The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

1 (Local and Personali f.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitHAiiumiHulHiimumiimmtuiii'unHif Prof, H. 0 , Furat, wife arid son, ‘•Billy/’ expect to leave in a few days for a two week’s vacation in Canada, Mr-.. C. M. Ridgeway entertained a number o f friends last Thursday eve- ningat the Hearthstone in Xenia, j Mr. Arlp Anderson, o f Lauxmont Fnrms, Wrightvllle, Pa., spent Wed. nesday with Mr, W, R, Watt, AJiss Charlotte Turner spent the week-end in Kenton, O., visiting with friends, , Mrs, F. if. Reynolds'is visiting in Morrow, O., ’With her brother, Mr. H. W. Haines. Miss Ina Murdock is on a trip to New York-City to take in the World’s Fair, Rev. C, A.'.Hutchison and daughter, Betty Lou, o f Columhus, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. J. S. West, Miss Erma Creswell will leave today f o r . a month's visit with Rev, and Mrs. Clare McNeil, in Liberty, Ind. Miss Carolyne James of Wellston, O,, is the guest o f her uncle and aunt, MA and Mrs. C, E. Masters. Tim annual picnic fo r the Kensing­ ton Club was held Thursday evening at the Bryan State Farm. Mrs.. Hugh ThomaB and daughter, Miss Ruth o f Cincinnati, spent Thursday and Friday with the form­ er's father, Mr. Ed. Hamilton, Mrs. Dillen Kable and -son, Robert, Ft. Wayne, Ind,, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna Orr Wilson. . Dr, Leslie S. Dean and family of Cleveland, O.,, have been guests of Mrs. Dean’s mother Mrs. Mary Harbi- son. Mr. Vance Burba and family o f. Grand Rapids, Mich., arc here on a] visit with Mr. and Airs. James Duf- j field, and other ^relatives. Messrs. Walter Ballenger and An­ drew Winter o f Dayton spent''Wed­ nesday here calling on friends and former acquaintances. The annual United Presbyterian church and Sabbath School picnic will he held today at Bryan State Park. Air. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna enter­ tained as dinner guests Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and daughter, and Miss Betty Stoll o f Dayton, 0. Messrs. J. M. McMillan and wife of this, place and Mr. Wm. McCul­ lough and wife o f Cleveland, enjoy­ ed e trip through the -Smoky Moun­ tains last week.' Mi’s. Elizabeth Sweet o f Quincy, Mich., who has been spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. °J. M. Mitchell, returned to her home Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Kyle spent the past week sight-seeing in Iowa ©nd Minnesota and visited Mrs. Kyles’ brother, Dr.- Homer Mclntire arid family in Waseca, Minn. Mr. Max Dobbins, accompanied by, his friend,- Miss Beatrice Crane, of i Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week-end t at the home o f the former’s parents.} Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins. ! Mrs. W. A. Come and children of South Vienna and Mrs. Ray Parsons ami children •of Pleasant Hill were the guests Friday- o f Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link and family. Judge S. C. Wright and Prof. C. W .! Steele spent several days on a pleasure and business trip in the; South as far as the Carolinas and Georgia. The- Cedarville Wonders have taken part in three soft ball contests this week. Out o f 32 games played this summer the team has won 24. Sunday the team lost to Springfield 4-3; Monday they won from Osborn 6 to 0; Wednesdaythey won again by a score o f (I to 1.’ ON TRACK CAR POCAHONTAS TREATED EGG COAL PURINA FEED Of A ll Kinds . — IH I — Call and See Us ’ ’ . -—II— 11— ' . ' ■ C. L. McGuiim The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONEr-3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. ! Tripl-ife kept them well A WEEK Will Bay A 4k Williamson Trlpl-ife "The Williamson Heater Company; It ts one thing to be warm some of the time and another thing to be comfortably warm all the time. Every room in our home is used all winterJong nnd it’s as comfortable upstairs as it ts downstairs. The even temperature of our automatic Williamson, I firmly believe, indirectly responsible for my having escaffcd the ‘Flu* which has been so prevalent this ye*r" Signed—Miles E. Kintz, Columbus, Ohio FREE* Furnace Inspection, Did you burn toomuch coal, did you have too much lllness —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 12$ F u r n a c e * C le a n e d Friday-Saturday, July 28-29 c MVrna Loy—RobeH, Taylor “LUCKY NIGHT” T , MuskH—1’’Once Over .Lightly” H o Sunday-Monday, July 30-31 E m Claudette Colbertr-Don Ameche Johnjlarrymore z “MIDNIGHT” A Newf)—.Unusual Occupations T Wednesday and Thursday, Au*. 