The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

4 CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH IS, ISM. U )C .iL AND.PERSONAl, Dr. W. R. McQh«#n*y preached Sab FOB $ALB—I ‘will have a few work hom a for sale a t South Charleston feed barn. Jos. Johnson. Mrs. Kelson Carle of Pittsburgh is h a fk # a » r _ ; w mY8» MwBOQ v&TK 01 JkrivwDUT D « co rrugation Presbyterian;the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Th# Homa Culture d u b will meet the Home of Mrs. R, C. Ritenour, Tuesday afternoon, Mareh 15th. Mr. 0 . A* Dobbins gave his illus* trated talk on England and the battle- fields of France, a t the regular meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club, Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Mitchell, assistant 4n the office of County Superintendent, H. C. Aultman, underwent a serious op­ eration a t -the McClellan hospital in Xenia, Wednesday morning. A. S. Lewis, FOR SALE— Sulky Breaking plow, almost new; or will exchange for corn. Phone 2-162, Cedarville. WANTED—To buy pure bred pup­ pies. Sullivan's, Pet Shops, 223 N. Main, Dayton, O. EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Selling Penny-a-Day Accident and Sickness policies. Also dollar a year Burglar policy. Write 815-KA, Guar­ antee Title Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED TO BUY . Twenty-five Shires Preferred Stock —OP THE— Ralston Steel Car Co* TELEPHONE*TO PAUL YOCKEY PHONE 1079 XENIA, OHIO in PO'TAH-TOES ARE CHEAPER TO'MAH-TOES ARE CHEAPER <- (according to Eddie Cantor) And Home Duties Can be Met, With Less Expense We who live in. this modern age of Natural Gas and Electricity ought to give ourselves a “pat on the back.” We have GAS AND ELECTRICITY handy, to work in our homes in a way that removes drudgery and gives the house-w ife1more leisure time. Hot water when you want it. Warm houses. Bright lights. Dozens of appliances that go to work when you touch the button or strike the match. NEVER SUCH AN AGE AS TH IS . ;■ ■ / The Dayton Power & Light Co. E. H. HEATHMAN, Mgr., Xenia D istrict SALE ON FEED X F E Starter w ith Cod Liver Oil $1.90 per 100 lbs. X F E Egg Mash w ith God Liver Oil $1.70 per 100 lbs, M b o t h l ic e n s e d f e e d s UB1CO FEEDS__Full line including Starter, Grower, Egg M ^h , E gg Balancer, Pig and Hog lU tion 32 % Dairy A lso Bran, Midds, Oil Meal, Calf Meal, Tankage Salt and Hardcoal for Brooders. S E E D A ll kinds o f Qrass Seed, asCH EA P as you can buy it any where when you consider QUALI IY . C O A L r mv. Y ellow Jacket and Car o f Blue Jacket on Track Saturdayf Yellow Jacket. $6.50 ton delivered. Blue Jacket, $5.50 ton d e livered S P E C I A L IN TON LOTS OK,MORE Pure W inter Wheat Brart $17.50 per ten delivered. Pure W inter W heat Midds $17.50 per toft delivered. 60 TANKAGE— $29.50 per ton delivered I WILL TRADE COAL, FEED OR SEED FOR YOUR I w iL n 1 I w CORN> WHEAT OR WOOL Mv terms are strictly CASH and everything at the lowest p r ic e censistant with Quality and Service. . v Gome in and see me at Andrew Bros, old stand and get my prices, ._ _______ Clarence L. McGuinn Sm ith M iller St, TELEPHONE— 3 C e d a rv ille , O . IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN Mrs. 0. F. Bliss and daughter, Ber­ nice, visited friends in Lancaster, over the week-end. Mrs. Fred Clemans and ton, Kent, spent several days last week with Mrs. Clemans’ parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Reyolds, in St. Bernard. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson <nger- tained members of their club Tues­ day evening a t the home of Mrs. An­ derson’s sisters, the ‘Misses Knott, A covered dish supper was served. Probate Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright have received a telegram announcing the marriage of their son, Sergeant John C. Wright, U. S. M, a t San Qiego and that he has been promoted to the rank of first sergeant. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first Friends here regret to leant of the recent' accident that befel Mr. A. E. Faulkner, Xenia, who fell on the steps a t his home and fractured two ribs. He has also been ill with the grip and Mrs. Faulkner has been ill for some time. The County Commissioners have re­ appointed Mrs. J. S. Van Eaton, near Xenia, as a member of the board of trustees of the Greene County Chil­ dren’s Home for- another term of five years, The appointment Was effective March 1st. . . Mmrnd ■Mrs. ErnestrBull,; Steven­ son- Road, have announced the mar­ riage of their son, Mr. Delmer Bull, to Miss Dorothy Gantz, BePefontaine. The marriage was solemnized a t the M. E. church parsonage in Bellefon- taine, Saturday morning a t 11:30 o’clock. Mr;, and Mrs. Bull are on a short motor trip through Indiana, and upon return will reside on the Her­ man Horner farm,* near Xenia. Mr. Foster Smith, who has been in New York hospital for treatment for several months, was able to come to Cedarville some days ago, to visit his brother, Charles E. Smith, who has been confined in a hospital in-Xenia the past month. Foster had service over seas during the war and has been In a government hospital. There is but little improvement in Mr. Charles E. Smith's condition. q Wilmington is interested in having a water softening plant installed and the proposition has been before the Commercial Club for consideration. A delegation of Wilmington citizens recently inspected the. local softening plant, Another meeting was held last evening when Mr. Ed Turner,'inventor of the system, Dayton, and Mr. Karlh Bull, were guests of the club. The latter was present a t the invitation of Hon. C. Q. Hildebrant, mayor, to give a report of the success of the local plant and operating costs.. Hon. M. R. Denver is president of the Club.-, The sudden drop in temperature on Sunday with some Bnow has given us one week of real winter. The mercury has stood from 10 above to about zero each morning this week and much of the time a strong north-west wind was in evidence. The local coal supply was exhausted Wednesday due to the unusual demand but one dealer an­ nounces in this issue that he will have two cars on track Saturday. What condition the fruit may be in no one cbn tell just at this time. Some say the cherries and early peaches that Were well budded, are gone. It will take a few warm days to determine what damage was done the fruit by the zero spell this week. - HONOR ROLL The honor roll for the first six- weeks period of the second semester includes the names of the following students who have received no grade less than B, and who have had no un« excused absences: FIRST GRADE—Joyce Glemans, Betty Cotton, Norma Dean, Janet JoneB, Martha Kennon, Betty Nance, Ruth Ramsey, Claire Stormont, Vel­ ma Vest, Kenneth Coffman, George Lovett, David Sheely, Phil Tindall, Paul Watkins, Richard Wisecup, Rieh- ard"Wright, SECOND GRADE—-Margaret An­ derson, Louise Bobbitt, Lois Brown, Flora Creswell, Marceil Detty, Lillian Glass, Mary McCampbell, Virginia Pemberton, Doris Townsley, Joseph Carroll, George Martindale, Eugene Stanforth, William Stormont, Eugene Kennon, Keith Rigio. THIRD GRADE—Alice Hannu, Al- meda Harper, Wanda Hughes, Wilma, Jean Ferguson, Martha Kreitzer, Louis Miller, Keith 1Wright, Glenn1 Waddle, Bobbie Nance, Jack Huffman. FOURTH GRADE!—Dorothy Rick- enbach, Bernice Frame, Eleanor Lut- .trell, Paul Dobbins, Frances Patton, Betty Baldwin, Robert Murphy, Lii- cille Kinzer, Dorothy Cooper, Betty -Truesdaler-Erahces-DeHaven,William Ferguson, Emma Kennon, Ralph Den- nehy. FIFTH GRADE!—-Ruth Copeland, Maude Turner, Betty Irvine, Mar­ cella Martindale, Dorthea Bjobbitt, Hester Taylor, Frances Ross,'Beat­ rice O’Bryant, Howard Hanna, Har­ old Cooley. SIXTH GRADE!—Gladys Cooper, Ruth Dennehy, Imogene Everhart, Nancy Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Louise Graham, Betty Judy, Martha Jane Turnbull, Janette N§al, Mary) Alice Whittington, John Buckner, Neil Hartman; Joseph O’Bryant, Jay Peterson, Catherine Ferguson. SIGHT SAVING ROOM—Frankie Breakall, Rosailie Riley, Millard Wal­ thall, Marvie West, Grace Deck. SEVENTH GRADE!