The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

■? anwaimas mmos,mm, mmw,im nwood will SAVE < 9 ; ju st the ted. There jfleld. Ohio allister FOR T1NQ VEY NTY y , May 12 * r tur Support e c ia te d b a s l* en , mo mad* D the ace and :6st | Loca l and Personal ■H.IIH!■■■)Il>.I l.,.N. It.j ......W-||>|| Mrs, J, W , Moore o f Springfield, 0 ., visited Ellen Weimcr, Saturday, Martin Woipior is spending Tues­ day and Wednesday at the home pf Mr. Clyde Haupt nt Marion, Ohio. Mrs. W , P. Townriey and son, Mar- cellus Townaley and fam ily spent Wednesday in Springfield. Mrs, M, A , Smnera o f Huntington, W , Va,, moved her* this week and has rented the J . W . Johnson property on Xenia avenue. Mrs, W . W. Galloway has been spending severs) days in Huntington helping her mother In the process o f moving. For Sale—Freeh Jersey cow and calf. Inquire o f Mrs, Jennie Shroades, “ Mrs. Clara Morton is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet, Rossford, 0 . Mr. W, R. Watt has been con fined to his bed this week suffering f iom an attack o f lumbago. Mrs. Arthur Evans, who has been ill for some time, has entered the Mc­ Clellan Hospital, Xenia, for treatment; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr had fo r their guest seyeral days Mr. Orin Patter son, McConnellsville, O., a student o f Muskingum College. Miss Maud Hastings, who teaches in the Kent, 0 ., High School has been spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs! J, E. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haupt o f The Marion Monument works visited Mar­ tin Weimer this week. They were enrouto to Ifche Vermont Quarries to purchase granite. Mr. and Mrs. A . V , W right attended the wedding o f Mias Betty Lee Titus, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Howard Titus, South Charleston, to Mr. Oliver A , Webber Jr., Cleveland, which took place Tuesday evening in the South Charleston M. E, Church, Robert Baker has rented the J. M, McMillan property, vacated by Forest Jones, who has moved to the Watts farm, Murdock road. Greene County's Quota to the Bed C ross.for Good relief has now reached $1,258, being $58 over the amount fix ­ ed. Many counties have not as yet reached their quotas. Miss Elsie Shroadee o f Cincinnati, accompanied 'by her niece, Miss Elea­ nor McEIwain, are guests over the week-end with •Mrs. Cora TrUmbo, County Treasurer Harry Smith in­ forms taxpayers that Friday, today, s the last day for the payment o f tax­ es on personal property on returns filed." Failure to pay today brings the penalty. Mrs. Anna Morton, who has been making her home with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney, is visiting with the Misses Knott, near Pitchin. Rev. R, A . Jamieson preached last night at the First Reformed Church, Granite •^en*a» the Passion Week service in that city. . A number o f farmers gathered in For Sale—Maple trees—25—some llie school auditorium last Friday o f them five years old. Healthy and night to hear the. new farm Soil Con- suitable fo r transplanting. Several servation explained by David C. Brad- well shaped fo r your yard, Mrs." Grace fute, County Agent Drake and others. Brigner, North street. The local Twp. Committee is David C. *■ ■ — 1 * •-*------- , - Bradfute, Robert Turnbull and Edgar Mrs. Rosa Smith and daughter, Little. The Ross Twp. Coftimittee is: Regina, and Mr. Homer Murray, spent Hersel Long, Lester McDorman H h d C hu rch Notes [CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY PROSECUTOR UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ An Easter V isit to the Tomb o f Jesus.” Y . P, C. U., 6:30 p . m. Subject, “ Immortality." Union Service, 7:80 p . m., in the Presbyterian Church. Sermon by Rev, Chas. E. Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, in the church, Leader, Mrs, Lucy Turner. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m There was a good attendance at the Congregational Dinner and Annual Business Meeting o f the Congreg tion, Wednesday evening. The meet­ ing was culled to order by the Chair man, Mr. Fred Tonwsley, who con­ ducted devotional exercises. Reports wer ■ then given by the different or­ ganizations o f the church, which re­ vealed faithful work during the year. The follow ing officers were chosen fo r the ensuing year: Chairman, Mr. Lloyd C on farr;" Vice-Chairman, •Dr. Leo Anderson; Secretary, Miss Mable Stormont; Treasurer, Mr. Frank Bird. •Trustee fo r five years, Mr. Ralph Tovvnsley. Total amount contributed during Ihe'year, $5,850. About one- third o f this amount was given to Mis­ sions and Benevolences. There was a net gain ‘o f ten in membership. TANNER-COLLINS NUPTIALS SATURDAY EVENING MARCUS SHOUP last week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W olf, Columbus. Mrs. W olf and little son, “Freddie” accom­ panied them home fo r a visit. C. R. Reed. Miami Twp.: C. R. Mer­ edith, A. E. Peterson and A . D. Huts- lar. Allowance on your old Hotwater Tank •and Heater when we install the Mod­ ern Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bennett enter­ tained with a surprise, party in hone? o f their daughter, Dorothy’s 18th birthday, Monday, April 8 th. The evening was spent by playing g tpies, served I t a late hour. Those proi'ent were: ^ From CedarVjlle, Mistress Edwanfj MisSes ; Rebecca Galloways Virginia T o^ s le j^ F e rn Rose, FlorenceFergU| son, Dorothy S ipe^ .S ^ Mildred ArideriKm, Margaret Bailey; Automatic Hot W ater Geneva „%^em |p ii^ fT tellnA pd ireuK - . Messrs. Harqld Benedict! Harold Harfs H E A T E R S na, Charles Whittington', Monroe tPiles, Howard Finney, John William- You are insured o f plenty o f hot water ?on, John Peterson, Bob Preston,, H f* , . _ .. , ««.j,. man Randal, Donald Fergtfsott,"Walter for Kitchen, Bath and Laundry. This ^ ^ ^ ^ fien. offer good only for' a limited time. v . . F .E . HARPER , Phone 130 Ccdarville, O. nett Jr., Clara Bennett. I "From Springfield: Mia* LaUra Swnney, Mr. Edward Nicodnus, Mrs. Burkert. From Mt. Sterling: Warner Houser, Harold Houser, Carl Fitzgerald. W EIGHT’S GROCERY S P E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister A Good Friday service will be held in the U. P. Church this afternoon i Friday) a t 2 o’clock. Seven o f the young people o f the college and com­ munity w ill,speak. The theme is: “ The Seven Word* from, the Cross.” This is a union service. A Preparatory service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Paul McLaughlin will preach the sermon. The Session will meet after the serv­ ice.'.: s.* Sabbath School, 16 a. m.; Paul Ram­ sey, Supt! Lesson: “ Jesus Triumphs over Death." Luke 24:1-12. Golden text: “ Because I live, ye shall live also;!? John 14:19. ' Mrs. McOhesney’s class will have charge o f the opening exercises. >’ Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “ The Shadow o f the Cross.” Following the paster’s sermon the Sacramento .of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper' will :be administered. New members' wiULjbe welcomed into the church a t this worahip servlce. Junior Christian Endeayor will meet at 5:45, p . m . - The Fellowship d u b will meet at 6:80 p. m. • i>‘ The Query'Club will meet at 6:30 p .m . -' , 'i There will be no mid-week service next week. The Ladies’ .Missionary Society will, hold an Easter Market in the Clerk’s office on ' Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. Thofritew ing articles will be fur sale: drdittfed chickens, eggs, cottage cheese,' home made cake*;, pies, cup cakes, Cookies, candy,* noodles, potato chips, ■bread, Boston brown bread, and rolls. A ll donations should be a t the office at 1 p. m. ARISTOSTISUE, 6rolls 25c ROYAL GELATIN , 3 boxes 20e SALT MACKEREL, 4 for 25c KRAUT , White Villa^No, 2 can, 2 for 15c RICE KRISPIES, K ellogg’s, 2 for 21c SUGAR , pure cane, 10-lb. sa ck ........... ................ 56c MATCHES, Shurfine, 6 b o x e s ......................... 29c DILL PICKLES, quart jar ................................. 15c EGGS, extra special, 2 doz. .................. - 35c TOMATO CATSUP, Honey Grove -10c CORN,WhiteVia, 2for . . . . . . ...... 25c APPLES, W incsaps, 5 lb s ...................... :...............25c BAN AN AS , 4 lbs. ................................. 22c CARROTS, bun ch .........................................................jjc ORANGES, Florida, doz............................... -35c N EW CABBAGE, 2 lb s ................ 7c BREAKFAST BACON , l b . ... .... 30c PORK CHOPS, l b ................................................... ^ BOLOGNA, 2 lbs..............•............- * * LIVER PUDDING , 2 lbs................................ 27c FRANKS , l b . .............................................................. •20c ...... i . y_^jjXJuii»|frrwilir'|ftr-' 'I 1jinhi-iMt1-1'"*1 •* - . COFFEE,MeBocup, extraspecial, lb. 29c METHODIST EPISCOPAL ” CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Easter Sunrise Service, under the auspices o f the I^pworth League, 7:00 a. m. Church School, 10 a. m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The Easter Cantata. “ Redemption’s Song,” will be sung by the choir. ^Baptism o f infants, and reception o f a class o f Preparatory Members. Union Meeting in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. Sermorf theme: “ Immortality Now.” Brotherhood Meeting, T r i n i t y