The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, im Local and Personal i Church Notes 1 •iliiH iM tiiiam iiM iiiiu tM M u o iiu u u APPLES FOR SALE Phone 3-86 l>, M. Gillilan MlUiUklWMl/ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister The last cottage prayer service of .. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. PRICE RISE HURRIES ! PRODUCTS TO STORAGE Drunkenness. What is ! Since June farm „products have ! moved into storage f&moat-at an un- ! precedented rate- The movement, drunken- j unusual for the summer months, is a Mitsui O f Japan By R, J, Westlake Mrs. N. W. Prowant o f Defiance has the wcek wil1 ^ toni« ht at the hom® ness? The word intoxication comes Jreaction to rising prices, according to _ - X T l... L i. m l. . ..t. • . j I T m aw i n T r%4>in . .. • « . ( . _ _ < .« » • • a . v been spending the of her son-in-law and Mrs. H. H. Brown. week here as guest of Miss Jennie Bratton. The subject [from a Latin word, intoxico, poiBon. jthe department o f rural economics at and daughter, Mr. matorial is the fifth chapter of the . One cannot define satisfactorily in a [the Ohio State University. Rr ’ ‘ Epistle of James. line the word drunkenness. A drunken During periods o f declining nrices. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A. Jnian is a man who has in part or Late word from C. N. Stuckey, who J- Hostetler, Supt. • j ^ ® ” y lo^ c™ and W* Physical is in a hospital in Indianapolis, Ind., Lesson: “ Saul in Tarsus"- as .the result of u motor ear accident ^2: 3i27, 26:4-7 last Saturday, is not encouraging. -Acts Golden Text: "Today if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts: Mr. S. M. Murdock, who recently. Heb. 3:7,8. underwent an operation at the McClel-1 Morning Worship, 11 a. ip, lan Hospital in 'Xenia, was able to re turn to his home the first o f the week, His condition is much improved. Mrs, Hattie Owens, who has been visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, in Pittsburgh, Pa„ returned home Thurs­ day. Mr, Robert Wilson, who is teaching in South Charleston, has been chosen as Scout Master of the organization there. Mr.. Wilson has been active in Scout work here for several years School Special 300 Page Yellow Tablet—5c Friday and Saturday Only Brown's Drugs Mr. V. E. Sullivan and sister, Mrs. Florence Taylor of Charleston, W. Va.,' are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P, Elias. Mrs. Clayton McMillan was hostess to members of the IC. Y. N, Club at her home last Friday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. M. Bull and Mrs. John Pyle in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Richards of Miami,. Florida, spent several days last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Gordon had as their guest over Sunday, Miss Maxine’ Dorn of Sedalia, O. /Mr. Oscar Evans had his automobile damaged Sunday when near Delaware, the car was hit by a passing motorist but’ fortunately no one was hurt. Mr. George Copeland, who under­ went a serious operation at the Me Clellan Hopsital, Xenia, is reported as much improved. Mrs. Sarah Wells, 80, who makes her home with her son, Russell Wells, east of town, is in a very critical condi­ tion and the family has little hope of her .recovery. Members"o f the family who have been called here are: Albert Wells, Covington, O., Kelly Wells, Columbus, Mrs, Holly Walter, Way- nesville, Mrs, A. E. Sebastian, Conner City, Ky., Mrs. Charles A. Wagner, South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Lula Watt and Mrs. Jennie Rader who have been spending several weeks, at the home of Mr. James Hawkins, Fair Ground Road, west of Xenia, have returned home.. Mrs. Hawkins visited in Ghoteau, Mont., for six weeks with her brother- in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. She also visited with her brother, Mr. A. B. Marshall and family in St. Lou ,, enroute home. The code for retail groceries Was re­ ported out this week in Washington, D. C., and is Up fo r hearing on Oct. 5th. It limits clerks to a 48 hour week of hot more than six days or more than 10 hours in any one day. The majority of grocers in any given trade area can establish uniform store hours which shall be binding on all other grocery stores. Minimun wages in all towns and cities shall be $10 to $11 on a population of 2500 to 25,000; all towns under 2500, minimun wage scale is $10. MILLS FAMILY HAS REUNION ON SUNDAY The annual reunion of the Mills family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. II. E. Mills and daughter, Miss Dena Mills, near Cedarville, Fifty relatives and friends, including Rev. Noble Trueblood, pastor