The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

B rfore marketing your Jive stock call THE SOOTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY tfAftXJgT ” Pbon* SO 9. K . SMOOTS P .P . SMOOTS * MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED W lllilS ^ millllllllllllillWIIHlIlnflml.......■i^f |.«ll,ff.|t.|.>.rnl)|||||(>jr|1|[.)|T|[||g 1j)|)(| ***; MM L O C A L A N D P E R S O N A L •totter Flaw*? anu Stmzhin* Marital SataoSay a* $ ju w.» Cteikte offiea. 2 © ? CEDAEYXU® HERALD, FRIDAY , JULY & t t i t U M W i I M l iwyyhpp Mr. and M r* David N|(iniMjj|«. <)f l » # A | «W gWN*l « f Mrt CwreUn* Winter of Xante wu tlb * g —zt « f fri*m 4* bar* Thursday. HWN T b f C&ftan Presbyterian church te <jo h» flg»gfr during the month o f A ug «at. ♦ W e M aintain Su itab le E qu ipage . Ill F o r E v e ry O cca s ion # T hte Month w « *re introducing a new style in funeral ear design. The THREE-WAY aide and end Joadin* hear**, which te the neat modem equipment available in the funeral profeaaionu Special can* struction feature* permits the casket to be placed or removed from cither aide door without the necessity o f bearers carrying the casket out to the street at anytime.. Mention te also made o f our Sedan-Invalid Coach, this ca r like thereof o f our service te yours to command at, any hour o f the day or night. Space te provided In addition fo the driver and his assistant fo r .two or three o f the fam ily and the patient to ride in com fort regardless o f the d ista n ce / At the cemetery our modern chapel •tent offers protection from the hot sun o f summer and the cold winds o f Winter as well as all other inclement weather? The grass grave decorations and modern casket lowering device provides as complete a se r- vice as it is possible-to- obtain, "superior hr many respects to what is often ..furnished ‘ .o r these occasions.. ■ ' ;‘v ■ Mtea Mary Huff o f C lifton te visit­ in g - g e * MUroy tbte McMillan’s Funeral Home Ambulance Service, CEDARVILLE, OHIO ■ypgeg ,i"m» i,i. Phone .3 on 7 •**- T? Mias Florence Diltz o f Greenfteld guest o f Miss ” y and Friday, u g ig jte Lucite Johnson', J a M n t t t l f f i rn. a t the Clerk’s office, war 2 p , Miss Wilmah Spencer and a number o f friends from Dayton are in camp at Silver Lake, this week, ■ Mr. Walter Purdom, w ife and son, o f Fort Wayne, Ind., spent Friday With the latter’s parents, Mr.’ and Mra. W , J. Tarbox.' There w ill be no preaching at the Clifton 11. P. church fo r two Sabbaths, August 2nd and 9th. LOST: Pair o f b oya .oxford -sh oee between the Thordson farm and Shell Oil Station, Cedarville. Finder please call phone 3-153. . .-'Misses Frances Hutchison and Dor, j othy Anderson, spent last w e ^ a t the ; Girl Scout Camp, Armco P a r^ ftea r Middletown; • ' ■ , VV ■ Mr. J. W.**Johnson, and daughters, Lucile and Eleanor, spent the week­ end in Belle Center, O., w ith P rof, C. E. Oxley and fam ily. ^ , - The Greene County Red Cross, will have a-'first aid station on the fa ir grounds next week. .It will be located , in a room in the' W. G. T. 0 . building. The W in One Sunday School Class! o f the M. E. church, gave'M rs. J, W. Johnson, their teacher, a surprise last Thursday evenihg. About twenty- five brought well-filled baskets.. 1 “ C l e a n O u t t h e W a x e k o u b e ” wires the President <U&ns g U a u r f r e '' ■' Q re a te & t SHOE SALE inThehistoryofthiscompany 'j Mrs. Lawrence Barber hah .issued invitations to a number .o f friends to a miscellaneous showfer at hdk ’kdme, Friday afternoon, honoring M rs.'Paul .O rr (Kathryn Hughes) a recent bride. ‘ I Miss Lydia Berkley, head o f the music department;©* Cedarville; Col­ lege, who resides in Kenton, Q.» is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Whiter ' Corry. . '* - > Mr. XL G, Lmwy logit hud fo r hte gnwte this wooh* M il Shaeard and Miw lfa d g t ffbttvnri aad Miss Staub from Igwood, W. « * * They are nephew mid nteftk J&, Lwrry. .....'