The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

l:i, i un and red Oian that tt frao *t«j **n shall t i - j . • i l»rr t 1’i* V>1U* a v> One i u,c >rar* , w sfiV J-ili-oSC of \ ami \ | s*ttH »■£ H.fu{ A t, Ull<l .aMUf urdl» iiir-.d oum vm e Piiovjo OF THE •HUE MlU THE ’ IKK KUilllTM: \ I px-isnl ‘Mi x ■ «. li ImliiiT fn' U»»r^M tuul •Mr iff found* bfol <1d*-»rued Inter* u »*1 h to be jus ■ n-H tiivK, pav- vHio. Ohm, u»r ..Dr* tsrnouo). is leiepleil Aht* % si}*h humhi as Ih, within thkl^V ii mi. Haiti hontl •r.* hr rrtaint'il u. )u>t rttimir.i- si • ituK For CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1038 .i-.i.i.. Hi til** . ‘K liu-ui't is un- i ih.it A. M. ii inn again.st uUc loliof, in ..'.tMiiun: I’leus , ithin, and •i- hi'Ui.ing on ■iiitiaiy, 1939. I’Kll, i Plaintiff. ■ HI II Local and Personal f 1Research Club Holds Christmas Party Friday T j Mrs. F. M. Reynolds who has been Ositing several weeks in Oklahoma, l as returned home. Mr. l*\. B. Turnbull returned from Chicago last Thursday after spending several days at the International Livestock Sho>v. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Townsley en­ tertained the Dinner-Bridge. Club With a few guests last Tuesday eve- : nlng. Miss Fannie McNeill, who fell Thanksgiving day on Main street breaking her left arm, continues to improve, - The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville Col­ lege will be held at the college office this Friday afternoon. Mr. A. E. Thayer of the “Old Mill Camp,” west of town, is a patient in Miami- Valley Hospital, Dayton,'suffer­ ing with" pneumonia. His condition has been critical but at present he shows some signs of improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Strailey. are Vannouncing the birth of a son, Wil­ liam Dale, in Haines Hospital, Jamestown. Mrs.. Strailey was form­ erly Miss Christine Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Onrer Burrell of Springfield. . The White Violet I|atrol of the Girl Scouts gave a puppet show and story hour for pre-school age children at the home.of Barbara Smith on Sat­ urday afternoon. - This activity is a part- of the .Girl Scouts' community, service work. ' . i The annual Christmas party given members of the Research Club with husbands and friends as guests was held at the Xenia’Rotary club rooms, last Friday evening, thirty-eight members and guests being present. An excellent turkey dinner was.served by Dyer of that city, A feature of entertainment was a “true or false” quiz, Mrs, Karlh Bull assisted by Mrs. A. E, Richards, giv­ ing out the questions, most of which were of local nature. It happened that the “Men Folks” took the honors of the evening. The appointments were in keeping with the approaching holiday season apd presents were exchanged'as -the “mystery sisters" became known. The evening was a most enjoyable one for all who attended. Marcello Ditty, 13, fell on the gym lloor at the school building Thursduy, breaking a. small bone in her left leg. Hr, Donald Kyle set the member. Judge Frank L, Johnson, who takes his seat as judge of the Court of Com­ mon Pleas in' this county, took the oath of office before Earl Short, clerk of court,'this week, to meet the re­ quirement of taking such oath within twenty days following receipt of his commission. Judge Johnson is now-on his first year of his second four-year term as municipal judge in Xenia. He will succeed Judge George Smith .on Feb. 9th... ■ YOUR LAST/ CHANCE SATURDAY Saturday, December 10th is an im­ portant date if you have not paid your The Homo Culture Club will hold its annual ChVistmas party at the home of. Mrs. C. W-. Steele, Wednesday afternoon aj 2 o'clock, .- The Galvin ' newspaper interests have purchased the Washington C. II.f Record-Herald from Charles Sawyer, Cincinnati, recent Democratic can didato for governor. ' The Galvins own newspapers in Wilmington, Lima, Van Wert, and Circleville; all dailies, and taxes. After that date a penalty will,* four weeklies. Forest F. Tipton wfll be imposed. The taxes due are the last' half of the personal property taxes. remain as manager of the Washington paper, JEFFERSONVILLE MAN WINS OATS AWARD AT CHICAGO Willard C, Kirk, Jeffersonville farm­ er, known for his high quality grains and excellent farming, was a winner at the International Livestock Show in the oats contest for regions four and eight. Most of The live stock awards went to Illinois' and Indiana breeders. County Schools Receive Credit A number of. neon electric signs that have been installed tht? past .few months have brightened up the busi­ ness part of town. With the approach of the holiday season it lias been sug­ gested that store /fronts be decorated with plenty of electric, lights and holl'v.'; We-wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks, to -frjends, relatives and neighbors, for The sympathy and kindness.shown us during the illness and death-of-our wife and mother.