The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52
AD BY MMKXUMT* F I RUT. ADTHF r m m a o m m a t t o d adm um k ? ormT iicaa. UUDTWl SDCTTTO18T YEAR m . m lllftYfU kiri Twl p y H i n v FMISI r - M S A A i M M n y R A K r I R l K i D d mKWmmtm rtvMt i f J b r a ( £ A im m u w e i s ww w v 'A i f e f * AS T H * HEADL INES ON T V S * & * ? PAOK. OFTEN IT IS O F M OW SIGN IFICANCE TO TOU. J U L Y 1 , 1 9 3 8 i v t a writ to r dtvorc*. AMI in . C Q U IM »0A ^ Iad iirtrM ftic ld< a lil^ ! ^ , . . * ^ . . 1!!!y ^ * : to Okie contiauad downward la May*jn*!Ty whin ft total o f I8.459 claims . i . S AMI with the Industrial Camwlssloft T L of Ohio, i t was announced by 8 ej»r»‘ tatandent Thomas P- Kearns o f the! ' division of safety and hygiene follow-* in t a tabulation o f complete data fo r mm 6 Mis ■MBWIW UBigfr S A T U R D A Y ! wmtody #e*w * '» ino r chit- the month. He attributed the decrease to h««*er iw n |en t preve«Men ae w«U as to a decline in employment. HWhile •ccident prevention methods undoubt edly contributed to the May reduction, low levels of employment in the manu facturing industries and * consequent decrease in man-hour exposure is largely accountable fo r the lower ac cident trend s/' Superintendent Kearns asserted. The May to tal represented 579 accident claims leas than rite April total, while th e eighty-two death claims in May represented an increase o f one, '‘As a fu rther indication, of employment conditions in the, heavy industries,” Mr. Kearns said, " it was noted th a t machinery barely ' main tained its customary lead in accident ‘causes.” Hr, Carl Watson, state adminis tra to r for the W orkJ Progress Ad ministration, reported; th a t a special crew o f sixty-three WPA workers is now engaged in setting the Northwest Territory sesquicentennial monument which President Franklin 0 . Roose velt will dedicate a t Marietta on July 8 . ' The monument, designed by the in- terhationally-known sculptor,’ Gutxon Borglum, wilt be located where (Sen . eral A rthur S t. .Clair, 'o h 'Ju ly ' IS, 1788, was inauguarted governor of ■. the Territory which represented the • establishment of civil government west o f the-AllCghanies. Thfededic*- tion and commemorative program is ‘ sponsored by rite, federal .government in co-operation w ith the six states carved team th e territory—Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Michigan, Miimsssts and Wisconsin. dMfftodMftllANMNT ' By brder of the court * tempotary injunction granted in a su it o f the village o f Osbom against Arthur j Varner and other# has been made; perpetual. Tha saa* waa not con tested by tbe' .defendants, giving the village ft default Judgment. JUDGMENT RECOVERED The Osgood Co., has recovered a | 8 lA note Judgment in ft su it against L. P. Pcrhins. 1* atiammm E 8 TATJK 8 APPRAISED Two estates -have been appraised; under probate -court 'direction. as follows; E state of Jessb Thmer; gro ts value* 88,364,72; debts,, 1899.25; adminis trative cost, |S50; net > .value, $4,- 9l*.47, ^ * E state of Pearl McClung Forsythe: gross Value* WiWOjatoigations, 82,- 802; '.iiet; value,,moriring. . The death o f dm #** (Bampus) Jens* tfthiS many a ka itoall f s a bach to days o f yore whoa i t s “Cadarvill# Death called Charles tBiimpus) *****, pitelmr, berbet and lime Win Jones, 03, fo r a number of years a operator,” as he was fem e* in thoee s ta r m the baseball world, a t a XeniaW held first page i t the baseball hospital, Saturday evening. DeathprtM * f ■—______________ rT, j was due to computations following n j - * J® * ? . ^ ^ j s n d Thursday was kicked out o f his 1 paralytic stroke a few year* ago, | £ |w ? j*1 Charita Sm li* l y l barter,{city job without explanation. Hi* first experience in basebell w a s j T " * ***** r * 5 J Brown. say* it was the result of with rim MoMumuth