The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

e*»x*TOi4t mmm nm% jxitm x u,m NHMfHl High Wstar A* It has boo* away menth* steer this asedon o f tea state was visited with a* n e atest ml* at kw flRe* frrm BWeeaday night w m TJMurutey bright. All stream* have oversowed tM r bonks aad teonanartt e f aeres o f wheat stead la water a* ditebe* *** ramiag foil. should lower tempor *tore bring fraestog weotfoor, fhr Mr, w q I s . a . **** ** ******** The PjVT r_JL ■i _ L ^ Tt *** P«rt *»w weeks of mild wmther hot anM oS gU lfviyod whaat am} also the from, f f .t e it t . ****** y *»»t *we* and some shrubbery now ^ f ' F f Ml* ^ ;h*ve *w lI«n bud*, which would be Brinwr K*te*w i u d « f Am marmot at Muir .. Mr. and Mr* fm m firrte, Mr. Albert Tsgtee, « f wear OedorHBo, aad Mr, Ore* atrkk. land, ad naair Xante. MUtlMiinHWWW from Nobtearill#, Ind. StateWOt Relocate Section County Road The State Highway Department will relocate a tection of the Xeni*<- - - „ . . . - - -- 7 - ” - - Springfield pike north of Xenia to re- tioit,' Rev. Guthrie end wife leaving 1 move an underhead paaa and a high* for their now charge m Springfield, way crowing aa pert of the 1937 pro* vir3fl% 4>V ia Viaaf A# WrteUaur «#W*a ...... . *•• The Firat Presbyterian Congrega­ tion honored Rev, D. R, Gaferte mid wife Toeadey evening when membera gathered in the church parlors to bid them farewell. Several talk* ware given by members o f the eoagrega with the best o f wishes for success from the local congregation. WOMEN’S CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. W. C. 1LIPF . The monthly meeting o f the We* men’s club was held at the home o f Mr*. W. C. IliflT, North Main *st., Thursday afternoon. Members and several guests were received. Mem­ bers answered roll call with a current event topic. Short talks on “Magazine Articles Which Interested Me Most Within 4he last Month,” were given by Mrs.. Harold Furst, Miss Ina Murdock, Mrs. Samuel Baker and Mrs;* Charles Steele. Delicious refreshments .were served during the afternoon. The February meeting will be held at the home o f Mrs. W. R, McChesney, when the Dramatic dub of Cedarville .College - will .have charge o f the program. ■ -. gram for this county. The cost will be 1125,000 based on present esti­ mates, A section o f the same toad Will be widened <0 the intersection of the’Fairfield and .Osborn pike. Four feet will be added to .the present 16- foot cement pavement, ; BRIDGE LUNCHEON HONORING SISTER-IN-LAW, WEDNESDAY Mrs, Arthur Evans was hostess to a group o f friends Wednesday after­ noon, honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Craig M. Smith, St. Louis, who has been a guest itt the Evans home the past ten days. Twenty-four guests were entertained at &bridge-luncheon. Mrs. James Miller,'Xenia, and Mrs. Dr. Don Kyle, were the prize winners. Out o f town guests were:- Miss Reva Robinson and Miss Winifred,Stuckey, Jamestown; and Mr*. James'E. Miller, Xenia. Yellow Jackets Go To Defiance Cedarville College Yellow Jackets journeyed to Defiance, 0., for a basket ball game in theNorthwest Ohio Con­ ference. The local team so far has two victories and one defeat this sea­ son. Death Of Mrs. Kyle Last Friday Mrs. Marian Kyle, widow o f Dr. Joseph Kyle, former resident o f this township, and ^former president o f Xenia Theological Seminary, died Fri­ day at the home of her sister, Miss Jean Brown, Pittsburgh. A daughter, Mrs. J. Jester, St- Louis, and John K.» Cincinnati, survive. Mrs. Andrew Creswell o f this place is a sister-in- 1ftw. Dr. Kyle died in 1921. The funeral took place in Second U. P. Church, Xenia, Monday, with burial in Woodland Cemetery. M E T PMMBI1TRAUAN , ' ClKgJRCX ■ jSahhath School, 10 a. m. Paul Rapiwy, Supt Leeeen: “Jeaue, the Water o f LHe/*Loke 4:1-54. Griden text; ^Whoeoevrr shall drink o f the water that I shall give him shall never thrift,” Xonttog Worship Service at 11 *, te. Dr. W. R, McChesney will be the speaker. Sunshine Chib will meet at 5:411 in the