The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mr. Joe Wfsfc has been elected to teach in the high ;scjjool at Wood- stork, (X, this coming year. Rev. W. A. Condon, D.D., Ada, 0., and son, Robert, Hartford, Conn.] visited Tuesday with the former’s brother-in-law, Mr. W. R. Watt. Mrs. William Hopping was hostess Thursday to the members o f the Wo­ men’s Club. , , Mrs. M. A. Summers and Mrs. W. W. Galloway were ealied last week to Huntington, W. Va., by the death of the former’s brother, Dr. Langfitt. For Sale—An 8-foot McCormick- Deering binder, like new. Phone 134, t’edarJille. Fred H. Chase, Cedarville, R. R. 1. We are informed that Elston Iliff, eldest son o f Rev. W. W. Iliff, D. D., and wife, Chicago, has suffered a Prof, and., Mrs. Ernest Gibson and son, Ronald, Returned Thursday from a visit with relatives in eastern Pennsylvania. • Mrs. J, W, Johnson has moved from her home on Xenia Ave., to the Trouto property on N ,, Main St., recently vacated by Prof D. K. Swallen. Mi*s. Wilfred Weimer o f Dania Fla., ig a guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Creswell, South Main st. Mi's. Karlh Bull is spending two weeks in Dillsboro, Iijd,, taking trcat- ent- at a health resort in that place. Misses’Rebecca and Dorothy Gallo­ way, who have been students at Deni­ son University, Granville, O., have returned home for the summer vaca­ tion. Mrs. F. M. Reynolds and Mrs. Fred Olemans attended Miami University commencement at Oxford, Monday. New Lewis Walker, grandson of Mrs. Reynolds, was one o f the graduates. Mrs. Margaret Elias, of Elkdale, breakdown in health due to heart t W. Va., who has been spending ’ the •trouble. j pas' two weeks with her son-in-law --------- —:----- — — i' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Word has been received here of thei White, of Greenville. 0., is visiting critical illness o f Miss Flora Iliff a t! with Mr. anti Mrs. C. E. Masters her home in Chicago." Miss Iliff is aland other friends here. former resident o f this place, and aj . __ '' ________ sister of Mrs. Hattie Owens. j Mrs. Harriet Hall suffered a Miss Jane Frame To Be June Bride Saturday Afternoon Miss Jane Frame, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame, will become the bride o f Mr. John Mills, in a cere­ mony at the Methodist Church, Satur­ day afternoon at, 4 o ’clock. Miss Frame was 1939 “ Cedar Queen" at Cedar Day festivities at the closing week of Cedarville College, The ceremony will be performed by Rev, David H. Maikle, D.D., pastor o f the Methodist Church. Nuptial CEDARVILLE HERALD, YB3SH.lt, JflM £&SMI Miss Dorst ToW ed Claude T. Woodrow, Saturday Morning The Springfield News-Sup gives the following account o f the approaching marriage of Miss Helen Dorst, that city, and Claude Thomas Woodrow, Columbus, Saturday morning at the hom eat the bride-elect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, John L. Dorst, 101 North Kensington pi. They will be attend­ ed by Miss Dorst’s sister and brother- in-law, Miss Margaret Dorst and Mr. William Stewart. Mr. Dorst is busi- DEATII OF MRS. J, O, STEWART music by Miss Mildred Trumbo at the ness manager o f Cedarville College, organ will preceed the ceremony. Miss Kathleen Charters, Cleveland, a cousin o f the bride, will sing two solos. Miss Jeanette Neal, will be maid o f honor and Miss Eleanor Cooley will be bridesmaid. Mr. Clyde Walker, Day- ton, will be best man, and Mr. Max Michael, Sidney, will be usher, and Messrs. Bennett and Kenneth McNeil, Plattsburg, will assist as ushers at the -door. Miss Frame graduated from Ccdar- villc College this month where Mr. Mills attended college. He is employ­ ed by the Frigidaire Corp., Dayton. ibroken right leg Sunday at the home Mr. Ralph Murdock and sister, Miss 0f Mr.-and Mrs. Earl Shaw. She was ■ Inn, entertained Mr, and Mrs. J. C. standing near the mantle in the living Marshall and family of Xenia, Mrs. room When the mantlepiece fell from Frank Reid of Arkansas, and. Miss, the wall, striking her on the leg be- Annabel Murdock, o f this place, Sun- tween the ankle and knee. Dr. R. h. dav for dinner. LIVESTOCK MARKET June 15, 1939 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per/hundred. 1GO-180 l b s .____'________ 6.30 180-200 l b s ._____-G.40 200-225 l b s .___________^_C.45 225-250 lbs. _________ --G.30 250-275 l b s .