The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 193*, Miss Louise Ebersbach Is Bride of Former Cedarvillian; Now of Johnstown, Pa* Beautiful Wedding Ceremony Unite* Pomeroy Girl in Marriage With Rev, Orland M. Ritchie; Nuptials Performed at Home of Bride** Aunt LOC-iL AND PERSONAL We are prepared to do your custom sawing promptly. W. J. Tsrbox A t 3:30 Tuesday afternoon the home of Mrs. Sophia Fisher of Lincoln Hill was the scene of the marriage of her niece, Miss Louise Ebersbach, Pitts* burgh, Pa., son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Ritchie, o f Cedarville, 0 . Vows were pronounced by the bridegroom's father, the Reverend Dr. C. M. Ritchie of Cedarville, 0., assisted by Rev. Glenn Tennell, pastor of the local Bethany M. E. Church. Preceding, the ceremony a program of music was presented by Miss Hel­ en Schaefer and Mrs. Ralston Russell, pianists, and Mrs. Hunter Mac Far- land of Athens, vocalist. Miss Schae­ fer played “Wedding Day" (Grieg) and “My Heart a t Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saens) and Mrs. Russell fol­ lowed with “Wedding March" (Men- delsshon), “Oh, Promise Me" (de Koven), “Because” (Guy d’Hardelot) and “At Dawning" (Cadman) were sung by Mrs. MacFarland. Following the reading of the nuptials and pre- ceeding the benediction, Mrs. Mac­ Farland softly sang, “O, Perfect Love." Miss Ebersbach Was given in mar­ riage by her brother, Mr. Walter Eb­ ersbach, of Lima, O. She was dressed in a triple sheer crepe dress of pow­ der blue and a lace.cape collar. Blue satin slippers, a powder blue chiffon velvet ’wide-brimmed hat, and Jong white gloves completed her ensemble and she carried a shower bouquet of cream roses, gladioli, .maiden’s hair and delphinium. * ' Dr. Florence M., .Teagarden of Pitts burgh acted as maid of honor. She wore a peach georgette dress with a' lace cape collar, caught in front by rust and peach gardenias made of georgette. In harmony with the neck trimming she wore a chiffon vel­ vet hat of rust, identical in style to that worn by the bride, and rust satin slippers. Long white gloves complet­ ed the ensemble, and she carried a bouquet of talisman and baby’s breath Mr. Ritchie and the best man, Mr. Carey' Ritchie of Pittsburgh, brother of the bridegroom, were dressed in double breasted coats, that of the for­ mer being-oxford grey and that of the latter dark ~bTue, with white flannel trousers and white shoes to match. Little Miss Mary Lou Ebersbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eb­ ersbach of Lima, and Miss Betsy Eb­ ersbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Ebersbach of West Main St., nieces of the bride, acted as flow­ er girls. The former was dressed in pink organdie and the latter in a blue dress of the same'material. Each lit­ tle girl carried a basket of garden flowers. • Mrs. Fisher, aunt of the bride and a t whose house she has made her •home for the past seven years, while in Pomeroy, wore a black and white flowered chiffon dress trimmed in lace. Following the nuptials a reception was held fo r the 75 guests present and the bride and bridegroom receiv­ ed them in front of an improvised al­ ta r of ferns and flowfers. Those a s - ! sisting the hostess, Mrs, Fisher, were j the Misses, Helen, Mary apd Nancy j Schafer, Jean and Betty Ebersbach, and Dorothy and Mary Russell. The dining room was beautifully decorated by Connett of Athens, who also was in the room where the ceremony was performed. The table decorations of smilax and baby’s brbath were a r­ ranged by Mrs. Ralston Russell and surrounding a four tier wedding cake baked by Mrs. John Leitwiler. Long, white tapers entwined with white ribbon completed the decorations. The table*was covered with a cloth of lace. After the reception, Mr, Ritchie and his bride left for a motor trip a- long Lake Erie and will be a t home after Sept. 1 a t the Aberdeen Apart­ ments, Pittsburgh, Pa. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue crepe en­ semble with accessories to match. The bride is a graduate of Pome­ roy High School, Ohio University and Goucher College and holds an M. A. degree from the University of Pitts­ burgh. At present she is engaged in social work in the Family Welfare Association of Pittsburgh. Mr. Ritchie received'his A. D., de­ gree from Cedarville College, Cedar­ ville, Ohio. From there He went to Pittsburgh Xenia Seminary where up­ on graduation he received, in recogni­ tion of highest honors, the Jamison Scholarship entitling him to a year’s post graduate study abroad. After completing this year’s study of the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, he received the Master of Theology degree. During the past year die has been completing the re­ quirements for the Doctor of Philos­ ophy degree a t the University of Ed­ inburgh. At present, he is pastor of the First United Presbyterian church at Johnstown,’Pa. . Among the out-of-town guests pres­ ent at the wedding were the follow­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Hunter MacFarland of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eb­ ersbach and family of Lima; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie, .and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huey, Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ritchie, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Kenneth “Ritchie of Philapelphia, PaTT Mrs, A. K. Van Tine, of Philadelphia, Fa.; Mr. and Mrs.,Trevor Newhams and daughter, Helen, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. A. W. Kuhns of Columbus; Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Hobt and two daughters, the Misses Florence and Lena.Hobt of Wellston, and Dr. Flor­ ence Teagarden of Pittsburgh, Pa. .During the past several days a num­ ber of dinner parties were given in honor of the bride. On Thursday evening Mrs. Ralston Russell enter­ tained for the bride and twenty-five guests at her home on East Main St., Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ebersbach. entertained with a family dinner a t the Hotel Martin, and Mon­ day evening Mrs. Sophia Fisher gave a rehearsal dinner for the bridal party, the bride and bridegroom and the out-of-town guests. — The Daily Tribune, Pomeroy, O. PROF. STEELE WRITES OF HONOR TO DAVID ADAIR Prof. C. W. Steele; who has been attending North-Western University writes a note that will be of interest to Cedarville people: “I had an inter­ esting experience that began July 10. The evening of that date was the time of a meeting of Upsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa to vote on new mem­ bers, When the list was handed me the first name was David Adair. A little inquiry revealed that he was a Cedarville College Alumnus as I sus­ pected. On August 2 initiation ex­ ercises were held. There I met ‘Dave*. He sends greetings to C. C. friends. He will soon be on his way to Connec- icut where he is to work next year. ‘Dave’ iff just another evidence that grads of small colleges, C. C, included, make good in the world.” CHURCH SOCIETY TAKES WEDDED COUPLE A RIDE The Y. P. C. U. of the U. P. church held a winer roast Thursday night at the home of Emile and Eleanor Fin­ ney. After the supper many useful gifts were presented to the honored .guests, Mr, and Mrs. James Stormont, who were married d few weeks ago. When the party was over, the couple was given a free ride in a trailor and escorted home by the members of the Society. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Finney and son, Wilfred, were visitors a t . Columbus and; vicinity, over the week-end. Capt. Charles Ecton of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Hood. Rev. Clare MeNeel of the Clifton Presbyterian church, with Rev. Sandy of Holland, Mich., are on a trip West by motor and will visit Grand Canyon and other, points of interest. Rev. Nelson Thorne will preach for the Clifton Presbyterian • congrega­ tion, Sabbath, Aug. 14. I do finger-waving and shampoo work. Finger Wave, 25c. Your pat­ ronage is solicited. Marguerite Barnhart, _ • i - Xenia Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolly and child­ ren of ayton spent the week here^as guests of relatives and friends. Rev. C. G. Lunan and family of St. Louis, Mo., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson and family. Mrs. Robert Coleman and son, Craig, of Philadelphia, are visiting during the month of August with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Milroy. Misses Helen Baker, Christine Smith and Mary Reigal spent their vacation on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points, of interest. Mrs. Lina McCullough and grand­ daughter, Jeane Wright, are visiting with relatives—for—the—'week-end—in- Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and