The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

IJEUAWYILLb HBSALI/i fSIDAT^ fUNK M# J932# LOC-iL AND PERSONAL Mrs, A . S. Bauman o f Crave Cpusr, Mo., has been spending the week with friends here. Miss Helen Cushwa o f Gerardstowa * g « Margaret McNeill was called. + L n i« !cCe? r ‘ tI?is week owil« t o ! W. Va., is here on a visit with her the illness o f her sister, Martha. *uhcle, Mr. C. N. Stucky, and will re- t o . f t r 7 a m ^ 7 r e a c h o d ■ J ^ the summer. preparatory service at Sugarcteek,' Mr. H, H. Brown and family are h n ay evening, fo r his brother. [spending the week at the .reservoir, — — , j j,frii Brown comma' ing back and forth Miss Bora J, Murphy has returned morning and evening, to her work as matron of the Clark — — -— — • County Children's Home, following an Bov. Walter Hopping and wife of illness o f the grippe during the past Buffalo, N. Y., were guests o f Mr, and week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W, S. Hopping several days last Tinsley Corn, near Xenia. week. • Miss Margaret Tarbox o f Philadel­ phia is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs, Margaret Milroy. She has as, her guest Miss Margaret Fish­ er o f Philadelphia, Miss Anita Cole­ man accompanied ’ her and will spend the summer here with relatives. Bey. and Mrs. B. -A. Jamieson had as their gueatB Wednesday, Dr, A . W. Jamieson o f Bushville, Ind., and his grandchildren, William and Louise, McCord from Colville, Washington, who are spending the summer with their grandparents at Bushville. Miss Genevieve Jamieson was among the graduates o f Miami Jacobs Busi­ ness College Thursday evening in Dayton, 0 . The commencement ad' Mr, and Mrs, Otto Kuehrman o f In­ dianapolis, returned home Wednesday after spending several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Prof, and Mrs, 0 , W, Kuehrmann. Among those from''here attending summer school at the 0 , S. U, are; Prof. F. A. Jurkat, Prof. 0 . W. Kuehrmann, James Lemmon, Coach Paul Orr o f the High School; Alfred Townsley, E. B . Gibson and Mrs. Mary Gibson, and Dallas Marshall, The W» L. W . Club held their ‘meet­ ing at the Library June 21st. After the business meeting opened by the President, Dora O'Bryant, every girl asked a question about sewing which was answered by some member or by dress was giveiPBy the great Divine * . Next-Ttfesday' MislTTfaff- and Badio preacher, S. Parks CadmaiL ° rd beiip to help Wlth ° ^ record o f Brooklyn, N. Y. The Y . P, C, U. o f the U. P. church held a “ Depression Social” in the m . church parlors last Thursday night.! The rooms were lighted with kerosene1 lamps and the 34 yonng people a p -: propiately dressed fo r the occasion, played old-fashioned' games during the evening. A “ depression” luncheon was served on tin plates. books. All members are asked to cpme. The recreation hour was held on- the Library lawn. The next meeting will be held at the Library June 28 at 2 P. Notice to Farmers—Regardless of the unfortunate condition o f the bank we can buy your, poultry as in the past. Wm. Marshall. Motorists Mutual Insurance Business Men! A new window or truck sign will keep your name before Go... the public. Low summer prices now will carry your BISK on your auto- in effect, mobile. See G. H. Hartman. (2t) M. S. Hostetler, Quality Signs. ✓ R ev e r se P hone C harges MOFFICE "Columbus. Ohio E.G.Buchsieb. Inc. CALI. KEENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenia. O. In inM iM M Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pumps W.JHL Sw ankhou se 3303 E. Third S t, Dayton, Ohio "...1i"-'iMiiiiiiMiinMiTimiiwiriWI'iimMlI' 'Tli— iif T A X E S . . . . . . PAY THEM WITH A C o lo n i a l L o a n P la n Borrow on your auto and pay us m small monthly payments WILL LOAN YOU Up to $500.00 The Colonial Finance Co. 20 W . Main St. Springfield, 0 , Center 827 Els C. F. SELF barber shop * * (Located in Room Formerly. Occupied by Service Hard­ ware Co.) CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS’ ANDCANDY Pool and Billards i W e Invite * Share of Your Patronage Main Street, Cedarvllle, Ohio Mrs. Elmer Owens and daughter, Isidore, have returned home after visiting a week with the former's father and brother in Plattsburg. Mr, Willard Barlow ha# entered Ohio State