Primary Room. Query Club will meet at 6;3Q in the Sabbath School Room. Union Evening Service at 7:80 in this church. Rev. HiH will show picture# on African mission*. m m m m w LawMakeevDirty m o k i o AIIL^a IP MPyUPPWiPw"m * Tax; Books Open For Collection Books of the Greene County treas­ urer’s office are now open for collec­ tion of real estate and special assess­ ments taxes for the first half o f 1936, according to Treasurer H. M. Smith, and delinquencies from former years are also being received; ,, The current tax paying period will continue to March 1, with no extension beyond that - <tate being probable, Treasurer Smith said. They have Y, M. and Bl< only to Otterbein ovat Springfield ge, but lost ge. GET DOG TAGS NOW Reports from the County Auditor’s •office is that the sale o f tags for dogs has been slow this year. The time ex­ pires next Wednesday, dan. 20. Tags can be secured from the local agent, James Bailey, Standard Oil Station, All tags purohuaed after Jim 20 will coat.fl additional aa a penalty. Commissioners Name County Do# Warden Clyde Kudduck, of Ceasar Creek Township has been appointed Greene County dog warden by county com­ missioners, at -a salary .of $100 a month, Mr. Rudduck b*s served as special deputy game warden under Greene County Game Warden E. D. Stroup for the past five years, Alonzo Edwards, o f Xenia, haa served as county dog Warden for the past 10 years. Warden RUdduck will make a house to house canvass o f the 1 Unty begin­ ning January 21, to determine If all owners o f dogs have procured licenses. Wednesday, Jauary 20 is the last day to purchase dog licenses without an added penalty. MATSU 4*00 ROOMS IN• STATE! SSSss * METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister 10 a. m. L. J, Church School, George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The Rev. JL A. Griffith, o f Jeffersonville, will preach. Union Meeting, in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30. We shall use stere- optkon pictures, o f the-Congo reg5 11 o f Africa, which is beipg studied by the women’s organizations this year. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30, at the parsonage. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Mer/I Stormont, Supt. PTeacbing, H a. m. A message n view o f the Eleventh Anniversary o f the present pastorate, with the theme, ‘Going a Little Farther.” Y, P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject,* ’The Day, Jesus Attitude Toward the Sabbath.” ThiB is the second of a series j& four studies on the Sabbath, using the book by Dr. R. H. Martin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., on "The Day.” Since the Sabbath has had such an Im­ portant place in shaping Our Christion Civilization, it needs to foe saved from the lax tendencies that are prevailing, in the drift toward a Continental Sun­ day. This study is an S. O. S. (Save Our Sabbath) call, to which, we all should give heed. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. Rev, Chas. E, Hill will have charge, showing pic­ tures o f Africa, explanatory to the study of this dark continent in the Women’s Missionary Societies. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Galloway. Leader, Mrs. Gallo­ way. > Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:80 p tn. Mr. Duffey asks for a full attend­ ance as foe wants to start on the Easter Cantata. In behalf o f our Church we wish to express our regret in the transfer o f Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Guthrie from the Cedarville pastorate to the minster PTesbyterlsn Church of Springfield, hut we wish them abun­ dant success in their new field o f labor, Miss Honey Lou Stormont enter-, tafned fifteen o f her young friend* at her home on Columbus pike, Friday, Jan. 8, in honor o f her tenth birthday. Those to help her celebrate were: Helen Williamson, Janet Williamson, Clara and Corolin Galloway, Martha Jape Creswell, Joanna Bryant, Estelln Lou Kennon, Avonell O'Bryant, Ruth Andrew, Dorothy