The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

tm A m& fbrnKRMil M p i t s p - ' «*y wgM ,. tesoitea in remrfaembla S ’SSA’gS. **>«'«****• *w*v*d by MnuWilsonW Galloway, Mr*. Lloyd ?**»r Fred BLw *t a <W»ghtfU, Valentine lunchactt-bridga homo on N. Main Sh, Cedarville, Friday afternoon- A two-course luncheon waa served *®*H attractive with Valentine appointments. The nut ou«i ** eaeli^cover were also suggeotive 5 tiae Valentina season and rad unarn stage, flaw June* Twn ""J v jc im* rosea candidate for the nomination of r<$ carn?tiona vmre used in the Willi m Fud Ne is a « — * ' - sheriff _ _____ 1-TI.,in.,rT,IL ,n ,. ___ Fudge formerly resided hereand to * fa ction s , place cards, Ws youthful days attended the public % P£rty school*. * y «® designed and made l>y Mr, Con- — ---------- ---------- — f«T» purchasing' agent of the Hager Antioch M * . B « r t ot T m t^ '^ S T * * " * "** P*!W Co" ,***, f rwident Following: luncheon, games of iho ° ^chairman °* ?rici§e' 1S2?C*”$ an*8rrams ware en- S n ,I he Terngnatlon Joyed, Prises in the bridge games will be tempted at the next annual were awarded Mrs. James Miller, of meeting o f the board according to re- Xenia,-who held the first **100 aces,” ®orta* ta” d Mrs, Donald Kyle, of -Cedarville, ---------- ---------- -- jwho held the first **bust hand.” Mrs. “Hidden Harvest,” a talkie movie ? 0S8> Cedarville, received the will be given fa the opera house this 51*5? }n r®?k and Mrs, S, C. Wright, Friday evening, Feb, 21st at 7:30 p .-. UedarviJle, was awarded the prize m., by tivs courtesy of Purina Mills 1,1 anagrams. A door prize was pre- and C, L. McQuinn, local dealer, Those Melvin McMillan, of Ce- intereated fa raising o f poultry and .ww **".. . - live stock are invited to this enter- . guests included Mrs. tainment *mer Harold Bay, Mrs. H. C. Schick, Mra. — --------------- _ ^ Kdwm Galloway, Mrs. James Miller „ * and Mrs. William Ringer, of Xenia: Mrs. Margaret Mjlroy^entertained. Mra. C. S, Confarr, of Clifton, Mrs. informally at six o clock dinner Wed- Lewis McDorman, of Selma, and Miss ^**Mngat herhome.honoring Pauline Bryan, of Jamestown. Miss Both Lewisjmd Craig Colman on , • NeUB^'er0^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ ' COUNTY TREASURER GOING » f f jU f c !T A" r| ,TOJMAKE US A VISIT — ........ ' , County Treasurer Harry M» Smith We have had several requests for aud' deputies from his office are vis- reprints of some of the old school Ring the various towns in the county pictures on a. better quality of paper to .accomodate, taxpayers. Personal than news print. In. order that.the Property blanks have been mailed to cost to each would be nominal we ad- ®H taxpayers. Representatives of the vise, that several join in placing a office will' be here Monday and Tues- single order. The cost for a single day at the Exchange Bank; James- picture would be more thanAhe aVer- town, Wednesday and Thursday; New age person would care ito pay, Jasper, Friday; Bowersville, Monday ' _______________ and Tuesday, Mch. 2 and 3; Spring . . Valley, Mch. 4 aiid 5; Caesarcreek Tp. More than a thousand pieces o f real Mch. 6; Bellbrook, Mch. 9 and 10; and estate will be sold in this county for Beavercreek Tp., Mch. 11. back taxes and costs. Most of t h e ____________ 8reTv!LB^!ll Th® moving of the original Galio- nfritwA* 4 W cabin from its location on the Xenia-Springfield pike to the Greene VM County Museum lot in Xenia, is under Wfly hy tke association. The cabin was w!n presented by Mrs, Alice Galloway Ea- ^Wwa16 vey of Xenia, in memory of the late ; Un^y Aad'tor j)r< ^ a . Galloway, who did much to James j . ^urieit. , record important events in tbs history r ; of the county. d ro r ch Notes UNITED PRB8BY1ERIAN CHURCH RaM A, Jsmifwm, Minister £kbb*th School, 10 a. m. Meryl Supt. II B p m, The annual business meeting of the Research Club, was held at the home - o f Mrs. Karlh Bull Mis. Robert MacGregbr. who has _ , Thursday after- been spending several weeks with her nobn, seventeen members being pres- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.