The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, I m , • A l l w a y s o n H i e S t r e e t Be Careful ’ is the.message of the A, A. A. Safety Poster for, March now being distributed to schools by the Greene County Automobile Club in the continuing*campaign to safeguard children on the streets and highways. Commenting on the March poster, N. N. Hunter, President of the A, A. A. unit, declared that it is one of the most effective of the 1931-1932 series. The poster, in three colors, shows two youngsters enroute to school un­ der the eye of their guardians at home, on the streets,, and in the school— their parents, the police officer and the Teacher. The monthly message is: “ They all say “ Be Careful" always- on the street.” Mr. Hunter declared that the safety posters are now furnished to 80,000 teachers and reach 3,000,000 school children. JLOC.iL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mr#, C. N. Stuckey left Wednesday for Martinsville, Ind., to spend a few weeks at that health re­ sort. Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. EUa Weimer Mrs. Anna Boyd and Mrs. Harry D. Shaffer, Xenia, were called to Toledo Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs, Frank Weimer. They returned Wed­ nesday. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 P, M. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway. Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. C. H. Ervin, Xenia, are the hostesses. Mrs. Charles Turnbull, and daugh­ ter, Mrs.' Robert Ustick, Springfield, spent the week-end in New Haven as guests of Rev, Neil Ferguson. Rev. Ferguson is a brother of Mrs. Turn- bull: The;,regular monthly meeting of the Research Club was held Thursday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Donna Finney. Mrs. Frank Townsley read a paper on “Noted Women of Yester­ day’’ . Mrs. W. A: Spencer, “Wjanjen of Today” , and Mrs. Lula Watt, “No-, ted Women of Today." Following the program' the regular election of offi­ cers was held with the following: Mrs. A. E. Huey, president;__Mrs, | . ............... | Church Notes j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School ID A. M. Supt. J, E, Kyle. Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: Theme; “ How is your Hearing?” Y. P. C, U. at 6:30 P. M. 4th Study in Home Missions. Lead­ er, Miss Cora Campbell. Union Service in M. E. church at 7:30 P. M. Message will be Evangel­ istic. Invite your unsaved friends. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 P, M. Leader, Mr. Nathan Ramsey. The Young Women’s Missionary Society meets this (Friday) evening with Miss Martha Waddle at 7:30, The Executive Committee of the Women’s Missionary Societies of the Xenia Presbytery meet today (Fri­ day) in the First United Presbyter­ ian Church, Xenia, at 11 A. M, The ladies of the entertaining church will serve the lunch for 35c each. . The Union Prayer Service held on Wednesday evening in the Presbyter­ ian Church, under the auspices of the college was well-attended and an ex­ cellent program was given under the direction of President W. R. M’Ches- ney. We hope many more such meet­ ings may be held in the future. The College is interested in the work of the Church, and the Churches are greatly interested in the work of our College. __ _______ I s WANTED TO BUY Twenty-five Shares Preferred Stock —OF THE— Ralston Steel Cav Co. TELEPHONE TO PAULYOCKEY PHONE 1079 XENIA, OHIO TONIGHT AT 8:30 • Every night after 8:30 rates are lower for Long Distance tele­ phone calls. Wouldn't you like to talk with your mother, a friend, or your sweetheart? Take advantage of reduced rates. C a ll tonight. Frank Townsley vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Spencer, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Kyle, treasurer. Refreshments were served during thfe afternoon.. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Galloway and family of Hubbard Woods, .111., were (Week-end guests of Dr. Gallo­ way’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway, Xenia. A family reunion wasi held Monday previous to Dr. Galloway and family leaving for New York City, where they sail this week for Vienna, Aus'tria, where the Dr. will" study for a year. Dr. Galloway is a brother of Mr. W. W. Galloway ■of this place and president of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. Alfalfa Day will be observed in Greene County Monday, March 7 with J. A. Slipher of the Soils Department and R. D. Lewis from the Crops De-. partment of the O. S. U. The meet­ ing w^ll be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House, beginhing at 1:30 P. M. Mr. Slipher will speak on the advantages of alfalfa as hay, pasture, and as a soil improvement crop, and soil practices in growing alfalfa. SALE ON FEED X F E Starter with Cod Liver Oil $1.90 per 100 lbs. X F E Egg Math with Cod Liver Oil $1.70 per 100 lb*. BOTH LICENSED F*EEDS . , UBlCO FEEDS—-Full line including Starter, Grower, Egg Mash, Egg Balancer, Pig and Hog Ration, , 32 % Dairy Alto Bran, Middt, Oil Meal, Calf Meal, Tankage Salt and Hardcoal for Broodert. MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. M’CHESNEY The Mizpah Bible Class df the First Presbyterian Church, Gedarville, met at the home o f Mrs.-W. R. McChesney Tuesday, March 1st. There were 26 members present. The meeting was opened by singing “ Abide with Me” . Mrs. Minnie McMillan read the. scrip­ ture lesson, Galatians 6 th chapter, af­ ter which Mrs. Huey led in prayer. The topic for discussion was the value of the Reading Habit.' Mrs. Steele opened the discussion by telling how the habit should be formed in child­ hood and related.some of her exper­ iences while teaching school. Miss Sallie McMillan read a short poem en­ titled, “ I had a Mother who Read to Mo.”- Mrs. Jurkat read a paper- “ Is good reading on the wane?” The practice of good reading may be on the wane, but it is up to fathers, moth ers.and teachers to foster the reading habit in the young. Mrs. Baker read< a paper on her experience in good* reading, and the-influence it had in life. Mrs. Wright read an article from Dr. Dr. Cadman as to his hap­ piest moment. Mrs. Dora. Hill gave two short poems. Miss Rosa Stormont read extracts from Whittier’ s poem, “ Snow Bound.” A piano solo “ Sil­ very Thistle” by Mrs. A. E. Allen closed the program, after which we enjoyed a social hour with our host­ ess. S E E D All kinds o f Gra*» Seed, as CHEAP as you can buy it any where*when you consider QUALITY. c o a l Blue Jacket or Blue Flame— Kentucky Lump Coal $5.80 Per Toil Delivered ^ S P E C I A L IN TON LOTS OR MORE Pure Winter Wheat Bran $17.50 per ton delivered. Pure Winter Wheat Midds $17.50 per ton delivered. 60 TANKAGE— $29.50 per ton delivered I WILL TRADE COAL, FEED OR SEED FOR YOUR WHEAT OR WOOL Mv terms are strictly CASH and everything at the lowest .price consistant with Quality and Service. Come in and sec me at Andrew Bros, old stand and get my prices, Clarence L. McGuinn South Miller St. TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville, O. I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal ’have mov- |ed into newly constructed apart ments over the Blue Bird Tea Room. Col. F. M. Hulick and wife of In­ dianapolis, Ind., were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. O. A. Dobbins from Friday until Tuesday. Col. Hulick is the official auctioneer at Hampshire hog sales and had the Ferndale sale, Fri­ day. LOST OR STOLEN— Brown and White Bird dog with brown head and ! license number, on collar. Reward of- . fered for return. E. E. Neal WANTED—Woman or girl to care , for baby boy afternoons and at times in evening and to do some light house work while there. Phone 126 in the afternoons, Cedarville Exchange. WANTED—To be nominated on Republican ticket as Representative in State General Assembly from this splendid county of Greene. Hard-boil­ ed economy in appropriations, except absolute necessities. H. S. BAGLEY, Osborn, Ohio, 13 years. (Pol. Adv. 666 IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN . LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally j and 666 Salve externally, wake a com- ' plete and effective treatment tor Colds. Moat Speedy Rewediei Known METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. -M. Gillilan, Supt. * Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A, M.' Special offering for Religious Edu­ cation in our local Public Schools in the morning services. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service at 6:30 P. M. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will preach. Prayer-mefiting Wed. at 7:30 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School; 10 A. M- Prof.. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. A lesson in Christian Charities. Come, help and.be helped. Preaching at 11 A. M. by Dr. Ghas. L. Plymate. Immediately following the morning service a congregational meeting will be held. The Session urges' a full attendance for the busi­ ness to be transacted is of vital im­ portance to the congregation. There will be no Young People’s meeting due to College-night at Car­ lisle Presbyterian Church, You are cordially invited to go along to this service. Union service will be held at the Methodist Church, Dr,. Jamieson will preach. Regular Mid-week service'Wednes­ day evening at 7:30. Mr, E. X,. Stor*. mont, leader. y UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio . Robert H* French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. 0. L. Sparrow, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A, M. Subject “The Temptation o f Jesus.” Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Topic “ What does it mean to be a Christian?” Leader, Mass Lois Estle. Tuesday, March 8 , 3 P, M. the Ses­ sion will meet in the Pastor’s Study. Wednesday, March 9, 8 P. M., Pray­ er Meeting at the home of L. O. Stov­ er. COLLEGE DEBATE Thursday, March 10, at 8 o’clock in the opera house, Cedarville College will meet Wilmington College on the question, “ Resolved, that, the entrance of women into the industrial and po­ litical life in U. S. is to be deplored. C. C. will uphold the affirmative. The modified Oregon plan will be follow­ ed. Come, enjoy the verbal tilt, and encourage our budding orators, A nominal admission of a dime will be charged to pay for opera house. H. S. BagleyJ* Osborn, has filed his petition for nomination for represen­ tative before the Republican primary. He has been engaged in the insurance business in Osborn for 13 years and says he feels qualified to pass on all kinds of insurance legislation that may be proposed. He promises full publicity on all proposed legislation. He served in the war as a finance .of­ ficer and is hard boiled in spending public funds, He says he will repre­ sent no group, block, or faction, but is interested in mass, rather than class legislation, and better and less legislation. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. See Lei Neff, one mile East of Cedarville. j . . LOANS AND . . .| 1. . .INSURANCE . . . i S V s I We Will Loan You money on Your I f AUTOMOBILE | | Farmers' Special Rate On | INSURANCE COLLEGE NOTES (Coa'.iuuccl froa ®ago 1! movements in Pittsburgh. He is the chairman of the North Side Ministers, Association and president of the Citi­ zens’ League. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. He has occu­ pied his present pastorate for more than eighteen years. In the course of that time his congregation has erect­ ed and maintains a $465,000 commun-j ity house. j —— — f i 1 The Philosophic Literary Society held a very entertaining and profitable meeting Tuesday evening. This so­ ciety is one of the main assets of the college in training the students to think on their feet and express them­ selves in public. Arrangements are being carried for­ ward for the summer school at Cedar­ ville College. This will open Tuesday following Commencement, June 7, and will close July 19. So far as pos-! sible the faculty of the summer school j will offer any subject desired by the) students. The summer school will be conducted for high school students! who are back in the studies of their j cirriculum or who wish to shorten’ their course of study; also for college ‘ students who are back in the subjects! of their curriculum or who wish to; shorten their course of study. It w ill' also be .conducted for graduates o f' high schools who wish to, make fur - 1 ther preparation for college entrance! or who desire to take up some college 1 studies in advance of their entrance * into college. It will also, be conduct- i ed for the training of teachers for the public schools of this state and oth.er states* Courses will be given for pa­ rents who may wish to pursue any­ thing that will be profitable for their homes dr occupations, i The tuition will be the lpw sum of twenty dollars for the six weeks and payable in advance. Instructors who are" college and university graduates bearing at least the degree of Bache­ lor of Arts have been chosen to con­ duct this school. Credits of this school will be accepted in colleges and uni­ versities and by the State Depart­ ment of Education. - For further information concerning courses o f study write to Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio. Cedarville College and Findlay Col-1 m Jege, played a very fast basketball! game Wednesday evening in the A l-} ford Memorial Gymnasium, The score I was 42 to 29 in favor Findlay. COURT NEWS (Continued from pace 11 15, The husband asks that the wife be barred of dower interest in. his property.in JamO&twn, business build ing .in New "Vienna, and about three acres 'of land in Greene and Clinton counties. SUIT FILED AGAINST SON Alleging that, his son is attempting to oust him from his home, wjiere he has lived for 18 years, Frank Weaver of Bellbrook has brought suit to quiet title and injunction proceedings in common pleas courat against John Weaver. A temporary restraining or­ der has been allowed. The plaintiff, aged 80, asserts in his petition that 12 years ago he pas persuaded, against his will, to give the son a mortgage on the premises to secure payment of $1,200. The son was given the mort­ gage, he says, for the purpose of pre­ venting the son and wife from separ­ ating, with the understanding that* it was only to satisfy the .daughter-in- law and would nuver'.be enforced. The sort is now claiming the mortgage is valid on the property and is demand­ ing that his father move out and turn it over to him so that he can remodel it into a duplex, and is threatening foreclosure proceedings. .1 1 i | ASsvlng Can Be Made on Insur- j i • ance by Calling Us i i * BELDEN & CO., Inc., I | | | Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. f 3 hama niiiiuMnMMMwrtimiOtinnimUfiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmHM WANTED TORRENT--House with few acres, near Cedarville; Box 544,! Cedarville. . BABYCHICKS Leghorns 9c Heavy1Breeds 10c Heavy Mixed 8c | A hatch each week. Visitors al­ ways welcome. RALPH .OSTER Yellow Springs, Ohio Phone 224 S PEC IA L FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Xattefh* I f H f U f f E S S A A ' Y i MS4 W, KK3H IT. MMMKJR 6 |ff i * firm m i n « , wma. aac g w ? to r Old Plates Made To Fit Tigfc I 1 Wafeanmcfct —a aftjmrjtarm* t o y « * f C v* v\ !0 y , W . HIGH STREET Springfield, Ohio White Oats and Soy Beans For Sale 30,000 BUSHELS OF GOOD HEAVY WHITE OATS 1,000 BUSHELS MANCHU SOY BEANS ■■ ■ .■ I ■ ‘ Guy Currey & Co. Elevator SOUTH SOLON, OHIO T E N YEARS from NOW Of course 'it is impossible to forsee every­ thing- that may take place in another Ten Years . . . . . . . Ai- but ways of using Electricity and Natural Gas are increasing so rapidly that within the la§t ten years uses have doubled. Your Gas and Electric Co. is looking ahead. It is building up its Service to meet what it believes will be a growing prosperity for the whole nation. * Keep up with the parade. p Use Natural Gas and Elec­ tricity in your Home. It is economical to do so. Dayton Power Light Co. E. H. HEATHMAN, Mgr., Xenia District Spring Hats Arriving Every Week Don’t miss this presentation. Learn about the new sailors and brims. All oh the slant with their new 1932 crowns. Moderately priced. New dresses that strike a spring note now being shown. New low prices. Priced $1.95 to $6.50 Osterly 37 Green St. Xenia, Ohio