The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

hEHBWP l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l High €la*» Cleaning and Hand Pressing. Davi», Cleaner and Tailor. Mrs. Paul Orr en te r of lady friends at ‘ ■bridge” '. a num- j t Sfcfdfthiy evening CEDARVILLE, 0., HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL t, im i Church Notes Mis* Theresa McMillan, Miss Sal- lie Wiahart and Mr. James McMillati, o f Wooster College, are visiting at the home o f Mr. Clayton McMillan. Prof. John. Orr Stewart and family o f Ludlow, Ky,, spent the.Easter va­ cation with the former’s mother, Mrs. Emma Stewart. Ccdarville College has accepted an .invitation to beoonte associated with . Custom Tailored Suits. Made in Ce 'the Northwest Ohio Conference. i darville $35.00 up. * -*■.‘ | Davis, Gleaner and Tailor 1 The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. \ -------— ----- is planting » Csorge Washington Me­ morial tree in the school yard Mon­ day at 2:25. Mrs. E. A. Allen is to be thfc -speaker.' Everyone urged to be present. • 1 Caroline, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- W. W, Galloway, is ill with scarlet fever. The disease is in light form. The “Willfull Workers” Sunday School class, with their teacher, Miss Jane West, enjoyed an Easter party at the home o f Evelyn Thordson, Mon­ day evening. Games were enjoyed af­ ter which refreshments were served;- Miss Fanny McNeil, who with her sister, Margaret, haVe been visiting, „in Belle Center, O., has been quite JU but is reported better. Mrs, James Beam £ near Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Foos,, and Mr. and Mrs. .Herman McFarland and two children o f Dayton, were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McFarland, Fri­ day. - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 A . M, Prof. A, J, Hostetler, Supt. The general subject for the seeond Miss Mary Regil and Mrs, Alfred quarter is Messages from Genesis, j Townsley entertained in honor of Mrs. 1Preaching at 11 A, M. by Rev. Guth- ll NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Nelson Barnes, Wednesday evening at ] the home of Mr. C. H. Gordon with three tables of bridge. Miss Kathryn Sanders of Orville, spent her Easter vacation with home folks. Miss Eleanor Johnson of West Car­ rollton, 0., and Miss Helma Raisanen of Pitsburg, O., were week-end guests of Mr., and Mrs. Paul Orr. Mrs. E. A; Allen and daughter, Miss Kathryn Sanders, were guests of Mrs. Milton Akers in Troy, 0. Mr. and Mrs, E.- A. Allen entertain­ ed the following at dinner Sunday, Mr. Will Grant, Selma; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Cherry, Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanders and two children, Columbus, and Miss Kathryn Sanders, Orrvilla, 0 / . Mrs. Mary Bradfute Tobias was called-to-ColumbusrSatUfday by fh*e illness and death of her .brother, the late William Bradftite. Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley fell on the stone steps Saturday evening and- was taken in the McMillan ambulance to Jamestown for treatment by Dr. R. L, Haines. , Mr. Robert Jacobs, who is teaching at Niles, 0.> is spending his Easter va­ cation with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs, ,near Xenia. Mrs. B. E, McFarland is spending ;he week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Hewitt of Sabina. ''' 'Mrs. J'. W, Johnsdn oTWest Carrol- ton spent Easter Suiifiay with Mrs. Edith Blair. Sat. Eve., April 2nd MEMORIAL HALL SPKEVGFliXD, O. ' ETHEL One Night Only Mail Orders Now! ‘ 'TH E SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" , S heridan ' s immortal comedy — with distinguished new YORKCAST.’ Stage Production Original New York Company ' ■, Tickets on Sale at Eagles Club. 1 Prices:. Orchestra $2.50 and $2. Balcony ALSO and $1. Gallery (not reserved) ’50c. Send check or money order with self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make payable to M.‘ L. Brown. sfc SPECIAL THRIFTY SEMI WASH—12 lbs. for - ■9 6 c ■" Everything washed and flat work ironed. Call for prices on Dry Cleaning atiid other laundry. * i WET WASH 5c lb., Minimum Wash 10 lbs. Smith Barber and Beauty Shop PHONE 126 BUY YOUR Garden Seeds IN Bulk Fresher, Better Seeds CHEAPER We are R d* Bundling a FisllUfwof Livingston’s Seeds The Kind You Like Let Us Supply Your Needs Brown’s M M 5 - HnPSFS h caw s p ? _ main o w e * _ folumbus.Ohio g y.fi.BiidiBlBb.lnc. i vitfi&E P hone CHAnoei CALL 1REENE COUNTY FERTILISER Tel. BIO, Xenia, 0 . Mrs. Cora Trumbp ws taken to the McClellan hospital, Saturday where she underwent a serious operation. Reports at this time are that she is much improved. For Sale:- Ari old fashioned chest of drawers and bed and springs. In line condition. If interested make in­ quiry at Herald office. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Gordon entertained the members of the Clark’ s Run Club at the home of the former, Tuesday evening. Music and games were en­ joyed. and refreshments during the evening. Miss Doris Swaby, who is attend­ ing Miami University, spent Easter vacation at home. Rev. Claire McNeil of Pittsburgh, has accepted the call to the Clifton Presbyterian „congregatiqn_.and _wilL preach his first sermon, Sabbath, Apr. 3rd. > Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lloyd of Cincin­ nati Bpent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton had for their guests over Easter their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas of Indianapolis, and their daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas, who is teaching in the Greenfield schools. Mrs. Hervey Bailey has been ill for several days suffering with the grip. _ The Research Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Spencer Thurs­ day, April 7. There will be a box from the Blind Commission at Colum­ bus with articles to be sold. Mrs. Maria A. Baker, 79, died last Wednesday afternoon at the home of her niece,' Mrs. John C. Finney, near Cedarvilie. Death followed a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Baker had spent most of her life in Springfield but had made her home with her niece since last August. Besides a niece she is survived by two sons, Asa Baker, Springfield; Earl Baker, Columbus; two brothers; Charles McGrath, of Springfield and William McGrath, Oregonia, O.; two half brothers, War­ ren. McGrath, Cedarville and Riley McGrath,; Clark county. The funeral' was held Friday afternoon from -the Finney home with burial in Clifton Cemetery. DIVSIDE DUAL DEBATE rie. Subject, “ A Cultured Young Man” read Jeremiah 36. Young People’s meeting at 6:30. An opportunity for sour growth. Union Service at 7:30 in Methodist church. Rev, Guthrie will preach. Text, “ By their fruits ye shall know them,’ ’ Read Matt. 7. Mid-week service Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. Leader, Mrs. F. A. Jur- kat. Subject, The Psalms. Communion service will be held on Sabbath a week, April 10. Prepara­ tory services.Wed. and Friday even­ ings and Saturday afternoon proceed­ ing. Please have this occasion in your prayers, E. UNITED: PRESBYTERIAN , Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. Kyle. ■ s Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: Theme: “Go Again.” » Y. P. C. U; at 6:30 P. M. Subject: “Why do we have the Church,?" Lead­ er, Josephine Auld. Union Service M. E. church, 7:30 P. M. Sermon- by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie We are glad to welcome Rev.. Guthrie -into-ou^—midst-as a^fellow-pastor—and- Church Leader, and wish him ^great success in his ministry in Cedarville. Prayer-meeting Wednesday will be absorbed in the Annual Congregation­ al Dinner and* Business Meeting, which is to be held that evening at 6:30 P. M. This will be a covered dish supper, as usual, and it is earnestly hoped that every member of the church and Sabbath School may be present, as well as our constituency. Reports from every organization of the church will be given, and election of officers for the coming year will take place. -Xenia Presbytery will meet