The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

m m m t t £<o@il. P e r s o n a l Tta Dsweeretio Rxaeutive Commit- toe has endorsed James H, Hawkins, Fairground Road, as a oandidato for County Commissioner. IS Probate Judge and Mrs. Wright “Harlem BubW*M--Friday, March 18 Jl ■' "• "'" 1 ■ .... ireturnod from a trip to Logonsport, H* t . Ctarito 5 , Hill conducted the Ind., Tuesday, where they were called funeral of Mra. Marion Bidwell, in by the illness of Mis* Laura Wright, West Jefferson. M, E, (Starch, Wednes-.a sister, who is ill in the Cess County ^ ' jHospital. They also visited in Ida- __ „ ...' ' •-1 Ivillej Ind,, their former home. Mr. Kenneth Ferryman, who | ------- ^ I! ! ? W a y : Mwabew o f th, Women’. Otab .nd U S T w ” * * tb» n »k -ffid »t M» , , w Mend* eotatuta*! &r • Jtbe regular monthly meeting at the M1„ . . . . (tome of Mrs. AJvin Hoetetler, Thors- Mlss Jeanette Ritenour o f this place dav afternoon and sister, Mm LucBe Miller and; * ........ . ^ . daughter, Jean Lou, left Wednesday. „ „ w .„. _ _ , , , for « trip to Florida, whew they will J " ': . WiUjam Conley, who has oeen spend a month. pending the winter m Florida, ar- _ ___ _ « ved home yesterday, just in time to Outer1* archery, Yellow Springs, ** * " etad by the March blizzard- . announces this week the new breed o f ............'" New Hampshire baby chicks, .as well ^Ir' and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox will ob. as other breeds. Orders should be 8WYe their fiftieth wedding anni- nlaced at least three weeks in advance. vetoary March 18 at their home on «,— ...... . —_ . Cedar street. The event will be cele- Rev. and Mm C. E. Hill received brated with only the immediate mem- the announcement this week of the the family, due to the condi- birth o f a daughter, Virginia Louise, tiojl of Tarbox's health. to .their son-in-law and daughter, Dri —----- =--------— and Mrs. Radford Plotter, of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs,. George Hammon, who OfM0- •have been apeending several weeks ■ ■ visiting with their son-in-law and The ladies o f the First M. E. daughter, Mi-, and Mrs. Wilfred Churchi Xenia, will sponsor the Wil- Weimer, . Dana, .Florida , returned berforce Glee Club and quartette With home Wednesday morning. Mr. Ham- Miss Claudia Stevenson, soprano solo- mon reports a pleasant visit in the ist, Thursday evening, March 19. Yoju south during the wintry months such are invited. as we have experienced. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. ' Opening exercises in charge of Mrs, Marsh's class, Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme. “En­ during Hardships." Y. E. C, U„ 6:30 p, m. Subject, “Putting Christian Purpose into Life,” Leader, Mary Jean Townsley. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in our church. We are to have an illustrat­ ed lecture by Dr. Lipp, who is a mis­ sionary o f. the Methodist Church in South India. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 nu, at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Mjron L Marsh, Leader, Mrs, J. (V Stewart. No choir rehearsal this week end. The semi-annual joint meeting of the session and trustees was held at the parsonage Thursday eveninfi pre­ ceded by a Covered Dish supper. . Stewardship speaker this week, Mis? Carrie Rifol Death Mrs, Bryan Wednesday Afternoon Mrs, Ella Bryan, 77, wife o f R. D, Bryan, died at her home on W, Wash­ ington street, Jamestown, Wednesday afternoon at 1:40 oVlock, She had been in fsilinr health for the past year, suffering from a complication o f diseases. Mrs. Bryan was bom near James­ town,, March 27, 1858, the daughter of John and Radiol Clemens Cooper. She had spent her entire life in that community and was a member o f the JamcBtown M. E. Church, Besides her husband, to whom she was married September 28, 1881, Mrs. Bryan leaves a sister,.Mrs. Eli nabeth Parker, o f Jamestown, and a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Cedarville, who reside at the Bryan home. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in charge of Rev. C. A. Bow­ ers, pastor o f the Jamestown M. E. Church. Burial will be made in Jamestown Cemetery. M n A* IhOO »ferthc S+Ytmr jPrMfUihtn** J3g|§ 6 on te.in 'J & g e P R Q O ty 1 . LOWER OPERATING COST 2 . SAFERFOOD PROTECTION 3 . FASTER FREEZING .. MORE ICE ' MORE USMUUTV 5 . FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAti HuM-Pia). D a H it E . R o b iso n Phone 11 Cedarville, O. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Ereiett Hill, Minister Church School. 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. .Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Gospel.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. UnicOi Meeting, in* the U. P. Church, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Charles F. Lipp, who has spent 29 years as a Missionary in India, will speak and wilL show moving pictures o f "Every­ day Life in India.” t- Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. in. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus Teaches Hie Disciples to Pray.” Luke 11:1-13. Golden text: “ If we ask anything according to his will, ho heareth us.” Worship Service, 11 a. m. The pastor will preach on the theme, “Be­ lieving in God.” The Scripture les­ son is: Acta 16'25-40. Union evening service in the United Presbyterian...Church. Dr. Lipp will give ap / illustrated lecture. *'■ The Query Club will meet at 6:30. Angus Murray is the leader and the subject is: ' “Who is this man, Eagawa?” The .mid-week service on Wednes­ day evening at 7:30 will be in charge Of-the pastor-. Mrs. Clara Wright Died Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Wright, 85 widow of Noah Wright, who died at her home near Sdrfla Tuesday afternoon was conducted at Littleton Bros. Funeral Rome, Yellow Springs, Thursday afternoon at. 2 o'clock, with burial at South Charles­ ton. Mrs. Wright’s deathwas due to pneumonia. Mrs. Wright is survived by two sis­ ters, Mrs. Alice McKillep, of near Selma, and Mrs. Margaret MacQual- ity, of Dayton, 1 . Soybeans May Start Erosion in Fields RESEARCH CLUB MEETING Ohio formers should remember that soybeans may encourage soil erosion op slopes when the soybeans arc grown as a dean tilled crop# accord, ihg to R, H. Morrish, agronomist, Soil Conservation Service. Mr. Morrish recommends (he use o f the same methods in growing soy­ beans that ana used with other culti yated crops in Ohio. On rolling land, they play be planted in rows follow ing the contours o f the slopes or they may be alternated with strips o f grass or legumes across the slopes. Soybeans are becoming more popular in Ohio each year but they do not serve the same purpose as clover or alfalfa in restoring the productivity of soils. The soys are legumes but they do not improve Soil fertility if they Are harvested and re­ moved from the field. The soybeans, when grown for grain and sold, will remove' 1 per cent o f the soil’s pro­ ductivity each year. If the soya are fed to livestock on the farm and the manure is returned, to the field, the soybeans take only one-half o f 1 per­ cent of the soil’s productivity each. year. - •' .' Professor R. M. Salter, soils depart­ ment, Ohio State University, says that all cultivated crops tend to ex* must the organic matter in soils, and that the mechanics] effect o f cultiva­ tion is to compact the soils. The fed­ eral soil conservation - experts and members of the soils department at the University ore not trying to dis­ courage the planting of soybeans, in Ohio but do want ^farmers of the state to class them with other culti­ vated crops rather than with soil building crops. The average acreage of soybeans in Ohio for the veers 1928-1932' was 2(3,- 600 acres, but in. 1935 Ohio farmers planted 44,000 acres of soybeans for grain. There probably Will be another considerable increase in the Soybeans have a: BIDS ON VILLAGE DEPOSITS Notice is hereby given that bid* will be received until April 6,1986, at 6 P. M., at the office o f the Village Glerk, on village deposits, at which time village council will determine the depository for the current year. Sueeeeeful bidder meet deposit #•¥- wnment bonds as ssourtty o f fund*. Council reserve* thf right be reject any or sll bids. J. G. McCORKHLL, Vili*g# Clerk, CtedarrfBe, Q. ( 2 t-Mar, 6-18.) S7TH ANNUAL STATE D. A. R. CONFERENCE, MARCH 17-19 Mrs. A. E .Richards entertained members of the Research Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The fea­ ture. of the program was the very in- j acreage this year, tersting descriptive talk by Mrs. Car-1 definite place in crop rotations in rie Dodds Geyer, Xenia, on the Yang- JOhio but farmers who plant them ate River in China. Mrs, Geyer has Ishould remember that they w illper visited her son-in-law and daughter, Imit soil erosion on slopes and that Who are located in China as mission-1 they take half as much fertility from aries, and on this occasion made a trip (the soil as an average com crop if the up the river. She also read exereptsSoybeans are grown for grain and from Anne Lindbergh's book, “North Isold missionary I the Orient.’’ Music was furnished by the College male quartette compos-1 The gross receipts o f the Greene ed o f .Paul Angell, , John Richards, (County Basketball tournament a- Kenneth Sanderson and Verner Gar- j mounted to $875, an increase of $85 lough. Members answered roll call lover last year. Net proceeds wiD be by naming riifeps o f Asia. (divided evenly between the eight As is the custom each year articles schools in th county that had repre- made and displayed, by the Ohio ] sentatiom School for the Blind, were on sale, A salad course was served, Mrs. Richards being assisted by Mint. John Davis, Mrs. Frank Crcswell and Mrs, Paul Orr. ■ : Deputy Recorder Dallas Marahail of [tiiis pihee is confined to his home with In case .of the grip. SHOWING OF SHOES AND APPAREI, AT IJHLMAN’S SUITS and COATS $ 1 0 . 5 0 * 1 2 . 5 0 $ 1 7 . 5 0 Fitted Untrimmed Coats, Smart Wraparound Coats, Plain Color Polo Coats; Ombre Plaids, Overplaids, Man­ nish Tailored .Suits, Dressy Swagger Suits. TAILORED, DRESSY, PLAIN OR TRIMMED CREPES—PRINTS NOVELTY SHEERS PASTELS This event will prove a “ thriller” to style wise, value wise women. So Fri­ day and Saturday, we offer these fine styles at SIZES 12 to 20 38 to 52 $2.33 WOMEN’S SMART SHOES Yes!— They're the Talk of the Town - Because They’re Amazingly Low Priced! . . . Magnificently Styled! Strongly Made and So Many New Styles To Choose From Blue Patent Grey White, grey, beige, or blue buckskin oxford in a smart, style. Detachable flap ' $1.98 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment Till Needed The thirty-seventh annual state conference of the D. A. R. will he I Business men are asked to use cau- held in Springfield, March 17, 18 and (lion . in cashing old-age pension ID.^’ The Tuesday morning and after-.(checks, especially for strangers, noon^ d ; Wednesday sessions will be devoted largely,to business with a Tea I Mrs. W. W, Galloway was called at the Springfield Country Club from [to Huntington, W, Va., last week due two to four Wednesday afternoon, (to the illness: of her mother1, .Mra.j The formal conference program ISummers, opens Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple with an organ recital by j Mr. Ted Massie and family of | Edward G. Mead, Miami University. IJamestown- have moved to the Elmer Devotional* will be lead -by Mrs. W. j Shigley farm on the Jamestown pike, I I. Hadley, State Chaplain, The ad- j recently purchased by Harold Break-1 dress Of welcome will be by Miss (field. Charlotte K. Burton, Hostess Regent, | For quality chicks price, see Oma Deck. at reasonable 19 W . Main Street Xenia, Ohio. WA1 1FS GROCERY with response by Mrs. Asa C, Mes­ senger, Vice President General. Ad­ dress by Dr. Edgar TulloSe, Pres- Wittenberg College,. Representatives o f approved schools have been aigned ltbpics.on t3*e program," THE\gTORE OF FINE FOODS S P E C I A L S At *11:80 Wedneeday a special time in this locality a how, unit known Memorial Service, will be held at the ns the “mcter-ibiSer” ’..This is a sen-! Masonic Temple with Mrs. Hadteft national development of the Frigidaire BROOMS,Special5sew,each ... ...... 39c Mrs. Edward G, Mead and Mrs. C. M. Kerns in charge. The final session will be held at the Shawnee' Hotel Thursday at D a. m., with Mrs. J. S. Heaumc, State Regent presiding. GOLDEN SYRUP, 5-lb. pail................... 33c WACDROF TISSUE, 4 rolls........................... 19c BLOCK SALT. 5ff-lb., each ... 44c SUPER SUDS, one large and small..............50c FLOUR. HomePride, 12-lb. sack.................... 43c COFFEE, Honey Grove, 1 lb. ....... 18e WHEAT PUFFS or RICE PUFFS, lg. pkg. .. .15c PEACHES, halves or sliced, lg. can............. .15c BULK RAISINS, 2 lbs................ 15c MISS DOROTHY ANDREWS ESCAPED UNHURT, TUESDAY ARISTOSTISSUE,6rolls .. .. 25c +»*+.***n*t APPLES, Baldwins, 8 lbs. ORANGES, Florida, doz. .... SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs. GRAPE FRUIT, each ONIONS, 4 lb* TURNIPS, lb. .............:.... SALT MACKEREL, 3 for LIVER PUDDING, 2 lbs. PORK LOIN, lb. .............. FRANKFURTERS, lb, WEINERS, lb. .................. BOLOGNA, 2 lbs. **•»**#!•»***«*’*>*•aA*»» 25 c .. 32 c , 17 c ... 5 c ..^,...X5c ,..5 c ;. 23 e .. 27 c .. 25 c .. 29 e . 22 c .. 