The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

/ CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1933 THE C E D A R V I L L E HE R A L D KARI.H BULL —- — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WMBBK-^KttUMl BdttocUt Auoc.; Ohio Newspaper Assoc.: Miami VsUey 1’rcsa Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter, * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 NRA HANGING IN THE BALANCE To what degree the NRA has been a success so far there . is some question in the minds of most people. With certain interests it has been a success but with the average citizen we doubt if an unbiased survey was made, a report of as low as twenty-five per cent could be found favorable. That some such plan has been in the making for some years by business leaders there is no denial. P.res, Swope of the General Electric Co. made such a plan know under the Hoover administration but as it did not come from political sources it was shelved to pass into the unknown. Then came a plan steeped with politics as proposed by the Commerce De­ partment, that would have put Wall Street in the saddle. Hoover’s defeat in November one year ago caused the Com­ merce Department to sit by without action knowing that the following' March the administration would change. It was here that the fragments of the original Swope plan and the Commerce Department plan were whipped together by the present administration to cover a broaden field than origin­ ally set for, and Congress passed the necessary legislation. There is much in the Recovery Act that is going to be necessary to adopt for the future. It is not so much the plan that people are objecting to as it is the manner in which it is being forced not only on business but individuals. There is now appearing much criticism o f the NRA over the nation. What Congress will do next January is a question. TOne thing is cer­ tain unless President Roosevelt drops Gen. Johnson, or causes him to.adopt saner methods of enforcement, the whole program will fail. Those in control of the NRA today are using the strong arm of the government to crush the weaker in'certain lines of industry. Both small business arid the average citizen have lost confidence in Gen. Johnson, whether President Roose­ velt is aware of it or not. * SLASHING WHEAT AT $145 AN ACRE Instead of releasing the government’s usual October esti­ mate, o f the acreage being planted to wintter wheat, Secretary ^Wallace announced this year the results of his processing-tax and acreage-reduction campaign among the. grain growers. According to his'figures, approximately'7,788;000 acres of land ordinarily devoted to wheat have been taken out of production. The owners will receive immediately 70 per cent of an esti- i mated $102,000,000 collected from processing taxes, the bal­ ance to be paid upon evidence that they havd* fulfilled, their acreage-reduction agreement. What Secretary Wallace did not report is the amount of land planted to wheat this year by farmers not eligible to share in the processing-tax benefits. That information has been sup­ plied, however, by two private crop reports, each of which has been proved reliable in former years by comparison with the federal Statistics. One report .places the intention to plant winter wheat at 98.6 per cent of the ^acreage last year. The other, based chiefly on actual plantings, indicates a total winter .wheat acreage of 89,471,000, a decline of only 431,000 acres from last year. While subsidized farmers have been reducing their acreage, others have been sowing wheat in land that has been out of production. For Illinois, "one private report forecasts a 10 per. cent in­ crease in acreage over 1932. In Nebraska, Indiana, Missouri and Colorado even larger increases are indicated. The net de­ crease for the entire country is only 1.1 per cent. If the ratio o f winter wheat to the entire crop be considered, these statistics indicate a net reduction of about 700,000 acres instead of the 7,788,000 reported by Secretary Wallace* This is acreage re duction at the rate of $145 an acre, in addition to the cost of collecting and distributing the processing taxes. Because o f the withholding of the usual federal report, the ' privately computed figures are accepted by many as an indict­ ment of the whole agricultural processing-tax program. They strengthen the belief of many observers that crop reduction by this method is a failure; that when qrie farmer quits producing wheat another farmer takes his place. It is time to ask whether the whole processing-tax experiment should not be dropped. It is time also to ask why an administration which prides itself on facing facts fearlessly should allow any of its responsible executives to withhold statistics which are necessary for public appraisal o f the value of the new deal.