The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

fi The new things are advertised by merchants first.. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them] Advertising is news, as mtu£ as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 41 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER .14,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS - Opening Announced For Service Station SCHOOL NEWS ’ •imHiiiiMiiiiiiimiiMmHiiMimiuuii Public Schools Open The new service and oil station on the old school site West Xenia avenue j Cedarville!-Public School pupils as-'announces Saturday as Opening day sembled far opening exercises, Mon-j when motorists are invited, to visit {day, September 11. Superintendent J one o f the most modern stations in Church Notes kMiimiHiiiiMWUMiiniMmmmmi UUIRIl/ t SENATOR S.D .FESS * TO EN TERTA IN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sen. S. D. Fess has issued invita­ tions to a luncheon at his home in Bible School, IQ a, rn. J. E, Kyle, IYellow Springs next Tuesday when all Supt.' We were encouraged with ar. state candidates on the Republican increase o f a dozen la^t Sabbath; let ticket and executive chairmen o f each COLLEGE NEWS Greene county Shawnee George S. Myers inquiring what the,visitors;. will he under local management, with! -Breaching, 11 a. ?henie, “ .The -Park, -Xenia, when Sen. Fess "Will open military status of the “ Squirrel' Musical timbers, prepared by Mrs. Messrs. Ralph Fitzwater and RalphjLove o f God'” This is a continua- his campaign discussing national is- Hunters” o f Civil War days was Jac‘obs' wet'a as follows; • j Cummings in charge. p ieefcWjn g ]tion o f our series talks on John sues, brought out some interesting facts Saxophone solo, Ned Brown; boys’ j gasoline is distributed by the Spring- 3:^ ' after investigation of the records in <luartette, Lawrence Williamson, Ned j field company in this section and the Y - p - c - u -> 7 P- ««• Subject: “ Basic the adjutant general's office Mrs* Bl’owa> Harold Strobvidge, Lowell {station will handle nationally known IVirtues: Courtesy." Leader, Virginia Henson is one of the commissioners Northup: vocal <luet' Mrs* Jacob’s j tires and batteries.' The opening an |Townsley. of the Kansas Federation o f Women's Mr, Reed, j nouncement appears in this issue. Clubs, and'her father, M. M.. Emery, ’ ReLT end CJair\ “ cNeel, o f tbe . was a member o f the famous organ- p res.bytenan Church, Clifton, was t h e ,™ i D o n ’ t Y O U I.....! ' uratemal sneaker for the occasion. His . 7 . ■ District and county Republicans with county candidates will be ban­ queted at Masonic Temple, Xenia, at 0:30, previous to the speaking at-the park.. Many state candidates are also expected for this event. Union Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m, *Remember that- it is desired that the jchoir gather promptly ~0. this hour, ization o f home guards called to dc-'P rincip l p tir f r ^ 'o c c a s io . i*; TT " J j Prayer Meeting, W^nesday, 8 p. fend Ohio against Gen. Kirby Smith’s remarks centered on knowledge, eon -, G e t Y o u r M o n e y p ’ Mra- Hugh ,Turnbull; Jr. Confederate raiders who threatened trol>.201(1 humbleness of sell. Much ---------- 7 ] The Program Committee, consist- the state at Cincinnati. ' Mr. Emerv good a(lvice was contained in his wel1- : It is hard to imagine why those who .'mer ° f /? representative,from each or- enrollod in a company from’ Miami lIu®U'ated tboUghts’ .have money coming to them through i1Kan,zat^ n ° f the church> met f t the township, Clermont county. The com -' _ - !!'