The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52
9 C ■ON vmsxiMMwarns, rmt%mx * m I m b I o m I T m r t o n u l J wainimm■ a,.annum------------------- . V **£wnNimnwWnii Church Note* i Wm tom KOsa Giffitw j* « * * * .. * tog ft * week to Amth Chariest*© *# 1 ttoi gneet o f MU* *i*th GHve IloW, I'NITKO F*R8»YTRR IAN CHURCH Ralpfe A. Jamieseii, Minister f Sabbath School, 10 a. in, ; Stormont, Sept. Temperance Notes Sponsored b y Cedarvilie W. C, T. U, MRS. CAROLIN* WINTffR DIRD a t u rn mtmm w x r n i a THE BOYJLANP TRAIL iVmti'nvul fr<m j first pagei Mrs. Caroline L. Winter, 90, widow * , , . , .. . „ . at James B. Winter, died at her home * * *h * t n»odem boys would call ajtoflM **£ that wa* ail until tomorrow ut'tfao gras# to ge I iomo and never‘ and shouted “Mew t h a r - i, 1(14 to* darken hi# patk R m w mow. With ’ornery skunk!” la d y to f awaa total# too hereto* would j |then rush into The Interstate Conference o f th e , N. Detroit sfc„ Xenia, Wednesday evon' W. 0 . T , IT, meeting at Ocean Grove, in* about five o'clock. She had the ®PPo*itlon and go t into ail to* Meryl New Jersey, adopted as it# slogan, ’ misfortune to fracture her hip in a ******* free besides. It was before to* “ We shall not quit until the liquor .fall last March, which was more o f a . ward-heelers and Mr. Franklin traffic quits” * shock than she could withstand a t Tbm wwlW * * » d f«w « l* d * W ’ } ,...... , . • iher advanced ago. ; *or 8W>h privileges, V r w ffi.r. mi r tt . „ : „ . } } 7 P* «*> Subject; “ The ; Mr, H , L . Walker, Pittsburgh, has* The deceased was born in this coun-v I wonder if home town youngster# ‘ * ^^y^ay^ot -iNewport, Ky., a ; 1 uhe. leader, Betty Coulter. our thanks fo r clippings showing the ty and had been a resident o f Cedar- today know toe “ inyards" o f the For Sale—Home grown Early A l - . tort* jNoehoos. F i»o fo r canning. P . « Preaching, H a. m. M, Gillilaa, jTrub©©. IwMtou MgtaUnf A# It- I « T 4 tr * ^-T., vvoaoww^# ,OUT UlRUM *or Cli i g** nVWi |[ vuC *9 w-w* to ftv<Muciib VI VruHr- '• f*«v? Wffi Ui fdff * .* 5 ? P T e- °*1Ie{* . } *** 8 p. m„ in the P r e s -‘ activity o f bootleggers in spite o f the ville village and the township until old town hall as wall a# I d o t In my on enos nor# test Tnuridav. ihyterian Church, Preaching by R e v .! promises o f the repealists that boot- she moved to Xenia in 1918. She was boyhood day it took more than one HUb slegging would 'bo wiped out with the a member o f the First U. P, Church ’ Wtduaan to kfr-p our gang from Waated- uood cars, Xenia, 0 . la t h rs y, -Wa b oy and sell new and Balden A Co,, Steele Bldg., Mr, Ray McFarland has taken a position as bookkeeper fo r the Belden Insurance Agency in Xenia, He will commute back and forth each day, Mr, Elmar Jurkat le ft last Satur day fo r Pittsburgh, Pa,, where he will visit fo r some time. too boro** brawny, „ _ , „ , . . ^ until tomorrow * J’ 0ie K«frig#r*tor-t-lM to, aW* “ good racketMn that be didn’t* have Ini*h t whsa there will be presented :****> 6*11 « *** Mrs. 0 . F. Wto* toat stirring tore# act drama, “Roe* iPhone 4-49 Petals and Daggers” with tho samef admission o f ten cent# to one and #H|toW*itotototoi!toWWiltolto|ilP*topp —and no tax. Yea siree,—those wet# j F m r t M T i i n t l g shows .in tooso day* and they got I wmwnm a i w a w next to people. Why, I well remember] “ “ " 7 * " * » * ■ * ~ << J K , T . < r , Z - n , Z Z r Z i Z Z those Purcells dnels a fellow (wbomf oeeaif uesmtr, *• rwm * TJwre will be no mid-week service. Services next Sabbath as usual. For Salo—Refrigerator, 50 pound capacity. Side icer. Also a gas range in good condition. Phone 3-86. P. M. GOBIau. Due to oversight in this office a card o f thanks fo r the Townsley family fo r our last issue was delayed until this week. LOST— Set o f automobile keys be tween Xenia avenue and Sterrett garage. Finder please return to this office. Dr. W , R. McChesney and wife visited for several days in Darlington, Pa., visiting with an aunt o f the form er. They were accompanied b y Mrs. J. W . Johnson and Mrs. E . C. Ogles- bee, who visited .with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Main. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Ross and son, who have been'visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross the past two weeks, le ft Thurs day fo r their home in Iowa City, Iowa. For Rent:—Modern dwelling house, furnished or unfurnished, on Cedar street. Prefer to . rent furnished. Possession can he given in October, or sooner i f required, For informa tion phone 59. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbato School at 9:45 a. m, Paul Ramsey. Supt. Lesloii: “ Amos, Prophet o f Social Justice.” (Amos 7:7-17), Golden text: “ Let justice roll down as waters, and righteous ness as a mighty stream." (Amos 5:24). There will he no preaching service, on b’abbath morning o f this week. There will be services as usual the following Sabbath. ; Junior Christian Endeavor -will meet at 7 p. m.-, in the Primary Room. Senior Christian' Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m., In the Sabbath School Room; The> leader is Junia Creswell. Union Everting Service .in this church at 8 o ’clcook. Rev. Hill wUl preach. The session will meet at toe manse on Monday, at 7:30 p. m. On Sabbath morning, August 4, an nouncement. will he made concerning to© morning worship services during toe rest o f the summer. METHODIST EPISCOPAL . CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- Hlan, Supt, Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ Two Philosophies o f Life,” Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7:00 p. m. Union Meeting, 8:00 p. m. Presby terian Church. return o f legalised liquor. In Xenia and was one o f the. charter ^ v id ta * the ticket taker. W# knew !members o f the Cedrine Club, Xenia, tI,e huiWmsr from cellar to rafter, The Pittsburgh Post o f May 28 composed o f former Cedarville r e s i-, “ Sneaking in” had been developed by said: dents. jua, through many practical rehearsals ( “ The Atlantic ocean, beyond the 12-1 Tlj<* deceased is survived by a daugh- ]to * veritable art but let me hasten mile limit, is dotted with a leisurely ter-in-law, Mbs. Nellie Winter, with j to *** th,lfc t h o u g h we were regard- collection o f rum runners that calm- ,whom she made her home, and two ed as embryonic felons in those days ly ride the waters during the day in grandchildren, Mrs. Robert Adams, full view o f the United States coast Springfield, and Alfred Winter, Xenia, guard, slipping through unhindered ,^ er husband died in 1907, with poisonous cargoes, according to* Tl*© funeral service will be con- Colonel Clarence D. Chamberlin, ducted this Friday afternoon at 2 o‘- transaltantic flier, who says: clock from thee Nagley Funeral Home “ ‘Alcohol is the principal cargo o f Xenia, with her pastor, Rev, J, P. Rum Roy?. It goes to local boot- Lytle in charge. Burial will bo made leggers, Who work it into spurious *** Massies Creek Cemetery, mixtures, very often in second-hand ■ ■■■■■■..■.■■. bottles with faked labels. Some COUNTY WHEAT the stuff is poisonous, Borne just bad. j FARMERS TO GET INCREASE The traffic is both heavy and pro-* ‘ — » fitable .’ " I Greene County farmers cooperating ■ ■ iwith the AA A wheat adjustment pro- Many o f our readers, no doubt, ^ram W^I receive a four cent I won’t name unless I am furnished with a stamped envelope) rose up be hind me like a giant jack-in-the-box •Opr*tails, Jt#Mc•!*•{•«. WINWOOD A CO. t a w M t W * • ^ a u s s s maem » 4& em .Hm k& Mrs, H. II, Brown and daughter, Lois, who have- been spending sevearal weeks at a1summer resort in Michi gan, returned home toe first o f to© week. The stay was fo r toe benefit o f the health o f the latter." Mrs. Deda Moore o f Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Begmire o f Day- ton, and Mr. Bert Iliff o f Detroit, Mich,, spent. Sunday with Martin Weimer and mother, Mrs. Ellen Weimar:* Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Cate o f Knox ville, Tenn., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Gray, the former part o f this week. Mr. Cate is the City Fir© Chief o f Knoxville, Tenn. Mr3. Cate is a sister o f Mrs. Gray. They visited while here with Mrs. L. H, Chenowith o f South Charlestown. The Research Club Picnic will be held Thursday, August 1, at 5:30 p. m., a t Lakewood Beach, instead o f Eastwood Park. Committee on Transportation: Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Confarr. Mr. Robert Conley and wife o f Crystal City> Mo., wei’e called bore this week owing to the illness .and death o f tho former’s mother* Mrs. Wm. Cooley. Mr, Conley is connect ed with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass: Co., in that city. Mrs. Margiret. Milroy has fo r her guests, Mrs. Mae Aiken, Mrs, Eula Coleman and children, Miss Besse Dain, and Mrs. Almira Peters and daughter, Virginia,/Philadelphia. A picnic supper was held by tho Tarbdx family Tuesday evening on the Col lege Campus in honor o f the visit ing guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson and son Dick o f Indianapolis, Ind „ were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J, Lloyd Con farr over the week end. Crop Men Overcome Effects O f Drouth Corn Is Late But Other Feed Crops Promise Good Harvests have been somewhat amused at the increase In benefit payments, as com- advertisement o f the Seqgram-Dis- Pared with 1984. tillers Corporation which has appear-1 Mason, County AAA Director, ed in many of. the large city papers, ©hues toat extra money in prospect We quote a few lines from the ad- ,^or col,tract signers is based on an in- vertisement: “ Liquor has no place in c^ease °* *our ©©rtta a bushel for total the front seat o f an automobile . . . ab°tment o f 202,678. bushels. Alcohol and gasoline do .not mix—it ^ ------ is very much to our self-interest to With one hundred double-length, see that the privilege of drinking is silver-hued railroad cars, bearing 1600 not. abused,” The advertisement goes Pe°P^e, seven herds o f elephants, 1009 on and gives toe good ( ? ) qualities menagerie animals and 700 horses, o f Seagram's whiskey. “ The devil a *|*e Rjnglmg Bros, and Barnum & monk would be.” The business o f the ®a,1f Combined Circus will arrive in admission free to all. distiller is to sell whiskey, what does Dayton' Fr,“ ay> *’ u*y 26tb, fo r after- j What thrills and heart throbs those he care about its abuse? noon and nighfc «**WUons, none o f us became yeggs or second- story workers In later life. Yet fo r all that we might have been good at it. I recall one secret passage to be utilized when all other means failed. The route w a s'a devious and grimy- one but was a sure g o with proper stealth and ' patience. It led first through toe fire engine room which doorway was usually unlocked, From this point access was given to tos bel fry where a long perilous climb was confronted to its summit, Here a trap door opened to the attic above toe opera house stage. By feeling one’s way overhead along the dust mantled and creaking flooring a point was reached known an toe curtain hoy’s nest, Here a ladder led down to the stage with a doorway leading directly to the gallery. It was our custom to hide here until the coast was clear then clamber quickly down toe ladder .and make our way to choice seats in toe front row just as the pay patrons were rushing up, the front stairways. Once I recall a gang o f us resorted to this procedure only to find it was a first' night stand and Every Monday A Lamb Day At This Market $$.00 PREMIUM To the Consignor o f the Most Lambs Send Your Live Stock of All Kinds To This Monday Market. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK & SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Springfield, Ohio . ■ Main 335-J CHILD’S LEG BROKEN ^ WHEN HIT BY AUTO . The three-year-nlrl daughter o f Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Miller street, suffered a broken right leg between the knee and hip last Thursday when hit by an auto driven by C. E. Masters. The accident was Unavoidable and happened while Mr. Masters was backing his car to turn around.'The child had been in the yard o f a neigh bor and ran to the rear o f the cor without the driver’s knowlege, It was knocked down and suffered a broken leg, No other, injury has been re ported. Subscribe to THE HERALD NOTICE Frank Long, Plaintiff. vs. Mary Long - • Defendant. Defendant w ill take notice that toe plaintiff has filed suit fo r divorce in Common Pleas Court, Greene County,. Ohio on ground o f wilful absence