—Chicago Daily News, FIREWORKS NOT FAR AWAY On the fifth of December conventions will meet in the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah to go through the form­ al motions of ratifying the'21st amendment to the Constitution of the United States, in accordance with the will of he elect­ orate. The Eighteenth Amendment, after 14‘ years of the stormiest sort of history, will be as dead as the fugitive slave act. - ^ Then the fireworks will begin. Until January 3, at the earliest, liquor will be sold under the control of State laws alone, federal jurisdiction being limited to taxation and the protecting^ of states which vote dry-—as yet there aren’t any. States which want saloons can have them—so far Nevada is the single Commonwealth which definitely, regards the old brass rail with favor. In the great, majority o f the states, ho definite plari has been decided upon, and the machinery of regulation is inept or lacking entirely, a matter which must be remedied by legislative session. It was because of this that John D. Rockefeller, Junior, hired R. ,B. Fosdick, lawyer, and A. L. Scott, industrial engineer, to make a sweeping study of ways and means to control the liquor traffic. Their report, recently released, long, thorough, and dispassionate. Theme song of the report is that the greatest of all liquor problems is private profit, and that it should be eliminated. Each state should form an Alcohol Con­ trol Authority with retail outlets of its own— a la the system in vogue in me Canadian provinces—for hard liquor. It would fix prices, and all profits go to the State. Beer and wine could be sold in hotels, restaurants, grocery stores, etc., under regula­ tion of the Authority. It would have the authority to establish dry zones within the state when local sentiment was favorable. The licensing system—which has been persuasively push­ ed o f late— is severely criticized, inasmuch as it still leaves the problem of profit, becomes involved with politics, tends to en­ courage, rather than to discourage, overdrinking. On the burning subject of liquor taxes, the report recom­ mends that the tax rate should vary with a drink’s alcoholic content, its price, and its “ social value.’’ The tax on beer would not be more than 10 cents a gallon ; on such luxuries as sparkling wines, $8 a gallon; and on whiskey, $3 a gallon. Estimated tax revenue, on this basis, is $700,000,000 a year— almost twice total Federal income tax returns for 1933. „ One can almost imagine what is to take place in Congress i and the state legislatures when control laws are to be enacted. The drys have been on the defensive but now must sit back for a tirhe and see what the wet leaders have to offer. Drys will probably recall the significance o f the statement, "Noble experiment.’’ It is in the same class of the “ Brown - Derby,” IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY | cho o l Lesson (By r.EV. P. B. msiWATKR. D. D.. lum­ ber of Faculty, Moudy BibU Inutltut# of Chlcaco,) C. 1333. Western Newspaper union. . Lesson for November 12 PAUL )N(MACEDONIA * LESSON TEXT—Acta 16:9-16, ZS-J1. GOLDEN TEXTf-And they said. Be­ lieve on the Lord .leans Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house. Acts 16:31. PRIMARY r’OPIC—A Happy Preach- er. JUNIOR TOPIC—Ambassadors for the King. « „ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Finding and Following God's Way. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Gospel and World Peace. 1. Forbidden to Preach In Alla (vv. 6 - 8 ). The Inclination of the missionaries was to tarry In Asia Minor, preaching the Word, but they were hurried along, contrary to this Inclination—a fine example of divine guidance. The Holy Spirit is Just as active and faithful In closing doors as in opening them. “ The stops as well as the steps of a , good man are ordered of the Lord." II. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 0-12). The time had now come for the gos­ pel to begin its conquest of another continent The crossing of the gospel from Asia to Europe determined the entire history of the church. Instead •of being an oriental movement, It be­ came mainly occidental. 2. The vision (v. 0). Paul being hemmed In on all sides, experienced a vision of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made clear tits meaning of the closed doors about him, 2. The advance (vv. 10-12). As soon ns the divine way was known they moved forward. III. The First European Convert (vv. 13-15). The Jewish element In-Philippi was so small that they were unable to af­ ford a synagogue. Therefore, the de­ vout people were.accustomed to wor­ ship by the river side. To this humble gathering Paul came and preuened. I,ydln, a business woman of Tlryatlrn, believed his message and was bap­ tized. The steps in her conversion were Strikingly typical— 1. Attendance at the place of wor­ ship (v. 13). Usually "those whom God is calling are found In the place, of 'prayer. 