The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

r a t f O T i r a s m o r n s , m » x r , d * g s h b ® s * t , v m / * ----------- Loca l and Personal «* S«nd«>w) o f OrrvMe, Ohio, spent Q»rtfitoa*s, with Mr, and M ra .R . B. j Sawders, Gladden Hoad, Columbus, 0 , I Miss Eleanor Bull, who is a member o f the high school faculty in the JO- Lawrence Williamson, who is ____ _ atteadtef Bowling Green State Nor-1 P1«**ant Mill, Miami county, schools, #»1» is home J$e the Holidays. . . . Mra. Dora Kw r, who has been ill f « some time, is reported in a critical condition. ■ Church Notes *+ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dhbbins enter­ tained live tables o f bridge at their home Tuesday evening. Miss. Florence Williamson, who teaching in Bowling Green State Nor­ mal, is home fo r the Holidays. 4f you have not' received your Mc­ Millan, 1936 calendar, please call at the Funeral Home and ash for one. is spending her two week's vacation with her parents. Miss Martha Waddle, who teaches music in the WOodstock, 0 ., schools has been spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Waddle. Rev. R, A. Jamieson and family spent Christmas with, the former's brother, Rev. S. R, Jamieson and family, SugaaxrOek, near Dayton Christmas, Mr. Allen Turnbull, Jr., who teaches in the East Cleveland schools is home for the Holidays. Mr. Eugene Spencer, who is at­ tending Western Seminary, Pitts­ burgh, Pa., is home for the Holidays. For Sale—Used Philco 7-tube Radio, Priced reasonable, to sell at once. Call 174. Mrs. Jones, president o f the State Archaeqlogical Society, is also p^esi dent o f .fchp Papyrus',club, organized by Mrs. Allen and o f which she was formerly president. The membership is made up o f writers, musicians and artists, HOLIDAY BRIDGE- LUNCHEON GIVEN FRIDAY LAST Miss Glenna Waddle has - taken a position with the General Motors Co., Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley en­ tertained a number o f relatives at din­ ner on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan en­ tertained a few friends at dinner Christmas, Rev. D, W. Guthrie- and wife left Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will spend a week visiting among relatives and friends. One of the most delightful social functions o f the--Holiday season was the bridge-luncheon at the home of Mr3. W .,C . Iliff and daughter, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Friday. The home was attractive in keeping with the holiday season, all appointments re­ mindful o f Christmas. Sixty guests were received at one o’clock, luncheon being served at individual tables. Following the luncheon, eleven eleven tables o f bridge and four of rook were played. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. JR. R. Townsly and Mrs. Paul Orr in. serving. - . Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert W. MacGregor, Orleans, Mass., and Mrs. James Miller, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Jackson o f Louisville, Ky., spent Christmas with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee. . Judge and Mrs, S. C. Wright spent Christmas in Richmond, Ind., with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. James I,. Chesnut and wife. Miss Maude Hastings, who teaches in Kent, 0 ., js spending the Holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings. Dr. And Mrs. W. R. McGhesney, ac­ companied by Miss Sarah Chance, are visiting with the parents o f the latter, in Salem, 111., during the Holidays. V & ' :-rJj----- '■ ----- !