The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

J ■ 4} ■i if I'! I \ ■ i CEDARYJi'LK- HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 *mSSXPSS*Km SCHOOL NEWS .(CouUnuwI from Huge V fled in serious, cases. Every effort is. being made to prevent failures. The cooperation of parents in this matter is urged. precincts and consolidation o f the 12 th , and 13th precincts in the fourth ward o f Xenia city, Cedarville Holds Softball Lead'; The local soft ball team holds the lead in the Eastern Division having Iwon three games and lost none. The Milk and Cocoa Served ’ standing o f the other teams in the di- ; Milk and cocoa are being served at vision are; Silvercreek, Jefferson,. the school cafeteria to the children o f Ross, , » the Sight Suving Department and In the Western Division there are others who desire them. Only these three ties in standing, Bryan, Beaver- j drinks are to be served until the reg- creek, Bellbrook, each having won j ulav cafeteria opens later. ' ' two and lost one. Spring Valley has ---- 1 won none and lost three. Hour of Arrival I Pour more contests are scheduled i Parents o f children who live in the Friday afternoon as follows: eastern village are requested to see that chil- division—Silvercreek at Ross and dren do not arrive at the building be- Cedaryille at Jefferson; western di- fore 8:,30 a. m. As the play ground visionr—Bellbrook at Beaver and Bry- is not supervised before that time, it an at Spring 1 Valley, , is very dangerous for children to be ----- — playing there, when the school busses Economists Analyze are arriving. • » , j .; — » Farm Price Trends Appointment Approved . ______ *■ The appointment of Miss Margaret L ;st Favorable and Unfavor- Little as typist and reader in the able Factors in Sit- Sight Saving Department in the local uation Report school has been approved,by the State Department of Education, according j n its monthly summary . of the • to recent communication from state agricultural situation, the department officials. , of rural economics at the Ohio State ~— • University compares the favorable Library Supplies Purchased , with the unfavorable factors influenc- A number of books and magazines j ng rising farm prices, for eggs and will be added to the schpol library in poultry, dairy products, hogs, and the near future. It is planned to ob-‘ jjeef cattle. . tain sufficient books so that all library Factors thought to be favorable to work may be done at the school. Mrs. a rj8e jn poultry product prices in- •, Hazel Edwards has .been appointed c|ucje an n per cent smaller hatch .librarian. o f salable chicks, 33 per cent' smaller . laying flocks and 10 per cent fewer Comings Events ^ younger stock,. 11 per. cent smaller Two important events are - being storage holding of eggs, 5 per cent planned for the near future. Ten- smaller egg production, and rising tative dates’ have been set as follows: meat prices. pafeteria Supper October 12, Junior .Factors said, t'o be unfavorable are Cffiss Play -November 2. Detailed jp atuj per cent larger September announcements will appear soon. stocks of. frozen poultry and eggs, a ' : decline in the apparent trade output Tomatoes Canned . of eggs, and the fact .that higher The girls of the Home Economics prices tend to encourage producers to Department have canned two hundred maintain larger flocks while, at the . twenty-five quarts of tomatoes and sa;me time. tend to curtail consump- nineteen quarts of catsup. This food tjoa, . will be used in the school cafeteria Favorable fac.tors in the dairy next winter. situation are four in number—seven.-. _ months^creamery butter is down 8 per Gift Received . cent, .31 per cent more cows and Mr. George, local,, vocational agri- heifers were slaughtered, under federal culture instructor, received, by mail a inspection in the first half o f the lovely gift, consisting: of a bill fold year, the government’s purchase of and key case. The enclosed card read five million head o f cattle- in the . "Best- Wishes from Covington Voca- drouth areas reduced cattle numbers, tional Agriculture Boys.” and storage stocks of. butter this year are 31 per cent smaller. ■Cedarville Heads Division ] Among unfavorable factors are. Cedarville stands at the head of. the continued low purchasing. power in Greene County soft ball .league. The cities, restricted consumption because local team has won three games and of higher prices, increased foreign lost none, . supplies in export markets, and larger Last Friday afternoon pn' the col- domestic storage supplies of cheese, lege diamond, Jamestown was defeat- August marketings o f hogs were ed by Cedarville High School, 1-0. the smallest since September, 