The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

I 4 L- i i- t- e CEDARVILLI HERALD, FRIDAY. HA* 16,1661 LOCAL A N D PERSONAL MI m Bar* Abel o f Columbus spent Tuesday with friand* here, "■l"..!,' III.I. . U . I JJ|.,JMi !i M.*— The Kensington Club was enter­ tained yaaterday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Loo Anderson. The Home Culture Club 'will meet a t the home o f Mrs. C. W, Steele, Tuesday afternoon, May 19th at two o'clock. The Clarks' Sun Club was entertain* ad Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Lester Huston, near Selma. The following guests were present: Mrs. Louis McDorman, Mrs. Delmsr Jobe and Mrs. 0 . T. Battin. A refresh* ment course was served during the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Iliff o f Chi­ cago, are visiting with Mrs. Hattie Owens. .Mr. Iliff and Mrs. Owens are brother and sister. Mr. James Duffield, who fo r many years had charge o f the construction and maintenance o f the local tele­ phone lines, and has since the Bell Company purchased the property been connected with the Xenia divi­ sion, has been transferred to Dayton. It is reported-that Mr. Duffield will be given switchboard work. He will probably locate in that city. NOTICE: Patrons o f Mrs. Zora Wright will please make reservations fo r this coming Wednesday at the Smith Barber Shop. Frances and Dwight Hutchison are in Plain City, today, attending the annual closing o f school in that place and the dinner tonight, Friday. Among those here fgr the funeral o f Miss Frances M’cChesney Tuesday, were: Mr. Clarence Chance, Salem, 111., Mrs. Roscoe Brasel, Cartter, 111., President Skinner, Wilmington Col­ lege, Prof. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Wilmington College, U. S.- Marshal .P. H. Creswell, Mr. William Collins, Col­ umbus; Mr. J. C, McMillan and wife, Osborn; Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McMillan, Columbus. Mrs. Ancil V. Wright, who has been attending the National D. A. ft. con­ vention in Washington, D. C., re­ turned home the first o f the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waddle o f Can­ al Winchester, O., spent the week-end _at the, home,__o f Mr., and Mrs.-W .-J. Tarbox. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis o f Newark and Dr. C. L. Kimmel, Cincinnati, were week-end guests o f Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. Mr; and Mrs. A . C. Hiatt and daugh­ ter, -Helen, o f Plain City, were visitors at the home o f Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchison over the week-end. Miss Elsie Bull o f Richmond^ a stu­ dent in Earlham College, is Here for High School commencement, the guest o f her cousin, Miss Mary Eleanor Bull. ! Card o f Thanks: We wish to take th s means o f extending our sincere thanks and appreciation for'the many kind acts and fo r the smypathy ex­ pressed on the part o f neighbors and friends following -the death o f our sister. . The McFarland Family Uitchin High School commencement was held Wednesday evening in the school auditorium, there being seven graduates: Dorothy H. Bricher, Helen Frances Chapman, John E. Cultice, Edith Marie Harris, Evelyn Louise Kittle, Earl E. Shoemaker, Mary Cath erine"Stewart,Effie'Lucile~TuttlerThe" diplomas were presented by Stanley E. Laybourne, president o f the Board of Education. Prof. Paul R. Brees, o f the Department o f Public Sjpeaking, Wittenberg College, gave the address: “ Above the Average; Ahead o f the times.” Mr. Paul Edwards o f this place is superintendent o f the school. HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE SERVICES HELD LAST SUNDAY Baccalaureate services • for . the graduating class o f 1931, Cedarville High School, were held Sunday even­ ing in the United Presbyterian church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor, gave the address and used for b is theme: “ The Goal o f Life.” In his remarks he urged the members, o f the class to set a goal and strive toward it. As a basis for his illustrations, he used the class motto: “ Not Finished, Just Begun.” Music for the occasion was under the direction o f Mrs. Foster. Before marketing your live stock call THESOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS | S . K . SMOOTS DAILY MARKET Phone $0 P. P . SMOOTS M ONEY PAID WHEN W EIGHED fclWWHHIHIIIHMUWWtHHMI - SPRINGTIME The Time to Plant PLANT A FEW DOLLARS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TO GROW INTO A FULL HARVEST. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio J m . b . ■rtfinla, hH. A d**u Hit- Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and tn joy all the comforts o f home. Spacious, Well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality o f the highest degree, RATES; Room With running water, $2.00, Single with bath, $2.60 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVUN cmciNHAft, OHIO ^immniniiiniini»m»iiwiiininMWMWiiu»innmiiHwm^ | Church Notes | UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. J. E. Kyle, . Supt, Preaching 11 A . M. Theme: “ True Friendship.” Y . P. C. U.—8:30 P. M . Subject: “ War, the enemy o f Christian Civili­ zation/1 Union Service in Presbyterian church at 7:30 P. M. Speaker, Rev. E. M. Rager, pastor o f Trinity M, E. church, Xenia. His theme “ The Insipid Church.” Prayer-meeting 7:30 P. M. Leader Mrs. Martha Anderson. Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 P. M, METHODIST EPISCOPAL C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gil­ lian, Supt. Sunday school at 10 A. M. The High School Girls' Class will aid the Superintendent in the dovotions. Preaching at 11 A. M. The Junior League will have charge o f this hour and will give the follow ing.program before the sermon: Song, “ When He Cometh” : Scripture, 67th Psalm, Bet­ ty Truesdale; Prayer, Montgomery West; Story, Betty Irvine; Song, “ Jesus Loves Me” Juniors of First and Second grades; Catechism by the en­ tire League. Subject Sermon: “ Losing to Find." With the close o f school the Junior -League-4sbiscontinuiirgr-until^schbol" opens again in the Fall. The Pastor wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. O. O. Thomas and .Miss Christine Smith fo r their fine work with the children during the winter. Intermediate League at 6:30 P. M. Leader, Mildred Carle; Topic: “ Check­ ing up on our Program” (cont) .“ Is our Program Helping to.- Build the New World? Junior Orchestra practice, Tuesday 4:00 P. M. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday,’ 7:30 P. M. Led by Epworth Leaguers. Subject, “ Ruth, the Loyal Friend.” Junior Choir practice, Thursday 4 P. M. Senior choir practice, Saturday, 7:30 P .M . Union Service at Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. A. Rager o f Trinity M. E. church, Xenia, will preach. His subject is, “ The Insipid Church." The Win-One Class, a new class just organized for young married folks ate folding their first social, a winner- roast, next Monday evening a t the home o f Mr. Frank Evans on the JartiestOwn-Xenia pike. Those who are planning to attend please inform Mrs. Harold Brown, so that the com­ mittee can make necessary arange- ments. Those not having-a way to go should also do the same. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. Will your name be on the Honor Roll for- this quarter? We want at least twen­ ty-five more in attendance this Sab­ bath than were present last Sabbath. Worship Service— 11 A. M. We plan to introduce new elements o f especial interest to the children and young people in the Worship Service. We will have a Saxaphone Solo by Master Warren Allen Powers, Children's Object Sermon— “ The Give and Take o f the Church.” Adult Sermon Theme: “ Waiting on God.” . - Junior C. E. 3:00 P. M, “ Our Share in Making the World Friendly. Leader: Miss Frances Wil­ liamson. JUNIOR PICNIC— May 19 at the Cliffs. All Juniors and friends invited. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P . M. “ War The Enemy o f Christian Civilization.” Leader: Carina Hostetler. Special Music: Rachel Harriman. Union Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. A. Rager, pastor Trinity M. E. church in Xenia. Subject: “ The Insipid Church.” Mid-week Service, Wednesday eve., ► 7:30 P. M. Cedar C liff Chapter D* A , XL H elds Election of Officer* Mrs. Frank Creswell, was elected regent o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A* ft* at the final meeting o f the year, at the beautiful country home ot Mrs. Walter Corry, near Clifton, Tuesday, afternoon. Mrs. „Creswell succeeds Mrs. H. C. Aultman, as regent. Other officers elected were Mrs, W, W. Galloway, vice regent; Mrs. David McElroy, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Buck, treasurer; Mrs. F. B. Turnbull, his-’ torian, and Mrs. I. C. Davis,, registrar. Members answered roll call by nam­ ing spring flowara. R pt irts o f officers and chairmen o f all committees for the past year were given. Mrs. Ancil V. Wright, a delegate to the