The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

S A A r M »H m « iliw p y y |§ HAROLD “RED” GRANGE ^ ■* - A TABLED MUSICAL «tt>W OF a s s t a r s 2 S including ^ PRIMBC^K—JOHKNY healy * « * XdmW y t'm * Attractieo Qaly NITES!10c-35c-50c | JUM&IMU ANPJPHMOHAI- „ ,a m. , . wm&e mm Popps. Dari# X. Boblsao. Evprjr- thing Electric and Radio* - Phone 15, JaPtatawo, Ohio, Jto*. * m $ Mr*. Matt* -IPeksIer «ad «m» N#A of~Li»*l*, WybtahMt, tier* goe»t« and'MtfiLA. C, Hutehi- son Yoealsjr right,, Kav. Bfeksler, who il * wwin dfR^r*. Hotahisen, la a RomeMissionary of the Presbytar- iaa Ghrn-ch. , , ' JA N U A R Y Men’s and Boys 1 B i g l e i o c d i o i n S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s a n d T u a n s e r s j S w e a t e r s , U n d e r ­ w e a r , a n d o t h e r F u r n i s h * ' :. i n g G e e d s . Reduction on Rubber Footw ear . ■ ' •- CLOTHING G . H . H A R T M A N , I n * . Mi. and Mrs, C. N. Stuckey left yesterday for Florida Where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Thqy wiU make their headquarter* in Orlando, visiting other cities. •„ A recital will be given by students of Cedarville College Department of Music, Thursday, January 28, in the Library Reading1rpotn at 7:30 p. m Everybody cordially Invited- WANTED TO BNY Reliable Draft Horse, not' tod old. Rhone-4 fen. 69, Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.,.Tart»X:8pent the week-end hi Ft; Wayne, Rid., as tguests o' ftheir son-in-law and flaugh- ■ ter, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Pdiidum. j f hey were accompanied by Mrs. S. C. |Wright,^who viqjted with' her soiit-Ih- Slaw and , daughter; Rev. and- Mrs. tJames L.Chesnut. * .) ,Mr. Will Ndrthup of Coshocton, 0., 1yisited here Monday.- - * { * /■; * * } Your money on Deposit with The iCedarvilte Building A Loan Associa­ tionwill earn 8 %. Messrs. Ed Dean andArthur HSnna announce a public sale on Tuesday, ' January 27. Mrs, Anna Collins Smith has ac­ cepted a position as matron o f a girl's school in Indianapolis; Ind., entering upon her duties the first of February. Mrs. Smith will also have charge of the summer camp in-Wisconsin during the,two months it is open; If your Radio lacks' volumey»r.selec­ tivity callJ.' C.;Btonnoht, phone'iiifll -George. White, ’Msriejjp, was .in­ augurated as govemtor'Wf the stats Monday with improMfrvii. yet simple ceremonies. With a klsaCst of snow covering the ground and the usual weather for inch events, the sun peeped through heavy (foods just as Chief Justice Marshall administered the oath, ■ The oath w*s given using an old family Bible-that had been, given to hine by hlsparrirt* many years ago. The commission was presented by Governor Cooper' as his Mat official act. After.congratulating Governor White, Ex-Governor Cooper left the platform to return,to his home in Cin­ cinnati., . • ' ■!*.'•' ‘ . The inaugural ..arrangements had been prepared by the Columbus Cham­ ber o f Commerce which also directed ; the inaugural ^parade, composed of many delegations' from, different sec­ tions'of the state’.' Marietta sent a delegation by special train, including, the high schooi band. Dyring the afternoon a reception was held in the capital. Festivities, of the day closed ■with: a “Press Stn^kgr" at the Neil House tl»trpveni»i£" ■- 1 - -• Governor White bias served in the Ohio legislature; Congress, is inter­ ested in oil and is a banker. His,first step to wealth was won as a Klondike gold prospector many years ago.' He baa for years been a prominentDemo­ cratic leader in the state. ereekj Raymond Isaac Cosher, leav- Barbara SB** Xriric, Beam * j-nreek; fabiR Lfveesy, Beavercreek; ^Andrew Ellsworth Baker, Beaver- I creek; Jack Kenneth Fischer, Beaver- creek; Albert Ervan Bo^ne, Jr., Beav­ ercreek; Chas. Francis. Durnbaugb, Beavercreek; Lois Joanna Dels, Bell- hreok; Louis# Ethel Weller, RpHng VaBey; Jeralditte Lee Mass>«, Fair- 5 Held; Helm . Joyce Hurley, Xenia; Mary Phylis Ford, South Solon- CBQAR CLIFF CHAPTER D; A. R. ZeHowJackets Bow toQuakers » i<< * .