1920, " <•Tuesday., evening Cedarville won and 29 per cent under the marketings from Bowersville, 7-4. ' • for August, ,1933. This factor, to­ other teams in the division rank gethev' with cool weather demand, as follows: second, Jamestown; third, higher feed prices, a 28 per cent Bowersville; fourth, Ross, ' smaller pig crop, and a 38 per cent -------- , cut in brood sows, are considered Coming Games . - favorable price factors in the hog Cedarville will g o ' to Bowersville market. On the other hand, exprirt Friday evening,, September 28. prospects continue poor, the seasonal. On Tuesday October 2, Cedarville three or four months heavy hogs High School will play Jamestown movement is about to begin, arid lard there, storage holdings - are -still slightly Next Friday, afternoon, October 5, higher than normal.- Ross will play the local team on the The government’s purchase for re- . college diamond. lief of five million head o f cattle in — u,—... the drouth areas, the current feed Freshman Day shortage, rising level of meat prices, Friday, September 2 1 was desig- and the heavy slaughter of calves in nated as the annual “ Freshie Day.” the first eight months of the year arc Members o f the class appeared wear- favorable factors for better farm ing signs reading, " I am a Freshie,” prices for beef cattle, and dressed in peculiar costumes re- High storage holdings o f beef—65 quired by the sophomores. per cent above those of a year ago —1 ----- - 7 - ------------- ‘ forcing of unfinished cattle on the ACTION IS DEFERRED market because of feed shortage, and — ;---- low city purchasing power are con- A fter hearing objections to the re- sidcred price depressing factors in the districting plan, voiced by representa- beef industry. tive voters from the precincts involv- --------- -------------- ed, the board of election Monday night Wanted:— Student washings, work deferred final action on the proposed guaranteed, prices reasonable. Phone dividing o f Fairfield village into two 2-108. . Mrs, Peterson. C arro ll'B inder Co. ' Xenia, Ohio « Jobbers of Petroleum Products A , . , - ' ; TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 w v v w * ,w,,iM P » n V E n ' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson (»y JUiV I>. B. m ’ZWATKK, D. D„ .Member of Faculty. Moody Bible UutltutB o f Chicago.) (3. Western NeWBnaber Union. 1 ..... Lesson for September 30 REVIEW-GOD IN HEBREW HIS­ TORY GOLDIfiN Tl-'XT—Thy kingdom is an everlasting- kingdom, and thy dominion emlureth throughout all generations. Psalm 145:13. PRIMARY TOPIC—Tlie Goodness ot God, JUNIOR TOPICi—God Working Through a Nation. INTERM RDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Discovering God’s Standard lo r My Life. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TQP- IC—Lessons Prom ■ Old Testament Leaders. The method of review must always be determined by the genius of the teacher, the aptitude of the pupils, and the particular grade In the school. For Lthe senior and udult classes three methods are suggested: L The Biographical. , During the -'quarter the following prophets have figured: Aliljah, Elijah, Bllslui, Mleaiiih, Amos, Hosea, Mlenli, anil Isaiah. Assignments of these characters to representative members of the class should be made the week before, so. that they may come pre­ pared to present the vl.tnl. characteris­ tics of-these men. II. The Application of the Prophetic Messages to Modern Life. - Assignments should be made the pre­ ceding Sunday, so that the members of the class may come prepured to make application of the vital messages of the prophets'to the affairs of modern life, The following questions may be considered as representative : . 1 1. Wlmt application can be made of the prophets’ teachings as to the land question In the United States? 2. What bearing do the prophets* teachings have upon the problem of pauperism? Do they offer a cure for poverty? 3. What' bearing do the messages of the,prophets ligvertipon the prob­ lem' of capital and labor? 4. Do the prophets throw light upon the theological -.controversies of the present- time? • . 5. Do the prophets .have any mes­ sage for the modern woman? C. What word has the prophet-bear- -Ing on t.lie cause-of prohibition? . ■7. Do the prophets have any word- concerning modern amusements? • - III. 1 The Summary of the Facts and .Teachings of the Lessons. The following suggestions are of­ fered Lesson for July 1. . Aliijah, In a most striking symbolic 'manner, made knowu God's purpose to wrest the kingdom- from Solomon at) give ten tribes to Jeroboam.1 Lesson for July 8.