! the lic>uidution o f the Exchange BSnk, the Ohio National Guard.who sustain- ed injuries while in training at Camp Perry; July 3 1 ,1932/haS’ ihade a claim Xenia Guardsman Asks Big Damages Robert Lorimer, Xenia, member o f Constitution Day . j Cedarville College will have a treat next Monday morning in observing Constitution Day. Mr. W, W. Gallo­ way will give the main address. Dean Steele and Mrs. Work have charge of the rest o f the program. All are cordially , invited to attend the exer­ cises at 11 o ’clock Monday morning, September 17.' College Pictures Mr. Murphy, who has taken the col­ lege pictures for several years, made a visit Tuesday morning and took the pictures o f the college faculty gnd student body. puny also Included' five others"of the:cluded Scripture reading by Superin- ido not CaH and get their money. O u t'for th° W° rk ° f the °hurch in the im* Emery. and -Jsawin'D.,Emery. , , , . . . •- ■ ........ - - “ Squirrel Hunters” were not: eligible “ *!! a'S° / c" pondcd w,th iclaimed checks amount to $555.16 • to -membership in' the G.' A. R,,-Mrs. Henson was told, because they were nev . ser commander Leadership o f our Lord, brief remarks. ’ | w a l“ ^ y a b le r ° "ly- 'have 10° * ^ ji ^ o p e H i t i o n B . , McChe8haJr< W.U, umv - v ^ r K,f e' pr,nc,pal of / tbc b,gb July 1, 1934 and 163 checks totaling ° f oar membershlP, what great, ac- iver mustered into the United States f * 10? 1’ and the other members o f the.;$lf820.C4 are awaiting' the .proper ™ f pbshaie"Ls we cobld have m orn ■rvice. Gen. Lew Wallace was their faculty, spoke briefly when presented,persons. , ! umte4 efforts; Da,j* far RallY Day - ml and they numbered 15,500.tby Superintendent Furst. j Harold Fawcett, local liquidating'™1 Communlon w,)1 ba announced against the state for $50,000 damages through the sundry :claim board. The , claim was presented by Senator Earl we cou Lewjgt gt, Clairsville, O., and Rep. W. Lorimer was shot in the knees by the accidental discharge o f a gun in the hands o f another guardsman. No final action was taken The Clifton ■United Presbyterian congregation entertained the fall - . . . on the claim; ngcqt,-urges that these persons, call*90®?!’ ;y. • -■ - / - . i i . . ' ' ' <— —■— ------ - ------- • and get their money. f At the meeting o f Xen,a P r e s b y - ___ . ■ . • " tery in the Clifton U. P. Church l a s t ' X e n i a P r e s b y t e r y ^ os • ... receive detailed in-,-r<. :Monday, James Stormont presented a .• „ P . ‘.C 0 .Ce>S coinpai a ’ ve st;1,ue(;i0^s concerning routine work fo r D t i y " t O H P f C s b y t C f y sermon as a specimen; o f progress,! . j M c t I I I C l l f t O I l the coming school year. ' t ' XT’ • having completed his first year in the ; — — : ------- - 1. 0 . V l S l t C > l l l t O l l Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Semin- Vocational Agriculture Offered v ~ ary; His sermon received high com- The local schools 'are indeed for- ilhe Clifton Presbyterian church mendation from • the.' members o f hieetirig o f Xenia Presbytory Monday tunate . to secure 'through the co- b e . host. to ■ the, Dayton .Presby- Presbytery. and he was advanced t o ,evea*n^‘ Business was the main topic ■ ' ~ ~! tCTy at tits fall meeting Tuesday, the standing of a Second Year Stu -j°f the morning session while spirit- _____ Sept. 18.. Rev. William Duff, who dent. Seminary will begin this years affairs were on the prog^am for tional agriculture course. Mr. L.- j ! succeoded Rev. Carl White as pastor work next week, and our interest andj^be afternoon and evening sessions. George, who taught this w o r k - n i n e Yellow Springs, and Rev. Donald prayers follow these young people as! • “ ! years in t-lie Covington schools, is the iLomas, new pastor o f the South they continue . this mjbst important BUREAU^C^IMIT^^B instructor. There is a full .-enrollment [Charleston church will be received work, which indicates . that the work i s 1' ^ 0 the presbytery.^ Rev. Clair Me-' popular among the boys.- |Neel is pastor at Clifton. , , . , . • , , . , Teachers Meet A report just issued by the. state „ ... ; v j. . .... , •. . : During the afternoon, Monday, the bureau of inspection and supervision , , -.*» , ’ ■’ ‘ ,. teachers met to and 753 .villages of Ohio. Tables show the- receipts rind expenditures of all of the municipalities in .1933 as ,,. ,. , , , ' l l l ' well as the debts, salary and wage ■expenditures and tax levies of the cities. . operation of the State Department of Education the Smith-Hughes .voea- The state department of health re­ ports that there have' been no - new eases o f sleeping sickness 'a t Clyde and vicinity for the past two weeks, and that those- affected' with the strange disease arc recovering, Dur­ ing the past 15 years, 1,400 persons ■have died in Ohio from this cause,' . The Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer The annual Y. M.- and Y, W. Mixer was held Tuesday evening, Septem­ ber II, at the Alfred Memorial Gym­ nasium We were welcomed at the door by the presidents o f the organ­ izations, Carina Hostetler and Walter Linton. Each person was given a card with his name arid address on it, and a number denoting' a group. All were to find corresponding num­ bers and. write :nick-names on them. Several o f the more humorous ones were read aloud. We then had a novel hand-shaking to get acquainted with all the new' students. Several other contests were enjoyed. . The girls and boys matched tunes .for partners for refreshments and the Grand March proceeded a- round the Gym, led by Coach Ault and his wife. 1 Refreshments' o f ice cream and wafers were served by the Y. M. and the Y. W. The Freshmen paid for their refreshments by graciously washing and wiping the dishes, TAXPAYERS PAY BIG SUM TO TREASURER County Treasurer Harold Van Pelt reports tax collections the past year has been the best in recent years. In addition a large part o f the delinquent taxes have been paid, only $247,030,66 remaining unpaid. Current taxes a- mounted to $634,417.68 on real estate and $34,166.02 on special assessments. The .following is the amount o f taxes paid in each district: BATH TWP.................. ........$ 53,295.35 Fairfield Vil. 15,840.09 BE YOUR OWN JUDGE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Dwight It. Guthrie; Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. . ; Classes ' Sixty-five classes have been organ­ ized in the college. The membership O PPO SE NBA PRICES «»»*•>» UP t® fifty. They represent work in English, French, . . . . . . .German,: Latin, Greek, Philosophy, The legislative committee of the p8ychol0gyf Theology, Bible, History, Osborn Vil. 1_______ ___ 44,025.88 BEAVERCREEK TWP. __ 53,040.78 Xenia Tp. S. D. ,------------ " 3,219.41 CAESARCREEK TWP. „ 10,786.61 Jefferson Tp. S. D. 5,861.89 Liberty Tp. S. D. Cliton C o .------_____ _ . 218.45 Mt. Pleasant Tp. S. D., Clinton G o . _____ 239.43/ Xenia Tp. S. D. 12.18 CEDARVILLE T W P .____ 27,719.08 Xenia Tp. S. I ) . ____ 1,288.02 Silvercreek Tp. S. D . ___ 336.66 Selma Special S. D. . Clark Co. _ _ i______ 4,986.38 Cedarville Vil. ______ , 23,830.09 JEFFERSON TWP. _____ 20,481.72 Silvercreek Tp. S. D, 180.74 Liberty Tp. S. D„ Clinton Co. ,— 622.41 Bowersville Vil. _____ 2,276.42 m MIAMI T W P .