The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1083 Local and Personal Church Notes MAY BRING SUIT TO TEST TEN MILL LIMIT AMENDMENT MUilkM.luiMiiJ?' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Supt,J, ' question arises as to whether it is to Saturday, November 11, is Armis- ,f °r..tbi.s. month|! f ? ? !y ** tbe taxes to be collected in Mrs, C. W, Steele had the misfor­ tune to fall on the cellar steps at her home Sunday, fracturing a hip. j A report out of Columbus Thursday .was that a suit is to be filed in Frank- tlin county to test the ten mill limit a- Imendment just adopted Tuesday. The .. Temperance Notes.. i Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. j Bell Employee Gets Gold Emblem^ tice Day. All county offices closed for the holiday. will be clos‘ ng exercises, 0. A. Dobbins. Delmar Jobe, Special speaker Preaching, 11 m. for Theme: “A Mrs. Randall, Sister Councelor of ^ h i n g of Christ.” D. of H., and Mrs. Flora Harner, „ Y* P’ C; u - 6:30 p - Subject "A visited Sunday with Mrs Ellen Pr°e rai« for Peace.1 Leader, Harvey Weime.r. Auld. — • _______ _ j Union Service Presbyterian Church, Mr. E. L. McKnight and wife of 7:30 P> m' This is the Annual Men’s Fowler, Ind., spent the week-end with , Blb,e B<;ading Contest of the College The Saloon Bar The bar to Heaven, a door to Hell- Whoever named it, named it well! A bar to manliness and wealth, INSTITUTE SEASON OPENS IN NOVEMBER i The fifty-fourth farmers’ institute* Cut a notch in the switchboard at .sea! ° n °P«*ed la8‘ week, following, a Red Gross Drive Starts Wednesday I v 7, “ “ ‘ o ' “ ««' 'conference o f institute speakers with 1 Messrs’ Fred lan«> ^airman of the the Yellow Sprmgs exchange of The ^ Gha^ 1934. It i§ said the State Tax Com mission will ask the legislature to ' A door to want and broken health, pass a law for the appointment of 'A bar to honor, pride and fame, income property upon jA door to sin and grief and shame, are delinquent. This j A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, politicians another A door to darkness and despair. Ohio Bell Telephone Company for every year of service Miss Irene Hawes, chief operator, has seen there, and you’ll practically whittle it away. receivers for which taxes would give the This month blem from 1 30 years of service. o f the Ameri­ can Red Cross, and former sheriff jOhmer'Tate, were in town Thursday iin conference with Mrs. Dorothy r i» receives . gold em. > P e . v to .b o il.700 OMo w nm m la .. .^ . . ’ 5 ; h” iic" P,cd “ * .omn^nv. ^ w r e n November lan d spring plow- . . . . ing time, Besides the 80 regular u A etlng of the IocaI workers has speakers, 169 others are listed in the befin cal,ed St tbe bome ot Mn ‘ the Ohio State University, About 80 speakers, instructors on the institute staff, are scheduled the c pa y, signifying Prof. C. W. Steele and wife. Mr. Mc­ Knight i^ postmaster in his city. Mr. John Davis and wife o f New­ ark, O,, moved to the Owens farm on the Jamestown pike last Thursday Miss Etta Owens moved the same day to the Turnbull property on Xenia avenue which she recently purchased Mr. and Mrs. qharles Nesbit Loveland spent Monday calling friends ihere, of on Mr. and Mrs. J,vE.° Hastings and Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Elder attended the funeral of Dr. Phillips, at Belle Center, Monday. Dr. Phillips was an .uncle of Mrs. J. P. White, formerly o f this place, now a resident o f Pitts­ burgh, Pa. • The Misses Dorothy Galloway and Margaret Anderson gave a Uallowe en'party Monday night at the home of the Misses Knott near Pitchin. Remember “Green Stockings” ? Well, the Cedrus Staff of the College has gone into “ Big Business” now! Mrs. A. V,/Wright and Mrs. Frank Creswell attended the, November meeting of the Washington C,‘ H, chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday in the Federated Club Rooms when Mrs. Creswell ad­ dressed the chapter on “What Ameri­ canism Means to the D. A. R.” Mrs. James M. Harsha of Washington C. H. entertained Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Creswell at noon luncheon. . -Mrs. Delmar Jobe entertained fif­ teen little friends of her daughter, Joan, and their mothers, last Thurs­ day afternoon, honoring" her sixth birthday. Miss Basore is directing the ipednis Staff in" the play “ Big Business” to be presented soon. Watch for the definite date and plan to .bring the family to see it. Misses Lois Cultice and Eleanor Bull, Mr; Art Donaldson and Mr. Wal­ ter Kilpatrick, college students, at­ tended the Ohio-Indiana football game at 6. S. U., Saturday.. They also spent the evening with Mr. Kilpatrick’s pa­ rents in Delaware, O. The Junior Sunshine and Flower Club will meet this Saturday, Nov. 11th at 2 o’clock, with the ‘ leader, Mrs. H. H. Cherry. All members and their invited guests’ who were at the Hallowe’en .Party, are invited to this meeting if such guests are going to join the