The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDABVILU! HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914 Local and Personal lBtb. This in her second visit there. She will he accompanied by Spring- field friends and will motor through. Mr. and Mrs, Janies Vest, west of town, announce the arrival of a. daughter, Myrtle Lucile, a t their home last Monday, Mrs. P. M, (Jillilan and daughter, Jane Ellen, are spending the week visiting with relatives in Ross and Pickaway counties. Mr*. A, F . Peterson and children of Frankfort, O., are spending -the week a t the home of the former’# parents, Judge and Mrs. S. G. .Wright. Prof, and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley and daughter Marjorie Jean returned to their home Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. Wiley’s folks, the Jamiesons. Rev,. Jasen McMillan and family of Norfolk, Va., ere being entertained this week a t the home of the former's •brother, Mr, Clayton McMillan and •family. Miss Genevieve Jamieson leaves next Monday with the family on their eastern trip, remaining a t Patterson- ville, New York, where she will teach next year. * Mrs. Robert Jacobs entertained a t bridge honoring Miss Wilson, Wed­ nesday afternoon a t the home of the ‘host’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Iliff on :North Main street. Mrs. C, L. Finney will leave for Chicago Century of Progress, Aug. i Mr, Harold Fawcett, who is in charge of liquidation of the Exchange Bank, has been spending part of his time this week a t the office of the .Commercial and Savings Bank, reliev­ ing Mr., Edington, who is on a vaca­ tion for the week. The heat wave is broken, so now we must thing about COA L COAL CQMPANYS ANNOUNCE THERE WILL BE ANOTHER ADVANCE SEPT. 1st. , . , • ',4* Car Dana Block just unloaded. Car Yellow Jacket in Friday. Car Pocahontas in transit. ■ COME IN OR CALL UP FOR PRICES FOR AUGUST DELIVERY C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 I South Miller St. Cedarville, O. I nnmm^ni^ii'annminiBiis/innisiniiiaimnL-iniu^iin^nnmiiniannniw I will appreciate.your support at the coming Pri­ mary Election for the of­ fice of COUNTY CORONER Primary Election, Tuesday, August 14, 1934 R. L. Haines -For- P r im a ry E lec tion August 14,1934 Yotir Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated ( Church Notes ) ..... ..... .... ........ n - ,^ . CLIFTON U. P, CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Gordon C. Kyle, Supt, Lesson—II King# 4: 1-7, 42-44. Theme, “Elisha Helps the Needy,” Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon will he “Christ and the Seeker of Life" baaed on the record as found in Luke 10:25-28. This is the first of a series of ser­ mons on the general theme “The Master Meets Men,” The problems which confront men vary little from one age to another. They may he dressed in a new garb but the ques­ tions which bother us today are much the same as those which were in the minds of men in the time of Christ. They took their questions to the Master and He answered them, i Those answers, may prove valuable to us. j • The Young People^ Society will jmeet a t the church a t 7:30 p. m. The : topic fo r discussion is “Tills is My 'Fa ther’s World." George Rumpke is the leader. * The Session will meet Tuesday eve­ ning a t .8 o'clock in the Pastor’s ' Study. Plans are being made for something unusual in the line of a mid-week service for the month of August. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. . Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: f ’Elisha helps the needy.” Kgs. 4:1-44. . Golden text: “Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these my brethren, even these least ye did it unto me.” Matt. 25:40." Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “The Dawn." There will be preaching on each Sabbath morning of August unless some statement is given to the. con­ trary. The 125th anniversary celebration of the founding of this church which was announced for Aug. 26th has been postponed to' Eept. 30th. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Man and His Influence.” Y, P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “This is my Father’s World." Leader, Nancy Garbline Finney. The pastor and family expect to go t o ' East Northfield, Mass., next week to attend the General Confer­ ence of Christian Workers, and visit former pastorates a t Shushan and Pattersonville, New York. At the re­ quest o f the session, Dr. C. M. Ritchie has. kindly consented to preach Aug.‘ 12th. The last Sabbath of August will be the usual day of vacation, giv­ ing ’ opportunity to visit other churches. Announcement will be made later if services are to be held Aug. 19th. Household Fly Spray. Guaranteed to kill Flys, Moths, Ants, Fleas % Pint—20c—Full Pint—35c . Quart—60c Week End' Special a t Brown’s Drugs „ Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U> Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas recently said: “I am still convinced that the 18th Amendment was the best solution to this vexing (liquor) problem. GRIEVE FARM SOLD ! BY SHERIFF SATURDAY I We have not heard, of one confer­ ence, assembly, council or any other kind of a religious gathering with a resolution committee, without a reso­ lution denouncing the liquor traffic in strong terms and urging church members to stand firm for the aboli­ tion of this great curse. The Grieve farm of 97.96 acres in New Jasper Twp., was sold Satur­ day by Sheriff Baughn on Court orders following partition suit to Ed­ mund Grieve a t .$58.50 an acre. It was appraised a t $60 an acre. We are informed that Mr. Grieve will give up his position as superin­ tendent of the hog department a t Obekasat Farms and engage in farm­ ing for himself. 1 CATTERLIN TRIAL COST $702 Mr. Sidney Hoodenmaker, speaking recently fo r the Southern California Restaurant Association (wet) and the California Hotel Association, said: "Conditions created by the establish­ ment of approximately 5,800 beer and wine places in Los Angeles, are more distressing than the earthquake last year. If they are to continue we would rather go back, toprohibition." Bernard Shaw has raised the ques­ tion concerning America, “Is your civilization going to be beaten by the liquor traffic?” Since our govern­ ment has gone into the booze busi­ ness it'is difficult to answer the ques­ tion?" A gentleman in Erie, Pa., has sent us some interesting items from “The Wooden Barrel." One gives an ac­ count of a fire at a distillery in Lex­ ington, Ky., which destroyed 15,500 whiskey barrels. The loss is esti­ mated a t $5,000,000. ' In addition to the 15,500 barrels of whiskey, valued a t $300 per barrel, there were 11,000 cases of whiskey, valued a t $60 ox- more per case. A bad fire, but think of what a damage it would have been if all this fire-water had been poured down the threats of men and women. The damage could not have been esti­ mated $n dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDorman of Selma, spent Friday a t Put-in-Bay and Cedar Point. Miss Bertha Creswell, who teaches in Steubenville,- O., is here on a visit with relatives. Mrs. Fred Dobbins and son, Max, left Saturday on a trip to NeW York City, where they will visit a few days. Edward Lee McClain, Greenfield, manufacturer of horse collar pads and other equipment, left an estate valued a t more than $2,600,000. Most of the estate was in stocks and bonds. He was one of the most liberal men in southern Ohio when i t came to sup­ porting civic enterprises and pre­ sented his city with one of the finest school buildings to he found in the state. Inn Keeper Appears Before W. C. T. U. A drinking place has been closed in a Colorado city through the cour­ ageous leadership of the president of the local W. C. T. U., Miss Nellie A. Reed, a former missionary in Africa. During Miss Reed’s absence last sum­ mer a t the National W. C. T. U. con­ vention in Milwaukee, a drinking place called the Heidelbery Inn, was put into her town. Here, according to report, dancing and drinking be­ came increasingly disorderly each week, until some of the young people, girls aa well as young men, whose parents were not drinkers, were being “carried out of the Inn dead drunk." Miss Reed led a group of women to the town council where complaint was entered that the place was a nui­ sance, but the council professed ina­ bility to do anything about i t . ' Un daunted, the women then approached the