of the Friends Church, Jamestown, and Mrs. Trueblood, were present. Dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Luttrell, Xenia, read a paper on the geneuology of the Mills family. Several children gave recitations and Mrs. Atha Shanxi. Now Burlington, sang a solo. Alico and Edith Bering sang n duet and also played several piano numbers. Sermon Text: “And be ye not con­ formed to this world: but be ye trans­ formed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will o f God,” Rom 12:2. Christian Endeavor will meet at the church •at 6:30 (note the change of hour)- The subject for the evening is: “Why should all Christians be church members?” I Cor. 12:25-27. The leader is Sarah Margaret Chance. Union evening service will be held in this church at 7:30 (note the change of hour), The sermon will, be pleached by the Rev. Dr. R, A. Jamieson.. The Second week of special services will be held at the church. The serv­ ices will be from Monday to Friday inclusive and will begin each evening at 7:30. On Monday and Tuesday evenings the Rev. Dr. Gavin S. Reilly of Bradford, Ohio will preach, the1 ser­ mons. On Wednesday evening the pastor wifi preach the sermon. On Thursday and Friday evenings the Rev. Dr. James L. Chesnut of Rich­ mond, Ind., will preach the sermons. Dr. Reilly and Dr. Chesnut are grad­ uates of Cedarville College and known to many of the community. All are cordially invited and urged to attend the services of /the week. The celebration of the Lord's Sup­ per will follow the special services on Sabbath Oct. 8th. The Reception of new members and the Baptism of in­ fants will form a part of the service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill,'.Minister Sabbath Schopl, 10:00 a. m. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: • “ .Jesus, the Door.” Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting and meeting of the Official Board. Wednesday,-7:30 p. m,. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR LOCAL BRANCH BANK UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A- Jamieson, Minister . Sabbath School, 16:00 a. m. Supt., E. Kyle. Preaching, .11 a. m. Communion meditation, “ A Call to Consecration.” Roll Call of Members, and Rededica­ tion of all Officers of the various or­ ganizations of the Church, and also of the membership. It is earnestly hop­ ed that every member of the congre­ gation may be present for this Rally. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Why Should All Christians Be Church Members?” Leader, Milton Turner. Union Service in Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. nt. (Please note change-of hour). Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Jr, Rally Day will be observed October 8, with a combined service, as usual, beginning 10:30 a. m. Program by the Primary and:. Intermediate Depart­ ment, under the direction o f Mrs. Hervey "Bailey/ 1?he special speaker of the,'day is Mr. Shannon from Hills­ boro, % consecrated,business man, who is vaify highly recommended as a speaker. Our Supt. is very fortunate n securing such an inspiring man for this annual Rally Day. Preparatory Service to our Com­ munion on Sabbath will be held this /Friday) evcningat--'7l30>swith the*> message by Rov/Robert H. French of Clifton, on “ The Code y>r the Christian.” We are hearing a great deal these days aboust ( codes for various enterprises. Come and hear what the code is for the Church. Service on Saturday at 2 p\m,, with message by Rev, Ralph Elder/V/hom we are gjad to welcome as a resiuent in our community, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor The annual Rally Day' exercises will be held on Sabbath morining at 10 o’clock. Promotions will be made at this time, and a miw class is to be formed. This class will be for boys in the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades in school. Mr. Ralph Rife will be the teacher of this group, and Mr. John C. Tobias will be the new teacher of the Boys Intermediate class. The Service of Worship, 11 a. m. The theme of the Pastor’s sermon will be “ The Wall Builders,” the text be­ ing found in Nehamiah 2:1’/. The Young People's Society wifi Saturday will he the Jasfc day for the local branch o f the Farmers and Traders Bank, which must close to comply with the Federal banking law. We ate certain local patrons regret . , , such a step and appreciate the short1meet in the upper room of the church stav o f a y e a r in our midst. President at 7 p. m. (Please notice the change R W- Zimmerman and Cashier Robt. of time for the winter months). Paul Mooreman have made many friends Rrfo w.H lead the discussion