The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

S**sr H I m m d B e r a o & a l Mi*# Mildred B ldtttt T o W ed Mr, W*urd Creiwell A WifeWho “Stepa-Ouf’ Pleatjl _________________ _ The «j£*gement c»f Mia# MiMrecL a.a.. Mr. Alfred Cfeswell,J r - St. Wilcox o f C-nt-mnaL m was aniajjaetnl at a delightful party!1 vn a vj*it with M**. ami Mr.:, A, Mer.uay evening at the home o f Mr, Akrtuuds, r,r.d Mrs, D. C. Biekett and Mias Anna j M. V>:-/kvtt\ near Xenia. The parents,! Dr. anil Mrs, Joint W. Biekett, o f f Newton, fs\ta» announced the engage- j iaent and coming marriage o f their \ ■when little David •.Hr, w& Mm, Alva Link and mm tt iVtday math Mr. anil Mrs. W. A. iW tte of South Vienna, Ohio. Mi >. H, H. Brown spent several 4ayz fast week visiting frienda In C o -, iambus. , Mr, Oliver Joke and family o f N ow -, eteest daughter, . . . . . . .,—.v , Gickofct, attired as a messenger hoy, I delivered a telegram addressed to Mira Laura Caroline Biekett, second daughter o f Dr. Biekett. usage in poetry, told o f the j *rk, 0 ., spent Friday here in attend- j CTf:a3onieiat and plana for an autumn lime at the McMillan annua! reunien *WC5.l®fog to he held in the United m& pknle; I Ihfosbytorian Church, o f Newton, la., — — ——— «— * _ |o f which Dr. Biekett is pastor. The Dr. Jamen L. Chesnut and family I o f the wedding was not an- o f Richmend, Ind„ are here on a visit j bounced, with the latte Mrs, S. € , Wright parents. Judge ore Mr. Charles Stormont and the Mlsso Florence and Mary Williamson returned last week after a trip to Minneapolis, Kan. * Miss Mary Coulter, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Charles Coulter, has entered Christ Hospital Nursing School, Cincinnati. Miss Biekett is director o f music at Cedarvillo College' and will continue her work with that institution. She was graduated from Muskingum. Col­ lege and studied at Fontainebleau, France and received her master’s de­ gree in music from the Cincinnati Conservatory o f Music in July. Mr. Cresweli, formerly o f Denver, Colo., is at present employed by the Cummings Chevrolet Co., Cedarville. He was graduated from Cedarville College. After the announcement was made, refreshments were served, appoint­ ments being carried out in a pink and white design in the ices and in the squares o f white cake, decorated with the initials “ M” and “ W” . Tiny hand painted cards given each guest con­ firmed the announcement. Huge bouquets o f pink gladioli decorated the Biekett home. After congratulations were extend­ ed the couple a thirty minute musical program was presented by Miss Eula Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hostetler have Watt, soprano; Miss Laura Caro- Mr. and Mrs. it. It, Townsby and slater, Mrs. Laura Northup, o f Coshoc­ ton, 0 ., spent last Sunday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Johnson, near Marysville. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Condon, and daughter, Martha, who have been spending two weeks here with Mr. W. B, Watt, returned to their home in Ada, Monday. returned home after a trip in ike Eastern part of_ the state, where they visited former neighbors and attended the Hostetler family reunion. Mrs. Hugh Thomas and daughter. Miss Ruth, of Indianapolis, Ind., visit­ ed last week with Mrs. Thomas' parents. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cresweli and daughter, have returned from Robin­ son, 111., after a visit with relatives Mrs. J. R. Wells o f Xenia, accom­ panied them. Misses Lena and Maude Hasting? were- in Kent, O., Tuesday, being call­ ed there by the death o f the superin­ tendent o f the public schools. Hi?;* Maude Hastings has been a member csf the Kent high echos! faculty for several years. "•wwt#* , - t due Biekett, soprano, and James Watt, pianist. Those attending the party included Dr. and Mrs. John W. Biekett, of I Newton, la.; Miss Laura Caroline Biekett, New York City; Miss Mildred Watt Biekett, o f Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin, o f Jamestown; Mi*. A. Ward Cresweli, of Cedarville; Mr. J. K. Watt, James Watt and Misses Nolle and Eula M. Watt, o f Green­ field; Mx*. and Mrs. John Peterson and children, o f New Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biekett,Mr. and Mrs. Harper Biekett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biekett, Miss Wilda M. Biekett, Mr. James Biekett, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Biekett and daughter, Mr:;. ClarkBiekett and daughter. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biekett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rector ar.fl family, Mr, read Mrs. Robert I B:esett, Miss Anpa M, Biekett, Mr. .Mrs. D. C. Biekett and children, 1Ira te Jehu, Robert and David, o f near Miss Eleanor Coalter, daugk; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter, bar *Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tate been elected to teach the third g w il |:trrj diliaxen, Helen, Harold and John, in the Middletown public school-;. M'.mi * Be'lbnrak. Coalter lias been teaching in the Xc-r.la» Township schools. “Nobody's going to stop mo from having & good time," says Barbara Stanwyck to John Boles m the scene above taken from the new picture, “ Stella Dallas,” a daring story of a play-girl wife who became one of the world’s greatest mothers. This drama presents the age-old question: “ Can a woman be wicked and still be a wonderful mother?” Handsome John Boles la co-starred with Barbara Stanwyck. The brilliant supporting cast includes Anne Shirley, Barbara O’Neill and Alan Hale. “ Stella Dallas," will open its first engagement In this terri­ tory at the beautiful Regent Theatre in Springfield, Friday, August 27. It is scheduled lor a week’s engagement. Breakfast-Bridge Given For Bride-elect, Monday Mrs. Robert Buell, Xenia, was Mrs. Robert MacGregor Gives Dinner For Club Member Mrs. Robert MacGregor was hostess hostess to a group o f friends at § de- Tuesday evening at the Thome of her lightful breakfast-bridge and “ linen” aunt>Mrs. Mary Little Dice, N. King shoWs, Monday morning. The home j ^fc*» -^eraa’ honoring Mrs, Arnold was beautifully decorated in summer PBoxwell, Xenia, who leaves soon for flowers :fo r the occasion. ,her new home in Middletown. Mem­ bers o f her bridge club enjoyed a two course dinner, . A breakfast was served at ten o’clock When two courses were served,., ., , . th . thro, tables ot bridge following, >bl'ldse ' rare I’loyCd- Miss Dora Hayward and Miss Bulijwarded Mrs. Three tables of Prizes were a- Boxwell, Mrs. Mac­ Gregor and Mrs. James McCurran. [Mrs. Boxwell received a gift from the club and’ also a gift from Jafte Mac­ Gregor, daughter of the hostess. were the recipients o f gifts o f linen. The marriage of Miss Bull takes place this Friday evening at the home of her parents. The marriage o f Miss Hayward to Mr. Morris H. Line, Sid- Accomts to 56 000 b noy, take, place m October. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Those present were Miss Eleanor Assn. Bull, Mrs. Karlh Bull, Mrs. A. L. *, __________ ,______ Flatter, Misses Hazel Nelson, Julia , , , McCallister and Harriet Ritenour, o f T„ . ., . , „ , ... . . . _ 111.,, former residents, were house Cedarville; Miss Mary Huff, o f ’ , . , , , , ■ d , i xr xr xt - xr T, . guests Thursday evening o f Mr. and Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Mae McICay, o f ~r VT . „ . . , m , xt J \. . xr, , J Mrs. H. A.Rjeinhard. Mr.Snew has NewBurlington; Miss Wanda Turn- , . , . „ , , , „ . „ . ~ beensuccessful m his work as Produc- bull, o f near Springfield; Mrs. Clark ,. . . T-. , i xt oil .T , . . . tion Manager o f the Paper M ill m Lckerle, Mrs. Sherman Huston, Misses ^ >la0 He ^ Dora Hayward and Lois Haller and be tonsfc„ ri s0„„ t„ Terre Hrate, wiOTnWi.%* mmimuA a % jkvmmm.ms ■ , Best Purebred Bams Hot weather is not the time When farmers think about heavy woolens, but L. K. Bear, specialist in animal husbandry, says that farmers who market quality fleeces and premium lambs begin looking in August for rams to head their flocks. Mr. Bear says there are several ad­ vantages in selecting the ram early. Most important of the reasons is that the early buyer sees the better ani­ mals and not just those rejected by former buyers. He also will get the ram home early enough so it can be kept in quarantine to make sure that it brings no disease or parasites to the home flock. ’ Ohio is the leading state