The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL t t , lit * '1 JB POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ^lUIUWIIUtluyillllUMMUMMHIMUUnuimttMtttlinEUSUIIIUIIlIHUIIUIIIUIIlUUlUniUIlirou.aiUUIIiniUllllMHIIIMniliMl PRANK R , HUTCHISON ('AM)IIJATK F o il COUNTY COMMISSIONER S i L O l . i L A N D PER SON A L Miss Harriet Ritenour is confined at Homs with a case of the mumps. ) i 5 mendously i i.ve rfepric SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932. (iWMtwiHMwiHMlMMHliiMHnmiiin iiiiiiiuiii >mmiiiimi>niunnii:iiinninmnnimmniinniiiniii„i„»mii»»M|,■»i»*r I S t ' <* I HAROLD M. VAN PELT | — c a n d i d a t e f o r - j COUNTY- TREASURER § Subject to Republican1'Primary, tylay 10, 1932 S r'- *• ' * :p.- I - . ■ tr ■ S "ft * . For Sale;- Choice Seed Sweet, Corn. ‘ W. H. Creswell Fpr Sdle:- John Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment and SO'rodB of wire. Also John Deere Rotary Hoe, both used but one season. E. A. Allen Mrs, B .-p . McFarland has been spending two w*eeks with Mr, and Mrs Ralph Hewett, her son-in-law and daughter. High Class Hand Work. Davis, Cleaner and Tailor. Ladies Plain Dresses Dry Cleaned 75c, _New Laundry & Pry Cleaning Co. Leave at Home Clothing Store, Mr. Edgar House, of Newark, CL, a teacher in the Columbus Schools spent the week-end with Willard Bar- low. * . . ■|yWi|ilii««pi|iiiiiWMUii ij Church Notes UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A, M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching at 11 A , M, , Theme;, “Walking in Galilee.” Y. P. C.,U. P. M. Leader, Miss Eleanor Bull, Our.Society is inviting the societies o f our sister churches to meet with us this evening in a union service of alt the "young peoplo of our Village- Union Serylce 7;30 P. M. in the M. E. church will be in charge of the Ep- worth League of the church, whfch will present a Religious Drama, “ Tfie Half o f My Goods.” All will be inter­ ested in thin presentation by the Methodist young people. Prayer-meet­ ing Wednesday 7:30 F. M, Leader, J. E. Kyle. We appreciated the cordial invita­ tion of'the First Presbyterian church to'atteiid'the formal Installation ser­ vice” liftt1-Wednesday evening in which the Rev1. Dwight R, Guthrie was duly installed in ■ the pastorate of this church.- We bespeak for both parties concerned a most successful pastorate, X W. R. McCHESNEY Word has been received here* that Sidney D. A. Smith', Ft. Wayhe, Ind., formerly of this place, fell from a sign board last Saturday and sustain­ ed a broken right leg. He is in a hps- You can no r selection. that w ill . iriced— 1TSTEM 'WEAR ish Footwear les, all sizes, jw Shoes, all ;5 and $6 val- adies' newest 1 sizes, all CANDIDATE FOR | pital in that city, •>*>« I STATE REPRESENTATIVE ! | * •r | . SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932. } The L, A. S. and W. M. S. of Selma M. E. church held .their all-day meet­ ing Wednesday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hutchison. About thirty- five were present including a number of local guests. X •■*15 JAMES J. CURLETT CANDIDATE FOR LY mia, Ohio COUNTY AUDITOR SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY. 10, 1932 'V.. ■ ■ s ' • ' •' -* ',•.?! .-V . S l ' 'I' "... . . . ■' S X ! GEORGE P. HENKEL Prof. C. W. Steele states that after, a recheck o f the reports of the judges for the Bible Reading .Contest Sab­ bath evening, it was found that in summing up credits that Miss Jane West had tied for third place with Miss Doris Hartman. Miss West has been given a third prize of $8.00 also, Mr. Cevil Rife, O. S. U. student, who was taken ill last week and re­ ported as having appendicitis did not undergo an operation at the hospital. Some other complications, developed that made it uncertain about operat­ ing at this* time. ' UNITED. PRESBYTERIAN . .Clifton, .Ohio ' Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School^ 10 A. M. Gordon Kyle Supt. - ________■________ _ Morning Worship at 11 A, M. The Rev. Will W» Qrr, of Beaver Falls, Fa., will bring the message, Y. P. C. U. 7:30 P. M. Leader, Wil­ bur Waddle. Rev.' Herman W, King of Pittsburgh, Fa„ will speak. Prayer Meeting; Wednesday, April 27, 8 P. M. at the parsonage. INTERESTINGBITS MASSIE GREK CHURCHHISTORY {Co&tlaucC from first page) iiim m m in iiiiim tm m m u