The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

y wT T T C E D X R V E L L fi H B R A L C , F R I D A Y , D E P O T S 3 , 15 JS Local and Personal II Mr, and Mrs, W. W. GallowaV loft i Monday on a two-weeka motor trip to Duluth, Minn., and Ontario, Oitnada. COLLEGE NEWS 'About one cow in every nine tested 'cultural Adjustment Administration Paul HSrold HJeisey of Wittneberg j «T* .. i f l % c q s f 2 2 s * - T 3 j r . t S r s ; J 7 J . . , - " r * ? — - - - Freshmen boys being <*>)ig«d to go giye 0Uf, guest gp^ £ r a wel. | H e r d s F o r B a n g ’s ^ * X T n y 8POlten “ contaeioUJ' (Jones-Connelly act, to owners of Y, W, and Y. M. Mixer Y, W, and Y, M. Mixer was held For Sale—Ladies' Fujr Trimmed 24 ftt 4,10 Alfohi Memorial Gym- Cloth Coat. Size 16, Priced reason. nasiunv Several were enjoyed swimming in the cool water. able. Call Cedarville 136. Church Notes i ,cattle which react positively tp the In those herds which contained re- .test for the disease, in. which all became better acquainted. Then came the Grand March ending MMSfa Weimer and sons, Lamar with 8 ^freshipept course of ice tea, and'fteed Weimer visited in Spring ,ce cream’ and ^ te r which the Valleyj Sunday. come and make this our best rally j r . . . . . ~ . day ° n e C ow in N in e R e a c te d to Dr. R. A. Jamieson was the speak- ■, T e , t P™ « r* * R eP o r t actor8 to ? ? • 8 *>urth » montl)a »• W4,60t head of ci- at the first Ves»er service of WiU * Ind icates < ,cows were found to be diseased. This .cattle in a quarter million herds in the S r f o r ! . . . . . -------- ' afternoon at 3:30. The large mixed * 0hl,° " tok,n» ful1 advantage of th e ,StatCa a* 8 whole’ mills..... u „,i„ chorus gave a fine musical program, JBang 8 d,sease testin8 program most - 1 In only two s te t^—Wisconsin and 1 • ______ ____ ‘ Ifired by the state and federal gov- Minnesota—have more herds been 9 D. WILLIAMSON DIED !e™meids> according to the first offi- tested than in Ohio in the cooperative j R Mr. John Gleesenger, Greenville, 0 „ who has been visiting among friends here, has returned home. Mir. James Bailey has been improv­ ing his residence on West Cedar street with the addition of a new room. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH » Dwight It. Guthrie, Minister M ______ ________ Pre-Communion services will be I THURDAY ABOUT NOON j c*al Pro£ress report, In the first 13 program poor freshmen m u s t wash the dishes held Friday evening (tonight) a t 7:30 _____ j months of the program, 215,000 head j The work is conducted by the I and clean up! A pleasant evening was and Saturday afternoon a t 2:00 Just before closing our forms for i°f Cattle in 19,358 herds were tested- bureau of animal industry of the de- enjoyed by all. 'o ’clock. On Friday evening, the press we learn of the death of R. D. The proportion of cattle that re- Partment of agriculture under rules :pastor will preach on the theme; Williamson a t his home on the James- acted the teat in Ohio conforms Prescribed by the secretary of agri- iowp- Xenia pike about 12:15. He vf r.y c 1 o 8 ’ ,3r *° the average for the culture. Indemnities are paid from united States, the report states, funds made available to the Agri- Mr. Paul B. Turnbull,.Xenia, form­ erly of this place, has been elected commander of Foody Post, American Legion, in that city. Mrs. Hugh Thomas of Indianapolis has returned to her home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. Mr. and-Mrs. J. S. West had as their guest, Mrs. Liggett, a sister of the latter, and her two ' daughters, over the week-end. Paul H. Creawell to S. Frank and Kathleen B. Creswoll,vi25 acres and undivided one-half interest in 70.43 acres in Cedarville Twp. Mrs. Ellen Weimer, who has been visiting her daughter, Marie Pringle, of Dayton, O., the past week has re­ tu rn ed .home. Mr. and E. P. Brush of Dayton, O., visited Mrs. Ellen Weimer, Sunday. Mrs. Brush is District manager of the : Women’s Relief Council of Dayton. Literary Club Literary Club met Sept. 80 at the Public Library. The “meeting was c&lled'to order toy the President, Mr. R. Murray. Devotions were led by Mr. Truby, Thie program followed: •First Miss Ritenour sang “East of the Sun and West of the Moon.” Pep talk was made by Miss West. Mr. Trubee talked on “Advantages of the Literary Club.’’ Miss Brill chose as her topic a selection from Edgar A.- Poe. Mrs. Work played a beautiful piano solo.- We had with us also an impersonator of Radio Programs, Mr., Gillespie. Mr. West 'and Mrs. Mc- Corkell followed with short talks. The freshmen were called upon to talk on very odd subjects. The meeting end­ ed with a song from the freshmen., “Christ as a Sufferer’’; on Saturdjay^ afternoon the theme will be: “Christ as a Man of Prayer.” Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m., 'Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Isaiah Por­ trays the Suffering Servant.” Isa. 52:13—53:12. Golden text: “With His stripes we are healed.” Isa. 53:5. Morning worship, 11 a. m. . Sermon theme: “Christ as ' a Friend.” had not been i^j good health following a stroke of paralysis three years ago; He had been bedfast but two weeks The deceased was 73 years of age and was the fifth son of Jonathan D. and Martha Anne Williamson, and died on' the farm where he was born, Mr. Williamson was a wellknown farmer and breeder of fine sheep and Faran Lsztza 4 ! ' i% I N T E R E S T l iv e <«> <f» ’ i ' ii iib irk lu iiu f, ft* duultle l|iil,llli7, ftu iibnl.-iift. P rom |il ■ PDrnUailo. Q u irk W»i>|nu. WINWOOD & CO. Sprlnrflrlrf, Olifo ju te V eiir B lanker o r A tto rn ey A bout Oo Organization of Classes Organization of Classes was held Sept. 25, Tn which each class elect­ ed officers. Even though the seniors had some difficulty in getting some one to preside, the 'following officers Following the sermon this Sacra -1 t>aHle. He has held many positions ment of Holy Communion will he ob- honor and trust in the county and served.' state. He served six terms as county : ‘ Junior Christian ' Endeavor will commissioner and for twelve years meet at 6:30 p. m. (was a member of the County Fair j The “Query Club" will meet a t ' Board, He served on the Ohio State i 6:30 in .the S.S. room of the Church. F a ir board from 1915 to 1918 and Miss Helen Hageman will lead the was appointed again in 1927 serving J meeting.. Judge S. C. Wright will until his resignation on Oct. 23, 1933. speak to the young people on He was a member of the Ohio;House “Juvenile Delinquencies.” This should''of Representatives four terms and be of special interest to those College j during that time was chairman of Students who are planning to become the important finance committee one teachers. The mid-week service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The were elected: President, Russell Mur- ipastor will use as His theme: “Christ rdy. Vice President, Joseph West.'on the Mount of Transfiguration.” Secretary, Anna June Wham. Treas- j Plans are being made for four urer, Donald Burkert, Reporter, ■ special services to be held in Five our Corry. church on the evenings of October The juniors elected the following ',33, 30, November 6 , and 13. These officers: President, Paul Angell, Vice services will form a part of our Pres- President, Gale Ross, Secretary, bytery’s “Know Your Church” plan. Esther Waddle, Treasurer, John To- Watch your bulletin and this space bias, Reporter, Dorothy Anderson. ^ next week for more details. Sophomores’ officers' are as fol- 1 The Fellowship Club will meet on Mqdern House for Rent rooms, furnace, bath, garage, well, lows: President, John Gillesppie, Vice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Martha cistern, basement, garden. Located in ; President, Max Michael, Secretary, 'Jane Martindale will lead the devo- Cedarville near College. Inquire of Edna Brill, Treasurer, Jean .Me- tions following which an open forum I.. C. Davis. (2t) t Knight, Reporter, James Anderson. ;will be held. The freshmen elected the following: Mrs. Alma Cluxton and children, prqsident) Frederick Heifner, Vice Marilyn. Jean and Charles Neil, of President, Roy Linton, Secretary, Portsmouth, Ohio, are visiting this Cletii JacobSf Treasurer, Richard week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Evans. . Mr. Leigh A. Taylor; Xenia, known to many here, will retire as a -clerk in the Xenia postoffice after thirty years service. 31. Smith, Reporter, Jane Frame. Dramatic Club Dramatic Club met at the Public Library Oct.. 1, to organize. Miss He will retire October IHa,Tiet Ritcnour’ the president pre- j sided’over the meeting. The follow­ ing other officers were ■elected: Vice President, Joseph West, Secretary, Mabel Porter, Treasurer, Gene Reed. Speeches were made by all of the officers. Mrs. Heintz, our advisor and lead­ er, introduced the Club to the new ones. The rest of the evening was spent in singing and telling ghost stories, . j ..... — ----- Questions are to be •written out and dropped in the box. At a business meeting last Wednes­ day the following officers were elect­ ed: President, Mary Frances Heintz;- jVice-President^ Doris Ramsey; Sec­ retary , Martha Jane Martindale; !Treasurer, David Ramsey. ! All students of high school age are i invited to join the group. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wolfe, who re- aide .on .the Federal pike, .entertained a family reunion Sunday, Twenty- five relatives were present including n number from Indiana. Messrs. Wm. Marshall, Murray Marshall and W. B." Stevenson of this place, and Fred - Marshall, Dayton, formed a fishing party that spent several days in Northern Michigan last week. * Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright and Dr. ahd Mrs. W. R. McChesney will be glad to receive •their friends at their fortieth wedding, anniversary, October .11, 1935, i n /t h e afternoon from 2 until 5 and in the evening at 7:30. V The Orange and Blue Serenaders their first appearance for this year at jAnderson, a tneetjng of the Research Club at the home of Mrs, A. E. Huey on Thursday afternoon. The girls sang .a group of songs pertaining to the Jordan River. - ' Three members of the' 1935 grad­ uating class, Robert Hnrrimnn, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. J. E, Kyle, Supt. . Preaching, 11 a. .m. Communion Service. Sermon by Dr. A. W. Jamieson of Rushville, Indiana. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Ideals for Prospective Home Build­ ers,” the 5th Chapter in the book on “Christianizing the Home," which is proving to be very interesting and practical. Leader, President James j Union Service Presbyterian Church, 7;00 p. ifl. Sermon by Rev, A, W. Jamieson. We are very glad to have my brother with us this week for our Fall Communion and to preach both Sabbath morning and evening on this Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. James j they will receive training ' Furst, Kendallville, Ind., were called ministry of the Gospel .here by the-‘death of;, Mrs. C. H. Crouse. Mrs. Smith: and • daughter, .Mrs. Furst have remained for the week as guests a t the Crouse home. Eugene Spencer, and Fernian Kearney special Commuion Sabbath. have entered Western Theological j Usual preparatory servlees will We Seminary at Pittsburgh, Pa., where 'held Fridny, 7:30 p. m,, with the mes- Wobd Duff, for the iaage by the Rev, W. Wattled- used cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new. and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg,, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Yellow Springs, Service Saturday, 2 p, m,, with mes­ sage by the ReV, Ernest O. Ralston, pastor of the . United Presbyterian Church of Clifton. This ir the first Mrs. Marie Pringle, Dayton, her mother, Mrs, Weimer, Mon^., - - , . . _______ _______ Elinor Hughes performed. A trom- ®bone solo by James Floyd was next Mrs. A. E. Huey was hostess to a* i .. , . . bout twenty members of the Research Club a t her home Thursday afternoon. The feature program number was an excellent descriptive paper on the “River -Jordan” by Mrs. O..A. Dob- Freshman Chapel Freshman chapel was held Oct. 2 as a part of the initiation of the Freshmen. They, very cleverly staged _ the following program known ns ".The :appearnnee of these visiting brethren Amateur Hour.” With Frederick [to our church and we bespeak for Heifner, the Class President as an- | them a good attendance, that we may nouncer, first the Boswell sisters’ .We the better prepared, for the trio, Jm e Frame, Cletis Jacobs, and Memorial Feast of Sabbath morning. Second Synod of the U. P. Church meets in Xenia next week, opening at ’Clyde Walker very cleverly inltatcd ]2:30 p, m. Monday in the First the gay ' troubodor, Justin Hartman !Church. The moderator, Rov, J, P, impersonated one of our greatest Sturgeon of Hamilton will preach the speakers. Beatrice McClellan, as j opening sermon, after ‘ which there Kate Smith, appeared next. Advice will be the election of Moderator, ap- was given to some of the “love lorn” pointment of Committees and. other i poi*i session. . His marriage to Miss Ella Gowdy.