The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

auHwmiM wwma vmm J a n u a r y t , mt C te m id tliw t* * * - « t tbs bum* mt Mb* Mary Mur garefc MeMUtejt who spent bar Holiday vacation a t tfe* luNaf. of hur parents, Mr. .and Mm, Clayton McMillan, ha* returned to her school work in Muskingum Collet*. MU* Rebecca Galloway, student at Dennison University, returned to Granville. 0 ., Sabbath, following the Holiday vacation. Mrs. N*U Beckett Moore and Mrs. Davlvd Xrooker of Hamilton, 0 „ were guest* o f Mias Donna Bum*, during the Holidaya, Rev. H* <5. Herehey and wife of Silverton, O., and Mr. Allen and wife of Harriaon, O., were guests of Mr. and Mr*. G. H. Hartman for several days. Mrs, Hershey is a sister of Mrs. Hartman. C<mnty May N d Be Abie To Finance BeappraLsal Co*t Whoa Gov. Davsy vetoed tint hill that would have postponed county re . appraisal of real estate, * big task waa unloaded in the lap of the nawly organised county commissioners. How and where to get | 18,000 for this task to meet deriupds of the State n u t Commission, is the problem of the commissioner*. The county auditor* in the state "opposed reappraisal, which ninety per cent of the property owners also approve. The State Tax Commission is trying to force more taxes on property and can only defeat the ten mill limitation by demanding higher property valuations. Oedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association paid 2 per. cent dividends fop the six month period ending, Dec, 31, 1933. Mr. and' Mrs. Pressly Townsley of Columbus have returned home after a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. W.. P. Townsley, who has been quite ill. Reports indicate she is much improved. A group of Columbus players will present s three act comedy .drama at 'the Clifton Opera- House Sat<irda> evening a t .8 n'clock under auspice*-of the young people of the Clifton U. P. Church. Special music will be featured between acts. LocalBusiness Man In Auto Mishap C. P, Elgin, Xenia, operator of Dolo mite Products, Cedarville, and con­ nected with the Cedarville Grain Co., escaped injury when4 his car was “side-swiped” by a "hit-skip" motor­ ist. The accident happened on the Co­ lumbus pike near Xenia as Mr. Elgin was on his way home Wednesday eve* ning, , v A front tire blew out in the crash causing Elgin to lose control of 'his cat1, which headed For the ditch and overt-umed Mr, Elgin crawled from the wreck uninjured but not in time to ?et the number of the car:which was headed for Cedarville. Deputies from the Sheriff's office investigated but no car could be located a t any of the local garages. Mr, Carter Abel of fronton, O., was a guest the 'first of the week of Mr. Greer McCaUister. Mr. Abel is a former-resident and graduated from. Ohio University la s t year. He is a s ­ sociated with his father in operation of » large lime plant a t Pedro, near Ironton, O. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson had as guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Hogue of Chicago. Mr. Hogue is a nephew of Mr. Jamieson. Also Howard Jamieson Jr., of Everett. Washington, and Louis* McCord of ft,. JBrojvu. Mr. and, Mrk. Herbert CLUB IS ENTERTAINED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Nagley, enter­ tained the Sunnyside Club of Cedar­ ville a t an informal party a t their home Wednesday evening, the .oc­ casion:, marking the wedding anni­ versaries of Mr, and Mrs. Nagley and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Murphy. Games of bridge were enjoyed, and prizes, were awarded Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mr. Chester Preston, of Clifton. A two course supper was served a t small tables. -Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Chester Preston .and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed, of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Borst, of Selma; Mr. and Mis, Aden Barlow, Mr, and Mrs. Amos Frame* Mr. and Mrs, H. Colville, Washington, a nephew and neice Af Mr, Jamieson, students in Monmouth College, in Monmouth, 111. were holiday guests of the Jamiesons. J . Elmer Drake, 64, manager of "Whitehall,” estate o f the late E. S. Kelly, near Yellow Springs, died sud­ denly a t his home a t 12:30 o’clock, following a heart attack. Besides his wife toe is survived by one son. No funeral announcement has been made a t this time. Your account insured up to 35000,00 vith Cedarville Federal Savings and joan Association. Wanted—Carpenter work of all kinds. Also painting. W. H. Cool, Miller at., Cedarville, O .. Miss Marjorie Gordoji o f ' Good .Hope, O., Visited over t% wes^eiM with her grandparents, Mh and- Mrs" G. H. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammon enter* ein*d members of the Dinner Bridge Hub a t their home last Friday eve­ ning. COZY THEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 8-9 ITUART ERWIN ARUNE JUDGE R A W KELLY DIXIE DUNBAR JACK HALEY A Hilaries* Mustek! Blot "PIGSKIN PARADE” h« New Adevntureu ' Of Tarwui” rtt* Saturday M*tto** Nit# d i « G d r }‘ SUNDAY AND MONDAY January 19<11 JANE DARWEUL “ laugh ing a t TROUBLES” Ale* Comedy mid M*w* Stormont, Mr. and Mrs, William Marshall, .. Mr. and Mrs, Chester tfurphy and Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Nagley. Clrorck N olei PIONEERSTORIES OF OHIO By Gilbert F. Deddn first fmwbttbrian CHURCH Dwlgiit K. Guthrie, Ministec . .. ■ . .. . I Stealing Kersea Sabbath Sch^J, 10 a. m. Paul] ^ j ^ t e d by deadly hate, Sima* Raauty, SnpL Lesson: New Life m Kenton waa always keeping a vigilant Christ.” John, eha, 2;3. Golden text: "Verily, verily, I any unto thee, except waa b e bora anew, he emmet see th e kindom of God.” John 3:8, ^ Worship Survive*, 11 a. m, Sermon theme: The Eternal Harmony. Text; "The Leva of God In you” The sacrament o f Holy Communion. Will be celebrated following the wor­ ship service. The Junior Endeavor meets at. 5:45 p. m The Query Club meet* a t 6:30 p. m, The Union Evening service will be held in the U. P. church a t 7:30.' This Is the last service of the week of prayer program. The Gospel Team of the College will be in charge. This is the l a s t ' Sabbath of the pastorate of Rev, Guthrie. He will declare the pulpit vacant a t the morn­ ing worship service to take effect on Jan. 15th.* His new charge la that of the Northminster Presbyterian church of Springfield, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs Guthrie Will move on the 16th to 150 Hampton Place, Springfield, s i METHODIST EPISCOPAL c h u r ch | -Charles Everett Hill, Minister >,Ohurch School* 10 a. m, Lester J. George, Superintendent. Installation of Officers. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Recep­ tion of Members, and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Epworth League, 6:30 p, m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in the U, P. Church, conducted by 'the Gospel Team of the College. Some of our people will be attend­ ing the Missionary Convention, a t Cincinnati, Wednesday, and others will attend the similar convention a t Columbus, Friday/ There will be no mid-week service here Wednesday evening. . . The Queen Esther Group will meet at the home of Wanda Hughes, Tues­ day, 7:30 p. m. BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET AT "OLD MILL CAMP” Members of the Cedarville Mer­ chants' Association will enjoy '-a dinner-Monday evening a t 7:30 a t Old Mill Camp* according to {I, II, Brown, president of the association. I Business of Importance will be up for discussion, including a report on ,he progress of the new bank or­ ganization. A representative of Cedarville College will also be present .0 discuss the future of the insttyu- Jon and plans that are under way for the expansion of th,c school. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR REV. GUTHRIE AND WIFE The F irst Presbyterian Church an­ nounces a, farewell reception Tuesday evening a t the church parlors a t 7:30. Rev. Guthrie has received a call to ;ho Northminster Presbyterian Church, Springfield, and will leave here after Jan. 16th. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * ■ Ralph A.' Jamieson, lyUnister Sabbath School, 10 a- m. Mer; Stormont,. Supt. Preaching, 11;a. m. Theme:. “Hold­ ing Feat that which is Good.” - Y. P. C. U.*’ 6:30 p. m- Subject: “The Sabbath Day—an Institution of Society.” Leader, Wayne Andrew. Union Service, 7:30* p. m., in this ChUrch.’ This service will be in charge of the Gospel Team of the College. This is the last service of the Week of Prayer* which has been especially worth while this year: We thank all who have'helped to make it so interesting and instructive. ' Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., a t the home of Mrs, Lucy Tum­ or. Leader, Mrs. Fred Townsley. Choir Rehearsal in the Church, Sat­ urday, 7:80 p. m. IK A. R. MEETING We are back to the old routine again, and I believe that most of us are glad. Sometimes we fret because of the work, but, in the long run, we cherish our college life. Dr. Jurkat's son Elmer, who is a commercial artist in Pittsburgh, spent his vacation a t home. Dr. and Mrs. McChesney have just returned from Illinois where they spent the holidays. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. will hold a regular meeting a t the home of Mrs. Paul Orr, Tuesday* Jan, 12 a t 2 p. m. Members will please liring contributions to the Ellis Island Department in the way of yam* erochett thread* yard goods in demin; two and one-half yard lengths; shirt­ ing in three yard lengths. Mrs. Lewis McDorman is in charge of this De­ partment, . "Mr, and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr left Wednesday on a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Mae Aiken of Philadelphia, Pa., is here on a visit with Mr*r Lucy Barber. Miss Lillie Stewart of Columbus is here oh a visit with relatives and *ri«»ds.a . ■o ff „ w - MrslITillja# Jf*fiba» has-,,-been ill this wssi^ suffering frww an attack of heart trouble. MRs Jessie Small spent last Friday in London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hiff on their thirty-fifth wed ding anniversary. Your investment with Cedarville Federal Barings and Loan Assn, is free a f fttata taxes iMw erib* to "T H U HERALD*' Mrs. L. E. Johnson and daughter of Wheaton, HI,, spent the holidays with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Dean and Mrs. C, W. Steele. Mr. John­ son joined them for New Years, Dr. and Mrs. M. I, Marsh took Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Steele. While the students were absent others worked. The basement rooms have been redecorated and they are much improved in appearance. The college faculty had charge of the Week of Prayer service held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday night. The following took parti Mr. Steele presided;' Miss Basore read the scripture; abort talks were given by Mrs. Ault, Mr. Kuehrmann, and Dr. organ* -z ■* ..j, ■,» . The members of the Y. M. G, A. and Y. W. 0. A.* in joint meeting* heard a very instructive and interesting lecture by Capt, Dingman of the Springfield Branch of the Salvation Army. His subject was: What the Salvation Army Is and Does.. He also played two numbers on his saxophone* "I Heard the Voice of Jeans Saying,” and "La Verne.” Mr. Wilmott Fiseher played the pksno accompaniment for Capt. Dingman. The devetkmal pro­ gram waa led fay James Anderson. eye upon the Ohio country Indians. About the 1st of September* 177% he was planning an expedition from Boone's station to one of the Shaw­ nee towns in the Scioto Valley for the purpose of stealing horses. Choosing two companions, the three crossed the Ohio river and reached an Indian, town without ad­ venture. In the night they discover­ ed a drove of horses feeding in the rich prairies, They were prepared with salt and halters. With much difficulty they secured seven, a pretty good haul, and dashed off toward the Ohio without being discovered. In the morning when the Indians missed their horses they started in hot pursuit. On account of the high water Kenton and his companions could not get the horses across and there the Indians caught up with them. One of the men escaped, one was killed and Kenton was captured and returned to the Shawnee town where he was eventually condemned to ’death* It waa a t this point that Simon Girty, the renegade American, enter­ ed the council house aiid induced the Indians to change their’decision. Kenton and Girty were companions In arms in Dunmore's war in 1774. MANY DEAD APPLE TREBS More dea^ and dying apple trees ] could be seCn in Ohio orchards this fall than could be found in any pre­ vious year, according to F. H. Beach, specialist in horticulture, Ohio State University, who advises that these trees be turned Into fuel as soon as possible. Mr. Beach does not believe th a t dead apple trees should be replaced unless the new trees are to be given thorough protection from insects and diseases. The specialist says that Ohio now has more apple trees which are not hearing fru it than any other state in the union. Plantings should be limited to com­ mercial orchards or to home orchards where the owner enjoy* caring for the trees and will make the necessary in­ vestment in equipment and materials needed to produce good fruit. Keen competition between ' commercial growers does not leave much room for profits on new plantings by experi­ ence dmen. Some-color sports i .of old apple varieties and a few promising new varieties may be Used in replacing dead trees in. commercial orchards. Storking and Richarefi are red sports of Delicious, as are Biaxtoyman and Stomsred of Stoyman* Blackjon and Jonared of Jonathan, Blackmsck and Solid Red McIntosh of McIntosh, and Gallia Beauty and Red Rome of Rome Beauty. Color is the greatest selling appeal of apples, Lodi is a new variety which has the same season as Yellow Trasparent which it resembles except that i t is larger. Early McIntosh, Melba* and Milton ripen in August and are auitoble fo r local marketing or read- side stands. Cortland bears early and leavily, color splendidly* grows suc­ cessfully further south in Ohio than McIntosh and seems a prosing late fall and early winter variety. Turley, a.seedling of Winesap* is similar to Stoyman bu t is more highly and hand­ somely colored. lit is not as high in eating qaulity as Stoyman but it does not crack and is a good apple for baking and cooking. Rev. J. Merle Rife and family of New Concord, 0., spent the Holidays here with relatives. Rev. Paul Duncan and wife of Coul- terville, 111., spent a few days with Mrs. Ida Stormont. Rev. Duncan was called to his home in New Galilee, Pa., by the death of hi smother* Mrs, Lula Watt entertained Mr, and Mrs. Emery