The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

m Hamp-* rER in There's ley eat Dozens dSBflOlt-MOTELi HAUTE HOUtC NTURA HOTEL SB080U07SL (THERM!MOTECt TWAMHOTEL AUDOtfJMOm *\ .iiu-r *i11 i\ n| <>r “ir~ <r > \ s 0 vv IV I ■NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 15 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 12,1937 PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR NEWSLETTER mu STATE COURT NEWS Olympic Games j Pictures W ill Be Shown Here - a^.F»rt t . tion* o f I DEPARTMENTS :ockreI* will be I ■ COLUMBUS,—-Three state officials. meat t o . ■ have been invited by Rear Admiral 1 chick* ■ Cary T. Grayson of Washington D. kRTER. be fore ■ C., chairman of the board of direct- ■ ors of the Gorgas Memorial Institute ■ . o f Tropical and Preventive Medicine,! to serve as judges for the Ohio sec- D. tion.in the annual Gorgas essay con- ■ test. They are Secretary of State ■ William J. Kennedy; Dr. Walter H. Hartung, director of the Department of Health; and Director E, L. Bow- [ 'e, Ohio ■ sher of the Department of Education. The contests are* an important part DIVORCE SUITS Declaring her husband left her last j Mr. Cliff R. Bearmore of Alliance, August 29 in a mortgaged automobile jOhip; the official photographer of the and headed for California, leaving a recent Olympic games held at Berlin large unpaid rent bill behind, Louise A. Luebers has brought suit in com­ mon pleas court requesting a divorce from Harry Luebers, to whom she was married November 3, 1928 at Chicago, Hi. She charges cruelty and non-sup­ port. The couple, according to the petition, first resided in Louisville.- Ky., moving in 1930 wher The grand jury, in a report late will s.how the moving pictures o f this great event at the Alford Gymnasium on Wednesday evening, March 17, at IMondaY following an all-day session 8 o’clock. Mr. Bearmore had the:recommended additional improvements privilege of going over to Berlin on tJie j ail* which,W*« inspected. Tlte the same sjtip with the American con-.iuror3 suggested an improved system tcstants/vVhiTe abroad he lived with ventilation if thojiine can beef- . the cojftestants and came in personal f ec^v®(y obtained in the nature of to Columbus, contact with many pf the champions suc^on f*ns *n each cell block,” Ji'e Luebers. was variously employ-j of other countries. Those who have recommended remoVat fif an iron fence in managerial capacities and as a seen the pictures praise them very and *n *ke f ron^ ®f the jail yard tional Guard officer. {highly. Mr. Bearmore is a personal and repair of the front hall door. Dr. Rollin'Walker Speaks Dr, Rollfn WAlker, professor emer­ itus of'Bible at 6hio Wesleyan Uni­ versity, spoke at a special assembly at the high school, Thursday, March 4. IfAgave ttVery Scholarly and interest­ ing! 'talk* orthow to- meet the many problems -Uf-life. ‘ He also emphasized the-value of aTWays being alert to Greene County Not Affected . By Measure REV.B.LAMMS RECEIVESCALLTO Greene County is not affected,by a; bill requiring counties to pay off state j indebtedness before participating in j sales tax revenues, which passed the ! Ohio senate late Tuesday. The meas-! ure needs only house concurrence in educaHo^8Admiralr &T^on noffited divorie from Wallace Barkowski, 741JCincinnati where he is to show the maintaining the county jail.” £ ! Z r Z ^ ' v,,'” y DT " ' 7 a V Une- a',‘* 'pl' ? T “ th» r ‘? e ,1 , th° C‘" c‘"- *""»> W » ' » W KW .0 stitute attempts to enlist the a c t iv e™ 3'’ a t°mey'fees and restoration to nat. Rotary Club the following day. jail pi.isonera for arfaignment wfore ______ or,A M„u\ er maiden name. They were married Cedarville College is very fortunate n ' , “ e interest of public and parochial h ig h !