The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

jfMMNMIW Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phone 80 3 . XL. SMOOTS m o n e y p a id w h e n w e ig h e d MimiMiMiniwniiiiiHini P. p ; SMOOTS LOCAL AND PERSONAL w l 1 Mr. Alfred Town*ley ha? boon elect­ ed to teach in the Jamestown schools. Pastel Poplin Shirts * 1.49 Th t Mason's newest shades of blue, tan and green. Whits, also, hi this popular shirting . . . fashioned here Into pre-shrunk gar* snents that f i t . . . that bold their colon».. . that provide wanted stylo at substantial savings 1 NEW PASTEL SUMMER TIES TO MATCH SHIRTS 49c — 79c 98c j . C . P E N N E Y C om p any , I n c . E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio Mr, Rankin McMillan is home from Tarkio, Mo., where he attended college the past year. Dr. C. M. Wilcox of New Paris, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Rich ards last week, Miss Veronica Black of Springfielt has been the guest of Miss Jeanette Ritenour the past week. Mita Christine Sullivan of Bexley, Ky., is a guest a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias. Mrs Esta Ross of Indianapolis, Ind. has returned home after a visit of sev* eral days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, B, E, McFarland were guests a t a six o’clock dinner a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beam.' Mrs, Ralph Hill and two daughters of Homestead, Pa., have been visiting here during the past week. Misses Calla and Ida Turner of Be rea, Ky., former students of Cedar- ville College, are visiting among friends here. - Mrsr~Lawrence~Dukes7 oFTampa Florida, arrived Monday, and will en­ ter Wittenberg College for the sum­ mer term. Mrs. Margaret Milroy left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend several weeks, visiting with her daughters in that city. History’s Greatest Savings! j MSU m EAR TIRES and TUBES jtttTrrm 1 Y«acaa a tm ytm print m *(KBdecider win bay pmSy THEMKag «afc* S* BuildingMILLIONSHOKE tin* cn U m C m ^ mt to v ••SeriW MOSTVALUEia cm y price nagt. 4Sot our Liberal Offer fo r Your Old T in t BXnUMYI!M»1PY«VMrYJNPAMft ff/kfaie f i s s s M 1 s > I \ P 6 0 0 0 ■:P, i- t ,\ \ 2 \ n ' 4-40-ai...... ■ (IfeMC) i --------- M * 1 ■L50-2I,___ 7 4 S (MMM) ■ GKhl»> 1 5.0*19.__ - ___ 4.9S I 5.00-19.----- ------- 6 .1S 1 (tfcMt, 1 <29x5.66} 1 6.0041..^., ............11 .65 E 6.00-21____ u a r o i <ia*M*> H (SSit-OO) 1 SPECIALS 1 * ‘ 1 for _____ 1 Fordsami (flievro' i.g,.,, - 1 CoOti; t‘ Tire Rt] f-’ ’ ivingn, too i O ucm IUtci Tina, SCn* Mr. Edgar Hinton has accepted a position with'the* Greene County Auto mobile Club and is conducting a mem­ bership campaign. . Mr. Dwight Sto-rett and family of Cleveland are spending part of the summer vacation here. Notice:—Patrons will please take notice that Mrs. Zora Wright will be at the Smith Barbershop, Wednesday, June. 17. Mr. W. J. Tarbox, Mrs. Fred Towns* ley and Miss Maude Hastings, at­ tended Muskingum College commen­ cement in New Coiicord, 0 ., this week. Misses Jean Morton and Kathryn Hughes: left Wednesday for Dayton, where they will be'employed a t the Blue Moon Tea Room for the sum- mer. ■Mr. II. G. Funsett, Noblesville, Ind., formerly of this place, has tskeir over a funeral automobile livery business in Indianapolis, Ind., and will locate in that city. Patricia M. Gillaugh, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gillaugh, won first place for the - most perfect girl baby a t the baby show in Xenia held in connection wifh the Americun Legion Spring Festival In that city. JEAN PATTON, Cedarville, Ohio Mrs. Frank Bird, who has been spending two weeks visiting with rel­ atives in Pomeroy, O., has returned home. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. W. Vaughan and her sister, Miss Anna Vaughan, who will be guests here for a time. C h u r c h N o t e s ■miiiiimtimmuHUuuHUi;- «.... . METHODIST EPISCOPAL C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gil- ' Jian, Supt, Sunday school a t 10 A. M. The Primary Department will havd i charge of the opening devotions and ; the Junior Orchestra will play. The Church Hour will be given over to the Children’s Day program which is given in detail in this issue. There will I be an offering to go to the Student [ Loan Fund of our Church, Epworth League a t 7 P. M, Topic: “Creative | Hobbies.” Leader, Frances Hutchi­ son. The membership contest between I the Workers and the Boosters is hav­ ing good results. There were about ] thirty present last Sunday evening. Several expect to go to the District ] Picnic, to-morrow (Saturday), leav-j ing from the church as soon after 12 o’clock as possible so they may get to ] the Institute Grounds a t Franklin by 2:00 E. M. Bring sandwiches and one covered diah. We shall he seated a t ] the picnic by counties. Union Service a t Methodist church ] 8:00 P. M. Dr. W, P, Harriman, will preach. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday 8:00 p. m. I Junior orchestra, Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. | Senior orchestra, Wednesday 4 p, m. j Junior choir, Thursday, 4:00 p. m. Senior choir, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN —Sabbath'School I f f A. M :X E. Kyle,] Supt, This Sabbath, June 14 is to be I observed as Annual Children's Day, with a special program given under the direction of the Junior and Pri­ mary Departments, Mrs. Hervey Bail­ ey, Supt. This will take the place of the usual Sabbath School period and also the preaching period. In addition to songs and recitations there will be a .Pageant presented entitled “Like Unto These”. There will be the Bap­ tism of Children in connection with the Cradle Roll presentation. All are most cordially invited to this Special Service. It will not only be of interest and profit to the adults but will? encourage the children, who are the hope of the church of the fu­ ture.. •. ■ . .......... . Y. P. C. U< 7 p. m. Subject: “True and False' Friendships.” ’ Leader, James Stormont, Union Service 8 P. M. M. E. church, sermon by Dr. Har­ dman. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ! 7:30. P. M. Leader, Mr. Delmar Jobe. CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY U IS m 99 More than thirty thousand of your neigh­ bors have accounts here. The money which they have deposited is loaned on first mortgage on more than forty-five hundred hornet) all protected by insurance. No loans on personal se­ curity or on personal property. We cannot offer you a get rich quick plan, but we do offer you a good return (S4#>), which you are sure to get, and safety for every penny of your savings or investment. I k Merchants andMechanics Savings andLoanAssociation m a i n a n d l im e s t o n e s t r e e t s SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The children of tb» M. E. Sunday school will have charge of the morn­ ing worship service,* Jtirte 14th. Chil-. dren's Day. The Junidr Choir which s to he vested will furnish the music and recitations will be given by ' the ’Beginner’s and the Primary Depart­ ment. r A group from the Junior Department will present a short pageant “Hidden Treasure.” Betty and jack, (Fran? ees Patton and Montgomery West) find the rather unexpected treasurer pointed out Jto theta,, by Children’s Day Fairy (Jeanette Neal), which leads to an explanation by Children’s Day Fund (Neil Hartman) about the Methodist plan for helping boys and ?irls find the treasure pf an education. Other characters introduced are: Hester Taylor, Manning ‘ Thomas, Charles Grahjam, Betjty Trudsdale, Vincent. Rigio, Betty Trvine, Eleanor Luttrell, Dorothy Kennon, Betty Nel­ son, Jack Huffman, .Juanita Harper, and Dorthoa Bobbitt. MISPAH BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Mispah Bible. Class of the Pres­ byterian church met a t the home of Mrs. Ethel Creswell, Tuesday, June 9. The meeting was opened by Singing ‘Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead us,” Scripture was read by Mrs. Cotton, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The afternoon was spent! in discussing many interesting questions from the Question Box, such .as “Am I a part of all I meet?” “Are all prayers ans­ wered, if not why?” “Is telling an un­ truth justifiable?” “How can our class improve our town?” The following poems were read: “School Days” by Whittier, Mrs. E. A. Allen. “After School”, Strickland Gil­ lian, Mrs. C. M. McMillan. “What I Live For", Mrs. Mary McMillan. The class then enjoyed a social time with hostesses, Mrs, Creswell, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Baker and Miss Bratton, Miss Kathyrn Van Pelt of near Xenia and Mrs. F rank . Graham of New Burlington, have issued a num­ ber of invitations to a miscellaneous shower a t the*home of Miss Van Pelt for Friday afternoon, honoring Mrs, James Beam, (Lois McFarland), a' recent bride. Mrs, Cora Trumbo is spending sev­ eral days in Cincinnati, the guest of her niece, Miss Elsie Shroades, who teaches a t Guilford School in that city. Mrs, Trumbo will attend the commencement exercises a t Cincinnati University on Saturday; June l$th a t which time Miss Elsie Shroads, will receive her degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Mrs. Albert S. Work and Miss Gen­ evan! Jamieson Are expected Friday from Frenchburg, Ky., the home o t the former and where the latter has been teaching the past year. Since commencement two weeks ago they have been conducting a Dally Vaca­ tion Bible SchooHn a needy field in the mountains about sight mils* from Frenchburgh. 1 —For auto and tractor repairing, call phone 144. If we cannot fix it, [five it away. WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf’s [Dairy, For price, ’phone 194, Xenia. I do plumbing and repairing. Rates reasonable, Work guaranteed. Arthur Dalton, Phone 144 . Cedarville, O, Corn for Sale— F, 0. Harbison. Have your lawn mowers ___ _ #n#d now. We do general repair week, grind cycles fo r mowers. Have reground ready for harvest. J. A, Stormont, Better Soil—Better Crops This is just as true of your dollars as it is of your corn or wheat. In some soil your dollars will produce but two pr three percent in­ terest—in other places it may produce four or possibly five per cent but here it will produce 51 - 2 % I N T E R E S T COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Why be satisfied with less when here your money is safeguard­ ed by first mortgage on real estate and is available whenever you want.it. The Springfield Building & 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO A D A I R ’S Now ! Adair’s Display o f Summer Furnishings Ate At Their Brightest And Best {M j$s!i •A §* t*.' 3-P c.Porch S e t s ____$14.75 4 Ft. Porch Swings ...... $3.75 Maple Rockers High Rack .................. $4.52 Lawn Sw ings ......... $10.52 Garden Umbrella w ith Table and Chairs ....$39.00 Steamer Chairs ............ $1.50 Small size G lid e r ..........$6.70 Gliders (fu ll size ) ....$16,95 Other Glider* as high.,a s ;— $45. 00- Bird Baths, Garden Benches, Tables, Etc. HEAVY 3-INCH INSULATION LESSONS RUNNING TIME OF FREEZING UNIT IN M a i e s t i c Electric Refrigerator GUARANTEED 3 YEARS Buy on Adair’s Convenient Payment Plan 3 Sizes 4 Cubic Feet $175.00 5 Cubic Feet $242.50 7 Cubic Feet $267.50 Cost of operation is to be con sidered - the Majestic unit runs only 1-4 to 1-2 of the time! A ll-Steel Box Glider Bar Shelves Temperature ^ Regulator Double Depth, Tray Freezes 84 Large Ice Cubes a t One Time Enjoy the Matchless Comfort o f an Inner- Spring Matress ^Slumber ^SIMMQ uttm s BEDS Poster Beds in Maple, Wal­ nut or Mahogany $14.95 Jennie Lynn Beds $15.75 Spool Beds, made by Berk* lek & Gay $27.00 Simmon's Automatic Day Beds Wood End* w ith Beep Sleep Inner Spring Mattress $44.75 Star Leader Wickless Oil Range Oil Five extra large burners produc­ ing power ful clean blue flame. I n t e n i e h e a t Without smoke’ or odor. Easy to! regulate, Splen- ] did rust*proof ' oven, Finished, throughout in , , . . . . ■ V\beautiful green, Mack; and ivory combination. This is the lowest pr ice ever made on a Range of this High Quality. * 0 * 4 N. Detroit Street $ 39.75 ADAIR’S We are always pleased to have you come in and look around, See what is new in home furnishings. r New Furniture constan­ tly arriving. X e n i a , OMe