The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

1- 4 jFtynrt iromhaai ro om vs,w» o .V nl id Patrol,” the ■ay, January day engage* mums stars It and ilrinen who uul laughter war and all l( d as a su* PAY’ Local and Personal The Kensington Club will meet Jan. 17th at the home of Mrs. Melvin Mc­ Millan. Mrs. Dorothy Wright entertained members of the Dinner Bridge C]Wb at her homo Tuesday evening, Mr. Russell Murray of Graniteville, Vt., ’36, Cedarvilla College, visited with friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acton, Colum­ bus pike, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Anna Mae, at their borne, Saturday. Miss Loise Kennon of the 0. S. & S. 0. Home, Xenia, spent the week­ end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.. George Morris. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, IQ a, in, Supt, Meryl Stormont. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme: ^Unemployment/* • Y,. P, C. U., 6:30 p, m Subject; “Finding Hidden Treasurers.” Union Service, 7:30 p, mu, in the Methodist Church. Illustrated lecture by Geo. C, Southwell, a representative of.“The American Mission to Lepers.” .Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Auld: Leader, Miss Mabel Stormont. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p m,» in the Church- The Calling Campaign being con­ ducted by.the Elders and Pastor is ( going forward with a fine spirit of Dr. Paul Vi Volkert has purchased 1Hood Will. The rural canvas will be the Gray property on Xenia ave„ and' Completed, this week, and the canvas will have his dental-office in connect”1the village will be mtfdc next week, tion with the residence, Jif" weather and health permit. The Moderator's Team of the cAu'ch Ohio Governors * Down To Date TKe Singing Sweethearts At Regent Miss Nancy Finney, who has been visiting at home with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Finney and family, has returned to Cincinnati U., where she is a student. ' Miss Arminta Ladd, 60, colored, died in Dayton, Friday and was buried’Wednesday. She was a former resident of Cedarville. She'is sur­ vived by her mother, Mrs. Lydia Ladd and two nieces, Mrs. Dora Tracey and Mrs. Maggie Jones. A telegram*was received- Thursday by J: E. Hastings announcing the, death of J. W. Radabaugh at his home- at large come to Xenia, January 25th for this end of Xenia Presbytery, with an afternoon and evening program. It is desired that a great number from our congregation may be able to bene­ fit from this meeting. The women members of Mrs. Mc- Kibbens Sabbath School c l a s s held an all day sewing » and noon luncheon at the home of. Prof, and Mrs, 0. K. Syvallon, Thursday, THE METRODIST EPISCOPAL ,, CHURCH Rev. David H. Marklc, Minister Sunday School, 10 a, m. " Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Dr. in Celina. He was a former resident , _ _ , . . - of this place and' is survived by his Tur,f Wilmington D,8- widow, a brother, Tom, Dayton. -tn<* P»ach and conduct:a brief ___ * ... session of the Quarterly Conference. Charles, West Milton, publisher of the Record in that place. The funeral will be Weld Saturday at l p. m„ in Celina, with burial at North Cem­ etery, Cedarville. The body should reach this place about four o'clock. Mrs. H. H. Brown was hostess to the Past Matron’s Circle ,of the local chapter of 0. E. on Monday eve­ ning. The president, Mrs, Kathryn Masters, appointed committees for the l Epworth League, 6:30 p. m , Youth Forum, 6:30 p,, m, Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Union Service in Methodist Ohnrch, Dr. George C, Southwell ■of iCleveland will be the speaker. Monday, 4 p. m., Junior,Choir. Monday," 8 p. m„ County Brother­ hood at New Burlington.-* . Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.