The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

ii 1“? (if - S E 2 3 S 3 K :U*S 701 s r ^ r r r s i ^ i bus 1 res : r a I of I nniiMiyf I w ; l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l IMP!* Mr. Huston Cherry has purchased the Andrew Jackson home and tract of land south of town. lie and Mrs. Cherry have moved from their‘farm on the Federal pike. Mrs. Mary Gee Armstrong, of Jowa, is a guest a t the home of Mrs. Emma Stewart this week, ftrs, Armstrong formerly resided here. The Kadatftra Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of MrB, Clayton McMillan. CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School a t 10 A. M. 0. A. Dobbins, Supt. A quartette from the First United Presbyterian Church, Xenia, will sing during the opening exercises. Preaching a t 11 A, M. by the pastor. Union Service 7:30 P. M .Pres. C. McCoy Franklin, Crossnore, N, C. is to speak. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOR SALF—Large room size rug in good condition. Call 3 on 71. ^Mr. Fred McMillan of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited here the first of the week with relatives. Miss- Mary Elizabeth Smith has re­ turned to Oxford, to resume her studies in Miami University. Mr, David Tarbox of Zion City, Ul., is here on a visit with friends and relatives. Rev. John Newton Strain, D, D., of Pulaski, Pa., the new financial. secre­ tary for Cedarville College, has rent­ ed part of the W. H. Smith home at Main and Chillicothe streets. For Radio Service and Supplies. Phone 13-101, •Misses Fannie and Margaret Mc­ Neill are visiting relatives, in Belle Center, Ohio. ’ Mr. Edwin Smith of Reeves Mills Va.,' returned home Saturday,- after spending .■a few1 days here and in Springfield with his brpther, .John, who is still, confined' in the City Hospital. It is stated that the condi­ tion of Mr. Smith is not encouraging and i t -may be several weeks yet be­ fore he is able.to leave the hospital. FOR SALE—Gas range, kitchen cabinet' and other household articles to numerus to mention. Mrs. A. D. , Towrfsley. ® . Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Crowell of Ida- ville, Indiana, arrived Monday and are the guests of Mrs. Crowell's brother and wife, Judge S. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell ar.e attending the meeting of the Second Synod of the U. P. Church. Mr. Crowell being s delegate from the’ U. P. Church at Idaville, Indiana. .. ' ■■ The friends here of Mrs. Harry Wright will be sorry to learn th a t her father, Mr. Jr. E. MeCulfough, of Sea­ man, Ohio passed away Tuesday af­ ternoon a t Christ’s Hospital, Cincin­ nati. The funeral wah held a t Sea man, Ohio Thursday afternoon. Quite a number of friends, from here attend­ ed. ■■ i %FOR SALE—Coul Heating Stove Fred Barrett. Phone 4-102. Calvin T, Weimer, graduate of Ce­ darville College in the class of 1928 was elected President of the Senior Class of Western Theological Semin­ ary, Pittsburgh, Wednesday, Duroc Hog Sale — Tuesday, October 29. R. C. Watt & Son, (tf) Beautiful late model player piano, bench, and rolls. Two-thirds paid out. Can be had for the balance due on terms as low as $5 per month. Write Player Dept., 11(5 N. Main, Dayton, O. FOR SALE—At a real bargain the new beautiful Heattrola Stove, won by me a t the Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co. Can be seen there, will be sold cheap as I have no use for it. Chas. F, Marshall. An investment of 72 cents in mate­ rials for drenching to eradicate stom­ ach worms, returned profits of $17,89 with one group of lambs and $35.02 with another group,' in tests by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion. This is the annual Rally Day in the Church School. Every member of each Department and of the Congre­ gation are urgently requested to be present at 10 A. M. Visitors wel­ comed. The Rally Day program will begin at the Public Hour of Worship. Pre­ ceding the program the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered to chil­ dren. The theme for the class session