The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

X : THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MARCH 14, 1V30* LOCAL AND PERSONAL ‘ Surprise Party Monday |Honoring Birthday CHURCH NOTES i We are informed that Mr, Charles f ber ^ tl» * covered dish dinner Cooley, who has been ill fo r severali!*8t Tue8d“y evening in honor o f her weeks, continues to improve, |birthday. Those present were: Mr, __ . '»nd Mrs, Amos Frame, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Harry Wright, who underwent J1' C‘ Na«tey» ^Ir- *«<* Mrs. Aden Bar- an operation at the Espy hospital in j 1* ? Ir* “ 1? Ml8* Vance Burba, Mr, Xenia, three weeks' ago, was able to 8I?d ^ ra‘ ” eide J°nes, Mr. and Mrs. return home Wednesday, >p aestcr Murphy, Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. ■ _____ |Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- Mrs. Kate Jackson, who makes h e r ; son and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Grindle, home with her brother, Mr. David Wil- < liamson, is in a very critical condi-! tion. She is about 86 years o f age, Friends o f Mrs. Hugh Grindle sur- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Supt, President Robert Elder o f the Ex- ichange Bank, and family, have return- i cd from Fake Wales, Florida, where they visited several weeks, with the letter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reece Mr. J. Hr Creswell sustained inr juries last Thursday when ho was „ , __ crushed- b y a horse while in the stall C , rt' Mt*’ ? lder s p o r ts more with the animal, two broken ribs. As a result he has Prof, Edward -Steel o f North Dako­ ta, made a short visit last week with his brother, Prof, and Mrs, C. W, Steel of this place. Mr. Bert McClellan and wife o f South Bend, Ind., were Visitors o f Mrs. S. E. Weimer the past week. Mrs. Chas, McDargh and daughter, .Nell McDargh o f Urbana, Ohio, were Sunday visitors o f Mrs. S. E. Weimer. Mr. Harry Abbott and family o f Dayton visited his sister Marquerite Weimer Sunday.. Mr. W. E; Abbott, his father, return d home with them. Martin Weimer and father left for Oklahoma, Wednesday they left *by auto. They will visit Miss^Frances Payne while in the west. , The next number on the lecture course is the Neil Patterson Scotch Concert Company at the Opera House Monday evening. Earl H. Clark well known Race Horse man who formerly lived in South Charleston died at his home on Orchard Lane, Columbus, Ohio o f Tubercoluces, he was buried In South Charleston Sunday at 1:30 P, M. Mrs. Karlh Bull was stricken with acute appendicitis early Monday mornr ing and was removed at once to the McClellan hospital where an operation northern people in Florida than have been going there the past few years. There is an abundance of oranges and grape fruit but no one is allowed to bring out or even ship without meet­ ing government regulations. The quarantine to fight the citrus fly is handled much the same as for the corn borer in this country. Mr. Elder reports that E, S. Keyes, Atlantic Coast Ry. freight agent in Orlando, formerly o f this ’ place, Is much, im­ proved following a long illness, and is again on duty. Ohio Eastern Star Holds Springfield Meeting f Miss Florence Swann, Xenia, was chosen president o f the Ohio Eastern Star, 18th district, meeting held in Springfield, Wednesday. About five hundred members o f the order gather­ ed in the new, Masonic temple fo r the meeting. Mrs. Inex Armstrong, Os­ born, was chosen vice president; Mrs. Louise Slaughter, Sadelia, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Baldwin, St. Paris, secre­ tary. Reports of the work in the fol- owing towns in the. district were given: Plain City, Mt. Sterling, St. Paris, Jamestown, Xenia, Cedarville, London. New Carlisle, Yellow Springs, North Lewisburg, South Charleston, Sedalin, West Jefferson and Urbana. A number of members o f the local chapter, attended the meeting. ‘ Mrs. I. C. Davis Entertains D. A. R. Daughters o f the American Revolu­ tion; held their regular meeting at the home o f I. C, Davis, .Tuesday after-. was performed at noon. Her condi- nodn- The meeting opened with the tion following the -operation is. very chapter Ritual in charge o f Mrs. Fred encouraging and improvement con- Towpsley. The Regent Mrs. Chas. H. tiii.ues from day to day. Ervin conducted the business session, . ■ ■■■.