing the comer of said Huffman and Barber to a stone corner also to said Huff­ man; thence S. 75 degrees W. 9.70 poles to the beginning, containing 34.10 acres, more or less, subject to all legal highways. Said farm is located on State Route No. 72, North-east and near the cor­ poration line of the Village of Cedar­ ville, Ohio Said premises has been appraised a t $4,000.00, and cannot sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement, TERMS OF SALE-CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney, Jan. 27, Feb. 3-10-17-24. Some of the provisions of the Col- i.lier beer bill, which passed the House by a vote of 272 to 144, besides legal­ izing 3.2 per cent beer, ale, pbrter and lager beer, are: a tax of $5 on each 31-gallon barrel; federal pro­ tection to •dry states; license tax on brewers including “home brewers”, of $1,000 annually; wholesale distribu­ tor's annual federal license fee of $50 and retailer’s $20; allows sale in any place where such sale is not in con­ flict with state or local laws; prohib­ its brewers from obtaining license to operate in a dry state; permits dis­ tribution of beer in either barrels, bottles, kegs, casks or other contain­ ers; and provides penalties'for viola­ tions l FOR SATE— m GOOD YELLOW EAR CORN H. * CALL DeWine & Hamma Phone 153 Yellow Springs, O. The wets will not be satisfied with uny measure except that which re­ peals the Eighteenth Amendment out­ right and leaves every state to control the liquor traffic as it. sees fit. Federal control in any degree is what the en­ emies of prohibition fear. The progress of the Collier beer bill through Congress indicates a chal­ lenge by the brewers of the United States to the threat of the churchu to gird itself once more against its ancient foe, king alcohol and the sa­ loon. Politicians who take their stand on the side of the beer bill will un­ doubtedly find tremendous opposition to their reelection in 1934—except in a few conspiciously wet districts like the'beer garden district which has sent Representative Britten of Chi­ cago, to Congress for twenty years: FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Hotel Chittenden Gompfetely nedeoosated aad rwwniMnd . • - «wcr $SM;0ac qpent ih ttf&c Ac Hc*df Ohfttendcm Hat ‘ fa r A t to m b r . Hbam o f& e "Putple G*ffce 8h*p. Laqpe, ouaifarta&le rooms— KM n from t l . f i upward. Osw" S o , •ervifc. Gew. 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