The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

iniwniMMinnn——^ n iE c b d a p a i l l r h e r a l d , J a n u a r y i % ism , S GB o f Cars ' . Tele, 761 CAN BE CURED H EM ORRHO ID S (O R PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME h suocfciBiul treatment fo r internal and protruding pile*. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week .foy a . cura o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f | Treatment fo r Fistulae, Prnritis Arsi (itching) and Fissure, etc. I DR. J. A . YODER \ Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist ■1 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia | • Phone 334 | tiHHnnumiMiHitiiiiiliHMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinii,milliHimmiiMiiiimiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiiniimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiuiimiuiii/ LOC AL A N D PERSONAL J MAJESTIC RADIOS j j The Radio Supreme | j CONSOLE MODELS’ j j $137.50 and $169.50 | 1 Easy M on th ly Payments I i i I ! J E A N P A T T O N I . § . „ i 1 Cedarville, Ohfp I s 4E t . 2 » ^ a ? ^iniiiHitiitiii>i»imiiiii»»iimm»mmimmimiti)n .................................................................... \ S t tm m i January Sales Continue j . Inventory is over—we have had f j time to go over our stocks and j j ’ . re-price a great amount of mer- | I chandise for our January Sales j f — A l l marked with yellow .t i c k - •.«■• «.I I ets in plain figures. $ f{ i | JOBE ’ S | . Xenia, Ohio f T WkemYotiGoTo es reproof ’ Most Hotel 50 . .. H 300 Clean * * Modern Rooms m . f k , ' ' * ' i l l M w 1 H i # .HOTEt?^ A u c m M u a ^ tACT SIXTH AT ST.CLAIR AVE. W.H, BYRON, Manager . —* ——■ Mm. y et » at wilL fust turn istratedi ontest rcserva- omplcte today. ’)d i iMfmirfHmilltllfMffMi* spur Public Sale! 1 will sell at public sale on the Warren Bax-ber Farm, one and one half miles from Cedai-vilte, off the Columbus pike Bast of town on the Barber Road, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1930 Commencing at One o’clock, the following: 4— H EAD OF HORSES A N D MULES— 4 . Consisting of one black Mare, good worker. One spotted Marc, a good worker. One team o f Mules, 9 and 10 years old, good workers and gentle. . 4 — H EAD O F CATTLE— 4 Consisting o f one Holstein Cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gallons of milk a day. One white Holstein Cow, dry, 4 years old. One red and white Heifer coming two years' old. One Holsteih Heifer Calf, 6 months old, All T, B. Tested. 31— H E A D O F HOGS— 31 Consisting of 5 head Sheep, 2 yearn old. One Sow with 8 pigs, six weeks, old. One Sow with 8 pigs, six weeks old. One Sow, with six pigs, 6 weeks old, One Sow to farrow last of February. Chester White Male Hog. Also 8 Shoats, wt. 100 lbs, FARM ING IMPLEMENTS Consisting o f one I-'ordson tractor used two short seasons. Oliver Tractor Plow and Disc, practically new, Oliver Sulkey Biding Flow, Moline Sulkey Plow, almost new, McCormick one-row Corn Plow, Used two seasons. McCormick Corn- Planter, new. Thomas Mowing Machine. Sulkey Hay Rake. Dceiing Binder, Two horse Sled. Brown Wagon, box bed and hay ladders. One Ford, model 34 touring ear, Steel Roller. 5 Hog Boxes, G sides good work Harness. Forks, Shovels, Log Chain. Hog Fountain. Collars, Bridles add IItiU#s, Some household goods and chickens, 3 0 0 BUSHELS P ICKED CORN 5 TONS MIXED HAY 200 SHOCKS OF FODDER TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Wilbur Hitchcock WEIKBJRT & GORDON, Auctioneers, ALEBILSSEEUS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis on Tuesday, Mrs. Harry Deck, of Middletown, visited a few daya last week with her brother, Mr. G. A, Shraatles. Start your baby chicks on U-bi-kor, Starting and Growing Mash. For sale at McCampbelJ’s Exchange. Dr. J, N. Strain is in Pittsburgh, Pa., this week jn the interest o f the college. You will want hard coal for your brooders and as we are ordering an­ other car. you should have your name on our list. McCampbell’s Exchange. Word has been received here an­ nouncing the birth of a son, Hubert Creswell Stewart, to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Sparta, 111. This the’ second son in the family. CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPOSCIPAL CHURCH Charles Graham has been appoint­ ed administrator of the estate of Wal­ ter I,. Graham. Appraisers named are Wrn. Conley, Arthur Cumnings and W. L. Clcmans. Mr. F. B, Turnbull has been in Co­ lumbus this week attending the anunal meeting of the Ohio Fair managers. Mrs, Cora Crawford ‘and daughter, Mrs, Lois Oie of Chicago, have been spending the past week here visiting among friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. LlOyd Confarr en­ tertained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Townsley entertained the Tuesday .Night Rook Club at her hoipc; on-North Main street. rno>- IT—Hi' u ."