The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

o 6 1 »■*»*>«'■ local and personal Mr. E. E. Post o f Toledo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marshall. FOB RENT— House, with electric lights, cistern and garden. Good loc* Mon. G. H. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs o f Niles, 0 ., spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W . C. Iliff, FOR RENT—-Farm o f 74 acres. Good rich soil, Good pasture land. See or write Homer G. Wade, 88 Rock- wood Ave,, Dayton, 0 . Phone Taylor 1917, Mr. Victor Bumgarner, who has been residing on the C. H. Crouse farm the past few years, has moved to the Frank Townaley farm o ff the Columbus pike. Mr. Donald Funk o f near Belle- fontaine, 0«, motored to Cedarville Tuesday, His cousins, Misses Marga­ ret and Fannie McNeill returned home with him to spend a few weeks with their sisters near Belle Center, O. .................. — — — — Master John Richards is been con­ fined to. his home with an attack o f the grip, Mrs, Frank Creswell, who has beep ill the past two weeks, is now much improved and able to be about the house. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY » , 1982 A daughter was born to Prof. O. H. Kuehrmann and wife at the McClel­ lan Hospital, Xenia, Tuesday, The Faculty and students o f C. C. extend congratulations to the little one and t o Prof, and Mrs. Kuehrmann with Jtest wishes fo r the future. Rev. Andrew S. Creswell o f Pon­ tiac, Mich., was called to Columbus Wednesday to attend the funeral o f his brother-in-law, Mr. James W. Wil son, who suffered a paralytic stroke last Friday and died Sabbath. Rev. Creswell spent Wednesday night with his father, Mr. W. H. Creswell. Mrs, Frank Townsley and Mrs. An- cil Wright were guests at a reception at the home o f Mrs. William H. Wil­ son in Springfield last Friday after­ noop given in honor o f .the ex-regent o f Lagonda Chapter o f the D, A, R. The Cedar Ciiff Chapter, Daugh­ ters o f the American Revolution will entertain members and guests at a George Washington Tea, Saturday Afternoon, a t two o’clock, February 20th at the home o f Mrs. Waiter Cprry. Rev, and' Mrs. Rebert French of the Clifton U. P, church, have been spending several days in New Con­ cord, Ohio, Mi’s. Flora Dailey, Lida and Eroy, of Clifton, are at the home o f Mr. Stanley Reed, diming the illness -of his w ife .. : Mrs, Margaret Work, Miss Gene- vera Jamieson, and Mr. James Work, returned from Fort Morgan, Colorado, Saturday, where they had taken the remains o f Rev. Albert S. Work, for interment Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Jamieson took them to Frenchburg, Ky., where they will continue their work in the Mission School o f which Rev. Work was superintendent and and pastor. | Mr. Robert Roudebush o f Memphis, Tenn., accompanied by his mother, were guests aver Sabbath o f Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh. Mr, Roudebush is a nephew o f Mrs..Marsh and will un­ dergo an operation in a Cincinnati hospital today.' Dr. Marsh will go to Cincinnati to be present fo r the op­ eration. Mrs. .Edith Blair is ill this week, suffering with an dttack o f the grip. TRICKSo fM AG IC q ;o « , v HOW TO BALANCE TWO COINS BETWEEN FINGERS * UEAt2 VIEW SHOWING HOW COINS* ARE • SUPPORTED BV STICK Place two coins side by side and cut u ninteli stick the length o f the com­ bined diameters o f the coins. Hide the mutch stick in your Imnd and tell the audience that yon will balan ce’ the coins, standing one above the other, between your Index linger and thumb. Put the coins and Hie. match stick In the same hand, place the coins on top o f the stick and you will find If easy to balance them between the fingers will, the stick, which is hidden from view, fo r support. , . '(Copyright, Wui L. Ltndhorat.) _ I ANNOUNCEMENT 1 I •■ . ■ . * s | I will be at the Smith Barber Shop, Cedarville? each | 1 day from Noon until .6 P. M. and on Saturdays from 9 A. I | M. Until 9 P. M. Hair cutting for ladies and. children, s 1 Shampoo, Finger Waving and Marcel by the latest and 1 | best methods and best of materials used. Phone for ap- | 1 pointments between above hours, | Mrs. Zora Wright ’feiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiif......................................................................iiiiiiiiimiiimiHHiiiiiiiiiimif Coal, Feeds and Grass Seeds, Ubico Chick Starter Hard Coal Clarence L. McGuinn * TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St* Cedarville, 0* Wool GrowersHold Annual Meeting Fred Williamson was elected del­ egate to the annual meeting o f the Ohio Wool Growers1 Cooperative A s­ sociation .at Columbus, February 25- 26 by Greene County sheep owners at the ’annual meeting o f the county as­ sociation Friday afternoon in Xenia. A- E, Swaby o f Clifton was elected as alternate. ' D. C. Bradfute, director o f District 25, which includes Greene, Warren, Clinton and Highland counties presi­ ded at the meeting. He stated that more than four million pounds o f wool was consigned to the state as sociation last year and that practi­ cally all o f the wools have been sold and settlements made. Seventy-three Greene County growers consigned, 31- 111 pounds last year. LEGION WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING, MARCH 11 An open meeting o f the Wallace C. Anderson Post, will be held in the op­ era house, March 11, when State Com mander, Paul Herbert, former state Senator, Columbus, will be present. District Vice Commander, J. J. De­ shine, Eaton, will also be present. It is hoped to have the famous 0 . S. & S. 0 . Home band here that same even­ ing for a short concert in connection with the meeting. DEPUTY AUDITORS HERE TO v GET PERSONAL RETURNS ■____________ __ ■' Representatives o f County Auditor James J, Curiett, were here yesterday to aid Cedarville Township /property owners in filling out their tax blanks under the classification law. The new forms afe more or less intricate and the delegation is sent out for the ac­ comodation o f the taxpayers, which will also save them a trip to Xenia. Deputy Treasurer, Harry Smith, was here to received tax money paid in. All personal property must be re- returned by March 31, HOME CULTURE CLUB MET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Home Culture Club met at the home o f Mrs. H. H. Brown, Tuesday afternoon, February 16th. Twenty members and several guests were present. The program being a tribute to the memory o f Washington, the roll call was answered by “ Sayings o f Wash­ ington.” After the business meeting the following program was given: Patriotic reading, Mrs. Steele. Duet—Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and Mrs. Ralph Townsley. Address—-“ The Ljfe o f Washington” Rev. Hutchison Duet—Mrs. Hugh Turnbull apd Mrs Ralph Townsley. Following the program delicious refreshments were served by the hos­ tess. The Kensington Club held a cover­ ed dish dinnejr at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turnbull last Fri­ day evening. ■1"M"I H 1 I I 1 1 : m i l 1 M -l-M -H l K I T T Y M c K A Y :: By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girl frlsrjd says that ws all owe something to our country but ths Income tax collector will get It eooner or later. (©, 1932. Belt Syndicate.)—WNUService. 666 B irthday party for LADIES M. & CHURCH The Ladies o f the M. E. church whose birthdays come in the months o f July, Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec,, gave a birthday party in the Sunday School room, last Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 10 at 2 o ’clock, all the ladies o f the church being their invit­ ed guests, Six tables were beauti­ fully decorated in keeping with the months with ladies attired in cos­ tumes attending. The ladies placed their birthday money on the table rep­ resenting their month for the mission­ ary Societies. The following program was given in keeping with Lincoln’s birthday: v Singing—America, Prayer—MrB. Maywood Horney. Reading—Abe Lincoln, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, assisted by Mrs, C. H. Gor don. \ Quotations—Why I like Abe Lin­ coln. Reading—Mrs. H. C. Lewis. Music—Mrs. A . E. Richards. Depositing Birthday Money. Reading—All Hail the name o f Lin coin, Mrs. E, E . ' Neal, Mrs, Rosa Smith. Singing—Star Spangled Banner. About fifty ladies were present, and light refreshments were served. }! Church Notes j UNITED PRESBYTEBIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt, J. E. Kyle. Preaching at 11 A . M. Theme: “ The Good Servants Reward.” Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. 2nd Lesson in Mission Study. Union Service in Presbyterian Church, 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, . Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M, Leader, Mrs, F. B. Turnbull. Chip Off Old Block Bobby' Britton, the sixtcen-year-oid son o f Jack Britton, former welter­ weight’ champion o f the world, stepped right into the professional boxing field and hus already won five fights, Un­ der the tutelage o f Jack, the youngster Is rapidly becoming a master boxer, and may be expected to make an as­ sault on ‘the world’s flyweight title!. U t a p i t o J SPWNCFIStO’S Theatre Guide R E G E N T 4 D a y ^ WALTER HUSTON HAX HAM.OW In the “Beast the City” Be took nifc and Lore and Beauty and broke them at bis will! Y o u ’ l l be amazed, you’ll thrill to ever; mpment of this gr^at drama! J T A T t 1 n .n . Set.. Sun.. Men.# 4 U a y t xaee,. Feb, tM t “THK p a s s i o n a t e Plumber* “If you can’t bury yourself in books nowadays," ssys perusing Pssrl, "It , Isn’t for any lack of dirt In them.” (©, i*M, Belt Syhdleete.l—TTNUService. I 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salts externally, make a cum* plete and effective treatment for colds $5,006 In CASH PRIZES Ask Your Druggist for Particulars Fonnieit Trie la Film* With - B u ste r Keaton Folly Moran Jimmy Dureale More laughs than tlio tools a plumber forgets I Keaton turns lover— nnd as a sheik he's a great plumber! FAIRBANKS A f l f c - n Thera., F*i«, 4 u a y s 0 *t., Feb, ) 1 -M "Call gS& ftockies” THK with BKN I,YOHS and MAMK FKKV08T 3 D a y s Sun,, Men,. Twee., February M-Xt-U Thu Girl tn n Rio DOLORES DEL RIO LEO CARRILLO UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert. H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. O. L. Sparrow, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 A . M.' The Rev, Don R. Falkenberg, o f the Pock­ et Testament League will speak. Y. P, CJ 'l T a t 7 P. M, The fifth chapter o f the Mission Study Book., TheChallenge o f Change will be dis-j cussed. Wednesday evening Prayer-meeting at 8 P. M„ at the home o f W. T. Wad­ dle. WANTED TO BUY Tw «ity -!h r« ffharM FrtftrrM l H n k — O F T H E — Ralston Stool Car Co. TELEPHONE TO paul room PHONE 1079 ■ ■ a i ^ X E N IA , O H IO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A . J. Hostetler, Supt. . Subject, ‘Jesus the Good Shepherd.’ Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie o f Pittsburgh.. Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 P. M. Pevotions, Lawrence Williamson. Mission Study period. Union Service in this church at7:30 P, M. Sermon by Rev. Guthrie. Midweek service, Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. .Leader, Mrs. Clayton Me Millan. Bide-a-wee for your soul's sake. E t X 1 36 and 38 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. fur coats METHODIST EP1SGOPAL CHURCH C. A . jHutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A, M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in First Presbyter­ ian Church at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie will preach. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p; M. Choir practice Saturday at 8 P, M. B A R G A I N I N BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street, Located -on ,corner o f alley in good community. o . l . M c F a r l a n d 1217 Glendale Ave, Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio nmiiiHiMiiiiiiiiimiHMiMiimtiiiitiitiiiMfiiiiiMimiiiiitiMiHt . . LOANS AND . . .1 . INSURANCE. . . I * ♦ ,, s, We Will Loan You money on Your 5 AUTOMOBILE | Farmers’ Special Rate O n . i INSURANCE I A Saying Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Us T HIS seems unbelievable, but it’s literally 'true, Our “ smoke sale” sold practically every coat in our store and enabled us. to go into the New York market with cash to buy an entirely new. stock at just one-half regular wholesale figures. No “ jobs’’—no “ seconds” but all advance styles and every garment personally selected. "Over 100 in all and every popular fur represented—yve mention a few here: for our $125 silver or dark muskrat coats In the near princess models, etc. for our $245 finest genuine Hudson seal coats; high grade self trimmed black caraculs, etc. • S | for our $145 galapln coats, In s four shades; fitch, beaver or | ’ .raccoon trimmed silver musk- . | rats; black moire ponysklns; j* finest bey seals trimmed‘with | fitch, skunk or squirrel, etc. mm for our $295 ocelot coats trim­ med with genuine Alaska seal; imported models In bronze or sliver American broadtails; the finest rac­ coons procurable etc. i s for our $195 black broadtail i ponyskln coats plain or fitch | trimmed: brown squirrel tflth | fox collars; for American 1 broadtail in bronze or silver I etc. for our $395 genuine Alaska seal coats, logwood, brown col­ or; Japanese minks self trim­ med and superb quality. To. Itemize all our coats Is Im­ practical—we have what you want. I 3 Fur Jacquettes $24.75 black, nutria, bisque, jg e , rose biege, etc, Ideal fo r spring and fall wear—New York' is crazy about them* Bear in mind all these garments have just been received and represent the advance inodes. . The Bancroft label and the Bancroft guarantee of satisfactory wear goes with every garment . BiiiiixiiiiiM.izjiiiiSl^siiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiijiiuiiDiujMiiairuiiimuiuiui'iiiuiiauiiiiiiuiiirui^imtiJ ■K *>»