The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

c CEPABVII.1.I5 HESAI.P, FRIDAY* JULY % 1033 ,rmw1T ....... , ------,,..,..,^ ,.u,u..lUl«W»UIII»Hia|;MMini»MUHIIII|UIIHWIIWl|MMUI)HMWM<“ ' iy ^ MIIW‘ CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS <OR PILES) WITHOUT USB OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME . A luccm ful treatment las Internal and preluding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at interval* of about once a week for, a ™ I t average case., Also the Ideal Non-Confining Metnod of Treatment for Fistula*. Fruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. | DR. J. A. YODER 1 Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist j 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia i Phone 334 I .............. .... .... .......“...... ...... ................^ FARMER IS BANKRUPT Mrs. J. A* McDorman Died Suddenly Thursday i Mm. J. A. McDorman, 75, who re­ sided on the home farm on the Selma and Jamestown pike died suddenly Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. McDorman was sitting in a swing state banking and .superintendent and A voluntary bankrupt petition was : filed in the United Stajtete djisftrict ■ court by Clyde F. Eichelberger, Jef- j fersonville fariiier, who listed liabil- I ities o f 3152,820 and assets of $8,165. ! He asks $600 exemption. Among un- J secured claims listed in his liabilities ’ was one for 3140,000 to ira J. Fulton, j ed to their job by G outiiov V.'hite. committees, Falconer cites xhe case j mortgage and reached a* They serve without pay. The com- of a woman who had borrowed $400 with him to reduce ths lntaros i* mittees have no legal authority, but through a second mortgage. In three; to 8 per cent, and is now endeavoring through weight of public opinion have years she had paid $432 interest and' to secure application o f «>H»® the much influence. 1{ till owed the $400 principal. The interest previously paid toward the As an illustration of the work of committee called in tho holder of the j reduction of the principal. s s t j j 35558 ; "In The Heart of the City” Right in the center of theatres and shops. Bus and car service to all outlying points and suburbs. Excellent Cuisine—New Low Prices 250 Outside Rooms With Bath Circulating Ice Water—Tiled Showers A clean, comfortable home for thriftytravelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS p i c k ^ H O TE L in the yard talking to a neighbor when a fatal heart attack caused her to fall to the ground. Dr. Nehls of , South Charleston was called and pro­ nounced death due to heart trouble. The deceased has resided, on the home farm for fifty-two years and is survived by the following children: Carl, Lester, at home; Frank in Clif­ ton; and Mrs. George Ensign o f this place. i The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at two o’clock from the late home with burial in South Charleston Cemetery. Rev, Frank ' Gordon of Jamestown will have charge of the service. ; liquidating agent for the Farmers ( Bank at Jeffersonville. The figure, represented, he said in his petition, his liability as a stock holder in the hank. Before you sell your wheat call Cummings Chevrolet. Phone 170. FARM WOMEN MAY ENJOY CAMP LIFE H, E. RICE SEEKS FOREIGN , ! DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENT RATES $ 2.00 TO $2.50 b a p » 1 SXS-*-d j» fi 9 »Hw 808« «* flBpt 88 BflfiSB0 |UBfII B9**« Ifl B>» atTuBSBfj ill mi > Harry E. Rice, editor of the Xenia Herald, is a candidate for a foreign diplomatic post under the administra­ tion in Washington with strong po­ litical endorsement. ,He has been cal­ led to Washington for a conference with state department officials. Mr. Rice is well qualified for such an hon­ or. i ni m Mrs. Ralph Hill and children of Homestead, Pa., moved here Thursday and will reside with the former’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Enos Hill. Rev. Robert N. Coleman Jr., of Phil­ adelphia, is visiting with Messrs. Wil­ son and Estle, near Clifton. Mrs. Nelson Clark, who hg* visiting her mother, Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Clifton, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Every farm woman in Ohio will have opportunity this summer to at­ tend a recreation camp conducted under the auspices of the county or state agricultural extension services, according to Miss Minnie Priee, state leader of home demonstration agents. County camps have been arranged by county home demonstration agents in 11 counties, Those who live in a county for which a camp is not plan­ ned, may attend Camp Ohio near Utica, Licking County, July 30 to August 2. Programs for the camps are so plannedfi says Miss Price, as to give farm women almost complete freedom from household duties for three or four days,' Their time will he devoted, instead, to talking about books and music, and to recreation, nature study, and to discussions of community social problems. Cost of the camps is being kept to a minimum. It is expected that little more than /a dollar a day will be re­ quired for camp expenses. Part of the cost may be paid in food. Reservations for the state camp have come to Miss Price from women Fairfield, Licking, Muskingum, Hotel Chittenden QMfectrated ? « * h . . and remodeled . . , over e Hottl OSfttenden the Hr. H&a»d fiie**Pur?Ie M iaftf t& i* room*— f f t a B J I upward. wA Wuydif, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO Mrs.. Cora Trumbo and daughter, Mildred, left Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burton McElwalno and family in Ashville, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Robert French and daughter, Martha Elizabeth, of Clif­ ton have been in Beaver, Pa;, this week to attend the 30th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. French’s parents, Rev, and Mrs. Wm. French. m Franklin and Delaware counties, COUNTY COMMITTEES HEAR 3,500 CASES Miss Margaret Rife accompanied Dr. Earle Collins of Tarkio, Mo., tc Pittsburgh last week, where Miss Rife attended the 50th anniversary of the Woman’s Missionary Society. For Rent, jRasture—-Good blue grass pasture for young cattle, no horses, hogs or sheep. Plenty o f spring water. Apply at this office. Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc. About 3,500 distressed property owners have brought their cases be­ fore 60 county farm and home pro­ tective committees, in Ohio, in the five months since the committees were formed. From three to 60 cases a week have been considered by the committees, according to the reports received by J. I. Falconer, chairman of he state committee. In the majority of cases, the com­ mittees have been of some assistance, Falconer declares. In s'everal counties the common pleas judges have refer­ red all applications for foreclosure on farms and homes to the county com­ mittee for its recommendation. The committees are composed of prominent citizens who were appoint- FORD T o the Prospective Car Buyer Many claims for performance, size, economy, quality, etc., have been made by contestants in the LOW PRICE FIELD. THE NEW FORD V-8 ALSO BIDS FOR THE HONORS AND STANDS READY TO MAKE A COMPETITIVE TEST The Jean Patton Ford Agency challenges any car in the low price field to the following: Performance Test Top Speed in High Gear Top Speed in Second Gear Accelerating Contest > “ Hill Climbing Contest Riding Contest over all Types of Roads Size Test Measure inside Body Dimensions with Tape Line Measure Length of Wheel Base and Spring Base with Tape Line Measure SIZE OF TIRES Economy Test Check Accuracy of Speedometers for Test on Gas and Oil Economy Make Comparison of Parts Prices • Make Comparison of Parts Exchange Prices (Ford Cylinder Exchange $40) Make Comparison of Service Labor Charges Make Comparison of Service Certificate Benefits Make Comparison of Freight and Delivery Charges on New Car ;Make Comparison of Finance Charges on New Car Purchase Quality Test Comparison of Parts Speedometer, Ignition Lock, Glove Compart- Comparison of Appoints ment, Dash Insulation, Floor Mats, Sun Visors, Comparison of Body Seat Mechanism Comparison of Frame (Ford ha*‘ “X'* type) Comparison of Rear Axle (Ford ha* 3-4 Floating---(Torque Tube Drivel Comparison of Wheels (Ford ha* All-Steel) Comparison of Shock Absorbers We Stand Ready to Submit All Steel and Metal Parts to Metallurgists for Compara­ tive Test as to Quality I n il c n a u e n g e is issued t o r th e benefit or p r o s p e c t iv e buyers in the L ow P r iced Automobile Field. We will place the new V-8 Ford car alongside any car you select for a point by point comparison. WE INVITE SUCH A TEST THERE MUST BE A REASON! Drive the New V-8 Ford and Convince Yourself. Arrange for Demonstration JEAN P A T TO N s ale s m nn.sER vi ce PHONE: ilJ-F 1J CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Xenia National Bank Statement of the Condition as of June 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash & Due from Banks ............... ............... ........ ........... .....$283,910.70 U. S. Govermfient Bonds Owned ............................... ....... $289,050,00 Ohio Municipal & Federal Land Bonds Owned................ Loans to Customers ................... .......... ............. .—; ........... Banking House .......................... ...................................... u...$ 18,000.00 FUrniture and Fixtures .................................... ............... -..$ 2,500.00 Deposited with U. S. Treasury ....... ........................ ............. Total .................... ............... ............................ ............... $ 572,960.70 $ 214,100.00 $ 337,303.78 $ 20,500.00 $ 4,500,00 $1,149,364,48 L IAB IL IT IES Capital Stock ....... .... ........... ............ ..... -................ ............. $100,000,00 Surplus Fund ................................................ ;............ .$100,000.00 Undivided Profits ................ ...........................................$100,055.80 $ 800.055.80, Reserves .............. ......... .............................. .... .... $• 28,135,72 Deposits ......................................................................... . $ 730,097,68 Circulating Currency ................................... .................. . $ 90,000.00 Other Liabilities . . ......... .... .......................................I.......... $ 1,075,28 Rediscounts / ___________.............................. None Borrowed Money . ................................ ;.......... .............. ..... . None Total ....... ............. ........... ........................................ . ... $1,149,364.48 -=•FIFTY YEARS OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING — We buy and sell U. S. Government and Federal Land Bank Bonds. BOARD OF DIRECTORS i H. E. Eavey, Chairman A. E. Beam, Vice Chairman W. D. Wright R. O. Wead Henry C. Fylnri Jos. A. Finney Mrs. M. L. Dice F. B. Clemmer, Sec., Board of Dir. T i r e H o n * COURIER TYPE ' G U M - D I P P E D C O R D S The Firestone patented lo m - D ip - ^ ping procaij transforms the cotton cord* in to a s tro n g , to u g h , s in e w y u n it. Liq u id rubber penetrates every cord a n d coats every fiber, guarding against in­ terna! friction a n a n e a t, g reatly increas­ ing the strength o f the cord b o d y , a n d giving longer tire life. ; SEMTfNtLTYPE ^ T W O E X T R A G U M - D I P P E D C O R D P L I E S U N D E R T H E T R E A D This it a patented construction, and the tw o extra G u m -D ip p e d cord plies are so p laced that y o u get 5 6 % stronger b o n d between tread a