... • ' . v( V The D. .A. R. Will hold a market, Saturday, January 25th, in the Town­ ship Clerk’s office. Market opens at 2 P.M. , - - . The Service Hardware stpek, recent­ ly purchased by Raymonfd Ritenour from C. H. Gordon, has been sold to The Cedarville Farmer’s Grain Com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McMillan at­ tended a District Meeting o f the State Undertakers Association last Friday evening at the General Denver hotel in Wilmington. ' Friends and relatives here greatly regret to hear o f the serious illness of,Miss Agnus Kyle; Springfield, who is in the City Hospital, suffering with pernicious anemia. Miss Kyle has been County Health nurse in Clark county for several years but has re­ signed following a breakdown in her health. 1 William C. Cunningham, Dayton, truck driver, and Bessie Wilson, Ge- darville, obtained a license and were married in the record room o f Probate Court, Tuesday morriing, the cere­ mony being performed by Rev. W,. H. Tilford, who huppened to be in the court room on business. Miss Ruth West, stenographer, was a witness to the ceremony as was Probation Officer Watts. Church School at 10 A. M. P. M. Gillilan, superintendent. Lessop sub­ ject “Jesus Begins His Ministry.’’ Matt. 4:12-25. Services in the Sunday School rooms. The Men’s Class, Mrs. A. B. Creswell’s Class and Mr- Hart­ man’s Class will hold the class session in the parsonage. Public Worship at 11 A . M. Sub­ ject “ A Vision o f God.” Epworth League at 0:30 P. M, Union Service in the Presbyterian Church at 7 :30. Rev. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message. There ■will he no prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. Each one who can possibly ^ttend “ The Centenial Celebration” which will be held in Columbus, January 20- 26, should be present at as many sessions^as possible. No better time to get shoes and ; rubber goods for the family than flur- ( ing our January Clearanee. We have the largest shoe stock in the county and prices have been cut to move this stock. O. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia, Ohio. K»v»au« From Spanish Mo*» New Orleans, La., raises (i iXK) crop annually tn it* two city parks. Spanish moss, which festoons oak trees, was sold for approximately j 51,000,000, the money being used for ! city upkeep. The moss is gathered and cured for six months. It is then ginned and sold to matt/ess manufoe- ; tn re ra * - ^:;ui:i)uuuuuuuiuiiuuBuBBBtiusiwuinluiMUiUMtl.^ = SPEC IAL CH ICKEN I D INNER I Every Sunday f - at • I C E D A R I N N i IloBprvatioR.s Appreciated ■*-£558558* D. A. R. Holds Meeting Tuesday Evening Daughters o f the American Revolu­ tion met at the home o f Mrs. Ethel Buck, Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Regent, Mrs. Charles H. Ervin called the meeting to order and the Chapter Ritual was lead by Mrs. Anna Wilson. Business reports'were given. Miss Clara Kyle reported a market would be held in the Township -Clerk’s office January 25th at 2 P. M< The Ellis Island gifts were, received by Mrs. Melvin McMillan, and if there are other gifts not sent in you can do ,so by Saturday. One new member, Mts, O. H. Milligan, Pittsburgh, Pa., was voted in by rising vote; Delegates to State Conference at Oxford, March 31 are: Mrs. C. H. Ervin and Mrs. I. C. Davis. Alternates: Mrs. Ervin Kyle and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull. The message from the President General was read by Mrs. H. C. Ault- mnn. Mrs. I. C. Davis read a paper on “ Caroline Scott Harrison,” who was the first President General of the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion. She was the wife of Benjamin Harrison, the twenty-first president of the United States, apd was the daughter of John W. Scott* one of the founders of Oxford’ College for Wo men, Being educated in this college it Is quite fitting that a memorial should be placed to her memory. The old college building will hence forth be known as the Caroline Scott Harri­ son Memorial. Our hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter Covry, served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Corry rendered a vocal solo “ Love’s Old Sweet Song,*' accompanied by Miss Dorothy Wolfe on the mandolin, ,. . ■. * .The February meeting Is n six o’clock dipper in honor of the men of the chapter with Mrs, W, W. Gallo: way and Mrs. Hamman as hostesses. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A, M. Bible Study. “ The Beginning o f Christ’s Public Minis­ try,” You will do well to follow this series of studies faithfully as •they bring you into immediate contact with the lviing Christ. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. Ser­ mon theme “ The Bible, The Book of and for the Centuries/’ 11:00 A. M. Junior Church- in charge of Misses Dorothy Wolf ahd Sarah Margaret Chance. 