thirty-ninth Continental Congress held in Washington, D. C., gave an interesting and instructive report o f the week’s*activities. She also Berved as a page at the Congress and was the page to our State Regent, Mrs. W. L. Tobey, o f Hamilton, 0 . During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by our hostess, Mrs. Burton Turner, assist­ ing. .The rooms were decorated with large boquets o f tulips. Announcement o f Coming W edding by Miss McFarland Announcement has been made o f the engagement o f Miss Lois McFarland, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mc­ Farland, to Mr. James Beam; son o f -€purtty-Coronrissioner-and~Mrs-Ar~-Er Beam, below Xenia. The good news was made public Saturday evening when Miss McFarland entertained at a card party at her home. Following the games dainty refresh-, ments were served and at each cover was a favor containing fortunes. Miss Kathryn Van Pelt received the one which disclosed the names o f “ Lois' and James in June.” Guests present were Mrs. Mildred Foster, Mrs. Lawrence Barber, Mrs. ‘Vesta Halstead, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. Alice Me Lean, Mrs. Herman McFarland, Mrs. Ralph Hewitt, the MisseB Christine Smith, Alberta Owens, Virginia Whit- meyer, Mildred Trumbo,'Ruth Lewis, Ruth Marshall, MableDaviB. and Kath­ ryn Van Pelt. Mispah Bible Class Holds Interesting Meeting, M ay 6th The Mispah Bible Class o f the First Presbyterian church met with Mrs. C. W. Steele, May 6th. The meeting was opened with song and scripture w as- read by Mrs. E. L. Stormont. The fol­ lowing program on “ God in Nature” was given: , . , Thanatopsis, Mrs. S. T. Baker. Rhodera, Mrs. Ethel Creswell. Poem—“ The Proof about God” by Mrs. E. A.- Allen. “ The Vision o f Sir Launfel” , Mrs, Minnie McMillan* Poems :“ Overtone” , “ Robin on a Branch” ; “ Jim Crow” , Mrs. A. J. Hos­ tetler. Reading—“ Golden Gate” , Mrs. John Ross. The afternoon was then spent in a social time and dainty refreshments were served by hostesses. NOTICE— All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the un­ dersigned, please call and make settle- mentment at once. Dr. H. C. Schick. NOTICEI i Lowest trucking prices, single or j double deck loads. Special prices on . long distance. Frank G. Armstrong, ! phone 60. Notice:- I have opened my black­ smith and wood-working shop in the old Nagley livery barn. Would be pleased to have part ot your business. Cy Cramer. Have your lawn mowers re-sharp­ ened now. We do general repair work, grind cycles fo r mowers. Have them regrCund ready fo r harvest. J. A. Stormont. County W . C . T . U . Executive* Hold Meeting at Steele Home There were twenty-six ladies who attended ,the County W . C. T. U. meet ing that was held at the home o f Mrs. C, W. Steele, Tuesday,. May 12th. A covered dish luncheon was served at the noon hour. Reports from the Col­ umbus “ Prohibition Rally” were giv­ en by Mrs. Snodgrass and Mrs; Cus- tis. Plans were Made fo r the coming, campaign o f 1932. Cedarville, Osborn and Yellow Springs will unite in an Institute at Yellow Springs, May 26. Good speakers will be present and a medal contest at night, with contest­ ants from different unions o f the county. It is hoped that all' friends o f “ temperance" will plan to attend this meeting, which will begin at 10 A. M. REV. PAUL MORTON MARRIED THURSDAY IN LOUISVILLE Rev, Paul Morton, eon o f Rev. and Mrs. Walter Morton, Louisville, a grandson o f Mr. S. M. Murdock o f this place, was married Thursday even­ ing in Woodlawn Churcli, that city, to Miss Frances Kennerly. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father. Following the church service there was a reception at the famous Ken­ tucky Hotel. Rev. Morton graduated from the Presbyterian seminary in that city last week and most o f the students were guests at the marriage and reception. Rev. Morton has ac­ cepted a charge at the Beechmont Presbyterian church in that city. Mr. Murdock and son, Ralph, and daugh­ ter, Miss Ina„ attended the wedding and reception. BIRTH REPORTED FOR APRIL For Rent—Furnished apartments for light or general housekeeping. A l­ so bedrooms. Modern bath, furnace, light, gas, hot and cold water. Price reasonable, Phone 2-46, C. E. Barn­ hart, Xenia ave. Low prices fo r beef have discourag­ ed farmers from selling their surplus dairy animals for beef, according to rural ,ecomists, The average price received for daihy cows sold during the mohth o f March waa $55 a head, $40 a head less than