club. Each member bring a written report. Miss Dena Mills, near Cedarville, entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday: Rev. and Mrs. Noble Trueblood, Jamestown; Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, of Indianapolis; Miss Villa Chaffin, near Jamestown; Mrs, Elmer Hagler, near New Bur­ lington and Mrs. Gordon Weeks, Dayton. Mrs. Blackmore, who is the guest o f Rev. and Mrs. Trueblood, formely resided on Baffin Bay, Green­ land. Watch for date of College Cedrus Play to be announced soon. Research Club Meets With Mrs. J. S. West, Thursday "'Mrs. J, S. West was hostess to the members of the Research Club ahd a number of guests at her home Thurs­ day afternoon. Roll call Was answered by “ Things for which we Forget to be ThankfuL” Mrs. A. E. Huey read an interesting paper on “ The Early Church and the Circuit Rider.” Mrs. Hervey Bailey read a paper on “His­ torical Churches in Our Country." A short “Thanksgiving Story” was read by Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Following the program the hostess served a dainty salad course. Women’s Club Entertained Thursday The Women’s Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Irwin in Jamestown when dub mem­ bers and a number of guests were en- , tertained. After the regular business session the program opened with two vocal numbers by Mrs. Della Johnson, who sang “ Pale Moon” and “ They are all out of Step.” The literary pro­ gram was on Pearl Buck and her books. A sketch of the author was given by Mrs. H. D. Furst. Mrs. R. A. George gave a review of “ East Wind, West Wind”- Mrs. Adda Mitchell reviewed *Good Earth The program closed with an instru­ mental duet by Mrs. D. «• Gu and Mrs. Nelson Creswell. Excellent refreshments were served by th host­ ess. Wanted—Wo buy and sell new and used cars. Bolden & Co1., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 p. m.; at the home of Mrs. Lulu Watt. Leader, Mrs. W, W. Galloway. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 m. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister 10:00 a. m., Church School. P. Gillilan, Supt. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. Sub­ ject: “ The Cost of War,” an Armstice Day service. 6:30 p, m., Epworth League. Miss Jane West, President. 6:30 p. m.f Intermediate League, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed charge. ■ 7:30 p. m., Bible Reading Contest in the Presbyterian Church. Mid ■Week Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. chance to name favorites to a fat of­ fice. PROMINENT XENIANS MIX’EM UP OVER HEATED ARGUMENT The aged-old Bogardus-Cox, et al estates that have caused people to get excited gver supposed fabulous wealth continues in Xenia in and out of court. Several days ago two prominent citi­ zens in Xenia engaged in a fisticuff an a prominent street, numerous sav­ age blows being struck and one of the combatants laid low. Once again the estates escapade comes to the front as a new topic in the county seat. A bar to honored, useful life, A door to brawling, senseless strife; A bar to all that true and brave, A door to every drunkard’s grave; A bar to joy that home imparts. A door to tears and aching hearts; A bar to Heaven, a door to Hell—.. Whoever named it, named it well! are in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School,-10 a. m. Prof, A; J. Hostetler, Supt.. Lesson:’ “ Paul in Macedonia"—Acts 16:9-15,25-31. Golden text: “ Believe on the Lord Jesus, and thou slialt be saved/ Acts 16:31. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text: “ The way of life and the way of death." Jer. 21:8. Christian Endeavor meets at the Church at 6:30 p. m, The subject.for the meeting ds: “ A Programme, for Peace.” (read Isaiah 2:1-5). The leader is Sarah Margaret Chance. . Union Evening Service in this Church at 7:30. This is the annual Bible Reading Contest for Men of Cedarville- College. This service is always well attended. Come early. The Young People of the Church will have an old fashioned “ Candy Pull” on Thursday evening at,, 7:30. Each person is asked to bring some­ thing to put in baskets for the poor. All of the young people are urged to come. Finds Phosphates o f U. S. Worth Billions Th e ' .11300,000,000 worth of phos­ phide rock which the phosphate de­ posits of the United States have yield­ ed to date is a small Item compared to the, total phosphate resources of this country. Workers of the bureau of chemistry and soils have completed a survey of America's phosphate re­ sources which has been published by the United States Department of Agri­ culture. They estimate American phos- plinte resources at 6,200,000,000 long tons, worth approximately $18,000,000, 000. * ■■ Because the phosphate deposits of the United States lorm Its most valu­ able natural fertilizer resource, and becuuse phosphatic fertilizers are used more widely and in greater quantities by American farmers th in