The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

m m v , J a n u a r y % * m ...... ■ :■ ,f. , ... - , , , n - r - . g - ' T - r - r i - i r - r - T i 7 % rm cm &L l i f e Dec* HIH the auNMbefo^of K m I Xljftjg icfSheFfan&FfeiivliNiegt *4me#ji tum ^ d*y " ■ me. i l f J U * » « * • ■ £ * • ; m m M cum h o l d * fo**»e *s a result of s penilyti* stroke i MONTiniiT M lilTM IO ****** month* age, bed * *!*»*•{ . -. •» - •» m MHIM h sftouii t e # * ead Us q#s#fcioq h**»ot Man an fovonUsle the juut day «? ae, Mrs, G. H>CtwewoiUU vi*iti»g wRfi Mr. w*d M m . Edwin Brsuttefo fa» |t»«U*** Okie. Mtt. Lawrence Johnson and daugb- tar returned to their hem* m Chicago Sunday, after’* spending tha holiday; with Mr*. Johnson’* parent*, PrcL and Mrs, C. W. Steel*. Mk* Elsie Sbroadea who haa taught at Guilford School in Cincinnati for several years, haa returned to her work after spending the holidays with her attnt, Mra, Cora Trumbo, Mr. Rankin McMillan returned to Tarldo, Mo., ,Monday, after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Clayton McMillan. Mr, McMillan will resume his studies in Tarkio College. Miss Donna Barns returned S*£ur day to MeuatyMier, O., after ayMadiag her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Burns. Mis* RUth Borns visited with her brother, J. Cedi Rums, Washington, C. H„ during the” holidays, * Mias Maude Hastings has returned to Kent, Ohio, to resume her ischool work after spending the holiday,vaca. tion a t home, •= . Carter Abel, J r„ Columbus, spent several days with friends, here last, week. . Yorn: money on Deposit with The Cedarville Building & Loan Associa­ tion will earn 6%. The annual Farm Bureau meeting will j>e held in Community Hall,. Fri- day. evening, January 16, a t 7:30. Mr. S. F , Flynn, Xenia, Greene Coun- ty Board Member of Miami Valley Cooperative Association, will give a talk 'on "Milk Situation," BUTCHERING: Those who desire my. service for butchering should-call by phone and make date and arrange­ ments. I also have cajiings fo r sale- William Cultice, Phone 3-197. Miss Winifred Stuckey left Satur­ day .for Santa Ana, Calif., where she will spend the winter with her sister. The Misyak Bible CU h *f the First Preehytertan church, held thair month- t ly meeting with Mrfc llpra JftV tlbMUMB . S f V Hill, T W I period, the Mr. W, W, Galloway spent, last week in the East on a business trip. __Mrs. F. B. Turnbull entertained a number o f lady .friends la s t Wednes- day a t 12 o’clock dinner. - - day Fellewfog a davatkmal fopk fo r dkewadon "Tha Manaea of tha Cigarette'’ was viewed from sav- « a l anglea. ^ " Mrs-' Walter Harris*** read an article discussing the cijburatfo from the health standpoint, followed’ fay Mrs. F. A. Jurkat who read an essay on the expanse side of the problem. The question, "Is Smoking Equally Sinful’for Both fexee?" was ably dis­ cussed by Mrs. S. C. Wright. Several suggestions were than made as to how this growing evil might be checked. Following the business meeting during Which it was disclosed that sixteen members’ were perfect in a t tendance the preceding month. Miss Jennie Bratton gave a reading entitled “The Stolen Ham”, which was jnqcfi enjoyed by all-present, as Were the excellent refreshments served by the hostesses. Mrs. Clayton McMillan, our class reporter,-was'absent on account of ill­ ness but-she asked that some other member report the iheeting so 1 made the attempt. Respectfully submitted, M^s. Alvin Hostetler. niHuPS )|imf»li>imnii WllWHWMIH MM# /IjynfTWT*vp i n * UNITED PEMMnrWflAlf CHURCH Sabbath Schael a t v t* . m. Sqpt. J, E. Kyle. , 7_ _ _ .T ^ ________ PrqfKbing at 11 a. *». pkaanai “Cftlae j f young people wish to learn FIRST FRESBTTWUAN CHURCH I .............................................. . iiiiiim w m f Miss. Josephine Randall visited last week in Chicago. WANTED: Sour Cream. 'Wolf’s Dairy. For price, ’phone 194, Xenia. E . 