the average price o f 20 months ago. The average price for Ohio cows was $2 less than this figure. Infant Hilderbrand, Xenia. Patricia Sue Hayes, Xenia. Wm. Edw. Miller, Xenia. Robert Walsh, Xenia. Douglass Lee Long, Xenia. James Gerard Alexander, R, R. Yellow Springs. Wm. Eugene Grooms, Xenia. Marilyn Irene Findlay, Xenia. Norma Joan Woodcox, Xenia, Richard Floyd Wallace, Xenia. Evelyn Margaret Fletcher, Xenia. Richard Allan Lang, Xenia. Phillip Neal Muterspaw, Xenia. Frederick Allen Thomas, Xenia; Barbara Jean Webb, Trehins, Infant Oran, Xanla. Virginia Catherine Rife, Trebins. Mary Louisa Fox, RR2 Xanla. . Glenn W . Devoe, RR 1, Xenia. Fred* Louise Bowermastar, R. R. S, Jamestown. Wild* Fern Knisley, RR 2 Cedarville Norma Lee Troute, RR 2 James­ town. Ileen Spence, RR 1, Jamestown. Martha Louise Bailey, Spring Val­ ley. Marilyn Deloris Brown, RR, Xenia. Theodore Alverson, Yellow Springs. Victor Earl Craig, RR, Waynesville, Shirley Ann Kress, Box 492, Osborn , Betty Lucile Wisecup, Cedarville, Christina Irene Kennon, Cedarville, Geneva Smith, RR 1 Spring Valley. Barabra Ann Byrd, Wilberforce. O f almost a million cases o f eggs handled by 22 Clsveland egg dealers last year, almost 60 per cent were pur chased in Ohio. To make sheep a greater source o f |income on Ohio forms, farmers in 32 j counties have enrolled in a lamb and 'fleece improvement project The pro­ ject considers various methods that will help in increasing the income o f the flock and emprasizea the use o f purebred rams, the culling o f the „ewe iloek-on-theJ>aBi8 o f Performance, the feeding o f grahTtoTain tested practices. ITS GETTING LATE! Prices Are Very Loir Poultry w ill bo scare# Next Soaaon HIGH PRODUCTION WHITS ROCKS OUR SPECIALTY ORDER NOW ! CUSTOM HATCHING THE NORTHUP HATCHERY Yellow Springs, Ohio SAFE& SANE “ Some M. & M. Reasons” 1— -The M. & M., an important economic factor in the develop­ ment o f Springfield, is primarily interested in financing home owners and safe-guarding savings. 2— The M. & M. is the largest financial institution in this com­ munity. I 3— -The M. & M.’s resources exceed $13,000,000— more than $750,000.00 reserve and surplus. 4— The M. & M. is protected so as to be absolutely ...... are made only on first mortgage on real estate, carefully ap­ praised, title examined, and insured. A ll officers and employees are under heavy bond, There is no element o f speculation in any phase o f its operations. , ® The M, & M. is the agent o f its profit-sharers, the deposi­ tors and borrowers. • 6— The M; & M. pays oh savings the highest rate o f return con­ sistent with safety-rr:5%%, compounded semi-annually. 7— Deposits made on or before the 7th o f any month earn div­ idends from the first o f that month. 8— The M. & M, is strictly mutual and extends fa ir dealing to ail. 9— The popularity o f the M. & M. is evidenced by its more than 30,000 members. 10— The M. & M.'s business is well managed. Its directors are capable business men o f Springfield. 11 -The M. <&M.f founded in 1892, has 38 years' experience. 12~ -1The M. & M. is not at a standstill. It is steadily prospering and growing. 13 -The M. & M. s interests lie in this community, wherein you are interested, and not afield. 1 4 The M. & M. is located in Springfield— "under your eye ." 15— Your savings are available at all times. • Become one o f our profit-sharera and you will readily think o f more **M. & M . Reasons" - The Merchants&Mechanics 0 /2% Savings & Loan Assn. We Charge Qn Savings Southeast Corner o f Main and Limestone Sts. SPRINGFIELD,. OH IO On Looms — -TTEarsaai <! p ••, or O LD worn tires inv ite punc­ tures, blowouts and skidding. Don’ t wait fo r them to spoil your trip or cause an accident. Put on a set o f new Firestone High-Speed Heavy Duty Balloons — the tires that demonstrated tlieir safety and long trouble-free mile­ age in the Indianapolis 500*mile endurance race;Used on 35 out o f 38 cars including all winners, they fin ished w ith ou t a s in g le tire failure, T R A D E - I N N O W ! ! Bring in yoUr o ld tires regard* less o f make or cond ition . We will make fu ll allowance fo r the unused mileage in them and apply it on the purchase p r ice . The low cost o f new F irestone tires will surprise you. Come it$ today* Your tires are worth m orein trade before a punc- t ture o r blowout than after. Prices Reduced sational reductions. New 'ircstone tires cost leas now than ever before. Buy now and save money RALPH WOLFORD t) . ■* If-* $