The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

i t m CSDARVILLK HEEALP, JANUARY 10 , l')C 0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL A mooting o f the committee in tlwjfips of the Father and Son Ban- qua* next month m * held Wednesday evening, G. 1L Hartman was chosen eltairman, and W. C. IHff, secretary and treasurer. . Rev. H. C, Gannett has been hold­ ing special services at the Selma M. E. Church this week. WANTED—-Work to do by the hour or day. Housework preferred. Miss* H. Eiger, S« Miller Street. Miss Genevieve Strain, o f Chicago, 111., and Miss Dorothy Strain, o f Mer­ cer, Pa., spent the holidays with their parents, Dir. and Mrs. J. N. Strain on N. Main Street. ’ . Mr. James Caskey, o f Chicago, 111., and Mr. Alexander Slavcoff, o f Balti­ more, Md„ and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, o f Miami University, were also guests o f Dr. and Mrs. Strain. The regular meeting o f the, D, A, R. will be held at the home o f Mrs.. Ethel Buck, Tuesday evening, January 14, at 7:80 P. M. The ladies should keep in mind this is Ellis Island meeting. Crochet cotton and yarn o f all kind, bright colors preferred, and pearl but­ tons are especially asked for, or any kind o f material will be gladly ac­ cepted. Miss Emma Lyons, Red Cross nurse, will be present to give an ad­ dress. Mr. W. W. Galloway and family have been having a siege o f •illness the past week. Mrs. Galloway was taken ill with tonsolitis to be fallow­ ed b|y Mr. Galloway, and two daugh­ ters; Rebecca and Dorothy, who were victims o f the grip. SCHOOL NEWS Vseation Ends—Work Begins. Students have returned to their respective classes' after enjoying a two-weeks vacation. The next two weeks will probably be spent in re­ view as the semester exams will be given January 16 and 17. All students who have not received below B in any subject will not be re­ quired to take the test in that subject if they have no unexcused absences, Annual News During the Christmas vacation sev­ eral members o f the Annual Staff met and definite plans were made concern­ ing the publication o f the "Cedar- scope.” This is the second year that an annual has been published by the high school and it is hoped that we may be able to make this book as suc­ cessful and interesting as that pub­ lished”the previous year; Pictures The "group” pictures for the "C0- darscope” were taken at the school last Tuesday morning, One-Day Vacation • The students o f the school enjoyed an unexpected vacation from school on last Wednesday, since we were not able to have any electric power in the building. Bellbrook-Cedarvilte Game Last Tuesday evening Bellbrook girls had very little difficulty in run­ ning up a 61-22 score against our girls on the Bellbrook fio i. In the second game the Bellbrook boys had a real'fight on their hands, during the first three quarters of the game—Cedatville boys being 6 points in the lead at one time.. The final score, however, was 30-21 with Bell­ brook on the large end of the score. ; To-night our hoys and girls meet -the xBowersville teams at Bowersville, Two good games are predicted. How­ ever, we are hoping for better results than we experienced last Tuesday. FOR SALE—-One registered Jersey Bull. Fred Dobbins, Phone 3-122,. Word has been received here that Mr. H. N. Ensign o f Chardon, father o f Mr. Cjeorge Ensign, is in poor health suffering with heart trouble. Mr. Ensign resided for many years at Ros.bmoore Farm south o f Jamestown. Bank Stockholders Re-Elect Directors Mr. Curtis Cline, o f Ashland, Ohio, has been visiting here among friends for several days, , > . Mr. Arthur Cummings, wife and son, Walter, o f Detroit, have returned home after a short trip to different points in Florida. Mr. Cummings re­ ports a very, pleasant trip and the South a wonderful place to winter. Many o f the resorts have as large northern representation as in other years. ' The saddest part o f the trip was to see hundreds o f buildings in some o f the new Sections deserted, the result o f the real estate./ collapse. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders o f the Exchange Bank was held Thursday morning when a report of the business o f the year was re­ viewed. The report sho\yed. a sub­ stantial increase fo r . 1929 which was pleasing to the. stockholders. The fol­ lowing were re-elected: Howard Smith,' Robert Elder, W. J. Tarbox, J. B, Rife, M. I. Marsh and A. E. Swaby. LOST—-Automobile crank on South Main street Wednesday. Finder please leave at Farmer's Grain Com­ pany and receive reward. Hill Top Garage Now Being Moved The Hilltop Garage operated by Forest Waddle is being moved to the Boyd livery barn where Mr. Waddle will continue the agency for Chevrolet cars. The present location has .been sold to C. H. Gordon, who will-dis­ mantle the garage section o f the building to erect a modern filling sta­ tion. . Miss Irene Shannon, o f Ashtabula Ohio, visited several days last weei with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright. . WANTED—A room for a lady. Either room or room and board. Ad­ dress Post -Office box 633/ ' o f Jesus.” Scripture lesson Matt. 3:1 to 4:11, p, m , GillUan, superintend­ ent. Public Worship at H A. M, Subject "The Second Coming o f Christ.” Epworth League at 6:30, These services will bo held in the Sunday School auditorium as the church Auditorium is being redecor­ ated. The Men’s Bible class will meet in the parsonage fo r the lesson study. Union service in the United Presby­ terian church at 7:30. Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney will bring the message. His subject “ A t Prayer and with Christ Afterward," is a challenge to every praying person. This will be the clos­ ing service o f the Week o f Prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tism? Was Jesus rsaly tempted as we are? } Classes with capable leaders who will present the answers to these and many other important questions, 11:00 A. M. Worship Service, "Is the Eighteenth Amendment Worth ■Enforcing?” i 6:30 P. M. Young People's Service. [ 7:30 P. M, Union Service in the '.United Presbyterian Church. This is .the closing service o f the W eek . of j Prayer. Dr. W, R. McChesney will i bring the Gospel message on tlm theme, "A t Prayer, and With Christ sAfterward." j Mid Week Service Wednesday night at 7 :30. This is to be the first o f six services to be directed by the Women’s Missionary Society, Special programs have been arranged in which the Mis­ sion Book, "From Jerusalem to Jeru­ salem,” will be reviewed, as well as! special music rendered. Different in-j dividqals or groups will have charge ] o f the devotional service each night, and the series will close with an illus­ trated lecture. These are sure to be interesting and educative services. Everyone who can should come. ............................................................................................................................................uum iiiliiii......niiiiiiiimiiiiiiMMiiU', 10:00 A. M, Bible School. The jj opening events o f Christ’s public | minister “ The Baptism and Tem pta-lf tion." Why did Jesus submit to bap- = I SPECIAL CHICKEN - s f 1 DINNER |j| 1 Every Sunday 111 I . at ■ fll | C E D A R I NN |j| % ,Resei vations Appreciated •sj'lil„iii,iiiiliiimtiii>'iimiii<miimiiti!i»m...•iiiiiiniiiiiiiiii)iitmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiliinill„llli„„i,„„„l,i„ll„ltH„„liair MAJESTIC RADIOS The Radio Supreme CONSOLE MODELS $137.50 and $169.50 Easy Monthly Payments J E A N P A T T O N Cedarville, Ohio ' iw v e r S a t e s WhenWu GoTo u m * s - EVERY ROOM NOW WITh »*TH I. 300 Clean Modern Rooms - 6 * $ ? w "V Ij.fi •; 1 tP 1 tgr \ A !?«*, k.ii.v V- -TtHuJ*. hi b i I g f ; h . H O T E ' L ^ i , A u d i t o r i u m EAST SIXTH AT 5T. CLAIR AVE. VV. H. BYRON, Manager fc s i Miss Abbie Russell o f White Plain, N. Y „ has been the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dean. Mis Russell came to-Springfield to attend the funeral of Samuel Nelson, son o f Gilbert Nelson, who died in Minneapolis, Minn. CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S FOR SALE—Com at my residence on Columbus pike.eas* o f town. Glen Cline, The members o f the Research Club and husbands enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, last Friday. It was the Occasion of the annual dinner of the club for the members and husbands. Following the dinner which was served at small tables,, thoso present enjoyed progressive games. About fifty were present, College resumed operation Tuesday following the holiday vacation. Ofaiolite Measure Tun Is, a-liquid measure formerly in general use, but now obsolete. A tun o f ale was 216 gallons. How It Started I h M m m m i By J ean N ew ton Sunday Sch.ool at 1 A. M, Supt. O. A. Dobbins. i Preaching at 11 A. M, Theme: “ Is the Bible Worth Reading?" Y. P. C. U, at 6:30 P. M. Leader is Eleanor Bull. Union Service at 7:30 P. M. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach the clos­ ing sermon o f the Week of Prayer. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., ' ‘ Session will meet after the service this (Friday) evening. Choir prac­ tice after service this evening instead of Saturday evening. Prof. Alvin Hostettler will speak at the union service Uiis evening on the theme: “ Some things prayer will not do.” The services of this Week of Prayer have been very helpful, and we invite you all to attend these clos­ ing services in this church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 10 A. M. Lesson subject “ The Baptism and Temptation j Correspondence j I Course I SIGNALING WITH FLAGS F LAG language or the system of Marine signaling Is something that Most o f us Dave witnessed. If we have not had the opportunity to •fee this In operation at first hand we have seen in the "movies” the blue- Jackets o f one ship conversing With a vessel perhaps half a mile away by means of flags which they waved in the air according to a certain code. The code In use is universal, so a vessel using a signal book printed In Bh£)l»h can communicate with a ves- 8 using a signal book printed in Halt or the language of any other Maritime nation. It is of Brinish origin and dates from 1856. The use of flags as signals, however, I# o f undent origin. The Venetians am knows to have made wide use of them In this vray and there Is evi­ dence that simple signals o f this kind Were employed In still earlier times. It Was not until 1866,. however, that Great Britain initiated the detailed system that Is used throughout the world today. ■ ■ POULTRY HUSBANDRY FREE MORE THAN 7000 PERSONS HAVE ENROLLED For Particulars Write immediately to LONDON BUCKEYE HATCHERY 0 North Oak St. (Opp. The Court House) LONDON, OHIO £ S i January CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Thursday Morning, January 9 Outstanding Values Assure 3avings in Every Line. . v .$8.95 DRESS CLEARENCE Ladies’ Silk Dresses including crepe, velvet, satin and' velvet combination, $19.75 values, January Sale, . Ladies’ Dressed consisting of satin, crepe, velvet and. velvet combination, $29.50 values, January Sale,__ $10.95 Ladies’ Wool Dresses, $19.75 values, January Sale,.........$6.95 20% Discount on all Children’s Outer-Apparel consisting of Dresses and Coats \ V ■ V w %► . COAT CLEARANCE Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coots that formerly sold for $49.50 January Sale ................ ...... ...............................$29.50 Ladies* Fur Trimmed Coats that formerly sold for $69.50 January Sale ............................................................ .-..$39.50 $19.50 Navy Blue Chinchilla Coats, January Sale ,......-.$14.50 LEATHER JACKETS Misses*' Leather Jackets, flannel lined; formerly sold for $10 .00 .....................................................................................-.............$ 6 .9 5 Misses* Leather Jackets, sheepskin lined, $16.50 values January Sale — ............................................................ ALL FUR COATS GREATLY REDUCED 9 M I r M illinery clearance Millinery Clearance Ladies’ Millinery One Group of Ladies’ Hats, felts and velvets, values to „ $8.00, ea ch .......!. ...................... :......... .................. 1...... ...$1.95 One Group of Ladies* Hats, felts and velvets, values to $10.00, each ...........................................................-...$2.95 One Lot of Children’s Hats, valued up to $5.00 ' Choice — ...................................... :...............................$1.00 JANUARY SALE OF YARD GOODS One Lot of 25c 36-inch Prints, yard ....... :..........-........ . 15c Large Assortment of Remnants....................................... Vz Price’ Few Patterns of Kimona Crepe, ya rd ................ ................. 25c Few pieces of Green Plisse Crepe, ya rd .................... i........ 25c 12 m All Silk, 32-inch Pongee, yard .........:....................... ' 49c 2 Pieces of $1.00 Brocaded Satine, yard ........... 59c $1.00 Sheer Handkerchief Linen, yard ............................. 50c One Lot of Cotton Dress Goods, yard ....— .... — ...... 15c One Lot of Dress Goods, yard ........... ........ ;.......................... 89c 36-inch $2.75 Costume Velvet, yard .................. /..... .......... $1.75 $ 1 .00 40-inch Rayon Silk, all colors, yard ........ 1..— ..... . 59c 36-inch Extra Quality Bleached Outing, ya rd .......... 20 c BASEMENT STORE Ladies’ Dresses consisting of silk crepes and also wool dresses— January Sale, ea ch ........ ...... ........................ -$3.95 One Lot of Ladies’ Silk Dresses,-—January Sale, e a ch .................... $4.95 One Lot of Ladies’ Silk Dresses— January Sale . each .................. .—$6.95 Ladies’ $24.95 Fur Trimmed Coats- 7 —January Sale each .................................................. :........................... $17.95 Ladies’ $15.00 Fur Trimmed .Coats— January Sale each.............................................................. $8.95 Choice of any Millinery in the Basement............................ 88 c Ladies'* Fast Colored House Dresses, long or short sleeves, sies to 52. Each ...................—...................... 88 c Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, ea ch .....................—. 69c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, extra quality,........— 89c Ladies’ “ Carter’s” Bloomers, irregular, each .................... 59c Gordon’s $2.00 Full Fashion Pure Silk, French Heel, pair ............ $ 1.00 • $1.00 Silk Hose, lisle topi pair ........................................... 69c Ladies* Rayon Silk Hose, p a ir ............. 49c Ladies’ Crepe Gowns, size ■*Gand 1 7 ......................... .....—. 79c Ladies’ High Neck Long Sleeve Gowns..........— ................ 79c Ladies’ High Neck Long Sleeve Gowns, extra sizes, —.....$1.19 The Hutchison & Gibney Company XENIA, OHIO . S i **!*