-. i SoBinfc n ip w b j trui ^ m ,. ___'.common pleas court. school junior and senior classes in a national campaign for better personal July 23, 1936 'at Richmond, Ind Mary L. Griggs, in a suit for di orce from John C. Griggs, Bellbrook,! health by stimulating study and re- . . . , , * mu i •* -urges cruelty and gross neglect. She securing Mr, Bearmore. The pictures will be shown, following the banquet honoring the basketball players, | Subscribe to THE HERALD search in health problems. The sub- . , _ . . . . ' ,,mu cquests alimony, attorney fees and;; 3ect of the current contest is ’The'a ^ ^ name Th | Importance ofMosqu.tq Contro and married December 1, 1929 in I the Gorgas Memorial.” The msti- |.......... ................................................................................................................. tute, of which President Franklin D. Roosevelt is honorary president, was established in honor of the late Wil- Crawford Gorgas who, as surgeon Washington, D. C. What You See and Hear INSURANCE FIRM SUED Declaring, property he .owned at 911 . .. _ , E Third st., and which was destroyed-! genera! of the United States, »«ade by firewith a loss of $448.35 last No- Some Observatibns On A M id-W inter . Vacation Trip T o The Southland : possible the construction of the Pan- member 28, was insured to the extent ; HAVANA-^-Leaving -Miami in the sleep almost out of doqrs. Havanahas yellow fever. the defend; evening, and traveling over a placid few flies and mosquitos and Cuba Has ■ ’ ant firm, Samuel Simms has brought -Aitantic with the glow of a silvery no snakes. - suit against The Home Fire Insurance moon, was our experience on a trip Havana boasts of a'healthful cli- Co., New Yoik, seeking judgment for | to that interesting city just south of mate and the death rate is-only ten to When Ohio goes or a ce e ra ion e ,44,5c. The company has refused to the Tropic of Cancer, where real sum- one thousand yearly. —it goes m a big way. ._^nw was j ,y it? six-elevenths proportionate |mer abounds every day of the year. Havana is truly .“ Old World” but obvious when Registrar Frank West saare 0f the loss, the plaintiff charges. There a street urchin has no more^use has many modem shops and depart- of the bureau of motor vehicles, with Another insurance firm which alsois-jfor a pair of slide's that)-hit has for a mept stores that-serve a city of 600,- the sale of the 1937 license plates jus ,E:ied a policy on the property has a- 'fur coat and an overcoat. 000 people. The older stores have no underway, came out with the f n - eed to stand for the remainder of; With Some 500spassengers on the display store windows and are open nouncement that nearly two million the losg the petition avers. C. W^ptorida, -the first- call fot*; breakfast at the street where the merchant piles motor vehicles will, in lJd8,^publicize|whitmer is the plaintiff's attorney. ,canie just as thinSun wa**Hsing over 88 *»nch of his merchandise as pos- ------- - jthe eastern Atlantic.^^ Their*was not a sible. Many of the modern stores have SUES REALTY COMPANY 'cloud in sight and as we slowly steam- "porticos” over the front to keep but Ohio participation in the Northwest! Territory celebration. The 1938 tags, Registrar' West asserted emphatically,! -white back- . . . . . . Thomas A. and Sadie Wakely, 512 e(1 into Havana harbor, miule famous the sun- The temperature measured wj H te reai creations white back-,w . Second St., nave brought uuit when the American battleship “Maine” degrees the two days wo were in ground with, black letters and numer-lag,ainst The ./American Loan and, wa8: bjown up"that resulted in the the citY- Anything that is grown in a!3’ a _b(|“ k . 1 ,f .n<V f ';Realty Co., Xenia, seeking judgment^' Spanish-American War, we found a a garden up North is how in full sea- tion 150 Antiiv. N. W. Terr, in the f(n. ?lil47,81,. Thc defendant com-:unjque .city Witlfr much of the old son or Past, in Havana. At mid-day lower left-hand comer, and, to top it panyt the petition recites, elected to Jwoi-ld -PrchiteCturb before us at some the sun was burning hot but in the *n ox^drawn covered wagon^treat a piirehase eontract wit h the^jgtance / shade there was a breeze* The plaintiffs as a rental contract. Thej The sun showh n3 a &reat flood light T ™ * * ntid-summeir^peratur^irt in the lower center. “Ohio 38” is in the-lower right. “All" credit for thisj 1,3,amount for which