The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

Bogia now to *ave and safe-guard jw » r . savings in CedarvWe Federal pavings ft Loan Association, •Mrs. Clara Morton is visiting in Rossford, 0 ., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sweet. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association is a good place to invest your savings, fo r safety and income both. . T em p e ran ce N o te s Sponsored by GodarvUl* W. 0 . T. U. For Rent—The Allen Home, 11 rooms, all’ improvements. Best loca­ tion in town. Can be used as two apartments. Inquire at this office. Mr. Kenneth) Ferryman, who is an instructor at the Boys’ Industrial School, Lancaster, is here fo r a feyy days, vacation, 1 Miss Harriet Miller o f London* O., has been spending, several days as a guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cum­ mings. Mr, Cameron .Ross, wife and son, o f Iowa City, Iowa, are here on a visit with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John W. Ross. Messrs. Paul Cummings and Law­ rence Duke spent several days this week in Cleveland on a business trip and taking in the Great Lakes Exposi­ tion. Mrs. A. W. Naylor, son and son-in­ law, o f Chicago, have been visiting here this week among friends. Mrs. Naylor was formerly Miss Ursa Walker o f this place. Miss Arno Pickant left Saturday for Missouri, where she will visit relatives in St. Louis, Kansas City, and Clinton. She will not return to Cedarville until school starts. The trouble with the moderate drinker is that he keeps taking, post graduate courses, . A tax on beer and light wines, ant a saving on prohibition enforcement costs and crimes, might wipe out the annual'‘MUion-doilar Federal deficit, Pittsburgh Press, 1931. The Pittsburgh Press in an editorial printed August 27, 1931—about five years ago said; “ The fact that prohibition is re sponsible fo r two-thirds o f the cost o f Federal criminal justice comes home to us with particularly un pleasant emphasis in the time o f d e ­ pression and Federal deficits, when every dollar counts. While times were good it didn’t matter a great deal if prohibition was costly- We had the money. We grumbled . a little when someone pointed out to us the cost o f enforce­ ment, hut Federal taxes were falling and that was all that seemed im portant,” .. . . “ Governmental budgets like -all others, should have weeded out o f them from time to time ex­ perimental expenditures that have not proved their worth. That means pro­ hibition.” What is the Press saying about the cost o f repeal to the government? The government has. now over 4,000 men mobilized to drive out the .army o f bootleggers wMle under (prohibition here were only about half this number o f men to enforce the 18th Amendment, which is costing the government much more to fight the bootlegger under repeal than under prohibition. Rev. C. E. Hill and wife who have been attending the School o f Mis­ sions at Lancaster Gamp Grounds, and visiting with friends in 'southern Ohio, are expected to arrive home today. Rev. C. A. Milligan, D.D., wife and son, William, o f Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pa., have been guests this week of Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee. Dr. Milligan was formerly -a pastor o f i&e local United Presbyterian Church. Mrs.' John Ray, Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Ray and-son, ‘'Jack” and Miss Helen Ray o f.’Mingo Jbhfe^bh'i^Ot^were' week-end guests, the -former’s brother-in-law and .sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0 ; E|. .Masters. , Miss Helen Ray has remained oyer fo r a two weeks visit, In November, 1933, ’ just before re peal, the American Federation o f Labor issued a statement thut there Were 'then 11,300,000 unemployed. A year after repeal it placed the count at 11,459.000. In March, 1930, it esti­ mated the jobless at 12,620,000, or an increase o f 1,596,000 in a little over two years under, repeal instead of) the 1,500,000 decrease which it had been prophesied would follow the abandon­ ment o f prohibition. A t the Congregational Social which was held in the .Social Rooms o f the Church .last Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work, i large company were present to ex press their appreciation o f the service rendered the church during the -past four years by our choir director.’ The chairman, o f the .congregation, Mr. Lloyd Confarr, introduced Mr. Meryl Stormont, who spoke fo r the Sabbath School and'Mr. W. W. Galloway, who represented the'choir. . Following these complimentary talks, the chairman presented Mrs. Work with a beautiful wardrobe trunk and overnight case, ais tokens o f love and esteem from the congrega­ tion, who wished her God’s richest blessing in the new work to which she feels the Lord has called her in the needy land o f Egypt. Mrs. Work responded in an expres­ sion o f thanks for the expressions o f kindness and also the beautiful and useful gifts. In the same period the public spent $3,000,000,000 fo r .liquor, not much of Which evidently went into the pockets o f -the workers. After two years o f repealthere ar£ l,596,000 more Unem­ ployed than there were after thirteen year®, o f prohibition, in ' spite o f the spending, of. ‘neariy ?5,000,000,000 o f Federal,.funds plus large amounts added by the States to put unem- pkixsd. # ^ , ^ ^ ^ " t e n back op the pay rolls., -—-National iVoice, “ There is something wrong with a nation that can find -230 ' million pounds fo r a. drink nobody: heeds, and only 80 millions for a drink everybody needs from the cradle to the grave,” asserts an English paper. But the English are advancing'in their use o f milk, and one o f the recent factors in its increased use is the inaugura­ tion o f milk “ bars.” In the Loop District o f Chicago there are 500 saloons, and fully 25 per cent o f customers are women. Drinking places in New Orleans are invaded by women. Even exclusive bars, where pre-prohibition women never entered, are now catering to women gdests. Louisiana has no state control at all.—Brewery Worker. Last Week, Justin Hartman and Cecil Thomas, a Cedarville College student, visited Thomas, A Cedarville College student, visited one o f their college friends, Fred Lott, Jr., at Cleveland, O. While there they sperifr two days at the Great Lakes Exposi­ tion. HI 3 M tn Miss Eleanor Bull will give a one o’clock luncheon to ten former mem­ bers o f the Girls’ Quartettes o f Ce- dnrville College, Friday afternoon at Elder's Dining Room, Dayton, honor­ ing Mrs. Margaret J. Work, former director o f the Department o f Music of Cedarville College, who recently resigned to accept a three year term US instructor of music in the Girls' College o f Cairo, Egypt. Following the luncheon the guests -will enjoy a picture show. ** ■ MiMliilinwi rnmmmmm m m w m mam Me Mrs. Laclede Markle and two daughters o f New London, Conn., ar­ rived the first of the Week and will be guests o f the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis until December. Chaplain Laclede Markle is expected to arrive in a* couple o f weeks to join his family here for a Visit. Later he Will go to the West coast fo r special duty until December when his family will join him for Samoa Islands, Where he .will be sta tloned fo r eighteen months. In New London, where Chaplain lrfarkle has been stationed for about two years he has had charge o f Submarine Base and Coast Guard activities. The Ohio Independent OU Co. DOM ALLEN, Mgr. Phone 68 GETS SPRINGFIELD CONTRACT W. C. IHflf has been pwarded a con­ tract fo r erecting the now viaduct on Fountain ave., Springfield, over the D. T. ft I. railroad tracks. The hid was $12,477. Sribecrihe fo* TDK HERALD C h u r ch N o te s UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School; 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Soph Y, P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ Dis­ honest Practices in Daily Life,” Leader, Helen Andrew. The Annual . Sabbath School and Congregational Picnic will be held Tuesday, August 11th in Snyder Park, Springfield, at the noon period. Transportation committee: Wilbur Cooley and James Anderson, Those wishing transportation please report to