GsHegeteain dur* «»ya ta*g m n ja a y ii, | Margaret Baker, Springfield, who is ing the days the late C. M. Morton, f a g t a h m sSSor imd **• 9M die fo r M fT m m T U f l B M R U I E 9 'w W V w iW mcMtiKts ww jmlrs IIV WW mPlsIaivwW W i l l Outlier Frldty Next AtAifoNGym Ted W. Brown, Springfield, is Job less, seys the Springfield News-Sun He committed the unpardonable poll tieal crime of s e t iUiug fo r Congress -HEARING'FIXED . Application to sdmrttopVobate the. last'w ill o f Miriam-p. Eteri*, la te of Xenia, has been assigned for hearing a t 3 p. m. Jhne 27. ! , APPOUfmXNTH MADE *, te s te r -A,?Beatty h aato eanm n ed exemrtor o f tiw m tite e f tomtom H. Beatty, late of Xenia T ip ., dirithout bond. . 'J . J . Curlett* Joseph Button, and Carl Carry w*to>sWtoi«te<l ap praised#, John P* Wethbis; (me fcran desig nated ftdmhniettato r of -the estate of Alexander W atkins,-lite of Xmiis tw p ., under |3,00Q bond. "Mfanradi. tmfy four rabldte « day waa rim damme bended down Met week by the Ohio Conservation.coun cil. The 'seduction in the daily hag 'lim it from Aye to fou r was voted by th e council in sin attem p t to avoid artificial restocking, Conservation Commissioner taw rence Wooddel! re ported. For th e first Utne in nearly h a lf a century, 'Ohio .sportsmen will enjoy ait opvn sesson. from November 15ri» to Id th , on ruffled grOUSe, i t de veloped wheti the council decided to perm itjgtuuee hunting, w ith * drily lim it of two, on 31/100 acre* of stocked state land fo r which spw ial perm its will he required. As ft result o f ah increase pheasant supply, the coilndi extr i<led the season to November 30, Previously the season Was from No vember 15 to JJ5. Despite the opinion of many per sona to, the contrary, Old Dobbin is f a r from out o f the picture in Ohio, according to a survey ju st completed by Dr. F . A. 74mmer, state veterin arian and chief o f the state division o f animal industry. He disclosed that the latest farm census revealed the presence o f 483/100 horses and colts, with « valuation o f 858,000,000, in Ohio. The survey does not include the Ohio owned thoroughbred* which axe raced in harness or a t running tracks, Cattle, however, led the livestock census both in number and value, with an estimated 1,970090 head having a vatsation o f 183,637,000, The current poultry population was estimated a t 19/132,600 chkkens, geese, ducks, turkeys and guinea, Dr, Zimmer nfr ported, Boy ScwilftYo :k' , played with th at teem. Rumpus, as he was known in the sport world, piay- ed with the Providence, R. I,* team in the Eastern league; the Portland, Ore., team In th e Pacific League and the Western League as a member of the Columbus, 0 , teem. His s ta r per formance was with the Cincinnati Reds in 1802, when on October 15, he pitched a no-hit game against P itts burgh in the National League. Surviving a re a half-hihther, Rsper Jeffries, of Detroit; a half- sister, Mrs. Nettie Bowemisster, of Dayton; two. aunts, Mia. Emmssetta Jeffries and Mrs. Rellte Jeffries) of Cedarvilte, and a number o f niece* and nephews. His wife, -Mrs. EMe M erritt Joi>es, died in .September, .1935, and a son preceded ‘him in death. The funeral was held from the Me Millan Funeral Home, Tuesday a fte r, noon,-in charge o f Rev. B. J . Adams.' Burial took place in North Cemetery, H o m e M i d e I c e C r e a m P t o m a i n e Approximately fifty Greene Coun- tians Were recoverir/g Monday from he effect* o f ptomaine prisoning with which they were stricken a fte r attend); ing a lawn fsstria l in New Burlington] VptltffV Vliftflif . tfn*Mw.