The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

I •n. The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Bead them! Advertising is news, as nmch as the headlines on the fron t page, Often •it is o f more significance to you* FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 19. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY APRlC lS, 1932. t * PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS—One of the tables found in the'judicial statistics coni' piled by Clarence J. Brown, Secretary o f State, shows that more than one- third of all offenses committed under the influence o f liquor are breaches o f -the public peace. The next largest dess, which includes more than one- fourth o f all such offenses are those against public policy. Next in order are crimes against persons and crimes against property. Very few offenses are indicated as being against “pub­ lic chastity and morality” , against “public liealth” . In the last named class, only two violations were report­ ed in the entire state. . Recent celebration of “Army Day” in the Capital City drew special at­ tention-to-tlm-government— m ilit « y 'ffi^^^^ reservation, Fort Hayes, where mili­ tary manouverp were conducted.,. The grounds contain 68 acres of land, with' plenty o f *shade, buildings costing hundreds o f thousands o f dollars and landscaping throughout the grounds, aiding in materially beautifying the place, Autoists and tourists, espec­ ially Ohioans, should visit Fort Hayes when passing through the Capital City; they will be well repaid for the trouble. SCHOOL NEWS CHAPEL PROGRAM With Florence Ferguson presiding, the eighth grade prseented the follow­ ing prograin at chapel, Monday morn­ ing; Scripture reading, Geneva Glem- ana; girls’ quartette, Rebecca Gallo­ way, Dorothy. Sipe, Lois Fisher, Vir­ ginia Townsley; boys* quartette, John Peterson, Herman Randall, Dwight Hutchison and Harold Strobridge. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class will present'a One Act Comedy and Three Act Comedy in the opera house, April 29. Grades, 1 to 8, amdission 15c. Adults, 25ti. ELIMINATION TESTS Members of the scholarship team from the local high school went to Jamestown, Wednesday afternoon, to take the county elimination tests. School was closed at 3:30 Wednesday in order to allow the local teachers to go to Jamestown for the checking of The closed season for bass in the in­ land Waters of Ohio is near at hand and lovers of, the piscatorial sport should familiarize themselves with the first and game laws of the divi­ sion o f conservation. The open season for bass ends June 30th and remains closed until midnight July 15th, Only twelve bass may be taken in any one day and hone must be less than elev­ en inches in length. The Ohio State Board of Parole has been working over time the past few weeks with the result thfifeWany in­ mates in penal institutions have*been recommended for parole. In'the past few .days 50 paroled from the'Ohio Penitentiary and .the week before 81, While 12 were conditionally released to other authorities. The population now is 4,300 andatifi dwindling, hdb- dreds having been entitled' to parole hearing when the new board was in­ stalled. ■ HARD AT WORK The Seniors: are working day and night on .their Class Flays, as well as other activities for Commencement week..,-. CALENDAR Junior-Semap Banquet, April 22. Senior-Play, April 29. Baccalaureate Sepvice, May 1.* Grade Program; May 3. Commencement, May 5. Alumni Banqiiet, May 6. District Scholarship Test, May 7. County Track Meet, May 7. Boys’ Hobby Fair, (Xenia) May 7 The Girls* Bible Reading Contest is in the Presbyterian Church Sabbath night at 7:30. Contestants are Ruth ’ White, Mary C. Brobasco, -Marjorie Gordon, Eloise McLaughlin, Jane West, Loris Hartman, Mary Eleanor Ford, Beatrice Pyles, Gladys Bumgar­ ner, Eleanor Bull, and Dorothy Luns­ ford. The Glee Club and, Revelers’ Quartette will furnish the music. Dean C. W. Steele has coached the contestants and will preside at the contest. . ORGAN RECITAL May 2 in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 is the date and the place. Mr, Eigensehenck, the organist of the Second Presbyterian Church o f Chi­ cago is. the' entertainer. .Mr. Eigen- schenck is on a tour through the mid­ dle and southern states. It is our good fortune to have him with us for this one