Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville

The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald

2-10-1939 The edC arville Herald, February 10, 1939 Cedarville University

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons

Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, February 10, 1939" (1939). The Cedarville Herald. 1758. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/1758

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. »

NSW THINGS ABB ADVBBTI8KD ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS HUGH BY HJ5RCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ AS THE HEADLINES Oljf THE HgONT TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORS OF THE TIMES. REAP THEM! SIGNIFICANCE TO TOU.

SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 11 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1939 PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR

| Council Entertains Judge Frank L. Johnson CONGRESSIONAL i 1 For the Electorate Takes Seat On Greene United Presbyterian Historical HAPPENINGS IN I Some business of importance was| Common Pleas Bench DIVORCE SUITS transacted by village council Monday i Thirty agriculture students attend­ Sketch-Anniversary Events Archie L, Franks", seeking a decree evening, but for the most part some; ed Farmers’ Week at 0 , S, U„ Thurs­ ~ WASHINGTON f1 nW ItttW TH H from Violet Franks, 363 S, Miami good natured discussions and argu­ day, February 2, Each student was Ave., charged gross neglect of duty, ments displaced the usual procedure. assigned to attend a meeting, take The following historical sketches them together, and led to conference* declaring his wife neglected to cqpk In as much as tax funds have not notes on the lecture, and report in were read at the annual New Year’s looking to the organization of a free By CLARENCE J. BROWN meals and that he frequently prepared been collected let alone distri­ “Ag” class the following day. Some ‘dinner of the United Presbyterian church in a free state. The first con­ Member o f Congress, his own breakfast, came home from buted to .the various taxing districts of the interesting places visited by the Church, Monday, January 2, 1939, irv ference was held in 1777 and on Nov, Seventh Ohio District Work in the evening, got supper for in the county, the general fund re­ boys while on the campus - were the observance of the fiftieth anniversary '1st, 1782 after the three Presbyteries the family, then washed .dishes and sembles a dug well in a dry season. state museum, the livestock barns o f the erection of the .present church had agreed on a basis of union* they The National defense program and cleaned up the house. His wife left Not being able to pay any bills but owned by the University, the tractor edifice. The first section covered the organized themselves into a Synod. America's foreign policy, are becom­ him last May, according to the plain- “just approve” for payment when the and farm machinery exhibit, the early history of the parental denom­ Tim denominational spirit was so ing more and more the centers of at­ tiff, who seeks custody of two older money arrives, brought out some veterinarian laboratories and the ex­ ination and was written by Mrs. Lucy firm and the tenacity for their re­ tention in Congress. Recent develop­ children. • They were married June-’ jokes and placed the members in an perimental greenhouses where the Barber. spective nunies so strong, that they ments have been such that membiers 24, 1929. unusual mood. bojjs observed water culture and The second part is a review of a chose to. blend the names, and be of both parties are beginning to de­ Adelene E. Stewart, in a suit for di­ There i was discussion of many .nder culture ofrplants, and.the Uni­ former history written by the late mand that they be given the entire known as the Associate Reformed vorce from Joseph E, Stewart, Yuma, topics, some worthy and some merely versity’s new natatorium. Rev, F. C. Ross and published in The Presbyterian Church. Tradition tells story of that which is transpiring in Ariz., whom, she married April G, good for argument; The topic that Harold Cooley, Carl Watkins, Harold Cedarville Herald. This review was our foreign relationships before they us that a very spirited debate took 1936, at Phoenix, Ariz., charged gross brought out the most intense discus­ Benedict and Wallace Bradfute spoke read by Karlh Bull and both sketches vote on requested appropriations for place ns to whether the name should neglect. She asserted her husband sion was the displacing of a railroad at the State F.F.A, "leadership confer­ are publishcu by request. the purchase of airplanes, armament, ’have the name "associate” first and lost his position and has since failed) watchman at Main street crossing for ence, The boys received many com­ R ev,, 0 . II. Milligan, D.D., Pitts­ and other military and naval equip­ to seek employment. The plaintiff re-j the electric flash signal. pliments on their interesting talks the word “Reformed” second, or vica ment, as requested by the President. burgh, Pa., the only living ex-pastor, quests restoration to her maiden Another topic discussed at length which reviewed our annual tour and versa. • For the first time in history seeming­ Was present and gave reminiscences name. was what the village could do, to cheek FRANK L. jJOHNSON explained planning such a trip. i ly, the President is asking for larger of events during his pastorate and Two ministers-of the Presbytery lef the out-of-town peddler that sold The Farm Management Class at- appropriations for military purposes ALIMONY REQUESTED everything without a license from # ^U(ige Frank L.^ Johnson, who re- tended the Evans and Dobbins sale than has been1 requested by the offi- An alimony award for support of bread, rugs, medicine, to coal and signed recently as Judge of the Xenia Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday after- cers in charge of the actual military j herself, and two minor children, whose much of it where no sales tax stamps Municipal Court, after serving flvej noon the same class visited projects, and naval establishments of the I custody she requests, is the purpose of are given out and in a few cases years and one month, to become judge j weighing and marking several project ternment. Open demahds are being, a gu;t instituted by Olive E. Perkins where the peddlers did not even have o f the Greene County Common Pleas j litters. • .. made on the Floors of the Senate and | against Malcolm R. Perkins, Osborn. a state vendor’s license. Council will Court, took his place on the bench Joseph Tucker has made an excel- House that the Congress be informed j^hey were married February 23, take up the legal'side with Solicitor Thursday, entering on a six-year, lent record with his registered gilt. J term. as to any agreement that may or may j 1920. The plaintiff charges her hus- Harry D. Smith. twenty-eight and one-fourth pounds. \ not have been-made by the Adminis- j hand with cruelty and habitual in­ Members...... of Council__...... reported...... on thew He .has succeeded, George W, Smith, I Kent Clemans also has a good recoa'd' tention with any European powers. -A. | tbxicntion for a three year period., ■ecent trip to the Howe plant in An- wh° r®tln?s €ntc*‘ the Private P™6'! with a gilt farrowing nine pigs .weifJh-i sub-committee from the Senate called j derson, i«,i Ind., where fire engines__ ___ and.1 t.wc o* *®w. flfter having had . the dis- . .j twenty-two pounds. * on Mr. Roosevelt this past week in, DIVORCE GRANTED equipment are made. It is expected t,nct,on ° f bein* ** ,first ,n the! connection with the foreign- situa- On grounds of gross neglect of thatthat councn council wij| will order order the the saie sale of of the the county COUnty 10 to 8ervo 8crvo •”» 0t* Me the two two leading' lead,nK' ’ Dairy Course tion and it is reported that Roosevelt duty Nancy E. McCollaugh has been old steamer the ol(J )adder wag*,,, and benches, Probate Cpurt, and Common' Twelve dairymen attended the “ Eve- frankly stated his administration was aw.vrdcd a divorce from ;c. Earl Me- probal)ly a J,ose ,.eal The room ^ Pleas within a tw$-year period. • fning Course,” Tuesday evening. Mr.j favorable to the French and English Collaugh and restored to her maiden ^01, ^ equipmont purposes will be' JudgL“ Smith becJ,mo Probate judge-Rogers discussed dairv records and! governments. On every hand may be|namt, . - ’ reconditioned some time soon for the’ ’ " 1 entering on o'four-year term-their value. The group had refresh-I Heard from both Senators and Con------nw motor pumper which will be , to which he had been, elected. He re- j ments at the close of the meeting. Two' -ressmen protests against America WINS JUDGMENTr Phased following the submission o f ' si8ned this P<»t and on May 2, l93'8!more meetings will conclude , thee entering into foreign entanglements j The Greene County Lumber Co. has 'j • jds , manufacturers Council re-*was named bV Gov. pavey as Common course, . ' t ■ ’ that may place the country on the recovered a $2,723.47 note judgment cently sold the $3,500 bond issue tol*Pleas " T , Judge. , Tlfe " T yacancy was! " “ I Twelve boys met Monday evening .to road to war. Congressman Rankin, in a suit against Catherine Jeffryes{,pbe Xenia National Bank and th e J "eatJed byu the death of J * 1*® R‘ L" ;discuss liming problems. Wednesday outstanding Democratic member from and others. i money will be avaiable before bids a rc!C0Wdy’- whoSe term wouId have ex‘ I evening the class will work on their Mississippi, has put a motion through ‘ opened. -pired Feb. 9, 1939. Judge Smith has'shop projects after which, they will tlie House that Washington’s Fare-, LITIGATION DISMISSED ! served about nine months on the Com­ play basketball. CEDARVILLE U. P. CHURCH well Address be read publicly while mon Pleas bench. By agreement of parties to the1 . The agriculture classes are making felicitations to members then and Pennsylvania (Associate) .protested the H ouse' is in session within the litigation, the case of Mary E. I.ixntxf C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r When Judge Johnson" took over his a livestock survey of out- community. now. against the union and appealed to the next few days—seemingly in the hope against Dorothy M. Black has been new judicial honors Thursday he The information will be used in the “ Like Isreal of old the generation Synod in Scotland, They were sustain­ that the warning sounded therein by dismissed by the court. 