Waddle, Ruth Cfes- wel), Nancy Ferguson, Mary Louise Stormont. Helen Andrew and Frances Patton assisted Mrs. Stormont. ■ COZYTHEATRE MOUTH MAIN STREET THURSDAY-FRIDAY January 14-16 FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW MICKEY ROONEY JACKIE COOPER ■—la— “THE DEVIL IS A SISSV” flpWjg 'HBnffiAtt IL ims I The Resent DedkaUon af the Qseege Roger* dark Memorial at Vincennes, Ind., by President Xooee- vett, brings ay the century old ques­ tion shout dark)* opponent, Lieut. Geo. Hamilton, hi charge o f iha British foress and their Indian allies in the Nortbwert, s* to whether he encouraged scalping by hi* red allies.'I gation down Fanner Awett Rnrirnge, Wool JeA fareea, through hia attorney ser netio* on State Auditor Fergueen, Wedsaedoy, that if ha honored ex­ pea** voucher# for the legielatir* delegation to go to Washfagten, D. C., to repreaent Ohio, when the erowa U again placed on the Roosevelt head, he and hi* hendemen would he held responsible, The Democratic legis­ lature had vetod to aead a big dele­ te Washington at the It was General Cleric, himself, who gave the name “scalp buyer” to Ham­ ilton,^ Whether or not this title was merited may' be judged from the contents of an intercepted massage directed to Hamilton by one o f his officers operating along the Ohio river. It read: ‘T hereby send to your ex­ cellency under care o f James Hoyd, [head: o f Pennsylvania avenue, eight packages o f scalps, cured, dried, hooped, and painted with all the triumphal marks, o f which consign­ ment this is aa invoice explanation.” It would appear that this was suffi­ cient evidence to justify Clark in his sevens pronunciatiofqj. Hamilton suffered for his cruelty. Clark sent him on u 700-mile journey through dark forest and craggy expense o f the state. It was Herbage who brought suit in the courts that tied up mileage o f members o f the last legislature. Herbage did the law makers a dirty trick, especially just at a time when “King Franklin” is to he crowned on January 20 in a glass cage at the HoraceShaw Died Wednesday Evening| Horace. Shaw, 85, ■. retired farmer, died' a t,'W# • home 'op: *Limestone' St., Yellow Springs, Wednesday evening] ____ _>w at 8 o’clock. He had been seriously ill i mountain, to Wiliiamsburg, Virginia, 1^tlHSW *«ffering' from pneumonia, where he was .thrown in a dungeon, I •Was b°W» near Clifton, j in irons, and fed on bread and water. I April 17, 1861, the son o f Mr. and J Through Washington’s efforts his burdens were lightened and he was later exchanged. The name o f no British officer is despised more to this day than that o f Hamilton, the "scalp buying” general. D. A, R. CHAPTER CHOOSES DELEGATES TO MEETINGS Delegates and alternates to the Ohio D. A. R. Congress in Columbus and the Continental Congress in Washing­ ton, D. C., were nained by Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution, at a meeting *t the home of Mrs. Fatil Orr„ o f Cedar­ ville, Tuesday afternoon, . Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent, Miss Lillie Stewart, Mrs.; Paul Orr and Mrs. Roger Henderson, will be dele­ gates to the state Congress while Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs, Fred Dob­ bins, Mrs. Lewis McDorman, Mrs. Harry Wright' and Mrs. David Mc- Elroy will be alternates. Mrs. Townsley will represent the chapter at the Continental Congress with Mrs. O. W. KUehrmanri, vice regent's alternate. Mrs. W. W. Gallo­ way also was elected a delegate with Mrs. Ervjn Kyle and Mrs, David Me- Eirqy ps ifit^ntetoi, \ f Mrs. Fred Dobbins, chaplain, con­ ducted the D. A- R. ritual and Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Frank.CresweU, chair­ man o f the chapters', committee on Americanism,, gave a talk on that sub­ ject and Mrs. Lewis McDorman was in charge o f packing a box to be sent North-lfoP the chapter to Ellis Island, Following the meeting a salad course Was served by Mrs. Orr. as­ sisted by Mrs, Clara Morton. Mrs. Robert Shaw, He was a member I of