The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

I TUB CEDARVILLE HERALD, MAY 80, tm Mf*» Alien Jurkut was howtau t o ' PTrt»Ti a LOCAL AW> PERSONAL ! ?5S3y CBltU1* ® * ; 2 r S J ? £ w w w r -fm***" A w* wwt bom Babbith to Mr. *n4 ! „ , T « , . ■ ■ • ■ " ; " i Tiw* KwMfefton Club jntrmbere *nd Mr*. J. L. V»t#m>n of the ( olanibua ?a number of invited fuests were enter 5'ike‘ . !*«»** a t the h om eV Mr..«Bd Uru. ' ’ ^ i Dan'i Hammon Uu»t Thursday after- Mr. J . J . McClellan of Jopliy, Mo.,|»oon. Following the program a dainty has been called hare by the critical salad course was served, condition of bis mother, Mrs, Lucy McClellan, .-who does not show much improvement. The Junior choir of the U. P. church enjoyed a picnic a t the Gun Club grounds Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs, J. S. West have had as their gueBta for several days, the latter’s sister, Mrs. Liggett and daughter of Ripley, Ohio. The Senior choir of the \J. P, church ■will be entertained a t the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Galloway, Saturday evening. Rev. Robert Stewart, of Sparta, 111,, stopped here for a shprt visit on Jiis return from Duaneehurgh, N. X , where he attended General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church. Dr. and Mrs. M. I, Marsh spent ,a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Toronto, Ohio, visiting their neice, Miss Rebecca Marsh, who is teaching in thelater city. The Pollyanna Sowing Club held a meeting a t the College Library, May 24, 1980. .Officers were elected as fol­ lows: President, Edna Sjjpo; Vice Pres­ ident, Dora O'Bryant; Secretary and Treasurer, Marian Perryman; News Reporter, Lillian Thomas, Recreation officers, Julia McCallister. and Rachel Croswell. A ,Refreshment committee was appointed.' The next meeting is “to be held a t the College Library, June 11, 1930, a t 2:00 o’clock P. M. FOR SALE—Sweet Potato, Cab­ bage, Tomatoe, Mango and pimento plants for sale. John Gillaugh. OP EIGHTH GRADE WEDNESDAY Thirty-eight members of the eighth Wade of Cedarville Junior High School enjoyed a banquet a t the home of Mr, and Mrs, Meryl Jones, near Oe- ; darville, Wednesday evening a t 6:30 o’clock. J Eight members of the high school faculty were in attendance. A delicious three course banquet was served at landsomely decorated tables. A color scheme of green and white, the class comrs, was used ip the appointments, hollowing the banquet an interest­ ing program was given. Mr. James Anderson, president of the class, washing a t toastmaster.’ J Corey, The Herald goes to press one day earlier this week owing to the fact there will be no mail Friday, Decora­ tion day, Prof. Otto W. Kuehrmunn and wife had for their guests over Sabbath, the former’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto A, Kuehrmann, and Mr, and Mrs, Ilarpld Kuehrmann of Indianapolis. OtheP.gueBts this week.at the Kuehr­ mann home will he Miss Winifred Walters f Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Lucile Hubbs, of Lake Mills; Wis. Mia* Chmtifi* J«»** pUytd a piano j Mr*, Mary F, Andrews, 79, widow }_ solo followed by a reading by MJs ,jof John C, Andrew*, Jamestown and' Dorothea Burba. A violin solo was Xenia pike, died a t her horn* Monday, given by MU* Dwi* Korns, Two' the funeral being held a t the Nqeld trumpet solo* were given by Lowell funeral home in Xenia, Wednesday. ] Northup and MHt»« Turner, The class She is survived by the following ehvl-, history wn* rebd by Mis* Eloise Ran- dren; George, Piqua; Mrs, James J tlsll in an inters#ting manner. The Delph, Thornton; Carl and Samuel program closed with remark* by Prof, Andrews, Xenia, and a sister, Mrs.; H. D. Furet? Mis* Carrie Rife, Mrs, Joseph Wead, Xenia, Mildred Foster Mrs. Paul Edwards -— — and MU* Ora Hanna, teacher of the class. The High School Junior class gave a covered dish dinner last Friday even- the home, of Miss Dorothy The first meeting of the Home Help­ ers Division