«Wft*Ia I oa SaSau. “*^*** ipliDllAlMMl » IWMI did a like trick fa r minor teagues warn ftevM Tftrbox, (pitcher fo r the G ian#), and C. M. (Cal) Morton, who tesd experience with the Grand Rapids team, ChaHey Smith not only kept A dairy o f alt baseball events but hwffa large selec tion o f clippings at spost events from the Cincinnati, Columbux and city papers where local trijto t was under contract. We ave mphy of these clippings and t t d p th eri we Ahd much interesting sport nines ' A few day*-ago-Vi cinnati, pitched a.no-h! two Succesive days and sport writers take to Among the Clippings of “No-hitand no-run” from a Columbus papd*: Meer, Cin •run game te m*de the r histories, Add a lilt as taken The first game o f that brand wap June 2,1876, Lee Richmond of WtoetMter vs. Chi cago. On June 17, l$m John Ward of Providence defeated fBuffalp, On the 12th Richmond r spridsd when he defeated Clevehutd. , The period Covered with r these games Was before tha nffeanlsetion of baseball such, as We hfifee i t ergan- i*ed today. I* was onB e t, 15 when “Bumpua" Jones, pteshril te r Cincin nati against 'No-hit and no-run” were mverail'ether' 1892 down to July 1« Mathewson fo r New Friday night. - Home-made (ce Cream w»s beiteved responsible fo r the poisoning. Several became violently ill white a t the festival, which was held on the New Burlington Reboot lawn, under anspteoes of the Ladies* Aid Society o f the. New Buritegtoft FriMda < £« •* . .Gthsir.WMi teilMit H g .f n r the first There from Christie vx< St. Young against narni wf the clip- The tecri t e » ofMoyBeouta wffl th a Taylor on the NM ntB ivnr, 25 scms ^ , ^ Although a lt were seised with being set aside fa r RteUts .of Champaign, Cterjk, Oteriw, Cbton and Highland counties. The local troop will be out fo r the second'and third periods from July 17th to the 31st. Every precaution h a s ;been taken by those in authority for the health; end safety of the boys and a Red Gross Examiner will be ready for. F irst Aid a t all time* and a regis tered physician w ill visit ,the camp each day. The camp, wijl be under the direction o f Paul ■W. ^Handel, Scout Executive. The program will be directed by .Ward Creawell, Who haa hiw) aevtirri years ‘expertenoc in adont leadership. The camp fee i* 87 fo r one week, intense abdominal pain* and nausea, followed by weakness. A n n u a l O . S . & $ . O . H o m e R e u n i o n More than .600 former pupils of the O. S. A S, O. Home are expected to return to the institution fo r the 88 th annual reunion Which opens Saturday and continue* through to Monday, The reunion closes tith a grand ball Monday n igh t and fireworks fo r the youngsters' in the institution. BLUE RIBBON 4-H CLUB TYPHOID PRM N T 10N ■The rime -of year has some when intestinal dteertkr* Will hsetum mor* and more common, Many person* are already taking vacations, traveling from plain to^ytetw. To date there have been no cases of typhoid in . Greene County. tWe understand there has been three esses in Dayton We would like to suggest th at TurnbaU' A t the' Blue Ribbon 4-11 Club meet ing, Thursday, June 23, Miss Ida Belle Reeves, a new member, wah elected secretary and treasurer to fill the vacancy left by Margaret Stor mont, who is in the Mlsmi Vsllcy Hospital, Eleven members and one visitor were present. A fter the busi-|*bB mss meeting,; refreshments were Served by the hostess, Martha Jane Chairman Charles R, Leisure of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission Mf Ohio announced th a t ap prmtimately tme tewrth of the 45,600 employers requited to contribute to} the unemployment Compwnwtloft fundi -m m delinquent In wage reports forf th# first quarter e* 1938, He pointed out th a t the reports are due within th irty days aft#*, the . ctest o f tin quarter and th a t failure to.fampte I* eowriderad a misdemeanor and a fine ;o f Hot more than 8599 ahd costa may ha assessed, A apsttel and final nottea MB b* seat t« th* datfnqusat employ- attaa la tahsa, Mr, everyone make sure that the water and milk supplies are safe. Pasteur ized milk is more likely to be aafe than unpasteurited milk, Municipal water supplies are mote likely to be safe tb ftt rural, If there is any doubt water and milk can always be. made safe by bailing, If yob a te Manning to go on an extended tour the possibility of vac cination fo r typhoid should b% con sidered, « GORDON E, RAVAGE, M, B. €o. Health ComnUssioner, The next meeting -will be held Thursday, a t the home of Claire Stormont, Philadelphia 1904,. Here th a tew M Pint* suds. Glancing over other Iona* am* ..with 'tha imfiagalgt n- Was^.