this committee, and those who have room for additional persons also re­ port; i see ’ CEDARVH.LE HFRALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, % m The Young Women’s Missionary Society met Wednesday evening with the Misses Charlotte and Maude Turner, A handerchief shower was given to Mrs. Margaret Work, which was much appreciated by the. re­ cipient. Republican Campaign Opens August 27th The Republican campaign will open in a grove near ML Sterling, Madison county, the home o f Attorney General John Brlcker, candidate for governor. Other Republican candidates for state offices will also be present. It Is expected thats a speaker fo r the Republican national ticket will also be on the program. WEATHER FAVORS RACING AT CO. FAIR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ■ CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m, Paul Ramsey, Supt Lesson: “ Saul con­ verted and commissioned.” Acts 9:1- 9, 17-19; I Tint l:-2-14. Golden text: I was not disobedient uto the heaven­ ly vision." Acts 26:19. .. Worship. Service at 11 a. m. The pastor will speak on, “ The Quiet Courage o f Jesus.” The - text is: They crucified him.” . John 19:18. Sunshine. Club will meet t o , the Primary Room at 7 p»,m. Fellowship Club will meet at the manse at 8 p. m. All the ’ young people o f high school age or over are invited. ’ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister * Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gll- lilan, Supt. Worship Service,' 11 a; m. Sermon by pastor. With harvest out o f the way and favorable weather, the attendance at the Greene County Fair this week ex­ ceeded expectation. It haB been several years' since there has been so large an exhibit o f farm machinery, live stock and displays in the different halls. The 4-H Club’ exhibits as well a® FFA and Beef Calf Clubs drew marked attention. The race program was ns usual the feature o f the fair. The closing race program takes place this afternoon. o f th? former school building on Xenia ave., and the present building LONG DISTANCE RATES !j . W. ROSS RESIGNS REDUCED BY OHIO BELLJ ' SCHOOL JANITORSHIP Reductions in long distance' and John. W. Ross, who K m been janitor overtime pemon-ta-psgarri rates were filed today with the Public Utilities Commission by The Ohio Bell Tele­ phone Company, Rates fo r long haul telephone calls; within the state are reduced ms much as 10 per emit by the now schedule filed With the enmmusion. All intra­ state calls o f 150 miles or more will have .lower rates. In addition, the telephone company proposes to cut. the overtime rate on person-to-person calls o f move than six minutes duration. Under the new schedule, the overtime rate for per­ son-to-person calls (those on which a I FARMERS WILL GO TO GREAT LAKES EXPOSITION Agriculture Day will "be observed at the Groat Lakes Exposition, Cleve­ land, Monday, August .17, and a sum- »UU Uj» yifMUV DU^UlUiy ifPWWIJ * Ir '«» AMMfnrt for more than 40 years, has resigned {her o f farmers from this comity will his position, the vacancy not as according to County Agent E , baving been filled by th* board o f , A P ri**. Speakers will be W. S, education. jKirk, master o f the Ohio Grange; In reporting the election o f an aa-,Pei*h J, F. Cunningham, OSU College sistant janitor, Aden Barlow, last o f Agriculture; and Perry L- Green, week, we failed to include Mr, Ross’ president o f the Ohio Farm Bureau. name as having been re-elected, It was our impression that he had been elected at a former meeting. DEATH PRESUMPTION, SOUGHT, REPORT OF SALE Monday, August 3, 1936 SpringQdd Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipt® 885 hd., 180-225 lbs. —__._U.20 225-250 l b s . ________ 250-275 lbs _________ 275-300 lbs. ___ 300 lbs. u p ____— ..11.05 to 13.^10 —10.90 to 11.00 -.40,40 to 10.50 - k - 10.80 down 160-180 lbs.................