| In spite of the handicap of Idolatry and Immorality fostered by two for­ mer kings, Asa did that which was good and right in the eyes of the -laird. Lesson for July 15. Because Elijah faithfully declared God’s message to Ahab, God miracu­ lously cared for him through a long famine period. ’ Lesson for July 22. Though Elijah faithfully and cour­ ageously stood for God In n time of great distress, he how fled for his. life from .Jezebel. . _ Lesson for July 29. Jehoshnphut sought advice from the Lord after he hud formed an alliance with Alinb. This should have been done beforehand. Lesson for August 5. Elisha, in helping the widow, de­ manded the. use of that which she had, The Lord Is pleased to use that which' we possess, whether It' be much or lit­ tle. : Lesson for August 12. Formal worship when the heart is out of fellowship with God le an abomi­ nation. Lesson for August 19. A life of temperance concerns other things than Indulgence in intoxicating liquors. Our age (s intoxicated with pleasure, love of money, and pride. Lesson for August 26. The velgn of Jeroboam 11 was out­ wardly prosperous. With this pros­ perity came luxury, Immorality, and apostasy. Hosea’s message Is a vital one for our age. Lesson for September 2. Those who oppress the poor shall come to Judgment at the hand of God, Lesson for September 9« The only way for a sinning people to get back to God Is around the cruci­ fied Lord Jesus Christ. Lesson for September 16, Isaiah presents the consummation of the redemptive purpose of God In the establishment of Messiah’s kingdom, Lesson for September 23, ' Ilezeklaii's behavior shows that the dwelling place of God Is a sure and safe retreat for his people In times of distress. Trustful at Children The norma) child Is instinctively (rustfut; and this is one of the mean- ‘’ Inga of the saying of Christ that Ills followers must become ns little chil­ dren. Custom Sawing—I have arranged for a sawyer to do sawing any day you need custom sawing. Phone 59. W. J. Tarbox Former Resident O f Seima Is Dead Mrs. A. C. Scanlan, 82, died Tues­ day, at 11:30 a. m, at the home o f her daughter Miss Kathryn Scanlan in South Charleston, following a short illness. Until she moved to* South Charles­ ton in Augu&t, Mrs. Scanlan had been a lifelong resident of- Selma. She was a member o f the Selma Methodist Church. The daughter at whose home she died and a son, John, o f Wardner, British Columbia, survive. Funeral services will be held Thurs­ day at 2:30 p. m.. in the Selma Methodist, Church and burial will be made' in the church cemetery. Donkey Baseball Planned A t Xenia Donkey baseball will make its de- ;but in-Xenia next Monday night, 'when two picked teanw stage a game, which is a combination diamond and Irodeo sport, at Cox athletic field. One team will be composed exclusively of American Legion members and the other will be a combination of Ro« tarians and Kiwanians. ' The game is being promoted here by Joseph P. Foody Post No.. 95, Ameri­ can Legion, through special arrange­ ments with the Elyria, Ohio, Ameri­ can Legion Drum and Bugle corps, which will furnish 14 donkeys and the lighting equipment to be installed -at the Cox field diamond. Farm Home Burned Saturday Fire which originated when gasoline fumes in a small shelter house were ignited by the open flame in a carbide lamp, destroyed the residence on a farm owned by Mrs. Lila Jones, near Yellow Springs, Saturday night, caus­ ing a loss estimated at $5,000. John Bracelin, Mrs. Jones’ son-in- law, who manages the farm, was re­ pairing a gasoline water pump engine and was being assisted by Henry Lucas, of Yellow Springs. REPORT OF SALE Monday, Sept. 24, 1934 ' Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Rec. 913 hd, 200-275 lb s .............. .:__6.25 @ 6.60 180-200 lbs. ____ :_’6.75 @ 6.26 160-180 lbs. —— _____ -.5.25 @ 6*00 140-160 lbs, .. ........ 4.90 @ 5.50 120-140 lbs_____ —4.00 @ 5.00 100-120, lbs. . . . ____ -,.3.50 -- 4.75 Feeding Pigs :--- --3.00 @ 4.50 SOWS Good light -J. ___-_--5.50 @ 5.75 H e a v y __ ___ --4.5ljf @ 5.50 Thin and rough______3.00 @ 4.00 VEAL CALVES—72 hd. Tops 7,60 Medium _________ --.6.00 @ 7.00 Common_________ 4.00 @ 6.00 Gulls _____ _______ k _____ 4.00 down CATTLE—Rec. 78 hd. Best grass steers i_.5.50 Medium grass steers -3.60 @ 4.60 Stock steers ____ —-_-___2.50 __ 4.00 Best grass heifers rJ— 4.75 Medium ___________ __3.50 @ 4.25 Stock and dairy h frs .-----2.50 @ 3.75 Fat cows:_____ -_2.50 @ 3.50 Bolognas --------- 1.00 @ 2.50 Bulls __________ — 2.50 @ 3.50 SHEEP &, LAMBS-r-472 hd. Rest fa t lam'bs----- -—1-6.25 Medium ‘lambs — ____— 5,00 @ 6.00 Feeding lam b s ----------- 4.50 @ 5.60 Best buck la)jnbs - i — -__5.50 Medium lambs — — -4.00 __ 5.00. Culls __________ _Jl—--4.00 down Breeding ewes ____-— .3.00 @ 6.00 Fat e w e s . ________ :_1.00 @ 2.00 Breeding rams —__ _u_3.00 @ 10.00 A heavy run of hogs in the corn belt and at other markets has a de­ pressing effect on prices -throughout the country. The local market was low^r than last week’s close, and seventy cents below last Monday. Best butchers' scaling 200-300 lbs. .topped at $6.50 @ $6.60. The sow market was steady to weak with good light weight offering bringing'$ 6 . 