The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

" " acBximixu mum , m m , rm m r vt, m Mr, Sb*ws«m Proton, Clifton* *tf> fered a paralytic stroke several days Mrs, Paul Orr report# the Red Cron Mr. ««* Mr#, J***. DuflWd of ** rec,ent e«W » Rt D*yto« «p«t *♦ weekandherewithWW*” ’ Twp *"»* organisations relatives andfrienda.. were100perpentinmembership, the ■.:/■■■•* public school faculty and employees "t r 1 r ' .................• ■ The Ohio Presbyterian General As- Mr. Thomas Lemons, who suffered semfbly of the Reformed Presbyterian, a stroke o f paralysis several months Church meets here today to license ago, continue# about thp same. Mr, Lester C. Taylor, of the mission *'"■»... . ■' ..... . in Houston, Ky. Local friend# will he interested, in the announcement o f the marriage .of Mi##. Ruth White, Cincinnati, former­ ly o f Cedayville, to Rev, William Min- peer, o f Brockton, Mam., which took place in Pittsburgh, Pa., last Saiw-, day. The bride 1# a daughter o f Mr#,. John P, White, editor o f the Woman'# Missionary Magazine, the widow of the former pastor o f the Cedarsille United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Minpeer haa been director o f women's work at the Covenant-First Presby­ terian Church, Cincinnati; the 'past three years. Rev, Minpeer is a grad­ uate o f Muskingum College and pastor o f the Presbyterian Church ip Brock­ ton, Mass. * Mrs, Gertrude Stormont left Thurs­ day for Chicago where she met Iher son, Mr. Fred Fields, and will ac­ company him to Seattle, Wash., his home, for an extended visit. Mr. Fields came to Chicago on a business trip. Mrs. Fred Dobbins entertained two tables of bridge and three tables of rook at hdr thome in the country, Friday afternoon. A salad course was served. Mrs. Dobbins has been hostess at a series of parties during the past month. Arthur Evans and W. R. Watt at­ tended a meeting of hog breeders in Columbus last-Thursday. THE r * Flint Dresses I ^ S B i a N G ' *: . - • . ;■ f The very latest in patterns and designs for Spring wear. Never were the patterns more at­ tractive nor the 'styles 1more varied for Miss, Maiden or Matron. We have sizes from 14 to 52 and. you have your choice of a wide selection. Priced at - $3.98 $6.95 $8.95 $16.75 You are invited to inspect these . dresses whether you purchase -or pot. Gibney’s Allen Bldg., W . Main St. Xenia; O. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwigtil R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Paul Ram­ sey, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus’ Prepara­ tion for His Work." Luke 8:4, Golden text: "Thou #h*lt worship the Lord Thy God, and Him only shall thou serve." Luke 4:8. Worship Service, 11 a ,m. Dr. W, R, McChesney will deliver the sermon. The Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 5:45 in the Primary Room. The Query Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. Miss Esther Mae^Shump is the leader. The topic for'discussion is "Making the Home Attractive.”- The union evening service will be held in the United Presbyterian Church. Mis# Laura Wright, a mis­ sionary from Egypt now on furlough will be the speaker. The mid-week service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the church. Mrs. A. E. Huey will be the leader and will discuss the first chap­ ter o f the mission study book, “That Other America.” , The Fellowship Club will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 in the basement of the church. Our pastor is at the home of his parents at Apollo, Pa., where he will |MVfM Rev. R . A . Jamieson W ill Observe Tenth . . n » __ _ - ! Fir# destroyed about 25 acre# Anniversary as Pastor o f u . P. Church mumiieddover«eedona# r . a . mw (dockformalong the Pennsylvania]#t this seasonof theyeer. F i l l PAMAGES CLOVER SEEP *origi#at#<l from #p#riu « f « jmsiusgs* train Joocxaotiv# that jusssd nb«tf 'Of an hour bofore the firo w*# •4 Jt fe vmr haisaii fMf' fwwfe ira# (railroad west o f town, TuesdajTev o ­ ting. The first is supposed to have REV, R. A. JAMIESON Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D. D., will oh- Howard M. Jamieson, Burlington, serve his tenth anniversary as pastor Iowai ■ pf the United Presbyterian Church, The congregation was. .organized with special services Sabbath, morn- Nov. 6„ 1844 and Rev. James Bueh- ing and evening. Rev. Jamieson came anan was the first pastor to be install- ______ _ _ <ic vtmi to the local congregation from Wash- ed, July 28, 1846. Rev, .Jamieson is do intensive work on the preparation p“ > w*jere had been a the thirteenth pastor called by the pastor under the same denomination, congregation and but one of the Rev. Jamieson comes from a family former pastors, Rev. O. M. Milligan, with an unusual record for ministers, D.D., 1903-1908, Pittsburgh, Pa., sur- thcre being five brothers and each has vives. ' a charge in United Presbyterian pul- The service Sabbath will to a cer- of his thesis for his PhD, degree. Mrs. Guthrie is visiting with her parents at St. Petersburg, Fla. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH t ’ Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. ,m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. \bis is the l ------------ ;------ ' Tenth Anniversary o f the present D. A, R. DELEGATES FOR pastorate, and a Special Anniversary j STATE CONFERENCE. CHtSSEN Message will be presented by the , —— pastor, with * brief resume o f the ten Delegates and alternates to the Word has been received, here of the years. A response will be given by state conference of the Daughters of death of Dr. S. J. Kyle, 85, a retired Dr. Mix-on I. Marsh. It is hoped that the American Revolution at Hotel United Presbyterian minister, which pits. The others are Dr. . A. W. tain extent be a review of the work |Jamieson-, Rushyille, Ind.; Dr. J. Pi of the congregation the past ten Jamieson, •Monmouth, 111.; Rev. S. R. years. Members and friends are in- Jamieson, Dayton, O.; and Rev. vited to attend both services. DEATH OF DIt. S. J. KYLE IN CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND every, member of may he present. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: The third study in our book, “Chris- tion Youth in Action Farther Afield.” Union, Service, 7:30 p. m., in our church. This service will also com- the congregation Shawnee Springfield, March 13-16, occured Jan ^ He had been in fail- were elected by Cedar Chff Chapter, ,~ ~ v .... \ . . ' 7£ '.-'. l s -: D. A. R., at the home of Mrs. Frank mg health for ^m on th s. Thede- Creswell, Xenia ave., Tuesday even- ceased was bom in Cedarville and ing. graduated from Monmouth College in i .Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent, Mrs. 1872, after which he entered Xenia Ervin Kyle, s Mrs. Roger Collin theological Seminary. /He retired memortite the Tenth Anniversary, and Mrs. J. S. West were named dele- from the niinistery after nearly fifty with special music, and Greetings by gates while alternates will he Mrs. B. years service, his last charge being Pres. W. R. McChesney, representing H. Little, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mrs. Hopewell, York'co., Pa. He served the other churches and community. David McElroy,;Mrs. I, C. Davis andpother pastorates in Illinois, Pennsyl- Tho address of the evening will be Mrs. Harry Wright. vania and New York, given by Miss Laura Wright, Mission- j Articles to be sent to Ellis Island Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. ary of the U. P. Church in Egypt, a t. were brought to the meeting and were Wm. Neely, Chevy Chase, and Miss home on furlough. Miss Wright went accepted by Mrs. Fred Dobbins, chair- Mary E. Kyle, Washington, D. C., a out from the Morning Sun, Ohio con- {man o f the Ellis Island committee, grandson and granddaughter, and a gregation while Dr. Jamieson was her j Members answered' roll call by nuniber o f nieces and cousins in this pastor. We welcome the entire com- jnaming “Facts o f History in Greene county. The funeral was last Thurs- . County” and Mrs. A,111* O. Wilson day with burial in Uniondale Cem- gave.nn interestinghistorical talk on etcry, Pittsburgh. “Know Your County.” ■■>: • A social hour was enjoyed and re- freshments were aerved by Mrs. Cres- well, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Buck. Suhsoriba to fHS MWM4W OUR BIG January Sale ~ IS N O W p N — HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and H yde Park Suits, O ’Coats, Topcoats Every Garment with its original price ticket left on and greatly reduced. - i t ■*..... * $35.00 Suits and Coats......Take Your Choice ......$26.50 $27.50 Suits and Coats.......Take Your Choice ......$22,05 $25-00 Suits And Coats .......Take Your Choice ___$20.95 $22.50 Suits And Coats......Take Your Choice ___,$18.95 $19.50 Suits And Coats......Take Your Choice..... $16.50 $16.50 Suits And Coats .......Take Your Choice ...,.,$14.50 $13.50 Prep Suits..............Take Your Choice .,,,.,$11.95 N ew Spring Suits Just Received 10 Per Cent O ff munity to this union service Sabbath evening. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve­ ning at the home of Mrs. Aletha Bird. Choir Rehcai-sal, Saturday, 7 p./m., in the Church. A full attendance is desired. WEIGHTS GROCERY S P E C I A L S ; t h e s t o r e o f f in e fo o d s Pur# Cane 10-LB SACK 55c 25-LB. SACK $1.33 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a. m, P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Message of the Prophets.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., jn the UV P. Church, A Missionary in Egypt will bo the speaker. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m. . On Wednesday evening, 7 p. m., there will be a covered dish supper at the church. The District Superin­ tendent, Dr. C. E. Turley, will be pre­ sent and’ speak. A committee of men will serve. It is. hoped that every family in the church will be present. After the dinner meeting the District Superintendent will hold the Quarter­ ly Conference.. FLOUR, Gold Medal, 12*lb. sack 55c, 24-lb.. .$1.05 PANCAKE FLOUR, 5-lb. sack 25c LIGHT BULBS, 25,40,50, and 60 watt, each ....15c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. b o x .............— ' 10c COFFEE, Honey Grove, 1 lb............................. 18c GELATINE DESSERT, White Villa, 4 boxes ..19c CORN, White Villa, extra fancy, 2 f o r ............ 25c OLEO, Honey Grove, 2 lbs...... ..................... ..... 25c PEAS* Early June, 3 can s ............... ...... ..25c TIS UEARISTOS, 6 rolls 25c tANBERMES, lb. ... kNGERINES, t do*. tAPEFRUIT, 3 lor 4NANAS* 3"lb#. sue #••• f root Potstoci) 4 lbs. 30c FRESH OYSTERS, qt. ..... 50c ..20c BOLOGNA, lg., 2 lbs. ......35c ..35c FRANKFURTERS, lb. ..... 20c ..20c SALT MACKEREL, 3 for 25c ..20c LARD, pure, 2 lbs. ..... ...... 37c ...25c WEINERS, lb................ ...... 22c ...15c Smoked Sausage, lb. . .. ...20c ...25c Fresh Sausage, lb. .....2 5 c REGENT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO TWO DAYS ONLY' 1 Wednesday • Thursday January 22-23 FELS-NAPTBASOAP ■r 24c 3 b a r s ................................ m r W l * Fubscribf, to THE HERALD -.v -- , - • •- Arrow Shirts Florsheim Shoe Sale . With new non wilt collars. This new type collar is very seldom reduced. Choice of the House $7.65/ $2.50 and $3.00 Value___ $1.98 for a limited time only $2.00 Values ....................$1.69 Taylor Made Shoes ; 50 dozen to select from. A new one free if it shrinks. $3.65 and $4,50 Men's Hats $7.00 Dobbs________ .--.$5.75 $5.00 D obbs___— ___$4.25 $3.85 Berg - — - _____ J—$3,15 $3.50 Milbrooke ________ $2.98 $2.50 Darby make _____ __$1.69 10 Per Cent to 20. Per Cent Off Sweet-Orr and Perfection - Corduroys Included Mack’s Shapley Shirts A special purchase of fine thru- woven madras cloths—new non. wilt collars. $1.65 and $1,95 values—Choice $1.29 3 for $3,75 Also Reduction in Many Other Departments , ' V.’ i - '* ‘ • . \ A 4 c D C 2 M A N ? S MEN’S STORE .Xenjia, Ohio' 8So.DetroitSt BILL PASSES HOUSE TO AID TOWNSHIPS IN OHIO sA bill to give mot anclnl aid to the townships in Ohio was passed by the House, Wednesday, but only by a margin of one vote. The bill will give townships five per cent of the sales tax. Rep, W, R. McChesney is given credit for securing enough votes to secure passage of the bill. Town-; ships like municipalities have had only { a fraction^-the sales-tax. Dr.—Me Chesney has worked against odds in. an effort to secure more aid for cities and villages. The sales tax ha# been used for several things not intended when the law was first discussed, , MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS COMING TO SPRINGFIELD' The most famous stage *attraction of modern times, Major Bowes Ama- teures, of radio fame, are coming jto the Regent Theatre, Springfield, next Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 22-23. The company is known as Unit No. 10 and is composed of winners of the con­ tests in which 12,000,000 in the countr comprise the judges. The troup can be seen from noon until midnight each day with continuous shows. COFFEE Jewel Brand. Hot-Dated Pound 15c 3 lb*bag 3 * T w in k le * . . . Gtlatin D tuttt. A»nu ttavon Sw a n ed ow n . . CakeMur. Special torn price F r e n ch C o f f e e .* . * . Hot-Deled. Fullbodied andflaeorg 6 pkga. 2 5 c P in eapp le . . . N o . 2% c a n 1 9 c Countrp Club. Largectmer ettcee . - Pkg . 2 5 c O a ts . . L g e . p k g . 2 0 c Countip Club. A dellclout cereal . L b , 2 1 c C h o c o la t e D rop s * , , L b . 1 0 c Fretth, deltcleue candp PURCHASES SMALL FARM M. W. Collins announces the sale of a small farm on the Yellow Springs pike belonging to Mrs. C* C. Kyle, Detroit, Much., formerly of this place, to Joe Gordon, the auctioneer. The farm has been rented to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. EXPENSE ACCOUNT FILED A statement of expenses in connec­ tion with the liquidation of the Ex­ change Bank by the State Banking Department, has been filed in Common Pleas Court for approval, The account covers a period from Sept. 15 to Dec. !15 and is for $543,02, The administra­ tive cost was $333.15; operation, ! $11J>.87 and legal $02.00. ROSS TWP. INSTITUTE The annual Rofcs Twp. Farmers* Irt- stitute will be held in the High School auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, January 22 and 23, morning, afternoon and' Evening sessions each day, The state speakers will be Mrs. O. L. Cun­ ningham, Dayton; R, D. Lewis apd L. A. Kauffman, Columbus. A feature j of the institute will ho the Amateur program for Thursday night. PEACHES L a y e r C a k e . . . E a ch 2 5 c Dtvth Food with chocolate Icing PeRra . . . 2 N o . 2 # , c a n t 2 9 c Standard- A big oalUe A s s o r ted Sp ices . . . » Pkg* 9 c Sudan ^ ■ C o rn , , * - 4 can s 2 5 c Standard. Good gualllp Avondale. Put in a supply - save 2 ^ * 2 9 * W h it e B r ead * Countrp Club. Bnergg bread A p p le s a u c e , * * Countrp Club, Wonderful/taeor S a lad D r e s s in g . . Bmbaeeg. Veloelg emooth Pu ritan S y ru p . . JWaken pancakes taste better . L b . l o a f 7 c N o . 2 ca n 1 0 c * * Q t . 2 5 c • . B o t. 1 9 c F LOUR DEL MONTE PEACHES Golden helves or SlicesInrich ejrfup Special low price No.can 17 BitMintsPlntipplt2H°-*K3k Avondale. All purpose dour. Save at this price 10c 24 i 75 Ammonia . _ . Bot. Apahtte ftoMhotdniid Bluing * . * Bot. 10c Aeatori. Washes clothes whiter Scratch Feed 100 Ik. big SUB Weeco, Fro- best results 100 l i kg $1.30 Dairy Feed t6f> Weeco Egg Mash * 1MIt.kg $2.05 Weseo. For headeregg production BskyChicWFeed . INIt. kic$2.28 . TW*. rn Makes chicks snons) nMh<ja>thn PANCAKE FLOUR 4f s Country Club. Makes light fluffy pancakes 5 25= B A C O N . 29c O R A N G E S c.ll(on 0* -tn S l» w 2 9 c LARD * 2 LBS. 2 9 6 HEAD LETTUCE i tm CHEESE; . . * • lb . 23c. CELERY . * % FOR 1 5 6 ; BOLOGNA \ lbs . 3 S e APPLES * . Fancy WitttMipft LB* S c FRANKFURTERS -sag*8,ifc 2 LB8. 3 5 6 APPLES . . Reman Boasty 2 5 6 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR ESSSl