The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

n aiMMh a s a * e i t , r " ! De. Q. F* MUa la .«bk to bo out , « * * V J 1 * A P R r Z R S O I t A L «agmiR»ftorImbi«eo«ftmd.toW*lMwia Tow I t home o f Mr,! *l»d Mrs, Fred Powers a t* very iff WANTED—Good fodder. I f you wiUwptmumonia. hove any for sale call W ill Lackey, X. A. Alien on Thursday delvcrod an Oliver Row tractor to John Harner, near Xenia. ■ ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mrs, Edith Blair visited several day;; D E A T H C A L L E D , R O B E R T A i » W A T T ■ T H U R S D A Y M O R N ■'»' ?.«»*»•■»•IBUl 1 • Robert C. Watt, 74, one of our lead- | C h u r c h N o t e s ] UNITED PHB8BYTER1AN CHURCH THE CXDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, m j t t J A B Y « , f t # W&. Frank Bird warnhostess Thurs- i » y afternoon t » numbers of the R^. eeattlt Clujfc. Mr*, a * . M m I* m entertained the Tuesday Night Rook Club at her home this week. phone 21 on 191, Mrs, J. W, Johnson entertained the Fast Matron's Circle o f the local Eastern Star, Monday night. FOR SALE—400 bushel o f good seed corn. Phone 13 on 187. J. P Pitstick; Misses Sarah Margaret Chance and Eloise McLaughlin spent the week­ end at their home in Illinois. Miss Isadora Owens has been home from school the past two weeks, suffering from a severe case of ton- silitfs. Mrs, Anna Collins Smith and dough, iter, Barbara, left Sabbath for India* n*polls, where Mrs, Smith, has accept­ ed * position as matron in a girl's school in that city. Dalian Marshall, student in,the O. S. U „ has been ill the-past week. i Mrs. Russell Wells and daughter, iFrances, Dayton, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Mary Randall and daughter, Josephine. v NOTICE! ' - - -* ‘ , “ “ ' Our Christmas Savings Club Wll Close Soon Join How ■ I ■- -■ • - i and be one of our happy members next Christmas. Th e Exchange Bank Cedarvilie, Ohio NCJ Xenia, Ohio - N e w L e w P r i c e ! Sllk-to-the-Top Hose for Women Onr No«44S Formerly 98cNow 79 6 Fair Sheer — smart — inexpen­ sive ! Full-fashioned, with mercerized interlined welt, silk-plaited-ovcr-niercerized foot, .pure silk heel. Attractive black mat kid frith patent and guxunstal silk *V9S Fashion-favored dull black kid, Timmed with black-and-white lizard calf. \ $2.98 i •' Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over $30(h000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home of the ‘Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms— ggcgjptkmal service. Rates from 1$1.50 upward. Geo.A Weydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO ff YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN but wesk with Mr. and Mrs, P, C. Gerard and Miss Lillie Stewart. i Marshal H. A . McLean and w ife are in Columbia this wepk where Mr. McLean wont fo r hiedjcal examination and possible operation at the Ml, Carmel Hospital. .Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Cummings re­ turned home Friday, after spending ten days visiting in Tampa, Florida, With their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duke. A daughter, Alice, 6, and & son, Wayne, 8, in the family o f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Furay, are improving fol­ lowing attacks of pneumonia. The condition o f both for a few days was regarded extremely critical. Mrs, W. R. McChesney, was called to Quincy, Mass., Sabbath, where her ssiter, Mrs. T. R. Turner, wife o f Rev, Turner, underwent a serious opera­ tion. Her condition is reported very favorable following the operation. Joyce Clemans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans,' has been in a critical condition for several days suffering with pneumonia. SheJs_ re­ ported much improved at this time. We desire to express our thanks and great appreciation to neighbors and friends for kindness shown us during the illness and death o f our brother. The Haley Family. ! ing citizens, died at 1:30 Thursday ’ morning following *n1illness of sev­ eral months due to a stroke o f paralysis. The deceased was the youngest son of William and Sarah Watt and was born on the H. H. Cherry farm on the ,Federal pike, November 20,1850, hav­ ing beer, a lifelong, citizen in the cobn- ty. In-his family were six sisters and three brothers but three surviving, David and James B. Watt and Mrs, A,gnus Nash, Xeijia. • Mr." Watt was twice married, first to Miss Martha Beall on December 26, 1882 and to them were born two chil­ dren, William R. Watt o f this place and Mrs. Margaretta Condon, wife of Rev; W. A . Condon, Ada, Ohio. Her death took place June 28, 1915. His second marriage was to Miss Lula Barber on. October 18, 1917, who sur­ vives. tMr. Watt moved to this township ip 1899 and resided fo r many years on: Cedar Vale Farm, south of town where he established a wide reputa­ tion as a breeder o f Duroc hogs. He was at one. time a "director in the American Duroc Association and has served in public capacity, three terms as township .trustee'and at one time was a'-member* -of the - old -library- board'. A t the time o f his death he was an elder nt the .United 'Presbyter­ ian church. ‘ ■, The funeral w ill'beheld Saturday afternoon at t w o o ’clock' 'frdrh the U. P, church, burial" to be in Wood­ land Ceriletfery,-XCnia. • '*•■■■ The College Girls’ Glee Club and Revelers Quartette will give a fas­ cinating and interesting concert Thurs­ day, February 19 in the Presbyterian church at 8:00 p. m. Admission 25c. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross entertain­ ed the following at six o'clock dinner last Friday evening. Prof, and Mrs. H. D. Furst, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rite- nour o f this place and Mr and Mrs. James Miller o f Xenia. We are glad to report that Mrs, Dora Kerr’s condition is *m‘uch im­ proved following a «eb»ke several weeks ago. She is„now .pble to walk about the room hy the aid o f her nurse. Among those' attending Farmers’ Week in Columbus are Mr. and Mrs. O. A . Dobbins and Mr. and Mrs. Her- vey Bailey.* Mr. Dobbins is one o f the speakers on. the program. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will go from Columbus to Pittsburgh, Pa-, where they will visit •a few day#. - ■ * ■•£» * Word has been received here o f the death o f Mr. William Thompson, 88, who died Monday at. the home o f his daughter, Mrs. W. D. Morrow in New Concord. The funeral was held there Thursday. Mr, Thompson formerly resided east of town on the Columbus pike. Mr. C. E. Barnhart sdme nights ago laid in wait for suppowd-eeal thieves at his coal yard. A visitor arrived and filled a sack but was warned by Mr, Barnhart to drop it just as the fellow started away. He failed to stop but li|ft tfie coaL Several shots were fired but the fellow disappeared in the darkness, ✓ Break Even on Games Daring Week The Cedarvilie College quintet lost a hard game, to-the Bliss five last Wednesday 32 to 2$. Friday night th&cdllege was visited by Wilberforce. The Yellow Jackets put another feather in their caps with a 31 to 30 victory. Saturday continued the hard grind with another victory, this time over Antioch at* Yellow Springs, by a score of 31-26. Tuesday o f this -week the strong Findlay team came to,,Cedarvilie: and defeated the YellowtJackets in a fast har’d game 47-34. With two victories and two defeats in the past week ‘the Borstmen will be out, for a hard, battle Saturday night with Antioch at the college gymnasium, This game will be th,e Home Coming game and one o f the big events of the year.. The Antiooh- Cedarville game will follow the Home Coming banquet which starts at 5:30 Saturday evening. ; Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching Service at U a. m. Th6me: “Kndeah-Barnea.” ‘ Y. P. C. U. at C:30 p. m. Subject "What is implied in ‘God is My Father’.” . Union Service in M. E. church at 7:30 p. m, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Leader, Mrs. E. E. Finney. • N o choir practice Saturday evening, on account o f the Home Coming Ser­ vice o f Cedarvilie College. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a. m, Bible Study. No one ever knows too much o f this book. It will bear studying again and again. An hour o f .such study will strengthen you f o r ’life. You are invited to at-, tend. 11:00 a, m. Worship Service. Ser­ mon by the’ pastor. 6:30 p» m. Young People’s Service. “What is implied in ‘God is My Father?” . . * 7:30 p. m. Union Service i nthe Methodist Church. This will be Boy Scout night. The message will be brought by Rev. Wm. Tilford pastor of the F irst Presbyterian- church, Xenia, Ohio. Everyone will wish to attend this service. Mid Week Service Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. Service in charge of the Ladies of the W. M. S. Study period led by Miss Annabel Murdock. The leaders of the various organiza­ tions o f the church are making pre­ paration for conducting a Church Loyalty Campaign,. extending from Sabbath, Feb. 22nd to Easter Sabbath, April 5th. During this period special emphasis will be given to all the regu­ lar services, while goals for attend­ ance, and increase will be fixed. This is part of a Church Loyalty Campaign that is being conducted in several churches o f Dayton Presby­ tery, under the leadership o f Dr. Mc- Garrah, of ‘the Board of Christian Education. 