The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

*•'*' Y* 'm & m &*eil aati Wmmmi mmmmmwmmummmmmmmmm„ m hi »# ffct W AW «rf t** frmby W » Ckmk wfli sane* th# *W> to wmk irtdook dto»*r os to* atowsh# Tuesday fritowtog to* ■ MW* Lfllto Clearer ef Wilmington 0 «» to tow* ou Na extended vkto wfto Mr. sad Mrs, W. L, OtoMsns, Mr*. L*to Watt *p#nt to* poet week tofto Mr. ami Mr*. James Hawkto* near Xenia. Ml** Catherine Btoek o f Fleaoan; HIUSpOUt to* W##k-#nd ft* ft guest of Mr, and Mr*, Gmr M«CWH*t*r, Mr*. Win, Marshall and Mr*. Amo* Fraw# have towed Invitation* to torf* aatotonr o f friend# for Saturday afternoon at toa bams of tb» form*r. Mr*. Homer Reiter and non, TW, of Youngstown, 0 „ are spending th# we*k Kara with th* former'* parent*^ Mr. and Mr*, Wm, Marshall, Mr*. J. 0, Stewart had as her groat* over Sabbath, Mr. Dale Haven. Columbus, and her *on, Mr, John 0. Stewart, II, Cincinnati. Mr, W. R, Watt returned homo the first o f the week with W» herd of Puree swtoo that completed the show season after a tour of the southern stnfc fair*. Rev, James Stormont and family of Avella, P« jj jrirttod relatives heroior several Stormont pVeacfr ed Sabbath for the, U. P. eupgrega tlon, , Mr, and, Mrs. J, Lloyd Confavr, who have been touring the southwest the past two weeks on vacation, have re. turned home. Mrs, Harvey Myers, who fell some time ego and broke a hip, was able to ' be returned-home from the McClellan, Hospital In the McMillan ambulance, -Wednesday. _ MW* Jesse 'SmaH, who suffered a paralytic stroke some weeks ago has been4 moved from the McClellan hospital to the sanatorium in Yellow Springs. Mr, Kenneth Ferryman, who has been,teaching in the Boys' Industrial School, Lancaster, 0 ., haa been forced ,to giveup his .work.' j .He .'has town suffering from,goitre and is under,the care o f a Columbus specialist; Th* regular monthly meeting o< the Farm Bureau Council of Sllvmttoek, Jefferson and Caesamwek townships will be held at the home of Miv amd Mrs. Harry Martin near Bhwbravlfte Monday evening, November 1. , Mr, awl Mrs. Alfred Brlghtnuvn had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs, C, (X Sharpe,,Chase, Kansas, Mr, and Mrs, Ua Sharpe,' West Union, 0-, Mrs, John Campbell, West Union. 0 * Mr,. Uomor ShaTpc, treasuvey of Rjee county, Kansas, CMMbraiwiK jMtowdtoy Mr, w d .Mr*, Robert 8. Tswnstojr! raesfvsd. mh jinmdrsd mid am iw db i fftuate ceny esad «f tom groups tor afternoon and evening, Memday, to Ktehnlibi &t th»lr Afiteidb wadi&ur- ■■iMiF.ffji .v.i» leva: r ■ali.Si mTittlMUMj* m j PWt« a „» sii^uuft ~ — , -t —*.»■ -1 1 h tofW*n«Tli»rjFf JrWtj wi»t i W pp W#*I w mtoidng by tkair son and daughter, to-lswy Mr, and htotFred Tbwnstoy, CHtaito m m atotoi a tom m tm toariwoa at small table* attractively deaerated with yellow and white ap­ pointments. large basket* of yellow ehrysantbemnm# daebratad the r*om» When# guests were received, Assisting to entertaining and serv. tog were the granddaughters, Misses Mary Jean and Boris Tewnsley; Mrs, Harry Waddle of Columbus; Mis* Martha Jane ipahr, Jamestown,* Mrs, I, C, Davis, Mia* Elisabeth Anderson, Mies Virginia Tewnsley. Mr, and Mrs, Townsley have resided in CedarviUe township all their lives, both coming from pioneer families, Mrs, ^ownsley was formerly Miss Effip McMillan, the daughter o f Daniel McMillan, They were united in marriage at the home’ of the tote Dr, J. F, Morton, then pastor o f the Reformed Presby- terlan Church, October 2b, 1887. Mrs, W, R. MeChesney, a daughter of Dr, Morton, wbo witnessed the^ceremony, was a guest at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Townsley wept to housekeeping erf the form now •oc- cupjed by their son, but located in town twenty-etght years ago. Mr. Townsley is yet active in looking after ds. farm interests, Among the guests from a distance Wfref My, Jambs.Harper and Mr, Joe Snsley and family, Payton; Mr, and 'MtWTO/A. Spailr, MrT^ltlJtowroy's only surviving sister, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Bpahr, Xenia; Mr. H enry Harley and amity, and Mr. and Mrs, D. L, Small, Jpi’lngfield; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis, Leesburg; Mr. Leroy Spahr ijid family, Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs, Townsley received many,gifts.,aPd copgratuiatory tele- S m holm^of "the event. UNITED FEE8BYTERIAM CHURCH flu JMiliMNMig MlnfoMNr Babbath Brfvool, 10 a, m, Meryl Etonuetot ftopf, Fraaehtog, U a. m. Serviee to sharge ef the Women’s Missionary SeHettos, fn their Annual Thank-Of­ fering Service, A good program has, bsen arranged by the Chairman, Mrs. W, W. OaUoway, to which loeal talent will present the program. Y, P, C, U„ 8:80 p. m. Subject "Alcohol—what shall we do about it?" Leader, James Anderson. Union Service Presbyterian Church, 7:80 p. m. The address will be pre­ sented by Dr. J, Mills Taylor, Asso­ ciate Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Pres­ byterian Church. Dr. Taylor was one time pastor of the local Presbyterian church, and we welcome him to our union. . Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Leader, Mrs, E. G, McKibben. > Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:80 p, m. ' . The Xento Presbyteriel of the Wo­ men's Missionary Societies met In Clifton, Thursday, October £8th, in their Fall Rally, A large number from here were in attendance, and CedarviUe was well represented on the program. _______ ' j m m sm m m r n m m m m TUESDAY, MOfEKBEE *TH ***** *• # * mheel tbrpu# the toad — speakers while the pupil* ware seated This annual toutototo « f Cedar Cliff (b>tbalr regulur claws room, In reeogai- Chaptar D. A, R. will meet Twwday.jtton of his birthday on Qttebey 09, November 9th, at 7 p. m, to tbs] County Soperintendeot fL C. AuR- } Rotary Ctob reeas, Xento. GtM»t m*a had the privilege o f bearing ispeaker will be LeweU HoUingshead'Cotooel Rooaewdt make out o f his of ML Steritog, Ohio, who was g.eampaign speeches to Ootombus member of,the famous "Loot B e t-'* * *^ -^ * y«*n» ago. We were fev- talton" of tbs Worif War. He reetttt-H**mto to having Mr. Atotman with m ly eppeered on the radio on the “ Wei10 ***ke the introductory remarks and the People" program, and Ids addrmujj^ve the school the uecesswy back should be most totererttog to every­ one. Mr, Cart Krwy and Rev, C. K. Hill called upon Joe King, In Mt, Logat Sanitarium, at CWIHcothe, Sunday afternoon, taking Wm some reading material. (Clifts of flowers are not al­ lowed there),' Joe contracted incipient tuberculosis as a result o f assisting in a “Fish Survey” for' the govern, meat in" the Smoky Mountain Park; He will he in the Sanitarium for somh time, and wlfl appreciate hearing f»w friends here,* , „» . „ ^ „ V 'JX, |!M|iM|r|iui!U»i|jij4||liltopi^ xromf! J W ilm ington W ill Hove Artist Series Course The .opening of, the membership campaign of the Wilmington Co­ operative Concerts Association' is An­ nounced today, The Association is being formed for *the purpose of bringing famous artists to the city In series o f three concerts. The artists are among the finest stage and screen and include most of %ho stars of the Metropolitan opera, , A«;*9mjnphH^ undertaking, the plan dflftir'organisationJa this: The Association is organised on a membership basis. The membership is secured Ina on*- week" campaign ending Saturday, < Jctohov.fifi, At the etas* of tha eam- psign. tfie membership list to^htowdr tffid.n# one may join for another year, The member*,.upon payment of an- mat