-'-riLairil.- n p w - 'v^g■ mam. emr bsuiaad to defeat with only te a r h its off J m m and a score o f 21 to I , S t. Jw e^ i, Mo,, team could m ilr And oos h it off done* when OriMriafti dsfimtod the Visitors 2 to I . Kansas CRy did hot get a h it in a g*m» agafaiat Jtmes when the game undid with a score of 3 to 2 fo r Columbus, Cincinnati now bring in the base- bail eye we find in the clipping* that on June 30,1802, Cincinnati and Chi cago played ft tie,fam e with 20 in nings with a score of 7-7 arid the game called on account o f darkness. Mnt- lane pitched fo r Cincinnati and Luby for Chicago. O ther old time players recalled for the Red* were McPhee, Latham, Comtekey, Smith and Vaughn. Reds had 12 hit* and Chi cago 14. Only 1,300 people were present fo r the game. A dipping with the average of vari ous player ,we find while “Bumpus” was with Columbus he held second' place in th* Western League among averages for pitchers. His' average was 1,45 for earned runs per game from opponents. He played in 1 games with 1,226 men facing him a t From this there were 146 runs; 290 hits. Congress to muddy the water* tw Clarence J . Brown and in the interest of L. T. Marshall, who is support* by- the feminine Clark county poll tician. ^When Ted Brown took' out nomina- tten papers there was much politics) comment as to hi* motive, Springfield politician* holding such was done a t the behest o f Mi** Raker. The latter denied the charge but Ted Brown bad little to spy until Thursday when he w*» discharged from hi* waterworks job by the City Manager Story, Thai Springfield Nsws-Bun carried s lengthy statement from Ted Brown. Friday, The city manager dented that any influence bad been used yet i t is admitted th at three -member* of the City Commission were elected by the Baker-Brown combination a t the last election,. Ted Brown being' man ager of the campaign. When Brown wanted to be city manager, according to M iss Raker in an interview in the Herald office, some weeks ago, she admitted the job was created by the Commission a t her sug- suggestion to quiet Ted Brown. Brown-was appointed by the City Manage* Story, March 1 ; 1938. . The Brown statement set Spring- field citizens'to speculating, especial ly- those who each year try to uphold the commission form o f government. Sentiment was plainly against Miss Baker this week in business circles on-the ground th a t any branch o f the city government would be used for political purposes in the Seventh Con gressional D istrict, I t is reported to suthorative circles th a t Ted Brown will top a candidate fo r city cemmis- afen naxt year. Judge Frank L, Johuaen, chairman of the Greene County Campaign Com mittee, Announce* • group m iettog of RepuWteiMe a t Alford Gym* Friday,! July 9th a t fi:M p, m, White the meeting to open to the pahhe members of. the Republican Central Cbmsrittee and pturinct Works** a re especially inrited. Rather than have all. the county to ritod due to inability of sntoralnweot the lin t meeting is for Rote, Silver- creak, Jefferson, Cedarvilte and Miam Twps. with Bowersvilje, Jamestown, Clifton, Yellow Springe and Cedar, vfile villages included. Another meet ing fo r the vest o f the county wilt he announced latcr with location. ' The speaker o f the evening w ill be Attorney -Sam Mateum,ADaytoo, who spoke Tuesday before the Xenia iiawanis Club*. The dinner will be served previous to the speaking pro gram. Tickets will he; 50c each and are on sale a t this office. P M C T t g W A Y K * B imm swr w METHODIST EPISCOPAL^ .CHURCH . . Charles R. HiH, Minister Church School, 10 a m. The pri: mary and junior departments ' will have 'charge of the opening service,. Worship Service 11, a . m. Subject: “Patriotism.” Epworth League,.0;30 p,m . Union Meeting, 3 p . m„ to the U. Pi- Ctorneh; All-day meeting of Ladies’ Aid,>W. F. M.