The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

! i t A> mm* nun C gDARV IW S HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z9, IM . L O C A L A H D P E R S O N A L N r*. M. I, Mareh vra* boats** to tha membsat e f the Women's Club, Tbur* day aftm ae**. The Ksswfagt fm Club held their monthly moating b u t Thursday at the how* * f M n . Harry D. W right. M*. m i Mrs, Walter Pardons and socked F ort Wayne, Ind., are visiting w ith bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Tarfeex. F or Sale: SQ B luff Rock Pullets. H , C. Creswell lira , M. C. Nagley visited this week w ith relatives in Cincinnati and with her son, Forrest, and w ife, in Middle* town, O. P rof, and Mrs. 0 . W , Kuehrmann had as their guest over the week-end Miaa W inifred Waters o f Indianapolis, « teacher in the schools o f th e tcity , -•■■T P ■ Mrs. W . W . Galloway and Mrs, Ed- ward Hamilton w ill entertein a t bridge this evening a t'th e home o f th e ,fo r- mer. ■ The Y , W» Ct- A . o f Cedarviiio Col* lege held * comm its! service a t the First Presbyterian efcureh, Thursday evening. This service was written by the late M iss Frsaess McChesney, daughter o f President and Mrs, W . R. McChesney and has been adopted by the Y, W . G. A , The service is vary impressive and a tribute to the mem1 ory o f the author. Mr. 0 . A , Bobbins, gave an ad­ dress Thursday evening before the Madison County Farmers* Club at London. H is subject was: "Farmers* Financial Problems.*' EASTERN STAR ELECTS O FF ! 4 C lti CERS M spter o f A f t e r ONDAY Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Homey, Mrs, Bumgarner, Mrs. Trumbo, Mrs. Kimble, attended the meeting o f the officers o f the Missionary Societies o f the H illsboro D istrict which waB held TmTJFahcKestef, la s t" Friday, ' Mrs, Jessie Turnbull entertained the Clark’s Run Club a t .h er home last Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served and several musical selec­ tions were played by Mary -Jane Turn- bull, violin, and Helen. Hogue, piano. The local cha the Eastern Star held election o f officers Monday evening. The follow ing were chosen: W. M.—Nellie Creswell, W . P,—C. E . Masters, A , M,— Ruby Murphy. ■* A . P.—Prof. H. C, Furst. Secretary—Anna Little. T reasu rer-G race Lewis. Conductress—Josephine Randall, A sst. Conductress—A lice Borst. Trustee—3 years, Marie Mprtindale .Mr, C. F . Self,'w ho recently opened a pool room and barber shop in the room form erly occupied by the Ser­ vice Hardware Co., moved, his fam ily from South Charleston, Monday into the Clemans property:on South Main street. The F irst Quarterly Conference o f the Cedarville M- E . and Selma con­ gregations: was a join t dinner meeting a t the local church Wednesday even­ ing. A covered dish supper was ser­ ved. D istrict Superintendent B ; L, George, was present and presided at the meeting. Mrs, Janet Eskridge, who makes her home w ith her brother, Mr*. R . P. McLean in Dayton, Called on friends here Saturday. M rs," Eskridge has been an invalid fo r » number o f years and was brought h ere in an ambu­ lance. Her general health Js good but she is not able to walk. She was greaHy ji^M ia h e in g b a d tsm o n ff the “ home town” folk * eveir fo r a short v isit a t various homes. .. „ HOME CULTURE CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY "Home Life o f Three Periods'* was the subject o f an interesting meeting o f the Home Culture Club Tuesday at the hom e o f Mrs. Cora Trumbo. Mem- .bers answered roll call with “ Keep­ sakes.” "/ . A paper, ‘‘L ife o f the Gay Nineties” written by Mrs. Della Johnson, was read by Mrs. J. SI W est. “ Home Life o f Today” was discussed by Mrs. Mar- garet-M ilroy. Mrs. A . E, Richards jave a musical reading. A contest was mjoyed and. later a two course lun­ cheon was served by the hostess. .Nineteen members' and five visitors attended the meeting. UNIOR SUNSHINE AND LOWER CLUB MEETS Our club met at the home o f Mrs. H, H. Cherry, leader, last Saturday iternoon, November 14th, We de- ided on giving a Thanksgiving bas- et to a needy fam ily. We werp also .