on the here and we know they have a very, topic, "Why should all Christians be vTaritt feeling for Cedarville. Like o th -, Church Members?” « - i t s a * °’c,ock- we r w i . M M . y support to a new » m » k , 1 powers and of his mental and moral faculties. A drunken man is a nor­ mal man who has become abnormal; he is an intelligent man who-has be­ come a fool; he is a man of moderate temperament who has become a sui­ cidal or homicidal maniac; he is a nor­ mally decent man who has become a disgusting beast Postmaster General Farley is stil 1 speaking in the interest of the wet cause. If the 18th Amendment is re­ pealed he may have more time to give to. the post office department. The Ohio Messenger says: “However much one may admire the vigorous efforts of President Roose velt to break the depression, he can' not help but regret the utterly unbe­ coming use the postmaster-general of the. administration is making of his position in his desire to destroy pro­ hibition in this nation. Never in the memory of this generation has there been on the part of a cabinet officer so brazen a . disregard for> official propriety as Mr. Farley has shown in his efforts in behalf of the liquor in­ terests. His attitude has been a con­ stant affront to the great body of Protestant church people who have been working unselfishly for the .moral and social betterment of this age. Now the postmaster general goes much further as he uses his powers to coerce governors of sovereign states to do as he says.” The National Underwriter says: “ Legalized beer, with its 'scattered sale in groceries, drug stores, barbe­ cue stands and a variety of other places not associated with its sale in the good old days, has created a prob­ lem for actuaries and medical ex­ aminers in life insurance. Due to in­ disputable proof in the past *that connection with beer in almost any. capacity brings higher mortality, it will be necessary to underwrite all applications for life insurance most carefully in future, to direct inspec­ tions toward disclosing any possible connection with beer,” The Economic waste involved in the liquor traffic. The American Issue quotes Thomas Nixon Carver, noted economist and Professor of Political Economy, Harvard University, and 'former president of the American Economic Association, as follows: “ It is safe to say that, other things, equal, the nation that makes the greatest economy of its human re­ sources—that is, that wastes the smallest proportion of its manpower or- that economozies and directs its manpower, most economically—will outgrow in numbers, prosperity and general strength the nation that does the opposite. Will some wet solve the. present problem of the man who has filled up on 3.2 per cent beer? He is legally sober but physically drunk. Congress has said that 3.2 per cent beer is non­ intoxicating, but it has enough alco­ hol in it to produce a dangerous de­ gree of intoxication, as all police courts know. But then the liquor traffic never knew the meanings of the words consistency, honesty, or sobriety. Let those who have failed take cour­ age Tho’ the enemy seems to have Won, Tho' his ranks are strong, if he be in the wrong, The battle is not yet done; For sure as the morning follows The darkest hour of the night, No question is ever settled Until it is settled right. MASS MEETING OF DRY FORCES IN XENIA MONDAY NIGHT A mass meeting of the dry forces in the county will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the First M, E. Church in Xenia. The address will be delivered by Fred Bales, a noted Chautauqua and temperance iecturer. All those interested in the temperance cause are urged to attend. The Japanese people are for the most part rigidly honest, honorable and highly intelligent. Millions of them have been rocked in the cultural cradle of the Eightfold Noble Path, the oldest, most rational and most paefic ethical code known to man. No .nrd was ever drawn in the cause of Buddha; no auto-da-fe has ever sullied that holy name! Why then are the Japanese engaged in a bar­ baric orgy of aggreBBion, slaughter and destruction Here is the ans­ wer: War is Big Business. It is the super-racket of the ages—the trade of financiers, muntions makers battleship builders. The Japanese masses think that they are waging a defensive war, just p , such as prevailed during the first six months of the year, storage of pro- 1 dutes is maintained at a low level. ' In periods o f anticipation of rising prices, storage o f ‘ farm products in­ creases. From June 1 to September 1 cold storage holdings of pork, which norm­ ally decrease about 205 million pounds, increased by 