The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

Mr, and Mr*. L. T, Dukes wfH pe- «*py th« Trout* property on Main street a* soon as improvement* are ! completed, =. Mrs, Ltd* Watt entertained mem-■ Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R., will bers of the U. P. Woman’* Missionary. »*wt *t the home ofMr*. Edith Blair, Society, Monday afternoon, Forty- { WBK Mr*. Frank Cretwell asaiatant two member* were present. j hoatesa, January 11 at 2 pf m, Mrs, ----------- ------------ j H, G. Funsett, chairman ofJAmexicaiK Supt. and Mrs. Alfred, Townsley of, i®1* will speak, Members pfflwe brini Senocaville, O., are announcing the, contributions for Ellis IslajB day. birth o f a son, Jon Miksil; at White Swan Hospital in Cambridge, 0 ., Dec. 28th. J. W. Boss has been in a critical ■M iry .Helen, Raehel, ■. A ta * ah# France* Creswttstt were host^*** td> % Watch Party jpdven, fo r the CSirtatian' . Endeavor o f the Presbyterian church, condition several days due to a form |Games were enjoyed and * delightful o f heart trouble. He has been confined j lunch was served by the hostesses, to his bed. Mr. Cameron Boss, Iowa City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralls, Dayton, and Mr, and Mrs. Dana Busch, Athens* 0 ., have been called hei'e by their father’s illness. Mrs, Effie S. Lackey entertained the Mizpah Bible class o f the Presby­ terian church at her home Tuesday afternoon. A fter a business meeting, a refreshment course was served. Mrs. Shermon Cotton and Miss Josie Charl­ ton being a ssistan ts.^ We are informed that Prof. 0 . W. Kuehrmann, Xenia, has had a relapse following his attack o f pneumonia. He had been able to be up and about but has again taken his bed, Miss Elizabeth returned this week to Miami University after a Holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Funsett. Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister visited over New Years with Mrs; An- The Misses Rebecca and Dorothy GalloWay, students *t Dennison Uni­ versity, have returned to that institu­ tion in Dennison, 0 „ after a pleasant Holiday vacation at home. ■ ; -V • Mr. W . Collins has sold the 16- acre Bain p lace,off the Wolford road to John Shane and sister. ' The Township Trustees organized c. ... , A by re-electing Hugh Turnbull, presi- na Collins Smith and Mr. Carter Abel dent. The other membevs are M. W . Collins and Meryl! Stormont with Bay McFarland, clerk. V in Lancaster, O. Forty-five members ana guests o f * the Golden Buie Circle o f the Method-' ist Church enjoyed the annual Christ-! mas party held in the church parlor in the evening o f the thirtieth o f De­ cember. Appropriate devotions were conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Stormont. ‘ Games and contests, and the Usual gift exchange were enjoyed.- A fte r - the social hour refreshments were ' served by the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow enter­ tained the Sunnyside Club at bridge Wednesday evening. Prizes were a- warded Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr.- H. K. Stormont, Mrs. M. C. Nagley and Mr. H. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Preston, Clifton, were assistant hostesses Supper was served during the evening. Semi-Annual SALE SHOES — of— ARCH PRESERVER $5.95 and up STTL.EEZ SHOES $ 3.95 and up HOSIERY, TOO, AT SPECIAL PRICES SELBY SHOES 5 E. Main St. FOR MEN Springfield, Ohio FOB WOMEN. Closing Out C & A W 1 ? SALlif The, U. S. Government having purchased a greater part o f our Good Hope f a m , we will seil .the following personal property at public auction at the farm located about‘4 'miles south of, Good Hope, and 2 miles southwest o f Washington vand C h ip »th e W.ke; Ross County, on ■ • , * - *•* V Wednesday and Thursday, January 19;20 COMMENCING AT 10 A. M. EACH DAY- 12—HEAD OF HORSES—12 1 team black mares, 10 years old wt., 3000; brown mare, '4j wt. 17605 black mare, 3, wt., 14G0; brown gelding, 2, 1400; sorrell mare, 8, wt., 1560; sorrell gelding, 11, wt., 1060; 2 bay hdrses; 1 bay gelding, 1 gray gelding, 1 bay gelding. 