fertilizers containing other plant-food elements, these findings are of interest to farm­ ers and fertilizer manufacturers. This survey discloses the occurrence, production, nnd reserves of phosphate rock in the United States and presents detailed information on their chemical composition .which Indicates the com­ parative value of all the domestic va­ rieties of phosphate ro *te that are of commercial in'portnnee ut the present: time. Anticipating repeal administration officials are drafting a tax program expected to net the government a minimum o f $500,000,000 in taxes on distilled liquors the first year of legal sale. • v “ ‘Keep away from beer, which makes men fat and lazy with shape­ less bodies,’ the chief warned his audi­ ence. ’The filthiest people I have ever known have been beer drinkers. One would "hot think of washing his feet with beer without using water afterward, and surely one should not put in his stomach what he would not consider fit to be put on his feet’” ' -From Pittsfield, Mass., Eagle. Press On! By Ethel Titus Worthen It was not in the wind or fire, Nor in the great earthquake: But in the still, small voice, that God Unto Elijah spake. Oh, let us not be weary, nor Faint-hearted on the way; With God for us, we can hot fail, For God still lives today. Let us press forward, looking up, And follow faithfully The Christ who will direct us right And lead to victory. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio- Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Acts 15:36- 17:15, Paul in Macedonia. Topic for Adults-^The Gospel and World Peace. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The sub­ ject of the sermon will be, “ Unused Richest” The text is Exodus 4:2. The Young People’s Society will meet in the upper room bf the church at 7 p. m. We shall continue our study of Stewardship, having as our guest speaker Dr. R. A. Jamieson, of Cedarville. The monthly Session meeting will be held in the Pastor’s Study on Tues­ day evening at 8. The Women’s ( Missionary Society will- meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Harris, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The* leaders for the meeting are Mrs. Lewis Stover and Miss Alice Finney. Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held at p. m., Wednesday at -the home o f W. T. Waddle. We will discuss Evangelistic Organization. Thursday evening, at 7 o’clock, the Annual Father and Son Dinner will be held in the church. It is to ’be a “ hunt” dinner, and a contest is being arranged to see which group of men can furnish the most game for the meal. Mr. W. W. Galloway, o f Cedar­ ville will be the speaker of the eve- ining. All the men and boys who are in any way connected with the con­ gregation are invited. FARMERS OBJECT TO GRADE OF ROAD GRAVEL Farmers along the'Clifton and Old Town pike and on the Yellow Springs- Cedarville pike have laid in com­ plaints to the county commissioners as to the poor grade of gravel that is being put on the roads. Much feeling has developed and we understand the commissioners have arranged to have only good material used. Farmers say the gravel contained about fifty per cent red clay. Cedrus Staff of ’33-’34 presents the play “ Big Business” very soon, Watch for details. -19c 25c Colgates Tooth Paste- 2 for 87c Week End ‘Special at Brown’s Drugs FOR SALE— Sewing machine, Priced very reasonable, Phone Cedar- VillG 135. » Feed for Work Horses Efficient work horses can be devel­ oped by feeding less grain than many farmers are inclined to.use. At the. Missouri experiment station it wsfij found that one lpt of colts which had a total of 4,238 pounds of grain and 5,723 pounds of hay each, up to the time they were three years old, made Just as good work horses, as those which had 7.638 pounds of grain and 4,604 pounds of hay. They did not grow quite as fasti and were slower In developing* but there was less diffi­ culty in keeping the colts sound In the feet and legs and ns work Ivtrscs they were just as satisfactory as the ones thnt had more grain.—Successful Farming. - Millet for Hay Like sudan, millet makes a liny rein tlvely low In protein content and has about the same adaptation. For host quality hay it should be cut early be­ fore the heads get too plentiful and before they mature. The Japanese varieties yield heaviest, but the foxtail types like the German and Hungarian make a finer stemmed and more leafy pay. From 25 to 30 pounds of seed are required. Seed should he [Vnnted from one-half to three-quarters of nn Inch deep.—Hoard’s Dairyman. Demand for TB Testing The demand for the tuberculin test by owners of cnttle herds In 23 states is greater titan the veterina­ rians, employed by the state and fed­ eral governments, have been able to meet During 1933. there were nearly 2,000,000 cattle on the wnltlng list, in those states. Five states — Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, nnd Vermont—each had more ftian 100,000 entile on their waiting lists. The other IS states had substantial though small er ir.im lers of eatflp nwalt’-g tests. Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs $1.00 Wa-Hoo Bitters The Old Indian Tonic Advertising Price—25c INFORMATION Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Nervousness, Golds, Poor Circulation and kindred ailments. Bath Treatments Highly Recommended A Teacher Looks At The Repeal Movement The spectacle" that sickens my spir it is the bestial degradation of gov­ ernment-sanctioned drinking that the millions of dean, right-minded cit­ izens will . have thrust upon them. Especially does' my whole being cry out’ against the propaganda, adver­ tising, and the “wqlf in sheep’s-cloth­ ing” suggestions by which the alco­ hol interests plan to. make drinkers of unsuspecting young people. John. S. Hurley, federal director of prohibitionr predicts that the present dry agent stafl^will be retained to fight, smugglers ' and other liquor violators. ' •'* ■ “Advance,-Not Retreat” Prohibition Repeal vs. Our Goal Amos R. Wells i ’ We have put out the fire that was burning our house, And they bring us a match to light it again. We have got the wild animals trapped in their lair; They would smash the obstructions and opfcn the den. We have’ cured the disease that was sapping our life; They ymuld fed Us with germs of that very disease. We have planted - an orchard with promise of wealth; They have poisoned the ground, they Would girdle the trees. We are out of our wilderness weary and worn; They would turn us right back to those desolate ways; ' We have lighted abeacon that flashes afar; They would put out th light, they would darken our. days. , We have battled too hard to be caught by a trick. We have traveled too far to be turned from the goal. We will hold all our gains to the very last inch. We will win all mankind to the very last soul, No. question is ever settled until it is settled right, No, Repeal After Repeal No alternative is offered the people by the proponents of repeal except the liquor traffic in all its power over «.gn .y , politics and government! Our Bath treatments consist of ___________ Cabinet Bath, Hot Packs, Blanket JFK iss I r fe n e H a w e s annual institute program announce­ ment prepared by J. P. Schmidt, sup­ ervisor of institutes for the univers­ ity. Attendance at the 700 community meetings are again expected to exceed the total of 800,000, Last year, with 100 fewer institutes, attendance in­ creased from 699,000 to 815,000, ac­ cording to Schmidt. Speakers this year have stated their intentions to stress, in their talks, management of the farm busi­ ness, the business of the house hold, and management of community af­ fairs. The first institute o f the season was held at Salejmlle, Guernsey County, October 20 and 21. Wright for next Wednesday when Mr. Spaulding of the ■National organiza­ tion, and Mr. Tate, will present the plan of operation this year. The canvass will be made following the Wednesday meeting. Cedarville township has always stood well up in the list o f supporters of the'Red Cross in the county and the list o f supporters of the Red Cross in the county and the workers will appreciate liberal support this year. The workers will be supplied with in­ formation as to what has been accom­ plished by the Red Cross in this county during the past year. EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT WILL BE SCRAPPED With Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah „„ .... safely in the wet column and Ken- Many voices, saying many millions tucky> count now progre8sing> giving of words, have passed through that switchboard since November 17, 1903 when the first Yellow Springs tele­ phone office was opened, with Miss Hawes in charge. She had never missed a day because of sickness until last year, when an auto accident left her with a broken foot. Miss Hawes says that when the first telephone office was opened in what is now the Miami Deposit Bank building on Xenia avenue, there were four phones, including one pay sta­ tion, in Yellow Springs. These con­ nected with the Xenia exchange. A few days afterward there were 50 phones. Today there are more than j 450, over .which approximately 2500 local .ealls are made each day. The switchboard has been enlarged to ac-.1 comodate this large volume of traffic and during. the day, two operators are on duty. On her operating staff, Miss Hawes has Miss Vera Lingo and Mrs. Pearl Lingo, both of whom have 10 year service emblems, and Miss Lucille Fry and Mrs. Norah Fry, who have more than ffve years of service to theirscredit In addition, there are' two part time operators, Mrs. Enid Williams, and Mrs., Rachel Swigart.1 During her 30 years of telephone1 work, Miss Hawes has seen some ex- j citing times. Every event, o f import­ ance to Yellow Springs is reflected in increased activity at