The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

trosx&vro imm, msxr;w&r *,m Year’s Best Comedy—Romance! Frank Capra, Columbia Pic- turas’ young producer, is consid­ ered the greatest production genius in Hollywood and when his annual picture is released millions of mov­ iegoers throng theaters showing it, realizing they are assured of two hours of the finest 'creen enter­ tainment of the year- . "Lady For A Bay” w.vs ihe 1933 hit turned out by Capra, Then, in 1934 his "It Happened One Night" took the year’s top honors. Last season ■— 1935 — his production was "Broadway Bill” andeit fell in­ to the final ratings among the year's “Ten Best.” For 1936 Capra has chosen Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur to -head his cast and the picture is “Mr. Deeds Goes To Toijtai,” a scene from which is reproduced above. .The film — already hailed by New York and Hollywood.critics as the gayest comedy-romance in cinema history, will open a week’s engage­ ment at the Regent theater in Springfield, Friday. “Mr. Beeds Goes To Town" is the story of a small-town youth whose biggest kick in life is play­ ing the bass tuba In the town band. Suddenly he finds himself one of the world's richest men, an uncle having died and left .him twenty million dollars, - The youth, Gary Cooper, goes to New York and the principal part of the story concerns his trying to spend this vast fortune, "Mr. Beeds Goes To Town” Is a picture for old and young, It’s comedy surpasses anything that has ever reached the screen and the ro­ mantic episodes between Cooper and pretty Jean Arthur are fas­ cinating ones to say the least. Whatever you do, don't miss seeing this picture, "Mr. Beeds.Goes To Town,” because reliable cinema critics declare it tops everything In screen history for grand, clean fun. ■ The State theater, Springfield, will present this week-end, "Petri­ fied Forest,” an hair-raising story of budding young romance in* the famous desert wastelands, co-star­ ring Leslie Howard and Bette Davis. Personal Financing ol All Kinds In Amounts of SU to fl,QM LOANING HUNDREDS TO THOUSANDS Hundreds borrow here daily to deal with unforeseen conditions and unexpected emergencies be­ yond their control. They borrow with assurance and confidence. 3t. MERLE F0BKAIT 'Hanager-' 84 E. MAIM K ., snnanBU ) John Baughn Republican Cand idate Fo r Sheriff of Qreene County Experienced — Efficient Your Support Will Be Appreciated JAY M. AULD CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 12, 1936 HAVE NEVER SOUGHT OFFICE YOUR VOTE SOLICITED Cedarville Township Was Last Represented On This Board About. Forty Years Ago ft YOUR VOTE IS SOLICITED RALPH 0. SPAHR CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner (F IR ST TERM ) 4 Subject to Hepublican Primary May 12, 1986 HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY’ Local and Personal Hr, and Mrs. Harry Hamman drove to Louisville, Ky., last Saturday to witness the famous derby race. Mr. 0 . B- Satterfield is in a more or less critical condition and confined to hi# bed. s > Mr. Warren Prints of Clifton, suf­ fered a pudden he^rt attack last Sunday, but is repirted somewhat improved. Church Notes Mrs. Mary Cooley, who has been spending the winter in Florida has returned home. Miss Regina Smith, entertained tlj$- teachers of Spring Hill school, Xenia,1 Thursday evening a t her home on S. Main street. Miss Smith teaches in the Spring Hill school. Encouraging reports continue to come from Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, where Mrs. Arthur Evans has been undergoing treatment for an in­ fection of her right limb. Mrs. J. W..*Jobnjson is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barlow, in Columbus, and attending the Methodist General Conference. The village of Clifton has asked the Cedarville Village council for rates and. use of the local jail, in view of the- fact that Clifton has none. Council set a rate of $2 a day fo r the jail and 35c for, meals. Mr. Ancil <V. Wright, a patient in Grant Hospital, Columbus, suffering from a streptococcie infection, con­ tinues to improve. Mrs. Wright, who has been with him, returned home Wednesday for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Elias of Charleston, W. Va., has been the gUests .of friends here, being accompanied by her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Arcanum, O.. "where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson, who have been spending the winter in Florida, stopped with friends here Fri­ day, They were on their way to their home in Plymouth, Ind. - Mrs.. Tom­ linson was formerly Miss Carrie Alexander. Miss Josephine Randall, principal of the Silvercreek Twp. Schools in Jamestown has been re-elected for another year. Supt. Walter Boyer, a graduate of Cedarville College was also re-elected. The Ross Twp. Board o f Education has rehired all the present teaching staff. . Robert Richards, who teaches the fifth and sixth grades, being among the number re-elected. Supt. Harry B. Pickering was re-elected for a three year term. He is a graduate of Cedarville College. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Townsley en­ tertained members of the ■Dinner. Bridge Clulb Thursday evening. A two course dinner was served at small tables with bouquets of,flowers, A number of guests were also enjoyed the party. The evening was enjoyed with six tables of bridge. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Lowrey, aged 03, colored, who died Friday at her home in Piqua, was held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon. The deceased is survived by one son, Clarence Weakley, and a granddaughter, Lucile M. Curl. Burial in Massies Creek Cemetery. Mr. Ralph G, Nicol, of Plain City, and’Miss Helen Elliott, of Columbus, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage, Friday evening, May 1, The Greene-Fayette County Meth­ odist Brotherhood will meet in Grace M. E. Church, Washington C. H., this Friday evening, 8:00 p. m. The women are invited to this meeing, Bishop J, Ralph Magee will he the speaker, Creswell and Cummings have peti­ tioned council to vacate an alley that was plotted from Main street west to Miller street through property where the feed business is located, Two other property owners joined in .giv­ ing consent, Messrs, Barhart and Johnson. Creswell and Cummings are erecting a warehouse a t the rear and also installing new scales that will ac­ comodate the heaviest of trucks, Mr, Robert MacGregor made a qitkk trip by plane last week due to iiiness of his mother, .who underwent art operation ih a Boston Hospital. Ho left Columbus about two o'clock and arrived a t the hospital about 8 o’clock, transferring from one line to another a t the NSWYork City port. Miss Jeanette Ritenour returned home Thursday morning after spend, irig several months in Florida. Miss Ritenour had been ill for some .time and went south* for her health. She returns With a good coat of southern tab and 'has regained iter normal health, Miss Ritenour until the time of going south was a nurse in Miami Valley Hospital, but will not return for duty for at least a month. pubetrib* for THB HERALD METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. Mothers' Day Program. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: "Mother's Wages.” Epwbrth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:45 p. m., in the Methodist Church. Forrest Nagley will give a 15 minute recital on the nnrimba, with organ accompaniment. l..en will follow the regular evening service. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will preach. It is hoped that all will he in their places promptly a t 7:45. None will be seated while a number is being played. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, ’ 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt, Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, "Great Mothers.” Y. P. C. U., 6:80 p. m. Subject: Leader, -Dorothy Galloway. Union Service in Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Theme, “Some Examina­ tion Questions, and How to Answer Them.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Leader, Mrs. O. A. Dobbins. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m. A full attendance is desired to prepare for Mothers’ Day. Session meeting, will be held after prayer meetinf on Wednesday eve­ ning, Prof, F, M. Foster Visits Father’s Home Prof. Finlay Melville Foster, pro­ fessor of English, Western Univers­ ity, and wife, of Cleveland, stopped here Thursday on a visit to points of interest best known to his father, Rev. F, M.' Foster, New York City, whose letters to Herald readers revive many interesting historical facts. Prof, Foster was desirous of visiting’ the home of his father, which is now owned by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mac­ Gregor, on the Wilmington road south of town. The Profeasor informs u» that this was his second visit to Cedarville, the first when he was eight years old. He accompanied his father, who at that time was Moderator of the Reformed Presbyterian General Synod, in session here. WATER USERS TAKE NOTICE] Those knowing themselves in­ debted for water rent or water meters, will please take notice that these ac­ counts must be paid not later than Juno 1, or water service will be dis­ continued. The financial condition of the Water Works Department compells us to en­ force these terms. The department cannot furnish water free. By order of BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: "Effectual Prayer.” Golden text: "God, be thou merciful to me a sinner.” Luke 18:13. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme, “A Mother’s Oracle.” A special Mother’s Day program is to be used. The offering will be sent to the Board Pensions for the “Mothers of the Manse” on the Relief Roll. ' The Sunshine club will meet a t 5:45 m., with a Mother’s Day program. The Fellowship dub - will meet a t the Manse a t 4:30 p. m. for a Mother’s Tea and Worship program. The Query club will meet a t 6:30 m. The subject is: “The Es­ sentials of Leadership.” The union evening service will be held in the M. E. Church at 7:45 p. m. Mr. Forrest Nagley will give a fifteen minute xylophone recital ac­ companied by the organ and ptano. The regular. servicewiH, jfo flow th is special program. Dr. ‘Jamieson will preach. The mid-week service will be held a t the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Mizpafa Bible class^will be in charge of the program. FORMER BAILIFF,DEAD Jacob Stewart, 83, former bailiff in Greene County Common Pleas Court, died a t bis home in Zimmerman last Thursday. He is survived by his widow, four sons and six daughters. The funeral was held Sunday after­ noon. a. D. A. R. MEETING The May meeting of the Cedar Cliff J Chapter D, A. R. will be held a t the home of Mrs. Harry Wright, Satur­ day, May 16 at 2 p. m. Yearly re­ ports of the officers will be given a t | this meeting. GOLDEN CIRCLE MEETING Twenty-six members . and four guests enjoyed an evening together a t the regular meeting of the Golden Rule Circle of the Methodist Church on Thursday, April 30, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Masters. Mrs. Mary