The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

ceetiwtii s w ib , nnuy. i m i \m THBRE ASK MANY S ta rtin g F t t d i BUT ONLY ONE •VAimcNA CfpMi i » mud Sue our aftmispn Fed Chicks U * * * * lM W *F * * to »k F ll* ir * e * » d Mfth Chick* wlHU StertstlA id ll do. Try a bag of Startena and get your chicks started right, then switch. . A chick fed Startena fo r six weeks w ill only cost Two Cents more than a chick fed six weeks on the cheapest starter, and wit! more than sain this hack in extra growth, Purina Chows Hell Chow, Cow Chow, Pig and Hog: Chow, Xenia Starter ond*Egg Mash and Brooder Coal FEED OF ALL KINDS GRASS SEED O F EVERT R IND FULGRUM OATS—-WH ITE OATS C . 1 . M cG uinit •, / . - T E LE PH O N E D South M iller St. CedarviHe, O. SCHOOL HEWS Tinker refused to turn over the Bark Ltathtrs included/ 5 R E A R I N C M l R E C O R D S ) - SPRING STYUSI 1 f«eim! Whitest inth» cw of Mr*. E*tb« m . Hetdi Farm Bureau General Science- C«Hi' Wstawr, Physic* — Charles Whlttiagton, lyfsmw, wife o f R. J. Wutiw, super- Harold Benedict. itotondent of the Bath Twp. schools in I Harper Bkkett, Xenia Twp., di- Ohemistry-—Stanley Swango, Mary ;* *uit against Walter F. Tinker, hasjrector from District 1 of the Greene Coulter. SjWtefftoM, Ohio n e tii Jacobs. jbemfidary under 116,000 worth of, . „ . . Modem History-Geneva Clemans,1Hfe insurance was at stake. Ireorganization meeting of the hoard Daniel Dennehy. | Mrff( Warner was bequeathed a 212 - directors Saturday afternoon, in English I—Alma Brewer, Catherine • farm in ^ c0unty was not Xm«i«. Mr. Bickett was former sec- F * ™ T n' _ „ . to obtain title untf! she became 40 totary of the county. m u ta tion , English II—Doris Ramsey, Marie ^ of age> wh5ch flie reached May havin* *erved 1n that capacity for the Co” m* T _ , _ Id, loss, On Nov. 3,1028 she sold the P*8t three years, hnghshlll Jean Dunevant, Pauline »atnt ^ pinker, gave him a deed and C. W. Mott, o f Ross Twp., director * he agreed to insum her life for $16,- o f District No. 3, was elected vice English I v—Jane Frame, Eileen ow rpjnl[er beneficiary for president, Mrs. Ralph Watkins of five years. Thereafter her husband Spring Valley Twp., District 2, was was to be the'beneficiary. Tl{e policy chosen secretary and J, R. Masoh of was to protect Tinker's investment, Caesarcreek Twp., District 4 was re- $11,000 representing the amount of elected treasurer. The above named the purchase and $fi;00Q covering cost officers together with Herman Ank- Johston. French I—Mabel Turner, Feme Bose. French Ilr—Mildred King. Darin I—Hazel Bush, Bosalyn Sites. Latin JI- Swango. (CwaUMMSewe a** m s -Robert Dunevant, Appeals Court JpoHeU* mi. rsfaeei toeomplywith': Uphold* Lower Court ’*’ * ” » ******»"—**: The derision of the Greene W * | * « * i * R j c k e t Ceuuuea Pleax Court has boon affirm* I *• ' jlHMn sustained by a decision of th e -e ^ ty Fwin Bureau, was sleeted A w r ic H h te y - J ia tto H u t™ ,, rf *W «U of ,1 . t a , f t w » «t <te commgmoms Mcziv* «•» >ta-aaas mm S jS e e t f e i if.IT per «»**J** and the frit retoma were avritoW* to mm iseu fan - ■-.... ... 7' < after Mw csnriRriawri waa arid- Fer tost pricea aod iaHarffiate payment to fm m * m T * * f * * ateek la Springidd Live Stock Selee Co* Shemaa Am, Wmtoi Msb* 9ttr$ ON THE STAGE DAYS — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — April « ■Virginia Swaney, Betty improvements, The Aetna Life In- epey of Beavercreek Twp., District surance Co., was named a party to and Mrs. John W. Collins, CedarviHe the suit, reported the policies Were is- Twp., District fi, Will comprise the ^HfwetotoWlWMHWfesteeWHNKMtotlMMlWWWMMMMMIMItWNI^ COLLEGE NEWS sued to Tinker without her knowledge, executive committee. Don’t forget the Junior Class Play to 'be given next Thursday night at 8;15 at the opera house. “Shirt Sleeves" has been played more than five-hundred times throughout the United States recently and has proved a great “hit," “ The audience liked it because it was up-todate, presented problems confronting many of us today."— ‘it seems to answer the plea for some­ thing different.’’—“It brought forth more favorable comments than any play we have nsed forbears.