2. Listening to the preaching of the Word of God (vv. 13,14). The Instru­ ment used In the conversion of sinners is God’s Word. “ Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God” (Rom. 10:17). 3. H,er heart was opened., by the Lord (v. 14). When the gospel Is , preached the Spirit of God opens the sinner’s heart for the reception of Christ. 4. She was baptized (v. 15): Confes­ sion of-Christ In baptism Is- the nat­ ural. desire of those whose hearts the Lord has opened. 5. Hospitality practiced (r.15). Those who experience God’s saving grace are disposed to have part In his work by aiding his ministers. IV. Paul and Silas In a Roman Prison (vv. 16:40). 1. The occasion (vv. 16-24). As the missionaries went to the place of prayer they were accosted by a young woman who possessed a spirit of div­ ination. In the name of Jesus Christ, Paul commanded the evil spirit to come out of her. With the casting out of this evil spirit went the supernat­ ural power which was a source of rev­ enue to the syndicate of men who owned her. This so enraged .hef own­ ers that they brought Paul and Silas before the magistrates on a false cllarge. Without opportunity to defend themselves Paul and Silas were stripped, beaten by the angry mob, re­ manded to jail, and were made fast by stocks in the Inner prison. 2. Their behavior In jail (r. 25). They prayed and sang hymns to God. In spite of circumstances their hearts went up to God In joyful gratitude, 3. Their deliverance (v, 26). The Lord wrought deliverance by sending a great earthquake which opened the prison doors and removed the chains frdm off their hands. 4. The conversion of the Jailer (w . 27-34). What he heard of Paul’s preaching and through his present ex­ perience, made the Jailer a humble In­ quirer after salvation. Paul clearly pointed out the way of salvation. 5. The magistrates humbled (vv. 35- 40). a. The prisoners ordered released (vv. 35, 36). The earthquake produced fear In them, moving them tc order the prisoners* release. b. Paul’s refusal to go (v, 3). The ground of his refusal was that their rights as Roman citizens had been vio­ lated, c. Officially brought out of prison (vv. 38, 39), Because these were Ro­ man citizens, the officers removed them with fear for what they had done. * Power When a man receives the Lord Jesus Christ he is to renlize that he also receives the power of God to pass through all Ills being, and to be ex­ hibited in the world for the glory of God nnd for the salvation of others. n Never Mind How Many! It Is fatal to all courage und en­ ergy to begin with counting oiir foes. Instead of realizing the strength of our ally. Greater Is lie timt is for us than they that are against us.—Dr. Al­ exander Mnclaren. Dry leaders in the state probably were somewhat shocked when they read of a news story of Dr. Harry from getting the truck order and the president o f the competing board is serving on Gen. Johnson’s hoard that Has been trying to put Ford in the hole. The government must, now recognize the Ford bid. Its a big game some of our big industrslists are playing trying to squeeze one another out, along with all -the little fellows. T o . date Henry Ford has more supporters than Gen. Johson, Cotton, pkstor o f the Broad Street land many predict we will see the day, Presbyterian church, Columbus, ad-(when the public gets wise to what ip vocating the adoption of the Rocke­ feller plan o f government monopoly of liqur sales following repeal, which he predicted would take place Tues­ day. He was much opposed to the government placing a heavy tax on liquor which would <only encourage bootlegging. While the Dr. would vote against repeal he stated both wet and dry leaders would have to form a coalition after repeal to se­ cure control of the liquor traffic. How many persons that entered the election polls Tuesday gave a thought as to how useless it is for the village to have to pay the cost of two elec­ tion precincts and the township the same? Yet taxation ' probably was the foremost issue and complaint is going on, that the boycott proposed first for Ford by Johnson, will be used by the public against the competing company. A friend in a neighboring city stated some days ago tha^he had just disposed of 100 shares of Gen­ eral Motors stock fearing another bad break in the market, once the public makes up its mind that Ford is be­ ing made the goat The attendance at the, Gentury of Progress ijas passed the 22*000,000 mark and Leslie C. McDonald, farmer and implement dealer from Floydada, Texas, gets that honor. As a prize of a 40 acre farm in Illinois was to go to the. entrant that passed the turn­ stile on that number, McDonald now owns another farm. The gates close common- as to what our government Nov. 12 according to reports and costs. Back in the dayB when every-’might open next spring for another one was trying to find a place to spend season but nothing official is given their easy earned money the pol- out on that statement. iticians slipped one over and doubled . ______ the expense of holding elections. This made new jobs that would make As we sit at bur window before a , . , . „ .... typewriter up comes an out of town friends for the politicians, Republi- ^ Ioaded with yarious cans and Democratic. This may be ^upplies. Each week this truck d r i - f bUt ‘ h\ teXP“ ^ rS, r y ‘ "to town and merchants are supplied the bill. One precinct ,n the village as their needa jre ,T h . and one m the township is sufficient that puts out the various duct8 Jg and the expense would be reduced a Well gtreet conc having one half. Xema has fourteen pre- cha8ed some gix or eight „ ompanieg emets when it is said »eight - would making nationally known products. serve as well. |. The merchant'pays the same price for _ ■ , . . ' . . . . . the goods as he did years ago. The The cost of conducting elections m consumer likewise gets no reduction Ohio runs Into the millions when a in ptice. The company by using this regular election and a primary come method o{ distribiltioii saves the the same year. In the heighth of our salaries of five traveling meilf leaving prosperity, the legislature wanted to a big profit. The h61ding company> do something -nice for the election or trust, as we ■usually refer to such officials and greatly increased the pay, concerns,' added enough watered stock at the expense of the taxpayers. We and gold it to the public thflt the orj. never could see the justice of having girial investors and now owners have to pay even the price previous to the it clear Bonds were issued aga(inst increase for this service. If there is the phy8ical value of the property'and one place whew, a patriotic duty these are.owned by those who control should be required it is in serving to the company. When those in control conduct one o f the most important take out salaries equal to that of the branches o f our government, elections president 0f the United States, seven that would be free, honest and open per cent interest oh bortds or pre. to all citizen* .entitled to exercise the ferred stockf then what ig ,eft goeg to right o f franchise. Jury duty is com- ^be common stockholders, the “ fall- pulsory and the pay very modest as guys» wh„ now own the watered compared for election officials. Jury gtock This stock has no property of duty may last a few days and it may phy8iCal value behind it for the bond take the time o f some farmer or busi- ho,derg own what ig equal to a mort„ ness man for a few days of a month, gage on the phy8ical plants> This but he must serve when called. Jury trugt concern which is profiteering on duty is looked. Upon from .a patriotic food stuff8 waa formed under the standpoint and it has always heen ,.bJgger the better Hoover plan» the argument, why jurors were not Rai]roads loose business, automobile better paid for-their service. Patriotic owner3 belp pay for the highways for citizens should ,npt hesitate to serve j be U8e 0f trust trucks, salesmen were as judges or clerks, one day as long diacharged adding to unemployment as the hours usually are, without com- rpbe pubijc ;s paying the same price pensation. . , for the food products and Wall Street ” . takes all the profits and has no real Senator William E. Borah, mde- money invested in the business.. This pendent Republican, Idaho, took a left j8 but one 0f numerous combinations hand jab at the NRA “ buy now cam- ^ba^ bave .a . throat-hold on the' food paign” and demands the restoration prducts in the country, of the anti-trust laws to stop - Some weeks ago you read much of a “ brazen program of exploitation" through high prices. He thinks the the ho and the ball for prices fixed are those o f combines and Teturni it to the government. Mosl monopolies, sheltered by the broad ^ r *hpoi,pli * nlt rnnli, inw wings of the double headed eagle. General Johnson, head of the NRA, is on a speaking tour through the west this week trying to preach the gospel of contentment to the discontented farmers. Sell. Borah evidently timed !" .\"v , . , . , . , V j - heirlooms and tokens were not asked his speech to be a few days ahead of .. . ,, „ . _ , - - • for m the call but even these will not everyone heeded the call realizing that some change must be made in the monetary management. You prob­ ably wondered what was to become of the gold hoarders that refused to turn in the precious yellow metal. Small the General. One can almost imagine what the next session of congress is to be like. There will be oratory, fire­ works and back-biting galore. pass muster today. If you want to know how much a five dollar gold piece is worth try and spend it. The ______ merchant that accepts it for face r i i nmi 'value is going to get short changed Last week Will Rogers stated the ^ he ^ it to the bank. There RA was waiting for Ford to come H .. nofc worth fiye doUarg and the .‘ S " 5 . j n? . r L '° 5 - w «■« i - ..* . » «* p t n i. which was true, that Ford had been as to the weight, gold content, etc. paying a higher wage scale, and to Thig ^ t th’ M hoarde; g be in line with the program would against something new> and one thing, they probably did not anticipate. The next tax will be on the pensioners to make possible pensions for others. The cities continue to vote million dollar bond issues but under Home Rule whole counties are going to get to pay the bill, And yet thousands voted Tuesday because it was styled an economy measure. $1.00 Malted Milk~~69c |Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesia—-39c Week 'End Special at Brown’s Drugs $2.00 will start you out for fire and theft, wind storm and hail, and then a little over a penny per day will carry 100 per cent protection on your car. Let us take the chance, Motor­ ists Mutual Insurance Co. G, H, The ten mill tax limit sent the prices of Ohio bonds down Hartman, Local Representative, to a new low Wednesday while the day previous cities voted , . . . .. „ ,, millions more that may never be sold. Subscribe for the Herald. have to reduce. Henry Ford must have taken the same view for he an- ______________ nounces that to comply with .the re- . , . . . covery act and reduce working time .Crty- had the most he will lay off 9,000 each week for Pecul,aJ elect‘ on. m the country f 118 five weeks, making a total of 45,000 year» fo « e s being centered against employees that will be payless for a Tammany. Three candidates figured week. Gen. Johnson, who has had ,n the rac« Wlth a fust,on of Ref u,bl.l‘ several verbal battles with the motor can8.and Democrats who succeeded in manufacturer, says Ford did not need elect,n* *• H’ LaGuard.a, Italian, to do that for he, Johnson, would have {orme\ congressman, as mayor. Tam- granted exemption or suspended that, ™ ^ lo8t th.e office of m^ or but won part of the law, rather than have that,many other ,mP°rtent offices. ' number of men out .of employment. > One week Johnson was going t o , Dne of the sights of the county can "crackdown on Ford” for not obey- be found on the Meadow Brook Farm ing the law, and later openly wants to under the management of David C. suspend the operation of the law, be-,Bradfute. Beside Angus cattle for cause Ford how is complying with the which this farm has been noted for law. To a man up a tree it looks years, attention has been turned ot like Ford must be sitting back whist- ‘ducks. The farm is ideal for duck ling “ Who’s Afraid o f the Big Black praising where there is plenty of fresh Wolf?” (water and broad meadows. A drive 'past the farm to see the 1400 ducks When Henry Ford notified the NRA that aPPear to be ready for- the administration that his company was mark.et if> an unusual aiKht in this going to file certain reports to comply v*cin'ty« with the demands o f General Johnson, ......................—• who had threatened to “ crack down” j Xenia Twp. school district has been on him, what has been Ford’s status a storm center for tseveral years in the public mind 7 puring the weeks there being much hard feeling be- thc controversy has waged tne public tween Horace Anderson and Sam An- has wagered that Ford would never drews, leaders of the respective fac* give in. It might be said that his tions. 1D. B. Elam was reelected a- reccnt action indicates he has rcc? long with Earl McClellan, a liew mem- ognized the law. From another angle ber, with J. F. Shoemaker a former I'ord was low bidder on 1,000 trucks member. The question now is whether the government was buying. By re- 'Anderson swallowed Andrews or An- fusing to supply certain reports, he drews swallowed Anderson? Both could not get the contract, backed on were candidates and defeated, An- NRA claims, Now it appears Ford.drews having received a higher vote Stave in to keep his main competitor than Anderson, C0c Bottle Graph Ink to Match NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Colored Borders* Lord Baltimore Estate of Maud Robinson, dsceasea. Stationery-^39c Notice is lieroby given that Mary Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Robinson Walker has been duly ap­ pointed g# executor o f the estate of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Maud Robinson, deceased, late o f Greene County, Ohio, g, G. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, , Estate of John M. Stormont, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ada B, Stormont has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of John M. Stormon, deceased, late of Cedar- ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 7th day of October, p7 m T s 7 Fannie' McNeill. 1933, - v S- C, WRIGHT, ' 1 Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. For gale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at this office or NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Otis T. Wolford, deceased. Notice is -hereby given that Ida Haines haB been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of Otis T. Wolford, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 15th day of December, 1932. S. C, WRIGHT, Judge ’of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, W. H. McGERVEY Affiliated With The Dayton Bond Corporation _ Bought, Sold and Exchanged Investment Securities Building Association Stock and Deposits Phone: 198 Xenia, Ohio |Community Beauty XENIA, AiVE. SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER 6 AND 8 Shampoo and Finger Wave- No Affiliated With Any, Other Shop ■ Appointments Not Necessary -50c n iikiiMiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiMMiimiiiii ......... ............... ......................................................... ........ Right in the centerof theatres and ■hops. Bus and car service to all outlying points and suburbs. ' Excellent Cuisine—New Low Prices P I C K C h o t e l 250 Outside Rooms With Bath Circulating Ice Water—Tiled Showers A dean, comfortable home for thriftytravelers. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. VINB BETWEEN 4 th and 5th STREETS YUL 8- RATES $ 2.00 TO $2.50 SOBS** 3QBBBB 2868B8 aai«ei a ob i s ‘ Ills 11 0 tJP »B Bt S g t , u p . u . TaJ&a<l9WtitlOOB"»T1 ■ m m _ Th* omntftdd trave l ft onupertontad «m ort. h wmv parior car you will hear th» Snta^NfeHolas spoken of in tarns of fittest pn»tethtse aj«ickstw50( sleep^Wtethervcu tionl oftm or rarrf/, & to,-Si Nicholes comfort. i«vioi and ico ro i* wM . W *. dry, team s rooms with hath ttmair flndseryidot from Sample room* Wmd famousfood in five beautiful room 1 : - k l hoM of character in a city of characfcr ' ' JOffit LKORGAN..... U n ftt oxtm owe .jgo taMQKw m. • sute 4 a - m m a im oM ^ 1 Hotel Chittenden Comidataly ndaaontsd and nmodeled . . . over IIOMM ia salunf the Hotel Ohittlnden the logical w3t» for the traveler. Home of the "Purple Oow" Coffee Shop. Li^e, comfortable rooms— •Mepdanal ••tvio*. Ratal from $1.70 upward. Goo. A Woydig) Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO L o c a Mrs. c tunc to fa: homo Sun<i, Saturda;. tico Day. * closed fur * Mrs. Itau D. of H., visited H.< Weime.r. - Mr, E. L Fowler, Jn.i Prof. C, W Knight is j.< Mr. John . ark, O,, nn,. the James*'. Miss Etta O* to the Turn avenue wlm , Mr. and ILoveland , p. friends her, Mr, and S Rev. and .Mi the funeral ■Center, Mom- unele of Mi> of this place, burgh,-Pa, The Misse. Margaret Ai en party Mon the Misses K JENT deceased, lafc Mary duly ap­ ostate of late of f, Greene on Wal- oiiice or V E Y yton mged ies Stock , Ohio I M I lllt in il i p Remember Well, the ('<?( has gone int Mrs. A. 'V; Creswell at meeting of chapter, Dau Revolution, ?> Club Rooms dressed the c canism Mean; James M. Ih H. .entertaine Creswell at 11 Mrs. Delm, teen little fi • Joan, and tin day afternoo birthday. Miss Bason Staff in the be presented definite date family to see Misses Loi: Bull, Mr. Art ter Kilpatricl, tended the Oil at O. S. U., Sr the evening v rents in Delav The Junior Club will me< 11th at 2 o’c Mrs. H. H. Ch their invited j Hallowe’en IV meeting if su join the club, written report Miss Dena entertained tt dinner Thurs Noble Trueb. Elizabeth Bla. ' Miss Villa Cl Mrs. Elmer 1 lington and Dayton. Mrs guest, of Rev formely residi land. Watch for Play to be an Research Glut Mrs, J, S. Wt "Mrs. J. fC ' - members of t Jiumber of gn day aftempo by “Things t be Thankfui ’ an inlerestitn Church and : Hervey Bmh torieal Churet short “Thank • by Mrs. W. \ program tin Salad coursi 1 . Women’s ( lid The Won» ■' afternoon ii’ Irwin in Jfn ’ hers and a n 1 tertnined. At session Hie •’ vocal numb' who sang " l’.t all out of gram was < hooka. A < given by M' Mrs. R. \ f of “East \\ :t Adda Mitele The prograi mental duet and Mrs. N< refreshment • 1 ess, * I 9 ) 1 Fll SALEANDWANTADSPATDID Wanted used cars. Xenia, 0. Ml i