♦ i ft ‘i* ♦ -» *- “ . . , - - f ' *- WHl Close Soon 1 Join NOW .mil fceaneef ourhappy members nextChristmas. Exchange Bank : Cedarville, ORio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamtnon en­ tertained the' Dinner Bridge Club Monday evening. Mrs. Ethel-Buck has been called to Conne'rsvillfe, ind., by the illness Ofher niece, Mis* Little. ’ ■> t .Miss Jennie Bratton entertained the itembeta o f the K&tantra Club Thurs­ day. •' * * t' % ^ V ; -.‘ ..ii,;.....,,,* m&m FOR SALE—Jersey and Guernsey Cow ready,to freshem sound and gen­ tle. Call 2 on IfiL J Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillaugh have moved from the Pemberton prop­ erty to apartments in the Rosa. Stor- mont property. — " / / if! ; fy-y - k ^ _■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ifuhtington and two daughters, who resfde near^Ore- gon City, Oregon, have been spending two weeks visitihg among relative^ here. Mr.. Hubtington operates s' tafjge poultry farm. Samuel Wilsoh. i^whoAlediat-his home in St. Paul,-Minn., was buried Tuesday in thd Clifton cemetery. He was. a_fprmer.jresident of ’Chat, place. He is survived by a daughter,'Frsbce*, who is supervisor of musicjfo» the St. faul-public-achuols--and a son, Fred­ erick, who is a cartoonist. Public Sale! Having given up part of the land, I have been renting, we will offer at Public Auction On the Edwin Dean farm, 2 % miles N. E. of Cedarville and 3 miles S. E. of Clifton, oil the Kyle and Rife Road, on . TUESDAY, JANUARY 27,1931 Commencing at 11:30 Sharp, the-following: 25 —-HEAD OF GUERNSEYS AND HOLSTEINS *~25 (All T. B. Tested) ' Consisting o f 8 Pure Bred Guernseys and Holstelna, carrying their- first and Second cslves. Most of these will he fresh by day of sale. I I Grade Guernseys and Holstoins carrying th&r first and second calves,' The most o f these Cows are milking and giving a good flow ef milk. This herd of Heifers, are all sound with good Udders, and wfit shew for themselves on the day of safe, On* Pure Bred Rein Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old, a Sure Breeder# £ Veal Calves. * 3— HEAD OF HORSES— 2 * 1 Bay Gelding, 12 years old, sound, and a good worker, Weight 1805 tbs. X Bay Mare, 9 years old, sound, and * good worker, -weight 1286 pound*. * ^ . ■. / 63—-HEAD OF HOGS— 63 9 head o f Hampshire and Poland China Sows, bred for February and March litters; 8 HampshireBows with second litters hy side. One t year old Duroe Boar, Registered and a sure Breeder, 60 headof Shoats. - FEED FEED FEED J120 b». Oats. 10 tons Timothy Hay. 6 tons Baled Clover Hay, 10 bu. o f Recleaned Saplin Clover Seed. lEkWmiuwrteiPKe f young Com Fed Beef, weight about 00 lbs. per -* SR i*. , ; T«N|M Sele—CASH, \ A D. BANNA and EDW INUEAN tf v YROIHHFA GORDON, Auctioneers...................... - - ' - ' • HARRY HACKEff, Clerk. Lunch on Greuads. Crop prices were lower last month than in any December since 1916 and ;he prices of wheat/-rye, and barley were lower thand^jring anyDWetnber since 1899; Mr. W. A. Turnbull has been on the sick list this week, Thousands o f farmers are planning to attend theiflheteenth annua) J£arm ers' Week tp. be held i/t the OhioBtate University,tCqft|n.bus, -FcSrUary 2-0, LOST TO FINDLAY The G»Uege “Yellow-Jackets’' fell before ihe' Findlay College quhitet on the teller's floor last Friday by « •core o f 19 points befpre the local team could get going good. INFANT DIED THURSDAY Roger Ellsworth Shlnkle, infant Son of Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Shinkle, who reside on the Ji. L. Flatter farm, died last Thursday morning. The in fant was two months old and died of oar trouble. A brother, Joseph and a sister, Phyllis, survive with the par •tits. ■ .. > .