The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

Loc»l mid Perional Mi*, and Mrs. Harry fSchnff** a«d Mrs. Aram Boyd of JtenUu spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Ellen Wejmer, mn.mui‘ ......I MlIII—r ,! I.... ■ i.n « Tdr»* M. A. Summers la visiting with relatives in Huntington, W, V*. Miss Marth* Finney o f Springfield, spent the week-end with her cousins, Betty Nelson and Marjorie Finney, ■ - - • Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bobbins enter­ tained a number o f guests last Friday evening at bridge. . Mrs. George Hutson and son, George Kenfield and daughter, Doris, o f Woodstock, 0 ., visited witlv Mrs, Eilen .Weiiuer the week-end, , M M j ^ A i r a g a g m t p , p i f l A Y , M , j m Mjfs. C. II, Lyle and Miss Ida Mae ; Reeves o f Marianna, Ark., returned to their home Friday, after «n extended visit with. Me, and Mrs. J. H, Cres- well, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Glasgow o f Beaman, Ohio, spent- the week-end With the latter's mother, Mrs. W . C. Finney. Coach and Mrs, J. W. Ault have returned home after spending the summer'at Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mrs, Foster Bell, formerly Martha Bromagem, o f Highland county, visit­ ed several days last week with rela tivea here. ., ,, Mr, and Mrs. Dillen Kable Of Ft. Wayne, Jnd., were guests fo r several days o f the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Orr Wilson. i - - Mrs, F. M. Reynolds had for her guests over the week-end Mrs. George Reed and daughter, Frances, o f Cin­ cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Galloway en­ tertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hall and two children o f Charlottsville, Ya., last week. Prebate Judge E. D. Peoples of Me.'ga County and his wife accom­ panied by Miss Anna Vaughan, were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bird, Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin o f Chi­ cago, spent' the week-end visiting with Mr, and Mrs. H. II. Cherry and also with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack- son in Dayton. Mrs. Baldwin is a sis­ ter of Mrs. Cherry and Mr, Jackson, Mrs. Clara Morton Has returned home after spending the summer at Rockford, 0 ., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, ^,and Mrs. Norman Sweet. Mr. add Mrs. Willard Barlow, Co­ lumbus, accompanied by Mrs. Della Johnson, who has been their guest, spent several days here last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. II, H. Brown enter­ tained the la Petite Bridge Club Monday evening with a fish dinner frorri Mr. Brown’s 'catch while in Canada. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Brown were host and hostess to Vnembers of the Sunnyside Club. Col. F. II. Huliclc and wife of In­ dianapolis, Ind., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Dobbins. Mrs, Hulick was guest soloist at the United Presbyterian morning service, Sab/ bath. Miss Betty Nelson entertained witi hree tables o f bridge for the follow- ng girls: Lena Hastings, ►Martha i’lnney, Dorothy Galloway, Elizabeth i’unsett, Marie Collins, Mary Jean ?ownsley, Frances Williamson Louise acobs and Marjorie Finney. Dorothy lalloway received the prize for high icore after which refreshments o f ice ream, cake and punch were served, Joe Waddle, soh o f Mr. and Mrs. toy Waddle, a graduate o f Cedarville lollege, has been appointed athletic oacii and teacher in mathematics and cience in tho Spring Valley high chool. Mr. Waddle was a star per- ormer in basketball during his high chool career and in both basketball nd baseball during his four years rt College. He took-special work in ). S. U. during the summer term. C O Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY September 10 T h u Jun e* F am ily —In— “BIG BUSINESS —also beginning— , “ T H E P A IN T E D STALL ION "* SATURDAY September 11 . . Thrills Irt the Old West— “Law Of th<? Ranger” —with— BOB AlAEI'f Mcmdtoy 12*13 I D ASTAIRE Mrs. W. H. Lackey o f this place, Miss Margaret Lackey, Jamestown, and Mrs, Bessie Ciark and daughter, Miss Alice Belle o f New Lebanon, 0., have returned home following a motor trip to Niagara Fails, Toronto, Can­ ada, and other places-of interest in Canada, Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., will hold its first fall meeting at the home o f Miss Martha Cooley, with Mrs. W. A. Turnbull as assistant hostess, Tuesday.afternoon, Sept. 14. D r.