'M a in S t., X e n ia , O h io Moccasin Work Shoe * • • ■ ■— Of Sturdy Construction The drill iinek moccasin, vamp means comfort ’in this . work slide, made q ! brown elk * with rqfcSer sole and heel. Out­ standing value at $2 .49 Men’s Wotk Shoes . Stutdy, Yet Inexpemive . •* ' jkm DBOf QnDynmr rauinv WBvncn. . Wfill resitt raia, sMsh or mil and barnyard add*.. Robber spies and lath , $2 .79 A Sturdy Work Shoe For BoysmadYoungMcn ~ ' Comfortable and #sturdy; ' made of barnyard acid-resist­ ing tan retan ; rubber iole and M en f» S iz e s ....... $1 .59 Boys’ S iz e s ....... ,$ 1 .4 9 Youth’nJ5iz e s „ —^$1.39 Antique Furniture 1$ IN STYLE # Antique Plumbing 1$ OUT OF DATE Before You Biiy Vlsii the World’s Finest Display of Plumbing Fixtures Mrs, Dora Waltz of. Wheeling,. W. Va., was called hero last week by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Kerri The Research Club will h6Id its an­ nual. mid-winter banquet a t the Hous­ ton Inn, South Charleston, on .Tues­ day, January 20. Miss Georgia Thompson of Cincin­ nati was .a. gUest last week of Mrs. Edith Blair. ’ ' '* of Refuge Y, P. C. U, a t 4:80 p. w. Subject, “My B e of What a Yow>* Man Ought to be.* Leader, Genevieve Jamieson, Union Service in this church at 7:30 p, m. in charge of tha men of the three,churches, Prof. C. W. Steele to preside. M m ’ s chorus fat charge of Mr, Arthur G. Duffey. The address to he given by Mjr. Earl C*Hin*- The Week of Prayer services have been fairly well attended and excel­ lent addresses have been heard. The service for today wiH be gt 2 p. m. led by Mrs. J. S. West, 10:00 s, wu BtWe Study. “Jesus Growing Up.* If parents wish to dis- oover some of the elemaats that unite to make a model home, they way make that discovery fat connection with the borne of Mary end Joseph in Naxaretfa. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Albert Work and .wife of Frenchburgh, Ky., were guests last week of Rev, and Mrs, R. A. Jamieson, Miss Genevera Jamieson, who teaches in Frenchburgh, accompanied them home. Popular Young Girl Died In Hospital Miss Bertha Helen Bryant, ^16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant, Springfield pike, died a t the McClellan hospital Wednesday even­ ing a t: 7:30 from mastoid trouble. Miss Bryant underwent an operation about two weeks ago and anotheif last week, but the desired result could not be obtained. As»he was a popular member of the Junior class in the local high school, her death will be keenly fe lt-by her many friends and acquaintances. She wes popular in the school and a girl Of attractive personality. She was'a member of the First Christian church, Springfield. * The deceased is survived by her parents, three brothers, Paul, .Ken­ neth, and .Dana, the latter residing south of Cedarville and two sisters, Bernice and Martha, The funeral will be held from the hOffie of her parents, Saturday”a t 1:30 p. m. Burial will take p late'in Glen Forrest cemetery, Yellow Springs, DIRECTORS RE-EL<CTfen At Ihc annUsI meeting of the stock- hoiders of The Exchange Bank, yes­ terday, the following directors were -re-elected:—Robert 'E lder, Howard Smitb, M. I. Marsh, J. B. Rife, A, E. Swaby, W. J. Tarbox. In the election of officers a ll the present officials were re-elected NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Michael Seifert, Deceased. L. F. Tindall has beta appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Michael Seifert, late of Qreene Coun­ ty, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 11th day of December, 1930. * S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Tests show th a t it is a good practice t o feed l per cent of the hog ration in the form of a mineral mixture con sisting of -40 parts of bone meal, 40 parts o f limestone, and 20 parts of salt, o c With 36,491 boys and girls partici pating in 66 4-H club projects in 1930, club enrollment records 'for all previ­ ous years were broken this year. Of the total number of boys and girls engaged in elub work, 86 per cent completed their projects. M*J. Gifebonf Stipily C V , CRMttlBastSioflnmentAvenue, Dayton,Ohio * Cfefet Sftiturdity A fte rn o o n * h n d E v e n in g b y A p p o in tm e n t Certified seed is the term used to designate seed that has passed both field and sample inspection by repre tentative* of the State Seed Improve ment Association. Such seed shows a t least 99.6 per cent Varietal purity, aad 99.fi per cent laboratory pprity. I t must also be free from noxious Weed seeds or objectlonal field seeds and diseases, and must show high quality, acceptable germination and strong vigor. , Examining Physician PlM ii, Center M7*W V I A V I <AF amlly Remedy for Domestic & 4 f # »A<mHimlratleu>;— Mm Poyntar 3614 No. 1‘ountam Ave.. ! «pri»g2eto, Ohio Sunday School a t 10:00 a. m. Preaching end Installation of Teach­ ers and officers o f the Sunday school a t 