The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

tbCAL AND PERSONAL Mia* Frances Payne, who has been spending- several months in Arisons, has returned home. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Flack, o f Millersburg, are announcing the birth o f a son, William, May 12. Mrs, Flack will be remembered as Miss Esther Evans o f this place. Mrs. James Studeyent has bean in poor health the past waak due to a alight paralytic stroke. However her condition at this time s much im­ proved. THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MAY 16 , 1 » 8 Q. ( Mrs. Robert' Choate with her two ‘ daughters, Margaret Jean and Elisa­ beth Ann, have returned to their home in Toledo. A Piano (certificate) and Organ Students Recital will be given b y stu­ dents o f the College Department of Music, May 21st (Wednesday) at 8 :i5 P. M. in the First Presbyterian church. Everybody cordially invited. The music pupils o f Professor Har­ low Deflh gave a recital in the First Episcopal church, o f Dayton, last Tuesday evening. Among the num­ bers were two vocal solos by Miss Ruth Burns o f this place. , Mr. Earl Collins, who recently re­ turned from a three year stay in Egypt, will be the speaker at the an­ nual high school alumni banquet, Fri­ day, May 23. A small farm property about 40 acres, near Gladstone, fo r rent. J. W, Sheeby, Cedarville, Ohio. R. H. Allison, South Solon, Ohio. To keep your lawn in good condi­ tion you must have the mower sharp. We are prepared for this work. J, A. Stormont. The Senior Class o f the high school gave the annual play “ The Thread jof Destiny’' in the Opera House Wednes day evening before one o f the largest crowds o f the year. Each member o f the class o f thirty-five, had. some part in the play or business connection. Miss Carrie Rife directed the play and music was provided by Mr. Edmonds and the High School orchestra, The play was well produced and carried long speaking parts. M U ' s I D H C r a s a c i A furnace must have -attention; it must be fed its fuel— but if it is a gas furnace the fuel is fed thermostatically, just the right quantity, at the right time to keep the room temperature at normal, without the attention of anyone. Let us estimate on heating YOUR home with GAS We also sell Water Heateri and Incinerators. Xenia TheC.A.WeaverCo. Main St., Opposite Court House Xenia, Ohio Its ike DOBBS / ANNOUNCING THE NEW DOBBS' STRAWHATS Straw Hats by, Dobbs have been outstand­ ing for years—and now here they are again. Smart to the last degree and you’ll like the Flexible Comfort Feature too. Dobbs Dobbs Leghorns $5, $6 and $7.50 Dobbs Sennits Milans $5.00 . $6 to $10 Popular Price Straws $1,9S>$2.50-$3.50 and$3.95 Get Touts Today Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias had for thair guests over the week-end, D. P. Sullivan, Oak Hill, W. V a ./a brother o f Mrs. EkUs; J. V, Sullivan and Sid­ ney Sullivan o f Berkley, W. Va. In this issue will be found a pro­ clamation by Mayor Richards order­ ing “ clean-up week,” an event that should be welcomed for better health about the community. All cities and villages where civic pride has a hoid observes a week devoted to a general clean-up, Council will provide trucks for hauling refuse if placed in barrels or boxes at the curb or where it cah be reached without going into? yards. While the notice is given for all citi­ zens where refuse is not moved notice will he given the property owner. In case o f refusal the village will move it and have same taxed against the prop­ erty; By the proper co-operation con­ ditions in certain parts o f town can be bettered. Read the proclamation on this page. COLLEGE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET IN CHARLESTON The annual Junior-Senior banejuet o f the College was held last Wednes day evening at the Houston Inn, South Charleston and was attended by seven­ ty members including the faculty and their wives. The banquet was served at small tables. The tables were artsiticially decorated and" the favors were miniature bridge lamps filled with candy. Following the dinner a program in three parts repri renting today, yes­ terday and tomorrow was given. The program follows: Today v .Toastmaster----------- Vernon Hickman Welcome --------------- Alfred Townsley Response ----- -----Dallas Marshall Our View ...................Mrs. R. M. Borst Piano Solo _______Helen Powers Yesterday Memories — —Frances MeChesney The-Road to Yesterday__ ________ _ . --------- ------------------- Carmen Frazer What the Past H a s______ _____ ' .............- .........