two -children of Frankfort, 0., were guests of relatives here over the week-end. They were, accompanied home by Master Keith Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wright, who will visit*with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Garman Bradford of Manchester, 0.» are visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Strobridge for a few days. Their son Gerald, who has been visiting his grandparents, will return home with them. Rev. Lee E. Rife, D. D., wife and daughter, Charlotte, of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending several weeks in this vicinity. Rev. Rife will preach for the Clifton United Presbyterian congregation, Sabbath, Aug. 21. Rev. R. A. Jamieson and family started on a three weeks vacation on Tuesday, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Speer in Erie, Pa., for a few days, and then going on to New York state, to visit among former parishoners and friends a t Pattersonville and Shu- shan, and will possibly attend a part of the National Y. P, C. U. convention a t Silver Bay, N, Y. A STATEMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT state of Calvin F. Owens, Deceased. I, C. Davis has been appointed and ualified as Administrator of the es- ite of Calvin F. Owens, late of Ireene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, probate Judge of said County. For Sale:- Farm Produce, Cream, Eggs, Milk. 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers, Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road, • • E. B. MILLS TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c PI. 2 0 e Q u a r t h a r r y h am m o n To correct reports that the officials of the First Presbyterian Church had refused the church for the funeral of Wm, Shoemaker, I wish to inform the public that to my knowledge the of­ ficers had never even been asked or requested for the use o f the church, This statement is made in justice to the Presbyterian congregation and its officials. M. C. NAGLEY CARD OF THANKS * We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sym­ pathy during our recent bereavement. Especially do we wish to thank the Employees of The Hngar Board & Paper Co., Rev. R. A. Jamieson and Nngley Bros, for the efficient way they conducted the funeral service. ' Mrs. Martha Shoemaker Miss Nettie Jeffrey KITCHEN REUNION HELD AT HOME J . B. RIFE THURSDAY Tho annual reunion of the Kitchen family was held Thursday a t the home of J. B. Rife. A large number of rel atives enjoyed the day in a social way. U. P. SABBATH SCHOOL AND CHURCH PICNIC, TUESDAY The Annual Sabbath School and picnic for tho U. P. congregation will be held Tuesday,' August 115th, a t Bryan State Park. In case of min the picnic will be held in the Church Dining Room, Prof, and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley ar­ rived a t the home of the bride's pa­ rents, Dr, and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson Saturday from a wedding trip into the west, and departed Monday for their new home in Frenchburg, Ky., where they are teachers in the United Presbyterian Mission School. While away they visited in Monmouth, 111., Burlington, Iowa, and the groomls parents in Morning Sun, IoWa, stop­ ping for a short visit on the return rip wih Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jamieson, Rushville, Indiana. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John B. Taylor, Deceased A. H. Creswell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of John B. Taylor, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1932, S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. CLAIMS F I$ST TO SEND MAIL BY AIR CROCHETGLOVES B f CHKRIE KICKQUJI Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Hastings and daughter, of Columbus, have been guests of Mr. J, E. Hastings and fam- Miss Rebecca Galloway entertained a number of her girl friends a t a : slumber party a t her home Saturday night. > • The Junior Sunshine and Flower1 Club will meet August 19th instead of August 12th. Let every member come. Distinction Belong* to Lafay­ ette, ind. Lafayette, Ind.