The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

\ CEDARVILLE. HERALD, MAY gt tM * a Local and Personal Mr. J, E. Hastings has been con­ fined to Uis bed the past week suffer­ ing with a healed ear. BIBLE CLASH ENJOYS POT LUCK SUPPER Mrs, C, H. Crouse, who has been Quite ill for more than a week, is re­ ported much improved. Miss Maude Robinson, colored, who has been ill for some, time will enter the Springfield City hospital for an operation the first o f the week. Mr. John S, Harvey and wife, and Mrs. Mary Andrew, who have been spending the ^winter in Huntington, W. Va,, have returned and’ will spend week. the summer here, having opened the __________ — home residence. Mrs. Andrew, who CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER The Senior Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church held a pot luck supper at the home of their former teacher, Mr. W. L. Wilson, Cedar- ville, Monday at 7 o’clock p. m. Members of the class are: Mr- and Mrs. Robert Corry, Mr; Frank Corry, Mrs. Alta Jobe of Yellow Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James Swaby, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raush, Miss Florence White and Rev. Claire V. McNeel, of Clifton; Mrs. James Swaby is class president, and Rev. Mr. McNeel, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Todd who are now residing in North Hampton, O, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping last [ Church Notes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor was seriously ill with pneumonia for several weeks, has about recovered from her illness. $1.00 Puretest Cod Liver Oil—69c Week End Special at Brown’s D. A. R. MEETING Dr. J. H. Harris of Clifton, promi­ nent physician, who has been ill, was removed to the McClellan hospital in Xenia, Thursday, for observation. Evangelist Ralph A. Stewart and Harry Rimmer, scientist and evangel­ ist, who are conducting a two weeks’ meeting in Xenia under the Laymen’s Evangelistic Association of that City, will appear at the public schools here Monday; and also visit the college. All who care to hear them can visit either or. both Of the schools Monday during their visit. The annual election of the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R., will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 when the members gather at the home of Mrs. Clara Morton. Mrs. Morton and Miss Josephine Randall, being hostesses. It is requested that all officers and chairman of committees be prepared to make a complete report of the work done by the chapter during the the past year. GOLDEN RULE HOLD MEETING Poultry thieves made a raid on the flock of chickens on the Sam K. Turn- bull farm on the'Lackey road, Wed­ nesday night, getting about forty Buff Rocks. A lock was torn off the hen house door. L. A. Davis, county road patrolman, investigated after the rob­ bery was reported to the sheriff’s of­ fice. CARD OF THANKS— I wish to take this, means of thanking the many friends and neighbors for their as­ sistance during the recent fire and for the kindness shown since. ' . C. G.. Turnbull Dr. C. M. Wilcox of New Paris, was a guest o f Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rich­ ards over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chester War­ ner in Dayton. Mr; and Mrs. Fred Harris and fam­ ily, have f o r their guests Mrs. Ellen Wright. RESEARCH CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON MEETING Members of the Research Club will enjoy a luncheon meeting Wednesday next at noon at the home <of Mrs. Frank Townsley. A Mother’s Day program has been arranged. The funeral services for Jefferson P. Harris, 76, formerly of this place, who died in Madison, Florida. Tues­ day, will be conducted from the Me Millan Funeral Home, this Friday af­ ternoon at 2 o’clock. The services will be in charge of Rev. C. E. Hutchison, pastor o f the Cedarville M. E. Church. The b6dy arrived here yesterday and was taken to the McMillan Funeral Home. Burial takes place in North Cemetery. Mr. Harris spent the, greater part of his life in or near this place. He is survived by. his widow, Mrs. Emma Harris, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas W. St. John, .Clifton pike. Mrs, Charles Harris and' Mrs. Mollie Spencer, of this place, are sisters-in-law o f the deceased. For Sale— Premium Strawberry plants, 60c per hundred. Fred L. Clemans. - WOOL! w o o l We are now buying wool and are pre­ pared to pay the highest market prices. Our storage and receiving headquarters Will be at the E. A. Allen elevator. When in the market phone us and We will call and inspect it and quote you the price. J. E. Hastings and Frank Creswell PRICES OH DRY CLEANING Men’s Suits or Top Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed Women’s presses or Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed Curtains Dry Cleaned and Pressed, per pair . . . . . . . . * * 4 4 4 55c .65c .,25c to 45c I. C. DAVIS. TAILOR-CLEANER Cedarville, Ohio Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: Jesus Faces the Cross.” Mark 10:82-62. Golden text: “And it came to pass, when the days were well-nigh come that He. should be received up, He steadfastly set His face to go to Jerusalem.” Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text: “ I Am Not Ashamed o f the Gospel.” Rom. 1:16. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 p. m. The topic for discussion is “ Right and Wrong Ambitions.” Phil. 1:21 and Luke 11;43. Union Evening Service in the Methodist Church at 8 o’clock. Dr. Jamieson will preach the Sermon. Mid-week Prayer Service will be held next week In the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. The.lecture and- discussion will center around the 4th Chapter of Paul’s letter to the Ro­ mans. The hour is 7:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Golden Rule ,class of the M. E, Church, met at the church for their regular business and social meeting Thursday evening, April 27. The president, Mrs. C. E. Masters, presided and Mrs. Clarence Stuckey led the devotionals. A fter the business session a short program was given. A duet by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Neal; a paper ‘‘The Women Friends of Jesus,” by Mrs. Cora Trumbo, and a solo by Winifred Stuckey; after which a social hour with contests was enjoyed and delici­ ous refreshments served. JEFFERSON P. HARRIS DIED IN MADISON, FLORIDA Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme: “How Overcome Failures.” Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject: “ What Jesus Says About Children.” . Union Service in Methodist Church, 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., at the home o f Mrs. Lulu Watt. Leader, Mrs. Leo Anderson. SCHOOL NEWS Chapel During th* regular chapel period, Monday morning, Rav. Guthrie pro seated a ' very interesting and in­ structive talk on the first of the Beatitudes. Preceding this talk, Mrs, Edwards read the Scripture, after which the entire group prayed the Lord’s Pray- er. Lowell Northup, accompanied by Eugene Corry, played two trumpet solos, Reviews o f recent experiences were given by the following students: John Richards and Joseph West, who told of the trip a group o f seniors made to Ohio Wesleyan University at Del­ aware fo r the purpose of scholarship tests; Herbert Fields and Frances Hutchison, who related their trip to Wittenberg and Antioch colleges for chemistry demonstrations and tests. Mr. Deem also gave an interesting talk on liquid air. Mr, Orr, after reviewing the Ohio Wesleyan Relay Track Meet, pre­ sented gold medals to Russell Lemons, Harold Rotroff, Lowell Northup, and Perrien Smith, and showed the trophy which these boys.had won. SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE Operatta. An operetta entitled, “ My Spanish Sweetheart” will be given by the High School /students, May 18 and 19, at the Cedarville Opera House. Admission 10 cents and 16 cents. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath’ School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. The lesson—“Jesus. Faces, the Cross.” Mark -10:32-50. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The pastor’s sermon; on th theme, “ A Lesson in Prayer,” (Luke 11:1-13), is the third in the series of “ Sermons of the Master.” The Young People’s Society will meet in the upper room of the church at 7.30 p. m. Paul Rife will lead the discussion on the topic, “What Jesus Says About Children.” The regular monthly meeting o f the Session will be held at 8 o’clock Tues­ day evening in the Pastor’s Study. The Mid-week Prayer Service, Wed­ nesday evening at 8 o’clock, will be held in the home o f H. J. Kyle. The subject for study will be “John, the Interpreter o f the Word.” Supt. Furst in Columbus Supt. Furst accompanied Repre­ sentative W. R. McChesney to Colum­ bus, Tuesday; *While in the city, they attended two sessions o f the schools committee, held in the Senate Chamber of the State House, Seniors Take Testa at Delaware A group of C. H. S. seniors went to Delaware, Saturday, to participate in the tests sponsored by Ohio Wesley­ an University. Although none of the Cedarville entrants- won special honors, it seems that they enjoyed the day very much. Those who made the trip and the subject in which they competed are as follows: Joseph West, history; Ruth " Kimble, and Mary Margaret MacMillan, English; Eugene Corry and Frances Hutchison, chemistry; John Richards, mathe­ matics; Mary Helen Creswell, history; and Harriet Ritenour, Latin. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor Sunday’ School at 10 a. m .. P. It Gilliland, Supt. Church Service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Union Service in( the M. E. Church at 8 p. m. Rev. Jhmieson will bring the message. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wednes­ day at 8 p. m. Choir Practice, Saturday at 7:30 m. “My Spaniah Sweetheart” We hope all o f our friends will be in Haarlem, Holland at the “ Feast of the Tulips” on May 18 or May 19, or, both. The H. S. Students will all be there in their gay colored costumes. - Come and see the Toreadors, the Bull-fighter, the Spanish nobleman, and many many others too numerous to mention. CEDARVILLE GIVEN DECISION Four relay teams from Cedarville entered the Ohio Wesleyan. Relays held at Delaware, Saturday. Teams were entered in the 440 yard, 880 yard, one mile, and the two mile re­ lays. The 440 and 880 yard teams were made up. o f Lemons, Rotroff, Northup and Smith. The mile and two mile teanui were Hutchison, Wad­ dle, McCorkell and Klontz. In the preliminaries the 440 and 880 yard relays were won by Cedttrville in record breaking time, but just be­ fore the finals were run, Northup in­ jured his knee and was unable to rub. Waddle replaced him and although not a sprint man held his own and the 440 yard relay was won by Cedar­ ville. While placing 6th in the 880 yard relay, by taking Waddle from the other relays they were able to run. . The winner of the County Track meet was decided by Supt. Devoe and Supt. Correll. It was decided to take .the scores of Jamestown and Cedar­ ville in the county meet as though the meet was held by the two schools. The result was in Cedarville winning by the score of sixty and one-half to fifty two and one-half for James town. 60c Father John’s Medicine 48c Week End Special at Brown’s Season 1933 BELGIAN STALLION MAJOR Sorrell With Flax Mane and Tail Weight—1700—Age 7 Years FEES—$10.00 To insure colt to stand and nurse. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. ' Horse will be trucked as usual to farms for a fee of 75c Cash, after May 16th. W. F. ANDREW Phone 6 on 102 .Cedarville, Ohio ' District Teats, May 6 Fourteen C. H. S. students will com­ pete for honors * in the District Scholarship Tests to be held' in Co­ lumbus, May 6. These students won the right to enter this test by win­ ning first or second place in the county elimination test, held April 13. The papers of winners in the dis­ trict' tost will be compared and Btate winners will be declared without further tests. The students and the subject in which they will compete follow: Charles- Whittington and Harold Benedict; algebra; Frances Kimble, plane geometry; Reva Smith and Eloise Whitoe, French I; Frances Hutchison, chemistry; Joseph West, American History; Jean Dunevant and Dwight Hutchison, English 9; Martha Bryant and Elinor Hughes, English 10; Janice Dunevant, English 11; Ruth Hmble and Mary Margaret MacMil- an, English 12. First Aid Clinic The rest room on the first floor has ieen converted into a first aid clinic by the Sophomore Home Economics girls with the aid of the Manual Training boys. The purpose of the clinic is to treat all minor injuries and to relieve the sick until a doctor can arrive or some­ one can call for them. The room has been equipped with white washable curtains, two white sanitary cots with complete bed linens, a white screen, a medicine cabinet, storage cabinet with a porce­ lain work top, a waste pail, and scales. Complete first aid instruments and medicines have been added. The in­ struments include bandage scissors, splinter tweezers, clinical thermo­ meter and hot water bag. This first aid clinic is a big addi­ tion to the school and has been a worthwhile project. The Cedarville Building and Loan ’Association vs. Reid M. Pringle, et al.» Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20/100. Order of Sale 20 , 000 . In pursanee of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Greene, mid State of Ohio, made at the January*term there­ of, A< D. 1933 and to me directed, I 1 will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1933 at 10 o’clock- A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Township of Ce­ darville, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone in ,the North Bank of the old mill race, corner stone of land formerly owned by David Jackson; thence North 42 degrees 23 minutes East 129.26 poles to a stake in the survey line; thence South 47 degree’s 4 minutes East| 88.52 poles along the survey line to a stake; thence South 41 degrees 15 minutes W. 5.55 poles to a stake thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 69.21 poles to a stake; tlience South 42 degrees 66 minutes West 41 poles to a stake; thence South 43 degrees 40 minutes East 30;56 poles to a stake in the North bank” of Massies Creek; thence S. 49 degrees 50 'minutes West 5.20. poles to a stake on the. North bank of the Creek; thence South 73 degrees 50 minutes West -14 poles to a stake on the bank of the Creek; thence North 77 degrees 34 minutfs West 18.20 poles to a stake on the Bank of the Creek; thence North 68 de­ grees 4 minutes West 7.86 poles' to a stake on the bank of the creek; thence South 42 degrees 56 minutes West 2.64 poles to two cypress trees on a projecting rock, (for­ merly corner mark) on the South side of Massies creek; thence North 56 degrees 57 minutes West 20 poles to a stake on the south bank of the creek; thence North 53 degrees 12 minutes West 14,50 poles to a stake on the south bank of the creek; thence North 60 degrees 57 minutes West 15.50 poles to the south bank of the creek; thence North 74 degrees 57 minutes West .06 .poles to a stake on - the south bank of the