University for the entire summer, quarter. He is pursuing work in the College o f Commerce that will lead to an advanced degree. In the fall he js to resume his teaching dutiea ir. the Columbus Public Schools, Hon. Collin McMillan o f Colville, Wash., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Rachel, who teaches music in the Saginaw, Wis., schools, are visit­ ing relatives here fo r a few days. Mr. McMillan, came East to attend the Democratic National Convention in Chicago and will return in time to be present for that event. While here they are stopping with Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Stormont.. Miss Lounette Sterrptte, who has •been teaching in the Birie, Pa., public schools, is home for the summer va-. cation. Mrs. Kenneth Bryant, Who under­ went an operation at the McClellan hospital some days ago, is reported, as much improved. Mrs. Robert French o f Clifton left Saturday for New York to meet her sister, who is on a furlough from Su­ dan. . Rev. and Mrs, E. G. McKibben. o f Seaman, O., spent several days as guests o f Miss Florence White in, Clifton. Mrs. Aletha Bird entertained a num­ ber o f ladies Tuesday evening in hon­ or of Mrs. O. H. Milligan o f Pitts­ burgh, who has been a guest o f Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee for several days. Miss Dorothy Oglesbee gave a “ bridge” Wednesday last honoring oring Miss Ruth McPherson o f Day- ton, whose marriage to Mr. Luther Kelley took place in that city Satur­ day. The members o f the Junior Sunshine and Flower. Club spent Friday, Rose day, at Woodland Cemetery, Xenia, where the graves in Sunshine Ceme­ tery, potters field, were decorated. A short program was given with Jane Frame in charge. Afterwards the the pine members with their leader, .Mrs. H. H. Cherry, visited the County Home and left flowers for the unfor­ tunate. TROOP 1 CEDARVILLE WON , SIXTH PLACE IN FIELD MEET Approximately 100 Girl Scouts o f Springfield and vicinity, competed in the first field meet ever held by the Springfield council at the Wittenberg College Field, Saturday. Because- of the rain, the track events could not be held. Nine troops registered. Troop No. 6 o f Springfield won first place, the prize being a, scout hatchet. Sec­ ond prize o f a griddle wept to Troop 2, Springfield, and third prize o f a first aid kit was given to Urbans. The Cedarville Troop ranked sixth. Only five girls out o f the troop, ac­ companied by Miss Doris Hartman, and Mrs. Amos Frame attended the meet. All the girls entered the base­ ball throw for accuracy and tied for third place. Miss Dorothy Anderson won third place in baseball throw for distance,, Frances Hutchison won the signalling contest. Points on the knot tying relay were given for accuracy. Cedarville tied all theirs right mak­ ing a total o f 11 1-2 points. The win­ ning troop had 20 points. Miss Eliza­ beth Dunbar, sponsor o f the field meet hopes to make it an annual event. Church Notes i PURE BRED BELGIAN STALLION METHODIST episcopal CHURCH * w ni make the season of 1932 C. A. Hutchison, pastor. " 1 ■ — ‘ Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School *t 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A, M. Epworth League at 7 P, M. P- M. «on the Thomas Andrew farm i located on the Federal pike, 31 ; miles from Cedarville and 4 ■ j miles from Gladstone,, We will j take care to prevent accidents* Union Service in M, E. church at 8 but will not be responsible in j P. M, Rev. R. A. Jamieson will preach case of same. Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. Chpir Practice, Saturday, 8 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School. 