159 —HEAD OF CATTLE — 159 Consisting 8 mil^/cows, 48 Hereford cows, 56 Hereford, steer and heifer oalves, weighing from 350 to 550; 2 Hereford 'bulls, '46 Hereford steers and heifers, wt,* 750 to 060 pounds. 472—HEAD OF HOGS—472 64 sows bred fo r February, March and April; 3 sows with 20 pigs; 13 Hampshire gilts for February and March; 80 hogs, wt., i80 to 240; 60 hogs, wt.* 100 to J60; 240 feeding shouts, wt., 40 .to 100; Hampshire boar arid Poland China boar. 84 —HEAD OF SHEEP — 84 80 breeding ewes, 3 and 4 years old; 4 bucks. Farming Implements, Grain, Hay Terms of Sale— CASH John P. Ph illips, Jr. Gordon Ph illips John S. Ph illips Auctioneers—B, G. Patterson and W« O. Bsumgamer. N LUNCH ON GBOUND. “Ro«Be” HatANew LoveTeam "fl* f mmm%m JNelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell in “Rosalie” Hleaaor Powell o f “Bom to Dance” and “Broadway Melody” fates blends her tempting taps with the golden voice o t Nelson Eddy o f ‘'Maytime” and other screen triumphs, in the spectacular musical “Rosalie” opening at the Regent theater in Sprlngfifald, far a week’s engagement, Friday, January 7. l ik e a dream of romance sprung from a world of music this musical comedy presents attractions so vast and dance ensembles so lavish as to make one doubt one’s eyes. The title song "Rosalie” Is sung by Nelson as he stand* outside Eleanor’s bedroom window. He also woos Miss Powell in a garden sequence singing “ In the Still of the Night.” Two new faces are introduced, one a new continental discov­ ery,’ Ilona Massey who packs a wow in her American screen hebut and the other Ray Bolger. famous Broadway comedian dancer. Beautiful Wedding Wednesday Afternoon In M. E. Church One o f the most beautiful Weddings o f the mid-winter season took place in the local Methodist Episcopal Church last Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock, ;when Miss Jane West* daugh­ ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West, be­ came the bride o f Mr. Clyde Allen Hutchison, Ji*., Columbus, formerly, o f this place. ' The . ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A, Hutchison, pastor o f South M. E. Church, Columbus, father o f the bridegroom, assisted b y Rev. C. E. Hill, D.D., local pastor, Guests numbered a hundred or more. Green and silver branches o f pine banked the altar and wreaths o f cedar tied with white taffeta bows, were hung from the light brackets on the side walls. Two seven branch can­ delabra, with white tapers, flanked the altar "and single white tapers, burned in the windaws, The service was read by candlelight. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mil­ dred Trumbo, .organist, played Liebe- straume—Listz; Venetian Love Song TNevin; Schubert’s Serenade.. Miss Doris Hartman, o f Cedarville, sang “ I Love You Truly” and “ A t Dawn­ ing?’ and Mr. Dwight Hutchison, o f Columbus, brother o f the bridegroom, santr “ O Promise Me” and “ Because.” As Miss Trunibo played the “ Bridal Chorus” from. Lohengrin* the wedding party entered the church .led by the ushers, Messrs. Montgomery ''and Joseph S. West, Jr., brothers o f the bride; Philip Aultmnn, o f Xenia, her cousin, and Paul Miller, o f Canton. Miss Rebecca Liggett, .f Ripley; O., cousin otf die bride, and Mis* Frances Hutchison, o f Columbus the bridegroom’s sister, were brides­ maids. They walked together follow­ ing the ushers and were dressed alike in gowns of aqua marine taffeta, fashioned on long, straight-fitting lines. The gowns had square necks and long, tightfittlng sleeves, slightly puffed at the shoulder. Rows o f tiny satin-covered buttons extended down the backs. They wore aqua marine footwear and their headdresses were short veils held in place by wreatht- of gold flowers. Each carried an arm bouquet o f gold chrysanthemums. SHOWS CURRENTLY AT THE C O Z Y THE LITTLE THEATRE WITH THE BIG SHOWS FRIDAY VIRGINIA BRUCE FRANCHOT TONE MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN — in— “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN” SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT ■ --in— “OLD WYOMING T R A I L ” -SUNDAY Ir iAM O N fiX if JANE WITHERS “WILD and WOOLLY” Special— Coming Sun*—Meta*— Jan* 1 6 ,1 7 "BOMBING OF U. S* S. PANAY” Fox Movietone News .. Miss Ruth West* slHtcr o f the bride, as maid of honor, wore o gown of peach .taffeta, fashioned similar to the gown of the bridesmaids. She wore a similar headdress and carried an arm bouquet of bronze 'chrys­ anthemums. Little Miss Berry Lou Hutchison, small sister o f the bridegroom as flower girl, appeared in a dainty frock o f peach taffeta, fashioned along princess lines and carried a basket o f white baby chrysthemums. The bride was escorted to the altar bjTher father who gave her in mar­ riage, She was lovely in a gown o f white satin,, fashioned on straight lines, with a slight train. The gown had long, tight-fitting sleeves and a square neckline and its only trim­ ming was a row of white satin buttons extending down the back. A short tulle veil, held in place by a wreath o f .white blossoms, covered her face. She carried a shower bou­ quet o f white chrysthemums and baby breath. The bride and attendants were met at the altar by the bridegroom, his' brother, Mr, Dwight Hutchison* who served as best man, and the officiat­ ing ministers. For the recessional, Miss Trunibo played Mendelssohn’s “ Wedding March.” Following the ceremony 100 guests Were received at the West home; An ice course, with yellow and white ap­ pointments, was served from a large table, which had a wedding cake os the centerpiece. Miniature corsages o f yellow chrysthemums were given as favors. Assisting in receiving and enter­ taining.were Miss Susannah; West, o f Toledo, sister o f the >bride; Miss Margaret Belle Liggett* o f Ripley; Miss Hazel Nelson o f this place, and Mrs. Dan Aultman, o f Xenia. Mr. nnd Mrs., Hutchison left Wed­ nesday evening for New York City whero they will establish their home .while Mr, Hutchison1is engaged in re­ search work at Columbia University. The bride’s traveling costume consists of. a black crepe frock with green ac­ cessories. Mrs. Hutchison was graduated from Cedarville College in 1034 and attend­ ed Ohio State University. She taught at Russellville* O., for one year arid in Spring Valley Twp. High School for two years, Mr; Hutchison was graduated from Cedarville College in 1033 and later served as an assistant in the chem­ istry department at Ohio State Uni­ versity, where he received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry Dee. 22. He is a member o f Alpha Gamma, Phi Lamb­ da Upsilon and Sigma Xi Fraternities. HHHIM IttinHMM IM IM imiM lltflllllllHM imiHlllllltlllM IIIlimii { Temperance No tes j Sponsored by § Cedarville W. C. T. U. j g fltftllHOMM IIIIHIfllllllim itlllftntttHHftHflfllStKIlIttllllltllHB Will They Take It From A Friend? Manufacturers o f whiskey are now joining their efforts with thoso o f health authorities, life insurance com­ panies and well disposed people gen­ erally in an effort to stem the steadily rising tide o f automobile accidents, They view with alarm the number o f automobile accidents that are- attri­ buted to drunken driving, and they are frankly advising consumers o f their products not to drive When drinking, or not to drink when about to drive. However highly hr otherwise one Dr, Paul J. Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday 9:30 A, M. to 5 P, M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 0:30 A. M. to ft:30 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday Phone; 73 „ Way esteem the source a t this advice, 1 there is no denying that it is good as far as it goes. There are those ! o f course who hold that an absolute boycott o f the distillers’ product is the bnly best policy, but if people who think otherwise can be induced to,do their drinking at suitable times ant places it may help some, The trouble with some drinkers is that the tighter they get the more competent they feel to drive, and they insist, on get­ ting behind the wheel when they ought to be in the back seat* or maybe in a padded cell. There will be plenty o f accidents when drivers are cold sober, and the number will rise in proportion to the drivers' state o f inebriation, Law en­ forcement agencies do something to combat the evil by enforcing more sevpre penalties upon the drunken driver who gets in trouble, but this is often a case o f locking the stable after the horse is stolen. The time to preyent accidents is before they occur, and the help o f the distillers in that direction is welcome. Maybe some o f the bibulously inclined will heed good advice from them more readily than from folks who they tink are bent on curbing their cherish­ ed personal liberties.* he was traveling stopped at the wharf at Alexandria. At the moment the general was alone in the cabin, reading * newa- |paper, when Randolph smarting under a sense o f wrong in not getting an appointment, hurried aboard* and finding the president thus absorbed* rushed upon him, and having fully accomplished, as he claimed, this in­ dignity, quickly made good Id* sees?* before the crowd on board could fair­ ly comprehend what had taken place. Taken by aurpirse* the aged warrior in a torrsn pf passion, sprang from his seat, his spectacles* it was said* going one way and his newspaper another, and called out, “Give me my cane! Give fee my cane) By the Eternal TJ1 chastise the rascal.” { I PIONEER STORIES ! 2 * s OP OHIO BY GILBERT F. DODDS I a-- s fiiiM iiiiiH f'em iiiiU H iiiM iiM iiitm aH itiiiM m fiiiiiihJiiiiiiM iuf “OLD HICKORY” ASSAULTED Lieut. Robert B. Randolph, . who struck President'Jackson in the face While the latter was seated at a table' on board a steamboat in the summer- o f 1833, was for a number o f years] a resident o f Ohio. j The circumstanced o f the assault' were these. The president and mem­ bers o f his cabinet were on their way to Fredericksburg, Virginia, to attend the ceremony o f laying the corner stone o f the monument to the memory of the mother o f Washington. On.the way thither the steamboat in which Safeand Sura For 53 Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends The Current Dividend Is Paid At The Rate Of PER ANNUM .. 1 ./si Accounts Opened by January 10th Draw Dividends from January ls t , and are Federally Insured* SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING an il LOAN A S 81 26 E. Main St. Springfield* O . 'The Pioneer Association of Spriagfleld a 8': S ' S ■8 8- .a. m f SPOT CASH PAID FOR ? ? | HORSES--------------- COWS | . (O f Size arid Condition) I Prompt removal of I - Hogs, Sheep, Calves, | 1 Colts I i ! Telephone 454 “f XENIA FERTILIZER & I TANKAGE CO. j 8■8 8 j'S Now is the Time to MODERNIZE IRAW 1 IFURS I i I— ("Standard") -v.g BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lota Bought | £ BENNIE SPARROW [| Elm Street Cedarville,0 .1 | PHONE—189 I I No Down Payment—2 Years to Pay For Further Information Write or Phone • i i I f F. E. Harper Phone: 130 '>r Cedarville* O. 'MiuimmMiimmmiMiwiiiniiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^ muminmin 11111,11 (tinminimmiMiiiiiiujmMiitiiiimmiHtiuiiMiHtluinHiftnliliitiHiiuiiiiHiiHHmil**,.# Better -Prepared Than Ev e r . . . for Murk fh w midttdmgtiMlller't ftr i PUmf> For well over half a century wc have built ind rebuilt and jjsolargtd Mur facilities for rendering gat am* ricoric service* By die very nature of our business, we grew in advance of die population and manufacturing needs of the communities we serve. Now, as the year 1938 is ushered in, we are Better prepared than ever before to meet all demands for service. During 1937* an expansion program at Our main Miller’s Ford generating Marion was completed at a cost of about $3,500,000, providing greater generating capacity . . . an added guarantee to every customer tbit we will continue toupholdourrecordfordependableService. The Dayton Power & Light Co*