- ent. The program committee present- Robert W. MacGfegor, of “Braebum”, ed tHe program for 'Sfi-’S?, which was south 0f town, has returned to her approved. The Section of officers re- Orleans, Mass. suited m tho election of the following: _____ _________ Mrs. A. E. Richards, president; Mrs. . „ WS1K„„ W. B. McChesney, vice president; Mrs. JBr' 3. E. Kyle, secretary; and Mm W. W. J h? ^ r e d dish Galloway, treasurer. Club and husbands at a covered dinner Tuesday evening. ■ -w .ipmi HIGH GRADE AT LOW PRICES COAL M t. P erry C oa l C o . MINERS OF RED ROBIN BLOCK COAL S om e rse t , O, 6 Miles Ea»t of Route 22 24 HOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 1000 Toft* Storage—Shaker Screen—Boom Loader Theme, “Stew- X P. G. tL, 6:80 p, m. Subject,- “'I’hing* for which we stand." Leader, Rachel Finney. , - «¥ ?* ? ? . fyZ*1*?’ 7:30 P* *4 Methodist Gfatvdw Frayer Mooting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. J, O. Stewart, Leader, Miss Lulu Hender­ son. T Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m., in the church. A now feature will fee introduced Sabbath fa the morning Worship serv­ ice tp continue six weeks, fa which a four minute talk will be given on a chapter of the Stewardship book which hfs been placed fa the hands of each family, entitled, “When Love Dictates the Tithe,” by R, M .Blackwood of Cleveland; Ohio: Dr. Blackwood is Chairman o f the Committee on Stew­ ardship of our Board of Administra­ tion. and his book is well worth very, careful consideration. The first speak­ er, Mr. W .W. Galloway, will speak Sabbath morning on the topic, “The Issue is a Living. Faith.” The Annual Banquet of the Xenia Presbyterial of the Y .P, G. U., will be held fa the local church this eve­ ning (Friday) at 7 p. m. The prin­ cipal speaker is the Rev:-R. H. Belton, pastor of the First V• P. Church of Columbus, Ohio. Mach Shaw, Gen­ eral Secretary of the National Y. P. C, U. of Chicago, 111., will be present, and also Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heintz of Columbus will fed present to have charge, of the music. The last named have had' charge of the music at the National conventions for several years. If any wish reservations at this late hour, if you will call Mrs. Burton Turner before noon, Friday, she can inform you as to whether or not places can be supplied. Price 36c per plate. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister ' Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 ru m. Subject; “Paul’s Secret of Power.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. in., in our church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson is to be the preacher. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the parsonage. Choir Rehearsal, -Saturday, 7:00 p. m., at the churen. . The newly organized County Brotherhood is to hold its first meet­ ing in the Jamestown M. E. Church, Tuesday, March 3, 8:00 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN • CHURCH Sabbath School; 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “People Before Property,” Luke 8. The Golden text: “No servaht can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to one, and de­ spise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon.” Luke16:13, ’ Worship Service, 11 a, m. Dr, W. R. McChesney will deliver the isermon. Union evening service in the Methodist Church. Query Club at 6:30 Sabbath eve­ ning. Jamea Floyd will be the lead-: er. The subject for discussion: “Out­ goings of .the Home.” The.School of Missions will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30, Miss Glenna Basoro Will review the fifth lesson of the mission study book. The Women's Missionary Society will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright on Thursday, Feb­ ruary 27. A covered dish dinner will be served at coon. Bread and coffee will be furnished. There will be guest speakers, , PARODY ON LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS •J- — DEATH 0 7 MRS- JEANETTE FBRNDALE HAMPSHIRE SALE ESKRIDGE* FRIDAY AVERAGED * * A BEAD . The twenty-fourth annual ° shire feted sow sale at Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge, 76, former- L’ m”! .as, s iss-s: R M c W , D«*>n, Otto. Btajnd S I been an invalid for tha past twelve hiitery of e ^ w d e e « t i i a t f s S i : 5 ?