the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Churchf and the Clifto Lodge, Knights | of Pythias. "H eis survived by his widow, Mrs. j Angie Shaw: two sons, Frank C. and Carl, o f near Springfield; five daugh­ ters, Miss Maud o f Yellow. Springs; Mrs. Fred Dobbins, o f Cedarville; | Miss Dessa, o f Washington, la .; Mrs. Lucy Turner, o f Cedarville and Mrs. I |Raymond Bull o f Springfield; two brothers, John, o f ‘ hear Springfield, | and Finley, o f pear Yellow Springs. The funeral will he held Saturday] afternoon from the Presbyterian Church in Yellow Springs at 2 o’clock | with burial'in Clifton Cemetery. PAPER MILL CLOSES ON ACCOUNT OF HIGH WATER The Hagar Straw Board & Paper ] Co., was forced to,suspend operation] Thursday,' due to high water in Mas- sies Creek. The water also is highly j colored and contains much foreign j matter that filled up the screens. Mayor Kenneth Little, head of .the Christinas Seal Campaign in the county, reports that the sale o f Seats j this year exceeded that o f last year] by about $100. Cedarville Twp. made ] quite an .increase over former years. A daughter was born to Mr. and I Mrs. Rogers Collins, Sabbath. The baby has been named Carolyn Louise, and is the third member of the family j o f two girl* and one -boy. JUSTIN HARTMAN HAS PLACE ON FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Mr, Justin Hartman of this place had a part on the program o f the ‘Million Unit Fellowship Mmmment” of the Methodist Church, which was held Wednesday evening in the Scot­ tish Rite Auditorium, Cincinnati. On the program for the day were some of the beading men o f the church, includ­ ing BishopHr. Le*tor_Smilh, Bishop F, T. Keenty, and Dr. Stanley Jones. Mr.. Hartman speke on “Testimonies of Youth,V Those from here were Mr. and M*4, G. I!.' Hartman,, parents of Justin, their daughter, Mrs, Esther Reynolds, Xenia, and Miss Janes West of this pl*«e. ' James Young, 20, and Hency Single- ton, 2U faced Mayor Little Thursday I and each received a fine ahd costs of $60.45 for destruction o f village prop­ erty. Both boys had been taken up| Marshal Marshall for intoxication 1 and when in the jail room started to wreck the place. Window ‘lights were | broken, chairs and other damage. Neither being able to pay the fine, 1 both were sent to the county jail to j [>oardwith Sheriff Henkel. BANDIT ESCAPBD SHERIFF Sheriff’s deputies were given an in­ correct description of an automobile used by an armed bandit who held up a filling station, Tuesday afternoon, and escaped with $15. The report w ■« that the bandit drove a black Cadil­ lac when it was a 129 Packard sedan. SATURDAY January 1$ PETER B. KYNE’S “THE COWBOY STAR” starring CHARLES STARRETT Alter “ TARZAN" Matte#* at 2:11 S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y January 17-1$ T h e D h n a e Q u in tu p le ts , —-In—* “REUNION’ . — -until— : jean i m p a i r EasyHuanlWayTe LOSEFAT How MMild you like to lose your (at, inctease year esergy and improve < yoat health? Hew W m U ytat like io low your deride chin end yowr too ptom I mm hips and ebdoete* sad at the same time make yOwr dda to eleaa and riser thet It will compel admiralkm? Get on the acales.tedsy aad see howmuch yeti waigfo-ite# gU a foot- ' tie of Krmriiea SeiU tfni y iWt Set*' te notbias aad wfoisfo wiJlTBt yon 4 weeks. Take «*e haHteeapoeefri te a riaae of foot water te tee Saofmtet cm dewa on yeettyand fishymarts ■ ge light eg petmeea, bmwr. ecesm aad Mtaar-and when yea foava fin- iaitad tee eoafeMs ri tW* %*t bottle weQfo yeararif agate. Notice rise thet yen hive gained te rtiugf^yMt>el ytetegar te body— - Knaanew will give my fat aatem a joyeim amprim. Eefaw imitatiene^. M kw ri year hsMih—yen low fat SAFK l T the Etmuhis way, N0TK- 01 Miss Florence White of Clifton is 1 confined at her home by illness. Mr. H. A. McLean underwent a very serious operaton at the Miami Valley j Hospital, Dayton, Saturday- Mr, Me- Lean has been ill several months and j underwent a minor operation soma ' weeks ago to be ready for the last ] ordeal. Late reports as to his condi­ tion do not give much hope for recov­ ery. Mrs. McLean is remaining with friends in Dayton while her husband ] is in the hospital. Grain to Daily Cattle The amount of grain that should he given to dilry cattle each day depend* upon the production and breed, ways an authority at the North Carol!