> F. A. Jurkat is guest speaker, and it is hoped alt members will try to be present* RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The fall,.and winter program o f the Research Club was opened last Thurs­ day when members were entertained at the home o f Mrs. Jeanette Cooley. Members responded to roll call on sub­ jects as “ Songs o f Other Years,” "Famofis Women ' and Current Events.” Mrs. J. Lloyd Cdnfarr read a paper on “.Trailers” and Miss Martha Cooley read a paper prepared by her mother, Mrs. Cooley, on “ Tin Can Tourists of the World.” Mrs. W. A. Spencer, retiring presi­ dent, presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Donna Finney, who presided. - • •A salad course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Bull, Mrs. Wilbur Cooley and Miss Martha Cooley. Twenty-five members Were present. The October meeting will be held at .the home of Mrs. Frank Bird. -“ THE LIFE OF CHRIST IN MUSIC”—SUNDAY EVE. A musical worship service entitled ‘The Life of Ghrisfc in Music," will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 in the M. E. Church under the auspices of the Young.Peoples' organizations. It will be directed by Mr,' and Mrs. Wilbur Fish who are on a tour o f the country from coast to coast. Religious music will- be rendered from various instruments such 'as the harp, musical glasses, piano, ac- Voi-dfon, kylovirriba, piccolo-cowbells, ’ . Some o f the numbers to be render­ ed are:: Jesus Saviour Pilot Me,” “The Palms," "In the Garden,” “ At the Cross,” “ The Holy City,” “ What i Fiiend We Have in Jesus,” and many other popular religious numbers. The Scripture Lesson is Isaiah 53:4-0. Mr. and Mrs. Fish have covered 150,000 miles, am! visited 1,800 cities in 82 states. Of the bells used 27 are from Belgjgm, 7 from Czeehoslovaka ?nd are equipped with resonators vhk-h amplify the tone. WILL VOTE ON TAX LEVIES Three villages in the county will -oto <m lax levies at the November election. Jamestown on a two, mill levy, Boworsville two mills and Spring ‘v'alley on three mills for five years. “Irt" “SHALL WE DANCE” AKWGMMWASIQST Forwantof a fewhundreddollarsmany goldenopportunitiesarelost.., credit islost...personal possessionsarelost - ...and oftengo dhealthis lost. TheCityLoinisyour assurancepf readycashtopreventlosses,toprovide forthethingsyoupeedtobuy, tokeep youfrop)gettingbehindinyourpay­ ments,toenableyoutodrivebargains, Controlfinancialdifficulties, Tell as howmuchyouneed upto $1000,Wewillarrangetherestforyou as youwish.,, onthebest of ferms. 24 E. Main St, Springfield, O, THMCtnEMB Dr, Paul J, Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS ‘ Monday and Friday 9'M A, M. to 5 l\ M, Tuesday, Thut«d*y and Saturday fiiSO A. M. to ft:39 P. M. Office (Hosed Wednesday Phones U METHODIST EPISCOPAL i CHURCH j I Charle* B. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m, L . J. ! George, Supt. There will bp no morning Worship Service because o f the Annual Confer­ ence is in session ufc Dayton, The Union Service- will be held in this church beginning at 7:30 p. m„ with a musical program, "The Life o f Christ in Music,” presented by Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Fish. This service is sponsored by the young people o f the three churches. At 8:30 there will be a short worship service and an ad­ dress on Korea given in costume by Rev* Benjamin Adams, who spent years in service as a missionary in, Korea and will bring us a worth while message from that4far away land. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbatli .School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Breaching, 11 a. m. Theme, "Acts 3:16,” continuing a series of talks on the. “ 3 :16s” o f the.New Testament. No. Y. P. U. meeting Sabbath eve­ ning, as we unite in the Union Service in the Methodist Church. Beginning * at 7:30 p. m., a Musical Program will I be given by Me. and Mrs. Fish* “ Musi-, j c%l Evangelists” ' who will present tho'j Life o f Christ in Music, on various 1 instruments.' This is a unique pro- ■' gram and should be o f groat interest. ■ Following-thjs .musical program Rev, - Benjamin N. Adams will bring the i Gospel Message^ Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the Church.- Leader, Mrs. Fred Dobbins. . Joint Meeting,of the Session and Trustees, Friday, 8 p. m., in the Church. 5 Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. f YOUR STATE HOUSE ^C on tiM u t from fa s t pvge) and as o f perjionp who are experienced in the handling p f relief and, as a imatter of. principal, ape interested in seeing that this work is carried on economically and efficiently, “ As a matter o f public service, we feel that the Senate should appoint an investigating committee consisting o f Senate members and a few outsiders to investigate the entire relief .situa­ tion in the State o f Ohio. There is po accurate and definite check, or statistics o f what the situation is over the state. Most of the figures are gathered in the larger counties and they are biased because they are sub­ mitted by persons who are directly in­ terested or disinterested in the matter. ( A research committee should investi- - gate the number of cases, class o f j relief cases, unemployment problems, the permanency o f the relief problem, fhe umftunt o f money neceautry to handle such cases and otherimportant matters concerning this question. 'Since most o f us agree that this problem is o f a permanent instead o f a temporary nature, there ought to be some study made o f the practica­ bility o f a rehabilitation program for these cases, there may be a possibility o f some- o f the so-called permanently unemployable cases being rehabilitat­ edto the point where they nan be part­ ly selfsupporting. A board o f in­ quiry or a. Senate committee that could take its job seriously enough can get to the bottom o f all this,” . - j _ ■■ i; ' * FISHERMEN HAVE LUCK Wra, Marshall, C. P. Elgin and Dr. H. C. Schick spent the week-end on Lake Erie out from Lakeside where they enjoyed deep water fishing. Luck was with them for they returned with 200 pounds o f pickerel. m. ■ I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Lesson: A Nation Needs Religious Homes.” Dcut. 6:4, 5; 11:18-25. Golden Text:1 “ Train up a child in the way he should go, and even when Ke is old he will not depart from it,” Prov. 22AL Morning Worship, i l a. m. “ Hori­ zons,” Union Young People’s Service, 7:30 p. m. At the M. E. Church. The young people’s organizations o f the three churches are sponsoring a serv­ ice o f devotional music entitled, “ The Life ,o f Christ in-Music” which is be­ ing offered b y Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur' Fish o f Columbus, Union Evening Service, 8:30 p. m. Immediately following the above de­ scribed musical service Rev. B. N< Adams will speak in the native costume o f Korea on "What God hath wrought in Korea.” This will also bo in the Methodist Church. ‘ Wednesday, Sept. 15 Junior Choir, 4 p. m. Senior Choir, 7 p. nr. School o f Missions, 8 p. m. The pastor will conduct a study o f the first chapter of the book, “ Korea, Land o f the Dawn.” In addition, Judge Wright will-present a paper on "The Physical Geography o f Korea." Donald Williamson, one-of our Junior Department boys, will read an essay by a "boy o f his own age on, "Korean Children Aid Their Customs.” REPORT OF SALE Monday, September 6, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—450 head. 200-225 lbs...................1..11.00 225-260 lbs. ................... _10.80 • 250-275 lbs.........................10.75 300 lbs. u p ------- --------- 10.26 down 180-200 l b s .____________10,00 160-180 lbs. ..................... 10.70 140-160 lbs................. 10.20 Feeding pigs ...____ 11.90 down Sows, graded . . . . . . . - . . . 9 , 4 0 to 9.55 Sows, t h i n -------------- ._.„HhQ0 down Stags ............. J77.75 to 7,90 'SHEEP'& LAMBS—300 head, Top lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 . 