1 ' F IND LAY WON GAME Mrs. Betty Spencer , D i e d F r i d a y JUrs. Betty Spencer,* 84, colored, died Friday following an illness o f several weeks due to heart trouble. She was one o f our oldest colored citizens in town and was well thought o f among those who knew Her.’ T i e funeral was held from the Baptist "'church Sunday afternoon, with burial, in Mnssios Creek Cemetery. . She is survived 'by the following children': .William, Springfield; Char­ les M., John and Joseph, Cedarvilie; Mrs. Frances Long, Xenia; Mrs. Cora Ellis, Dayton; Mrs. Susie Brown, Ce- darY ille.-' — ----- Prof, and Mrs. O. W. Kuehrrnami and the latter's father, visited in Indianapoljs from - Thursday until Monday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, who has been attending Miami University, has returned here for the present. Local people will be interested in hearing that sufficient orders have been received by The Hagar Straw Board A Paper Company, to start the plant Monday. It is hoped business will be such the plant can be kept in continuous operation. r UK KI this office, uatugu. inquire at Your money on Deposit with The Cedarvilie Building & Loan Associa­ tion will earn 6%. . . » FOR SALE: Singer Sewing Ma­ chine in good condition. Phone 2-7, Cedarvilie, Ohio. We will take your subscription for the Ohio State Journal. BUTCHERING: Those who desire my service for butchering should call by phone and make date and arrange­ ments. I. also have-casings for sale. William Cultice, Phone 3-197. GRAND JURY CALLED The January grand jury will eon vene Monday to consider seven cases, the most important being that of the death o f Horace Ankeney and Miss Helen Sample, nurse, both from motor accidents. Along with others will be that o f W. H, Minor for passing a worthless check on R. Bird & Sens Company* V " 0 ftoiatif the foal .® fc* goal, If It i« not regarded tAgfti Bttia ghost, is that part of man wfflii affirma th« value of loyalty to that m m Is unseen.-Woman's Home Companion. We wish to express our thanks to our friend? and neighbors for being so kind and considerate during our mother’s illness. We thnnk the pastor for his kind words, also the members of the church for’ their beautiful floral offering. “ God planted a flower on this earth and tended it, oh! so carefully. It bloomed so beautifully until one day, it began to droop and fade. Then God plucked the her l, and let the body, go back to mortal clay. The Spencer Family. Cedarvilie C^lftge lost for the sec­ ond time this season to Findlay Col­ lege basketball cagers at a game here Tuesday night. The sebre was 47-34. Early At the game the local team was leading but by the end o f the .first half Findlay stood 20 to 12. Turner captured fifteen, points for. the local team. , The- next game is the annual Home Coming game Saturday night at Alford Gym with Antioch, V SPRINCFJILD’S™ ftWnmMNHNSES REGENT Startlar Saturday, Feb. 7 4 Days Oalr “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” With Janet flayaor and Charles Farrell America’ s sweethearts, in a powerful drama of wayward youth’B struggle for happiness. 3 Days. Starting Wednesday, Feb. 11 CONSTANCE BENNETT “Sin Takes a Holiday” The last word In smartness* spiciness and lavish sets . and gowns. With Hat to Match Is Rule for Youngsters This wee tot tolls you wlmt she and her little girl friends will be wearing when late autumn sets In. She wishes to say, does this smiling child,' that the new pile fabrics in ‘ brown and gray tones are ever so practical and attractive for outfits "with a hat to match” such a« she Is wearing. , Rsyoii Frees BarkF# )* <-< _ Experiments conducted in Australia have Indicated thatTasmanian stringy bark pulp can be manufactured Into a tow-grid* rayon. Starling SAT., FEB. . . 4 Dny* Only “ABRAHAM LINCOLN’’ With Walter Hntton D. W. Griffith’s wonder picture of the century, A wonderful story portrayed In a masterful i way. A talking picture no rcnl American should miss, 3 Dnys, Starting WED., FEB. 11 JACK OAKIE, in .. ‘ ‘The Gang Buster” See him wreck rocketeers. FAIRBANKS 3 Days* Starting SUN., FEB. 8 “Under Suspicion” A thrilMlIled drams of tho great Northwest snd Its Mownttca. WED. and THURS., Feb. II snd 12 “ A Lady’s Morals” She defied conventions for tho . innn rtte lovcd! ■ -* FRL and BAT., - F«b. 13 and 14 John Gilbert, with Wallace Deery In “WAY FOR A i BAILOR” I 1 2 ^ ! The Beraau and Mizpah Bibla Classes o f the First Presbytersn church entertained the congregation, Wednesday night a fter prayer meet­ ing, at a social. A program consist­ ing df music, songs, readings and a short play was given, also an old fashioned spelling bee was enjoyed. Those taking part in the program were, Violin Duet, Carmi Hostettler i«nd Eugene Spencer; Vocal Daa^ Mary Margaret McMillan, Leawa jSkinnel; Reading, Dr. W. P. Harri- man; Vocal Duet, Mina Stevenaan, Ward Creswell; Play, Ansbel Mur** dock, Mrs. Hostettler, Lenmra Meta- nell, Wilbur Conley, RsynuHsd WH- liamson, Marion Hoetettler, 8, C. Wright, Delicious refreshments were served to one hundred guests, WANTED : Sour Cream. Wolf's Dairy. For price, 'phone 194, Xenia. I**—WrtllMiiHisipssinnmsi—^s,..«^f«fyfj,»s,fTfnPifl|irH|>mlllfl»mMWtMmnnHt)itttf»H1IIIHHjUllHHI F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED snd UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach O f Everybody CharlesHHoemer PHONE | Cedarvilie 148 A Rea. Addresa . Cor. Monroe & Lake SUl„ Xenia imM HHIim mnjm siH seim »em iiniinyi>n>sns«»M gsiisiiim jffnm flfft||fm tM lH m iliriH ltV..r*.rfTTlririTTnHlllfHfltMfrif(l j Before marketing your live stock call j THfi SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS | DA ILY MARKET . I Phone 80 | S. K. SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED WANTED — Used Electric House Pumps, David E. Robison. Every­ thing Electric and Radio, Phone' 15, Jamestown, Ohio, Special Feed Sale Next Week Only For Week of Feb. 9th to ’ Feb.SL4fh Inclusive •JHEUBIKOMILUNGCO-i CINCINNATI O HM 1” “ ' - ...-i-*-" 1 - Sieze the Opportunity to buy . X Feeds at Extra Special SUNBEAM 24% DA IRY (Ubiko Made) Regular Price $2.20 Per Cwt. $ 1.85 C!ash O n l y C. E. Barnhart, Cedarvilie, Ohio L. D. Welsh, Yellow Springs, Ohio Ervin Feed Store, Jamestown, Ohio New Era Grain Co., Bowersville, Ohio C. O. Miller, Trebeins, Ohio Osborn Co-Operative. Grain Co., Osborn Spring Valley Hdwe. Co., Spring Valley Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, Ohio Watch for next week’s Special As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell, without reserve, at public auction, at my farm 2 miles west of Yellow Springs, on the Dayton and Yellow Springs pike, . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1931 Beginning at 11:00 A. M. Sharp 9— HEAD OF HORSES— 9 Team of grey geldings, six years old, weight 3500 lbs., a dandy good team; Black gelding, 4 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; Grey mare, 4 years old, weight 1600 lbs,; Brown gelding, seven years old, weight 1600 lbs.; Brown gelding, seven years old, weight 1500 lbs.; Team o f mares—Roan and Grey, weight about 1500 lbs., these mares have been worked on the farm together for several years. This is as fine a bunch o f horses as you will find anywhere. Sound and good workers, Also one spring colt. M ^ U C A n O f n ATT ! P,__ 01 wrnm ----s*M<-sar w*r"m• M J ...iM4 15 Head Pure Bred Angus—One regfstered bull, two years old, bred by J. S, Caldwell & Sons of Ghillicothe; Seven pure bred cows, With calves by side—some registered and some eligible to register. Some of the calves are large enough fo r 4-H Club work. Some o f the cows are from Fairvicw Herd of E. H. Hutchinson & Son. These cows have been raising calves for the last three years weighing at a year old from 800 to 000 lbs, Selling for baby beef at from 14 to 16c per pound. Shorthorn and Guernsey cow with third calf by side, an extra good milk cow. Shorthorn cow with third calf by side. Jersey cow ,six years old. Jersey heifer, 18 mos. old, bred. A ll cows are re-bred. 75— HEAD OF HOGS— 75 4 Duroc‘ Sows; 71 Shoats, weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. A ll double immuned. 10— HEAD OF SHEEP— 10 10 head Shorpshiro ewes, bred to lamb in Ap ril FEED—500 bu. of good sorted corn; 500 bu. o f oats; 5 tons Timothy hay; C tons baled alfalfa hay; some baled straw, some bundled fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two wagons, Champion binder, mower, hay rake, double disc, three-horse wheat drill; a corn planter, eultipacker and manure sprsad- or all almost new; two 2-row corn plows, 2 sulky plows, one roller, two harrows, one spring-tooth harrow and other plows. Two sets o f hay ladders. DELCO PLANT. HARNESS—Eight sides o f work harness. Set o f breeching har­ ness, set of tug harness, two sets of hip-strap harness, one set new; pair now leather fly nets that have novel been used. Lot o f collars, lines, halters, straps, etc. Lot o f fresh sawed lumber, 1x6 fencing; 2x4s; 1 inch board*, etc. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE L. 0 . WELCH Weikert i t Gordon, Aucta. Lunch by Miami Grange - • l F. L. Corny, Clk. » *