The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mrs, D, L, Crawford o f Xenia spent Monday the guest o f Miss Mabel Crain. Mrs. Andrew Watson o f Penns- grove, New Jersey, is visiting at the ome o f the Weakley sisters. i *m CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, TON* » , ISM ELSTON RENWICK ILIFFE BURIED HERE TUESDAY Elston Renwick Iliffe, the son o f Dr. W. W, Dift'e- and Frances Townsley Iliffe, former residents o f this place, now residents o f Beverly Hills,, Chi' engo, was buried in Massies Creek Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon The deceased was 31 years o f age and died Sunday at 4) a. m„ a t the Hospital in that city, death due to a streptococcic infection o f the heart He has been employed as a federal hank examiner. He attended Alle­ gheny College, Chicago Law School and Harvard School of Business Ad­ ministration, Besides his parents he leaves two brothers and a sister, Harold and Wallace Iliffe, Jr., and Mrs. Dudley Smith, o f Chicago. Brief services were conducted in Chicago Sunday evening, the body be­ ing sent here to the McMillan Funer- the Barber Ave., school, Ponnsgrove-1al Home. Services- were conducted at N. J., has returned home fpr her vaca-! the grave in Massies Creek Cemetery. tion with her sisterB, Misses Carrie! ..... — ■ and Millie Weakley. Mrs, S, C, Wright, who recently underwent an operation a t the Espy Hospital in Xenia, returned to her home last Friday. *' Mrs. Dr. Donatd Kyle hga returned home after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Jones, in Columbus. She was accompanied by her son, John and daughter, Marilyn. Miss Ella J. Weakley, principal of For Sale—Nice ripe cherries at Nagley’s Orchard. Phone 152-F 5. Dr. W. R. McChesney, accompanied by Mr., and Mi’s. Brenton 'Turner of Quincy Mass'., are expected here Sat­ urday. . Word has been received here of the matrriage o f Miss Virginia Elliott, daughter of-M r. and Mrs. O. A. E l­ liott, (Pansy Ford), of Glen Ellyn, 111., formerly o f this place' to Mr. Harry Mitchell, Jr., which took place recently in the M. E. Church in that place. A reception followed in the church, They will reside in Chicago after their return from a wedding trip'. Mrs. Margaret J. Work, daughter o f Dr. R. A. Jamieson and wife, has received -appointment for service' in the foreign -mission field. She has been serving as short term teacher in the American College for Girls in [ Miss Mary Weakley of Daytona Cairo Egypt. Mrs. Work is expected j Beachf FJa.; has retuniea home for her BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN THURSDAY EVENING Mr, and Mrs. Fred Townsley were host and hostess Thursday evening to thirty.-one guests at a dinner bridge party given at their home. The dinner was served at quartet tables decorated with summer flowers Following dinner the group formed eight tables for bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Townsley’s guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turnbull, of .near Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O it , Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar Jobe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cres- well, Mr. andj Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mrs. Ancil. Wright, Miss Ina Mur-' dock and Mr. Ralph Murdock; home during the summer on vacation. Miss Mary Margaret. McMillan en­ tertained with a dinner at her home on the Columbus pike last Saturday evening for the pleasure of Miss Car­ ina Hostetler and her finance, Dr. Paul Miller, o f Columbus, whose marriage took place at the bride’s .home Wed­ nesday. LIVESTOCK MARKET June 22, 1939 • HOGS Basis Columbus’ weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per hundred. vacation with her sisters, Misses Car­ rie and Mollie Weakley. - . — -------;---------- f _ The Cedarvillc Colored Softball Club is open to any other team. To get a game call Cummings Feed Store, Ccdarville, O., Miss Joyce Confer, who has heen spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. George Confer in New York City, arrived home Thursday. She was accompanied by her mother, who returned to New York, Friday. 160-180 lbs. —6.85 180-200 l b s .