-•ery busy cutting out pictures apd naking scrap books fo r the hospital hildren. A ll those who wish to join >ar Club-please report to Doris Korne.’ .Ve are sure you. will all be interest- :d in the work. Doris Korne, Reporter; A GOOD IDEA FOR ANY TOWN Xenia has a Garden Commission, to improve unsightly' spots and promote i -flow er festival. Those on the 'Oipmission are : Mayor Jacob Kany, S. H. Heathman, B . H. Slagle, H . A . Higgins and L . H. Barnes, * Ar Bedtim - HOW FLATHORNS THE MOOSE GOT EVEN O F COURSE that Is another way o f laying that if some one wrongs ns w e shouldn’t try to wrong them. In return. But there are times when it Hints as If tfih only way to teach some people a lesson so that they will not forget It Is to treat them as they treat others. I f was something like ♦m* ^ th Flathorns the Moose when he did the thing about which Honker the Goose told Buster Bear and Peter Bab­ b it and the others sitting on the shore o f the pond o f Paddy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest n t was this way,** began Honker, *01(1 Flathorns had been hunted and Inmtsd by men with terrible guns un­ til he was so uneasy and worried that h « coridn’t set or sleep. The rustling o f n leaf failing from a tree would * lf T h e * Ms«i Would FWbt Fairly, t Wsridw* » e Afraid,” Said He. gad shake alt over. He didn't dare go H -H t Places or uas auy o f • wMoft fcil Seeo perfectly Once I t * while he to the lake where l i d WhBh h » hla h e iith h ^ IHfttat h t wmfid toil me about Ms** things would dght I wesWn't be afttod/ laid ia Huy ieaft. What Chance hate ignfitritf them whan they MB o f tS T ttW f' te«?rtbW dewtlAa f i t it tang way ^oK? If th«y mo* me*** to * * * * * * * mm # honest fiver to the Great i desM w o ^ ^ h f t r i * Ft# h t a m i« r it*tb**d Am, US H it 4 HMk sue of theai without S t ttoriWc, rd shew you . "Right while he was talking there was the bang o f one o f those terrible fire-sticks, and old Flathorns went right down on his knees with a grunt, and there was a red mark where some­ thing had hit him. But it didn’t kill him. It Just hUrt him dreadfully and knocked him down, He closed his eyes for. just a wee minute with the pain, and when, he opened them there was the hunter running toward him and shouting excitedly. I guess by ^the way he acted that he never had ahot anybody like Flathorns before, or he would have known better than to run out that way. The minute old Fist- horns saw him he forgot all about be­ ing afraid Of the -hunter. He forgot all about the pain from the hurt made b f that terrrible fire-stick, Hs Just jumped to his feet, all the hair on the back o f hie neck standing on end wltu anger, and with a fierce-sounding snort he put his big horns down and rushed straight at that hunter. The fire-stick banged once more, but I guess the hunter was too ^frightened to shoot straight, Anyway the hunter dropped his fire-stick and started to climb ft tree just the way you do, Buster, "He got out o f reach Of Flathorns just lu time. He Was the worst Scared hunter ever you saw. His eyes looked as If they would pop out- o f his head. When he reached the first branches he hung on for dear life while rid Flathorns butted the tree so hard that I didn't know but he would knock It down, If was alt the hunter could do .to hold on. How he did yell! It makes me laugh now just to think o f It, Then old Flathorns stamped Oft that fire-stick and threw it about until 1 guess It wasn't good for much. Aft­ er a white he grew tired and went off Into the woods out o f sight, The man waited a long time, and 1 guess finally he made up hie mind that Flathorns really had- gone away. He started, to r |"?6nse dowc, b » f w a r oniy Laif i when out rushed Flathorns a* angry as ever, and the hunter scrambled buck at fa it m ever he could, Flat* horns kept him up ha that tree alt night and it was a pretty cold night, toe, Ha certainly was getting even for ill the worry add trouble the hunt* erg had made him, and t didn’t blamt him a bit, D e y o n r “Not ft b it! Served that hunter right. Guess he knows bow What It is like te he hunted,” growled Butter Bear In hit deep grambly-rumbiy voice, Me little eyee twinkling, “ Wish I •arid have seen tom,” "Did the heater get awayf* « f M i Fetor, SPANNING THE HUDSON Yes, it la some bridgo—th* Georg* Washington Memorial! I t straddles the Hudson with haughty ease. W ise ones shook their heads, stroked their boards, and vowed—It can’ t be done1 But there it is —the moat magnificent gigantic, massive structure ever thrown across water- And it really reaches the other side, though the span is thirty-five hundred feet—■ nearly three-fourts o f M mile. But it does not look it. The a eg s o f each pier stand apart until quite above the roadway. Then they are laced, barred and bound into one, with slightly raised com ers as saddles fo r the cab­ les. These pass over at a heighth o f more than 600 feet. EachAmble is three feet in diameter and contains 26,474 wires, Each wire is about the size o f a lead pencil. The fou r cables look as if it Would be impossible to load the bridge to a danger point. F oot paths are probably six feet wide and are nearer the outer rails. The width o f the bridge is 120 feet; and the center is now more than 200 feet above high water. Four and one- half years was the bridge in building and at a cost o f $60,000,000. One the N. Y< aide the entrance roadways dip. down probably ten feet, as Washington Heights almost, cor­ respond'to the Palisades on the Jer­ sey side, though the drop is not so ab­ rupt. The bridge is at 178th street. The bigness and width o f the -street andAhe-bam ers -obstructing-the ^iew o f the river, until some distance, al­ most contradict the situation.! You can hardly realize yOu are on a bridge You feel as i f you were on an unusu­ ally well-built and wide state road j«ith boil-strong fencing. A t the “ Opening” , the Governors o f New York and New Jersey; some o f the big-w igs of- the Navy; import­ ant persons with two story hats; and great crowds o f people, were present.: The exercises were held at the center o f the bridge. A t night magnificent fireworks were touched o ff and battle ships used their loudest powder. In the gratulatory address, the engineers seemed to think the bridge, big as it is, is not the limit. Longer spans can be built.' A s you look a t it you ans­ wer—Certainly! Twice as long! Prob­ ably has this feature—You can walk across fo r ten cents and bus-ride fo r five: There is a general charge o f Afty cents fo r passenger autos with just the driver*and fifty cents, if load­ ed to the hurricane deck with the. fam ily and all the relations and their neighbors. The bridge is about twelve miles from the lower end o f the city and it is doubtful i f the traffic will equal that wh|ch passes through Holland runnel, which ift about one miles from the lower end. But there w ill be lots o f traffic.. Fifty-tW o thousand autos' crossed the firet day. But that was ‘‘first day traffic.” There was 'plenty o f room the .day the undersigned drove over. Some folks on the Jersey side, mai­ dens o f undetermined'vintage, as the story goes, g ot hold .o f an old rickety, ready-to-fall-to-picces stage coach; tied a, team o f old honey horses to it, *hd set their compass fo r the end o f the bridge. They managed to hit the opening, and with the wheels creak­ ing, and the axles screaming protests, the. old bus wobbled to the New York aide, managed to get turned somehow, and arrived amid general hilarity, reached the home-side again without falling to pieces, A lso, a man rode horse-back across and kept hiB horse from being bumped over-board. These folks were laying up years Tor their grand-children, which, duly cultivat­ ed, embellished, enlarged, and prop* eriy punctuated, will become hair* raising feats. But the spinsters will have to hurry! Anyway'the bridge is magnificent! F , M. Foster, New York City, EARLY BALE OF MOTOR TAGS FOR AUTOS The sale o f tags fo r motor cars and trucks will open December 1 this year to provide funds fo r taxing districts doing public work to aid unemploy­ ment, You can use the 1932 tags this year after December 10 instead o f the 2 lst in form er'years. There is quite an ihferease in the cost 6 f tags, the lowest fo r pasenger pars being $7 fo r Fords, and Chevrolet#. The form er tax was only $4 fo r these cars. Other cars have like increases up to $26. COAL GOOD GRADE BUY NOW- / •—AT— REASONABLE PRICE . C.E. Barnhart Cedarville, Ohio . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School lfi A . M, Supt, J.E, Kyi*, Preaching 11 A . M, Theme; Les­ sons from the Rainbow.” Y . P . C. U. 4:80 P , M. Subject, “ God's G ifts and My Obligations.” Leader, ELolse McLaughlin. Union Sendee in Presbyterian church at 7:80 P. M, Miaa Grace B. Porter o f Plattsburgh, O., w ill show one hun­ dred pictures o f the Passion Play at Oberammergap. This promises to be an interesting service and all are invited. The mid-week service this week will be the Annuel Thanksgiving Service, in wich the churches always unite. The service will be held in the M, E. church and Rev. B. A . Jamieson will deliver the message. I t w ill be at the regular hour o f worship, Wednes­ day 7:30 P . M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL C. A . Hutchison, pastor, P, M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Sunday School a t 10 A , Preaching a t*^11 As-M . Subject: “ Things that Abide.” Epworth League Mt 6:30 P. M. 1Union Service a t 7:30 P . M,' in- the Presbyterian church: Miss Grace B, Porter o f Plattsburgh w ill show 100 beautifdi pictures o f the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Union Thanksgiving Service, Wed- needay 7 :30 P. M.~in Methodistchurch Dr. R. A . Jamieson wifi preach the sermon. . . . ~ ■ * UNITED PRESBYTERIAN » CHURCH, CLIFTON Sabbath School- at 4 0 A . M . Omer Sparrow Supt. ■ , Morning Worship—11 A , M. Sub­ ject “ Our Prayer L ife.” Y . P. C„ Ul 7 P. M. Topic: "God’s G ifts and My Obligations.” Let us not fo rg e t the Community Thanksgiving service which is to be held in our church Wednesday even­ ing, November 2 6% Fire-fm nHUhNs Effects TtottCh raftl# talka, addreme* argaalaatto—, dlstribriitoii o f horn* fcwaetioft forms to school children «ftd self'inspection forma to butUuas houses, placarding o f fire hydrants and alarm boxes and showing o f sildss In motion picture houses, the vftrtotw fire-preventk* councils o f the country Jura sought to spread propaganda against careless handling o f Inflammable material* Beventy-fire par cent o f all fires are caused by carelessness and it 1s esti­ mated 10,000 persona lost their lives through fire In the United States last year, 80 p*r cent o f the victlme being children under ten years o f age. AH Knew Hew to Run Town WeatCbeater, N, Y., advertised for a city manager hsklng only those with experience to apply. Still more than 2,0Q0 letters came from men, all over the country who, although they admit­ ted they hadn't actually had any ex­ perience In that sort o f work, were liv­ ing in hopes the day might come when they could land a Job as municipal manager just to show what they know about running a town.—Cap-’ peris Weekly. « Home# Rafiact Paraoaality People reflect their environment. Thosexwho live in shabby, down-at* the-heels bouses are likely to feel de­ pressed and discouraged. We borrow much o f our confidences and spirit from our surroundings. I f they have nothing to give—no hope or confi­ dence, no pride In home o r joy In liv­ ing—tben they .become a liability o f .such proportlons that oMyHtEa W s t , herculean atrenatb can resist them, i TRICKSo fMAGIC s p j , v i r v DTxnirn wvimi : O O “sS* Q ^ PAPERPLACED OVER BOARDDEFiEJ ATTEMPT TO MOVE ITWITH BLOW T R i K E .C A R D WHEREIT EXTENDS OVEREDGE. OFTABLED Take a small board or a shingle about two feet long eight Inches wide, and one-fourth Inch thick, lay It on a table with a- fraction mote than half extending over the edge, so that the slightest touch'w ill cause It to fall to the floor, and spread a few pages o f a newspaper over the half o f the board that remains op the table. With a hard’ w ood‘stick or iron poker strike the portion-of the board that extends over the edge o f the table and you will find the blow will not make the board fall nor raise the newspaper. This It explained by the compression o f air beneath the newspaper, which makes the paper adhere to the table and In doing so prevents the board from rising. . . (CopyrightsJVfllp.Llndhpr*t.) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10:00 A . M. Prof. A. J. Hostqtler, superintendent. An­ other Pauline study. Our attendance ts good. Let’s make it better and pull for the best. Regular p&ftching. service at; 11 A . M. The. message will be, prdught by Rev. B. S. Jones a f Piqua, O. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. A special feature Will be a report o f the Dennison conference by the dele­ gates from the local group.* Miss Sarah Margaret Chance and Mr. Marion Hostetler. The- Union Evening Service w ill be in this church and the speaker w ill be M iss Grace B. Poj^sr, who w ill tell o f her experiences in visiting the Pas­ sion Play a t Oberammergau. She has one hundred beautiful fu lly col­ ored slides to illustrate -her talk. We bespeak for. her ft fiiie hearing. Midweek servide Wednesday' even­ ing at 7:30. Leader* Mrs. S< O, W right Subject; “ Giving Thanks to God.” COLLEGE PRESENTS ‘'DUCKS” The Cedrus Staff o f Cedarville Col­ lege has selected fo r its annual offer­ ing “ Ducks,” a comedy in three acts. The play is under the . direction o f H iss Glenna Basore o f th e ' College faculty, and the cast includes several o f the well known young actors o f the cpmmunity. Tickets areTiow on sale fo r thirty-five cents, and seats may >e reserved at Richard’s D rug Store, beginning at noon Monday. J h e play w ill begin promptly at 88:16, Tuesday November 24. Com* and forget the troubles o f the depreession in a whirl­ wind o f mirth and merriment. PLAYLET TO BE GIVEN FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY, NOV. 28 The Jack Marlowe and Company w ill present “ D r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” at the opera house, Saturday, November 28th as a benefit perform ­ ance fo r the School Library. I f you have ever read the hook you will want to see the play. SmersmContentedat CHRISTMAS TIME T HE man or woman that belongs to our Bankers’ Christmas Savings Club is sure o f a merry Holiday* season. F or just before the Holidays every member re­ ceives a substantial check that takes care o f the usual Christmas expenses and other o f the year obligations. These members pay into our Club each week a small amount for, 50 weeks. This we return plus interest to our Club members just in time to come in handy. It costs nothing to join our Club. No entry fees, no fines or deductions. Just decide how much money you want next Decem­ ber. W e have several plans p f Christmas S a v in g -on e that will fit your needs. , Let’s talk it over. Drop in to see our bank today and we will guide you to the road o f thrift and happiness. The Exchange Bank * * c e d a r v i l l e J o h i o A Wonderful Opportunity Better have those bad teeth taken out be­ fore coldweather. We are still extracting for 50c each. ..Painless? Why certainly! Convenient terms can be arranged if you haven’t the cash. » ^ We will extract all your teeth, no matter how many yon have and make y<m this bsaatifal'set, tipper m i lower fer | iiM , lust for two weeks. If year toeth are bed don't let this appertatofy pass as you wifi never get it agiift. Beauty Light Weight ........»y Comfort Natnrsl Teeth We give gas, if you pre- fer for painless tj| .00 extraction...... . f r *♦ »* * • * * ’ Our Full Suc­ tion Plate at 1.00 DR. GENSLER DR. HOLMES White Cross Dentists SteeleBid*., Xenia. —9 A.M.toB P.M. — Evenings by Appointment Phone 211