fo r P«t*ons gripped their seats with art more than three years and extreme j unfaltering faith toot something cruelty and toot ..unless she answers Ifrightful .might happen. The hero olden time stock company troopers inspired. My favorite was Edward Purcells, or perhaps he spelled it “ Eduard;” It was Ed who always as sumed the hero role and he did it with an artist’s finesse. |t was he who always squelched the villian in a featful duel, with knives. There w^s always toe same routine, tech nique eiiiployed in these combats but in six week he will take judgment for divorce and custody o f child. F- t . JOHNSON, 6-21—7-26d (6t) Atty. for Plaintiff, Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De posits and C. Da and H. and A. Pre ferred. .Bought- end Bold. Wm. H. McGervey, 204 E. Second St,, Xenia, O. * and villain would brandish their, weapons in toe w e ll.rehearsed pro gram o f theatrical flourish, rush at each other from opposite corners o f the stage, cross the knives in a dead-; ly clinch, break, and face each other anew from exchanged corners. In the end the villipn’a knife usually went flying through the air whereupon'In # grand display o f dramatics the hero would' command the cringing snake FLEET-WING DM You Know THAT:— Our “ Golden Motor” is a New and Greater Gasoline? The Manufacturer Specifies Certified Lubrication? We Carry a Complete Line o f U. S. Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, Champion Spark Plugs, and A ccessories?. - WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THESE SERVICES Our Aim Is To Give You Quick Service and Courteous Treatment, WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THE 0HI0 INDEPENDENTOILCO. Phone 68 Bob'Huffman and Ralph Fitzwater, Mgrs. Cedarville, Ohio* ■ Xenia*. Ave. Former Cedarvillian Married In Norwood, Saturday “The marriage o f Miss Dorothy Lunsford* daughter o f Rev, J. R. Lunsford, former pastor o f the First Baptist Church, Xenia, to Mr. Robert Bratton, Cincinnati, formerly o f th is1 place* took place at the home o f the bride in Norwood, Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The father o f the bride, Rev. Luns ford, read the single ring service in the presence o f a number o f friends And relatives. Preceding the service Mr. J. Howard Shelton, Cincinnati, brother- in-law o f the bride, sang “ A t Dawn ing” and “ Oh Promise Me.” lie wa© accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Shelton, Who played the “ Wedding March” from “ Lohengrin” fo r the wedding processional. Miss Ann Lunsford, sister o f tho bride, was maid o f honor and Mr. Robert Crosley* Hyde Park, Cincin nati, was best man. Other members o f the bridal party were Miss Ruth Mitchell, Cedarville, bride's maid and Mr, Joseph Prabulos, Florence, Mass. The bride was gowned in blue eye- lot embroidered organdie, simply fashioned, with which she wore * torsag* o f gardenia*. Miss I*J*®**®r^ was in blue orop* and Miss Mitchell wore yellow organdie. Following the ceremony m course wa* a om d . ■ , Mr.andMrs.BrattonleftSaturday eveningforashortwedding4*SP upon theirreturnwill residemCincinnati, whoreMr, Bratton Is * * 3 S Bratton was i*^****1 £ 2 * CMB kv B*43rtkff»iffItM. ***** 9m to to* *•* *£ too late . Mr. t o * Mr*. M m Bratton, and is an alum g w s i tM m S to Effects o f the 1934 drouth on crops are gradually fading, and although prospects ate uneven in the various sections o f the country, crop yields may be expected to be about average on an acreage that is well above the average acreage o f July 1 a, year ago. This is an interpretation o f toe federal crop report as seen by Floyd DeLasbmutt o f the department o f rural economics o f the Ohio State University. In the northern states o f ’ toe drouth rtrea, he says, farmers have overcome the handicaps o f shortages o f seeds, working capital and work horses- reasonably well. By working long hours they h&ve succeeded In planting larger acreages o f spring wheat, barley and flax than seemed possible three months ago. In the central com belt the plant ing season was wet and cold and in 11 o f the principal com states a third o f the intended acreage had not been planted by the first o f June. In Missouri, where