*’-—“It is so refreshing to find something that does not revolve around liquor and drunkenness." These are only a few of the things that have been said in praising “Shirt Sleeves," in the vari­ ous.towns in which it has been played. The cast includes Joe West, Olive Brill, Charles Chamberlain, Wilma Chenoweth, Donald Burkert, Mary Linton, Lois Bradely. Mildred Labig, Mary C. Probasc„o, Anna Jane Wham, Bussell Murray, Vemor Garlough, Julia McCallister, Eugene Corry, Har­ riet Ritenour and Paul Reed. Messrs Marion Hostetler and Walt­ er Kilpatrick o f Western Theological Seminary have been in.CedarviHe the past week during their spring vaca­ tion. The Women’s Bible Beading Gagtest was held Sunday evening in . the United Presbyterian Church. The acting judges o f the;eveningmm Dr. H. B. McElree of Xenia, Rev. L, I,. Gray and' Mrs. Gray o f Jamestown. First prize was won by Eleanor Bull; second prize, Georgia Skinnell; third prize, Rebecca Biggs; fourth prize, Mary Elizabeth Fisher; fifth prize, Mary Linton. This contest was spon­ sored by Miss Margaret B, Rife. Dr. and Mrs. McChesney were en­ tertained with the CedarviHe Board Of Education by Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Furst at the Whftelaw Reid Tea Room. ’ Professor Steele attended a meeting of the Dayton Presbytery at Dayton on Tuesday, The CedarviHe College Dramatics Club met at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. * A play “Alice’s Blue Gown” was presented by a group of girls. It was directed by Elsie Post. The play showed, without a doubt, just where the feminie mind tends to go, The cast of characters was: Alice—Hazel Nelson. Dodo—Ethel May, Paddy—Helen Hageman. Dizzy—Rebecca Biggs. Celeste—Elsie Post. Lolo—Harriette Miller, Miss Prescott—Noma May. Stage Manager—Eugene Reed. Following the play a business meet­ ing was conducted by the president, Miss Bull. The Constitution and By* Laws were read by Joe West and a* dopted by the Club. A nominating committee ,w*» appointed with Harry Wallace as chairman. We feel that these plays are ex­ cellent training in Dramatics and also finding hidden talents in our school. We will be pleased to haVe more visit­ ors at our next meeting, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas W. St John, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that F, t. fit, John has been duly appointed as Administrator with to® Will Annexed of the estate of Thomas W. St John, deceased, late of CedarviHe Township, Greene County. Ohio, Dated this first day o f April, 1985. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Baby Chick*—Gat Our Price* Custom Hatching i*/t Cents Per Bgg A Hatch Each Week 04TER’* HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O, Phone k*l inbacribe far THE HERALD "SPICES of 1935 * 50 STARS—25 SCENES —IN PERSON— . Count Betni-Vici and His 15 Symphonists Ted Healv’s Stooges NUDE GIRL IN GOLD} Matinees 40» Nights Me Y r a V k i Mmd'ti • ^ o f w u r ’ h r i a t Complete Screen Program Eye+pmmrt * 1 0 . 7 5 “TOWN CLAD” isn’t just( a label! It represents years' of careful planning tobring, yon idle finest possiblesuits at the lowestpossible price! Town Cladmeans tailoring'' with hand-finishing where it counts most. We believe these suits give you more value for your money than, any other ,at this price!: «.o„ stripes, overplaidsl; ’ lingle-breeilCd, ■} , Xenia, Ohio. ■J Complete Line o f Feeds For— Dairy, Hog*, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, How#*, and Poultry Kellogg Hominy Feed 4 ‘ W e have a. Special Prepared -Molasses Feed fe r ; Sheep at $30,00 per ton. W e Buy arid Sell A ll Kinds o f Grain PREMIUM COALS Hi*Lo Lump and Egg — — .— .—$6.15 =at yard k Archer Lump .$5.SO at yard ^ Raven Red Ash Semi-Poh. Lump.----------- KL25 at ysurd Genuine No. 3 Poh. L um p ---------- —— .........$6.50 at yard Daily Market For Livestock Top Price Paid W ith No Commission ' O r Yardhge J. I. CASE FARM M ACH INERY Cummings &Creswell CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phones; Stockyard, 78 — Store, 10S 'S'J <> ■ iff# *rH $ * ww t’dsfc' gins, g ^ i ’'■’Aw Y OU have heard a lot about the new Comfort .Zone Ride o f the Ford V«S for 193$. It took a major engineering development—the Full* floating Springbasewith ComfortZone Searing—tomake an automobile that gives every pmssenger the comfort of “ a front seat ride.” Butremember this. You get a lot more than new riding esse In the new Ford V*8. This is a Car o f major develop* menu throughout, ‘ Here is the 8$ h.p., Ford V-8 engine—already proved by more than a million users to be the most dependable and powerful engine Ford ever built. Here is the economy for which Ford has been known for 31 years. You get kr / first cost—/to# the greatest operating economy in Ford history. The 1933 Ford V-8 gfy#s you new roominess. 1$gives you beauty in the finest sense o f the word. It gives you new, easy-operating brakes and dutch. You get safety glass all around * t n* extra test, Name what you would, want, i f price were no con­ sideration. Then see the hewFord V.S. You wiU agree— it has everything you need in an automobile today, A U T H O R I Z E D F O R D D E A L E R S iffiitiViMrto' aefwvfwwrw jpWHgrMPffiMHIIv ■tommmtiMm tke mtm ' Bam •Wwwplwww^WlfP WwwWaTWtJGmJw THE NEW. OH THE AI*~yO*P SYMPHONY 0 KCH»«T*A> iUNPA* tV»WlMq*~y*»P WAKING, TMU*»PAV M t fM lK ^ k.*,: