The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

few THE C MEVII.LE HERALD, JUNE f, tttC rO}VJBRjRATJSS t y ’k e n l & u l h j b EVERYROOM NOW WlTH BATH 300 Clean ^ » r ' - , f t - Modern Rooms MOTEL A uditorium \ CAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE. ^ W.H. BYRON, Manager METROPOUrv TpLHASING service that antic­ ipates every convenience and comfort o f the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati. 400 Boom , with bath / t a n $*.30 upwcrd Walnut between 6 th and 7 th (one square south of Bus Terminals) iiiaam^BiBiiuiuininwRiiiiantiiuwiiuuiiiwiiiEtHinnmiituiuuiiUHint 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 $2;000.00. Tell us the age of your child and how much you want for college expenses and we will tell you how. much to save each month. Your savings with us earn 5Va% compounded serni-annually. The Merchants and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association •> M a in a n d L im e s to n e 'S tr e e ts ,' Springfield, Ohio The Modern Idea * . * . WASHABLE WALLS We're thinking more ih o u t sanitation these days than ire used to* W e're realizing that walls should he Wished occasionally that they may he kept really dean* So the demand grows, l o r Hanna's washable wall finish-— “Liquid Satinoid” Easily applied, over plaster* wood or steel* I t gives a soft, satiny sur­ face— in any tint o r shade you de- sir e. Easily washed— *1 o ft$ t US you please, without lessening th e beauty o f texture that inspired the name of ’’Satinoid.” ASK ftm CAW* suoww a CULOK A #CH»at* QUALITY PAINT* and f in is h e s T3W* One for Every Ptttpotit T h e C e & u v i l l e F a r m e r s ’ G r a i n C o . LOCAL AND PERSONAL f r S —T rg-|rm rgn^i|i^|, jteB'-fnfTTlr g.. S- 1 i f f B r f r n f ndi|»si#i Rev. am) Mrs. William Duflield, of Dayton, spent Monday with relatives here. Prof. F. A, Juikat preached last Sabbath for the Clifton United Pres­ byterian congregation. Bellbrook now has a population of 389, a gain of 103 over the census re­ port of tep years ago, - Superintendent II. C. Furst of the local schools will enter O. S, U. next week to secure the degree of “Doctor of Philosophy," Dr, J. Alvin Orr of Pittsburgh has r .r*. Joim S. Harvey Wnn been confined m the McClellan hosni- p . „ One-Arf Plav tal for several days taking treat*, *nt 1ru e *flr ° R* Act i l#y tor a minor ailment. * , The following is taken from the Huntington, W. Va., Dispatch; Rev. Boss McGowan and wife, form- “Mrs. John S. Harvey of Hunting- et a Pauline Collins, of Beatrice, Neb., ton,ton, was awarded first prize of $60 vl&stod for * tinte here Wednesday, on for # one-act play yesterday by the their way to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit West Virginia Review following a per- •with Rev* Ed McGowan and wife. Rev, foratnanee of the production at the con- , McGowan had been attending the vention of the West Virginia Federa- j Presbyterian General Assembly in tion of Women’s Clubs a t Jackson’s Cincinnati* j Mill. : ] The play was entitled “Tourists/ Mrs. Robert Bird, accompanied by Rooms and Bath" and was played by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird, and Mrs, the "Glenville Woman's Club and the Anna Bull and her daughter, Mrs. Glenville players under the direction! Walter Watkins* both of Xenia, left of Miss Irma Langley West. The play- by auto, Wednesday morning, for Mt. >!et will be published in the July issue1 Report 0 *' Meeting of Blossom Club.Tuesday sSelma Teacher Married To Keith Karlton Rewawd The Blossom Club, The 4-H Flower; Miss Lillie Caroline Beekpsan awd Club in Ct-darvillo Township met Tues-j Mr. Keith Karlton Rowaad mart day P. M. met at the home of Cletis Iquietly married a t the Methodist and Louise Jacobs. We were taken to j Episcopal Parsonage in Csdarvilie, the Good and Welsh Peony and Iris]last Tuesday a t U A. U-, Rev* U. C. Farm northwest of Yellow Springs, j Gunnett, officiating. The beautiful We all enjoyed seeing several acres ring ceremony was used* The bride is Mr. Lawrence Barber has rented the Vance Burba property, moving into same Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Graham of Lafayette, Ind., visited here Friday with rela­ tives. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper, Decoration Day, The now guest weighed ten pounds. Mrs. Will Ross of Ift.diuftapolis, Ir.d., and Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge, Dayton, spend Decoration Day here with rela­ tives,. FOR RENT or SALE; Double house brick, seven rooms, well and / cistern. Inquire W, L. Glemans, 4t , FOR -SALE—Sweet Potato, Cab­ bage, Tomatoe, Mango and pimento plants for sale. John Gillaugh. Rev. W. P. Harriman has been in at­ tendance a t th< Presbyterian General Assembly in session in Cincinnati the past week. Rev, Janies L. Chesnut of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent a few days here enroute to the Presbyterian General \ssembly in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Gates and Mr. and Mrs.- James Postle, of Camp Chase, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Troute. , Miss Genevera Jamieson, who has been teaching the past year in Han­ over, III., arrived home yesterday for the summer vacation. ■Dr. C. M. Wilcox of New Paris, Ohio has been spending the past week at the borne of Mt. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Miss Mary, Eleanor Bull left Thurs­ day for Richmond, Ind., where she will visit with her cousin, Miss Elsie Bull, who graduates Friday evening from the high- school in that city. .You will want your horns painted or decorated on the inside this spring. Call on Elmer Jurkat for estimates. Miss Bessie Sterrett, who has been spending several! months, visiting relatives in Washington, Iowa, and Houston, 111., has returned home. ■ Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh attended Terrace Park, Cincinnati, commence­ ment exercises Thursday evening, where a niece, was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Lott of Pitts­ burgh, Pa„ arrived hepe last Thurs­ day for Decoration Day. Mrs, Lott will visit with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Owens for two weeks, before return­ ing. , . ‘ Mr. -George Ensign and wife, and Mrs* J, A. McDorman, spent the week end in Chardon, being called there by the critical illness of Mr, Ensign's father, Mr. II. N. Ensign, who is in his eighty-fifth year and probably in his last illness. Friends in this county were much surprised when word reached here of the serious illness of Mrs. R. O. Wead and the necessity of ait operation last Monday which was performed at the University hospital in Columbus. Mr. Wead was formerly county auditor and is now Deputy State Auditor. Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained the Tuesday evening Rook Club a t her home last week. ! . Mr. Albert Wigal* and sister, Miss Grace, drove to Kunkle, Ohio, and were joined by Miss Edith Wigal who has taught there the past year. They returned home the middle of the week after spending several days with rela­ tives in Elkhart, Indiana and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. David Adair of Lake Forrest; 111,, where Mr. Adair is athle­ tic director, arc expected to stop here Saturday for a short visit With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, enroute to their home in Narragansett, R. L. Mr. Adair is a graduate of Cedarville Col­ lege and Mrs. Adair was formerly connected with the office staff at the Haghr Straw Board & Paper Co, Carmel, Illinois, where they expect t o 1 attend the 60th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr, and Mrs. Philander Wayne. Mr#, Wayne is a sister of Mrs. Bird and Mrs, Bull, A number of parents and friends of college students and graduates are visiting here this week. Miss Doro­ thy Wolff has as her guest her mother, from Elizabeth, N, J.; Blair Brazel is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Anna Jane Wham, and siBter, Wanda, from Carter* 111.; Mr. Herbert Main’has his mother and sister of Beaver Falls, Pa.; Frank Graham has his mother and sister of Wilmington and mother-in- law, Mrs. Haydock of Kingmam . Miss Margaret Chandler of Cleve'- land is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs,. J. M. Mc­ Millan this week; Dr. and Mrs. H* M,.Brown and son, Robert, visited with the former's brother, H. H, Brown and family over the week-end, Lois and Ned Brown returned home with them for a two weeks visit with relatives in Defiance and Oakwood. NOTICE:—-No fire crackers can be sold or fired witliin the limits of the corporation before July 3rd. By order of H. A. McLean, Marshal. Mr. and Mrs, J. A.,Davis of Newark, Ohio, spent the week-end with *the former's parents, Mr* and Mrs* I, C. Davis. : • Word has been received here of the birth of a son Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purdom in F o rt’Wayne, Indiana. of the Review. Second prize went to * Miss Katherine Zimmerman of Mar- tinsburg for her play ‘JHeaven on the Doorstep." Judges in the playwriting contest were Miss Maura May Haughwaut of Charleston, Ramon Savich, director of the Kanawha Players of Charleston and Mrs. Perry H. Carr of Parkers­ burg, ■ in Peonies, Iris, oriental poppies and many other perennials then returned to Jacobs and held a business meeting. Mrs, John Collins leader of our club conducted this meeting and the fol­ lowing officers were elected; President Christina Jones; Vice President, Cletis Jacobs; Secretary, Evelyn Jones; Treasurer, Pauline Ferguson; Report­ ers,-Marie Collins and Louise Jacobs and • Recreational Ross, the accomplished daughter pf Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Bookman of Bebna; a graduate of the Selma high school, a former student of Wittenberg College and a teacher in the Selma public school. The gropm is the ion of Mr* and Mrs. C. C. Rowand, o f South Solon a graduate of the South Solon high school and of Miami College, Dayton, He is a salesman for Boaca Leader, Francis Reed MacKinnon, Springfield. The happy couple left on a snort wedding This club is just being started but trip to visit Cedar Point and other with ten members there will be lots of places of interest. On their return, new flowers in Cedarville township, they will be a t home to their many Our next meeting will be visiting friends a t the home of the brides some flower gardens. parents, I FOUND—A pair of shelled rim ' Lost or Strayed; Black sow, weigh- glasses. Inquire at Murry Marshalls, ing 350 pounds, Notify J. A. Burns. WAR PRICES The price of most products is fa r below the h igh ‘prices paid during the war but you can still get war prices for your idle money if you deposit it here. ' WE PA Y : - 51 - 2 % :: INTEREST and you money is available whenever you want it. Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on local real estate. Miss Lillian Yaple, who has been teaching at Kingston, Ohio, is a guest a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright this week. H* K, Stofer, formerly Of Marion, who recently took over the Greene County Journal, Jamestown, has turn­ ed the property back to the original owners, W. J* aftd W. W. Galvin, Wilmington. John Baughn will be business manager*; Mrs. Edgar Little and Mrs. Arnett Gordon gave a shower for Miss Eleanor Lackey, yrho la soon to be­ come the bride of Mr. Mitchner. ; Mrs. Enos Hill left Monday for phicago where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Larmi Sheffield and Miss Doro­ thy Tarr were' hostesses a t the home of Mrs. George Glass last Saturday when they honored Miss Eleanor Lackey with a shower. Word was received here just as we go to press Of the death of Mr. H. N. Ensign in Chardon, O., today. Miss Lillie Stewart of Columbus is visiting-friends here this week. Misses Eleanor Johnson and Miss Helen Iliff were guests of Miss Kath­ erine Jacobs a t a twelve o’clock din­ ner last Saturday a t Trebine Tavern. With timber prices where they are now, it is poor economy to cut and sell the smaller trees which will double their own value in a few years. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO G *v . FOR SALE —Plants, grown by Wil­ liam Sheeley, All kinds of garden plants and flowers. Mrs. Mary Huff­ man. 3fc To keep your lawn in good condi­ tion you must havo the mower sharp. We are prepared for tM* work, J. A. fkopnont j It makes little difference in water­ ing the lawn, whether the water is ap­ plied in small, daily amounts, or in larger amounts once or twice a week, Regular watering of one sort or an­ other will Hlmost double the growth-ot grass during the dry period* The Dayton Power & Light Co. XENIA DISTRICT Largest Stock of Clothing in Springfield OVER 1100 SUITS AT $ 9 2 . 5 0 oar big feature price OVER 400 SUITS AT $ 2 8 , 5 0 All hand tailored OYER 300 SUITS AT $ 5 4 * 8 0 Finest imported and domestic Woolens J. O. McDORMAN, Manager 10 South Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio «