The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, HAY 21, 1937 the guest o f her sisur, Mrs. Gertrude Stormont — — ----------------------------— ......... Local and Personal Mrs. Homer Reiter and son, Ted, o f Youngstown, are here on a visit with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Marshall. Rev, James L. Cheanut, D.D., and family o f Richmond, Ind., spent Thursday at the home o f Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. For Sale—Used giftttlne Frigidaire, LEGAL NOTICE J Investments with Cedarville Federal like Ilew. A bargain. Convenient . —— ISavings and Loan Association insured terms. David Robison, Jameistown. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1UP to $5000.00. . P|wne 15. Open evenings there is pending before the Council 1 — —— •! Mrs. Nellie Winter o f Springfield is Mrs. John Burns has been confined Mr, * and Mrs. Kenneth Willis, ■ 1 < the village of Cedarville, Ohio, an j a..ho**ihm'** wnw rrwnA r n Anyone having flowers to donate ordinance to vacate an alley in said | S u b s cr ib * HERALD The Cedarville High School Band and Orchestra will go to the Green­ field Country Club Park, Wednesday, June 2, where they will give a con­ cert that evening at 7 p, m. Mrs, Ola Bradfute, Columbus, form­ erly o f this place, attended the Cedar- yille High School Alumni banquet and business meeting, Wednesday eve­ ning. Dr. Helen J. Martin o f Cairo, Egypt, in company with her aunts, the Misses Ella and Jessie Carruthers, called on friends here, Wednesday. Dr, Martin is head of the Girls Col­ lege in Cairo, which was founded-by Miss Ella O. Kyle. C O Z Y T H E A T R E FRIDAY May 28 VICTOR McLAGLEN PRESTON FOSTER — in— “ SEA DEVILS” —also— “DICK TRACY” SATURDAY May 29 A Thrill Mystery Drama “Find The Witness” she fell sustaining a broken rtb and bruises. •The Collins farm located on the Xenia-Jpmestown pike comprising 117.88 acres, was sold at public auc­ tion last Saturday at the court house to John Haye, Kentucky, fo r |100 an acre. Mr. Haye and Mr. Bradfute are brothers-in-law. Miss Lillie Stewart o f Columbus has been the guest of friends here while attending the annual high school alumni meeting, Wednesday evening. Rev. and’Mrs. C. M, Ritchie left this Friday morning for a visit with their children in Pennsylvania and Massa­ chusetts. 'They expect to attend the One Hundredth Anniversary at Mus­ kingum College at New Concord.. Rev. and Mrs. Marion Hostetler pf Greenriver, Utah, spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hostetler. Rev. Hostetler is attend­ ing the meeting o f the Presbyterian General Assembly in Columbus this week. Mrs. Marion Hostetler and Miss Carma Hostetler will go to Utah with a party of tourists, after visiting Niagara Falls. ’• SUNDAY and MONDAY May 30-31 GRACE MOORE CARY GRANT —in— . “When You’re In Love” News—Comedy TUESDAY June 1 Only HELEN BRODERICK VICTOR MOORE —in— “We’re On1The Jury” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall and family, Miss Josephine Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Randall o f London, and Mi-s. Richard Hackett o f Xenia went to Cincinnati "Tuesday evening to witness the graduation exercises of the senior class of the school of nurs­ ing'at Good Samaritan Hospital where Miss Eloise Randall, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randnill,'was graduated in a class o f fifty-one members at a 6 o'clock vesper service in the Mary- dale Gardens, a part o f the hospital grounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamill (Min­ nie Kyle) (and daughters, Elma and Elizabeth o f Sterling, Kansas will be visiting relatives and former friends over Decoration Day. ■ The Hamill’s left Greene county, December 1889. Mr. Hamill was back in 1907 and Mrs. Ilamill the last time in 1920. There will be a picnic dinner at l p. m., Monday in their honor ai the country home o f Eleanor Kyle, three and a half miles northeast o f Cedarville. Any friends wishing to meet them may call that afternoon or evening. F R E E ! $1000 in Cash and Merchandise ASK AT OUR STORE FOR PARTICULARS EATER ICE-ABILITY EATER fTORAAE-AIIUTY EATER PROTECT-ABILITY EATER REPERI-ABILITY EATER JAYE-AIILITY y FMQIDAIRE hat the tet-ituu iOO CURRENT TOTHERONEt 'at vtfriger- 0tt fodo/svi ruiltl Give* L-DUTYat amazing saving. in PROOF with an actual ic meter test. dome in and see >WYOUCANMAKE HAZING SAVINGS f BUYING THIS AY -ON PROOFI NIWINSTANT CU ---------- IN EVERY ICETRAY Only Vrigjkfoin M jnitsntly'releaMS Ice-cubs* from w Ild F iO fi m o r t t o ? 2y ending faucetmeltsgewaste. Comeinand . . . iw sum urnnn. , , jfjt/.jr . I ,nu .1 only by Onttral Mot.r. 1 DO NOT FORGET THE $1000 FREE Used Electric Refrigerators and several Used Ice Boxes at $1.00 Up David E. Robison colored, are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Sunday Mr. J. M. Auld is attending the U. P. General Assembly meeting in Chicago this week. Mr. W. R. Watt, spent the week­ end in Ada, O'., pa a guest o f his brother-in-law and siBter, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Condon. J. R. Collins, formerly of this place, a graduate o f Cedarville High School and also Cedarville College will grad­ uate from the College o f Medicine, Western Reserve U., Cleveland, June 16. R. W. Zimmerman, Jamestown banker, who purchased the O’Connel farm, Ross Twp., is having a new barn 30x56 feet erected. The farm is be ing fenced new and improvements have beeri made on the residence. P. R. Massie is the tenant. Mrs. Pason Gray and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Nora Baldridge, Day- ton, were "among the out-of-town guests here Wednesday for the High School Alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cqnfarr ac­ companied by Mr. Frank S. Bird visited in Pomeroy, O., Sunday with Mrs. R. W. Vaughan and family. Mrs. Frank S. Bird, who had spent the past two months there, returned home with them. The Selma Flower Club was enter­ tained at the home o f. Mrs.. Ralph Gilbert Tuesday afternoon. A mis- celaneous shower was held for one of its members, Mrs. Lloyd Wildman. She received some useful gifts. Re­ freshments were served by the hostess. Rev. Waiter M. Hopping, pastor of the Second U. P. Church, Buffalo, N. Y., for the past 33 years, expects to retire from the active ministry and has asked for his release Oct. 1. Rev. Hopping is a native o f Cedarville, the son of the late Albert Hopping and a brother o f W. S. . Hopping o f this place. He has been active in the ministry for forty years and suffered a break in his health about a yoar ago. Rev. Hopping was elected presi­ dent o f the Pittsburgh-Xenia Theo­ logical Seminary and has held several important positions in his presbytery. He and his wife, formerly Miss Olive McGarey, Xenia, will ' continue to re­ side in Buffalo, when he retires under ttie church pension plan. MISS REGENA SIMTH TO WED SPRINGFIELD MAN PHONE: 15 JAMESTOWN, OHIO Open Each Evening Until 9 P. M* ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METALl WORK PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES Complete Overhaul ROOFING—STANDING SEAM Guaranteed Clifford C. Brewer Phone 128-R-2 Cedarville, 0.1 some member o f the American Legion or Boy Scout, For Sale—One Sampson two-bottom tractor. Just been over-hauled and in A«1 condition. L . R, Jacobs, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Painting o f all kinds, paper hang­ ing, wall paper cleaning, estimates free. William and Ted Burba. Call Cummings & Creswell. Your money makes more money for you, invested with Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots Nos. 78 and 79, and that final action thereon will be taken by said Council on and after the 14th day o f June, 1937. 7 JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk o f p illage o f Cedarville, Ohio. (4-23—6-lld7t) Subscribe for THE HERALD Friends here will be interested in the announcement o f the coming mar­ riage o f Miss Regena Smith, daugh­ ter o f Mrs. Rosa Smith, Xenia, form­ erly o f this place. The announcement was made nt a social gathering at the Smith home in Xenia last Friday eve­ ning,. Mrs. Herbert T. Wolfe, Colum­ bus, sister o f the coming bride, acting as hostess, During the evening, Miss Wanda Turnbull, cousin o f the bride-elect, was called unexpectedly to the door, where she was gretted by Frederick Wolfe, nephew of Miss Smith, who was at­ tired as "Dan Cupid.” Ho carried a bow and arrow and Wore a large pink maline bow on which the words, “ Regena and Jim" appeared in gold letters. The date was not revealed. Miss Smith was graduated from Ce- darville High School and Cedarville College and attended Ohio State Uni­ versity. She has taught in the Xenia public schools for the past two years. Mr. Avratnoff, the son o f Mr, Greg­ ory Avramoff, of Cleveland -was grad­ uated from Springfield High School and is a member o f the