10 A. M. Prof. A. J, Hostetler^ Supt. Subject: “ What We Have Learned from Genesis." (Review Lesson,) Morning Service at 11 A. M. Child­ ren's talk ; “ Out o f the Fame.” Sermon text. “ Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you." John 15: 10, ». Young Peoples Society will have a special' meeting. The place and k .r will be announced on Sabbath, morn­ ing. Union Evening Service at 8 P. M. in the Methodist Church. Rev. Jam­ ieson will preach. Mid-week prayer service on Wed­ nesday at 8 P. M. The fifth lecture on the Presbyterian Church will be given by the pastor. Communion Sabbath will be July 3. Preparatorjr-semcea wiH“be'held~oir Wednesday and Friday weenings and Saturday afternoon-of next week. All. who wish-to join with the church or have their children baptized should see thq pastor. F E E — $ 1 0 To insure colt to stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW V |ELECTRICAL ! REPAIRING f | OF ALL KINDS j Nelsoh Creswell, 1 Phone 1 7 4 1 s i 5 iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiHiMifiiMiMiiiiimmimiiiiMiMimiiiiMir HMimMimimilUlOHUMMHMMIHmillllJIIHIMiaillMIHIIMmilJ J . . L Q A N S ^ N I ) _ J UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. This being Review Lesson, a special program has been arranged for the Entire School in unison, and all are invited.,We have had wonderful les­ sons the last quarter in the first Book o f the Bible. Let us hear from them- , Preaching Service 11 A. M, Theme: “The Gospel o f Christ, the Power of God unto Salvation.’* ■ , Y, P. C. if. 7 P. M. Subject: “ How does Christ meet the needs o f the World?” Union Serivce Methodist Church, 8 P. M, ■ , Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 8 P.M. There were twenty-seven women from our church iii attendance at the Women’s General Missionary Conven­ tion held in Columbus last week. Mrs. Ethel McKuhe was elected president of the convention for next year. This will be the 75th anniversary meeting, and will be held, in ' Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28-JuIy. 2, at the same time of the meetings o f the General Assembly and National Convention o f the Y . P. C. U. . , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, pastor Sabbath School and morning wor­ ship will be combined fbr the Child­ ren’s Day program, Service to com­ mence at 10:30 instead o f usual hour. There will bte a program by children, j Special music by choir and a talk by | the Pastor. 1 Prayer meeting.. Wednesday even­ ing at 8 P. M. at the church. Subject: 1 “ The Book o f Jonah." j . . . INSURANCE , .. | We Will Loan You money on Your f f . AUTOMOBILE f f Farmers* Special Rate On I f INSURANCE I | A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- § i once by Calling Us SLDEN & CO. Inc., j | Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. | -Phone 23 WORD RECEIVED HERE OF DEATH o f WM, GEARHISER EXPLAINING TAX TO PATRONS Some o f the utility companies have been distributing slips among tbeir Rural patrons showing just how mtich tax the company is paying and how it affects the rates o f their service. The taxes are divided showing just how much is collected for each taxing dis­ trict and for what purpose. It is a new means o f combatting increasing tax costs that are forced on utility com­ panies. - Beginning next month all electric light consumers will find a three per •cent addition to their light bills as a result o f the new tax bill passed by congress. The utility people call it the “ Hoover Prosperity Tax.” It has been art unusual thing in the past if a citizen took the time to dis­ cuss the tax situation. For years it was a favorite past time fo r legisla­ tures and congress to put a tax on corporations The average citizen of course was not conscious o f it. Now corporations are passing as much o f the tax as possible on Mr. and Mrs. Consumer, who are taking more in­ terest in public affairs. FOR SALE—We have, in this vi­ cinity, n practically new Baby Grand Piano, which wo are forced to repos­ es#, This account will be transferred to a reliable party for the balance due. 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. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 086 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com plete and’ effective treatment »for Golds. Moat Sp tsdy Remedies Kpown Word has been received here o f the i death o f William Gearhiser, which o c - ! cured at his home in Waldo, O., Fri- J day. He is survived by his widow who waB formerly Miss Sylvia Cooley o f this place, The funeral, was held ! from the home Monday afternoon H. CONFESSES JUDGMENT C. Creswell and Mary ~Eiien Trade your tires that 8-1-i-p for tires that GRIP— New 1932 GOODYEAR A ll-Weather Supertwist Cord Tires at History’s Lowest Cost Save Creswell have confessed- judgment to­ taling $4,368,04 on three promissory notes in Common Pleas Court in an- j swer to a suit o f Ira