- Mr.'.Frank Oweis and Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Xenia, are-announcing the marriage of their daughter,. Miss Rozella Hart, to Mr. William Andrew Dean, of Cincinnati, on Tuesday. - Mrs. Dean attended Ce- darvillc College and formerly taught school in Bellbrook and. Beavercreek- Twps. .Mr. Dean is connected with the Cincinnati Gymnasium. For Sale: Favorite Base Burner, in excellent condition. Call O. E. Masters Grocery for further information. (3t) Cedarville Township School , -Dis­ tinct received $7079.55, in the distri­ bution of $42,909.70 in “paper" money to the. it ’ rural school districts of Greene County, according •to Greene County School Superintendent H. C; Aultman. Distributive shares -' were as fol- •Ilows: 1Beavercreek, $0,741.50; Caesar- cfeok, .$1,144.733;, Cedarville, $7,079- .55; Clifton, $1,490.21; Jefferson, $4,- 314.71; Miami, $4,300.99; Ross, $1,- 1928.14; Sijverereekj $4,718.03; Spring Valley, $3,528.40; Sugarcreek, $4,- 375.22; Xenia Twp. $3,347.62. Subscribe to “ THE H E R A L D ” c o z Y Program-:—Week of December 9 .Friday and Saturday, December 9-10 “BORDER G-MAN” George O’Brien CARTOON—SPORTS—COMEDY Sunday and Monday, December. 11-12 “BOYS TOWN” Spencer Tracy—Mickey Rooney FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 14-15 “Rootin’ Tootin’ Rhythm” Gene Autry-—Smiley Burnette "Hawk of the Wilderness!"—Chapter 1 / CHRISTMAS SPECIAL “Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs” T H E A T R E 1939 LOOKS "BETTER >.f improved Ohio, busi- ■prospects during 1939 Prediction t nessand farm was made "in the annual forecast of the-department of rural economics of- Ohio State university. The. principal premise in the prediction was that in­ dustrial conditions1and consumer in­ come will tend to rise-, next .year and this action will create an added de­ mand for manufactured goods and farm products. It was .said that the expected climb in industry will not likely reach the heights attained in 1937. because- there will be less ad­ vanced buying ,and less buying to, build up inventories, but 1 that the action of "these- factors will eliminate some of the dangers of a /recession, .such as occurred last year. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN : Itev. Benjamin N, Adams, Minister I Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: t "The Sin of Cqvetousness,” Ex. 20:17; j Luke 12:13-21,1 Tim. 6:0-10. Worship Service, 11 a, in. Theme for Universal Bible Sunday: “Enlight­ enment." Sermonette: “Bible Micros scope,” Union Vesper Service, 4:30 p. m. A candle light serviee of Christmas music and. stories. Note the change in time, and be on time. The idoors will be closed for a few minutes dur­ ing the singing of the Processional Carol. An offering will be taken for the fund for feeding undernourished school children. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Leader: Keith Wright. ■Dayton Presbytery, Tuesday, 10 a, in., at Westminster Presbyterian Church at Dayton. Women’s ' Missionary " Meeting, Thursday, 2 p. m. Rev. Frank Wiley will tell of work done in the Southern Mountains. Meeting wil 1 be at the home of Mrs. II. K. Stormont. A towel shower will he held for the benefit of The Temple Hill Hospital at Chcfoo, China. Choir Rehersals, Junior Choir,,Wed., 4:00 p, ni.; Senior Choir, Sat., 7;30 p. in. ,seated, Sabbath evening, December! 18th. • I , Walter. JJoase, Jr.,, is a patient in i .Miami Valley hospital suffering from f a kidney infection. j Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow .Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder—Corn Remover Soap Herbs — Liniment — Salve 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohio mm 3 2 3 2 3 2 r/vitC K tll A 2 3 2 G i b n e y ’s ■ m METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. David W. Markle, .Minister Sunday School, 10 a. m.- ’1 Worship Service, 11 a., m. Rev. Paul Baker, Field Agent’for the Methodist .Children’s Home in Worthington, will bring the message. •"A quinttc-lte of girls from the home will present the "special music. Vesper Service, 4:80 p. m.,-at Pres­ byterian Church. This will be*a serv­ ice of Christmas carols. ' ' Junior Choir, Monday, 4 p. m. ' Young Women’s Missionary, 0:30 p. in., Monday-. Christmas meeting with the women of the church invited as guests. . -. . Torch Club, 4 p. m. Friday. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following farms have been posted ' against hunting or trespass­ ing with dog or-gun/without permis­ sion of the. owner. Homer Smith (Geo. Little farm). Denver Wolfe. ■ t Walter Andrews . It, W. Zinimeiinan. CSSC. Nagley. ’ . John Kondig (Clifton). (/ Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc. A. Mi Peterson." Fred Dobbins. • , . Howard Arthur. Gifts m H m Mm IS* M M 0 . 8 t J 0 M 0 nm m l i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister ' Sabbath- School,. 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Message ap­ propriate to the observance /of “Uni-' versa! Bible. Sabbath.” "Y. P. C, U., 0:30 p. m. ' Subject: “Why Have a Conscience . About Uquor?” ^ Union. Service will be held a t 4:30 p. ni., in the Presbyterian Church. This Vesper Service will be a Candle Light Serviee, appropriate for the coming Chrislinhs Season. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. l.eader, Dr. Charles: M. Ritchie. ■"Monthly meeting of the session will he held in the church, Sabbath after- i A l l n « P l r l i v noon at three o'clock. | j - Choir.Rehcrsal, Saturday, 7:30 p.mV' flS* All lire urged to he present, as- the for HER own . . . jSilk Hosiery 79c — $1.00 ICantrun Hosiery $1.35 Silk and Wool Hosiery $1.00 Linen Handkerchiefs (sport or white) 10c-r-25c—50c Men’s Handkerchiefs 25c — 50c Fabric Gloves (all colors) $1.00 Kid Gloves $1.98 — $2.98'— $3.98 Leather Handbags $3.98 — $2.98 Wool Scarfs 69c — $1.00 — $2.00 "■ Silk Scarfs $1.00 — $2.00 - . Costunie Jewelry 69c — $1.00 P.a^on Silk.Gowns $1.69 — $1.98 -’ ' jRayon Silk Pajamas $1;98 Printed Cotton Pajamas $1.98 Silk Slips $1.00 & $1.69 to $3.00 Knitted Wools Slips $2.00 Phillippine Hand Made Gowns $1.00 —- $1.98 Plisse Crepe Gowns $1.00 Outing Flannel Gowns $1.00 Printed Rayon Silk House Coats 82.98 — $3.98— $6.95 Printed Cotton Smocks $1.98 Printed Silk Smocks $2;98 Flannel Robes $5.95 x ’ Camelsllair Robes $3.98 — $5.95 Rod jackets $1.35 — $1.95. . Pullman Shawls $1.98 —“$2.98 Bed Shoes $1.00 ' ' • Umbrellas (oiled silk) $ 1.50 — $5.00 Raincoats (oiled silk) $3.00 •—$5.00 Ladies’ Fitted’Overnight Bags $7."95 —- $8.95 ■ ' . . . and for HER home Embroidered Pillow Cases $1.00 :— $3.00 pair' Linen Bridge Sets $1.00 .— $3.00 IKitchen-Hand-F-ing^. Tip) Printed Linen Towels 2 5 c—- 75c •' - Turkish Towels (white and colors) 39c -r- $1.00 - Wash Clothes to Match 10c — 19c • Printed (52x52) Linen; Luncheon Cloths 9<Sc — $3.50 ' ' - j Printed - i45x45) Linen Luncheon Cloths $1.69 Printed. (36x36) Linen Luncheon Cloths $1.25 ■ Rayon Bedspreads 81 xl05—Pastel Shades $2.00— $3.00 , ^ Imported Lace Tablecloths $2.98 — $12.00 WhiteDamask Hemstitched Table (’lolhs—Napkins To Match $3.00 — $6.00 •m •;il I i 1 5 Be Thrifty'Buy Quality GIBNEY’S Xenia, Ohio lime is near for the Cantata to be pro- a ii i n • "J iriW» ilM M IIlM M M IIM m H H lM lim ilM H IIItU M m U IIU M M IH H IM M M IM nim M IIIM M H H IU m M M M H IM lM D M im illtM IM M M M M Ml IMill lllltll IIIIMMIJ li Mil IMII III H it H *111111Mil Ml MID IIIHHMM Mil t Mill III Ml IMIU>HMI M M IIIM M IIIlD (M IIH ilt|flM llllllltll||lll|l||||||||f MIM s Subscribe zor THE HERALD B R O W N ’ S . I CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENTS TO SHOW HOLLYWOOD FEATURE m 7 . * 10 c Line of G ifts Larger and more complete than ever. 25 c G ifts Hundreds of Bright New Sparkling Bridge and Party Gifts 50c G ifts You will be surprised at the values- Look like 75c and $1.00 Gifts. Also our usual Complete Lines of finer Gifts for each member of'the family — Com­ pacts—Comb-Brush and M i r r o r Sets—Toiletries—Manicure Sets—Electrical Appli- CIGARETTES IN XMAS DRESSINGS FOR DAI). % ances—Lamps, Etc. PIPES CIGARS XMAS CARDS—All New Designs —All with envelopes at from lc to 25c BROWN’S for Xmas Gifts "The Tuttle Tugger” a t Cozy Theatre Monday, December 12th at 9:30 A. M. “AROUND THE FARM CLOCK” “MR. SHEPARD LOOKS INSIDE” Plans are made for this Open House to be a big event in this community. Farmers* families may expect an even belter show this year than those of the past. “THE MARK OF THE GENUINE” “What’s New In Farm Equipment” Admission will be made by ticket only and any. farmer who has not received tickets can get them by inquiring al the store before the show begins, 9:30 a. m., Monday, December 12. Admission By Free T icket Only 1 il * ..min ■tii'iiimMiMiixiimiimttiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiim,iiiiinin^