The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CEDXRVTETJr M E f l , T O T S T , 3 3 C O T S, T W local and Personal i^Brunch** and Bridge j P«rty Saturday Morning I $CSs»9* M#ry and Florence William- ,*°n and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray- Mr* D» R. Johnson, la able to be ®tend Williamson, were hostesses at out after a-four weeks siege suffering !a noy 0 l party when they entertained with neuritis in Ms right irm aftd forty-three quests at “brunch” and shoulder, j bridge at the home of the Misses W il- j liamson in Cedarville Saturday mom- P r, and Mrs, A , 5 . Richards and sons, John midi Robert, spent Christ­ mas in Cincinnati, with Dr. C, M. W il* cox. ... Mr, James Hutchison o f Gresns- berg, Pa., visited a few days last week with Ws mother, Mrs. Dora Kerr, who has been ill fo r some time. A son was born to Mrs, Arnett Gordin in the Haines Hospital, James­ town, Saturday, December 28. The fine boy has been named Dean Lackey. The Wileys left Wednesday for their home in Frenchburg, Ky., after spending the holidays with Mrs. parents, the JamiepjSns. For Sale— Poland China big type gilts. W ill sell any numbdr you wish. Pringle farm, Cedanille. . George Watson, ( 3 t> Wg. Guests were invited to the William­ son home at 10 o'clock for "brunch,” a combination of breakfast and lunph- oop, "Brunch" was served at quartet tables centered with red tapers and decorated with holly, evergreen and holiday 'appointments. Bridge and rook were enjoyed later in the morning and novelty prises a- Warded at each table at the close of each “frame” afforded amusement for the guests. i .The guest list included. Mrs/Melvin McMillan, Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs.. Harry Hammond, Mrs, Leo Anderson,. Mrs. Wilbur Cooley, Mrs. Wilbur " Conley, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. A, B. Creswell, Majs, Fred Dobbins, Mrs. -Fred Clem­ ens, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs! W . W . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P, M. Gil- Ulan, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. pi. Sub­ ject; “Effectual Prayer.” Epworth-League, 6:80 pi m. Topic, the first of three discussions of reli­ gious conditions‘in Mexico. Union Meeting, 7:30 p ’ m. in our church. The Women’s Societies w ill hold their all-day meeting at the church Wednesday, beginning at 11 a. m. HERALD YEARLY REVIEW (Continued on page three) -Fred B, Zartmaft elected presi­ dent The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. County bonded debt Is $2.80 per capita. . Warren Barber purchases bus: ness property on Main street. I D, A . R. observer guest day at i home of Mrs, E, A , Allen. ;18.— Jamestown minister's hit Roose- Miss Martha Waddle returned home Tuesday from Washington, D. C,, where she spent the holidays the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Rankin MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frasier of Camp- hlestown, O., visited'this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mrs. McMillan'and Mrs; Frasier..are sisters- Rev. A . G. Hastings, Columbus, brother of Mr.' J. E. Hastings of'this place, has been in a critical condition' for several •weeks suffering from a malignant trouble/ ■ t Galloway, Mrs.-' Georgy 'Martindale, -Mrs, Delmer Jobe, Mrs. Meryl Jones, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Roy Waddle, Mrs. Lucy Turner, Mrs. Hugh Turn- 'tion Youth in.Action” May bail, Mrs. Howard Turnbull, Mrs. \gin the New Year by every Lewis Tindall, Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs. UN ITED PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, pi. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “A New Years Challenge.” Y. P. C., 6:30 p. m, Subject, •‘Christian Youth in Action— Facing America's Needs.” This Is the first of five studies in the new. Inter­ denominational ■ Christian Movement The text book is Margaret J. Work, Mrs. Ervin Kyle, /Mrs. David McElroy, Mrs. Lloyd Con- farr, M rg .' Otto Ruehrmaj^n, Mrs, .Walter Iliff, Mrs. Robert Townsley, Mrs. Ancil Wright, Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. A . E. Richards, Mrs. Fred Shew, Mrs. Houston Cherry, Mrs. Howard Cresweil, Miss Wilmah Spencer, Miss Trrhft Creswell,' Cedarville; -Mrs. Creighton Lyle, Marianna, Ark.; Mrs. Harold Ray, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. William Ferguson. Xenia, and Mrs/ Lewis McDorman, Cedarville. Mr. Carter Abel, Ironton, O.j stu­ dent of Ohio University, Athqrm, O., visited this week with Mr. Greer Me- Callister. Mi'. Abel is a senior in the Journalism School, and has had em­ ployment on the Athens Messenger fo r practical ,experience. Misses Marguerite and Kathryn Oxley of West Liberty, O,, daughters of Prof. C. E. Oxley, former Supt. of' schools here, have been guests . of friends here during the holidays. On Friday evening. Miss Dorothy An ­ derson, entertained:with a coasting party at the home of the Misses Knott, honoring her guests, the Misses Oxley. • ' ■ Mr, C, H. Lyle of Marianna,, Ark,, arrived here Friday, to join his“w iw j who is. visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Creswell, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni­ versary at.their home, south of town Monday. Mrs, J. E. Kyle Entertains Research Club Thursday Mrs. J. E. Kyle entertained mem­ bers of the Research Club and a few invited guests Thursday afternoon at the regular monthly" meeting of the club. The program subject fob con­ sideration was tho “River Rhine” Miss Katherine Schweibold, Xenia, who visited the Rhine country a few years ago gave a vivid word picture o f .scenes along that famous river and historical facts in connection with it. The musical part of the program was featured with vocal numbers by Mrs. Margaret J. Work and Miss Elea­ nor Bull, ^Following the program de­ licious refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The hostess was assisted in serving by her sister- in-law, Mrs. William Grant of Selma, Fiftieth Anniversary Observed Monday Youth Chris- ye be- omber being present fo r this interesting helpful five weeks course of study. Leafier, James Anderson. Union Service in the Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W . W . Foust, pastor of'the Reform- efi Church of Xenia. This is the, initial service, of the Week of. Prayer to be followed by services each eve­ ning of the week. It is earnestly hoped that all may give way to these meetings, sacrificing social affairs if need be that the Lord may have, a chance _in giving, us a good start for. the New Year, emphasizing Spiritual things. The Program will be found elsewhere in this paper. I 21,• 28- A daughter bom to Mr, mid M r s .; Ralph Fitzwater. Election Mrs. Vera A n d rew ! Harvey as recording secretary - of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in session in '. Detroit, Mich. ! Rev. Claire McNeel heads G. C. I Alumni. .25,' -Sheriff sells Winter property on j Main st„ to People’s Building I & Loan. ] Cedarville Boy Scout Troop No. if 6 ' received second honors at Camphoree, Bryan Park. ] State supplies fish for local ! streams, but hundreds were dead | on arrival o f trupk, due to hot weather. Applicants for local post office receive Civil Service examina­ tion grades. No new school building possible now. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waddle celebrate their twenty-fifth fwedding anniversary. R. C. Ritepour endorsed for local ’postmaster. Charles Sipe, farmer, Yellow Springs, killed in motor car accident. M. E. Church announces Home- Coming celebration fo r mem­ bers. Third dividend of 12%- per cent, total of 87%, per cent, announc­ ed for Boversville Bank in liquidation. Gamblers riot at Dayton race track. - I Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell celt- j The monthly meeting of the ses- brated their fiftieth, wedding anni- { sion w jn be held in the church after 12 versary last .Monday at their country tthe service Thursday evening. Change home south of town where they have JU LY 5.