The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

IENT scared, t Mary . illy an- ?aio of a:-.* of Greece on Wal­ lace or (on O h io ufimimmuti o p im im iim ut ~ii Local and Personal CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 Mrs. Carrie Dilta ami (laughter Florence, and grandda liter Dorothy o f Greenfield, 0., spent Sunday at the home o f Mr?. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Paul Orr ■entertained with three tables o f bridge at her home Saturday night: Those present were: Mrs, A . 15, Richards, Mrs. Fred Clem- I Church Notes I ^ —‘V<ni|ilH««‘Himmgf FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Reasons Why the Proposed " f ■* *'?r r ’ *"111' *1111111 * Home Rule should Be .. Temperance Notes Defeated Sponsored by Cedsrville W. C. T, U. Golden Text: “ Love worketh, no ill to his neighbor: love therefore is the ens, Mrs, Harry Hammon, Mrs. Ralph tbe haw.” Rom 13:10. Townsley, Mrs. Aneil Wright, Mrs. MorninK WorshiP’ 11 a*m* Harold Ray, Mrs, 0 . Kuehrmann, Change Made In Bank Liquidation 1. The propoBed^amendment is de- ------------------------- ------------- ------------------ Announcement o f the State Rank signed to make possible the taking WOULD GOI) VOTE FOR REPEAL? Department is that M. Brooke, Uqai- away o f all civil authority from town- ' . . . , t dating agent o f the Exchange Bank, 1ships villages anH ■ America voted for beer, but is has been transferred to Washington Lesson:“ World’sTemperance Sum countv and to pant™ii»o c n m tbere a man or woman who believes C. H., where he will complete the day”— Rom. 13:12-14; 14:7-9,15-21. authority into one sint-lp >C1VI* tbat God would? asked Dr, Cortland liquidation o f three banks in that unty government m ' <^?yers o f Los Angeles in a sermon re- <city, two in Jeffersonville and one in 2. It would be themeans o f taking i » ly deliv?red in Naw Yt,rk City. |Madison county. Business o f all six .. . . -® aG llaB Y R rP tlR IR n TIPVOP o o m a / m / i m in I h o tilr a 9 i « d hnAM A AM anlnla^A .l iv< FOR RENT—Cottage, located near shopping center and churches. If in­ terested call Dr, Leo Anderson, pres­ ident, Cedarville Maeosnic Building Co. Radio Service We have installed one of the latest Radio Tube testorg and will test all tubes free of charge, Sermon Text: “ The Just shall live Misses Lucile and Eleanor Johnson, by~ *al*h' ~ GaL 3:11, Mrs. Helen Jacobs, Mrs, Paul Orr o f 0n the 31 ° f 0ctober ’lt wil1 be 416 this place, and Miss Helma Raisenen years s‘nee Mart,n Luther P°sted his o f Pittsburgh, 0 . ninety-five theses. Many were the * ; reformers who preceded and followed Mrs, B. H. Little was hostess to the ‘ Lather’ but surely be towers above members o f the Tuesday Night Rook ; tbe othL>rs as Everest towers above Club at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, Mrs. Robert Bird and daughter Mary left Saturday fo r Chicago to attend the World’s Fair. They were accom­ panied as far as Indianapolis, by Mr. Confnrr’s mother, Mrs. Belle Confarr, o f Clifton, 0. Mrs, Rate Barber will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Club at home o f her sister, Miss Jennie Bratton, Xenia avenue, this week. Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis McDormjtn o f Selma, O,, and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Creswell of this place are spending a few days .in Chicago attending the exposition. The Golden Rule Class o f the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. J, W. Johnson Tuesday night. Mi*. J, E. Johnson, class o f ' ’28, of Cleveland, 0-, called on •Cedarville friends Saturday evening. A prayer meeting in the interest o f Prohibition will be held in U. P. Church, Sabbath, October 29 at 3 p. m. Leader,JDr. C, M. Richie. A good attendance is desired at this critical- time. W. C. T. U. Tibet., The text mentioned above was his perpetual, theme, No attempt will be made in this sermon to follow Luther’s particular views on “Justi­ fication by Faith”—we dtie interested in our practical need. More than anything else the world needs spirit­ ual recovery. This is our “ crisis of opportunity." Every member o f this, church is urged to be in his pew to participate in the great Spiritual Re­ covery Crusade which our General Assembly is fostering. Christian Endeavor ' will meet at 6:30 p. m.,- at the Church. This is the monthly meeting when the so­ ciety. invites a guest speaker. Prof. Steele has been chosen for this month. ' * Union , everting service in the Methodist Church at 7:30. The pro­ gram will consist o f seven orations by our young people on the general sub­ ject of “ Temperance.” The contest is sponsored by the W. C. T. U. A beautiful silver medal will, be award­ ed to the winner o f the contest. A silver offering will be taken and given to the W. C. T. U. to pay for the costs o f the contest and to aid them in their heroic efforts for Christ. The Session will meet in their reg­ ular monthly meeting at the Manse on Monday evening at 7:30. A definite announcement about the mid-week prayer service will be made at the morning service on Sabbath. Mr. Wilbur Lemons, moved this week to the Alexander property on Chillicothe street. Mrs. Ella Doyle of Wilmington, O., was the guest the past two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. D. -R. Johnson. The Rev. C. E. Hill was called to Ashville, Wednesday, for the funeral o f J. Benton Hines. Mrs. Hill ac­ companied him. FOR SALE — Sewing i machine, Priced very reasonable. Phone- Cedar­ ville 135. The Epworth League is studying the importance o f health. Be sure to come at 6:30 and help us. Christina Jones is the leader. 