—Elizabeth An­ derson, Robert' Beatty, Ned Brown, Marie Collins, Harold Hanna, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kennon, Betty Os­ man, Doris Ramsey, Robert^ Reed, Mary Jean Townsley, Charlotte Tur­ ner, Frances Williamson. . . EIGHTH GRADE-Geneva Clemans Pauline Ferguson, Eloise Ferryman, Rebecca Galloway, Charles Whitting­ ton, Dwight Hutchison. - FRESHMEN—Martha’ Bryant, El­ eanor Cooley, Mary Coulter, Justin Hartman, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Ja ­ cobs, Eileen Johnston, Frances Kim­ ble, Paul Stickei, Gretchen Tindall, John Waddle. SOPHOMORES^—Rachel . Cfesweil, Marian Ferryman, Christina Jones, Eloise Randall, Reva Smith, James Anderson, Wendell Murphy, Eloise White. JUNIORS — Dorothy Anderson, Mary Helen Creswell, Frances Hutch­ ison, Ruth Kimble, Mary Margaret MacMillan, Harriet Ritenour, Joe’ West. SENIORS—Carma Hostetler, Isa­ dora Owens, * 9 i«mi»iwm,initniinii«mn Local School Teacher Weds Xenian In Kentucky, Saturday, Feb. 27 A secret marriage has-just become known here among friends of MiBsj Virginia Witmyer, Springfield, one of the faculty of the local public schools, to Mr. Nelson Barnes, Xenia. They were married Saturday, February 27 in Kentucky. Mr. Barnes is engaged in business in Xenia .where he is well known. Mrs. Barnes will continue her school work until the end of'the term, She has been a very popular teacher and the couple is now receiving con­ gratulations, as the nefrs of their marriage has become known. CAN BE CUBED HEMORRHOIDS (OK FILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A succesaful treatment for internal and pretrsd&f- piles, from four to seven treatments a t intervals of sbout once s week for • cure of the sverage case. Also the Ideal Noa-Confiaiag Rethed of Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis An! (itching) and Fissure, ate. DR. J . A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,19, 20 Steels Bldg., Xenia Subscribe for The Herald PROFITABLE CHICKS f | are the kind that live—grow fast—- | | and show a real profit. These arc | _ the kind we sell. . | ! HEAVY BREEDS 9 And 10c [ i LIGHT BREEDS 8c and 9c f I HEAVY MIXED 7c | LIGHT MIXED 6c f I PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW | I THE f I Sturdy Baby Chick I 1 c o . l S r I Erie & Auburn Ave Springfield, O. | | Main 836. ' Open day and night | 1 Phene 834 ssmawm.-s tim m n Oats and Soy Beans For Sale 4 a . ■ O ' - 30,000 BUSHELS OF GOOD HEAVY WHITE OATS 1,000 BUSHELS MANCHU SOY BEANS J - I Guy Currey & Co, Elevator SOUTH SOLON, OHIO 4mm Spring Hats A rriving Every W eek Don’t miss this presentation. Learn .about the new sailors and brims. All on 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 3 ' -if.b 37 Green St. COUNTY AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO RE OPEN ON SATURDAYS James J. Curlett, county auditor, announces tha t beginning Saturday and continuing until the end of March the Auditor’s office will be open, all day each Saturday for the accomoda­ tion of personal property owners in making out their returns. ....................... ." ■ "■mm,.................I......... I C hu rch N otes | HiiimiiiHtiiiiHiHHiiiiinHMiiiumiiiMtiMiMimNiimBH/ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J, Hostetler, Supt. Ahelpful lesson on the source of all comfort. \ ' Preaching a t 11 A. M. by Rev. Chauncy R. Gleason of Covington, O. Young Peoples’ meeting a t 6:30. Union Service in this church a t 7:30. Rev. C. A. Hutchison will preach Mid-week service Wednesday eve at 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, . Sunday School a t 10 A, M. District Superintendent B. L. George | of Wilmington will be with us and preaph. Epworth League a t 6:30 P. M. Union Service in First Presbyter- ian Church a t 7:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wed. a t 7:30 P, M. There will be services during Holy Week, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A, M* Supt. J, E< Kyle. Preaching a t 11 A, M. Theme: “Open Doors.*’ Y. P. C. U. a t 6:30 P. M. Last Study in the Childhood Wel­ fare Series. Leader: John Tobias. FOR' RENT—Farm of 74 acres. Good rich soil. Good pasture land. See or write Homer G; Wade, 38 Rock- wood Ave., Dayton, O. Phone Taylor 1017. < Five Line Ad / * t Brought 5o Calls . /■ DAYTON, OHIO, March 1st, 1932 Cedarville Herald, Cedarville, Ohio. Dear Sir':*- •V Have rented the farm, hence you need not run add any more. The Medium, of advertising pays through the Cedarville Herald columns. Send bill of same also one year subscription- to Cedarville Herald to me. ♦ Very truly yours, . . HOMER G. WADE, , t P. S.—Had about 50 calls. 38 Rockwood Ave, Dayton, O, j The Cedarville Herald Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own % IP !