The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

rm im m * n m x f f fm m m r % u®» v A PICTURE FROM AN OLD ALBUM J. B. Rife Hold* SCHOOL NEWS | UnusualHonor in State |. Mrs, Ed Dean, who Hus boon ill for some time, is reported able to sit tip some each day, with continued im­ provement. Let’s go back some years and see if we can refresh our memory and name the building pictured above arid where it was located. We liad so many calls last week about the Gowdy house picture we decided this week to give you a chance to do your own think­ ing without any leads. We imagine we hear some one say­ ing: “Yes, I know that building, hut don’t tell me, juBt let me think a bit longer;”. Now I have it—. It was the-*— building, located on ——- street and it was owned and occupied by ------ Yes, as CedarviUe grew larger and older this building had to give way to a more modem structure build by — — where? Gan you name the building or are you still thinking? Le Petite Bridge Club was enter­ tained at ihe home o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Jr., Wednesday eve­ ning. ’ Mr, and Mrs. Joe'Gordon moved this week to the Kyle property, Yellow Springs road, which they purchased. School Closed Friday The public schools were not in ses­ sion last Friday, since the school buses could npt safely make the routes through the drifted roads, A major to the effect that the building could not be heated during the sub-uro weather was false, Mr, John W. Ross, janitor, deserves much commendation for the splendid way in which by CoHeye Hom o-Com ing m to m k*. m m tM m f Saturday Evening fw jit e banquet at th# eeftege pfflee J The annual college homo-coming Following the banquet and preeeding J. B, Rife, who was re-eiectod to banquet will ba enjoyed in Alferd **»»> » short murioal program the County Board o f Education last Gymnasium Saturday evening, Febru- will bo presented by w m W « ^ the <*a* « ■ * « ■ a a . p w i j g a . c«tovnw )ia<r- « i k « * « mMto ^ went into effect twenty-one years * ago, Mr, Rife took office with the or­ ganisation o f the lint board in 1914. It ,might be that some other’member careful firing he is able to make a ll ! has served continuously hut in such A puppet show, was given Saturday afternoon by the younger set on Ce­ dar street at the home o f Miss Bar* bara Smith. Rev. C, E, Hill attended the State Pastors’ Convention, held in Columbus, from Monday until Thursday' o f this week; ‘ • parts o f the building comfortable even in extreme weather. Day of Prayer Service The high school will accept the in­ vitation of the college to participate in the Day o f Prayer service to be held Friday morning in the Presby­ terian Church, The high school stu­ dents and faculty appreciate the op­ portunity to attend this splendid service each year. W H A T W A S YOUR GUESS? The picture in this column last week ; was that o f the combined residence and store building . formerly known and owned by James Gowdy, located on the site of Probate-Judge S. C., Wright’s homo at the corner o f Main and Cedar streets. Some older citizens recognized the picture at once while others in their; guessing were far from correct. Tt the younger genera- .tions the picture probably 1was a puzzle. We are not able to state what year the house was erected. Previous to the Gowdy ownership the property was owned by the Ustick family as a boarding house. The store room on the corner was occupied by numerous citizens and used for grocery as well as storage o f wool. The last-occupant of the building for hotel purposes- was the late John Fields, who moved from the farm to town. . The-property was purchased by the late >T. H. Andrew about 1899 and the handsome residence now owned ay Judge Wright erected. The property was acquired from the Andrew estate. The Screen’s Masterpiece It Has Delighted Millions!