> Aldersgotc Group. Thursday, 10:00, 2:00, 7:30, Met’b- year and plans were discussed for the _ „ . . . ' ’ 1 ’ ‘ ' „ . benefit of the Circle and Order. After f lst ^ ow s h ip at Memorial ITall m the business meeting a social hour ^ r.,nBfieW. T * ' B'sh°pS was enjoyed aild delicious refresh­ ments were" served to the following members present: Mrs". Kathryn Masters, Mrs- Anna.Little, Mrs. Ada' Stormont, Mrs. Ruby ^Murphy, Mrs.' Hazel Edwards, Mrs. Zora Ritenour,'. Miss Josephine-v-Randall and Mrs. Miller, and Keeney, also Dr. Burg- stahlor, President-elect of Ohio Wes­ leyan. Friday,. 4:00 p. tn., Torch Club’ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brown. The next meeting will bej Kl.v. pc„jatniu jl Adams. Minister held the first Monday evening in Feb. ruary.at the home of Mrs. Ada Stor­ mont. Albert Burrell Dead At 92 Sabbath School, 10 a. m. lesson: "peter Sees Christ's Glory,'' Mat. 17:1-18; II Peter 1:16-18. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "A Peculiar People.” Sermonette: "Tree Surgery." •Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ap. m. Re- Union Evening Service,, 7:30 p. tn. since Hr. George Southwell of the Ameri­ can Mission to the Lepers will speak Albert Burrell, 92, one of four re -; maining Civil war veterans in Greene , county, died at 1:40 a. m. Thursday ceptmn of Neu at his home on the Wilberforce-Clif- ton pike. He had been ill Saturday of pneumonia. , . . ~ . Mr. Buireli served during the Civil ; , * ' . ... „ it 'irn v tin Chovr Rchersals, war vnth m . Senior Choir, Sat. was the last commander of Lewis ' . ‘ Post, No. 347, G. A. R ’ * en“\ J*e , "sabbath School Workers Confer- was bom near Pamtersville, and ^ ^ p m; Junior Choir, t sided on the farm where he died for Notice of Presbyterian Meeting, 71 years. 1services'Will bo held in the 2 p. m. Monday with burial ITnW ’ “ r ^ n S l T a a d “ Reservations should be handed elude one son, Omer, Spnngfield^ and ^ ^ not lat*r than Monday five daughters, Mrs. F ^ CTiarters, , h ^ ^ 40 ccntg. VhnM Cleveland; Mrs. Carrie Winters, Day i years. ^ _ *t,„"Presbyterinl will ..meet Jan, 19 Funeral i Av ll e l i ^ at l0;fio B< at tho West- h0w ^ ° " da q , ^ v o « in minster Piesbytorian Church at Day- in Woodland cemetery. Survivors in ____iu> ton; Mrs. Alberta Frame, Cedarville; Miss Maude Burrell and Miss Edna Burrell, at home. The luncheon will be 40 cents. Please let Mrs. Furst know as softxf as pos­ sible what cars will be available for transportation. * c $ m c a re fo r fu rn ace 2 a WEEK Witt Buy A Williamson TripMfe • Ths Willlanwon Heater Cotnpeay: n,ir Tri^l-lfe bwJcept our1.ou»c tlua it lm ever been, I found tf)*t J did nol IK*U to fire the (arnica a* often* The Williamson Funtecejs best lookf« benting plant 1 lie vc ever seen, The Furnace t* *«>***/ » operate tliat a child couM foe it* ■ * Sijiwl—Hmerton WriKbt,U«tcio, Obitt FREE: Fumsce Inspection. Did youbum toomuchcoal, didyouhave toomuchiimo** —were your coal bills too high thte past winter? We make free inspectiotii locate troubles* do repair Work.- Modest price*. C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Friday and Saturday, Jan. 1S-14 Thi Three Mesguiteers —in— ; “Heroes of the Hills” dlsd—NEWS—CARTOON and .“Hawk of the Wilderness'' . .• * * ’ ........ ... . Sunday and Monday, January 15*16 “STABLEMATES” with ■— ’* Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney Added NEWS—MUSICAI^-TRAVELTAI.K Shows at 7 and 8:45 P. M. Admission 10c and 20a T H E A T R E John W, Bricker was the fiftieth in­ dividual to become governor of Ohio' Monday. When he took the oath of t office it waB the seventy-sixth time such an oath has been given in the state, Four Ohio governors have served non-consecutive terms as chief exec­ utive. Among those serving such terms were Allen Trimble, Wilson Shannon, Rutherfor B. Hayes, Jaines M. Cox. Here are the governors of Ohio, their political parties, terms and home counties, all of which is good for every, home scrap book: Edward Tiffin, D„ Mar. 3, 1803— Jan. 1, 1807, Ross. Thomas Kirker, D., Jan. 1, 1807- Dec. 12, 1808, Adams. Samuel Huntington, D., Dec. 12— 1808—Dec. 8, 1810, Trumbull. * Return Jonathan Meigs, D,, Dec. 8, 1810—Mar. 24, 1814, Washington. Othniel Looker, D., Maf. 24, 1814 —Dec, 8,1814, Hamilton, Thomas Worthington, D., Dec. 8, 1814—Dec. 14, 1818, Ross. Ethan Allen, Brown, D„ Dec. 4, 1818—Jan. 4, 1822, Hamilton. Allen Trimble, F., Jan. 4, 1822— Dec. 28, 1822, Highland. Jeremiah Morrow, D.f Detf. 28, 1822—Dec. 19, 1826, Warren, Allen Trimble, F„ Dec. 19, 1826— Dec. 18, 1830, Highland. Duncan McArthur, F., Dee, 18,, 1830—Dec, 7, 1832, Ross.