The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

TH^/frEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1*, l#ftf LOCAL a nd personal •H# Nr. T, V. Iliff who haa boon ill for K>m» tin* does not, show much im- provement. FOR 8ALE-.-A Foydson tractor and | twelve Inch Oliver Flow, Priced right, iHarold Brsakfield, Jamestown, Ohio. I V # Rev. R. J. Kyle 1streported on the sick list this week... Mr*. Aacjl Wright entertained a number of her lady friends at bridge last Thursday afternoon. * NWiJ.> | I- M 'H-P. i.U Jll S hi n . Mrs. David Bradfute was taken ill Friday suffering with appendicitis and underwent an operation at 'Mc­ Clellan hospital. | Mrs. Raymond Williamson, who has j been a patient in the McClellan- hospi­ t a l , has improved and ,has been brought home. ' Place your order for Home Made j Pies, SOc, end Doughnuts 15c dozen, a t Blue Bird Tea Room. We learn that our former citizen, Amos Tonkinson, who resides near Xenia, has been in poor health for nome time but is improving.- Mr. Thomas Frame has rented the i Collett Farm and moved there several days ago. He has been on a farm near Columbus. Mr. Gray McCampbell, formerly of thia place, has moved from his farm near Camden to a farm he has ac­ quired near Eaton, Ohio. ---------— ,------ J Prof, and Mrs. G. F. Siegler of Marietta, Ohio, were called here Sun­ day owing to the sickness and death of the former's father, Mr. Jacob Siegler., Mr. Charles Otto, Mrs. Siegler’s father arrived Wednesday to attend the funeral. Mr. Ervin Farris, who suffered an accident some time ago when hit by an automobile, -is improving a t the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolly in Dayton j Friends of Mrs. Ethel Buck, who jhas been in the McClellan hospital, Xenia, for several weekB, will regret j to learn that she has not been doing ■well. In a fall she sustained a broken !hip which has not yet healed as it j should. J.C.PENNEYC0. E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio 4 - P ; i e e e *3 l a ® - djfcSR? ■M -1? , W ® > nd »£*i, " • . 'fe. h i . '*4 i i ' at and vest with 2 golf knickers,. or 2 longies, or . 1 - to If knicker' and 1 longie. Fab- es include cassimeres, twists ■1 worsteds—light and me-. Ifum shades. M o re than 1,000 m iles i a N ew Ford ■TB b substantial worth o f the new Ford is reflected in its good performance, economy and reliability* Its rtmnina and endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy extra burden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan was driven more than seventy-three thousand m iles over a difficult route. The operating cost per m ile was very low and practically the only expense for repairs was for new piston rings and a new hearing for the generator. The car carried an average load o f 1200 pounds o f mmtl and was driven 250 m iles daily. “The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready,” writes one o f the three mall carriers "operating the car, “The starter did the trlclc last winter even at 34 degrees below zero, The gas runs about 20 m iles per gallon* At times I pull a trailer whenever I have a b ility load.” Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory performance. Every part has been made to endure— to serve yon faithfully and well for many thousands o f jnues* T hk N ew F ord T udor S edan l . « W J PH I CB S OB F O B B CA R S $ 4 3 0 t O $ 0 3 0 _ _ _____________ m m r t r t m 4 i r m U m 9‘. M wart/kae* « turd •» •en»mlcrt Itm . thrtitH jfuiftirUrif ftn l Ftaw*** Wmi *t S* VnlntuA Crtiii CmfWf. V E A V V I JBS OF. TMpB N JEW FO.MIB Atireetlee line* end color** rich, long>t*earlng mphoUtery, a/tmrif «<W body construction, triplex thallcr-praof gfSM . n . i j fully enclosed four-isheet brake*, four HoudetOe hydraulicshockabsorber*, aluminumpiston*,chrome tdloy vdves, torque-tube drive, three^uqrtetfloating veer end roller beering», andM*h*, mdut< t ^ £ Z Z » t e d f " meny dxtfior met* pert*. h s M , Z L ^ » em m y dotter* beeoute of the low fi"* *»»* *f *** upkeep end let* yearly depredation. a n a The MSsseB Fannie and Margaret McNeill, who have been visiting rela­ tives in Belle Center, Ohio, for several weeks have returned home, Mrs. Nelson Clark of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stores Lewis, Clifton, re­ turned to her home Monday. Rev. E. D. McKune, former gradu­ ate o f Cedarville College, now located in Bellefontaine, preached Sabbath for the Clifton U. P. congregation. Mrs. William Hopping and Mrs. Harry Lewis, entertained a large num­ ber of ladies Tuesday afternoon at bridge and rook a t the home of the former. Birthday CalahratAas for Jobs a Griadk, Sunday bytarian church. ,r*/ Prayer Meeting Wednesday a t 7:30 A M . Leader, W. W. Galloway. Choir Rehearsal- Saturday a t 7:30 Mr, John C, Gripdle"e»t«rtalned his _ children and grand children as well e» ' p , | | , great grand children; Sunday, in honor j of his 81st birthday, which fell on {____ • „ Saturday, Those present were: Mr. JMltTHODlBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH and „<»s, Ray Lawrence and son ,’ i Winston, Cincinnati; Frank Grindle,* A. Hutchison, pastor. P, M. Springfield; Mr, and Mrs. James Duf- Gillilan, Supt, field, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Grindle and Finley Grindle of this place; Mrs. H. B. Willis and baby of Bellbrook; Mrs. and Mrs. Vance Burba and five chil­ dren of Xenia. Sunday School a t 10:00 A> M. Preaching a t 11:00 A. M. Junior League a t 2:30 P, M. Senior and Intermediate leagues a t 6:30 P. M, 1 Union Service in Presbyterian Judge S. C. Wright and Miss Emma jCh" rch atJ :3J. P' . . 1 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a t 7:30 P. M. Junior Orchestra practice, Tuesday evening after school. Steele, Mr. E. L. Stormont and Prof. A. J, Hostetler, All men are urged to attend—wom­ en also wilt be welcomed, 7:30 P. M. A Service of Women, By Women, For Women. Special Music, Women's Choir. Solo, Mrs. Walter Carry. Address, Mrs. 'J. P. White, . Others participating, Mrs. A, E. Huey, Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. Every woman in Cedarville should attend this service. Come early to be sure of seats- All women urged to attend—men will also be welcomed. Don't forget the Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. Sharp, The ©Wears are in charge of tli£ Worship program. You will mtes something if you are not on time. The Young People’s Service is- held a t 6:30 P. M. Alumni Night, Mrs, F. A, Jurkat, leader. All present and former members are cordially invited. Subject: “My Responsibility to the Church." F. Lyon, Red Cross secretary repre­ sented Greene county in the Welfare Conference a t London,. Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS Junior Choir practice, Saturday at 3:00 P.fM. Senior Choir practice, Saturday, a t 8:00 P. M. Chaplain and Mrs. LaClede Markle, and two children are visiting a t the home of the latter’s parents," Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. Chaplain Markle has been with the Atlantic .fleet and for-several months-has-been stationed at Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. He has been transferred to the Arizona and will leave about1 the first of the month for California and stationed with the Pacific fleet. ’edaf Cliff Chapter D. A. R. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. is' entertained on Tuesday, at •the oine of Mrs. Chas. H. Ervin in Xenia, frs. H. C. Aultman assistant hostess. Preceeding the program a luncheon as served. Guests were seated at .ja rte tte1 tables, decorations and ap- ,ointments for the luncheoen were in .eeping with the approach of St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Aultman, Regent presided, the program was opened with singing America, Saluate to the Flag and prayer was offered by Mrs. Anna Wilson. The Regent introduced Mrs. J. P. hits who gave an interesting -and Rightful address on “Glimpses of ?ople and places along the Medi- arranean Sea.” Mrs. Alice Eavey, rought greetings from ~ Catherine Greene Chapter and told of the plans sing made for dedicating the historic inkers of Greene County in May. "oil Call was “current events”. A hort -business meeting followed, at which time plans were made for t.ie hunting of the marker on the Old Winchester Trail; if the weather per­ mits, the time will be April 14 a t 6:80 P. M., preceeding the regular meeting a t the home of Mrs. J. E. Kyle. WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf’s Dairy. For price, ’phone. 194, Xenia. We wish to think’ ourOfrlends and neighbors for their kind, expressions of sympathy and fiofal dffferings ■ at / the recent death df-btlr mother, Mrs.! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Houchins. Especially db' we thank --------- Rev. Hutchison for his kind and con- Laymen’s Day, Sabbath, March 15th soling wordB. To Mrs. -Johnson, Mrs. *wo outstanding services, Clemens, Mr. Trout aftLMr. Reed f o r ' H;00 A. M. Sharp / their beautiful services. I Service of Men, By Men, For Men. ! Mr. and Mrs/R.-E? McFarland.' Special Music, Men’s Choir, Twenty :,f l y five voices. • FARM BUREAU MEETING Mr. O. A. DobfcW^np-give h is ,to” ’^ ° r illustrated .ta lk “tt»fi,^!lfe„recent—;tripl Solo,- Chaplain G. La Clede Markle. Addresys, Mr. J. M. Switzer of Day- Others participating, Prof. Chas, FOR SALE—50O bu. of Oats. Dana Bryant FOR SALE—-A few good geldings and mares. All sound and well brok­ en. Harry Kennon. lV S PR IN G F IE LD 'S “ I K u m m . HAYHOUSES REGENT 4 Starting Sat., March 14 Winnie Lightner, Joe E. Brown in “Sit Tight” The King and Queen of Comedy in a riot of fun! abroad at thte-Chdlrville ‘‘Township1 Farm Board meShtil^Wte hSld at the Community Hall "Tuesday ’ evening, March 17th at 8 P, M y~ ~ The following dateh ha^e been set for the four meetings, of the year— March 17th, June 16th, September 15th and December 15th. A "report will be given of the afinual meeting of the Miami Valley Milk Association and result of the recent membership drive of the same. Discussion •of .the coming reap­ praisement will be of interest. Members and friends are invited to attend this meeting, ! Church N o tes ] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School a t 10 A. M, Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching Service at 11 A. M .! Theme: “The Value n f Knowing God.” P. Y. C. U. at 6}30 P. M. ,| Union Service a t 7:30 P. M. in Pres- jjMiiiititMiiiMmMiiiiitttmimmiimiuimitittiitmiiimttiitii'.. ! CHI CKS ! f DAY OLD I and I S T A R T E D j C H I C K S I at bargain prices f I every day. ! I THE I STURDY 1 BABY | CHICK CO. | 1Springfield, Ohio Main 8361 Box 423 1 Erie and Auburn Ave. * | •timHitiiiittiiiiftiiittmu'iiiiimimimiiiiiHiiiitfiiimimmun Special Feed Sale For Week of March 16 to March 21 Inclusive NEXT WEEK ONLY Sieze the Opportunity to buy Feeds at Extra Special Prices—~ irilllRftti HumoMcaams 32 % Dairy Union Grains (Ubiko Made) p" $ 2 .2 5 “ F. O. B. Plant Regular Price $2.60 Cwt. Only C*E. Barnhart, Cedarville, 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 r ■SPRINGFIELD, OHIO" BV, s In Full Swin 3 Darn, C u rlln i Wed., March 18 “Honor Among Lovers” .With Claudette Colbert and kFrederk March, Acharm- ing Society Drama JTATE 4 Days, Starting Sat., March 14 “MILLIE” A screen drama adapted from the popular novel and starring Helen Twelvetrecs 3 Days, Starting Wed., March 18 “ILLICIT” Starring Barbara Stanwyck .A frank, sincere depiction^ of society’s problem FAIRBANKS atJN. and MONT March 15 and 10 “Big Money’ Gambles, Gunplay, Romance 3 Days, Starting TUES., MARCH 17 “Princess and Plumber” Royal blood or yankee— which is victorious? Come the First N EVER, in the history of retailing have you had such . outstanding opportunities to save as we offer you in our Spring Opening Sale. New, wanted, sea­ sonable merchandise in every department...wom­ en’s coats, dresses, suits, sportswear, shoes, hats, jewelry, lingerie, hose and other accessories, .clothing for boys, for girls. . infantswear. . linens, silks, wash goods. . toil­ etries, .rugs, draperies, housewares, glassware, china., furniture, .radios, tires and hundreds of other things throughout this big store. And all at the most appealing low prices we’ve ever known. Over $250,000 Worth of the Newest Spring Merchandise at Great Savings! f c FRI. and BAT. March 20 and 21 “Men On Call” A_Story of the Coast Guard The vast resources and tremendous buying power of Wren’s has stretched to the far comers of every possible market to obtain such unusually low prices. Notone store nor group of stores can surpass these values! It’s impossible to tell you in a few words how important it is for you to come Saturday. It’s just as impossible for us to tell how.long these values will last. But we can WARN YOU that there are Only 10sDays to Share in These Savings! k “S&H” Green Stamps With Each 10c Purchase! j . • „1 \ « ■a at . Springfield's Dependable Department Store if.