„S„ and W. H, M. S„ a t tha Church, Wednesday, beginning* a t 11 to , . , i t Inter-Church Soft Hal) Gama, on the College Campus, Wednesday,.7 m. ' • ’ 1 Dr, C. E . Ttuttey, Dist. Supt., wjll hold our last Q, C., bn Jody 24. Donald Edwards, I f , was i !y Sunday aftstneen by a Marvin King,, -the sen. of a Ohio, policeman, a* te a Item* ef tea to tter while a t play. The Edwards boy Is a «m e f Fred Edwards, who to a watokmaa Air te e Pennsylvania Lines to Haastttaft, and the boy until a few days aga seaMad here with hi* fr*fcdmetiwr, Mbs. James Jones. The two boys w ith another eom- panion to the ntighborhoad had bean shooting fire crackers,.when the Rd- wards boy asked to see the pettee- man's gnn, The boy* went tod* Mm house *nd to the bedroom found tb* ,38-caliber revolver. The King bey riot thinking it was loaded pulled th* trigger when the gun w»* point**, directly a t Edwards, - The hultoet *g» i toted the abdomen on tee le ft side, - passed through his body and lodged in the wall of 4be room. Marvto immediately called th* police, his parents, being on a v isit'_ . Dayton, The Edwards boy wufi sent to the hospital where he died two hour* to ter. - ‘Jt - . - . ’ * “ f ‘ ' .The boy is survived by his father, Fred Edwards; bi* mother, Mrs. AHa Keiser, Cedarvilte; one brother. Wit- ■ !wr, 15; two sister*, Edith, 0 , and - Gladys, . U , , a n d ' .oue-haH-eiatmv Rebecca, 1 / s “ ' ' - ' t 1 - • 1 The body was brought to th* Nagley toneral Home, and the faneral wa* held, Wednesday afternoon, Rev, B. Adams, F irst . fkeesbytarian.. ChUTfip, having 'charge o f tee serv ice.' iurisl took place in Ma*me* Creek Cemetery. .• ’i , 1 tim 'CtortmwIt Sn%rirer«.. *ey* Tbd Brown enjoy* a unique distinction: “Being discharged from a job be cause he would not run fo r Congress,” CEDARVILLE SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Rtftading W, L. Methodist 2 0 U. Pees. ****** 0 ' 1 Presbyterian „ 0 1 ;Per.. 1,000 .000 ,000 Wednesday, June 29 The Methodist team of the C, S. S. A. A-, defeated the United Presby terians by • score of 9-8. For the Methodist, 0 run* on 10 b its and no errors, as against the United Presby terians* 8 runs on J l b its and 1 er ror, Cooley of the United Presby terian team, fait a home run to the third, and Fields, Frame and Wast his for the circuit fo r the Methodists. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ( ' ; churcm ^ - -tSii:; ' Ralph A. Jamtestou M U rie r BXbbith ffehari, 19 a , m. Mftryl RtormcwA ffiqpt ' Cbatog. wmreleie to bfitog* «frtilgM*Mli 0 h £ \ r*+~ Preaching, i t e , m. Theme:- “The Exalted Nation.” . This will be a patriotic Service, ’w ith special music and message appropriate to th e Na tional Observance of July 4th. Y. P. C. U ., 7 p , th, Subject; “One Nation—With Justic fo r AIL” Union Service to' oUr church. Mes sage by Dr. Chas, E. Hill. In observance of this national holi day, le t u* remember Him, Who to the God: of Natidhs and our God. “Happy to that Nation whoa* God Is the Lord,” '‘Righteousness eXitteth a Nation, but sin to a reproach to any people.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs. O. A. Dobbins. Choir RVhrnal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ftev. Benjamin K . A iiu ie, Mhdster" . . . . .. . „ , , SabbathEehool: 10 a, m. Leeatoi: Winning pitcher, Hopptof, rtn*k | “j**m*: A Chokv of Loyalttes,” -out -9 men ahd issued 5 falks. An drews, pitching for the U. P, team, struck out more and Issued 1 walk. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN— Player S h e r i f f H e n k e l F i n d R ]Ferryman Name of DeadMan Lennon 1C. N. V, CLUB HR, McMICHARL DEAD The K. Y. N. Club met at the home, of 'Mrs. Charles Stevenson, -Friday j- afternoon with Miss Nellie Waddle, Mrs, ts, t?. Finney and Mrt. Hervey Bailey, hostesses for the day. The verso for the day Whs: Hail! Hail to the flag by ear fore* tether# given, No fairer doth float neith the hyoid etch of heaven. Roll cell -answered by <SA» A n t® president! Event to Jane,” # Mr?, Ross, the president, presided Dr. T. II. McMkhsel* etnefitas^ Monmouth College, former ...............^ ___ _____ __ ^____ _ Greene - t h e t h e - l h t « | ^ 4P the business meet-tog, when it NORTH MINffTRR CLUB J , B. MeMeeheel, D, U , died last Thursday to th at city. Dr. 9. B. wa* ptes iletit e t -MeewUHith te r 19 year* and was eaceeeded by Me » « , Dr, T. H, McMe teerii m m former rest, 4ehte e f TWp. The late James IS, E , -Mriffteba#!, formerly pastor of the Meal II, F. "Cfttofth w ai m brother. The fian s il wee h rid -Rat* pNTMtTAIN.int BY t f . M tADHU jusday iflemooBi th« Worth! ’ The MenV Ctoh e f MhMter Presbyterian rTiurab, to d H 1- grid, was —ter tetoed W ideiritof wraftiag fit the HetiwdM lAdlea’ A*L I te n s wet* s te f t thirty-five ta x : ivmirty Treeeeem? Natold Fewnett, o r it deputy# frill he a t the efilee o f tiie Ceiarvtlle Federal fievtog* A Isma Frifief, ^Jffiy itii, to r the e f mA was decided the annual picnic would he held a t Bryan Park on August lith* An to le rating social time followed with the hostesses, serving A lovely buffet, lunch, The table was decorated frith sweet peas and yellow tapert, H tA V f RAIN CHUCK* XtAKfMfft This section o f Ohio suffered a heavy m in Friday nijritt and egMn fiamtoy th a t stepped hay harvest a s We!! as wheat cutting, The eom crop has suffered. from tseess ra te and root night*, The wh*st harvest; to net am pasted la he anythtag u ser eariy- Sherilf Henkel has uncovered the identity of a man found dead along the ra iite id near Shoup’s Station west of Xenia, The Initials ”A. W.” were tatooed on the righ t arm and lead to Abraham Witeeup, 65, home at-largo. He leaves a brother, George, and sister, Mr#, Rose Cline, Columhtm, Coroner If. S, Echiek returned a ver dict of accidental death, MERCHANT* DELIGHT Forms fo r sales tax returns are now due and merchant# can begin to gather the figures fo r the report, Social'security reports and ta re s are also July requirements, Lest we for get real estate taxes are also -tailed for to ts month, Thess are ju st m few o f the reason* why everyone eheakl -he to burin— The farmer to hat two steps away from serial -eetarfty taxes and wage and hear’Mil reputm* meats under the New Dart and theft everyone will he on equal footing, TWO FtffGRRft AMPUTATED William Fe.nmm. Fetoeel pike, *uf- tered the hwc of the mim a t hto second’ and tgM -iagaee a t the first Into eetera' key with, a eewght to to* POs. Afi B II E — -88 4 l 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 2 2 0 3 2 3 0 ___ IB 2 I 0 0 -.._3B 3 1 0 0 P 4 0 0 0 — .OF 2 0 0 0 - — UP 2 0 0 0 80 s. AB R 11 X ___WP 1 0 0 0 1 ST— I»os, AB B n E 3 0 o 0 8 0 o 0 “J. 4 l t 0 .,„ .: s s S 3 8 0 ,***,J8 F 3 t t 9* I i t 0 3 % % 0 8 t l 0 2 i 2 0 I 0 0 0 - u J s F % 9 0 9 3 0 0 0 — 9 4 0 1 :I t 0 - .1 fi f 9 i0 9 flay e r Player K, E fg io . Wiseman V* Rtgio FleMh .... Irvine ..... Hopping West Watkins Frame * Huffman Huffman Hanes — Methodist 11. Fra*. C , H , CHOUSE H A D H i r m O A T lU M D A f A number e f friends were enter tained a t th e heme o f Mr, and Mr*. C, If, C.rewee, ItoftJay, nheerriag the former's Mrthday. Report* tedtoete