* Robert Lucas, D., Dec. 7, 1832— Dec. 12, 1836, Pike, Joseph Vance, W„ Dec. 12, J836— Dec. 13, 1838, Champaign. Wilson Shannon, D., Dec. 13. 1938 —Dec. 16, 1840, Belmont. Thomas Corwin, W„ Dec. 16, 1840 -Dec. 14. 1842 Warren. Wilson Shannon, D„ Dec. 14, 1842— Apr. 15, 1844, Belmont. Thomas Bartley, D., Apr. 15, 1844 Mordecia Bartley, W., Dec, 3, 1844 —Dec, 3 1844, Risbland. —Dec, 12, 1846, Richland. William Bebb, W„ Dec. 12, 1846— Jan. 22, 1849, Butler, Scabury Ford, W., Jan. 22, 1849-— Dec. 12, 1850, Geauga. Reuben Wood, P., Dec. 12 1850— ■July 13, 1853, Cuyahoga. William Mcdill, D„ July 13, 1853— Jan. 14, 1830, Fairfield. Salmon 1*. Chase, R„ Jan, 14. 1856 —,lan. 0, 1800, Hamilton. Wtliwim Dennison, R, Jan. 9. 1860 —Jan. 13, 1862, Franklin. Davit! Tod; R., Jon. 13t 1862—Jan, (1 1864, Mahoning, John Brough, R„ Jan. 11, 1864— Aitg. 29, 18«>5, Cuyahoga. Charles Anderson, K,, Attg. 29, 1865 —Jan,.8, 1800, Montgomery. Jacob I>. Cox. It., Jan. 8, I860—Jam 13, 186S, HamUtoir. Rutherford B„ Hayes, ,R„ Jan,. 13, l8tPi._jan. 8, 1872, Hamilton. .. Kdwnril F. Noyes, R., Jan. 8, 1872 —Jan. 12, 1'874, HamiUon.- ■ • William Allen, l)., Jan. 12, 1874— Jan, 10, 1876, Ross. Rutherfor B, Hayes. R„, Jnn. 10, 1876—Mar. 2, 1877, Hamilton. Thomas h. Young, It., Mar. 2, 1877 —Jan. 14, 1878, Hamilton., Richard M. Bishop, D„ Jnn. 14, 1878 — Inn. 12, 1880, Hamilton. 1 Charles Foster, ft,, Jan. 12, 1889— Jan. .14, 1884, Seneca. George Deadly. R., Jan. 14, 1884— Jan. 11, 1886, Hamilton, Joseph B, Foraker, R., Jan, 11, 1886 «-Jan. 13, 1890, Hamilton. Jaines E. Campbell, D., Jan, 13, 1860—Jnn. H , 1892, Butler. William McKinley,. R., Jan. 11, 1892-Jnn. 13, 1806, Stark. Asa S. Buahnell, R„ Jan. 13; 1896— Jan. 8, 1900, Clink, - George K, Nash, R., Jan. 8, 1900 — Ian. ll, 1904, Franklin. Myron T, Herrick, R., Jan. 11, 1904 —Jan i 8, 1906, Cuyahoga. John M, Pattison, D„ Jan. 8, 1906 —June 18, 1906, Clermont, Andrew L. Harris, R„ .Tune 18,1906 —Jnn. 11, 1909, Preble. Judson Harmon, D., Jan. 1.1, 1909 —Jan. 13, 1913, Hamilton. James M. Cox, p„ Jan. 13, 1913—’ Jan, 11, 1915, Montgomery, Frank B. Willis, R„ Jan. 11, 1915 — Jnn. 8, 1917, Dvlnwnrc. James M, Cox, D., Jan. 8, 1917— Jan. 10, 1821, Montgomery. Harry L. Davis, R., Jan, 10, 1921— Jnn, 8, 1923, Cuyahoga, Vic Donnhey, D., Jan, 8, 1923—Jan. 11, 1929, Tuscarawas, Myers Y, Cooper, R., Jan. 14, 1929 —Jan. 12, 1931, Hamilton. George White, D,, Jnn. 12, 1931— Jan. 14, 1935, Washington, Maritn L, Davcy, D., Jnn. 14, 1935 —Jnn, 9, 1939. Portage. John W. Bricker, R,, Jan, 9, 1939 —Franklin. ■ . D. Democrat. F—Federalist. W. Whig. R. Republican. Counties listed arc those in which governor resided at time of election. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy romance in modern dress in the technicolor production of "Sweethearts” which will open at Regent theater in Springfield for a week’s engagement Florence Rice, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Misclia Auer and Herman Bing head the brilliant supporting cast of "Sweethearts.” The gay story concerns two fame-weary Broadway musical comedy stars who are In love off the stage as well as on, but do, not realize It until a conniving producer trys to separate them. BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER 1938 Nod Allen Pettit, Jamestown. Myrna Jean Primmer, Jamestown. At # n)eotinff of lhe Dramatics . Arthur Fred Boyvcrmaster, Cedar- CJub, Monday