The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal 4 ®r> Rwery L. IlilT, who to connect* yed with t i p brokerage lira* of Hwnblower£ WeeifB, Qhleago, visited With relatives and friends here this .week. Miss Ella J. Weakley, Principal o f ’ --------- ------------- - Parher Avenue School, Pennagrove,1 C. L. McGulnn moved hia office for New Jersey, has returned home to coal and feed business to the former spend her vacation with her sisters, Barnhart stand on Miller street which Misses Carrie and Millie Weakley. *was purchased some time ago. He had Mr. and M Canton, 0., of Mr. and McDonald was Mrs. Kate Barber Is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, am Mm. Oliver Jobe in Dennison, 0. Mr. Brentoii Turner and wife oil ].Quincy, Minas,, have been guests a t the , home of Dr, and Mrs. W. R. Me- jCHesney the past week. ,been located _ A, B, McDonald o f drew Bros. . fere Wednesday guests number of y*«r£ office where An- boeiness for a Bari Walker, Mr, . *Pp*Nntendent on ? "Bov, and Mrs. Alfred Apkeney of the erection of thfc municipal water Japan, who ar* yisiting relatives in tank here several years ago, !this county while, on-furlough, spent ' 1 "• ,, , Tuesday and Wedipeday a t the home Miss Harriet Bitenour, daughter of of Dr, and Mrs, M. I. Marsh. Miss Postmaster and Mra. B, C. Bitenour, Rebecca Marsh of Owensville, O., has has been very ill Jn the Miami Valley, oho been a guest of her uncle and Hospital, Dayton, suffering from a ■ aunt this week. ■ kidney.infection. Miss Bitenour had! ■ ■< • t -— ■... — -—~ been visiting her unde and aunt, Mr, j< Mrs. D. M. Speer and two children, and Mrs, William Patterson,. Dayton, iElizabeth Ann and David Mac of near ——— |Dennison, O., visited9 from. Monday Mrs. A. E. Thayer was called to until. Wednesday with their aunts, Neoga, 111., Tuesday by the death of her sister, Mrs. J. W. McLean, wife of Dr. J. W. McLean. The funeral was held Wednesday with burial at that place. Besides the husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Funsett visited in Oberlin, 0 „ from Saturday until Monday with relatives. MI bs Nellie Spore, an aunt of Mrs. Funsett, re­ turned with them and will visit here for a time. . Misses Margaret and Fannie McNeill. Mr. .and Mrs, H, B. Eickholt of Golum- but, spent Wednesday afternoon and evening with their aunts and Mrs. r ___ ______ . Speer and children returned to Colum- three children survive, two sons and bus with them. Mrs. Speer and Mrs. one daughter. Eickholt are sisters. The singing.starjk,of “Naughty Marietta” and “Rose Marie” are here again to thrill you in their best musical picture.' ■■ Jeanette MacDonald Nelson -Eddy — IN— “MAYTIME” playing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 :25 P. M. Admission—10c and 20c The management would like to suggest that to get the fullest enjoyment of this picture, that you come early and see the picture from the start. SUNDAY AND MONDAY ^ Lionel Barrymore Cecilia Parker Erice Linden Mickey Rooney “A Family Affair” - A small town picture packed with laugh provoking situations and homespun humor. COZY THEATRE HOME COMFORT The con tr ib u tion s o f na tu ra l gas and electricity to home com fort are w idely rec­ ognized, B y means o f modern appliances, these tw o modem servants have greatly reduced the tim e and labor involved in “k eep ing hou se,” and in ad d ition have %■ • made possible other modern conveniences • « t such as automatic hot water service, radio entertainm ent, and good lighting. Y et the V* ’ .* c o s t o f th e se tw o serv ices rem ain* o n ly a sm a ll p a r t o f th e fam ily b u d g e t. The Dayton Power and Light Company Mrs. H, A. Reinhal’d entertained a number o* young ladies Wednesday afternoon honoring her niece, Miss Betty Lou Camp of Mt. Carmel, 111., who has been her guest the hast week. Three tables of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Miss Eliza­ beth AnderBon and Miss Camp. An ice course was served during the afternoon. Those present were Misses Betty Lou Camp, Frances Williamson, Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Gallo­ way, Eleanor Hughes, Geneva Cle mans, Mary Jean Townsley, Eliza­ beth Funsett, Virginia Townsley, Charlotte Turner, Betty Nelson and Rebecca Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle and daughter of Manchester, 0., spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle. - Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association current dividend, 4 per cent per annum. R. E, DUNKEL DIED IN MAYSVILLE HOSPITAL' WED. R. E. Dunkel, former Xenia, one time clerk of the Greene county Board of Elections and head of the Home Owners' Loan Corp. in Greene and Fayette counties, died in a Maysville, Ky. hospital, Wednesday, following a short illness. He located in Ripley, Q., several weeks ago where he op­ erated the Roselawn Tea lawn. He is survived, by his widow and two daugh­ ters by a former marriage. CEDARVILLE BRIDE MARRIED IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Lillias Vibbert, teacher in the Greene County schools, beame the bride of Mr. Ray Smith, of near Xenia, in a ceremony quietly solemnized at St. Paul M. E. Church , Springfield, Sunday morning a t 8:30 o'clock. Rev. B. E. Stevens, a former pastor of the bride, officiated., Mr. and Mrs. Orris Osman, of Columbus, were a t­ tendants, Mrs. Osman being a cousin of the bride. Guests a t the'service jwaai iHjJilfeimiiia ,fT i>—w < iiElihfftWP** man, of Spring Valley, . brother-in- law and sister of the bridegrom, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanauer, of Day- ton, brother-in-law and- sister of the bride. The bride wore a pink silk lace sports suit with white accessories. Mrs. Osman was attired in blue silk lace. Following the ceremony the wed­ ding party enjoyed a t hree course breakfast a t the Shawnee Hotel, Springfield. After n short trip through northern Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will estab- list their home in Dayton. Mrs. Smith iB the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ford, of Cedarville, and was, graduated from Cedarville High School and Cedarville College, For the last seven years she has been teacher of English and Latin in Spring Valley High School. Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josieph Smith, of near Xenia, was graduated from Spring Valley High School and is employed by the Frigid- aire Corp., Dayton. Money to Loan on Real Estate a t 0 per cent. ’ For Sale-—Oil Perfection kitchen range. Call this office for informa­ tion. o fy yo u on ly haddie DOWN PAYMENT... to buy a car to purchase a home to start a business to snap up a bargain The City Loan will furnish the money on a new step-down pay­ ment p lan . . . the easiest way to pay as you go no matter what you buy. Ask us about it, Write, phone, or better still, come in soon, fkm/bfr-Tjunf LOANS $>Sto $1000 J, MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. Mam St. SPRINGFIELD, O. 5295 CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 0, IWt Temperance N a tes Sponseeod by Cedarville W, C. T. U. Martin Luther realized the .evil of beer drinking in Germany when he said: “Whoever first brewed beer, prepared a pest for Germany. J have prayed to God that he would destroy the whole brewing industry, I have pronounced a curse on the brewer- All .Germany could live on the barley that is spoiled and turned into a curse by the brewer.” We have received a copy of The Scottish Daily Express published in Glasgow, Scotland, containing pictures of a young lady named Josephine Molera sent by a Chicago hotel man­ ager to purchase whiskey for the hotel, She is quoted in the Express as saying: “We want to see where three-quart­ ers of the liquor we drink in the United States is. made Scotch whiskey is now a commonplace in nearly every American home.” Application for admission to the al­ coholic wards in -New York hospitals have increased 50 per cent since re­ peal according to the New York Herald-Tribune. New liquor cure establishments have opened in many of the larger cities, since repeal, The Secretary of the Bartenders' Union of California a few months ago said: “Back of the bar is no place for a woman and'the practise should be stopped.” We would add, and, it is no place for a woman in front of the >ar or any other place in the repeal saloons. The woman or girl who visits such places has little regard for her character. Beer never built a cottage. I t never stuffed a hungry little stomach. It never planted a garden or sent a happy little girl to swing upon the gate in anticipation of father’s re­ turn. It never made a contented hearthstone. It deals in mortgages and evictments. It wrenches bread from the fingers of childhood. It triumphs in blows and hate, in sus­ picion and fear, in lust and disease. It tramples upon the flowers, strikes the binges from the gate, and1sends the little one flying from the father’s approach.