1 Gets $2,690 Judgementfound a profusion o f floral designs, form o f a sunimary. Individual names who lived and labored and gave their ed and ordered to reorganize the As-'" our first President will impress the 1 the expression o f friends and business will not be used in this.case. attention to this congregation in its in­ sociate Church, and other Mission­ membership with the wisdom of the NINE ESTATES VALUED Howard L. Batdorf, Osborn, county associates. It was one o f the largest The “A g” department with the co­ fancy have all been gathered unto aries were sent to their assistance. advice contained therein. < , ;Nine estates have been appraised commissioner,, who operates a farm displays that any elected official has operation o f the: administration and their, fathers. The last charter mem­ This church continued its existence under direction of probate court as near the Wabash Cement plant, near been accorded in many years. school is taking a pure bred livestock ber being my Mother, who passed on and made rapid growth until 1868 That the famous Dies Committee follows: Thursday at noon. Judge Johnson Osborn, was given damages in federal suvvoy .of this end o f Greene County. in 1901.; The. United’, Presbyterian when ifcunite4 .adtl 1.tha Associate Jgft-, will be permitted to continue its in­ Estate pf M, A. Broadstone, late court, Dayton, to the amount'd! $2,-! entertained m em b m iof th e' GreSrtd Tliiriniomat^ congregation Was not organized under formed Church and formed what is vestigation of the activities of those Xenia attorney; gross value, $14,- 690, Monday, against the Wabash Pot- County Bar Association in the Rotary! each breeder after compilation by the the.-name which it . has now. now known as the United Presby­ opposed to our' present form of- gov­ 098.-37; debts, $1,091.7!)^administrat­ land Cement Co. Rooms. • Springfield Publishing Company. To many the mention of the Cedar- terian Church. ernment was assured by the passage ive cost, not listed'; net value, $13,- The maximum amount fixed by the The statement has recently been villc Associate Reformed Presbyterian a few days ago of a resolution con-, 006.58. ’ court when the trial began was $11,- made by an agriculture specialist that congregation will arouse curiosity and . AForword tinuing the life of the committee and Estate of Lawrence D, Earley;; poo. The jury received the case Frl- Judge Gives Time Cedarville Township has a denser wonder as to what ever became of Ip an effort to review the history appropriating funds to pay the neces­ gross value, $102,90; obligations,! day afte»;Vioon and did not reach a ver- i livestock population than any in Ohio. that organization, but. that - was the of the* United Presbyterian congrega­ sary expenses of the inviestigations $417.50. ^ i diet until Monday evening. The trial For More Bond ! This survey compared to other town- name of the congregation and of the tion in connection with present the committee will make. There has Estate of C. G. Wantz: gross value, 1 ias-tcd five weeks and one day. 1 ship surveys should be of significance denomination at that time. As is gen­ House of Worship, which justly has ■An extension of time to file new been some criticism of the work- of $25,200.21; debts, $12,450.91; juliriin-j jury awared damages of $1,- I to all farmers in Cedarville Township, erally believed this denomination is earned the observance o f the event we $3,000 bond, before -a temporary re­ the committee in tile past, but on the istrative cost, $1,300; net value, 1 •- ‘ r>00 damage to the homestead, $990 to of Scotch and Scoteh-Irish origin. celebrate today, fifty years of service, straining order will be issued, was whole it has done good work in di­ 455.30. j cv0p8 and 8200 for impairment of Local Girl In State Test Among the early emigrants to this as well as-the buildings .that housed granted' Tuesday by Common Pleas recting the attention of the American ■ Estate of Luella Hnmilton: gross; health. Ruth Copeland, local senior girl, country from Scotland were Camer­ the young struggling congregation Judge George H. Smith to William II, people to many subversive acts that value, $700; obligations, $1,146.61. Batdorf attorneys were Judge Frank competed Saturday in the “ good on ians. or Covenanters, as they styled previous to the erecting of the ■ pre­ Linton, plaintiff in a taxpayer’s in­ have been going on practically, un­ Estate o f Clara A. Fauber; gross Johnson, Xenia, and Attorney Brum- citizen pilgrimngo” test, conducted by themselves Reformed Presbyterians sent structure, ifc is fitting that a junction suite ugainst the Jefferson heeded.- in America during the yalue, $3,680; obligations ,* nothing; j baugh, Dayton. In as much as Judge tlie Daughters of the- American Rev­ (Old School). foreword be said and a tribue paid rural school board, who seeks" to void past several years. ■ From the tone and net value, $3,680. • | Johnson became Common Pleas Judge, olution on a state-wide basis. - Four to the memory of a former pastor, contracts awarded for a $18,145 PWA This emigration began with a ship­ content of thousands c f letters and Estate of M. M. Thompson: gross j Thui sduv, his last law ease during girls, seniors in Greene County high Rev. F. O. Ross, who, over a period project for modernization of Jefferson load of people banished from their ’ telegrams that have been received by value, $26,883.45; obligations, $8,000; j hjg tt.rm 0> six yeari, is that of M,.. schools, .took the test in the office of of many months published what, is High School at Bowersville. fatherland for religious views and Members of Congress on the /matter net value $18,883.45. , Batdorf. II. C. Aultman, county school superin probably the only comprehensive his- • Linton’s original $3,000 bid, 'raised brought hither to be sold, as slaves by ■ it seems quite evident that the people Estate of Flora I). Stewart: gross' ______temlent.. -• > . tory of the church from its formation, by the court from $500, was filed at Georgo Scot, Laird of Pitlochn. The of America generally want the Dies value, $2,610; obligations not listed, j Results of the test were not tobu- a mission station formed May 25, Anna Mary McCorkell 11:30 a. m-, Saturday, subject to ap­ Laird died on the voyage and the ship investigations to continue, permitting Estate of Anna Spahr: gross vn' -e,1. lated locally, but were forwarded to 1844 at Hamilton, O., by authority of proval of sureties, 30 minutes before was driven ashore near Perth Amboy, the chips to fall, where they may. $3,560; obligations, $500; net value,; Columbus, whore papers from all Ohio General' Synod, down to the closing Died Sunday Evening the .deadline fixed by court order. New Jersey, about the middle of De­ $3,060. ; contestants will be graded. chapter of what might be termed Four other sureties, -besides Linton, cember, 1686. From that time on for Estate of Sarah A. Weave,: gross I Volume One, 1903. 1 - One of the Bills introduced in the Anna Mary McCorkell, 44, who had Inter made application to Withdraw 50 years small colonies came volun­ value, $4,680; obligations, $414; net; Pupils Sick present Congress, which is attractir, heen in failing health for many if,-on, the bond. Linton then request- tarily and settled in different parts ReV. Ross, a native o f Kenton, O., value, $4,266. Many pupils are absent from classes considerable attention is H. R, 3520 by months, died at the home - of her|t,d and received art extension of time of the country in small groups and received his religious instruction because of an epidemic of cold;. far apart, and were without a minister uhder the pastorate of Rev. (Beri- Clarence J, Brown of the Seventh APPOINTMENTS MADE parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCorkell, until II a. m. Feb. 11 to file a new about 5 o’clock Sundny evening.. Death Friends of Alice Hanna and Cha- of the gospel of their faith. amin Waddle, D.D. He was a grad­ Ohio District, which provides that Amos Fauame and Maude Burrell bond. ■' was due to complications. dean Ward extend to them best wishes uate of* Monmouth College’ and Xenia permission he given .to national banks have been named co-executors of the In 1715 Rev, John Cuthbertson The deceased was born July, 0, 1894, for a speedy recovery from recent'ap­ Seminary,5 his first charge '’ was at "to make loans for capital usfe in busi­ estate of Albert Burrell, late of Xenia came from Scotland and ministered to ness and manufacturing for a period the daughter of Mr. J. G, and Mary pendectomy operations. Greely and Richmond, "Kansas. 1 His Twp., under $14,OCfO bond. John W. Charleston Defeats their spiritual wants. His parish ex­ up to ten years, under proper lliff McCorkell. Besides her parents We are also glad to welcome tended from New Hampshire and Ver­ local pastorate of about five years Collins, David Bradfute and W. E. she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Stormont and Jr. Boase to mont on the North to-Virgipia on the was an active one. Membership in­ safeguard, with the right to redis­ Harbison were appointed appraisers. Spring Valley Cagers K. D, Inman, and two brothers, J. R. j our school after several months ill­ South. He effected for them formal creased as a result of his fordable, count with the Federal Reserve Bank. Leontine Nickel! has been appoint­ The Brown Bill is permissive only, and P. J. McCorkell, of this place. 1 With more than 1,000 fans crowded ness. organization and took the name of Re­ timely and practical sermons, He Vras ed administratrix of the estate of Dor­ The funeral services was held from formed Presbyterians. This man was not only a student with kfeeri intellect but will give the opportunity for sey Nickell, late of Xenia, under $100 in^Alford Gym, Tuesday night to banks to loan, and small bUsines; es the McMillan Funeral Home, Tuesday witness the South Charleston and Pictures Taken the only minister of that church for but a wide reader and possessed an bond, afternoon, in charge of Rev. B. N. Spring Valley basketball contest, the “ Look pleasant” and “ Hold that over 20 years and he gave to America unusally large library, especially for and industry to borrow money for Thomas Brown has been designated Adams, pastor of the First Presby­ pose” were frequently heard Wednes­ 40 years of faithful ministry. In his day, His activity for -the uplift capital .purposes under f a r , more administrator- of the estate, of Mar­ gym found the second largest crowd in day as the group pictures were taken of the moral standard o f the Commun­ favorable circumstances for nil con­ garet Brown, late of Yellow Springs, terian Church. Burial,took place in its history, S. Charleston marked up 1733 four ministrs of the church of by Mr. Knoll of .Dayton. All activities Scotland (Presbyterians) becoming ity will be recalled by older" members. cerned than now exist. Members of under $1,500 bond. H. L. Hackett, Massies Creek Cemetery. its 19th consecutive victory while S. and organizations were photographed dissatisfied with the teachings of that fie gave no Quarter in his deter­ the Banking and Currency- Commit­ C. II, Hackctt and John Slate were Valley dropped its first game in 16 starts. By a last minute rally S, in preparation for the high school an­ church withdrew from the denomina­ mination for what ho thought Was tee, to which the Bill has been re­ named appraisers. Hampshire Sale Charleston romped home, on a 19-18 nual, the “ Cedarscope.” tion, and a couple of years later or­ right and his record for , fearless ferred, state that the measure will Clara H. Marshall was appointed ganized thertisclves into a presby­ speech in a local option campaign of open a new field for the use of sur­ administratrix of the, estate of Imo Brought $57 Average score in a close and exciting contest. Joe Waddle, former Yellow Jnskct Special Assembly tery and took the name of “ Associate that day was accompanied by success plus monies now idle in the banks; Marshall, late of Xenia, under $600 star, coaches for S. Valley while Wednesday ‘morning, a special as­ Presbyterians.” In 1744 through the and hi leadership was recognized by will benefit small businesses and in­ bond. The 28th annual Hampshire sale of dividuals, which have been finding it bred sows for Fcrnda.le Farms, Dob­ Cftkrlic- Gilbert, Selma celebrant With sembly of the high school was held to solicitation of a commission sent from botti sides o f that issue. hard to obtain capital for expansion Earlham honors, has his boys at the explain plans for the 19S0 “ Cedar- this country, Rovs. Matthew Lind and CUTS WLW POWER bins & Evans, Tuesday, drew a good During the pastorate of Rev. Ross and growth;' and should be of benefit crowd. The average sale price was head of Clark county teams. scope.” Talks Were given by the fol Alexander Dobbin, came to America, certain improvements to the present ‘ lowing staff members: Montgomery in reviving business and offering ad­ The Roosevelt controlled FCC has $57.00. The highest priced gilt was In the preliminary game the Valley and with Rev. Cuthbertson organized building were completed. He was not West, editor; Joe McCullough, busi­ the Reformed Presbyterian Presbytery ditional employment. ' denied radio station WLW, Cincin- $85 and went to Homer Ackley, Chil- Reserves beat the Charleston reserves only interested but had much to do ness manager; Joe- Flatter, Harold nati, a renewal o*f a license of 500,-j Hcothe, O. Only two head sold under 22 to 20, Stoneberger of the Valley of,Am erica on March 10, 1774, this •v*th preparing plans and directing the team and Peters o f Charleston lead the Cooley, ami David Ramsey. presbytery Continued until 1782, when The Ways and Means Committee 000 watts power for broadcasting. I $60, work in co-operation with the scoring with 6 points each. it united with another branch o f the of the House has before it n number The station can still continue to use The Ladies’ Aid, of the U. P, Church Plans for a subscription campaign Trustees. His knowledge of art from church. In the struggle between the Of bills incorporating various pension 60,000 watts and will appeal to the served 125 free lunches to buyers. Mr. from Thursday, February 9, to Mon­ the decorative standpoint, especially day, February 13, were announced. colonies and Great Britain all the suitable to a House of Worship, was plans, including the Townstend Plan courts for the, higher power. Evans reports the sale very satis­ “Boss” Johnston, your * favorite The class having the greatest per cent ministers of the Associate and Re­ unusual. the General Welfare Plan,, and factory in every respect. radio entertainer, can be seen and of its membership purchasing annuals formed Presbyterians joined heartily Others. .The Committee is also giving ATTENDED SWINE MEETING heard in person at the twentieth an­ But this was not all, as he learned is to be given special recognition in with Great Britain, but the Presby­ consideration to the - President’s p u r c h a s e s r o s s p r o p e r t y nual banquet and fish fry of Tlie of the history of the past concerning terians of both these churches were reconimondation for the widle exten­ Mr, A, B. Evans, of Fcrndalc Greehe County Fish and Game Asso­ the year book, the congregation, he was impressed subordinate to the higher church sion bf Social Security benefits under Farms,' attended a meeting of the George Gordon has purchased the J. ciation, February 16th, at tlie Armory with the fact that it should be put in Greene County Fish and^ Game courts of Scotland. the present Social Security Act. Hear­ Ohio Swine Breeders and Feeders As­ W. Ross property north of the school in Xenia. Men, women and children printed form. After months of re- The idea very soon and very natur­ ings on those matters are Attracting sociation in Columbus, Thursday, house from the J. W,. Ross heirs. membership tickets may be purchased search, interviewing scores of persons, are invited. ally suggested itself to these men large crpwda and much discussion of when the directors, of which Mr, from Robert Baker, Robert Fitzwater he had gathered data $ a t formed the that if political independence Of ‘the various proposals can be heard on Evans is one, met with Mr. Weaver, SHEELEY TAKES HUNTER FARM Money to loan on teal estate. Cedar- and William Marshall, , first published history "of tlie congre­ foreign control would be a good thing, every hand. in charge of the swine department of ville Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n. gation. This history appeared In John Sheeley, who resided near Jef­ ecclesiastical independence o f a far the Ohio State Fair. Why not buy a home? We have serial form in the columns o f the Ce* fersonville, is the new tenant on the off power, would not be a bad thing, Hunter farm, Jamestown, - recently We help you buy a home, repair or money to loah on Real; Estate. Ce­ (iqrviiie H erald. and was widely We help you buy a home, repair or The common cause espoused by these A 60c Bottle of Briiliatine at 9c, vacated by Forest Fields. Mr. Fields improve your property. Cedarville darville Federal Savings A Loan improve your property. Cedarville churches at this time tended to draw Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n, Assn. (Continue m p*g$ tm ) Federal Savings & Loan AssTi. HOME CLOTHING CO. nioved to a farm near Bowersville,

DtSMI kpt& 1887, There will be a Girl's High School Sketch-Anniversary EventsReeder, a Sioux Indian, at the Fish Mrs. F, M. 1 game. A< fta second class matter Alumni preliminary game, Admis­ Fry, February 16th. She does a* Miami Valley FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 Indian program that is so different sion 20 and 35c. and interesting you will sit amazed. Join thc G> *!. Hastings, Some of the genuine old fashioned comodations the M. E. Church and the HONEST VIC SLAPPED BY ROOSEVELT (Continued from first page) Part of her son g s are ih the Indian Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hastings and Game Associat Democrats that are not afraid of be­ Baptist, were rented fo r a period of ;nded thc fq dialect and music. daughter, Lena, attended the funeral While Roosevelt is purging southern senators for not sup­ ing hit in the eye by glass paper read with much interest by church three years, The latter building had itn, who for of Prof; L. j, Graham, "who for more The village porting l:is Communist appointments and John Lewis and his weights are standing their ground people and the county as a whole. no pews and the A , R. members paid ras treasure A Big Turkish Towel for 9c. than forty years, was treasurer of next Tuesday CIO followers, it fell to Senator Vic DonahUy to feel the weight against the FDR brand o f Commun­ In view that this history was pub­ the rent by installing the .necessary and before HOME CLOTHING CO. Muskingum College and before that pumper and o of the presidential heel when Hershel W» Arant, dean of the ism. The latter wrote a wrathy letter lished during the period soon after the seats, This was in 1844. > Cedarville the school, time a professor jn the school. The college of law at Q, S. U., was named as federal judge of the some days ago to the Senate using present publisher of the Herald took became a mission station* with Rev. n . Reynolds funeral was held in Reynoldsburg, Mrs- W. B. Sixth District court of appeals. Senators Glass and Byrd, Virginia, charge we had opportunity o f knowing James Buchanan preaching in Dayton Money to loan op real estate. Cedar- Saturday afternoon. has been the y as targets on the Democratic side and the extent of the efforts of Rev, Ross and Cedarville. His first sermon was 'ville Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n, Sen. Dohahey stated that he opposed the nomination on the her brother R. ground that Ohio had many prominent and qualified attorneys Sen. Nye, R, N. D. The use of the in giving a complete as well as ac­ in what is now the colored Baptist nasty little three letter word pepper­ Church on E, Cedar street. At that that deserved the place due to their long residence in the state. curate history of the congregation. In The Kensinj Arant is a carpet-bagger resident while connected with the uni­ ed the 2,000 word letter to the Senate, recognition of his efforts we feel it is t me the White Baptists owned the building. ' * with Mrs. Fre Once more His Excellency took oc­ nothing more than fitting that the versity. Mrs, Frank Or casion to attack the-newspapers o f the younger generation have this back­ History tells us that the pulpit was The Roosevelt viewpoint is plain when it is known that a rude platform with' a large quilt Review. Arant is from Alabama, a follower of the Roosevelt Comjmnn- country. The Senate membership in­ ground and that a merited tribute be cluding the large Democratic majority paid to the memory o f a beloved de­ stretched in front, behind which the % * istie New Deal. ' Sen. Donahey has not swallowed all of the Mr. Clayton poked the gentlemen in the ribs in the parted. pastor. preacher stood. His sermon was earn- fantastic crack-brained Rooseveltian theories of government ber of the Fed< Varnsr Iron We quote from the last chapter of c‘st and el(,(iuent U3inB as his text 2nd and the average Ohio citizen will back his views even in this region of the wind sectioif when it A Rnt National Hdura fisiMtsd By Warnsr Brw. s u it' of H. L the history: ' Comthmns 4:3-4. heated and frenzied fight Roosevelt is forcing on senators that voted almost solidly against Floyd Starring WabaBh Cemei' Y LYNN history; ■ we 8can the list of names re­ Roberts, Virginia, for judge on a “ When others recite the “ PRISCILLA LANE AND JEFFREY LYNN Rood will not jump at the crack of his whip. ceived on certificate for membership five continuous Roosevelt is determined to pack all the federal courts with federal bench. The Senate is going which we are making, will they have from tbs stags play by Mark Rood son to refuse endorsement of Amlie, Wis., so much of real devotion to our King we read: James F. Stewart and wife; ' Scrsonplay Jby Caioy Robinton those who are sworn to support liberalism in all forms, poli­ The Frame • kor D., for a place on the Interstate Com­ to relate, as is today to be accredited John Barber and wife, David Jack- Ssrialixatlon by AnnsHt Bakor tical, economical and moral. town, was reo merce Commission. Senators claim to our fathers ? When the books are son and wife, Innis Townsley and wife "Yu, My Dulisg Ddsgittt" cemti to —...... Thun oh...... — —— The Ohio appointment will only add fuel to the fire in the under the mat that neither Roberts qr Atpfie are senate that is sure to burn Roosevelt’s fingers, The curse of the •Craig, former) low I might situation is that Roosevelt is gradually dieing the death of a qualified for the places where Roose Chapter 1 on glibly—“ Oh, I know I might in the Cincinm it the week- velt wants them. The Democratic have waited and spent the week­ Woodrow Wilson but does not realize it. The crime of his MMR. TITUS JAYWOOD was with what a end impressing you With what a am — been judicial acts will be fastened on the people until there is a con­ State Chairman of Wisconsin ap­ L T l bored with love, He stuffed Mrs. Mary It peared before the committee and bold' bright little girl I am — been ort, but you gress and a president that will clean out both the courts anc the manuscripts back into subtle about it, in short, but you last year with ly branded Amlie as a red Commun jr the week- commissions that are loaded with Communists. his portfolio. “Love Is All,” “AU see I’m going away for the week­ Des Moines, I<, nave to grab For Love”—good lord, Was there ist and not a Democrat, end myself, so I just have to grab, ill in a hospit horns'— or nothing else in the world for opportunity by the horns — or MAKING SALES TAX COUPONS VALUABLE people to write about. For diver­ reports indicati Roosevelt must be suffering from something.” id of a job sion, he turned his Pullman chair “ What — what kind of a job The Ohio, legislature stands ready to offer a.novel method his red flannels this month. He is de' to face the window and tried to was it you wanted?" The Past M: ;o he a re­ concentrate on the gently bucolic of forcing collection of sales tax couponsJby customers. The mantling a change in the board con­ "Oh, I’m going to be a re­ E. S. met at ft world of Connecticut landscape. state is being defrauded of several million dollars each year be trolling broadcasting. At present it porter,” There was a world of Stormont on J ce, “I grad- Part of the landscape sud­ cause the purchaser does not demand sales tax coupons. is a seven member hoard, five being assurance in her voice, “ I grad-’"’ the business last week,. denly took the form o f a small uated from college last week,-, The plan is to have thq. state redeem cancelled sales tax Democrats. It is hard to control freshments w uid of course roadster, driven by a young majored in English, and of course Lit” and all coupons at three per cent of their face value. Some legislators good Democrat so congress has been blonde demon evidently bent on were enjeyed. lean to a plan to confine payment only to charitable, educational I was editor of the “ Lit” and all •e had a few asked to repeal the old law and give beating the train to the station. that sort of junk. I’ve had a few be on the first . o,” she. put and religious institutions. FLR the power to name but one man The road ran parallel to the things published, too,” she put home of Mrs. ? his sceptical ■ It is a problem to collect any form of tax if the public will for the job and he would be Frank R. tracks and the pretty young idiot in quickly noticing his sceptical know. Now, • kept her head turned toward the look. “ Poems, you know. Now, not support officials. The sales tax is a nuisance but it is a McNinch, who is chairman of the pre­ FOR SALE igel and give train, with a fine disregard for if you’d just be an angel and give sent board. He knew ’ nothing of suitors—just method of collecting taxes from those who do not pay a tax in the dangerous white ribbon of me letters to a few editors—just Oil Burning II broadcasting or its problems when 1 help roe get other ways. If it is abolished it means that real estate will road stretched out shead o f her. something that would help me get ?50.G0. Large spaper office He watched her idly, then caught be compelled to carry the additional burden. This would injure named and has kept the commission m y toe inside a newspaper office • DAVIJ ag slave for his breath as he saw her turn for property investment from the income basis unless the tax in a turmoil ever since. Roosevelt —I’d be your adoring slave for Phone: 15 irgot to men- a crossing, without slowing down was added in the way of increased rents. ^ wants it easier- to dictate who can life. Oh, yes, and I forgot to men­ to be a good for an instant. He closed his eyes tion that I’d like it to be a good iper—” Ttfhat we need is a reduction of government cost in Colum­ and cannot use the radio, making it and gripped the chair waiting conservative newspaper—” Jr. Jaywood bus and Washington, D. C. • possible for those desiring to talk on forthecrash. "Conservative?” Mr. Jaywood ■ . .• a and a number of others familiar to NOW A governmental, economical or political opened in the last great day will our There was no crash and a min­ blinked. fenders of a ute later he crossed to the other topics to get permission from his man record be as stainless as theirs ? When present date generations. Rev. C. T. Ellen missed the fenders o f a a matter of A milke war breaks in Cincinnati when northern Ohio milk side of the Pullman car, saw the "Friday." McCaughan, as pastor, wrote that passing truck by a matter of on Calmly, is shipped south to combat dairymen in that territory. The the song of Moses and the Lamb is little roadster come out of an inches,' but went on Calmly. sung around the eternal throne will when he began to examine John iberal in our price fell from 12c a quart to 9c the first day. You cannot tell underpass and go speeding on its "Mother’s the*only liberal in our- -ssible excep- Barber, that .... he (Barber) knew imperturbable way, and collapsed farmers they cannot sell milk at give away prices.- At pre­ Lancaster is one of the best small our part in that song have as glad a family—with the possible excep­ le — Daddy’s Scripture and theology to an extent quietly into the lap of a startled sent a milk truck driver in Cincinnati gets more for five days manufacturing cities in the state ring? When the crowns of life are tion o f Aunt Connie — Daddy’s jk from Reno passenger. , Last fall the CIO took over a shoe ijestowed will ours possess as many that he was moi’e able to examine the sister. She’s just back from Reno divoreje. .Her work than the farmer that milks six cows and sells his milk. Ellen Murrayjlrove up to the with, a brand new divorce. Her plant in that city that employed some stars? Not unless with our greater minister. marryingest New Brighton station just as the third. 'She’s the marry ingest 1.200 people. Business was paralyzed advantages, greater privileges, great­ At a congregational meeting Nov. I on the next; An unusual suit in Dayton to compel re-valuation of prop­ train pulled in. “ Well, Henry,” woman 1 She'll 7>e in on the next .better watch erty for flood protection brings out that many costly building which was the object o f the strike, er resources and greater growth and 28, 1845, a buildingv committee was she remarked to the baggage train, and you’d justbetter.watch named and by subscription $1100 was master, “I made it.” are not paying in proportion to what small and aged buildings anything to force the management to. work and sacrifice. your step.” -v ood had time “ I knew you was a-goin’ to, sign a union contract so the union "Oh let us trust with holy men of old pledged for a new church building. Before Mr. ^Jaywood had time.-, r young man are taxed. MisB Ellen. I saw you cornin’. Regardless of the fact that Cedar­ to voice a protest,.a young'mab ' aiddle of-the could tell the owners who would be Not all the stOry here begun is told; Say, there’s a canoe here came ville community was named for its darted out to'the middle of the .am excitedly hired and fired. Later peace terms So the tired spirit, waiting to be freed, through for your Daddy. You Dots of BARGAINS left in our 9c road and hailed them excitedly -----Ellen’s fac were reached but the sore spot still On life's last leaf with tranquil eye once great cedars that grew on both figurin’ on takin’ it baric with Sale. ■ Color'flamed into Ellen’s fac Mr. B..G. Stt car to avoi | Let Me Figure VVith You I existed long after the CIO walking ’ shall read.’ sides o f Massies Creek, the congrega­ you?” as she'swerved the car to avoi N o m e CLOTHING CO. home from Dec young mat delegates bad left the city. Now we By the pale glimmer of th e torch tional leaders desiring a different kind “Be an angel and tie it onto hitting him. The young mat I On Your ■■ f the'back of the car, will you? I’m however, was undaunted. Wrfmledfro, F hear the company will leave the city reversed,• of lumber, sent a number of teams to meeting a friend o f Mother’# "Ellen,-how about a lift?’’ E ■ Auctioneering and the CIO. One half of the plant Not Finis, but The End o f Volume Logan county for the kind of lumber conduct auctioi PLUMBING goes to Columbus, one fourth to First!” wanted. The trustees at that time Mr. Steinmef Logan, and one fourth will be moved were Gen.- Robert Jackson, - Innis P. L. NELSON, O. D. NEW OR OLD WORK instruction dut to Xenia. ■ On the surface it might Condensed History of the Cedarville Townsley and Major Thomas A. Read. from national, js I specialize on bath and heating: at the time appeared that CIO won all United Presbyterian Church in Ob­ Historian Ross comments that Wil­ OPTOMETRIST | plumbing, new or remodeled jobs. | claims. How does it look now? Lan­ servance of the Fiftieth Anniver­ liam Gowdy and James G. Madden among them fc were the choristers who stood up in Fred Reppert, | Repairs on all kinds of pumps, f caster will be without employment for sary of th' Erection of (he Present Jamestown, Ohio 1.200 people. Loyal employees can Building in 1888. front and "lined out” the Psalms, two and owner of ' i deep well, shallow, hand or electric! lineb at a time before singing. This Carl Gartin ol have jobs in Columbus, Logan and January 2, 1939. (5: pumps. I: Xenia. This means moving from Lan Covering a period of fifty years in practice was dropped in 1849 but not o f the leading Especial Attention Given without opposition. The building fession today; | , Reference: f caster. Again wo might ask did Lan the observance of the anniversary of caster profit by the CIO Btrike? Did the erection of the present building, committee was" Innis Townsley, Bloomfield, Io' School-Age Eyes | Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. | Thomas A. Read, Gen. Robert Jack- Xenia profit by the shoe strike three which was in 1888, it is necessary to instructor of m son and John Barber. , . I a T. CLEMANS [ years ago when 650 people were left hold the scope of the history to refer­ Kinman, Covi jobless as the machinery was shipped ence of the more important events. As From the records we learn there greatest tobac was a spirited discussion whether the | Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. | to Cincinnati? Most manufacturing others may speak ‘ of the different of the other s S S walls of the new church were to be 16 TiiiHMiimiiiMitmitmiiiiiHtiiiKiiiiiiimniiiimiHiiiiHiuimiF towns face just what Lancaster and phazes of the church organization o f national re) i f or 18 feet high. Judge Samuel Kyle Xenia faced. The CIO is the product there may be some duplication of Mr, Steinme FAIRBANKS and a number of others opposed it. A of the New Deal with the backing of statements but in the main it will be 1939 class of THURS. EVE., FEB. 16th ■iiiiiiM iiiiiinM itH tuiiiiiitm iiiiiiim iiiiiiifiitiiiiiiidiitiiH iiii* Roosevelt, Perkins, Lewis, and the our purpose to keep closely to the act­ compromise fixed the height at 14 resented 18 stt A Brilliant Stage Eventl long list of Communists. ual history of the present building feet. This highth proved to be just Canada. I I WANT A MAN j with n review of what events that had right for perfect acoustics. The pre­ Along with / PHILIP £ z sent site was purchased of Esquire selling expert | —with car; full time calling on | FDR finds the newspaper about to do with buildings during the early Currie. The cost of the frame build­ conducting all | farm homes in Greene County. No | the most convenient veh.de -in con­ history of the congregation. "Is thel whet you came here to teli met” MERIVALE As noted in a "Foreword State­ ing was $2,000, including furnishings. community. . i experience required. Must be satis- f nection with his Democi. cy. Time d observed, a ■ s s K s s s a a B ment” we arc obligated to the late Much of the building material was from New York—a prominent was, Mr. Jaywood observed, a | fied with ?30 a week to start, but | after time he has taken a fling at the literary agent.” Ellen stepped . Address: 1 Rev. F, O. .Ross for much of the in-i donated, likely looking lad. | excellent chance to double earnings | press and given the break to radio be­ out of the car uAjittcmpted to Ellen. tossed her' head, and Springfield, O er head, and ANGELA IS formation that composes the history ► Breaking ^ the historical building' | with company helps— sales, special! cause hie was in absolute control of smooth her wind-blown hair, drove on, “ Sorry,” she called over she called over ^t w e n t y -t w o * that no doubt will be heard with in -,5^6^ ’ 'v° Wis^ *° insert at this point e’re full up.” | Teals, attractive premiums (silver-I the latter. Under NRA he attempted Henry, watching her admiringly, her shoulder, “ we're full up.” Comedy by Sinclair Lewie terest by the younger generations, an ln’’f‘r*u^u- R was on 1848, decided that Ellen Murray had Then she saw that he’d leaped it he’d leaped aad Fay Wray | ware, coffee percolators, sauce f to muzzle the press but the Supreme . was stretched new comers in the church family Samuel Kyle, a pioneer whose grown up to be the prettiest girl into the canoe, and was stretched WITH | pans, etc.) We supply complete f Court denied him that right in killing i it. circle, and a reviyal of events to the lineage reaches down not only to niim- in town—and that she was prob­ out comfortably in it. SIN C LAI R i stock of products-—you pay when I the law. He has; prohibited press cor­ ably up to something, as usual. much as I re- older members that brings back crbys families in the- present congre- “ Mr. Jaywood, much as I re­ § sold. Immediate earnings. No dull § respondents attending his conferences Is he that little geezer over gret the necessity, I'm afraid I -, I’m afraid I pleasant memories. Rev. Ross had the #at'on hut to a score or more other there? He looks sort of lost,” must introduce Mr. Douglas Hall \ Douglas Hall LEWIS §'seasons— big business all year with | if they did not write the news as he C hen in a whis- amwkan Auntoa assistance of the Rev. H. Parks Jack- chucheB in thc denomination, present- Henry suggested. — she shouted, then in a Whis­ Auntoa I | wellknown line 250 daily necessities | wanted it, true or untrue. Just re. I Mm HOMk~ S1HZI son, in compiling the history, one' *hc . y°ung congregation with Ellen looke

HOME COMING BANQUET U. P. HISTORICAL United Presbyterian congregation. QUEEN ESTHER CARD OF THANKS It was just like one big family May we ask ourselves as did Historian ______I last Saturday night at the annual (Continued from page 2) Ross in the dosing or 60th installment The Misses Ann Smith and Martha We wish to thank our neighbors and home-coming of alumni and friends of his history: Ann McOuinn entertained the Queen friends for their kind expressions of of Cedarviile College. More than 260 United Presbyterian church of Cedar- “Your fathers, where are they? and Eslhet at Miss Martha Ann McGuinn’s sympathy during (he sickness and Mrs, F. M. Reynolds is a patient in were seated at Jong tables in the Gym, , THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ville. It was a trying time for church the prophets do they live forever?” home, Wednesday evening, with death o f our husband and father, also Miami Valley Hospital for treatment. decorated with college colors of . CHURCH union in that human nature composed They have completed their work, they fifteen members .present. to the minister and undertaker for orange and blue, Dinner was served Rev. David H. Markle. Minister differences in which all could not a- have left us the inheritance o f their The president, Miss Betty Irvin pre­ their efficient services and many Join the Greene County Pish and by the Woman's Advisory Council. Sunday School, 10 a. m. gree. Moreover the fires o f discontent achievements. They have left us a sided and devotions Were lead by Miss kindnesses. Game Association. Mr, John Fox led in group singing Morning Worshjp, 11 a. m. Sermon over the issue of temperance and challenge, the same challenge accept­ Norma Dean. The study book was re­ Mrs. Charles Dean and F am ily and during the evening vocal numbers theme: “The Greatest Man in the slavery were'simmering. The latter ed by the author o f the First Volume. viewed by Miss Martha Jane Creswell The village council will open bids were rendered by Miss Beatrice Mc­ Nineteenth Century,” became a political issue and with Who will carry on? The second vol­ After meeting a social hour was en< The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A* R,, next Tuesday on the new motor Clellan, Miss 'Jane Frame, Mr. Ray Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. many members who came from the ume should be completed for the com­ joyed, during which time games were will observe “ Guest Day" at. tha pumper and other needed -equipment Sisson and Mr, Sam Stein, accom­ Youth Farum, 6:30 p. m. south their sympathy ?ame to the sur­ ing celebration of the 100th anniver­ played and refreshments served. home o f the regent, Mrs. J. Ervin panied at the piona by Mrs. D. H. Evening Worship, 7:30 — Union face. So bitter was the issue between sary qot so far distant. Kyle, Wednesday, Feb. 22. The tea Mra-W. .B. Patterson of Dayton Markle. Service in the United Presbyterian the factions that a petition was pre­ Cedarviile Wins will take place of the February meet­ has been the guest for a few -days of Dr, W. R. McChesney presided as Church. Rev. Markle will speak on sented to Presbyterjf asking for a Pastors of the Cedarviile United C, H. S. basketball teams enjoyed second Cedaryille Congregation. This ing which was planned in honor of her brother R, C. Ritenour and wife. toastmaster and short talks were the theme, “ Are There Any Heroes Presbyterian Church a triple victory at the expense of Washington's Birthday, Mrs/ Frank made by John L. Dorst, business man­ L eft?" was denied and the controversy re­ Bryan High, Friday >■vening, when Slutz, Dayton, will be guest speaker. The Kensington Club will meet ager; Dr. D. R. Guthrie, Springfield, Monday, 4:00 P. M.—JuniorTAOI sulted in the resignation o f the pastor, James Buchanan, ordained and in­ local teams played at Yellow Springs. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Roger with Mrsi .Fred Townsley, Peb. 16th, and Mr. Carl Shank, Wilmington, Monday, 4:30—Junior Choir, Rev. James Park Wright, stalled May 22, 1848. Released Nov. The Red and White reserves started Mrs. Frank Creswell will give a Book president of the alumni association, Monday, 8:00 — Young Women’s One of the outstanding features of 21, 1854. > the evening with a 9 to 11 win over Henderson, Mrs. Harry D. Wright, Mrs. Frank Turnbull, Mrs. L C. Davis, Review. * * and Clinton county school superin­ Missionary Society at home of Mrs. the frame building was the square bel­ J. P. Wright, installed April 9,1856. their opponents. The Bryan lassies Mrs, David McElroy, Mrs. Fred tendent. Clifford Brewer. fry about fifteen feet high with a zinc Resigned April 24, 1860. were downed to the tune of 27-18. Townsley and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mr. Clayton McMillan was a mem­ Following the program was a Wednesday, 7:30 — A ersgate covered roof like an iron kettle turn­ J. A. McCall, installed March 31, In the main fray of the evening, the who compose the chapter’s council of ber of the Federal jury that heard the basketball game between Bluff ton Group. ' ed upside down. A t this time the 1863. Died August 23, 1863. local quintet had little difficulty in de­ suit of H. L. Batdorf against the College and Cedarviile, the latter church was the largest in town, and the W. H. Haney, installed June 8,j feating Bryan's team 27-17. safety. Wabash Cement Co. The case covered winning by a close score of 39 to 38. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN bell, the first in the village was hung 1865. Resigned October 29, 1872. I five continuous weeks. CHURCH in January 1847. Increased seating . H. F. Wallacerinstalled October 26, | Ross vs. Cedarviile Word was received here Wednes­ capacity was. necessary for the year The Boy Scouts held their weekly Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 1875. Resigned August 28, 1883. j Ross will play here, Friday evening, day of the death of Attorney Jacob previous Judge Kyle with a family of The Frame Filling Station, east 7>f meeting in the Presbyterian Church. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: A, M. Campbell, installed April 14,' February 10, Three games are sched­ J. Siegler, 67, Tuesday, in Cincin­ seven boys* and four girls had to be town, was reopened some days ago Scoutmaster Robert Fitzvvater and “ Peter .Heals a Lame Man,” Acts 1885. Resigned July 24, 1888. uled for the evening with the reserve nati. H is. wife died two years ago provided for-. Then John Turnbull under the management of Mr. Irvin Junior Asst. Scoutmaster John Rein- 3:1-4:22. J. C. Warnoclt, installed September game starting at 7:15. Plan now to and he is survived by a brother, John, with six boys and three girls, and a Craig, formerly located below Xenia hard were, present. James Deck, lead­ Communicants Class, 10 a. m. Dur­ 19, 1889. Resigned August 24, 1897. see the game of the season—Cedar- and sister, Lena, at Blue Ash, Mr. Gowdy had eight or nine boys and in the Cincinnati pike. er of the W olf Patrol, had six boys ing the Sabbath School hour the F, 0. Ross, installed August 2, 1898. ville vs. Ross. Admission 10 and 20c. The deceased was court bailiff under this family always” ’marched into present; Keith Wright, leader of the pastor will be teaching a special class Resigned May 25, 1903. Next week, Bowersvillc will play Judge Hoffman in Domestic Relations church single file. • . Mrs. Mary Ross, who has spent the Wild Boar Patrol had five boys pre­ in the meaning, privileges, and O. H. Milligan, installed January 12, here, on Thursday evening. This will Court, Cincinnati, fo r twenty-six Passing many interesting events of last year with her son, Cameron Ross,1 sent. Bud Irvin, leader of the Flam­ responsibilities o f church membership. 1904. Resigned January 19, 1909. be the last game prior to the county years. Ho managed the two cam­ church history over a period of years Des Moines, Iowa, has been critically' ing Arrow Patrol had six boys pre­ All boys and girls o f 12 years and up J. S. E. MeMichael, installed Decem­ tournament. paigns of Mayor James Stewart, Cin­ we now find ourselves where the con­ ill in a hospital in that city. Late' sent. . ' who have not joined the church are ber, 16, 1910. Resigned April 15,1919. cinnati. He was a nephew o f the late gregation 1 desired a more modern reports indicate some improvement. Robert Fitzwater had the ' three urged to enroll in this class im­ John P. White, installed September DON’T WAIT until they are all Jacob Siegler of this place. ' The building. A congregational meeting patrol leaders, lead is in our devotions. mediately. 9, 1919. Resigned June 23, 1925. gone in our 9c Sale, funeral will be held this Friday after­ August 2, 1886 was called and Rev. The Past Matron’s Circle of the Q. We had our patrol meetings, then we Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: Ralph A. Jamieson, installed Febru­ HpME CLOTHING CO. noon. A; M. Campbell, the pastor, W. Martin E. S. met at the home of Mrs. Ada were assembled again. Robert Fitz­ “ The Prince of the Host of Jehovah." ary 12, 1926. - • Barber, and J. W. Pollock. were named Stormont* on Monday evening. After water then gave us instruction, as to Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. to solicit contributions for a $10,000 HIM IIIinillllflinillllllM IlM IliaiM IIIIIIIIIIIM IlM im niM IM IIIim illM lllllllM IIM IIM IM M IIIM IIIIIIIim ilM IM IIIM IIIIIIIIIM IllllllHIHIIl the business meeting delicious re­ what we would do Boy Scout Week. Leader:^ Miss Basore. Topic: “ Hands PUBLIC SALE, FEB. 18 structure. From this time-on until freshments were served (and cards After the. Scout prayer we were dis­ Across Racial Barriers.” March 21, 1887, it was an effort o f were enjoyed. The next meeting will' missed. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Messrs. Arthur Hanna and. Ed Dean be on the first Monday in March at the* “ Boy. Scouts Service.” Rev. D. H. funds and plans but at a subsequent will.hold a public sale of dairy cattle j Salim'S Shoe Store! congregational meeting the cost of the home of Mrs. Zona Ritenour. Word was received here of the. birth Markle to speak. and horses on Saturday, February 18, building was held to $8,000, instead of . Springfield, Ohio ■ . • | of a daughter, Carol Agusta, on Choir Rehearsals, Junior Choir, at the home of the former. the original amount. FOR SALE—-Demonstrator Estate Thursday -morning, to Mr. and Mrs, Wed. 4:00 p. m. Senior Choir, Sat. Jt was on February, 8, 1888 a con­ HAS MOVED TO Oil Burning Heatrola. Special price Harley Bolke (nee Gencieve Jami 7.30 p. m. GRAHAM PUBLIC SALE tract was made with A. J. Elrick & $59.00. Large size. son), of Amsterdam, N. Y. Offering for the Ohio Presbyterian Son, local contractors, and members of NEW LOCATION AT DAVID E. ROBISON Homes at Sidney. Any who.have not Harry Graham, Xenia pike, w est'of the congregation, to erect the build­ Phone: 15 Jamestown, O. Mrs. Herman Straley and Mrs.. yet given Dr. Jurkat their special Cedarviile, announces a sale of live ing on a bid o f $8,152.49, exclusive of Lauris Straley .were . hostesses . at a offering- for the Presbyterian Home stock, cattle, hogs, farm implements excavating for basement, the windows delightful party and miscellaneous should do so at once so that he can and feed for Tuesday, Feb. 14th. Full and furnishings. The old frame 53 W . High St. [ AUCTIONEER “ shower” at the home of the former forward the same within the next few particulars in his sale ad. structure of which you have heard near. Xenia, Saturday afternoon.. The days. (Formerly at .30 E. High St.) | much about in this review was moved ‘ was - in honor of Mrs. Paul Mc­ to the west side o f the lot where the • The finest o f fried fish, and the most Clellan, nee .'ranefs Straley. Contests IM TEQ PRES1IYTERIAN congregation worshipped. The. new tender of roast beef, which ever you were enjoyed and pines awarded CHURCH desire, and both with all the trim­ FEBRUARY SALE PRICES [ building was not completed in the Mrs. Esta Williams, Mrs. Warner Ha’ ph A. Jamieson. Minister time required but was used uncomplet­ mings, at the Armory in Xenia, Feb­ Straley and Miss Pearl Rakestraw. Sublath’ School. 1,0 a. m. Meryl ed for a time and then was dedicated ruary ICth. You may start to eat Now On All Shoea! Mrs. McClellan was presented num­ Stormont, Supt. November 17, 1889. The entire cost at 6:30 p. m. iiifHiitmmiitiiimHitiiilfMtMiiiimiiiiitiiitiifHiimiiHftMtHtiiiiiiiiiiiMmiimiliiiHimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiifiiihiiiitiifimtiiiiimiiiir erous gifts. An ice course was served Preaching, 11 a.'m. Theme: “ Con­ of the church was $11,000. The de­ and .miniature parasols were given as straining Love.” dicatory sermon \yas by Dr. Joseph favors, Y. P. C U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: “ Hands 'Across Racial Barriers” Ap­ Kyle. Springfield. The debt at that time was $1,000 and lit response to a Mr. Carl Minser suffered a slight propriate for Lincoln’s Birthday. call pledges were made to wipe out' stroke1 Tuesday afterpoon and was ' Union Service in our church at 7:30 the debt with $420 * additional. We STEINMETZ found somp'hours later helpless in p. m. This is Boy Scouts' Day, being must not overlook that the first the yard at his home, having fallen the 29th Anniversary, o f the founding Mr. B.. G. Steinmetz has just arrived, church bell, the one in the old frame from the porch. He was not uncon­ of this fine institution, and this serv­ home fropi Decatur, Ind., where he has building, hangs in the, belfry , of the scious but helpless.. His mother, Mrs, ice will be in their honor, with special Basket Ball graduated from the Reppert School of present building. The building com­ Rose Minser, has been a cripple for message by Dr. D. H. Markle. The Auctioneering and is now ready to mittee was composed jOf J- W. Pol­ a number of months due to a broken Scouts will have a part in the service, conduct auction sales of all kinds.) lock, W. Martin Barber, Samuel Tar- hip, the two living alone. Both were and all are invited to share in the box, Robert McCatnpbell* Alex Turn- . Mr. Steinmetz has received personal taken to a sanitarium in Yellow service and pay our love and respect bull and James Holmes. instruction during this term of school Springs, Thursday, for treatment and to these boys. Having reached the time when the from nationally- known instructors, care. . Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. ALFORD MEMORIAL among themhoing the well known m. We hope nothing may interfere congregation was enjoying the com­ Fred Reppert,-of Decatur, Ind.,.presi- jj. J. Fawcett, county treasurer or with a full attendance this week. fortable home there was little over the period o f years o f historical interest and owner of the auction school; Col h5(1 deputy Wni be at the Cedarviile Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening in connection with the building we Carl Gartin of Greensburg, Ind„ one, pedera| Savings & Loan office Friday, with Mrs. Emma Marsh. Leader, Mrs. pass on to March 20; 1898, when the of the leading auctioneers of the Pro-jpeb. 17 for the collection of real J. E. K£le. fession today; Col. G. W, Pedik, of e3tate and special assessment taxes congregation extended a call to Rev. Presbytcrial Y. P. C. U. Banquet Blpomfield, Iowa, on. auctioneer and F. O. Ross. He was installed Aug. WEDNESDAY for both the village and township. will be held in our church next Mon­ instructor of national fame; Col. R. G. 2,1898. favors. day evening, February 13th, in which Kinman, Covington, Ky, America’s During this pastorate the interior we expect delegates from the fourteen greatest tobacco auctioneer, and each of the church was remodeled and fres­ 1 societies of Xenia Presbytery. Mr. of the other six instructors is a man 3 coed at a cost o f $1,300, and the par­ Glaser’s, Beauty Frank Wiley is toastmaster, and a of national reputation. i sonage improved in 1901 at a cost of good program has been arranged. The • Mr: Steinmetz was secretary of the $700. The congregation established a Ladies’ Aid will serve the banquet, 1939 class o f 41 students, which rep-Jf Shop new record of meeting the improve­ under direction o f Mrs. Lucy Turner, ment to the church without reducing March 1st. 1935 resented 18 states and 3 dominions of | All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE | chairman of Banquet Committee. If Canada. other church financial obligations. At any lpcal people wish to attend, please Along with Mr. Stotomolr-^otn.! , , this time the balcony was opened and selling experience, be is .capable ***“ Manicure ...... ^..yoc = give your names to President Bennett completed. The frescoing was by McNeal, or to Mrs. Turner by Sab­ conducting all kinds of sales in this PERMANENTS— $3 and $51 Louis Syberkrop & Son, Creston, bath. Hour is 7 p. m., and price 50c. community. Iowa. 7:3 0 P . M . 517 First National Bank Bldg. I Communion will be observed Snb- As “Time and Tide Await No Man," Address: 1626 -B. Limestone St., Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J I.bath, February 19th, with preparatory we must leaf the pages of congrega­ Springfield, O. SPRINGFIELD, O. f services as usual February 17 and 18; tional history and but mention that growth of the congregation and need for additional'Sabbath School room, as well as dining and kitchen facilities Shows At 7 & 8:45 P. M. for entertainment o f the church we now have reached a period of WATERLOO church history familiar with the aver­ COZY THEATRE Adm. 10 and 20c age member today. By congregational action the mem­ bership voted for the construction of VO. Friday, Saturday, February 10-11 A few facts about The Cozy Theatre that may the new addition at the rear during (or may not) be interesting. 1927-28! Also the time had arrived ZANE GREY’S when interior improvements were ♦That The Cozy Theatre is ^n independent necessary. “THE theatre* home owned and operated. Both were the result o f gifts of two ♦That we try to keep our money (except what members who have passed to their MYSTERIOUS RIDER” the government gets) in Cedarviile. reward, Mr. and Mrs. James H. An­ ♦That we’d be tickled to death if we could play a - also— drew, to Whose memory wo pay honor CEDARYILLE our pictures as early as nearby towns. (A theatre today in connection with the obser­ NEWS—SERIAL— POPEYE • I circyit in a city close-by holds us back 45 days) * vance o f the fiftieth anniversary o f ♦That even though our theatre is a "hole-in-the- the erection of the present church wall” we’re kinda proud of it. Our sounds fairly Sunday and Monday* February 12-lff home* The pipe organ was the gift decent and our seats are new and comfortable— of Mr. Andrew and was installed pre­ “STRAIGHT, PLACE they’re built to hold a weight of two tons and are vious to his death. The dining room High School Alumni the same as are installed in the largest theatres in was partly financed from funds left the country. , ANDSHOW” under the will of Mrs. Andrew. . • ■ . . / ♦That if you’ll leave your name at the box- This condensed historical sketch is A riot of horse-play with office we’ll send you a complimentary ticket oh your a record of which the congregation birthday. has reason to be proud. It is a record Ttte Rite Brothfeta ^ ‘ ♦That we do appreciate your patronage and more or less complete brought dowil Girl’s High School Alumni Preliminary Will give you a smile (if business is good). to the pastorate o f the Rev. O. H, ♦That any. suggestions for the better operation Milligan, D.D., who was installed EXTRA of our theatre will be givep a kind and welcome Tuesday, January 12* 1904, and is with Benefit Cedarviile High School Alumni NEWS—CART(JON—MUSICAL reception* tts today, the only living ex-pastor of the congregation, It is the end of b o o k e d f o r e a r l y s h o w i n g Volume One. History of the congregation has “YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU” been in the making since 1904 and .who is there to write Volume Number “KENTUCKY” Two? Men and women endowed with “JESSE JAMES” the true Christian devotion have con­ Adm. 20c and 35c tributed their part to what some day “SWEETHEARTS” will he the second volume of this church history o f the Cedarviile CRD T E I1!™ 'T P FRITHY, FFT>T>V * RY 10, IRIO mm aits •«**,' liidWflill

NOTICE FOR BIDS hats. Massies C. Cemetery h y b r e h m e e d corn NOTICE-irThe' annual -meeting of Dr. H. N. Williams - Each bidder must furnish satis­ Temperance Note! Board Re-Elects the lot owners of Massies Creek Cem­ Notice is hereby given that sealed factory evidence of his ability to con­ \ Iowa No. 939 by bred seed com has etery will be held Wednesday eve­ DENTIST Sponsored by shown satisfactory performance in proposals will be reaeftai afe tfca VH* struct the apparatus or equipment ning, Feb. 8, at 8 o’clock in the A meeting of the lot owners and di­ this vicinity for the past four years. Yellow Spring*, Ohio lif® Clerk's Office in the Village of specified, and state the location o f the Cedarville W. C. T, U. Mayer’s Office. W. C. Iliff, Pres. rectors of the Massies Creek Cemetery Samples of the seed and the crop jOedarville, 0., front reputable makers factory where apparatus or equipment can be seen at the furms o f J. B. Rife Association was held Wednesday eve­ X-RAY EQUIPMENT d radiator. president; Meryl Stormont,' secretary, breakage by neglect, misuse, wreck­ men who followed their own ways in 1 —500 , . approved pump, mount­ and Karlh Bull, treasurer and super­ To Joseph Earl Stewart, Yuma, ing caused by the actual fire service, opposition to the plan o f God. ed in body with 200 gal. booster tank, intendent. Arizona, General Delivery, you will PUBLIC SUB collision or carelessness on the part Cain went his way. Abel went God’s 1 hose reel (capable of holding 200 f t take notice that Adelene Ellouise of other than the makers after ac­ way. . f H of 1 inch b°03ter hose), hose basket Stewart has filed her petition for di­ I will sell at public sale on the farm where ceptance. Missouri Rabbits vorce against you on the grounds o f for leader line, ladder brackets, suc­ Thomas Edison once said: “To put I reside, located 1 i/o miles west of Cedarville on Each Bid shall be accompanied by gross neglect of -duty in ease No tion hose troughs, flashing siren, hose alcohol in the human brain is like Liberated In County State Route 42, and 6 miles east of Xenia on complete detail specifications of the 21878 of the Common Pleas Court o f lights, searchlight, and tachometer. putting sand in the bearings o f an apparatus, motor, chasis and equip­ Greene County. §aid petition will be - 2—10 foot lengths of section hose, engine.” Purchased by the state conservation ment which it is proposed to furnish complete with couplings, and span­ division in connection with its restock­ for hearing on the 16th day of March, TUESDAY, FEB. 14,-1939 ner wrenches to fit our hydrants, and to which the apparatus or equip 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible Drunks Were divided into fodr ing program, 216 rabbits of the Mis­ COMMENCING AT II A. M .. 1—set 28 foot extension ladder. ment furnished under the contract souri Swamp variety were tagged, in accordance with the rules of tho must conform as well as with the classes by Dr. Leo Alexander of Har­ court. j 1—set 12 foot roof ladder. vard University: the cylothemic) who and liberated Wednesday in overflow specifications attached. Smith, McCalllster & Gibney. i 200 feet of 1-inch booster hose with are alternately .gloomy and optimis­ river bottom and swampy territories the following property: The Village Council of the Village Attorneys for Plaintiff fog nozzle. tic; the reactive-liable, who resorts to in Greene County. The bunnies, ship­ of Cedarville, reserves the right to (2-3-3-3-Gt) 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 1- —crowbar and holder. alcohol to escape reality; the shift­ ped here from Poplar Bluff, Mo., were reject any and all bids, or to accept . 2— fire axes and holders. less, who become childish or hysterical distributed under the direction of All sound and good workers for farm use. the one that in its judgment will be LEGAL NOTICE 2— electric lanterns and brackets. in behavior and who constitute the Frank E. Hart, Xenia, game manage­ for the best interests of the Village of 4—-Running board plate s for greatest number of drunkards; and ment agent, 41—HEAD OF CATTLE—41 nozzles. Cedarville, Ohio. Alberta Moore, whose residence’Is the epileptoid, who become aggressive Consisting of 16 beef cows, all bred to calf in the 1— Siamese—2 %xlMiXl!6 with cut­ Certified Checks of 10 per cent of unknown, is hereby notified that David and troublesome after drinking even a Spring; 10 two-year-old bred heifers; 13 coming yearling offs. bid to be furnished by the manu­ J. Moore has filed his petition against small quantity of liquor, steers' and heifers; 2 yearling Black Angus .hulls. These 2— 100 foot sections of 1% inchfacturer. her for divorce in Case No. 21867 of cattle are mostly Black Angus. leader lines, the Common Pleas Court of Greene All Standard equipment mountec “ Taproom proprietors should do 2— shut off nozzles for leader line. on trucks as to make, subject to County, Ohio, charging her with gross everything within their power to ele­ neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 95—HEAD OF HOGS—95 500 foot of double jacket 2% inch change by the Fire Chief. vate the decency of their places, j Ban Cedarville College - Basketball team That said cause will i e for hearing Consisting of 10 sows -with 85 pigs, old enough to wax and gum treated, equivalent to Equipment is to be delivered not lost a hard f( ght game to Holbrook drunks. Bar boisterous and riotous on and after six full weeks from the Arrow Brand Fabric Fire Hose. later than 50 idays after the signing College, Tuesday night, 42-36. The vvean. singing. Make your place the pride of first publication hereof. 1—Fire Siren 3 horsepower, com of the contract. game was played at West Union high your wife, your children and your D. M. AULTMAN, | Farm Implements plete with starter and remote control PIERRE"J. M cCORKELL, neighbors."—Tap and Tavern. school gymnasium because’the regular Attorney for .Plaintiff. j John Deere wheat binder, 8 ft. cut; John Deere corn '■ —220 V. single phase. Village Clerk. Imagine the task of elevating the gymnasium was being-used to store (l-20-2-24d) binder, McCormick-Deering corn planter; International ■ 6—Regulation rubber coats and (l-20-27;2-3-10) ; decency of a booze joint. “It jest household possession from homes two-row corn plow; 2 International single row corn plows; can’t be did.” under water. Cedarville boys led at the half 22-19 and up until the last For Sale—Jersey bull from good double disc harrow; 3 sulky plows, walking breaking plow; registered dam and sire, would make spring tooth harrow; Keystone hay loader; wagon with “ There is not a new idea in any of few minutes o f play when three of a good herd sire for any one. For bed; flat top wagon; John Deere manure spreader; potato their (the drys) plans. They propose their players were taken out on fouls. WHERE TO STAY IN information call 191-F-13 o r , see plow; drag harrow; feed grinder; clover buncher; 2 bug­ to travel the same roadoad that is strewn This makes a total of eight victories CINCINNATI James P. Ramsey. gies; 2 sleighs; 4 ox yokes; Fanning mill; bl6ck and tackle; with the wreckage ^manboodand against four losses. Friday night the full set butchering tools; one half ton Ford Pickup, 1926 womanhood. boys go down to Rio Grande and Sat­ model; 6. sides harness, collars, lines, bridles, 2 sets of Brewers are “ getting things nailed urday night Giffin College plays here. IN THE CEMTIR OF DOWNTOWN buggy harness and other articles not mentioned here. down” in preparation for the next Both teams have been defeated earlier J S This perfect location gives you 1 We Pay Cash For = dry storm, the distant thunder of in the season, 400 Bushels Oats, good enough for Seed easy access to all part# of Cin­ I HORSES, $5— COWS, $3 I which is even now rumbling. .They’re cinnati — and the ideal ac­ | (O f size and condition) | 500 Bales Wheat Straw again trying to join forces with the The Alpha Theta Sorority of Ce- commodations at the Palace drys to forestoll to joint sweep of darville College enjoyed a party at the I Hogs, Sheep, Calves and. I Some Household Goods will make your visit delightful. dry indignation. . home o f Miss Marie Collins of Cedar-1 | Colts Removed | You'll enjoy die Cricket Taverrv TERMS—CASH ville, Thursday evening. A beautiful | § Quick service, dean trucks | a fine restaurant, coffee shop Liquor, wine and beer consumed pledge service was held for freshmen ] Call f and bar. I = last year amounted to “ 19 1-8 gallons” pledges. After this an evening of fun | GREENE CO. FERTILIZER I RATES A N D U P for every individual man, woman and and entertainment was enjoyed by the | Phone O f i Xenia, | Harry Graham 0 1 members and pledges. thild in the State. Subtracting from | Charges M h | Weiker & Gordon, Auctioneers Hugh Turnbull, Clerk ':hc total population the men, women | Reverse Ohio I The College Dramatic Club present- I A. Janes nhd Sons ' | and children who do not imbibe, those a s SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS ! The P M AC I HOTEL who drink must have poured down id a satire on Women’s Clubs entitled: SIXTH AT VINE STREETS their thristy an average o f 34 or 40 Roses and haircuts,” Wednesday ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER gallons. evening. The cast included: Isabel McClellan, Charlotte Turner, Anna Repeal has not eliminated lawless­ Mary McClellan, Janice Finke and ness, it has not transformed John Rosalyn Guthrie, Three scenes from Barleycorn into a law-abiding citizen. “ Abraham Lincoln” were read-by Miss Not only are the outlawed bootleggers Gienna Basore, Elizabeth Anderson, .still doing a prosperous business, li­ and Neil i Hartman. A short business censed. venders are also profitably en­ meeting was held in which officers for 1939 CHEVROLET Aladdin Outdonel the second semester were elected: Neil gaged in under cover practices/ Hartman, president; Jane Frame, vice Remember the wonderment when you read the tales of Sunday Chicken Dinner— Special president; Elizabeth Anderson, secre­ tary-treasurer. Aladdin and his wonderful lamp? Those were but fairy tales weekly rates on board and rooms. \ (4t) SEARS’ HOTEL. —his lamp a myth. , . Monday night the College Choir i f S S & Q t i . - l a will go to Wilberforce to participate & W -jm?- y -j B'ut—the relief to weary, tired eyes afforded by properly fitted in the International Day services held there. glasses is such a revelation- that it makes you think that Friday — Saturday / # ™ Kay Francis four week vacation in Florida, Wed­ which works the wonders of magic—and tells the truth about Ian Hunter nesday. * . ’ J your eyes. Continuous Shows Dally Proceeds of the Wilberforce game Adults Only 15o ‘Til 2 P. M. to be played here next Tuesday night ' i.c - will go to help-pay the hospital ex­ / / g penses of Clyde Walker. Walker had Dr. C. E. Wilkin X £ N I A his leg severely hurt in the game at ■ i ■' - ~ ~ t - -T F — ■ - * Wilberforce last month and it has ixt rnei Optometric Eye Specialist , been in a cast since then, Tickets are now on sale by the college stu­ Over Wool worth’s— Xenia, Ohio STARTS SUNDAY dents. T H R E E DAYS THE PUBLIC HAS LOOKED REPORT OF SALE

WHEN ISA DUKE Monday, February 6, 1939 ©MSd ecQsaSeS £©s? fu rn ace A. “PfllHCE”? Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. W E E K W ill A Bust. A. 2 0 0 0 man HOGS—919 head. Williamson Tripl-afe twnod against 160-224 lbs...... 8,15 ' TU& W illiam son H ealer Com pany; him-but ana 225-249 lbs, ...... 8.10 Our Tri^t ife has kept our house w arm er Uii i w inter Irl stood by and again the public is buying more than it has ever been* I found that 1 did not need 250-274 lbs, . _____ .....7 ,8 5 to fire tha furnace on often. (Im-in this 275-299 lbs...... 7 .7 5 T h e W illiam son Furnace fa the best looking healing melodrama of p l a n t 1 have ever seen. The l^umacc is so easy to 300 lbs. up...... -....7 ,6 5 operate that a child could fire it." speedy sports Chevrolets than any other Signed— Em erson W right, Salon, Ohio and lonely 140-159 lbs. ___— ____7.65 FR E E : Furnace Inspection. Did you bum liv jf l Feeding pigs ——______8.55 down too much coal, did you have too much illness Fat s o w s ...... j ___ 6.30 to 6.60 make of car —were your coal bills too high this past .•■Ati-r v .: Stags ...... 4.50 to 7.00 winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. Sows and pigs ... _____ $71.00 down SHEEP & LAMBS— 177 head. Top lambs __ ...... 9,00 to 9,25 f V uvalicm OlaS&Miii MM,: Seconds ...... 8.50 to 8.75 This public preference M edium ...... 7.50 to 8.00 is the public's proof of C. C. BREWER ij Butcher Ewes ...... 3.00 to 5.00 Phone: Cedarville 125 WHI PIW Yearlings ...... _____6.00 to 7.00 Chevrolet's greater dollar m ; y a i ■ CATTLE—223 head. ' • '•: .: A '- value. Acton it! •. . Buy ‘ .. , Ip I Best steers ______....8.50 to 8.75 Other steers . . . . . ____...7 .5 0 down Chevrolet for1939 and Best heifers _....._.____8.00 to 8.65 Other heifers __ ...... 7 .9 5 down got more for your money CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK Best fat cows ...... — 6.30 to 6.55 Sums Medium to good cows ..4,70 to 6.25 A Ganwal Motso Volw For Sale To Thin c o w s _____, ______4.00 down C H E V R O t F t Bang reactors ...... 6.50 down Clyde Lucaa Butcher bulls ...... * . . . 6 . 7 5 to 7.80 CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE! THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK Orohaatra Short Stock bulls . . . . ______.6.60 down V Comedy — Metro Newa * Milk Cows ...... 6 2 .0 0 down SALES COMPANY VfiAL CALVES—143 head. SEE YOUR LOCAL Top vealers ...... 12 .90 CHEVROLET DEALER Sherman Ave, SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 Good and choice ...... 11.60 to 12.90 BLACKBURNS Medium . . . ______9.80 to 10.20 1 Culls ...... 9.70 down Tooth Powder— Corn Remover Today’s sale of 1462 head featured Herbs — Liniment — Salve a high cattle market in which steers CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Soap topped at 8.75, and heifers at 8.65, T O L D WANT AND SALE ADS PAY’ 214 N* West St* Xenia, Ohio while best fat cows ranged from 6.80 to 6.44, and best butcher bulls from SALES 6.75 to 7.80.