The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

mmm* CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER *,1932 l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l For Sale Lumbard Plums. P. M. Gillilan Mr. and Mrs. Charles So!f announce the arrival of a son Friday at'their homo on. South Main street. Mr, Self lias a barbershop and poolroom on Main street. M. E. GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE j ENTERTAINS GUESTS, FRIDAY • The members of The Golden Rule j Circle, Sunday School Class of the M. E. Church, entertained their husbands or a guest, with a covered dish supper on the beautiful lawn of Mr. Aden X Mrs. David McElroy will enter­ tain the Cedrine Club o f Xenia at hfcr home on the Stevenson Road today, Friday, Barlow, Friday evening, August 2Cth. Hostetler, Sapt. ■HMiwMiuniiiiHAiiimmit. quniiwiiinnnuu^ Church Notes J FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. LAND PLASTER to be used in- T.’AXTElf I cm now prepared to j Btead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. resume my trade 88 a painter and j Will not burn the plants and acta as decorator, interior and exterior work, j a fertilizer and carrier o f poisons. If in need of such service let me give Stiles Company, S, Detroit & Hill Sts, you an estimate,. Phone 138. Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4t) (4t) Elmer Jurkat. Prof. H, C- Furst who has been teaching in the Rio Grande Summer School this summer, both semesters returned this week to take up the pre. liminary work in connection with the opening of the local public Schools, Mrs. Melvin McMillan and Mrs. Howard Turnbull entertained with eight tables of bridge Thursday after­ noon, at the home of the latter, * Re­ freshments were served during the af­ ternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Finney werdvis- itors in Cincinnati over the week-end Walter, son of J. C. Finney, is home from Springfield City Hospital, fol­ lowing an operation for appendicitis. Rev. R. A. Jamieson, , D. D,, and family, returned home Monday from Hew York where they spent a very pleasant vacation among the hills and lakes of that state and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens o f De­ troit, Mich., visited this week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens. Miss Lounettc Sterrett left Thurs­ day for Erie, Pa., where she will re­ sume her teaching in the schools in that city. She was accompanied by her nephew, William Sterrett, as far as his home in Cleveland, Mr. John N. Murray, student of Cedarville College, and clerking in the Brown -Drug Store, accompanied Dr. W. P. Harriman and family on a trip to.Scotstown, P. Q„ Canada. The return trip was made Saturday. Miss Myrtle Gillespie, accompanied by her mother, and brother, Will, who “ I ttvc been' visiting— inr- IndianapoiiSf and a t' Oxford,?0 ., stopped here Sat­ urday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull. They were on the return trip to their home' in Cleve­ land. Miss Gillespie taught in the Cedarville Twp. schools some year's ago and is now teaching in the Cleve­ land schools. ' Miss Eleanor Kyle, a student^ in Il­ linois University, Urbana, 111,,* receiv­ ed her A. M. degree as Librarian, and is Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Other guests in the Kyle home last week were the latter’s lister, Mrs. H. II. Brown of Columbus :.nd her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, uid children of Bexley, Oi ■ Miss Alice Lackey, who is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties at the Hooven and Allison Co., has re­ turned "from a motor trip thru the the East. Miss Lackey was accompan­ ied on th ■trip by her parents, Mi), ana Mrs. William Lackey, and aunt, Miss Olive Laurens, Xenia. Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work re- urned Wednesday from Colorado, vhere she spent t he summer among elatives and friends in Denver, For. lorgan, and Estes Park. She at- ended a nine weeks term in the La- nont Conservatory of Music in Don­ er/working toward a Master’s De- rree in Music. Miss Jean Morton gave a bridge mcheon Wednesday afternoon at her ome on North Main street, guests for ve tables being entertained. Those resent were: Misses Eleanor Johnson tuth Burns, Bernice Elias, Susanna Vest Winifred Stuckey, Kathryn San- ers; Mesdames Robert Jacobs, Fred ’ownsley, Fred Clemans, Paul Orr, ialph Townsley, Frank Creswell, 0 . V. Kuehrmarin, Harold Ray, Ernest [ibson, Ancil V. Wright, Harry Ham- ion, of Cedarville, and Mrs. James liller of Xenia, and Miss Nedra Wil- on of Columbus, Mrs. Paul On* won rst prize and Mrs. James Wilson, econd prize. A two course luncheon ms served the guests. » COAL !! Before you put in your Winters supply of Coal, see me for lowest prices on High Grade Coal 5 Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Anthsrcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw sold by hale or tons. Gas and Oils* C. E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO About forty members answered roll ?all. After supper a short business meeting was held, being in charge of the President, Mrs. Elias, after whieh the following program was giv­ en and enjoyed by all present: Reading, Mrs. A, E. Richards. Play—" A