—Methodist Clip Sheet. ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK J£AttX^.EOll_ALL.FURNACES Complete ROOFING—STANDING SEAM Guaranteed Clifford C. Brewer Phone 128 -R -2 Cedarville,’ O. with aHEW1938 .RADIO AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD With Futonslit* Robot Dial Electric Automatic Tuning PersonalisedAcousticAdapter Electric Target Tuning Local Station Indicators Between-Stations Silencer mm HterwAn IICtlHM or s turn MMKJUC m i win mm m « IRMRMU DEATH LEVI JEFFRIES Levi Jeffries, 70, died a t his home | in Xenia Wednesday following a cerebral hemorrhage four years ago, He fonnerly was a native of this place. The deceased is survived by !two sons, Lawrence and Raymond and three daughters, Marjorie and Ruth and Mrs. Lilly Iniow, all of Xenia, A half brother, Howard J, Adams in Seattle Wash. The -funeral will he1 conducted by Rev. Benj. J, Adams frpm the McMillan Funeral Home, [Saturday morning with burial in Massies Creek Cemetery, New Hay Rope GOOD QUALITY • Save 50% XeniaIran & MetalCa. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Okie For Sale—Baby bed, walnut. Phone j 1200. i “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” $74.95 McCALUSTER Radio Service Cedarville, Ohio AMERICA S MOST COPIFD RADIO /. (,MU A Yi ‘ >' *'/,< JULY CLEARANCE Entire Stock Silk Dresses, Suits, Coats Reduced For Quick Sale T o Reduce Stock F o r Incoming Fall Goods. Many Items at Cost. Others Below Cost ir / Q I B N E Y ’S Allen Bldg. Xenia, Ohio Cemetery Endowment and How Income Is Used In the series of announcements concerning MassieS Creek Cemetery you have had the story from the standpoint of'the lot owner. You have been informed of improvements and the outline of plans adopted by the board that would tend to promote future interest and make secure with the younger generations that interest as well as upkeep would continue . . to grow. This was the first real purpose when the lot owners in­ corporated und^r the Ohio laws many years ago. SOURCES OF INCOME FOR UPKEEP OF GROUNDS To guarantee the lot owner perpetual upkeep as required in the deed to a lot in this cemetery the first thing of importance done by the board years ago was to start an endowment fund from the sale of lots as well as unexpended balances from assessments, if there was any. That fund has continued to grow over a period of years and from it the income is used to pay the expense of upkeep, mowing and the manual labor required- Today, no lot is sold that does notNcarry the ' endowment in the price of the lot. f The endowment 'fund is represented in the. ownership of eighteen acres of land just north of the present ground that brings an income each year. There is the return from the-financial investments in the fund. OTHER SOURCES OF INCOME NECESSARY The income from above sources will not meet necessary expense and to get other income there must be a profit from the sale of individual graves. Also from the permits for all burials. When you as a lot owner purchase a vault from the association, that profit remains as part of your investment. The reason the present board could do what it has in . recent years was because board members of thq past had a vision of what would be required in the future* PRESENT CHARGES NOT EXCESSIVE IN ANY WAY • ............................................................................................................................................. ~ ...........................^ - 4 • • Some times the question is raised over present charges for various services rendered and comparison is mad© as to charge in other cemeteries. Massies Creek Cemetery has no higher, and in most in­ stances the prices are lower,' than in other cemeteries for like services. However the lot owner or the public must not compare the price adopted for cemeteries that are supported by taxation through township trustees. This is a mutual organization in which the right© and privileges of all lot owners are the same. It is your organization if you* are a lot owner. , , , W hy Not Make a Choice o f a Lot Soon? MASSIES CREEK Cemetery Association, Walter C. Illff, Pros.; R. S. Townsley, Vice Pres.; Meryl Stormont, Secretary; Karih Bull, Treasurer