9 0 Medium Iambs ________ 10,90 Medium lambs . . . . . . . . . 9 . 4 Q to 10.40 Ewes . . . . . . . . . --------- ...2 .80 t.o 3.80 CATTLE—50 head, ftcers, common . . . . . . . _.7.00 to 7.36 Heifers, dairy -------------- 6.00 dOwn Fat cows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . 0 0 to 5.80 Medium cows ,----------------4.00 j to 4.95 Bologna c o w s __________ 3.95 down VEAL CALVE$—95 head. Good and choice ......1 1 .5 5 to 11,75 jTop medium --------------10.55 to l l .i o Low medium _____ ... ...7 .0 0 to 8.25 Culls . . . . . — ______ 6.00 down •The supply o f live stock offered wan usual for a holiday, ‘being short o f |-that normally consigned. The butlefc |for hogs was narrow, and prices a- bout 35 cents lower than last.Monday. Compared to last Week, the price o f sows was steady at 9.65 top. Pigs sold full to steady with a week ago. Top lambs were ten cents higher than last week, with a good S'upply o f finished ewe nod wethers Included in those pffered, Medium kinds sold steady to higher, 1 There were no good grades or corn jfed cattle offered, the supply being , mostly common to medium and shelly , quality, and sold mostly steady With last week. The demand for veal calves was broad, arid prices slightly higher than last Monday, “LostHorizon” At Popular Prices! Ronald Caiman finds it hard to say goodbye to lovely Jane Wyatt, before he starts out to brave the mountain storms with Margo, in “ Lost Horizon,” the spectacular coast-to-coast $2.20 road­ show triumph, which can now^be enjoyed at popular prices. Tn one of the most beautiful settings ever screened. “ Lost Horizon” tells the story of the perfect romance Between Jane Wyatt and Ronald Colman. Another romance is introduced when John Howard playing the role of Colman’s headstrong young brother, falls under the Bpell of Margo’s beauty and charm. Ed­ ward Everett Horton as a fussy old bachelor, provides the comedy with his own particular branlFof humor which has won him a world of fans. Isabel Jewell, H. B. Warner and Thomas Mitchell Slso have featured roles in this magnificent production. “ Lost Horizon,” which was over two years in the making—and produced at a cost at a million dollars, will open Friday, September. 10, at the beautiful Regent Theatre Jo Springfield at popular prices, for a week’s engagement * EXECUTOR’S PUBLIC SALE Saturday,September18,1937 XENIA, OHIO 1 0 :0 0 A . M . WEST DOOR COURT HOUSE 100 ACRE FARM Located south of To'wnsley road ni Ross Township. C. M. Harris farm. Excellent soil, comparatively new house, sufficient barn and out buddings. Appraised at $80.00 per acre, May sell for two-thirds. Possession-—March 1, 1938. HOUSE AND LOT On Nortli Street, Ccdarville, Ohio, Late Mary P. Harris home. Substantial cottage, well located. Appraised at $1000.000. May sell for two-thirds. For particulars in­ quire: B, E. MCFARLAND, . Executor of the estate of Mary P. Harris, deceased. Cedarville, Ohio MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys * WEIGART & GORDON, Aucts. Xenia, .Ohio , Springfield and Cedarville, Ohio NOTICE! 1nowhavemyGrinderandMixer installedandready to Grind and Mixallkindsof feeds, .................... r , 1 Letusgrindyourgrainsandmix PurinaSupplementswithit, GIVE USATRIAL C . L . M c G u u i n The Pu-Rl-Na Store T E L E P H O N E * -* S ou th M ilt e r S t. C e d a r v ille , O . Chakeres' NewXenia Theatre ToOpenThursdayNight,Sept9 New Xenia TheatreCompletedAt Cost Of $52,000- I s Said To BeOneOf Finest Show Palates In Ohio t th**t*r*o#r, la luxe OImK$r«f|-3; night, Baptumb this Tselt An avsnt that will be welcomed by every section, the .opening of the bountiful, new, del Theater in Xenia, la scheduled for Thursday and will be attended by pumy from hero* The new theater, erected on the Cite formerly occupied by the , Bijou theater, represents on investment of $$2,009 end aecording to those who have been privileged to !nsp« -t it, ip Paid to be tfc* most oomfortabie, attractive and modern!, ip cinema palace i» Ohio. The Chakeres Theatres, Inc., one of Ohio's largest circuit op­ eratthg companies, will have complete charge of the new theater's operation. The opening performance Is scheduled for 7:$Q ? . If. Thursday evening with shows continuous until everyone is sccom- . modated. The theater’s regular policy will' be. one of continuous shows overy day, opening at 1:30 p, M. and naming continuously . untiljnldnlght. . 