Western Reunion” given by Mrs, J, W, Johnson and Mrs. May­ wood Homey. Duet—-‘Reuben and Rachel" by Mrs Charles Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Cummings. Contests, games and singing were enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith anc daugter, Mrs. James Forst, of Ft, Wayne, Ind,, have been visiting' this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouse and other relatives. Mj;a. Smith and Mr. Crouse are sister and brother". Mi*, and Mrs, Wm. H. Hinds and children of Silverton, 0., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters, Sun­ day. Jane and Martha remain for few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall will attend the graduation exercises of their son, Dallas, who has completed the summer school course at 0. S. U., today, Friday. Rev. C. A. Hutchison of the M. E. Church is attending the annual meet-, ing o f the Ohio M. E. Conference in Cincinnati, this week. The local con­ gregation has asked that Rev. Hutchi­ son be returned. His' work has been very successful and we are sure the entire community will welcome the return of Rev, Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Galloway are having an unusal vacation trip ' and were taken to Zanesville, Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. J'. Lloyd Confarr, where they will take a canoe trip down the historical and beautiful Mus Iringum river to Marietta. The Gal­ loway children are'visiting with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Sumers, n Huntington, W. Va. Lesson: “ Evils o f Intemperance,” Isaiah 5. Morning Service, 11 A, M. Children’s Talk: “ A Borrowed liook.” Sermon text: “ They turned back a- gpin to Jerusalem seeking Him.” Luke 2:45, The Young People’s Society will re­ sume their evening meetings at the church. The meeting will begin promptly at 6:45, Topic: “What is our attitude to work and the worker ?’ j Read Eccl. 9:10; 1 Thess, 4:9-12 (Con- j •secration Meeting), Union Evening service in this church at 8 P, M. Dr, Jamieson will preach the sermon, Prayer service on Wednesday even­ ing at 8 P. M. The subject will be: “The parable of the four kinds of soil” Matt, 13:1-9, 18-23. A stu fe -o fth e parable, from commentapie<or other books is most desired. CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) W ITH O U T USE O F KN IFE W ITH O U T LOSS O F T IM E A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of • Treatment for Fiatulac, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, ette, DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist - 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 .... ...... ................inirrrri-ffITItinl**fIIMIIIIMIIIImpm^ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M, J, E. Kyle. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ The Voice in the Flame” . Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject: “ What is our attitude to work and the work­ er?” . ’ ' ■ ' Union Service‘8 P. M. in the Pres­ byterian Church. Theme “The Majes- y of a Right Choice.” , , Prayer Meeting Wed, 8 P, M. Lead- r— Session meeting after prayer meet­ ing. UETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M.. Mllilan, Supt. . There will be no preaching at the .Homing hour owing to the absence of the pastor attending Conference i Cincinnati. " Epworth League at the usual hour. Miss Florence Somers of Columbus is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Uiff this week. To Beiiyrmal-Gown Must Be Long By CHERIE NICHOLAS >\AI 4M» 15U way luu-i; n season or so ago, when we "tried on” the then long-long frocks and looked with amuse­ ment at ourselves in the mirror? Made us almost hold oflr breath at the transformation they Wrought In mill­ ing to our dignity and our stature. Wel l , fashion must have lilted the Idea, at least when we’re formal, for all our smartest evoking gowns designed for the now are like that. it's amazing how “divinely tall” these snug-nt-the-ldpline skirts with their floor-length hemlines make us loo):. Then, too, wheh Itcomes to formnllty it’s the length, of the skirt which determines how formal—-six Inches from the floor, says Paris, for afternoon, while for evening the hem­ line drops to the floor and for very most formal It takes on n hit of a train, The trio of de luxe gowns In the pic­ ture not only demonstrate the efficacy of length In achieving formality and stressing the coveted silhouette, but they also tell n fascinating story In regard to the handsome and varied materials which go to make up the best looking dine, dance and other­ wise festive gowns. Also the continued stellar role which cunning colorful vel­ vet wraps arc playing unmistakably registers in this group of summer eve­ ning inodes. The thrill which the gown to the right and the one in the center imparts Is that each Is fashioned of pique. This matter of silk pique for the eve­ ning goivn 1ft a new chapter being writ­ ten into the pages of fashion history by leading French couturiers. NOto the bins cut of the shirt gracing the cen­ ter figure find how snugly it dings to the hips—points which aro outstand­ ing in the newer silhouette. The flare which releases about the knees also Is according to the trend of lately ac­ cepted “lines.” 