The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

J* auly frfmn mlnwMi a* wfcfc —aerial uni xamy — meat methods. * Ydoubt, * floor—ogle always be made if indited. wm boot to Mr. and sy at th* horn* of th* :. Mr. and Ms. A. L. red up to |5000 with ral Savings & Loan N. Williams JNTIST Springs, Ohio EQUIPMENT e to rfor ds •FREEZE :RIES Act Now! R COVERS -CESSORIES RENTALS ur servicing. • to extra cost. :lay of iturday T SALES Cedarville, Ohio, Local and Personal Was- VstsrHi Wtll B« P. A. I t Guest Speaker CRDARTOMt HlplAM), m »4 T , Mrs, Anna MiBer -Townsley baa b—n tadean to tbs Hataoa Hospital in Jamestown far troatojont. Mr. LovroR Hollingshasd, of Mt. Sterling,- 0., World War votoran who waa « member o f the famous “ lost i battalion," will he guest speaker at ^ ;f l » annual dinner meeting of, Cedar Current dividend 4 ner Mm* n .u w f Chapter, Daughters of * the Cedarville Federal Saving, j T lo S j ^ S L ? aedarviIle ^8?n" - j The dinner will be held In the -Rotary Club rooms, Xenia, and will served by Geyer’* at 7;00 p, m, Husbands and friends of mem­ bers will be guests. '** Reservations areJo be.made by Sat­ urday with Mrs. Brrftt Ryle, "of Ce-; darville. a > i Charts*^ H. Shephard, Beaver I Grange, has been re-elected master of Greene County Pomona Grange. Mrs. Homer Reiter and son, who have been visiting here for two weeks; have returned to their home in Youngstown, 0. Post, your farm and protect live stock as the hunting season is at hand. We have weather proof signs ready for delivery at this office. Miss Isabel Steele of South Vienna, a teacher in the Plattsburg High School, was the guest o f Miss Carmn Hostetler, the first of-the week. Mrs. Cora Patton of Lima has been spending several days here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Patton, Mr, Wm.Hohler, well known retired farmer, who" has bepn in failing health' /for some time, is reported in a vejy serious condition. The monthly meeting of. the R o­ man’s Club will be held at the home of Miss Ina Murdock,' Thursday after­ noon, Nov. Hth. Mr. Dan Bailey and wife, of Spring- field, have’ rented the .Bowen property on Main street. Mr, Bailey is meat cutter for C. H. Crouhe. Mrs. Paul Edward’s Sunday School Class enjoyed a covered dish dinner last Thursday evening at,the home of Miss’ Emma-Kennon.. . Full Flower* Feature Afternoon Reception A mid a bower of chrysanthemums and a variety of fall flowers, Mrs. Wm. Marshall and-Mrs. Amos Frame, were Hostesses last Saturday after­ noon to some one hundred and sixty- five guests at a relightful reception at the Marshal] home. "Guests were present from Dayton, Xenia, Spring- field, Christiangbreg, Jamestown, Yel­ low Springs and Cedarville. ‘ Assisting the,hostesses in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. Mar­ shall's daughter, Mrs. Homer Reiter, of Youngstown;. Mrs. E. C. Payne, Miss Edna Burrell, Miss Maud Bur­ rell, Mrs, Thomas Frame, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Miss Jane Frame, Miss Vir­ ginia Towrisley, Miss Gretchen Tin­ dall, and Miss Elsie Post, of Cedar- ville.and Misses Dorothy and Phyllis Gerhardt, of Clifton. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Miss Betty Mcfcray, harpist, from' Dayton. A color scheme of yellow and white was employed in appointments of a refreshment course. 'Yellow chry- anthcmtims tied with yellow■ribbon were given as favors. , Speacar Tracy is a husky taxi-driver and Luis* Ralntr is Ml lovely Immigrant girl-bride who find a great Iovoset against the background of the seething Ufa of a metropolis, In the exciting picture "Big City" coming to the beautiful deluxe new Xenia Theater, Ip Xenia, Sunday, November 7 for a three day engagement. "Big City" Is not a picture with"the soft elegance of a draw­ ing room drams, with the dazzling beauty of a great dancing ensembles. It Is a raw, human, flesh and blood dramaof a man and a woman and their great love for each other. Other well-known players featured In prominent roles in­ clude Janet Beecher, Helen Troy, Alice White. Eddie Qulllan, Jack Dempsey, Gussle Sbunenberg and Man Mountain Dean. /CX?‘LOoutJ&bi NORTHUP Mrs. Walter Murdock and son, Harold, of Louisville, Ky., visited last week' with-the. former’s sister and brother, Miss Ina and Mr. Ralph Murdock. The D. A. R.' will hold a market of cakes and good food on Saturday, Nov. llth at. the Township Clerk’s office, opera House. (2t) Messrs. CharlfeB Bratton, represent-. .ing L. -McGujnn, wilt Accompany Messrs.' Fred Welburn, Floyd ’ 'and Raymond Spracklin to St. Louis, Sun­ day, where the party will be the Farms for three days. Mr. MOQuinn has won the Purina sales cup .three different months this year andkopw to add a fourth month whenheSvilTher awarded ownership o f the cup, 1 The pheasant season will open Nov, 15th and will end oil November 27. The season has been extended this year, which will be good •news - to sportsmen.