the gaeesteg eqatest wa* "Hew OM Am I t ” I t might take th* gamma of a tow th a t toBowad rise* behind *o pot down tiw enrraet date, flame ol* n t o d if on to aright atoo fUrnleh *R toe -p ee l H a t to Nnm. 27:15-23; Job. is1-9; 24: 1-81. Morning Worship, 11 ft. m . The service will be conducted by members of the Session, and Mr, Paul Ramsey, will report his impressions of the inerting o f Synod a t Wooster. » Union Evening Bervlee, 9 p. m, Dr, a E, Hill Win Speak a t the V . P. Church, Oxford Cowfetenee, Our pastor end seven of our young people will he enjoying the many good thing# offered a t the young people’# confer ence a t .Oxford until fieturdey, July 9, Rev, B, K, Adams will he teaching two courses In missions. Be sure to hear the reporfc-which Will he given a t the morning service on July 10. Senior Choir* Saturday, 8 p . m» GOLDEN RULE CLASS The- Golden Rule Class o f the M, £ , Church, met a t th e ehnreh parlor la s t Thursday evening. ’ The room waa beautifully decorated to flowers, - A refreshment course o f neMseo wafer* and ptokppie Ice ware served A True and False Contest was greatly enjoyed by toe gadsis, Mrs, Earl Walker geva two to d y 'Vw^B5toHQ£Bi Mm Si eheev*. The title* were**Yea Writ,” and ”Mtoe Xamvas to U riag " Mr, Eerl Walker e f North rtraet, he* been critically 111 the past wash m l, hat to mack Imprweed a t thto writing, N sm cH l*to«M ratans yaar P*ae eSIee hetoee J riy 1, Thto to: Cedarville Baleen w Opens Friday In Bemodeled JSonni The Cedarville Bakery open* ted*y, Friday, In a newly redecorated roost, a fte r being cleeed t ^ ietmrieliag tim ' M et "fhlM-IMttkla ' I' I' . r»|fiMto»ir»t,WF-w- Aa 'Mitire lew front Hhs isM i'te - rtsltod, »ped*l disptoy apt#*, for baked goods a t toe window and tow . c*ae# on the interior, Both tile sale*' room knd bake shop have been re decorated and praxent'quitoa Ranged appearance. A fron t stairw ay,Was installed th a t' gives access fo r the Second floor of toe building. The new fron t da to keeping with th a t of city stores and ' the front of toe building will be re* 1 minted as soon as favorable weather perm its,. - v Two year* wgo the front with vestibule entrance was Changed for the Brown Drug Star*; Whet was once known as toe Barber block to older residents to gradually giving way to more modem display fronts, ‘'oodyPostW iU Celebrate Ju ly 4th Xenia to inviting all o f Green* ‘ County to come here the evening of Ju ly 4 for a gala 1 Independence Dey celebration. Sponsored by Foody Post, Ameri can Legion, tha civic program to Xetile is designed not to interfere with your day of rest o r pour day time plans fo r the holiday, so ft doe* not sta rt until 7:80, The program will be held to Go* Memorial Athletic Field, the hand some flood-lighted athletic plant th at is the home o f Xenia Central High School*# Bacraneeta, The program starts a t 7:30 p, m, with a 45 minute band concert, by the Central High School Band, Following, for approximately 49 minutes, will he a complete program of vaudeville acts, booked to rough the Gu* Bun agvncy and including a trained dog performance th a t ha* been riudaly praised. The vaudeville will be followed by an elaborate pro gram of night firework** * To make the rahkratioa aelf- ■rateliriag, the Legtou la ehaegtaf tew" cent* fo r general admkMiea a a i f a t 1 S aaate axtra will raeefva aaala la tha greftdetBiri «tn tiw « M M OaW The gM sriU ke opma t a* «:4C Laftae kaya wfil a rt aa w fraahmeht ataada win be an the grenade, Tito le Faady Fasti* fin* alric aala- kta tiaw a t fiM* astiara a a i the peel kopa* an Greram Cmmtaiaa wflt jato la the ana* te atelta It a m um s and te Mtowte dhaara* Ike •mtiaWs Mrth- day. fa r bftlamdag redarvlll* raais^fi ^atdfiti^^gj inms? i m i A Laaa C. DAFUk Mr. Mra W. R, > . K
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