evening. Mr. Eigensehenck is an organist o f national reputation. " ' Supt. Corrill, ’30, has brought about several improvements' in thp Yellow Springs Public Schools this year. A mong the more important changes are: a new commercial department, a two-year course in manual arts, a noon-day cafeteria, landscaping the school grounds, a new- filing system for records, a new (six-year) plan charter. , ' e Bible Reading Contest |Bert Long Takes Own 139 Will Graduate From Sabbath Evening j Life Sunday Morning Rural High Schools The annual meeting o f the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society will occur Tuesday, April 26. A program has been arranged with many attractive features which, will be of great interest to alt those in­ terested in museums and histbrical work in general. A large delegation o f membership of the society and rep­ resentatives of county and historical societies as well as'teachers of history are expected to^be present and partic­ ipate in the meeting.. Large sales of automobile license tags by the Motor Vehicle Division of the Secretary of State. The quar­ terly reduction in the price o f tags resulted in many machines being kept in garages until the above date, espec­ ially passenger cars. In Cuyahoga . county, the largest distributing sub' division of the state, it was estimated that 80 per cent of passenger cars se­ cured plate for the twelve months While 76 per Cent of commercial cars and trucks secured plates for a like period. Complete figures will prob­ ably be available the latter part of this month. HOBBY FAIR ENTRY LISTS WILL CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT Entry lists for the boys’ hobby fair, sponsored by Xenia Rotarians, will close this Friday night.. The fair will take place May 6 and 7 in the Jobe building, Xenia. S* far about 650 buys have entered as exhib­ itors. * The most outstanding exhibitor Will bis presented a grand prise, and.in ad­ dition 130 prizes will be awarded in­ dividual Winners in each Section of each classification o f the show. Twenty-two departmental prize win­ ners Will be taken to Cincinnati by the Rotary club next fall to attend the boys* hobby fair there. The show will be divided into 11 departments, and each department will contain several classes. In turn, each classification is to be divided into two sections, 6no for boys under 14 and orte for boys between that age and 18 years. NAGLBY GROCERY ADDS NEW REFRIGERATED CASE The Nagley Grocery has added one o f the latest mechanical refrigerator display cases to be found on the man k*t, The electric system o f cooling is fast suplartting the oW method and is more sanitary according to claims o f those who handle food products.. The old ice refrigerator which has been in use for many years Will he disposed o f and other impwvmeents made in the room. HONOR ROLL Those students who have earned nq grade below B and have had no un- excused absences during the fifth grading period include: First Grade—Joyce Clemans, Betty Cotton, Norma Bean, Janet Jones, Martha Konnon, Betty Nance, Ruth Ramsey, Claire Stormont, Kenneth Coffman, George Lovett, Marvin Ford, Charles Ryan; David Sheely, Phil Tindall,''Paul Watkins, Donald Wil­ liamson, Keith Wisecup, ' Richard Wisecup; -Richard Wright. •> Second Grade—Margaret Anderson, LoiS BroWh, Louise Bobbitt, Done Jaw* Conley, Flora Creswell, Marcsil Betty, Lillian Glass, Mary McCamP- bell, Margaret Stormont, Doris Towns ley, Virginia’ Pemberton, Jeanne Wright, George Martindale, William Ross, Eugene Stanforth, William Stormont. Third Grade—Keith Wright, Carl Watkins, Wayne Corry, Junior Judy, Robert Nance, Jack Huffman, Alice Hanna, Almeda Harper, Wanda Hughes, Wilma Jean Ferguson, Louise Miller. Fourth Grade—Bernice frame, Bet­ ty Baldwin, Dorothy Cooper, . Betty Truesdale, Marjorie Vest, Mary Strue- wing, Emma Kennon, Dorothy Jane Rickenbach, Eleanbr LUttrell, Joseph Baker, -Robert Murphy, Junior Boase, Paul Dobbins, Frances Patton, Fifth Grade-2-Rhth Gopeland, Maude Turner, Doretha Bobbitt; Marcella Martindale, Helen Andrew, Hester Taylor, Frances Ross, Beatrice O’Bryant, Howard Hanna, Harold Cool­ ey. Sixth Grade—Gladys Cooper, Mar­ garet Dailey, Imogen© Everhart, Bet­ ty Jane Judy,’ Martha Jane Martin­ dale, Janette Neal, Catherine Randall, Mary Alice Whittington, John Buck­ ner, Neil Hartman, Joseph O’Bryant, Harold Miller, Wayne