judgment is sought! *th buildinirs^^ narks and boule- tt?vana ,ast year B4 degrees but saS“ S s l J ^ V s PteC“ goes t e S l r represents the difference bcU'ccn. Havana"harbor has a shore tbe nif , ar.e a,WayS da»^tfully nor S i n L Dav 'v who is verv'$55° a" nUal 16ntal 0n & X"nm Twp*fHne somA what -different from may P,caaant- J nly tbe‘ ^ork,ng c,f 98’ nor martin L.rDavey, who is very farm and $lf697.8l which the plaintiffs !piH,>Q n„ n _inp m5,. unui„vnl..i horders beggars and street urchins are out at greatly interested in the celebration. a sert thcy paid the defendant under a the harbor with thc homes of the elite mid-day* An stores close from twelve Incidental^ the 1938 plates will be contract to purchase the farm , t , , . until two for the Spanish custom of of uniform, twelve-inch length. They C°ntraCt Pult^ he ,and an bccasiona park, and every park ^ „ s.esta „ or ftfte‘ lunch nnp. This will be. manufactured in Ohio pen-, TITLE QUITED i.J^ *«“ »« eustom prevaiM in New Orleans minor senate amendments before go- leamTbfc bnly-ftom ^ood b^kV but !nf *° Governor Df vay’ ^ se admin' also ftoW Other people. .istration sponsored the bill. _ _ J More than forty counties collective- ‘ ■•‘Sfebitfr News ^lyy ovve the. state $3,000,000 for main- • . , tenance in state institutions, but (Once S^aip spring brings to the Auditor J. J. Curlett said Wednesday senior clast the old question of what that Greene County>3 indebtedness of tor Wear for Commencement. The this type was paid off several years inehibers of the class are very busy ago and the new bill' will now selSfcting their clothes which will jeopardize this county’s right Prav, ° , , sfee*n^' participation in sales tax funds Invitations, tod, are very much'in . _____________ thfe'sehidr’i hiuids.at the present time' and Will‘Be1ordered in the pear future. not for Triflay,' March 12 Don’t forget, tonight is night for tlie Juniors!! the big ' D. A. R^ Pilgrimage Contest Elizabeth -Anderson, Dorothy Gal­ loway, and Betty Swango were enter­ tained in Columbus, Ohio by the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. Friday, March, 6 as a reward for haring entered a contest sponsored by that organization. In an elimination test held at the local high school a few weeks ago, Elizabeth Anderson was: deemed thc most worthy of taking the D. A. R. Pilgrimage state test. Out of a possible one hundred and fifty points, Elizabeth made one hun­ dred and one points, the highest grade in the state being one hundred and County Relief Funds Boosted i An allocation of $2,380 to Greene County for March relief assistance,, made Tuesday by the state relief commission, increased to $7,673 the At a congregational meeting, Bun- day morning, the Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Cambridge, Wis., received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Ce- darvillc. Vacant since the resigna­ tion of the Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie in January, the congregation has heard everal candidates and investigated others. Mr, Adams received the unan­ imous recommendation of the pupit committee and was formally elected Sunday morning. It is expected that he will accept the call and begin bis work some time in April. Mr. Adams was bprn and received his early education in,. Korea, where his .parent’s .were .Presbyterian -mis­ sionaries. ' Before jeoming. to America to complete his pveparatipn for col, ege, Mr, Adams* studied at .{he.China Inland Mission. His American fschool- ing was received at. Mount Herman Preparatory school inMassochutes; a : Wooster college, Ohio, where he, grad­ uated with honors and at-McCormick amount of state aid made available to this county for the first three jr(heologica| seminary in~Chicago. __,i c ■*non He was ordained to the gospel min- months of 1937. Two checks covering grants; to this county for January and February out of the state’s $3,000,000 relief fund have been received by county commis­ sioners. The amounts were $2,501.18 stry by the Presbytery of Chicago and returned at once to Korea.as -a missionary