The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

<•; - - Local tu d Personal Mr*. M, A. Summers who h*a baw visiting relative* and friend* in Hunt- ington, and Parkersburg, Wl Va., haa ret’irnttd home. Dr. Paul J . Volkart, local dentist, haa rented the Pringle residence on Xenia Ave., and moved th e n this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright spent the week-end visiting in Richmond, Ind.i with Rev. and Mrs. lames L. Cbesnut and family. Mr. and Mrs. J» Lloyd Confarr left Saturday for a visit in Colorado and expected to go from there into Mexico. They are on a two weeks vacation and expect to cover about 5,000 miles. The unusual sight of the aurora borealis last Thursday evening a t­ tracted many citizens in this commun­ ity. The night brought a heavy frost and some ice with the mercury a t 38. Mr. and Mrs. Huston, Cherry en­ tertained a number of friends a t din­ ner last Saturday' evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Watt, * and sister, Mrs. Garber of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watt of Chi­ cago returned home Sabbath. They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Garber, who has. heen visiting relatives in Dayton, Xenia and Cedar-1 ville the past summer. • . Miss Eleanor? Coulter,'1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ Coulter, 'who Reaches in the Middletown schools, was operated upon last Thursday fo r appendicitis in a hospital in that city. Latest reports indicate permenant recovery. Former Sheriff Frank A. Jackson, who has been residing in Dayton, has returned to Xenia, where he has pur­ chased The Smokery Cigar Store, formerly owned by Mrs. William Fletcher. For several years Mr. Jack- son was connected with the state aud­ itor's office as'huditor of highway pay­ roll accounts. The year book of the Montpelier high school, ‘‘The Mirror,*’ under the supervision of Miss Donna Burns, of this place, has again won signal honor. I t ha's been awarded first superior All-American rating in the National- Scholastic Press Association of Journalism contest; Also the 'gold medal award in the contest from Co­ lumbia University ‘ fo r outstanding, merit and distinction iir its class. This is the'highest award granted and re­ flects high credit on the supervision of the publication. Mr* Wcbard Furl* la A, R. Quart Speaker Mrs. Richard Parish, of Spring- field, co-chairman of the committor on Americanism of Lagoods Chapter, Daughter* of the American Revolu­ tion, Springfield, wa* guest speaker before Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R„ the home H u RASMtad Wil- liamsen, of mute C * ^ i l» T ^ i e s d a v afternoon, Special work on thp appreciation; of art as conducted in the Springfield schools by the Americanism committee of Lagonda Chapter, was explained by Mrs, Parish, who also gave an inter­ esting explanation of DeVjnci’s paint­ ing, “The Last Supper,” Mrs. J. S. Heauroe, of Springfield, state regent, was endorsed by the chapter for the office of recording secretary general to be voted upon at the Continental Congress next spring. Reports of the jfistrict meeting held recently in Ripley, O., were given by delegates and the chapter voted to donate $2 each to the Boy Scout and Gir] Scout troops in CedarVille. Following:' the ' business session' a social hour was enjoyed and a dessert course was served by Mrs, William­ son, assisted by Mrs. J: S, West, THe annual banquet of the chapter will be held in November -with the council of safety in charge of arrange­ ments. , ass bocal Hostesses Entertain At Houston Inn METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a% m. L, J, George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: ‘‘Come over * * and help us." Acts 16:9. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m, Union Meeting, in the U, P. Church, 7:30 p, m.. The Rev. H. H. Hanna- ford, Missionary to Japan, now home on furlough, will be the speaker. Prayer Meeting, a t the Church, Wednesday, 7:80 p, m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p. m. Robert Reed, Director. Scout Organizations i ■. r^ Prepare Far Activities Dennis DeWine, 74, former well ” t ...... known Greene couptsin, died a t the ! Both the Boy and Girl Scout organ- J'orae f Jwwbter, Mm. Lawrence, izations havtf been organized and pro-1D^miehy, Springfield, Sunday, He was ; grams for activities for the winter i*tr*®keo with a heart attack and wa* ' season are being mapped out. The found ,n b*H,wu»wi w- C3&DARVILLE HERALD, TODAY, GOTO*** US, l l i f ■impaM ADAIR'S Boy Scouts were first organized local ly about IQ years ago while the organ found dead in the bathroom. He is! survived by nine children, The funeral was held Wednesday with]1 Largest Stock and Best Values In Living Room Suites Ever Shown in This Community i 10 nu n - ; . ization for girls was that of May » St' p*u l» Cemetery, Yellow] i low fnnmtr haa a .mamhppahin **Pri.ng8« 11 Mrs. Carrie Townsley, Mrs. Leo An­ derson and Mrs. A. B. Cregwell were hostesses last; Friday to one hundred and three guests a t a two course luncheon a t the Houston Inn, South Charleston. - JThfe guests ,were served at quartet tables, the decorations being orange and green with lighter green tapers. Dahlias and marigolds were used for decorations throughout the.rooms of the Inn, < Following the luncheon bridge and rook were enjoyed. Most of the guests were from Cedarvilie while others came from Xenia, Springfield, and Selma. • • Dr. Albert Hopping Given Farewell Dinner The Ross'Twp. P, T. A. will meet Tuesday, Oct. 19 a t the school build­ ing. The first number will be a masquerade. Cash prizes, will be a- warded in the following contests. Most Attractive Person, Couple. Most Comical Person. Couple. Best, small float. <F irst prize in all con­ tests 50c. A business meeting will be held following the contests.. Next will be ^ 45 minute play by the. teach­ ers, “Kidnapping Betty.” Light re­ freshments will be sold, there being free admission to the entertainment. We hyd 102 at the last meeting and a larger crowd is expected Tuesday evening. Dr, Walter M. Hopping, pastor of the Second U. P. Church in Buffalo, N. Y„ will retire on October 17th. He was tendered a farewell dinner bjr -Caledonia Presbytery and his con­ gregation .Br. Ernest McClellan,'pastor-'of the Rochester, N-. Y, U .P . .Church; represented'Pres­ bytery and presented Dr. ■Hopping with a traveling case.. Dr, Hopping has givep forty years to the ministry, 33 years in Buffalo. Due to ill health he hUS resigned, . Dr. Hopping ,is a brother of W. S. Hopping and a native of this township. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Text, Ephesians 3:16. - Y. P, C. U„ 6:30 p. m. Subject: “Alcohol in the Home and Church.” Leader, Betty Tobias. Union Service in this church, 7:80 p. *m. Service in charge of Rev. Benj. N. Adams, introducing a returned missionary from Japan who will give the message of .the evening. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A full attendance is desired. Elder J. M. Auld and the pastor at­ tended the 80th Annual Meeting of the Second Synod last Monday and Tues­ day in the Belle Center U. P. Church. Dr. J’. A. Cotton of Norfolk, Virginia was chosen Moderator. The. local pastor was elected to the Board of Directors of Pittsburgh-Xenia Sem­ inary. The next meeting of synod will be held in the Witherspoon U. P. Church of Indianapolis. ] 1937. The for er * a membership I of 82 and the latter 60. ] The following is the Committee t sponsoring the Boy Scouts: Supt. H. |G . Furst, chairman; Dr, Leo Ander- spn, treasurer; W. W., Galloway, Dr. Donald Kyle, Lloyd Confarr, A. E, Richards, Rev. Benj. N. Adams, H, G, j Funsett, Raymond Williamson., j The Committee for-Girl Scouts is: Commissioner, Mrs. A. B. Creswell; financial chairman,' Mrs. Leo Ander­ son; sec.