The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

Local and Personal A^neunefjtfent has . been made In Dayton o f the coming marriage o f IftV Rftktrt, i b Northuj), brother o f > WJStUj |fi»8t)inp o f this place, to Hiss Mariofie Olattsrbuek, daughter o f Mr. J, A, Stormont ie able to be upJ^r’ 'a,iKrMrs, Marry Clatterbuck, which and around the house following an at*, take plape "June 7th. tack o f pneumonia. I CEDARVILLB HERALD, nm % 3UTO f t HU Mrs, R. S, Townaley underwent an ,1 WO ate 1n repdlpt o f a clipping from the EjPaso, Texas, Herald, when the operation Tuesday at the Holmes H ob - °k*o *?r°bP ’itf that city gave a “ 48 pital, Cincinnati, for the,removal af*^'States Club.* Dance’ honoring Ohio cataract from, her right eye.*' She will* Week. Ohio wait represented at the remain * t th« ho*fpital ‘fo? several, g a th e r i!* !^ . Louis J, Robinson, for- daya fo r treatment! ' ' - tnct BujjjftvC. and a telegram was ’ <.— "v - ■ .■ • 'jread frmp:Gay.t John W. pricker, ex- Mr. W. L. Marshall of, Xenia. anentf tendjh^gtfeeftriga from the people o f Wednesday with his sister-in-law, ■ Dach club member is send Mrs. Lula Watt. Mr, Marshall jushA *I1£ H'TSgiping hack to'his home town returned train Tampa, Fla,, Friday,; where .he spent most;o f the winter;. -^ d r jn o ^ ' hf this pla^e,'- sent us the fft i ► Clipping. Thu “annual -conference o f . .Greene County Christian Youth- Council will he held in the M, E, Church’ here, .Sat­ urday^ April 29, instead *pf Saturday, April 22, instead o f Saturday o f this week. The conference is opfen to all young people in the county- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Kable and son, {Robert,* o f Ft, -Wayne, Ind., spent the week-end with’ Mrs. Kable’s mother, Mrs. Anna 0 . Wilson. Mr. W. A. Rankin and wife and Mrs. Mabel Crawford, o f Jefferson City, Mo,, and Mrs. Jason McMillan o f Nor* folk, Va., are spending a few days here with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Clayton McMil­ lan. BABY CHICKS available on Tues­ day and Friday; 8 years blood test­ ing and culling. Order now. Phone 1103, GinavCri’s Hatchery, 321 W . Church St. or Fairfield Pike, 4- miles north o f Xenia. , ( it ) 'M r. ^A*. W. McLean, A t a meeting o f the Women's For- ‘eign,,Missionary Societies o f the M.E. Churches in this Section held in-the M. E. Church, Tuesday, at an all-day ses­ sion,, Mrs, Paul Orr was elected pres­ ident; Mrs. Gertrude Lampke, Jeffer­ sonville, vice president; Mrs. M. H. KlattrJamestown, secretary. The ad­ dress o f welcome was given by Mrs. A. E / Richards. Raymond Sisson sang “ pp?ir ;fhU ;Gates Of the Temple” and /jack Holman played a trombone solo, Miss ^dioris’ Wysner, North Africa Missionary on furlough, gave the prin­ ciple address'; More than fifty ladies vcfevc dii attendance. uTripl-i£e um§i fess coal 'than stove‘s i av $ * A , WEEK WU1 Buy m W illiam son T r l^M fe "The Williamson Heater Company: , ^ 1 was using a stove to heat my home with before I installed a TripMfe* So fac l have not ustd .aimuch coal in ray furnace as 1 did in the stove*' Ana besides, the furnace is much cleaner and easier’ to jtake care pf, and more heat. You can't go wrong wftji a Williamson furnace*" . j.'. Signed—B. II. Crawford, Georgetown, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you burn too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. C-C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furaaces Cleaned $0.00 Up UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph a , Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School 10 A . M. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Abid­ in the Shiping in the Ship." Y. P. C, U. 7 P. M. Subject: “ What Shall a Church Member D o ? " ■, Union Service in the Presbyterian Church 8 P. M. Theme; “ CROWNS". Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. in the Church. Leader: Prof. O. K. Swalien. No Choir Rehearsal this week. Women's Missionary Society will meet Monday in, the Church. Seniors Receive Honorable Mention Members o f the Senior Class who participated in the Senior Scholarship test given to Greene County seniors, April 1, were Bertha Powers, Doro­ thea Bobbitt, Leslie Stormont, David Ramsey, Harold Cooley and Joseph McCullough, the later receiving hon­ orable mention. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL * CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M.. Morning Worship 11:00 A, M. Ser­ mon Theme “ These People Called Methodists." Youth Forum: 6:30 P. M. Epworth League: 7:00 P. M. Evening Worshop: 8:00 P. M. Union Service in Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message. Wednesday, April 26, 7:30 P. M. Al- dersgate Group. ; p r ic e d as Iow a* $ 147 .50 .- | fo r the Largo $ Cub it Foot I ; . Box :• I Terms~$ 5.00 down. $ 5.00 per month 5 ■_* • •■■ •~ | C om e In a n d S e e T h is F r ig id a ir e | Cedarville Farm Implement, Inc. | Cedarville, Ohio ' ■' i- ..." " ....... . ‘"T " i*4>’ Putting milk {j___ into f oods . . . WMm Tho world nesdo to b e ,re­ minded daily to use more milk . -ryinoredairyproducts. Putting milk into foods is anotherway for consumers to benefit from milk's uneq-sallod nutritive values, -Every Borden Associated Company and all Borden re* - search are geared to the im-. portant job of teaching house­ wives,’ bakers, food manufac­ turers and restaurant owners to uso more milk in foods, More milk in foods means more food value and better health for the nation's consumers. More milk in foods 'also' means more markets for the products of the nation's-dairy farms. > ASSOCIATED COMPANIES .....ill ......Hgj c ‘ s j e. O 2 *** FRIDAY .r d SATURDAY, APRII. 21.22 “ G I R L S S C H O O L ” Apiie Shirley —r<r~, Ralph BeHartiy Cartoon —— flnajWshot!i Musical SUNDAY—MONDAY-r-TUESDAY Apr. 23-25 “KENTUCKY” %*■■' .■. i Lqreitn Young Richard Greene Walter jBrottiun News —Walt Disney’s “Donald's Ostrich" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Apr. 26-27 v "Thanks For Everything” 1 Jack Oakie — Tony Martin — ArleCn Whalen Cftfti>on — “ Wild Bill Hlckok” T H E A T R E THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. . Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Theme: “ The Grace of Quietness.” Sermon- ette; “ The Clinker." Christian Endeavor, 7- P. M, Lead­ ers: Jeanne Wright, and Flora Cres- well. Topic: “ What Should A Church Member D o ?” . Union Evening Service, 8 P. M. Dr. Jamieson will speak at the Presby­ terian Church. Session Meeting, Monday 8 P. M. at the Manse. Choir Rehearsal, Senior Choir, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 P. M. Missionary Meeting, Thursday, 2 P. M. Will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G, Woodrow. Dr. Markle will pre­ sent a message on Stewardship. M rs. C h a s. J o h n s o n H o ste ss H om e C lu tu re C lu b W e d n e s d a y Mrs. Chas. Johnson was hostess to “ The Home Culture Club, Wednesday afternoon, eighteen members and six guests enjoyed : an interesting pro­ gram. - “ Madam Schumann - Hcink’s Life story was read by Mrs. A. E. Richards followed by a group o f her popular songs by Mrs. W. B. Corry. . The life story o f “ Paderewskie” was read by Mrs. Corry followed by his “ Minuet” , played by Mrs. David Markle. Mrs. Markle sang a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Robert Reed . Refreshments were served following the program and a social hour was enjoyed. STORY HOUR AND PUPPET SHOW • I Tho story hour and puppet show which the Girl Scout troop will present this week will be held in the base­ ment o f the Libra'ry on Saturday, April 22 at 4 P. M. This weeks show will be full pf un­ usual fun for the youngsters. Any child under eight years o f age is wel­ come. I f mothers wish.to bring small children, the girl scouts will be glad to see that they reach home safely. Mr. W. R. Watt spent Wednesday in Ada, O., visiting with Rev. W. A. Con­ don and-wife. LIVESTOCK MARKET April 21 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 lbs. - - - - - _____6.95 180-200 lbs. - ____ 7.05 '260-225 lbs. —— — - 7.10 225-250 lbs. —— ......... 