00 . The cattle ' market was slow with prices about steady with a week ago. Medium Grass Steers netted $4,50, and springers and milk cows sold downward from $38.00. V.calers mo.yed on a 50 cent lower basis with ohoice kinds going at $7.00 to $7.50. Fat lambs were 25 cents lower. Good and choice lambs cashed at $6.25. Feeding lambs sold within the range of $4.50 to $6.60. Domestic Electric Rates Reduced Wide spread‘reduction in electric! rates for domestic and commercial customers o f The Dayton Power and Light Company have been announced for this community. The rate reduc­ tions, which will have an ap­ preciably advahtage to residential and commercial electric users here, bring the cost of electricity to this com­ munity. to the lowest figure in our history. The new domestic rates, now in effect are as follows: |- First 30 kilowatt-hours at .07c per kilowatt hour. | Next 50 kilowatt-hour at .06c per kilowatt hour. | All over 80 kilowatt-hours at .03i%c per. kilowatt hour. I It has been pointed out by the man, agement of The Dayton Power and Light Company that with these new, (lower rates, many customers who have |Up to this time restricted their use of .current for fear that the cost.would Ibe too high (although its is a proxen, fact that electricity in the home is the lepist expensive, feature of the family budget) maj^ now use additional cur-' rent for a variety oif home use and labo|r saving appliances without in any way increasing their electricity expense over the past. The same of' course is true in the commercial use o f electricity under the new lower rates applying to this employment of current.. The downward swing in electric rates -by The -Dayton ■Power and Light Company is in keeping with the Company’s policy- long adhered to, giving the customer the benefit of a cheaper cost fo r . service without ■ in any way reducing the character of the service which for so long a time has been a predominating feature o f cus­ tomer dealings with the local utility. .’ Some:of our local residents whb have applied this new rate to their latest-bills have found ah appreciable savings-in their electric service costs. Any customer can demonstrate the same thing. THEATRE NOTES LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Ruth Myers, Plaintiff, vs. Alonzo Myers, Defendant. The defendant, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for di­ vorce in the Common Pleas Court on the ground of wilful absence for three years, and the same wjll be for hearing on .and after six weeks from the publication o f this notice, FRANK L, JOHNSON, (9*5d) Attorney for the Plaintiff. Something to Live For Do something Worth living for, worth dying for, Is there no want, no suffering, no sorrow that yon can relieve? lb there no act of tardy Jus­ tice, no deed of cheerful kindness, no long-forgotten duty that you can per - 1 form? NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of M, Dora Hill, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that John W, Collins has been duly appointed as administrator of-the estate o f M, Dora Hill, deceased, late of- Cedarville, Greene County* Ohio. Dated this 11th day of September, 1934, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Wanted—We buy and sail-new and used cars, Belden ft Co., Ststole Bldg. Xenia, O, For Sale—Dutchess pears for can­ ning or eating, Roy Henderson, For Sale-Young.calves. . John A. Burns. Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS 1 For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. Blow the bugle—sound the horn and otherwise give signs, o f genuine joy ] that the mysteriously magnetic Mae I West will be with us starting Friday I as “Belle of the Nineties,” in all the frills and furbelows and intriguing !feminine accessories^of that romotic period. \ That Mae will prove and incompar­ able Belle o f the Nineties is assured from the fact that she 1 is without doubt the, sensation - of these—the “ Thoughtful Thirties.” Only those who have not seen Mae West will hesitate to endorse this, for she is, not just a mere woman—Mae is an institution, In Belle o f the Nineties,” as Ruby Carter, Mae travels from St. Louis to New Orleans on a Mississippi Steam­ boat, and from then on “ It is Mae Time on the Levee,” with Mae os the center o f attraction (for her "Tall, Dark and