-1.10.75 to 11.00 140-160 lbs. . . . . . ------- 10.30 to 10.75 120-140 lbs.............iL.i£__9.60 to 10.20 100-120 lbs. _______ i :” i_9.00 to 10.00 Feeding pigs ------- _n._8.50 to 11.00 Sows Stags _____ SHEEP & LAME Choice Spring Lambs Medium and feeders _ Thin and light Rest fat bucks . Medium bucks Thin B u c k s ___ t ewes ______________ ceding ewes _____ . . . CATTLE—Receipts 94 hd. Dry lot steers — ...,7.25 to 8.26 Medium steers - I - . — —4.50 to 7.00 Dry lot h e ife r s ___. — 6.60 to 7.75 Medium and grass hfrs. .4.00 to 6.00 - ___7.00 to 8.75 — .7.50 down Eteceipte 407 —9.00 to 10.00 ------7,00 to 9.00 — 5.00 to 7.00 ____9.60 ------7.00 to 9.00 ------5.00 to 6.00 __2.00 to 3.50 ____3.00 t o 6.00 Dairy heifers Fat cows . . .. Medium cows Bologna cows Bun® ---------- 4.00 down .............4.00 to 5.25 -----------3.00 to 4.00 ___2.60 to 3.00 . . . ____4.50 to 6.09 EPWORTH LEAGUE Last Sunday evening the Epworth League elected officers for the coming year. They are as follows: President, Jane Frame; 1st vice president, Elinor Hughes; 2nd vice president, Neil Hartman; 3rd vice president, .Gretchen Tindall; 4th vice president, Justin Hartman; Secretary- Treasurer, Frances Kimble. . This Sunday evening some o f the Epworth League are going to Ep­ worth Heights to attend an Institute Rally. Any who would like to attend e requested to call Justin Hartman. About 12 young people are going, to attend Miami Valley Institute which will be held front Aug. 16-23. VEAL CALVES—Receipts 120 hd. Choice - ________ . . . _____8.00 to 9.50 Top medium _______ ____7.00 to 9.00 Low m ed ium ----------------- 6.00 to 7.00 Heavy,,and rough —,——5.00 to 8.00 C u ll s _________ ________ —5.00 down Today'? sale marked the Fourth Anniversary o f this dompapy, and a total o f 1506 head passed through the ring. Hogs topped a t 11.20 fo r weights 180 to 225 lbs. Best fa t cows cashed at 5.25, and vealers at 9.60, with spring lambs at 10,00. Dry lot steers cash at 825 and downward, and heifers at 7.75 down. Medium cows sold from 3.00 to 4.00, and bolognas at 2.50 to 3.00. Bulls topped at 6.00, and down, to 4.50. In tho vealer division a fairly heavy run sold very well at 9.50 downward, with some dose sorted kinds higher. Medium kinds ranged from 8.00 down. Choice ewe and wether Iambs ranged from 9.00 to 10.00, and medium and feeder kinds from 7.00 to 9.00. Best Suck lambs cashed, at 9.50, and medium kinds from 7.00 to 9.00. Fat owes sold from 2.00 to 3.50, and breed­ ing ewes 6.00 and: down. NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Roy P. Holt, Plaintift, vs. Nina Holt, Defendant. Defendant, whose residence is un­ known, will take notice that suit for vorce has been .filed and same will for hearing on and after six (6) weeks from first publication o f notice. Grounds extreme cruelty. F. L. JOHNSON, Atty for Plaintiff. cs(7-24—8-28d) Wanted—We buy and sell new and used can. Balden ft Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. MAH WANTED with farm expert ence to handle local service work fo r Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Pay every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week. Not neces sary to write letter. Just fill out coupon below end mail to Box 184, Dept. 7944, Quincy, Illinois. PETERSON FAMILY REUNION Tho 200th anniversary o f the ar­ rival in America o f the ancestors o f the Peterson family, will be held at the home o f Mrs, Horace McMillan, near Chester Church, Clinton county, August 22. Documents said to be 200 years old, with ah old German lible, will b e ' on exhibition. All relatives o f the family are invited to attend the reunion. Subscribe for THE HERALD Age Number of years ok farm Name Address ____________. . . . . . . . . . . COZY THEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY Snd SATURDAY WILLIAM BOYD in another o f the popular Hop-A-Long Cassidy stories “ BAR 20 RIDES A G A IN ” SUNDAY and MONDAY JANE WITHERS TOM BROWN ’ — In— BOOTH TARKINGTONS "GENTLE JULIA” SENIOR CAMP TO BE HELD AT ^LIFTON The annual Greene County Senior 4-H Club Camp will open at Camp Clifton, August 10 and continue” for five days. It will be under the direc­ tion o f William Smith o f. the OSU, assisted by county agents. o f Greene and Clinton counties. The petition o f Daisy Kelter, to particular party Is asked fo r) will be (establish legal presumption o f death the same after six minutes o f con- in the case o f Harry Frye, jias been vernation as the overtime charge on set for hearing September 19. 