The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

Q> c t o A iv T U * s w u u d , r t o * r , m m w, u t t " H o B d a v " u n T F U i t P i c t u r e * A l X i n l i Mrs, Dell* Jaftaoin, wh*» ho* Neon i-IH-iW'i*# SSwml rooottu us l4>v«Und. im?> rfriurMtf h m t* i o t U « «uinn>«i Mrs., E!i**Wtl* McCaasptwUof Whit tier, Calif. tow bssa vUitto* relative* tore r«u n««r x*aw. Mr, and M m F M. Gillsia* and (laughters Jaat, smw visiting with ,*l- stivesanifriende is tb* southern part cf ©Wo, Bea's Beauty Baton announces that starting Thursday* Jim* tth, the shop will fee open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings until 6 p, m. Mrs, M. I. Marsh Is on an extended visit with relatives In West Carroll* ton, Mederia and other places in southern Ohio. Miss Lena Hastings, who teaches In Springfield, is home for a short visit before going to Boulder, Colo,, where •she will take special work during summer school. Messrs, W* R, Watt of-this place and Arlie Anderson, of WrightviUe, Pa., are on a business trip through the west in the interest of the Duroe swine business. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Santmyer, who resides in Mew Orleans, La., are here on an extended visit With their daughter, .Miss Helen . Santmyer, a member o f tha facility tof CsdarvlU* College. . _ *' * ’* ' ;J| Mr, Onhan Kyle.of Altoona, P«u» spent a few days,here over the week­ end visiting bis brother, Mr. J. E. Kyle and wife. He also attended a reunion of Spanish American War veterans at the O. S. & S. O. Home. Rev. and .Mrs. W. J, Sanderson of Belle Center, 0., attended College Commencement last Friday, their son, Kenneth being a member of thp class. Rev. Sanderson Was formerly pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian Church (0. S.) on Xenia avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson, returned Thursday, from Monmouth, 111. They attended the commence­ ment of MonmoUth College, where two brothers were honored with de­ gree of D.D, making this honorary degree tWaminaus~ for the .five, brothers. ' - ‘ - - t ’ f ‘ Mr, John Hardy of New York City, spent severs! days last we&k with his cousin, Watf^ Both spent the weeknend in Ada, 0., where they visited Rev. W. A, Condon, and Mrs. Condon who. is confined in a. hospital in Lima, dal to a motor car"accident. Her condition was reported some­ what improved, Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann and family of Xenia, formerly of this place, have moved to Indianapolis, Jnd., to make their future home. Mr. Kuehrmann, has since leaving the faculty o f Ce- darville- College, represented the Permutit Water Softener Equipment Co., Springfield, and has since been transferred to Indianapolis. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Stormont en­ tertained member* of the Sunnysidc Club at bridge Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Brown being as­ sistant host and hostess. The home was beautifully decorated with sum­ mer flower*. Bridge prises went to Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mr,; Chester Murphy and Mti, 0. M» Preston. An iee course was servedby the hostesses, the club name being moulded in the ices and miniature cotnsagcs were tiio favors, The dub meets in July with "Mr. and Mrs, Cheater Murphy. CNITWi PIUtHHYTKKM.N CHURCH K*»|»k A Miel»lrr fiahterth iSH-hovI, 10 a, j»r Htormont, Supi, P»yai-hmgt t l y, jm =3by the pastor, Y- *» €- U„ 7 p, at. , Union Service, 8 p, rn-, to oyr fhurch, Message by Rev, Ji N. L’hoir Jtehearaal, Sat, p, m, j jVayar &$vic*, Wednesday, 8 p, m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill. Minister Church School, !Q a, m, L, J, .George, Supfc, Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject: “Some of Weslcy*3 Helpers,” Epwoith League, fi:SO p. m, .Church, 8 p, m, The Rev. B, N. ;Adam# in the preacher, Prayar Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Oioii1Rehearsal, Saturday, 8;i5 p. ;m. [ District E. L, Convention at Sabina Camp Grounds, June loth. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev; Beniamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m, Lesson “Facing the Supreme Test of Service.” Mark 14:32-46. Golden Text: “Not What I Will, but What Thou W ilt” Mark 14:40, Worship Service, i l a. m. Theme: ‘Controlled by the Love of Christ” lunior Sermon1; “A Three Minute NeW Testament.” Christian ‘Endeavor, 7 p. m. Union' Evening Worship, 8. p, m. The Rev. B. N. Adams will speak on ‘That-One Face,” at the United Pres- ’jyterieft Church. Dayton Presbytery, Summer Meet­ ing, Tuesday, June 14, at 10 a, m. at the Westminster Church, Dayton. Mid-Week Bible .Study, Wednesday, tone 15, 8 p, m., afe tbe Manse, f I Temperance Notes gponaatad by C*fev»iIleW ..C.T. V. Per,1oual air toentiling to Safe Whither tliar* is IrPfiff*- la a i.i/n eamlatton imwmm asmats !Cottag* <rf i la kreukm* and J»q«et>drimm <?<**"**' said a* ngartsi ia — fvw fcfSps*; ,j In * Stem*) io pdkimmit fmm alii "Mas* paagit in ArMm. ifovvr the United Riatea aiuMaitag’ aissittw i « iaath today stow mmr. legally is *hfwt8ir iim , l a a k w a*. a W« aaaaot aaiva tha liquor hralM ■!epevis:! sciioe! for traffic oMeara at a * , ^ " Itor,*rd., Auiuit, i r n t Dc Da SaVa, tahoenry and AutomobileiCf Hi© Harvard Bureau o f Tratte R«> Driving Search, explained- the dangars from In a ?<md where forty thousand driving, peculiar io an #y# defaet clar.cns were hSiied to a single year‘which he called•.‘'tunnel vktoa” Hal by autornttoto ncrident^ the problems explained it as isabtiity to see clearly|by latiiag jt wlfrni. Wa awal attaak has warhed Che properttong of a n »»;t 9 either side. A p#r*on having thii.;it wHh aatwitHte alaaatiaa, tha hmr ! t! 0 imS eulamlty. We grow tremend*'defect, can seen only straight ahead'dynamtoof Gad's Word, tha yowar ad ouciy exited when flood takes a toil and is thus much more Iflcaly fft rr? • ♦V'fnPMr ,TTnfftirtnnlTiiilf. of a hundred lives or a conflagration Ude with another ear approaching at group aetiws,a6d every eOnryeaawee feurnu to death five or fen people. And right angles. Ho may fail to aea .o f toialiigant Chriarian miada, yet we seem to have closed our ears pedestrians sa they start to crow the; “May wa «oant an you lit tha fteht and eyes to a type of fatality by cirec-fr or to note that a car ia at-f against alcohol?” •>which over a hundred people are kill- tempting to past, ' ■ ,ed each day of the year. Some people . | „ Dr. Ihver Lohr, Mkhigan path- 1 Suhacrih# to ”TH * HERALD” C O Z Y Swigert-Marahall .Nuptials Friday, Nevvcomerstown, O. Mrs. Lula Watt and Mrs. Jennie Rader of this place and Mr.'and. Mrs. lames Hawkins, of Xenia, and W. L. Marshall of Dayton, attended the mar-/ doge' of Miss Dorothea Katherine dwjgert, of Newcomerstown, 0 „ and. Ir. Alfred Marshall, New York City md Chicago, at St. Paul’s Luthetn 3hureh in Newcomerstown, Friday iftertioop. Hie marriage service was ’fcaci" by'Rev, ‘Charles Foust, 'A: pro­ gram of nuptial music'was played hiy Mi's. Hcnrictl* Regula,: church or- /anist. preceding the ceremony, gnd Mrs.' Janies Hawkins Bang, ”0 Promise life” and “At Dawning,” Mrs. Roy Winkier of New Philadelphia, 0., played the violin ; 0 hligato for -the musical numbers and a violiri solo. - The bride is the daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. E, D. Swigert, Newcomers- town, and was graduated from Wit­ tenberg College. Mr. Marshall is a ,an of W. L, Marshall and a graduate of the 0, S. U. The bride add groom vill spend a month in New York City after which they will travel during he summer and after September take up their residence in Chicago where the groom represents Steven­ son, Jordon and Harrison, manage­ ment engineers, New York City, CLARK’S RUN CLUB "Gnest Day” was observed by mem­ bers Of the Clark’s Run Club, Wed­ nesday afternoon at the homo o f Mrs. Raymond Williamson, W rty member* and guest* wsrt present. A short play “ Adventure in