Andrew. Seventh Grade—Elizabeth Anderson, Junia Creswell, Louise Jacobs, Harold Hanna, Doris Ramsey, Rita Struewing Virginia Swaney, Mary Jean Towns­ ley, Charlotte Turner, Frances Wil­ liamson, Betty Osman, Eighth Grade—Geneva Clemans, Eloise Ferryman, Pauline Ferguson, Howard Finney, Rebecca Galloawy, Dwight Hutchison, Arthur Pitstick, Charles Whittington. Freshmen:- Martha Bryant, Mary Coulter, Jane Frame, Justin Hartman, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Jacobs, Frances Kimble, Nancy Luse, Paul Stlckel, Gretchen Tindall. Sophomores—Rachel Creswell, Ja­ nice Dunevant, Marvin Ferryman, Christina Jones, Eloise Randall, Ed­ na Sipe, Reva Smith, Eloise White, James'Anderson, Wendell Murphy. Juniors—Dorothy Anderson, Juan­ ita Apisdorf, Edna Coffman, Eugene Corry, Mary Heleii Creswell, Frances Hutchison, Ruth Kimble, Mary Mar­ garet McMillan, Harriet Ritenour, Joseph West. Seniors—Carma Hostetler, Julia Me Callister, Frances Finney, John To­ bias. Sight-Saving Room— Grace Deck, third grade; Rosaile Riley, fourth grade; Millard Wathall, fifth grade; Dale Turnbull, sixth grade. The' annual Gollege Women’ s Bible Reading Contest of Cedarviile College will be field in the first Presbyterian church, Sabbath evening at 7:30 o’clock. The entrant's. are the Misses Eleanor. Bull, Gladys Bumgarner; Mary Eleanor Ford, Marjorie Gordon, Doris Hartman, Dorothy; Lunsford, Eloise McLaughlin, Mary Catherine Probasco, Beatrice Pyles,;Jane West, and Ruth White, There will be music by the College Girls’ Glee/Club, and the Revelers* Quartette, and Miss Glenna Basore will give a sacred reading. . , A silver offering will be taken to defray‘ expenses. You are cordially invited to enjoy the scriptural gems and music and to show your interest in thq 0pqn Bible, ■. ' >* ; . Cash prizes for winners o f first, second, and third places are made pos­ sible through the interest and gener­ osity of Miss Margaret B. Rife, whose support is greatly appreciated. •Carnegie , •United Presbyterian Church, Carnegie, Pa., celebrated its 75th anniversary March 18-27. Rev. James' M. McQuilken, D. D., class of 111 health and business conditions There will be one hundred and thir- *s tbe minister of the congrega- are reported to hqve prompted Bert ty-nine young people graduated from, tion* Unring his pastorate great pro- 1 -----<=-7--------- 1 -------------- --------v..„: the eight viuage and vara! schools> in <®ress has bee'n mi»de in the life and Greene county this year, according to work of. the congregation. DR. O. P. ELIAS AND FAMILY IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Dr, O, P. Elias, wife and daughter, Bornece, and Mr. Sullivan, father of Mrs. Elias, escaped injury when their car was- side-swiped Sunday night at Mt. Holly, while returning from Cincinnati. Their car was hit by a car driven by a colored man who was intoxicated. The Elias car was badly damaged but luckily no one was injured. Long, 5 , prominent Jamestown busi­ ness man to commit suicide by shoot­ ing himself in the bead in his bedroom at his home Sunday morning. Long used a .22 calibre revolver which he obtained a short time before from the cash drawer o f the filling station he operated three blocks from his home. The sbot was fired through the right temple at! he stood in front of a mirror. • ’ •, ■_ Mrs. Long and her, son-in-law and daughter, Me. and Mrs. Ray Fry o f Sharon, Pa., were in the house at the time, and called .Coroner Dr. ,R, L, Haines o f tbatplace. .Long was said to have had a sleepless night . The family .Jhfrt. planned.to go to Columbus tftataffimnoon owing to:the death of Frank Long, a cousin. Long was well known in this sec­ tion. He had operated an automobile, and farm implement-store, in James­ town and was partner in a .hardware store in Xenia at one time. Mrs. Fry, the daughter, formerly taught in the Cedarviile public schools previous to ter marriage. ' Judge F, M- Clevenger, Wilmington, will be the chief speaker at the Ma­ sonic George Washington bicentennial t t ’ebration this Friday evening in the local lodge rooms. A covered dish,din- ner will be served in Nagley’s hall. Cards have been mailed out. to mem­ bers o f the lodge and all Eastern Star members are also invited. County Superintendent H. C. Ault- man. Cedarviile commencement will be first in the county, May 5th, with 27. graduates, the largest of the eight classes. Dr, F. H. McNutt of Witten­ berg College will be the speaker. Spring Valley, May 6 with 15 grad­ uates, Ralph K. Hickok, Western Col­ lege, Oxford, speaker. Sugarereek, May 9 with 12 gradu­ ates. J. W. Fichtcr, 'assistant state director of education, speaker, Jefferson township, May 12 with 12 graduates. Speaker, J, -W. Fichte/. . Rosa Twp., May 12 with 12 gradu­ ates.Speaker holt selected. " •Beavercreek Twp. May 18, 21 grad­ uates. Speaker, L. W. Reese, state department of education. Bryan high, Yellow Springs, May 20.. 