---- Mr. And Mrs. Hugh Thomas, and daughter, .Ruth, o f Indianapolis, Ind„ are guests o f Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, this week. HOME CULTURE BANQUET . .The members o f the Home Culture Club, with their liusbands as guests, enjoyed their annual Christmas party at the Cedar Inn, Friday evening: Guests were seated at two long tables ajnd a three course dinner was served. Green tapers, and other holiday ap­ pointments were .used, in the decora­ tions, ' Gifts, placed around a beautiful Christmas tree, were exchanged and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. J. S. West was chairman o f the Christmas committee and was assisted by Mrs. S. C. Wright, Mrs. C. E. Hill, Mrs. H. H. Brown, and Mrs. Harry Nagley. . WILL GO TO PANAMA Mrs; M. A. Sumers o f Huntington, W. Va., is the guest o f her son-in- law and daughter* Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. Miss Mary Williamson and Mrs. Raymond Williamson entertained a .number o f ladies at the home o f the former, Saturday afternoon. Charles Adair, Jr,, son o f Mi*. and Mrsj C ., W. Adair, Xenia, who has been employed by The Chase National Bank, New York, since July, will sail Jan. 11 for Panama, where he has been transferred to a position in the credit. department o f the bank's branch in Panama City. REPORT OF SALE Monday, December 23, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. , HOGS— Receipts 526 hd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr are spend­ ing several days in New Haven, 0., visiting with the parents of tire' former. Mr. Wm. Marshall, wife, and niece, ftfiss Elsie Post, spent Christmas in Youngstown, 0., with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter. For Sale—‘Poland China big type gilts. Will sell any number you wish. Pringle farm, Cedarville. George Watson. (3t) 160-200 lb's. ........ 10.00 200-275 l b s . ____-I. .......... 9.85 275-300 lbs. ______ 300 up t . ................. 140-160 lbs............... ...-I! 1.9,25 to 9.75 120-140 ‘-lbs. ......... .........9.50 to 10.00 100-120 l b s : ........... to 10,00 Feeding pigs __j.-9.25 to 10.00 Sows' — choice __ j __8.25 to 8.60 . Medium ... ...8 .0 0 to 8.25 Thin and rough Oo 00I11I1 down VEAL CALVES—96 hd. Good and choice ..____10.50 to 10.90 Top medium ......... 8.00 to 10.50 Low medium — —_____ 6.00 to .00 Culls ....................... down CATTLE—Receipts 70 hd. . Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle spent Christmas day in the homo o f Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Adams, Washington C. H. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Eileen Willard Kyle and o f Hamersville, 0,* JSteers, com fed-',___ ____ 7.00 to 9.00 Medium — ------ ---5.00 to 7.00 Short f e d ____________5.00 to 7.00 Stockers__________— 4.00 to 7.00 Heifers, good — ----------- 6.00 to 8.00 Medium —-_.___-__,.,.5.00 to 6.00 Stocker - - - - - - ___ 4.00 to 6.00 Cows, f a t ,........................... 4.00 to 5.75 are spending a few days with their Catmers and cutters .,— 2.00 to 4.00 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, -Bulls ----------------------------- to 6.00 - - - - - ....... Milk , cows — — — $25.00 to $50.00 Mr. Arthur Donaldson, Me(ntpeller, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts' 195 0 „ who teaches In the Overton, O., [Choice ewe and wether 11.50 schools, was the guest o f Miss Wanda Medium and feeders — 8.00 to 10.00 Turnbull, from Saturday until Thurs- Top buck lam b s ..............1.00 <jay ( [Thin and culls — 5.00 down . ‘ Fat ewes *.8.00 to 4.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson o f Breeding ewes -------------3.00 to 8.00 Rbssford, O., Mid Mr. and Mra. Al-With light receipts in all depart- fred Townsley o f Belle Center, O., are ments today, probably due to the holi- spettding their Christmas vacation ,day and too bad road conditions, and with relatives here. .bidding was fast and all prices high. ......... ............. - j Light fat hogs within the weight Mr. and Mrs. George Hamman left range o f 100 to 200 lbs.sold mostly Thursday fo r Danla, Florida, where ’ at 10.00, while weights 200 to 275 they will spend the winter with their lbs. sold at 9.85, t^nd 275 to 300 lbs. son-in-law atjd daughter, Mr. and at 9.60. Sows were about steady with Mrs. Wilfred Weimer, last week, choice kinds selling at 8.60 and downward, while medium kinds Sold 8.00 to 8.25, In the lamb division, choice ewe and wether lambs seld at a new high, 11,80 being paid for a Pen o f choice fed lamb*. Top buck lambs also scored ft new top a t 11,00. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and daughter, Roberta left Sabbath for Pennsylvania where they will spend the holiday vacation with the former s parents, Mr, and'Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Louise Heintz, dean o f women o f Cedarville College and daughter,1 M iw 'M a iy Frances, are visiting dur- j in* ilia Holidays with a sister o f the j former, Mrs. Bdward Wulhorst, in Gfcieinnet). •» xjji A jijin'iTiniiirtarirn 1'*"x ■ ■1 ' Mr. and Mrs, & & Allen and Mr, and Mrs. Hal* R l^ e r (Kathryn : ■ $ . F a r m I m m i •. . 4 ? 4 % I N T E R E S T Cm i* fee rears, -S« nlwk t* bur. Me l*«M« nubility. M« ttMmd. Prnrnat aatraieata, Slick eteria*. W1NWOOD A CO. IfttiliM A Okie Worship Service, 11 a. m, Entering A New Year.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Church. t-Sermon "by the Rev. Duff: o f Yellow Springs. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:00 m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: ‘’Review: Significance uf the Exile and the Restoration,” , Golden text: "But the loving kind­ ness o f Jehovah ia from everylastirig to everlasting upon them him, and his righteousness unto chil­ dren’s children.” Worship Service, 11 a. m Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C, T. U, f Dry Victory I The village o f Granville voted on ’ the liquor question a t the general 'election, and four to one ban all Hq- .tiers from Granville, Granville town­ ship also voted two to one against liquor. Pataskala, a neighboring town, also voted the stuff out, and a *■**" Madison township followed suit. Just a step in the right direction, but it p shows the tendency o f the tiipes, A. Jurkat will be in charge o f thin . ~ . . . service i A Chicago man recently pawned his Junior Christian Endeavor meets * * * * * JUy WJat at 5.45 p m w-ill the liquor seller do with them? The Union Evening Services will b e ! They told us that repeal would cure all our ills, and now we hardly know I what to think when we learn that two J hundred new high-jpowered auto- mpblies, bullet-proof, and with ma­ chine guns mounted inside, have been] built for the United States depart-] ment o f justice fo r the special purpose | o f running down kidnapers and bank I robbers. Our head is in a whirl! I t ! seems to us that we have heard some-1 where that prohibition was respon-j sible for kidnapers and robbers, and now that prohibition is gone, 'why] should our officials have' any more ] trouble along that line?—Exchange. Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering Rev. W. held in the U. P. Church. Wood Puff - of Yellow preach. • There will be no mid-week service. The Session will not meet next The Cleveland News, a repeal Snrinra'~Drili paper» in a special article on the liquor situation, November 13, said: “ Thirty thousand gallops of bootleg liquor flow out o f illicit stills in Cleveland Monday evening but will meet on the cach da? ’ T1‘ at means that the boot­ evening o f January 6th. Week o f Prayer Services held ■from January 5th to January 12th, inclusive. The Sacrament o f Holy Com­ munion will be celebrated on Sabbath, January 12th. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister \ Church School, 10 a. m. . P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. logger is making as much today as will he d*d during-Prohibition. It means also that the federal' government is losing in taxes at least $60,000 daily and the state $30,000. Eliot Ness, in­ vestigator in charge o f this district for the U. S. alcohol tax unit is the ‘ authority for these astonishing facts,” Take pencil and paper and figure the loss in taxes fo r a year because of bootlegging. Wo have distinct'recol­ lection that the wets told us repeal (Would stop bootlegging. Subject: U. P. w. w. “ The fruit of repeal is a disappoint­ ment as a tax reducer and no remedy for the depression; it has no cure for lawlessness.”