-treas., Mrs; Harry Wright; camp chairman, Mrs, Fred Clemans; Training and Personal chairman, Mrs.1 Paul Cummings, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. H. H. Chentf; Badges and Awards Chairman, Mrs. Fred Towns­ ley; Transportation Chairman, Mrs. J. M, McMillan; Acting Captain, Mrs, Harold Reinhard; Acting Lieut., Mrs. H. G. Funsett. - < SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) cream cabinet, dish washer, new disheB and trays. Those attending the supper will have opportunity to see the new equipment in use. During the noon hour, candy and potato chips are being sold by mem­ bers of the home economics depart­ ment. The profits from these sales will be used to make the lunch room a more attractive place. C O Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY October 15 PATSY KELLY ROBERT ARMSTRONG in a hilarious comedy “NOBODY’S BABY” Special Added Attractipn Motion pictures taken a t ottr local high school and at the Clifton Gorge, These pictures were produced by the State department of Visual Edu­ cation and are shown here by their permission. SATURDAY October 16 :HELLE HUDSON \ BRIAN DONLEVY BORN RECKLESS* action packed drama that she* an evening of thrill*. Cincinnati Autoists In Highway Crash Two brothers from Cincinnati, Victor Ross, 35, and Louis Ross, 16, suffered injuries when their auto left the road a t four o’clock Thursday morning, about two miles east of tow*?i. Both were taken to the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, Victor having a crushed chest' and head cuts, while Louis was cut on the head and chin. The car landed in a ditch in the water. Road Patrolman Strdbridge and Deputy Henry Jackson investigated pqd had the injured moved to the hospital The brothers were said to he onroute to Cleveland. Will Check Farms O h 1937 Farm Program Some 1,300 farms in the county will bo checked soon to see if the 1937 conservation program had been ob­ served. The 1938 program will be announced ’n November and township commit*' men will be elected during that month. The county organization will be re­ organized in December. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C hurch Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10^ a. m. Lesson: “Christian Speech and Conduct.” James 3. Golden Text: “Let no cor­ rupt speech proceed ou t of your mouth.” Eph. 4:29. * Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: “The Universal Family." Junior ser­ mon: “The Soul and Its Value.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “Are we controlled by propa­ gandists?" Matt, 7:15; 24:24; II Pet. 2:12. Leaders: Ted James arid James Ramsey. . *■. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. At the ,U. P. Church. Speaker, Rev. II. H. Hannaford of Japan. - School of Mission, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Chapter, .VJ on “Youth and The New Day.” A paper will be read, by Prof. Steele op “The Shrine Question." i Junior Choir, Wed., 4 p. m. Senior Choir, Sat., 8 p, m. Exchange of Pulpits. Next Sab­ bath, Oct, 26, Rev. David H .Deen, Pasto r ' of the First Presbyterian Church of Xenia, will exchange pul­ pits with our pastor, Rev.' B. N. Adams, for the purpose of preaching a Foreign Missions sermon in connec­ tion with the Centennial Observances. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Lott are return­ ing to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa., today after a visit with Mrs. Hattie Owens. Ned Brown, Wittenberg College student, has been made a member of the Freshman football teqm and is a candidate for guard. Ned won three letters each in basball v id basketball on .the local high school team* and served as captain of the basketball team one year. A rt Program—First Grade In the first grade our teaching of art begins—art to effect the manner in which the little child lives his daily life. 7 To the child it is all fun and a = happy way of expressing himself. But the child, who said, “My crayons are no good” no doubt expressed the thoughts of many of his co-workers during their first efforts to color. Their achievement, in the last piece of work, which was the representation of a well filled fruit bowl, is evidence that either the crayons are improving or that the children , are gradually gaining control over their materials. LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of an order -of thejj Probate Court of Greene County,] Ohio, I will offer for sale at public f auction on the 13th day of November, 1937, a t 10:00 o’clock, A. M„ at the West door of the-Court House, Xenia, ] Ohio, the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate in the County of Greene, State .of Ohio, and in* the Village of Cedarvilie and bounded and -described ds follows: Being forty (40) feet off of the north side of Lot No, 2, on