86 million pounds. It rose 114 million pounds. Instead of the customary decrease of 11 million pounds in beef in stor­ age, a gain o f 18 million pounds is reported. as the simple-minded American pa Butter and eggs normally move into "waged “ defensive” war against storage beginning in March or later, Germany m 1917-18. That their wars reaching .a peak either in August or are . de*ens*vc against aggressor September- This year 140 million eneimea is the prime lie of a« govern- pounds of butter moved into storage maa*s . in the three months June to Septem- ®own ,n *ke *and °* Gie rising sun ber compared to 78 million pounds there lives a “ ‘ tie yellow man by the last year. Butter storage now is the na™e of ®aron Hachiroemon Mitsui, highest on record Tor this date. a bl?od relatlve of the bomb-making Cases of eggs in storage were 2 ^go -G reek , Sir Basil Zaharoff, and per cent above average and 50 per of th®.p,ous Dr“ Wi liam B. Shearer, cent more than last year’s low supply. ®istwbde Propagandist o f hate at These heavy supplies, say the eco- Geneva for American armament build- nomists o f the department o f rural eraL . . . . economics, may not prove Burdensome . Th® Mitsui firm is the Vickers- if business activity and consumer Armstrong of Japan. It has interests purchasing power continue to im- “ *h?. N,pp?n P®troleum Co- in « » prove, but at present they dre an Medapma Aircraft *n eleotricity important factor in the price situa- * ? rksJ and m the Taisho Marine and t;on , Fire Insurance companies. Mitsui is . ~ ■ '.■ ■ linked up with the Curtiss-Wright MANY THANKS Corp,, our foremost makers o f bomb- Xehia, O., Sept. 27. ers and trainin& aeroplanes, fighting j The power of Mitsui-is simply in­ comprehensible, even for Americans. cate of peace and opposed the plans o f Mitsui with an iron fist Yukio, veteran pacifist, is expecting to be assassinated, per Mitsui's order, at any moment! For Mitsui will have war! He is not only a banker and business man, hut also an ammuni­ tion manufacturer. Since times immemorial the firm of Mitsui has provided the whole east with explosives, rifles and machine guns. And always, when the matter did not proceed quickly enough, the little arms maker saw to it that there arose a new conjuncture in the am 4-H MEMBERSHIPS APPROACH 50,000 Enrollment in 4-H clubs in Ohio during the 1933 season stopped just short of 50,000, but exceeded that o f last year by about 2,000, according to the report of W. II. Palmer, state leader of 4-H clubs for the Ohio State University. Club members, who range in age - from 10 to 20 years, widened the scope o f /their activities this year, Palmer reports. The rural hoys and girls engaged in 22 separate “ pro- Editor of Cedarville Herald: Dear Sir:- ■.>■ . . The Publicity Directors o f the Greene l \ ,sJ 5reate,r thTan that f Mussolini County Women’s Christian Temper- °f ‘ Morean!, “ extends ®ver thc ance Union, desire to thank you for daPa"ese islands; ,t reaches over the generous “ space” you have given *v0raa' Peking Shanghai Hongkong to our work, through our Publicity £ Manchuna’ to the Phlhppmes and Director, Mrs. W. H. Barber, this-past ^yan' , _ . , r This little man finances riots on the v ' __________ Sandwich Islands; he. finances the Your subscribers and your commun- . . . , . . T. , , , „ .... ____ . . . . . . jackstraw kaiser m Kukden; he fi- ity are very glad that you are so ,, , A1 . helpful to this good work. Again we na" ces the G™ de A,exander’ thank you., Sincerely, ^ ho “ maraudfiing at tha m°Traent m The Publicity Directors of the Greene ? harl?in: be Co. W. C. T. U. Mira. U H. Ervin, £°rcfes m Phlhppmes* and £ s“ p' Chairman, Mrs. Whiter Dean. porting ^ th Traoney and ared,t the . . ■ ■ ' current Sino-Japanese conflict. The monthly meeting of the Re- . ^ hen the Asba" ti (Nationalists) incite war against the Chinese or the Soviets: MStsui’s order! When Immati shoots down the unfortunate minister Inoekai: Mitsui's work! When, on the beautiful sands of Waikiki United States naval offiers are stabbed to death: Mitsui's hand! Baron Mitsui had Immati bribed. Immati shot down Minister Inoekai pitilessly. Not because the latter had done anything wrong, but because he was an advo- search Club will be held next Thurs­ day at the home o f Mrs. Lula Watt On South Main street. Z « ° L t^ de; / nd, bI acaompI i8hed jects.” Most popular of these were ShM re/in ti.