| occiired December 6 , 1887, who sur­ vives with one son, Gowdy. A broth­ er, J. C. Williamson, three sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, Mrs. R. E, Bryson, Xenia, and Mrs..Leila .Dean, Sanford, Florida, also survive. Compii te funeral services have not been announced at this time. . ■ | H istorical Mileposts Of Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) bins, who wrote of jmrsonal obser . business. The Monday evening sen tion following her trip ^ ro^ ! GJP hy llis Robe. We are sure that she ' sion.,wilt be in celebration of the years ago. Several vocal ^ n], ^ Wemg were rendered by a girl's quartette of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to be Richard Smith, Gladys Smith gave a reading advising the upper­ classmen how to get their arthmetlc. The last round of the Joe Louis land Max Baer fight was staged by the ■Cedarville College, under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Margaret J, Work, Fol­ lowing refreshments a social hour was enjoyed, Policeman Schroder ’ and Harold Keely of Dayton, O., visited Martin Weimer, Saturday, 126th Anniversary of the First Church. The address to be given by Dr, R, W. Thompson, of Monmouth, Illinois, recently elected ns Synodical of the Synod of The canvass for the vote for Gov­ ernor at the 45th legislative session, 1847-1848, showed the election of Wil­ liam Bebb, Whig, over David Tod, by a vote of 118,869 to 116,484. Samuel Lewis, Abolitionist, received 10,797 votes. .■ < , The general assembly honored the remaining soldiers of the American' Revolution, in Ohio, by exempting them from taxation on property to the amount of five hundred, dollars each. As to the canals, Governor Bebb was a passenger on the first' canal boat that arrived a t Toledo from Dayton. The 46th session of the Legislature, 18471848, was not specially important. The campaigns for the election of President was on, and both Whigs and Democrats of Ohio held their conven- tions and in party platforms, set forth their declaration of principles. The Democrats, at their National Convention at Baltimore, in. a three days session opening May 22, 1838, had nominated General Lewis Cass, of Ohio,' War of 1812 fame, for Presi­ dent and General William O. Butler, for vice-president, while the Whigs at Philadelphia, at'their June conven­ tion, nominated General Zachary Tay­ lor for President, and Millard Filmore, for Vice-President. The total number Of votes in Ohio at the election was 328,497. Gass received 154,773 votes, Taylor 138,349, and Martin Van Buren, Free-Soiler, 35,347. . Zachary Taylor, Whig, had 163 j electoral votes; Lewis Cass, Demo- ; erat, 127 electoral votes, and Martin j Van Buren did not carry n State. On the death of President Taylor, July 9, 1850, Millard Filmore became Presi­ dent, On the 8 th of January, 1849, at the 47th session of the General As- j sembly, the two branches of the Legis- j lature met In joint session to canvass the vote for Governor. There was a , serious dispute over the returns, b u t : on the 22 nd, the vote was announced > as 148,756 for Seabury Ford and John B. Weller, 148,455; Scattering, 742. This gave Ford a scant plural- ' ity of 311 votes, j General Ford served one term. He was a native of Connecticut^ gtoduat- • ed from Yale, and resided In Geauga Superintendent Illinois. Dr. T. H. Michael, President of following:. Referee — Sission; Max Monmouth College will address tho Ministers Association, Monday, a t 10 a. m. in the First Church of Xenia, The Session will m^et after the Saturday service, aiid will be glad to welcome any who may wish to unite Baer—Lee Spahr; Joe Louis—Lewis Prescott. Claudette Colbert, (Clotls Jacobs) and Clark Gable (Frederick Onion sets stored a t 45 to 50 de- . . ", . , _ Heifner) acted a scene from “It Hap* trees will go to seed rather than , . . , a ' i . ‘ ' S aw to largejr size when planted, W 1 One Night. ’ Berk and Sisson whereas sets stored a t 32 degrees or acte^ a scene of LaUrel 81,(1 with the church upon a Profession of 60 degrees will produce larger bUlbs Kardy.^ The uppperclassmen Were Palth in chr,8t. j , any wish to unite rather than seed. ” County. Admitted to the Bar, served six terms jn the Legislature, Speak­ er of the House 1840, elected to the State Senate, 1841. The next sketch deals wjth the Second Constitutional Convention. 1850-1851. BACK ON THE JOB George C. Stokes, clerk of the county commissioners,, has returned For Sale—Several slight­ ly used studio upright pianos. Must be sold a t onCe. Pur­ chaser may have same for balance due. Persons wish­ ing information- write im­ mediately to credit manager. In care of The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., 38 So. Lime­ stone St., Springfield, Ohio. I- — -* — announcer to give the by Certificate, please hand your letter to that office after an absence of three name of the next scene but they' ^ the pastor or any member of the months owing to illness. His place i couldn’t guess. It was a scene jfrom I“The Invisible Man.” Ruth Flory igave a reading entitled “My Kid ,Brother.” Richard Johnston sang a !vocal solo ns the last feature. The announcer signed off by giving j a farewell and a . thank you ' the U“ladies and gentlemen, and upper classmen.” .The annual college tu'g-of-war, held a t Willow Bend between the Sopho­ more and Freshmen boys ended as usual. The Freshmen boys were easily over-powered by the Sophomore session'before that time, jwas filled by Raymond G. Spahr as October 13th will be observed as acting clerk. Rally Day. Our Superintendent,has ; • 1 .. ..............'L set a high mark as a goal for Rally • CARD OF THANKS Day, 250; if it can be done, it should We wish to take this means of ex- bo done! We had 151 last Sabbath, tending our thanks and sincere ap- and If each member would bring a predation of the many kindnesses friend, we could go over the top with shown us during our recent bereave* a good margin. Remember we have ment, especially to the i ministers, a combined Service on such days, be- friends and neighbors and different ginning at 10:30 a. m. Program by organizations for .floral tokens o f the Primary Department will come sympathy. first and £hen an address by P ro f,! (5. If, Grouse and Family, i • • ' ’ I LATEST IN FALL SP O R T C O A T S New fall shades in appealing colors, fashioned to suit misses and matrons in various designs and sizes from 12 to 44. We have never shown a more attractive line of Sport Goats. Priced •" - , / $10.95 to $29 .00 SILK DRESSES A fine line of*popular shades and patterns, designed for flawless fit, all new type fabrics for every type of wear. Color combinations if you want them. Various sizes. P r i c e d — $3.98 to $19.50 Famous Gold Stripe Hosiery Also McCallum Hosiery You may have these in various shades and threads. They have a grand feeling of ..luxury, full-fashioned, all silk, that will give wonderful service and satisfaction. Priced— 79c to $1.35 New Balbriggan Pajamas They are soft'and made of superior quality. Smart styles as well as perfect fit. Just the time of year to enjoy the comfort of these extra fine garments. P r i c e d — $1.19 YOUR PURCHASE PROTECTED -BY OUR GUARANTEE GIBNEY’S Allen Bldg., Main St. Xenia, O. JEWEL COFFEE NAVY BEANS It’« Hot Dated Lb. bag 15c 3 ^ 4 3 Fancy Michigan hand picked lbs. SUGAR Granul.ted . . . 5Si.27* . 1 1 1 1 ^ Country Club r w K 12 lb* bag 47c . . 22I&93' PEACHES U ™ 18c AVONDALE KRAUT 2 13c CRISCO Lk. * ie . . 31ba. 55c MACARONI PROD . Pkg. 6c WORTHMORESOUP . Can 19c CHOCOLATE DROPS „ Lb. 10c FRESH COOKIES . . Lb, 10c SCRATCH FEED 100 ib.boa $1.95 MAY GARDEN’S TEA M lb. 33c PORK & BEANS 3 If. cans 23c FRESH MILK BREAD Loaf 10c CORNMEAL . . . 3 lbs. 10c LIFEBUOY SOAP . 4 bars 25c f i l le t Haddock^ K rau t Cabbage J i Q a 50-Ujhag BREAKFAST BACON q BANANAS . . 9 C « i Golden ripe 5 lbs. SMOKED CALLIES • ■' * 2 3 C id a h q H p o t a t o e s . 1 10 lbs, Lg. BOLOGNA , , . 1 r Piece or sliced lb. A * 2 ^ 'J PRUNE PLUMS . . . 4 Q « . 3 lbs, FRANFURTERS . . \ T \ C CALIF. ORANGES . » 288 size doz. • * ^ LEONA SAUSAGE . 2 0 C CANDY YAMS . | A a * ■ 8 lbs. 1