ia "Temperance—Keeping Ourselves Fit for Others.’' P. M. Gillilap, Supt. Epwortli League a t 6:30 P. M. Union Service in the U, P. Church at 7:30 P. M. Dr, D, H, Jemjson of Cincinnati, will address the ipen and boys, Fri­ day (tomorrow) evening at 8 o’clock. Dr, Jcmison has devoted his entire tjnie for many years to boys interests, He comes with a fund of information regarding this work. The men and boys of t he church and others interested are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The.Fall Session of the Dayton Dis­ trict Conference will'be held at Wes't Carrollton, Thursday, October 17. Dr. Jesse Swank in charge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Bible Study. This is to be another study in the Social Teachings of the Bible. The theme is; "Temperance Essential to the Highest Usefulness," or “Keeping Pit for the Sake of'Others. You are invited to this'1study. 11:00 A. M. .Worship Service, Ser­ mon theme, “Jesus' Christ—Our Lord." This is another sermon on the state- nents of “The Apostles’ Creed.” The attempt is being made to set forth a lew these Basis Beliefs of The Chris­ tian Religion. These sermons should prove stimulating and helpful. 11:00 A. M. Junior Church’. ' This service is conducted especially for children who are too young, to under­ stand or appreciate a "large' part o f ! the regular service for adults. The work is in charge of Miss Jean Mot- ton, assisted at present by Miss Hilma Raisinene. -If possible this will be developed into a Junior C. E. Organ­ ization, the benefits of which are known‘to all, 6:30 P. M. Young People's Service. These services are not only of Splendid moral and spiritual value hut they ilso afford educational opportunities which are not matched in any other .service of the church. Not a few of. the present leaders in political, eco­ nomic, and social development, trace their success to the years of active effort in Young People’s organiza­ tions. • 7:30 P. M, Union Service in the United Presbyterian Church. During the week, beginning Mon­ day evening and continuing thru Fri­ day evening, there will be preaching each night in this church, by Dr. Edwin. S. Marshall, of the First Pres­ byterian Church of Lorain, Ohio. Dr. Marshall will also preach morning and evening of Sabbath, October 20th. This is part of a Synod-wide ex­ change of ministers in three weeks of Evangelistic ministry. No more time­ ly services could have been planned for this church, which following its recent re-dedication in a formal way, will now, in these services, be dedi­ cated to this, the primary task of the Church of Christ. These services are open to all, and it is hoped that there may be a wide general attendance on the same, AUTUMN MEETING OF SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT OF THE DAYTON PRESBYTERIAL Nature of Wood Is . , Guide in Finishing Interesting Graining May Develop Untjer Proper Treatment With Wax or Oil When a piece of old furniture is to be refinished, the type of finish select­ ed should be determined by the nature of the wood as well as the appearance desired, according to the home eeo- i nomics specialists of the Ohio State University Agricultural Extension ! Service. j “Wood which has an uninteresting j grain may be painted or lacquered to Jcover the wood, and to -carry out a color scheme in a room. Transparent finishes such as oil, wax, varnish, or shellac develop the color and texture of woods which have a definite grain, Such w'oods are walnut, cherry, mahogany, and oak," say these spe­ cialists. “Many pieces of early furniture •were ■made of pine, maple, or birch, and are often treated with oil or wax. Shiny surfaces are not pleasing and may be replaced by dull, satiny sur­ faces. . “Such surfaces are given by oil, wax, and shellac. A satisfactory oil finish takes considerable time to develop, because many applications of oil and much rubbing are needed. Such a finish, however, wears well-and does not mar easily. I t is suitable for pieces of furniture on j which hot ob­ jects may be placed, as the heat does not injure the finish. Wax is easily applied, but needs to be renewed fre­ quently. Shellac produces a hard and attractive finish! but scratches .easily and when scratched needs to be re­ built from the Unfinished wood stage.” L'liteil Piri* Enthimatm Is Short Evening Coat j Low prices again caused a drop to | out, because the number of esttla f se- In summarizing the history of the about 27 million head in 1914. War not he increased as rapidly M the of the Ohio State University. beef cycle in the United tates, Arnold demands raised prices and the herds has found that in 1895 more than 40 increased to a total of about 30 mil- miHion beef cattle were on the farms lion head in 1919. Sudden cessation a larger number of cattle within the number of hogs o r sheep. “It seems evident that we will h*r$ and ranges of the country. This num-;of the war time demand dropped the ber declined to about 33 million ani- price, and numbers and prices declined mals in 19Q4, and then started up j together until they were exceptionally again under the influence of strength-1 low from 1920 to 1926. ening prices. By 1907 the number had j The beef cattle cycle extends over again risen to about 38 million head. <a long period of years, Arnold points next few years, but it sterna doubtful that we can expect low prices for beef cattle for at least two or three years, because !.he number which we have a t the present time on ranges is so ex­ ceptionally low,” says Arnold. Here’s one of the very latest Jn eve-, nlng coats. I t Is of gold cloth with a scarf of the same material. "Short" Is the word for formal wraps, regard­ less of dolman or wrap-around capes. •The fur cuffs lu the picture empha­ size the new trend In ’sleeve treat meats. TUG OF WAR Hat Types Range From Berpt to Spanish Sailor Fall hat collections present a perfect wilderness of “types” and silhouettes. F irst as sketched in this group the simple beret Which Is smart either of felt, Velvet or crochet chenille. Cen­ tered to the left the little nose veil Which many .woman are affecting with snug hats. Lower left corner,' a “baby- bonnet” type. Buck-views! See the one at the top of tills group, All sorts of millinery maneuvers take place in back-brim treatments. Next is shown one of the popular “pirate” shapes and lastly a Spanish sailor. . The Sophomore and Freshmen boys' of the college held a tug of war early J Wednesday morning with one division j on one side of the creek east of town1 anti the other on the opposite. The! Sophomores had the best of. the! struggle in weight and had little 1 trouble in exhibiting man power \ enough to pull the Freshmen across' the creek in about two feet of water. Don’t Be Caught Napping RICE KRISPIES ISc 2 for 25c DAWN. DONUTS Fresh Every Day . Per dozen 25c ■> SORROW AND HAPPINESS \g | i m i -I Little Kenneth iPrigncr, younger son of Mr., and Mrs,,.Leonard Brigner, of Lilly Chapel, former Residents, had the misfortune of catching his right foot in a mowing machine last Satur­ day, cutting it so badly that the greater toe had to ;be amputated, he is bring cared for a t the. Hurt and Keer Hospital of. West Jefferson. - Sunday evening a seven pound baby daughter was born.ip the same home, the little one has been named, Leola Mae. , ' Beef Cattle Fewer Thanlft 50 Years Cycle Has Reached Turning ' Point New-*—Numbers Are On, Increase The beginning of this year found, fevver-beef cattle on farms and ranges in the United States-than at. any pre­ vious time for half-a century. There Were then only about 24 million head in the country.- Under the influence of higher prices fombeef, the number is now beginning- toidncrease, accord-/ fng to figures collected by C. R. Arn- oh of the rural economics department . i . v , . •■■■■■• - " v ’■ ’ 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL Yoilr Choice Six Layer Cakes 22c. A Complete Line of CAKES f and PIES OCTAGON SOAP POWDER CHIPSO SOAP POWDER 9c One of our customers is a housewife who is right on her job. After giving a rather large order the other day she remarked, "Sunday we expected to go out, but Fred didn't feel well, and then just at dinner time the Morrows drove in. If my shelves hadn’t .been well stocked I don’t know what I should have done.” Keep an ample supply of foodstuffs on your shelves. Then you can always .serve a light supper when the occasion-demands. These Specials are your change “to stock up.” Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. 20c California Sweet Oranges, dozen 20c Drink it and Sleep Genuine Delicious Coffee from which Coffeinhas been re­ moved •• *>* Price at 69c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 3 for 25c HART BRAND PORK & BEANS 2 for 25c Hart Brand PUMPKIN 10c 3 for 25c Heinz SPAGHETTI 15c 2 for 25c Sweet Brier CORN Per Can 15c LUX TWO for 23c RtNSO 3 for 23c PMIMMIHiM Cooking Apples, Good quality, 3 lbs- 20c Bananas-—Bananas, 5 lbs. 25c Celery, large, and nice, per bunch 10c, The Cedarville . r ........' - ■ Bargain Store Phone 82 Ivanhoe SANDWICH SPREAD 1Oc——25c—40c A Size for every Need • One 89 Recipe Baking Book. Free —With each can of ,■ CALUMET Purchased at our Store Saturday i 1*81 Chance! You Still Have a Chance to Save Dollars at The Cedarville Bargain Store Better Wake Up. Winter is Just Around the Corner. insect escapes U se Tanglefoot Spray ac­ cording to directions and then try to find a living insect In the room.Results are astonishing.Extrakill­ ing strength is the answer. Brices greatlyreduced.You pay less^nd get the best. / FeffiU* anly.TantU(aof Ft* Fapir and Fly Ribbon. at* th* »**. tan ltaty ctnd ecawtmloal dutroyen. The Springfield District of Dayton Presbyterial will' hold the autunm meeting in the First Presbyterian church here on Wednesday, October 16, the first session being at 10:0b A, M. Mrs. Rogers of Springfield is presi­ dent of the organization - and Mrs. Howard Beck, Dayton, president of the Dayton Presbyterial. Both will be speakers as will be others repre­ senting the Mission Boards, * Devotionals for the morning and afternoon sessions will be led by Mrs, W, R. McChesney and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. The address of welcome will be given, by Mrs. , George Martindale, president of tl j local society. Dinner will be served by the ladles of the society, Mrs. J, W. Ross, chair­ man 6i the committee. N O T I C E TANGLEFOOT SPRAY “This notice is in accordance with section 1121-18 of the General. Code and sets forth the fact th a t more than seventy-five per cent (76r,e) of the cattle in Greene County have been tuberculin tested under the area plan, subject to the petition and agree­ ment which cattle owners have signed .and arc on Ale at the office of the County Auditor,” » C, McCANDLESS, Chief, Division of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, MEN—LOOK HERE ALL WOOL SWEATERS $5.00 Value, Now a t $2.98 One lot COATS P art Wool. Just the • thing lo r dress ups Value $3.50 Selling now a t $2.38' t ' P a rt Wool SWEATER COATS 88c __■ FANNEL SHIRTS ONLY 88 c ALL viDOL SHIRTS at S I .58 FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS a t 88c MEN’S DRESS SOCKS 19 c MEN’S WORK SOCKS 3 for 25c Prize Winners for Saturday, Oct 5 Jake Shaw, Cedarville—Gold Watch Chain, valued a t $8.50. i~1"1 »..------------ r ----- - .....— / - - ............. 1---" • • J. N. Lane, Xenia—Wins All Leather Bill Fold, value $3,00. Mrs. Lubille Bryant, Springfield, Ohio —Wins Beaded Mesh Bag,’ Value $12.50. Prizes will be GIVEN each Saturday during, this Sale. Why not be the Lucky One. WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED COATS Latest Styles a t Reduced Prices LADIES’ SILK HOSE $1.00 value a t 39c DRESS PANTS ■ 98c to $4.98 BOYS’ KNICKERS 98C Mrs. Harry Boyd, Washington C. H. —Wins Necklace, value $8.00. ■ ■ f- Winners of above Prizes can have same by calling a t this store. Cedarville Bargain Store LISLE HOSE 19c All Wool, Extra Size Double Blankets Also Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets a t $1.98 Up Space does not permit listing of bargains, h I 4 « m 111 4 j ’? *, 5