Matrimony” wan presented under the rootion of Mrs. David- Bradfuto. Those taking part were: Nancy Wil­ liamson, Pauline and Jean Ferguson j[a;:d Martha Jane Turnbull. A ‘ two coarse refreshment of salad and ice •was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Turnbull. ‘Holiday»" the •tory cf a boy and girl who gave rark Avenue the air to enjoy life and love on tlielr own, starring Cary Grant with Katharine Hepburn will open Sunday, June 12* at the new deluxe Xenia theater for a three day engagement. Doris Nolan, Lew Ayres, Jean Dixon and Edward Everett Horton head the grand supporting cast in "Holiday.” Sharing the same program will be the ringside pictures of the. Armstrong- Rosa championship tight, blow by blow, Ex-champ Barney Boss and the new tUlebOlder, Henry Armstrong battled over the full- length 15 round eonrse and Armstrong's superiority was a com­ plete shock to a majority of the Bportihg fraternity. New York sports writers privileged to see the special advance screening of Hie fight reels, have declared them to contain more exciting mo­ ments and more action-packed ring drama than any fight picture ever-made. ■; A...- Alumni Banquet; New Officers Chosen Sold toG. E. McDaniel ‘ The Cedarvillo Grain Co., owned by C. P. Elgin, 1ms. been sold to George E. Daniel, Greenville, O., according to announcement Wednesday, The real estate was sold by the Arthur heirs, according to Stewart Arthur, Spring- field. Possession is to be given June 15th. Mr. Daniel has rented the Harvey residence (Andrew) on South Mato street and expects to move at once. J. Lloyd Confarr '■and Mrs. Helen Jacobs were named to alumni booster ,} committee. •:.", President W» R. McCJiesnoy da More than J00 attended the annual*ltvered Die losing remarks.‘ An-: banquet of the Cednrvitte College ^nouncement was made o f a $1,000 Alumni last Thursday evening in Al- l»Ht to the college, ono half _for a ■ ford-Gym, tlie dinnedbeing served by 8irl’s dormitory and one half to cur- the women's advisory hoard. t l'ettt expenses. Mr. Harry Pickering, Jamestown,1 — - 1—-- president, opened the meeting and]|C e d a r v i l i e G r a in C o . turned it over to Judge S. C. Wright. The address of the evening was de­ livered by Dr. Orland Ritchie, pastor of the U. P. Church in Lawrence, Mass. %Mrs, Willard BarloW, Colum­ bus, gave the address of Welcome to the class of 1938, speaking for Rev. Herbert Mato, who was unable to be present dur to illness. Response for the -class was1by Roy Linton, presi­ dent. -Music was furnished under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Bickctt Creswell, Officers for next year are: ‘ Carl Shank, superintendent o f the Clin­ ton County Schools, Wilmington, wa* chosen president’; Prof;Ernest Gibson,] vice president; Mr*. Ctrl ’ FraxieT; Camdemv O., recording secretary; Miss Dorbthy Anderson, correspond­ ing,secretary, Rev, Robert W.Ustick, Springfield, was named alumni rep­ resentative on the College Board of Trustees. The social committee for next year is: Willard Barlow, Columbus; Miss Mary Bird; Mrs. David BradfutC, Xenia; Miss Bertha Knott, Spring- field; and Miss Carma Hostetler. Mr. Pickering, Miss Caivie Rife, Mr, NOTICE! BASEBALL PLAYERS * AU Independent baseball teams are hereby notified that further uso of the Public School diamond ,will not be permitted. The reason is that con­ siderable damage to school property has resulted since the close o f school. (Sighed) * BOARD OF EDUCATION, Rev. ■W. P. Hardman and family left last Saturday for a visit with relatives to Detroit, Mich,, and in Canada. B, MAIN ST- CEDARVILIrE JO, mmAir EDWARDG, ROBINSON “A Slight Case Of Murder” JUNE WEDDING WEDNESDAY S A T U R D A Y THE JONES FAMIUUr •tiOveOn ABndgut" ADDED RUSTKR *9 I TOW PATKlCOt A l m ! "HaVtah For HeeWgan" SUSDAY mvi MONDAY JANE WITHERS “ CHKCKKRS” NRWAitod m i R O N Mias Mstmm Brock, was united to i.fSDtoge io Mr. Ralph Edwin Bull, near Sprlngfie!:!, at the home Of the bride’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brock, Nash road, off the Cfdumbu# piko, Wednesday afternoon at 2:45. The ceremony was performed by Dr. 0. 