—It Will Delight You! The gossamer loveliness of its'scenic background . . . enhances the poetic beauty of the immortal lines . , , The sublime raelo*. dies of Mendelssohn intoxicate every beholder of the wizardry of Reinhardt , . . as fairies tie-;re on moonbeams. . . . to the whispering cadences of a gno.-is orchestra . . . and Puck, that merry wanderer of the night . . . plays his impish pranks upon all alike . . . Yet, with all theca ecstasies , . . the play remains what Shakespeare planned. ; A Comic Revel Designed to Please the General Public . Max Reinhardt’s Inspired Motion Picture Production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Mtutlc brMENDELSSOHN —:Ballets by NJJINSKA A NOTABLE ALL-STAR CAST Including James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Olivla.De HavUIand, Jean Muir, Anita Louise, Frank- McHugh, Mickey Rooney; Hugh Herbert, Victor Jory, Verree Teaadale, R obs Alex­ ander and hundreds of others. Premiere, Thursday, February 13, at 8:30 P. M. Twice Friday — 2:16 and 8:15 P. M, F a irb a n k s T h e a te r SPRINGFIELD, OHIO : MATINEES, 66c-8Se-fl.lO — EVENINGS, 66c-83c-81.10-JI.65 Main and Fisher Phone Main 1767 Mr. Pressley Townsley o f ColumbUB who is connected with the Wurlitzer Music House, spent the week-end visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. Catherine Towns- ley. . ’ . : . Installation of Radio Under the efficient direction o f Mr, H. W. Deem the wiring for the school radio is being completed tills week. Plans-eall-for installation o f 28 loud speakers next week, and it is hoped to have all work completed and the set ready for use within two weeks. Greene county had but one' repre­ sentative at the recent state bar ex­ amination, Homer Hudson Henrie, Xenia, who passed and will be sworn in by Chief Justice Car} V., Weygandt, February 7th. Dnve Chambers; 37, and Fred Jones, 32, both of Route 8, Springfield, were convicted Wednesday of grand lar­ ceny charges, arising from an at­ tempted^ robbery last Oct. 11 at~the Hagar Strawboard and Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann an­ nounce the arrival o f an eight and one-dialf pound son at their home Thursday. They, also have a daugh­ ter, Mollie. Word has been received here that Charles H. Ervin, Xenia underwent an operation several days ago at John Hopkins Institute, Baltimore, for a cancerous growth in the bowl..He was om h e operating table three hours and his condition at this time is all that can be expected. -Special Assembly Thursday afternoon, January 80, the students and faculty o f the high school were entertained by another program from the Northwest Assemblies. After having braved the icy roads the Lom­ bards arrived and presented a very eri- tertaining program consisting of several dramatic sketches, solos, and okes. ■' , CedarviUe vs. Silvercreek The Red and White squads clashed ■with the Silvercreek’s team Friday, January 31. The local, lassies played very fine floor game and were able, to defeat the Silvercreek girls .29-19. In the second game the CedarviUe. boys played one o f the best gomes o f the season, but lost to the Silvercreek boys 17-15. CedarviUe vs. Spring Valley C. H. S. basketball' teams will play Spring Valley, Thursday, February 18, in the College Gymnasium in Cedar- ville’s last league game for the sea­ son. CedarviUe College has a game the following night which explains the reason for playing on Thursday in* stand of Friday. • case he could not have served on county board beyond the record earn ed by Mr. Rife. COLLEGE NEWS Mrs. Beatrice Kester, 34, Xenia, died Tuesday following gasoline burns from the explosion o f a blow-torch being used by the husband to thaw water pipes. Her husband, George Kester, is recovering from burns. The husband and two children survive. Mrs. R. C. Ritenour has been spend­ ing the past week in Xenia at the home of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter; Sir. and Mrs. Janies Miller. Mrs, Miller recently returned home from Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, where she underwent treatment for several days. ■ ■ » ■I WRIGHT’S GROCERY S P E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS BIGMASTERCOCOA,2-lbbox. 