The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

S86i ‘s t n m o i o o .'xvanm 'g i y a a i i y i m t t v q a o » iiieh « i *»i, .i.in,ji|i|jiimwi|imii*>wiMkfSikt»«f»QgiMp»y«aplBWtaeS|jP^ Local and Personal Mr. J. H. Zimmer .of Osborn, 0 ., moved lest week into the Siegler prop- erty on Mein street A nine pound son was born to Dr. and Mrs, Leslie Dean, Cleveland, last Thursday. l Church Notes i SCHOOL NEWS j WMHUllUHHI»)l.lll»*«'HmtMUItWH|<HlinilHI|tllim«< Mrs. Willard Barlow o f Columbus is visiting fo r several days with her mother, Mrs. Hall* Johnson. The Clifton postoffice has been moved from the Lewis building to the Filspn grocery in the K. of P. building. Word has been received here o f the critical illness o f Mr. John S. Harvey, at his home In Huntington, W. Va. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Belshazzar’ s FeM.” Dan, 6:1-31, Golden text: |“ Wine is a mocker, strong drink a ;brawler?” and whosoever errth there- ■by is not wise," Prov. 20:1,- Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “ Total Inability," This is the first o f “ the Five Points o f Calvin­ ism" which the pastor plans to review on alternate Sabbaths. The text for this sermon is “ Without excuse" from Romans 2:1. The Junior Christian Endeavor will COLLEGE NEWS ( Continued from first page) Frances Patton and Honey Lou Stormont were featured dancers. .. Wednesday morning in Chapel, The accompaniment was played by October 16, we had with us Reverend Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarvjlle W. C. T, II, Mr, and Mrs, J. Lloyd Confarr are enjoying a vacation o f two weeks at various points in Florida. - Used King Clermont Heating stove, cheap, Perfect condition. Phone 15 Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence' Gillaugh are announcing the birth o f twin" sons, Sabbath, Both mother and the hoys are doing fine. Rev. J, R. Reed and wife of Hooks- town, Pa,,-were guests for several days with their son, .Robert Reed and wife. Mr. and' Mrs, William Marshall spent ,the week-end in Youngstown, visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter.' Rev. and Mrs. C. V. McNeel, Clif­ ton, entertained the trustees and their wives o f the Presbyterian Church at their home last Friday eve­ ning. Mr. N; W. Prowant, druggist,, locat­ ed in Continental,.©., spent several days last week visiting with Ins son- in-law and daughter, Mr; and Mrp. IT. H. Brown. I have lived in and around Cecla-v- ville for forty-two years. Would ap­ preciate your vote for Township Trustee at the coming*election, Nov. 5. Jack Furay. , There will .be a cafeteria supper in the Clifton Opera House, October 31, for the benefit.of the.Week-day School of Religious Education. Come and get a good supper at a moderate price and enjoy a good program afterwards, The Daytdn Philatelic Society will hold its fourth annual exhibit, Friday nnA ’SaturdayNovember 8' and .9 at the Engineer’s Club, 112 E. Monu­ ment avenue. The exhibition is free and open to the public. Mr. Fred C. Kelly, , o f Peninsula, Ohio, called on his cousin, Mrs. F. A. Jurkat, last Friday. Mr. Kelly is an international journalist, and last year visited nearly every capital in Europe. He expects to repeat the performance this winter. . » Mr. Sidney Smith o f Fort Wayne, . Ind., spent the week end with his brother-in-law, Mr. C. H. Crouse. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Janies FUrat,. the latter o f Kendallville, Ind„ who have been visiting at the Crouse home fo r some ume, accompanied Mr. Smith home Sunday, the string ensemble which included Lois Fisher, pianist; Louise Jacobs, Concert mistress; Jenette Neal, Principal; Dorothy Bennett, Dorothea Bobbitt, Alma Brewer. Junia Cres- well, Catherine Ferguson, Rachel Fin- R. L, Chesnut, Pastor o f the Reform­ ed Church at Duanesburg, New York. He led us in devotions and gave us a very interesting talk. Monday morning, October 21, Miss Laura Wright, a missionary from ney, Louise Graham, Frances Jolley, Egypt, spoke in Chapel. She told us DRIVE TO SPRINGFIELD & REGENT I S Starts _ FRIDAY