The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE *, IMS Local and Personal Sweet Rotate plants for Sale* John Gillaugh. Hr. H. A. Towsslsy, who h»a been SENIOR CLASS PLAY spending the winter in Little Rock, DfOfW LARGS CROWD Ark., has returned home. . Th# College Senior class presented I Church Notes ] For Sale:—Good six-room cottage. M four act play, “Grumpy” in the MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Bridge and North streets. 2- opera house Tuesday evening before “ " car garage. Phone 165 or see Mrs. a crowded house. The play was di- j reeled by.Miss Glenn* Basore. Those in th§ cast were: Clyde Mr. Taylor has been a first year stu­ dent the past year in the Pittsborgh- _ Xenia Theological Seminary in Pitts- »•«»*»# ^burgh, f t Vance Barba. Miss Loelia Griffin had as her guest last week, Miss Isadore Owens. .................... —, —----------— Mr . Laurence Barber moved his Hutchison, who carried the leading Mrs. Mary Collins, has returned *ara‘*y week to Alliance, Q., part in a very commendable manner, home after a visit with relatives in where he is connected with a milling Robert Richards, Preston Garlough, C. A- Hutchison, Pastor Gillilan, m. Service, Saturday, 2 v. m„ with sermon by Dr. L. L. Gray of James- j town. Session will mett after the] Saturday service. Any wishing-fo * [unite with the church may meet with . Dist, [the session at this time, . Infant Kansas and Missouri. Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter, Jane, on Friday, May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. William Collins in Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark of Pitts­ burgh, Pa., who were called here by the illness of the latter’s father, Mr, A. S, Lewis, near Clifton, have re­ turned to their home. company as manager. Mrs, Barber,, Loe Free, Willis Gormley, Charles who has been teaching in the public Rost, Edgar Brigner, Herman Scott, schools, has resigned and will give up her school work. Sunday School, 10 a Supt, Church Service, 11 a. m. Supt. B. L, George of Wilmington Baptisms will be postponed " until will preach and the Fourth Quarterly ■Childrens’ Day. The- Cedrine Club w ill'meet with Mrs, J, M. Bull, near Csdarville, F ri­ day afternoon a t 2 o’clock. Members are asked to note the change in day from Thursday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lott of Pitts­ burgh, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Hattie Owens. Mr, Allen Turnbull of Cleveland spent the week-end here with his father, Mr. H, A. Turnbull. Mrs. Walter Purdon and son,' Billy, of, Ft, Wayne, Ind., visited for several days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taribox. Rev. W. W. Iliff of Chicago, visited here over Decoration Day, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Mrs, Enos Hill was called to Home­ stead, Pa., last week owing to the serious illness of her son, Ralph Hill, who was suffering from pneumonia Late reports indicate he is showing improvement. Miss Isadore Owens who has been spending several days with her grand­ father, Mr. A. C. Owens, has returned to Plattsburg, where she and her mother are living with the latter’s father, Mr. Brooke Franklin. B Mr. Will Spencer, son of Mr. Harve Spencer, former Cedarvillian, who ac­ companied his aunt, Miss . Lillie Spencer home several days ago, re­ turned to his home in Oscalosa, Iowa, where he is a practicing attorney. Mr. Frank B, Bull of Cleveland, 0., visited relatives here for several days this week. Vistiors to Chicago Century of Pro­ gress <from Cedarville . may secuije rooms with R. Fred Bird, formerly of Cedarville, a t 1231 South 16th Ave., Maywood. Rates low, garage free, breakfast if desired. For information phone,.Mrs. Aletha Bird, Cedarville, No. 177. Miss Lenora Skinnell, Frankfort, O., who has been teaching in Clark county, is spending -the week i s guest of Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. 