__________ —6.95 200-225 lbs. . . . . ______ -7 .0 0 225-250 lbs. - ______. . . _-6.90 250-275 l b s . _________ _ —6.(55 Spring lam b s________ —9.00 Mrs. Harley VV. Bohlke, who’ has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Wiley and family in Rushvilie, In­ diana, for a few days, returned to' Cedarvillc, Friday, to vis'it the parents, the R. A. Jamiesons. Mrs Margaret W.ork. is on •the high seas, enroute home for the summer,, She expects to reach Ccdarville, July-1st. FRANK CRESWELL , Phone: 100 ^ For Sale—Foui and one-half acres : of good clean timothy in the field, i John Davis, Phone 17C F 3. R A K C O BINDER TWINE * 3 10 Per 50 -lb . Bale Phone: 78 CedarvilleFarmImplement, Inc. ■m tm iiHiM H iliiiHH iHiM H iiiim iiiiim hiiitiiiiiiiim iifiiM iKMM iiuim iim iimMm iM iiiiiiH iiiiiiM iimm iiimm . HIGHEST CASH PRICES | Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS. CALVES AN D SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY I Telephone, Xenia, 45 4 | XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. j G R E E N E C O U N T Y 'S O N L Y R E N D E R IN G P L A N T j Friday and Saturday, June 23-24 Eleanor Powell—-Robert Young George Burns—-Grade Allen * “HONOLULU” Sunday and Monday, June 25-26 Warftcr Baxter—Loretta Young “Wife, Husband and Friend” News—Sports—Travel Talk i ..................... ............................................. ...........- ...... - — Wednesday and Thursday, June 28-29 Leslie Howard—Wendy Hiller George Bernard Shaw’s “PYEMALION” Musical—Popular Science R. W . Zimmerman Died! ] Wednesday Night R. y f. Zimmerman, (}2, president of the Farmers and Traders Bank, Jamestown, died at his home Wednes­ day evening at 8:15, following an ill­ ness o f heart trouble For many years the deceased follow­ ed farming and the livestock business. ,He was a director o f the bank twenty years and president o f the bank fifteen years Besides his widow, Mrs. Stella Harper Zimmerman, he leaves a sister, Mrs, Veda Heintz, Jamestown; and a brother, A. C. Zimmerman, Greenfield The funeral will be. held from the home Saturday afternoon with burial in 'Jamestown Cemetery. ^*saa CHURCH NOTES 1MISS CAKMA HOSTETLER BRIDE OF DR. PAUL MILLER A beautiful afternoon wedding took THE METHODIST CHURCH I Place Wednesday at three o’clock at David H. Markle, Minister I the home of Prof, and Mrs Alvin 10;0° *'. ^.-Children’s Day Pro- Hostetler, when their daughter, Miss gram Tins will be a unified Sunday Carma Hostetler, became the bride of School and Church Service. The Dr, Paul Miller, Columbus.' The Young Pcop e will present a Pagaast ceremony took pIace before an altar entitled: ’’ Unexpected Angel.’’ The banked with summer flowers. The minister will bring a brief message. 6ing]e ring ceremony was read by 8:00 p. m .-Um on Service in United Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, pastor of Presbyterian Church. Dr, J. G. Cam*). the Presbyterian Church in the bell o f India will give lecture on India, presence o f thirty guests. Dr. and Mrs. Miller left early Wed- j remove water sprouts from His trank nesday evening on a motpr trip to th e ' and limbs o f trees to- check the spread Smoky Mountains. They will return *o f the disease, Pruning out blighted in about ten days and establish their wood during the growing season is home ,jn Columbus. ’ not recommended. A chemical solu- Mrs, Miller is a graduate o f Cedar-; tion described in extension bulletin ville College and for the last four No. 128 is valuable in eliminating years has taught in the Piattsburg-active cankers in summer. A ll county. High School in Clark County. Sfie i s !agents have this bulletin, now working on her master’s degree i Removal o f the suckers while still at Ohio State University. .small and succulent tends to prevent Dr. Miller, son o f Mr, and Mrs. the formation o f new fire blight can- Joseph Miller, o f „ Canton, O., was (kers and also eliminates some insects graduated from Manchester College which might otherwise help spread and received his master’s and doctor the disease. The older wood which BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING SATURDAY AFTERNOON Miss Jane