i felt themselves abla to take the whole of my time, of which I have no doubt myself. • There are two things then that I have to ask you at this time. First, the settlement of areara due me and second, the raising of my salary to the original sum promised in the bond of $500 per annum. I do think you cannot complain of this, if circum­ stances permitted I feel persuaded I could convince you that it is not dic­ tated on my part by avarice but hy necessity and justice to my family. I however do not stand and plead for it.as a favor or gift but as a matter pf Justice and if the congregation do not think it due to me as a matter of Justice I do not wish them to grant it. I hope that any action you may have on this subject may be commun­ icated to me officially and not have me hear it by mere report. Hoping that the blessing of the church-head may rest on you all, and that we may be mutually blessings to each other. -------------------------- James-pVSmart- J. B. R I P E CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE GREENE COUNTY SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, j TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 I I am a dirt farmer and promise a business administration. S s ' " Low P r ices ! O cJvcnr builds millions mors ^ihau any other company— -n'o the reason you get best .-iucs here. Plus our Service. Now—New Low Prices, , Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SupertwistCordTiree * CASHPRICES REY. DWIGHT GUTHRIE INSTAL­ LED WEDNESDAY EVENING 5 CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF 'The Junior Sunshine and Flower club met at the home of their'leader, Mrs. H; H. Cherry, Saturday, April 16th. They spent the afternoon in mak ing .scrap books and penny bags. All members are urged to be present at the next meeting; April 30; METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M- Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M.' Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League will meet in Union Service with the Christian Endeavor at the United Presbyterian church at 6:30 P. M.‘ . Union Service in M. E, Church at 7:30 P. M. The Epworth League will present a Religious- Drama entitled “ The Half of My Goods.” / Prayer-meeting, Wed. at 7:80 P. M. We are studying “ The Sermon on the Mount by E. Stanley Jones. Choir practice, Saturday at 8 P. M. | SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 § '7<1HIIIMiiliiiiitttuniiIIIfHiiiii.uiittfiiintilit'iinii^iilSnni^ntMifiHMiiSl.tliitMiiuitpi.ilIII)rniiitViiNHinuMiitunlitm'-4, nilI , 1.1 »r« Ilin'ifeM'in.ii.i IIjyj-.I'UM ui».inii,,i<n,-minify iftiJ I !.'■ *.w »■■*>«■,»V - Baby chicks—-Leghorns 8c; Heavy Breeds 9c; Heavy Mixdd 7c; Started, chicks 2c per week extra. Visitors al­ ways welcome. Ralph Qster, Yellow Springs, O., Phone 224. X HARRY FISHER c a n d id a t e f o r SHERIFF SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 V i i niinfilli ........ tiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiim iiiiiiiitm iiim tim iiiiiu iiiiiltim lilim iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiim iiiu t^ The student's Recital of the Depart­ ment'of music of Cedarville College was held) in the library Thursday eyening with the following taking part: Martha Jane Martindale, Re­ becca Galloway, Dorohty Kennon, Dorothy. Galloway, Martha Jane Cres- well, Margaret Louise Bors|t, Honey Lou Stormont, Doris Jean Conley, Gertrude Creswell,, Eleanor Bull, Be­ atrice Pyles, Mary Margarei MtcMil- lan, Ruth Kimbnll, Marion Hostetler. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pwighf' Rj'jGuthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. Ji Hostetler, Supt. . ■ Subject: “Abram's Generosity^ to Lot. Lesson text; Gen. 18:5^45. Church service at 11 A, M. ,.Child­ ren's talk:: '“ The whistling farmer and a boy.** Sermon text; "But where shall wisdom'be found?” Job 28:12. . TheYoung People will join with, the United Presbyterian Young- People for a service at 6:30 P. AL Union service : at theMethodi st Church, The Epworth League will pre- bent a Religious’ Drama, “ The Half of my goods." The Lecture at Mid-week prayer service will be “Mephibosheth, the son and heir of Jonathan.” Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie was instal­ led as pastor of the First Presbyter­ ian church by the presbytery of Day- ton, Wednesday evening. Rev. William S. Harold of Middle- town, moderator of presbytery, was in charge. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. W. P. Harriman, D. D., pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, Dayton, .whom the Rev. Mr. Guthrie succeeded as pastor of the local church. The charge to the people was deliv­ ered by Rev. Joseph A. Martin ' of Oxford and the charge to the pastor was by the Rev. Ralph H. Jennings of Greenville. The Rev. C. L. Plymate of Dayton, executive secretory of pres­ bytery, was among other ministers present. The Rev. Guthrie recently returned home after a year abroad, on a fellow­ ship awarded him by the Western Theological seminary at Pittsburgh. He studied at the University of Ed­ inburgh, Scotland. Previously he,, bad served as assistant pastor of the First ■Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. He took charge o f the local pulpit the first o f this’ month, it having been vacant since last October . ! TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES for new 1932 Goodyear AU-Weatherp! TUNE IN GoodyearRadio Programs Wed. Sat. JEAN PATTON 1 Full Overall. Frlca ofEach Tub. 29x4.50-20 M . » » !.• » 30x4.50-21 5*43 5.07 8.91 28x4.75-19 »*33 f t .ll 8.87 29x4.75-20 »«43 ft.14 1 4 1 29x5.00-19 » .*5 *.4S 1.3ft 30x5.00-20 •*§S 8.39 28x5.25-18 7*5$ 7*3KI 8.3S 30x5.25-20 - 7 .« f “7.9S 8.31 31x5.25-21 ••IS 7.98 8^43 30x3._____ 4 .W 3.95 - 418 30x3HRft.Cl. 4.19 4.9ft .9ft 30X3HOS.GI. 4**9 4 .8* •99 31x4.___.... 73S 7.99 8 4 8 32x4..____ 7.S* 7.35 1 4 8 Other sizer equally low Cedarville, Ohio I MORE PROOF THAT PROSPERITY MUST BE AROUND THE CORNER I X !RAYMOND C. RITENOUR t CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 The annual County Junior-Senior banquet will be-held this evening at Alford Memorial when the classes of the county auditors, with members of the faculty, and boards of education will be entertained by the juniors. The program will be in charge of Supt. Carl Wright of Sugarcreek Twp, schools. There will be no speak­ er but each school will have some part in the program. The Ladles Advisory •Board of the College, will furnish the dinner and are preparing for 450 plates. This is the first time the ban­ quet has been held in Cedarville and the gym with the fine kitchen equip­ ment will be used to advantage. X JOHN A. NORTH s CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (TWO TO ELECT) SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10, 1932 ^>,111111....Hill......111> 11■ 1■ 111.11 i11HI1> IIIIM.I>11II■ I lit■ iri1■ ■ 11> 111■ ■> 111> ■ ■,.11■ I■ I,I,■ 1,11„11 ..... . Jf*" ,iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii< iiii< < ‘ i i " " » " ' " " ' , ‘ " ' ,i '" '" < » l" 1 " ' ," » i ,»> i"i'»"'< i> ii'iiiiiiiim n m iim m iim iim iiliiln iii> iiiiiiiiir ,, The Herald points out to readers on page two an important announcement by E. E. Greiner, as a candidate for Congress. He is a thorough business man that has farm, manufacturing and banking interests, that are suf­ fering from the same ill that local businessmen and farmers here have. He points out that cost o f govern­ ment is one of our greatest burdens,' His vote in Congress for relief of his own business brings relief to all bus­ iness interests in .the district; He, is State Speakers Heard At Conference The Greene County Conference on child health and protection was held Saturday at the First M., E. church in Xenia, Probate Judge S. C. WaSfeht be- qng chairman of the meeting. Parental education as-an important feature to help in combating child problems, was suggested by Dr. Cl H. Carhoon, superintendent of the state bureau of juvenile research, at the? 