7.10 250-275 lbs............. ____ 7.05 Clipped'iambs _____ 9.00 FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 100 a g & w Sundayl • * * ! « n » * w «•* -Is ***t* 2 iS» »****! THEOBIOKUTEIBPHOHECO. Tickets for Senior- class play, Head­ ed for Eden” , are on sale now by mem­ bers o f the class. Baseball News Wet grounds and. cold weather have played hovic with the baseball sched­ ule recently. Only one game has been played in two weeks. Last Wednesday evening, in spite o f unfavorable weath­ er, the C. H. S. nine romped to a 18-2 victory over Jefffferson team on the latter’s diamond. Postponed games will be played at some convenient date in the lear future. * Sympathy Extended Teachers and pupils of the Cedar­ ville Public Schools extend sympathy to the family o f Mr. W. L. Clemans, whose death occured Sunday morning. Classes were suspended during the hour of the ‘ funeral, Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. Fred Clemans, president of the local school board is a son o f the deceased, Don’t Fail to See Don’t fail to see Henry Banks, a truck driver, and Hank; the laundry man, as well at Ken, the reporter and Barry and Bob; also the motor Cycle Police and “ a bit o f flotsam” at the Opera House , May 4. C. H. S. Orchestra Enters Contest The C. H. S. orchestra will partici­ pate in the state irtusic content in Col­ umbus, Saturday. The local group was given a third rating, in the dis­ trict competition but they were later declared eligible for state competition by reason of low rating o f all ‘C’ class orchestras in the state. Seniors Visit Capital The senior class, accompanied by Miss Hanna, made the annual trip to the capital city Columbus, Thursday, April 13. Among the places o f inter­ est visited were State Office Building, Capitol, Feeble-Minded Institution, Deaf and Dumb School, and the Ohio Penitentiary. Assembly Program The regular assembly period, Fri­ day morning-was devoted to reports of the seniors' trip to Columbus, Joe McCullough presided during .the pro- gran| which included devotions by Helen Andrew and reports by Carrie Stewart, Dorothea Bobbitt, James Deck, Vincent Rigio and Montgomery West. . Fishing Trip Postponed Tho F. F. A. boys, their “ dnds” , and men teachers postponed the fishing trip to Indian Lake planned for last week-end due to continued rain. As soon as suitable weather prevails, the boys will carry out their outing -is planned. ■ f The following news letter was re­ ceived to late for publication last week under school news. D'ont Forget Don’t forget the seniqrs will he glad to see you at the Opera House, Thurs­ day evening, May 4. Orchestra Enters Contest Tho local orchestra has been de­ clared eligible to enter the competi­ tion Of the state contest to be held at Columbus, April 22. All Class C or­ chestras receiving third rating in re­ cent district contests are being pri­ vileged to enter the state competition, according to recent ruling made by the committee in charge. The state contest for soloists is scheduled for April 20, at Oberlin, Headed for Eden Headed for Eden, a comedy by Sid­ ney Duvall, will be presented by the seniors at the Cedarville Opera House May 4, Coming Events May 4—Senior Class Play. May 5—-County Track. ’ May 19—Jr.