dues, are entitled to( attend all /oneertg. which are presented by the' Association each season, without ad-1 Httonal expense.' No single, admissions are sold for my concerts, Only members of the isgoriotion may attend. Presentation if membership card is required for ’ dmittnoco, * * A minimum of three concerts is as* omul during each season, and as nany more «s the membership makes Mwaiblo, •Artists are chosen hy<a local com- nlttee, at the dose of the mamlwrehip mmpaigh, Membership dues for the season of 'hreo concerts are |8. C O Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY October s i WAU-ACE BEERY ilQOOX> OLD SOAK*1 SATURDAY CNtokto' H' ThriUw wa tf>* adthril diamondi “GIRLS CAN PLAY” - .... ANDY CLYDE wwn||toBri, “My little Feller" Swwday Ctototwr I^Navwabw l “YOC CAN’T HAVE EVERYTHING” , u-rl •'■ d o n a m e c m e I S . s m SRO TOEM T w a o A V E X .w i p m a P A Y ■ ,A*'® “LONDONBY NIGHT • •■ wtrilh**' 1■ . af|R#k, U l M i r t M t h m m m .*! Highlights -«f th* btolntot^lwtYto^' tW of the *National FeddtriOn Of MUsle CtohA iit indlimapoHs last spring were intemtlngly reviewed by Hrsi, p , W, Kttehrmann at a nesting ■<f the Xenia Woman's Music Club at the home of Mrs. W, O, lliff, Gedar- ,'ilte, Tuesday evening. Mrs, Biffs laughter. Mm. Robert Jacobs, was hostess, Mrs, Graham Bryson was leader of the musical program and cleverly In­ troduced member* of the first division by displaying dolls, representative of the type oAnumber the member was to sing. The dolls Were from Miss Nancy Patterson’s collection. The following program -was pro* W a l V'A Fairy Went A-Market* tog,* Arthur* M. Goodheart—Mis* Ktonner McDonnell. Vetob -«Ttoi Night Wind,” Roland Fariey -Mlw Leona Keller. Vocal-"My Lower to a Fisherman,” Idly Strickland Mrs, W, R, Ben­ nington. PistKv -“Ftol»ndto ” Slbeliu^Mlsa Margaret Moorehead, ' ■ ’■ Vocal, ’‘Meufitaiws,** Oscar Rasbach METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charle* E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. hi. L. J, George, Supt. ' Worshlj) Sei'viCe, J1 ,*.■m. Subject: ”A Deadly Enemy.” (This is World Temperance Sunday). Epworth League,'fi:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in'the Presbyterian Church. An address by a former pastor, now a Missionary Secretary,. All-day meeting of three Societies, Wednesday, beginning at 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. _______ * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N, Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Lesson: “The Moral Issue In tho Drink Prob­ lems.” Rom. 13:12-14; I Cor. 6:0-11; Gal. 0:16-24. Golden Text; "Walk by the Spirit, and ye shall- not fulfil the lusts of the flesh.” Gal, 6:16. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "Why- Force Qur Religion On O t h e r * + Kvehl^IRdflft -Service, 7:30 p. mi Rev. J, Mills Taylor, of Philadelphia will speak at the Prsibyterian Church, Election Night Supper, Tuesday, Nov. 2, will be served from 8 toT p. m. Menu: Creamed chicken on biscuit, nuMliel potatoes, baked beans, vege­ table salad,, bread, .butter, spread, gingerbread with butterscotch sauce,: and coffee, Charge, 40c, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, ^7;3<i p. m. BOY SCOUT NEWS There are about 1,600,000 active Roy Scouts intho United States with a grand total since 1010 of approxh mutely 7,600,000, There are approxi­ mately 350,000 active Girl Scouts to this country,, In order to^keep these two very desirable and constructive organisations alive and functioning to CedarviUe eight men and right women in ottr community are giving of their time and financial support; but they need help. They need more money if we want to continue our Scout work; therefore the week of November first has been set for this puVpose. It Is For Sale—21 bead of Delaine breed­ ing: ewe*, age 4 and 5 yean*. Flock has been culled. R. W. MacGregor. Phone 69. (Continued front flrtt page) kept the class humor. in a state of good Meeting Held in New Vocational Building The CedarviUe Young Men's Rural Ctob met In the new Vocational Building, Monday, October 25, at 8:00 p. m. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for this winter. . There were twenty young farmers present. An organization waa form­ ed with the following officers elected: Emile Finney, president; Roy Led­ better, vice-president; Giwgg Turner, secretary; Herbert Fields, treasurer• Donald Sipe, sergeant-at-arms.' The next meeting of the ctob wilt be Monday, 8:06 p. hi., November 1, In the Vocational Building. ground for the broadcast As ha was the only one present who had beard him make an address. This reproduction is said to he the only authentic record believed to be to existence of President Roosevelt’* own voice. The electrical transcription was made from an old cydtodrica! phono­ graph record nearly twenty-five year* ago, The special reproduction was made by Mr, Roosevelt at the request of a young boy by the name of Robert Vincent, He was a leader of a group of boys who were intensely Interest­ ed in current problems at that time, and also fervent admirers of Colonel Roosevelt themselves. This recording was originally made in Mr. Roosevelt's office on March 4, 1913, and only one copy was produced. It was treasured and preserved by its owner through the intervening years, Now we have this record electrically ]transcribed which is believed to be the only authentic reproduction of the voice of this famous American. This broadcast was made, possible by the local teachers who purchased this record and is now the property of our school. . .. . i f ,: see u s wmwm mum® rmmmm , -FUU , MARKYTPIUCE WE W ffci, STORE CORN ALL WINTER LIBERAL ADVANCES STRATTONGBAHCXI*. AE'VJgS t ’ • *r North Liioateae St. Near fltoeriKtof Aaetod A ftark Head l£ . * flariastaid. R R R Mri^nwasR, Mgr. Hallowe’en :<ew Member Added to Safety Patrol James Adams, sixth grade pupil, has been recently admitted to the Safety Patrol organization. School Dismissed Nor. 5th The local schools will not be to session Friday, November 6, because of- the annual meeting o f the Ohio Education Association. This year ths meetings will be held in Dayton. Alt schools in the atato are dismissed each year on this day by order of the State Department of Education. Recognition of Theodore Roosevelt The pupils and teachers of out school had the opportunity o f hearing an unusual broadcast^ this week over ihe school sound system. receded, speech of President Theodore JRoose-^ PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN - < tUTdasal; .>|& VELLOW SPRINGS The campaign for prohibition of the sale of all kindB of liquor in Yellow Springs and Miami :Township has reached fever stage and will eclipse in interest the election of local officials next Tuesday. Antioch College lead­ ers have been urging the success of the campaign, Forecasts given by those who have checked the situation indicate success. CEDARVILLE, OHIO F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 29 BAND CONCERT— PARADE DANCING IN TWOHALLS |>4 w -L «y s%'<.’J** CONTESTS FOR CHILDREN “■ l V.. . £•’} of Many Receive an income from ' your1 money. ’ Invest with CedarviUe Federal Savings A Loan Assn. For Sale—Base burner in good con­ dition, Phone Xenia. County 40 F 12. Charles Shepherd. ’ APPLES FOR SALE. Fresh eider sold, on Friday and Satur­ day o f .each-week; f ' Nagley’s Orchard. All Contestants Must Appear Masked, III Parade Come"Bring tbeFamily EN j 6 y YOURSELVES ; Halloween Event Staged as a Benefit ■i by Members ©f,the^I; 0. 