----— -----------$.35 Spring lambs — ---------.9.00 FRANK CRESWELL Ph on e :100 Haines set the graetured member. BRIDE HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Jane Frame, bride-elect of Mr. John Mills, was complimented at a lovely shower at which Miss Eleanor Cooley was hostess at the home of her parents on Barber road. Games of cards and Chinese check­ er were enjoyed,* and prizes' were a- warded Miss Grctehen Tindall, Miss Mildred Trumbo, and-Mrs. Earl Miller. A salad and. ice course was served at quartette tables. Guests were present from Dayton, Xenia, Bowersvillc, Springfield,. Yel­ low Springs and Cedarville. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” A L W A Y S At Your Service With the Best in Cleaning At the Most Reasonable Prices 2 OR 3-PIECE SUITS (except white) 1 OR 2-PIECE LADIES’ PLAN CREPE • /. DRESSES (except white). 5 9 c 2 for $1.00 LADIES’ PLAIN COATS OVERCOATS, l ■ 7 5 c MEN’S FELT HAT— 50c SSe&led Free Prices Quoted Are For An Indefinite Tiitfe; At Your Door Monday, Wednesday and Friday M fWMM r * r v tw — * * * * * WtOtHlV* M d sy i HIGHEST CASH PRICES | Paid Fo,r | HORSES AND COWS I (Of size and condition) . . I HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY j Telephone, Xenia, 454 J XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. | GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT f itHfifiiitititirtiiirtiloiitiihmiillineiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiuimimiimiimmiMiiiiomHUiiiiiHHiHiMiiiMHiiiiMmiiliiiiiiiimiMiiiS c o z Y Friday-Saturday, June 16-17 Don Ameche—The Ititz Brothers in the musical comedy version at Alexander Duma’s “ The Three Musketeers” Selected Short Subjects Sunday-Monday, June 18-199 Shirley Ttemplc with Richard Graena — in— ‘‘The Little Princess* Filmed entirely in technicolor News—Traveltalk Wedrtesdny-Thursday, June 21*22 The Jones Family in “EVERYBODY’S BABY" Donald Duck Adventures o f Nctfsfcel Camcramo* T H E A T R E The stated meeting o f Cedarville Chapter, No. 418, O. E. S., will be held in Masonic Temple, Monday at 7:30 p. m„ June 19. This is the last meeting for the summer, members and officers are urged at attend. Also the end . of six months limit for payment of 1939 dues. - '. Mr. Robert Richards, who has been teaching in the Pa sadena, Mont­ gomery county high school, has accept a similar position in the West High School, Columbus. Mr. Robert Peterson has been, sta­ tioned at the Ohio State Fairfrounds in Columbus with a1detail o f 15 Na­ tional Guardsmen, .selected • from all over the state. Fifteen more men will be sent to the Fairgrounds where the Buckeye State Camp is held annually. The O. N, G. detail will he in charge of 800 boys, representing every county in the state. . The Clark’s Run Club with Mrs. A. G. Collins and Mrs. O. E. Bradfute as hostesses, entertained a number of guests at the home o f the latter on North King st., Xenia, Wednesday afternoon. Delightful refreshments were served with small silk flags as favors, it being Flag Day. Miss Carrie Rife read all number of patriotic selections and Prof. Fergu­ son o f Beavercreek school entertain­ ed with accordian music. Rev. and Mrs. Boyd (Echo Sterrett), Illinois, stopped here on a visit this week with relatives, having been in attendance at the General Assembly Reformed Presbyterian Church, O. S., in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Charles Ridgway o f this place and Mrs. Robert Harmount of Dayton, are visiting in Cleveland, spending a week with Miss Mary Zeiner, Miss Zeiner will returti with them to spend the summer here. She is a teacher in the Cleveland schools. The Church o f the Naznrene is con­ ducting each evening, meetings In the tent at the ball park at 8:00 o’clock. Rev. James S. Fitch, Evangelist, is preaching in the old-fashioned way. It is free. PAST MATRONS ENTERTAIN JAMESTOWN MATRONS The Past Matron’s Circle o f Cedar­ ville Chapter, O. E. S., entertained the Past Matrons o f Jamestown Chap­ ter, Tuesday evening at the lovely home of Mrs. H. II. Brown, the date being the twentieth anniversary of the "institution o f Cedarville Chapter, JamestOwn being the Mother Chapter, installing officers and putting on the initiatory work, A three course dinner was served at beautifully decorated quartet tables and following dinner a business meet­ ing was held and short talks given by several visiting Past Matrons and by the present Matrons o f both Chapters, Mrs, Gosnell o f Jamestown and Mrs, Frame, Later, bridge and Chinese checkers were enjoyed until a late hour. Guests were Mrs, Cora St. John, Mrs. Minnie Harper, Mrs, Bess Robinson, Mrs, Mae Robinson, Mrs. Marie Glass, Mrs. Alberta Moorman, Mrs, Bertha Thuma, Mrs. Anna Haines, Mrs. Mabel Hurley, Mrs. Nettie Chitty, Airs, Frances Gosnell, Mrs. Grover Tobin