Huffman had charge of the devotions, a part of which was a very impressive reading, "The Way of the Cross/’ by Mrs. Huffman, follow­ ed by the song of the same title, which was sung by the group. During the social hour a reading,. "I-egend of the Dogwood Tree” was given by Mrs. J. W. Johnson, and a skit, "When Pa Was Took” was pre­ sented by Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. C. L. Aliistcr, Mrs. Goldie Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Master, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. TO THE EDITOR Charles H. Shepherd, candidate for his first term as County Commission­ er is well known to Cedarville voters, having been born in Cedarville. He comes from one of our best families, his mother being Mattie Reid, a daughter of Wm. Reid, one of the pioneer families of this community. His father Was Spencer Shepherd. Charles was unfortunate in loosing both his father and mother when he was quite a small boy. His aunt, Mrs. Mary Bridgman and his uncle, William Cooper, raised him until be was able to do for himself. When a youth he joined the Regular Army and follow­ ing this service and honorable dis­ charge he went to work for the Pull­ man Company, working out of Chi­ cago to the West coast for twenty- five years. After leaving the railroad he came back to Greene county, bought a farm which he has operated per sonally. He was married to Mrs, Edna Graham. Being a self-made man man you will make no mistake in voting for him for Commissioner. JOHN W. ROSS. (It) Miss Regina Smith was a guest Fri day night iri West Jefferson a t i bridge dinner in honor of Miss Jane Cregar given by Miss Pauline Hedrick a t their home. During the evening Miss Smith vrtuj called to the doOr and received a telegram which read "J»n0 and Ed” iFitely June, Mr, Edward Sidener is a farmer from near West Jefferson aft* Mis# Cregar has been a teacher for two yearn in the West Jefferson schools. She is a graduate of Cedarville College in 1984, RESEARCH CLUB HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY | The Research Club enjoyed a lunch­ eon meeting a t the home of the Misses Knott, near Pitchin, Thursday after­ noon. Seventeen members and eight nvited guests by members were pre­ sent. Roll call was by naming some African city. Mrs. W. W. Galloway gave a report for the Civic Committee. The Club had for its guest speak­ e r Mrs. William Magee Wilson, Xenia, who gave a travel picture of her 600 mile trip up the Nile River and the various places of interest/ A two course luncheon was served by the .Misses Knott. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS Notice la har*t>y given that In pursuance of resolution of Ihe Bonn) of Education of Oedarrilla Township Rural. School District, (Ireene County, Ohio, passeed on Ihe 8th day of April, 1496. there will be submitted to a r*te of ihe people of iu M school district, at tha Primary EIccUon to be held at the usual placea of voting therein, « Tuesday, the 11th day of May, 1918 the question of Issuing bonds of said school district In the amount of Tlfty- Ore Hundred Dollars (85588.88), for the pur­ pose of erecting a new flre-proof school build- ins designated as a work shop, and the furnlahlnr of the same, as provided by law. The maximum number of year) during which such bonds are to run Is ten yean, Tlse estimated average additional tax rate ouutdc of the ten mill limitation as certified by the County Auditor la .35 mills. The Polls fdr said Election *111 be open at 8:38 o’clock A. H. and remain open until 8 :30 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day By order of the Board of Elections or flreene County, Ohio, DARRELL KLINE, Chairman. HOMER HENRIS, Clerk. Dated April 15, 1830. (t-8-d). Subscribe to THE HEBALD COZYTHEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY WARNER OLAND —III*— “Charlie Chan In Shanghai” MONDAY BING CROSBY —In— “Anything Goes” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WILLIAM BOYD y IN A OUTDOOR THRILLER “Hopakmg Cassidy” —-Aide-— POPEYE CARTOON BARGAINS -IN- NEW AND USED FURNITURE Special Sale S a tu rday on Ironing Board* . and Clothes Racks. T rade where your do llars buy most. * s.. BARNHARTS S W A P S H O P S. Main S treet Cedarville, Ohio P U ' r i ' i i a F e e d s S ta rtena w ith Pu ra tene to s ta r t your Chicks Right. Growena w ith P u ra ten e to G row 'Em Right. ■, \ • Layena and Lay Chow to make ’Em Lay.” -.Turkey S ta rtena and Grower. P ig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chaw. S teer Fa tena. Omoline fo r th e working horses. , , ^ • —II—il— All Other Kinds of Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and Coal —I H I — ’ • - COME IN AND SEE MY BROODER CHICKS C . L . M c G l U l U l TELEPHONE—-3 South M iller St. . Cedarville, O. Footwear A L L SIZES—COLORS—WIDTHS • l1 From Now On- - It’s White Shoe Comfort and Smartness READY AT UHLMAN’S WHITE BU CK -W H IT E KID WH ITE PATENT—COLORED PATENT Widths from AAA—Sizes to 10 $ 1 .9 8 Ties—Oxfords—Pumps—Straps—Sandals _______ $ 2 .9 8 Growing Girls’ Oxfords. Sizes 3 to 6 $ 1 .4 9________ White kid or buck arch support ties— insure- hot weather comfort $ 2 .9 8 Girls’ White Oxford, $2.49 values, leather soles and heels. AA to C« Sizes to 9 • $ 1 .9 8 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES ' Oxfords and straps in white, elk and patent. With solid leather soles. Sizes to 3 $ 1 .0 0 and $ 1 .4 9 , WHATEVER YOUR WHITE SHOE NEEDS —YOU HAD BEST SHOP AT UHLMAN’S UHLMAN’S 19 W .M a in S tree t Xenia, Ohio FOBSALE INDWANT IDSH I Ml! mi*—****))■