Church, Xenia, Tuesday, April 14, 8:00 p. m. We hope to have 25 Ce- darville men in our delegation," Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p, m. e The > cantata, “ Redemption’s Song,” will be presented by the Methodist choir at the Easter Morning Service. The music is by Ira B. Wilson. The choir will be accompanied by Miss Mildred Trumbo at the organ add Mrs. F lo Reed at the piano. Solo parte will be sung by Miss Ruth West; Miss Jane Frame, and Miss Doris Hartman, Robert Reed will direct. We cordially invite you to share with us this musical presentation o f the Easter message. Marcus Shoup, prominent Xenia at­ torney, is a first term Republican can­ didate for office o f Prosecuting At­ torney o f Greene County. ,Mr. Shoup was bom and raised in Xenia, Ohio, and attended Xenia City Schools. He is a graduate o f the Uni versity o f Pennsylvania and the Col­ lege o f Law o f the University o f Pennsylvania and the College o f Law o f the University o f Cincinnati, While receiving his legal’ education he was president o f his clast'and is a mem­ ber o f Phi Alpha Delta legal, fratern­ ity.. Upon his admittance to the Ohio Bar Association in 1930 he began his practice in the offices o f his father, the late Judge Marcus Shoup and has gained recognition, fo r his record and efforts on behalf o f his clients. He has practiced before the local, Appellate and Federal Courts and at present is serving as Greene County Chairman for the Junior Bar Asso­ ciation o f the Second Appellate Dis­ trict. Mr. Shoup. performed a ll legal and legislative work in obtaining the Federal Grant o f Funds fo r the Municipal Waterworks at Jamestown, The new Silvercreek Township Cen­ tralized High School, now under con­ struction, is in a large measure due to the personal efforts o f Mr. Shoup in drafting and completing all legal and legislative proceedings fo r the successful grant o f Public Works Ad­ ministration funds. „ He has assisted and advised a large number o f Greene County farmer ap­ plicants for Miami Valley. Production Credit loans, an organization adopted under a government program to aid formers.. In addition to h is legal work, Mr. Shoup lia^ taken an active interest in civic affairs in Xenia Com­ munity Chest Drive fo r 1932 and has been prominent in musical activities throughout the county (Adv.) Step Out . . . Styled Right In Miss Lucille Tanner, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W, A , Tanner, o f near Alpha, became the bride « f Mr, James Robert Collins at the home o f the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Dumford, o f near A l­ pha, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. R, A , Jamieson, pastor o f the Ccdarville United Presbyterian Church officiated at the single ring service, which was witnessed by thirty-five guests including . the immediate families and a few friends. ■, Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Paul Tanner, o f Springfield, sister-in-law o f the bride, played a program o f nuptial music on the piano, Her numbers were “ Dance o f the Robins,” by Deppih; “ A t Dawning,” Cadman; “A ll for You,” Betrand-Brown, and “ Oh, Promise Me,” DeKoven, As members o f the bridal party came down the stairway, Mrs.-Tanner play­ ed the Lohengrin Wedding March. The ceremony was read in the liv­ ing room, 'before a background o f palms. Burning tapers in tall candel­ abra provided the only, light fo r the service. The bride’s Attendants were- her two small nieces, Fattie and Peggy Dum­ ford. Pattie, 3, wore a pink frock and carried a basket o f sweet peas, while Peggy, 6 , wore a blue frock and car­ ried the ring pn a lace cushion. . The bride wore a gown o f white lace made over simple lines and fashioned floor length. In her hair she wore a wreath o f orange blossoms, sent to her by the bridegroom’s aunt, Miss Margaret Rife, who is spending the winter in Florida.' She carried an arm bouquet o f gardenias and lilies o f the valley. Following the ceremony an icecourse was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Collins left Sunday evening fo r Cleveland,-where they will reside at.1916 E. 93rd street, { Mrs. Collins is a graduate o f Cedar- ville College and formerly taught in the high schools at Pitchin and New Moorefield. She recently 1 has held a secretarial position with,the Cleveland Hohbing Co., Cleveland. / Mr. Collins, the son o f Mrs. A . G. Collins, Xenia; also graduated from Ccdarville College and is now com­ pleting his third year in Western Re­ serve University’s mledical school, Cleveiand. He is president o f Alpha Kappa: Kappa, medical fraternity, SCHOOL BOND ISSUE WILL’ BE f Mrs, Ed Dean is a patient in Dr. SUBMITTED TO ELECTORS R. L. Haines' private’hospital, Jamos- — .town, fo r observation and treatment- . The Board o f Education w ill submit Wr«. Lean has bean in poor health fo r a bond issue o f $5,500 fo r the pur- several months, chose o f material fo r the erection o f a shop building fo r the Agricultural - ' i-— ■ - - mAj eMWE and Manual Training departments. The board mast provide the material while the labor will be drawn from the unemployment ranks under WPA. The State Tax Commission approved the election fpr the bond issue through Prosecutor Marcus McCallister, who is the legal advisor fo r the board. I wish to think all Whp assisted in my mother’s funeral, fo r cards and tetters o f sympathy, pallbearers and undertaker. . MRS. SILVEY I mum CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK —- t o th e — SPRINGFIELD UVE3TOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Springfield, O. Phone; Main S35-J ONLY ONLY 9 A 50c VALUE TWO GOLD FISH In a beautiful modernistic Drum Bowl—complete with seaweed and colored chips— ■ • ’ ; With Each $1.00 Purch, se for 9 Gents Which includes a regular 10c package o f Schlagheck’s fish food. SUPPLY LIMITED—GET YOURS EARLY Nagley’s Grocery Mr. and Mrs. John W, Ross had fo r their guests Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hurley and little son John David o f Mason City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Robei't A . Hurley; Mr. John Hurley o f New York City and Mrs, Agnes M. Hurley o f Xenia, O .; Mrs. Hurley’s mothefr was Mr. Ross* oldest sister. For Sale—Bailed or loose hay.. E. Barnhart, CedarviUep Ohio. • C. John Baughn Republican Candidate For ' v, ' ’ ' ’ j Sheriff of Qreene County Experienced — Efficient Your Support Will Be Appreciated Lohe Chicken Does W e ll Under Glass VOGUE SHOP CLOTHES It's nice to join the crowd ort Easter knowing you're as well dressed as the best . . ; . styled to the minute from head to foot . . . . in clothing that will look as nice six months from now as it did on the rack , , . and it’s nicer when you know how little it costs! __ VOGUE SHOP ~ Suits and Topcoats H ie manufacturers o f a well known poultry feed have a novel advertising display o f a growing chick in what has been about a five gallon water bottle. Holes have been cut in the bottle for, ventilation and through which the chicken gets feed'and water from the outside. Other holes are cut fo r sanitary flushing. The object is to demonstrate that a chicken can be grown to normal rise in a-large bottle without field o f yard range so long as it is given feed containing the ele­ ments nature require* fo r growth. The chicken was displayed at Nagleyte hurt Saturday by C. t . MoQuinn, feed and groin dealer. *X 5 and up Clothing purchased up to 8i30 1*. M. Saturday night will be delivered for Easter. VOGUE SHOP 22 8. Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO l l f l l l U lll 111 At tk* ~Pcvuu£t A sale price before Easter is something that doesn't, happen often! But tomorrow is your lucky day . . . . and you can have just the Easter costume that has been whirling around in your mind at a price that’s as welcome as the eggs the bunny used to leave for you! SUITS AND COATS Selections include fitted untrimmed coats, smart wrap-around coats, polo coats, ombre plaids and overplaids. Breeze around in one o f these sporty* new coats. Dress up for Easter in one o f the marvelous mannish tailored or dressy swagger suits. Tweeds :nd other grand fabrics that tailor to perfection. $ 10 . 50 $ 12 . 50 $ 17.50 A breath-taking array of brand-new fash­ ions including . . . . every Smash Spring Style Hit—from the Man-Tailored Suit to the Fur-Trimmed Dress Coat! Every one of finest tailoring and design. Many Specially Purchased Spring COATS and SUITS Mannish suits! Swagger suits! Fitted suits! Chesterfield coats! Fishtail coatol Fur-trimmed, fitted coats! A ll hand-picked; Values! $ 8.95 and $ 9.95 SPECIAL SALE $5 SPRING DRESSES FOR $3.98 Copies o f high-priced dresses—in the latest novelty crepes and sheers. Genuine $5.00 dresses. Don’t Miss This Pre-Easter Bargain SPRING DRESSES— PRINTS—NAVY'S FLOWER SHADES—SHEERS $5.95 Half Sizes—16)4 to 24 Vt NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN FEATURING HI STYLE AND QUALITY AT $1.98—42.08 GUAYS—BLUES—BEIGE-TWO-TONES! FLATTIES—TRICKY BUCKLES WIDE STRAPS—NEW PUMPS! i Ladies’ Nurse Oxfords—$2A9 Ladies’ Arch Oxfords—$2.29 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Leather or Composition Soles—Solid Leather Uppers—-Spring Styles—A ll Sizes $1.98 We haVe a complete line o f brown or black. Cuban or regular heels, UHLMAN’ S **_ 4 1 t v# 17-19 W. Mairi'St. X w iiif o y « i