^ * coivHtion being: wrioa* 'With tutrzefo wefriSw? most o f those the past two weeks. n r e * m f n T The deceased was bom fa Cedarville bobbins ararejn’ at'tM e daughter of John W. and Mar- pw tafa after tS f iv j M-T mm m,. woot after an marxea caa ^ mmnttM nmm , m m , m m m t % im Furniture Repairing AND the . srstot Ford McL^wii .She spent hep. «■!* » crmaii luAri »[■) * gmiii entire life fa Cedarville with the ex-' ception o f the pest seven years, when ham <&lleee I ^ o S d In? ^ she lived with her brother fa Dayton, too mice was SlMwtte t h R r S S S f X r e ^ S S S S t ® i K |76°to1go* u £ k % fchw community, whore she followed furies were within m radius of 60 catering, and was much in demand by miles with a few to^ Indiana the various churches end societies in breeders! “ Jndian* serying*their banquets. 1 Jeanettewas of a quiet retiring dis- ____ f position but derived much pleasure . FOR SALE—SOhead Delaine ewes, ,and pride in this work, during her f?1*?’ **£. hve ye*r» old. Phone 213F2, active life. Cedarville. Currie McElreyv x She was a member of the M.'E. ..... ' churchland Order-of TheEastern Star. The drawing for teams fa the com- Though confined to her bed the great: fag county basketball, tournament will er part of time dutfag her affliction, be held in the office of County Supt! she was patient and cheerful fa the H. C. Aultman, Saturday.'The touni- ; a . f t ^ w T h e S T j ^ h - w o m i m , S K 't a f t ’S S J ftT S t ■ aj" •?“ *« k**i «« “ »•> this union was bom three sons, upsrt stomaca. Move those<cen- , Frank, Harry and Reece Barber. *tipat«l bowels by taking Nosh’s Frank, the Mdestson, died fa August, Regulator. Pleasantto.take, wild 1325. In September, 1926, a year thouah . . .t . a . x* n later, Harry the second son, was sod- „ °Ug" For **** ®> denly stricken while caring for his BteWn, Druggist, mother. Reece, the youngest son, resides fa ' 1 - ...... = h Beverly Hills, Calif. He riaited,his «— — a— — — n mother-in November, returning to California fa December. Ha was un­ able to return for the funeral on ac­ count of his health. She is survived by her son, Reece, Beverly Hills, Calif.,.and five grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Esta Ross, Indianapolis, Indiana. Two brothers, Asa W. Mc­ Lean, El Paso, Texas, and Rawlfa P. McLean, Dayton, O. The funeral was held from the Nagley Funeral Home, Sabbath afternoon, the Service feeing fa charge of Rev. C. E. Hill. Burial took .place in North Cemetery. THE HOME CULTURE CLUB jRe-Upholstering I am again located in Xenia after an absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and renpholster your furn i­ ture. W e also do repairing o f coal oil and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor, Second end Whiteman Sts,' Xenia, Ohio The Home Culture. Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. H. Little, Tuesday afternoon. “Longfellow Day?’ was observed by the club thus honoring the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Mrs. Trumbo read a biography of the poet, and Mrs. Fred Shew read selections from Hiawatha.” The popular poem, “The Village Black­ smith,” was read by Mrs. Raymond Ritenour. At the close of the program a social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Little and Mrs. George Gordon. S T O P ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone S3 -TO EXPLAIN- CEDARVILLE, OHIO MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The"OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security-—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary FLOUR Avondale. Pat in n big supply at this low price sack 67c Brown Sugar Bulk.'8tock up, today—Save. lbs. 19c CRACKERS Wesco Sodas. Fresh, crisp. 14c ^G RO C E R S * WEIGHTS GROCERY THE STORE OF FINE FOODS S P E C I A L S BIGMASTERCOCOA,2-lb. box . . . . . . . . 