The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

xmtlMt iwmadiatdy it and balance, j, DAVIS, Sec*y. •aral Saving* A Doan m ) WINGS ON ! C onve rsion in ie r t h e ab ov e feLoan ion based trier and s with a g, secured ty. Bed twice and once deers and set forth ed up to ible terms to home render its greatest SALE , 1936 LLE, OH IO >rr, an excellent , in good condi- lood cellar with city water, .ident properties place to live, for two-thirds, ce when sale is Ixecutor. a y 't be- fi tip- boy j and lining4 Local and Personal Mr, J, St Richards of Miami, Florida, la hero on a visit with his eon, A. E, Richards ar.d family, Mrs, Nellie Winter of Springfield, has boon the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stormont, the past week. Mr. Chester Bible, Montpelier, 0., was the guest of Mias .Dorothy Nel­ son over the week-end, Miss Dorothy Bennett ,h*s returned home after spending the past week visiting relatives in Cleveland. Mits Marjorie Gordon, Fayette county, was the week-end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon. Rev; Herbert Main and wife of New Galilee, Pa., are guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs, Della Johnson. Mr. William McCulla and wife of Cleveland have been visiting the past week with their brother-in-law, Mr. J. M. McMillan and family. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cummings are spending the week in Michigan on a vacation tour, enjoying fishing a t one of the important lake resorts. Mr. Elmer Jurkat, who has employ* ment in Pittsburgh, Pa., has been spending several days a t borne on a vacation. Miss Mary Coulter, who has been located in Winona Lake, Ind., is home on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter. Mr. W. J. Tarbox went to Cleve­ land the first of the week for con­ sultation with a specialist for asthma. He has been in poor health for some months and was accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. Harry Waddle, Co­ lumbus, and Mrs. Fred Townsley of this place. Mrs. R, C. Ritenour and Miss Ina Murdock, who have •been patients in the Miami Valley hospital, and neigh­ bors, having rooms side by side, were able to return home Wednesday afternoon. Both' submitted to major operations and are greatly improved. Announcement has been received of a son Paul John in home o f Mr, and Mrs. Paul Burke, formerly Kathleen Kyle, in the Mayer Hospital, Wells burg, W. Va. Mr, Ben Baker and wife have re­ turned home following a two week’s vacation with relatives in St. Paris, 0, Mr. Baker is the manager of the local Kroger Grocery. ' Dispatches state that Greene County acerage under the soil con­ servation program will be $13.30 an. acre. Clark county, $13.50 and Cham­ paign county, $13.70. Rates are fixed on the 10-year averages for crops in- The Misses Mary Helen, Rachel and Junia Creswell, Doris Ramsey and Martha Jane Martindale, returned home Monday from Oxford, where they attended the Summer Conference. Rev. Guthrie of this place was a mem­ ber of the faculty. Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Galloway and children, Ralph and Willard, of As- suit, Egypt, arrived Monday to spend the summer with' Mrs. Galloway’s sister, Miss Eleanor Kyle in he newly erected cottage on Miss Kyle’s farm. The Galloways are home from their-mission work in the United Presbyterian mission. Their son and daughter, Robert and Ruth, who have been in school in this' country the past two years, will join their parents later in the month. BERN WOMEN • • -I Sanitary Protection Without Napkins or Bolts • # P or today*! woman . . . busy, modern, throwing off ancient shackles. . B*ettes were created. As efficient as ordinary napkins, yet so tiny that a dayV supply can be carried in a handbag* B-eltes perform their function invisi­ bly and safely. Women ev­ erywhere agree that B-ettes are the most comfortable, the most convenient method ever devised. : : : At -your Druggist’* . . . Sold In bust •' *2 and Handbag Packet* rf > BOXES OF 12 —39c HANDBAG PACKETS OF 3—12c Manufactured by B-Ettcs Co., Inc. • • 1’ DuBoiS'TPenha. Brown’s Drug Store ZGROCERS WRIGHTS GROCERY S P EC I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS N 0.14 sizecan,2for ........ 25c PINTO BEANS, extra special, 4 lbs.............. 21c COFFEE, Wright’s Special Blend, lb . ...........24c CERTO, for making jams and jellies ............... 