The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

kai. that it :he Csastltm- « Court, then, rally d# whet *ej- Vo»W be - court order, 4ed in Rerih complimented of Commem strike* on the a *ame r*«JUMt :tha Supreme 1 w u ie d ishes ENA, Saturday ■n Purina le, O. Ie, Ohio fk RMHK Mistake I) SUM* Site ;. .; ,i • •0 - 1 ioMArr IN ttrtOO* *■ *»> & SsJMt iJUES r o i i a , l b , J»». Owing* spent last week. jn Cinebmati visiting relatives. You will enjoy the Boheheavor pietarot Sunday eyming fe the U, P. Chart*. I Hr, J, 0. Conner, Columbus Pike, ’now CedarviUe, suffered a paiaful cut under hie left knee Friday while load­ ing fodder on bis farm, Several stitches were required to close the WOSfid. Mrs. Bedo Moore am! Mrs, Reek of Springfield visited Ellen Weimer Sandsy. " Mr. and Mrs, Carl Farter and little daughter Haney of near Eaton ware week-end guests at the home of J. M. McMillan. Mr. Letter Reed has purchased the Hayes McClain property on North Street, now occupied hy J. S. West and family. . ’ ■ Misses Janes West and Doris Hart­ man and Mr. Justin Hartidan and Neal Hartman enjoyed a trip to Co­ lumbus on Saturday when they had the pleasure o f seeing Katherine Hep­ burn ip person in the stage production o f “‘Jane Eyre." See Ritenour out jump Bob Reed at center in CommunityB. B, Game, Fri­ day, March 19, Remember to plan to see the Rodeheaver pictures of Africa on Sunday evening at the U, P. Church, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph A. Jamieson, are spending, a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Wiley and family, at Frenchburg, Ky, Miss.Rebecca Galloway, freshman at Dennison University served on the Misses Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Galloway and Betty Swango, who were winners in the local annual Pilgrim­ age contest sponsored by the D. A. R. were taken on a trip to the Ohio State Capitol on last Tuesday as the guests of the D. A. R, They were accom­ panied by Mrs. W. W. Galloway and the D. A. R, Regent, Mrs^ Fred Townsley. WHAT YOUS i ! AND HEAJt,&pai* wh*w> Hr, and Mrs. WUfr* Weimer reside hut found no one at METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a, m, Lester J. George,"Sopt, . * " Worship Service,' 11 a. m. Subject: "The Light of the World” Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Union Meeting in the U. P, Church, 7:30 p. m. Moving Pictures taken ii). Central Africa by Homer Rode­ heaver, will :bb- shown.—Art Altering- will be taken to assist the Missionary Societies in meeting expenses, incident to having the pictures and the lecture brought to us. The Rev, C. E, Hill will give his ii lustrated lecture on the ‘-'Life of Jesus’ for the E. L, at New Jasper, Sunday evening, 7: p. m. It will be given in McKinley High School, next Friday and in CedarviUe College Chapel, for the Y. M. arid Y. W. C, A. Wednesday, March 24. (CxmitnMd frm Jtfft page) see thousand* of negms with Chinese eyes and lips* round head, all of whom j speak only Spanish, Many are as dark-skinned; a* the native African Negro. Chtofse women are known to bear a terge percentage o f girls and for this reason the Spanish Govern­ ment never permitted Chinese women on the island, and the rule still stands. The city has ■ its drawbacks—the beggars. 'The American tourist is hardly away fromuihe custom house Until he is beseiged with beggars, old and young. A half dozen native chil bom* at the rime, Benia is in the heart of the tomato producing district. West Palm Beach, Orlando, Day. tone, St. Augustine and Jacksonville next. —EDITOR. TRAVEL TALKS ENJOYED BY CLARKS RUN CLUB O About thirty-five members and gueats of the Clark’s Run Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. C, G. Turnbull on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helm: Hogue of -Springfield andMrs. Henrietta Ferguson of Xenia, relatives of Mrs, Turnbull, gave very Mrs. Finney Elected Research Club President , Mrs. E. E. Finney was elected presi­ dent of the Research Club at the an­ nual business meeting conducted at the home of the out-going president, Mrs, W. A. Spencer, Thursday after- comxmttee of Vocational Guidance noon Conference for Women held last week fit Dennison. Mrs, L. H. McDorman of Selma left Friday evening for Durham, N. C., where Bhe will visit with her daughter, Minam, a student at Duke University. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Hornet Reiter and little son, Teddy, and Mr, and Mrs, Dale Jonhston, air of Youngstown were guests.at the home of Marshall over the week-end. Other officers elected are :Mrs. J. M. Auld, vice president; Mrs, H. H. Cherry, secretary; and Mrs. Donald Kyle, treasurer.. They will assume office in September. A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served by tSd hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway and Mrs. J. E. Hastings. Cedarine Club ’A* : & w ?v Mrs, jS: C. Wright arid Mrs..Mack Wm. Bull attended a meeting of the Oedar- ine Club at the home of Mrs, J. H. Nagley on East Market street, Xenia, - For Sale—Thro medium priced draft Thursday afternoon, geldings; A few good two and three- • Miss Margaret Lackey, Jamestown year-old fillies and geldings. Some gave a most interesting travel talk sorrels. Phone 2 on 157. Arthur covering her recent trip to Oslo, Nor- Banna. * way. ......... ,... ............ At the-close of-the program, a so- Mrs. F. M Raynolds was hostess to cial hour was enjoyed and the hostess a group o f relatives at a family din- serV«d a dainty,salad course with St, nerather home Sunday noon, in-honor Patrick's Day appointments, of the 20th, birthday of her grand- ~ ~ son,.Ned' Walker of Jamestown, stu- w rl Scout Council Luncheon dent at Miami University] Plans for organizing a Greene riJ"-- County Girl Scout Council were out- Mrs. Margaret Milroy who haft been fined when twenty-one women inter- ■'r home m Dayton fo r the ggted in Girl Scout work met with past few month*, left on Monday for Miss 0lga (jarlson from National Girt Philadelphia where she will make an Scoufc headquarters at a luncheon at indefinite Stay with her daughters, Central High School cafeteria, Xenia, *nd Margaret. Friday afternoon. Miss Carlson has ■ t **4 ! '" ' * been conducting a series of Girl Scout Seethe Old Boys show the Kids how ieaderBhip training meetings at Wil- Bassetball Balt should be played.* mjngton for the past "week.' Ffidriji; -Lricftl women attending the luncheon M b ™7 ? ; - were Mrs. Harold Rheinhard and Mrs. Anna Collins Smith. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. by the pastor. Y, P. C.* U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Follow Me.” Leader, James Ander­ son*. Union Service, 7:30 p, m., in. this church. This is a service arranged by the five Women’s Missionary So­ cieties of 'Clifton and CedarviUe,- -in which the Rodeheaver Picture- of .Cen­ tral Africa will be presented/ accom­ panied by-a lecture. •ThiS'-is' an ex-’ pensive picture, and a free wiU of­ fering will be taken at the service to help the Missionary Societies finance the project. - Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Leader, Mrs. Chas. M, Ritchie. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Good progress is being made in preparation for the Easter Cantata, and a full attendance is desired at every rehearsal. For rent—Seven room bungalow, on Cedar street. AvaUable April 1. W. Housewarm ing En joyed J. Tarbox.. A t Nagley Home i IIEOUSHf VOVWER5 ATUJJY J A T g R HorANYMORt- . THAHKYfO ^ A group of about forty friends en­ joyed a house-warming and covered dish supper at the lovely new country home of Mr. and Mrs. M." G. Nagley on the Columbus pike, on Thursday evening. CARD OF THANKS OviTtdBdulgsuce in £ood, 4rink, or tobacco frequently brings on aa ovar-aeM oondlUon ia tha sto- naoh. gas ok stomach, haadacha, m r stoawoh, ooMs. and maaoular pala*. To gat rid of tee discomfort wad oorraot tee aok| oogdjUoa, fake A L K A - S E L T Z E R