__________ 13,213.47 Ohio Farm Bureau at a meeting Wed­ nesday approved resolutions opposing P au l the present price fixing schedule undet* , .New First Grade Teacher shnwinw fhnf if • -n f a- Miss Ruth Chandler, Waynesville, •■ “ “ "»•>»" Mmum, x«u» ...- ov..vu .t snowing ,rnai is-not a new flisease hAg assumud tho duties o f the first ReP°rts fr °m different sources in- Ramsey; Supt. Lesson: “ False and the NRA as set up in Washington atC- However, until last Rrade Miss Challdier has had several dicate that at kast somu of the go.v- True Worship contrasted by Isa ia h .” The plan is opposed because there is +• u -Gre ,S no reC01 0 G.j years o f experience and comes highly 1 ern.hient meat cut from half starved Isaiah 1:1-31, Golden, text: “ Who.to wide a spread in the original cost C^ er aSS,UnleT. cpidemic recommended. cattle is any thin^ b« t desirable. , A shall ascend into the hill of,the Lord? o f goods and materials and what the Hebrew, Methods, Public Speaking, Economics, Sociology, Biology, Chem­ istry, Drawing, Mathematics, Physical Education, Music, Art, Literature, Education, Geography, Writing, Apol­ ogetics and Commercial subjects. proportions. From July 26 to August, 2 7 ,last 58, eases occurred in .a local outbreak, in and about Clyde, caus­ ing eight deaths. Most o f those af­ flicted,were o f advanced years, 21 -be- - Secretary Employed-.^- The State Department o f Educa- Greene county packer that visited a And who shall stand, .'in >His holy plant, in(Columbus where,-government place? He thrt.hathfr^aWMiands, and cattle; were being slaughtered before (a pure heart.” -Ps. 24:3, 4. tion has approved the employing o f a be accepted an affsv o f a govern- 'j Morning Worship, 11 a., m. full-time secretary for the suporin- , a^enL c9J,^lude<l he could not ]- Sermon theme— 'Supreme Love.” ing G.» or ovei. Onlj death under 68 tendent’.s oflicc. Miss Dorothy Nelson, a^ ord t0 have/that kind o f meat a - 1 Christian Endeavor meets at 7- p. j-eais. waa a c 1‘ 0 0U1, ■' ® c e". who recently completed a commercial 10und- H *a known that .packers are m. The meeting last week was well consumer must pay, WILL GATHER PAPERS Convocation' ■The annual 'convocation service ‘was Members, o f the Boy Scout organ­ ization. will gather old papers Satur- partment has issued a bulletin de- C0Hrse at Springfield Business Col l e g e /ha,vinK a hardVti me keeping the can- attended and proved our inspiration to please have them ready when the boys f f u ' ••t symP oma am nafuie o. j]ag ),ecn appointed by- the-Board. This •ncd nieaHfrom spoiling. Jail present. The meeting on this Sab-1 call, . e isease. , Quai.an me 0 a casts p0ait,on ;s financed through a special! . ........ ~~~ ~ -bath evening will be o f -special.inter -1 -------------------------- for 21 days is advised. appropriation made by the State De­ partment o f Education. INFORMAL MEETING est to all. Sale o f Rooks | An informal meeting of ;Council .and members of the Board o f The sermon theme is |-- Union evening service at 8 o ’clock! Village in the United Presbyterian Church. * “ Just as -l am.” hT sta te library in^refnonse"to Miss Wolfo> V,as been aPPointed by Pabllt‘ A,Jau’s WPS he,d ^ ouday eve-|Th.is sermon has its name from the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross o f this place, s t ; U,e saPai'iateadeat bav'a the sale o f , a>ne to tfiscuss a problem 0 / sewer-^ymn by Miss Charlotte Elliott. The'!wns honored last Thursday ^ A T Noon offering ’w iibroJv 1,11 sch° o1 books- this year. Parents a? e d»i»nnge fiom the pumping stn- purpose o f the sermoh js to. remind given a miscellaneous “ shower” at Over 80,000 books were sent to * public, private iind parochial elemen­ tal'.V. and high schools during August by the letter scwice T Irr°«me °dnv1^Pi'U 8 vvere requested to purchase books as. tion and softening plant as to the each of-us of our personal limitations the, home o f her uncle and aunt, Mr. , . ‘ i- 1 *,'i «uon as possible in order not to hnndi-'wasJ) water containing salt. Other and possibilities. Jand Mrs Fred Ross o f Bowersville school hbranes were supplied vv.tli an cflp ■phijdn}n; The bookroom will be. mntter3 concerning the ■operation of The Broadcaster Sabbath School j Garden flower3. ^ere attractively aver go 0 ioojs eaci. ic « e- of)on rCqUest o f patrons. tbe plant. and financial affairs were class will hold their monthly business arranged bs decorations throughout .discussed. |mul social meeting at the home of Mr.' the Ross home. Games'and a “ mock rand Mrs. George Martindale on Tues-Vedding” provided amusement for the held in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath night. Music was under the supervision o f Mrs. Margaret J. Work, Director o f Music in Cedarville College. A duet was sung by Anna Jane Wham "alnd Harriett RiteiiouY titled “ the' Loid is My Shepherd” and a trio consisting o f. Dorotha Corry, Eleanor Bull, and Maxine Bennett MRS. REESE, RECENT BRIDE!sang “ Abide With Me." Dr. F. A. , ,---------- |.Turkat gave the invocation, Rev. C. Mrs. William Reese, daughter o f E. Hill read the scripture, Dr. R. A.. Jamieson ' offered the prayer and SHOWER GIVEN FOR mand on the state traveling library service is heavier now than it has ever been. ''' i Enrollment High The enrollment for' the opening day MBS, W. C. ILIFF ENTERTAINS Jday evening, Sept. 18, at 7:45 o’clock. CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER!’ guests and an ice course was served. 1 . of the public schools was among the Forty-two airports and landing hil, h(,st in the history of the schools. fields are m various stages o f con- t i 1 c .grade enrollment was 246, while “ Constitution Day” wris celebrated struction-or have just been completed4hat of lhfi ,ligh school waa 25' o / by Ct,dar cliff Chapter, Daughters o f •a,” 0!- aCf ° l< ‘ ° V .1G i Fourteen pupils are enrolled in the the'American Revolution, at-its first, ..nnth, director of the sta.e bureau ,of Sight Savings Room, which brings the ‘ meeting o f the season at the home o f 20* Isaiab Contrasts False and True Marie Gordon, o f Jamestown/ and Gifts for Mrs. Reese were arranged on a table which had a miniature bride as its centerpiece. Among the tgifts was a piece Of handmade linen CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert II. French, PaBtor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson Isaiah 1:10- presented by the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Clifton S. D . ---------------- 4,725.66 Yellow Springs Vil. S, D. 3,116.87 Cedarville Tp. S. D . ------ 1,158.82 Xenia Tp. S. D.. ------ , 168.12 Clifton Vil. ____________ 765,48 Yellow Springs Vil. ,— _ 15,496.40 NEW JASPER TWP. Jefferson Tp. S. D. _ 285.00 Caesarcreek Tp. S. D. _ 162.12 Silvercreek Tp. S. D. ___ 6,063.16 Xenia Tp. S. D; ------------ . 6,100.63 ROSS TWP...........r L____ _ 28,641.92 Cedarville Tp. S. ,D. ___ ' 689.85 Selma. Special S. D., • Clark C o . --------- |i------ 1,279.16 Silvercreek Tp. S. D. ___ • 427.14 SILVERCREEK TWP. 15,409.91 Ross Tp. S. D. __ ___ 60.58 Jefferson Tp.-S. D. 1,652.89 Jamestown V i l . ________ 9,717.33 SP. VALLEY TWR............ 23,282.77 Xenia Tp. S. D--------------- 596.60 ■ Wayne-Tp. S. D., Warren Co. -------------- 296.84 Spring Valley Vil. — __ 4,739.72 SUGARCREEK TWP.. — 20,700.62 Beavercreek Tp. S, D. _ 76.38 Wayne, Tp. S. D., Warren Co. ______ _ 316.18 Bellbrook V i l . ......... .___ 2,979.48 XENIA T W P .