Frame, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Frame, became the bride of Mr. John Mills, in an im pressivo marriage ceremony ill the Methodist Church, Saturday after­ noon at four o’clock. The single ring ceremony was read by Dr. David H, Markle, pastor, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The ceremony took place in- front of a trellis covered with vines and roses. Large baskets o f roses being placed around the altar while bowls of roses decorated the church windows: Preceding the ceremony Miss Mil­ dred Trumbo, church organist; played a program o f nuptial music, her numbers including, “Ah, Sweet Mys­ tery of Life,” “ Salut d’Amour” and Schubert’s “ Serenade, and " Miss Kathleen Charters, of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride, sang “ Because” and “My Hero,” from “ The' Chocolate Soldier." •Miss Trumbo played the ” Bridal Chorus” from “ Lohengrin” ior the wedding processional. ■ Walking first was the bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Cooley, o f Cedarville, ac­ companied by Mr. Max Michael, of Dayton, an usher. Miss Cooley wore a gown of blue silk .organdie, fashion­ ed along simple lines, . with short, puffed sleeves. Tiny bows of pink satin were employed as trimming on. the gown. / She wore white footwear and carried an 'arm bouquet of- pink gladioli and—blue delphinium. Miss Janet Neal, of Cedarville, the illustrated with, moving pictures free will offering*will be received. Before the service Miss Isabell Steele, o f South Vienna, O,, sang three numbers, “ 0 Promise Me," “ I Love You Truly," and “ At Dawning." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Margaret McMillan, who played UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbat!) School; 10:09 a. m. Supt. I the “ Bridal Chorus,” from “ Lohen Emile Finney, I grin" for the wedding processional Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Summer Miss Ruth Kimblc> as mnW of honor Communion Service. Theme for -the was the bride's only attendant and Communion ^Meditation, “ Remember preceded her down the stairway, She Jesus Christ." I wore a gown 0f pjnk chlfFon, fashion- Preparatory Services, Friday, 8;00 ed with a long, full skirt, arid short p. m., and Saturday at 2:00 p. m.' puffed sleeves. Tiny bows o f blue \ isiting minister, Dr. S> R. Jamieson, I ribbon were Used as trimming on the Oxford, O. Session will meet after skirt .and she Wore a bow o f the same the Saturday service. Opportunity ribbon in . her hair. She carried wiU be given for Baptisms, Saturday j colonial bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. or Sabbath Union Service, Sabbath, 8:00 p. m.,. in our church, We are to have with us, Dr. J. G. Campbell, missionary from India, who is in the homeland on furlough. He will, show moving pictures, some of them colored, which he has taken himself. This wiil he a service of unusual interest. Tell your |net w-t'b \v7de "rts " o f " lace friends and come. Free will offering will be taken for Dr. Campbell’s work. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p .! b loom s ,'an d Tarried an arm bouquet m. Leader, J. E. Kyle. 1 1 No choir rehearsal, this week. The bride, escorted by her father who gave her in marriage appeared in a gown o f white net and lace. The tight-fitting bodice was fashioned of lace insertion, and the gown had short, puffed sleeves and a square neckline. The long, full skirt was fashioned o f She wore a finger-tip length veil, held in place with a cap caught with orange o f philosophy degrees from Ohio State University, .He is engaged in research work with the Battelle Re­ search Bureau, Columbus, Guests were present at the wedding from Salem, 111., Huntington, Ind., Canton, Columbus, South Vienna and Cedarville. FARMERS WANT METHOD- Ohio orchard owners call fire blight by its nicknames blossom blight, spur blight, Twig blight, or apple blight, but they want to become less familiar with this, according to C. C. Allison, specialist in plant pathology, Ohio State University. Reports coming to the University o f the appearance of fire blight this year in all section of Ohio, except the northeastern area, seem to be more