The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

h » C CEDARVILLE, 0„ HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCS «, 1 W •i i a t 3 i s t 5 I l i : |] M a ■i L oca l and Personal l o r Sale - Bundle Fodder. Phone 21-191, ^ Win. Lackey Ts.e College Junior Claps presents their class play, “ Pincvillo Meets the Prince,“ Tuesday, .March 7. It is good. Mr. Ernest Post o f Toledo has been a 8'aC3t at the homo o f Mr. Wm Marshall and faihily the past week, — Do you need seven and half foot line posts at 20c each or nine foot-end posts at $1,00 each, delivered at your farm. Made from seasoned Yellow locasts. Bpx 32. R. 10, Hillsboro, O. A “ Jig Saw Puzzle Party" will be held at the home o f Mrs. Aletha Bird, Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are invited. Admission 10c. The party is sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid o f the United Presbyterian church. The "“ X ’ and “J ” Club of Cedarville College enjoyed a luncheon at the Ce­ dar Inn, Tuesday noon. About ten members were present. These clubs, composed o f students from Xenia and’ Jamestown, are active dubs o f the college. The World’s Day o f Prayer will be held at the M. E, Church this (Friday)' afternoon at. 2 P. M. under the direc­ tion and supqrvison o f the Missionary Societies o f the’ three churches. Mrs. Clayton McMillan is the leader. Mr, Wm. Lackey who has resided on the Caruther’s farm on the Clifton pike for a number o f years is moving to a farm-below Xenia. Do you like variety in your even­ ing’s activities? Come to the opera house next Tuesday to enjoy “ Pine- ville Meets the Prince.” It’s funny. It’s different. It is well- acted. It is ’ “ Pineville Meets the Prince” , Junior class play, given at the opera house, Tuesday night, Mch, 7, at 8:15, with the usual low admis­ sion rates. The Greene County Commissioners have re-appointed F. B. Turnbull of this place a member o f the board of trustees for the Childrens’ Home. The term is for five years. The other mem­ bers o f the board are: William J. Cherry and J. G. Dixon, Xenia; Mrs. J. S.. Van Eaton, Spring Valley; and Mrs. Mabel E. Welch, Yellow Springs. Prof. F. A. Jurkat and wife have been called to New Galilee, Pa., owing to the death o f the former’s mother. No other details are known at this time; .. , . Mr. Georgd Martindale and family attended a fam ily dinner Sunday at the home o f Mrs. Karl Robinson in Jamestown, A number o f other guests were present also. J. Edwin Bradfute, formely o f this place, son o f the late O. E. Bradfute, and brother to Mr. David Bradfute, has given up his position as county a- gent in Crawford county, in as much as the county commissioners did not appropriate funds for; continuance of the work. The office was established fifteen years ago. Mr. Bradfute will return to this county to make his home. Cedarville is entertaining royalty at the opera house next Tuesday, March 7, at 8:15 P. M. “ Pineville Meets the Prince." It will be presented by the College Juniors, CHIC SAILORS CHERIE NICHOLAS Mrs, Carrie Jones visited in Colum­ bus with relatives from Friday until Wednesday. Me* 1 *■ 1 W . C . T . U . NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Come and see “ Pineville Meets the Prince," at the opera house, Tuesday, March 7. It is a three act comedy that is different. Another o f those good class plays. See the Junior class in “ Pineville Meets the Prince.', Tuesday night, at 8:15. Depression rates prevail. For your “ first” lifit choose one of tlM shallow crowned sallhrs which must be worn at just the proper angle to bo nporeelated. The model shown at the top is certainly a convincing argument in favor of tills inode. It demonstrates that the plaid vogue is even invading the realm of millinery. 'This nifty little sailor is of dark green, yellow and white plaided straw, with two china buttohs holding the ends of the twisted tri-color band. The ar­ rangement of white pasted feather pads at the side o f the crown and on the bandeau makes the other clever sailor a distinctive model for spring. That It is o f the straw-cloth family Is also a point of interest. e. 1938. Weston fitswmptt Vnlm, The annual election of officers for the Greene County Fish and Game Protective Association will be held in the assembly room o f the Court House Friday night, March 10. At this meet­ ing decision as to holding the annual banquet will 'be made. Word has been received here of the illness o f Mrs.- Lulu Robinson, sister o f Mr. Knox Hutchison o f this place. Mrs. Robinson's home is in Washing­ ton C. H. but she was taken ill with pneumonia while visiting in Darling­ ton, South Carolina. She has been the instretor o f music in the Washington C. H. schools and prominent in musi­ cal circles in that city. •. Mr, Ed Taylor o f near Wilmington has rented the Caruthers farm op the Clifton pike north o f town. Mr. Frank Engle will move to the Watt farm and Mr. Forrest Helds is to take his mother’s farm vacated by Mr. Engle. GIVEN FAREWELL SURPRISE MONDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bull and sons, Nash Road, who are moving to the , farm in the Ferguson neighborhood, were honored with a surprise at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brock, Nash Road, Monday evening. Those present were Mr. and. Mrs. Bull and sons, Ralph and Marvin; Mr. and Mrs. Brock and two daughters, Elizabeth and Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman and child­ ren; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Haines and daughter, Marjorie. D. A. R. OBSERVES WASHING­ TON’ S BIRTHDAY SATURDAY. The monthly meeting o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R., observed Wash­ ington’s birthday Saturday afternoon with their annual guest day at the home o f Mrs. F. B. Turnbull.. Mrs, Fred Townsley, chairman o f the chapter’s patrotic education com­ mittee gave an'address on the work’of the chapter on “ Patriotic Education” . Music wus furnished by the Cedarville College girls' quartette, consisting of Misses Eleanor Bull, Nina Stevenson, Maxine Bennett, Florence McLaughlin. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mar­ garet Work, head of the department of music o f the college. Miss Glenna Basore/ teacher o f expression in the college, gave two groups o f readings. About sixty members and guests were present for the meeting. A sal­ ad course was served by Mrs. Turn- bull, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Townsley, Mrs. R. R. Townsley, Mrs. Howard Turnbull and Mrs. W. A . Turnbull. MRS. ARTHUR CUMMINGS’ MOTHER DIED SATURDAY Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hannaberry, 79, widow o f George Hannaberry and mother of Mrs, Arthur Cummings o f this place, died at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. Carl Heiman, Dayton, Saturday evening. She had been ill since Christmas. Mrs. Hannaberry was born in Cir-, cloville and had resided in Dayton since the death o f her husband in 1906. She is survived by the following chil­ dren: C. E. Hannaberry, Dayton, dep­ uty sheriff o f Montgomery county; Lester Hannaberry, Mrs, Charles Barth and Mrs. Heiman, Dayton; Mrs. Carl Hedgland, Texas, and Mrs. Cum­ mings o f this place. The body was taken to Gaston, Ind,, for burial Tuesday. The Girls’ Hobby Fair under the direction o f the Xenia Business and Professional Woman’s organization is to be opened today, Friday in the Jobe building in Xenia and continues Sat­ urday, Said the Bottle to the Camel, “ You- re so very, very dry-rdon't' you think you’d feel much gayer if you took a drink o f rye ? Seems to me, o f all re­ formers, dry crusaders are the worst, for they take away your liquor—leave you pershing from thirst I have thought the problem over, and I can­ not help but feel that we need modifi­ cation, and, if possible, repeal. Oh tell you, Mr. Camel, it’s plain as A, B. C, that the drys will sure deprive us of our pers’nal lib-er-tee.” Said the Camel to the B,ottle, “ I am dry, but I am wise; and I don’t admire red noses, and I don't like bleary eyes; no one hoists me from the gutter, nor from orgies do I wake with my body racked in torment and my head a mass o f ache. I don’t care to wreck my morals in pursuits depraved and lewd, buying booze with hard-earned money that should go for clothes and food. Let me ask you, Mr. Bottle, will you tell me, if you can, just one thing booze has accomplished that has bene­ fited man?” Red with shame, the Bottle stam­ mered, as his argument fell flat, “ Er­ a-hem-—let’s change the subject—for I cannot answer that.”, ... EVERETT SCROGIN » i FLASHES FROM PARIS Linen and pique gains new In­ terest in small gay print'-'. High