1 5 c SUGAR, Pure Cane, iO-lb. sack .................... 53c SOAP CHIPS, Fels Naptha................... -.......22c FLOUR, Deweys Best, 24 lbs* - 75c COFFEE, Honey Grove, 1 lb .......................... 18c PINEAPPLE, White Villa, No. 2l/2 can ....... 23c KRAUT, White Villa* 6 cans......... ..................43c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box ......18c The Docas Sunday School class of the U. P. Church o f which Mrs. M, I. Marsh is teacher, held their Feb­ ruary meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Tuesday evening. Weather conditions prevented there being, a full attendance, but those at­ tending spent a very pleasant eve­ ning. Mrs. Lucy Barber was ’ given a surprise Monday evening in honor of her 82nd birthday by a group of friends. Among those present were Mrs. Cora Trumbo, Mrs. Margaret Mflroy, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. J. O. Stewart, Mrs. Horry Waddle, Mr.s Ethel Buck, Mrs. B. H. Little, Mrs. Maria WiUiamson, Misses Mary Wil­ liamson; Alberta Owens, Ruth Lewis, Mary Flannagan, Mildred Trumbo and Mr. < and' Mrs. J. C. Townsley. A note from RoV. F. M. Faster, New York City, formerly of this place and one who has written many interesting articles of early events around Cedar- ville, make his guess on the picture n our last issue. He writes: The sorner o f Main arid Xenia avenue, in the 50’s, store, postofflee and residence. The hotel feature is too early for me.” We are "Afraid the Rev. will change his' guess when he sees this issue; He concludes by saying: “ I am quite in­ terested in the pictures.” ■ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil* lilan, Supt. -A radio will be installed for the Church School worship service, and a program of music and speaking will be broadcast from our mountain school, Henderson Settlement, In Ken­ tucky. As this program must begin proiriptly at 10 o’clock, it Is hoped that all will be in their pjrices at that time. Honors Divided with Ross CedarviUe divided honors with Ross the double header played here Tuesday night, February 4. In a very interesting game, tho C. H,- S,. girls’ team kept its slate clean by de­ feating Ross Girls; The local sextet kept a narrow margin through out the game, although their opponents con­ stantly threatened to outscorc them. In the second game o f the evening, Rogs boys proved two strong a team for Coach Orris lads and our boys met with a defeat o f 48-18. Tonight, February 7, both boys* and girls’ .teams will go to Ross for league gariies. The CedarviUe High School Band has been invited to play at Ross and will furbish good music iind unique letter forming for' the Ross homecoming. Honor Roll. , SECOND OttADE Halo Dun, Wilson Everhart. Georgo Frame,. Lamnr Mammon. Kenneth Wilburn, Mar? Louise Armentrout, Charlotte- Collins, Gloria Sampson, llcatrtce Turner, Joan Whittington, Barbara Smltli, Joyce Ann Confer THIRD GRADE Ruth Crewetl, Clara Galloway, Norma Stormont, Ruth Bpracklen, Helen Williamson, Kenneth Huffman, William ■lrvlnn, Frederick Shaw. ]P au I Strucwlns. FOURTH GRADE Ruth Andrew. Jean Bradfute, Martha Jane Crcsvrrtl, Jane Ellen GllUlan, Doris -Vest, Richard Conley, WllllanUftnruson, FIFTH GRADE Billy Armeutrout, Paul Welkins, Joyce Clematis, Norma Dean, Janet Jones, Ruth Banney, Elaine Sharp, Claire Stormont, SIXTH GRADE Marcarel Anderson, Marcell Deity, Lillian Glass, Francos Jolley, Mary McCampbell. -Vlrzlnla- Pemberton—Ma»*am -Stormont,-Doris- TownSley, Jeanne Wrlttht, George,Martindate, Eufeno Btanfortli. SIGHT-SAVING ROOM Ethel MuseetUT, Rosalie Riley, Grace Deck. SEVENTHGRADE . Wilma Joan Ferptson, Alice Qanna, Al­ ipeds Harp**. Wanda Hnrhw. Martha Kretfrer. Louise Miller. Wayne Carry, lack Huffman, Carl Watkins, Keith WrlshL EIGHTH GRADE Joe Baker. Wallace Collins, Vera Mae ririds, Bernice Prime, Emma Kennon, Frances Patton, Pansy Row, Betty Truesdale. FRESHMEN Helen Andrew, Derthea Bobbitt, Thelma Cooper, Ruth Copeland, Jane Jolley, Marerila Martlndalo, Beatrice O'Bryant, Bertha Powers, Atblra Squires, Hamid Cooley, Etwcene Btona. ont, Joe McCullough, SOPHOMORE Billy Aiken, Robert Dunevant, Donald Fields, NeR Hartman, Ikrtdd Miller. Sorer Stan- forth,' Alma Brewer, Dorothy Galloway, Jean Lane, Janette Neal, M*ty Gris, Anna Bumpte, Koealyn B1US, Mary' Alice Whlttlnrton, Catherine Fayuson, Louise Graham. The honor roll for the juniors « r i seniors will not be published this yfeek silted all grades havo not been recorded for these classes. As soon as work in American history and second year algebra which always ex_ tends into the first part o f the aecoml semester is completed, the honor roll for these classes will be puDHshed. The Dramatics Club met Monday evening, February 3, at the College Chapel, <Harriet Ritenour opened the meeting, the report o f the last meet­ ing was read by Majel Porter. An election o f officers was held. Ihe fo l­ lowing officers were elected: James: Anderson, president; Justin. Hartman, wee president; Edna Brill, secretary; Ethel May, treasurer. • A special chapel was held Tues­ day morning, February 4. Dean C. W. Steele opened the exercises. Rev, R, A. Jamieson led us In the devo­ tions of the morning. .. Notice!! Special!!—The Home Coin­ ing will be held February 8, at tho Alford Memorial- Gymnasium. A banquet will be served at 5:30 follow­ ed by a great contest between .Bluff- ton and CedarviUe. The community are cordially invited.. .Reserve your plate now. Price 50c. •Call up the - College office, phone 4; or 17, and. re -1 serve your plate. CedarviUe College journeyed to De­ fiance* Saturday night, February l r and dropped a hard fought, well play­ ed game by the narrow margin o f 26- 25. This was the second defeat o f the year for our college team, both being by the same school. .CedarviUe led most o f the way and sported a 13-12 lead at the half. The last few minutes o f the grime the' score was tied, but one o f the De­ lance team made good 'his free throw and the result was 26-26, in favor of Defiance. The. Y. M., C, A. met Wednesday morning, February 5. Harry Sinks ed the devotions. A reading "Hie Mble" was given by Elden Foulk, and another reading “A Prayer" by James Anderson. Two interesting talks were given by Justin Hartman and Ray­ mond Beals. President McChesney addressed the P. T. A. o f Olive Branch School in Clark County, Monday evening, Feb­ ruary 3, on the subjects of National Lines of Defense. He also addressed the Rotary Club 'jot Xenia at 12 M., Tuesday, February 4, on the subject o f “Why We Love Lincoln;” - Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor entertained at dinner Sabbath, Mr. and Mrs. William Eberfekl, Columbus* and Mrs, Mary Little Dice o f Xenia. Mrs. MacGregor accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, formerly. Miss Helen Little, to Columbus for a few days visit, returning home Thurs­ day. . the direction The banquet will be served, by mem- Work, bers o f the college Women's Advisory. * *• ■■ Board at 5:30 o’clock. Alumni, former .......................... students and friends are invited but Subscribe to THE HERM tD Y O U R BJE^T CATTLE MARKET Sale Every Monday SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 3S5-J Having rented our farm, located two miles south o f Pitchin and three miles north-east of Clifton on the Pitchin road, wo will s$U at public sale on the farm on Monday, February 24 ,1936 AT 1 P. M., THE FOLLOWING ' 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 One gray mare, 7 years old, weight, 1600 lbs.; one brown gelding, 7 years old, weight 1600 lbs,; one gray gelding, 15 years old, weight, 1450 lbs. 12—HEAD OF HAMPSHIRE SHOATS—12 12 feeding Hampshire shoats, Weight 80 lbs. | FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of a McCormidk 8-ft. binder; 12 Disc Superior grain - drill; one-horse drill; Oliver sulky breaking plow; 3-horso corn plow; 2-horse corn plow; one-horse cultivator; double disc; culti-packer; com planter; mower; rake; manure spreader; lime sower; 90-tooth spike' harrow; wagon with new hay ladders;- lard press;- sausage grinder; forks and shovels. ■ ' Four Sets Harness, Lines, Bridles, Collars 18 TON GOOD MIXED HAY TERMS OF SALE-CASH KNOTT SISTERS Weiketrt & Gordon, Ancts. F. G. Stewart, Clerk 7,1^ WHEATIES PUMPKIN Thsbraalifait food of champions COUNTRY CLUB Makes delicious pies No. 2H cans JEWEL COFFEE . Hot Dated. Smooth, frtgrsnt BREAD Csuntry Club. BLUING Plain m sliced Lb. 17c Lb. Isaf 5c Avalon. Wadies clothes whiter Bot. 10c COOKIES . Dixie. Oven fresh CANDY . . Chocoltte Crop* DAIRY FEED 20 * * „ . Lb 19c • * • Lb, 10c 100 lb. bag $1.45 MAYOR MARRIED SATURDAY “p S s f e r e f f e w l r J 1 S'f >Ject> Mayor Kenneth Littie b f this place Paul s Secret or rower* . . and ' M j B8 Naomi Hcrboltzheimer, Mrs.. Arthur BANANAS, 4lbs. * ORANGES, Florida* do*. 23c SWEET Potatoes, 4 lbs.......19c APPLES* Winesaps* 6 lbs 25c TANGERINES* d o * .......... 15b ONIONS* 4 lbs. .......... LEMONS* 4 fo r ...................10c 18 c PRESH OYSTERS* qt. ......50c BOLOGNA* ig ., 2 lbs........... 35c PURE LARD* 2 lbs..............32c FRESH SAUSAGE , lb......... 25c WEINERS* lb .........................:22c FRANKS* lb ............. ............20c CANVASGLOVES,extraheavy' . I 0 c Union Service, 7:30 p. m., In the Presbyterian Church. The topic will be "Chile, the Shoestring Republic,” illustrated with stereoptlcan pictures. Prayer Meeting* Wednesday* 7:80 P ChW Practice* Saturday* 7:00 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN* CHURCH Sabbaih School, 10 a. in. Paul Ramsey, Supt. ^ Worship Service, 11 a. m, Dr., F, A. Jurkat will deliver the sermon. Union evening service In this church. ReV* C. E. HUl will speak. The Query Club will meet at 6:30 in the Sabbath School room. Miss Jean MacKnight will be the leader. The subject for discussion Is “ Making Problems Easier In the Home.” The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:46 Sabbath evening In the primary room, The third meeting o f tbs Sdiool of Missions will be held on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul McLaughlin wilt so the leader,. daughter of Mr. and . Hetboltzheimer* Washington C. H., were married Saturday evening at the M. E. parsonage to South Charleston by Rev. Ralph Wright, The single ring service was used hi tho ceremony* The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Davis o f Xenia. The bride wore.a hdcomlilg brown wool ensemble with gold lace blouse and brown ac*, cessories with a homage o f gardenias. The Mr. and Mrs. Little spent the weik-end in Columbus* returning Sofidoy evening-where they will re­ side with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs* B. H. Little. t — „ - { The February meeting o f too D. A. R. will he held Tuesday, February 11,/at 2 p. m.* at the horns of Mm. I, C. Davis. Mrs. Fred Dobbins will be assistant hostess. Wanted—We buy afed sell new add Md ears. Beldsn A Co., Steele BMg., Xenia, O, IOO Apple Sauce CountryClub Salt . . Klin Dried SoapChips . . Basy Taskor Clean Quick. In lb. pkg* FlourAVQNDA16 All purportlour Brooms . Ost oneat this specie! price 2«» 15c libs. BULKRICE Block up onthis sVsry day need Buya blg'auppfy of this quillty rice whtlaitsprice so low* * )bi. lie Each Dairy Feed 100 lb . bag $1 .30 Wtse*i 16 $i Lux Flakes * Lge* pkg. 22c %aundrlt» finuthlntahut T Scratch Feed 1 0 0 h k t i| l,7 9 Wt»co Egg Mask * 100 tkws $2.05 I Yetrb. for him*) *60 production BOLOGNA 2 LBS. 35 c 35c 27c 29c 21c 20c WE PAY CASH FRANKS BACON LARD CHEESE CALLIES 2 LBS. LB. 2 LBS. ORANGES BANANAS * HEAD LETTUCE CELERY . . Fancy Florida APPLES * * Wlnsaps CAULIFLOWER 10 LBS. LBS, R ead lb , LARGK B(UD 1 7 C FOR YOUR EGGS! -i . . . * . (