.ft.....Of **>. th e Junior Flowed hud1- INiiiMni CluB w ill hold a marh*t in the Oericte office Saturday a t 2 P-' nu to rates funds toe d u b work i t Mm State Fair. Chickens, cakes, eotta*a cheese and other good things fa r m le. Miss Helen Cuafawn, who has been spiddfog-tfsa (ww fcor wttk hsr upete and aunt, (gN ^ to p k e y , returned Ipiporinmt Paint *ha Cfiiwmwafty, Contort In decorating the nodal raonw o f the community renter or the soda! rooms o f the modem church the lm- pertent thing to keep In view is that the background must be wade te ap-. PWI to young hdnds, which are eepe- ctelly attracted by pleasant surround­ ings. White grown-ups participate In the activities o f the social center, re- *>> rivlc, the primary reason .with,. w « vlc* t,le Pri r re sot rfffly g jte lb hM R ) Ift ^ r jstp-wn, W .? ” f young people' Va. REPORT ON ENGLISH gEBD OATS CROP AflPDOBBINS’ • - ■-•i-orr. ■• -r* ■ . -■ • • i'.. . ■ ■ Mr, O. A . Dobbins has harvested bis experimental crop o f English oats, the seed o f which he soeared while In England last summer." He says the straw grew to about 20 to 84 inches in heighth and was ea$m heavy and stood up well during the )iterms. The heads averaged from £ to 9 1 -2 inches in length,with an averageof7*0 grains How the crop Will v^thatend gust or other common plausres!in- this country cannot he deter^ined a t thig tirio. The seed, secured tljif Jymur. w ill be planted next year. No comparison is possible this year as to bow long it w ill take the crop to mature. The seed wag p lapted lste a n d p f course,matur­ ed later than the naiive crop, young people. •The browns and tans, which have long been accepted »« the best wall colors for any hind o f public rooms, are giving place to more clieerfol though no less dlgnlfled color. And while colors should be subdued and conservative, especially In the soda! rooms p f‘the Churches, they can never­ theless be cheerful and gracious. A little study o f the principles o f dec­ oration will, help to make them In­ viting and hospitable looking. As cheerfulness depends so much upon color, only light colors- should be Used. If the social or community room .has a northern exposure, a light, warm color, such us a very pale- grayed orange, a sunny yellow, a deep Ivory or-veryHIght-aprleot.-wlll make' It seem warm and pleasant even on dreary ' days. Cooler colors. light, greens, grayed light- bines or blue .greens, are satisfactory for the room with a southern exposure. H xrvp ftbHm A FULL HARVEST IS H E R g -^OW IS THE TIME TO SAVE. IT WILL BE A LONG TIME BEFORE ANOTHER HARVEST. WE PAY 4 PER GENT ON ALL SAVINGS, SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS / ' - : ’ _\r, '■**;£ ‘ “ .i.-ii.'isat's*rf ban -v•*M a t> CeatrafixingScboola ‘ Kingsville, a little village on' the lake shore, midway between Aelita- ,bula and Conneaut, In Ashtabula coun- ty, has the honor o f. being the scene ’o f the first -attempt at rural school According to presant plans the 'Contralteatlon, not only in Ohio, but public schools will 6pdn bn 'Monday, to t*ie w,I0le Middle West. PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL START MONDAY, AUGUST 31 August 31, which w ill he a week soon­ er than in years past. WANTEDi Sour Cream .. Wolf'S Dairy. For price,, ’phone'194, Xante. F or S a le-G ood timothy hay. In­ quire o f Fred Dobbins,,phone 3-122. * ‘ ■■■rmsMifin.ii m V’ ^1 FOB- SALE:—16d acres w ell Im­ proved within 3 mile* o f Cedarville. Nice house. .Large beftti' Silo. No waste land, all smooth. W ell fenced, ami tiled. Deep soiL, Y «qt.