Beal* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash, and Mrs, John Fudge of near Xenia, a t dinner last Saturday. For Sale—Wrecking building and used lumber and frame, Come quick, R. Wolford, Why don't you “ “ fee O n * oh Alka- madk, f iu a e t ana mm auaecal . ... rest tk* eatiM «c ’' ■ ' S ' 1 i ! / 1 flHBHAHCH CLUB MHMBHHR HSAH FAFHRS OH THE 9 » » Tha January mssHag aC Ota i a - to*wb d a b was I m M Thwiaday after­ noon at tha borne ef Mrs. XarUt Bu ll Nineteen members ware m m ; with a number of guests. Roll e«H was by a verse from the Bible, tea program, papers bring on BJMe mhjeeto. J The first paper waa "Woman of the Bible” by Mrs. A. E. Siebards, and the second "Romances o f the Bible,” by MSre J, E. Kyi#, Both papers were j well prepared and not only interesting1 hut instructw . The musical program was singing the Twenty-third Psalm as I t was sung years ago in religious worship when it waa "Lined out.” Vre. Bull took the p a rt of the "leader.” The1 guests joined in singing a verse of '’Nearer My God To Thee.” Following the program, dainty re- freshmente were served by the hostess; assisted by Mrs, Anna Col lins Smith and Mrs. W. B. Watt. The February meeting will be held a t the home of Mr*. Heryey Bailey, BRADFUTE HEADS NEW BOARD T H E T O P IC FO R TODAY I I HOG FEEDING liSI* rfariud m m with afipplituiiit fasW * umuru u»tHi9W»fB»> M tU n bommy bruHfbt im auvurej t• * » * « • * gauim •bunt it, Abuuet wttboist «xe^Hto» Hub oulla wmultmi In ■uiSJuf#Mid nlthoutb w« hvrp aecmiuulated « fnkr geumHtr of core, it will not Ust long At Unit mteu David C. Bradfute was elected president of the Greene County Board o f Public Assistance, when the group organized Thursday. County Com­ missioner C. A. Jacoba was made vice president and Mrs. Mary Hawkins, wife of County Commissioner J. H. Hawkins, secretary. Attorney George C, Smith* who will automatically be­ come a member when he succeeds Judge S . C. Wright on the probate and juvenile court bench February 10, sat in on the meeting by invitation, . All aigna point to tughar aood prket in the apring— *r» now booking at currant prices for spring delivery. G O A L Yes—-the moat talked, of .coal in the community is CORLEW and aa usual is in stock in our yard* CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Enjr P lu su t Way Tt L O S E F A T How wonld you like to low your fat, increue jromr eaotgy aad lapnna your beam? How would yea like to I sm your double this aad your too p m b a t ' hips sad abdoiHa aad at the same time make your dda so clean aad clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today aad see how much you weigh-then get a hot- tle of Krnscbea Ssb* that cost neat to nothing and which will last you 4 weeka. Tum one ball tesspoonfnl in n gUm of hot water in the moraing— cut dowd on pastry and fatty meats— go light on' potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—end when you have fin­ ished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy—you fed younger ia body— ar wiU give any fat person a joyous surprise, Refuse imitations— iifffilitll WOttT 1111011 1 am ffti SAFELY the lbnacben way. NOTg—Msay psaptar and tta t tlMi only Mat «M rii nsssosaty while tak- ln^ Krusctionrseularly la TP IAT t j o u S U p Q U e w L . * * * ■ '• o w n Thtn’i a plaaaant 'surprise in store for you at Bw Gty Loan:- . You sawgpt a loan in one day.. .pay off all you owo *w d hawt «Hn oaah bosidoa. . . if you twutf M. Boat of all, you have only ono payment to moot Went monhh.. .about half as big as the usual three or four. And aayou pay. your payments k«apgetting loss and atepdowp,. .you stop itedL Lot's talk ft GWH* - > “HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADS PAY" Condensed Statement of The XENIA NATIONAL BANK .... * .Vri^nriip1'*1"'1"1 iri^ ■> , ,i ,■ ^--'388” - % as of December 31st, 1936 '■ ASSETS a Cash in vault find in banks f 822,604.26 liOftns to our Customers .... 642,552.47 U. S. Bonds and guaranteed by U. S. .. 369,250.00 Federal Land Bank Bonds ... *«*«*•**«-•■*#k,f«•*•#*•*** Ohio Municipal Bonds .— Federal Reserve Bank Stock ............................ Banking House—$15,000 , Furniture A Fix—$1.00.,.. Other Assets 241*800.00 22,896.88 6 , 000,00 15,001.00 868.48 LIABILITIES Deposits ............................. $1,657,522.71 Capital Stock ..$100,000.00 Surplus .......... $100,000.00 Undivided Profits -....$100,055.80 Reserves ....... 61,879.58 Total Capital Account ...... 361,935.38 Total Assets .............$2,019,458.09 Total Liabilities ........$2,019,458.09 The Xenia National Bank OFFICERS DIRECTORS IL E. EAVRY ............. ................... H. E.EAVEY President and Chairman of Board HENRY C. FLYNN ....... Vice President R. o , HVJBAD ................. .............Cashier F , B. CLB5MMER ...............A*R» Cashier 7 WILLIAM B* FRAVRR ......A m L Ceehitr MRS. IfARY LITTLE DICE HENRY <7. FI.YNN I JOE. A. FINNEY R. O. WBAD i