1 Tne short transpar­ ent velvet evening wrap trimmed with white fox is one of the most attrac­ tive types brought-out this season. The while pique dress to right with broad belt o f lacq.iered red straw (very new) may be worn correctly either for afternoon or evening. That adorable jacquette which “sets it off” is made of transparent velvet, the exact red of the belt. The lmt 1ms a bit of Irish crochet lnce for Its trim together with a diminutive black how by way of con­ trast. The entire costumo carries that quaint inid-Vlclorlan air About it Which is so characteristic of many of the more recent fashions. It’s the utmost simplicity of this season's lace gowns which give them Indescribable chain), and the lovely dress pictured to the left proves this to be so. Again In this, exquisite frock of peon d'ange lace, whose color is powder blue, we see artfully molded hlplines contrasting a graceful flare about the knees. The length mildly suggests a train. The Soft silken flowers are in three shades of Patou blue. With tills most win­ some lace gown milady wears a smart­ ly simple slip-on wrap inado of sheer velvet lh a beguiling “ new"blue." Its kimono sleeves claim attention, for they interpret a new and -rapidly be­ coming popular movement. 1033, WesternNewepepet Union,! iisSSb, that Women Love & a n a a // a world of compliment in the way women invariably choose The Sfnton-StNkh- d a s in Cincinnati. The eager desire to please, the air o f refinement and comfort, the cen­ tral location, the splendid food and, the- surprising economy excite their admiration. ; , Rotes for rooms with (both, shower ond .servidor, $2.5° upwards. Five dining rooms serving finest food at very moderate prices. The hotel of character in a city of character JOHN L HORGAN..... Uwogmj Director CINCINNATI OtICAfiOOffICE-520 MaMICHIGtflAVE-SUITE422 -PHONESUPERIOR44)6 !|? * f E M B £ R 3 jj2- Sun T ttf I JVe</ Tn. B i g B a v g a l m i t ir e s Don’t risk your neck or-spoil the pleasure of your motor trip on thin dangerous tires when you can put on new Goodyears —world’s FIRST-CHOICE tires—at these low prices.' GOOD EAR MILLIONS MORE PEOPLE BUY GOODYEARS Latest Lifetime Guaranteed G O O D Y E A R S P E E D W A Y SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES CASH PRICES As Low As 4*U-1( S 4 R 4 9 < -^|Eech • W lD fll. ! Single 93-S9 Tube 9*« 4‘ie-ae . $ i 7 t .^gEich W^lnPre, Single $3*99 Tube 9X« 4-ss-at , ^Bech 1 wdWtnFi*. Single $3<9S Tube 9*« . 4-7«-«t $ / i $ $ ^WfnPre. Single 94.6S Tube 94* ' 4.71-U : $ 4 * 5 7 fMEach 1 Single 94«70 Tube 98* f.ee- 1 * ' AKEach ^Ufnra. Single 94*9$ Tube 98.96 §.**-*• $ i i $ £&Each "TginPra. Single $4*95 Tube $*.*4 i-M -U * 4 W AKfech T ffn P w . Single 9S.1S . Tube 98.86 EACH IN PAIRS Carefully Mounted PREP Lootsof Those Feofurosi 1 . Husky, handsome, heavy long, wearing tread. 2 . CenterTractionSafety. 9 . Patented Supertwist Cord Car. 4 . Pull Uverslze in all dimenelone. it. Goodyear name and house-flag onsidewall. O. Guaranteed for life by world’* largestrubbercompany. 7 . New in every way. rlEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES 30x5 32x6 14»7*25soT EACH IN PAIRS 1 SOOD USED TIRES $1 up—Expert Tire Vulcanising tunein *•*•*<*»*»Wed. « 6 *» 46 »**P. M. GoodyearRadioProgram JEAN PATTON - Cedarville, Ohio Men’a Dress or Wo tk Seek* 9c Fair KINNEY’S 3 SE. MAINST. SPRINGFIELD Women’* Slippers 29c Newest Fall styles IN WOMEN’S SHOES Brown, Beige and Black In Two Price Groups $ 1 * 3 5 and $ 1 .9 8 Oxfords Calfskin *£ ? Straps Satin Maroolla- * * • cloth Laat Season's Price On This Quality Was $3.98 and $3.98. Over 80 Styles To Select From. Sixes and Widths To jRt. SCHOOL SHOES Boys’ $1.69 and $1.98 Qualify In Two Price Groups 9 1 AND $ 1 * 4 9 An Sisco To Bfg 6 Oxfords Straps High Shoes Regular $1.69 Qualify Tan or Black Men’ s Dress Shoes and Oxfords Tan or Black, Calf Skin Uppers With Genuine Goodyear Welt Soles. Formerly $8.98 Now $ 1 . 9 * ALL SIZES Twenty Styles To Choooe From GYM SHOES For School Wear MEN’S WORK SHOES Our Regular $L98 Moccasin Too Style Now Other Patterns $ 1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings. Our Regular 20c « ■* _ Grade Now . . . . ' 8 Fairs For 8So OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NITE WHEAT 600 BU. Corn 45cEu. — Oats 25c bu. — Rye 45c bu. Prices are for Good Grade Only We will pay the above prices for yotir grain when applied on den­ tal work. Leave it in your grainary and sell with your grain, Get Your Dental Work Done Now ! NOW THEN—. HERE ARE OUR PRICES Gum Pink Plates $15’ per set. Extractions 50c per tooth •—Asleep $1.00; Fillings $1.00 to $2.50. Cleaning $1.50 Old Plates Made To Fit Tight .. * By my latest improved methods I can make your old Plates fit tight and look right at very low cost to you. One day service on all work. DR. G. A . SMITH, Dentist 10 1-2 "W. High St. Springfield, Ohio , Main 909 WANTED TO BUY ' #' XENIA Building and Loa St ock $ Anyonehavingstock for saleineither of theXeniaBuilding&LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating numberof shares, name of loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforit Ad­ dress “Mr.Holland”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville,Ohio.