under the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. During his five years of service he held vari- for January and. $2,791.81 for Feb-|ous executive, educational and evan- ruary and receipt of the checks avert-Jgeltistic positions in the mission. The ed temporarily a crisis in local relief IKCrjotis illness of his daughter forced1 financing. him to retire from mission work-and An extra $250 appropriation for dif rect relief and administration during March has been'authorized by commis- thirty-foUr points. She will receive an jsioners. The original relief- budget award at a later date. itentiary by inmates. -torical event It was a pleasant hour thirty-five years ago. All stores close • i A ruling that a porch on the west 1ns we aWaited the fulfilling of require- . . . . A.___,____ — — „ ' 'side of the plaintiff's building at 627 l 0f the government before goihg tbe evening except eating places, The day after Assistant State Fire E Main St., extends over the defend- ‘ h S B B drugstores and saloons. The latter Marshal Thomas J. Ryan pulled thc ,. lt,s property IinCf and that the porcll ‘ . . . 1Kaa .. . d° not close_until 3 a. m. and open at alarm in the state-leased Ohio Hart- and 0Jther obstructi0ns must be rc.i Morr®Castle, started m 1589, which c „ m This enabies the owners to man building for a general drill the moved( has been handcd down by the 'ruqu,r?d 8e^ pye“ 8' ha8fl*5 in a new supply and clean out the board of liquor 'control was still look- , . jt » c A Hawkins t,mes been under English, French and bouse Most of the saloons and eat­ ing for two Adams county men tojagaingt Canzanta Hawkins’. An .in- j®panif h c° ^ ro1 ^ f^ t o ^ L ^ u b a ^ s mB h°USCS nr° °PCn 10 thC 8tTCCt let them know it was "just a drill.” j . nctjon granted the plaintiff was A?neriCan ’ 1 f l to the^Cubans nejtber doors nor windows, and high The men were testifying before the or(]cred dis3olved and the defendant’s ! ' ^ 9lat Kate3 are uaed to close the places, board when the sirens\§creamed and qUjted. iabout l.)14. Cuba has at present, nei The city still holds to thc century Cedarville Eliminated at Sectional The C. H. S. quintet was eliminated at . the, Sectional Tournament in Springfield, Saturday night, by New Moorefield of Clark County. After trailing throughout, the game, the local boys bowed in defeat to the tune of 24-15. Friday evening, the Red and White team was in top form and defeated Ilrbana'jt quintet in a cjosely-contested game by ihscore o f'29-23. Tonight!! Tonight the Junior Class will pre­ sent a three-act comedy—-“Welcome Home” at the Opera House. Admis­ sion 10 and 20 cents. Game Association « Elects Officers fire apparatus pulled Up around the building. They vaulted with alacrity over the railing in the board room WILL CONSTRUED Will of the late Grant Miller has jown government being under a poli- 6ld ru,e of burjal within tw6nty-four tical dictatorship with 14,000 soldiers boUr8 after death as embalming is not on duty daily to see that no other IK,qujred> A)b0 an burials must be and failed to return after the drill to 'been totertireted" bv the court Yn lit-!rcvolution “ atart?d* The present made either between the hours of 6 • *• "*** 4■ *- • - ;hat ' £ ,* . . , * r* r\ n/fn , ago* At that time, tnerc was some cemef«ry |g a marble palace for the irf ° V CSS te’ T ? . •' ; “ blaodshcd and the formcr president S Z there is but one. Menu- CT f t n, ’ T * took re£uge in New-York City*Ameri m e l are of marble and in most in- _____ L°,tker fth’ng.8' +hat thc 7 ld0W4 a cans Were not disturbed at that time wholo lot ot sb£, eight or The Ohio State Planning board, £ will i ^ dt t e 8i s t e a L r n,y’ ^ f°rmCr ten eraVC8 b covered Wi‘ h marWe in bers said. “We don’t know w at happened to them, but they sure fasti” one member was quoted, after perusing figures and voluminous not suhVnct to inheritance tax ......... administration. various forms- • - — - ..... .s-i-i— !not SUDJCCC t0 innentance tax* : We were assigned'co the Park View tend about three foot above ground, At thc regular monthly business meeting