40e Fletchers Castoria—27c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs The Epworth League is having a masquerade party, Friday night, at 7:30. Meet at the church. All young ,people are invited. Don’t forget the Election Night Chicken Supper at the First Presby­ terian Church, Miss Anna Alexander o f Yellow Springs, visited for several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Me Millan. Farm foreclosure sales in Ohio in August numbered 82, a drop from the number reported in July, as reported by sheriffs to the department o f state. The Female Wise-Cracker o f Filmdom! % SHI ¥ttS DYNAMITE! I ... yethiicvidinr I a rollicking ex­ plosion o f mirth that strips Hoi* I J - - . lywood bare! n m o w UR TRACY FRAHOh'OT TONE FRANK MORGAN PAT O’ BRIEN UNA MERKEL ; The s c r e e n ’s j platinum blonde ( a n d filmdom’s wittiest w i s e - cracker in a new laugh sensation! ' £-1 ... J t l ONE WEEK STARTING SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 r e g e n t Theatres Springfield METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10:00 a. m. P_ M. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Sub­ ject, “ The Kingdom of God.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Presi­ dent, Jane West. The. Intermediate League will meet at the same hour under the direction of My. and Mrs. Reed. The Silver Medal Contest will be held in our Methodist Church at 7:30. The public schools will furnish the music. The Ladies’ Aid, and the two Mis­ sionary Societies. will hold an all-day meeting at the church, Wednesday, beginning at 11:00 a, m. The pastor will use stereopticon pictures illustrating the life o f St. Paul, Wednesday evening, 7:30 The Rev.. C. E. Hill will be fl(ne of the speakers in the Hillsboro District Conference, to be held at Martins­ ville, Thursday, Nov. 2. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cliftqn, Ohio - Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Romans 13:12-15:3, “The Christian Use of Personal Liberty.” Worship, 11:00 a. m. The theme found in Acts 16:30, “ What Must I do to be Saved?” The Quarterly Rally o f the Sab­ bath Schools o f Green Towpship will be held in the Clifton Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p. m, The Young People's Society will take up the first o f a series o f studies in Stewardship. The meeting will be held in the upper room o f the church at 7 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Service will meet in the home o f David C. Bradfute, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. We will study “ Methods in Personal Evangelism,” the third in our series on “ New Testament Evangelism,” On Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 8 o'clock, the annual Thank Offering Service o f the Women’s Missionary i Society will be held. Mrs, Margaret ; Jamieson Work will be the speaker o f the evening. The Public is cordially invited to all services. ATTEND BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT IN DAYTON away the right o f electing county officials directly by the people. 3. It would be the means o f eli­ minating the county clerk and county commissioners and make all county offices appointive. 4. It would eliminate constitutional requirement for justices o f the peace. 5. It would allow the creation o f huge, unwjeldly municipalities' which could NOT be operated effec­ tively even in the most densely pop­ ulated counties. For example: over half the' area o f Cuyahoga County (which contains Cleveland, the larg­ est city in the state) is still rural, and most o f the people in that rural area still follow agricultural pur­ suits. 6. It would permit* the adoption of a so called “ County Home Rule” charter, under which an entire county might be governed, and which could be expressly designed for the bene­ fit o f the largest city, but which would be extremely impractical and hot suited to the needs o f townships, vil­ lages and smaller cities. 7. It would make possible the swallowing up o f the small units of local government, the taking away of their civil authority and identity, without their consent and without their sanction. Any small munici­ pality or township might be complete­ ly voted out of political existence, even though the voters o f that com­ munity voted 100 per cent against consolidation. 8. It would be the means of in­ creasing taxes. As the larger the unit o f local government, the higher the taxes mount, and the higher the amount o f valuation which is placed upon property. 9. It is a scheme by which, the big cities may unload a portion of their excessive costs and extravagances of municipal government operation, on neighboring communities. 10. It would permit the expansion o f corrupt politics dominating most o f the big cities, into suburban and rural areas now well governed. 11. It is a move to pave the way towards the consolidation o f two or i more counties into one, and a fore­ runner of an attempt to eliminate representation in the. General As­ sembly from sparsely settled coun­ ties, by which it is hoped to kill rural leadership in state affairs. 12. It is NOT a move, primarily de­ signed to reform county government, but to increase the power and polit­ ical influence of big cities in county and state affairs. 13- It has been mis-branded “ County Home Rule,” but should be more properly dubbed “ County and Home Ruin.” ’ A real and worthwhile reform in county government cannot be accom­ plished by wrecking small muni­ cipalities and townships under the guise o f “ County Home Rule," neither can a respectable and per­ manent political power be built upon the ruins • of well governed small cities, villages and townships, merely to satisfy the greed o f the big cities. PROTECT YOUR HpME RULE RIGHTS NOW ENJOYED UNDER THE OHIO CONSTITUTION by VOTING “ NO" o n , the proposed “ County Home Rule” amendment at the November 7,* 1933, election. Self-expression never came from in- Ibanks has been consolidated in the j Airs. B, H. Little was hostess to the toxicants, he declared, continuing: IPeople’s and Drover’s Bank. The j members o f her Rook Club Tuesday “ Beer paves the way toward the old- j combined amount involved is $3,000,-1evenil>& at her home on Chillicothe • * — ooo. Istreet. Mr. Smoke is credited with making an excellent record in his work with! B*v oversight the name o f Mr, Hugh Dr. W. R, McChesriey addressed the Spring Hill P. T. A., Xenia, at the school Monday evening. His ad­ dress was devoted to “ School Legisla- 1 Dave tubes of standard tion.” {brands and do general radio repair work on all kinds of ra­ dios. time saloon. We have a wide-open Niagara o f intoxicating liquor flow­ ing across this country. Real liberty is obedience to a higher law, and hu­ man freedom is* governed by divine law and is expressed in > accord with the rights o f others.” “ I have only one vote, but I have one vote,” Perhaps in no field o f moral conflict has there ever been seen a more de­ liberate and conscienceless effort to confuse men in their moral ideas than in the endless struggle o f the wet proponents to take the Eighteenth Amendment out o f the Constitution of the United States. “ Woe to them!” says God. "Woe to them!” cry the children o f ail life’s ages. The Union Signal says: “ Being a teetotaler is not proof that one is dry. Many o f our opponents—some o f them in high places—do not drink alcoholic but they are dipping wet in their attitude. Moses said, “ Who is on the Lord’s side, let him come and stand by me.” We say if you are on the dry side, stalrtd with the dry forces and let it be known.” the Exchange Bank and takes the Grindlf was omitted from the list qf new position as a promotion on merit. Itbe children o f the late John C, Grin Mr. Smoke expects to leave Saturday dle in our last issue which gave an for Washington C. H. • {account.of the life o f the deceased. The work of liquidation for the Commercial Savings Bank in Xenial Wanted—We buy and sell new and and the Exchange Bank has been con- used cars- Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, solidated under N. B. Edington, with IXenia, O headquarters in Xenia. However, the local office will be in charge o f Harold J. Fawcett, Xenia, formerly connect­ ed with the Commercial Bank for seventeen years. Let U> Service Your Radio Greer McCallister Cedarville, Ohio Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dales Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, X. The Police Commissioner o f New York City does not think repeal o f the 18th Amendment will banish the boot­ leggers for he says: “ The bootleggers and gunmen aren’t going to sell lead pencils on the streets” after repeal. With a goal for a million names Kansas drys are making a house- to- house canvass to obtain signatures to a pledge to support the Eighteenth Amendment* and to hold the prohibi­ tion laws o f the state. Fred, W. Clark, national commander of the Crusaders, has warned Ohio that precautions must be taken im­ mediately top fevent an American de­ bauchery with the repeal o f the pro­ hibition laws. FIRST SNOW WEDNESDAY First snow in Ohio was reported at Akron and Cleveland Wednesday fo l­ lowing a storm in the upper lake division that gave Duluth, Minn., twelve inches o f snow. Chicago also felt the winter blast that sent World's Fair visitors back to the hotels. There was no snow here but a decided drop in the temperature after one of the finest' October days last Saturday that we can remember, the mercury standing about 70. We W ill Have Buyers For all kinds of livestock at our sale, next Monday, and are in a position to serve you better than other convenient markets. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman A,ve. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio U. S. ROUTE 42 BERMS WIDENED IN GREENE COUNTY I f ' Promoting safety o f the thousands of motorists who travel U. S. Route | 42, the Highway Department’s Main-1 tenance Forces in Greene County have been busily engaged in building up and widening the berms along both| sides o f the 6.6 miles included in Sec­ tions J and K o this route between 1 Xenia and Cedarville. Wanted! Poultry, Eggs and Cream S h e rm a n W h i t e & C o . 127 S. Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone: Main 380 NEW TAX RATES SET Charges that “ political pirates” were conspiring with the present il­ licit liquor interests to gain control o f t,he liquor traffic with the passing o f the 18th amendment were hurled by Clark. '* In supporting his accusations, Clark alleged that Capone interests in Chicago were attempting to write legislation into Illinois laws that would give them supremacy in liquor distribution in that state! We are surprised at such state­ ments for the wets have declared that everything would be “ beautiful” if they could get rid o f prohibition. . The tax rates fo r Greene county have been prepared by James J. Curlett, county auditor, and forward­ ed to the State Tax Commission for approval. Most o f the districts in the county will- enjoy a reduction in the rate with the exception o f prob­ ably two or three that are. voting on an extra mill rate, at the coming elec­ tion. There will be a slight reduc­ tion in this village. Those here from a distance for the funeral o f the late C. N. Stuckey were: Mrs. Susan Pitzer, and daugh­ ter-in-law* Mrs. Pauline Pitzer, Mc­ Keesport, Pa.; Mrs. S. G. Stuckey, Martinsburg, W. Va,; Mr. Thomas Stuckey, wife, and granddaughter, Norwalk, O..; Mr. Charles Stuckey and daughter, MeChanicsburg, O. REGENT THEATRE HOST TO NEWSPAPER WRITERS The first number o f the Dayton Civic Music Course fo r the winter season took place in Memorial Hall in that city, Wednesday evening, when the Boston Symphony Orchestra appeared. Those from here in attend­ ance were Mrs. Margaret Work, Mrs. A. J. Hostetler, Miss Carrie Mount and Miss Eleanor Bull. - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Sarah Gearing, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary L. Flanagan has been duly appointed ns Executor o f the estate o f Sarah Gear­ ing, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f October, 1933. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. About sixty newspaper men and friends were guests o f Phil Check­ ers, manager of the Regent Theatre, Springfield, Tuesday night at a late preview showing o f the Warner Brothers “ FoOtlight Parade,” to be shown' soon at that theatre. The "Footlight Parade,” 'one o f the latest releases of Warner Brothers, prom jes to surpass many o f the former success o f that company, in­ cluding the “ Golddiggers o f 1933.” It features many noted stage and screen stars with a gorgeous background. The story is interesting, setting is marvelous and plenty of quick action with pleasing musical numbers that will meet approval o f motion picture fans. Following the preview the guests were seated at tables on the mezzanine floor where delightful refreshments were served. Stanley Swango, who recently re­ ported two horses as stolen to Sher­ iff Baughn, has found the horses, they being in a shed along Mnssies Creek, some distance away. Nutritious as Dishwater! “ When I was in college some years before prohibition, the professor came into the college laboratory with a pe­ culiar amber liquid and told us to analyze it. Had We known its nature before our analysis, we might have called it something very different. For we found to our amazement that that sample of beer was a watery com­ pound o f mucilage, alcohol, hop-bit­ ters, carbonic acid gas and putfified yeast cells, With quantities o f mor­ phine, tannic acid, acetic acid, fusel oil furfuroil and some esters and alde­ hydes, and there was also a quantity o f some element that we never could identify. The whole mixture Was a- bout as nutritious as common dish­ water—not nearly so palatable.” A dry motorist on a wet road is safer than a wet motorist on a dry road.