of the '4-H club was held at the Cedarville Library Saturday. May 24. There were twenty girls pre­ sent. Officers were elected as follows: Lois Kennon,.President; Dorothy An derson, Vice President; Wanda Turn- bull, Secretary and Treasurer; Rebec­ ca J, Galloway, News Reporter; Genevia Clemans, Recreation; Virginia Townsley, corn. Plans were made for our officers to attend the all day meeting and picnic in Xenia, Thursday, May 29.. Our ne&t meeting will he held a t the home of our leader Mrs, Raymond Williamson on Saturday May 31st at two o'clock. Every member is urged to attend. SIXTH GRADE PUPIL HONORED AT PICNIC Theodore Burba,' Cedarville, who moved to Xenia this week with his parents, was honored a t a picnic given by members of the sixth grade of Ce­ darville School a t the cliffs near Ce­ darville, Friday, Mrs. Hazel Barber, teacher of the class chaperoned the class. The after­ noon was spent in playing games and viewing the cliffs. The class presented its honor guest with a handsome Wrist watch. Robert Finney, 76, well known farmer, was found dead in the garden Wednesday. morning where he had been a t work. Dr. Harris of Clifton was called and d |a th was due to heart trouble. The funeral will be held from the U; P. church in Clifton, Sat­ urday afternoon a t 2 p. m. The de­ ceased is survived, by |ys wife.and one son, George, a sister Laura, and three brothers, William, John and Clarence, ill of Cedarville,. Burial will take Jlace in Clifton cemetery. Mr: J. E. Hastings of the local U. P. congregation, and Mr. W, C, Rife of the Clifton U. P. congregation, are attending the General Assembly in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Rife-will visit relatives in Kansag before returning home. Rev. Lee Rife of Philadelphia, joined his brother here for the trip West,- ' • ■ 1 The faculty of Cedarville College ?ave a dinnei; Wednesday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Otto W. Kuerhmartn, honoring Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney, president of the college. Mr. Vance Burba and family, moved to Xenia Monday 'where he. is freight agent. A number of friends arranged a farewell reception for them in Nagley’s Hall th a t evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Dr. H» G- Schick entertained the “Cabot Club/’ a medical dub* com­ posed. o f Greene County Physicians, Tuesday evening at-his homo on Main street. Members of the dub are: Drh. Ben and Rayburn McClellan, Dr. Myler, Dr. Harold Messenger, Dr. Best and Dr. Ungart, Xenia; Dr. Santag and Dr. Wingfield, Yellow Springs; and Dr, Haines, Jamestown. Mr. Warren Safford* Troy, Ohio, who is the new owner of The Cedar­ ville Telephone Company, -made this office a visit the first of the week. We find him a very pleasant gentlemen and he states that he really has more interest in Cedarville and the Cam- iminity than merely his investment in the telephone plant. He is much im­ pressed with the town and the people Secret Wedding Is No Longer a Secret Luther Lumpkin*. New. Burlington, college student and Miss Thelma .Holden, Dayton, Ky., were married in Cincinnati, Saturday, May 17, accord­ ing to admissions made within the past few days. The announcement was supposed to be kept a secret a t least for a time! ho has met and feels that Cedarville oilier than what appeared in the. so -jis one of the towns o f this size that ciety column of the Sunday Enquirer, j has a bright future. He finds the The eagle-eye of a local “Prof.” who (people here' awake to the* need of has a facination fox* scanning society modern civic improvement* and the news, recognized the name of the local willingness, to go ahead is very corn- student and started the story of A mendable. Mr. Safford is the head of wedding that probably Would not have the Independent Telephone Associa- reached college circles a t least until tion and a t times has owned several •. after commencement. Mr, Lumpkin is systems in different parts of the