-Sr. Banquet. May 21—Baccalaureate. May 22—Commencement. May 26—Alumni. ! * . A variety program, was presented Friday, during the .regular assembly hours. Walter Barnhart led the de­ votional period, Mrs. Henderson, o f Clifton, present­ ed the picture “Helping Hand,” another in the series o f famous paint­ ings, being explained by members o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the D. A. R. Mrs. Henderson also showed and explained a -number o f other beauti­ ful pictures. Several musical Detections were played by a group o f students, which included Jack Hopping, James Deck, Jack Huffman, Helen Andrew,, and Vincent Rigio. Helen Andrew, ac­ companied by Atm Smith, played a comet solo. ' A vocal solo by Martha Jane Turnbull was accompanied by Frances Patton, Cordial Invitation You are cordially invited to come and visit with Mrs. Skipworth and her seven girls in her rooming house in South Chicago, May 4, at the Cedar­ ville Opera House. Each girl is “ on j her own” and has her own particular problems. Bob Hanscom Players Monday morning, the Bob Hanscom Players presented a four-act comedy entitled “ Huckleberry Finn,” in the auditorium. The play was based on Mark Twain’s hook by the same name and portrayed the adventures of “ Huek” and liis friend Tom Sawyer. wniim iiiiu iiinmnmmiMiiiiwtiMiimiiiininiimm SPECIAL PRICE —ON — CHICKEN STARTER OUR OWN MIXTURE $2.40 per Cwt. WH Y SELL Your Wool at present prices? ’ Conditions are favorable for an advance., Consign your clip to the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative and be sure o f getting all it is worth. Liberal cash advance upon receipt o f wool. “ • Frank Creswell LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE t llltH n iim illlllllH m ilH IH IH IH lllH tllllim illlU H IIH n iH IIIIH n n ilim iiiiiiiin im iiiM im H m M n sH m issssssM .H im u m .flM Baby Chicks & Custom Hatching - ALL CHICKS BLOOD TESTED 2,000 STARTED CHICKS To Select From This Week FRANK CRESWELL , Cedarville, Ohio Home City Hatchery Tel. Dial 5093 424 Hubert Ovq. Springfield, Ohio . | S *\ D oc, I bought these teeth at a bargain but I wantyou toput them ini IMAGINE the amazement o f your dentist if you went to him with a set o f “ store teeth” you purchased at a bargain and asked him to fit them in your mouth. Your dentist knows that your health, com­ fort and well-being depend upon his ability to select teeth which will exactly meet your in­ dividual requirements— perfect matching o f the teeth to assure a natural appearance and expert fitting to afford satisfactory service for many years. Neither good teeth nor good plumbing can be purchased economically “ over the coun­ ter” . Plumbing fixtures too, must be o f assured quality, carefully selected to meet your re­ quirements, harmoniously matched to enhance the appearance o f your home and installed by experienced hands to assure health protection, satisfactory service and real economy. Good plumbing is vital to the health o f . your family for it means the delivery o f pure water and the safe removal o f dangerous waste niJtter. It can mean much more than the good health o f your family alone, because water contamination can endanger the health o f an entire community. G ood plumbing Is so vital that you should be sure that your present plumbing is good. Entrust your plumbing only to Master Plumbers. They have the knowledge, skiU and experience necessary to assure safe, healthful, economical plumbing. Buy your fixtures from them. Place upon them the entire responsibil­ ity, as you would upon your dentist. Your Master Plumber can recommend the S ta n d a rd " Plumbing Fixtures best suited for your requirements, help you plan a new bathroom, powder room or kitchen, and ar­ range the financing on low F.H.A. terms. And remember, ’S ta n d a rd " Plumbing' Fixtures, sold through Master Plumbers, Cost n o more thira others, • PresidiHt StandardSanftar® Co. 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