in sheep production east of the Mississippi River and there are purebred flocks in every county so no farmer has to travel fa r in search of a -good ram. Mr. Bear says the points to look for are a low set, symmetrical body on a mutton sheep that stands squarely on all four feet. He states that narrow- chested weak-headed, and ewe necked rams should be given no considera­ tion. i For the average farm flock of 30 to ’ 35 ewes, Mr. Bear suggests buying a ram that carries his breed character- ] istics but is not necessarily a show animal. Rama that have heen fitted for show usually are not good invest­ ments for the small farm flock owner. They cost too much money ’ and are unfitted for service by the excess flesh needed in the show ring. j Yearling rains usually^are the best investment for beading small flocks. They can „ be retained in the flock after the first year if they prove to be satisfactory. ' Ram lambs can be used in flocks of not more than 12 or 15 ewes but will, require grain feed-, ing daily and should run with the! flock only a short time, morning and! evening. Only very thrifty ram lambs’ should be used. | Visits to livestock markets prove the value of the purebred ram in im­ proving fleece and lambs quality. The extra dollars that the purbred costs are a w e ry good investment. Mr. Bear suggests that registry papers for the ram are proofs the animal is a . , purebred. County agricultural agents have lists o f local men owning tSe different breeds suitable fo r Ohio conditions., Leave Laundry af. Home Ctothiog €e. JVe call and deliver. Own your home, easily done, through Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn, AGRICULTURES GIANT EARNER D a iry P roducts E a rn * 1 ^ % of.cSS / 3 \ A a ric u l+ um f In co n ic fisiiRE?CGMFiLtocy M q n c u n u .f J i HOARDSCAlitfMAN _ _ BAJRY» imiW HD5S OTHER VEGt- FRGDUCTS E-EC3S IWESTCCK TABIES Z5.B% 11%IE).9£ 9.6% 9.6% GRASS tSTTCH 9.3% 6.7% TRlilT OTHER E-njTS £RGrS, 6,3% 6.6% Bringing farmers twice the income of any other farm operation, dairying is rightly called Agriculture's Giant Earner. Regularly paid in cash, milk income is a year around source of ready money for thousands of farm families. To make this steady income possible, people must bo reminded constantly of the goodness of milk and milk products. Borden does this bykeep- 1 % 7 / r 1937 ing milk foremost intheminds ofmil- lionp of buyers and making ever ledger markets for dairy products. i ^ H E E E S H H PUBCHASEBSOFMlIK MANUFACTURERSOFMIUCPRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORSTHROUGHOUTTHEWORLD Mvs. Buell, of Xenia. Hoover-Howells Nuptials Held Saturday Evening Ind., where he will manage produc­ tion in two mills and will move to that city. He will continue to have charge l o£ the two mills in Illinois. Mr, John Jamieson and daughter of North Dakota, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Earl Jamieson of Farm- ersville, and niece, Mrs. McIntosh of Washington, D. C., called on friends here Tuesday. Mi’. Jamieson was called to Ohio by the serious condi­ tion of his sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Nash and Mrs. Anna Lloyd, who are both undergoing treatment in Miami In Methodist Church! Mr. and Mrs. A. E Richards and Vail H i t a l D a y t o n < jMr. C. M. Wilcox, had for their guests • Miss Eileen Hoover, o f West Jefffir - l^ e“ ay’ ,Mr‘ aad Mr! ‘ , rGha^ I Rev, Fred Bull, wife and two elfil dren o f FranklinvilU*, N. Y., Inv.c teen here visiting with the foimer’ - parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Ball. Rev Bull was called home Thursday due ti­ the death o f a member o f his cor.gre gatian. He will return sometime Fr; day. Prof. J. Robb Harper and wife o ' Wilmette, 111., wort* the guests o f 51 and Mrs. Edgar Little for sere: a days. They also visited relative-; a - Jamestown and Xenia. Mr. was a partner o f the present o f “ The Herald" fo r one year, v;!., r. I was taken over from the late Rev S. M. Ramsey, in IS’JO. When M: Harper graduated from C< aa-ysa College he entered .school wot !;. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Sunday Afternoon-Evening AA-Heme Party Announcing j Coming Marriage] i S , Fdty guests were pleasantly enter tamet Wednesday afternoon at t!:? home tf Mrs. J. S. West, when the c-r.. gagement and coming marriage o f her daughter, Jane to Mr. Clyde Hutehi- spn, Columbus, was announced as an, autumn event. engagement was made known when little Betty Lou Hutchison. ^«>ter o f the coining groom, passed v'*th the names o f “Jane and Clyde, Celebrating their fiftieth wedding tnnivoisary or.o day in advance, Mr. -mi Mrs. C. II. Gordon, North Main received one hundred and fifty ■datives and friends in observance of Us event last Sunday afternoon and ‘ veiling. Me. and Mrs. Gordon were assisted n receiving and entertaining the guests by their son-in-law and daugh- . r, Hr. and L. J. Ogle, o f Spring- ield; their sons and daughters-in- , Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gordon, of Washington 0 . II.; Mr. and Mrs. L-st-ph Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, o f Cedarville; their g: anddavghterp, Mrs. Walter Boyer, ■f Jamestown; Misses Janice Ogle, of Springfield; Marjorie Gordon and Edna Gordon, o f Washington C. M., i::d Miss 5!ary Ellen Coffman, of Washington, C. II. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were married \ugust 23, 1887, Mrs. Gordon before carriage being Miss Jennie Johnson. An ice course, with yellow and white appointments, was served. Attractive j cards, containing an original verse by j Mr. Gordon, were presented as favors to the guests. A profusion o f flowers, including many baskets, the gifts o f relatives and friends, decorated the Gordon son, became the bride o f Mr. Harry ]Howells, o f Columbus, in a ceremony quietly solemnised in the local Meth­ odist Episcopal Church Saturday eve­ ning at 9 o’clock, Fifty relatives and friends o f the couple witnessed the ceremony. Dr, C. E. Hill, pastor o f the church and former pastor o f the bride’s church in West Jefferson, officiated at the single ring service. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Walter Corry, of West Jefferson sang “ 0 Promise Me” and “ I Love You Truly." She was accompanied on the organ by Mr. Corry. The bride appeared in a tailored beige, suit, with harmonizing acces­ sories and wore a corsage o f roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the hom,e o f the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Hoover, o f Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Howells will reside in Columbns, where Mr, Howells is em­ ployed by the Federal Glass Co. Wren o f Odessa, Fla., and Mr. Will Wren and Mrs. George Arnold, New Paris, 0, ufa'i 1 iiam ■ THE SMART SHOP FRIDAY-SATURDAY WINDS UP OUR Reorganization Sale WITH TWO BIG DOLLAR BAYS CHURCH NOTES Supt. H, S, Moffet and sister, Miss Lulu Moffet of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, were house guests of the Misses'Don­ na and Ruth Burns the past week end. For their please Friday evening Rev. Roy Smelk$r and wife of Day- jton and Miss Wilma Spencer were entertained at six o’clock dinner and on. Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. D. S, Wickerham were luncheon guests, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister j APPLES FOR ' SALE Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Lesson: \ JSfagley’s Orchard.- ( t f ) “ God Condemns Intemperance.” Lev. ‘ 10:1, 2, 8-11; Prov. 31: 4, 5; Isa. 28:1- 8; Rom. 14: 21* Golden Text': “ Wine 1 is a mocker, strong drink is a brawler; and whosoever erretn thereby is not j wise." Prov. 20: 1. Morning Worship, 11:00* a. m. Theme: “ Enthusiasm.” Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Topic: “ Standing Up For the Rights of Others.” Gen. 37:21-22; 44:18-34. Leader: Frances Williamson. Monday, August 30, Session Meet-1 ing, 8:00 p. m. At the manse. Saturday, Sept. 4, Senior Choir Re-1 hearsal, 8:00 p. m. Miss Biekett will j At SILK DRESSES Were $4.95 to $10.95 $1,00 - $2.00 ■$3.00 SUMMER SUITS-COATS $ 1.00 - $ 2.00 Linens-—Shark Skin IKVItill ........... IIH■MUMBBHKKMnM. ODDS — ENDS COATS — DRESSES 50c EARLY SPRING SUITS-COATS ;2 ,O 0 - $ 3 . 0 0 ■ $ 4 . 0 0 That were to $15.00 COTTON DRESSES Last Call • 5 0 c - $ 1 . 0 0 Blouses ------- ----- 25c Skirts ... .................50c Slacks _ ...... -..........50c HATS Going a t ........... 10c V No Charges—-No €. O. D.