2-3 George Raft-^Ellfcn Drew, R Y “The Lady’s From Kentucky” Selected Short Subjects E. AIR-CONDITIONED |HlimMWUHUMiMMIIIIUIUIUIIIIUUIIMIIUUUtllllU«HIHUH« j CHURCH NOTES AMfimiiuiiuiiiNiUHHiHiiiiiipiiiiiiiiimuiiiiuimiuiiiiiiiiu THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle. Minister .Sunday, School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Miss Vona Ruth Owens will preach on the theme: “ God’s Generosity.” THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. - Mr, H, K Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m. Theme o f sermon: “Penitential Pray­ er.” Christian Endeavor, 7:09 p. m., at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wil­ liamson, Those seeking transportation will please be at the ehurch at 6:45 p. m. The topic o f discussion will be “ Yourself and Others.” Orchestra Rehearsal, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. A delightful afternoon informal re­ ception with Mrs. C. H. Lyle, Mari­ anna, Ark., Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and Miss Erma Crcswcll, as hostesses, was held at the Creswell home; Tues­ day afternoon. The home was tasti­ ly-decorated with daisies, gladioli and other summer flowers. An ice course was served during the afternoon. There being a numbdr of former resi­ dents visiting here the event was in their honor an dthe following guests joined them: Mrs. Ralph Hill, Home­ stead Pa„ Mrs. R. W. Ustick, Springfield; Mrs. Jeanette Ervin, Mrs. Carl Ervin and, Mrs. Paul Creswell, Xenia. BREWEK-GILLESPIE NUPTIALS Miss Alma Lucile Brower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brewer, be­ came. the bride of Mr. John E. Gilles­ pie, son o f Rev. D. E. Gillespie, North Bend, O., in a beautiful candlelight service, Saturday ’evening at the bride’s home. The single service was read by the bridegroom’s father. With candlelights in the church windows and the altar banked with palms and ferns forming a large arch, thevcesemony was read. Previous there was a program o f nuptials music by Miss Dorothy Corry, a cousin o f the bride, Miss Helen Ayers, Grover Hill, O., Mrs. Bernice Sprank and Mr. Clyde Myers, North Bend. Mrs. Sprank sang, “At Dawning,” and with Mr. Myers sang a duet, “ I Love You Truly.” •Miss Ayers sang,. “ Love’s Old Sweet Song.” Miss Corry played the "Bridal Chorus” from “ Lohengrin” for the processional. Miss Ruth Copeland was maid o f honor and Miss Maprine Hibbie, Cloves, as bridesmaid. The former wore a gown fashioned of pink mar­ quisette, with long, ’ full skirt, and fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves and a 'square neckline. . She wore a shoulder-length veil of pale blue tulie and blue footwear. Her flowers were an arm bouquet o f *pink gladiolo and blue delphinium. Miss Hobbie wore a gown of blue net, fashioned similarly to Miss Cope­ land’s frock. She also wore a should­ er-length veil o f blue tulle and her footwear was pink. Her flowers were pink gladioli and blue delphinium. The bride was lovely in a gown of white -net over satin, fashioned with a full skirt, fitted bodice with a square neckline and short puffed sleeves. Her ldng veil was held in place with a coronet o f pearls and she carried an arm bouquet o f white lilies and baby breath. Mr. Gordon Gleason, of North Bend, was best man and Messrs, Donald Brewer,, the bride’s brother, and Harold Corry, o f near Clifton, a cou­ sin o f the bride, served as ushers. Following the ceremony 100 guests were received at a reception at the Gillespie home. Light refreshments were served. Preceding the wedding members of -the bridal party and rel­ ative and friends of the couple were entertained at a supper at the church, Mr, and. Mrs. Gillespie left Satur­ day night by motor on a trip through the Smoky Mountains. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie will reside temporarily with the former’s parents in North Bend, Mrs, Gillespie was graduated from Cedarville High School in 1938, Mr. Gillespie, son of Rev, and Mrs. Gil­ lespie, was graduated from Cleves High School and from Cedarville College in 1938. He is employed os an automobile salesman in Cleves. Guests at the wedding included Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Brewer arid family, o f near Yellow Springs; Mr. and Mrs, Elder Corry and family and Mrs. Ellen Brewer; Mr. Harold Cooley and Miss Doris Jean Conley, Ruth Ellen Donahey, Donald Engle, Cedarville; Sonny Carlisle, Yellow Springs; Rev, and Mrs. Walter G. Peck, of Xenia, iDr. George A. Smitl DENTIST 27 Vi s. LIMESTONE’ ST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over Woolworth 5 and 10 phone, Office or Home 4061 