waistlines are emphasized In novel and picture-quo ways. The importance of the higher neckline is gaining recognition. Wine red is a leading color choice, especially for evening dress. Pique flowers pose on the lapels if printed .and monotone crepe cos­ tumes. Beside black and white, much beige appears throughout Paris fashions. All-white lingerie gains pres­ tige, especially for* the bride’s trousseau. Midsummer couturier showings stress tailored chiffon frocks and ensembles for afternoon wear, L Some of our; state legislatures are noted for their intelligent ( ? ) mem­ bers. The Ohio state senate recently spent part of a day discussing the benefit o f liquor for snake bites, then voted to permit physicians to use a pint instead o f a half pint per month for - prescriptions. How much better to have spent this time in securing’a bite o f bread for the hungry instead of talking about, snake bites. Several months ago it was said that prosperity was=“ just around the cor­ ner.” how the wets want us to believe that prosperityjs around the beer keg, The wet newspapers did not publish the benefits o f prohibition and we dare say they will not publish the evil re­ sults of legalized beer if it comes back. • President-elect Roosevelt in a few days will place his hand on the Bible and say:: “ I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my a- bility, PRESERVE, PROTECT and DEFEND the Constitution o f the Uni­ ted States.” How can lie defend the Constitution and seek to repeal the 18th Amendment of this Constitution? Wet forces of the state o f Indiana, according to a news item in the Chi- caga Herald-Examiner, have been cir- cluating a petition calling On State Representative Harry L. Matlock of Howard County to' resign from the state legislature, on theground that he voted against tfie repeal of the Eigh­ teenth Amendment. Those responsible for the petition contend that Mr. Mat- lock should stand on the Democratic platform, which demands repeal. On theother hand, Mr, Matlock’s friends remind the wet groups Mr. Matlock was nominated before the wet plat­ form was adopted, he has been known to be a dry supporter, and, therefor, he is not bound by a wet platform. You Must Tip Your Hat to Fashion This Spring You have just got to tip your lmt to fashion this spring if you want to be at all In the mode. Although it is being predicted in some quarters that the hat sitting straight and low on the brow will be witli us In the au­ tumn, there Is no. denying the fact that on every head we see rakish hats clinging perilously over one ear, while the opposite side of the head is some­ times almost entirely exposed, • Say what you want about this fash­ ion, there can be no gainsaying Its youthful charm and gay appeal. These hats must have expertly plumed trimming to accentuate tlieir lines and the lmt must never be overtrimmed. Ribbon is being extensively used Jin plain bands and in shirred fancies, loops and rosettes. Jewelry Is Now Worn to Match Gown Color Bracelets are -now worn to match the predominating color in the printed design of a velvet afternoon or eve­ ning gown. And for these combina­ tions all the precious and semi-pre*. cions stones are employed—sapphires, emerald's, peridots, amethysts and so on. A lovely frock of: jade chiffon velvet worn by a famous beauty hud accompanying jewels of jade plaques mounted in diamond rims. The frock was simple in design, but the neck­ lace was magnificent. A jade comb to match was \\;orn iow down in a mass of golden curls, Round Toed Shoe'll , Be stubborn with your stubby-toed shoes and you'll have smart -feet- Pointed toes on oxfords ami walking pumps are a lilt outmodeled, particu­ larly with the current trend toward the boylsldy-tnilorcd silhouette. SHERIFF’S SALE GOLDEN RULE CLASS HOLDS WASHINGTON MEETING The Golden Rule Glass o f the M. E, Church met at the home o f Mrst Jean Patton, Thursday evening, Feb. 23. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs, C. E. Masters and Mrs. Wm. Marshall had charge o f the devotionals, which consisted o f Scrip­ ture reading and prayer and the sing­ ing o f two patriotic songs by the class, “ America" and "America the Beauti­ ful.” After a short business session the following program wa:. rendered: Violin solo by Frances Kimble, ac­ companied by Ruth Kimble at the piano, ' Vocal solo by Frances Taylor, a clairinet and saxaphohe solo by Ned Brown, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. II. II. Brown. Piano solo by Frances Hutchison. Two short stories relating to Geo. Washington were read by Mrs. Ger­ trude Stormont. , Vocal duet by Frances and Hester Taylor, A piano duet by Mrs, Kathleen Gres' well and Frances Hutchison, concluded the program after which dainty re­ freshments were served by the com­ mittee* dressed in colonial costume. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Clair Y. McNeel, Pastor Sunday School at 10 Mr. Orville Shaw, Supt. Subject: “Jesus Gives Life and Health.” . Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Sub­ ject—“ God’s Importunity.” Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o- clock. Miss Jane Eckman, leader. Subject: “ Discovering Jesus’ Princi­ ples for our Lives.” C. E. SMITH REAL ESTATE SOLD LAST SATURDAY The real estate belonging to the C. E. Smith estate was sold at the Court House in Xenia last Saturday by the executor, L. F. Tindall. The residence on East Elm street was sold to Chas. Sparrow for $540. The vacant lots on East Xenia avenue to E. G. Lowry for $250. The business room at the bridge on Main street where the barbershop was located was bid in by Attorney Harry D. Smith for Frank B. Bull of Cleveland at $1,000, the appraise­ ment. L. AND N. RAILROAD ASKS FOR REDUCED RAIL FARES There may something come out yet of the demand o f a few railroads for return to the two cent fare for long distance trips. The L. and N, has filed a requeest to the Interstate Com­ merce Commission for a trial rate. It is said other prominent roads are op­ posed to a reduced fare rate. FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN /MPMumiiH-wimii. csEi.m.ii , 1 j Church Notes ] METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C, A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M, Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in Methodist Church at 7 :30 P: M. Rev. Jamieson is the JVIid-week prayer service, Wednes day, 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice, Saturday at 8 P, M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A, M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “ Jesus Giving Life us, whereof we are glad.” Ps, 126:3. Morning worship service, 1.1 A. M. Sermon text; "She hath done whai she could.” Mark 14:8. Christian Endeavor will meet at to the world that I am a Christian.” Union Evening service at 7:30 ii the Methodist church. Dr. Jamiesoi will bring the message to us.* * The regular monthly business and fellowship hour of the Mizpah Bible class will be held at the home o f Mrs. C. W. Steele. ^ The mid-week prayer service will be held at the home o f Mrs, Susan Han­ na. The pastor will giye his third and last lecture on “ The Layman's Foreign Missions Inquiry." UNITED PRESBYTERIAN , R. A. Jamieson; Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J.E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching 11 A. M. : Theme: “ The Master’s Touch.” Y. P, C.^U. 6:30 P. M. Subject; “ Dis­ covering Jesus’ Principles for Our Lives.” ’ Union Service 7:30 P. ,M. in Metho­ dist Church. Theme: “ A Study of the Character o f Esau.” Prayeri Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Leader, .Mrs. Frank Turnbull, 666 ORDER OF SALE The Cedarville Building and Loan Association vs. Clarence Stuckey, et al., Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 19894. Order o f Sale 19894. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Plead Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the January tcVm thereof, A, D., 1933, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1933 at 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the State of Ohio; County of Greene and -Township o f Cedarville, and being part o f James Leaman’s Survey No. 3376 for 200 acres and part o f William Tomkins Spivey No. 3764 for 900 acres on the waters of Massie’s Creek, near the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, be­ ing the land Hugh McMillan died siezed, excepting One (1) acre convey­ ed by Paul Kerr to Nathaniel Wright, said premises being at a stone in the original line between surveys, and cor­ ner to John Orr; running thence with the line of said Orr, S. 56 degrees 45 minutes E. 79 poles to a stake in the Xenia, South Charleston and Je‘ ;erson Turnpike; thence with the said road N. 32 degrees E , 108.99 poles to a stake comer to Nanthaniel Wrights one acre lot; thence with said Wrights line N. 56 degrees 10 minutes W. 18 poles to a stake corner to said lot, in the line of John Orr; thence with the lino of said Orr, N. 76 degrees W. 89.