— Death F iank._Towjnsley, — M. E. Church Home Coming. Death William Dodds, former county auditor. Mrs, Harriet Porter .celebrates 91st birthday; * Death Henry Truesdals. velt appeal'. Brown D rug Store announces .new location. H arry D. Wright announces opening of new grocery. Death Towne Carlisle. Death Mrs. Emma Seanland Wolfe. -Roy Jacobs announces purchase off Allen .Elevator. Ge 6 , W . Confer meet death in motor accident. Robbers invade local filling sta­ tions. ' * Mayor Little heads Christmas Seat campagin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence an­ nounce birth of twin sons. 1935 Was Good Year For Farmers In Ohio More Money to Spend Has Helped Increase Business in Towns and Cities resided since, their marriage. With them were their three chil­ dren and families, including Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lyle, Marianna, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creswell and three daughters, Xenia/ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell, of this place. Dur­ ing the day a number of relatives and friends called to extend congratula­ tions. There were numerous floral tributes sent by friends arid relatives. Mi*, and Mrs. Creswell were natried Greene County Fair Board an- j from Wednesday evening .made as the inounces Night Sessions, j Wednesday service is not in our 19.— Death Mrs. James Swaby. church. •WEEK OF PRAYER ” SERVICES . The “Week of Prayer" will be ob- served in Cedarville as follows: j The meetings of Sunday and Mon- j day evenings will Methodist Church. be held in the j On Sunday eve- J p in g Rev, C. E. Hill will preside, and ,the Rev. E. O. Ralston of Clifton, will m Sparta, 111., Dec. SO, 1885, Mrs. ’be the principaI 3peakeI, Creswell haying been a teacher in the ■ pubJjjgtSchjQals previous to, that time Bridge-Luncheon Tuesday At Femdale Farm Home Mrs. .0. A . Dobbins, and daughter, On Monday evening the topic is, “For Our Homes." Mrs. C. E, Hill will preside, and the speakers are Mrs. F. _ A, Jurkat and Mrs. Meryl Stormont. The meetings Tuesday and Wed- i nesday. evening will be held in the 26.- Mrs. Arthur Evans, were hostesses 1 Presbyterian Church- Tuesday the _ , . . . , , . . . topic is, “For Our Churches.” . Dr. Tuesday at a bridge luncheon at the 1 , , , , ,, . ;Jamieson will preside, and the speak- hnnntifnl “ Ferndnle” canntrv home. I .,, , _ , . , „ , , / , era w « l be Prof. A, J. Hostetler of the college and Mrs. Kathleen Cros- be u u a ou y Guests were received at one o’clock for luncheon, being served at small tables decorated with red tapers and decorated with evergreen. The other decorations about the home were in keeping with the holiday season. Nine tables of bridge and four of rook were enjoyed following the two course luncheon. . well/ Wednesday the topic is “For Our Country." The men are given a special invitation to this service. Rev. D. R. Guthrie will preside, and the speakers are Dr. F. A. Jurkat and i Supt. H . D. Fu rst The meetings Thursday and Friday I- Holiday Bridge Parly 'At Home Misses Burns PURCHASED SM ALL TRACT Leonard Brigner has sold his five acre tract on the Colum/bus pike east of town to M. C. and Clyde Nagley. NOTED HORSE IS DEAD Ada'Bum s, a brood mare that had reached thirty years of age, owned by W . R. W att, died several days ago. She Was the dam of several pacers that made their mark at’ Association races. She was raised by the late, David TarboX and was originally known by the title “Eighty-eight.” AUTO INSPEC T IO N F E E LAW ATTACKED IN COURT Misses Ruth and Donna Bums were [hostesses te a delightful holiday party when they received a group of guests fo r bridge at their home Friday night, Evergreen and other holiday motifs were employed in the decoration scheme. Four tables were played and at the conclusion of the games a buf­ fet supper was served by the hostesses. The guest lis t , included Miss Eleanor Kyle, Dayton; Miss Cullum, Now Carlisle, O.; Mrs. Harold Ray and Mrs. James Miller, of Xenia, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mrs, Fred Clemens, Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs. Lloyd Confary, Mrs. George Gor­ don, Mrs. Frank Creswell and Miss Wilrnab Spencer. evenings will be held in the U. P. Church. Oh Thursday the Gospel Team of the College will have charge, and the topic is “For the, World Mis­ sion of Christianity.” On Friday the three Young People’s Societies will have charge, and the topic is “For Every People.” Art afternoon service will be pro­ vided if it is found that there Ore those who would like to attend it but who cannot come evenings. The service of Sunday evening, Jan. ■ 12 , will be a part, of this series, the topic being, “For Light On The Way Ahead.” 9. LEGAL NOTICE BRITISH PRESS PRAISES MADAME RIA GINSTER | Following a recent London appear- * ance’of Madame Ria Ginster, European ! soprano who is making her first Amer- ! iean tour this season and who comes J to Springfield for a recital on Friday , evening, January 10th, the London Morning Post wrote: . “It is seldom that one finds a sing­ er who can satisfy equally in an Ital* ' The auto inspection fee law that was passed b y the legislature^ few weeks ago has been held up by an in­ junction o f a temporary nature until the case has been heard in its merits. The State Automobile Association has asked fo r the injunction on grounds of unfairness to new residents coming into thej state. The law required a pill inspection fee by the State High­ way patool before such automobiles could be used. The idea was to check ♦he purchase o f automobiles out of the state to escape the 3 per cent sales tax. The legislature will be ask­ ed to change the law, CWar that aching head. Right thaJ upset stomach. Move those con* stipated bowels by taking^ Noah s Hefftflsrti. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. II, Brews. Druggist, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Donna Alley, Plaintiff, vs. Stanley Alley, A lias Mike Dacey, Defendant, , . „ ,, , _ , Defendant, whose place of residence lan ana, German lieder, French songs t is unknown will take notice that suit and English ballads. She uqes her 5a55”S I X 'S 55 .r*1*k“1 ,ndwl'kire,t H«rncc e .aim,. * r t , " J . l E ,| 5 S S S 8 i t a H ‘ S g i n * *M d « ,c d the ho»r.,» | " ............. .. " (l-3 d ) Attorney fo r Plnintiff. reported the Glasgow Evening Times, , m in' ........... j ■'.j i 'j'.'L-____ iiuar “Her interpretation of fihe music re* Vcaled the personality of a fine artist., The vocal line was traced with rare Miss Regena Smith, resigns position in Selma schools." Greene County Boards of Educa­ tion favor free text books. Mr. and. Mrs. J. -W. Ross cele­ brate fiftieth wedding anni­ versary. ■j Rev. T. C. Sproul, fformer pastor here, now located”in Pittsburgh, here on visit. | Ohmcr Tate, former sheriff, named storekeeper at O. S. & S. O. Home. 5S -W." J. Tarbox sells lumber mill to Homer Shaw, Alpha. Death Mrs. Belle Conley. Death I. S. Dines. Ministers seek vote on local option. Death Harry P. Thomas. Death Mrs. Caroline Winters, AUGUST 2.— D. M. Aultman passes Sjfate Bor examination. Death Roy Matthew's, Death Mrs. Jennie Fravor. Mercury reached 90 degrees. Death Rev. Ralph Fox in motor crash. CCC camp for county. Death Mrs. Richard Bull. Glenna Stine named Clifton postmistress. I Death Mrs. Oscar Evans. Death Cassius C. Hosier. R. C. Ritenour named postmaster. School opens Sept. '3. Kitchen family reunion held on Lee Rife farm. ' •Death of Prof, F. M. Reynold.*-. Kyle-Jackson reunion. Death Charles Fisher. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ewry. -Truck load of hogs stolen from C, F. Marshall farm. Base price on milk increased. Golden wedding anniversary of Rev, and Mrs. C. M» Ritchie celebrated. SEPTEMBER -Federal project under PW A pro­ posed locally. Death Scott Huffman. Clifton to vote on local option. Hugh Turnbull named on Sol­ dier’s Relief Commission. 13.- Merchants announce band con­ certs on street, Wheat growers get new tracts. Death Mrs, Ida Currie. 16 23.. 30 With crop yields 20 percent higher in 1935 than in. the 10-year period^- 1921-30, farmers in Ohio have har­ vested more abundant crops during the past year than farmers in any of the other.Corn Belt states,, according to V. R. Wertz, rural economist at the Ohio State University. He says further that the increased prices and receipts for market live­ stock over the past year, due largely to the drouth of 1934, is mainly re­ sponsible for increasing the income from the sale of Ohio livestock and livestock products from $136,000,000 in 1934_to__apnroximately $179/100,-: 000 in 1935. ,. It is further estimated that farmers* taxes in Ohio will average 80 cents an cere for the state ,in 1935 as compared to 94 cents in 1934 and $1.22 an acre in 1932, This lighter tax load has left tile state’s farmers more money to spend for other things and has con­ tributed much to the rise in the value of farm Teal estate, which has in­ creased in value about 20 percent since 1933. In general, Ohio farmers are con­ siderably better off financially than they were at the close of 1934. They are much better off than in any year ■ since 1930. It is estimated that the gross cash income from the sale of Ohio farm products plus rental and benefit payments under the Agricul­ tural Adjustment Act total approxi­ mately $260,000,000 fo r 1 35 as com­ pared with^$203,000,000 in 1934 and. $151,000,000 in the low year of 1932. While Ohio farmers have had more dollars to spend in the state’s towns and cities during 1935 than in any year since 1932, each of their dollars has also been worth more in the re­ tail market. In 1932, farmers in Ohio sold their products at prices 37 percent below prewar, while they paid prices 7 per cent above prewar. The past year they have received averag­ ing 10 per cent above prewar and paid prices 25 percent above prewar. The price of Ohio farm products in­ creased 29 percent in 1935 over 1934 while prices-paid b y farmers increas­ ed only 2 percent over 1934; resulting in n net gain of 26 percent to the farmer in Ohio in the purchasing power of his dollar in 1935, <!.- Adjustment Program For Rye Announced AAA Says - Plan Is Like That Now In Effect For Wheat con- RAW Fur* BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE SPARROW Elm St. Cedarville, O. P H O N E -1 8 # delicacy, and sped along in a smooth nnd effortless manner. Imagination j was brought to bear on many passa* , ges whose significance is too often blunted by conventional treatment. 1 Unerring taste, a feeling for the right ■tempo and emotion .well controlled Were rcatures of a performance which moved throughout on a plane of high distinction.’’ ! The London Evening Standard pro­ nounced her “a glorious singer", while the London Westminister Chron­ icle concurred with “beautiful sing- ing—great artistry—dazzling cres­ cendos and diminuendos." . Subscribe to THE HERALD Greene county joins other coun­ ties in a court test of refunder law. Burglars enter Blue Bird Tea Room, 27.— DealhnElsie McCoy and Walter Gaskili in motor car crash, Death Mrs. Eliza R. Duncan. Death Frank C, Stevenson, Two suspects arrested. in theft of truck load of hogs. ' Death Mrs. C. II; Clause. ' Merchants give free street picture shows. OCTOBER 4 .— Death R. O. Williamson. School board asks $5,000 bond issue. Mattie Williams sells George Bishop, Jan^stown school project ap- ' prtived. 11 .— Death T. B. Meehling. potatoes which may waste because o f versity comparing all gnash rattens tew prices and glutted markets, and fe d ‘'dry lo poultry with id} mask r * « ( 2 ) provides fo r marketing agree- ttons fed wet point to « decided f o ­ ments fo r potatoes now being harvest- vantage for wet feeding. The in* ed. yestigators say wet mash is - more -------------- — , palatable, and that the birds eat more Experiments at the Ohio State Uni-, of it, lay more eggs. Having a two-year supply of rye on hand, growers asked the A A A for an adjustment program for this crop, a«request that was granted last week with the announcement of a program similar to that now in effect fo r wheat. Secretary Wallace announced that the program will be offered farmers who harvest rye as grain as soon as the contract forms are made ready. It will be administered b y county wheat associations, Objectives of the rye .program as described by the secretary, are to se­ cure fo r farmers a fa ir exchange value fo r their crop, to adjust rye pro­ duction to domestic requirements and prospective demand,- and to prevent accumulations of surpluses which would depress prices. Since the rye plan will be based upon acres harvested, and not upon acres planted, the lateness of the an­ nouncement is not expected to inter­ fere with sign-up plans o f farmers. An adjustment payment will be made contract signers. It is set at i 35 cents a bushel on the farm a llo t-! ment. The farm allotment is based, v .as in the wheat program, upon past production records furnished by the >farmer. j i The average farm price of rye a month ago was 36 cents a bushel, A year ago the average farm price was 71 cents. For Sate—Used Philco 7*tube Radio, Priced reasonable, to sell at once, farm to Call 174. Lum and A ’ Coming Favorite*, x. i *wield, Saturday The outstanding stars of l * l ■ ttonal Broadcasting Company’., n work, Lum and Abner, wlio li:j. i glorified and publicized "l'.iie Ridge” In their nightly series ->t radio sketches, will appear in per­ son on the stage at the Fairbanks theater, In Springfield, for matinee and night performances, Saturday, January 4. The persona] appearance engage­ ment of the two radio favorites In Springfield will mark* the first time they have entertained from a theater stage In more than a year, since the start of the current series of radio programs. Indications point to thousands of Lum and Abner fans in tbts terri­ tory treking to Springfield, Satur* day, to enjoy the tw o ’ old-time comedians. They wil give a com­ plete “Pine Ridge” sketch on the stage. Special scenery and light­ ing effects will be used for their act The Fairbanks theater will show . * i-'miplete screen program *!so, w:t|j tlie feature, attraction, “Old j Homestead," a new picture of ua- 1 usual entertainment value for all members of the family. Although the one-day engage­ ment of Liim and Abner in Spring- field is said to bs one of the most costly attractions eve? presented there, the Fairbanks theater* has announced„an unusually low price scale to enable everyone to see and enjoy Lum and Abner. Children’s price will be 10 c at all hours, AdultB prices will be 25e for any seat during the matinee frpm noon to 6 P, M. and 26c for balcony and 40c for lower floor during the eve­ ning hours. ^ Lum and Abner are to be accord­ ed a gala reception upon their ar­ rival , in Springfield, Saturday morning, city and county officials planning to -.receive them. They w ill be banqueted, at noon by the Junior Chamber o t Commerce. - ONE Year’s PAY l u i r l i l f i u l i i i Best' ONLY Show SPRINGFIELD, OHIO America’s Foremost Radio Comedians LUM and ABNER In Person — On Our Stage! (Direct From Chicago NBC Studios) Complete Screen Program — “ Old Homestead” Matinee25c; Night 25c, 40c; Child’n10c Furniture Repairing AND Re-Upholstering 1 am again located in Xenia a fter an- absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster your fu rn i­ ture. We also dp repairing o f coal o il and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor. Second and Whiteman Sts. Xenia, Ohio A proposed A A A program for the 1935 potato crop Includes (1) a plan for diversion for industrial Uses of k/jtiaUabLt i SNAP UP c a s h • . ; :.:-5 Pod GirhlfflM i» l« t..' -■> ..•uy THE HOME VOU’Vu ‘SEEN WAITING FOR Tktft srt rtifoiM t bargain* ..START UP IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Mray pfefabk butintit venture* available ,.1UY THAT NEEDED AUTO Today a ear It • sccaitky ..BETTER YOUR LIVING CONDITIONS Maivt fat* a battar neijMjcfbood ..A T THE PRESENT LOW COST OF A LOAN IWt ntaayewapperiwirtta 1 WE CAN HELP YOU ATTAIN A HAPPIER NEW YEAR f e o a x o a r JAMES E. CHAMBERt,Mti. . 24& MAINST., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I O A N S M A D F A L L O V E R O H I O i