n d cord b o d y / an d tests' show 2 6 % greater protection against punctures a n a blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance o n high speed cars. N O N - S K I D T R E A D Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. COMPARE CONSTRUCTION , QUALITY mid PRICE tfCM ChnHbL jTaed. Chandln P#Soto_ C r.Xp « l« Y FraUttu S o o m m I i Wilfea-K. Nub___ f e RaiokM.' ChsrraUt Oldt’bll* . Bulck__.. Tin 4 .4 0 -2 1 4 .5 0 - 20 4 .5 0 -2 1 4 .7 5 - 19 4 .7 5 - 20 5 .0 0 - 19 5 .0 0 -20 5 .0 0 - 21 5 .2 5 - 18 5 .2 5 -2 1 Fitatone OldIMd T*P* Call) Pile* Cad) •4,79 M S 5.43 6.33 6.43 * . • 5 FhatOM Oldfdd Typ* Cufi Pile* P«r Ptlr m . so XO.3* XO.S4 U . ) > 12.40 12.90 14.00 15.02 Mlkt •ICw Stu’b’k’r Auburn... Jordan — Iteo,....... Stu’b’k’r Gardner. Marmon. Oakland. Peerleaa . Chrv.ler. Stu’b’k’r Vlklna__ Stu’b V r Franklin Hudaon... Hup’blle. L aS alle. Packard. Pierce A _ Bu lck...., Pierce A ^ . Stuia..,..... Cadillac. Lincoln. Packard. Undmcan 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6.00-22 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00-20 rknlona Otddald T,pa Can Ptlca Eadi 00.35 0.40 IO.65 10.85 14.65 Ftrailona OldOeM T,pa; CunPlica ParPali $ 16.20 16.46 20.66 21.04 28.42 Track and Bus Tire* YlnStz* flenur D u ty Flrcston*OldfieldType Call,Pile* Cad, 30x5,.... •15.35 32x6__ 26.50 34x7__ 36.40 36x8..... 51.65 6.00-20 11.65 6.50-20 15.50 7.50-20 26.45 9.00-20 46.50 9.75-20 61.65 TirBsionf OldHeld Type Cain Plica Pat Pali T W s t o n e COURIERTYPE ♦Spsrial G ot SHt Cash ?i)ce Burt-IMail CashPrno Inch Prk« FiP.h P«rPan 4.40-21— *3«10 $ 3.10 • 5 . 9 $ 4.30-21.,.. J .55 3.55 6.9S 4.78-l>.._, 3 . 9 S 3.98 7.&S soxitf Cl. 2.89 2.89 9*75 ♦FIRRSTONE «lo riot mamifnc- turn tirrn timlof sppt’inl lirutid tintuf!) for mail ot-drr I ioupch nnd olliern to dislriluile. Bperial Brand Tivbfj nre inadn tvitbuilt tin- nvmn fart inbt1'*: n:.nio. 'I’liry tiro sold v*Ir* 11 1 hin •■.: i-.i’i'rw t*r rr , >,)>>■.ilii'iU' .m i r r i L <!V f I" ■■■to-!.: ’li.i- ill "H *!t« I I:, )■ :................. " - - - • ty <•' '■! . 'll T f r « $ t o t i e SENTINEL TYPE sue Our CamPiJto Ca..h (tra.n1Mail OMirLira PitreCad, 4.40-21.. *3*S9 §3.59' 4.50*21 ... 3.95 3.93 4.T5-19... 4*63 4.63 :>.00-19 .. 4*85 4.85 K25-21 5*98 5.98 Othrt iSiwi IV d /; oi fiMiKifr2% RALPH WOLFORD Our Pifto Por Pits *6^98 7.66 9*00 9.44 a1.64 /nw The n mereh you ab FIFTY NEWS FB D COLUMB former sta was chosen dustrial con board reiirg pointment b of J. W. Be- a term of ington T. Mansfield, on the comn when he reJ of the ttimra or of l)ayt member on Due to r forms by S S. Myers, .bo; out the star primary elec inate party *' offices. The the state in be held beca in municipal population, \ cipaiities w than 2 000 e unnecessary under the ge state. Superinten T. Warner considering: modification tions and si viously. issui passed Marc ed life insu loans and values to po . trenie cases, ‘tendent exp liberalizing permitting 1 taining' fun . foreign com taken,' will superintende recent natioi ad similar r state depart) Heads of . section of Education a be able to f gram next served ‘the until it is m much money phase of scl be complet Housch, st education, t duced 15 pel committee, program w to continue lowing: 'lie ity on trail selecting ap field and courses of lines of cour ■trades and the Universi ferences of tioning of commission heating ind State Re Burk of N< chairman o mittee, war of Finance last Thurs Bevis, who the Supren The se Secretary January increase kinds over The total this year ’ period fro 1932, $130, 488.60 was domestic c for foreigr ous fees eeipts fron containing general, laws, $37.. lobbyists. Secretary rapidly af the best tv receipts Foreign e transact sixmonth 2,157 do granted d the stvl in brief officers si, passed in session. S members indicated 'passed by not prond and relief announced session it t