state, [ r, w the recepient of' congratulations. He is a banker and as a businessman - His bride has been connected with the and a gentlemen we were greatly im- Gincinnati Enquirer, Mr. Lumpkin pressed with. He promises some much expects to return here next year to needed improvements of the local tele- resume his college work. phone system in the future. yooekoM*, ws n n Hmm ft ^ ., Stmf* quality fASfffs: s t t d V m i r ' E B Tktrt’t On*forEvent Pwpm The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. home room NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT f Estate of Eatella McDorman, .de­ ceased, L. H. McDorman ha* both appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator pf the estate of Estella McDorman, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 2nd day of May, 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, A Chance for Your Child An education for your child is better than an in­ heritance. Provide now for the expenses of high- er education. Ten dollars deposited here month­ ly will produce in .12 years more than $2,000.00, Tell us the age of your child and how much you want for college expenses and we will tell you how much to save each month. Your savings with us earn 5 i/j % compounded semi-annually. The Merchants and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association Main and Limestone Streets, ' Springfield, Ohio MMlUiMItt ■ III An tmding Varieties Any Monday O rd e r Early QUALITY CHICKS Ssut C, O. D, If You Wink Springfield, Ohio Phone Main £38 C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Cohmbus, Okie, March, 1929. Why take a chance on ethers. Get Our CataUgwr, It tells you of their wonderful quality. Our prices are no higher thin ordinary chicks. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN l A D A I R ’S Factory Sample Side ' -O F— Living Room Suites The Largest Assortment of Living Room Suites Ever Shown in Xenia ASale of Very High Grade Suites at .But ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE 20-24North Detroit St. Adair’s Xenia, Ohio SPRINGFIELD, OHIO A A Save “S&H” Green Stamp* STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT $ A . M.! Starts Saturday, May 31st—Choose These Outstanding Values! 500Beautiful Summertime Frocks, washable «$$,35 flfewWashSilkPresses and JacketEn&ejaabfes, $8*05 1500SheerPrintedSummerWashFrocks, special, $1 1200Dimity, lawnandPrintedHouse Frocks, $1,95. Linen, Dimity, SwissandLawnBlousesfor. . . $1.79 Summer sports hats, crepes, straws, braids . , . $2.85 Wom’s$1RayonBloomers andPants, 59c, 2 prs. $1 Wom’s$1.50and$1.75RayotexGloves, specialat $1 Mimaihg RayonUnderwear, 1-3offallRegularPrices $2.98Whiting & Davismeshbags, newdesigns,$1.98 $1.98doublewidthChiffonScarfs,pastelcolors$1.59 $2all silkprintedGeorgette, 40incheswide,yard. $1 Gaypicot edgeChiffonKerchiefs, pretty designs, 29c Sampleline$1 CostumeJewelry, allnewpcs.,ea. 29c SamplelineSilkLingerie.. . . . . 1-2Price or near it Pongeeand RayonCostumeSlips, shadowhem. . $1 Porto RicanhandmadeGowns,handembroidery, 79c Sampleline7-14;$1.95,$2.95LncetteDresses, $1.69 $1.69and$1.98babyhand madeDresses, onsafe, $1 $1.89Birdseye27x27Diapers, doz. inpkg. fog$1.99 $1.69Toddler’sVoileDresses, sales1to3 . . . . . . . $1 SampleNature’s Rival Foundation garments, 1-2 Off 1000Yds, all silknatural colorPongee. . . . yard31c $1.89, $1.95printedSilkCrepcs, 25, patterns, $1.44 $1.39and$1.49plainNotty-RnffShantung,yd.$1.24 2000 yds. ‘Super-Ray’ Ray. FlatCrepe,42colors,$1 $1.75weightedSilkFlatCrepe, 40incheswide, $1.19 Pepperell PillowTubings, 29cto39c>. for20cto29c Thousandsofyards29cprintPercales,allfast. . . 