in thc Assembly Room of the Court House, at 8 o’clock Tuesday night, members of the Greene County Fish andGame Association elected thc following officers: President, Probate Judge George H;- Smith; Secretary, Dallas Marshall; Trensurer, Kenneth Dice. for this month was $2,000. Quake. Felt In Area , Of Five Counties return to America. Since 1928 he .has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Cambridge,.Wis. It iB"hoped that he can secure his transfer* and be received by Dayton Presbytery at its meeting in the Oakland church, Springfield, on April 20th. Thousands of residents in Madison, Greene, Champaign, Logan and Clark Counties felt the earthquake of .early Tuesday, but a check-up of all points in the district revealed that no damage was caused. Experiences of residents in all local-' ities' appeared the same. Many felt their houses rock, some were awaken­ ed and others, >while aware that “something wn<v happening” did not know for hours that earth shocks had been recorded. Local Group Enters Drama Festival Health League Holds Dinner At a dinner meeting, held in the basement of the Court House on Fri­ day evening at 6:30, The Grange County Public Health League heard The Cedarville Epworth League is entering the second annual Greece County Drama Festival to be held this Sunday -evening add S. O. Home auditorium at Kenia. There will be two plays presented Sunday evening: “Bread” given by the Cedarville group, and “The Finger of God” presented, by the young people of the O. S. and S. O. Home. Both of these are royalty plays and are recognized in dramatic as well as [religious circles ns outstanding Idramas. “Bread” by Fred Eastman tells the story of the struggle of a farmer and his family to get the or­ dinary comforts and pleasure of life. - “The Finger of God” by Percival Wilde is a powerful diama which tells the story of u man about to commit a crime when a girl, his conscience itsits yearly financial report, then was addressed by Dr. P. L. Harris, assist- personified, shows him to himself as data, came up with the prediction! that Ohio may expect a population of t approximately 7,500 by 1960. The [ estimate represents an increase of ba3 been awarded about thirteen per cent over-the 1930 (Edith Blade, official federal census, which credited' the state with a population of 6,646,- 607, The 1960 population was based [Hotel, opposite the park in front of ^ cacb gt-aVe is deep enough to ac- „ , the presidential palace. The palace is five bodies, one on top of On grounds o- cruelty, J. D. Blade a six gtory structure that occupies an th(J otber< After a certain number from entire square. Important government of rg tbe graves are opened and 1 /W .... !_ l.L_ La«l 1 JI m M UtlMlAH »MMnt • . A ____^ attM GRANTED DIVORCE a divorce i offices are in the building, which is not ^ baV}ng disappeared, the “ ! {open to the public. A striking monu- , . *,inced in a marble com- ;FORECLOS«nE JUDGMENT been mcUd by tho C «b .„, ” , the but uu analysis o, past puyaUtioa trends as ln«uenced by birtbs, deaths judsment in a snit epnlnst!v„ d a « on,modote four lines in ^ % hundred yeere. [the opposite direction. It is as light j t ,g ^ ^ 4 ^ ' that the matble work DFRT COMPROMIWn !*s day at night and knowi as the fa tWg eemetery of 05 acres rep- rm. , 4 „ CT WPR0„ I , EG« , “Great White Way,” Havana -has .g an {nvsstmcnt of mare than The ciosed Exchange Bnnk at Cedar-,many parks, the largest in the center i ty ix mU]ion dollars. As Havana viile has been authorized by the court f the city knowTI as central Park and each day 6f the year, And to accept^a payment of $200 from W.!comprisca tweive acrcs. It has shade “ J i8 notfar from the city,; Mr. Clifford-C. Bearmore, official potographer of the Olympic -Games held last summer at Berlin, will show The marble graves ex-[his moving pictures of this event'next Wednesday evening, March 17, in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. The pictures will begin at 8 o’clock. Mr. Bearmore, who is a personal friend of Mr. Dorst, will tell of his associa­ tion with the Olympic