J. Fulton, state bank superintendent fo r the Exchange I Bank, which is now being iisuidated, H E R E ! New Low Prices BANKS TO HANDLE CHECKS •While the new stamp tax advocated by President Hoover and the treasury . department, must be added to each i check, the banks will accept any check : and the two cent charge will be placed ! against the account. The laws requir- \ ed the banks to collect the tax and ; rathei fhan bother with stamps the barks , II pay the two cents on each i check. i LATEST 1932LIFETIME GUARANTEED G o o d y e a r ■ SPEEDWAY WANT QUAIL ON GAME LIST Dr. Glenn Adams, known - „ a dog fancier and radio speaker i,u dog. is head o f an organization that will seek to have the quail restored to the game bird list. Several years ago the quail was placed on the song bird list and a penalty was provided for killing them, It is now proposed to repeal the present law. Efforts in the past have always failed. Some sportsmen favor keeping quail- where they are While, others say thousands o f them are killed each year anyhow and that our winter weather kills hundreds o f thousands o f them. CASH PRICES Full O vertlze 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.78-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 31x5.00-21 28X5.25-18 31x5.25-21 P rice k a d i T u be* o f In E a c h . Palra . ■ ■ ■ • 3 . S 9 4 3 * 4 4 4 * 4 1 3 . 1 9 3 . 7 4 . 4 1 3 . 4 $ 3 . 4 3 * 4 1 4 * 4 3 4 * $ 4 . 4 4 4 . 7 0 4 * $ 7 . 4 1 4 . 4 $ 4 * 7 4 1 . 4 4 4 . 4 $ 4 * 8 4 1 . 1 4 $ . 1 $ 4 * 4 4 1 * 1 4 $ * $ $ $ • 3 4 1 . 4 4 $ * 4 $ $ . 4 4 1 . 1 4 3 . 3 4 3 . 3 4 . 4 4 Expertly Mounted Free GOOD USED TIRES $1 Up EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING SPECIALS! Miss Bertha Creswell o f Stubenville who has been attending O. S. U., has been a guest o f her brother, Mr. A . B. Creswell and family. WANTED—I am now prepared to resume my trade as a painter and decorator, interior and exterior work. I f in need o f such service let me give j you an estimate.. Phone 138. (4t) Elmer Jurkat. YtIMtt IN Wed........ P. Goodyear Radio Program rSTL ( I I F.M. | Open.—.A.M . to .. JEAN PATTON Cedarville, Ohio Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincizumti *od enjoy nil the comfort* of horn*. Spacious, well-ventilated room*, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. RATES: Room with running water, 42.00. Single with bath, 42.K0 to 45.00 Double with bath, 44.00 to 47.00 Special Group Ratca GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI OHIO Buy Coal Now The Best Grades o f Coal are Cheaper now than they have been for more than twenty years and are at their lowest point for this year. I will take your, order now at present price for July Delivery. Yellow Jacket and Dana Block sure both what’ is termed' 'Premium Coals and can be bought now at just a trifle bit more than the Cheapest and Inferior colds. You' can get almost the same number of tons of the Best Coal for same sunount it tedees to buy: Cheaper and Inferior Coals. One ton or Twenty-fve bushels o f Good Coal is like Twenty-fve bushels o f Good Corn. It will go farther and give better results than one ton or Twenty- five bushels of lower quality. Therefore the Best is the Cheapest and does not take so many tons. COME IN AND GET fi^Y PRICES ON THESE HIGH GRADE COALS . BINDER TWINE BINDER TW INE— Guaranteed Standard Twine at the Lowest Price in the County. See me before you bpy. C l a r e n c e L . M c G u i n n . TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller Sf. Cedarville, O. Part Of Your Life Gas and Electricity have come to be almost as important to modern living as the air we breathe. Take the modern home with Gas and Electricity used for the variety' o f purposes it is being used for, and you will find that these two factors are a part of life in that home. There never has been an age when so much can be done, so easliy and at such small expense as today. There is a, disposition, we know,-sometimes, to thimhoLgas and electric bills as being "too high” , but any consideration of what they do, as part of your life And your family’s life, readiljNcorfvince you that each or both are worth more to you than they cost you. TheD*yt«k Power & LightCo. XEN IA DISTRICT E. H . HEATHMAN , Manager FORSALEANDWANTADSPAY BI6 /