'On' Sunday, September 12, the now Xenia theater will open s five-day engagement of the year’s outstanding picture, “ Saratoga." co-starring Jepn Harlow and Clark Cable, with Lionel Barrymdra, Ralph Morgan and Una Merkel featured in the supporting cast, On Friday and Saturday, September 17-18, the theater will In­ augurate the first of its twin-day “Bank Night” features. Patrons wilt be able to attend the theater at anytime on either Friday or Saturday and participate In this added attraction. * „ f The new Xenia theater is typical of what modern architectura and decorating' makes possible in theatrical beauty. The theater has a huge vertical sign five feet by 2G feet hearing its name; on which there is 786 feet o f flashing neon tubing. Its marque is m solid blaze of light with a total of 452 electric lights of all cofon and circuit-styles. '\ \ The new theater’s front is of modurrilstlc design, with display1 cases, cash box and lighting fixtures in perfect harmony. Entering tho theater through h set of .modernistic doors one must stop and marvel at the beauty of its lobby, toued in shades of red and blue,... with Indirectly lighted display, cases and a floor covering of heav­ iest theater carpet in a beautiful modernistic design.' The foyer oMbe theater is exceedingly large, being furnished With two complete suites of modernistic furniture* This1main foyer leads into the auditorium, foyer off to the rear of which are located large smoking lounges arid rest rooms for- hath ladles and gents; with a powder bar in conjunction with the ladies* lounge! ,• The aud orium is almost twice the size of the former BijOU theater and has almost double the old theater’s seating capacity. The auditorium -is unusual in its decorative treatment," which, com-” bines streamlining with octagon recesses in which are1eight beau- • tlful hand carved murals depicting scenes from eight famous the-' atrical productions, ranging from Romeo and Juliet to Uncle Tom’s Cabin. ■ The auditorium Is carpeted and furnished with over 700 new inner-spring cushioned sink-dway theater seats—the most comfort­ able theater chairs that .have ever been developed. The stage has two automatically operated and controlled trav­ eling curtains and a giant screen, affording the theater a picture o f size and quality to relieve ell eyo strain from any aeat ln the auditorium. The new and amazingly perfect Western Electric “Mirrophonic” sound has been installed, along with-high-intensity projection lamps. The theater is also equipped with Acousticon sound, a special and highly perfected, equipment which feeds individual outlets at the arms pf the theater Beats, into which special head-phones aw ' plugged' to aid the hearing oFpatrons who are deaf. The few citizens from hero who have been privileged to eee the new Xenia theater state it is worth anyone’s time to visit It A pleasing surprise is assured them. The theater will show only the finest of screen and stage programs and will unquestionably soon become one of the favorite places for entertainment with thou­ sands of citizens in this territory. * > - X , THE EVENT EVERY6NE HA8 BEEN WAITINQ FOR— A ! D e m x c m e m o * Thursday Evening . SEPTEMBER 9th — 7:30 P. M. ADMIS8ION — ALL 8EAT8 35c Friday & Saturday Continuous Shows from 1:30 Till Midnight Kiddies lOe • Adults 15c ’til 2 — 20c ’til 6 . Evenings, 3 5 c ) He Was A Great Doctor - - -She Was A Rich Patient! Hsr money bought hit hind til riiatrl* mony, but hli bsart Mill bt> longed to s pretty nurse! AHETftO- JOOLDW^ MA't'CR PICTURE With Cartoon ' ■ # . Comedy News n i f f l a i n n w H U i F B A N C H b T T O N E - MAUREEN O ’SULLIVAN V I R G I N I A B R U C E ... . nil I IIHini. lii'inltilitiiiillitAl*iiiiii» STARTS SUNDAY — 5 DAYS CLARK QABLS "SARATOGA^ JEAN HAftLWW iM i SEBMIIWANT2NDMEtEMirPM’