Formerly on' High St, n M i iM & CEDARVILU5HERALD, FRIDAY, WCt *L INI P. M. GUILIN ' DIEDSUDDENLY THURSDAY A.M. P. - M. Gillilan, 59, owner and operator o f the local bakery, died sud­ denly Thursday mprning about 6:00 o’clock, death being due to heart trouble following an attack o f indiges­ tion. ' Mr, Gillan had opened his place o f business as usual and feeling that he needed medical attention, called Dr, Donald Kyle, and there received treatment. He was taken home and was thought to be resting comfortable when he suffered another attack and died before additional medical aid could be rendered. The .deceased with his brother-in law, A. E. Jolly, Dayton, came to Cedarville in 1918, where they took over the Post. Bakery, the" partner retiring a few years later. Mr. Gil­ lilan had previously operated a bakery at Belpre, O., where he also served as mayor of that village. During his residence in Cedarville ,,he had commanded the respect and admiration of a large following. He was prominent in civic affairs being a member of the board of education at the time of his death; he was also secretary and treasurer o f North Cem­ etery Association;' a Scottish Rite Mason and always was a lender in the Methodist Church. The deceased was the son o f Alan- son and Reona Gillilan and was born in Racine, O., Meigs county. Besides his widow and one daughter, Jane Ellen, he is survived by the following sisters and brother: Mrs. Etta Jones, Beaver, Pa.; Mrs. Amanda McBride, Syracuse, O.; Mrs. Lydia Sponage, Pomery, O.; and Charles Gillilan, Breckenbridge, Pa. The funeral will be held from the M. E. Church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m., with burial in North Cemetery. - REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 24,1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—725 head. 200-224 lbs. — ._ .l.„-_ .ie .9 0 225-249 lbs. ____.............. 6,80 250-274 lbs. . . . . . ___ .6.60 275-290 lbs____ _________ 585 300 lbs. ___ ___________5.25 down 180-199 lbs. ____ 6,85 160-179 lbs. ......... . — 6.75 140-159 lbs. _____________6,60 Fat sows ____________ -.4.00 to 5.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—410 head. Top lambs ___.____ _.i___9^5 Seconds______________1..8/50 '• M e d iu m ....__ _________ 8.00 Top buck lam bs____.__._8.25 Medium . . . ____. . . __—7.00 Feeders . _______ 5.90 to 7.00 Butcher ewes ___________ 3.05 down CATTLE—166 head. H Steers—none offered. Heifers, good _________ 7.000 to 8.10 Heifers, common______^.6.10 to 6.85 Fat c ow s______ _ _ ___ ...4,75 to 5.75 Medium c o w s _________._3.85 to 4,60 Thin c ow s _____ . . . ______1.25 down Best bulls _______.. . . . . . 6 . 2 5 to 7.00 Fresh cows . . . ___________ 66.00 down VEAL CALVES—156 head. Prime vea le rs________ .10 30 Good and choice _______ 8.85 to 9.80 Medium . . . . ___ ..8.05 to 8.50 Culls _________ ,____ ____ 7.50 down Hogs topped at 6.90 for weights averaging 216 lbs. at today’s sale. 6.85 Vfas paid for 180 to 199 lb. kinds, and 6.80 for 230 lb, averages. 160 to 179 lb. sorts cashed at 6.76. Heavier weights over 250 lbs. sold downward from 6.90, and ‘ this price was also paid for light lights, under 160 lbs, Sows were slow, selling in the range of 4.00 to 6.00, Mr. C. L. McGuinn has rented the Stewart property on Chillicothe st., and will move there following cer­ tain repairs and improvements, Mr. Clair Patterson o f Elizabeth, Pa., is here on a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Hervey S. Bailey. SEARS HOTEL-*-Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home cooked meals, Sunday dinners, fried chicken. (4t-6*16d) LIVESTOCK MARKET July 31 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance o f 15 cents per hundred, ' 160-180 lba. - ____ ______ 6.80 180-225 lbs. . . 225-250 lbs. . _____8.55 250-276 lbs. .................... 6.15 275.1300 lbs. . _______ 5.75 Sows ---------- Spring lambs -----------,-.8 .60 FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 1M n rr Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springe, Okie X -RAY EQUIPMENT Congressional Happenings (C ontinued O n F ace T hree ) did two Progressives. 