The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

c E o x a m j a s i t r a a s , M » a n r ; m x ,m s PLAY . . . LAUGH . . BE GAY. . . All Summer Long... M u tm w u fta u t,u THE NEW FABRIC SENSATION This New Novelty Silk with a sheer­ ness never before accomplished is just what you want for sport and s t r e e t wear during these few hot months. One, o f those styles you can go 'round and 'round in all summer long m»I still feel "dressed up." • 1(1 93 G I B N E T ' S A llenB ldg . Xenia, Ohio John Baughn Republican Candidate For Sheriff of Qreene County Experienced — Efficient Tour Support Will Be Appreciated JAY M. AULD CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 12, 1936 HAVE NEVER SOUGHT OFFICE . YOtfR VOTE SOLICITED Cedarville Township Wns Last Represented On This Board About "Forty Years Ago YOUR VOTE IS SOLICITED RALPH0. SPAHR CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner (FIRST TERM) Subject to Republican Primary May 12, 1936 HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAT* Church Notes I . Dr. "W. R, MeCheaney will preach Sabbath morning fo r the United Brethern Congregation in Xenia. The K. Y. N. club waa entertained at the home o f Mra. Carl Spracklin Tuesday afternoon. Bargains in furniture, garden tools, bedding at Duncan Estate Sale, Mc­ Millan storage room, 1 p. m., Satur day, ‘ Five 9x12 rugs, 3 beds complete, 5- burner oil stove, dishes—more than 500 articles—public sale, 1 o’clock, Saturday, South Main. Mrs. C. L, McCallister and son, Greer, were called to Indianapolis^ Saturday, by the death o f the former’s aunt, Mrs. Bettie Miller. Rev. C, E. Hill is, by invitation, to address tike Fayette Co. Ministerial Association, at Washington C. H., Tuesday, 10 a . m . . Miss Marjorie Jean Wiley return­ ed to her home in Frenchburg, Ken­ tucky, Friday after spending two weeks with her grandparents, the Jamiesons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur are announcing the arrival o f a son at the McClellan Hospital, Saturday morn­ ing, Both mother and babe are doing fine. ° METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHURQit Cfcarits Ev«r*tt Hill. Mlalsttr Cliurcli School, It a, m. P. U, Clllllait, SUpt. Worship Bwvloe, 11 a. bl Baptismal Berr- lee, Reception at Member*, and Baerament of Lord'* Supper. KpwortU League, S:3I p, m. At T:3# are shell Join In the Ordination Serr- ice In the Presbyterian Church. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 :30 p. m. All-day meeting of the Women'* Societies, Wednesday, beginning at 11 n. m. No erecting service. The Senior Glass o f the High School will, present the play ‘‘New Fires,'1 a comedy in Three Acts by Charles Quimby Burdette at the opera house, May 7 and 8, at 8:15 o’clock. The play is being presented by the entire class o f 88 with a dif­ ferent cast each night. Special music Will lie given by the Seniors and High School orchestra. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralgh A. JamlMaa, Mlalster Sabbath School, 10 a .m. Meryl Stormont, Supt Preaching 11 a. in. Theme "What and Where Is God?" V . P. U„ 6 :80 P, M. Bubject, "Am I Maldng a Living or Making a Life?" Leaden. Martha Jane Turnbull and Eleanor Finney. Union Service In Presbyterian Church at 7:80 p. m. Service under direction of the Dayton Presbytery. In which Mr. Paul Mc­ Laughlin la to be ordained. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Leaden Mn. J, M Auid, Monthly meeting of the session will be held after Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. G. McKibben, West Union, will ,soon move here to her property in the addition north o f town. G. C. Hanes, who has been residing in the McKibben property, has rented the Siegler property on Main street. Prof. L. J., George has rented the Mott property on N. Main street, re-1 cently vacated by Edward Harper. Mrs. F, M. Reynolds has rented the apartment to be vacated by Pirof. George. The Cedarville College Male Quartet went to Frenchburg, Kentucky, Fri­ day, accompanied by. Mrs. Margaret J. Work, and Miss Anna Jane Wham, to give entertainments at Frenchburg and Ezel, Kentucky, on Friday and 1 Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and Paul Reed, spent the week-end in Columbus, the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. .Willard Barlow. Dr. Marion Stormont o f Chicago visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormont, a couple o f days last week. Paul Corrigan, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corrigan, who fell several days ago front a hay-loft receiving internal injuries, underwent an ab­ dominal operation at the McClellan Hospital, He .was returned home Tuesday by the McMillan ambulance. Mf. and Mrs. „R. R. Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Townsley, Mr. and Mrs, Clara Morton,. Mr. and Mrs; Paul Orr, o f this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Sweet ,Rossford, O., spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Towns- leyy, in BelLjfontoinc. O. ■ Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Hartman and two sons, Justin and Neil, attended the Penn township senior etaas play. “ The Man, Who Left the Form’’ at Samantha, Wednesday evening, April 29. Miss Doris Hartman, Latin and English teacher, directed the play. Announcement has been made o f the coming marriage of Mr. Harper Bickett to Miss Alene Finlay o f Col­ linsville, Butler county. Mr. Bickett is a prominent young farmer, the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickett, and is president o f the Greene County Farm Bureau. He is a graduate o f Cedarville College. Miss Finlay has been teaching in the Liberty Schools, Butler county. The wedding has been set for June 18. Following their marriage they will reside on a farm east o f Xenia. He’s coming! Who is com­ ing? “ Big Hearted Herbert,” presented by the senior class of Cedarville College. Where? In the Opera House. When? Watch this column for further details. COZYTHEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY GEORGE O’BRIEN — in— Zane Grey's ‘‘THUNDER MOUNTAIN” MONDAY JACK OAK1E BURNS and ALLEN AMOS and ANDY BILL ROBINSON — in— “The Big Broadcast Of 1936 MONDAY and TUESDAY JANET GAYNOR h e n r y F o n d a — in— “THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DWIGHT R. GUTHRIE, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Faul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “Jesus teaches Forgiveness, Humility, and Gratitude.’’ Luke 17. Golden text; "Be ye kind one to unother, tender* hearted, forgiving mlc I* other, even as God also In ChrlRt forgave you.” Epb. 4 :S2, Worship Service. 11 a. m. Sermon (ext: Wherefore seeing we also are compassed a- bout with bo great a cloud of wlMenses—let run with patience' Hie race 'that Is set before us." The Junior ■Sunshine club will meet at 5:45 p. m; ’ ‘ The fellowship club will meet at 6 :30 p. m. j Thu Query club will meet at 6 :30 p. ■tn.. With the pastor In charge. The subject is: "GrowUi in the. art of Living. Tho Union evening service will be held iin this church' at 7 :30. Paul McLaughlin of tho rollege and Seminary will be ordained to preach the Gospel by the Presbytery of Day- Rev. Clair McNeel will preach the sermon; Rev. Wood Dii'lf will give the or­ dination prayer: and ilso pastor util deliver ilie charge. The Rev. Lyle Carr, the modera­ tor of tlie presbytery will preside and pro pound the question. The Roys Quartet of .tlie College will sing. . The mid-week service will form part of the ernngellstical meeting at the tabernacle . in Xenia, 7:45 p. m. The. Men's Bible class will lie- respwihiblo for transportation. It you desire to got speak to Judge Wright or tho pastor. The pariy will leave the church at 2 o'clock ' The Mlzpah -'Bible class meets on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. REPORT OF SALE Monday .April 27, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. ' HOGS—Receipts 690 169-225 Qbs. .................. 10.85° / 225-250 l b s . .................__.10.65 275-300 lbs. ................. 10.55 300 up ___________-._-_10.00 140-160 lbs. _____ 10A0 to 10.85 120-140 l b s . .............— 10.40 to 11.00 100-120 l b s . ...... ...........10.40 to 11.25 Feeding P i g s __________10J40 to 11.50 SOW—light ________ , |.00 to 9.25 ,. Heavy -—-----------------_#,75.to 9.00, Thin and r o u g h ------- 8.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS—101. Fat lambs -----------------.10,50 to 10.80 Fat Iambs, clipped ------- _7.00 to 9.50 Fat ewes, wooled —__ __i3.00 to 5.00 Fat ewes, dipped 2.00 to 3.50 Breeding ewes — — 3.00 to 9.00 CATTLE—Receipts 97. Fat B teers_____. . . . ___.7.00 to 8.10 Medium and feedfers____ 5.50 to 7,00 Best heifers ______ 7.75 Medium and d a ir y ______ 5.00 to 7.00 Fat cows — ______ 4.50 to 6.25 Canners and cu tters_____ 2.50 to 4.50 Milkers and springers____$25 to $00 Bulls _________ *________5.00 to 7.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 127. Choice ________ _— — ...8 .7 5 to 9.20 Top medium __ 7.00 to 8.00 Low m edium ____- _______5.00 to 7.00 Culls and heavy ______5.00 down Receipts on todays market were slightly higher than last week, a total o f 1015 head being consigned. Prices were about steady with last" week, top price on choice hogs, 10.85 was paid for a double deck o f 200 to 225 lb. weights averaging 211. Heavier kinds cashed at from 10.65 down, according to weight. Weights from 140-160 lbs. were strong at 10.85 down, nnd feed­ ers going back to the farm sold at 11.50 down. Sows were slightly high­ er pt 9.25 for best light kinds, while heavier sows sold at 9.00 down. Best breeding boars cashed at from 25.00 down. Mrs. Aletha Bird and daughter, Mary, entertained Mrs, E, B. Hart (Dorothy Collins), Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. 