stars. A small admission of 10c is being charged to help defray expenses. Everyone is invited. ant chief of thc venereal disease bu­ reau of thc state health department. Following Dr. Harris’ lecture, the league viewed a film on venereal di­ sease control. , Local persons attending the dinner were: Mayor Kenneth L. Little, Mrs. Dorothy Wright and Collins Smith. WPA Workers Begin Repairs ho really is. The director ,of the Cedarville play is Mrs, Ault, who gained her experi­ ence in a Little Theater Guild at Cleveland. This festival is being sponsored by ___ the inter-denominational Ohio Youth Mrs. Anna [Council. The winning play from each county will be given in Dayton at the state drama festival, beginning on April 2nd. There will be no admission charged Sunday evening but a free Will offer­ ing will be taken to pay the expenses. and migration and upon a study of the ;W< s> \yejmer and others, probability of a continuation of such trends and influences as they may be affected by occupational and nomic conditions, eco- Examinattons for twenty state posi­ tions trill be conducted the last two days of March .and April 1 and 2, it was announced by Chairman W. B. Francis of the State Civil Service commission, Applications to take the tests must be filed by March 24. Com­ plete information may be obtained;been settled, a petition of the R, C. A.; , A° [T^u7bntelIntti'eUtho*,most un- it. , , , by writing to the commission, State;Manufacturing Co. against J. L. ■abroad' th* J1 Evcrv coUrtesy ? rC*C.. tMn ns Office Building, Columbus, Chairman Hatcher has been ordered dismissed. !"SUa,V ^ l f rititois T h f opej fflm,he8 * £ t * A ? r S Francis said. ™ ............ * M ......................extended to visitor s. I he open an urn w,th tho ashes can be placed Ro,84 Ravar!all!®k .a? .a_ 5e^lJ.trees_and~ialfUlly_ paved, We ^ ^ f chfttlg6 tho promise settlement of their mdebtd-- ft four .st0ry. balcony where the ™werg fln gravog eacU day, while ness to the institution. -army had machine guns placed during ot,)erg do 8() eacb wcok, The people (the revolution two years ago. More ycl,y prbud of the cemotery and [than once they played on the fighters famiI{eg spend f ortUncs to bury the!*1 loved ones In the .finest of marble, CASES DISMISSED Litigation with respect to a note on jj” th6 Bquare, which a judgment was taken, having; To Americafls who have never been Cremation is not permitted Until after Some Wealthier ordered dismissed. Relief Office To Be Closed Two Days Until further notice, the Greene County relief office on N, Whiteman 101 has been confirmed by thc court. The case of C. M. Ridgeway a g a i n s t ^ ^ nelther windowa ov doors ; herc bones have been kept in thc H. II. Brown has been settled and . nn,i h^ino- as- wn. A staff of tyelve WPA workers be-|AIRg BRIGNER-MARRIED gan repair work on the local school' building, on Tuesday. [ •AT METHODIST PARSONAGE The cost of the project will be $774.! The board of education which is spon-l Mr»‘ Grace Br,^ el‘ and Mr‘ Fred soring it, is furnishing materials nndiH* Chnse werc married on Saturday suplies.. jevening at 8:30 at the Methodist Par- .______ ______ Isonage, With^Rev, Hill officiating. # .. . .i t « . . . . . . . . j Mr. and Mrs, Chase'will live on Mr, Local Firm Closing Chase’s farm hear Pitehin. Out Business1 WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS Immediately preceding the showing of these pictures a basketball banquet is being held in the gym in honor of thc basketball team. ’ A. E. Richards is announcing that Tho Junior Class team emerged be j8 discontinuing business on March victorious from the annual class 15, He has accepted a position with tournament. The final game between nn ouj. 0f town firm and will assume, , , , . . . „ , the Sophomores and Juniors was plny-'1)i8 new dutie8 on a April 1# but will home of Mrs. Lina McCullough, cd Tuesday evening in the gymnasium, tontinue to reside here, having moved 'cn rhur8day 'af^ rnoon. Roll call was ™. *-----------.1-- " fanswered by “Unusual Accidents.” About twenty members and a small number of guests