The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

4 m>mm ljc m m&A?,m m am it* im mad Personal The R om Twp. Farmer* institute wil} be held Feb. 8-9 a t the schooji house. White Plymouth Rod? chickens for sale. Roast*. Jf, Burns, Mr. Carey P , Ritchie, wife and daughter vrore guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie for several days recently, Mr. Ritchie is a teacher in the Pittsburgh schools ever since his” return from the World War in 1919. For Sale—.Used Fairbanks-Morjie gas engine, 3 hp. ip A-l condition; Price, reasonable.' Pickering Electric. Pone 22. Mrs, E, B. ' McKinnen’s Sabbath School class meet this Friday evening for a social hour a t the home of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Spracklin. - Mrs. B. N. Adams haB been visiting .relatives in Wisconsin, fo r several days. . ■ Miss Dorothy Galloway, who is a t­ tending Dennison University, is home for a Week-end vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Gallo­ way. . . - . D ianer-Brldg# « Thursday Even ing Twenty-two guests were dsllght- fully entertained by Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dobbins a t a lovely dinner-bridge party a t their home, Thursday evening. Dinner was served a t small tables centered with bouquets of yeDow and white chrysanthemums. Following the dinner the group formed six tables fo r bridge, Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Williamson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clemens, Mr. and Mrs* Fred Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Pauli Orr, Mr. and Mrs. John. Ault, Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dobbins,, Mrs. Lucy Turner and Mr. Rjisaell Roberts. W om an ’s Club En terta ined Thursday Mrs. I. C. Davis, of Cedarvilie, was hostess to forty members of the Wo­ man’s Club of Cedarvilie fo r 'its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Following a business session, the group knotted a Comfort. • - • A salad course was served by Mrs. Davis; assisted by Mrs, Ralph George, of Jamestown, Miss Ina Murdock, Mrs. William Hopping, Mrs. Harry Ham- man, Mrs. John Davis and Miss Wil- mah Spencer. C edarv ilie Sorority D . A . R. Entertain* Initiate* N ew Member* ( M « n M t en d Guest* Six new members were initiated: “The End o f the World” was the into Alpha Theta f a u Sorority of Ce.- j subject of an inspiring address by Rev, darville College in a ceremony a t tb e | A. Ward Applegate, pastor _o f the JAMESTOWN MAN IS DEAD AFTER FALL 1 Jn a fall from the root a t the home of W. M. Thomas, near Jamestown, 'early Thursday, William Person, a Miss Jessie Small, who has been an invalid for 'a year or more,' was moved to Xenia, Tuesday, to.the home of Mrs. Anna Armstrong. • Mrs. Armstrong several months. .■*. ' ' Miss Mary Margaret McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Millan, who teaches in the West Mil- ton, .0., high school, has been ill suffer­ ing from scarlet fever, Mrs. McMil­ lan has been spending some time with her daughter. * According to a report of the Clark County Dairy Herd Improvement As­ sociation, Mac Harris, Clifton, took honors for October among seventeen herds; His herd produced 793 pounds of milk and an average of 43.9 pounds of butter fat. j1 One of the enjoyable events during Girl Scout Week was a display of hand craft work and. a puppet show at the Masonic Social rooms. There were many* who enjoyed both the, display an^ the’show. Arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. Harold Reinhard ' and ..Mrs. Anna-' Collins Smith. Co-Operative C lub H ost* s * To W iv e* o f Members th^ C o ^ ^ a ti y e Club onfeflsainecf their wives,'3ri^the?regular meeting Monday evening in th e M. E. Church"dining room, the Ladies of the Church serving the dinner; The speak­ e r of-the evening was Miss Joy Joyce, a reporter of the’ Dayton Herald, that gave much of her experi­ ence in her work under a title of “Go­ ing Places^’ The talk was. interest­ ing and'’covered a field that many know, little about. ‘Miss Joyce con­ ducts a special column in the Herald t-aach day. DIRECTORS TO DISBAND . "CEDARVlLLE GRAIN CO. The directors of the Cedarvilie Farmers Grain Co., have voted to dis­ solve the corporation and that a certi­ ficate for th a t purpose has been bled with the Secretary of . State in Co- lutnfbus. The directorsAare^William Conley, Arthur Cummings; AvH. Cres- well, W. J. Cherry, Clayton McMil­ lan alnd H. S. Bailey. ® -»■v ' ! -■ / Program-—W e ek o f Novem ber IS k c Friday*t*JSaturday, !