35c Vick’s Salve—--25c Week End Special at Borwn’s Drugs Prof. C. M, Steele and wife expect to leave in a few days for Chicago where the former will again enter Northwestern University for the sum mer term. Mr. Harry Champlain of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending the week with Mr. Mariori Hostetler. Rev. Kenneth Anderson and wife of St. Joseph, Mo., accompanied by Mr. Currey, Tarkio, IVJo., who have been attending the Presbyterian General Assembly in Columbus, stopped here Tuesday and spent the day with Mr. Tahn Stormont, Miss Ada Stormont and Mrs. Effie Lackey, Miss •Maude . Hastings, who has been teaching school in Kent, O., has. returned home for the summer vaca­ tion. Miss Lillie Stewart of Columbus is here this week visiting among friends. Viola Harbaugh, Florence McLaugb lin, and Doris Swaby, Music for the evening was furnish­ ed by the College orchestra and Girls’ Quartette, The play was.pro­ duced under special arrangements with Samuel French of New York. CEDAR DAY FESTIVITIES ANNUAL COLLEGE EVENT Mrs.' Mary Ewing Gans, who has been the guest of Mrs. Emma Stewart for some time, left Thursday for her home in Louisville, Ky., stopping en- route in Loveland. 0.. where she visit­ ed with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesbit. . . The Ladies’ Aid. of the M. E. church will serve dinner a t the church, June Commencement Day at 35 cents' per plate. Menu: Roast beef, brown potatoes, brown gravy, sweet potatoes, slaw, rolls-, butter, strawberry short cake and coffee. A group of boys and girls enjoyed a covered dish supper a t the O. S. £. 0 . Home camp on the Yellow' Springs pike last Wednesday evening. Those attending were: Misses Wanda Turn- bull, Esther Waddle, Isadore Owens, Eleanor Coulter, Florence Brock, Loelia Griffin, Dorothy Nelson, Helen Rotroff and Marjorie Strobridge. Messers. Art Donaldson, John Tobias, Carl Nelson, Robert Taylor, Ralph Bull, Paul Reed, Nelspn Fox, Robert Coulter, and William Harbison. $1.00 De Witt’s Kidney Pills—49c Week End Special a t Borwn’s Drugs Commencement Day dinner a t the M. "E. church, Monday, June 5. Full menu dinner 35 cents.' • Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jobe and sons, Paul and John, of Granville, O., visited over Sabbath with Mr. and' Mrs. Deliver C. Jobe. Mrs. Jobe and John remained for several days to visit with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Barber and other relatives, expecting to re ­ turn home today. FOR SALE Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED FLEET-WING GASOLINE—KEROSENE OILS—GREASES C. E. Barnhart Phone 2 on 45 ' Cedarville, Ohio WOOL! WOOL . * We are now buying wool and are pre­ pared to pay the highest market prices. Our storage and receiving headquarters w ill be at the E. A. Allen elevator. When in the market phone us and we w ill call and inspect it and quote you the price# r J . B. Hastings and Frank C resw ell The annual Cedar Day event for Cedarville College was staged in Al­ ford Gymnasium and the large build­ ing was crowded to capacity with friends of the students and college. Miss Doris Swaby, one of the a t­ tractive and popular students took the port of May Queen, having for her,at­ tendants, Wilda Auld, Nina Steven­ son, Ruth Smith, Florence -McLaugh­ lin, Viola Harbaugh. Juvenile attendants were. C. Elgin, M. Martindale, B. and E. Kennon, R. Sites, M. Erwin, J. Circle, C. Gallo­ way, M. Powers, B. Borst. Following the crowning of the Queen Miss Frances Patton delighted the audience with a ballet dance. Those taking part in the “Isle of Chance’’ were: Joseph Free, Robert Harriman, Preston Garlough, Verner. Garlough, Clyde Hutchison, Eleanor Bull, Nina Stevenson, Homer Murray, Bob Ross, Loyal Ross, Martha Waddle. ' Those in the chorus of Follies were: Misses Hartman, Bennett, West, Bradley, Pyles,. Corbin, McCallister, Chenoweth, Ford, Probasco, Straley, Watkins, Knoop, Coulter, Spahr, Crawfordi The stage setting was a Woodland scene on the Isle of Chance. The Cedar Day oration was deliver­ ed by Clyde Hutchison and was high­ ly commented upon by all who heard him. ’ There were various class stunts and a demonstration by the Girls’ Physi­ cal Education class. Miss Regina Smith .was the director of the program for the day. • . -'s NO BIG RUSH TO GET FIRST DIVIDEND Thursday was the first day for the payment of the