—To, Lafayette be­ longs the distinction of having dis­ patched the first mall by air, first In all the world. The epochal events occurred 73 years ago—the exact date being Au-' gust 17, 1859. Tills' Interesting fact was disclosed here recently by Erick UUdesheim of 8217 Blaekstone avenue, Chicago, who came to this country from Denmark recently to write a history of air mail, and who obtained the story of the first air mall from the archives in the con­ gressional library in Washington.- ' John Wise, best-known American balloonist of his day, was the original Air mail carrier. Thomas Wood was postmaster In Lafayette In 1859 when Wise came here for a balloon exhibi­ tion. Wise conceived the Idea of carrying mall by balloon and endeavored to In­ terest capital in an improved mull service founded ou the Idea of bal­ looning the mall from the west coast to the Atlantic seaboard and from there across the Atlantic ocean by the same means. - The Lafayette air mail plan was de­ vised us an experience In connection with an ascension which Wise had contracted to make here on August 16, 1859. The ascent was a failure on- that day nnd was attempted on the following day with greater success. An immense crowd gathered as Wise sailed Into the air with a bug of mall. Due to lack of wind he was forced to descend near CrawfordsviHe, 80 miles south of here, but first devised a parachute out of. a piece of muslin nine feet .square. To tills he attached the mall bag and dropped it over­ board. He landed in his balloon not far from Where the mall bag landed. The mail was then placed aboard a train for the East. “fcjie following dispatch tells the re­ mainder of what Is known of the event: “Lancaster, Pa., Friday, Aug. 20. 1859.—-TlJe special letter bag expressed by the postmaster of Lafayette,.with proof of Wise’s departure, was dropped from the clouds over CrawfordsviHe, Ind., and passed through here today en route to New York in good con­ dition.” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah J. Kyle, deceased. A. H. Creswell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sarah J, Kyle, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 8tli day of July, 1932. S. 0. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. WANTED—I am now prepared to resume my trade as a painter ant decorator, interior and exterior work. If in need of such service let me give you an estimate.. Phone 138. ' (4t) Elmer Jurkat. Safety of Cathedral Now Worries British London.—Many Londoners seem to be_Jn constant fear that St,. Paul’s cathedral- will “elther 'c ra s lrto eartli some day soon or sink away into the ground on which it rests. The news-, papers recently have carried long sto­ ries about both possibilities. There is a far more loglcnl basis for the sinking theory than for. the more disastrous one. Gigantic St. Paul)) (together with most of the city of London) is’ only cunningly balanced On wet sand with Its foundations no deeper a t any point that four and a half feet below the crypt floor. A b long as the sand remains wet there Is no peril, but timing droughts the cathedral already sinks several thousandths of an inch. If the un­ derground springs nnd streams which keep the sand moist were dammed by excavations for any huge modern buildings . nearby S t Paul’s tben would be doomed. For the purpose of exploring nnd charting the Btreams and lakes which underlie the city, nnd by this means to establish the exact dauger to St. Paul's If any large ~heW building schemes were commenced In the neighborhood the staff of the. cathe­ dral has begun digging holes In tho floor of the crypt nnd bore holts-will later be sunk a t many points within a radius of half a mile of the great church itself. The task will take a t least nine months to complete. . Wanted to Buy * Used Electric Water Pomps W. H. Swankhouse .3303 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio Here 1 b something -new in hand- crocheted accessories. These gloves are all latest ParlB edict. A few of tho maro exclusive shops are carrying them here, but naturally, with the duty, the handwork and all the rest, they are by no means cheap. A pair like the ones pictured may be. copied a t the outlay of only a few cents, and , It requires comparatively little time to . make them. ,To crochet them requires * two balls each of sizes 10 and 80 mer- | cerized .cotton, or yoji can use a dou- ! ble Strang of the size 80 crochet thread where directions call for the size 10. It may appear difficult to crochet these chic gloves, but really, they are as easy to make as a simple scarf or a beret or one of the new collar and cuff sets. Use No. 11 steel crochet hook.- Most any fnneywork depart­ ment or specalty shop will supply directions. Pique Trimining Pique is a dominating fabric. It Is used for collar t^nd cuffs and pipings on dark blue or black frocks for day­ time occasions. Sleeves Continue to , Press Their Importance Sleeves are Important matters these days. Many of the new dresses de­ pend entirely upon their sleeves for silhouette. There Is a general ten­ dency in all the 'fashion houses to keep dress lines simple and. flowing and to leave all accents of width or narrowness to the sleeves. Among those who favor widened shoulders, many are following new means _of_. obtaining width.. Newer. dresses avoid the obvious lines of ex­ tra gathers nt the shoulder lines, or rolls of padding or ruffles at the shoulder seams. Newer methods are to put fullness Into the sleeves just below the shoulder line, by cutting, draping and incrustations. PARTITION SALE * The late homestead of David McFarland will he sold in partition on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1932 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M. AT THE WEST DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, XENIA, OHIO Appraised at Twenty One Hundred Dollars, ($2100.00), and may sell for two-thirds. TERMS-One-third cash, one-third in one and two years or all cash, at option of purchaser. Make inquiry of Mc­ Farland heirs or the undersigned. MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys. 'Copper Earrings The woman who has natural style can wear the new copper Jewelry. It is a .bit bizarre, but when worn by the right type, very effective. KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail—-25c box 1 SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., . Xenia, O. WANTED - - V -V TO BUY - Building and Loan Stock Anyonehavingstockfor saleineither of theXeniaBuilding & LoanCompan­ iescanwritetheundersigned, stating numberofshares, name of loan, and thelowestpriceyouwilltakeforit Ad­ dress “Mr.Holand”. Postoffice box 597,Cedarville, United States, in Lead in A ir Transportation Chicago.—Americans who returned from Europe a few year* ago, con­ vinced that the continent surpassed the United State* In air transporta­ tion, will have to revise that opinion as the Aeronautical Chamber of Com­ merce reports that the United States how has the largest air transport com­ pany In the world. United Air lines Is now flying three times nB many mllea monthly, carrying twice as many passenger* and nine times as much mall, ns the Inrgest Eu­ ropean company, Dedtscli Ltift Hansu, according to Information compiled by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com­ merce, United Air lines’ officials were advised. During a thirty-day period United Air lines flew 1,125,000 miles, contrasted with 820,000 miles for Luft Hansa, nhd carried 8,000 passengers against 4,700. on the European system. United Air lines carried 150 tons of mall, contrasted with sixteen on Luft Hansa. Judg e Is Given Ticket for Parking Bicycle Montgomery, Ala.—Judge .Tames Klee of the Alabama Court of Appeals got a ticket for parking his bicycle in the capitoi rotunda the other day. The Judge has given up his automo­ bile for ft high seated sport model bicycle as an economy measure and for the exercise, He left It parked In the capitoi one rainy day and when he returned found s ticket warning: “I t is against the rules to park on the capitoi grounds. Please do so no more.” QUALITY QUALITY F r e d G r a h a m ’ s g PAINT AND PAPER STORE DEEP CUT PRICESON ROOF PAINT Black Asphalt Base Paint COg (in 5 Gallon cans) ........................... . per Gallon Black Asbestos Fibre Paint 7SC (in 5 Gsllon cans) ........................ * - - p*** Gallon " Red Barn and Roof P a in t QOC —A Linseed Oil Paint— • (in 5 Gallon cans) ........................................ per Gallon Gray B arn P a in t $ 1 ,2 0 , (in 5 Gallon cans) ■ (in Gallon cans 5c higher) .................................... OTHER PRICES C U T - COME IN GRAHAM’S LAND PLASTER to be used in- stoad of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrior of poisons. Stiles Company, S, Detroit & Hill Sts. Xenia, Ohio Phone 298, (4t) YOU PAY L IB S S X T ESTABLISHED 1909 17-19 S. Whiteman St. ]g TH£ DRIG!NAL EXCLUSIVE CUT PRICE PAINT AND PAPER STORE