creek; thence crossing the creek, North 11 degrees 57 min- minutes West 11.32 poles to a stake; thence North 71 degrees 57 minutes West 34 poles to a point on a rock marked with six niches; thence North 77 degrees 27 minutes West 8.50 poles to a stake; thence-North 84 degrees 42 minutes West 9.57 poles to ^ stake; thence North 62. degrees 42 minutes West 24 poles to a stake; thence North 74 degrees 45 minutes West 28.60 poles to the place of beginning, containing Nine­ ty -Eight and Sixty -Six Hundred­ ths (98.66) acres of land, being the same premises conveyed to Pearly ,Wigal by Charles Johnson and Delia Johnson, his wife, on the 3rd day of March 1919, including a strip of land containing Thirty One Hun­ dredths. (30-100) acre, which has been used for years as an outlet from the above described land by J. A. Barber and his heirs and assigns. Said property is located at the West corporation line of Cedarville, Ohio, at the west end of Cedar Street in said Village. • 1 Said premises has been appraised at $5,000.00, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D, Smith, Attorney Dairy Bam Insulation The next few years will see a rapid advance In design of dairy barns with Insulation as the primary factor. Sub­ stantial barns will be remodeled to take care of live stock with far great- ■profit and less care to the farmer. Insulation Is essential in hog houses, particularly at farrowing time. Profit in hog raising Is only possible when the greatest number of each litter Is brought to maturity and sold at high­ est prices. A large percentage o f the loss of little pigs is traceable directly to cold farrowing houses. The little pigs crowd close to the mother for warmth; she moves and crushes them. Early farrowing is also made possible with Insulation and this early farrow­ ing enablea the swine raiser to get profitable weight on animals in time for highest prices.—Farm Journal. WE AXE IICENSEO TO Bl'jr. m b OX SXCUXCW LOCAL OR DAYTON BUILDINGS?^ACCOUNTS WHtr, r i m k Visit. Tir.08, HL’TMANN ft CO. W Winttrs Bank SM«.( OartHt, Oki*. f V SfttL DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION White dresses, dainty pastels, gay little field flower prints. Darker prints in extra large sizes. Host, any material, color, style or sizfe and only $ 2 . 9 8 $ 3 . 8 8 $ 4 . 9 8 $ 5 . 8 5 Splendid new sheer wash frocks in such fine materials and adorable styles, only ....................................... ;......... $1.00 COATS— Extra strong values .............. ....$3.50 to $9.90 SUITS— Fur band on sleeves ......... ......... ................. $5.85 Grey, blue, tan, red flannel with leg-o-mutton sleeves. Very, clever ................................;................... .....$3,95 SMARTSHOP XENIA OHIO niHMtnniiifis :nin; “ Skippy”—May 13 The next picture, sponsored by the school, will be “ Skippy” which will be shown May 18, Other school pictures to he shown are “Byrd at.the South Pole,” May 27 and “ The Sign of the Cross,” June 3. 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Papain—48c Week End Special at Brown’s FOR OOOD COAL and FEED Call Phon*3 .Cedarville. C* L. McGUINN 40c Lemon Extract Our Bast Grade—Die Week End Special at Brawn’s Drugs Trench Silos A herd of from six to fifteen mature cows Is- best adapted for using the trench silo, due to the cost of building the vertical silo. As a usual thing the Income from the larger herds will be inffleient to take care of this overhead expense. Silage can also be removed from the vertical type much easier than from the trench, and where there Is a large herd to feed this added labor will make some difference. Then Is no difference In the silos as far as preservation of the silage Is con­ cerned, except In the nature of the land. On low flat country, where wa­ ter has a tendency to rise In the trench, this form of silo Is not* prac­ tical. Feeding Farm Horse The bureau of animal Industry says that under good corn bolt conditions It requires approximately 2*4 acres to produce a year’s food for a farm horse having an average weight of 1,350 pounds. The amount of food eaten by A horse In a year and consequently the number of acres required to produce It Is, of course, variable, depending on the amount of work a horse does and the productivity of the land, Tho above Is, however, a good average fig­ ure for fertile land. $1.00 Puretest Mineral Oil—49c Week End Special at Brown’s WOOL In last week’s paper I suggested there would probably .be advance in wool prices. There has been 4 cents advance since that time. Wool will probably ad­ vance a little more before season is over, but it cannot advance very much more to be on a Parity with Imported Foreign Wools. Gall or see me and I will inspect your wool and will pay as much as anyone. C.L.McGuiim CASH STORE t TELEPHONE— 3 ^ South Miller St. ■ Cedarville, O. Id lU illillliiifflSiil CEDARVILLE OPERA HOUSE Saturday, May 6, 1933 8 P. M. HAROLD LLOYD IN “Movie Crazy" • • _ t • ALL TALKING Also Cartoon Short Subject COME AND DROWN YOUR TROUBLES WITH A TWO HOURS ENTERTAINMENT OF HILARIOUS AND FAST MOVING FUN U . I S3*?*