The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVIXX? HERALD, JtWE LOCAL ANO )NAL Mrs. aM & m W tm r nj Yrnf+thm been *p*«diBg th* past wftk with Mr*. Dor* K#rr. FOR RENT—.Gar***, eeabrsl loca­ tion, Inquire »t tills office. Mrs. Harry Lewi* entertained th* Home Culture club last Friday after- noon. Mrs. W. A. Turnbull entertained the Kudantr* club at her home last Friday afternoon. Word baa been received her* that John Wright, Company 28 o f the U. S, Marines, i f now stationed in Shanghai, China, Grass Pasture for Rent-Anyone in­ terested in a good grass pasture get information at this office. Mrs. W. H. Barber is reported on tha side liat, though tbsr* is ao«ut lnt- provenwnt at this tima, driR on uterf turn-. • R*rb«r road to bene* o f Clarence Mott. Finder please notify the undersigned. J. D. Mott. . Mr, and Mr*. Lawrence Dukes o f Tampa, Florida, are here on a visit with the latter1* parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Miss Lena Hastings will leave the first of the week for Catawba, on Lake Erie, where skawill direct athletics at a summer camp fo r girls. ' f~ f .nr, .u.-j.- Miss Mary Weakley, who has been in Seabreeze, Florida, Hie past year, is home for a two weeks vacation, before going to New York,City fpp the sum­ mer. * A number from b*r« attended the Prsebyterian church picnic o f Dayton Presbytery last Thursday, on the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds. Mr** f lu ffy S L ffaH to p h ftl f Mw. Masy $* ftoitiWE* Id, widow * Hemphill, died at th* Ruth, Hie six year old daughter o f o f Robert John Mr, and Mrs. Alexander McCampbell home o f bar sow-Mam and daughter, is in a very critical condition and re- Nr. and Mrs. A. 1L Huey, Saturday soTery is doubtful according to re- morning at I •‘hWk after a* ports. ' j o f several weeks. Mrs, Hemphlti fell 1several weeksage and reealved a frae- Miss Wallace Rife Aitertained last I#* * * & * U* fttm * • »**•* Thursday at her home honoring Mis* r®€dv*r*d' Mrs, W. A, Condon and daughter, Martha, o f Urichsville,.Obio, are heye on a two weeks visit: with Mr. and Mrs. Cora Crawford and. daughter, Mrs. R. C. Watt. Mrs, Jack Gie, Chicago, spent thej -...:: ■ . ■■ ^ guest o f Mrs. Margaret Miss Bessie s J em ft je ft Friday fo r E r ic ,,Fa.,' sister, Miss l^unette. Sterii'ett, (k .W month's motor tofcr through the Eai£& week-end as Miiroy, WANTED—Work by the day, Cook­ ing and laundry work preferred. Jen­ nie Hamilton. - Mf. a id Mr*. George F, Blegler of ~r~~- ------ Marietta were1visitor# 'here the first Mrs. H. C. Schick was hostess to of the Week at the, homo p f the form- members o f the LePetite club at her er’s parents, kr.„. and Mrs, Jacob home Tuesday evening, ■ Siegler. ' ' y “'~ ggiaaci , '•"V -> ■ . .. ■ r^ .. | CAN BE CURED HEMORRHO IDS (O R PILES) : W ITH O U T USE O F KNIFES * * | W ITH OU T LOSS O F TIME , ; * i A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. *Reqyijtof | from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about ©ttcea WOek fofca | cure of the average case. Also .the Idea! Non-Cbnftnmg"Method’p f • * I Treatment for Fistulao, PruritiS Ani ( itchingVlind Fi’isUre, etc? ? I DR. J. A. YODER. : ‘ ' - .1 | Osteopathic Physician and Prdctologist \ | • 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia j I Phone 834 ' . | ... ...... ............................................................................ ......... ........................ ^ BATH ROOM OUTFITS INSTALLED WATER. SEWER and GAS PLUMBING Let us give you and estimate o f price on your bathroom outfit.- We Will measure your home and tell you what it will cost you, AH work guaranteed and plenty o f Xenia reference. PARKER SUPPLY COMPANY G91 S. Detroit St., Xenia. Phones 2'88-W or 3Q6 'J ,JX'f 'I'?* V" 1 MARCUS MeCALLlSTER . 1 .i a - . . , ■■ - • CANDIDATE FOR S.\ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the-Republican Primatyj-AugiUt 12,- . .... } 'V#*i Eleanor Webster who leaves soon for California where she will enter college next year. - , . Coaph Rorat and wife have rented Mrs, Alta Jobe's home on North Main street. Mrs. Jobe will make her home with her brother, Mr. Frank Cprry in Yellow Springs- Rev. J, Merle Rife and family are' spending the summer in Xenia. Rev. Rife is- connected with Tarkio College but has been taking ’a special course ^Chicago University. Mrs. Ada Mitchell and daughter, Ruth,' expect to leave,for Chicago, 'about the first Of July; Mist Ruth has resigned her position with the Lang Motor Company, Xenia,' .She Wtittake a position in Chicago. T ' .................. — Mr.'J, J. McClellan returned to Jop­ lin, Mo., lest Saturday,, having been 'called.hereby the illness o f hi* moth- or, lira.. Luey MCCIellan. The latter ha# b egn j^ te P jfor several weeks 'Mr. WiATArthurSklfered a paraly-. ticsl^e^M opday -morning .and' an- dther.that afternoon. Since that time lie 5W‘a been in a very critical condi­ tion. r His entire -right aide' is affected' and according'to latest reports be does nbt'rocqgnire family, or friends. Rev. and MrsJ Albert’ s. Work left tor their home in Frenehburg, Xy., ~riday. after spending a week at the liariie of Mrs. Work's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson. The Misses Gehevera and Genevieve ac­ companied the Work's to their home tor a brief visit. . A good number of the members-of the Local Congregation pf the‘First Presbyterian Church went to the Miami Chautauqua grounds on Thurs­ day where they "attended the Presby­ terian Picnic of the ,-Dayton Presby­ tery. It Was a beautiful day and a .most enjoyable occasion. The picnic was sponsored by the Elder# Associa­ tion, o f which Judge S. C. Wright is ^resident. ....*r■ ■ ■ ■ • . 1 -I Mr* Ell* Schick, Who ha#beanvi#&- "ng for eeveaal wedk# with hfer.aon, :nd daughter-da-Iaw, Dr. and Mvm H. C, Schick, has returned to her home In North Canton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keiffer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morrow and family, were recent guests at the Schick home. Mr#. Keiffer and Mrs. Morrow are sitters o f Dr. Schick. ‘ Order Early QUALITY O H irics * Sent C. O. D. If Ton Wish . Pbbne Mgift 836 All Leading Varieties Any Monday Springfield, Ohio C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohto State Cniverti^, ComsjWs, OHto, March, 1929. Why take a chance on oihere. Get Onr Catakgae. It tells yon o f their wonderfal quality. Oar prices are do -higher thsn ordinary chicks. T H E S W R D T n 5 A R X X r t t f C K ^ X : 0 7 The Modern Idea * * . . WASHABLE WALLS We're dunking more about sanitation thane M p P J F F W p p p « « » * » * ttat mgr m f k*P« mL- m dfimawii grows1 .for wrfl fin ish -- “LiquidSatinoid” BisHy applied, over pUster,wood or stadL It give# i aoft, nftby wm* face—*Id any thU W you de­ sire. Easily Washed—a* ©Iton as yeu please, without lesseningthe Irtguty of texture tbet inspired the nwaseet “‘titinoid,* f ' Mrs: ,T l ’M ; Hanna, Ruthven, Iowa, formerly -Florence Forbes, returned here Friday after a trip in Europe with the-American delegation of Gold Star Mothers. Mr. Hanna who had driven East met his wife here and have been guests at the home o f Mr. W. M. Collins; Mr. Clifford Huntington o f Cqlumbu's was ako a guest at the Collins home over the weekend. Mrs, Hemphill Warn bsm In County Antrim, Ireland, AjwR I, 1*44 the daughter o f John and Fannie, Currie Stewart She came to this ooantry with her wWoaredmother in th# gpring o f 1884 making th#r heme in Maris**, III. Mm. HampMR and her husband came to Cedarvittetomsk* their home with their daughter nine years ago. Her husband preceded her in 'death four and one-half year*. . She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Huey and Mrs, O. M. Ritchie, Ce- darville and four brother#, W. J. S. Stewart o f Webster Grove, Mo,; R. W. ’of Chicago, 11L. S. C. Of Pueblo, Colo., and James S., Dee Moines, New Mexico, She alto leave#fifteen grand­ children,. , Brief funerst servlw*#. were bold at the home o f her daughfir, Sabbath af­ ternoon. The rem#M# wertl taken to Marissa, 111., Sabbath night for burial. Mr*. Huey pod Mrs. Rftchie, aceom- panted the remains to Marissa, .ANSWER TO PUJBSRL PICTURE ' m an IN SOW BOAT I—Airplane wings do not matrii. ? . 