district attorney, and an inspector, sent out to investigate the situation, agreed that the place was decidedly a menace." On hearing, of the activities of the townswomen, the manager of the Inn went to Miss Reed to ask her why he had been complained against. “I nev­ er saw you 'before, and have nothing against yon. I t is the business you are conducting," wai her reply, and moreover, after a ‘friendly talk it was agreed that the Inn keeper appear be­ fore the next meeting of the W. C. T. U.. and make his defense. When the day came the place of meeting was crowded to the'doors, with an overflow extending out to the sidewalk, and young men astride their lorses in the roadway, listening to the argument. The following week found more than twice as many women as before in attendance at the city coun­ cil meeting and the case was given the first hearing. In two weeks the Heidelberg Inn was closed, and the town is dry. Prosecutor Marcus McCallister re­ ports that the cost of the McClain Catterlin trial cost the county $702 but the county will hove this amount refunded by the state. Catterlin, ancient estate promoter, is serving a five year term in the pen. Cleaning up this mess i§. one of the best things that has happened in the county in many years. BREAKFAST HONORING BRIDE-TO-BE j Itwiyev' * One of the special occasions honor­ ing Miss Dorothy Wilson, a bride- elect of August, was a breakfast given by Mis 3 Ruth Burns, Tuesday morning a t her home, ' Guest were Miss Dorothy Wilson, Mis. Anna Wilson, Mrs, Walter Iliff, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs, Frank CreB- well, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Geoi'gc Gordon, Miss Wilma Spencer and Miss Donna Burns of Cedarville,- Mrs. James Miller of Xenia; Mrs. Lester Brown of New Carlisle; and Mrs. James C. Millian of Osborn. Bridge prizes were presented Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mrs, Robert Jacobs. A guest prize was presented to Miss Wilson. WANTED a 1000 Men and a» many Women to help in my cam­ paign for Commissioned of Greene County, first term. Subject to the Republican Primary, August 14, 1934. Alonzo Peelle X en ia , O h io PURCHASED PROPERTY Mrs. Anna E. Kennon, Columbus, has purchased the Jesse Morris prop­ erty on West Cedar street and moved here to reside with her sister, Mrs. Morris. SPENCER FARM WILL BE SOLD IN SEPTEMBER The 70 acre farm belonging to the Lillian Spencer estate on the Xenia- Jamestown pike will be sold by the executors, W ..J. Tarbox and William Spencer, on September 1st. The The farni is appraised a t $90 an acre. TRAFFIC LIGHTS APPROVED Mayor Little has x'eceived approval of the two traffic lights on Main street from the State Highway Department, under a recent law. giving the state the control of such lights and not municipalities - under city classifica­ tion. 4-H CLUB BEEVES TO BE SOLD AT FAIR FRIDAT Those interested in feeding cattle will attend the sale of forty head of fancy baby beeves to be sold by 4-H Club members at the Greene County Fair, Friday morning a t 10 o’clock. They are dry lot fed and are Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn bred. The sale will be conducted by the commit­ tee: James Hawkins, Kenneth Hutchi­ son, Elmer Drake and A. B. Evans. FOUR INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION “Uncle Steve” Phillips, 93, veteran horse trainer died a t his home in Lebanon, Friday. He became famous when he first raced an unknown horse, “Blind Tom,” that developed unusual speed for that day. He had been active in racing until the past year. Rev, C, E. Hill left Friday morning for Toledo and on Saturday joined their son, Dr. and Mrs. Radford, for vacation in Michigan a t Lake Avalon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of oUi' mother, Mrs, Sarah Well£. To the ministers and singers a t the funeral; to the undertaker, Mr. Mc­ Millan for his excellent service; and to those who sent floral tributes. o. i The Family. Plans for a rural woman’s camp a t Clifton have been abandoned due to lack of enoiight enrollment. The sum mer camp has been an annual affair for several years. Mr, Charles McDargh and daughter, Nell, Urban#, visited a t the home oil Mrs. Ellen Welmer this