The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

CRDARVIU* HRRALD, FRIDAY, -HJIY I f, tfttt Ikf SHU' «c j ||yug| tffSM I tolnr tt* tMHTWMttjr •1 S«4M t il fABDS )TS 4# PLUMBING W t f i r C tU M tiiA i Changing W ater o r Gat P ipes.. . ' K «rairing Fai|c«t« and Leaks Have th « W ater Piped into ike Yard Kor Sprinkling Purposes* F .E . HARPER PHONE IJ « FAR- Penney** July _/......* ................ i— Clearance! i 1 ' ;* All Summer Silk a rt' MAT $249, $4.00 $7.oo ^- ■ •*•"■.’ ■■ f v.• , -I :'u.' h-. •-i--.r- A/.-.-'-. ^-'v, '• • ’ “V-.- ; '• : ;<!V ;>'• j '• '.Vi -V. .. ■ ’V ■■■..■■ :•■».. :*• ;r • f • jjwtiMi'tmfl* tonttO am# higherprice*the fimof U k | ssatM . . :a!soMRK U tvdrone*. * . ju*t srrtwd! Every imported o»««nitiPf fashion. , . all the coot summer s i l k s . 4 white * . colors. , . prims , . . sizes for women and misses.' ANOTHER GROUP OP 75 SUMMER DRESSES In Voiles, Batiste and Rayon and Rayon Crepes REPRICED FOR JULY CLEARANCE $ 1 . 7 9 J .C .P E N N E Y G Q o E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio IIA Isuch leir al- He UOfllAlh ,t n a M m m m m camp a t ! w i c u « w jM iia it c am p ; i Mr. W. S. Shroades of Springfield, spent Monday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lea Shroadec., Mia* Cora Colbert, of McKeesport, Pa., has been the guest o f her niece, Mrs. Hervey Bailey for several weeks. Mias Helen Bogsn of Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, spent Tuesday, aa S guest of Mrs. Karlh Bull, > NOTICE: Patrons of Mrs. Zora Wright will leaveAssignments at the Smith Barbershop for Thursday, July 23. j Only sixteen mmm |E tom Groan#, (CMotsnaadJladpf Adki s*aw at taadag tito * pmh BW k ’ wps* camp at the 4-H dak oampat CHftoa this weak, Lpafck >swdt votaen attend­ ed the eawp. 9oir%MM pa the farm kept many away this year. Miss Adel# Keek, assistant state !home demonstration leader; Miss E& sabeth Masters and Miss Ruth Rad' 'ford, the Clints and Greene County home demonstration agents, era in charge Of the program. Mrs, Albert Terrell, Clinton county, and Mrs, Er­ nest Bradford, Greene county, are on the program for talks. C hu rch N ote# j ^mna|iiiwm<ieiiMi)Mi»'»w»W'»w»iii*»i iin»ii>i»M>iw/ Cakes, Cottage Cheese and all good things to eat at the market Saturday, P, M» at the Clerk's office. Miss Jane Laurence of near Xenia, spent the week with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Baker, Sew-Easy Girls are having a mar­ ket Saturday, F. M. from 3 to 8 P. M. at the Clerk's office. The Kensington club held their an­ nual steak roast at the home o f Mr, and,Mrs. Meryl Jones. Friday even­ ing. __ ___ .1,..,-^,..,__ ______'..:.............. REV ROBERT FRENCH MARRIED WEDNESDAY EVENING Rev, Robert French, pastor pf the Clifton United Presbyterian church, was married to Mies Margaret Kelsey, daughter o f ' ■Dr; and MwiVHugh A. Kelsey, at the home o f the bride in New Concord, 0., Wednesday evening a t8 o'clock. ' The eefemoay was per> formed by the bride’s father, .who is vice president of Muskingum College., ’The' Rev. French »hd bride left on a motor 'trip-' for'' Michigan following the ceremony. ‘ .They will be at home in 'jhe Clifton U« P. 'parsonage about August 15th. 'L'"' Rev, French graduated from Pitt** burgh-Xenia Seminary in May and was-ordained pastor o f the Clifton ,congregation in June; Mrs. French is Misses Lounette Sterrett and Mar- a graduate from a nurses’ training garet and Fannie .McNeil, drove to school in Cleveland, whdre she com- Northwpod, O., Sabbath to hear their pleted her work in June. former pastor, Rev. W. J. Sanderson, ’ _____ preach. They returned home Monday, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A, IT T, R, Kyle. Sept, j Pnsmhing U A. M. Dr, John A. ( McConnaloe will preach. Dr. Con*| nsles is President of the United Pres­ byterian Theological Seminary at Gu- Iranwala, India, and returns this fall to his work after a furlough of a year in this country. His wife was a Col- Jins from Xenia and they have been spending sometime in Xenia with her relatives, Dr, McConneled Is a fine speaker and will have a message that Will be both interesting end profitable to all. . . . . . Y. P. C. U, 7 P. M. Subject: "What are sompgreat doctrines of Christian­ ity?” Leader, Wanda Turnbull. No evening preaching service. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 8 p. M. N<*choir rehearsal this week for the entire choir. The quartette will fur­ nish the special music Sabbath. *Considerable interest is beiuk mani­ fested in the coming National Lake ;Seneva convention o f the Y. P. C. U. Obe held August 18-23. Right regis­ trations have been sent in from our churchy, , Twenty bushel* of potatoes will! It is perfectly *•£» fc» H mi last a family o f five eight months if Jnreadsef eabkegeweeme wttka served twk* a day. j consists* at % fam i lead mm potato yields in 18 states promise ‘ j t to be 2 per cent larger than hwtyeer m WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf’s Dairy. For price, 'phone. 194, Xenia. Mrs. J. S. West, Mrs. G, H. Hart­ man, Mrs. .Amos Frame and Mrs, C, A. Hutchison spent Wednesday at the Epworth League Institute *at Chau- Give the Tree Roots Room 1 Size and shape of the excavation for the individual tree# Bhould be at 'least six inches beyond the spread of ,tlie roots of the tree extended in their .natural, positions .The depth of the thole should be more^than enough to. \receive the roots in* the' same man-* ,ner, says the American Tree associa­ tion of Washington, which wiU send The number of farms in 14 south­ eastern counties has decreased from 88,008 iorlOOOto~28,700 in 1830; a re­ duction o f abotft 10,000 farms. Mr. G. A, Shroades is home from Cincinnati,where he underwent an op­ eration for the removal of a cataract bh his left eye. ■ Friaadshlp’* Failinga W#-mvexJ(now the true value of .friends, While they live we are too sensitive o f their faults; when we have lest them we only see their,vir­ tues.—Hare. rod WIU. FIND THE RIGHTTIRE AT THE R ig h t P r ic e V« wiU JM»fcyHpay*U »*r> THU>»«*■* -iWelsey*#EaoaWlViaae E m * mm IHuMm* Cttrmiwl MAVUMSW w e s s » m paibsi I 4.40SI__ 45051.. ... ' A7s.iv.:... (fh*.7S) 5.00. J9..,„ Guaranteed T in Repairing* GoodUsedTire, . S«nU»TkM i a^iw*. JEAN PATTON, Cedarville, Ohio ■. tauqua, near Franklin, where a num- , . ., . i r n a m m . n .m m . u m m -m ' - layer of six Inches o f good loam be- -------------------- ifore the roots ere placed in the hole. The condition of Rev. R. J. Kyle re- ■'Then, when the “topsoil” Is oarefulijr mains about the same. He has been .worked among the fine Toots, the tree] in poor health for some time hut ing'ehould be about the same depth (note; a serious Condition the past two or /801* mark on steinTas tt was In thej more weeks: His brother, Rev. Sam- !Dur8ery w woodimt * ud .^ le of Penn^lvania, has been j Pll|,lic Playgroaad. . - here the past ten days. ✓ J , jjore ^haxr 1,000.new public play ■areas were opened fiat year for the first ttmd, It is pointy# out by the Ns-' tlonal Recreation association* In 1800 there were only 41 cities in which any attempt was madeAt directed recre­ ation. There are now a total of 13,897- zones set aside for sport. The annual expenditure for public recreation hna - grown from lesa than $7,000,000 In 1819 to 133,000.000 In 1828. , $*aR T*«tflNn|)«pe munity now la to keep trdde fiowlng Into the community. With automobiles and good reads n !,small town that doesn’t meet the problem‘ with new ideas will be the leser. Any small town whtch shows thls splrU Is golng .to continue M thrive as It'his:thrived : th the past. •If; It foilewB the old rut': and'.shrugs; lta ahqwldem at progresa* it will :; ' Ffgar* tW Old ifeaM Right * . In placing a price on a used house, If you wish to aril it Quickly, connt against' your flgure-the use yon. have ^ bad and the reat yon have enjoyed. The SawEasy Club met Wednesday and members answered roll call by repeating the-pledge. The style show was discussed and members are to bring their record books at the next meeting. The club will hold a market, Saturday, Julyi18th. Rev. S. M* Ingmire and family of Bowling Green, Ohio, stopped here. the first.of the week with Mr..and' Mrs. J. S« West for a short visit, en- route to California, where they will spend their "vacation. Rev. Ingmire .was formerly pastor of the local M, E, church. A four year old child of the Kiger family fell into a cistern back of the, Murdock garage Monday, causing much excitement ip that neighborhood for a time. Martin Weimer rushed to give aid and succeeded in saving the little one. Several children had been playing nearby?and moved the cistern top. ’ ■ I PUBLIC SALE! I w ill sell at the late home o f Wm. R. Cul- tiee mi College Streets Cedarville, Saturday, July 18, »31 ' AT 1:30P.M., q - .j T bs follow ing personal property consisting .... Bntehering Tools, Pence Tools and House­ hold goods: 2BEDS 2DRESSERS STANDS CHAIRSandROCKEKS SIDEBOARD DININGROOMTABLE ■ KITCHENTABLE CUPBOARD BOOKCASE ORGAN RUGS - DISHES Tank,Kettles, and complete outfit for butch­ ering andFence Building. TERMS—CASH W a lter Cultte# Administrator, W. R, Cuhke ,FQR SALE:—168 acres well im­ proved within 3 miles of Cedarville. Nice house. Large bam. Silo. No waste land, all smooth. Well fenced and tiled. Deep soil. Very reasonable price. Easy terms. W> L. Glemans, Realtor. Exclusive Agent, Cedarville. The Sunshine Flower Club met Wed neaday at the home of Mrs. Huston Cherry. Members brought flowers Which after being used for study for the arrangement of bouquets, they were serit to’the sick. During the bus­ iness session it was decided to fine any member who ie absent without a reasonable excuse. After working on a record bdok a social hour was en­ joyed and refreshments served by Geneva Clsmans and Martha Jane Martindale. VilUgu Growth Slgallsaat What the future role of the village in our national drama will be is a mat­ ter of speculation, but It la certain that the village Is growing In numeri­ cal and social importance. In the pest 20 yeans village* have Incrossed from five to nine times as fast as the open country population, and considerably- more thanthe oatkm’a population as a whole. In three out of eight regions villages have grown faster area than the cities. Since village mothers have fefrer children than those on the farm, these facte emphariae the exodus from the open country districts,, but raise the question whether the trek does not lead to the village aa much aa t o the city. Different Sefcjest Anyway, wfaafa heart balm tor the looee ta by no mesne heart balm tot he gander.—Arkansas Gssette. ’•JMt tVtkfv ■MtfS'lriMS ^ EMutslu a^uw*”' . Stop at the Hotel Havlin in enjoy all the comforts well-ventnated roomfi,.courteoua macvUto aim * hospitality of the highest degree. RATESSl Room with tunning water, »2.00. ■ a ^ J S W S R f e a s 1 ; Special Group R et# GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLOt* omciNNAtn, OHIO A Profitable Harvest These are not war days, with the government guarantee­ ing the price o f wheat so that you can accurately estimate your profits when the wheat is sacked—-but you can accurately esti­ mate your profits on money as it is deposited here. Year in and year out, in good times and bad times, this institu­ tion has paid its promised rate o f interest to depositors because every dollar is amply secured by,,mortgage on valuable real estate. Place your idle funds where you know they will be secure and where they will earn IN T E R E S T The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28.Bast Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Reliability . * . an age-old term characterizing successful men and successful enterprises. » . . . “ reliability” we feel, characterizes our ser­ vices in supplying you with modem gas and elec­ tric facilities. . . . Every factor making fo r continuous, de­ pendable gas and electric service has been draft­ ed into use. Men, modem methods and machines concentrate their efforts on providing you with service that will prove perpetually satisfactory and reliable. « 4 * as you enjoy an even supply o f gas and elec­ tricity day in and day out, year in and year out, you demonstrate more forcefully titan words can express, the success o f our efforts to provide re- « liable gas and electric service to Cedarville. When you think o f SERVICE think o f , TheDayton PowerfrLightCo. Xenia Branch i ; r,i nr - ' i !