13 graduates. Speaker not yet chosen. JameBtown, May 24, 19 graduates. Speaker, J, V, McMillan, Oxford. Xenia Twp. will hold, eighth grade promotion exercises on May 5, Clif­ ton May 6 and Caesarcreek, April 21. ONE CENT SALE UNDER WAY The H. H. Brown Drug Store has its semi-annual one cent sale under way. Special bargains are offered as in the. past. | Compare Congressional Platforms There are three candidate? for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Seventh Congressional Dis­ trict comprised of Logan, Union, Champaign, Madison, Clark, Greene,. Fayette, Clinton and Warren counties, The three candidates are Edward E. Greiner, Clark county; Ray Henniesey,Logan county; and L. T, Marshall, Greene county. Two of the candidate j have open and published platforms informing the electors how they stand on issues now confronting all interests and all classes of people. Below we give you some of the high-lights of two platforms, the third, so far as is known has n opulbished platform, RAY HENNESEY | L, T. MARSHALL Mr. Hennesey is engaged in the ad- Mr, Marshall has no published plat- vertising business • in Bellefontaine, form so far as we can find. He has and we take the following from his one or two gang political endorse- published platforms ments along' with. D. C. Pemberton, “Higher taxes on incomes o f $10^00 former liquor lobbyist fo r Cincinnati per year or more and stoppage pf un- (saloon-keepers and retailers, now a JAMESTOWN LEGION POST TO STAGE MINSTREL SHOW With ft cast o f more than 50 persons th# Jamestown W. A. Thomas Post, American Legion, will give a minstrel Show in the opera house in that place, Friday evening, tonight. EDWARD E. GREINER Mr. Greiner is an experienced bus­ iness man, manufacturing, banking and is a land owner. In Clark county where he is best known he has the endorsement of most all civic organi­ zations, His views on business affairs have met the approval of the Clark County Taxpayers League, composed m tly of farmers and land owners. We take the following from a pub* fished statement over Mr. Greiner’s name: “ The United States, through its Federal, State and Local Government­ al bodies, is spending annually some fourteen billion dollars for govern­ ment operation, Approximately „six billions of dollars goes into the hands of public servants. If a 15 per cent reductidn was made in these salaries there would be a saving of some nine hundred million dollars, or in other words, in two years time the deficit which we are* facing would be practi­ cally wiped out. Agriculture, industry and transpor­ tation have been forced to accept drastic Cuts in their profits and in­ comes, and have had t to rearrange their budgets to meet this reduced In* t_ _ come. Is there any logical reason why of U. S. business, both as to exports the government should not do like- and imports. We are how a nation of wise. ■ too high a tariff. ** ** This has for* “ Instead of reducing goverpmetc ecd the American manufacturer from expenditures, doing away with Untlet- t' o foreign field cutting o ff American essary bureaus, and reducing srHries, sales abroad and throwing thousands officials are trying to meet prosperity of factory employees out o f work., If expenditures by increased taxation, this is not corrected it Will force This, in my pudgment, is the wrong American, manufacturers to build iac- thirig to do, and not fair to the Amer- tories in other countries in order to lean people,** . ^ 1 meet competition, Rev. B, B. Fleming, *29, pastor of the Methodist. Episcopal Church at Mt, Sterling, Q„ is in the White Cross Hospital in Coiumbus. He underwent an operation April 12, He is getting along nicely. At his recent Easter service he received 119 members into the churCh. Miss. Wilma Amott, who was for­ merly a student o f Cedarviile College is teaching