■'" ■■ and made announcement o f the State The last number o f the lycaum meeting in Oxford, urging the dele- course will be'held in the Opera House Sates and others to attend. The speak- Monday evening. A t that time patrons e? o f the daY> Miss Emma Ly °ns o f will be given ballots on which you G?eene Goun1Y Edd Cross Save a talk will vote on two' different propositions. o f mankind and Patriotism are united. First cast your ballot as to whether showing our efforts fo r the betterment you want a course fo r the coming She quoted a saying o f president Mc- lyceum year. If in the affirmative you K,nle^ iust s,x moI,ths before hjs as- can next vote your choice for repre- ^ .n a t io n : “ I f thy own self be true, sentatives on the committee. I f you Gdd and thy Country, and if thou do not want the course you should not G* Cromwell, thou fallest a vote .for members o f the committee. f. O. O. F, Lodge Entertains Visiting Team Special work in the first degree was put on Monday evening by the I. O.~0. F. lodge, Four candidates were given this degree which was done by a team blessed martar." To us as citizens vve need to encourage the Red Cross work,, whose mission is to help .those in need, in our country our- State and Nation. Mrs. Schick gave a reading and Mi-s. H. C. Aultman read the message from our President General, Mrs. H. P, Hastings in a few but well chosen words presented a Sun- from the Xenia I. 0 . 0 , F . lodge. , . . . . About-fifty visitors were present and shlne, box’ for one °* our members, around eighty were entertained with has quite ill. Miss Agnes a lunch following the work. Four move KVIe> and' the damty Packae es ? re candidates will be given the first de­ gree next Monday evening. sented a beautiful appearance to be opened one a day for the month of March. Excellent refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Davis and : Get your Sunday dinner at the M. E. Market, March 15 at Township Mts* Wallac0 Rlfe* room at 2:30 P. M. i 1 ........................ Mrs. James Duflleld and grand- Mrs, John M, Finney is in very poor daughter, Betty Lou Burba, spent sev- health at the home of her daughter- eral days in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. in-law, Mrs. E. E. Finney. Kay Lawrence, NEW WASH Fabrics Arrive You are going to enjoy walking down our west aisle, next time you come to the store* Just filled with fresh, new washable fabrics in cotton, rayon and silk and cotton, it looks and makes one feel like Spring. Patterns, colors and prices to suit every taste and pocket book* Children’s Coats and Dresses Hundreds of dresses and coats have just arrived in sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14, Now is the best time to get the very best selection. Boys wash togs are here also. Cotton Dresses from ................................. $1 to $3,95 SHk Dresses t o ..................................... -..... -........$5.95 JCBE*/ East Main Street Xenia, Ohio j Sabbath School at 10 A. M. 0 . A. Dobbins. • Preaching at 11 A. M, Theme: "The j Common LeLvel o f Humanity." j Y . P. C. U. at 0:30 P. M. Last J Chapter in “ Life as a Stewardship." Leader; Esther Waddle. Union Service in Presbyterian Church at 7:80 P. M. The Religious Census is being taken this week by the four teams o f work­ ers, and they are receiving a cordial reception in nearly every home, and possibly in another week will be able to report more definitely on the re­ sults o f the Canvas. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 10 A. M. Again we deal with Parables of the Kingdom as found in Matt, 13:24-52. The para­ bolic teaching o f Jesus is quite inter­ esting to every Bi le student. Classes fo r all ages. P. M, Gillityn, supt, Public Worship at 11. Sermon theme “ The Final Hope.” The Junior Choir will sing. Epworth League at .6:30 P. M. The choir o f •the Covenant Presbyterian Church o f Springfield will give a sacred concert in the First Presbyter­ ian ■■Church at 7:80. •Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. Please notice the change in the day from Saturday to Friday, lovers o f the best in church music. I t j will also be a splendid presentation o f the Gospel in song. The entire community is invited to attend. An offering will be taken. THe best seats will be taken early, so do not be late. Will Fix Value For Cemetery Road Suit brought by Xeifia township trustees to have a jury impanelled to -'=H assess the amount o f compensation to j | | | be paid Bishop Joshua H. Jones for .341 = = o f an acre o f land which trustees have(||§ appropriated over hjB farm in Xenia §|| township fo r a new roadway leading s § to Stevenson Cemetery, a burial sjjf ground near Wilberforce more than = 100 years old, has been assigned fo r § Ij trial April 8 by Common Pleas Judge R, L. Gowdy. WANTED! 3000ACRESOF SOYBEANS RAISED FOR MARKET WITHIN A RADIUS OF 12MILES OFCEDARVILLE We have just close a contract with the largest soy bean mill in the country for acreage for the 1930 season. SATURDAY LAST DAY Saturday is the last day for filing your income tax blanks with the In­ ternal Revenue Department in Cincin­ nati. The normal tax this year is one half o f one percent instead o f 1 %% as formerly. Guaranteed Minimum Price $ 1 ORDERED FREED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Bible School. A warm welcome for all. 11:00 A, M, Worship Service. Ser­ mon by pastor “ Bags With Holes." 6:30 Young People’s -Service. . 7:30 The Choir o f the Covenant Presbyterian Church . o f Springfield will present a program of sacred music at this regular hour of Union Service. - There are forty-five voices in the choir under, the direction of Miss Ruth ingle a graduate o f the Westminister Choir School of-Dayton, Ohio. . , This promises to be the outstanding musical event'of the year and presents the ,opportunity o f a real treat .to No indictments having been found against them by the grand jury, John Edington, Theodore Talliaferro and Henry Melzer have been ordered dis­ charged from custody, according to entries on file in Common Pleas Court, For Sale Three good Registered Draft Stal­ lions; 1 Percheron and 2 Belgians. For description, etc., see Os Briggs, Washington, C. H., Ohio, Phone 2- 1181. ’ (3t) LOST—Black and white Fox terrior. Finder please get in touch with Reed Pringle. An­ swers to name of “Pat”. Mr. Malcom Finney, who has been attending an, aviation school in Mil­ waukee, is expected home Saturday, Per Bushel for No. 2 Manchu Soy Beans If market is higher at time of threshing, farmers "will he given benefit of raise. It is necessary to book orders early. Only 50,000 acres will.be con­ tracted in Ohio. When this acreage is assured, we can make no more contracts. Let’s take asmuch of this acreage as we'can in this vicinity. There’s money in it for the farmers.. Phone for. particulars. Our representative will call on you and explain it without obligation if you are'inter­ ested. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company ■ PHONE 21 CE D A R V ILLE , OH IO xxgtjfs»Bx&:at*.*: m w aai ‘ W v e v t i s 1 i © C s M A R C H emu 13 th .to MARCH CtZritt. W ren’s Great Spring Value Giving Event In Progress New3-Pc. Suits.Shortor3-4LengthCoals.. $23*85 RedFoxScarfs,towearwithypurSpringSuit, $37.85 NewSpring$2.95, $3.95Sweaters,slipoversat$1.95 I [, Al-Wor4ZephyrThreePieceKnitSuits,special,$9.95 •er.r- NewSpringStrawandNoveltyBraidHats,spec.$3.75 Not for five year? has Wren’s held a Spring Opening Sale* But this season business con­ ditions have made it possible for its to buy quantities of outstanding NEW, Spring Merchandise at great price concessions , . . and we are re-establishing this event. , , . the Spring Opening Sale. . . to pass the sav­ ings on to you! The sale lasts’ only ten days The Edward Wren Store Springfield, •Ohio SpecialSaleofWomen’sArchSaver Footwear, $4.35 [ ) f g g g g g $1,$1.95SampleNeckwear,Lace,linen,pique,at50c $1.98ImportedDoubleWidthChiffonScarfs.. $1.59 $2.98SpringHandbags, all kindsof leathers . $1.98 $1,50MilaneseDoubleFingerTippedSilkGloves, $1 1200Pairs$1.85ColoredPicotTopSilkHose, $1.19 720Pairs$1,50FullFashionedServiceWght.Hose,$1 $2.50WashableDoeskinGloves, slipoastyles, $1.95 $1and$1.50DclusteriousRayonUnderwear,for79c RayonCrepeSilhouetteSlips, sizes34to44, at$1.98 F lat crepes in. lovely «p t in tr printed patterns ard new dark and bright plain shades . . . all styles for street, in­ formal, and- dress wear, Also geor­ gettes atjd chiffons in plain arid flower ed patterns for "af­ ternoon, Sizes 14 to SO. Other Silk Frocks RayonBloomers, regularAndextrasizes,pair . 69c RayonVeststomatchBloomers, fleshandpeach, 50c $1.69handmadePhilippineGowns, embroidered, $1 $5OnePieceFoundationGarments,sizes34to46, $4 7to14Girls’ FastColorWashPrintPresses...... $1 7to 14Girls’ SpringCoats,capesorbelted . $10.98 1to6TweedSpringCoatsforboysorgirls,at.$5.98 40cKleinert’sSilkLinedDressShields,3pairs * . $1 2to8Girls’ FastColorWashPrintDresses .. $1 $1.89RedStarBirdseyeDiapers,27x27,dozen,$1.69 $1.79PequotSheets,size81x90,4for$5*25,oa.S1.33 50cPequotPillowCases,size42x36,4-for$1.50 *39c 75$5RayonBedSpreads*size88x108,onepc., $3.89 25cKleinert’sNainsookDressShields, 3pairsfor50c 39cKotexandMouessregularsize(limit3), box. 25c 250YardsClairks’ 0. N.T.Thread,6spoolsfor . 42c 39cMothProofStorageBags,whitelined, each . 25c $1.50ArtTickingWardrobeBags, 8garmentsize, $1 79cIroningBoardPadandCoverSet, non-burn, 59c CongressPlayingCards,brightcolorbacks,3packs$1 $1Coty’sFacePowderand$1CotyPerfume,both95c 25cWoodbury’sFacialSoap,limit3,threebarsfor43c 25cIvory.SoapFlakes, limit 3, three boxes for . 59c 500PlainWhiteBroadclothShirts, $2values, $1.69 360PlainWhiteBroadclothShirts, $1.69 values, $1 Men’s$1.50BroadclothPajamas, sizesB, C. D*. $1 500PairsMen’s50cFancyBroadclothShorts,pr.,39c 720Pairs$1Sample“Westcott” Socks,silk,lisle,50c GenuineRedLabelB.V.D. AthleticUnionSuits . 89c Boys’*TomSawyerWashSuits,plainandfancy,$1.95 400Boys’ FastColorBroadclothandMadrasShirts,$1 SeamlessAxminster9x12 Rugs, springpatterns.$39 1500Yards29cFastColorNewSpringPrints,yd.,24c 500YardsStevens29cCrashToweling,5yardsfor$1 25cto$2.95FineFiletPieces,oatale19<ito . . $1.95 50Boxes$2.50MadeiraNapkins, sixinboxfor$1.59 Belding’t $2.95AllSilkPureDyeCrapelids,at . $2 ThousandsofyardsSilks,plainandprinted,at . . $1 1000Yards59cAllSilk12MommiePongee,yard,31c $1.6540in.AHSilkFlatCrepe, plainshades * $U9 W NewSHkF ^ t s ^ AflMUkPriatedChiffon,imauttfidcok^,M,$EM .fA, New Spring Coats $ 2 3 * 8 5 For SporU arid Dress Wear Plain Arid Furred Models , r /pklCt)UNI'.:5.vel- A vtH, coverts, end broadcloths,‘ el) . the smart new woolen'fab­ rics in spring com * .. mode in Mein styles or beautifully furred with new culler end cuff treatments Fitted and belied model* for misses end women, sicel 14 to 50, Other Spring Coat* *37* 89c 50ml$1.50SunfastDraperyDamask, all designs, $1 36in.newsunfastCretonnesforSpringDraperies, 49c FivePc.GrenadineCurtainSets, plain, dotted, $1.59 ThreePieceFiberSetforporchorsolarium,at$32.50 ThreePieceColonialBedRoomSuite, inMaple, $110 ThreePieceLivingRoomSuites, inMohair, at $210 8Pc.DiningRoomSuite,inWalnutFinish . $147.50 $10Allowanceforyouroldrangeoh$60‘Preference’ WiggsWaterlessSoapforcleaning,fivepounds . 69c $149TempleRadios, athalf price, less tubes $74.50 FreeDefianceRedTubewithDefianceTirePurchase BASEMENT STORE VALUES FOR SPRING OPENINGSALE_________ PrintedandplainflatcrepedressesforWomen, at $5 NewSpringCoatsforwomenandmisses,spec.,$8*95 RayonBloomers,Stepins,andTeddies,eachpiece,55c Children’*FastCoIorPrintedWashDressei, each95c NavyBlueThreePieceSuits,allsilklined . * $14.85 NewSpringfurredandplainCoaUforwomen,$14.85 $2No MendIrregularSHkHose, goodcolors, pair$1 ..... . . ™ , Irteg.GothamGoldStripe$1.65, $1.95SilkHose,$1 ftiftHIOMt hnthtH m*>H LlatKfcH tiutuum) 1150Women’s,Misses’ newSpringStrawHats, $L79