3^—Palm tree* should not.be In pic­ ture. * . • ' 3 ' ‘ i“ ‘ - -- 3—Waterfall should hiv# outlet, into lake. / ' ! * 4~-Basket has only one handle, 6—Oar had no Made. , 6—Boat hat only on##at lock, f ?* 7—Sign could not be aft up in water 200 feet deep." ' - ' 8—Word “feet” miaspelled. 9—Flowers Would not grow on rock. 10—Rudder should be in-middle o f aterp o f .boat. , — 11—Tiller on rudder not act at com et angle. ■," * Mr. Herbert Whittitigtdn and.family eft the first o f the month for a vaca- •ion of two Weeks among the lakes in Michigan. Mr. Roy Inman underwent a second operation at the. SoWteria Home Hos- .ntal in Dayton, Wodnoaday. Mr. In- ,.nan entered tha hospital about three wontha ago for the first operation, fhe last wss ootT#gs||M critical *nd ne is expected, to *>*)$**. "rapidly.. Dr. and*Mra,IL L'lfarslt’ ;wias-. in' Oxford Thnmdky where they aMiaded Th# funeral o f Mn. OUi* T./|t«iido- oush, a idster-ln-law.' Tbs dsooased was a sis.tr ofthe lst* Gov. Pattison, and was the surviving member o f the family. FOR' SALE — Dodge. Sedan, gfi model, $185.00. I f interested address 'Dodge" car# this office. <The meeting of the Pollysnna Sew­ ing Club was called to order by the president, we decided to have a.market to earn money July 12. A committee was appointed to make posters, they are Eloise Ferryman and Lillian Thomas.- Selling committed was ap­ pointed, they are Dorothy Sipe, Dora O’Bryant, Eloise Randall, Hazel Allen and Marrian Ferryman. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments served. ' * were . The Home Helpers Food Club met at the -hojne o f .Rachel Harrimaa. The meeting was called US order by the President, Lois Kennon. The minutes were read and approved. It ws# de­ cided that each club member should bring five cents to each" meeting to pay expenses. Ginger bread and soft custard were made by .Elsie Post, Mary Coulter, Marian Ferryman and Lillian Thomas, The next meeting Will he held at the home o f Geneva Clemans, Tuesday, July tiw 8, 1*90. - 1 ———jy*-w-jeg«gww«j£.... •HOWRfft AsmWkM law..fii^g e-wa-wws ffi aCMXMSK QUALITY PAINTS o a S r M l S I i X S The Farmer*’ Grain Co. The So-We-Sew Club held their usual meeting at the home o f Maris Collins, Tuesday afternoon, June 17. The Business meeting was conduct­ ed by Clueteis Jacobs, President. Roll Call was answered by name of a sew- lag article.. , Part o f tits afternoon was spent in sewing, then a discussion and plans o f articles to be made. Gfrla of ihy Blossom Club reported tisWara planted since last meeting and I aanwered roll still by naming a flower I in their garden. We had refreshments of cocoa-malt and little cakes then went out-of- doors and had games, riddles atm stunts lead by Recreational leaders, } Marie Collin's hostess showed the girls her flower garden. Every member ©f both clubs attend «d the slab picnic at club camp Wed­ nesday, June 18. Also our club mem­ bers helped tilth the ringing o f club songs at the Cedarvllle Township Farm Bur«au meeting Monday even* . ing, June 28. • - <■.* ■ Fruit ProspectE 6«nera)ly Poor Fewer Applsa and PseichM "But Nrnmal Ftitiir YMd Is Crop Farpcast Fewer apple* and peaches hut a few more pears la a prospect which the American public pmat face, for 1930-31. Crop forecasts for early June, too early to b« wholly trusted indieste that the crop of apples will be 20 per cent below average, the peach crop three-fourths‘ o f Its nor­ mal sizs, and the yield o f pears only slightly burger tima normal. In Ohio, the prospect* of a crop are even darker, says C. R. Arnold, exten iion scoiDomlrt for tbs Ohio Btate Unl- versity. Th* coodition o f th* apple crop in this state is tbs poorest In th* country, and th* estimated production o f pears Is 190,000 bosbekr .and peaches 999JHN bushels. Last year th* yield o f peaches was 1,500,000 