- 25 poles to a stone corner to said Orr, in the line of W. M. Barber; thence with his line and the line o f Mrs. John L. Huffman S. 35 degrees 30 minutes E. 19.46 poles, passing the corner of said Huffman and Barber to a stone comer also to said Huff­ man; thence S. 75 degrees W. 9.70 poles to the beginning, containing 34.10 acres, more or less, subject to all legal highways. Said farm is located on State Route No. 42, North-east and near the cor­ poration line o f the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio Said promises has been appraised at $4,000.00, aiid cannot sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement, TERMS OF SALE -CASH . j JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, o f Greene County, Ohio. Harry I). Smith, Attorney. Jan. 27, Feb. 3-10-17-24. For Sale-House of eight rooms on Walnut St. near center of town. For particulars inquire at this office. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor The Sabbath School lesson is “Jesus Giving Life and Health.” Mark 5:21- 43. The hour is 10 A. M. Gordon C. Kyle is the superintendent; At 11 o’clock, the hour o f Morning Worship, the theme of the Pastor’s sermon will be “ What is your L ife?” James 4:14. ' • The. Young People’s Society will meet at 7 P. M. to discuss the topic:. “ Discovering Jesus’ Principles for our Lives.” J .#Robert Collins will lead the discussion. The Executive Committee of the Sabbath School will meet in.Its regu­ lar monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, at 8 o ’clock. Ali officers and teachers are urged to be present. The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held at the home of Mr. Wm. B. Ferguson, Wednesday evening at 8.1 We will study “ The Last Prophet.” j This is the last meeting in our series on the Old Testament. « I IMMEDIATE SERVICE PLATES $10, $15 Exam inations 50c XRAY GAS GIVEN L oobg , broken plates repaired and made to fit tight while you wait at a low cost. D r . G . A . SMITH , 10 1-2 W. High St. Main 909, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Full credit on all Building and Loan Stock. ■ j COAL ! COALJJ ,! Before you put in your Winter’s supply o f Coal, see me fo r lowest , j prices o s High Grade Coal; Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke, Baled Straw sold by hale or torn. Gas and Oils. * C. E. Barnhart’ s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO FOR SALE— & GOOD YELLOW EAR CORN CALL DeWine & Hamma j Phone 153 Y e llow Springs, O. • i !1 f «■ b J j)| '* Hotel Chittenden Gomtolrtriy redecorated mad wteodiakfl.. . . * w $3Q0tf«R m u *; an tetifcnf H old Chtteffidea A c logical choice for the trawfar. Wore*of the Tunpkt Gow^ Coffee Shop. Lange, dmafoctlMe nxxai— eaoeptkmal service. RMa A m f l.lt wpmad. G eo . A W eytfig, Manager COLUMBWS, OHIO DOUBLE-PURPOSE Parol-Pep Lubricating Gasoline 1-PREMIUM GASOLINE QUALITY Refined by the Gyro Vapor-Phase Pro­ cess to new high-test specifications. Results: — Quicker Starting — More, Surging Power .— B e t t e r Mileage -—-High Anti-Knock -—Greater Economy A special, carbonless, upper cylinder lubricant is scientifically and perman­ ently blended with Purol-Pep. Results ■— Quieter Motor Operation — Protects Valves, Pistons, Rings — Reduces Wear and Scoring — Insures Longer Motor Life — Gives Better Piston Seal, against loss of power — -Gives Smoother-Flowing Power — Reduces Crankcase Dilution — Decreases Motor Oil Consumption — Reduces Carbon Formation 2 -TOP c y l i n d e r l u b r i c a t i o n 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In « * The CarroB-Binder Co. 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E, Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3— Bellbrook Road 6 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. W eikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS ^ For Dates ca ll . Most Speedy Remedies Known Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. SEETHEHERALD FORCOIMERCIALPRINTING i W O 1