■ FRfcD p. FLYNN RE-ELECTED Fred P. Flynn, Xenia, representing Greene County has been re-elected director of the Miami Valley Cooper­ ative Dairy Association, at a meeting held in Dayton, Saturday. Nine di­ rectors from as many different coun ties comprise the board. It was de *de*. R ^ r i # p K % i ‘o £ of milk for the Dayton market to equalise prices. EDFLANIGAN Due to the accurate shooting of /etoran Barack' and’ the -newcenter acoby Wilmington basketeers beat Jedaryjile Tuesday night. The high' mintmen for Cedarvillewere Turner ,nd Baker. "The Cedarville team played’ an excellent fleor game but vereflutsepredby theGusker’s guard; •,ndcenter(‘ ,** ' _, Jedarviile rurner, f — _____ Baker, f ---------- - McLaughlin, c Gariou‘gh,( g ' , — . Walter Boyer, f __ RlfOr-f Bpencer, c - __ _ Wend. Boyer, g T ota l___ c .___ Quakera \pking, f ______ _ Jacoby, c _________ Bprack, g ------------- Ballard, g --------« ... Dakin, f . . . —. . . . . . . lrvin,>c — _____ _ Ung, g . . — ---------- Fox, g -------- ---------- G F- *TI» ..s 2 8 -.3 0 6 ^.1.- 0 — 2 ..2 0 ..2 0 4 ..0 0 0 --0 0 0 ...0 0 * 0 . 1.0 * 0 0 - i l . f 24 G F TP . 1 1 1 6 *-if« - i 13 ...7 2 16 ...8 2 8 . . . l 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Total’ . . . . . . . . . . • The Yellow Jackets will meet-the Urban*’ University * cagsrs Friday night at Alford Gymnasium. We ex­ pect a hard battle as the teams seem to be equally matched. The prelimin- :ry will start at 7:16, Next Tuesday, January 20th, the Yellow Jacketa will avenge the Day ton University. The Irish have a good team Sad' beat the Yellow Jackets in a close hsrd fought gftme ending 23- 22. The Yellow Jackets are out for revenge. The Dayton team will have with it Ed Flanagan, senior guard ant center is the only lettermsn on the University pf Dayton (basketball squad this year. Flanagan das formerly a Prep student at' the University, oi Dayton and takes part in ail major . athletics.- He played end on the 1980 football team. On the hardwood Flan agan guards in close and has a gdoc >ye for the basket. ' Mrs. H, C. Aultman, Regent, pre­ sided at the monthly meeting Tues­ day night at.the home of Mrs. Clara Morton. The meeting -was opened with singing America, Reading the ritual and salute to our flag. Twenty- three members responded to roll call, What I promise myself. Mr*. I. C, Davis presented blue prints of the bronse tablets to be placed at the entrance o f Massies Creek graveyard. These tablets will contain historical data, and of 'the donating of S acats of ground by James Stevenson to the Associate church, for a church and graveyard to be known as Massies-Creek, Rev, Robert Armstrong, pastor. Miss Clara Kyle as chairman, re­ ceived a generous shower for the Ellis Island box, the /box ' contain* yarn, crochet, cotton,*fruits, threads,. floss, linen and' skirting, for the men.and women detained at Ellis Island, who are taught to sew and *embroider, under efficient teachers employed “by the D. A. B. Mes. Wilson reported that the his­ toric old flag and banner, -had been displayed at Chapel to. the students, recently and the donor, Mr. T. V. Iliff was present and gave an interesting talk on the flag and told them many: personal incidents of his service in the army, and gave to the Chapter the old Greene County Roster, containing the nanmro f the soldiers. A splendid review of Barries’ “Old Lady Shows Her Metals’* written by' Mrs. W. W. Galloway wps read by In . Frank Creswell. ’ . Refreshments were served.during the aociM hour, Mrs. Walter Iliff assisting the hostess. NMtumwiHmlMHmMiiniHmiiftH| Church Notes MIHMKHUwiHM/ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a>m. Bible Study. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service.' 6:80 p. m. Young People’s Service. Union^Service in M. E. Church, at 80 p. m, Dr. W- P. Harriman to preach. - t 7:80 ip. ,%edj^MidaYevenhig, the regular Mid-week service Will be held. The Ladles o f the Women’s Mission­ ary Society will have charge of the regular Wednesday evening service. The theme will be “A Cloud of Wit­ nesses”. The men are invited ,to at­ tend 1n s special group meeting. Sub­ ject “The Cost of a New World.