35. Hill, pastor o f the Uedawillo' •M. E, Church, using the stogie sing ceremony. The vom were spokes be­ fore a hewer of ferns, vines and roses In the living toons, ■Miss Jane Laytomtne, near Spring- fields was maid of lienor and Mr. M«rvto Bull, toother of the groom, best man. The bride were a gown of poudre blue ehiffon, fashimtsd fleer- lertgfli along princess lines, with tulle, veil, which mn vrotti by b*r muthiif iw#etr-four ye»iS age. The btido cwtnVd an arm bouquet of pink r * * !, - /Vitowmg th# cwfwony » rarwptkm was held when an 'too eourse Wgs seized, Ten guests were seated at the toldohr table The bride and groom left by motor on ft wedding Mip, They will reside on a farm near HpunghfM m their return, The bride is » graduate of- Xenia High Polios) and thdarvillei College while the gtwm graduated from fledar-villa High School and attended C'edarviUe t ’ollege. the gtaom’ is? &am o f Mt, a«d Mrs, ttaymend Bull, reside sear Springfield, 3 Great Selling Days THURSDAY. FRIDAY ..SATURDAY Clearance X 0 8 F I N E M E N ’ S SUITS Will be Sold at Reductions , tip To 33\% • ' OFF KMGlTLAtt FBIOiB %f.Q Bate a pciB’bfioiitatlvG'ColeetSoii^of this season^attiid s . fekett'pitS'fc $mm w pegalap - • «* ^ Amor-ieft'dfinestmafecso,.. autl iwicedtDnewlowprices that xvilf clear thorn mt Cmm early autl save! VOGUE SHOP 20 '» 21 So-. Pewntsln Am ‘fp riiififtoU , O h io Silver Anniversary Sa l e ;•' Celebrating our 25 years in the clothing? business in Greene County^ 13years in Jamestown and 12 years in, Xenia. We are offering our customers tremendous reductions on our en** tire stock of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Clothes, Dobbs Hats, Arrow Shirts, Florsheim and Taylor made Shoes, and many other departments. ' Sale Closes Next Wednesday June 15 th. —So Act Qutcfeley— X McDORMANS Allen Bldg. Xenia Ohio ANNOUNCEMENT The Cummings & Creswell Company has been dissolved. The entire interests have been taken over by Frank Creswell and the business will be conducted under the above name. Under the new setup, we will endeavor to improve on our . service, prompt deliveries, low prices and courteous dealings.' Improvement* will bemade and thepresent line edit be increased tocare for the tradewhich the firmhat enjoyed in the past four years. <q- Grinder'Mixer'Corn Shelter Wo have a fu ll line' o f ingredients to make the proper grinding and m ixingto fill yotir requirements and to meet your formula. ? Try us on this service. . . .. ' UBIKO Feeds Uhiko 24 per cent Dairy Uhiko 30per cent Dairy, Uhiko 16per centDairy, Ubiko 36 per cent Hog ment, cwL , ».*.••••a.«r***»*«“*****«' Ubiko All Mash Starter, Uhiko Develop, cwt* .... Ubiko Egg Mash, cwt. Ubiko Mash Developer, cwt,, $1.70 cwt., $1.95 cwt., $1.40 Supple- $2.40 cwt., $2.80 .........$2.28 ........$2,35 cwt,, $2,68 Full line o f Kokomo wire fence, See! posts, Locust posts, Seed Soy beans, Chrass seed and fawn ferterliser, Portland cement, any quantity. These Prices Tankage, ColueabMor Swift, $ 2,25 Meat Scrap, Col. nr Swift .„,,,»$ 2 J 0 Oil Meal, O.P, SoyBomM h I $tatO Floor MUdt, %*Vk pmrim ttagH f f t l Cotten Seed Meal. $ 1.58 Kellogg Hominy, ton Oyster Shift *flC 3 fc<j*ne 6 oc 4 at}c. 3 £a 03 t 3 Siscsi:‘.j±i. .900 Pulverised Clipimd Oat# 1,60 Ground bats a£tat*i 0 #«a;tfe.i»a*i«c 4 a&ea»ecae R o lW Out. ada«rS 3 s. 6 Cc- 3 Rfi 0 S 4 £»t^acaK 6 S^;-$ 2.60 Salt, bagged, nRedium course $1.00 Salt, Mocks, white «3ao«»ei<fice.36ei5t>cic^ ,48c Safi, blocks, sulphur Salt, barrels -$2,75 W ill Buy Your Live Stock W ith the new tonnactions for Awnour-s at Colmabua, the n e tt direct and satisfactory connection, You can ge l the hast In price fo r your Hogs, Cattle and Sheep, R u m 160 always fo r the best prke, Frank Creswell Phene 100 1CednrvWa, 0 , mm oufATin nnerttg in mt ALL-MASH SVSTSM