week. Mr. Dargh is. Department Commander of the G. A, R. and Is 96 years old.; Reed M. Welmer Is spending the week with relatives jin Xenia and at­ tending the fair# Minor injuries ‘were sustained by four Springfield residents, including three women and a child. Four other persons were unhurt when two automobiles, headed in opposite di­ rections, collided on a road between Cedarville and Clifton, Sunday night. Oscar Feffer, of Springfield, driver of a sedan which overturned, escaped injury. - His wife, .Virginia, suffered nose injury. Armilda, a daughter, suffered slight injuries and another daughter, Patricia, was not hurt, Occupants of the second car, all colored from Springfield, were Stacey Spears and Ernest Lynn, both unhurt; Lynn’s wife, Winona, and Charlotte Jenkins, both of whom x'eceived minor injuries. Greene County Sheriff John Baughn and County Road patrolman L. A. Davis, investigated. PASTOR ON VACATION LOGAN PUBLISHER DEAD A. E. Huls, 68 , publisher of the Logan, O., Republican, died Tuesday, following an automobile accident. Elis wife is in A Columbus hospital and not exepected to survive. The door of their car came open while meeting another car, forcing the Huls car into the ditch. OPERATING COSTS MORE Operation of the county children’s home will require a t least $2380 more in 1935 than this year according to the 1935 budget presented to county commissioners by the trustee board. The budget calls for $18,325. The report contained With the budget re­ quest declares the institution is now housing 97 children# and that condi tionS are congested. RECEIVE BROKEN LIMB Ernest Hutchison# prominent farm er on the Old Town pike sustained broken limb Tuesday while attempt­ ing to load a bull In a truck. The shute slipped and fell on Mr. Hutchi­ son. MarcusShoup -FOR- Prosecuting Attorney ’ . ' \ T •' (First Term) Will Be Grateful For Your Support Republican Primary August 14,1934 GREENE COUNTY FAIR ATTRACTS GOOD CROWDS The Greene County Fair opened Wednesday with one of the largest crowds In recent years according to i-eports. All departments were well filled with live stock entries and dis­ plays. The races were of a higher Order and the race program for the other two days insured a successful fair. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE I will sell at Public Auction on Wednesday, Aug. 15 A t 2 :00 O’clock P. M. On the premises, the Elmer N. Shigley farm# located four miles North of Jamestown, on the Jamcstown-Cedarville pike, State Route No. 72. All this land .is well improved, with flour good wells of water and good buildings. 140.41 Acres lie on the Eas* side of the Jamestown-Gedarville pike, and the other 37,11 Acres lie West of said road. Both tracts will be offered for sale separately and then will be offered together and will be sold the way they bring the most mony. • Said premises will be sold without regard to ony appraisement, and both tracts containing 177,52 Acres will be sold for not less than twelve thousand dollars ($ 12 , 000 . 00 ), or for the highest and best bid above that amount. . ‘ Terms of Sale: CASH, or one-half of sale price paid on day of sale or within ten days, and the other one-half secured by a mortagage on said premises, one-third payable in one year, ome-third in two years and one-thix-d in three years, notes to bear six per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually from Match 1st, 1935. Possession of premises given March 1 st, 1935. Frank Shigley, Executor of the LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of Elmer N. Shigley. deceased. COL. C. L. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. NEAL W, HUNTER, Attorney for Executor Approklmately 259 Ford dealer*, famlllea and gu**t* from ths Cincinnati Branch of the Ford Motor Com­ pany arc shown above In front of ths Ford fkpoeltlon Building on ths grounds Of A Csntury Of Progress In Chicago, whirs they spent two days ii fliMs&s of the Ford company. Th idf* ,#r4* fr^1* Ohio, Indiana, Ken- tucky, Virginia, W»«t Virginia and TSnnstsee, arrived by special train and heard an address by W, C. Cowl­ ing, general safe* manager of the Ford Company, Inaptcted the huge Ford Ixpoiltlon and want' on a tour of the 1934 World’s Fair. i