132 Democrats and 1 American Labor member voted against the bill, the final summary being 242 for the measure and 133 < against it. The final vote did not come j until past midnight. Within a few hours the bill was massaged to the Senate, where the House amendments Were immediately approved and the bill sent to the President for his con­ sideration and action. i That the Spend-Lend program o f the President will have ,a rough voyage before it gets through Congress seems certain, Already Senate end House committees have cut more than a bil­ lion dollars out o f the proposed bill and, with opposition to the various proposals growing heated, it . is pre­ dicted that only a . small portion o f the original New Deal spending plan will be written into law* GreeneCountyCentennial 18 39 " 1 9 3 9 XENIA, OHIO ~ > August 1 , x , 3 and 4 ,1939 O A T a n d N I 6 H T Gorgeous Historical Spectacle “From Wilderness To W ings" 8:15 P. M..EACH NIGHT 100 Years of Service 100 Years of Cooperation _ 100 Years of Progress RACINC PROGRAM TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939 . 2:26 PACE ........................................ ........ ..................... ............. ........... ___________ $300.00. 2:14 TROT-------------------------------__— -------------------------------- ------------------------------ $300.00 FREE FOR ALL PACE—Ray Henley Purse__________________ _______ ;________ $400.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1939 3-YEAR-OLD PACE (S take)_____________ ________ ___________ ___._______; ..$250.00 , And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Chenowethi Motor Co., Xenia, Ohio 2- YEAR-OLD TROT (Stake) ..... ............. _______________________ _____ $250.00 - And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Carroll-Binder Co., Xenia, Ohio 2:18 TROT---------------------------------—:— ---------------------------- ______ _$300.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939 3-YEAR-OLD TROT (Stake) _________ _______ . . . _____________- -.$250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Dakin Hotel, Xenia, Ohio 2-YEAR-OLD PACE (Stake) -------------------....................... __ l ____________________$250.00 _ And Added Money . ! Silver Cup Donated By 1 Clark Hardware and Implement Co., Jamestown, Ohio' ' 2:14 PACE ------...------ ----------------------- ;______>___■____________.^_.$300.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 HANDICAP TROT AND PACE___________ ______________________ _________ __$400.00 All horses eligible and to be handicapped at time of entry. Winner of each dash, 40 feet additional. Limit, 120 feet. 2:18 PACE . . . --------— . . . — --------------------------------------------. . . . _.;$300.00 2:26 TROT .........................................................................------------------------------------ __$300.00 To All Colt Stakes, in addition to .purse, a trophy will be given. - Speed Entries C lose, Friday, July 2 8 ,1 9 3 9 , 1 1 :0 0 P . M . A ll O ther Entrise C lose Thursday, July 27 , 1939 , 6 :0 0 P. Bit, L ivestock Show . . Horse Show Each N igh t A t 7 :0 0 P. M . Parade On Friday. Exhibits and D isplays. 4 -H C lubs, G ranges, Voca ­ tional Agricu lture. Domestic A rts, F low er Show . Food Sa le . Baby B eef Auction Sale On Friday. G eneral Adm ission 2 5 c . Adm ission T o Grand Stand 2 5 c . D ay or N ight. N . N . HUNTER , President B . U . BELL, Treasurer R. K . H A IN E S , V ice President MRS . J. ROBERT BRYSON , S0c*y* EXECUTOR ’ S SALE OF Household Goods The Undersigned W ill Offer For Sale A t Public Auction On Saturday, July 29, 1939 AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P. M. A t the late residence of Anna Miller Townsley, deceased, in Cedarville, Ohio, the following property belonging td the estate of Anna Miller Townsley, and consist­ ing in part.dfi One pair Antique Carved^ Mahogany Love Seats; Set or four Carved Mahogany Antique Chairs (very fine); Windsor Piano and Stool, with Records; Platform Rock­ ing Chair; Wicker Rocking Chair; Straight Chair; Hall Chair; Gas Radiant; Mirror with Gold Frame; Oak Wash Stand; Oak Folding Bed; Wardway Carpet Sweeper; Sewing Machine; Marble Top Stand; Marble Top Walnut Dresser; Small Dresser, Marble Topi Three pair Curtains; Quad Gas Heating Stove; Clock (antique); An­ tique Cherry Sideboard; Oak Dining Table; Day Bed; Oak Dining Chairs; Leather Rocking Chair^ Oak Rocking Chair; Mirror with Gold Frame; Antique Safe; Hot Plate; Two Small Chairs; Walnut Table (antique);.. Stand;.. Antique.. Mirror., with Comb Tray; Painted Bed Room Suite; Two 9x12 Rugs; 5 small Rugs; Concroleum Rugs; Two small Rugs (new ). !, i , \ i { A large amount of Dishes, Glassware, and Bric-a-brac, including many antique pieces; many Pictures, and Linen and Bed Clothing- Many other articles too numer­ ous to mention* There are many antiques ,to be sold at this sale including both Furniture! Dishes and Glassware. TERMS—CASH R. L. HAINES EXECUTOR O f The Estate of Anna Miller Townsley, Deceased. Col. C. L. Taylor, Auctioneer Kenneth I* Little, Cl#rk