evening, Miss Glenna v^ tv ■ Basore gave several readings which James L<?on Hardeman, 220 E* indudetl a due net play. Election of St., Union City, jtlw officers for the second semester Bortic Mac Prodan, Jamestown. |was potsponed until next meet, Thomas Winferd Howard 73 Xenia ! • ■ Drive, Fairfield. . j The College basketball team scored Donna Mae Hcider, 96 N. Main St.,^ another victory against the Y. M. C. Fairfield, ; A. Triangles Tuesday night at Ronald Lee Reese. R. R. 2, Dayton. Springfield. The final score was 37- Harry A ..McAtee, 310 Central j 4 ( The reserves also won their Aye., Osborn. •. , {game with a score of 22-20, The lat-. Sarah Lou Cantrill, Osborn, . |ter part of this week, however;' more Phyllis Jean Masaie, 36 N, Pleasant, formidable foes in Ashland Thursday St., Osborn. j night, and Rio Grande Saturday night James Warnen Gilley, R. R., Osborn, i w5ll l)e met. Tlve loss of Clyde Walk- David Albert Sheehan, Way-ncsville, Mary Leah Smith, R. R. 2, Spring Valley. David Milo Beat, R. R. 2, Waynes- vilie. Thomas Daniel Griffis, IL- It 3, Xenia. ‘ ■ Charles Fmlcrick Dean, R. R. 5, Xenia. Linda Lu Clemans, R. R. 1, James­ town. ■ Janet latuisc Butts, R. R. 2, Xenia,! Ruthann Darner, Yellow Springs. J mocs Charles Iliidcrbrandt,. R, R. 2, .iwtt*. Carol Rae Limes, 103 Chestnut St., Xenia.... . ■ ■ 1 Peggy Lon Fudge, 758 ,S. Monroe St., Xenia. Warren Holiy Bennington, 42 Charles St., Xenia. Max Robert Barney, 49 Xenia Avc„ Xenia, l^itry Lee Groom*, 239 E. 3rd St. Xenia. Wyonn May Camp. 425 E. Market St,. Xenia. cr, captain a foui* year veteran, will probably lw? .wverely felt in -these two gome*. Walkor has his leg in a east as the result of torn ligaments received in the Wilberforeo game last Satunlay, and will be out for the rest ■at the season. Rev, Thomas Talbot of Kentucky spake to the members of the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday morning. Thy Chi Stgma Phi yorority bebl a ru«h party at the. home of Mrs, Robert Townalvy, Wednesday eve­ ning, .In addition to the members of tie- sorority, fhe following guests were In atu*ndft!iee; Misse« Jnnettc Neal, Betty Nelson, -Helen Ross, Kathrine Ronvlnll, Anna Louise Rit- enour, Janife Ftnke, Hazel McClellan, Anna Mary McClellan, Isabelle Mc- Clcihin, Ritehr! Harriman, Mary Bat- dorf, Vona fhvens and Beatrice Col­ lier. * Dr. niei Mr*. \V. R. MeCbcsney Francis Eugene Sturgeon. 50 Lynn ,nv.nt thl, ,,.4t5y part ftf k k. weck ftt St.. Xenia. CJorie Janetta Scott,, 1119 E. Main St., Xenia. Maynard Edgar LeMar. 709 8. De­ troit St., Xenia. Judith Arlene Pierte, 86 Homo Ave., Xenia. Sharon Ann Weaver, R, R. 1, Yellow Springs, Rayleen Ellen Owen, 503 W, Main St., Xenia. Columbus where they attended the in­ augural ceremonies of Gov. Bricker. Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. Meeting DEMOCRAT HIGHWAY WORKER HAULED BACK “ LEGLESS* Bystanders a few days ago were treated to a feat not usually witness­ ed here, A Democratic highway employee that had done the bidding in primary and regular election of higher ups was lifted and carried to his boarding" house, Bystanders say the fellow must have been “legless” Delegates and alternates to the state convention of tltc Ohio Society, Daughters of the American Rovolu tion in Toledo, March 14-16, and the Continental Congress in Washington, D. C.; the week of April 17, were named by Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A R., at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Roger Henderson, of Clifton, Tuesday afternoon, By reason of her office, Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, regent; will attend both conventions and Mrs, Henderson, vice regent, will serve as regent’s alter­ nate. Other delegates to the state conven­ tion will be Mrs. M. J, Baltin, Mrs, Paul Orr and Mrs, Raymond William sen. Alternate will be Mrs. Mac Har­ ris, Mrs. Paul 7 >wnsley, Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. H. C. Aultman. Mrs; Fred