The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTBIHUU, 1M3 .LocgJi and P cfsorr 1 ,lW W » Grandma?” will b* given Ly the Epwortb league, Sept. 8, a t the Opera House. 10 and 15 cents. R*v. W. A. Condon o f Ada, 0 ., is spending the week visiting among relatives here; Come, enjoy the play given by the Epworth League a t the Opera House, Sept, 8. 10 and 15 cents, Everything for School Opening Better Values—Cheaper Prices Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs ■“ ’ t ■ . t ■ wop wu u ^ oum [ Church Notes t H u m m m m i i , . , . ............ .. 1 smmern s a l e m m m m s al e The Amarioa* L mur A Realty Co., I INSURANCE AGENCY SOLD . W. L. Clenums announces that b« ^ n , ............ ............ ................ ^ ; vs, Ancil V. Writ**, « t al., Greene j has disposed of the Home Insurance County. Cowman Pleas Court, Casa I Company of New York agency to H r. Elmer Luttrell and family, who nave been visiting relatives in Mart- rnsbnrg, W, Va., have returned home. Miss Dena Darnel of Denver, Colo., is the guest o f her aunt and cousins, Mrs, Ned Smith and daughters, Rose- lind and Betty, near this place. Mrs. Lula W att and Mrs. E. C. Bader are visiting a t the home of Mr. James H. Hawkins on the Fairground Road near Xenia, Mrs. Hawkins is Mr, and Mrs, P. M, GiUilan had for j their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs William Skinnell of Newark, 0 . Mr. GiUilan and Mr, Skinnell were boy hood friends in Meigs county and had not seen each other for sixteen years. Wax Crayons' (16 colors)—5c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Prof. H, C, Furst and wife have rented the residence belonging to Mrs Flora Dobbins bn North Main street and will occupy it following improve­ ments.. Miss Lilly Spencer, who underwent spending a month visiting in Montana an operatio11 a t the McCellan Hospital L ' t some months ago, returned to the Mrs. Effie Stormont Lackey Ieft aan?e inatitutioi»-the first of the week the first of the week for a vacation f°r additional treatment, trip visiting several Eastern points of interest. Prof, Carey P, Ritchie, . wife and daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been spending the week with the former's parents, Rev. C. M. Ritchie and wife. Prof, Ritchie is a"member of the high school faculty in that city. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bratton have moved into the Tarbox property pn South Main street. Dr. A. C. Messenger,-Xenia, will retire Sept. 1st as physician a t the 0. S. A S. O. Home, to be succeeded by Dr, Humphreys from the Child­ ren’s Hospital, Cincinnati. The incoming president of the Re­ search Club, Mrs. Frank l ’ownsley, will entertain the . members a t her home on North Main street, Sept, 7th. Messrs. William Nagley and Paul Orr and their wives left last night for Chicago to spend a few days at the Century of Progress Exposition. Marshal H. A. McLean, who was ill for several ’days and confined, to his home, is again .able to be about. Prof. C, W. Steele and wife, who have been spending the summer near Chicago, where the Professor took ad­ vanced work in Northwestern Uni­ versity, returned home Tuesday eve­ ning. While there , they took in the Century of Progress Exposition. Miss Dorothy Collins of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending ten d*ys as a gUest of her mouther, Mrs, A', G. Collins. Miss Collins had an Unusual experi­ ence before coming here while, enjoy- ihg a twelve day ocean trip on the S, S. California from New York to Quebec through the St. Lawrence River and down to the Bermuda is ­ lands. When off the Islands the party encountered a tropical storm and for two days found it impossible to land, forcing the vessel to return, to New' York. . ' Rev, Lee E. Rife, D, D., and family have returned to their home in Phil­ adelphia, after spending their vaca tion with relatives here. Dr. Rife js pastor of the Norris Square United Presbyterian Church in th a t city. Mr. Wm. Conley and wife and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Copley, left Monday fo r Chi­ cago to spend a week at A Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. C. N. Stuckey is having for his guest this week Mr. D. C. Keopsie, wife and daughter of Appleton, Wis. Mr. Stuckey and his guests first met five years ago while spending the winter in Florida. Mr. Stuckey has been showing his guests the interest­ ing places in this section of the county. ' . Messrs. Emile Finney, Paul Rife, Granville Printz,- ' Robert Coulter of this place and Richard and Stewart Kitchen of Pitchin. are spending the week in Chicago attending the Century of Progress Exposition. They also expect to visit lh Wisconsin be­ fore returning home. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister The Christian Endeavor Society will meet a t the home of Marion and Carina Hostetler for a business and social meeting to-night (Friday) at 7:80 P. M. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A, J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “David”—I Sam- 16:4-13. Golden text: “Man looketh on the outward appearance but Jehpvah looketh upon the heart.” I Sam. 16-7, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The sermon of the morning-will be preached by Marion Hostetler. Marion is a .member of the congregation, a graduate of Cedarville College,‘ and a student in the Western Theological Seminary of Pittsburgh, Pr, He dis­ tinguished himself in his classes last year and will leave shortly for bis second year's work, The Christian Endeavor Society will meet a t 7 o'clock. The topic for the evening is: “How is Public Opinion Created ?” Read Eph. 4:14 and Frov, 12;5, This is a worthwhile topic and all of our young people should plan to be present. The Union evening services begin again for the winter. The first of these services is in the United Presby­ terian church and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Hutchison. Mid-Week Services will be resum­ ed on' Wednesday evening. The style of these miid-weesk meetings is to be varied this winter. A serious effort will be made to reach more people in ou r.congregation. Who is not anxi­ ous to increase his knowledge on the things which concern a Christian? This is our aim in the succeeding weeks. We open with a series of four lectures ( followed by discussion) on “The Apostles Greed.” The opinion is common that this doctrine is not Presbyterian, The first lecture on “The History of the Apostle’s Creed” should settle this question in our minds, The service will be a t the church and in charge of the pastor. Miss Ruth Burns will take jpart in a musical concert given next Satur­ day evening in Lexington, Ky., by a Dayton chorus of sixteen, voices, as guests of the Music Club of that city. Sabbath morning they will sing in the Episcopal church. v On Tuesday, August 22, Miss Ada Stormont and sister, Mrs. Effie Lackey entertained at dinner, Mrs, C, F. St, John' of San Antonio, Tex., and daughter, Mrs. George Eggert, Mrs. J. C. Lackey of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Patterson, Mrs. Walter St. John, Xenia and Miss Margaret Lackey of Jamestown. Mrs. C. F, St. John is on her way to Flaggstaff, Ariz., where Dr. St. John is stationed with the reforestation troops. Rev. R. A. Jamieson and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Margaret Work, will return from Frenchburg, Ky,, Saturday. Word from that place is- th a t Mrs. Frank Wylie, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jamieson, who is suffering with pneumonia, is not improving very :!asfc. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann of Indianapolis* Ind., spent the week­ end end with their son and daughter- in-law, Prof. Otto W. Kuehrmann and wife. Paul Townsley, who has employ­ ment with the George Fuller Co., Washington, D. C., which is erecting the new I. C, C. building, to be the largest^n Washington, shows us some interesting pictures. One is that of the huge derrick placing a 68 ton cut stone on the building, His brother, Ira, is also employed by the same company. Paul suffered injury several months ago but expects to return to the Capitol City .soon. Subscribe for the Herald. EnnnnininiiiEaMi jttHiWintMii'iimtfijmsrimn FOR SALE 300 Bushels Choice Yellow Ear Corn High Grade Kentucky and W. Va. Coal. Car Pocahontas Lump on track Monday a t Special Price off ear. Coal Code Agreed to and Accepted this week* All Coals will advance first of September with New Code in effect. Call or see me if interested. C.L.McGufnn c a sh s t o r e T E L E PH O N E—-3 „ d. Cudai'vHls, O. S o ilth M l • _ ^ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ■ C. A. Hutchison,. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. P. M, GiUilan, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. A. Jamieson, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. ,E. Kyle, Supt." ■ Preaching, 11 a, m. Theme: “Pull­ ing Together.” Y. P. C. U,, 7 p. m. Subject: “How is Public Opinion Created ?” - Union Service, 8 p. m. in this church. Sermon by Rev. H. C. Hutchison. ’ Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m. No. 20115. Ovd«r *f Sale 20115. In pursuant* «f an order issued from the Ceatmoa Flees Court, with in and fo r the County of Greene, and sta te of Ohio, mads a t the May term thereof, A. D. 18M, and to me direct ed, I will offer for sale a t Public Auction a t the West ‘ door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Saturday, September 30, 1938 a t 10 o'clock A. W., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Being the undivided one-half in terest in the following described real estate:—Situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Village of Cedarville, bounded and described as follows:—Known as the South half of Lot No. 59 in the John Qrr’a addi­ tion to the Village of Cedarville, in Greene County, Ohio, as recorded in Vol. 128, page. 486 of Greene County Land Records. Undivided one-half appraised a t $2,000. Also the undivided one-half inter­ est of the following described real estate:—Situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio and in the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, bounded and de­ scribed as follows:—Beginning a t an iron pin the northerly line of P. C. C, and St, L, R- R. right-of-way a t the S. end and in the East line of East Street, thence with the east line of said Street N. 4 degrees, 45 minutes, W, 318 feet' to an iron pin corner to W. J. Tarbox; thence, with his line N. 85 degrees, 15 minutes, E. 250 feet to an iron pin, also corner to said Tarbox; thence again with his line S. 40 degrees, 45 minutes, E. 182 feet to an iron pin in the N. line o f afore­ said Railroad right-of-way; thense with said line S. 50 degrees, ,W. 284 feet j &nd 4 inches to the place of be­ ginning, containing one acre and forty one hundredths, acres (1.41) be it the same more or jess.' Above de­ scribed tract being part of the land that was conveyed by deed dated Feb. 18th, 1899 and recorded' in Vol. 90, page 280, Deed Records of Greene County, Ohip. Undivided one-half appraised a t $2,600.00! Also all of lots Nos. 12, 13, 15, of the Mitchell and Dille" Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio as the same is designated,’ numbered and known on the recorded plat of said addition. Undivided one-half interest appraised a t $1,500.00 Said premises hOs been appraised a t above amounts respectively, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement, TERMS OF SALE* CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Green* County, Ohio. George H, Sm ith,‘Attorney. McCorkell A Gordon, but will con­ tinue to write fire and cyclone In- Isurance in his other companies. MELONS—-Its melon time at W, H .; Creswell's. Melons on sale a t farm. COPPERKETTLE (Continued from nose 1) was no one that denied him- the right to own an outomobile but in his cir­ cumstances was he ready for such an nvestment in justice to his family? Che following week he was laid off jvith others for his employment was jnly during the seasonal rush. The jecond month passed and the company :ook the auto back and the young nan’s first payment of $150 was lost. The neighborhood is now discussing as to who iq^to feed and keep warm that little family. We have many .hings in this life to learn and thrift is one of them tha t will put us on a •ash basis. Installment buying made us believe we had a nation of rich people but the depression exposed us to the world as trying to thrive on our debts. One of the features at the Century of Progress is the world’s largest Gladiolus bed, which represents the largest collection in the history of that flower. More than 250,000 bulbs were planted in soil atop sand and gravel, all exposed to beating sun. The newest in hybrids are to be found from all parts of the world. The riot of color produced by these bedB forms a picture never before seen in this, country. Growers of bulbs have sec­ tions where their plants have been cultivated and a t the proper time judges will pass on the color, size and texture of the bloom. The average citizen of course is not interested in the scientific results obtained but cannot help but stop and look as he approaches this attractive riot of color. WANTED—To rent farm on thirds | or fifty-fifty basis, Inquire a t this! office, WE T H A N K YOU Closing our books today, the end of our first yegr, with­ out thanking you for your cooperation would leave one of our principle debts unpaid. We pledge our very best efforts during the cowing yeaf. . r Springfield Live Stock. Sales Go. Sherman Ave. Springfield, Obi* Sale Every Header REPORT OF SALE The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Monday, August 28,1933 HOGS—Receipts—354 head a 175-220 lbs______ . &. 