The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

Local and Personal $1,50 Petrolagar—98e Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens of De­ troit arc spending the week.with the former’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens. Strayed-^Black and white English Terrior. Scar on left front leg. Notify Fred Bryant, Cedarville. Federal Pike, Rev. T. R, Turner, D. D„ and soi Brenton, of Quincy, Mass.j are ex­ pected here this week-end for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney, Dr. Turner has not been in good health for some time and has been grant- SEWING CL1TB nunAiuD, v x w k x , jul * i , ivm mumiKHi -r niniiMiiwii I [ Church Notes | The Modern Priscilla club held their meeting at the library Wednesday afternoon. After the business meet­ ing record books were discussed and filled in. The next meeting will be held at the library Wednesday, July A, J, Hostetler, Supt. 12. . • ! “ Caleb.” Joshua 14:1-14), ---------------------- 1 Golden text: “Blessed is the Man FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, Faator Sabbath School, 10:00 a, m. Prof. Lesson, .. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cadarville W. C. T. U. Before you sell your wheat, call Cummings Chevrolet. Phone 170. GOLDEN RULE CLASS The Golden Rule Class of the M. E. Sunday School met Thursday evening, June 20th at the Church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Masters, and Mrs. Della Johnson had charge of the de- votionals. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and dainty ed a two month vacation by his con­ gregation. Dr. Turner and son, and refreshments served by the committee Dr. and Mrs. McChesney expect to I ' ------------- ~ leave next Friday for Chicago to at-j YOUNG FOLKS PICNIC tend the Century of Progress Exposi- i --------- tion. i A group of young folks of the U. 'P. Church held a picnic and enjoyed the swimming at Scyamore Park near Jamestown, Thursday afternoon and evening, ■ Rev, C. G. Lunan and family of St. Louis, Mo., are spending a part of their vacation with Mrs. Lunan’s sis- er, Mrs^ J. L. Peterson and family. The Lunan’s and Mr. Harry Bull and family o f Denver, Colo., attended the National Y, P. C. U. convention at Pittsburgh, Mr. Bull having served for three years as chairman of the National Committee. Wo. have grown indignant when people of other nation* have suggest­ ed that America’s national symobl was _ , . . . the. Dollar. Are we in a position to- That Maketh Jehovah His Trust," tday to deny this ? Are we not demon- Ps. 40:4. strsting to the world that we have Morning Worship, 11 a, m. Sermon j adopted a dollar-and-cents philosophy nmn* . 1 Y 7 tl-_a.S... . ... . . . ..... . ' • * ■ f. MRS. JOHANNA COONEY DIED TUESDAY MORNING Mr. Harry M. Bull and wife and daughter, Peggy Lou, and son, Ken­ neth of Denver, Colo., are visiting Mr. Bull's sister, Mrs, J. C. Peterson ,and family. Last Sabbath Mr. Bull who is presiding elder of the First U. P. Church in Denver, assisted Rev. McCleery, in baptising Marshall Peterson, who was named for his uncle, The rose service was used. Dr, and Mrs. F. D. Francis of Iowa City, Iowa, came Saturday and are spending a few days with Mrs. Francis’ brother and wife. Judge and1 Mrs. S. C. Wright, July 4th. The Wright family held a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson, near Frankfort, O. Card o f Thanks—We wish to ex­ press our appreciation for the floral offerings and kind words of sympathy from friends, neighbors, and. em­ ployees of the Hagar Paper Co. dur­ ing the Sickness and death o f husband and father. Mrs. Joseph Kennon and family. The Sunny Side Club enjoyed a very delightful lawn party at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy, Federal Pike, Wednesday evening, June 28. About forty mem­ bers and guests enjoyed an evening of games. . Refreshments consisted o f a salad course and ice cream and cake. The Ladies' Aid, The Home, and The Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly meeting-in the garden at the home of Mrs. Aden Barlow, Wednes­ day evening. Forty-three members and guests enjoyed the program. Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs! Maywood Horney, and Mrs. Barlow were on the com­ mittee for arrangements. . Mrs. Johanna Cooney, 84. died at the home of her son, David Cooney, on the Jackson road above Clifton, Tues­ day morning at 11:15. The funeral will be held from St. Raphael Church, Springfield, Friday at 9 A. M. Burial takes place in Xenia Cemetery. j The following children survive: Da­ vid, Martin, Patrick, John, Gabriel, of Dayton; Mary of London; Marjorie of Wilmington; and Catherine at home To customers who furnish their own wave set Anger waves, 10 cents. Wanda J. Turnbull. Prof. G. F. Siegler of Mametta has been spending a few days ,with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Siegler, and also attending conference of public schooj music, supervisors in Springfield, Thursday. A number of relatives, about sixty, gathered Wednesday evening at Bryan State Farm, honoring Mr. Harry Bull and family of Denver, Colo. A sim­ ilar event was held twenty-two years ago; Thursday evening relatives about Xenia will picnic in Shawnee Park. , Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Niehol, Jr., of Sparta, 111., spent Monday and Tues­ day with the latter’s aunt, Miss Lou- nette Sterrett. They were on their way to Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend the General Assembly and Y, P. C. IT. convenion in that. city. the e; “ The Doctrine of Election,” This sermon is the first in a series of four sermons to be preached in July. The subjects for the remaining thrqe sermons are: “ The Importunate Widow,” “The Second Coming of our Lord,” and “ Shall He Find the Faith When He Comes?" The subject ma­ terial for these sermons may be found in Luke 17 and 18. Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m., at the church. The subject is “What is Conscience?” How Teach and Train I t? ” Rom. 2:11-10. Rev, Guthrie is the leader. Union Eevning Service at 8 p. m. in this church.. Dr. Jamieson will preach the sermon. METHODIST ESPICOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Church Service, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p .m . Union Service in First Presbyterian Church at 8 p, m. Rev. Jamieson will preach. Mr. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clair V. McNeal, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Orville Shaw, Supt. . Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Subject, :“The Open Door.” Vesper Service, 7:45 p. m. Senior C. E., 7 p. m. . Dr. Earle E. Collins, president of Tarkio College,. Tarkio, Mo., retruned home Wednesday after a visit with relatives here. He had been in . at­ tendance at the U. P. General Assem­ bly in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prof. Merle Rife and family of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., are visiting for some time with, relatives in this community. 1 New Bread Prices Effective Monday, July 10th. The new Federal Processing Tax on flour becomes effective July 8th, which means a new price on bread. Our prices have been fixed in accordance with the new regulations as follows: 154 Pound Loaf - 1 Pound Loaf - - - - 7c Buns Per Dozen - - - - 15c Pan Rolls Per Dozen - - 7c Cookies Per Dozen - - - 15c Cinnamon Rolls Per Doz. - - 20c CEDARVILLE BAKERY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt., J. E. Kyle. Acting Superintendent for the month of July Merle Stormont. Preaching, 11 a. m. In this service we will hear reports of the 75th An­ niversary Meetings of the U. P. Church, recently held in Pittsburgh, Pa. We were fortunate to have seven of our members in attendance. Dr. C. M. Ritchie and Wilson W. Galloway will tell us some of the high points and impressions of the General As­ sembly, and James Stormont will re­ port on the Y. P. C. U. Convention. Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m, Subject: “What is Conscience? How Teach and Traifi It? ” Leaders, Malcolm Finney and Harold Cooley. . -Union Service in the Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. Theme, “Moses and the Burning Bush.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Miss Lulu Henderson. No choir rehearsal. Mr, Frank' Bull, who has business connections in Cleveland, spent several days here this week with relatives. He returned to Cleveland Thursday for a few days and goes to his home in Ne\y York City, where he will spend two weeks vacation. For Rent— Good six-room cottage. Corner Bridge and North streets^-2- car garage. Phone 165 or see Mrs. Vance Barba. Subscribe for THE HERALD tpniuiimufiiBEmBnanntinnaiiiniinHnri; FOR SALE Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED FLEET-WING GASOLINE— KEROSENE OILS-—GREASES c . E. Barnhart Phone 2 on 48 Cedarville, Ohio Psyllid and Flea Beetle Do Damage Potato Insects Cost Growers Four M illioii Dollars in Past Year. By Letlle B. Daniel*. Deputy State Ento- moloftit, Colorado Agricultural College, WNU Service. Colorado’s potato crop was damaged to the extent of $3,702,000 during 1932 by two destructive insects, the potato psyllid and the potato flfca beetle. This estimate of damage is based on low prices paid for potatoes produced last year. In normal years, the toss to producers would have been much heavier. The psyllid damage totaled $2,700,000. Serious outbreaks of psyllid disease this past season also have occurred in Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska. Arizona and New Mexico, Common perennial ground cherries furnish probably the greatest menace as a host to psylllds. These plants harbor millions of the In­ sects from spring till fall. Farmers of Colorado have been gam­ bling with psylllds for the past thirty years. The enormous number of these insects present throughout the state in 1832 would indicate that we are close to a peak in numbers. When such peaks occur there are ordinarily nat­ ural forces such as parasites that en­ ter to reduce the population for the coming season. We know that a specific parasite was doing effective work In destroy­ ing psylllds last season, although It did not become active early enough to ef­ fect the course of the disease, of life which