with us April 11th. The Session will meet Monday at 7:30 in the church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M, Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. The High School Choir will sing. Epworth League,at 6:30 P. M, Union Service in. M. E. church at 7:30'P. M. Rev. Dwight Guthrie will preach. Prayer-meeting, Wed, at 7:30 P. M, Choir practice, Slat., 7:30 F. M. THEATRE’S “ FIRST LA d V” COMING TO SPRINGFIELD ~ — — Estate of Florence S. Fields, Dc Ethel Barrymore, “ first lady’ ’ of _ceased, the American theatre, who is appear-j J, Walter Fields has been appointee ing for the first time on tour as Lady and qualified as Administrator of the Teazle in Sheridan’s world-famous estate o f Florence S. Fields, late of comedy, “The School for Scandal”, Greene County, Ohio, deceased, will come to Memorial Hall, Spring- Dated this 23rd day of February, field, on Saturday night, April 2, for 1932. one performance only. The engagement will ‘ be the high point of the dramatic season of our foremost actress will be seen in a play auo sb poztuSoso.T itjjBs.iOAiun si ^uqii ——— of the finest comedies in English.’ Miss! Estate of Mary E. Bridgman, De- Barrymore has played “ The School ceased, for Scandal” on no other occasion *nez S. Finney has been appointed when she and her uncle John Drew and qualified as Executor of the e* headed an all-star cast from The ^ate Mary E. Bridgman,,late of Players’ Club some yetirs ago, but j Greene County, Ohio,' deceased; that production did not leave New Dated? this 16th day of February, S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT York. “The School for Scandal” has had r.any revivals in the last hundred and fifty years with the names of the j foremost actors found on the old play- J bills. Like Shakespeare the Sheridan! comedy has been played by almost ev- j ery actor of prominence. But unlike 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Henry Hood, Deceased. J, M, McMillan has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the V*J1 UVbUl UJ) UlllllCtIUU• Mllb U1U1IVW| the works of the Bard, “ The School :®stat® ofJ^em,y Hood' late of Greene for Scandal” seems just as fresh and j ^oun y’ deceased. as of any of the contem- the theatre, for it Miss Barrymore’s Drew Colt, L. Cedarville affirmative teapi was re­ turned vieto'r by a close votd of the audience in a debate with Witten­ berg’s negative team at Springfield, Wednesday evening. The question was, Resolved, that, the entrance of women into the political and .indus-; trial life of the U. S. is to be deplored, j The Cedarville team was the Misses Martha Waddle and Eloise McLaugh­ lin, silent member, and Messrs. Mar­ ion Hostetler and Joseph Free. The negative was upheld by three co-eds | of Wittenberg. There was keen j matching of wits that was thoroughly enjoyed by the participants and the audiqnce. i ,. Tuesday evening in the local opera * house the Same question was debated the Wittenberg team upholding the affirmative and Cedarville, the nega- ‘ live, Cedarville team was the Misses Elias, Douthett, and Martin. The de- * cision of the audience was for the affirmative. I t would seem that while practical folk do favor women being in politics and industry, the idealist's argument for love, mother, and home touches the heart strings most and of- ' fers the opportunity for the building : Of the argument that moves the hear- f ers. Two more debates complete C. C.’s I schedule, one with Wilmington on the question of U. S. recognition of U. S. j S. R. by our men's team, and one with j Rio Grande by our co-ed team. Both will come the latter part o f April, and will be held away from home. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ; .Clifton. Ohio,. . 1 Robert-H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A; M .. 