weather was partic ularly unfavorable, a third o f the corn acreage had not been planted b y July 1. Corn is late and weedy in the corn belt. Only a late favorable season can prevent harvesting o f a lot o f soft corn next fa ll, in the opinion o f crop reporters. It-now appears that the expected good yield o f oats and barley will be offset to some extent by a small corn crop. Feed stock supplies- are small, but farmers expect to have about 15 per cent less than an average feed crop to feed to about 16 per cent fewer livestock# ' Hay crops responded well to favor able weather, but in general the qual ity is poorer than Usual, owing to an unfavorable hay making season. A later estimate o f Ohio's wheat crop forecasts a harvest o f 42 million bushels, which is about 12 million bushels above average. The wheat crop in spring and winter wheat areas is expected to reach *31 million bushels, compared with 496 millions a year ago and 860 millions over a five-veaTiwer*** period ginWin... I#' UHLMAN’S JULY CLEARANCE SOON— ITS “FAIR” TIME IN GREENE COUNTY NOW— ITS “BUY” TIME AT UHLMAN’S Once a year Greene County looks to Uhlman’s to provide such “ buy” opportunities right now when you need them—fo r the Fair—for your vacation—every item offered in this great sale is new, fresh mer- chandise—and at prices so tlow as to startle even our old customers accustomed to unusual values. Don’t he sorry—be here—Sale lastB through July. COTTON FROCKS MAGNIFICENT SHEERS »nd PRINTS Hundreds o f lucky women are going to find dresses here. Never before have we offered such quality frocks at such an amazingly low price. Arranged m three great groups—priced formely much more. Good size assortments on sale at Group I 5 5 c 2 fo r $1.09 Group II 7 9 c Values to $1.25 Group III $2.00 Values to $4,90 SILK DRESSES WE DO IT AGAIN A Sale o f Dresacs You’ll Long Remember Never before have you been privileged to own such gorgeous silk dresses at so low a price. Every dress brand new this season. Dark grounds . . . . Light grounds . . . . short sleeves . . . . long sleeves . . . . All sizes . . . . Formerly priced to $6,69 now $ 2 .0 0 $ 3 .0 0 $ 4 .0 0 Fur© Dy© Silk Crepe Slips, Values, to $1,49-. Franklin. Pure can* gran ulated. Buy now for canning and table use. Sugar J E W E L C O F F E E . Smooth and fragrant F R E N C H C O F F E E Full bodied end flavoty Pineapple 2 5 L b . 1 7 « L b . M e $ £ 3 5 % l b . p k g . 2 5 c lb - bag I C E D T E A . f f i l c o S O D A C R A C K E R S L b . p k g . 1 0 c Wesoo Fresh* crlip P I N E A P P L E J U I C E 2 2 7 c Country Club J U M B O B R E A D 2 0 a s . l e a f 8 c A b igv slu e l Broken slices BABY CHICK FEED Wests v M O T O R O I L . Fean Rad. Flue tax N o. 2 can 15* 1 0 0 & , $ 2 . 2 0 2 gal. can 89c CornFlakes C A M A Y S O A P . 3 b a r * 1 4 c Win $1009 dollars a year for life P A L M O L I V E . . 3 b a r s 1 4 c Enter the big contttwwln $1000 cash Country C lub. Crisp b low n flakes CLOTHESLINE . Strong, dependable cord OXYDOL 10« 40 fact Itc Lg. pkg. The complete household loop L g . p k g . 2 2 c ..$1.09 HUNDREDS OP WHITE SHOES WHITE KIDS - SANDALS Brokefr sizes, Not all size* in each style. Don’ t fail to $ 1 .9 8 $ 1 .4 9 $ 1.00 All styles get your pair. In this group arc beautiful pumps and ties , former $3 shoes, ... . One lot White Shoe* and Pumps-Special . White Mesh Sandals, Out they go a t .........~ -Ties, Straps All styles and sixes. N I W ; \ UHLMAN’S 17*18 W* Main Straat X an ls t O k i e , Get Your Canning Supplies Now ! PINTMASONJARS D « . C»e QUARTMASONJARS D m . 7» c % 6AI MASONJARS Dot. *1.11 JELLY GLASSES . Dot. 43s JAR CAPS . JAR RUBBERS PAROWAX . SEALINGWAX . D « b 2 2 c , D o b . 5 c t p k g « . 2 5 c * % l b , S c Large Balogna Pietro*Sliced. r.b. 1 8 C Peaches $ ln 6 9 ‘LargeFancyRlbertas.Bn. SMOKEDCALLIES 6to8-lb.Average l k 2 3 c SufiklttORANGES 2 2 c „ FRANKFURTERS ia . i B c NEWSWEETPOTATOES €&*, 4Llto. Breakfast Bacon •»- 2 9 c CANTALOUPES JanttmBhte, Rato 1© $ SMOKEDSAUSAGE ■ a . 2 2 c NEWPOTATOES White. hi * . 2 3 c Fmtad Haddock Filial* BANANAS FaaeyFnsH .n o 2 3 c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGOS!
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