24c $1.25extralong81x99Sheets, bl’ched, hemmed, 99c 1000yds. 40in, Glenwood15cunbleachedMuslmlOc 39cTurk. BathTowels, 20x40, colored borders, 29c 29cStevensbleachedlinenCrashToweling, 5yds. $1 $1.19and$1.25fancylinenScarfswithlaceedge79c Ally^ irliis 75cHandBlockedFast Color44x44Cloths, i t . . *18c ^feceiiiiw 25c prints/anfmtcdi^.lfc S B C ^ L sH fe 's l^ i* 111 A r t ' l S t i f ^ K Bags, fa & w m m M ivII jIir Rfty-tktee vein o! dcptiuJibUMrvict, quU- tjt) a * jbUw eifM « i w l , ' moderate price*l And now hgittt eoeaee Wren'* Anniyernry Sate, with value* freat- «r aitd,price* more onutandingty low than ever before! Read Fridsy Sprjntfield N«w»*May 30tb for more detail**! iaformmticm. 39cKdtei,*Models,Veldonn, (limit4boxes), each25c Woodbury’s25cFacialSoap, Anniversary Spec*12^c 50cKleenexFacialTissues, whiteandcolors,box,37c IOc Ivory, Palm* oHvt, and Kirk’s Soap, 10 for •UmtI* tern I#aeiutonw. 39c 4,25crollsToiletPaper, 4CannonWash,Cloths. 94c 500BoxesStationery, all kindsandcolors. . . 3for$f Over 1000 New Silk Frocks, Special, *12.95 Rmn< Print«d and Dnt CUT. ■ ( mu , GiWnlH Wad, Silk*, nim. and PUa Cmwa. Ererythinr that la new tor aummer— frock*, »vlt», and enaeraUes for every faahionable occaiton, tight and dark co). ora, plain.and printa. Special for the Am niverury at * 12 . 95 . muon* andWamM,’*Slaw, Uto M, 1«4 tnXtt, MtoM, and11U II. rotntnf rtooR-ooMm mnusma 75cCongressPlayingCards, fancybacks, 2packs75c FreeRedTubewithDefianceTirePurchased1stWeek ThreePieceJacquardVelourLivingRoomSuite$115 EightPieceAmericanWalnutDiningRoomSuite,$115 FourPieceAmericanWalnutBedRoomSuite... $115 WalnutEndTable, GuaranteedTopCardTables, 95c FiftyPoundRefrigerator, sideicer, special. . . $19.50 DetroitStarEnameledGasRange($5down),. $84.50 Belding’s Pure Dye All Silk ‘Crepe Iris* * 1.88 TV.UwMt friw n Ia n tvi a t tM* faaaaaawaihahU era,.. ft I* guaranteed to launder beautifully, not to shrink or fade, Ita lovely colorikg* are suitable for all aumtoer frocks. M lathe, vrida, (a,whit*,tledr, navy. A* the newpuM aad darktr eotera. MAUtnopw old avuotna 2500Yard, ofSheer SummerWashFabrics 28c i New summer weaves—printed dimity, printed lawns, printed batittea, printed broadclotha, flock dots, and printed voile*. Ad are guaranteed fait color* in the smartest o fnew pattern* and color* for frock*, Thaan fabric* a** ragnUrfy«t Jtt •ad f b Take advaatag* Of tb»w saving*IMAINnOOR-OUJ ttnLOIHO Thirty-twoPieceBreakfast Set, newDecoration$3.98 GardenHole, 5-8BlackCorrugated,withnozzle$4.98 StepLadder,5Ft. withCenter Brace, rodded. . $1.19 Full ball bearing LawnMower, 16i n c h . . . . $6.98 WiggsWaterlessSoap, forCleaning,5poundpad, 69c $2.25,5Pc.Grenadine,MarquisetteCurtains., $1.69 29cYard36inchwideCretonnesfordraperies, yd19c $1.50MarquisetteTailored, CrissCrossCurtajns. 95c 75cQuakerhardfinishFilet, Colonial-Nets, yard. 49c PorchCushionsinCretonne, Sateen,Chintz, each. 39c $39Axminster9x12Rug*, extraheavyquality$29.50 $95SeamlessWilton,wool andworstedyarns, at. $79 $10.95FeltBase9x12Rugs,willnotbreak,peel$0.95 2000 Pairs $1.95 Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose *1 Mat! TapAMMk CWffot* Silk la thaTa|aSarriaaAew Every pair full fashioned and all pur* ailV—ln the two Mott popiilar numbers, t&ot top chiffon and aft ttlk service weight with narrow Fnench heel*,’ AH newest.summer rotors, , Gotham'* rigid iasptcriaa n tak vary tiny{awacfotUon*,that da nat ASasaSsaaM-Wma vmm mta'ane^iw oiSTO*^— RrO^^Ni ww, ya maw noott-oMJ aotttmeo 200Gallons$2.40SumiyiidePreparedPaint,gal$1.59 500rolls90c,30in.EngravedTapestryWallPaper19c Boys*Covert, Khaki, DaytonadothKnickers. . . . $1 Boys*LinenPlaidsorWhiteLongiei^Kiuckers. $1.35 Boys’PalmBeachKmckert,longies,shorts,each$1.88 720Boys*Bloasei,WaiiUandShirts, allkinds. . . 84c Men’s $45 to $65 Society BrandSukt *34.50 Oue enrita etock at newgri spring and w Soritty Brand SuitsI fivary wail-dretMd man know* Society BfAitd Oothas—at this (riel ft Aetna a real ap* Sorlwrityl mS—O^pSaSni^S 0105' WIIlW^-«Sfr»^TCWS Men ’% GenuineB.V*D.UnionSuits,allsizes,each79c Men’s50cMercerizedFancySocks,goodcolor!. *29c $1.95PfannWhiteBroadclothShirti, wellmade$1*35 BASEMENT STORE ANNIVERSARY FEATURES 400(Mfoo«d Wiubeble Crepe SilkDmiei, $0.95 i .S d , $ I 9 5 S i i k H o » i c r y , Secoyiclo 6Sic i