0 . fe. &r* Mutle Cluh Entertained ^ ^Jjth* intontton of both the cotomltito* By Mem •Kov*ij‘.4§wE^ j^ayiottzly Pamed in thto paper (o -toBtit cltizefi in thto community ft o 'financial aid. Air money secured during this drive will he equally divided by the Girl Scout and Boy Scout organizations, The ancknt Knight of his "Good Turns” to those oppressed or in need was the forerunner of modern govern­ ment, So,the "Good Turn” today con­ tinues to put Kindliness and Brother- llness into our democracy. Be a "good Scout” and do your "Good Turn” next week by giving liberally to our local Scout organisations, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John V. Tarr, 2248 Neil Ave,, Columbus, O., are announc- tog the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Rev, John G. Manning, at Monroe, La.» on Frkioy, July 30, to the presence o f a few friends. Mrs. Manning to a graduate ef Ohio State University, classes of 1027 and 1981, She has been employed as a teacher in the Columbus public schools for the past few years; Rev, Manning is tho son of Mrs. James Manning of Delhi, La, He is a member of the Southern Baptist BtoalUtojam'^||i*a!*toi-aaft*i* 1 'C m *■ 'ItlAABflt* pYffVWCRV*. -RNHP^W' O^' *K 4 smsIsHM* 'sietertsf are- SoMto—m MOHrtsbls MdghnM»».. tto vmW* .YW^PRs'0 •UOSML iWYHnwIfgta^oBn«W-| ■ misrii ssd UM* OMsft die MS'dlto •Mktodli**lMri4*f AM aMbJ 1 HPfHiWvpfip**m,J* GM** -a-j-Ofl- VfW1% a*u kAAjmm toaU m * MOMttomr MODERN-MOF STYLING ■!ERfECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE k.NEh-ACTION' AL: AUENT At; :- M ^0 0 *1“ :k ► “AO I*«k'J ^ 11 \ I- -j q- s-r* u "You'd be obuod CHEVROLET!" Y o u 'l l b o a h # a d in » t y l e - b o a u t y - ~ s m a r t n o s s — w i t h t h i s b i g g o r - l o o k l n B / - -v 'V * - " • t - - »> .. . b e t t e r - l o o k i n g l o w - p r i c e d t a r l "You’ll > ahead usto a Ctowofe/" That's th* . enthusiastic verdict o f more and move peopkr as they see, drive and compare the new 1938 cars. Andwe believe it willbeyour verdict, too, when you consider aOthe exdurive extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to'yoto ’ You’ll be ahead in «tyk--conifort---*igriety. ; AndyooTl sbo beaheadjn oli+ound for Chevrolet's famous Fajt*4n-H«id Enffne ■ • use* less gsaandoil, andoperateswith« mini- * mum of upkeep. See your nearest.Chevrolet - dealer tulay for a thorough demonstration of Chevroletsuperiority. CXXVaOiXT MOTOROTVMKHf, CMtril M m SdmCmt*. m K m , DCTROIT. lnCKCAM. CMdMM faiihwl Hm » M* ^ g S>Mbili>jidr|«n»! ^C imh IM m Vufau. „ ! ^3 ^,* ,^v *£*/'•* *v ..Jt’lk,. *’ 7< ' k * ”t*-t ‘ 1 - '“■> , '.v, i; t \ 'ih v i'ti'* ". h 1. i h 'tK jl' • a t.' ■*■••• i itha ^ -4• "‘'V .^ W at, "Stomtof Song.” Kretoler - ,£««v«ntton, awl has a charge near Mrs, Raymond- Writ. , „ where they now reside. Vtohn, f’lHgtiw Au Itotoirisatkto^l Vocal* "ther* b f w « " Clark* lWtor*'Mto* W, R, Bsnatogton« Vocal, "(hit of tho Ihtok to You,** . 1aMK«Mtoa Rtohm Hanck; Violin eWi- gste. Mr*, Hwfit, Vocal, “A Stommer Night,” A, Goring TtaMOihAlftoi McDattoriL lliiR JlttnanitA IftRiAiR t i l Hist. YlAALikjU**. MliAhcaali irefldiW IssvflrRlvjPI awRwW vM JUat-Liit of 4 m 4 # ^ U .<wal tk>n and owners names, between Nogtoy’s Fruit Farm and James Irwin's. Notify thto office. Reward. '* (• . & * ’ 1 /T 4 J? TNA 7 f f'?) $** *1 '■ .•Y** jUfyfJ f?Sn For Bale- Drop apples, We p*r| bushel. P. M- GilUton. (Phone 80. Accounts insured up to f5000 with CedarviUe Federal Raxtogs A Loan Atoto, CVrwMt dtoidwA 4 par Mat paid by coal Ctonswafc PMStM mm *Nt« * haator. la fftofi eoaRtito,, CMsop *1 1 H i, Gm*m &***&> m m u r n " “ y j y g s * C U M M I N G S C H i E V R O U n r S A L E S •T ■ gjadi -igMtoto, mum ~