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Serviced Mission Study Review, Text “ A11 In A Day’s Work.” 7:30 P. M. Union Service in this Church . Rev. R. A. Jamieson will preach. Mid-week Service_Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30 P. M. The second of six services in charge o f the Women’s Missionary Society. The first of these services was well attended and was- most* interesting and helpful. u n it e d P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h -Sabbath School at 10:00- Supt. O. A. Dobbins. Preaching at 11 A. M, Theme “Peace.” Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. Leader, Mi'ss Cota McCampbell. Union Service in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Theme “ The Music, that God Hears.” Prayer-meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mr. J. M. Auld. The pastor will he absent for sev­ eral days this week attending the Pastor’s Convention in Columbus, which is in session January 19 to the 24th. The W* C. T. Uyjnet.with Mrs. R. A. Jamieson Thursday. ClaimsSettled For FatatlMotor Accident Probate Judge S. C. Wright ha§ given‘ Arthur Cummings, administra­ tor o f the estates o f W. H. Smith and Kate Smith, authority to settle two damage claims against John Smith of Reeve Mills, Va., for $4,500. Mr. and'Mrs. Smith were passeng­ ers in the John Smith car when hit by*another car in Springfield last Sep­ tember. Insurance was carried by John Smith* and settlement was made for $1,500 fo r Mr. Smith's estate and $3,000 for Mrs. Smith’s estate. M IAM I V A L L E Y PRESS ASSOC IAT ION BANQU ET . Tl\e Annual Dinner of the Miami Valley Press Association held in the beautiful main dining room of the Dayton-Biltmore Hotel, Friday even­ ing proved to be one o f the most,; de­ lightful functions that the association has ever sponsored. It is the custom of this group, comprised o f newspaper publishers in the Miami Valley to have at least one meeting a year to which wives and friends may be invited, andt to dedicate that meeting to social rather than business purposes. This gathering for this year was held Fri­ day at the Biltmore. A delectable six course dinner in­ augurated the evenings festivities, after which Gardner H. Townsley, President of the Miami Valley Press Association, presided in a short busi­ ness meeting. After a social period the group attended various theatres. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Sjnalley, Mr, and Mrs, II. A. Smalley, and Miea Harriet Smalley of Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boomershine, Brookvillo,' Ohio; Mr; and Mrs; A. C. McClung, Troy; Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Unger, Eaton; Susan P, Pauly and Harold A. Pauly, Troy; Gardner H, Townsley, Audrey E, Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Hutchinson, Lebanon; Mr, and ■Mrs. Karlh Bull, Cedarville; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Simpson and Miss Louise Simp­ son,. Camden; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. KUmler, Lewisburg; Mr. and Mrs. H, W. MeMillen, Brookvillo; and Mr., and Mrs. Hugo Wagenseil of Dayton. Mr, A. R- Boomershine of Brook­ villo, Secretary o f the organization had charge o f the arrangements for the gathering* ___ ELECTION NOTICE WANTED—Work to do by the hour o f day. Housework preferred, Miss H. Kigor, S, Miller Street, FOR SALE—Corn at my residence on Columbus pike east of town. Glen Cline. FOR SALE—A small lard press in good condition, JOHN A. GILLAUGH. The annual meeting o f tho stock­ holders of the Cedarville Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association on February 1, 1930 between tho hours of seven and nine P« M., for the olection of three directors. LG . DAVIS, Secretary, FOR SALE—-A 350 egg Buckeye Incubator. Good condition and only used two years. Rhone 12-191. LOST—Light kid gloves and fancy handkerchief, Finder please leave or notify this efflce, Phone 2-71, A PROSPEROUS 1930 Money in- the bank at a good rate of interest will go a long way foward making the year 1930 a prosperous one. I f your money is e&Ming less thap 51 - 2 % INTEREST start the New Year right by depositing it in this institution where it will draw 5V 2 per cent, be protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate and be available whenever you need it. p 1 The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28 East Main Street. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO « : -m January Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats j 40 Suits & Top Coats $19 .75 50 Suits & Overcoats i $ 2 1 •45 Big Reductions on Hats, Shirts, Heavy Work Clothing, Shoes and Rubbers. Boys’ Suits reduced to Cost. Reeves & Bryan Jamestown, Ohio «• ill 1