15c SODACRACKERS, 2-lb. box.......................... 18c GRAPENUTS FLAKES with Tumbler, 2 for 23c SOUR or DILI. PICKLES, qt. jar .......... ISc SPINACH, lg. can ............... ............................15® COFFEE, HoneyGrove, one lb ...................... 18c SOAPCHIPS, Eels Naptha, lg. box.... ......... 23c SUGAR. PWe Cane, 10-lb. sack...................... 53® CORN,White Villa, fancy, 2 for.................... 25c n O lP Y ) WhiteVilla, lg, can, 3 for.............. 25c >imW'i'wW & SUIBACKHttUfor jfWfett fWtRltMMb j. ApplWW i***iMS& * m * POTATOES, p*ck m 0RANGEJL M * $*c I « * -— HtM i t# v— Sit##IWk4 iw FRANKFURTERS, Ik ...... 20 c BOLOCNA, 2 lb*. ........ 35c Perk Loin, lb. ....28c WEINERS, lb, ..............— 22c Smoked SauiRgc LivW PuctcUnf, 2 lb*. ...,20c 27c PancakeFlour, Shurfine,5-lb. sack... ,23c Written by Miss Mary Bird for the Tenth Anniversary Celebration of Dr. Ralph A. Jamieson as paator of the United Presbyterian Church o f Cedar* ville, Ohio. A h*lf a score: or just ten years ago. our church brought to Cedar- ville a hew minister, dedicated to the proposition that all men are bom fa sin. Now we are engaged fa * great celebration, rejoicing Hint that min­ ster, so dedicated, for ten years has abored with usu We are met on a treat Anniversary of that occasion, ffc havo come to honor that minister for his faithfulness and prayers that our church might live. It is alto­ gether fitting and proper that we should do this. The people will little note nor long remember what we say here. But they can never forget what he has done here. It is for us, the members, rather to be dedicated to the task re­ maining before us, that from these faiUifaUabors we take increased de­ votion to*that cause for which ho has given such full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that his labors shall not have been in vain; that this Church, under God, shall fe- neW their efforts, ajnd that this Church, established by the United Presbyterian, shall not perish from the earth, A group of young people of the Clifton JuniorEndeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church, gave a surprise >arty Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15, mnoring Kenneth Coffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coffmbn, who are to move in the near future to the MoOn farm near Xenia. Those present were: Lillian' Glass, Deraid Glassy Er­ ma JOan Glass, Fanny HarphaUt, Betty' Preston, Juanita Wigglnton, “ — “ * Chadene Ward, Betty thaleen Kekart, Barbara Martin, Marjorie Martin, Charlene Coffman, Ormalfa Coffman and Regina Coffman. Games were played and refreshment* were servi FARM LOANS No stoek to buy. No double liability. No. abstract. Prompt appraisal. LOWEST INTEREST RATE W 4 » evfir offered* We have loaned over Seventeen Million Dollars to Ohio Farmer*, Winwood & Co* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MOTOR OIL Thriftlnbe. Plus tax. can 71c JELLO . . Assorted flavors. • 5 c TOILET SOAP •3 b* " 1 0 c ■ Island'Palm. COCOA . . 2 lt-.™ 1 2 c Our Mothers. SHOE POLISH . . ^ 7 c • Two in Onc or Shinols. BULK LARD An exceptional­ ly low price, lbs. 25c CORN or TOMATOES. Single eon. 7c cans No. 2 79c SALT . 1 0 0 ’’** 8 9 c Bay a bag today—save. Meat Specials! OATS Country Club. A delicious 48-ox. Single can. 7c pkg. 14c BREAD Country dnb. Plain or stked CHOC. DROPS A faVerite candy with everyone , lbs. Cream Cheese 3 ^ - 19c B A N A N A S Ripened tut a golden ripe flavor—and offered at ibis reaj tow price. lbs. APPLES . i . . Bushel i HM • • * S iliiA eS I Cooking or Eatfag—8 lbs. 25c. GRAPEFRUIT . . Full of rich juice, , • * , * 8 1 3 c ONIONS . . •. . Vellow, Firmbright stock . . . <»Ua MtitiO’ “ • BOLOGNA 2 ,b* 2 9 C Or Frankfurters. Take advantage of this special low price. FILLETS BACON Has. Ibs,‘ lb. 2 3 c CALLIES Smoked, lb. 1 9 c WESCO FEEDS Scratch Feed m ■»« $1.69 Dairy Feed >%«•»•*•*$1.23 . ‘-'T-*- ifr-n.ifirr- -V "y miVr—'-'.'-f-: Egg Mash m ih-*»« Ba. ChickF e e d ^ ** $1,69 Starting Mash m $LSh »|M Ml. I.(tfi^iiWunfahm, PRICES IS THIS AD EFFECTIVE FEB- *RUARY 26—All price* subject to change with market tondititeti. •'W: