The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

<1 mmxmm mum , rm&% mmmm trim r* IT iSMtY INDAI ov, 30 Wk. if Sat. b o . 2 Days v I I ION/ ON. (JE8. ANDS L o ca l and Personal g ............................................ ...................................•■|llli r n)1)l Hr. *#W Mjr& ftokoe* HeCetkel; ;* * * speadiug ft- BWfttlt vtaftht# the JftWar’a EMU-oat* in Ban Jo**, CaW. Tka W mwb ’ i Chib wiMhold their ftwuial Christmas p a r * this y#*r at (iByar’a la Xwda on D m ember 7th, Mery ftsehol, and Juaia Mr. W, 0 , Thompson, underwent an <*•«*«** at the HcCMUn Hospital, Tft wwPlBWPmJJlft Hr*. IM a Tarbox Williamson token fQhist Thursday and has bean CrsirwU visited over tbe week-end confined ha | m * fed state that time, wHH Ifr. m ti Hr*. Martin CbotwJ erliit pad totally in Lorain, Ohio. Augustine, Fterida/Jmsbeenagtieatatthe home o t Prof, and Mr*. If. D. Fowt She pu t week. Dr. W. B . MoCheaney, Supt. Harry Pickering and Mira. Clara Morton, *P « t Thanksgiving in Rossford, 0 with Hr. and Mra Norman Sweet- Mr. and Hr*, ft. J , Shultz and daughter, Barbara, of Dayton, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mr*. Robert Richards Of Columbus spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Lost, Strayed or Stolen—Jersey heifer calf, about live 'month* old. Anyone knowing of such an animal are asked call op notify John, S. Harvey, - .■ '■■ Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Kyle have .had as their guest,* their granddaughter, llleen Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willard' Kyle of Manchester, O. .this week. ■. . Mrs. Harry Thomas of this place, and her sister, Miss Edna Siefcrt, of Springfield; expect to leave Saturday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter, expecting to return next March. The annual Tarbox and NksboJs family Tb*nic**rv»g dfamer was held last Tharaday * t the home of Mrs, ***** Tarbo*. % . Mrs. Anha Collins Smith an« daughter, Barbara, spent the Thanks­ giving vioathm with friend* m In- dianapolis, Ind, ftev. Walter Hopping, D.D., am wife, of Buffalo, H, Y., have hem visiting with the former’s'brother, Mr, W, B. Hopping and wife for several days. Dr. Hopping and wife expect to spend the winter in California, We understand Mr*. O. A. Spahr, Xenia,' remains in a critical condition at the Miami Valley hospital. Mr, Spahr fell several days ago at' the hospital spraining, his neck and he is confided there for treatment ajsp. Mrs. ^Florence Rldgwfey. and Miss Mable Crain will’ close the former’s home for the .present and will leave Saturday for Jamestown, where they will reside with the former** brother, Mr. Frank Zeiner. Mr. And Mrs. O. K. Swallen had as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swallen and son, Donnie, of Hamilton, Mr. and MrB- ft. J- Swallen of Mansfield, Mr." and.;Mrs. P. C. Swallen of At­ water, Mrs. Martha Boyd of Mansfield and Mr.- and Mrs, Hiram E. Mats of Louisville, Ohio. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J , E. Hastings enter­ tained the latter’s sisters, Miss Neda Moorehead and Miss Edna Moorehead, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Moorehead, and daughter,’Neda, all of Zanesville, O., for Thanksgiving, Thursday. Invitations have been, issued of the marriage of Miss Regina Kundeit, Xenia, and Mr. Lawson Reid, James­ town, son of Mr. Ray Raid, Ross Twp., o»i Wednesday, December 6th a t seven-thirty in Trinity Methodist -Churr&i, Xenia. Mr. Reid is engaged in-the automobile business in Jftmes- t town, f I ; Ti»nidn.ichrutm**Gift I - A Beautiful Permant • § SPECIAL * i Mondays; Tdesdays, Wednesdays | | $1.95 | .< Complete Judge and Mrs. S. Cl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family of this place spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Peterson and family in Frankfort, 0 . Completing the Wright, family Thanksgiving party were Dr. and Mrs. J . L.' Ches- nut and two sons of Fairmont, W, Va. Mr. and Mi’s. Roscoe Wilson and son of near Miamisburg and Mr.’and Mrs. Edwin Westerfeld of Cincinnati were guests of Mrs. Cora . Trumbo oti Thanksgiving day. Mr. add Mrs. Westerfeld remained to spend the; week-end and were joined by Miss Eleanor McElwaln, also of Cincin­ nati, who spent Saturday and Sunday, here.'