Handsomes,” not the least of the attraction being the superb creations—the magnificent gowns— faithful reflections on the period, to which only Mae, with her regal figure and queenly bearing can do justice. Around her swings all the gaiety* and music o f that glamorous, care­ free time, when suddenly, above the {rhythm comes the thud of fists—bare, hard fists, for it was in the gay Nine­ ties that fights were fights and boxers could take it—as well as dish it out# This sudden transformation in rthe picture from lilting harmony to tumultuous turmoil leaves you gasp­ ing, for “ Belle of the Nineties” is brimful o f such tense, unexpected situations that prompt you to “ Hold everything” until the finish. The Picture must be seen, if only for a peep into the life and conduct {o f the gay and gallant Nineties/when people had time to think, to talk, to j play and form , real, lasting friend­ ships, There were no automobiles in .those days— the Horse and Carriage j [being really Hot Cha—the pround. and 1 haughty trappings o f the chosen few —for indeed—most o f the people walked# But just the same tho time had a glamor all its own, and through it ran a symphony o f truth and sincer­ ity that seems to have grown fainter with the ygars. Anyway “Belle o f the Nineties” should not be missed, for Mae West, as. Ruby Carter, the toast of J3t; St, Louis and despair o f old New Orleans leaves you week for want of- words to express yourself. Came up and see Mae some time— any time—better .make it Friday at the Regent, wjtaft.taffy-AAA Connoisseurs o f sleep Tht oommfcdul trawRwb ® comfort, inwary parlor car you wl near th* Shton-St iWidas spofenof interne pratebytheseeowiriiswsof sleep. Wnetheryou travel often or rord/, Siito,.-StNicholas comfort, service and eccrxwi^ \Al o>,^e you Unfit,airy, luxurious rooms withbath,jhower andsenridor,from *2P° Sample rooms1 4 **6 Worldfamousfoodinfive beautiful dSnimt rooms / the hotel .of diameter in a dty of character JOHHLMORGAN.... CINCINNATI O W iD 0RWK*980NsMOKttt HR 'Sint 4tt *MBK •i : -m H O T E L SHERMAN EASTERN PACKER sent a representative to this market to make Arrange­ ments for buying good and. choice butcher hogs. Our market is recognized as one of the leading livestock auctions in the country. . . . - SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Go, Sherman Ave. - c Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio ATTENTIO N : 1 V FARMERS * # . , • Your Seed Wheat Recleaned at Your Granary at a Cost of 4 Gents Per Bushel. FOR FURTHER INFORMAT ION , DATE , ETC., CALL LEROY JACOBS 16 F 21 Clifton Exchange SPRINGFIELD’S SPECIALTY SHOP OF . FLOOR COVERINGS Offers the Largest Display of Floor Coverings in Clark County SPECIALS ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED LINOLEUM . Remnants, 12 ft* Wide , 8 9 C s (j. Y I). . Bring- Room Measure ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER RUGS 11.3x12 11.3x15 $ 9.75 ....$ 11.75 Slight Misprint# Heavy Seamless Axminsters, 9x12— $26.75 Armstrong’s Felt Base, 6-ft. wide— 39c sq. yd. CENTRAL RUG and L INOLEUM CO. 42 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio Phone: Main 911 The n mei’ch you abi F IFTY NEWS FRI DI COLUAIB be permittee Saturday oi to Dee, . 8 , tervatioit Ci hart tins wi tion "eounci season in • regulations. Consul'vutioi covering -th- fowl on the' will be perin bet only, an, bile, -power hibited. Eaj tain a $ 1 . 0 ^ vaible. at pq attached to I Jack Dunn, Future Farit tion of the i the guest t.l, Jones of R: the National tional '• agri,! State ■Depar: Dunn will -V o f the stat, ■ culture is meeting- in. 1 | Ohio State ■evening. D made by 1 Hawaiian Is; The Ohio s employment from 7 to 31 the FERA. pays, all waj Some of th, workers. A fitted up foi: the- south en State Office the library Noon, state' mended by on his abili.fi all who ha' regardless o N People i ,to ffie. than "escape ,o£. t ..gang, from f penitentiary ' would have state and a responsible the foolhard ■killers gain: would have category as . Ohio and group of oi similar atte state' official precaution . escape are mendntion . had made Pierpont an in the latte) provided' the of tile week, tions in- thq kidnaping, the story of] be written ' •by the statel .ing out the J Pierpont, The annul State Josepl 1933 has ju| bound volur tion to numl the report cl covering nuj and public ' Thos. M. Nysewandeil bers of the | Ohio, arid tendent of tl ami hygicnf th'e- annual 1 in session .Columbus during Oei four pf thj the others- the most ii will be lhe| cifltion; Oc Clubs of Farmersl week to del federal cor| for 1935. state signfe| duce hog corn produl they are re| 000 , 000 . . 203-| • Horace farmer, I>o| of 203,f>H Saturday praiiftl pri) n s