in Denver, Colo. The March bulletin is, now off the press and is being distributed through thHHmfi to teachers and suparinlwnd- enta in Greene, Clark, Madison, Fay­ ette, Clinton, Warren, Darke, and Montgomery counties. CUFTON CHURCH TOHAVEM I L SERVICESABBATH The United Presbyterian congre­ gation will celebrate the fiftieth an­ niversary o f the disbanding o f the eld Massies Creek Church, first located at what is best known as Stevenson cemetery and later located on the A. G. Collins farm for many. years, The congregation was organized in 1802 and'disbanded in 1882. A t that time the membership divided and went to congregations in Xenia, Ce­ darviile, Clifton and Jamestown. Those in charge o f the program Sabbath morning in the Clifton church at the regular hour o f service,will' have a number of representative! of families o f the Massies Creek church on program. History o f the congre­ gation wifi be reviewed and_ incidents . congregation The outlook, for the summer school is promising'and it will open June 7 for six weeks, closing July 19. Sum­ mer school will run for college stu dents who have work .to make up or who wish to advance their courses of study. It will also be run for-high school students who may have work to make up or who wish to shorten their courses of study. It will also be for graduates of high schools who wish to advance their work in college or to take subjects which they did"not get in their high school courses. It will al­ so be run for those who are looking forward to teaching and need some more Education or other subjects to­ wards a degree. Educational courses will be provided for teachers both in elementary education and in high school education, m connection with the will be brought out. 1 Mr, William Ferguson brought to this office for inspection old minute books o f session records. The minutes are Complete except from 1892 to 1820 and from, .1844 until 1860. We find many names o f older families mem- tioned that will be o f interest: David Turnbull, James Bull, James Morrow, ‘ James Mitchell, Margaret Moreland, Margaret McLaughlin, W. W. Turn- bull, Alex. Turnbull, John Buick, An­ drew Galloway, Robert Moody, Robert Kendall, Andrew Jackson; Judge Kyle, Robert, Scott Bull, William Bradfute, and a. score or more o f others. The duties of session members o f that day evidently were somewhat dif­ ferent than today.' Oftimes the ses­ sion was a trial court for offenders as state courts wete not known at Gut time-in this section. We notice from the records that David Turnbull was allowed $7.67 1-2 - for 3 1-2 gallons of wine. D. M. Laug- head was allowed $1.25 for bread. Another unusual item was where Robert Kendall had been cited to ap­ pear before session on* a charge o f in­ toxication. Sally Brown, Jane McMillan ' and Adam Shigley were cited for singing ' human (hymns) compositions in the worship o f God at Mr. Poage’s houss. And-the following quotation from the minutes: “ It was contrary to the, wolfd o f God and ike subordinate standards .of this church fo r her mem­ bers to hear erroneous teachers and whereas the members have been pub- ’ lically warned against .the practice, the following were cited fo r attending a meeting at the Poage house, P. Brown, J. Kyle, R. Kyle, S. Kyle, A. Shigley, James McMillan, S, Brewer. The record o f January 10, 1827 has a-present day tinge of a, police court report. “ Rebecca McCully (widow) has o f late been guilty o f dishonesty, falsehood, intoxication.” - From the minutes there were many interesting happenings before the session having to do with slavery. Members from the South were given much consideration and subject to tests -before being given full stand­ ing. fair wealth distribution “ Submit the 18th Amendment to a direct vote of the people cither to be amendeoor repealed or acted upon by State Convention elected directly by the people. 