38 c SUGAR, PureCane, 1Mb. sack 53c MdMl as- SPEClAL FRIGIDAIRE SHOW AT ROBISON ELECTRIC SHOP j David Robison, local disributor of I the Frigidaire i* shewing for the first laboratories which gives more cold for much less electric cost, a great feature of the 1936 line. This invention has j but three moving parts and takes lead electricity than an ordinary, light bulb. I An invitation io extended to call and j inspect the new model. 10c MAPLE SYRUP SEASON MAY BE OF SHORT DURATION Regardless o f the fact that we tad Ia “ tight” winter, the maple syrup I season will likely be short. We are informed the first run was of poor I quality and the second not up to what I it has been in former years. One idea advanced is that the frost is not oiit Miss Dorothy Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Andrews, former Cedarville farmer, had a narrow es­ cape Tuesday eve., when the caS- she was driving was struck by the 4:10 train at the Country Club crossing, near her home north o f Xenia. The engineer and trainmen upon their hurried trip back to the wreck, found Miss Andrews unhurt, although of the ground entirely at a, depth of | nervous froin freight. The car, a light |probably three feet or 'more, Weight truck was damaged with the j bed being completely tom from the HARBINR GETS CONKLIN FARM chassis and carried down the track j AT SHERIFFS SALE | some distance, John T, Harbine, Jr., Xenia, ta* j ROSS TOWNSHIP BASKETBALL |purchased the Conklin ** *6*®?5* TEAM UNDEFEATED SO FAR The appraisement was $8,500. The | faun consists of 113.88 acres and is | ball located on the Greene-Clinton line, d JR P i South Down 9 U VII1I1 Cane Sugar Apple Butler ; . 13c Country Club, lg. 38-ox, jars OLEO Post Toasties, lg. pkg. or Kellog Corn Flages COFFEE Salad Dressing, qt. . Embassy CHERRIES Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. 27c $ 1 . 2 3 25-LB. bag Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. 10c Lb. Macaroni, 2 lbs. or Spaghetti, Bulk 'JEWEL O lb. Pound 15c; 4 m ) bag 21c - Avondale Kraut 2 lg. cans Avondale 10c * 15c 3 & 45c . 13c 3 » “ 2 5 c Butter Creckers 4>lb. tax Jack Frost ^|32-oz. pkgs. 25c Milk, 3 tall cans Country Club Fresh Cream 57c 3r.: 10c 19c SALT Stuffed Olives . i«-o*. Jar CHEESE p“kC“" 17 l -2c Fr'h Salted Peanuts, lb. 10c Standard Peas, 3 cans 20c RED BEANS Z 2 “ “ I S c Jelly Bird Eggs, lb, 10c Twin Bread, 16-ox loaf 5c Plain or Slked RICE “ 3 "*13c Prince Albert Tobacco 10c Can Yellow Cake, each , 25c Tutti Fruitti The fast Rog? Twp. Basket team, Greene County Champs, remain undefeated in the Clubs B. district tournament being held in Springfield As sure is the aun rises in tta east I _____________ o ___ ... .....o____ there is a inayked improvement in Ross defeated Enon Friday night by Idrinking conditions.-—Daily Neds, Ann ascore o f 32 to 22. Saturday night Arbor, Mich, ’ I Ross defeated Urbana 30-24, j a logical question: “Whose hoy, I The semi finals will be played Fri- yrhose girl, whose father and mother day night when Ross meets Pleasant w|Ji you offer through drink' to keep' Hill of Miami county, a nmnerup j the traffic going? Docs it bring money I team that has held its position in the Ijnt 0 the treasuries Of the country, tta tournament so far, |state and the community? If so, at whoso expense? What would youj While ale was first used by the |take for your child? How much? Egyptians more than 4000 years ago, (The more -he drinks tta more rav* and Was manufactured from malted (entio for the business. Whoso boy] barley without the addition o f hops, (will be offer, whose, parent? hops first came into use in England (-—-New York Christian Advocate, about 600 years ago. P.&G.SOAP 10r 33c Galvanised Pauls, 10 qt* 15c Prices Effective March 12th WESCO FEEDS 100 u* 51.69 100 f t -"** 51 ,28 SCRATCH FEED DAIRY FEED “2 . EGGMASH . . BABY CHICKFEED STARTINGMASH SALT . . , . 100 » •»* $1.89 100lb- ta* 5L89 100 b*« 51.99 100 ft- ^ 89c ORANGES££35 Apple, York Strawberries . Iceberg Lettuce 8 lbs, 25c pint 15c bead 5c YAMS .....'in 5 lbs. 19c Celery, large Spinach , Yellow Onions 5 lb. bags stalk 5c . lb. 5c 10 lbs. 25c BANANAS, 4 lbs. 19c FRANKFURTERS *• OR . BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c WHITING FISH Tasty, economical, lb, 10c A real value Mops * • Paper Cleaner Avalon Red Seat Lye Light Globffa 10-ox. 23c -2 cans l ib «>an 12n 6 0 watt 10c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS! Uliiillil... 11 nil II) 1ill mil rminiiliiil"