The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

LJEUABYILU5 HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY W, lW Local and Personal HOME CULTURE CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY The Home Culture Club met at the Sheep For Sale:—150 Delaine ewes,|home o£ Mfs’ A - E- Richards on 3 to 5 years. Bred to Darset rams. Tuesday afternoon. The members re­ w rite or Phone Karl Ferrell, Free- sP°«ded to roll call with a reference port, Ohio. ' from the Bible on money. The sub- _____________ _ 'ject o f the program was Thrift, and A complete line o f Dr. Hess Stock and thlee excellent papers were read. Poultry Remedies in new email sizes Mra' Masters explained Thrift by the and all sizes at new low prices, jbudget way.- Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs - Mrs- Gertrude Stormont dealt with _________ „ jThe “Knowing Quality o f Thrift," G. H. Hartman, and wife, spent Mrs- J - s - West told how and why Sunday p, m. and Monday in Colum- Thrift should be taught to children, bus attending the Annual Meeting o f ! ^ rS- Della Johnson gave a vocal the Motorist Mutual Insurance Co., o f sol° in her usual Phasing manner, which Mr. Hartman is the Local Rep- *' During the social hour the hostess resentative. The meeting on Monday served.an ice course, assisted by Mrs. was addressed by “ Dusty" Miller o f Frank Creswell, and Mrs. Paul Qrr, Wilmington, O, Ex-Gov, Donahey, I The next meeting wil 1 be at the who is president o f the company gave home o f Mrs. R. C-. Ritenour, on Feb. a short talk, in which he stated that 20 . . the company had enjoyed a prosperous ------------ ‘------- year MRS- J- B. RIFE TAKEN ■ . j TO HOSPITAL, TUESDAY For Sale—Antique walnut clothes --------- cabinet, parreled work. Made at Mr3‘ J- E- Eifo> who suffered s e « - Jeffery factory, below Cedarville, over ous hums when she fe ll.a t her,home 75 years ago. McFarland Bros, ilast Thursday morning, her night :clothing being ignited, from a lighted NOTICE—To stockholders o f The !cand,e which she was carrying, / was Cedarville Building and Loan Associa- ; £aken to the McClellan Hospital, tion, Please deliver Pass; Books o f this Tuesday, fo r treatment. Association to their office on or before Eer cP™btion was such, for several February 1 , 1934, fo r balance and days that Physicians could not make audit. ‘ I. C. Davis, Sec’y. > thorough examination to determine __________________ Ithe extent o f her injuries, other than ;from the burns which extended from !her waist to her heels, i Later it was discovered that she i suffered a fractured left shoulder as ,well as bad bruises. Her condition re- i.mains about the same at this time and her suffering is said to be in­ tense. . Her son, Cecil, who extinguished Dr, J. A. Park o f Caldwell, 0., was here this week preparing to opening his office in the I. O, 0 . F. building. He expects to have it open for calls on Monday. Rev." C. E. Shields, chaplain at the Ohio Prison Farm at London, will speak in the high school auditorium at ,, - . . , , i , t t , the names- b y . wrapping his mother m n o n'nlinilr Mrmrisiv .lann tirv 5?H. R ev. . . . . . with rugs, received burns on the hands and limbs from which he nine o'clock, onday, J uary 29. ev. Mr. Shields will tell of, his work among the prisoners. Patrons o f the school are invited to hear this lecture. is Church Notes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, Pastor Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Standards of the Kingdom." Golden Text: “ Bless­ ed are the Pure in Heart; for they shall see God." (Matt, 5:8). Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. The Sermon is on Phillip, the apostle. This will be the first o f the three Decision Days which the Dayton Presbytery has asked us to observe. Those o f our membership and friends who Have not joined with us in .sign­ ing the pledges will be given another opportunity to do so. The Christian Endeavor Society has accepted an invitation to join with the Methodist young people" for their meeting at 6:30 p, m. Rev, Hill will present some pictures and they will be explained by Mrs. Hill. Union Evening Service in the United Presbyterian Church, Rev. Hill of the Methodist Church, will preach the evening sermon. The Congregation of this church will have a covered dish dinner at the church on Monday at 5:30, Follow­ ing this there will be a meeting in the church auditorium at 7:30, to which we invite the member* ajrd friends of the. other churches. Dr, J. Harry Cotton of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church will be the speaker and we are assured of a good message. ' ! There will be no mid-week service on Wednesday evening. The meeting on Monday will take the. place o f the. prayer meeting. ' Rabbi Tarshish will speak at -the Opera HcJlise on Wednesday at 8:15 p.. m. Tickets are 25 cents. recovering, .• „ „ , CHESTER PRESTON SALE Mr. A. B. Evans is on farmers’ ' Week program to , give a talk on ■ ~ Thursday, February 1 , at 11 a. m., on P nc. o£ £J,e largest public sales held “ Live Stock Feeding, Breeding, and recently will be th c of Chester Pres- Sanitation” under the department o f £° n’ wko kas been farming the Judge Summers land near Clifton. The sale ;is set for February 8 -and includes a T , , ... , 'large list of work horses, dairy cows, . Messrs. John Kreitzer and N, L, , h , , . , ’ , \ , ’ _ ■ „ u ii. hogs, sheep and feed. Probably no Ramsey were m Oxford Sabbath , ? A . i ^ ,, J j , •, , ,> sale of recent years oners such a where they attended the funeral of Animal Husbandry. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, aged 94, a sister o f Mr. Ramsey. large and varied line of farm equip- •ment. There, are tractors, threshing __ _____________ outfit and combine and equipment for ' Wanted—We buy and sell new and °Peratine more than 8(>0 acres.. Much used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, f ^ e farm machinery has been "used Xenia O. . - i-but one year. The sale will start at . _____________ :9:30 a. m., and will he held under or . th r cover in case o f bad weather. Mrs. Mildred Foster o f Yellow t _______ _ Springs, entertained at a six o'clock ’ dinner, Saturday evening, for "her' niece, Miss Phyllis Flatter, o f Clifton, who. with Miss Mary Huff, Clifton, left Tuesday fo r Brooklyn,'N . Y.., where they have entered nurse's training at Prospect Heights Hospital; One dollar .now will hang more wall­ paper than it will" two months later. McFarland Bros. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m.' P. Gillilan, Supt.. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject, “ The Prodigal, His Father,, and His Brother." •Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 6:30. Jane West is the E. L. President, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed are Counsellors of the Intermediate League. In the E. L. service Mrs. C. E. Hill will tell “ The Story o f the Other Wise Man,” by Van Dyke, with il­ lustrations upon the screen. The Young People o f the Presbyterian and United Presbyterian Churches are joining with the E. L. in this serv­ ice. ' Union meeting in the U. P. Church, 7:30. , j Revj and Mrs- Charles E. Hill will be in ‘Columbus, January 29 to Feb-j ruary 1, attending the Pastors’ Con- j vention and the Ohio Conference of Church Women. ! Lieutenant Governor Charles Saw- ____________ , ___ During yer, Cincinnati, and Editor Dale Wolfe the evening anagrams furnished en- of the Norwood Enterprise, made a tertainment. Ten guests were pre- call at this office, Thursday morning, sent from Clifton, Cedarville and Yel- enroute to Columbus. Gov. Sawyer I low. Springs... Those present from presides over the State Senate and it ■ SupL Lesson- Cedarville were the Misses Dorothy is expected the legislature will be call- ' -l*8- iAdult theme—“ A , CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon -Matthew 5:1- Christian Ac- I V V V V V * V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Anderson, Harriet Ritenour. Marjorie 'ed in extra session to consider taxa- L'°*'d'nff to Christ. ^ . . , , * I W n u cln n Nfivi/mri Strobridge and Eleanor Bull. tion on January 30. Public Sale Having decided to quit farming and taking over the mill, I will hold a closing put sale at the Judge Summers farm, located D ML North o f Xenia; 8 Mi. South o f Springfield; 1 1-4 Mi. East of Clifton, off State Ed, 72 On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1934 Sharp— (I f Weather is bad, will be held Commencing at 9:80 under Cover) 1 1 -------HEAD o f h o r s e s 11 Black mare in wt,1600 Consisting o f Bay mare 5 yr, old, wt. 1450, in foal; lack ar< 5 yr, old, wt. 1450, in foal; Gray mare 10 yr, old, wt. 1500, ir foa l; Bay mare 10 yr. old, wt, 1400; Bay horse 10 yr, old, t.l60( Gray horse 11 yr; old, wt. 1600; General purpose horse 11 yr, old Saddle horse 5 yr old. Saddle horse 10 yr. old. A weanling filly colt. A weanling horse colt. 27 -------HEAD OF COWS-------27 Consisting o f Brindle cow, fresh day o f sale; Brindle cow, fresh day o f sale carrying 3rd calf; Shorthorn cow, carrying 3rd calf; Dark Jersey cow, carrying 4th calf; Red Roan cow, carrying 3rd calf; Black cow with calf by side; 2 Black heifers with calves by . t . . I . . . . j i t , w Roan heifer with calf by ifer carrying 2 nd can ; xveu ............, . ___ cows with calves by side; 5 Springer cows and heifers; Jersey bull, 4 years old, ALL CATTLE T. B. TESTED. 54 ------HEAD OF HOGS------ 54 Consisting o f 16 sows, bred to farrow in April; 8 pure bred Duroc sows, with pigs by side; 30 shoats, wt. 100 lb. ALL HOGS IMM.UNED. 32------ HEAD OF SHEEP------ 32 Consisting of 18 Shrop ewes to lamb in April; 15 Delaine ewes to lamb in April; 2 Shrop Bucks, FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting o f 12-7 grain drill; Moline 12-7 grain drill,new; Mo­ line Corn planter, 80 id. wire, practically new; 3 Moline Rotary hoes, practically now; 2 Buckeye 2-row Corn plows; 2 single row Corn plows; International Mowing Machine: International Hay loader, used 1 season; Side Delivery hay rake; Osborn Corn Bind- 3 Inslage Gutter; One-horse dri)l> new; 2*end gate seed- * ** ■ ° i»>ofy/vnci* ft orship Service, 11 a, m. National ! Young People’s Day will be observed, ! the young people having full charge i of the service. Gordon Kyle will pre­ side, and Lois Waddle^ Ruth Luttrell, Paul Rife, and Hartley Dailey will speak. , The Y. P. C. U. will meet-in 'tl)c upper room of the church at 7 p. m. for the fourth in the series o f Mis­ sion studies. Dr. Cecil Rife will icon- duct the study of the work of the Board o f Education of the Church, j Beginning on Monday evening we will hold cottage prayer services each evening to and including Fri- Jday. The schedule is as fo llow s :! j Monday at the home of Will Waddle, j Tuesday at Will Rife’s; Wednesday. ! David Bradfute’s; Thursday, C. T. |Finney’s ; and Friday, Wallace R ife’s. ■ ;The services will begin at 8 o'clock i |each evening, and the Pastor will j ■conduct studies in the Epistle to the j ■Ephesians. I | The following week, beginning : February 5th, there will be preaching i which you cannot help, show willing- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson (By REV. P. B, PITZWATEI1, D. D., Mam. bar of Faculty. Moody Blbla Inatttuta of Chicago.) c, 1134, WaateroNewspaperUnion, Lesson for January 28 standards of the kingdom LESSON TEXT—Matthew GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the pure In heart for they shall see God. Matthew 6:8. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaches the People. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus' Rules for Right Living. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Following Christ's Ideals. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—A Christian According to Christ. I. The Characteristics of the Sub­ ject* of the Kingdom (w , 1-12). Those who are members of Christ’s kingdom must possess character con­ sistent with the nature of the king. 1. The consciousness of utter spirit­ ual poverty (v. 3). "Poor In spirit” does not meaD to be without money (Isa. 66:2), but to come to the end of self In a state of absolute spiritual beggary, having no power to alter one’s condition or to make one'self bet­ ter. 2. Profound grief because of spirit­ ual Insolvency (v, 4). The mourning here Is .not because of external grief but because o f the keen consciousness of personal guilt before a holy God. 3. Humble submission to God's will' (v. 5). This meekness is an out­ growth of mourning over spiritual in­ solvency. 4. -An anxious longing to conform to the laws of the kingdom (v. 6 ). The one who has received the righteous­ ness o f Christ as a free gift follows after the purity of character which expresses Itself In deeds of righteous­ ness.- 5. Merciful (v, 7). Subjects of the kingdom now take On the character of the king. He was the' pre-eminently merciful one, 6 . Purity of heart (v. 8 ). Since Christ the king Is absolutely pure his subjects must have purity In order to enjoy fellowship with him. 7. Peacemakers (v. 9). The one -who has received the peace of God through Jesus Christ will not only be' at peace with his fellows but will dif­ fuse peace to others. 8 . Suffering for Christ’s sake (v. 10). The world hated Chijlst the king. Therefore those who reflect his spirit in their lives shall suffer persecution < (II Tim. 3:12). 9. Suffer reproach (vv. 11, 12). To have all manner of evil spoken against one falsely foa Christ's sake Is an oc­ casion for glorying, II. The Responsibilities of the Sub­ jects of the Kingdom (vv. 13-16), The subjects Of the kingdom are to live, such lives 'as to purify and en­ lighten those around them. Their re­ sponsibilities ore. set forth under the figures of salt and light L Ye are the salt of the earth (v. 18). The properties o f -salt are (a) penetrating; (b) purifying; (c) pr<h serving. • Since salt only preserves and puri­ fies In the measure that- it. penetrates, so Christians only, as they enter into the life of the world, can preserve It from decay. 2. Ye are the light of the world (vv. 14-16), The subjects of the kingdom should so live as to prevent the un­ wary from stumbling'and falling. III. The Law* of the Kingdom (Vv, 20-48). 1, As to deeds of righteousness (v. 20 ) , The deeds of the subjects of the kingdom must spring out of natures which are like Christ’s. 2. As to sanctity of life (vv. 21-26). The duty of the subject of the kingdom Is to conserve and sustain his own life and the lives of others. 3. As to organized life (w . 27-32). The family Is the unit of society. The two awful sins against the family are: a Adultery (vv;‘ 27-30), b. Divorces (vv. 31, 32). 4, As to oaths (vv. 33-37). Speech is the absolute test of character. The truth, and that alone, Is to be uttered by a subject of the kingdom. 6 . As to behavior toward those who do not recognize the laws of the king­ dom (vv. 38-48). a. Not reveng :ful (vv, 89,, 40). Turning the other cheek aftey being smitten, means, after one insult pre­ pare for another without revenge. b. Willingness to do more than Is required (v. 41). Rather than quarrel with a man for causing you to do that services in the church each evening. Dr, Gavin S. Reilly o f Bradford, O., will be the speaker. Everyone is cordially invited to all services. Ulf 1WOO AUU*U|,V v MVVV, , ___ ... ers, new; Black Hawke Manure spreader; 3 low down wagons; 2 box bed wagons; 30 in. buzz saw; Steel R ollei; Walking plows; 5 tooth Cultivators; 4 section steel barrow; 3 section wood har­ row; Potato Digger; II square hog boxes, new; Hog Feeder; Hog troughs; Forks, shovels, small tools f all kinds and equipment fo r 830 acre farm ; 10 sides tug harness, lines, bridles, collars, etc. POWER FARM IMPLEMENTS n u .. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E, Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ The God o f All Grace,” Y. P. C. U„ 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ The Place o f Youth in the Church." Leaders, Eleanor Coulter and Dorothy Galloway. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in this church. Sermon by Dr. C, E. Hill. No mid-week service this week on account of the lecture by Rabbi Tarshish on Wednesday evening. Communion will be observed Feb­ ruary 11 , Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A full attendance Is desired. Moline tractor plow FEI3I) CORN-------SOY BEAN HAY DR. ARNOLD WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS 2000 bu, good Yellow Corn. 5 ton Soy Bean Hay TERMS— Will lie given on Tractor, Seperatoi’ and Combine i f arrangements are made with Mr. Preston before day o f Sale. ALL OTHER CHATTELS—CASH, C. M. PRESTON, Owner Weikert & Gordon, Aucts “ • * Stewart & Elder, Clerks “uneh by Cadies o f Clifton Presbyterian Church Dr. H, J. Arnold o f Wittenbuerg College, SpringfieW, Ohio, will talk to the teachers o f the Greene County Emergency School in the Assembly Room o f the Court House, Xenia, Ohio, Saturday morning, January 27th at 10 o'clock. Every Emergency School teacher is expected to bo pres­ ent. Dr. H, J. Arnold's topic will bo “ Adult Education." nes3 to do more. c. Be charitable (v. 42). Our hearts should always be open, ready to give to all, worthy or unworthy. d. Love enemies (vv. 45-48). Love to our enemies consists In: (1) Blessing them that curse us; ( 2 ) doing good to them that hate us; (if) praying for those who despiteful- ly use us, Such behavior affords the positive proof that we are God's chil­ dren. Waiting Life Many a person wastes much of life watting for an opportunity to do some great thing. While thus waiting for large opportunities, they overlook the little dally duties, the doing of which will inevitably lit us for the accom­ plishment of greater tasks. A Chrlitian Attitude No mntter how tnucli a man may differ from you, that is no reason why you should not maintain a Christian attitude toward him and treat him kindly at every opportunity. Basore, a number o f Y. W. members Como and see a bard fought game, displayed their talent by presenting Remember the date, Saturday, Febru- the following program: ary 3 , j Song, “ Jesus Lover o f My Soul,” Day ,o f Prayer . . . , Eleanor Bull, Maxine Bennett, D oris' The Day o f Prayer for Colleges is Arrangements have been completed 1Hartman. --- -------n ml- - l ------- -in COLLEGE NEWS by the Cedarville Y. M. C. A., Y. W. Friday, February 2. The hour is 10 n a fw w.vof ■ Reading, “ Mammy Lies,” Mrs. o’clock in the morning. The place is r v A tJ Z w T Heintz- the First Presbyterian Church. The n UIC a °n % Hor rvutnn nnstnr ^ Song, Orange and Blue Serenaders. preacher ia Rev. Jesse Halsey, D.D., Reverend Dr. J. Harry Cotton, pastor M v ___ , „ . . , . ... . o f the Broad Street Presbyterian' ^ . W Years Resolutlon8’ Regena m.mster to the 7th Presbyterian Church o f Columbus to Cedarville for ^ Cbureh, Cmcmnati. The High School several sneeches and conferences 1 0n Saturday mght’ January 20 th, and College unite in this service. All , r . ^ m , Ton™™ 9 Q gnj Cedarville College defeated Rio are welcome. Monday and Tuesday, January 29 and n ___. „ , Tt. «« a on u ..m , „ »____ .Grande College’s basketball team 31- 30, He will lead a forum discussion,'no . „ , , . , . ,, 28- A t the end o f the regular play- open to college students only, at the . ; „ . , . „ „ „ „ . ing time the score stood 27-27. In Guthries,' at 3:30 Monday afternoon, ■ .. _ , - , , ‘ , , , , , . , . j- i. i the overtime Cappola tossed two field and will he entertained immediately , . _ , ° , afterwards at a tea to which students Cedarville while R,o Grande and faculty members and their wives regf ered oae £rea th">w' will be invited. Monday evening he- ^ he annual Cedarville College vs. will speak at the Presbyterian ^ ! m!n^ game J a s Played on Church, under the auspices o f the Wdming on s floor Tuesday January i _ .. . i. «< i» w 23- Wilmington won 38-29. The young people o f that church. Tues- ,. . ... . . . j 6 1 . •„ . . score was tied with nine minutes to day morning, at 11 : 20 , he will address , fa the 8econd half> Wilmington the students of the college m a joint has one o£ beat e baU ^ meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. . • . . . . , , , . , . T,r „ V . .. n . , tt - ln the state: and were doped to beat W: G- A -’ «y .the col,ege chaPel- H“ Cedarville a great deal worse than subject at this morning meeting will m Wilmington will play at be “ The Aristocracy o f Loyalty." » r . CedarviUe d ,ast week Cotton is a nationally known minister February, exact date to be announc­ ed later. and public speaker, and his coming to Cedarville will be an opportunity o f _ _ _ great value to us. The college and „ , t „ community is very fortunate to ob- ino„ 4_ / tain his services f o r 1 parts o f two ^ days, because he is very much in de­ mand throughout the state. < Charles Chamberlain, o f Carlisle, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Y. M, C. A. for the remainder of the school year of 1933-34, to suc­ ceed George Moody, who has resign­ ed because o f the pressure o f other curricular activities. The Monks’ Club- (Cedarville Col- 1933 A s Given by Mary Williamson, Librarian ' Total o f books loaned, 9100. Total oF patrons, 945. Total of juvenile patrons added, 116. Total o f adult patrons added, 118. Total o f adult patrons, 598. ■ Total o f juvenile patrons, 347. Number o f days open, 270; Cedarville College opened its sec- lege Gospel Team)~ gaV elh eff thffd °Tnd Senuf Qer °* the P f 36" 4, year, on program Sabbath evening, January 21, Jaaua^ 23 with near y a,i of last at the Ohmer Park M. E. Church, j e s t e r s students back and with the Dayton, Ohio. The" team and their *ollfOWlng new„ Be33ie friends were supper guests o f the Gaidough Mary Lm- Epworth League o f the church which ^ C h a r l e s Bost Edward Irons is the home church of Paul Angell. f,,PreSlden4 M<* * ? s " ey peached at . ii m - * j A i t ' Glen Echo United Presbyterian Mr, Angell officiated at the program, , . . . . . t n nn an. . Church, Columbus, Ohio, January 14, which began at 7:00 p. m. The sub- . , . tV . • a „ nr*. ■ a ;__o • .. morning and evening. He addressed ject was “ Christian Service.” « t a - a a a t a » _ . , , . . the Farmers Institute at Jefferson,- The choir of the church rendered . , ■ „ . ,, . ’ v. . a t . i . al „ ti Ohio, January 16 in the evening, and a beautiful anthem. Homer Murray .. ’ ,, m , . Tr. . . . . . . , _ i", the Bath Township High School stu- readthe scripture, and Donald . , , » . ^i - ti V i. _ j tx . w.i. 1 - n. i. i . • dents and faculty in the afternoon of Burkert and Franklin Trubee led m T , ., ■ r, ,r • t , aa i January 16, and the Chamber of Prayer. Maxine Benett sang a solo, _ _ „ _ . . . . The three speeches were delivered by Commerce o f ^Bradford Ohio, on Eugene Spencer, Albert Grube,and danUarJ “ and the TLlon 3 ° f Paul McLaughlin. Paul Angelland SPnng? f ld aV naon’ Januaruy H/ Miss Benett sang a duet to close the al3° addressed the high school grad- program. Following the program the aatmg class o f Springfield m Memor- minisLer o f the church made some ’ a3 Hal1 the1 a' ,enin/ f Janaary 25' comments and pronounced the bene- There were 435 graduates in the class* diction. The team as a whole feels Home Coming it was their most successful program. anaua^ Home Coming is Satur- We are getting more engagements day evening, February 3, at the Al- for programs every week. Anyone £ord Memorial Gymnasium. The wishing a program see a member o f hour is 5:30. The .price o f a plate is the team and we’ll try to arrange a cents. The dinner will be that time suitable for both. £ood palatable kind which the W o- The following dates have been ar- men'8 Advisory Board always serves. ranged: February 4, First United This is a community,affair as well Brethem Church, Xenia, Ohio, ev e -.as a colleSe function. Everybody is nihg service; February 11 , Methodist welcome. We. shall be glad to have Protestant Church, A daughter, Genevieve, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Lester Reed, last Wednesday. Mrs. Norman Sweet o f RosBford, O,, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Clara Morton, u Mrs, George H, Creswell has gone to Tacome, Wash., where she will visit with her son, Dr, Morton Creswell and wife. 40c Castoria—-27c Week End Specials at Brown's Drugs Authority has been granted in Com­ mon Pleas Court by Judge Gowdy to the Bowersville bank in liquidation, for the first payment of fifty per cent. It is said $35,000 will be paid to about 500 claimants. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Evans enter­ tained several tables at bridge at their home last Thursday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. James Mil­ ler, Xenia, and Mrs. Frank Creswell. 50c Charmona Face Powder With Powder Puff—29c Week End Specials at Brown’s Drugs A new coal and feed firm has been organized with Cummings Bros, and Frank Creswell, who will operate from the old Cummings garage on South Main street under the firm o f Cres­ well & Cummings. The building will be equipped for handling feed and coal. The Broadcasters' Class of the Pres­ byterian Church held a social last Fri­ day evening at the home o f Prof, and Mrs, C. W. Steele. $ 1.10 Coty Face Powder—93c Week End Specials at Brown’s Drugs A daughter was born to Mrs. Asa Jones, Friday. Mr. and Township Corn-Hog meetings have teen planned fo r different parts of the county, Cedarville being, Jan. 29, at the school house. D. C. Bradfute is chairman., Ross Twp., Jon. 29 at 7:30 (n the school auditorium. .T. E. Lewis, chairman. Miami Twp. Jan. 27 1:30 P. M. High school.” L. D. Welch, chair­ man. Silvercreek Twp. Jan. 26, Grange Hall. Fred Lews, chairman. • Xenia Twp., Jan. 29 7 :30 P, M. Court House, Paintersville, you come- If you expect to be there ( W. Eavey, chairman. Ohio, morning seryice; February 25, please phone your reservation for First Congregational Church, Platts- Y°ur Plate to numbers 4 or 17, Cedar- burg, Ohio, evening service, , ville, before Friday o f next week. The Y. W. News ’ dinner will be interspersed with' On Wednesday morning the Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a “ Talent Program,” music under the direction o f Mrs. Work and Mrs. Jacobs. A basketball After the reading o f the Biblical ga™e wiU ** played Utvf,em Defiance story o f the ten talents by Miss Co,,ege and our own Yel,ow Jackets- Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Hulda J. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Solomon ' Wilson has boon duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, late of Miami Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 19th day o f December, 1933. ; S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, ■ “ Greene County, Ohio. | OUR BUSINESS A YOUR BUSINESS #T h e business of this company is to furnish Natural Gas and Electric service to customers in fourteen counties of Ohio. I f you w ill stop and reflect upon what this means you w ill better understand the size of the obligation we face —and have faced for a good many years. T h is company, (a n d its imm ed iate predecessors h i an unbroken lin e f has been in the same business fo r more th an fifty years . 4 It is not a "one-man” or "small-group-of-men” company, There are more than 3,000 stockholders with personal investments in this company. We serve about 90,000 cus­ tomers. In all, more than 1,200 persons find employment with us directly. . . . In more than fifty cities, towns, and villages our transmission lines convey Electricity; our mains convey Natural Gas. . . . Wherever we operate we are a taxpayer / the largest taxpayer in a great many communities, . . . . Our annual pay-roll, spent within the territory we serve is approximately $1,300,000. Our employees are all citizens o f their several localities. They buy from local stores; many of them own their own homes; they participate in civic enterprises; belong to and take active part in churches, lodges, and similar institutions. Insofar as we are'able, we buy needed supplies from stores in the community where we operate, In short—we a re a v ita l p a rt of th is p lace—in p a rt owned by you r neighbors an d fe llo w citizen s, op erat­ in g in b eh a lf of com fort and convenience of a ll peop le, THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY IdL.