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School at.10:00 a, m. Preaching and Holy Communion at 11:00 a., m. . ^ Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Intermediate League at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Justin -Hartman, - Topic Bible~Translations.” _ Senior Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Jane West. Topic, “Bring­ ing the Enterprise Home.” - ------ Union Service in this church at 7:80 p. m. Rev. W. P. Harriman will preach.- —"- ------- ‘ .......... Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- ng at 7:80. Junior Orchestra, Tuesday evening after school. 'The Junior Orchestra will play before the Sunday School hour next Sunday morning. Senior Choir practice, Saturday evening at 7:30 at the home of the choir leader, Miss Elinor Johnson. / The Junior Choir will meet for re­ organisation, Saturday afternoon,, at 4:00 o’clock In the Sunday School room, This is to be 4 covered dish’ supper.' All who are eligible for the Junior Chbir are urged to come and have a good time. Preaching at Selma this Sunday at 2:80 p. m. • It Stam fer domestic us* « 4 bet li^PF.:WPMPi bsriilag kttoeena, Twenty«flve BirthB In Decembfer Nancy Jean Lundy, Xenia; Infant Smith, Xenia;. Infant Fugate, Xenia; Alberta^Aritne McCormkk, GoldieNparia Inlow, Xaidlf kaiht^R, Falftier, XehuQa Eugeb^M ig , Xenia; Rdfard Her­ man b H * # , Xcnilitoyce AimHard- ingrXawJpen m m IML Gedar* villa; YNgtoia Lee Fetgi ¥*k Cedar* UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Supt. L E. Kyle. Preaching Service at 11 a, m. 6th Anniversary message, - Y. P. C. U. at 6:80 p. m. Subject, “My Idea ttt What a Young Woman Ought To Be.” Leader, James Star mont. * . Union Service in M, E* Church at 7:80 p. m. Dr. W. P, Harriman to preach.> Prayer Meeting Wednesday at iit 0 p, m. Leader, Mr* A, H, Creswell, Choir Practlcs Saturday at 7:80 p. m. MRNNONlTE brethren in CHRIST CHURCH First floor o f I. O. O. F. Hall. Work­ ers, Katherine Gerber, Violet Golden, Sunday at 2:15 p. m. Children4! Meeting. ’ ' ; ■* SundaR at 8:00 p. m. Worship. eating every night at 7:80 Evangslist* Sptoial preaching. Be sure ahd come. Everybody welcome. “The vine; Betty lane H« m »H « YiBbwJGnspdl Chrjet )• the power uf God Springs; Jackie (ton* Reeee, Beaveri* junto salvation.” t • Jannary.a'MMth OfOppofmnity A MOUTH »f SoletM (nr- ing« sm& die irtiral ■ r %^ . ■: ^ '*■- ' ■ , O f new merchandite. I f you are in need o f a W inter Coat or a new Dress now surely is the time to buy for the reductions are very great.' * ■ ■ n- . p. .. I f you Would save money on chib, dren’s garments, buy them now by all means. Hosiery in silk, and silk and wOol; * for men, women and children also are away down. - Woolen materials, silks, cottons, blankets, linens and a great list o f things too numerous to mention here are ou t at r e il JAN tTARY CLEARANCE PRICES. Xenia, Ohio *V . a <* yon w an t o r need in a m o to r ea r ' THE m ore yon see o f the new Ford, the m ore yon realize that it brings you eyerythlng yon want o r need in a m otor car. • • • And at an unusually ■’low 'price. •; ^ , Ita substantial beauty o f line and cb lor is ap­ parent at a glance* Long, continuous, service em­ phasizes thevalue o f Its simplicity o f design and the high quality that has been built into every part; The new Ford accelerates quickly and it will do 55 to 65 miles an hour* It is an easy-riding car because o f its specially designed springs and fon r Hondaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb­ ers. It has fully enclosed four-wheel brakes and the added safety o f a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. Operation and up-keep costs are low and it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands o f miles o f uninterrupted service. See dm nearest dealer and-have him give yon M demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up every poin t that goes to make a good automobile and you will know it is a value fa r qbove the price. Tas N bw F omo T udor 9* dan & * W * * « « ! * • • » * * M * U A U ffi •435 te * 66 Q ale tatawM *i *#* n**m mm */ a# t f*m»# nta* im tm *