The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

HM9 “ 111" * " " ■'*« 11V't' - U i U k » U U ) . ^ . — - O k - n l i t t . -^WPUr^W^a^ jf gg^^^yveRflE , Gr*«» ®Ut« CffUsgs, l* boms {or the jChristmas vacation, Up Tor Ssfc—phsrtar WWte beer. Beady f t r ssrvte*. Georg* Wstsoib Mr. O m o a ' M e lC iU * hi T ip w tc d on th e lick . lis t t h i s w eek , b ein g con­ fined to ht» hom e. M lee E lisab eth Funsefct, who i t a *fcs#*«t I n I f ia ir i H ah rem Sy, i t sp eed ­ in g h er w u a tfe * w ith 'her )*«■«*»*, M r, end M rs. H , G, F g p e t t , Mis* Berber* Smith of Ironton, ar lived Tuesday te spend her Holiday vacation with her grandfather, Mr. M. W. Collins. Mr, Frank Harbison and mister. Miss Elsie, will entertain relatives at their home Saturday for Christmas dinner. . ■ Dr, W, R. jlcChesney and wife, ac­ companied. bjr Mias Elofse McLaugh­ lin, leave Thursday for Cartter, III,, where they, will spend the Holiday vacation, * y Prof, J. Merle Rife and family of Muskingum College, New Concord, O,, are expected Friday, where they will visit during tHe holidays with Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Ramsey and other rela- ; tives. ■■ ' ■ "V * ■: ■ The Miss Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Wilson W. Galloway, who are sta dent* id Stouifcoi) H>niye**ity, are at ‘fcdffie** U&1Mlt$*##!it|pn, Bight ]paMfo«f* of M teC .S .** S, 0 . Home M i# yriR he ia^rsd and placadon state pension. . a banquet honoring these e'mploywHi writl be held at the institution Dec) 30. Some have been with the Home"as long as 56 years. * •W S M A ir a O U R SNTJWSPAINS In the list bf SOOgraduatea from the O. S. U., Wednesday, "We find the name op'Clyde A. Hutchison, who re ceived the degree of “Doctor of Philosophy.” 1 : Mr, Raipb Murdock and sister, Miss Ina, will spend Christmas in Louis vflle, Ky., with their brother-in-law and sister. Rev. arid ,Mrs., Walter Morton and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Collins enter­ tained the Clark's Run qlub on Friday evening at their annual covered dish supper, The Male Quartet of Cedar- villa College furnished a very pleas-:‘fid home, ing program of music which was much i - ......■*—....."■» ■ enjoyed by those present. * Subscribe to H S'& tiE R A I/D Mrs. Della Johnson, who has been visiting; for some’ time in Columbus, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Williirii Barlow, has return- })! DR It t HS SALE wide CIGARETTES CIGARS Camels San Felice it Chesterfields Old Gold Lucky Strike Phillip Morris Kools Spuds Dutch Masters LaVendrick Lal’alinn El Verso Win. Penn El Producto Leather Novelties I ; B illfoldsand Wallets ' . . . v , . . . 4 9 c 1"up Shaving Kits Utility Bags Tobacco Pouches Pipe Cases 5-Year Diaries " VANITIES Dresser Sets Perfume Atomizers Silver Cases it it ICE CREAMS Individual Holly Wreath, Poin- setfia, Christmas-Tree, decorat­ ed in colors, d o z ._____ $ 2.00 Bricks, Santa Gians, Christmas Tree, Bell, vanilla, 'mint, red raspberry, b r ic k ________ ^ 3 0 c Plum Pudding, 2 ’layers Frenfeh vanilla, red cherries, green tnint icei '' JPWiit VlMMcets, 'calces, pie*, 1meiito7to>iftk.its*der,* , * A Please , >» Cedar ^Chests of Stationery Fancy Gift Boxes Portfolios - - l : Pound Paper 'Packs ■" T: Correspondence Cards PERFUMER ? Coty’s—Evening in Paris Adrienne, Hudnut r April ShrivNin it The member* of the Woman’s Club delightfully entertained their hus bends a t a covered dish dinner a t th» heme ef Supt, and Mrs, H, D, Fprst, Thursday evening of ls*t week. The n««nber* and their guests were seated a t small tables in the inning room. Hie decorations, the dinner,juid program were In keeping with tfie Christmas season. Follow­ ing the dinner the evening was spent ip games, conversation, and Binding of carols. A feature of the evening Was the revealing of the secret pals of the dub membership *with an ex­ change of gifts, ~ Those present were: Supt^and Mrs, H. D. Ffirst and son, BUly, Mrs, W. C. Riff and daughter, Mrs. Robt. Jacobs, Prof, and Mrs. A. J, Hos­ tetler, Mt. and‘Mrs. Clayton McMil­ lan, Mr, Ralph Murdock, Mis* Ina Murdpck, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Deem, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph George, Mrs, W, R. McCheaney, Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee, Miss Annabelle Murdock, Mr.' and Mrs. I. C., Davis, Mr. and _Mre. Wm. Hopping, Mrs, Linna Mc­ Cullough, Mrs. Della Johnson, Prof, and Mrs. C, W. Steele. j)H |N U W lM I U W lU I|U IU W l|IU i|iq iiiH |i||ff|i|||||||||||||||,||||||i PIONEER STORIES j OFOHIO BY GILBERT Fl DODDS OHIO FRONTIER , For seyeral years after Wayne’s victory over the confederated tribes of Indians at.'Fallen Timbers in Aug., 1794, it was necessary to keep a force of soldiers on the Ohio frontier," Gen,; James Wilkinson, a soldier of fortune and questionable ability, wah in com­ mand of the United States troops •.vith headquarters at Fort Washing- on, now Cincinnati. During the summer of 1796 he h?id occasion to go up the Ohio to Fort ’ itt. The barge in which the general traveled was fitted up in a style of convenience and even magnificance. It ;vas propelled against the current of .he river by a crew of 25 men. For the entertainment of the1gen- oral, his lady and suite, there was -a >and of musicians on board. They gave concerts and entertainments evening. A gentleman on board describes other features: “Every repast was a xbyal banquet, and such delicacies ttere served as I had never seen be­ fore. The splendor of the furniture, the elegance of the dresses, and the * luxuries of the -table, overpowered me.” ‘ , k , , ' From this description it would seem ilia t Gen. Wilkinson was better fitted fbr a court abroad than to serve as ^ frontier soldier in a hostile Indian country. BELL COMPANY AMUANAO The American Medical Society holds that 18 parts of alcohol in the blood showb intoxication. —A FINE SELECTION OF— « Christmas Cards—Relatives—Comics' ALL WITH ENVELOPES—l c to 10c ' SPECIAL VALUE—$1.00 Box- -21 Selected Cards—69c \ ■ BOX CANDY 3 9 c — 5 0 c t o $ 3 . 0 0 Christmas Novelties Fancy Crepe Paper, ■all colors Tree. Decoration# Electric Tree Sets Electrical G ifts ' Fancy Clocks ...i..$2.S0 «p Desk and Radio Lamps Glass Coffee Makers $3.10 Coffee Percolators .... *^*^#^*.*.**w**^l*29 ^2*1“ Food Mixer ........... $5.00 Waffle I r o n s ....11.08 up Electric Make-up ■Mirror# —...... i®**® ~ SPECIAL 7 5-piece Desk Sets ... 98 c Special Xmas Candy Hard Mixed, 2 lbs. ...&Sc GhocorteDrops, 2 4bs.Y$c Peanut Brittle, 2 ibs....25c Chocolate Klondykes 125c Peanut Dainties— . ‘ vaniila and m ap le ....{29c AliimlnamWare Food Uishes Steak Platter ( Spun Aluminum, Table— Oven Ice Bowls with Tongs Fruit Dishes Candlestick# Cigar'Humidor Flower Vases Ash Trays — ................... ilW. h th rn jM rn m Jm m m . P o tted and Glassware Mixing Hbwl Sets ........60c Juice Extractor Bet# ..40c Refrigeratdr^Bfets ,...,..,00c 16-piece Table d o t ..... 75c Iced Tea Set ..... ........ .40c Flower V a se s .....dMfc up Teapot#) ..................;Hc up Candy Jars Salad Plates * .. ......... ........--....■ Dr. H.. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT Dr, Paul J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Oftce Closed Wednesday Phone: 71 . C O Z Y ]!' THEATRE i • OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL j | FRIDAY and SATURDAY i i ANN SOTHERN $ JACK HALEY —m— % “DANGER— I LOVE AY WORK” SUNDAY and MONDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT CARY GRANt In the years funniest had moat unusual comedy “TOPPER” | ’ i M-^alaO*1*' • • » » w . ** N^WS-COMEDY W toO i'W Main Straet HEY KIDS ! 1 If you are 12 or under, bo sure to attend ouir hig FREE show Xmas mornlhg at 0 tfelwfc. •* . a l s o a c a n o y TREAT i * America ha# Lad it# “year o f the Mg wind” and, a# the result, is on. record as havfog the windiest place la the world where official meteorological records are main­ tained. This la on Mount Washington in New Hampshire, according to the Bell System’s 1938 almanac, copies of which have just been received by W, M. Fryman, commercial manager for The Ohio Bell Telephone Company. “On April 12, 1934, apparatus at * weather observation station on the mountain recorded an official velocity of 231 miles an. hour—the highest on recoijl,'! the almanac says, “Higher wiijd* velocities than thia occur during tornadoes, but no wind recording instrument has yet bcende- vised by science ,that is capable o f ac