and Mrs. Edith Weimer o f Dania, Fla. Members o f the Circle present were: Kathryn.Masters, Anna Little Ruby Murpliy, Nolle Creswell, Josephine Randall, Hnzzel Edwards, Ada Stor­ mont, Mattie Cummings, Zora Riten- our and Elsie Brown and the present Matron, Alberta Frame. County agricultural agents report­ ed that 160,132 farmers in the United States followed recommended prac­ tices fo t insect coAtrol in 1938, The farmers used 284,318,740 pounds o f various kinds o f poisons In campaigns that savcctl $7,894,570 above the cost o f Aha poison applications. The ceremony will be performed at 11;30 a. ni„ by the Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie of Northminster Presbyterian Church. Miss Lois Winkler, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Cbauncy Law­ rence, pianist, will present violin se­ lections preceding and during the service. A wedding breakfast will be held following the ceremony in the Wo­ man’s Town Club for members of the family. The couple will then leave for a wedding trip after which they are to reside at 34 Tulane rd., Co­ intabus. . Among those who a il giving pre­ nuptials affairs complimenting Miss Dorst is Miss Sarah Easton, who will entertain Wednesday evening with a dinner party for the bride-elect in the Anchorage, Yellow Springs. A gay assortment of red, white and blue gifts destined for Miss Dorst’s kitchen, which is to be o f those colors, were, presented- to her at a surprise shower, given Monday evening by Miss Mary Metz in her home, 1808 Cres­ cent dr. Bridge games were enjoyed during the evening by the following guests: Miss Dorst, Misses Margaret Dorst, Ballentine, Helen Kohle, Mary Kohle, Madelene Muff, Lois Winkler, Virginia Fissel, Sarah Easton, Martha Hughes, Jean Green, Dorothy Suter o f Green­ ville, O.; Elizabeth Smith, Florence Dorst, Sarah Copp, Margaret Craft, Mrs. Paul Dorst and Mrs. William Stewart. Events on Miss Dorst’s calendar for last week'included a dinner given for her Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs, C. Craig of Urbana in their home, a luncheon Thursday noon in Ewing’s Restaurant, Urbana, arranged by the teachers of North Ward School, Ur­ bana, where Miss Dorst has been teaching; a pantry shower on Thurs­ day evening at which Miss Muff of 701 N. Fountain avenue, was hostess in her home, and a linen shower given by Miss Winkler Monday evening in her home, 455 E. McCreight avenue. CHURCH NOTES J Mrs, J, O, Stewart, 78, widow o f Dr, J, O. Stewart, died at her home Thurs­ day, June 15th at 7 p. m., following an illness o f several months duriation. She Is survived by two sons, Dr. George C. Stewart, Hancock, Mich,, and John Orr Stewart, Cambridge, O. Funeral services from the McMillan Funeral Tome, Saturday, June 17 , at 2:30 p. m> Wanted—•Labor o f any kind by capable young man. Phone 126, Paul Finney. Wanted—;To hear from owner o f good farm for sale. Size 300 acres. Good improvements. Good roads and electric power, - Priced ' reasonable and for casb. Give full description and location and price in first letter. Address Box 20, Cedarville’, O, SEARS HOTEL—Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home cooked meals. Sunday dinners, fried chicken. (4t-6-16d) Now Standing—3-year-old Belgian stallion. Service fee $10.00. Dana Bryant, Kyle road. IIIIIIIIIIHtMMIIIMIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIHItllllHIIIIIIIIIIimilllltll * s. FREE PICTURES | \ OLD MILL CAMP Tuesday Evening June 20th—9 p. m. 3E | Motion and Talking Pictures! ‘ subject: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson,' Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme, “Jacob vs. Isreal.” Y. P. C. U;, 7 p. m, “ Educating Christian Youth." Leader, Bennett McNeal. Union Service, 8 p. m., invthe Meth­ odist Church. Theme: “ Some Pillars of our Christian Faith." Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lender, Miss Carrie Rife. Dr. J. G. Campbell o f India will be with us |3abbath evening, June 25th, to show pictures and lecture on his work in India. These pictures he has taken himself; they are movies and some of them colored. A joint convention of the Presby terial Y. P. C. U., and Sabbath Schools of the Presbytery will be held in the ■Neil Avenue Church, Columbus this weekend, beginning this Friday eve­ ning, and three sessions on Saturday, and Sabbath morning. It is hoped that a goodly number o f our Sunday School teachers and Young People may be able to attend. If any wish to attend, who do not have means o f transporation, please report to our S. S. Supt., Emile Finney. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N, Adams, Minister Sabbath School orchestra, 10:15 a. in. Children’s Day Exercises, 10:30 a. m, Included in the program will be the rite of Infant Baptism and a ser- monett by the pastor entitled; “ What Is That In Your Hand?” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m., at the Church. Doris Ramsey will lead. Union Evening Service, 8:00 p, m« Dr. Jamieson will speak at the Meth­ odist Church. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ' S. S. Orchestra Rehearsal, Thursday 8:00 p. m. Church and Sabbath School Picnic, Friday, 6:00 p, m., at the Gymnasium. Families arc asked to b ng their own lunch basket (well-mled, of course) together with sandwiches and table service. The committee in charge will furnish Sde-tea, The los­ ing side Ih the contest will furnish the entertainment. The Synod o f Ohio will be meeting this week at Wooster from Monday to to Thursday. Our pastor will be at­ tending. Subscribe to “ THE BEEAtiD” JtllllimtllliMHIIItlllllllllllllllllHItltlllllltllllllllllllllMIIMIIMH FAIRMONT CREAMS— SHERBERTS j I Vanilla, S traw berryChocola te, \ I Buttered-Pecan, Orange, Pineapple, § | Almond-Toffee, Pineapple Sherbert. § PINT BRICKS f I Vanilla, Black Walnut, White | | House, Strawberry, Maple-Nut, § Orange-Pineapple, | WEEK-END SPECIAL | 1 Quart Brick Pecan Krunch | | Ice Cream Sandwiches; Pop-Sicles, § | Creamsicles, Chocolate, Ice Cream t I Bars. 1 S . S | Open Sundays f Cedarville Bakery j | Phone 86 § I THIS COUPON I I IS WORTH I $ 1 0 ,° ° | (For a Limited Time) 1 ! ON A COMPLETE f 1 BEAUTY COURSE / I I AT FREDERICK’S | | To the students who enroll in our | | JUNE CLASS which is now form- | I in£” I | Special Price and Payment Plan | | to suit your needs. Mail or bring | i in Coupon. | | Name I Address I frederick’s | | 6 EAST HIGH ST. f | Dial 2-1951 SPRINGFIELD. 0 . 1 True poem about a fiumace $•9 A WEEK Will Buy A Williamson Tripl-ife “ The Williamson Heater Company: Our new Williamson furnace wc feel cannot he beat P ot appearance and comfort we got a real treat Each room now has evenly distributed beat And our home is real Cozy where before it was bleak. : With everything automatic it sure is a relief ,vFrom the old way of doing which often caused grief. efts operation is economical so our coal bitlr. arc less Ip steep. Now we're glad we didn't buy another because it seemed cheap Butpurchased your.Triplifcfurnace;vrelikc itaheap." Signed—Mrs. L, S . Ammon, Fitpia, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you burn too much coal, did you have too much illness -—were your coal bills too hifjli this past winter? We make free insoci-’ i si, locate troubles, do repair work. 1*• t orices. C. C. BREWER Phone; Cedarville 125 Furnaces Cleaned buyingprices influents • MILK SALES Dealera* baying prices to formers for fluid milk for city talea averaged 2% cents more per quart In March 1939 than ooa- densely buying- prices to farmers. These ere government figures covering the United States. Midwest prices show slightly less difference. Or . The spread between these two buying prices in March 1939 was SO% greater than the March average of the past 9 years. This difference in buying prices is reflected in what the consumer pays for a quart of fluid milk and for its equiva* lent,, a 14-ounce camof evaporated milk. Milk consumers are price-wise. -Just as milk producers • look for lower prices on things they buy, so do oonsumess. Evaporated sales are gaining on fluid soles. [ On« o f« ■•ties of sdvsitlss<MBts3 os milk marketing probleaiej V YOUR PUBLIC UTILITY Gives You More Leisure! With summer beckoning all o f us to” the more leisurely things in life, is if not' in­ teresting to observe how Public Utility service delivers that extra, added Help that enables everyone in the home to get out and enjoy life to the fullest? Just consider for a moment how difficult it'would be to • jr get out in the open if your public utility wasn’t always ready to give a Hand ill household duties, S’ \ THE DAYTON POWER and LIGHT COMPANY H < m i n t n n n n n i u n u n » m n m n u in i n n M i n t n n n n n t n n i i n i i m i in m » m ..t . ...........................................- ........................................— — ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------tn m m r F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds - ( Bath-room Equipment Modem Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices BHwm»mHmmimiH.iinm»uHitnum.»niiMHiHiMH.wiimwwiwiH»miH.mmiM»iuiiui«.in>iw>HM>riui»ii^WHwmiiiMH(miMiiHi>iiwniwuwlii