attended the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Club The Seniors won over the Freshmen, in into the Clins. Coulter property on! the preliminary game. Tho cham- cedar street, pionship cup was presented to thej Mr. and Mrs. Richards have opejrat- Junior Clftss by Miss Ruth Kimble, tt drug store and restaurant here president of the Y. W. C. A. Miss f or twenty-three years, having come Dorothy Anderson led the. group in j,ero jn August, 19J4. Their many Mrs, Nancy Oglesbee and Mrs. F. B. Turnbull read papers on modem household- appliances and the magic v rought by them. After the program, the hostess as- SALES APPROVED Estate of Stewart Dale: adminis­ tratrix’s sale of real estate for $1,- and after registering, and being as* past signed your room a modern elevator 1IaVftna ,8 a dty of grcatiy m|xcd conveys you to the proper floor, Every ^ Having been forced to live floor in the building is fancy tile. under European rulers for centuries, , Theve are no rugs or carpets m the j from a|i over the world have « rooms. Bath rooms are as complete !l* .owed a delicious salad cOptso. EASTERN STAR MEMBERS ATTEND INSPECTION (ns American hotels and you find the YlnT a IfottoethbnTKrIensdfmmn Ateka lRcV‘ W* P* Hafr,wan’ presidcnt -of pleft9ant memorIcs of colIe« e life’ for Sfc, will be closed on Tuesdays and |.„®8tai ct °.£„ J; room or T.oot. gar(loa on . ‘ ?p m,d Chinese were imported as slaves. top Yenrs ago both negroes from Africa l^ e association, presided. Short talks “Doc” has for years been very closely Thursdays each Week, according to an- jerty of Leander Smith for $1,600 has wber() you get a birds-eye view of the nouricement by Miss Bess Fulton, case been approved. [beautiful bay and harbor at one Both ,alcr took on Spani8h ,an supervisor of the department, The new policy is being adopted to permit thp relief Investigators to de- vote fwp days each week to making ....................lie!1 lnysetigations of re f applicants, -Wil) be open as Usual on otj^ir wseks days, , IDc lt i n u n iu u v v . lftw Estate of B. II. Cummings: sale o figlfinc0i Thc peculiar future of the JJJJ? Chinese^werJ^ permitted on the property by th eexecutor to Ida M.jbcttCr hotel8 is that thc roof g a r d e n 'f^ 1*5Ckp N P and chjn*C8e Bry.1. tor |1,7W hu bw . Cl.ilm.il. h„, ca,™ e „i wl„,low» »itl, Th. “ “ <‘ for^ d V . toB« h « uU r Open . »vinp, account t«l»y „«■, « « « c n t 0 ,-l.r anJ a rc.nlt, yon Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan with inside shutters and lio1glass. ■ ■ 1 1...... ' - AmtontetM* Eswmnit frowrDtffte' iartfs. Even at* this ffeaxan of the year, you ((faitEnutH I tin Qtifc three) games after which refreshments of friends will puss their kindly and'a!;sted J augkie^ .Ml;S* ? ’ D* “hot dogs” and hot chocolate were pleasant service to the community and ^.'.^t- aad! f t'a; ^MeMillan served. • wish wish him great success in his The Dayton Alumni of ,Cedarville new field of endeavor. College held a dinner meetittg Tues- All former Students of Cedarville day evening at the Parish House of College will feel that with the closing 1*ie First United Presbyterian Church, of this store, will pass a host of . . Local Eastern Star members who attended the inspection of; Elizabeth werc given by Mr, Roger Stormont, associated with student interests. IHood Chapter, Urban* on Monday Rev. Ronald E. Boyer, Mr, William 1 On Monday, March 15, Mr. Richards evening, were Mf.^^nd Mrs, H. K. Nttgley, Dr. McChesney, and Mr, John will begin a special sale, disposing of L. Dorst, his present stock. Mr. John L. Dorst, business man* —-------- ------- nger Of the college, read tt paper on Your investment with Cedarville Spinoza at the Voting Men’s Literary Federal Savings and Loan Associa* Club of Springfield, Ohio, Monday .tion is safe, and produces an ‘ncome evening, for you. - ■ ■ ■ i: ■ 1 ■ - ■ ■ Stormont, Mrs. Wm> Marshal), and Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Frame. Mrs. Maggie Barr, former resident of this village is in a seHOus Condi­ tion at the home of her son, Clyde, in Dayton. ' s I 1 § iJ