The Cleverest Picture In Many Yearel HORT LeRoy i* Tap )ance Bnan AHBRHE Frank Marfan Aline MecMahen Betty Jane Judy, Marcella Martin- dale, Beatrice O’Bryant, Monroe Pyles, Katherine Randall, Geneva Shutts, Ann Smith, Martha Jane Turnbull. Stage Managers: some interesting experiences she had as a teacher in a Girls School there. Tuesday evening, October 22, the Sophomores held a Hallowe'en Party at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. A pleasant evening was enjoyed, The refreshment course included cider, ^ „ . , Donald Brewer,' Joe Flatter, Carl ...... ----- - Primaj’y^roonis of Wasner, Russell Miller, Joe O’Bryant, doughnuts, and hamburgers the Church, Mrs. E. A. Allen will speak at this meeting. All are wel­ come to attend. i The Query Club will not meet this evening, i t Other faculty members who aided in the presentation were as follows: j Mr. Herbert Deem, stage and lights;' Miss Mildred Albaugh, cos- ,n. , . .. jtumes; Mr, L. J. George, advertising; The union evening service will be Mr. H. D. Furstf ,business managei.t held in this church. The program will consist o f the College Bible reading contest for young men. A number of young men have entered. Prizes will be awarded. - The second o f . the "Know Your Church" nights will be held on Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30, The Rev, Dr. Gavin S. Reilly will address us on “Pensions and our Church." The official boards o f our Church (Ses­ sion and Trustees) are sponsoring this meeting. Mr, Paul Ramsey is in charge. It is hoped every member of the congregation will be present. Any­ one is welcome to attend. . The'Fellowship Club will* meet at 7:00 o’clock on. Wednesday evening and adjourn at 7:30 to the “ Know Your Church” program. The Missionary Society will- meet at the' homo o f Mrs. W. Tl. McGhesney on Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs, John Ross has charge o f the devotions and, Mrs. S. T„ Baker .the . program. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt.. « . Morning W8rsjiip, 1 1 a. m. Sub­ ject. “ Responsibility for Others." Epworth -League, 6:30 p. m. Bible Reading Contest in Presby­ terian Church, 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:80 ,• rt Student Patrol System Organized The State Highway Department sent two patrolmen to the local' school recently for the purpose o f organizing and explaining.the purpose o f a stu­ dent patrol squad. The bus drivers, boy scouts and the boys selected for the bus patrol unit attended the meeting. The patrol­ men very carefully explained how these units should function. They emphasized the need o f this type of protection to provide fo r the safety of the children against traffic hazards. There are two units consisting of the bus patrol and the street patrol. Each •patrol will be in - charge o f a lieutenant while a captain will be in charge of both patrols. The Greene County Automobile Club has furnish­ ed a “ Sam Brown" belt and a . badge for each boy in duty. Also, largo stop signs are used by. the boys on duty. : The boys on the- street patrol unit are boy scouts who live in'town. The j scouts who live in the country wjll 'not Vie able to serve on the street Ipatrol since the buses leave at the m. Prayer Meeting, with study hymns, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. same time. The. street patrol hoys are: .Charles Allen, James Bailey, Junior .Boose,.James Deck,' Elton Frame, Neil Hartman, Jack Huffman, Junior 'Judy, John McMillan, John Nelson, P -. Vincent Rigio, Montgomery West, James Whittington, and Keith Wright, of The bus patrol unit consists o f boys : who live near the end o f the routes. ( -------------- .——— , iThe boys serving in this unit are: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN .! Donald Sipe, Harold Miller, Eugene CHURCH Howell, Edward Benton, Robert Lan- Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister j non, Justin Northup, William Fergu- Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl .son, Marcelius - Harding, Donald Stormont, Supt: jFields, Harold Stormont. - Preaching, 11 a, m. by Dr. Chas, j Every effort is being exercised by M. Ritchie. j the school authorities in cooperation Y- I*. C. .XL, 6:80 p. m. Subject, with the State Highway Patrol •to Chapter 8 in the book, “ Christianizing give our children the best possible the Home.” Leader; Mary Jean protection. Any. suggestions for more Townsley. . ,efficient operation o f this new patrol Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the system will be gladly received. Presbyterian Church, I * — ......... -n ..... Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Leader, Mrs, J, M. Auld. There will be no choir rehearsal this week. The pastor went to Princeton, Ind., Monday, where he is to preach in Special Meetings for eleven- days, as­ sisting Dr. John P. Neshit, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of that city. He will be back for the regular services November 3rd. College will be dismissed as several Professors plan to attend the Central Ohio Teachers Associa­ tion in Dayton. October 23, a number o f students and faculty members attended the concert presented by Rachmaninoff, world renowned pianist. This is the first o f the Concert Series to be held at Memorial Hall, Springfield. Monday evening, October 21, Mrs. Louise T. Hcintz, • Mrs, Margaret Work, Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, Miss Luella Robe, Miss Harriet Ritenour, and Miss Pyl'.is' Robe attended the first number o f the Artists Series at Columbus. Mr. Otis Skinner’s enter­ tainment was the attraction o f the evening. y Y. W. C. A. was held Wednesday morajihg, October 23. Miss Frances Baldorf had charge o f the devotionals. Our program chairmun, Miss Olive Brill, reviewed the life o f the poetess, Grace. Nowell Crowell." She was as­ sisted by the Misses Frances Kimble, Harriet Richards, Lois Waddle, and Dorthca Curry, who read representa­ tive examples o f Mrs. Crowell's poetry. The Men’s Annual Bible Reading Contest will be held in the First Pres­ byterian Church at seven-thirty Sab­ bath evening. “ To sell drink fo r a livelihood is bad enough; but fo r a whole commun­ ity to share'' the responsibility and guilt o f such a traffic seems a worse bargain than that o f Judas,1"—-Horace Greeley. A good law should never fee repeal­ ed because it is violated. It should remain on the statute book, like the Golden Rule in the Christian faith— as an ideal for conduct, i f nothing more, and as a rallying point fo r the faithful ' and law-abiding minority, * •until at last the whole communnity j .climbs to the higher standard and e n -) . , j forces its beneficient, provisions for ! rI ay’ the general good.—National Voice. It is strange that so many o f our j city papers continue to tell us that crime, lawlessness and bootlegging is in existence when they declared be­ fore repeal that there 'would be no bootlegging nor crime after the 18tli Amendment was wiped out. “ The new saloon is just the old saloon hiding behind-women’s, skirts. Mothers used to have to worry over the sobriety-of their sons. Now they are faced with a greater-problem, the sobriety o f their daughters.” Unless drinking by women is check­ ed, mothers o f tomorrow will become alcohol addicts in sufficient number to imperil the man-power o f our na­ tion. The menace o f the driver who prides himself as being “ moderate" is hastening the day o f the return of prohibition! HALLOWE ’EN CARNIVAL W ILL ATTRACT HUNDREDS FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 1 I The Hallowe’en Carnival to be sng- ed by tlie -locai I. O. O. F. Lodge and local merchants promises to be a gala event for old and young. The various committees have plans completed and worked out in detail. The streets will [have electric tight streamers on each ; side and all business houses will be Dr. James L. Chosnut, Richmond, open. Music will be furnished by the Ind., who recently underwent an I. O. O. F. Home band o f Springfield, operation fo r appendicitis, is reported I The masked parade will form In doing as well as can be expected, front o f Richards Drug Store