first dividend of the Exchange Bank, now being liquidated by the State Bank Department. Ac­ cording to M. Smoke, liquidating agent, there were comparatively few callers the first day for their ten per cent dividend., 25c J. J. Baby Talcum—14c Week End Special a t Borwn’s Drugs Rev. W. R. Graham, D. D., wife and daughter of Lafayette, Ind., are here for College Commencement and visit­ ing with relatives. For Sale—McCormick wheat binder, 8-ft. cut, nearly new. Also roan year­ ling shorthorn bull. James Hawkins, 2 mites northeast, of Xenia on Fair Ground road. Mr. J, S. West moved last week to the McLean property on North street. Why take a chance? When you can carry good protection on your auto. The Motorists Mutual Insurance Co., will be glad to carry your risk. Ask sbout our rates. G. H. Hartman, Local Representative. 85c Meliin’s Baby Food—71c Week End Special a t Borwn’s Drugs FREQUENT CUTTING IN JU R IE S . T H E LAW N Here’s a message from George M. McClure to that person in each family whose duty it is to mow the law. Mr. McClure, who is a mertiber of the de­ partment of soils and crops of the Ohio State University and an author­ ity on lawn care, says most lawns are cut too often and too short for their own good. “The height and frequency the tu rf is cut,” he says, “has a decided effect upon the quality of the lawn. No lawn should be mowed on a reg­ ular schedule. Measure the height of the grass when it looks healthy and well kept, then set the mower to cut about one-half inch below tha t height, and cut only when it has grown more than one-half inch aboce.” “If this is done the grass is never cut too closely and no clippings will need to be removed. During periods of hot dry weather the grass should be allowed to grow taller than Usual. In general, the lawn should be cut as high as it is possible to do so with the average lawn mower—one and one-half inches. “Watering should be done oftly when the grass shows signs of need­ ing moisture. Then enough should be applied to wet the ground at least four inches deep. Light daily sprink­ lings cause major portion of the grass roots to develop near the sur­ face of the soil Where in hot weather they are dried by the sun and wind, only i n unusually dry soil should he watered oftener than once a week.” Conference will be held at close of church service, Lot us have written reports from the different societies and the various committees. College Baccalaureate Service in the First Presbyterian church. Epworth League a t 6:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer service, Wednes­ day, at 8 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p. m. Sales Tax Bill Gets Another Setback Wanted! ! •• Poultry, Eggs and Cream Sherman White &Go. 127 5. Detroit St. XENIA, O, Phone: Main 380 The sales tax bill introduced in the House after being rewritten the fifth Official Board Meeting a t close of t *Dle» suffered a fate like its prede- inflCTK Prayer service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prof. A. lessors, Wednesday when the Taxa­ tion Committee refused to recommend it to the House membership for pas­ sage. The vote was 15 to 9 against the bill. This was a direct setback for Gov. White and Farm Bureau leaders that have been trying for weeks to force such a bill through the House. The vote against it was seven Democrats and eight Republicans, The House school committee took a decided stand against the proposed Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus Faces Betrayal and Denial.” Mark 14:17-31. Golden text: “He Was Despised and Rejected of Men; a Man of Sorrows, and Acquainted With Grief.” Isa. 8chool ^ and turned down by a Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Child- 1°^ ° / eleve" * two< had ren’s Thought: “Helpfulness.” Ser-' ! ? drawn a t the. request of Dr. B. mon text: “The Spirit.” Acts 2:4. ‘ [ ’ ®.tate d,?ector- 1<: waa th® Christian Endeavor will meet a t “ oat«vo lun tery measure ever offered c ic mi , u - j . . . in the history of Ohio in regard to 6:45. The half hour will be taken up / , KT Z* , , * . * control of schools. Neither Germany, largely by mspiratmnal talks