The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

Local and Personal J. Robert Collins has entered West­ ern Reserve University where he will jtake up the study of medicine, Mr. Lawrence Barber and family of Alliance, O., visited the first of the week with friends here. ‘rv'1’^ j Mr. S, M. Murdock, who is in the McClellan hospital, remains about the 'same. Rev. 0, A. Hutchison is attending the annual M. E. Conforeene being held in Columbus this week. Mr, Ilervgy Bailey informs us that his mother, who is near 85, fell a t her h°nie *n Xenia,' Monday, and — T “ suffered a broken right hip. She is Mr. James Hutchison and wife o f , under treatment in McClellan hospital. Oreensburgh, Pa., spent the week-end _____ here with Mrs. Dora Kerr, > iviv i j V. ci 4 i - j . ■ . Mu -Floyd McClain, who resides on _ TT , , 7 the "Jamestown-Cedarville Pike, three Oren Holden sustained three mash-. miles north of Jamestown, is suffer, ed fingers Wednesday when his hand .ing from painful lacerations and was caught in a straw bailer while bruises on his face received Wednes- working near Boworsville, Dr. Harold day when he was struck by a limb Ray dressed the injured hand. while trimming trees, He suffered a ;deep cut over his left eye which re- The Home Culture Club will meet ffuired sevei’al stitches to close, Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Ed i -------- Hamilton on Xenia avenue- ' . j Subscribe for the Herald. most before such outstanding values! every- mne? „ T a" th* ,atest f?at<Tr” in radio that provide 'the K r « ? « . rih Ul . t.?."e ^ nd a,,mos‘ 'jmitless power. Never the new 1934 models |SlOW! Sensational New PH1LCO I7X eLCeP ii° naiiy powerful radio that receives police and airplane calls in addition to your favorite programs. The Pat­ ented Inclined Sounding Board and ne\v Auditorium Speaker pro­ vide reception as if the artists were present in person." Many other exclusive improver". Beauti­ ful cabinet of costly woods with hand-rubbed finish. A real value at $1 25 complete. >: Other Nev/ PHILCOS $ 1 3 - 7 5 Come in—see and hear u p r SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Free Trial — - Easiest; Payments I ADAIR’S N. DETROIT ST. XENIA, OHIO r o r A F T E R 8130 R M . After 8:30 p. in. you can take a telephone trip for approximately 40% le s s 'than the regular day rate, when you call by number* Friends within 75 miles o f your tele­ phone cau be reached for 35 cents, and other distances in proportion* Whether it’s your husband away on bus­ iness, or your children away at school, or your loved ones back hom e -som e one dear to you would like to hear your voice tonight* Call by n um b e r a f te r 8:30 p . m. and save 40%, mseimtm i n* : o n t o t o. j SCHOOL NEWS Supt. Furst Reviews Battle During the chapel period, Monday morning, Supt. Furst reviewed Per­ ry ’s victory on Lake Erie, Sept. 10, 1813, the . hundred-twentieth anni­ versary of which was celebrated Sun­ day. The devotional period included Sscripture reading by Supt. Furst and group singing led by Mrs. Jacobs, Teachers Enjoy Steak Roast The members of the teaching staff of the public schools enjoyed a steak roast a t Bryan State Park, Tuesday evening. New members of the group were properly initiated after the bountiful supper had been enjoyed. Bus Drivers Under the supervision of Mr. E. G. Lowry, the bus drivers for the coming year are Paul Reed, Homer Murray, Carl Ferguson, John Tobias, and Gale Ross. All these boys are college stu­ dents, All patrons are requested to report to school authorities any dissatisfac­ tion to be found with present bus routes. Great care has been exercised by the board of education to have these routes satisfactory, and if there is any question concerning the pre sent routing, efforts will be made to satisfy’ our patrons. Enrollment Increases Since the publication of last week’s issue, a number of pupils have en­ rolled in both the grades and high school. The enrollment at present is two hundred seventy-one in the first six grades; sixteen in the Sight Sav ing room; two hundred forty-two in the, high school with a total of five hundred twenty-nine. Instrumental Music Classes A new opportunity is being offered to pupils of the public schools this year in the instrumental music de­ partment. The beginning class in violin instruction includes thirteen while the beginning class in wind in­ struments has fourteen enrolled. The orchestra, which is an activity JBS6I7SI H38K3133S jAVdiaa '<nva3H gTHAttyqgQ l Church Notes 1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■ Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m, Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a, m, Theme, “A Gospel For AH*” . ' P. P. CL U«, 7:30 p. m. Subject, “What Hinders the Full Success of Prohibition?" Leader, Mary Coulter. Union Service, M. E, Church, 8:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Fred Townsley. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7:30 p. m. The Program Committee of>the con­ gregation will meet this Friday eve­ ning at the Parsonage a t 7:30. Water rents will now be paid a t the j Mrs, C. L, Finney and con, Wilfred, office of McCorkell & Gordon in tlie have returned from a motor trip to Bank Building, Xenia avenue on- Chicago’s Century of Progress. Mrs. tranee, and not a t the Mayor’s office Finney has visited most of the Ex- REPORT OF SALE The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Monday, September 11, 1933 | HOGS—Receipts, 437 200-220 lbs...................... __4,30 @ 4.40 220-250 lbs........................ 4.00 @ 4.40 L ig h ts ........ ................. 3.00 @ 4.00’ Fat Sows ____________.2.00 @ 3.00 S ta g s .......... .......... ...........1.00 @ 2.00 tember 16th, at the home of the lead- i Boars ____— .------------ .50 @ 1,00 er, Mrs. H. H, Cherry. j Sows & Pigs _............ ;8.00 @ 15.00 ______________________ I Stock S ho te s__________2.00 as heretofore, j position in — -„—,— ,—. j.Chicago's Great The Sunshine and Flower Club will 1893 and thinks differents states, also Columbian Fair of Chicago, excels all meet September 30th instead of Sep- ‘others in granduer and artistic beauty. Subscribe for The Herald FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, PaBtor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Solomon.” Golden Text: “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise.” (Psalm 100:4.) Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, “Thou Art The Man.” Christian Endeavpr, 7 p. m. This is a temperance lesson and Judge S. C. Wright will be the speaker. The alumni of the C. E. are urged to at­ tend this meeting. The members of the present C. E. society extend to you a cordial invitation to attend. CATTLE—Receipts, 50 VS" Steers _________ __3.00 @ 4,50 Heifers __________ __3.00 @ 4.50 Baby B e e f_■_____ -5.00 @ 6.00 Fat Cow s________ —-2.50 @ 3.00 Canners _________ -1,00 @ 2.00 Bulls ............ ........... —2.00 @ 3.00 Milk Cciws_______ ___15.00 @ 35.00 CALVES—Receipts, 57 T o p s____________ __6.75 Seconds ___________ -5.00 @ 6.Q0 Medium _____ -4,00 5.00 Common ________M**>1*-3.00 @ 4.00 Culls _,________ _ —2.00 @ 3.00 SHEEP & LAMBS--Receipts, 381 Stock Ewes -3.00 @ 5.50 Fat S h e ep___ _ -1.00 @ 1.75 Culls ___ ____ _ -1.00 @ 1.50 Bucks __________ _ —3,00 @ 9,00 Fat Wethers ______ -2.00 @ 4,00 Top L am b s__ .____ -6,75 Seconds ____ j . __ -5.00 @ 6.00 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . .. Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon Cl Kyle, Supt Lesson—I Kings . 5-8 Solomon—(Theme, “The Value of a House of Worship”). Worship, 11 a; m. The theme of the sermon will be “Laodicitis,” the textual basis being found in Revela­ tion 3:14-22. The Young People’s Society will of | meet *n the uPP®r room of the church L ig h ts__ ___ :____ ____4.00 @ 4.50 Common _____________ 3.00 @ 4.00 Buyers at todays sale indicated by their bidding that there is an increas­ ing demand for meat, the packers bid­ ding fast for thq choice butcher stock. Shoates were also in strong demand, as also were calves and lamb. On ac­ count of the continued growth of this sale, it was announced that this live stock sale will start promptly at 1:00 p. m., and that items other than Live Stock would be sold on Wednesday only. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The FARMERS and TRADERS BANK At Jamestown in the State of Ohio, a t the close of business August 21, 1933. . .RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate __— . . . . . ---------— -— Loans on Collateral--------- _______— --------- -------- _ Other Loans and Discounts ___— . . . . . —___1—_____ Overdrafts ----------------!,---------- ------------------ U. S. Bonds and Securities___________ ____________ Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities------------- _-----■_ Banking House, and L o t__ __i . ' ------ __— ------- Furniture and F ix tu re s__ *___ ,__________________ Cash Items --------_-------- - --------- ----------- -— ;------- - Due from Reserve Banks and cash in vault — --------$102,613.21 Exchanges for clearing . . — -------------- ----------------- 133.59 former years, numbers eighteen mem­ bers. This work is under the'super­ vision of Mr. Robert Reed. A class for beginners in piano is being organized by Mrs. Helen Iliffe Jacobs. Further announcements later. Classes Elect Officers Wednesday afternoon, the different classes of the high school elected offi cers for the coming year. The results of the election follow: Senior Class President—James Anderson. Vice-President—Lowell Northup. Secretary—Edna Sipe. Treasurer—Christina Jones. Junior Class President—Stanley Swango. Vice-President—Jane Frame. Secretary—Cletis Jacobs;. Treasurer—Laurence' Williamson. Sophomore Class President—Harold Benedict. Vice-President—Dorothy Sipe. Secretary—Feme Rose. Treasurer—Virginia Townsley. i ' F r e shmen President—Lawrence Brewer.. Vice-President— Elizabeth Ander, son. Secretary—Justin Northup. Treasurer-—Mary Frances Heintz. 8th Grade ‘President—Donald Fields. Vice-President—Dorothy Galloway. Secretary—Billy Aiken. Treasurer—Joseph O’Bryant. N. Reporter—Martha Jane Martin- dale. 7th Grade President—Beatrice O’Bryant. Vice-President—Ruth Copeland. Secretary—Ann Smith. Treasurer—Marcella Martindale, at 7:30 p. m. The topic—“What Hind­ ers the Success of Prohibition,”—will be discussed under, the leadership of Wilbur Waddle. Those who are to do special visit­ ing during the next two weeks will meet for a covered dish supper Mon­ day evening a t the home of Will C. Rife. Dr. 'H. B. McElree, of Xenia, will be present to. speak to the group. The Women’s Missionary Society will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. David C. Bradfute, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Omer Sparrow.will lead the de­ votions, and Miss Nellie Waddle the discussion of the topic. Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held at 8 p, m., Wednesday, a t the home of J. Wallace Rife. The study will be based on Acts 8-14. These chapters are the material for the daily Bible Readings during the week. of the Miss Fannie McNeill, who has been spending Several months with home folks near Belle Center, has returned home for a time. CLUB CONGRESS OPENS SEPT. 18 The nineteenth annual 4-H Club Congress opens on the campus of the Ohio State University September 18, when 350 club boys and girls and about 75 of their leaders come to spend five days in the laboratories and lecture rooms of the university. The group, representing the most successful club members of the (j0,- 000 enrolled in Ohio, will live in the college dormitories, at a cost of $6 for board and room for the week, Cost of the trip for the majority of the delegates is borne from money award­ ed to them for the trip from the pro­ ceeds of fair exhibits. Those who will address the congress include L. L. Rummell, field editor of the Ohio Farmer, Edna Callahan, Thelma Beall, and P. P. Fankhausqr, extension specialists for the Ohio agri­ cultural Extension Service, Joseph A. Leedor and Rudolph Lindquist of the department of music of the Ohio State University, Elma A. Whitney, lib­ rarian of the University High School, and C. E. Lively, sociologist a t the college of agriculture of the univers­ ity. SHERIFF’S SALE EXECUTION I. J. Fulton, Superintendent Banks of Ohio in charge of liquidation of The Exchange Bank of Cedarville, Ohio, vs. H. C, Creswell, et ah, case No. 19720, Greene County Common Pleas Court, <' In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with­ in and for the County of Greene, State, of Ohio, made a t the May term thereof, A. D. 1933, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale a t public auction, a t the farm of H. C. Cres­ well, situated 2% miles southeast of Cedarville, Ohio, off State Route 73, Monday, September 25th, 1933 at 1:30 o'clock P, M. of said day, the following described personal property, to-wit: 1 gray horse; 1 black horse, 1 Holstein cow, I Jersey cow, 3 Hamp­ shire brood sows, 1 Poland china brood sow, 1 Poland china male hog, 10 Delaine ewes, 1 Delaine ram, 4 portable brooder houses, 8 portable hog houses, 1 McCormick wheat bind­ er, 1 Superior Wheat Drill, 1 six foot Derring mower, 1 fiat top wagon, 1 2-row Brown cultivator, 1 single row cultivator, 1 Moline gang plow, 6 sides harness, 16 acres of corn in field, 700 bushels of wheat in bin. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. Marcus Shoup and C/L, Darlington, Attorneys. The above described personal prop­ erty has been levied upon by me to satisfy an execution issued to me by the Clerk of Courts, Greene County, • Ohio, and will be offered for sale a t ! the above mentioned time and place free of appraisal and sold to the ' highest bidder* , INFORMATION Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Nervousn&§, Colds, Poor Circulation and kindred ailments. Bath Treatments Highly Recommended^ Our Bath treatments consist of Cabinet Bath, Hot Packs, Blanket Packs, Salt Glows, Swedish Shampoo, H o t . and Cold Sprays, Showers, Scientific Oil and Alcohol Rubs. One Treatment, $1.50 4 Treatments, $5.00 Bath treatments for Men and Women J. D. FELLABAUM’S Bath Parlors, King Bldg. 31 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, O. Gentlemen and Lady Attendants Come in and see us Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, TOTAL $ 53,943.31 4.910.00 119,786.56 62.85 500.00 26,185.00 3.500.00 6.500.00 33,75 102,746.80 $318,167.27 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ---------------_------------------------ Surplus Fund --------------------------------------------------- Undivided Profits less expenses, interest and taxes p a id -------------------- ; -------------------- Individual Deposits subject to check '---------------------- $184,860,28 Demand Certificates of D epo sit-------------------------- 7,404.23 Time Certificates of D eposit---------------------- ,------ - 29,754.36 Savings D eposits------------------------------------ ---------- 17,429.33 Other Liabilities — ------ 1--------------------------- $ 50,000.00 25,000.00 3,706.40 TOTAL 239,448.20 12.67 $318,167.27 I, R. J. MOOREMAN, Cashier of the above named Farmers and Traders Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. J. MOORMAN, STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF GREENE: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of August, 1933. . R. G. GEORGE, (Seal) Notary Public My Commission Expires July 27, 1936 Correct—Attest: A. P. GORDON R. W. ZIMMERMAN J. H. IRWIN Directors. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Marie Pringle of Dayton and Mrs. Florence Davis of Detroit, visit­ ed Monday with Mrs, ,Ellenv JVeimer. Martin Weimcr and sons, Dale and Reid, and Edwin Schoonover visited Earl Schoonover and J. P. Hauck in Marion, over the week-end. Mrs, Ellen Wolmer and Mr. R. A. Lee of Terra Haute,,., Ind„ visited friends in Urbana, Sunday, IMMEDIATE SERVICE! PLATES $10, $15 Extractions------50c XRAY — GAS GIVEN Loose, broken plateB repaired and made to fit tight while you wait a t a low cost. i Dr. G. A . SMITH 1* 1-2 W. High St. Main 909' Springfield, Ohio Full Credit On Alt Building and Loan lK*ck To Patrons of Cedarville Branch of Farmers and Traders Bank— To meet the requirements of the Federal Banking law we are forced to an­ nounce to the patrons of the Cedarville Branch that we will terminate the branch on OCTOBER 1 st. 1933 The law provides that no bank can be a member of the Federal Reserve System and conduct a branch such as we have had in Cedarville. unless that bank has a paid-up capital stock of not less than $500,000, While we regret such announcement following a year of pleasant relation­ ship with. Cedarville patrons, yet the ruling of the Federal Reserve makes it mandatory and we have no other recourse to follow. Patrons are asked to present their pass books for balance which will be paid in cash or transferred to The Farmers and Traders Bank, Jamestown, where you will be cordially received, Holders of Safe Deposit Boxes are asked to surrender the keys and remove contents or avail themselves of the same service at the parent bank in Jamestown. We wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation of the patronage accorded this branch the past year and should you desire banking connec­ tions, we invite any or all to join with us in Jamestown where you will be cordially welcomed. JAMESTOWN, O* R. W. ZIMMERMAN, President R. J. MOORMAN, Cashier i