'David Bradfute at luncheon last Friday, The Ross Twp. schools, which were closed last week due to scarlet fever scare, have reopened, most o f the epidemic is said to be under control irnses proving to be o f light form. The epidemic is said to be under control and all that were sick are improved, M, M. Clark, Ft, Recovery, O,, has purchased the Clarence Garner farm west o f Jamestown and took over his new purchase last week. The College baseball team will meet the Wilberforce team on the local diamond Friday afternoon (today), j The game will be called at three , * o’clock. Venter Garlough wilt pitch for the locals, winners o f the North­ west Ohio Conference honors fast season. i I f you need fence erected or re- building o f old fence, Phone 14I-F12, (tf) MAYWOOD HORNET'. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of resolution of the Board of Education of Cedurr(ll« Township Rural School District. .r66.na „Counl5r> Ohio, passeed on the 8th day of April, 1930, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said school district, at the Primary Election to be held at Uie usual puce* of TOtlng therein, on Tuesday, tho I2th “ X bf May, 1988 the question of Issuing bond* or said school district in the amount or Flfty- Ove Hundred Dollars (75500.90), for the pur­ pose of erecting .a new flre-proof school build­ ing. designated as a work shop, and the furnishing of the same, as provided by law. The maximum number of years during which such bonds are to run is ten years. The estimated average additional tax rat© outside of the ten mlU limitation as certified by the County Auditor Is .35 mills. The Polls fdr said Election will bo open at fl:3Q o’clock A. St, and remain open until 0 :80 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day By order of tho Board or Elections of Greene County, Ohio, * DARRELL KLINE, Chairman. HOMER HENRIE, Clerk. Dated April 15, 1939. (5-8-d). , I f You Want A Farm Loan—See Winwood It will pay you to saa us, because our proposition will SAVE YOU MONEY, Low interest rate, small cost, easy terms; just the plan you should have. Over Seventeen Million Dollars loaned. Thor* must, be a good reason. Rooms 207-8, Over Home Store WINWOOD A COMPANY Springfield, Ohio BARGAINS ■ — IN— NEW AND USED FURNITURE Special Sale Saturday on Ironing Boards and Clothes Racks. Trade where your dollars buy most. BARNHART’S S W A P S H O P S. Main Street Cedarville, Ohio X a M* z s & ts t -, "s z . f ^ S S ~ The splendid relationship that exists be­ tween the borrower end The C ity Loen is evidenced by hundreds o f similar letters and expressions. The C ity Loan is justly prdud of this feel- ins ° f friendship. Close careful attention to even the smallest problem o f each pat­ ron is largely responsible for its increasing clientele** You ere cordially invited to use C ity L o in Service whenever borrowed money will help you. HERE IS WHAT YOUR LOAN COSTS LOAN ■MiilMi TI m Alton* XbvtfOMM n N i ftyaist .Total A vosmo Mo.CoM J 25.00 6Mos. 5 4.54 $ .30 50.00 12 “ 4.92 ,70 100.00 19, " o;73 C47 200.00 28 “ 9.50 2.44 300.00 3« " <2.09 3.27 500.00 43 - <5.72 4.09 600.00 40 " <7,40 4.35 500.00. 51. .20.49 4.80 1000.00 54 - 23.77 5.25 ♦TitlethowtiMalmiixiUrnsallowed. TLar*ei paymentsmay be applied e> desired to reducecoils. This is* copy ol one of many unsolicited Idlers received from lorn cutomcri reproduced here with the writers center/.. Homo will bo liven upon request. !UKI{J,I<1 FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN STREET SJ'ltlMil’ilOM). o . HERE'SBOWTHE EORDV-8TRUCKIS iisetf TOJtMERICUi BUSINESS T f 4 b 1 . WI UNO TOO * Truck for an “ on-the-job” te*t> Truck pick* up your loads . t 2 . von OWN DtIVXR takes the Ford V-8 Truck out over your own regular routes, hauling your own load.] - 3 . YOU CHECK THE RESULTS Teat proves V*8 perform­ ances efficiency, economy. ■Whf BO t taf i t OB fO B I OW B job B O W ? ' M o st Ford V-8 Truck* we being bought by, rather than sold to. truck operators who try before they buy. These owners haven’t been asked to listen to salesargument*—theyarechoosing their Ford V-8 Trucks strictly on the basis of superiority proved by “on-the-job” tests, ^ Their experience confirms what owner ^ recordsshow—that the 80 horsepower Ford | V-8 Truck engine offers the ideal balance | ofpower, speed, flexibility and economyfor modem hauling. That chassis, frame and bodiesaredesignedtomeet00%of all haul­ ing needs, and built to stay on the job! Now, in the .Ford V-8 Truck for 1936, you get r/ms-provsdV-8 performanceand rugged Ford dependability —plus new ad­ vancements that give even smoother opera­ tion and longer life,,Examine for yourself the many vital features of this truck. Con­ sider how much they mean to anyone who wants to cut trucking costs. Ask your Ford Dealer to lendyou a 1936 Ford V-8 Truck. Put your own driver at the wheel and put it on the toughest job you have. Then check results—and draw your own conclusions, There’s no charge or obligation to you for this convincing test. AVTHOB I 2 ID FORD DEALERS FORDV-8TRUCKS 4R K A A ahd xst, r.o. a nmotr—Easy toxtns throughUnivanal Credit 9 1 P 1 F Company, under naw X P*r osnt • month jinano* plans, t 3 *'k