0 .. Sparrow, Supt. Morning Worship at II A. M. Sub­ ject: “ The Ascension of Christ.” Y. P. C. U„ 7:3Q P. M. Topic: “ Why Do We Have a Church ? Leader, Glad-' ys Pullin. . Prayer Meeting 8 P. M. Wednesday April 6 at the home o f 0. B, Tanne- hill. Topic: ’ Character Study of Joseph.” i. NOTICE—Water the Mayor’s office. Clerk. Rent payable at J. G. Mc,CorkelI, deals with a phase of life untimed and unchangeable through the ages gps- Dated this 26th day of February, 1932, S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County modern today porary works U ■ i sip and scandal among society. There is widespread interest in this engagement, due not only to the star’s -remarkably* fine-perfoi’manee-and- the gorgeously spectacular production,. , but also the skilled manner in which a rellable for the balance due. ■ I ’ v « v m O ' O I I A _ . Y ' A S V FOR SALE—We have, in this vi­ cinity, a practically new Baby Grand Piano, which we are forced to rnpna. ess. This account will be (transferred the Sheridan script has been transfer­ red to the stage. By a rearrangement of the scenes, reducing the many intermissions, the star has given- to it the aspect of be­ ing more modern ,and seemingly fast­ er in playing tempo, all of which greatly enhances its dramatic inter­ est. Miss Barrymore is supported by the Terms $3.00 per week. Also, have a studio size upright piano at terms of $2.00 per week Write, giving refer­ ences to FACTORY REPRESENTA­ TIVE, care this newspaper. ALONZflPEELLE . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER H« « m born a few arilas wi the Greene county line In Clinton county in the Grassy Run neighbor- *ood. ]Re had Quaker parents and be­ long* to the Xenin Friend* church- He was n student for two year* at Wil- mingfou college. Mr. Peele hen lived In and near Xenin for more than, M years, now residing in Beavercreek twp. He has been a law abiding «jti- tizen, always in favor of good govern­ ment, has never asked any favors J>C the public. Now UNDER PRESENT CIRCUM­ STANCES is asking the support and honest consideration of the voters st the Republican Primary, May 1 *. If nominated and elected to said office' will consider all matters coming be­ fore me in a business like manner and will insist on a program of economy. Moreover he will give equal attention to the needs of every division of the county. (Pol. Adv.) WANTED—To be nominated on Republican ticket as Representative in State General Assembly from this t i ______ splendid county of Greene, Hard-boil- distihguished New York* Cast, indud* od eC(>nomy in appropriations, except Charles H, Croker-King, Beatrice absolute necessities. H, S,*BAGLEY, ing Walter Gilbert, McKay Morris, Terry, Harry Plimmer, Anita Rothe, William Kershaw, A. G. Andrews, Ar thur Treacher, Charles Romanp Osborn, Ohio, 13 years. (Pol. Adv. WANTED TO RENT—House with and few .a<?l’es, near Cedarville! Box 544, youngest son, John Cedarville. Suits Hand Pressed 50c. \ Davis, Cleaner and Tailor WANTED—To buy pure bred pup­ pies. Sullivan’s, Pet Shops; 223 N. Main, Dayton, O. v Plumbing,Heating andFurnaceWork ..... [ —f •" Latest in Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our new plumbing shop in Yellow Springs will convince you that we can give you great savings in bath room fixtures and you can see them before they are installed. We are prepared to in­ stall hot water; steam and other heating systems or repair any kind. Letlus estimate, either new or repair work. WORK GUARANTEED A.W.BLESSING Phone 264 J King Bldg. YELLOW SPRINGS, O. For Sale—Residence of seven rooms on Bridge St. Has cister,n well, and city water, electric lights, gas and garden. Phone 135. Harry Wright Again WE REPEAT COMPARE Compare the values, prices and service w e give you wkk those o f any other tire dealer or distributor o f special brands. The low prices of rubber and cotton give Firestoneunusualadvantagesdue to * .their world-wide facilities in securing these raw materialsand their efficientmean- facturing. With Firestone’s most economical distributing system, with over 600 branches, warehouses and service stores, we can secure a complete line of fircab. Firestone tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining, rims and accessories within a fur minutes* to a few hours* time and give our customers values and anerica that ass not duplicated* COMPARE VALUES i FOR RENT—Room furnished with private entrance. Board if desired or will care for aged or infirm person. ■Mrs. Mary Harris. For Sale—Several Timothy hay. loads of No.. I W. H. CresWell Baby chicks—Leghorns 8 c; Heavy Breeds 9c; Heavy Mixed 7c; Started chicks 2c per week extra. Visitors al­ ways welcome. Ralph Oster, Yellow Springs, 0., Phone 224. EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME , Selling Penny-a-Day Accident and j Sickness policies. Also dollar a year ; Burglar policy. Write 815-KA, Guar- ■antce Title Bidg., Cleveland, Ohio. ! STURDY CHICKS ! GROW BETTER| - ENUFF SAID | |LIVE BETTER j LAY BETTER ■f THE Sturdy Baby Chitek c o . firie & Auburn Avc Springfield, 0*j Main 836, Open day and night] A / j Firestone has this year added more rubber to the traad which gives 20% to 25% more safe mileage before the tread wears smooth. The Firestone Double Cord Breaker gives you SIX and BIGHT plies under the tread—spreads road shock*— lessens punctures—gives over 50% stronger union be* tween tread and tire body which ensure*longer tire file and greater safety. Live rubber penetrates every.cord and coat*W erffiber — by the patented Gum*Dipping procci* this* not only every cord,butevery fiberwithin the cord*.UInsulated* this give* you 25% to 40% added tire lilt. COMPARE CONSTRUCTION . rJnit . 0 * of th» many! A.CO*ZlTire conpurison* w. c.nl 4«»W U » “ ■ show too .t Mr (tore! Our "nro *MM1 OrOer Rubber Volume . . • . • Weight . * • • • » « • • Width . • • • • • * . Plies at Tread * . . • • • ** Thickneeu of Tire • . • • • Prlfce . . . • . . . • * 165 ou. in. 16.8011MU 4*75 in. 6 plies •590 in. 05*69 250 eu. In. 15*66 tbs. 4*72 bt* f pRe«, •556 fa>*' 65*69 ■‘It must have been comforting t< bald-headed men,” saya Flippant Fcl- | ice, “ back in the good old days when j people might have thought the Indians > did It” *A “ Mall Order” or “ Special Brand” tire i« made by aome 1 factnrer and sold under a name that does not identify him So tka p u ll* , usually because he bu ilds his “ first grade” dree under bis u*u r COMPARE PRICES itMiiiimtiiiiiiKiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiHiiiinimiHttimHitittiHHHiHi, » 1. . LOANS AND . . . ! j. . .INSURANCE. . . j 1We Will Loan You money on Your | f AUTOMOBILE | I Farmers* Special Rale On j | INSURANCE | | | | A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- | 1 ,ance by Calling Ua | |BELDEN & CO., Inc. I '."SIM. BMg. Xenia, O. | Phone 2S 'fm s te u t I fm s t e n t " fm s te m V . M A tm in n im n H * IMf C tT A tt 'I 'V B t f OLDFIELD TYPE Our - MtllOrite 0 «r OukPrlM Tlr* CukPrlw •Is* EMk PrloEuk PtrPslr 4.40-21.B4.9* $4.98 $ 9 .60 4.50-21. 5*69 5.69 11 .10 4.75-19- 6 .6 5 6.65 12*90 5.00*20. 7*10 7.10 13*00 5.25- 18- 7*90 7.90 15 .30 5.25-21- 0 .5 7 8.57 16 .70 6.50420-11*50 11.50 22*30 \M.D, H. D*TRUCKTIRES 30x5__ 17*95 17.95 5 4 .9 0 32x6._R9.75 29,75 57*90 mint si*** priced pr«r*rt!»n»triy I mp COURIER TYPE Osr MtiiotJsr t e , CttkPrM Tlr. OukPriM •la EMk PtMEMk PsrPrtr 30x3 >/3 -$ 3 .9 7 $3.97 $ 7 .7 4 31x4___ 6 .9 * 6.98 1 3 .5 0 4.40-21. 4 .5 5 4,55 0 .0 0 4.50*21- 5 .1 5 5.15 9 .9 6 5.25-21. 7*75 7.75 « . t $ B A T T B R IB S W« Mtl and n n k * the mnpkto Ite* •f Firestone B.ttcriM—C u . la aad w« the EXTRA VALUE *r* t it . **a. W . ask . y.n aa altewane* f«r m rsU M iaT . •" I..... j-nn""irn'tnm«w ANCHOR TYPE l i | > r H a a v jr D t t y Ow MaOKMhr tap SakPrtw -Tin BakPrU. Mu EMk PltMlMt PkfPUf 4.50420-0O.55 $8.60 016*70 4.50*21- 0 .7 5 8.75 1 6 .9 6 4.75*19- 9*70 9.75 lO*fO 4.7S4K>,16.25 10^5 19*90 5.0040-21.25 11.89 2 1 .9 0 52541 -12 .95 18.05 2 5 .1 # 44040.13*7018.75 26*70 6.0040.15*20 15.20 29*50 6.5040,.27alS 17.15 33*36 7.0041.26.13 *1.80 3 9 .1 0 Othk* aha*s riud s r*>i«0«*M<6 I mp m am nrnm m am innm m m m m m n tbU Guarantee *— ^Fverytirewe sell bears the ttresftww tmmm forA a prefa - ^iottofour customer#, Every tire carries tbe unlimkedFirestoot guaraotut aftdourfc RALPH WOLFORD