5 •Consideration of -the rights of the American Farmer to*obtain a fair con­ sideration for his products. Cut the cost of government operation m~pro- portion to what the farmer is receiv-. ing for his cropl and the laborer for his work. . Keep American Labor oh, a- wage that will insure'the prosperity and continuance o f Ourselves as a 'success: ful nation. Care of the American Soldier by erection of hospitals 'and homes for his care when disabled. Keep our country out of all foreign entangle­ ments. ' * j Tariff rates! avail times to be sub­ jected to revision for the betterment utility lobbyist, and remnants of the Daugherty ,macMne in the Seventh District. He is depending on his con­ nection with gang politicians and the liberal element for his support. How lie might votq in Congress oh issues vital to the people cart only be judged'by his record while serving as State Senator (? ) He introduced bills that were not enacted into law owing to public ob­ jection. He was liberal and always faithful in voting for all bills that were of interest to the public utilities in Ohio and detrimental to consum­ ers. He always voted for all legislation .that placed more power in the hands of gang politicians even at a greater cost to taxpayers. He'supported legislation that did deprive local taxing districts of hav­ ing more say in local government. Ho was always for centralized govern­ ment in Columbus. He gave support’for legislation that is now repsonsiblo for some of the tax burden of Which the public most pay. Hi* one bill that would have put all justices of peace and constables on a high salary basis and made motorists of the state the goat, was defeated in a referendum election by more than 450,000. The Mizpah Bible Class, of the Presbyterian Sabbath School present­ ed Cedarviile College with a beautiful clfti tree in memory of Frances Me Chesney, *30. This tree was planted northeast of the Science Hall. Pres­ ident and Mrs. McChesney appreciate deeply the kindness of the Mizpah .Bible Class and of Mr. Conley, who oversaw the planting of the tree. Professors Davis, Hostetler, Wolfe, and Angevine attended the state teachers meetings held last week in Columbus, . i ,.T v '• vProfessor McChesney attended the Association of Ohio Colleges meeting held in Cleveland lust wejpk. PROGRAM OF GREENE COUNTY CONFERENCE ON CHILD HEALTH AND PROTECTION The Greene County Conference on Child Health and Protection will be held Saturday, April 16, at the First M. E. church, Xenia. The following fire on the program: * . Rev. L. L. Gray, D. D., devotional exercises. Address, Dr. C< H. CaHiOon Supt. Bureau of Juvenile Research, Columbus, Address, Companionships, Dr. A. E. Roberts, Scout Executive. 12 M,*-Lunehe<m. Church dining room. Luncheon speaker, Miss Mary Irene Atkinson, Columbus, 1:30 P. M.—■Address, Dr. Charles Scott Berry, Columbus. Address, Dr. D. Oberteuffer, Su­ pervisor Health and Physical Educa­ tion, State of Ohio. Luncheon plates 50c. A registration fee of 25c is charged to help defray expenses. High Class Cleaning and Hand Pressing, Davis, Cleaner and Tailor. Farm Loans Now Beiitj? Arranged By Board Applications from farmers in every township in the county, requesting Government loans for crop production purposes were received by the County Loan Committee which met at the Court House in Xenia Monday even­ ing, Mr. Titlow, chairman o f the committee stated that the number o f applications for loans far exceeded their expectations and that some o f our largest farmer* are taking, ad­ vantage o f the service to carry on their farming operations. He urged farmers deb'ring loans to present their applications to the committee be fore April 30 which is the final date for approving requests. The commit­ tee Is composed o f C. R. Titlow, Os­ born, W» J. Tarkex, Cedarviile; and John H. Irwiiy.Jamestown, will meet each Friday afid Monday evenings at 6:30 to receive and pass on applica­ tions. The appointment o f this com­ mittee, which was selected by a group o f farm leaders, was confirmed by the United States Secretary o f Agricul­ ture In a letter received by County Agent Drake last Saturday. The money which is being distrib­ uted to farmers for crop production purposes is made available by the Re­ construction Finance Corporation which provides a fund o f $50,000,000. to be*used for the relief o f agriculture Loans not exceeding $400 per farmer with interest at 51-2 per cent per an­ num will be made. Security consist* of a lein on growing crops and loans are due November 30,1932. Information on securing loans may be obtained,from County Agent Drake or any member of the county commit­ tee. Applicate calling at the Earn Rureau Office, Friday, Saturday and Monday will be given assistance in making applications. ■ v^ '-'f! “11 Mr. Harry Wright and family mov­ ed this week Into their new home on Cedar Street.