The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52
»»'i*/ LOCAL AlfD PERSONAL W ord has ha$n, rvetivsd hors that Mrs. Jwuwtte Eskridge o f Dayton h u b w In » critical condition. Mr*. Eak- r id f* a u form erly « resident o f thla pla«* and o f rocent year* baa made b*r Horn* with her brother, Mr. R . p , McLean in Dayton, Mr*, Eskridge haa been an invalid fo r a number o f year*. Messrs Robert Elder, L . P . T k ia ll, A , E . Swaby and Harvey Auld attond- ad the Pirat Group Bankers* meeting in Middletown last Thursday owning. Mr* and* Mrs* Melvin McMillan have been visiting relatty^-itf'Canada and are expected hpifie the last o f this week. R osaW isem an sustained a dislo cate^ right shoulder last Friday while climbing a fence. The injured mem ber was set by Dr. C. H. Schick. A demonstration fo r the Homo Caro o f the Sick is announced fo r Monday, September *0 in A lford Gym, The meeting will be in charge o f M iss Bradford. A. special invitation la ax- tended to all ladies to be present for, ;tjri* meeting. Local leaders are desir ous o f making the local branch the largest in membership in the county, tHB CEDARVXLLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SOTP lC iil % KH The Young Ladies’ Missionary So ciety o f tba M .‘ E . church enjoyed a covered dish supper Thursday evening at the home o f Miss W inifred Stuckey, honoring their leader, Mrs. Gannett, who was leaving fo r her new home. Mrs. Gunnett was presented with a beautiful g ift. Mr. and Mr*. B. E. McFarland en tertained last Sunday honoring Mrs. McFarland’s mother, Mrs, Houchins, who was ninety-two years .old the pre vious Wednesday. Another guest o f honor was Mrs. Sarah Foos o f Cincin nati, who celebrated her 80th birthday. Mrs, Foos and Mrs. Hpuchina are sisters, Mr. James A . Gray o f Pittsburgh spent the first o f the week here with his mother, Mrs, Belle Gray, who has A good many o f . the ladies o f the Women's Missionary Society o f the First Presbyterian Church will attend , a service o f the Women’s Missionary 'll a# /v • « 4 APIVH,6 M* l*lM5 ITU1IICIIO miBpiVUttfcJf y £ iml myeT Society o f The .F irst Presbyterian is now with her daughter, Mrs. Lucile , . „ . , * «.** -v.. L ,, Church o f Xenia, to which they have Dugan in Springfield, where she will remain fo r some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin, west of town, announce the birth of. a daughter at their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John A . Stewart, Co lumbus Pike, entertained with a house party over the week end at their home? in honor o f M rs. Helen Crane McLean, Windsor, Canada, who arrived by air plane last week at Lunken Airport, Cincinnati; Other guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were: Mr. and Mrs. John A . Coffey, Miss Marie Hager and Mr. Martin .Coffey, all o f Cincinnati. Mrs. McLean w ill visit relatives before re turning home. keen invited. The Young People’^ Society held a social and business meeting in the vestry Thursday evening at 7 :30, The business meeting was in charge o f Miss Lenpra Skinnel, the President, 'and the social features were under the direction .o f the- Social committee o f Which Miss Sarah Margaret Chance is chairman. , - The Epvyorth League o f the Metho dist church met last Sunday evening to reorganize after the summer vaca tion period. A good number attended this meeting; Officers were elected and under their leadership the League PUBLIC SALE! Of Real Estate on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1930, at 2 P. M. Executor's sale o f real estate, lo cated in Fayette county, about 1% miles northwest o f Jeffersonville on Hire’s road. Thirty-three and one-third acres of good land, well drained with fair buildings. Rural mail, school bus and electric light lines pass the farm. Terms, 10 per cent on day o f sale, balance when deed is delivered, about Jan. 1, 1931. Possession given March 1,1931. May- wood & A. O. Horney, Executors. Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers. Weikert, 1505 E. High St., Springfield, 0 . Gordon, Cedarville, Ohio. WORK $4,$5,*S Aiewifatifti Sirt ' PHONE MAIN M*-W i a i Tnea, Thera, aa i to*. Bvw. 7 to 8 MadeToFitTight r i S la t e t imprmd m*tt»i* I am msta yvar slff m * taskiMMatvwy Um m l to jws* M u& IllSSfJ r fiitcvg • i • i n . In Columbus S T O P A T T H * Hotel Fort' Hayes Medsw Plr iix t f GUmtotfUfort . ■ fpplMr UWW I * B een * W iffi & » • * * * • » ***••• C o n v e n ie n t t o S ta r e * a n d T b e a t fg e ■—'nfsaaass0**"* K . B . BUNSTIN*, dBsd^B^O^F hopes to build up a live organisation during the winter. Following is « list o f the officers , elected: Prsaidont, Ruth West,* F ir s t! Vice President, Doris Hartman; Sec ond Vice President, Jane W est; Third ! Vice President, Bernese E lias; Fourth Vice President, Carmen Fraser; Sec retary, Clyde Hutchison; Treasurer, Donald ' Engle; Pianists, Frances Hutchison and Mildred Horhey; Li brarian, Joe West. We are prepared to . test any A . C. or D. C. Radio Set and Tubes; Give us a call. J. C. Stormont. Phone 3-161. Rev. J. G. C. Webster and w ife o f Clifton are spending several weeks with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choate and twin daughters o f Toledo, are visiting at the home o f Mrs. Collin’s mother, Mrs. Mary Collins. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Creswell spent the week end with Mr., and Mrs, Nor man Fehl, Terrace Park,. Cincinnati. Mr. end Mrs. George Martindale en tertained the members o f the Broad caster’s class o f the F irst Presbyterian church.at a weiner roast, Social and business meeting last Friday night. The young people o f the First Pres byterian church and a number o f col lege students, had breakfast ,last Sat urday-- morning a t- the- cliffs west o f town. Bacon and eggs, melon, coffee,- bread and butter were served. Mrs. Agnes Shough o f Xenia and Mrs. Margaret Cozley o f South Char leston Were house guests last week at the home o f Mr. and M ts . Audi Wright. The past matrons o f the local chap ter o f the Eastern Star met at the home o f Mrs. Edith Blair last Wed nesday night for. organization.- Bjirs. Blair was chosen president; Mrs. Cath erine Masters, vice president; and Mrs. O. P. Elias, secretary and.treasurer. Jamestown and Silvercreek school 'districts Jiave under consideration a plan fo r the erection o f a new con- tralized high school. Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann and father are spending several days in Indiana- s, this poll . week; FOR SALE—200 bushels o f corn Phone 69. W . J. Tarbox. PIANO FOR SALE. Almost like new.,. Beautiful Mahogany case: A great bargain on easy terms. Near Cedarville. T . E . Beard, 116 No. Main, Dayton, Ohio. 3t ^W A N ^ Ife ^ h ite Girl fo r general house work* Call 872-J.yXenia, Ohio; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Martha E . Fowler, De ceased. Anns U . Fowler and Laura E. Fow ler have been appointed and quali fied as Administrators o f the estate o f Martha E. Fow ler, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 2nd day o f September, 1930. ' S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County, •A > ’Writers Btmnrm . Take the whole range o f Imaginative literature, and we are all wholesale borrowers. In every mntter that i* latea to Invention, to use. or beauty or form, we are borrowers.—Wendell Phillips (1811*1884). “The Lost Arts’ Celery Overlooked Anti-noise crusaders for some ret* eon have never attacked the celery problem.—Pittsburgh Poet-Gazette. FIRE18AM BREAKSOUT IN BALERSTRAW Fire o f spontaneous epmbustion in one o f the sheds where baled straw is stored s i the plant’ o f The B tgar Straw Board A Paper Company broke out about six o’clock Wednesday even ing. The local fire department as well as the fire system at the paper plant was in fu ll operation jrnd it was only a few minutes Until four streams o f water poured into what fo r a time appeared aa a seething furnace. Coming at a time when all yard em ployees had le ft it was not long until employees and citizens gave aid in re moving hundreds o f hales o f straw so that water eou]d be poured into the center o f the rick. The fire was dis covered by the night watchman who had passed the shed a few - minutes previous but saw nothing at that time. While aiding in removing bales o f straw Paul Townsley was overcome with smoke and heat and had to be carried out. ' I t was the' firA test o f the municipal water system. There was plenty o f water and the pressUfe such that sev eral men were required to hold the h ose.n ozzeL ....................... - - The shed contained about 160 tons o f straw and the loss is estimated at 25 tons with little damage to the shed. The loss is fu lly covered by. insurance. Fire o f similar character on Novem ber 21 last year destroyed several hundred tons, o f straw and the shed. "A- —— K AN OPPORTUNITY Delightful Service 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms Assignment o f your room , be- gins rather than ends, the service given you while at the Deshler-Wallick. Every want o f the guest is anticipated and many o f the little conveniences, often overlooked, have been installed fo r your com fort. . . . . Be our Guest, when in Columbus. The Deshler-Wallick ColnmbUe, Ohio America’s Most Beautifully EquippedMotel JAMEg H. MICROS, Manager Uadet-WallkkManagement \ - I*M m East - Provideiice-Biltmore, Providence, R, L Hotel Chatham, NeWYork City heartily in fo the celebration o f the one hundred fiftieth anniversary o f his achievements which had such a happy culmination at Piqua. Let us honor him whose pertiotte and un selfish devotion secured fo r us the rich heritage which we possess and made possible the addition to Old Glory the seventeenth star as the in dividual emblem ,o f our liberties.” I f these plans-mstertalize, there will be at least one thousand automobiles and a special crowd o f