the telephone switchboard. Fire, robbery, births, marriages—all cause flurries of tele­ phone excitement. One morning about 2 o’clock, Miss Hawes was called to the telephone office in a hurry. . Fire had broken out, destroyed the front of the ex­ change building and interrupting all telephone service. Miss Hawes rush­ ed to Clifton and telephoned Xenia. Telephone men came from far and near, and after a day of feverish act­ ivity, service was restored. Other than that, Miss Hawes said, telephone service has never been in­ terrupted in 30 years. Yellow Springs is an active long distance center because of Antioch College, and frequently ealls pass be­ tween this community and the nation’s capital. One time a call came across the ocean from England to President Arthur E. Morgan of Antioch. Al­ though Miss Hawes did not handle the call, she was at the switchboard and got just as much'of a thrill out of this transatlantic call as though she lad made the connection. wets the lead,- the end of prohibition as a state and national issue for a time is at an end.' Voters also de­ cided to, abolish state prohibition by a large majority. Utah has always been dry since the days o f Morman settlement but this year joined the wet, parade. Only two states gave dry support, North and South Caro- linas. GOVERNMENT APPROVES LOCAL ‘STREET IMPROVEMENT Word has been received here that the government has approved the proposed new * streets on Federal Route 42, covering Xenia avenue, Chillicothe and the Columbus' pike in the corporation. The entire cost will be paid by the government and the work will be under the direction of the State Highway Department. Under the federal law the improve­ ment is to give work to unemployed laborers. STUCKEY SALE SATURDAY Subscribe for THE HERALD The sale of personal property of the C. N. Stuckey estate will be held from the late home on Cedar street, Saturday afternoon. W e W i ll 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 Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENT 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 o f Insurance—-Except Life We Invite and Will Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO:—SERVICE AND RELIABILITY FEED PRICES CALL FOR HERD CULLING McCorkell & Gordon Office: Bank Building, Xenia Avenue Entrance ’ 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVB 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known Packs, Salt Glows, Swedish Shampoo, Hot 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, Phone: Main 507-J , Gentlemen and Lady Attendants Come in nnd see us ................................. . ... . j ANNOUNCING I the removal of my office from |Cedarville, Ohio to 144 East Main |Street, Xenia, Ohio, after Novem- I ber 1, 1983. 1 Office hours 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 | 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. § |fmill„......... ....... .................... ......... . 1 50c Melba Vanishing ■Cream A Powder Base—29c Rubbing Alcohol, full pint—19c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs OPERA HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 11 Butter Keaton -in— “ SPEAK EASILY” THURS., NOV. 16 “ PILGRIMAGE” Because a hundred ppunds of milk now buys even less feed than it did a year ago, dairymen this year are going to inspect and cull their cows more carefully before stabling them for the winter, in the opinion of Ivan McKcllip, extension specialist in dairying for the Ohio State Univers- ity. , McKellip declares it will pay, in view of the present price levels, to cull from the herd all poor producers, the old cows, and those that have ud­ der trouble, have proved sterile, or have aborted. The dairy specialist points out that in September, 100 pounds of milk bought only 119 pounds of feed, in the dairying sections in northeastern Ohio. September a year ago, 100 pounds of milk bought 122 pounds of Ifeed, and two years ago, after feed prices had tobogganed and milk prices had not, 100 pounds of milk bought 167- pounds of feed. In the 1926 to 1930 period 100 pounds of milk bought 132 pounds of feed. McKellip used carlot prices for commercial feeds and farm prices for corn and oats in computing the ratios. Public Sale I will sell at public auction the household ;£oods and other personal property of the late C. N. Stuckey at his late ^residence on Cedar street, Cedarville, O., on Saturday, Nov. 11 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. the following: FURNITURE BEDS AND BEDDING DINING ROOM OUTFIT DISHES KITCHEN EQUIPMENT DAY BED RADIO REFRIGERATOR RUGS' CARPETS MIRRORS PICTURES PORCH EQUIPMENT GARDEN TOOLS LAWN MOWER , STOVES— GAS AND COAL 3 TERMS -- CASH FARMERS Custom Corn Husking with A No. 1 six roll husker with cutter head. PriceB Reasonable WALTER ANDREWS Phone 5*102 Cedarville, O. W . L. MILLER, l ' Executor, C. N. Stuckey, Deceased. AUCTIONEERS — Weikert and Gordon , 1 —.O - /