-—Sunshine Magazine. HONOR PASTOR FOR SERVICE We are in receipt o f a news story of the presentation o f a handsome traveling case to Rev. Thomas D. Turner, pastor o f the First Presby­ terian church, in commemoration of his 15th anniversary as pastor o f the church. The presentation was a fea­ ture o f the annual harvest supper sponsored by the Opportunity Circle. A delegation o f boosters o f James town was in town headed with a band Thursday in the .interest o f the Hal­ lowe’en celebration, Monday evening. Prizes will be offered ' ini the various contests. PRIZES ON OIL AND GASOLINE ■’ PURCHASES Call and get information as to how you can \secure a turkey, duck and chicken and when. Let Us Service Your Car Bratton and Homan $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic ' 59c Plus Tax Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Dr. Marion Stormont of Cleveland is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormont. Mr. and Mrs. David McElroy spent several days this week attending the Century of Progress in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purdom and son, Billy, o f Toledo, vsited at the home o f Mrs. Purdom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox the first of the. week, enroute home after a two week’s visit in Texas. Mr. Stewart Kitchen, Pitchin, jun­ ior at Cedarville College, has taken a government position in the northern part of the state. The class gave a Weiner roast at the “ Tarbox Shack” last Wednesday as a farwell in his honor. Mr. Walter Kilpatrick, Delaware, senior at Cedarville College, and Miss Dorothy Steele, teacher in Jefferson '■rhym,e. Twp. High School, will be featured at the home-coming and Rally Day ser­ vice at Paintersville M. P. Church, Mrs. C. W. Steele entertained the girls of the College with a ‘Kid Party’ at her home Wednesday from four to six in the afternoon. About 30 “ young sters" were entertained by nursery songs and readings by Misses Eleanor Bull and Glenna Bazore. Nourish­ ing refreshments were served after each “ kiddie” repeated a nursery j ANNOUNCING I the removal o f my office from | 1 Cedarville, Ohio to 144 East Main | I Street, Xenia, Ohio, after Novern- | f ber 1, 1933. f I Office hours 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 | I to 8:00 p. m., as before. | I Sunday consultation by appoint- | I ment only. New telephone number | I Xenia 67. | j HAROLD E. RAY, M. D. j imiiminmiDH......mint..............mniinm.ii......mimfl Relatives and friends here have re ceived announcement o f the marriage Sunday, October 29. A basket dinner 10f Miss Kathleen W. Kyle, Pittsburgh will be served at noon. There will p a>( to Mr. Paul Burke, o f the same be a band concert by a sixteen piece city, which was solemnized at the band from Dayton at 1:30 after which home o f the bride’s brother-in-law Miss Steel ahd Mr. Kilpatrick will flrjd sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lang- speak. win, Detroit, Mich., Monday noon - .......—............- The couple was unattended for the Dr. Harold Ray, who has been ceremony, the bride wearing a dress practicing hero the past two years is of blue velvet With harmonizing ac- leaving soon to locate in Xenia, as cessories. She carried pink tea roses, will be found in an announcement In Guests present were: Mrs. James C. this issue. Dr, and Mrs. Ray have McMillan, Osborn, and Miss Eleanor made many friends hero who regret Kyle, Dayton. The bride and groom to know that they arc to locate else- left for Chicago where they will visit Where. Dr. Ray has been doing a few days and attend the Century o f special physical examination work Progress. They will be at home af- on children in the O, S. & S. O. ter November I s at 6838 Frahkstown Home for more than a year, Avc., Pittsburgh, Having accepted the Agency of Cedar­ ville and surrounding territory, with the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK We are now in a position to write all forms of Insurance—Except Life We Invite and Will Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO:—SERVICE AND RELIABILITY M cCorke ll & Gordon Office: Bank Building, Xenia Avenue E (trance b - r--i Public Sale We will sell at Public Auction on the Edwin Dean farm, 3 miles S. E. o f Clifton, 2 % miles N. E. o f Cedarville, Vz mile off of Route 42, on the Kyle and Rife road, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 At 12 o’clock, the following property to'-wit: 30 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 30 Consisting of 15 head o f Jersey and Guernsey cows with first, second or third calf; some with calf by side, others giving good flow of milk. 14 head o f Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein heifers carrying their first calf. These cows arc all sound and good producers. 1 yearling roan* Short Horn bull, good breeder and quiet. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 Consisting of 4 good work horses. 50 — HEAD OF HOGS— 50 6 head o f brood sows. 44 shoats, weighing from 35 to 70 pounds. TERMS OF SALE—CASH A. D. Hannan Edwin Dean AtJGTIONEERS—Weikert and Gordon. C'J . j l S L \ ‘