fiv* thousand students and teachers In th e'lin e o f parade honoring the memory o f Gen eral George Rogers Clark whose not able success in the year 1780 saved not only Ohio hut the United States fo r future generations. Lost Shoe But Found'A Chicken R. H. Elam, colored, giving Troy, Ohioi as his home was token up yes terday by Marshal McLean near Springfield. Elam hud been found Wednesday night near the Old Mill Camp and when ques tioned stated he waa on his way to the hom trof Zac Carr, Clifton* Marshal McLean started him that way. He evidenlty returned to town pnd out to the W . R, Watt farm where ie entered the hay mow and went to sleep. In leaving he Could not find one shoe which had bis name in it. A t the Carr home hs « U given * slipper and was wearing it when planed under arrest. He had a young chicken which had had Its kaad putted off m welt as part o f the feafoerx* The ehtofcw mad was found in the hay to the ham . Charges will- he filed before Mayor tichar^s* Reliable man wanted by Manufac turer o f national necessity, to handle distribution to both retail and whole sale tradf in this and surrounding ter ritory, W ill give exclusive to right man who has available $1,000 t o $ l,- 600 cash capitol to finance his own buainesa. Honesty and ambition more essential than experience in this line. Product is a utility having unlimited prospecto and no competition. Should net between $0,000 and $7,600 per year. I f interested write Sales Man ager, 705 Qgden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois and arrangements will be made fo r official to grant interview at a central point in your district. FOR SALE-—A few bushels o f good dropped cooking app les,. W ill be sold cheap. J. H. Creswell, ^ FOR SALE—Duroc Male Hog, One year Old. Wilbur Conley. Ohio Secret Service I Private Detective Agency 1 Mein Office, Xenia, Ohio I Located onGreenSt, j I Faymera and Merchants s Protectiva Association \ ^Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spaeiouu, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. R A T E S ; Room with running water; $2,00, Singlewith bath, $2.50 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates G A R A G E SE R V ICE H O T E L H A V L I N ^ cincinn A tt , OHIO Ohio High Schools To Participate lit Sesqui-Centenoial . The Sesqui-Centennial o f the battle o f Piqua, the crowning achievement o f General George Rogers Clark’s not able career, will be celebrated at Springfield on October 10. State Di rector o f Education J. L . Clifton this week issued an invitation to the 1400 Ohio high schols to participate in the celebration o f this famous historical event. In his letter to high school princi pals throughout the state he writes, as follow s: “ In this celebration it is m y' pleasure to ainounce that the schools o f the state- have been given a prominent And very appropriate part. On Friday, October 10, at high noon, will be staged in Springfield what we hope will be the largest ed ucational parade ever assembled in Ohio. Each high school and junior high .School and jun ior high school history class In the state shall enter a t once upon '• thorouSIb study o f the life and accomplishment* o f Georgs Rogers Clark, especially emphasising his campaigns in Ohio, During the first week o f October, an examination on the subject will be furnished by-the State Department o f Education to each class engaged in the study. The fou r, students making the highest grades in this examination will, to gether with the teacher o f th « class, constitute the history committee from that school to attend the celebration at Springfield on October 10. A ll auto mobiles will be uniformly decorated for the occasion and w ill carry stream ers identifying the schools in line* Complete directions have been com municated to every city, county and exempted village superintendent o f the state. Those teachers interested should take the matter up at once with their superintendents and start arrangements to have their schools represented.” Director Clifton further states: “ It is altogether fitting, therefore, that Ohio, the gateway to the empire ad ded to the United States through the genius, the foresight, and the valor „of George Rogers Clark# should ehter -A G U A R A N T E E D CR O P * It would be a fine thing if, when you planted your wheat this fall you would he guaranteed how much money it would net you next Summer. "We can’t offer you such assurance on your wheat but we can on your money if it is planted here. " : . We can assure you that every dollar will bring you 51 - 2 % INTEREST and while with us will be protected by first mortgage on real estate. : I f your money is planted where it yields less come in and see us. The Springfield And Loan Association 28Bast Main Street ^ A REMARKABLE VALCE! $ 7.50 Allowance Made on Your Old Battery Jean Patton Ford Sales and Service Cedarville, Ohio .* . .
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