______ _____ 49,188.36 Xenia City S, D. ----------- 7,849.57 Sp. Valley Tp. S. D. ___ 62.86 XENIA CITY .....................1 187,670.98 I J: President sermon. McChesney preached the D a y t O I l P r e s b y t e r y Meeting Tuesday Y. W. C. A.'Tea The annual tea was given by the Y. W. C. A. at the home o f Carmn Hostetler who is president o f the as­ sociation.’ The following program was rendered: Violin solo by Eleanor Bull. Vocal solo by Anna Jane Wham. Reading by Glenna Basore. - Piano solo by Dorotha Corry. aeronautics. . . . . Tblrty: f’.V<; ° f. ] bos.e .s‘ re total number to 510. New students' Mra. -W. C. Iliff, with Mrs, Robert municipal airports. Nine of the latter arc entering each day and when all:Jacobs and Miss Eleanor Kyle as ."" 1 + v * ° C» G v f ° < bave reff>stered, the total will no hostesses, Tuesday evening, Marietta, Norwalk, Port Clinton, doubt exceed all past records. i Mrs. W. W Galloway regent pre- Sharonville. Toronto. Van Wert. W il-! ' .. . * . W ° a" 0_ a^ .1Lgenl’ pre . . . , i - - , , , ,, ----------------------- :sided and read a Constitution Day mmgton and Woodsfield. Another ^ ___ _„ , j , „ .. .message from Mrs. Russell William Worship, , , ; 1 /m ade by the bride’s great, great, Worship Service, 11 a, m. Subject great; grandmother, from flax which of the sermon will be the Fruitless |she had gathered arid spun, 'Tree, Luke 13: 6-9. | The guest list included Mrs, Wil- The Junior Missionary Society will R e e^ . Miss Geraldine KeesC, . „ 1 : A /f»*c XJff 11 - ss e fro rs. ussel il i uieet at 3 p. m., in the church. B°8a‘ 0f Dayton; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. new one is at the National G u a r d -M r S . M U O T H M i l l Magna. president gencral> urging lyn Sites will be the leader o f the ]Marie Gordon, Mrs. W. K. Sheley and / / a, , amf> trr^* i.e cons ruc- ■ J mernbers to be loyal to the Constitu-* imeet,n®* 'daughter, Dona Clare, Mrs. Pearl Sex- tion o f hangars was not contemplated.; . U i e d X h U f S d a y >tion> A papt„. .fThcy who Framcd; The Young People’s Society w ilW on and daughter> Clara Ann> Miss w itn ,e program oi airports ’ |-Our Constitution,” was read by M iss!mee^ P* *• *n upper room !Donna •Talbott, o f Jamestown; Mrs. was begun last December, changes in : Mrs. Dora M’Dora Rom.nc 11.11, 73. ,Josephine Randull, jo f the church, Ruth Johnston Willead;charles Kimble and daughters, Mrs. policy and increased .local •interest .widow of Enos W, Hill, died at her- ■ ’ • 34; n t ‘ tu 4 . 1 1 it ,i „ 1 Mrs.- Frank Creswell, state chair-^^be mooting on the subject have resulted in these structures bp-j home on North Main ‘ i .,~4 • ing pianned or being built at nine Thursday evening. Sh„ use,. - outlining the ehaptcr.s ,work in A . fie ds. These arc Gallipol.s, Mans- resident o f this community fc many merlcanlzntion; which wi)1 be carried be held Wednesday evening at 8 Mrs< Carl Rdss and family, o f Cedar- field, Marietta, New Philadelphia..years and was one highly r e je c t e d .,(in n1.itu,inn„ v thp<lllffh «phnni f.Wi(;rBn o ’clock. We will have the second o f - viUe; Miss Louel,a Struthern, Of David Strowbridge and daughter, man of Americanization, gave a talk, Courtesy. IMisses Jeannette and Harriet Rite- The Mid-Week Prater service w ill;nolii., Miss Glenna Waddle, Mr. and Enrollment College students are enrolled as follows: Freshmen, 50; Sophomores, Juniors, 14; Seniors, 19; Specials, A total o f one. hundred twenty-three which is five more than the enroll­ ment this time last year. The following states are represent­ ed in the student body: Vermont; Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken­ tucky, Indiana, Illinois, and