Alka-galtsar eeatalsa Sodlaa A xj *- tri-MfawM* (aa analgesic) ia ecm- Maettae.witfc vagataWa aad miaaral ••I* ABu-Mtaer by hy m : We wish to express our * sincere thanks and appreciation to all our kind friends and neighbors for their floral tributes and many deeds of kindness during the recent bereave­ ment of our Dear Wife and .Mother. Also, we especially thank our Pastor, Rev. Jamieson and Dr.. Ritchie for their message o f eonsolatipq- • ,and; prayer end .’Mr. ’McMillan f d j ' his wonderful services. G. W. Baker and Children. Paul FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Ramsey, Supt. Subject: “Jesus Praying for His Disciples.’’ John 16 and 17. > Golden Text: “ That they may be one, even as we are one.” Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. W. R. McChesney. Young people at the usual hours. Union evening service in United Presbyterian Church — Rodeheaver African Pictures—auspices Cedarvllle- Clifton Churches. ^ . Dinner Bridge Club At Cleman's Home ’ Mr. rind Mrs. Fred Clemans enter­ tained ten members of the Dinner- Bridge Club and six guests at their home on Tuesday evening. After ap­ petizers served in the living rooms, guests enjoyed a two-course dinner with St Patrick's Day decorative effects. Mrs.' Turnbull served a dessert course using St. Patrick’s Day ap­ pointments Her guests, aside from members of the club, were Mrs. Neal Ferguson o f Fair Haven, Mrs, DeLoa Hogue of Springfield, Mrs. Bruce Fer­ guson and Mrs. Warren Ferguson of Dayton and Mrs, Ed Payne of the Clarks Ruii neighborhood. •Money to loan at 6 per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. . BSP OSTER ! H A T C H E R Y j and POULTRY FARM Blood Tested Chicks I . Al l Breeds , s ■ -/ ,g Buy yonr chicks from a | Poultry Man | YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO f TO REFINANCE EXPENSIVE DEBTS I Purchase . :S. -of i 8 tem-1 All investments with CedarviUe Federal Savings and Loan Association rre insured up to ?5,000.00. !H 'Ari l - M h M l / f ' See fiddle Harper in tights at Com­ munity Bi B. Game, Friday, March 19. \§I wu M $ m & w M e t F U N E R A L D I R E C T I O N £ MAny important facte about funeral* *re en­ tirely evririoOked un> til theteisd grterie. We invite you to drop in and let iia give Youw eouJcteoue rind iiiteui- gM t preeentation of «b* f*rite terfor* • hurried decision must be mad*, McMillan’* $100 Funoral Includes » geod F i f e W ’ oiStS with » «• * » * ' teed grave vault and all eerriess. phier caskets pro- P !3« iW* "rtsEte use ef Funeral Heme and **' extra ob a j# ** - for trammwrtetten wttbttt »rile radiue at *** *»• tiriUtlti It is a satisfaction to obtain service from any organization where quality, work and reliable service is certain, where price accurately reflects the necessary cost of ser­ vice and where busi­ ness is conducted on the highest principles. Mrs. Howard Turnbull Entertsulns Mrs. Howard Turnbull delightfully entertained fifty-ladies, many of them ■from CedarviUe, at a St. Patrick's luncheon on Thursday at 12:30 at her country home near Springfield. Following a delicious two course 1-ncheon, the guests enjoyed games of Auction Bridge and Rook, Club Reminders The Home Culture Club which wifi hold its regular meeting on Tuesday At4-iX£,p. m. has changed Its placo of meeting from the home of Mrs. R* C, Ritenffur to that of Mrs, Ed. Hamil­ ton. i At a meeting of the Xenia Woman's Music Club at tbs home, of Mrs. Buck, Xenia, on Tuesday evening, Mrs, O. W, Kuehrmann gave an interest­ ing talk on historical facts pertain­ ing to music in the British Isles during the Elizabeth period, She then introduced a group of the mem­ bers of the club who presented a pro­ gram of British Music, Among this group, Mrs, Robert Jacobs led the singing of “Three Blind Mice, il­ lustrative of the ‘’Catch” or “ Round** type of song, EasyPluuatWayTe L O S E T A T How would you like to k»e your fat, iaoroate your energy and improve your health? How would you like to low your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same »* » i : jClCRT|ult it WiUOWBJM h ItiOiriUOIl* Cot on “fta,;*ca!