puts in the background measures of social welfare and home protection and even sacrifices them for the sake of revenue? Listening to the radio or reading the daily papers will readily convince anyone that a definite and carefully planned effort is being put forth to increase the consumption o f beer by making the thought of drinking as at­ tractive as possible, and it is natural to conclude, that a beverage which in other days caused so much distress will have the same effect again if so used. And since law cannot keep it from being a habit-forming drug, alas, the need for a “ cure” will be even more manifest a8 time goes oh. This advertisement of a revived cure for inebriation is in itself an argument not only against beer; but equally against the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Dr. Orving Fisher says, “ The idea that the liquoy business creates some­ thing economically is on a par with the idea of an undertaker who com­ plained that the pure milk committee in his town had ruined his trade in babies' funerals. Will some one point to any plan for the restraint and regulation of the liquor traffic that has ever been ap­ proved or obeyed by the liquor traffis? Alcohol is just as poisonous and no more so, or no less, sold by a bootleg­ ger, saloonkeeper, fj^vemment. or drug store.. Legalizing it is the remedy of the wets. . Abolishing it is the remedy of the drys. . When safety is. involved, we are all dry. Senator Borah has said, “ A man in an automobile may bb opposed to the Eighteenth Amendment but he will immediately discharge a drunken chauffeur.” .When we need a clear brain and instant decision in order to save life and property we are all dry. The Church ineeds to gird on her armor and get into this fight with new earnestness. This is no time to take a backward step. ■ * • * —Moral Welfare. “ In the old days it was the work­ ingman who got drunk,” the chief said. “ He squandered his pay, and ruined his health, and abused his family and lost his job. Today it’s the more prosperous who are ruining themselves with liquor, and rotten liquor at that, because they’re the only ones who can afford it.” A LITTLE A-D-V A few lines as .classified advertis­ ing may be a good investment. Not so long ago a stove was sold soon, after the ad appeared. .The owner of a lost watch invested 25c and had the article returned to him. A necktie and fountain pen notice of three lines in these columns brought the owner to this oifice. An electric lineman lost a hightop boot and a 25c local brought him. the lost article. Corn for sale brought a half dozen telephone calls two hours after the Herald was de­ livered by Uncle Sam. Convert some of your useless property about the house or farm into cash. There is someone that can use it. What others have enjoyed by Herald adver­ tising you can also. To Exchange—Mueller Furnacettc -For young pullets, Barred Rocks or White Rocks. Jones Shoe Repair Shop. For Rent: Dwelling located on Main street convenient to churches, school and post office. Inquire of Mrs. Jacob Siegler. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J Fulton, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville; Ohio, has through his duly appointed, qualified and acting Special Deputy Superintendent o f Banks filed with the Clerk of Courts an instru­ ment setting forth certain claims for preference asserted against the as­ sets of said bank and allowed as such, All patties interested will take notice that an application for the pay­ ment of said claims has been filed with the Clerk of Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that It is^hlghly possibla that the psyllid ’ the same will come on for hearing be­ fore said Court or a Judge thereof on the 10th day of July, A. D., 1933, at 9 o’clock A. M. or as soon there­ after as the same may be heard. Any person desiring! to object to payment o f any such claim or claims so allowed may do so In the manner provided for in Section 710-89 of the General Code of Ohio, I. J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks, of the State o f Ohio, lit charge of the insects will be so reduced in numbers by this parasite that they may not do much damage this year. Although this Is highly possible we cannot pre­ dict It with absolute certainty because we still have much to learn about the P* L to control of this Insect through the use of Insecticides there is very lit­ tle that I can say. We did treat fields In Morgan county with lithe-sulphur and oil sprays, but neither controlled ‘ ^W^are expecting to continue rather f t st t r un io.m r tn patently# investigations on control this liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, season, providing funds are made Cedarville, Ohio, available, SHERIFFS SALE ORDER OF SALE The Peoples Bldg & Savings Co. vs. R, C. Ritenour, et al., Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20082. Order o f Sale 20082. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D. 1933, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court House, in the city of Xenia, on Saturday, July 22nd, 1933 at 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, ; to-wit: Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio and Township, o f Cedarville, hounded and described as follows; Being the corner cot­ tage lot at the north westerly angle of the 20 acre lot conveyed by Jeptha G. Dunlap, et al. to Andrew Jackson. Beginning at a point in the center of the Cedarville and Jamestown pike bearing from the S. W. corner of the main house on said Cottage lot S. 13 degrees, 20 minutes W, 1.43% chains; being the S. W. corner of lot conveyed to -N, Hood; thence as the compass reads along the center line of said pike N 42 degrees W. 2.65 chains to the intersection of . said center line with the center line of the 16 foot road or alley between the lot and land of George W. Harper along center line of said road N 84 degrees 55 minutes E. 4.47% chains to a plug in the line of said Hood along said Hood’s lot as the compass now reads Aug. 29th, 1895 S. 48 degrees, 20 minutes W. 3.52 chains to the place of beginning, containing % of rod and pike .475 of an acre as surveyed by N. Hood Sept. 14th, 1898. Said premises has been appraised at twenty-seven hundred ($2700.00) dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. . Terms of sale: cash. C. W. Whitmer, Attorney. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE The State of Ohio, e:;. rel., I. J. Fulton, Sup’t of Banks vs. L. F. Tin­ dall, et al., Greene County Common Pleas. Court, Case No. 20075. Order of Sale 20075. In pursuance of an order issued •from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D., 1933, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on Saturday, July 22nd. 1933 at 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day the following described Real Estate, to-wit: • Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County of Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being part of Military Survey entered in the name of William Tompkins No. 3745 and also part of the‘ lot of ground deeded to Culbert­ son Small by John Orr and wife by deed dated June 26th, 1860 lying on the North Side of said Small’s part of said lot. Beginning at a stone in the west line of Walnut Street 70 feet South from A. G. Barbers line (now W. M. Barbers line) and N. W. comer to terminus of said, Walnut Street; thence W. 16% rods on a straight or parallel line of an alley described in G. Small’s deed from John Orr to the center of the Clifton road; thence N. 70 feet to said A. G. Barbers line; thence E.'16% rods with said Barbers line to Walnut Street; thence S, 70 feet with the West line of said Walnut Street to the place of Beginning con­ taining 19057 square feet more or less; Also the following described piece, of land adjoining the above described lands, situate ip the County of Greene, State of Ohio and in the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, being part of Military Survey No. 3745 and Also part of the grounds deed to C. Small by John Orr and wife by deed dated June 26th, 1860, lying on the North side of said Small’s part of said lot. Beginning at the S. E. Comer of Julia A. Kelly’s lot deeded to her by William Haley Feb. 14th, 1888 and in the West line of said Walnut Street, running thence S. with the line of said Walnut Street 40 feet to a stake; thence in a westerly direc­ tion 16% rods or 272% feet to the center of the Clifton road; thence North with the center of said road 40 feet to said Julia A. Kelly’s lot; thence with her line 16%, rods or 272% feet to the place of beginning, containing about 10890 - square feet more or less. You are commanded to appraise, advertise and sell said premises free and clear of any dower of the, Ednah T. Tindall. Said premises has been appraised at Two Thousand ($2000.00) Dollars, and can not sell for less than two- thirds of the appraisement. Terms of Sale: Cash. Marcus Shoup & C. L. Darlington, Attorney’s. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County. i r n f t m r y " - Threshing Starts Next Week I will ship wheat again this year, using my Blower Loader. Call or Seeme when ready to Sell or Store your wheat. CAR LOAD GOOD THRESHING COAL IN FIRST OF THE WEEK. C . L .M c G u i n n CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. FORSALE AND WANT ADSPAY DIG Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS ’ For Dates Call Jo* Gordon, CetUrviJle, 1, Connoisseurs of sleep T to commando! trow fe is aneqpot on total' comfort, h ew y parlor car you wfl hear lhe Sfoton-St Nicholas spoken of in tom s o f tottos prate by these eow»cfesew$of sleep. W W a r m trawl often or rare!/, Sfrfo,,-St Nicholas comfort," service end economy lidht, anr, luxurious rooms with o rd w lilo r, from *2 ,3 °. Sample rooms vlfarld famous food in five beautiful dining nxim t / the hotel of character-in a city of chorao a r JOHit L KORGAN.....AfaW7fa, bhct CIRCINNAT! O30PK0OffiCC -520IGWOIIGAII UH • SUITE4SJ‘(HMtSMMRAf** SHOP! Penney’s New Store! A New—Larger, and More Conveniently Located J. C. Penney Co. 54 - 36 - 58 East Main Street — SPRINGFIELD, OHIO— U f l l T D I ? A T T T U T • T T n X S i l t A AJUJL# A XXJBi. • . 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