The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

Local *ad Personal Mr. wad Mrs. Paul Cummings have rented an apartment in the Sterrett resicieno^i on Xenia avenue. Donald “ Dutch” Burkert, who la working at Kalamazoo, Mich., wsu5 in town over last week end. 1 WjfBWWW CI5DA1VILLJ! HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST l l M S Mias Mary Ruth Wham o f Carter, 111., haa teen spending the week as gueata o f Dr. and Mrs. W, R. Mc- Chesney. Historical Mileposts Of. Ohio By C. S. Van Tassetv- (Copyrighted) Rev. W, R. Graham, D.i)., o f Lafayette, Ind., haa returned home after spending d>art a t ,his vacation with relatives here and in London. Mrs. C. W. Steele has Been quite ill this week suffering from an attack of heart trouble, A t this time she is reported some better. Probate Judge S, C. Wright and wif,e, and son, Berg. John C, Wright and wife o f Quantico, Va., are visit* ing with relatives in Idaville, Ind. For Sale—Bedroom suite, bed dav­ enport, swipg, refrigerator, and nu­ merous household articles. Mrs; 0 , P. Elias Misses Maude and. Lena Hastings left [Thursday by motor on a trip through the south, expecting to return .by way o f Ashville, N. C. Mrs. Anna Stormont, whq has been spending several weeks, at. the home of Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Stormont has returned to her home. The two Mrs. Stormonts are sisters.. Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie,- pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Guthrie are vacationing at the home of the parents o f the latter in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and .Mrs.: James Duiiieid of Dayton are spending the week in Ce- darville. Mr. Duffield is connected with the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., in that city and is on his vacation. Miss Wilmah Spencer and Mrs. I. C. Davis are visiting with Chaplain LaClede Market and family in - New London, Conn. , The trip was made by motor. Call. Mrs. Leo Anderson and -leave your order fo r Cake and Ice Cream for your Saturday night supper and Sunday ^dinner. .Under the auspices o f the Ladies' Aid .of the U. P. Church. Rev.-Paul .Morton- and wife o f Lex* ington, Ky., have been guests this week o f Mr. Ralph and" ‘Miss •Ina- Murdock. * , • •—v—-----—. ■ Rev. Thomas R:'‘ Turner and wife, and son, Brenton,' o f "Quincy, Mass., and Miss jr e n e . Hinghley, Boston, Mass.; returned to their homes Wed­ nesday after spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. W, R. McChesney. Miss Mary Ruth Wham, Carter, lit,, who has been teaching in the high school at Chester, 0., has re­ signed and will accept a position re the Salem, III., high schools.. • The annual reunion and picnic o f the Cayruthers and Watt families held Thursday evening at the .home o f Mr.. Whiter Nash on the Hook road near Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox, accom­ panied by their daughter, Mrs. Harry Waddle, left last Friday for Ashville, N, C., where they will remain for- a time ini the hope of improving Mr. Tarbox?s health; 4g|. *1------ ■ ■ • . ’ * Attorney L. E. Johnson, wife and daughter o f Wheaton, 111., came to the home o f Prof, and Mrs, C.‘ W /Steele, Sabbath last. Mrs. Johnson and daughter remained for an extended visit. ( Church Notes .................>,"1M"T,Tf“T‘b‘TTl,..ir.‘,-rr"i|ifnT»l|> FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a, m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson; '‘Martha (A Home Maker). Luke 10:38-42; John 11:17-28. Golden Text: “Jesus loved Martha, *t the meeting o f the 36th session o f and her BiBter and Lazarus, the Ohio Genera} Assembly,„ 1837- No service next Sabbath. ! 1838, was the admission o f Colored There will be preaching service children to the public schools, A bill Sabbath, August 25, and Sabbath, favoring the same was defeated in September 1st. Our pastor will re­ turn to his pupit Sabbath, Sept. 8. One o f the questions brought up j Fair Influence World-Wide COLUMBUS (Special)-—The in­ fluence of the Ohio State Fair is world-wide, says W. W, Ellenwood, Fair manager, in ccmmenting'upob this year’s exposition, to be held in Columbus, August 26-31. “ The State Fair ribbon of merit nantnumHUMitsmi, man'i;-reawfcaj UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Pastor Sabbath School,- 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Morning Services to be in charge o f the Delegates to the Winona V. P. C, U. Convention. - Y, P, p . U., 7 p. m. Subject: “Ancient Wisdom for Present Day Problems.” Leader: Milton Turner. Regular Services next Sabbatb. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m .' Sermon by the pastor. Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. The Epworth League will elect officers at this meet­ ing- . - ■ / : About'seventeen members’ o f the Epworth League will leave Monday morning for a week in Epworth League Institute at the Miami Val­ ley Chautauqua near Franklin. The pastor and his wife, and Mrs. Lewis Inor Vance was defeated for a second the Senate by .a vote o f thirty to two. The question o f bufljding a new State House had been agitated, and ! in January 1838, a small preliminary appropriation whs provided. Three commissioners'were appointed to have charge o f the construction, stone was supplied from a Scioto River quarry, and considerable labor done by con­ victs from the penitentiary. This was Ohio’s present State House on Capitol Square, and-on July 4, 1839, the corner stone was laid by Ex-Gover­ nor Morrow, with elaborate cere­ monies. | However, a strong feeling delevoped in the State against Columbus, and while the agitation for removal was 1 on, work on the new Capitol w a s1 suspended for six years. An act was passed by the Legislature March 10, 1840, repealing that o f January 26, 1838, providing for the new structure. And at the session o f 1842-1843, the whole subject o f removal was referred to a committee. An act calling for proposals for a new site was passed by the Senate, but was defeated in the House, end­ ing the controversy, and work was re- i aumed in 1848. j A t the fall election o f 1838, Gover- Tindall and Mrs. Robert Nelson, ai‘e accompanying the party. If the pr<3tor is needed, for any service here he can be called by telephone. The. last Quarterly Conference of the Conference year will be held Wed­ nesday : evening, Aug. 28. Dr. George, District Superintendent, will be present. J . ARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means o f ex­ pressing our appreciation and thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindness in many ways; during the ill-, ness and death' o f wife and mother, Mrs, Oscar Evans. Also to thos% who contributed the many beautiful floral tributes. Mr. Osenr Evans and- Fimily term by Wilson Shannon, the vote be.-’ ing 107,884 to 102,146. Shannon was Ohio's first governor native o f the State. . It was daring the 37th legislative session, 1838-1839, that a drastic fugitive slave law was passed fo r Ohio. The law wa'S.as severe as that of 1850, passed by the U. S. Congress, and brought about bitter controversies and the arrests o f protectors of flee­ ing slaves. Former Cedarvillian Looks Town Over The Junkin family reunion, compos­ ed mostly of the Creswell families, teld, their, aumiak reunion at Alford Gym. Thursday. Miss Jeanette Ritenour has accept­ ed' a position in ■Miami Valley Hospitnl in Dayton. Miss Ritenour is a graduate o f the Miami Nursing School. r The Community Club composed of families on the Columbus pike east o f town, with other neighbors, held a picnic last evening at Snyder Park, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, who have been touring the west this summer with Prof, and Mrs. Warner, Dayton; have returned home. Mrs. Norman Sweet and .mother, Mrs*. Clara Morton, Rossford, O., spent a few days here with relatives. They were accompanied home by Miss. Mary Ruth-Wham o f Carter, 111. A daughter was born to. Rev* and Mrs. Clare McNoel, Thursday morn­ ing at. the McClellan Hospital. Rev, McNecl is pastor o f the Clifton Pres­ byterian Church. One o f the pleasant visits o f form­ er Cedarviilians was that o f Joe Me-' Farland, Indianapolis, Ind., who drop­ ped into town enroute home from Cleveland, Wednesday. •' Mr. McFarland was engaged in the hardware business for a time here some years ago in a partnership, with the late Ray McKee, He disposed 'of his interest -and returned to the road as a hardware salesman, and for a number o f years was connected with the Simmons Hardware Co., and the Van Camp Hardware Co. Since -1932 Mr. McFarland has branched out in the hardware line as special ( representative for several manufacturers o f hardware and 1 b enjoying a- prosperous business cover­ ing a number o f states. W . W . ELI.ENWOOD State Fair Manager is a recognized badge of honor,” says Ellenwood. “It creates a de­ mand for the products of the exhib­ itors of this exposition. “ Our exhibitors have recently sold Shorthorn cpttle to Australia and choice dairy cattle to eastern.