—Dr. C. T. Wilson. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath i School, . 10 a.1m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. m. Sermon bv Preaching, 11 a, pastor. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in our church. Sermon by Rev. W .: Wood an-v alcohol-drinking place without Duff, o f Yellow Springs. turning boys into drunkards and girls No service Wednesday evening. i David Lloyd George, whose genius saved .Britain in the darkest days o f the World War, declared: “ If we are going to found the prosperity o f the country, its commercial prosperity, its industrial prosperity, upon an im­ pregnable basis, we must cleanse the foundations o f the rot o f alcohol,” “ You cannot run a sawmill without logs nor a grist mill without grain nor a rock crusher without feeding it rocks, and you cannot run a saloon or MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Creswell will observe their fiftieth wedding anni­ versary in a modest way Monday. In as much as Mrs. Creswell has been an ■ invalid for a number o f years no in- j vitations are being sent out. They have [ resided on the same farm since their1 marriage, which took place in Sparta, * 111. A daughter, Mrs,. Alberta Lile,1 Marianna, Ark., has arrived to be here for the anniversary event. I am again located in Xenia after, an absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster you r fu r n i ­ ture. We also do repairing o f coal o il and gas stoves and ranges. * C. R. HOERNER c o u r t o f C o m m o n p l e a s Greene County, Ohio ' Viola Donnley, Plaintiff, ■ vs. Jess Donnley, Defendant. Defendant, whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that plain­ tiff has filed suit for divorce and same will be for hearing after six- weeks rom Nov. 15th, 1935. Wilful absence for 3 years charged. F. L. JOHNSON, (12-20d) Atty for Plaintiff. Cor, Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio into drunkards’ wives."—-Wilson. T Many W ill Celebrate New * Year’s Eve In Springfield Springfield Theaters To As Welcome To the O ffer Gala Programs New Year — 1936 Countless residents of this locali­ ty—especially the younger set— are planning to spend New Year’s Eve in Springfield, where a gay and colorful occasion will be as­ sured them. Springfield’s deluxe theaters have announced unus­ ually appealing programs for the night of Dec. 31. - “Miss America of 1935,’’ beau­ tiful St. Louis, Mo., girl, will appear in person .on the Fairbanks theater stage as a star in the “ Spices of Paris” revue which has been booked for a New Year’s Eve performance by this theater. Tlte “ Spices of Paris” Revue, famous for its pretty girls and its talented cast of dancers, singers and enter­ tainers. will give a one-hour per­ formance on the Fairbanks stage at midnight. The stago show will be followed by a complete picture program featuring “Hitch Hike Lady” a now comcdy-rlot which lias just been released. ' The Regent theater, ftoost and largest in Springfield, /will close Its week's engagement of Shlrtey Temple’s new picture. “ The Lillies! Rebel,” on Tuesday night, Dec, 31, mil for (ho celebrating crowds will prevue at midnight “The .lblde Conics Home," :i new enieeil.v- drama co starring beautiful (T.nid ette Colbert and handsome Fred MacMurray. The combining o- theee two films on tbe New Year's Eve program assurea the Regent theater of a capacity audience. Regular admission {prices wilt prevail and patrons who come be­ fore 9 P M. will be privileged to see both pictures at the one ad­ mit *n price. The State theater will present Us popular “ Bank Night” fea­ ture at 9 P. M., New Year’s Eve, at which time $60 In cosh will tie presented to some patron pres­ ent. A complete screen program will follow this .event featuring “ Remember Last Night,” a new Universal Picture with a fine cast Including Edward Arnold, Cife; stance Cummings, Sally Ellera and Robert Young. The State will offer a midnight .pnvue of James Cagney’s newest hit, “Frisco Kid” for- its patrons. In all three of the major. Spring- field theater’.