— Prof. C. W. Steele Vocal solo —---- ----------Wendell Boyer Tomorrow A Charge to Thee I G iv e____j ___ 1— --------.,-----------------Mildred Carle Response ----------------- Herbert .Main Vocal S o l o ------- -----Mary Ruth Wham Expectations __Dr. W. R. MeChesney CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS Cedar Cliff Ci. iter, Daughters of the American Revolution held their annual meeting at the home b f Misg 6lara Kyle, Tuesday afternoon. The chapter ritual and flag salute was lead by Mrs. F. JB. Turnbull. The business hour in charge o f the Regent, Mrs. Charles H. Ervin, con­ sisted o f reports o f officers and secre­ taries. The chapter now has fifty-nine members and have contributed to vari­ ous departments: Girls school in Ten­ nessee; Immigrants at Ellis Island; 'Contest to promote Patriotic; Educa­ tion in our schools; a fund to hfelp re­ claim Old Massies Creek emetery and our State and National work. The election o f officers resulted as follows: Regent, Mi’s. H. C. Aultman; Vice Regent, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull; Secreteary, Mrs. Fred Townsley; Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Buck; Historian, Mrs. F. B. Turnbull; Registrar, Mrs. f. C. Davis. An excellent paper on National De­ fense Was read by Mrs. David Mc- Elroy. The new officers will arrange for Memorial Service at Old j Massies Jreek cemetery on Decoration Day; tlso for Flag Day to be June 10th in­ stead of the 14th. Place to be decided ■ater. • The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. C. Townsley and an excellent salad course was served to the seventeen members present and two guests. ;{ CHURCH NOTES j ^UUIMIIUHUUUIUHMUUUUUUWUCHMWWUllUllllllllHau# UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A . M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. ; Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: ; “ Kadeseh-Barnea.” Y . P, C> U. at 6:45 P. M. Leader, Malcolm Finney. j High School Baccalaureate in Meth­ odist Episcopal church at 8 P, M. Rev, H. C. Gunnetet tq preach, Wednesday evening Prayer Service at 7:30 ;-P. M, Leader, Mrs. C. C, ■Kyle. At the meeting o f session at the parsonage Monday evening it was de­ cided to hold our Spring Communion Service on Pentecostal Sabbath, June 8th''with the usual preparatory ser­ vices the Friday and Saturday pre­ ceding. Mx% J. E. Hastings will represent our session and church at the meeting o f the General Assembly to be held in Des Moines, Iovfa, May 28-June 3. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 10 A. M. Lesson found in Matt. 22:1 to 28:39, which deals with “ Jesus Teaching in the Temple." Here the Master is getting at" the true spirit o f worship, If not attending somewhere you are most cordially invited, P. M. Gilljlan, sup­ erintendent. Morning Worship at 11, Subject “ The Holy- Spirit's Place." Please read “The Acts o f the Apostles" and re­ fresh the mind concerning the inci­ dents accorded the Holy Spirit. There will be no Epwprth League Services., • At 8 P. M.* there will be held the Baccalaureate service for the gradu­ ating class o f the Cedarville „High School. , Public eordiallj invited to these ser­ vices. . , The local lyceum committee has con­ tracted for the following course for the coming winter: Ramos Orchestra in instrumental selections And song s, one of the best organizations on the road. The Edna White Trumpet Quartette Consisting o f four ladies who have musical acts, both vocal and instrumental! TheTecturer is Dr. Hil­ ton Ira Jones, a distinguished scientist, who will tell of the almost unbeliev­ able developments in science and what the future promises. . The talent this year was secured through the Red- path Lyceum Bureau... Additional in­ formation will, be given later. !" ’ ..................... banquet at long tables .decorated in I green and white, an prehestra com* f posed o f students o f Spring Valley j and Bowersviile high Schools furnish­ ed the musi'e. Dr. Johnjv. Clifton, Columbus, state director of education, gave the address to the classes. “ It takes people who think differ­ ently to make a great state or a demo­ cracy," he said. Dr. Clifton used for an example o f a challenge which helps make a demo­ cracy, the boards o f education and what they are giving the students. - , Each one likes to be individual, he said. He told a story how a country boy entered his office with the ■chal­ lenge that he had an idea and insisted upon having him hear and know his idea. The boy told him, that he was going out in search o f a great .teacher —a teacher who would go on the air. So the boy traveled the country for four years in search o f the great teacher and in 1928 “ The School o f the Air" revealed the boy’s idea and great teacher, “Now teachers and educa­ tional workers all over the world have heard of the country .boy's idea and are enroute to this country to study the idea and find out what it means,” said- Dr. Clifton. » *■ In closing Dr. Clifton stated, “ A challenge is worth while in making a democracy, so why pot build a high way to your door." . The gathering Friday evening, is believed to be the largest o f its kind, to have ever been held in Greene County, There were approximately 450 guests present including juniors, seniors, faculty and board members. At the close o f the banquet, Prof H. C. Aultman, superintendent o f county schools, introduced Ivan St John, Junior o f Jamestown High School, who welcomed the seniors on behalf o f the juniors. Miss Wanda Lee Peterson o f Bell- brook High School gave the response for the seniors, Chunking thejuniors for their splendid program and enter­ tainment, As a representative of the faculty, Miss Eleanor Lackey o f Ross Twp., High School gave a short talk, wishing the seniors much success as they go out into the world. Mr. Wil­ liam C. Miller of Caejarcreek Twp., was introduced as. a representative of ■-5ou board of. education and spoke briefly. , Following Dr. Clifton's address the guests enjoyed a theater party at the Bijou where “ Song o f Love” Was shown. The banquet was preceded by the singing o f “ America" and the invoca­ tion was given by, Dr. W. R. McChes- ney, president of Cedarville College. MAYORS PROCLAMATION In accordance with law, I A. E» Richards, Mayor o f the Village o f Ce­ darville, Ohio, do hereby notify the property owners of said Village that the week o f May 12 ha cen set aside as “ Clean up Week" and all'persons are requested to remove all trash and rubbish from their premises: Trash and rubbish placed on the curb in boxes and barrels on Thursday and Friday will be removed by the Village free o f charge; this does not include ashes or other objectionable matter, Given under my hand, at the mayors office, in the Village o f Cedarville, County of Greene and Stale o f Ohio, this 15th day of May, A. D, 1930. A. E, RICHARDS, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ofiicr, ■ BIBLE CLASS WILL GIVE PLAY MAY 20 The Ladies’ Missionary Society o f the Methodist Episcopal Church will sponsor a play to be given in the opera house May 20 by the “Worth­ while Bible" class of First United Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Rev. R. W. Ustick, pastor. The play ’is en­ titled “ Miss Molly." Admission 15 and 25 cents, • A D A I R ’' Ifliilllllflllllllllg Our Standards Never | Change | The fixed policy o f this business is to sell good furniture unex- m celled in style and variety, at uniformly lower prices than general- 'J§ ly prevail in this community. ' s ^ J j W e can and do maintain this policy by a small margin and a B volume business. - H This is a permanent policy. It prevails this month, next month, g| every month. ~ m c o u n t y j u n i o r - s e n io r BANQUET LAST FRIDAY The antraal County Junior- Senior banquet was held in the Masonic Tetn* pie, Xenia, last Fridhy evening which was attended by 450. guests including class members, members o f *the high school faculties and board members. During the serving o f a three course You will want your home painted oi decorated on the inside this spring. Cali on Elmer Jurkat for estimates. SHE HAS HEARD THAT— if you wear a bat *• a ta lism an - wrinkle* and old age begone—for it ie a charm that promotes long life. $600,000,060 a Y ea r Loss Caused by Auto Accidents ;n Ifeach life ‘ is worth -Then 22,eoo lives *= 3 * 113 , 000 , oool Ifnon-fatal injurieseachcost -Then 676^000In ju rie s118,650 ,000 Property damage for ch auto accident . costs 7 QQQ 0 Q accidents£ 3SQ.00Q.Q00 i)TALCOSTOFACCIDENTS*581.65(1000 EXACTLY AS PICTURED’ This Dining Rodin Suite, consisting of $ J ^ Q .O O 66-in. Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs . . . . ; • Glace, beauty and good taste are found in-this Louis XVI Suite. Notice the beautiful lines, the character o f . its 'decorative details, the serpentine fronts o f the, buffet and-the.graceful table. . Other 8-Piece Dining Room Suits as Low as $ 7 9 .0 0 A 4-piece .Colonial Bed Room Suite in Maple. " Bed, Dressing Table StooL’and Chest • Fpr ‘ ' \ . $98 Here is a suite that is simple in line, refined in character and very attractive in appear­ ance—at a p.rice that, heretofore was^ im­ possible for a suite o f this character. Suite Exactly as Pictured 4 sm s*nmi couhcm , C LOSE to $000,000,000 a year Is the annual economic loss due to uutonioblh accidents, both ratal and non-fatal, This nppnllifig sunt Is only an estimate, ns no complete figures on the number of, automobile accidents in tlie Unlteu States are available, but It has been conservatively estimated that 22,000 lose their lives each-year by automobiles, and $5,000 a human life Is the lowest value nut o« It by economists. ^ Of non-fntal accidents 078,000 occur annually, causing average cost of $175, Then, each accident nvernuc* $50 property damage, insurance records show. This makes the staggering total of $581,050,000 a year, No account Is taken here, points out the Stewnrt-Warner Safety Council for the prevention of automobile accidents, of the economic value of time less by the Injured due to delays caused by accidents or to i^1” ? ! *!rop^ values; such as bent femlc's, expense Incurred while n'ot^ . J ** tlculafly the commercial ones, are out of service, due to aedjdcnte Were all these taken lntfc the reckoning, the total figure would surely be doubled, W *Some Idea of the enormity of this economic loss, most of which l» « v tM nbte, can be gained by such relationships as these: It I * * 1 BJ “ S* Income of the 1928 wheat crop; it is equal to i ^ discussed French debt to this country; and, finally, this I om woum tntlra city *f Chicago at its present realty aweasment valuation. SEE OUR LINE ” of Living Room Suites 3-Piece Overstuffed LIVING ROOM SUITES in Jacquard Velour 3-Piece Overstuffed LIVING ROOM SUITES j f c Q ’W 3-Piece Bed Davenport in Jacquard Velour. .The Daven­ port opens into a d l O C l full size bed —- UriEr v Other Suites As High As $300 The N ew "STEP -SAVER ” By HOOSIER A n Amazing N ew Value ONLY $ 2 9 .7 5 ■. This Week Only If you have ever thought o f owning a kitchen cabinet, by all means come in and see the new Hoosier Step-Saver. It is standard width—40 inches, equipped with floor bin; sugar bin, 8picc jars and extension top o f porcelain. Has roe toy cup­ boards above and below. Three convenient metal drawers, $1.00 delivers this wonder cabinet 'to your home. Colne tomorrow and choose the color you like best. . > ADAIR ’S 20-24 N* Detroit S i Xenia, Ohio IlHH Iffi!