Cali­ fornia. Portsmouth, Willoughby, Wilmington,'She had been ill for a number o f Woodsfield and Zanesville. on principally through school children this year, • jmonths and her death was not un-j r ,.oecding thc meeting on impres- jexpected. • Ikivu memorial service for Mrs. Charles A new check list o f Ohio state pub -, Her husband died in- November, g rv,I1| chtirter Member, former regent lie documents has been issued by the -L928, and an only son, Ralph, died >njand historian o f the chapter at the secretary o f state for the benefit o f ;June> 1933- Ttie deceased is survived ' tirno o{ her death, was conducted by our studies in the life and Psalms o f Springfield. Mrs. L. D. Holmes, Mrs. David. The meeting will be at the Mazie WiliS( Mrs. Ward Little, Mrs. home o f H. J. Kyie. .John Kingery, Mrs, Frances Coe, Mrs. The Women’s Missionary Society chat.ies Thompson, Mrs. Clarice Allen, will meet at the home o f Mrs. C. L.|Mvs< U( G> PergU80i„ o f Luttrell; Mra. Finney, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The(W> Wi Warnock and daughter, June, citizens desiring information as to by ber daughter-in-law, Mr/s. Jose-|Mrf. p red Aoivnsley. An original leaders will he Mrs. Mary Tobias and Mrs. Gerald Bock, Mrs. Herbert- Fish- what pubiications are printed by va ri-tPhino- Hill, and Itwo grandchildren,'pneni< «sho Is Not Dead,” was read by Miss ? ,ara Ky ,e-. , ler and daughters,’ Miss Martha De- ous state departments. Thc list con- Doris and Mary Jean Hill, tains titles•and■descriptions .of state1 The,funeral was held from the '-Mrs, E. A. Allen and Mrs. Ervin’s work in the chapter was reviewed by documents issued since April 1, and Presbyterian Church, Sabbath after- jjayid McElroy. Tributes to also catalogues a number 0 / oldernoon, thc services being in charge o f Mrs. Ervin were given by Mrs, .1, documents. The pamphlet, contain- ller Pastor, Rev, D. R. Guthrie,assist- Ervin Kyle and Mrs. Anna Hnstings. ing eight pages, Is o f value to col- 'cd by her former pastor, Rev. W. P. The serviceclosed with a solo, “ There- Liquor Leads To by Mrs, > ;voe, Mrs. Jesse Kimble, Mrs. Grace jBowermnster and daughter, Mrs. L. 'P. Robison, Mrs. Delnia Oliver arid n « 'VT* 1 . -r? Idaughter, Mrs, Hazel Lewis arid Saturday JN lgnt r U S S t daughters, Mrs, Frank Stewart, Mrs, * jWiley Mankcr, Mrs. P. F. Jasper, Mrs. Thompson Jones, 70. sustained 'G. E. Ream, Mrs. K. M. Johnson, Mrs. !several broken ribs and a bad cut over Ren Beard, Misses Geneva Homey leges, schools, libraries, students, Uarriman, of Dayton, Burial look >|j R(, No Night There,” farmers, sportsmen, attorneys and place in Massifs Creek Cemetery. ;Rohei’t Jacobs.' reAders in general. Copies are being j. ““ j Plans for a district luncheon in 1an eye, in a Saturday night brawl with sent to all colleges, city, rural, pri-, , SEEK LOCAL OPTION Urbana Sept. 25 were announced,!Ernest Houck. The. affair happened vate and parochial high schools, pub* , — ----- Two new' members, Mrs. George Gor- 'according to reports at the Jones lie and school libraries, bar associa­ tions, newspapers and other agencies in the State. joption vote there in November on the j a social hour was enjoyed and re- charges o f assault by different parties :• , ”— — i wo new mem tiers, Mrs, ueorgo « uw h # ih » - Thirteen petitions, signed by 269.don aild Mrs. Raymond Williamson!homq where Houck is reported to be p Bollbrook citizens, asking for a local :we,.e received itUo the chapter. ja frcqi/ent visitor. Two different Ali records fo r registration in the sale o f beer in the village, have been 'frcslmients were served largfe book in the State House rotunda, filed