numerous than usual. Transparent, Jonathan, Stayman, and Grimes trees appear to be affected the'-most by the disease this season. Dr. Allison tells farmers whp in­ quire about controls for fire blight to is infected can be removed in the fall, and this should be done by making cuts an inch or two below the diseased portion. In case o f serious outbreaks o f lira blight in southern Ohio, the Un ivers­ ity pathologist recommends the use o f preventive sprays during the blossom period. -The disease, unless checked, spreads from the blossom into the Bpurs and then' to other portions o f the tree. Aphids and leaf hoppers may carry, the infection from diseased wood to parts of the tree which are healthy. The bacteria which cause fire blight cause cankers to appear on the trees,., and these cankers are centers from which the bacteria spread. Fire blight affects pears, and di­ seased pear trees often have more can­ kers than infected apple trees. The symptoms o f fire blight are sudden dying of wh.ole branches or portions o f them. The diseased parts turn brown or black as if scorched by fire. Sum­ mer pruning of infected wood on pear trees is recominended. Women’s Missionary meet Monday, 2 p. m. Society will. maid of honor, appeared in a gown of pink silk organdie, fashioned along lines similar to that of Miss Cooley, but the trimming was tiny bows of the same materia) as the gown; She carried an arm bouquet o f yellow gladioli and blue delphinium: The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage, was lowly in a gown of white lace j day 2:00 p. m., .at the home o f Mrs. over saiin. The gown was fashioned j Eflie Lackey. Rev. and Mrs. Chap- aiong princess lines with a slight j man, leaders of the Friends Church at train, loner sleeves, which formed j Selma, will tell o f experiences with the points over the hands and a hiprh THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister . Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45‘ a.' m. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. IL K, Stormont, Supt. Morning Worl ship, 11:00 - a. m. Theme: “ Echoes From Wooster.” Christian Endeavor,- ti:30 p. m., at the. Manse. Topic for. Discussion: ‘ Christian 'Principles in Boy-Girl Re­ lationships.” Union Evening Service, §:00 P- m., at the .United Presbyterian Church. Dr. J, G. Campbell, who has been a missionary in India for a number of years, will present a lecture, illustrat­ ed by moving pictures, some o f them colored, which he has taken himself. All are invited. - A freewill offering will be taken.^ Women's Missionary Society, Thurs- of lilies, white roses and valley lilies The. bride and her attendant were met at the altar by the bridegroom, Dr. Galen Rodabaugh, of Columbus, who served as best man, and the officiating minister. Following rthe service an informal reception was held and an ice course was served. Assisting in receiving the guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Alvin Hostetler, who wore a gown of black lace, with pink accessories, and Mrs. Joseph Miller, o f Canton, O., the bridegroom’s mother, who appear­ ed in a gown of black 'velvet and silk with gray accessories. “ No furnace ‘comes up’ t o your Tripl-ife” A WEEK Will Buy A m Williamson Tripl-ifie "The Williamson Heater Company: . 1 will tay ior your hirnacc that there is not a fiinmceni?ed today that can cQtne up to your Tripl-ife for comfort, fuel economy, «md less tiring. J liaye. a house with revcu rooms and they, ore all evenly- healed although I use less fuel than previously.** . Signed—Ed Duinford, Batavia, 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 WI L L I AMS ON “ T R I P L - I F E " Furnaces Cleaned Elizabeth collar. Tiny satin buttons Seneca Indians including adoption by the tribe. Mr. Chapman ' will also extended down the back from the neck ! sing. Orchestra Practice, Thursday, 7:30 -p m. . Preparatory services will be con­ ducted Friday evening at 8:00 and Saturday afternoon at 2:00. to the waistline. Her finger-tip length veil was caught with a cluster of ljntural orange blossoms from a small orange tree, belonging to Mrs. Orville Ellis, of Xenia. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and --------------- ----------- gladioli. - Wanted—To Rent farm of 200 acres, Mr. Clyde-Walker, of Dayton, at- more or less. -Cash rent. To get tended Mr. Mills as best man and ! possession this fall for seeding for Messrs., Bennett and Kenneth M e-! March occupancy. Address by mail ’Farm,” Ccdarville Herald. (4t) Neel, of Piattsburg, assisted as ush era at the door. Following the ceremony 150 guests Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Jamieson o f Ox- were received at a reception at the ' ford, Ohio, were the guests of his Frame home on Miller St. M rs . brother and wife, Friday and Satur- Frame, the .brides mother, appeared day. in a gown of blue lace with white ac- i ---------------------- cessories and Mrs. Earl Mills, the! Mrs. Edwin Westerfeld of Cincin- bridegroom’s 'mother, wore a gown o f . nati is spending the week with her tea rose lace and white accessories. I aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, and Mildred, Both wore corsages of roses and lark- j --------------------------- spur, * I Dr. Orlahd Ritchie and Mrs, Nellie Ah ice course, with pink and white; I. Gregg, who having been visiting appointments, was served from “'a their parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. buffet table, centered With •a large ! Ritchie, returned the first of the week wedding cake, flanked by silver can d le s to Pittsburgh, Pa. in crystal holders. j — 1 — Assisting in serving were Misses j LEGAL NOTICE Opal Seamon, of Marysville, Gretchen t Mary Ev Endslcy, whose place o f Tindall, Frances Kimble, Kathrine residence is unknown, will take notice Randall and Elsie Post, of Cedarville," that on the 5th day o f May, 1939, friends o f the bride. Guests were [ Boss E, Endslcy filed his certain ac- present from Cleveland, Detroit, Zanesville, Portsmouth, Dayton, Xenia and Ccdarville, Mr. and Mrs. Mills left Saturday evening by motor on a wedding trip; Thtl bride’s traveling costume con­ sisted of a brown and yellow knit suit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will be at home on N, Main /St., after June 25. Mrs. Mills, who was graduated from. Cedarville College June 2, was 1939 “ Cedar Queen" at the college and was active in campus organizations. Mr. Mills is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Eart Mills. Messrs. Hugh Turnbull and M. W. Collins, Township Trustees, and A. R. McFarland, Twp. Clerk, are in Cincinnati thiR week attending the state meeting of Township Trustees and Clerks, at the Gibson Hotel. Farmers in harvest time, bring your men to the,. Old Mill Camp for good meals. ((5-9-16-23). SEARS HOTEL—Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home cooked meals. Sunday dinners, fried chicken. “ (4t-G*16d) tion against her for- divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for three years in Case No. 21952, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, That said cause will come on for bearing on or after the 17th day of June, 1939, and she must answer before that date or judgment may bo rendered against her. MARCUS SllOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff, Neal’ s RESTUARANT | Wc arc ready to serve ’complete | | meals—special to harvest hands. | | Good Meals — Prompt Service 1 Try Our Simday Dinner COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN | Name the Day and the Hour i Phone: 185 § SrtiitiiiiiiiiiHHimiiiimmimmiuhiMHiiHHiniiNilMOnimin IHHK IS TULL Of I Fleel-Wing dealers usually know their customers' Certainly they know their products, A Fleet-Wing dealer is an independent merchant, free to select the products he knows will best serve his customers. And his supplier is a local independent distributor. These men realize their success depends entirely upon the good will and confidence they build up in their local community." That is why when you buy Fleet-Wing Golden Gasoline from your neighborhood dealer, you have this assurance: * ’ " i Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded , Ohio Independent Oil Co. “Bolt Huffman” B f t j i j - Ji J u j u J m G A S O U N J r m E / / W T N G p* If h mm M O T O R O I L Sold O n ly Through Independent Merchants