the original plat of said Village and situated on Main Street and running back eighty two and one-half (82%) feet. Said premises are located on the corner of Main Street and North Street, Cedarvilie, Ohio. Said property is appraised at fifteen hundred dollars ($1500,00), and must be sold for not less than two-thirds (2-3) of the appraised value. i Terms of sale: Teh (10) percent of the bid'price must be pajd on day of sale. The -balance in cash upon confirmation of sale by the court. "Said premises are*to be sold under order of the Probate Court in the case casie of Lee L. Rohler, Administratrix, vs. Effie C. Troute, et al., LEE L. RdHLER, Administratrix of the estate of Letitia Troute. Miller & Finney, Attorneys. (Oct. 14, 21, 28 and Nov. 4) . " This 2-Piece Living Room A la te .arrival with a new type frame and design —upholstered in Velour, beautifully tailored. Popular, i balloon style cushions ad well as massive carved ^ feet to support them, ,------- ------------- ; — — -------- 34 LIVING ROOM SUITES TO Select From Kft te f j £() Priced From M I iJ u 01 Oil See Our NewBedroom Suites w a n t e d ! ■ • i' «■■ --g- j About 30 Colored Women 1 for sorting paper and rags I | Steady employment. Good pay | 30 DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL George Barber, who has been .up in mayor’s court several times in recent months on a charge of intoxication, drew 30 days in the county jail from Mayor Kenneth Little. FATHER AND SON BANQUET" A Father and Son banquet will be given by the local lodge o f Masons in the banquet room, Monday, October. 25th. , For Sale—Coal heating stove, medium size, Hcatrola type. Reason­ able in price. Phone. 43. Mrs. Lucy Barber, ’ ‘ | INDEPENDENT |PAPER MILL SUPPLY CO | ' ;'.;^eii»a,;o;.i =m W. Second St | ‘ APPLES FOR SALE. Fresh cider sold on Friday and Satur­ day of each week, Nagley’s Orchard. yMiNtivttmiiiimimimiiiiiiMKtiiiHiiifiiiMinmiMiiHuiitiiiiii f SPOT CASH PAID FOR f | HORSES-------------COWS ! I (Of Size and Condition) . | S ' ” S ( Prompt removal of | Hogs, Sheep, Calves, } | i . Colts | I Telephone 454 | 1 XENIA FERTILIZER & ! | TANKAGE CO. I HHIIiaillUllimiMUMUMIIIimiMMIIIIIIMIIIIHtlllllllllillllliiiiijf Styled ToSatisfy Milady — 3 Pieces The designer of this suite considered feminine taste first. Note the generaus proportion'of the pieces, the large round mirror—the sleek modern -drawdr jpulls and, above all the spacious drawer space the chest 'provides. The bed, chest and either vanity or dresser —ail three pieces ___ _______ __________________ Liberal Terms Arranged / ADAIR’S 1 -• r 20-24 N. DETROIT ST. XENIA, OHIO “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” For Sale—7-room house on North Main street Inquire a t the Herald office. OSRORN WOMAN ENDS LIFE Mrs. Mary Velzy, 71, committed suicide a t her homo in Osborn, Tues­ day. She drank s disinfectant solu­ tion and committed the deed due to ill health, according to Coroner H. £ . Schick. She is the mother of J. E. Velzy, superintendent of tlm South­ western Portland Cement Co.', Osborn. Current Dividend 4 per cent per an­ num paid by the Cedarvilie Federal Savings & Loan Association. . . . Glaser’s Beauty ( ' Shop 1 AH Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE j Shapoo, Finger Wave | and Manicure ...............75c | PERMANENTS—$3 and $ s { 617 First National Bank Bldg, i Phone: M, 2111-J or M. 1628.J I SPRINGFIELD, O. | \ - - Sunday and Monday October 17-18 THE MARX BROTHERS \ -ifkC "A Day At The Races” Music, girl* and plenty of fun- TUESDAY October 19 FRED MACMURRAY FRANCES FARMER CHARUE RUGGLES “EXCLUSIVE” It is never too soon to quit the ‘wrong and do the right, ftulwribe to “THE HERALD” Dr, Paul X Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Monday and Friday 0:89 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:80 A, M. to 8:86 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday Phone: 78 rutltntial FARM LOANS 4 Low In te ro « t 4 Long T e rm 4 F a ir A pp ra iid l 4 P rom p t S t n i w Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 1 L*mStkHhfM I k hMM C n * w d A« n M . 8'2 f U >9. ’ 'f SYMBOL OF 8 A 1 l * CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES r -Tgr- -J*..'-