** State college. For Jersey animals pro­ ducing less than ten pounds of milk, no grata should be given, bat for'arery pound over ten, the animal shook] have six-tenth* of * pound of grain. Gnernsey c*ttle>*honld receive a frac­ tion over a half pound for each pound •t milk produced above twelve. The Holstein eew gets four-tenths of a pound o f grain for each, pound of atflk produced above sixteen and the Ayr- shire should get a little la** than one- half pound of grain for each pound of ttUfc over fourteen. This grain ration ptMuppo*e* the feeding of Ml the good legume hay tee animal,will eat. Where the hay te o f peer qnallty more grain will be conenmed. Around the Farm Chinch bugs In all stag** can live for 12 hours under water. * * * Anewmilkhormenel*foundtocare to meraIntest* onanimala. Thegovernment of Paraguaylaaris­ ing 17 per cent of all cattle in too country. s e e . RbLrtJLjauMntaJiuai Esjnaa^dfcduwathEI 'SJ1BRV#1WNI MT1 IwRRl pvtBtDiV BMUPi dtens^EI Jfistea toartril' iiPiNHI IwWB Iww iUW| Him 9w 99* Jtevor themillr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman have] NOTICE—The , [ae their gneet, ' Mrs. Lour* Brock'tegs tri Mm X, 0 . 0 . F. r i2 ho 'foali [from tpring itld, an aunt of tho^ow Mewday arawings, teiteid < f Etet> 'MgJaH -BSE' YK WNHRUBfr* J3fe* m* JPHFWW* X999999W* THI TOPIC ro« WMT q HOG FEEDING A we Ianml* varAtfZff^M t JirffirnriBlMiJ iMMMfiMaMfoAf Irika Jykwl c am w ith W DD laaaam t o 1 m ai i o a wi oeom nw riooi f o o d tluua h om in y b ro ttg iit in a o r om l t o E n d a n t m e r e a b o u t it . A lm on t w H h ou t a n oep fian rite* e d i t r n r i t l i in o r d e r * a n d a lth o u g h w e h a v e a c u fin r ia te d a fa * r H wm tftF o f c o r n , i t w ill n o t Ja*t lo n g a t th a t r a te . A ll s ig n s p o in t t o h ig h e r n eed p r ic e s in th e sp r in g -— W # arm n o w h o o k in g a t c u r r e n t p r ic e s f o r spiring d e liv e r y . COAL Yes—the moat talked of coal in the community is CORLEW and an usual is in stock in our yard. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Maun Street Cedarville, Ohio Ifeu StepQltaudL. a yleneant emprise in.store for you at The . £HterfjoHiw * a * Yenanagetaleaninoneday.: .payoftaltyepewe. andhaveantracashbasides ...if youwent it. BariufMl,youhaveonlyonapayment tn*a*«tnamt mnalh...abouthalf#*biga*theusual dime«r faux. Aridoiyenpay.yourpaymenf* hgtp gnHiOflewarid. Bean. . . theyutup’down*. .you stepahead. Larintalk itovwr. ^ - • v> - '» ' 'A-J . rfi jffl ’Wt I f ! M OLE/ JL X J U J i n ■’ 'J*, Marie Fwnuan, Mgr. < DtAMriteSh DpringlMd OUR. January Clearance S A L E NOW IN PROGRESS Our entire stock o f Hart Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats drastically reduced to clear our rocks fo r incom ing Spring goods. VALUES UP TO $40 SUITS AND COATS VALUES UP TO $35 SUITS AND COATS VALUES UP TO $27.50 SUITS AND COATS VALUES UP TO $25.00 SUITS AND GOATS VALUES UP TO $18.60 SUITS AND COATS NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $ 31.50 $ 26.95 $ 21.95 $ 18.95 $ 14.95 $ 11.95 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS-Sizes 31 to 8G VALUES UP TO $15.50 NOW 128 STAPLE AND NEW SPRING SUITS, TEN PER CENT OFF FURNISHINGS ON SALE ARROW SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.50 MACK SHIRTS VALUES TO $1,65 DOBBS HATS VALUES TO $6.00 , M1LLBROOK HATS VALUES TO $2.60 FLORSHfcIM SHOES VALUES TO $6.50 ARROW TIBS VALLUBS TO $1.25 WRINKLE PROOF TIES VALUES tO Me SUEDE #L0U 8*i VALUES TO $6J» OSBORN GLOVE* VALUES TO All other winter giumtenM not reduced in thf name proportion. M c D C E a 4 A N * S . MEN'S STONE ' t»* . D*troitit Koala. Oh* iMa