* the programs will ho interrupted shortly before mid­ night and special surprises pre­ sented to announce the nrrival of the Now Year at exactly 12 o’clock midnight. Popular prices will prevail tor the New Year’s Kve programs nt all throo of Cprirgffpld'a major theaters, LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , Greene County;. Ohio Donna A lley, Plaintiff, ' * ' ' ' vs. ’■ Stanley Alley, Alias Mike Dacey, Defendant. ' Defendant, whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that suit has been filed for divorce against him and will be for hearing after six (6) tVeeks from first publication hereof. F. L. JOHNSON. (l-3d ) Attorney for Plaintiff. Beginning this date, and in the future, I will conduct my business on a RAW F a r t BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE Elm St. /- SPARROW r Cedarville, O. PHONE—189 STRICTLYCASHBASIS This means CASH with the order or Cash on Delivery. . During these kind of times, it takes an unlimited amount of capital to do a credit business; Few- have this un­ limited capital, I for one do not have it. Therefore this decision. : ' I appreciate and thank every one for your business in the past, and will thank you. for your trade under my NEW TERMS. Respectfully, < C . L . M c G u i n n TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St,• Cedarville, O. Briskest* Msw Ysar*4 Iv* In •prlngflrid I REGENT AN t M r iM M N R M Ail “ NEW YEAR’S EVE Shirley Temple's NEW HIT . “TH E LITTLEST REBEL " , Midnight Pravus “Th« Brids Com** Horn*" Claudatts Colbart . NEW YEAR'S EVE ON THE STAGE IN PERSON ' Beautiful “Mica Amarloa” of IBM and tho Sonoatlonal "Spices of Paris” GIRL REVUE Comody — Dancing — Muat* On tha Soraan “Hitch Hlka Lady” New Y e a r * * Eye Shows In History HERE IT IS! THE SMART SHOP’S STARTS TOMORROW PROMPTLY A T 9 A . M. Pacemaker Sale By Far the Pre- Eminent o f the Year SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Yes. Here it is—our greatest store-wide event! You remember our former clearance sales— doesn’t that conjure up visions o f thrilling values, crowds of people and great buying excitement* Be prepared to find them all here In full measure tomorrow. We have decided to “ Shoot the Works” ! Our entire stock available at prices that have been reduced to the “ Sacrifice” level. You’ll see great bargains, But we warn you-~come early while selections are best! STATE DRIVE TO Springfield FOR A Gidft N»w Year'll E v* ' Show! Ail 8««u 3So *Remeai bet last Night* * s t . s r nay E x c i t i n g D R E S S B a y s Dresses for all occasions—many brand new-r-all at clearance slashed prices — assortments com­ prise misses, womens and half sizes. Originally $4.95 to $10.95——Now $ 3 . 8 8 t o $ 8 . 8 8 t r I m m e d COATS All the coats which made this a fashion, worthy winter assembled in this pxcitVng clearance— there is a wide selection but mainly one-of-a-kind. Originally $19.50 to $52.50—Now $ 1 2 . 8 8 1 » $ 1 9 . 8 8 F o r m a l a n d D i n n e r G o w n s All new 1935-36 fashion successes, many just unpacked an'd included in this season end clearance, Satins, Muires, Taffetas, Crepes, Velvets,.Chiffons. - Originally $6.95 to $13.75— Now $ 4 . 8 8 1 » $ 1 0 . 8 8 cho ice o f m m a m THE HOUSE * * " ’ * ^ Originally $1.98 to $4.95— Now 8 8 c t o $ 1 . 8 8 S P O R T C O A T S Quality tailoring—wool fabrics—sporty'plaids ivnd checks. Originally $11.50 to $16.50— Now $ 7 . 8 8 1 » $ 1 0 . 8 8 SWEATERS Were $1.98—-Now Now V I . 4 9 SKIRTS Were $1.98— Now Now $ 1 . 4 9 LINGERIE Slips, Gowns, Dance,Sets A11 Reduced FOR QUICK CLEARANCE D R E S S E S Originally $4,95 to $10.95 $ 2 , 0 0 — $ 3 . 0 0 HOSIERY All Sixes arid Colors 6 9 c t > 8 9 c m jja. |fggig| . tlikfi Corte Burly J V l V I f j D M M J L I f V I K H I h U P *hfey cm only bti Expect Great Things J L J W l Mm X w J L oifered for Sole Genuine Bargains XENIA, OHIO; f SS a L