4.40 220-250 l b s ________—..4,40 & 4.45 Lights. . i * —s*. & 3.76 Fat S ow s___ ,__ ___ _..2.50 & 3.25 Stags — ,------ ----------- —1.00 & 2.00 Boars .75 & 1.50 Sows & Pigs — ----- .9.00 A 15.00 Stock Shotes _____ ___ ..3.00 & 3.75 CATTLE—Receipts—66 head S te e rs ------------------- A 5.00 Heifers ___ •------ ------ & 5.00 Baby B e e f__ _____ ____ & 6.00 Fat Cows ------------— -2 .25 & 3.25 C onne rs__ _— ------ - & 1.50 Bulls - ........................... & 3.00 Milk C ow s------ 16.00 & 35.00 CALVES—Receipts—62 head Tops ------------—— •— * Seconds _________— & 6.00 M ed ium___ *—. . . . . . . & 5;O0 Heavies ------ ----— . . . & 3.00 flnllrt ....... ^ ____to-. 1.60 & 2.00 SHEEP & LAMBS UPyou NEED PRINTING MOP IN Do you know that 868 different makes of gasoline and steam pas­ senger cars have a t ’some time or another been made In this country Out of this number bu t 22 companies are in operation this year, after in­ troduction thirty-six years ago.. These companies have an average existence of 28.2 years. Oldsmobile holds the longest record, 36 years with Packard 34; Nash 33; Pierce-Arrow, 32; Cadil­ lac and Franklin Pi; Auhurh, Ford, Marmon and Wil-ys-Ovcrland, 30; Buick, Reo, Studebaker and Chrysler, 29; Hudson and Graham Paige, 24} Chevrolet and Stutz, 2l; and Dodge, 19. Think of the millions of dollars that have been lost In the 846 makes that have ,gone to the graveyard in the 36 years. Three companies went out of business in 1982 while in 1926 fourteen dropped out. Receipts—576 head Stock Ewes 8.00 & 6.00 Fat Sheep ^ . . . . . . . . » . . . 1 . 0 0 & 2,50 Culls ________— 4— .50 & 1.00 Bucks per hd. — — .3.00 & 8.00 Fat Wethers —— 2.00 & 4,00 Tops — — —— — „6.40 S econds_____ — —-5.00 & 6.00 Light Wts......................... -4.00 & 5.00 Common — — *----- -3.00 & 4|00 Todays sales, which marks the first Anniversary of this company, was the largest sale yet held here, a total of 1048/ head passing through the Auc­ tion Ring. Receipts were very good in all departments, prices Were very good and the bidding active. Sheep and hogB departments, were particu­ larly strong as to receipts and prices. Officials of this company report a highly successful year, just closed, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Thompson and son, Billy, visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. Prof. C. E, Oxley and wife of Belle Center, O., visited here Thursday afternoon. Prof. Oxley 1 b superin­ tendent of schools id that place and formerly held a simitar position here. Wanted- used Cars. Xenia, O. -We buy mid sell new and Beldeh A Go., Steele Bldg. FOR SALE—About 75 bushels of good rye or will exchange for seed wheat. Gall 1. C. DaVis, Cedarville Building A Loan Association. FOR SALE—Cholo* pickling cu­ cumbers. 400 for $1.00. Bert Turner, The Great Montgomery County Fair DAYTON, OHIO September 4th (Labor Day). 5th, 6th, 7th A gig Four Day and Four Night Fair Harness and Running Horse Racing Bach Afternoon-Har­ ness Horse Racing Each Night ( High Cfasted Free A ttractions Large Exhibits of Live Stock, Agricultural, Horticultural and Grange Displays SCHOOL. 4-H CLUB AND ANTIQUE EXHIBITS Children 12 years and under accompanied by parents ad­ mitted free any day Soldier’s Day .Wednesday, September 6th Prizes Given Away Each Night Gate Admission Only 25c ATTEND THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR You will enjoy the many educational and entertaining fea­ tures T. A. Routson, Pres. R. C. Haines, Secy. Springfield’s Shopping Center Standard Brand of Good Shoes a t Real Money Sav­ ing Prices. SENSATIONAL PURCHASE and SALE “ LION BRAND” WORK SHOES! Divided in Two Croups! $4 .98 A sale of “Lion Brand’’ work shoes at a sav­ ings of at least 81 a a pair. Sefilar |3 Values Regular |4 Valves Lion Brand Safety Toe Shoes—Reg. $< $5 Values Complete Fall Stock RED GOOSE SMES areHOE! “The best Children’s shoes money can buy’’ and complete stock of rises and widths insure you, a per­ fect fU—styles for boys and girls at real money saving prices. $ 1 . 1 9 $ 2 ' 9 8 TENNISSHOES Complete assortment of alt kinds—All Sixes 43c 1 .98c School Oxfords For the Big Boys Reg. |1<S8 Values BOYS' and GIRLS' SCHOOLSHOES! 98c T a n , Patent and gnu metal, Stc pr. Vaises to $1.34 Iin the lot. Biw» to t. 1 » i. .*