25c KOOL-AID, asst, flavors, p k g ................... 5c DILL PICKLES, quart ja r ................. ! 17c SALAD DRESSING, Honey Grove, qt. jar 25c TOMATO JUICE, White Villai 12V2-oz., 2 for 15c GRAPE FRUIT, White Villa, 2 fo r ............. 29c PEANUT BUTTER, 2-lb. j a r ...........................25c PINEAPPLE,WhiteVilla,N.o. % size. 25c Mrs. W. 8. Epfar le ft Tuesday for her home in Denver, Cob, after spend- big a month with her slater, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and relatives in South Charleston' Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, are'on a motor trip through Virginia and Kentucky. They will visit Natural Bridge in Virginia and points of in­ terest. Dr. and Mrs. W, R. McChesney leave Monday for, Quines^ Maas, where they will visit their brother in-law, Rev^Thomas R. Turner, D.D., and wife. wlitle- there they will at­ tend the marriage of Mr. Breoton Turner, a nephew, to Miss Irene Hingley, of Arlington, Mass., on July 25. Following the wedding the bride and groom, accompanied by the latter’s parents, will tout to Cali­ fornia by the southern route, up the west coast to Washington, and home the northern route. Dr. and Mrs. McChesney will join the party and have as ‘their guests. Prof. Harry Pickering and Coach Harry Coats of the Ross Twp. Schools. CEDXimUJS HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY Iff, WW Church N o tes 1 REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 6, 1936 Springfield Lira stock Sales Co, HOGS—Receipts 570 hd. 100-225 lbs, , — ---------1J.00 to 11.06 225-260 lbs......................11,00 to 11,05 250-275 lbs. ______ 10.75 275-300 lbs, ________ ,10.05 300 lb*, u p ---------------- 1025 to 10.60 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Meryl Stormont. Acting Supt for July, Mr*. Fred TownsTey. Preaching, 11 a, m. We are very 1140-160 lbs. _____ 10.50 to 1100 glad to announce that Rev, Dalton 120-140 lha inw» n o , Galloway of Egypt will be our guest L aa f S .................... f®’50 to preacher on Sabbath. Mrs. Galloway 1150*120 Jba. -------------- .0 to 11.50 was Miss Stella Kyle, daughter of Feeding p ig s .____ ___ 10.00 to lfe.00 Rev, R- J- Kyle, before she became ISows - ____ ___________ 8.00 to 875 Mrs. Galloway. The Galloways are I the guests of Miss Eleanor Kyle fo ri ------ --------------,-..7.25 down a few weeks. CATTLE—Receipts 114 hd. _..Y: U- C. U., 7 p. m. Subject: “The Dry fed steers and heifer* Divine Voice in the Bible.” Leader, Miss Mildred Bickett, Newton, Iowa, daughter of Dr. John W. Bickett, former Greene countian, has been selected to succeed Mrs, Margaret J, Work, resigned, as head of the Music Department of Cedarville College. Miss Bickett has had nine years ex­ perience in teaching, in Wheeling, W. Va.';-American College for Girls in Cairo, Egypt, and three years . at Westminister Presbyterian College, Salt Lake City, Utah. She graduated from Muskingum College majoring in English and French and also received the bachelor degree in music. She has studied music under Philipp in France as well as. other noted masters in that country. She will-enter upon her work at the opening of college in September, KITCHEN AIDS PICNIC reg- The Kitchen Aids held their . . . wlar meeting Friday, July 3, 1936 ill the form of a pianic a t Lakewood Beach. From 4:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. we enjoyed a Very pleasant time in the swimming pool on different apparatus there for people to enjoy themselves on. We then enjoyed a very nice picnic supper plan as a demonstration by Frances Williamson, Mary Jean Townsley and Jane Jolly. Evelen members and our leader Mrs.1 Paul Townsley tyijojyed this pleasant afternoon. Miss Dorothy Anderson. Union Service, 8 p. m., in our church. Sermon by >Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Choir Rehearsal, Friday a t 8 p. m. The Y. P. C, U, held a social Thurs­ day evening on the parsonage lqtwn, METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Message of Jonah.” Epworth League, 7 p. m. Union Meeting in the U. P. Church, 8 p. n i* Sermon by Rev; D. R. Guthrie. We hope all children of the com­ munity will attend the DaQy None on sale Good grass s te e r s__ _„5.75 to 6.75 Stoker steers — _______4.00 to 5.60 Good grass heifers - ____ 5.00 to 7.00 Stock and dairy heifers _3.75 to 4.75 Fat cows _-......................4 to 625 Medium cows —___ . ___ 3 j 