'conference. Besides school and home training, every child must have the benefit of good health, .for the child physically well is much less liable to develop be­ havior difficulties than the physically handicapped one, Dr. Calhoon said. He declared that there can be no hope of controlling juvenile delinquency by punishment, and that so-called “prob­ lem children” are an index o f the cul­ tural level'of their community. A . E. Roberts, of Cincinnati, boy kcout’ executive, said that “ society, and not the child, is to blame for ju- iveiillfc- ieiinqunecy, that the child is ‘born-all right/” Crime, he declared follows density of population, and is not racial, but a .matter.of environ- Miss Mary Irene Atkinson, superin* The competition.that exists- among the major gasoline companies in Ohio is unique, When one raises the price so do the others. Gasoline went up this week another cent for most towns while Youngstown and a few others escape. While this section gets it in the neck prices of wheat, corn, oats and bogs continue down along with U. S. Steel and other stocks, wages in­ cluded. Yes, prosperity must bo near for the oil companies, fewer sales and more profit. Last Week Dayton pur­ chased 10,000 gallons of gasoline by bid for G 1-4.,cents a gallon, Start Your Young Chicks OSf Wright By using Ubico All Mash Starter which I have in stock all the time. Also have X F E Starter; both- with Cod Liver Oil, Bran, Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Meat Scrap, Oil Meal Cotton Seed, 32 per cent Dairy, Pig Meal, Tankage, Egg Mash, Egg Balancer, Oyster Shell, Salt and Coal. SPECIAL Few Bushels Little Bed Clover at $S*ooSW Close Out Price on Other Seed and White Oats Clarence L. McGuinn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. not a politician; never sought office 01I8S inary ire|1L, AlKinson, supcrin. before and is running on -a division of state chari- platform. Don’t fail to rend his an- .. X ALLEN W. HAINES nouncement. f CANDIDATE FOR i COUNTY COMMISSIONER | ^ , (TWO TO ELECT) f ✓ s u b je c t t o R e p u b l ic a n p r im a r y , m a y 10,1932 * i - . * . *' - v ‘i i « V f * J « V M xj* #** *& J■*&*: * a,''’ ** > ),<* • v S Oth ,dv.) X I WALTER BARNETT CANDIDATE FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER (TWO TO ELECT) SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 10,1932 The local M&sonic Lodge enjoyed a fihe dinner and Washington bi-centcn- nial'celebration last Friday evening in Nagley's hall. Judge Frank M. Clev­ enger,. Wilmington, gave the address of the evening and brought out many heretofore unpublished events in the life of George Washington that bo had gather from family connections in Virginia, He is a pleasing talker and •the larger number present, members and wife, thoroughly enjoyed his re­ view of Washington's life. Music for the evening was- furnished by a ladies' quartette, Misses Ruth and Janfe West, Miss Bernice Ellas, and Miss Doris Hartman, with M> Mar­ ion Hostetler presiding at the piano. 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. IAGAIN !| § WE REMIND YOU OF j j COMMENCEMENT J 1 DRESSES I |Further shipments of white, | 1Pastel Shades and Summery | |Prints, enable us to 'offer a | |fine selection on Friday, Sat-1 1 urday. | I $2.98 to $6.85 I I $ :fc H* $ $ i SPECIAL long | early I 1Choice of 50 Women’s I sleeve, plain color 1spring dresses. Sizes mostly | 1 14 to 20. Some to size 50. | 1 Values from $4.98 to $6.85 | I at $2.48 Hi ^ at the noon luncheon in dining room on “ Modem Trends in Public Welfare Work.” Dr. D. Oberteuffer, state supervis­ or of health and physical education, was unable to be. present at the after­ noon session, but hi& paper- was read by Miss Atkinson. Dr. Charles Scott; | Berry,'director of the bureau of spec- i | Larger Women ial education, O, S. U., was the other | new selection in afternoon speaker. Supt. H. C. Aultman dif the county schools, presided at the (j&brning .ses­ sion, and Supt. Louis Hfcfhmerle, of the Xenia schools, at the afternoon session. will find a | dark and| | light ground prints in steesi I 88 to 54 at 1 a& $2.98 Spits and O'Coats Cleaned and I’res- sed— 75c. New Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Neil and Justin Hart­ man, Agents. FOR RENT—Room furnished with private entrance. Board if' desired or will care for aged or infirm person., Mrs. Mary Harris. The Smart Shop We who live in this modern age o f Natural Gas and Electricity* ought to give ourselves a pat on the back / We’re more fortunate than we know Gas and Electricity always ready to work in our homes, and in a way that removes drudgery and gives the housewife more time fo r leisure. TIot water when you want it. Warm and cohifortable homes. Bright lights for reading. Dozens o f ap­ pliances "that get busy with a touch o f the finger. Xeiiitt, Ohio Dayton Power Light Co. E. H a HEATHMAN, Manager XENIA DISTRICT