- Men Who Look. . . Men Who Buy And Men Who Walk Out Empty Handed Some men hattoto to into %J store, look at the merchandise and walk out without buying . , and some stores hate to have them. Here’s it's different. Wa don’t care if you walk out without purchasing but W# don’t like to have you walk out on us by not coming in. This may be bard to believe . . . but We'd rather have you leave with a "thank you" than buy in article tbit didn’t please you. With this understanding, let’s get to the try one,. . TOPCOATS $25 ' I veeue S H O P EOS* S. fountain Ave, •prlnffleM, Ohio Word was received here Thursday afternoon of the death of Mrs. Laura Northup, 68, widow of William North- up, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Harold Turner, Canton, O. The de­ ceased was visitjng her daughter when taken ill Friday with pneumonia. She is survived by four daughters. Also by two brothers, Charles Johnson of this place and John Johnson, Peoria, 0., and three sisters, Mrs. Lee Hunt­ ington, Washington state; Mrs. W. C. Iliff and Mrs.' Robert R. Townsley of this place. The deceased was a daugh- pf liv^artd Mfcs-. Harfy r Johnson, former residents^ The funeral will be held at 2 j». m., Saturday. Place to *be ennounced ISIer.*^unaTTh Ndrtli Cemetery, WM..KOHLER HEAD WiUiam RohTer, 77 died Thursday afternqon at his home on North Main street, following a long illheas from heart trouble and compliesMonfi. The. deceased was. a retired farmer and came to this county from- Bloomings- burg, Q., thirty-two years ago. He is survived by Jus wife to whom hp was ■married in 1887. She sur­ vives with the following children: Wayne, who resides('near Xenia, and William, of Dayton; A daughter, Mrs. Essie Trucsdnle resides in Xenia. Mr. Kohler’s father was a: native of Germany and his mother,.Miss. Sarah Roudi, of Pennsylvania. The funeral will be bcld from the McMillan Funeral Home, Saturday Afternoon at 1:30, in charge of -Rev. 0. E. ITill, Burial at Bloomings- burg, O. .. . *FojwfJn’e—Drop apples, '60c per Gillitan. Phone 85. CHURCH NOTES 1 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, .10 a. m. L. J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subjects “Righteousness.” Epworth League, 6:30 p, m. , ■College Bible Reading Contest; in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30 -p. m. Clinton Co. Brotherhood, Wilming­ ton, Monday, 7:30. ‘ Bishop E. H. Hughes will be the speaker. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ■ ■ ■ * ■ Choir Rehearsal, Saturday; :15 p. m. Robt. Reed, Director. STATE HOUSE (Continued from, first page ) , any county court house in Ohio haye not increased theircoats of tax coliect-r ing 269 per cent aince.1933.- ./ ;... Government ah- Columbus: has’ so many ramifications and is so far re­ moved fromthe'voting booths back home that it is getting so it is almost impossible for many of the people,to realize what is really going oh in Columbus that is possible and no one will have to worry about how to re­ duce the tax load, the people will do it—and how. FARM FOR SALE We stfll offer at private sale the W. B. Stevenson farm'of 134 acres UNITED PRESBYTERIAN on the Yellow Springs pike, north- Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister west of Cedarville, Also the Steven- Sabbath .School,-110 a. m. Meryl son residence on South Main street, Stormont, Supt. jCedarville, O. For. further informa- Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “The Uon cr11 or see Charles Stevenson, Victories of Peace; Leader, John Ina Murdock and Vera Andrew Tobias. Harvey, executors o f the Estate, or Union Service, 7=30 p. m., in Pres- Miller * Finney, Attorneys, Allen bytenan Church. . n, " . , - Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 ’ : ? - - p, rn. Leader, Mr. Fred Dobbins. mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 - , p,.W< . „ - ,* | , - *t $1 ' - ,** . Presfiyterial Institute^of the Y. P. i . C. U;, in the Neil Avenue Church, Columbus, Monday, 7:30 p. m. tM O ftM ta 112.000HOME! Do you; some day, hope to own a New Apierican Home —Electrically equipped and planned for the needs of your family? Then enter this contest. Without spending a cent you maywin this very home! This contest, with $ 40,000 in prizes, is open to all. It ” is underway right now. All you need to enter.is a copy V ' o f the FREE folder, “Invitation to Participate.^ It gives the facts. It contains the official hntry blank. All you do is write 100 words or less on why the Electrical Standard*of Living appeals to you. And what is the Electrical Standard o f Living? It’s the comfort 6f automatic heat and elearic refrigeration.. It's.the fun o f ' letting electricity step in and do yourwork—the washing, ironing, cooking, cleaning. It’s the knowledge your lights .are right; theyprotect and saveyour sight. It's the luxury o f countless convenient electrical servants that work, for - you for a few cents a day. • j. Get started today on your entry in tint contest. You "may be the vetyman to win a $12,000 home, ' 1st GRAND PRIZE $l2fl00Mttt 3 mm 2n<* GRAND PURE $8flOQN*t» AmtrfemHorn* Plua—10 PRIZES Each worth $200, EACH WEEKfor tenmdn, A total of 102 prizes . $40,000. NextcoateuclpteaNovember 6 . . . weekly thereafter until December^. EirttandSecond Grand Prizes will be se­ lected from weekly winners. YouNaad Thix FREE FOLDER For the valuable ripe It con- tains on theElectrical Stand­ ard of Lmng...fortbe entry blank on which you’ write yourletter,..for thecomplete rule* of the, contest; This folder hasbeenmailed to all our customers.. Additional copies can be had by call­ ing at our office; The sooner you 'get it—and write'your letter — the sooner your chance of whining a prize. The Dayton Peyser and Light Company FORSALEANDWANT ADSPAYNB , »TRST PRESBYTERIAN Raw iloh’ amin, N. AdaUm. Minister Sabbath School, 10^u. m. Lesson “Christian . Character and Peace.’’ Col. 1:1-17. Golden Text: “ And let ! the, peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to the which also ye .were l called in one body.” Col. 3:16.- J Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theine: “A Covenant With Death.” Junior Sermon: “A Beggar’s Gift.” Christian Endeaver, 0:30 p. m. “Peace on the March; 'Armistic.” <: Peaim 34:14; Isa. 2:4. | Men’s Bible Reading Contest, 7;30 P- M. At the Presbyterian Church, Junior Choir, Wednesday, 4:00 p. m, - • Mid-Week Service,.Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir, Saturday, 8:00 p. m. of q THE CARTHATIS COMPLETE / C H E V R O LET Mrs, Harry Thomas spent the past Week visiting in Jeffersonville, 0. Friends here of Walton Spahr, former Greene county sheriff, will re­ gret to leant that he is ill at his home near Xenia, with typhoid fever. The annual meeting of the' Greene County Farm Bureau will be held: Thursday evening in the assembly! rodm at the Court House, Directors* will be elected and refreshments will» be served. J m i u i o n s o f p e o p l e C A M I , S A W A N D AGREED "You’ll bo ahead with a Chovrohtl" ■ -- ' • ? ’ ; MiBkma of enthusiastic visitors in the first twenty-four hours! Scores of thousands of buying orders! Thousand* upon thousands of requests for demonstrations! That’s the way people are greeting the new 1938 Ghev- . rolet-thr car that is comphte —the car that •says to you, the minute yon see and drive it, “ YotflU aheadtrithaChevrolet! Decide now to be hind to your desires and equally kind to your pocketbook by buying the eir that bears the Chevrolet trade-mark —thesymMofsqvingtt . CnaVKOLET MOTOa DIVISION DETROIT, MICHIGAN MODERN MODt SmiNO iMfiiiiiiiM'li'lri* •- ■*— -! f^V «$■«• VVOTInMIf 1WRN .RlffVP. i—ti—■ 1 iHir isalfaa M v R giri ivw* pfaWNIVon* PERMC' I f HYDRAOLM, BRAKES StL^m . N mx LjaLaalu tit Rr^R tMVOV JAMES HUFF MARRIED Mr, James Huff of Clifton, and Miss j Emily Seaman, of Peebles, 0., were j married last Wednesday at the M. E. : parsonage In Vancebutg, Ky, Mrs, ; Huff Is a graduate nurse and Mr. Huff ’ is employed in Dayton, where they j will reside. ; P fill.' ,1-: All-STM; inaJiS IN? aa.a v ' ns-: -aJf-s t . - s^Wi^valWs (Pmt iAMrv * um Ml AlflUNM larger laftriara-WaMsr, RESEARCH CLUB GUEST : j OF MRS. O. O, DOBBINS- Mrs, 0, A. Dobbins was hostess to members of the Research Club and a number of guests at her home on N. Main at., Thursday afternoon. Two interesting papers were read. One prepared by Mrs. W. R. McChesney on "Divers and their Products,” Was . .«*d kF;Mr*. A. E. Huey fo the absence of Mrs. McChesney, A second paper was read by Mrs. Frank Cres- Well on “ Sea Foods ” , Following the program and bust-1 ness a delicious salad course was served some forty guests. Mrs. Dob­ bins was assisted in serving by Mrs, Ruth Evans, Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and Mrs. Harold Dobbins. I •■'P. VAlm - * " tm *■ {*-« *■ V" ^ ^ i;i !:[;!■ r^; ■ V!•^ 1'i £ MOMitlMiy APPLES FOR SALE. Fresh, cider sold on Friday And Satur-j day o f each week, , Naglay’a Onehard. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CadirvttU ' Ohla :*vs»s;*t’ir