00 to 4.00 Bolognas -------------------- 2.00 to 8.00 Milk cow s-------------------- $25 to $65 SHEEP and LAMBS—Receipts ISO Choice fat lam b*_____ 9.00 to 10.00 Medium and light lambs 8.00 to 9.00 Thin light lambs _____ .6.00 to 8.00 Best buck lam bs____ 9.50 Medium buck lam bs___ >7.00 to 9,00 Thin buck lam b s______ 7.00 down Yearlings lambs ____----- 6,50 down . . Bible - School which is to be in session for IFat ewes------------------ 2 to 300 two weeks, beginning next Monday, Old ewes __ 200 down SEND YOUR FAT LAMBS TO SPRINGFIELD MONDAY, JULY 13 for the ANNUAL OPENING SALE AND SHOW Special Iamb buyer* will be here that day, anxious to buy your lambs. Grading will be handled by well known, competent market graders. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SAT.F.S CO. Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO M*u ggg«j AUCTION SALE EVERY MONDAY 9:00 a. m. to noon of each day. Our Epworth League won the award offered to -the League having the larg­ est attendance in proportion to distance traveled, a t the Rally at Sardinia. They also presented the play, “The Forgotten Man.” * Breeding ew e s ------------- 3.00 to 5.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 89 hd. Choice ---------- __--------- 8.00 to 9.00 Top m ed ium ------ _----„7.00 to 8.00 Low medium _ 500 . to 7.00 Thin and rough_______5.00 down A total of 909 head was sold in the sale today. Hogs topped a t 11.05 for weights 160-225 lbs., choice lambs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight'R. Guthrie; Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul i , , ,»»» . . , . Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: Witnessing ! n jPf 10 *®0, choice veal calves at under persecution.” Acts. 4;5-12; 1 1 with odd head up to 9.20. There Cor. 1:21-25. Golden text: “We must were no choice dry lot steers or heif- obey God rather than men.” Acte, ers on sale. 5:29. Worship Service, 11 a. m. . . The Sacrament of Holy Communion ] Mrs. Albert Shroades and children will be observed. The pastor's Sermon Miami, Florida and Mr, and Mrs. will be on the theme: “The Quiet IU- E. Shroades and Mrs. Walter Courage of Jesus.” Shroades and daughter of Xenia call- Services preparatory to the Lord’s ed on Mrs. Lee Shroades, Wednesday Supper will be observed on Friday | afternoon, evening and Saturday afternoon (this week). The Rev. J. R. Miller, pastor of the First U. P. Church of Xenia Will preach on Friday evening at' 7i30 o’clock and the Rev. Vernon Van Buren, pastor of the M. E. Church of Yellow Springs, will preach on Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock. MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The churches of Cedarville ara an­ nouncing a two-weeks Vacation Bible School to be held in the College Gym- The next meeting will be held a t the 'nasium from July 13 through July 24. borne of Mary Alice Whittington a t' 2 p. m., Friday, July 10, 1936. The demonstration committee will be notified by Elisabeth Anderson be­ fore Friday. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of thanking each one who so thought­ fully remembered us a t the time o f the death of our mother and wife. W. O. Thompson and family. SALMON, Honey Grove, 2 f o r .......... 25c PORK & BEANS, White Villa, lg* c a n .............9c BOLOGNA, Deckers, large, 2 lb s ..................... 35c FILLET OF HADDOCK, 2 lb s ,...... ..................35c »t -r-wrwittNiBU'e'Hr SUGAR, purecane,25-lb.sack ........ $140 For twenty years flit leading hotel of the Capital C ity... Ultra-Modem In Equ ipmen t end Service Urn* Famous Dining Rooms Popular Frioas N* Cevtr Charga The sessions will he held each morn­ ing from 9:00 to 12:00 five days a week. The planning committee made up of one representative from each church is as follows: Mrs. Harry Wright, Miss Wilmah Spencer, Mrs. Mary Harris, Miss Dorothy Tracy, and Mrs, Kathleen. Creswell. They were assisted by the- pastors. The committee elected, Miss Doris Hart­ man, who is accredited by the Inter­ national Council of Religious Educa­ tion to teach in Vacation Church Schools, as the director. The school is a cooperative project with the five churches of the town participating. The committee wishes to announce thnt all children up to high school , age will be welcomed whether they have been in attendance a t any church, school or not. . T1 a plan is to have a t least four departments divided according to age. The following are to act as .teachers according ,to the present plan: Misses Julia McCaHister, Mary Helen Cres- wcll, Wilda Auld, Dorothy Tracy, JOlla 'MeKibben,-T)oris“Hartmaii 7 ~Mrs 7 Paul McLaughlin, Mrs. Paul Cum­ mings, and Mrs. C. E. Hill., BEER TRUCK UPSET? A Continental beer truck upset Wednesday forenoon on the Colum­ bus pike about a milo east of town, The truck was following another, the first stopping suddenly. - To avert a collision, the breaks of the second were applied, suddenly causing the truck to upset. Cases of bottled beer were dumped along the read, hundreds of the bottles breaking. The word soon reached town and it was not long until beer was free to tiioee who reached the scene. DUMP FIRE SATURDAY. Fire broke out in a dump on the Ervin land, Wilmington road, Satur­ day night, that threatened that neigh­ borhood, owing to the dry weather. A bucket brigade soon^had the fire under control. * COZYTHEATRE South Main Street THURS., FRI. and SAT, July 9 - 10-11 Will Rogers —with— Myrna Loy —In-— “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE1* One of Will Roger* greatest funniest pictures. SUNDAY and MONDAY , July 12-18 Warmer Baxter Gloria Stuart —In— “THE PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND** A true’and authentic account of one of the greatest miscarriages of justice known In the United States; . Show* at 7:3* and 9:15 Admission 10 and IS cent* The Modern Priscilla Sewing club held its weekly meeting a t the library, Wednesday. The business was discussed which concerned doing something fo!r the community. I t was decided to mend library books. Plans were made for a swimming party to be a t Wilson’s swiming pool in Xenia next Wednesday. Each member is asked to luring a covered dish. After the business meeting the recreation leader, Beatrice O’Bryant, had charge. Theodore (not Franklin) Roosevelt once said: “The American piopl* must defeat the liquor traffic or the liquor traffic will defeat the American people.”. ryi beauty o f your walls for many years to come. . . simply by applying LOWE BROTHERS MELLO-GLOSS semi-gloss wall paint. For time fails to destroy the rich, subdued' lustre o f this satiny finish. You w ill find, to o , that MELLO-GLOSSis remarkably easy to clean. Spots and stains come off with ordinary soap and water. MELLO-GLOSS is 1 easy to apply and economical to use because a gallon covers a large area. Ask for a copy o f Lowe Brothers FREE BOOK , "Practical Hints on Painting and Decorating.” CUMMINGS& CRESWELL . CEDARVILLE, OHIO FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN KROGER STORES Brought cMdltlMs Inv* caused *t*i*st • com­ plete foilere ef meey crops of local traits a*d vegetables. We ergo ear easterners to keep this I* mled « d take advantage e l eer preseat law prk** #* issM d goods. Ivtrythteg petals te the :__:__f e a tth e t^ e e r ew a r e p le cM M e te e s tw illb e higher. This Isa most epperteae time to stock epl Cnatry Clab All GrMa Csaatty Clib Cnatry OndiaM . d n i QsMc «f ;Buy Tuk ia 29c NO. 1 ceas "•H9e A s p a n g a s “w a s ? 2 Fseey Gsr* C‘B £ ' 2 S s s p C M p s l E H i 6 2 f c A L u d g a Ctutry Oab, Raysl N*. 2Va JH U VnOIIIWm Aaas ia Amy UTO CIS milfW KUhwy Bssas w 2 « « l3 e 37e 15c 29c sack.. . . . . . CMstty a.k, 12>1b. »«i 43« B| a m « Aveedeta, 12-lb, ■ C««,try Qob, 9 hho ji f te u lc fiagsIFsed CAKE eaeh STOCK-UF ON W E S C 0 F E E D S EOS MASH $2.05 100 lb. bag SCRATCH FEED $1.75 100 lb. bag 14V. DAIRY FEED $1.29 100 lb. bag 24% DAIRY FEED $1.55 100 lb. bag' 20% DAIRY FEED $1.49 100 lb. bag MACAROON SNAFS, lb. 19e ICED TEA, Vi lb. pkg. 25c Wesce V1NEOAR, battle lie TWIN IREAD, 14 as. leaf £• Sliced ORAHAMS, 2 lb. pkg. 29c Cavalry Cleb KARO PEAS OLEO French Syrup— Blue Label b money-saving price IVii lb* can Avondale—-sweet and tender— put in a supply • Eatmore— the Housewives favorite Brand Cpffae— A spe­ cial price on this full bodied and fiavory . . hat dated coffee. 10c 10c 10c 2‘ 39c No. 2 can lb. FRANKS " . . - lb. 20c HEAD LETTUCE • 2 for 1 3 c BOLOGNA • • ib-20c ccccLEMMONS 3 for 10c Peraento Loaf . - lb. 28c WATER MELONS * each 49C BACON ■ . lb. 30c' POTATOES . 10 lb*. 46c CHEESE . * * Tb. 23c CARROTS . hunch Oc LARD . 2 lbe. 2 9 c ORANGES . do*. 29c r \ H e m e o f . . H o t D o l e d C o f f e e . . i a k t e g D o l e d C o o k i e s . « C» 0 . » e e f ! «* A \ * t