class o f 1987 at Wittenberg College. He is a mem« ber o f Phi Mu Delta, national social fraternity. Theta Chi Delta, national honorary chemistry fraternity, and Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, He is employed by the International Harvester Co, in Springfield, Bridge and other games were play” ed during the evening and prizes were aw&Vded M,lss Mary Mansfield and Miss Rachel Douthett. Miss Smith received a guest prize. An ice course was served, the Ices being molded in the forms o f minia­ ture bridges, euplds and other bridal motifs. A color scheme o f pink and orchid was employed and enclv guest received a rose ns a favor, Out-of-town guests included Misses Doris Swaby nnd Nina Stevenson, of Clifton, and Mrs, Edward Sidncr of West Jefferson, GOOD QUALITY Save 50% Xenialron &MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s o f m i l k k u k e d i n t o b r o o d Bakers used more than 100 million pounds ot milk powder to bake their 1936 bread—four times as much ae they used 10 yeara ago. Milk improve* qual­ ityand adda food value tobread. But technical difficulties for many yeara limited its use in commercial baking. . To make it easy to use more .milk in baking, Borden research developed a milk powder which is pre-iested under actual baking conditions, so that it doesn't fail. Borden's ''bakery­ testing'' has greatly enlarged the use of all milk In baking, by giving bakers faith in the quality of powdered milk. Newandgreateruses formilkare theaimofBordenresearch. Throughresearchandmerchandising, farmincome frommilk Is sustained! Made with Milk mcH.sus m Mtuc MANUFACTURERS OF MIIK FRODUCTS BlJTRIIUrORS THROUGHOUT THEWORLD - ... HAVE YOU EVER Made Funeral Arrangements? Those who have seldom, or never, had occasion to make funeral arrangements cannot expect to be expert in judging values. The safer plan is to call a firm like McMillan’s. More than 40 years o f experience and a long list o f satisfied patrons recommend this firm., More than that, we invite anyone interested to come, be­ fore need, and ask for any information about funeral service and its cost. The reasonableness o f our prices guarantees a satis- ' factory service for every purse. Actual Photograph of Guaranteed {lariat Vault That it Included With Kvery Adult Funeral of «100 and Vp . o McMillan Funeral Home Phone 7 Cedarville, Ohio The Smart Shop Xenia, 0 . 38 S. Detroit St. CELEBRATE WITH US! CARNIVAL OF DRESSES * 4 4 2 t o * 1 0 2 1 AN EXTRAORDINARY SELECTION OF BRAND NEW DRESSES COMPRISING Lace Nets Marquissettes Chiffions Sheers Crepes Florals Dots Pastels Juniors, Misses, Women’ s, Half-Sizes New Cotton Dresses $ 1.98 *» $ 4.95 BRIGHT FLOWERS AND PLAIN COLOR THE LEADING FAVORITES White Suits o f Cool Hong Kong $ 7.95 White Coats from $3.&5 up Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Take the Short-cat to summer eomfort It’s too hot to worry; it’s too dangerous to experiment. Come to a store with a reputation for selling summer clothes that are right. Put yourself in our hands and we’ll send, you out a cooler and wiser man. Griffon -Zefirettes and other fabrics start at $19.50. J s - r M*UC’fciHAN’ S 8 So. Detroit St, it Xenia, Ohio YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF SUMMER TO ENJOY Cool Summer Clothes COTTON FROCKS With Famous Names Dorna Gordon, Marie Dressier, Prinfcess Peggy, Peggy Jean,.Glenbury, Hampton Hall, June Arden and Gracious Lady-—These famous names are your guarantee o f perfect styling,’ materials and fitting. Floral Prints, Stripe Prints and Geometric Prints, Our customers may select from the following cloths: Permanent Crinkle Crepe, Batiste, Pique, Linen, Voile, Dotted Swiss, Lace, Crash and Dimity. Styles are such to captivate anyone . . . winsome, gay, feminine. Best of all Uhlman’s bring you these dresses at prices temptingly low! $ 1.29 $ 1.98 and $ 2.98 Your Gayest Array of WHITE SHOES Every Size— Every Style— Every Leather— Every Color See Uhlman’s largest selection of White Shoes. Styles exactly as pictured here. AAAA to EEE. Sizes to 19. $ 2.98 and $ 3.45 SALE o f WHITE SHOES Included in the Lot White Kid Nurse Oxfords with built-in steel arch, flexible leather soles and rubber cushion heels. Also white kid oxfords with soft hand turned soles. Built-in steel arches. Shop early for these Unusual Buys! Regular $2,98 values, Most all sizes, ( AA to 0, $ 1.98 $ 1.98 „ UHLMAN’S 1 7 4 9 W . M a in S t. Xatola, Ohio