The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY SI,W*7 , Jamestown has been granted $17,- jl91 as the government’s share o f the WPA program fo r construction o f a sewerage disposal plant. . Mr. Ward Cresweli has taken a We greeted Postmaster Harry Hig- position with the Cummings Chevrolet on street in Xenia this week Auto Agency. Money to loan at 6 per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association, following a long illness due to an attack o f heart trouble. Paul H, Cresweli, former U, S. Marshal, will have charge o f the Decoration Day program in Xenia, The Cedarville College baseball ^ <mda^ Councilman James Garfield team defeated Wilberforce U. team' stewart, Cincinnati, will be the Wednesday on the local diamond by a! S^ ja^ r 0A ^ 5 da^‘ *s an attorney score of 3 to 2. Thompson pitched for a" d World War Veteran- the local team, Cedarville plays Rio , , , Grande Monday, here. . Jo1™ ? Ia*we11’ 50’. % ufch ^ died ______________ __ m a Columbus hospital, Monday, of a , . - rare disease, rat-fever. He was bitten Mr. W R. Collins, Columbus, form- by a rat last fall and was for 80me erly of this place who has been thej weeks but improved. gome days ago representative of the MacMillan Pub-.the fever returned but medlcal science fishing Co., Boston, Mass., for thirteen could do nothlng much for him years, has been promoted as assistant ________ _________ manager of the company in the Chi- „ ,, „ , . . , , . Howard Hoagland, 37, Osborn, is in eago headquarters,. which serves fif- „ ■ , . ’ , ... , . “ ., , , , „ ... , the county jail charged with shoot- teen mid-western states. Mr. Collins . . . : , . .J , TT , , , r. , „ mg twice at his wife, Gladys. He is a graduate o f Cedarville College, , ,, „ , , „ „ p , , . ,, • , ’ missed fire both times. Hoagland ’18, and a member o f the Board o f . . . .. . . 6 ’ , „ . , . , . . ,, m the county jail sobering up says Directors.. He is also president o f the b j d no of what Miami Valley Publishing Co., Osborn, n „ K., _ , ., , t ■ - t i , t . „ ’ happened. Deputies Cecil Strobndge and a brother o f John and Roger Col- OT, , q; ____ ... - . . . . .. . . . . .. and Sidney Whitten found the oftend- hns of this community. ... „ „ . or on the floor in a stupor. Tliose from a distance here f<|r the funeral of Mrs. W. R. Watt, Tues­ day, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Flushing, N, Y., Frank Smith, Grove-' port, 0 ; Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Mantle,' Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Ray Lawrence, Dayton; Justin Owens, Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Siegler,' Marietta, 0 ; Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condon, Ada, 0., Mrs. Nellie Winter, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. ■Rosenberry, and Mr. and -Mrs. J. C. Kosenberry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul„Swartzel and Mrs. J. P.'Schaffer, Dayton; IT. J. Carr, Harveysburg, 0. The members o f the local Merchant’s Association enjoyed a dinner Monday at the- Old Mill Camp. Following the dinner there was a business meeting when various problems were discuss­ ed. It was decided to discontinue the monthly prize offering for-the summer and plans will be formulated to hold hand concerts at certain intervals. President Brown announced that the .Dayton Power &' Light Co. expect.to have the new Main street fights erected in a short time. Thq com­ pany has. been delayed in securing the new type o f lamps from the manu­ facturers; Permanent Waving A SPECIALTY SHAMPOOING — FINGER WAVING MARCELLING — MANICURING i ALL WORK GUARANTEED Open Evenings Except Monday and Wednesday Klever Beauty Shop Operators—MARTHA KLEVER and RUTH REYNOLDS Phone: 227, Heifner Bldg. Jamestown. O. FREE! Siooo in Cash and Merchandise ASK AT OUR STORE FOR PARTICULARS j 'BM/OM6/tot7hoo6ofSly>en-Piify msumm\ WITH THE METER-MISER' GIVES YOU PROOF OF ALL S BASIC SERVICES tor Complete Home Refrigeration 1 . MEATEII ICE-ABILITY 2 . UU TERSTMM E -AB ILITY 3 . MEATEB PROTECT-ABILITY ft. M U T ER REFERR-ABlllW 5 . M U T ER MWE-ARIUTY OnlyFMOIDJUREhas the CUTSCURRENT COSTTOTHEBONEl Simplest refriger­ ating mechanism ever built! Clives 6UPBR-DUTY at amaxing saving. SBBTHE PROOF with an actual electric meter teit. • COME IN. AND SEE HOW YOU CAN MAKE AMAZING SAVINGS * | B U Y IN G T H IS IG Y -O N PROOF l NEW INSTANTCUBE-RELEASE IN EVERY ICE TRAY Only Frigidaire Has l i t Initandy" releases Ice-cubes from tray, two o r . a dozen at a time. Yields 20$ more ice by ending faucetmeltkga waste. Come in ana see its quick, easy action. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) of the auditorium where, before all the school, each one was accused o f a serious offense. A fter speeches to the judges by the prosecuting attor­ neys, the “ hound” jury gave the ver­ dict o f “ guilty,” Each person took part in the pro­ gram to pay fo r his offense. Songs, stunts, readings, and poems were given. A t the close o f the program Justin Nortliup, the senior class presi­ dent presented the class picture to the school. School Closes'Wednesday Plans for the closing o f school this year are changed somewhat from that o f previous years. School will remain in session ail day on Monday (May 24). Pupils will not be required to come on Tuesday as the forenoon will be used for conferences with the elemen­ tary teachers while the afternoon will be reserved for commencement prac­ tice and other details. ‘ Wednesday forenoon w ill’ be used for conferences with all high school teachers. These conferences form a very necessary part for the closing of. school since the superintendent takes times to go over the record o f each pupil in all grades. On Wednesday afternoon all pupils are expected to return for their grade cards. Also, there will be a four-reel sound picture on Boulder Dam. Parents are invited. Buses will ren regular schedule in time to arrive at the school by 1:30 o, m. School will be dismissed about 8:30 p. m. . . . | MRS. ERVIN KYLE REGENT CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D. A. R. 1Mrs. Ervin Kyle was elected regent of CedarOliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the com­ ing yeav at the annual business meet­ ing conducted at the home of Mrs. Howard Turnbull, of near Springfield, Saturday afternoon. Other officers elected were Mrs. Roger Henderson, of Clifton, vice regent; Mrs. Harry Wrights secre­ tary; Mrs. F.’ B. Turnbull, treasurer; Mrs. I. C. Davis, registrar, and Mrs. David McElroy, historian. Mrs. Fred Townsley, retiring regent, iresided and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, chaplain, conducted the D. A, R. itual. Miss Eleanor Kyle, o f Cednr- ,’ille, teacher in the Dayton public chools, was in charge of a program m “ Approved Schools." She gave an interesting talk on the subject, de­ scribing a number o f the schools in the United States, approved by the D. A. R. Plans were made for the. annual 'Memorial Day service at old Massie's Creek Cemetery, May 31 at 11 a. ni. It also was announced that the Flag Day luncheon scheduled for June 15 has been postponed until June, 18 at the home of Mrs. Fred Townsley, with Miss Josephine Randall as assistant hostess. A social hour followed the. meeting md refreshments were served by Mrs. Turnbull, assisted by Mrs. O. T. Lay- >ourne. Mr. and Mrs, George Cotton enter­ tained as dinner guests, Sunday, Misses Marie Charles and Marjorie Colton, Xenia; Miss Dorothy Cotton, Dayton, and Mr. Orin Strickland, New Jasper, Subscribe for THE HERALD CHURCH NOTES I■ I m HI ■il'PM I meemmmaamemmornemimmmmei UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ The Golden Church.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ What did Jesus mean by turning the other cheek?” Leader, Geneva Clemans. Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Opera House. The High School Baccalaure­ ate, with the message by Rev. Ernest O, Ralston o f the Clifton U. P. Church. , Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the church. Leader, Mrs. J. M. Auld. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles Everett Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a. m. ^ Lester J. George, Supt, Worship Service,.11 a. m. Subject: “ Perpetuating Pentecost.” Epworth League, 7 p. m. Baccalaureate Service for the High School, in the Opera House, 8 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. Ernest O, Ral­ ston, pastor o f the U. P. Church; Clif­ ton. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ram­ sey, Supt. Lesson: “ The Weakness o f Esau.” Golden text: “ Every man that striveth in the games exerciseth self-control in all things.” Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr, W. R. McChesqey—.