bushels. Extremely told Wittier weather is responsible for destroying the peach crop, saya Arnold, and apples In gen­ eral did not Moot* very heavily in Ohio. Late frosts and two months o f drought reduced still further the crop prospect*. ,# Only a few sections o f th* country report normal eondttieM*. The North Atlantic States premia* s ' good crop o f apples and Csllfemi* expects a bumper crop of psgfhes. A fumigant of carton disulfide in ant hills Is rocorantonded as ameans of ridding th* lawn of Mack ants which raise Unsightly mounds, * . . ” ...... Sine* young grass consist# largely of leaves and comparatively little stalk, UIs rieher Inprotein* and seki ble carbohydrate* and is more digest­ ible than 0 ! fc* grass* aoeorffing to the Federal Department of Agrbmltore. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CEURCH 19:09 A. Mr Bible Study. You can- net afford to mins th* teachingtof th* grest teacher. L- 3 Hfe and word* and works form the basis o f studyfor this hour, ^ 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. The subject under consideration In all the churches is to be “Cedarvill* College,” We shall think o f th* contribution she has mad* and expects to make to this community and th* world at large, 7:00 P. M. Young People’.* Service, to which all young people are invited, 8:00 P. M. Cedarvill* College night, in this church, special music will be furnished by the Westminster Choir o f the First United Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ohio. This group] o f singers comes to us by the kindness j o f Dr; Robert W. Ustlck, the pastor of said church. j The message o f tho evening will be delivered by Dr. W, R. McChesney,1 and every' person in' this entire com-r|' munity Who is interested in the future.) o f Cedarville College will desire to be present, Let all students, graduates ’ and friends be in attendance on this, service. - - J. Mid Week Service Wednesday night at 7:39,,-in th* Veetry. - - • - { The regular monthly meeting, o f the Woman!* Missionary Society was held Thursday UftenyJon at the home of lira. George Martindale. ■' Messrs Marion -Hoatettier and ,Eu-, gene Spencer were; elected by the Young People's.Society to attend the Oxford Conference which begins June'' 90th.and .closes July ‘7th. . ^ -i George F. Sugden (Present Deputy) Candtitiate Fur SHERIFF GREENE COUNTY Subject t# Republican Primary to be held Tuesday, August 12 PIANO FOR SALE. Almost like new, ‘ Beautiful Mahogany case. A <>reat- barg*m .oh;easy terms. Near Oe’darville,'T. E. Beard/116 No. Main,' Dayton, .Ohio. • >*. ’ 3 t' up«ii»Em NOTICE • - <f. . * To those who have an account with the Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company ...We are now located in the former office where Stock has been shipped for many, years and all those knowing themselves to -have, account With ■ the. company are urged to make immediate aet- ' tlement or call and make satisfactory arrange­ ments. " • > ■* * H AR RY LEW IS, M gr. YOU f h % tw ia i i f f \ s » Wort M. 11?■ .. ,4j- . Brooms 4-Sew. Good Weight Worth 65c. 45c Golden Fleece Flour I 21/4 Lb.Sack. W o r th s . Now 4 ic Diamond Matches Package o f Six Boxes Worth 30c 20c Hart Pumpkins 15cvSize Can* Nationally Advertised. Now 10c w Ladies’ Silk Hose All Shades. 1st Quality Worth 50c % Rayon Bed Spreads " Fancy Designs.. Full Size Worth $6.00 29c $2x98 Children’s U. Suits Summer Weight* Ail Sizes While They Last 25c House Dresses Newest Patterns. All Sizes. Worth $1.50 „ 89c ....... .. . .. .... -.. .--- .v- , -a- .M en’s Khaki Pants Heavy Grade. Only a Few Left Worth $1.25 89c * Children’s Hose ' ligh t ChlorE. AH Sizes. 25c Values. 2Pair for 3 5 C Ladies’ Silk Underwear Bloomers, Combinations, Slips Values to $2.00 79c Men’s Summer U. Suits 50c Values. Only a Few Dozen Left 35c ------------ - f — ------ -------— -------- 1 s Como to our store and look over our BAR­ GAINS. Don't forget the place FORMERLY Cedaryillo Bargain Store Cedarville, Ohio * • . - MSi-A. It »* L^wwwiwfe • ~y%