- Bn ? ° th Zab8r0ff an**,qlothinsr construction, pig raising, Tha Mit -1S i f ere’ • , , j poultry husbandry, dairying, nutri- ammiini«nr.8tw have maapfactaried > tion, potato growing, and other o f the , . . ™ ore *kan three hun- regiilar farm and homemaking act- dred years, When Toboeke Mitsui, pawnbroker and maker of weapons, died in 1682, he was the richest man in Japan. His descendants have con­ tinued both branches of his business. They have become richer and richer, a dynasty of multimillionaires! They have in their possession factories, newspapers, mines and shipping com­ panies, and their influence has for long Tar surpassed that of any European or American trust magnate. At present the little Baron Mitsui controls 60 per cent of Japanese trade. He is the largest armament manufacturer of the East. He pos­ sesses a private fleet of thirty-one steamships. He is the foremost silk producer in the world and the richest man on earth! “Only by the overthrow o f Japan’s militarism can the good- repute of Japan in the world be restored to its former luster.” Ozaki, South Charleston, Ohio For Sale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at. this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. ivitieB. Some o f the members engaged, also under the direction of adult advisors, in raising rabbits, colts, flower gardens, and in the study of birds and other nature subjects. Of the 49,844 members, the official count as reported to Palmer by county extension agents, 17,835 were boys and 32/109 were girls. In Greene county enrollment was reported as 349 girls and 186 boys, a total of 535. Practically all of the more than 49,000 club members' have, or will have before the season is ended, ex­ hibited the products of their year's work at a state, county or community fair. Some of the project activities, such as raising a dairy or beef calf, extend over the full year and do .not begin and end with the summer sea­ son. < Subscribe for THE HERALD For Sale—Gas heating stove, in good condition,- cheap. Call this office. FOR SALE—About 75 bushels of good rye or will exchange for seed wheat. Call I. C. Davis, Cedarville Building & Loan Association. IMMEDIATE SERVICE! PLATES $10, $15 Extractions----- 50c XRAY — GAS GIVEN Loose, broken plates repaired find made to fit tight while you wait at a low cost.. Dr. G. A . SMITH 10 1-2 W. High St. Main 909 Springfield, Ohio Full Credit On All Building and Loan Stock Weikert & Gordon ■ V . - r AUCTIONEERS For Dates Gall MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Consign Your Livestock for Sale to Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Central Ohio's Greatest Live Stock Market Sherman Ave. Springfield, Ohio / Sale Every Monday SALE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 1:00 P. M. Consigners ate requests to send their stock in before noon. Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. ATTACKS NEW MILK lAW The Kroger Grocery Co. has refused to be bound by the Burk law creating- the State Milk Commission to control the sale and delivery of milk. The company refuses to sell at thc stated price and according to the President, Albert H. Morrill, the company will go to court to test the right of the ;■ State Milk Commission to fix the price of milk. I School Special Wax Crayons, 16 in Box—-5c Friday and Saturday Only Brown's Drugs APPLES FOR SALE Phone 3*86 P» M. Gillilan 8th. Preparatory Services will be hold on Thursday and Friday eve­ nings, with no scrvico on Saturday afternoon. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will preach on Thursday evening, and Rev. Carl H. White of Yellow Springs, on Friday. FORD To 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 AN D STANDS READY TO MAKE A COMPETITIVE TEST The Jean Patton Ford Agency challenges any car in the low price field to Performance Test Top Speed in High Gear . Top Speed in Second Gear ... . . . . . . . . . . Accelerating Contest v * ; •V i V i 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 Bfcse with Tape Line Measure SIZE OF TIRES - Economy Test Check Accuracy of Speedometers for Test on Gas and Oil Economy Make Comparison o f 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 Comparison of Appoints Comparison of Body Comparison of Frame (Ford hut Comparison of Rear Axle (Ford I Comparison of Wheels (Ford ha Comparison of Shock Absorbers We Stand Ready'to Submit All SI tive Test as to Quality Speedometer, Ignition Lock, Glove Compart­ ment, Dash Insulation, Floor Mats, Sun Visors, Seat Mechanism “ X” typo) las 3-4 Floating— (Torque Tube Drive) s All-Steel) .eel and Metal Parts to Metallurgists for Compara- ’ This challenge U issued for the benefit o f prospective buyers in the Low Priced Automobile Field. We will' plaice 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 PATTON S AL E MF0IUMe* V I cE PHONE: 213-F 13 CEDARVILLE, OHIO A