>fiason«hle. price, JBesy„JtenW t: CtePteta^:. Realtor. Exclusive Agent, .Cedarville, - I t was In 1894 ‘that a law was en- ;acted authorizing Kingsville township ta nse school .money td pay the ex- 'pense o f transporting pupils o f the isub-dlstrlcts from their homes to the Kingsville high-, school, writes J. H. Galbraith, Ohio historian. This, It will be noticed, was something quite dif­ ferent’ from what Is meant now. by centralization o f schools; 'still the .germ o f the thing, was there. It proved a success and never was aban­ doned. /- - f Walter Cummings has had an un­ usual experience gained while in -a friendly boxing bout. An unexpected blow landed ° n his nose breaking the member. 1 _ BOYS’ . o o bxtoa finb « uauiv r tM f i s T ennis S hoes * T " l ------------------------- , Rev... W. P. Harriman and fam ily have gone to Detroit where they will j visit relatives and later visit in Can­ ada. Rev. Harriman te on his vaca- j tion as pastor o f the Presbyterian ..church, a w ^ m w iw / $ 1 . 0 0 -AND cwurtsr vaivk v a o rra io t . PUMPS ilik S OXFORDS M anvstycm - ooo i tnt rOMMULV SOU} M . HKH M4St. .90 The Women’s Missionary Society o f the Clifton Presbyterian church will give an old time festival at-the C lif­ ton opera house Wednesday afternoon and evening, August 19th, in honor o f the I20th anniversary o f the church. Wwth WUIe Rsimtatte* 5A, husUer te one who put* big whole heart snd soul Into hte joh . IIe ha* a habit Of grittet thUME-fieo*. and the ®t*t tttet Wkmm hw«afiMi*iwari« bustling for him, ft’s an -enviable reputation, ”Thaf fw iow -lf.a kusthm” -•G rit. j , i ..... . The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio buy n ow t 1 FIELD PENCE BARBWIRE) AND POSTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, , ^ AND LINSEED OIL - f.* ^ »' > va J. C H E A P S T O R Z E. Main S t Xenia, O. -Nkfc, t •* 4 IFYOUNEED PRINTINGDROPIN NOTICE . SMOAL M id i OK THOM ‘ . aors oooo txvmm ladies - pumps a oxFOM>sy ODD LOTS yAives nrto 4Mt MKXS SCOUCEO OK TMC*. umonomk flHIIQUALITY MtttOXFOftM SA .M u m r HOUSE SLIPPERS uowruiniHiONM gORTOKKMM » . | n M » HOSIERY f| .9 S 39c 59c MmMtuawmu WORKSHOES fyttiet+rn* i| .9 l Please leave all Cedarville Building 1and Loan Pass Bodks at their office 'on or before August 1,1931. j I. C. Davis, Sec. I ............ ■ - .... -- - •: ; r- j . kj St t-A * b KINNEYS I 6 6 6 35 East Mam S t Springfield, Ohio Relieves a Hesdiche or Neuralgia in .30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and cheeks Malaria in three days. 6 0 S a ls o ia Tablets. TAXES WHEAT—DOLLARS I f wheat were selling for $1 a bushel would you accept 50c fo r yours? It would be no more foolish than accepting 3 or 4, or even 5 per cent interest fo r your idle money when you can get 5 1 - 2 * IN T E R E S T . AND WE PAY THB*rXx with perfect safety by investing it here; Every dollar ia protected W i m m ortgage on conservatively appraised real estate. I f you arc selling Die use o f your money fo r less than market price come injsnd see us. ngfieldBuilding n H B u t Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO How to AvoidThem How to PayThem' ijt - Under the new tux law your deposits in the 1H. & MLare taxable at two mills, but we will pay this tax for you. Your money here from now on is tax free. This does not app^r to inheritance tax or fedwalincome tax. rYour properly taxes are due De« cember and June. Join our' Christmas Club and get a check in December and also join our Vacation Club and get a check in June. A little paid in eacK week in these clubs will pay your taxes and provide Christmas and vacation funds too. You gat in­ terest p n these clubl i ^ g i . f “ 1 ■ ' 0 ' m m bool .it,,,, *•' — - •*- • X'ol-mv axte iliiii.or) oh :,;. 3“u| wadi */T- ,*ij.»4 Be'Merchants afndMechamcs ' T .J *1 n■ ■ df ... andLoan Association COB, MAIN AND LIMESTONE STREETS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO •V“. • " 'V‘v' • V- m \HU *,•* 'OK .vU5‘.VD • f ; .w «:l c*«9ty j,u_- ,*a- I, ' « < :S ■- * ■*;, . 1 i # * V