- states. Our swine show ranks'* among the very foremost in Amer­ ica. Ohio has the world’s largest sheep show. Our exhibitors sell sheep into every state and to many foreign nations. Our poultry ex- ' hibitors ship- throughout the United States and to the five continents. “ The Ohio State Fair presents the largest draft horse show in America. This year’s show will be largely composed of horse 3 making their fust appearance in the tan- bark arena. It promises to exceed and excel all others, even in the face of the extensive sales in recent months of Percherons and Belgians by our exhibitors to Canada and other states. “ The Night >Horse Show Com- mittee reports such interest from the finest stables of America that it bespeaks a gorgeous display. Ohio is the home of the largest herd o f registered saddle mares. . Ohio has even sold many fine colts into Kentucky in recent' months. ■This year, the great increase of paid up entries in the early closing . events assures a truly outstanding i racing program. ''“’’"Along with the choicest produc­ tions of paddock, field, orchard, and garden, is presented acres of exhib­ its of farm implements, automo, tive equipment, and the products of many other industries, “The. achievements, of over twen­ ty-one. thousand of the boys and girls front Ohio’s farms and cltiar are here combined in America's leading Junior Fair, The women’s building will contain noted displays, of .art from the Nation’s leading galleries, craftsmen and factories., Exhibits fre-m the State University, Agricultural Experiment Station and other state institutions make­ up a wonderful educational dis­ play." , '• FREE PICTURE SHOW A series of' free talking pictures will be given by local business men on the street next Thursday and each Thursday evening1’ thereafter. The pictures are. free to qll. An hour and one half o f good entertainment will be provided with pictures and music. Prosecuting'Attorney, Marcus Me Callister, has received a ruling from Attorney General Bricker that it is up the tile school district having a child­ ren’s home to provide a suitable build­ ing, although the county commission­ ers can if they desire erect one. The school however must bo open to all pupils in the district. Subscribe to THE HEItATiD , Shirley Temple Wins New Fame! Mr, and Mrs. Eider Corry and fam- j ily o f the Clifton pike are on a motor | trip to Michigan and will visit Niaga­ ra Falls before returning home. Messrs. Ira and Paul Townsley o f Washington, D, C., are visiting here for several days, the trip being made by motor. The boys found traveling in Eastern Ohio rather slow due to the high water and washed out bridges. Mrs. Frank A. Jurkat and Mrs. Al­ vin Hostetler and daughter, Carma, have returned to their homes after spending a week at Put-in-Bay, O. Mrs. Cora Trumbo ond daughter; Mildred, who have been visiting rela­ tives In Ashville, N. C„ have return­ ed home. ’ The Kitchen fam ily reunion was held Tuesday evening in the Woods near Dr* Lee Rife’s cabin. Dr. and Mrs. Rife o f Philadelphia, Pa., 'With their daughter, Charlotte, and her friend, Mite Margaret Crawford, and granddaughter,- "CarbljihO Lee. Lurch, are occupying their summer cottage near Clifton, •SoJkiJlibaatiaBmmaMiaa4a»admakaaia»>a>aa* .- Misses Doris Hartman and Ruth retttfnlng homd this week after a trip through the eSst, spon­ sored by the Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. The trip was <*er The All-American Tourist Co. line and included Washington, D« C., New York City and other points o f inter ret, Each will receive two hours of college credits. Dr, J. W . Dixon and wife and son, Dr. Robert Dixon and wife, Tulsa, Okla., former residents o f this place, called on friends here Thursday, en­ route to Cleveland. The Dixons had been visiting with relatives in Chilli- cothe, O. Dr. Dixon, Sr. wus a prac­ ticing dentist here for a number of years, leaving for Tulsa, Okla. in 1918. SALE—50 HEAD BRED SOWS— FERNDALE FARMS, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th. . LOST—Set o f automobile keys be­ tween Xenia avenue and Sterrett garage. Finder please return to this office, MU-WA M i! i - Hrc-af liirur Ka -i H U i F U R \ - l i ! M\ H F W ) ‘ )||K \ i - i>- .i- . F a r m L o a n * 4 $ 4 %INTEREST Plve to leu fin m I hi -K to hug. .V* Unable liability. No nhKtrnet, 1’rnmpl •pptytlsblff, (Ittkh elolifnK. WINWOOD * CO. v sprinuNIsIC, Ohio A»k Ymr Banker or Atteroc/ Attest Of America's darling sweetheart of the screen, 6-year-old Shirley Temple, Is proving the world’s greatest box-office attraction In her new picture “ Curly Top,” which will .)lay a. week's engage­ ment at the Regent theater, in Springfield, beginning Friday, Au­ gust 16. 