and the Judge S.' C. Wright and wife were. (committee has offered prizes for the winners representing various things, The list appears on page four, There will be contests for children: and old fiddler’s contest as well as a hog call­ ing contest. There will be dancing in Naglcy’s Hall as well as in the I, 0 , O, F. Hall. Door prizes at each dance. At brie hall Barrel Storage Becomes Popular For Storing Small Quanti­ ties Is Better Than Outdoor Pit For storing small quantities of vegetables the so-called vertical bar­ rel or box storage i s ’ becoming popular, according to the department of horticulture at the Ohio State University. Apples, root crops, potatoes, and even cabbage may be stored in them, the department states. The box or barrel,-filled with vege­ tables to be stored,' is .plugged and sunk into, the ground about half its depth. The exposed part is eovered witli straw to a depth o f about six inches. Earth a foot deep is mounded over the straw as soon as cold weather approaches. Vegetables stored in such a way are usually not ' harvested until the temperature drops to 34 to 40 degrees. Root crops are left in the ground until there is . danger o f injury bj/ severe fall frosts. This is about tire first week of November in central Ohio, a week later for southern Ohio, and a week earlier in northern-Ohio. If the storage' is made too early the vegetables will beat and rot in ppite of all precautions to provide ventila­ tion. called to Richmond over the week-end, Mrs. Wright remaining with her son- in-laW- and daughter, Mr. Charles H. Ervin and Mrs. Emma Chambliss, Xenia, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the First M. E. parsonage , , . by Dr. J, R. Fields. The single ring Wlll^ e round danejng and square danc- ceremony was witnessed by Mr, and , *n£ other, Mrs. Fred Ervin and family. M r ,1 A big night of fun and frolic Ervin is a former resident of- Cedar- .th® whole family. for ville and has been located in Xenia for many years; His bride is a sister o f Mrs, Bertha Stuckey, local resi­ dent for a number o f years. The couple left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside at 32 W. Market street, Xenia. The merchants are asked to decor­ ate their windows in true Hallowe’en fashion, How many lives must be' needlessly sacrificed before that day comes ? Of all motor vehicle drivers who should have complete control o f all their faculties, taxicab drivers prob­ ably head the list. Yet a brewery recently ran a large advertisement- five columns wide and fourteen inches long—with a picture o f a taxicab driver sampling a bottle o f beer*, under the caption, “ After fighting traffic all day drink—and relax.” . Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De­ posits and C. Ds and H. and- A, Pre­ ferred, .Bought and Sold. Wm. H. McGorvey, 204 E , Second S t, Xenia, O. F a r m L o a n s 4f4%INTEREST Vive t» ten rears, N* stock to bujr. Ne Soultle IlHbllltr. S i nkstrnet. Prompt appraisals. Quick. clMsInK, WINWOOD A CO. SprlUKteia, QM p a»k Tear Bcckcr wr Atteraejr ik t il Oi I Happiness Ahead KFor This Customer * ‘ • I f there is any; one thing that the average woman seeks in her home life it is to have her work finished and extra time for leisure. (2[At the new low cost o f electric service to the customer these things naturally happen. ((A dozen uses for electricity come to mind in a moment. Each contributes to Comfort, Convenience and Economy in the Home. And, after all,.what more could anyone want. 1 ,%r The D a y t o n P o w e r & l i g h t C o . Hessian Fly Pest Grows In Ohio There* are no candidates for school board this year Ih Ross township, Voters must write whom they desire, J. E. jLong, whose term expires, was not a candidate arid a second vacancy has existed fo r more than a year, Greatest bession fly infestation in many years in the Ohio sef,t winter wheat belt and discovery o f a new wheat pest were reported Monday by J, S. Houser, of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station, in his annual wheat field survey. Average hession fly infestation