con- Rus8ia Qr Ral have £ ceming the Blue Ball conference which drastic under the despotic leadership was held last Sabbath. control of those countries. The Union evening service in this church . at 7:30. This will be the Baccalaureate service of Cedarville College. Dr. W. R. McChesney, president of the col­ lege, will preach the sermon. The regular monthly meeting of the We Use Genuine Parts R. Lowel M itchell MILL RACE GARAGE Gas, Oil and Lubrication Repairing of All Kinds Clifton, Ohio ? State Route 72 Cn ,'t|i 31 committee will write its own bill. In as much as the sales tax bill was to -partially finance the school pro­ gram, its death would have defeated the purpose of the school bill code. As was expected no bill was intro- session (pos poned from last Monday) duced to reduce taxes on real esUte T i 1 many promises have been 7:30 m the Men’s Bible Class room of made on that Une_ the church. The reigular Mid-Week service will be he)d a t the church on Wednesday evening a t 7:30. The subject for the evening is the 6th chapter of Paul’s letter to the Romans. I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Communion Service. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “God Working Thru Us in Everyday Life.” Union Service, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m., the Annual College Bac­ calaureate Service,;with the sermon by Pres. W. R. McChesney, D. D. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the church. Leader,.Mrs. Chas. D. Coulter. Preparatory Services will be held as usual, Friday, 8| p, m„ sermon by Mr.- Rodney Taylor of Yellow Springs. POSTMASTER NAMED Earl J. Henkelmann, a Democrat, has been appointed and commissioned postmaster of the fourth class office at Bowersville. He ranked highest among five applicants in a recent civil service examination and entered upon his new duties this week. XENIA JUDGE RULES MISSING MAN DEAD Missing for 24 years, John Griffen, Xenia, was pronounced legally dead, Wednesday by Probate Judge S. G. Wright. Griffen disappeared from his home here in April, 1909. A hearing was held today on a petition filed by a sister, Mrs. Mary F . Noah, 230 West Church atreet, Xenia, seeking to establish the legal presumption of .her brother’s death in order to adjust a $500 insurance claim, representing his entire estate, of which she is sole heir. Another advance in wool-since last week. Looks like about the top. See me when ready to sell. ■ 1 ' ; ' ’ - C o a f l ; ; Car Pocahontas Lump Coal in about 10 days. Fifty cents per ton cheaper than July price. If interested, call or see me. Soy Beans; Xenia Starter, All Kinds Feed. Good Yellow Ear Corn for Sale C.L.McGninn TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Q k x w & irn s .u fC ic A . May 22, 1933 *itnot only 1 suppose that I may claim to be the first Ford Dealer ■ade oars, but mold them and frequently delivered them myse . T h r i v e away" is sot new; often I have driven ears from Detroit to towns i n Ohio or Indiana or Michigan to make delivery. * There were no good roads in those days, and the people where I drove had never seen a motor car before. ■ _ . . Th_„ My first really enthusiastic customers were Country Doctors. Th y were the first to realize the value of dependable transportation ’ l d r n t r i occasionally hear fro. sc.e of " r e t PeM users. We had to teaoh local .oohanios how to care for the o^s Th is how Ford Service began, whioh is now found everywhere in the worl . We believed fro. the beginning that a sale does not transaction with our oustcer _ it - W w - “^ “ / “ .new to see that our customer's car gives him service. dutv t o the public in this respeot. , of o L r a o t e ^ d ^ ^ r ^ ' ^ ^ i ^ ^ o f ^ h e ^ b a v e - - the Ford car are consistent with the self-respect of the Dealers Wh° ^present Ford V-8 is the peak of onr 30 years experience. We have never .ade a better oar. Its eight-oylinder 0nE n° ’ powerfuj L d s.ooth running. The oar is adsiUedly very^ood looking and has oonfortable riding qualities. It Is eoonom operation because of advanced engine ™ have eVer built. It i s the fastest, roomiest and most powerful c v men