^qvember18-19 “RACKET BUSTERS” T H HumphreyBogart—GeorgeBrent o CARTOON—MUSICAL E SundayandMonday. November 20-21. “Three Loves Has Nancy” • :Z. A JanetGaynor—Iloht.Montgomery T ■M' NEWS—CARTOON—TRAVELTALK Y WednesdayandThursday,November23-24 R “KEEP SMILING” E 1 JaneWithera—GloriaStuart NEWS—COMEDY SO F TK U R D Reg. U. S, Pat. Office—M. & R. Lab., Inc. MINERAL MODIFIED MILK WITH VITAMIN D The SOFTKURD process en­ ables th is m ilk to rem a in liquid during digestion 1 ■j _ Above Regular I t ■' Milk Price 0 ORDER TODAY—PHONE 1»7 HAMMAN DAIRY Xenia, Thursday evening, Mrs* Eloisa Kiing, o f the, college faculty, -is supervisor of the'! social sorority. Following the ihlt&tion 1 games were enjoyed and refreshments, ’with -Thanksgiving appointments ! were served. J Those present were Misses Jane "Frame, Opal Seaman, Florence Fer­ guson, Merium Rolk, Wanda Griffith, BarbrTre Grey, Helen -phitty, Beatrice Grey, Margaret Olinger, Doris Ram­ sey, Marcella Tobin, and the hostesses, Misses Marie Collins, Louise Cosier* Ruth Booher and Grace Bickety, hem* of Miss Grace Bickett, east of j Friends CJhurch, Wilmington, a t the {.carpenter, suffered injuries resulting ‘ annual banquet for members. and fin bU deatli. Authorities are investi- guests of Cedar Oliff Chapter, Daugh-j FUtiug to learn |f the fall might have t t n of the Amerieah Revolution, itf bUM* caused by Person’* coming, in Cedarvilie, in the Rotary Club rooms,- contact with electric .wire* that'pass in Xenia, Tuesday evening. jabove the house. Person, who leaves In discussing present conditions and. ^ Onnald, had resided PORE IMPORTATIONS CONTINUE The Chicago Tribune points out how impossible it i* to have better b°g prices as long as we have free trade under the New Deal. We lace low prices for a time due to the arrival of 800,000 pounds of dressed ham and loins last "week from Poland. WHOLESALE ARRESTS Deputy game' wardens have caused wholesale arrests this week all over Ohio in enforcing the limitation -on all kinds of game. Columbus reported 150 arrests the first day. Seven hunt­ ers have lost their lives so far and scores injured. A hearing was held .before the County Commissioners’Wednesday on a pptjtipn for the cleaning aodj&prov- ingfO^what is known as the Sgjfretti Lackdy'ditch in parts of Ross dfid Ce­ darvilie Twps. Bids will be called for following the viewing of the ditch by the commissioners. ■ Joseph W. Fitcher, Grange Lecturer, and member of Miami University faculty will .speak a t the annual banquet of the -Clark and Greene County Demeter Club, Olive Branch school, Saturday, 7 p, m. ' in Jamestown a long time and was working with Frank Moorman, jr., who1 was on the roof, a t the time Person fell. It is believed that Person touched sin electric wire that caused him to Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” needs of the people, Rev, Applegate declared, “We are liv^ig in different worlds. We have been, living in the world of drink and in the world of prohibition, and now we are living in the world of repeal.” . Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, regent, presided fal1'Probably electrocution as the wire and.Dr, Roger ^Henderson, of Clifton, caiTied 3’600 volta* introduced Rev. Applegate. Miss Beatrice McClellan, of near Xenia, Ce­ darvilie College student, sang two solos, “The Second Minute,” by Besley,’ and “L’Amour Tou-Jours L’Amour,” by Friroel. She was aocompanipd by Miss Rachel Harriman, 'I The program was preceded by a banquet at "which? there were covers for thirty-five members and guests a t tables centered with bowls of yellow chrysanthemums. ■A three course din­ ner was served. * Following the dinner a short busi­ ness nteetjng was-jcpnducted when an amendment to the chapters by-laws was adopted creating the office of librarian. Mrs. Mi A. Summers was elected to this office- The next feguian)ameetihg of the chapter will be hei4;Dece«nber 13 with Mre/vMac Donald bo»tesee|£^?