8tation-tO-station calls (those on * mmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmimmmmmmm> which the calling party talks with ^ anyone who answers). Ohio telephone users also will re­ ceive. savings on out-of-state calls., through an application filed simul- | taneously with the Federal Communi­ cations Commission for inter-state traffic by tele American Tepepjhgne , and Telegraph Company. The A. T. and T. filing for the entire Bell System- establishes rates on intere­ state calls similar to those requested for calls within Ohio. I f approved by the commissions, the new rates become effective September 1. . NO INHERITANCE TAX The estate o f Joseph C. Routzong amounting to $3,36725 net value, and passing share and share alike to throe sons and a daughter, was held pot subject to inheritance tax. Subscribe fpr THE HERALD PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits E lectric W ater Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler Or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents fo r the Dnro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. We can give you reference o f our plants giving satisfaction in this community. Phone 130 F. E. HARPER Cedarville, Ohio Mr. Joe McFarland o f Indianapolis, Ind., stopped in town fo r a short visit Tuesday with his brother, Mr, Rufus' McFarland, The safety o f your account in Ce­ darville Federal Savings & Loan Association is fully insured up to $5,000.00. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr* Carl H. Reuter wishes to an­ nounce the acquisition o f the com­ plete Case Records and equipment of Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Renter will be ready to see patients at Doctor Minor’s old offices, 727-782 First National Bank Bailding, Springfield, Ohio, after April 1st. Practice llarited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. THE CRITERION'S SUMMER SALE Michaels Stern & Versify Town fine suits— (Straw Hats— Manhattan and Van Heusen Shirts— Freeman and Smith Smart Shoes on sale at greatly reduced prices. Your chance to save on fine clothing and furnishings. 28 S. Detroit St* f ir s t C loth iers Xenia, O. KROGER STORES SPRY SHORTENING 3-ib. can 62c Th* naw vagatabfa ihorfanlng COLLEGE INN SPAGHETTI 2 can*21c COLLEGE INN TOMATO SOUP 2 cam 23c APPLESAUCE 3 can*25e Dallctoui Country Culb COINED IEEF HASH Amour* ..can 17a MOTOR OIL Pann Rad 2 qal.can95c (Hu* te tax) SCRATCH FEED Watco 1004b. bag $2.19 EGG MASH Walco 100-lb- bag $2J9 JELLY MaH* - Auortad 10-oz. far 10a OXYDOL Soap Powdar Ig, pig. I9e C O F F E E Jawal het-datad for fradi- nti*. Sava at tM» prtca, I C ED T E A Wtico—MMclalfy Mended far Utngl Tempting flavor. x- 25c B R E A D DafivarOd fra*b daily ■— tflead or plain. TAls Coapo* Worth 28e Special Coupon Offert BEVERAGES Latania Club Ginger Ale or Rocty.. River Auortad Beverage*.' Buy o l * ZA-OE. caie with tM* coupon. Save 20cl. botiles Plu* bottle depotit. - Thl* coupon worthYOcI Clip' and tale to any Kroger (tore and get a caie of Auorted Beverage*—regular price I* 95e, Save 20c! 75 ' TWINKLE Gelatin Deuert 6 Flavor* 6 p t o 25c FLOUR Avondale All Purpote 24.^ 69c PINEAPPLE Country Club—Golden Slice*-No. 2^2 I Q A In Dellefau* Syrup can NwV B C >H G Avondale—Tender O i K N v and Sweet 4e No. 2 G i||k can* A iw V APRICOTS Choice—Whole Fruit In Delicious Syrup No. 2>/2 1 G f i can I v l p CONI Stock Pp, Tender. Sweet Kernels 2 ^ 19c ► TOMATOES— C GOOD LUCK A . M e Solid pack . . . . cans f i d OLIO—Save!. . . .f t the, m O ^.|g A)(d »:16 lAdmiselon lO and 15 oant*! FRANKS . - lb . 2 0 c , PEA CH E S . *■ 4 lb s. 2 7 c BOLOGNA »*>• 2 0 c B E A N S . . lb . l t e BACON lb* 3 0 c P E A S . * * . i*»* 1 0 c C A L L 1 E S . . • lb* 2 3 c PO TATO ES # v* 1 0 lb s - 3 8 c JOWL . . • • j i\ , ‘ . i h . 2 5 c A P P L E S . ■« . . e lit e . 2 5 c . .... . ........ COTTBGE F' -SEBl iTHf l i l . CDOblllG HIB 16 'I -f ....'JK. -i ^ ' »<IF'te9|pipwgteMgiir»-^pr^