curately measuring’the speed of Kir currents under such abnormal condi Cions. Scientific estimates -have com­ puted tornado velocities as high as 500 miles an hour.” The almanac lists Verhoyvansk, just inside the Artie Circle, in north eastern Siberia, as Ithe coldest place in. the* world,, a temperature,.of 90 (legists sbfcltiitf zera jhaving been offi dialljr A^feteted th«re. This ddfers by 226 degrees from the highest reported ‘temperature' of 136 degrees in Azisfia, North Africa, which broke the previous world’s record of 134 degrees at Greenland Ranch (something ironic about that name) in Death Valley, California. The almanac contains both old and reefent historic evoiits. For instance, 20 years ago—May 29,1918,—^Ameri­ can troops, facing one of the first tests o f their mettle as fighting men in- the World Wpr, , went over the-top in Picardy and, driving the enemy be­ fore them, swept into Cantigny. - The almanac quotes this press dis­ patch: “Back , at headquarters, officers waited anxiously for pews.of the at­ tack.’ After 45 minutes of fierce fight­ ing, a voice came qver the field tele­ phone. “Hello! Thiar is Cantigmy!” “And headquarters knew that the Americans had taken one of the most important towns on the front and won their- biggest victory of the war to date. “The report came from a Signal Corps captain. Wire carriers, .ignor­ ing the German counter barrage, fowwode the American infantry and French tanks in the attack. When fell, the field telephone was ready for business.” ■ * “The almanac contains valuable in­ formation for -farmers, business men, housewives,, students, and. others” said Manager Frympn. “Copies Are qmilpble; free q t charge, at the telep^hie business office and if they are desired in quantity .for clubs or similar organizations or institutions, this can also be,, ar­ ranged,” GEDARVILLE BUBALS FSH>AY, £RW P » ii $4 EH u ii. .n.ii ii u jamnLi LEGAL NOTICE Maude Rheubert, whose place of residenca is unknown, will take notice that on December 10th, 1987, Charles R. Rheubert filed hia action against her' in divorce befofe the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of wilful ab­ sence for over three years, being Case No. 21610 on the docket of said Court. Said matter will be for hearing on and after January 26th, 1937. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. (Dec. 10-17-24-Jan; 7-14-21) LEGAL NOTICE Notioe is hereby given th^t on the 9th day of/December, 1937, the Board of Trustees of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ob*o. filed its petition before the Court :of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being Case No,’ 21607* seeking authority of the trans­ fer of the sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars (1200.00), from the Road and Bridge Fund to the General Fund of said sub-division, for the purpose of meeting pesent obligations pf said township. v ;Said cause w>H come on for hearing bythe Gourt on Tuesday, December 21, 193T, fit 9:00 o’clock A. M.-or as soon thereafter as the Same may be heard by the Court. Exceptions, to said transfer must be filed before said date. J . •- ■ a . R; M c F a r l a n d , Clerk, Board o f Trustees of Cedarville Township, LEGAL NOTICE Dr. Merald Jobe of Colo:* formerly a resident of Cedarville has been paying a visit with his mother, Mrs. Alia Jotxv Yellow Springs, and his brother, Mr. Dclmar Jobe and family of this place. CARD OF THANKS .. "H We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our sincere ap­ preciation for their kindness and sym­ pathy at the time of our of father’s death. ■ » • Lynn, Lowell, Justin arid Lbnorn Notthup. LOCAL FARMER (Gontimted from first page) work so We are asking for a larger dose. Now, in desperation, we, or some Of us*- are willing to submit to complete regimentation. “Yes, we are even willing to let someone in Washington gueKs what the weather ’will be next year and to pass out quotas of crops to each county.and each county to each farm­ er. Soon We will see a crop reporter spend a part of the 'tiny going over our farms and telling us how much wheat or corn tfc can grow without soil depletion, “Of course, if we don’t like their findings* wb don't have to conform to the program, that is, not in 1938. But, wait! In 1939, Secretary Wnflacd may decide that it is necessary to put into effect .the compulsory features and he -calls,upon bis thousahds of lieutenants in the field. Farm meet­ ings are held where farmers get one side of the question. “Whpt'wiil be the outcome of these meetings?) We all know right DoW. Fawners will be scared into voting to set to work the,compulsory feature, Then the law prOVWVs that the first farmers to f*el the government’s fist will He the farmers who have hot con­ formed to the program. Quotas set by county committees on information secured by field reporters that part of S l , day they spent at each., of our farms will be enforced and farmers who resist will be dragged into the courts/ „ “To me, that la not a pretty picture to ffontemplftte, If I were to explain, why I choose as A young man to be a farmer* t would say that my de­ cision fVas infhifehocd by the independ­ ence that farm life offered, I think that most «#>y farmer yrili admit the ,*ame thhtg,” ’ t Iu . pursuance of the ordor of tlir-Pfobato Court of Greene County, Ohio, will offer for sale tit. public auction on,the 8th Day''of January, 1938, AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A, M„ lit the West Doop of the Court, RousCi at Xenia, Ohlo. the following doscrlbcil real 'e»tato: TRACT NO. II, TARCEI, "A''. Slttmto In the TowiiBhli! of Codarvlllo. County of Greene,; •Stafo nr Ohio: the part;hereby conreyed la bounded and described as follows, and'Is part, of orlulnn! Survey, No 005 la the name of James Culbwson. an the Waters of the Little Miami. River. Reehlnlns >at a stono in. the Yellow Springs road corner to Matthopr'Corry and lu the line of Jolm aml Ionics Miller; Uience Si 58° 15’ W. 100.1 polos lo a Stone corner to David M. I.augliead, In Maphew Curry's lino; thence S. 40° 45' D. 308.11 holes to 4 " stone and dogwood, corner to Tbohiaa Andrew; thence N 41* 15' E. 58.50 poles to a stone In the County road,, and In said Anilrow's line; tlienco N. 44° 45' W. 110 poles, to a stone In said' road opposite to John Collin’a home; thenco N, 23* 45' W. ■18.50 Polos to n stake; thenco S, 21° K. 41.70 poles to a stone-opposifo Thomas S, Laughoad dwell, lug; (hence S. 27° 30' W. 20.15 poles to a stnlie In (lie road; thence N. 84s 40' W. 100.25 poles to the . beginning. Containing One hundred “and thirty one Acres, and Sixty-one hundredths of an aero.- -lleing tlio same premises conveyed to sold Stevenson by Thomas Longhead by Deed dated April 11, 185&;• recorded In Vol. 37, pago 304, or Deed Records In and for Greeno County, Ohio. ” : Kxccrtlng tliercfrom 42.04 sdiikro poles deed­ ed by John snd jnn.o Stevenson to dames C. Collins, April 24, 1889, recorded Ip Vpl. 75, page 412, of Deed Records In and-fbr Greene: County.,Ohio. . ,,, . „ , 1 tTRACT NO, II, rAP.CEL *'B." mitmte Ilf! t^a County of Greene In tlio Htste of Ohio, and In the Townalilp of Cetlsrvllle, and bounded and described as follows, vis; Being part of Jamoo Culbertson's Survey No. 005 dh tlio Waters of Clark’s run; Beginning st a Mono In the lino of Joim and James Miller comer te Jim Stevenson at tho^ Intersection of ttv» County roads; running thence with the line of said Stevenson S, 27■4” W. 4.48 poles to a stenclii said line In the roail near a bridgo; tlionco. S. 21• 15' E. 3 poles to u . stone at the head of a spring; thenco N. 086 45' E. 3 polos to a Atone from which a Huger tree' Inches diameter hears 8. 21" E. 20’ links.; YhenrC 8, 23a 45' E. 11 poles to a stone; thenco N. OS” 45' K. 22.79 poles to a stake comer to said Mlilor; thenco N. 23* i t ’ XV. 18.85 poles te a atone Comer te said Millers; thenco 8. 88* 45' ~\Y. 21.79 poles te a stono comer to said Millers; thence N. 34s W, 3 poles to the place of be­ ginning containing by survey two.acres be the snmo more or less. TRACT NO, II; PARCEL "C.'V gltuato In Cedarville Township, Greeno County, ijtate of Ohio, and Imundcd itnd described an follows, to-wltt t ' Being pari of said Survey No. 805: Be­ ginning at a stone near a bridge on what WM formerly a County rood leading from McFar­ land's Mill to Yellow Springs; and running thonce 8. 27^° W. 15.47 poles to a stone In the old road opposite- said John Stevenson'S drtelling house; thenco with the line Of said Stevenson S. 21° W . 7.65 poles t o a stake in the center of the Xenia and Clifton Turn­ pike road; tllence with the line of Mid pike N. 58H" E, 15.60 poles to a alike comer to gald Stevenson at of near the Ihter&ecUtm.Of the. Corry I’lke, with said Xenli and Clifton pike; thence with said..Stevenson's llnc'-fi, 23%" IV. 11 poles In a atone coriirt* to Mhl Stevenson, from whlclf a Sugar Tree 84 Incites diameter bears S. 34* E. 20 links; thence S. 68%° W. 3 poles to a Stone-at the head of a spring, -also comer to said first ' tract; (second trsci In tills morigsge); thence ft, 21*4* W. 3 poles to the beginning containing 1.05 Acres, more or less. Total Tract 1L—134.40 acre*. All of Tract No. 2, Is subject to the leas# for oil and gaa development to C, L. Williams, etc., Recorded In Greeno County j*ase Records, VoL 7, page 557. Said premises aro located in Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, at the Inter­ section ,of the Wllberfofce end Clifton Rood with the Tarbnx Cemetery and Yellow Springs Road, Satil premises are appraised st seventy-five dollars, ($75.00), per aero and must be sold for not less than two-thirds, (2*8), of the appraised value upon the following (onus: Purchaser to deposit ten (10) per cent, of the purchase price when the premises are slriK^k off and’ the balance lit cash upon ooK- firmOUMi by the court anil delivery of the deed, Witten a reasonable time after Said sale. Bald sale la made in Case No. 3355, in the Probate Court upon the petition of ihe executors to Soli said real estate to pay legatees, CHARLES STEVENSON, VERA ANDREW HARVEY, INA MURDOCK* ' as Executors of the Estate Of W. B* Stevenson, deceased. MILLER * ElNNEY, Attorneys (DM Iff, 17. 24, 31) ^)iiiimt*WiiHiiiiiiHi*UiMiim*noiH*m«iti»*mtimimHiii, Glaser’s Beauty Shop All Lines of BEAfJTY CULTURE Shapoo, Fing#v Wmw and Mitnicure.... ,........7Sc P E R M A N E N T S * — $ 3 « t t d $ i 617 First National Bank BMg. Phone: Mr 2111-J or M. 1323-J SPRlNGFfELD* D. i m k w i m i S H i - J M i t ' a A IU S i l v r i v ' jjrwpR- A iP P I V X m 8 N E W e « « N Tb« f4M>d d t j i .wf stoRtr <»rl| i i ia fail per acre twice *s treat as but year aM « fo o il|w r tw H# new corn ptade up of water which wfll dry put later w»d not count for com -weight, the present gri i e wiH y * | i» » many dollars per mere, Our grain 'drier ha* Meu Operating day and night for aato# two Waeks,' We -tow prepared to take in new oern in any quantity. F lock OWNERS—Be careful m feeding new c om te laying flocks whether hen or pulteto—it rifught aasilyHip* iet them right in the prenqt good egg »*«son- "Use Idl* dried com either cracked or grouOe tn Inash faed hnd take no chances. WAYNE Supplement and K. D. COm can't bebeat. Check up on yojir milk production. Cow* coming in from good pasture need WAYNE Dairy Feed to keep up production. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. TelephdheEl South Main Street. Cedarville^ m * ELECTRIC Gifts are WELCOME ' * * i ‘ ’ ; - ,r Here you Will find .the nibst cortjrtete tine'of electrical gifts for your home and all' priced' within your purchase price. We will gladly lay them iiwlky. .for your call. , WESTINGHOUSE Iron s______ $2.95 to $8.9$ Roaster, special _____$22.95 Toaster _______ __ $3.50 up Heating Pad $2.95 Wall Clock .__ $3.95 Grill and Waffle ; Combination . . Heaters _____ . . . Silex Coffee Maker Waffle I ro n _________ -$5.95 Corn Popper __— $ 1 . 2 $ / $9.25 -$4.95 $4.95 Specials For , DecembeisOnlY Electric Hot Plates-------~ 9 f c Electric Toaster'_____ I l v i s Flash" Lights, com.------ Electric Curling Iron _r.^ ;50c Heating P a d ------ --------- $1 .95 MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY . FQR CHOICE PICKERING ELECTRIC Contiractor-li ‘J- Phone 22 Maih SL ^ ■mm nm * Pham a a t the’ Ida/- tMaiidcuf- Pate-' Lowest long distance / rates will be in effect a ll day on Christmas *the* sam e low ra te s th a t a p p ly after 7(00 every evening. Since it Costs so little, Why not pianinow to phone f o l r greet­ ing to "special" out-of-tow n ItluuC lS u u Q IBIuUV6S»; . It's a gracious an d friendly way to convey your greeting* It's warmly personed, and It gives YOU th e p le a su re of hearing their voices* m MMMM