^f’J* n o t i c e ; ' i Thanksgiving(Jnioji Service WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29,1938 . 7 * 3 0 P, M, ^ REV, MARKLE — Speaker SPECIAL MUSIC EVERYONEWELCOME L. J. TABOR MAY NOT TAKE AG. POST WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35f,Q0 per week, man or woman with auto sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St, Louis, 111. For Sale—Upright piano in good condition. Apply at this office for information. For Sale—Base burner in good con­ dition, at a low price, Cedarvilie Farm Implement. L,. Dukes. For Sale—Spotted Ppland Chin* Boars and Gjlts^ 'W alter E*/McCoy, R. R, 4, Washington, C. H.‘, O, - <j For Sale: Favorite Base*Burnet, inj excellent condition. Call’C, E. Master** Greegry-for furthbr inform*tiol?.‘ Dr, Paul X Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday C:39 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 0:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday Afternoon Rhone: 73 Reports out of Columbus have It that Gov,-elect John W. Bricker will offer Louis J, Tabor, head of the Na­ tional Grange, Secretary of Agri­ culture, now held by JEarl Hanefeld, If he accepts he would have to re­ sign his Grange post; Doubt of ac­ ceptance is reported as Mr. Tabor de­ clined relection last .year as. head of the Grange. R K HARPER ’ ........ — of All K inds Bathroom Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating * ti Let us Quote you Prices Mt $ Now Is Th e T im e ~ Come In Consult w ith us as to you r feed ing problems. You wilt j be welcome. r . f Get you r road fb r goed heaftfiy prbgress th is winter. . ■ M A S r f i l l :W CEDARVILIE ELEVATOR S . Alain St. Phone : 21 \r r A t The Vogue Shop You Bring Home The Turkey and The Bacon, Too. The man who comes here this week for his Thanksgiving suit and topcoat Is In clover ana th* clover has four leaves. He sees fireworks In the de­ signing while his dollar works overtime In the-value. He get* glamour in the fab­ ric* and grace In the fit at a cost that doesn't kick his bank balance all over the lot. It'* an art . , , putting as muoh attraotlon into the price ticket* ** the oustotner sees in tiie’mirror. VOGUE. SuUf and)|Sp»ts: m'taEIni v c e t jc SHOP M* l tt *•. hwtata *v. SpringfltM, Ohio Oi;er A Century of Community Service THEHOLD-UP MAN IS AFTER YOUR CASH—NOT YOUR CHECK BOOK, NEITHER DO THIEVES WANT CHECKS—BUT CASH. WHY ACCOMMO­ DATEEITHERTHE HOLD-UPMANOR THE THIEF? START A .BANK ACCOUNT. > COMMON SENSE AND MONEY SENSE W *. *■ ■' •. . ^ # V ’ *"■*- *-* ^ C-. . -a -J*-\ ■ ■' ^ ■, .. »- i t ■**♦'•'* ■ y juat common sense to be abl<?to^ell exactly howmuch money you^have handled dhrihi^the year, and just where every dollar of that money has gone. The best way to make a record of your income and outgo is by the means of a checking account. Deposit all income in the bank and pay all expense by check: then at any time, by add­ ing all deposits you will have a complete record of your income, and by listing all of your checks;you can tell where each and every dollar has gone. % This institution offers it’s facilities to depositors, calling attention to the convenience (of location, it’s strength and standing, also to the courteous, friendly and helpful service which it maintains* It is our endeavor to serve you sowell that youwill recommend us to your friends and give us an opportunity to make your friends, our friends. « 1 Our after hour'Depository Service free to our Customers An Old Friendly and Reliable Institution iWiMw MEMBER OF . THE FEDERAL RESERVE SAFETY REPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT—52.00 TO 57.00 $5,000.00 F. D. I. C. UJrirUbllO moUIUSilJ i i s