“ God’s Temples"—A commencement theme. Young People, 7 p, m. Union Evening Service in Opera House. Missionary at home of Mrs. Alva Chaplin, Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Jamieson Hogue, sister o f Ralph A. Jamieson, who has been visiting here for two weeks, left Thursday for Oxford, Ohio to visit the brother there, and then going toward her western home in California. She will visit her son in Chicago, attend­ ing some o f the sessions o f the General Assembly, which meets in the Oak Park U. P. Church, May 26th, and then the Commencement in Mon­ mouth, Illinois o f Monmouth College. Mr. Clifford Brewer and family of Yellow Springs havo moved into the Finney property on Xenia avenue. Mr. Brewer recently took over the tinshop in.' connection with the Huey Hard­ ware Store. ffflglrfslr* Is hnm I s sn ly Ay Gsnswil A ls lsfs DO NOT FORGET THE $1000 FREE Open Each Evening Until 9 P. M. David E. Robison C OZ Y THEATRE F R ID A Y May 21 “Wings of the Morning” featuring Annabella Henry Fonda — and — photographed entirely in NATURAL TECHNICOLOR SATURDAY May 22 MURDER, and an ace detective on the trail “Bulldog Drummond Escapes” >— with —- RAY Millard Heather Angel | SUNDAY and MONDAY May 23-21 Freddie Bartholomew v Madeliene Carrol — in —- “Lloyds of London” — also —» Pictures of the Hindenburg Disaster and Kentucky Derby TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 25-26 Simone Simone James Stewart ' ‘ —in— < “Seventh Heaven” Added—Buster Keaton Comedy NEWSREEL PICTURES o f th e HINDENBURG DISASTER and Kentucky Derby COZY THEATRE SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 23-24 OTHERSHAVE LEARNED THAT You Can Depend on Reputation Motivated by an honest desire 16 serve belter, the high standards set by McMillan provide extra protection for those who must make a hurried choice during a time o f stress. .The ease of mod­ ern automobile transportation enables funeral services to be conducted from our parlors, your home or church without any inconvenience to anyone. The reasonableness o f our prices guar­ antees a satisfactory service for every purse. Thi» Iturial Vault With Full Couch Flush C’oiirriJ Cnul-tt anti All Services — tlOO ’ ★ ' . . ★ McMillan Funeral Home Phone 7 Cedarville, Ohio IT’S A WISE . . . . GRADUATE Who Wears WHITE SHOES White will lead the style field again this summer. It has be­ come the favorite summer foot­ wear o f »U who appreciate extra quality in a pair o f hand­ some dress shoes, $ 3 . 45~$5 SAUM’S SHOES 80 E. High St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Bookwalter Bldg. Investments with Cedarville Federal! For Sale -One Sampson two-bottom Savings and Loan Association insured ! lrattor, Just been over-hauled and in up to $5000.00. i _____________ ____ j A -l condition, L, R. Jacobs, Yellow Subscribe to THE HERALD (Springs, Ohio. 1 ■ _________ E x e c u t o r ’ s S a l e OF FARM LAND ON SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1937 AT 10 O'CLOCK A . M. I will offer for public sale at the West Door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, .the Elinor Agnes Collins farm of 117.88 acres, located on the Xenia-Jamestown Pike, about three miles east of Xenia. , t The improvements of said farm are: Nine-room brick house, good barn and out-buildings, and it is well fenced. Said farm is rented for the rental year from March (, 1937 to February 28, 19.38, but purchaser takes land­ lord’s, share of rentals for said rental period. Said farm is appraised at $110.00 per acre or $12,966.80 for the Whole, and it cannot sell for less than two-thirds (2-3) of the appraisement. TERMS: CASH upon delivery of deed. DAVID E.BRADFUTE J . , . I ■; Executor of estate of Elinor Agnes Collins. R.F.D. 5, Xenia Ohio Phone: Cedarville 151-52 -apt DOWN COMES THE COST OF FARM HAULING WITH THE NEW 1 12 - INCH WHEELBASE FORD V*8 STAKE :vX:vNN-:;v^; v.v.. v, .-.v.v.v.vw*/. wav . ***** 85 H O R S E P OW E R FOR HEAVYLOADS 60 HORSEPOWER FOR LIGHT LOADS PHONE: 15 JAMESTOWN, OHIO Farmsrs like this new body type. It’s Just what they need for general work around the farm and for hauling small loads Into town. Here Is a unit that combines ample load space and rugged reliability with a choice of power that assures low operating cost for the kind of work you ask of it. If your loads are heavy or if you want high road speeds, the new 112-inch wheelbase Stake with the* 85-horsepower V-8 engine will give you good economy. If your loads are light and if you want high gas mile­ age, then the thrifty new 60-horsepower V-8 engine will give you all the power you need and cut many dollars off your gas costs. Try a new 112-inch wheelbase Stake on your own farm. Your Ford dealer will be glad to arrange an “ on- the-job” test for you without cost or obligation. Make th li test with your own loads, under your own operating conditions. » S E E Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL TERMS THROUGH THE AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE FLANS OF THE UNIVERSAL CREDIT C.OMFAHV FORD V ’ 8 T R U C K S A N D C O M M E R C I A L C A R S