- - ^ ‘ , f ~ * DRSSERT-BBIDGB PARTY COLLEGE NEWS |lllMII>IIIHtNHHI*HUAHHMIUMHUI»IIMWIIIIPIIIIIHIMII TN fsaulty play originally sched- ukd fo r th * rugular Dramatic Club Nesting l**t Twesday night has been postponedjyptQ Dsoantbs* fi. The Dramatic Club wiH present ft fBhgieaB drama entitled “The Topas o f Ethiopia,” Sabbath arenlng a t the Methodist church. The time is 7:80. a Dr. HoOheaasy addressed the Xenia Rotary Club, Tuesday, November 28, Dr. W. Clyde Howard,.e£ Chicago, President of the Board of^Trustees of Cedarville College, visited.the college Tuesday afternoon. ■ Dr. McChesney and Supt. Pickering visited in eastern Ohio during the Utter part of last week. They were in Dayton, Thursday, in Romford and Toledo, Friday, and on ^Saturday witnessed the Ohio-Mlchigan football game at Ann Arbor, Michigan. On Sunday they attended Dr, ft. Lincoln Long’s church in Toledo, Dr. Long gave the opening address this year at the college. ' Dr. McChesney will spend “Thanks giving” Nov. 90, visiting friends in Kentucky, Revk Walter S.- Kilpatrick of the Class of '34, who has just just re­ cently returned from a year and a half studying dn -Europe addressed the combined Y. M. C. A. and Y. W, Ci A. groups on Wednesday. Rev. -Kilpatrick .used as his theme: “Con­ fusion,” and gave a number of con­ fusions which exist in the minds of people of Europe and ended by say­ ing that the situation can never be settled except by Christian unity, Cedarville College’s “Yellow Jackets*1 will open their court campaign, Fri­ day night when they trftvel to Springfield as guests of the Y. M. C. A. of that cityvin its new gym­ nasium. The ' following night the team goes to Westerville to assist Otterbein College In opening its court season. FARM BOY DROWNS Larry Kene Atkinson, 2 years old’, youngest of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, farmers near Xenia, drowned Wednesday afternoon in a watering trough near the bam where he bad been playing. The body was found by a sister, Vivian, 18. s Other Permanents $2.50 to S7.50, Complete. Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c. Roscne ah d Flight Cosmetics. - • THE VANITY BEAUTY SAtON Xenia, 359 Yellow Springs, 440 Jamestown Open Evenings by Appointment LITTLE'S GROCERY NOW Agents for ReNew Cleaners Xenia, Ohio i For Pick Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 XENIA Mrs. Paul Orr, was hostess to ft rroup of friends at a delightful des­ sert-bridge party at her home Tues­ day evening. A dessert course was ‘served upon the arrival of the guests and later the group formed five tables for bridge. Prizes were presented Mrs. Robert MacGregor, Miss Ina Mur- lock and. Mrs. Harry Hamman. Mrs. Orr’s guests were Mrs. John rjavis, Mrs. Ernest Gibson, Mrs# Harold Reinhard, Mrs. A. E. Richard*, Mrs. Wilson'Galloway, Mrs. Delmer lobe, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr*. Donald S. Wickerham, Mrs. Fred Clemans, Mrs* Townsley, Mrs. Paul Cummings, Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrfe. Lawrence Dukes, Mrs, Howard Arthur, Mr*. Lloyd Wilfiman, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs, Dorothy Wright, Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, Mrs. Robert MacGregor, Mrs. Harry Hamman and Miss Ina Murdock. Ohioans have made purchases of- government “baby bonds” totaling $169,366,500 since the sale was started in March, 1935, reported the U. S. Treasury recently. The total amount of the savings bonds sold to Novem­ ber 1st is $2,268,019,825. Thirty-five beer and liquor permit *iolders were cited to appear before he State Liquor Control Board NoV. 15 to show cause why their permits should not be revoked for alleged violations of the state liquor laws, fo r Sale—Residence on Main St. Mrs. Floreno* Ridgway, 1 [:■= . .... .' *■■■— A . For Rent-Furnished apartment, Two rooms and private bftth. Phone 14, ^I■I*H^W—ftifciwmiI :SHU"*'M*l For Sals—Apple* and elder at Nagley’s Fruit Farm. I Am Now Taking Orders PFISTER HYBRID SEED COEN These field proven hybrids are con­ sistently high yielders of large deep full grained ears of high shelling per­ centage and feeding quality. Carefully Graded To Insure PeVfect Planting A grade to suit you and a variety to suit* your soil. Would Appreciate Your Order > CARL SPRACKLEN ' m t o F t o f SALE Monday, Hwmkr V, in# Sprlagidd Lira Stack Sak* Co, HOGS—1616 head. 200-224 lbs_____________ 5.45 to 5.7® 2 * 5 - 24 # lb*. ------------ - - 6 A 0 to 6 .G 6 250-274 lbs -5.10 275-29# lbs........................4.90 300-349 lbs. ’_________ 4.85 140-199 lbs,—— —-------- 5.65 120-13# lbs. ------- 5,35 100-119 lbs, ------r—— 5.1® Fat sows 4.80 to 5,05 Stag* —— ----------- ,_._2.50 to 8,95 SHEEP k LAMBS—587 head. Top lamb* — ------------- 9416 Seconds_8.50 to 8.60 Mediums -------------------- 7.85 Buck lambs----- ,---------- 8.25 down Feeder lamb* —— 3,®Q to 7,40 Fat ew es___ --------- — 8,60 down Breeding eyres ——----- . 6.10 down CATTLE—148 head. Best steers ——------------ 8,00 to 8.85 Other steesft — ------ ----- 7,45. down BeBt heifers__________ 7.30 Other heifers -------- ,-— 6.60 down Best cows____ _— -— 5.00 to 6.80 Medium cows------ '--------4.p0 to 4.95 Thin cows —,— —-----—2.0#, to 3.75 Best bulls_______ ;--------6,00 to 6.75 Other bu lls__—------___5.75 down Fresh cows — ----- --- $71.00 down VEAL CALVES—153 head. Top vealers--------------- 11,00 ' Good and choice -,—'— 9.10 to 11.00 Medium ---------------6.00i‘to 9.00 C u lls----- •___—--------5.70 down Today’s sale was the largest o f the year with a total of 2403 head handled in all departments,' The supply liogs numbering 1515 head, topped at 5.70 for a load of weights averaging 208 lbs. Other lots jfi this 200 to 224 lb. ,-pread sold from 5.45 to 5.60, 225 to 24#lb. weight* sold at 5.30 to 5.55* and heavier kinds 5.10 dowrt. Weights from 140 to 199 lbs. cashed at 5.55, and lighter kinds’ 5.35 down. Sows were found in the range of 4.80 to 5.05, and stags from 2.5j0 to.3.95. The supply of lambs totalled.587 head, and topped at 9.25 for top ewe and wethers, 8.$) to 8.60 for seconds, and 7.85 for mediums. Fat buck lambs were discounted 1.00 in their weight «and' grade, Feede.r lambs ranged from’ 3.60 to 7,40, and breed­ ing ewes 6.10 down. Butcher ewes brought 3.60 down. •' Best steers offered cashed at 8.00 to 8.85, and other steers Under 7.45.' Best heifers offered brought 7.30, others at 6.60 and downward. Best, fa t cows topped at 5.80 and down to 5.00, mediums at 4.00 to 4.95,,- and thin kinds down to 2,00.' Best bulls ranged from 6.00 to 6,75, and light weights at 5,75 down. Fresifr'cow* topped at tl.90, VealSWi‘tepporf‘at il;0fr, With other good and choice sorts down to 9,10. Medium grads* brought 6.00 to 9.00, and culls 6.70 down. fter. Robert B. Bftrrimaa and wif* W rt honored by tiudr couftsfathm at Fletcher, Q., hurt Tuesday a t a re- •eeptloh with one hundred and fifty members of the church being present/ Their marriage took place November! 11, in Seotstown, tyiebee, Mr*. Harrj-: man being Mis* Catherine Nicholson,] The congregation presented the couple; with an occasional chair, table and| lamp. A special program of enter-i tainment had been prepared for the l evening. Rev, Harriman i* a son of' Mrs. W, P. Harriman of this-place, For Sale—Large gas range, cheap. Phone 177, Cedarville, Jonah Weakky* 74 , eekrad ws» Sev. and Hm> taken suddenly ill Sunday sad «a Peter’s Creek U, F, Obuesh, Ife. Monday entered Miami Valley Hoe- Imve been viaitlng with Em fisoasr’s , pital, Dayton, whwwhe underwent an mother, Mrs. J. H. Storment this operation, fpr ruptered bowel. His week. They go to Chieage foe a fMr condition is improved according to]days and will return hem *Wf®f hospital reports, jhome. , F . L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST • Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age . jo s NCIN i / WRanMHMMI p#3 .oasyssMM to aVpaili r f f is ataaNAl j u i a L a . -ftiP -HPWiIBjF t RP26 eaJlMK. RATH ANDUr O ThaMUCEHOTEL SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANIHONTILSASSER,MANAGE* CHRISTMAS SEALS 1 . no fuss. ' t 4* - , 0% . N#Initelletfeii!Jmt plug In andplay. A s Cany table model* from roam to room. Place coniolw wherever they look best. • O CteerTena InNelsyLoeattoasl Anaey- ftoe' mice .of man-made atatle end noise conquered!' A , tfadreeftod-efjewier *ffo In every1940PbRee, . even nt lowest price! Thie amazing Philco 16#F brings yon the fimaU qmml* Iiy ever offered at tbr. TSaitstfine W"19, A«MUlyun>. picll Pine<t®MJi 'f#«» fpfpl* Stindinl Anwh pan- and Poll#* ree#|>« kl#n«5Mart. pintle cabinet* Only $|5 .7S|_ Cedarville, Ohio t Hmlp to Protect Your r . f . d . l' Horn• fromTuborculosh PICKERING ELECTRIC Y TERMS — LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES “Don'thavedirtwith i%riaaL wttt spy a *2 mUlamna TrlyMIa ^ ^ • g s ts s a i, m RMiifteSilfc- iWHHRt piOff# ^ c & m m U i f U—you ( Independent v price! Big, Etandsome in­ laid Walirat cabinet. Con- cert Grand Speaker, Tone' Control, Automatic .Vol­ ume'Control. E lectric Push-Button Tuning, in­ cluding button for Tele­ vision Sound reception. PHILCO 125C Carry from1room to , room . : . , plug in anymhete and play! Push-Button Tuning including Television ' button. $2759 tion. I 1 ■i !