for the entire state was estimated 29,3 per cent, compared with 15.5 per cent in 1934 and 8.1 per cent in 1933, The new pest discovered is known as the Black Wheat-Stem Sawfiy arid at present is prevalent only in the northeastern counties o f Ohio, accord­ ing to Htrtfser, Houser stated ‘ that the percentage of hession fly infestation does not .tell For Sale—About eight yards o f Iri- jthe whole story. Considered from the laid linoleum In almost perfect con- 'standpoint of-the total volume of hes- dition. New design and will sell cheap, ■B'on *he state at the present Phone 10, CedarviUe, I “ n1aV be reported with nb- ...... .............''v solute assurance .that it fa r exceeds Mr. Earl Gaines, Dayton, is spend­ ing several days here this week with relatives, IN 8PRINGFIELD AT THE Starts Saturday Ul ' v DM-’ '*•■ fr#- . < ,* * lit : SI*v-,/ & pecia£ A o E N T Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull of Monmouth, 111., called on Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ciemans, Sabbath. They were on their way home from On- . tario, Canada, where they wdre In -at- ' tendance at a convention, and another 1 in Cleveland. Mr. Turnbull is a son o f the late David Turnbull, formerly . of this> place, and a brother o f Mrs.- W. L. Ciemans of this place. Members o f the Kensington Club enjoyed the annual covered dish din­ ner Inst Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Hus­ bands were guests and‘ an enjoyable evening was spent by those present. The annual Hallowe’en Carnival to be sponsored by students o f Ross Twp, will be held at the high school Monday evening, Oct. 28 at 8 o’clock, Those masked are admitted free, others must pay a small admission fee, For Sale—Two gas heaters, suitable ■ For the f ourth tJme ln 6\x year8 a for bedroom. Inquire o f Mrs. Jennie ■j^ain 0( 4.j j <jajry catt]e j U(Jg0# f rom Shvoadeiv ^Muskingum county will represent Ohio •— ■.......... at the National Dairy .Show at St, A iiice lot of slightly bruised Louis. The contest is scheduled for Goldeh1’ Delicious apple* axld October 14, Harold Mautz,. Robert Rural Russett potatoes for sale Cellar, John Stockdale, and Harold Rhone Blackwood, alternate, are the team, They won at the Ohio State Fair con­ test last August, double the amount of last year," he said, : '’ Counties infested include Colum-. biana, Mahoning, Trumbull, Stark, Portage, Carrol, Tuscarawas, Harri­ son, Jefferson, Belmont, Wayne and Monroe, all in eastern Ohio. It re­ mains to he seen to wlmt extent this insect may become generally distri­ buted in Ohio and whether it will prove to be- a* seriously destructive wheat pest. It is hoped that the pre­ sent invasion is a result o f abnormal weather in the past few' years and that a return to more nearly normal conditions may serve as a natural check. No repressive Thensures were suggested by the Ohio experiment Btation, pending further research. !at Nagley's orchard. il52F 8 , CedarviUe, For Sale—'Typewriter — Remington Portable, Good as new, Will sell for $30, Inquire o f Gladys Bumgarner, CedarviUe, Ohio. P . & G . S o a p 1 0 3 9 c A big value Flour. 24 i $l-23 Geld Mfdal or Pillibury Sugar. . Pure granulated. Stock up! Oleo 5 t 27 • • 2>- 23e Lb. 1 7 Eatmore. Mild flavor Coffee jewel Brand. Smooth, fragrant PeanutButter 2 .^2 9 Embassy, Rich flavor Cleanser ' Lighthouse. A special low price Tissue . Clifton. Soft, absorbent J c a n s g C ’ : -v 2 rolls | Q c Special Combination O fieri ■ 20 oz. Package Country Club Pancake Flour and22oz. Bottle Puritan Syrup g;,h23c Country Club Apple Butter Delicious on bread and crackers V 15c Country Club O A T S A quickly prepared cool morn­ ing cereal Lg. pkg. 17c Penn-Rad MOTOR OIL Pure Pennsylvania Oil 2 gallon can 4% * 7 Tpiuifa*) y # c BoyVescoFeedsindSave Scratch Feed 100 fc, $1.99 DairyFeed >«* 100g^$l 20 Egg Mash . 100fcB$2.1d BOLOGNA CHEESE FISH (Haddock CALLIES LB, 20c LB. LB. LB. 20c 15c 23c CELERY GRAPES (Tokio) ORANGES BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT BUNCH 2 LBS. Sc 15c 2 doz . 2 9 c ‘4 l I s . 2 S e EACH Sc