'The* picture is setting new "house records” in all the major cities and it appears the film will gross the biggest •them, “ Animal Crackers in M> Soup” and “When I Grow Up” have taken the country by storm and are heard nightly over the radio networks. She danceB some clever new tap routines, wears more than a dozen new dresses and costumes and steals her way into your heart with her dimple-blessed smiles more than over before. Every American family should It Is equally as see “ Guriy Top.” a.„ „ „ __ re ! entertaining, delightful and joyful celpts of any picture of the cur to grandparents as it Is to ch|h rent year. (Iron, leading critics declare. The “ Curly Top” is so much iiWi,ar5«r special low price of 15c for adults to all the other pictures fliihl-.v . until 1 P. M. each day, excepting has made, no attempts are made Saturdays add Sundays, prevails at. to compare it with them,' In tide, llm Regent in Springfield. Chll- new vehicle she has two fine diva admission is 10c at all hour . Rochelle Hudson and John B.»l«'». [ Wheeler and Woolsey in providing her splendid romeriCi- support. The story is the mo.!’ pleasing Fox Filths have ever her in and the direction and t tings are guperb. Shirley sings ., some clever r- hil- lire. Nit W;t‘<” at the State theater 4 days .tiirting Saturday and a double tea. iiiro program, “ The Scoundrel” ,nd "Big Time or Bust” at ths . ..B lanks theater, are other out­ standing cinema bills playing in gongs itt ‘'Gariy Top.” Two ofSpringfield this week-end, AND NOW!! T m SMART SHOPS SEMI-ANNUAL Offering Values That; Will Create A Buying Furor In Xenia VVe must make way for New Fall Apparel—Space will not permit the carrying over of a single garment—we must dispose of all spring and summer merchandise re* yardless of cost or former selling prices. Selling Starts Promptly at 9 A. M.Friday DRESSES For this final selling your dollar will do double duty—select several from these amazing groups. , Formerly to $4.95 Now $2.95 Formerly to $5,95 Now $3.95 »' Formerly , to Formerly to Formerly to to $7.95 to $10.95 to $12.50 Now $4.95 Now $6.95 Now ,$8.95 SUPERIOR COTTONS Formerly From $1.00 to $4.95 79c — $1.39 — $1.69 to $3.49 HATS A ll Summer Hats * Choice Formerly $1.95 to $3.95 Now ' In Two Price Groups 49c £hd89c I- HOSIERY Pure Silk Full Fashioned Formerly 79c and $1.00— Now 69c and 89c I FIVE STAR VALUES Rack Silk Dresses , Formerly to $6.95 $1.00 *1 '51 Rack Cottons i , 3 9 c . Rack Blouses and Sweaters 6 9 c to * 1 . 8 9 COATS SUITS Choose now from these phenominal price groups—-styles are so smart you can wear them for early fall. ' Formerly From $10.95 to $22,50 Three Sale Groups $5.00 $7.00 $9.00 Linens-^—Flannels—r-Piques Formerly $2 .98 to $10.95 $1.98 to $6.95 Be early, to take full advantage of the many bargains offered, in this-Final Clearance. THE SMART SHOP So. Detroit St. Xeniay O. NEW PACK PEA SALE! Tomatoes .i 3 cans 25c Solid Pack Jewel Coffee . Lb. 17c Smooth and flagrant Pan Rolls . . Doz. Sc Fftth dalle Iced Tea % lb. pkg. 25c Watpo Garden Hose 25 feet 99c Fluttona, A rial value Crackers . Lb. pkg. 15c Orahama, Counitg Club Salad Dressing Qt. 25c Bmbatso Milk . . Tall can 6c Countrg Club Stfiith Fnd 110 lb. big $1.81 WtBCO Clothes Line 40 ft, 19c Strang, dapandabla Motor Oil 2 gal can 97c Pan Sad, Plua tax SUGAR FLOUR * SOAP CHIPS BUY NOW AT A REAL SAVING!,. Controlled Quality New Pack Peas. 6 CANS 24 CANS SweetPeas v.fuec 3 cana 25 C 49 c * 1.92 AvondalePeas 2 cans 20 C 60 c * 2.40 TinyPea*S r ” 2 c“ * 33 c 97 c * 3.85 large Peas !•»" 2 cin* 27 c 79 c * 3.12 SitedPeas g f f ” 2 c*n*29c 85 c * 3.35 Franklin. Pure cane granulated Beet Sugar , , 5 lbs. 29c Avondale, All purprsc flour Stock up n ow Easy TosV « r C lean Q ci L k PELS NAPTHA lO<»» 43 c CHERRIES The favorite laundry toap l i d Four Pitted 25 b*1 .40 I 2 i i 42 c I7« 9 c V 6 lb. pkg. No. 2 •an Large Bologna Piece or sliced LB, Half Smoked Sausage BREAKFAST BACON SMOKED JOWL, 3 to 6 pound average SMOKED CALLIES 6 to 8 pound average FRANKFURTERS HADDOCK FILLETS Frosted 20c LB. 20c lb. 3 0 C lb . 28c l b . 27.C 20c LB. LB, 13c ORANGES 220 else, Cal. Valencias LB. BANANAS Large firm fruit rO M A T O E S Select home grown APPLES Box Gravensteins 29c 17c 3 LBS. i i a a t o * i tB& 23c G R A P E S 4 CSwa Seedless 2LBS. IC E B ERG L E T T U C E <| B « urge she 2 FOR P O T A T O E S 4 a * t New white IS LBS. W E PAY CASH FOR EGGS! ■4\-