with the board o f elections. The JJacobs and Miss Kyle, were broken Wide open, during five‘petitions required only 232 names, "Guest Day” will be days of-S ta te Fair week, when 830 j —----- -— i persons wrote their names on 30 ] FOR SALE—Tomatoes for canning, pages o f the register. i(31 names to a Call Phone 12H76, Cedarville. $1.00 '- j jbusholi 0, C, Weimor. by Mrs, observed at tho October meeting at the Whi claw Roiti home hear Cedarville. The poem read by Mrs. Allen will! appear‘In this paper next week. were filed against Houck. He spear­ ed yesterday before Mayor Little and was givon $50 and costs on one charge and $10 and costs on the other. The fines were. suspended on payment o f the costs, $15, and to remain away from the Jones home. and Dorothy Zimmerman, Mrs, Esta White, Mrs. Herman Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Roy Lewis,. Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. K. B. Bower- master and daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Mrs. Lincoln Oxley, Mrs. Wil­ bur Cline, Misses Mary find Wilma Linton, Miss Catherine Cline, MrB. Sherman Vanninman, and daughters, Mrs. S. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Fred Ross and sons. ‘v Subscribe fo r THE HERALD Churches represented are: Methodist Episcopal, 40; Presby­ terian; U. S. A,, 80; United Presby­ terian,. 18; United Brethren, 6; Christian, 0; Church o f Christ, 6; Baptist, 6; Methodist Protestant, 3; Friends, 3; Menrtonite, 2; Reformed, 2; Reformed Presbyterian Synod, 1; Lutheran, 1, Every student in Cedarville College is a member o f a church. Two Farms Are Transferred By Board Local Presbyterians will be inter­ ested in, the fall meeting o f Dayton Presbytery, to be held next Tuesday in the Clifton church, Rev, Clair V. McNeel, pastor, when new ministers are to he received for the churches at Yellow Springs, South Charleston and Oxford. •The Rev.. Dr. Elliot Porter comes to Oxford from Hanover Col­ lege, Indiana, where he has been teaching Bible; Rev. Donald F. Lomas comes to South Charleston from Tren­ ton, N. J., and Rev. William Wood Duff comes to Yellow Springs from Gallipolis, Ohio, Reports’ from officers and commit­ tees, arrangements for Moderator’s Day in October when Dr, Wm, Chal­ mers Covert, Philadelphia, will bo the guest o f Presbytery, and routine busi­ ness wjll included in thc day’s pro­ gram. Women o f the Clifton church will serve dinner to the ministers and elder delegates from the 42 churches o f the district which embraces eight counties. Roosevelt Prosperity Stops Train Service You don't have to get n radiogram or read n news dispatch to know what is going on in the business world, This week the Pennsylvania railroad was forced to discontinue four trains which took four crews off the pay roll, j The local freight between Colum- buB anfl Xenia and the one between Xenia and Cincinnati were discon­ tinued this week due to light freight The county school board has author­ ized the transfer o f a 283-acre farm . owned by Dr. A. M. Patterson, Xen ia,,shipments. Two other trains were dis from Xenia tp. school district to continued _due to business conditions. Cedarville tp. school district ,and the transfer o f the 195-ncre 'Funderbttrg farm from Xenia tp. to Bath tp. school district, NO HUNTING . - COUNTY SEEKS BIDS * * The County Commirfsioners are ask­ ing bids uf batiks foi' both active apd inactive accounts for Sept. ■24. 'Bid­ ders must state, the interest offered; N o . hunting with dog or gun will h o ‘ amount desired and security offered permitted on the following farms: over the government guarantee for Anderson (Finney, F. O. HfirWson, banks, ♦ v/