Townsley was elected delegate to the national convention with Mrs, Belle Summers as alternate. Other alternates will be named by the chapter’s council of safety. Interesting papers on “National Defense” and '‘Aniericanlsm” were presented by Mrs. Belle Summers and Mrs. W, A, Turnbull, respectively, in which they emphasized the necessity for American women to be informed on these subjects and to he prepared to take a stand on their convictions on such matters. The papers were filed in the chapter's library for future reference. Mrs. M, J. Bahin discussed the work carried on nt Ellij) Island ant exhibited u number of articles made by immigrants. A social hour was enjoyed and re freshments were served by Mrs, Henderson, assisted by Mrs, Wallace Rife. QUEEN* ESTHER The Misties Alnuia Hairper and Norma Dean entertained the Queen Esthm. Wednesday evening! nt the tome of Miss Alnseda Harper,'"with fifteen members present. The president, Miss Betty Irvin, presided, and devotions were lead by Misr Grace Deck. The study book was reviewed by Miss Marjorie Fin­ ney. After the meeting, a social hour wn« enjoyed with delightful games and tontesU, and delirious refresh ment'j were served. nOY SCOUT MEETING A very interesting Boy Scout meet­ ing under Scoutmaster Robert Fitz- water and Ward Creswell, was held in the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. First ‘ Aid requirements were the outstanding subjects of the meeting under supervision of Dr. Donald Kyle. Committeemen, games nntl the Kangaroo Court provided entertain­ ment for the evening. Dick Wright won the prize of a leather lariat for the best behavior and appearance, Parents are especially Invited to the meetings. SHERIFF JUST MUST KEEP HIS HAT HANDY Sheriff George Henkel had another call this way Wednesday evening when he took George Gordon in charge and has him in his institution, Thursday noon no charge Jihad been filed, although intoxication - was evident at the time the sheriff called, F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes 4 Great Sales During Our... TWICEA-YEAR CLEARANCE This semi-annual event is looked forward to by all who respect exclusive merchandise of a fine/ order. Every item on sale is from our regular stock . . . no special purchases have been made. Vogue Shop Has One Sacrifice Sale A Season 1. Clothing Oearance Our entire stock of suits and topcoats by such as Hickey-Freeman, Michaels-Stern, Fashion Park and Kingbrook has been drastically reduced for this event. a■ Jf ‘ • 2. Manhattan Clearance Manhattan^ twice-yearly authorized sale has be­ come a tradition in Springfield and vicinity. Over 4000 shirts, pajamas and shorts and shirts have been greatly reduced. 3. Hat Clearance, With but few exceptions our entire stock of fine hats by Dobbs, Mallory, Wilshire and Berg is included in tlm outstanding event. Your savings here a r e . important. 4., Shoe Clearance This semi-annual clearance of Bostonians, Foot- savers and Mansfield shoes for men is your "oppor­ tunity for tremendous savings on shoes that are famous for comfort, style ahd fit. Vogue Shop 20 tfKl 22 South Fountain Avo. •priflffiolcl, Ohio 8 W E L C O M E TO A r INK W Y E A R The comingof a New Year isalways a symbol associatedwiththenewestof things ingeneral. But as a New Year is. ushered in we want to talk to our friends about something that is old-—Natural Gas and Electric service* Yes, old but always new, too, because with the passingof theyears it becomesmore apparent in the conduct of home life and industrial activities that Natural Gas and Electricity, are destinted to play increasingly important partsin altmanner of progress! Our hope and wish for theNew Year for our customers is that 1939will be a year of larger happiness, increased prosperity and that our traditional friendly relationships may con* tinue and be strengthened. Dayton Power and Light Co. J “HERALDWANTAM) SALEADSPAY” ?,■*>at