—No Approval Tlte Smart Sbop 38 S. Detroit St Xenia, Ohio Money to loan, at 0 per cent, on |^e back from her vacation and will \ %j Real Estate. Cedarville Savings & Loan Assn. Federal meet with the choir at this time. for rehearsal An interesting program was ar­ ranged with two violin solas by Miss Ramona Dunaway accompanied at the j ^ ^ g i f t s 7n Itonor'of piano by nor mo ,0 ^ 00LT! the occasion were presented the stock, 0 ., and a reading by Mss, II. C. Schick, Xenia. Refreshments o f an ice cream course were served. Miss West is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West and is a graduate o f Cedarville High School and Cedar- yjlle College and has been teaching in Spring Valley. Mr. Hatefeisas Is a graduate o f each institution and the €fiao State University and Is the son o f Rev. and Mrs.* II, C. Hutchison, Columbus, feme? residents. couple. |, Rciatives and friends were present from Michigan, Pennsylvania, Louisi­ ana, Dover, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Jamestown, Cedarville and Xenia. Governor Davey does not chnese to 1 run fo r president in 194SJ— such wa9| a statement to the press Wednesday* ; It seems that Rush Holt, W . Virginia | iSoeiallst Senator not having an a d -f miration for Roosevelt suggested the; Ohio Governor for the White Huase.; Gov. Davey with Isis statement el*; minates himself as if lie Were deluged with requests to enter the race, The. Cincinnati Enquirer says Davey’a an­ nouncement did net have any effect on the stock market but it might have said whaat and hogs continue to toboggan. The forty-eighth annual Madison CVantj, Fair is in progress this week. Greene County observed the. 97th an­ nual event two weeks ago. .I............... . ■■r.nx^<iirrttKfi.,ij(i,!;«i—............... Dr, Paul J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Momlay and Friday 9:39 A. M. to 5 P . M. Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturday 9:38 A. M. to 8:38 P. M. Office Owed Wedawday Vkmei U 1500 Bushel TRUMBULL WHEAT Test S u i t a b le F o r S e e# C.L.Mctiumn 1 1 “ Bills to pay, expenses to meet, school clothes and supplies to buy . . , we just couldn’t seem to get out qf the rut” g “Our home is _ like a new place today, We are ail happier and better off. The City Loan was the answer to our financial problem.” “We decided on The City Loan finance plan in order to have everything in one place to pay and a little extra cash to bey a few things.”__________ ___ It is a pleasure to take care of .your money needs promptly so you can improve your financial standing. Our personal finance service and new step-down payment plan makes it easy for you to buy what you need, pay what you owe and have more and more money for yourself and familyas uou no alone. 24 E. Main St. SPRINGFIELD, O. A PERSONALf IKAKCIHG- m & tfQ O O YOU m E CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE 87th OHIO STATE FAIR "World’s Greatest Agricultural Exposition” AUG. 28th-SEPT. 3rd COLUMBUS OHIO “I extend a toostj cordial invitation) to everyone to visit} the 87 th Ohio State! Fair. I am' quite; certain that such.al Visit "wiil provide! you with an unfor-j gcUable picture oft the vast resource*; of our great state, I heartily ncom-J Blend the Fair as; as ideal vacation} spot for. the whole! family,”— Kartin L. Bavey,j ■' Governor of Ohio, i * Grand Circuit- * Conservation Harness Races Display ®High! Hors# Show * Farm Machinery Exhibit- • World's Sroaf- * Fine Arts est Sheep Show Display * Poultry Show * Pet,Show * Cetfle Show * Draft Hors* Show * Junior Fair * Hociicufhiti* Display- * Swipe Shaw • Graffldirasd Hip* podrome Show • 300-ps-sc* Sand end Rodeo “Nothing -will Fe left undone to give Visitors te the Ohio State Fair the fin­ est p o s s i b l e ex­ hibits acd c coos S lete program cf igh - grade enter taimnent to meet the tastes of every membe r e£ the family. With thi# ra t's Fair start­ ing on Saturday. I especially i nvi t e; you ter inspect the exhibits over the; w«Sc-«nd.K— Earl H. Hancfeld, •i Director of Agri- ,: culture. 1 rvwvx SSBL H. HANEFELD, Da*cfo* W„ W. SIESWOOD , Hsm&eec Tl»e Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 !‘IS\c Soutlt Milter St* € « d & r * ii!% o . fr^V.7-