11:00 a. m- Junior League a t '2:80 p, m. .Intermediate League a t 6:30. p. m. Leader, Dwight Hutchison. Topic “Checked and Boublc-Cbecked" Senior League a t 6;S0 p, m. Leader, Carmen Frazier. ‘ Topk, “World En­ terprises." Sub-topic, “What is the Enterprisol” Union Service at' the United .Pres byterian church in'charge pf the men of the three churches, Earl Collins, speaker a t 7;80 p, m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even­ ing a t '7 :30 / ’Wh are now studying Revelation. Choir practice, Saturday a t 7:30 m. - MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH - ^ Workers, Katherine Gerber, Violet Golden... Sunday at 2:15 p. m. Children’s meeting. Sunday a t 3:00 p. m, Worship. Evangelistic service every night a t 7:80: Miss Inez Milter, evangelists Special singing and good preaching. Be sure and come. Everybody wel­ come. “The Gospel of Christ is the power of God unto SahmtiOBi” some- thing abeut the world’* only perfect child and youth they may also find ft in a study pf Him. The Christ Child, 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. Ser­ mon Theme, “Evangelization in our Educational Institutions and Fro cesses.’’ 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Service. “My Idea of what a Young Man ought to be.” 7:80 p, m. The men of the three churches are in charge of this the closing service of the Week of Prayer which is to be held in the United Pres, byterian church. Special music will be rendered by a male choir. %The ad­ dress o f the evening will be given by Mr. Earle Collins. Everyone is urged to attend th is service, 7:30 p, m. Wednesday evening, the regular Mid-week service will be held. Before marketing1your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK T A B D i DAILY MARKET P I m m -8Q:' ■ 5 . K. SMOOTS * P. P, SMOOTH MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED ijW)HH»Mi«iinu»wiip»n>»«MiMni»iiiruwiinuini)i!i,Hi,in»'* ]» i ; wwmh 5755: mmmt IRgaiLW THE SMART SHOP S E u a tM t i b l S t . ^ - STYLE—QUAUTY"—ECONOMY are three important features you will always find fas our dresses. *, / ‘ We are always first to show the latest in drosses. We buy only first quality-well made merchandise. No seconds or irregulars sold here. We always undersell because: (1) Wis huy and sell for cash only. (2) We" have no cfaqrge aeppubt*. Np credit losses. No de­ livery expense. No high priced bookkeeping system*. (3) We have no high priced executives, * 4 ' " SEC THESE DRESSES $2 .99 . ahd $4 .92 MANY THANKS, JOHN, TJhe following complimentary is taken from the daily news review in the Springfield Sun, by John W. Fish-, er, head o f the News-League, Colum­ bus: . ’ ' “One of the most interesting fre ­ quent callers a t the state capital is Karlh Bull, publisher of the Cedarville Herald, and president of the Ohio Newspaper Association: He probably alow* more about, the real inside of Ohio government than the usual run of men who have always resided in small communities. “Bull is one of the iftest spoken individuals in the newspaper business n Ohio. He has seen his community grow from a hamlet to a thriving vil- age, with solid business institutions, public improvements and city con­ veniences. “He Is the publisher of “The Buck­ eye,”-official paper of the Ohio News­ paper Association, and exhibits aii un­ usual pride iri the preparation of ma­ terial for itd limited number of tabloid columns: He is always a welcome visitor.’’ •*» N O T IC E ! Our Christmas Savings Club WIU Close Soon V Join Now. X and be one of omr happy members next Christmas. ' The Exchange Cedarville, Ohio CONSISTS OF ALL Dobbs Hats and Gaps, and Neckwear Shirts and Furnishings $48.00 and $45.00 Suits and Overcoats $33.75 $38.00 and $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $29.75 $32.50 and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $24.75 $28.00 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $3,50, $3.00 and $2.50 Dress Shirts Many Slightly Soiled These all go at $1.45 each Sizes 13 1-2 to 171-2 DOBBS HAT SALE $10.00 Values .......................... .... $ 8.00Values $ 5.00 Values........ . . . . . NECKWEARSALE $2.50 TieSpNow . . . . . . / ............ $1.95 Ties, N o w .................. ....... $1*50Ties, Now «. t . . «. «« #. . . * $1.00 Ties, Now ................ ........... » . . . . $7,45 .'.$5.95 ...$3.95 AWardrobe can be V i gotten together very reasonably