<« and .aw i gl«M of hot water In the morning— ent down on pastry and fatty moat*— go light Cn potatoes, hatter, cream and *ugar—and when .yon hart fin* ithed the contenta of this first bottle weigh yourself again, Notice also that yon hate gained lh energy—you feel younger in body— Kraschen will give any fat penon a joyous surprise.. Refuse imitation*— dren, some Cuban, end otiiers Chinese- jinteresting travel talks describing negro will surround you, each begging impressions of recent trips abroad, a penny, I f you yield, ten feet away is another group of beggars. MIAMI. The metropolis of Florida and the winter home of thousands of northerners, is a city o f hotels, restaurant*, boarding and rooming house*, It. is possible to give each Greene county man, woman and child a room in a good hotel and then throw in a bath for each'for good, measure, The hotels, have 'from a few rooms to 1.000 or more. The city is more metropolitan than 'most southern cities, due to the fact,, that a large percentage of the business people are from the .North. With a hundred thousand or more visitors in the city each day during the winter season, the streets are crowded at all times tad auto traffic well regulated by one way, streets. It is a pleasing sight to vvateh traffic pq Jjfiscayne boulevard. Ten .fineB of cars c*x> travel alonjg the beautiful pqrle^that fronts tiie bay. 3be one big. attraction - at ^Mianu during the winter season is the races at the famous. Hialeah track where runners race tor big stakes. The races attract from twenty to twenty- five thousand'people each day and there are more than a hundred betting windows where you crin place your money on race's, tickets’ running from $2 to $1,000 on each race. Many races are started before those wanting $2 tickets can be accommodated, so great is the demand for tickets. Several days ago, more than $450,- 000 was bet on the races in one after- noonl The state collects aTtax ”on receipts. Hialeah park is noted for its beauty. No city can boast of as many or more, different kinds of flowers. Inside the-track is a small lake and on and arc,and it are several score of Flaminigos, a type of crane that is pinkish white-with a mist of black, across the back. Their move­ ment in the water is an attractive sight. Nowhere in., the South have we jseen.a more beautiful floral display than,at thja park, ^^ut racing.is not the only form of gambling, every town hnd city"hS3 .alot machines by tbe'hun- dred -with:-people ;standing in line to play them.. They riin from five cents to fifty cents each.: It is nothing to stand and watch a man or woman put $10 in n 26c machine, walk away with the remark, “ You cahnot beat them.” At this time a demand is being made by certain lines, o f business and reli­ gious organizations that the machines be outlawed. It-is estimated that the 2.000 machines in Miami alone take in over $100,000 a day. A grand jury has been- asked to investigate. The owners, expecting an outlaw order any day, have all machines set to pay not more than ten per cent. Unde Stepi's income tax men are checking to see that the owners pay all income taxes, The greatest asset for Miami is her climate where the mercury stands be­ tween 6&t*nd-70 during the winter and hardly7bver>SOin mid-summer. Busi­ ness, houses and- many’ hotels havc air- conditioning- plants. Miami, for the the past two years, has made a strong bid for the summer tourist trade. The city is well located for ocean going vessels. It has three newspapers, one of which is'owned by former Governor James M. Cox of Dayton. It is located in a unique building on upper .Bis- cayne boulevard and has the highest tower of* any sky-scraper in the city. It withstood the tidal wave a few years ago. While in the city, we had the pleasure of calling On a brother of A, E. Richards of this place and by ac­ cident we met Roy Itisley, a former Cedarvillian who b conducting private classes for boya, having twenty on hift list at present. * There are a score or more important small cities of from fivb to thirty thousand each in the Miami trading territory. Many of these place* hr* crowded during winter season. Miami Beach is the most Important, Coral Gable*, Hollywood, Fort Laudervrile, and Danie follow. We stopped hi »,**{».M. To Finance the |Additional Land. I To Finance Necessary Farm Im-1 provements. Contract rate 4 per cent; porary rate 3% per cent From 20J |to 34 years to repay. i Organized. end operating under | |National Farm Loan Act andf | Amendments thereto. - | - Ask for Literature , | The Community N. F. L. A . | MORRIS D, RICE,See’y-Treas. I Osborn, Ohio - *' | iiihhi VF C O Z Y THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY March 11-12 TOM BROWN ELEANOiRE WHITNEY in the years big football 'C la s s ic “ROSE BOWL” SATURDAY March 13 RICHARD ARLEN —in— Harold Bell Wright’s “SECRET VALLEY” SUNDAY-MONDAY March 14-15 The Queen of the Silvery Skate* SONJA HENIE —in— . , * “ONE IN A MILLION” '—with—r Jean Hersholt Adolph* Menjou Ned Spnrke The Hits Brother* SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY March 16-17 WALLACE BEERY • -in--- “OLD HUTCH” Funeral Home Oedarvflte, DM* sateteari sa E l -J Venr ,Y the Kru? ilth—yon lom tet hen way. Rita teat PLUMBING Bath R oom OntfitA ElectricWaterPump* {Z . *W*:!0 *&teMttdtoimtaUXehleirorStettdiurdImtitroom -- tettiite<«hd-tteosliary Tmthroem pteaAteg. Wo am d!«o agentefor theDamKeetrieWater Paa^s. HOT WATER HEAtlNQ FLANT1 If yott areoomi^ertef ahotwatwrheatia g plant let ns itea.yriUfsQteqtea m tip Arnmfotp Usal ayats# iaeteBed- m ew aha rtfsrpaei«f osr pteWathdaff aatisfattloti tewswmwaattY* r . i , harper m . C od a rW m C R d e I n t e r e s t i n g ! I n s t r u c t i v e ! Modern! FREE! ’J V-. W h a t I s ? The Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Sjhow and Sound Movies, Don’t miss it. Tonight (Friday, March 12) in the former Kroger Store room on Main Street lii# IBt* Yellow Springs/ R. R. 1 CedarviUe, Ohio SORRY WE CAN’T SJBIOWALL We have ,a .comjJfcte^t^^fl^rcK’is b p r t a ^ t e ^ -itA department; full Qf-.;chfiitoen^jhpeft-that rreaHyrfit; • * and wear long. The prices; j»re r/ r-'. - X t ’ * geo . r , saum ■ 1 , The season’s colors. -Grey, Biege, Blue, Green, Brown, Black. The better v.fttyleS,. . built up pumpsi fancy lace patterns, wide straps. $3.95 to $5.00 .Comfort and style combined - inthese jnpn’s shoes. THe best -laftts and leathers. Try on a"pair of Presidents—they ' are right. $3,95 to $6.50 HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY *; t, *,*: ja 0 { .30 E. High St, * (Bookwalthr Block).. • Springfield, O. ’ 1 *rtt J t*te ■*’? 1 *■ 1 *t »V ■p~.-■ ' .A.-;-. ■; .-•H-1 ■ oJ-.. **£A .•••••a,, iaVaVa•••a•••a•••a•aaaa•a•••••aaaa•aa•a•a•a« •aTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj c.0 u o 9 1 \ -jo * •(tV aaniaata- •aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa. ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa' - av X v X'X-Kv.vi I vwwaw c ^ T v ^ ; • cU*! O ^ z m i aaa iaa V»i -.ait' A \ * & < * ~ Z * tnv »v O .K X M ...You find the buyer... Hie CityLouiWin hunish the cash. Your customer may have as long w 2 4 months or even longer tiraev,..with .*tep-doiwh payment*. - ^ ^ * ’iM W J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD Cash for Bargains All over Ohio. . . SI Ground-floor Ofiffiostejj ANNOUNCEMENT We are moot pleased to be chosen as the exclusive dealer, Frigidaire, for this well known General1Motors Product. You are invited to cell find see,.the 1937; Models, with several destinctive fpatuyes beittg lirtrodirced in the lini, thlsyear, - * '• 1 3-'-, I vat* t M ' **>4**** yeQuireiuentov ^ ^ .-‘.i * ■ Easy Monthly Payment Plan Avttilahla GUMMINES4 GRESWELL , HARDWARECOMPANY J A * Dsonstod Massey Harris Firin' lm #iiin.*tst» Fhon* 78 Sonth Mate* St,