The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CSD'ABVILLE HEUALD, FRIDAY, AUGtJff % 1 & %V-V. ‘4 ’ * HONORS MOTHER WITH PARTY ON BIRTHDAY [ Local md P ersona l, . i,iiiiiimiHiimu4iuui»iHiuiii»uutii(4iMiuMMiiiuiuiiuuii? Mildred Trumbo entertained a group of friends at her home in Ce- Mvs, Margaret J, Work left^Wednes-?darvillo Monday evening, honoring her day, a, tn., to attend the Missionary ]mother, Mrs, Com M. Trumbo, the oc- Conferenee. at New Wilmington, Pa,;casion being her W thday, She will be gone about twelve days. * Games were enjoyed and refresh .................. [meats were served. A gift was pre Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Hastings and two sented to Mrs. Trunibo from the group daughters, Misses Maude and Lena, returned home Tuesday after spend­ ing a week at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. Elmer .Jurkat o f JDayton is tak­ ing a vacation. oiTtwo weeks and with - Warren Barber, they le ft Wednesday Mary on a trip into Michigan, Mrs. Clara Morton moved this week into her newly erected home on Cedar street. Her daughter, Mrs. Norman •Sweet o f Rossford, 0., has been with her. Those present were Mrs. Cora Trum bo. Mrs, B. H, Little, Mrs. Ethel Buck, Mrs. Lucy Barber, Mrs. Wilbur Lemmons, Mrs. Anna .Wilson, Mrs, Mary Ruggles, Misses Mary William­ son, Albert Owens, Josie Charlton, Flanagan and Mildred Trum bo. Miss Mary Helen Creswell attended a shower in honor o f Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., at Catawba, 0., Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wildman arej announcing the birth o f a son, William* Lee, at the McClellan Hospital, Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Wildman was formerly Christine Rife.. Mjas Glenna Basore -of the College office staff, is taking a vacation of two weeks and has gone to New York where she will take a trip to Bermudas Islands and return. Her father is visiting a brother in Middletown, dur­ ing her absence. Rev. James L. Chesnut, D.D., and family o f Fairmont, W. Va„ are here for a few days visit with Judge and Mrs. S. G. Wright. Rev. Chesnut and family will join Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Conley and daughter of Crystal, Md„ and go to Michigan where they will spend their August vacations. Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Siegler of Marietta, 0 ., spent a few days here this week visiting with relatives and friendfer Rey. R. Lincoln Long, pastor of Collingwood ave., Presbyterian Church, Toledo, will deliver the open­ ing addresd when College opens' Sept. C, for the 46th year. Registration takes place Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 4 and 5. Mrs. Ellen Purdom and children, who have been spending two weeks in the East, returned home Tuesday. SUMMER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT, Fill., AUG. 18 Mr. Harry Rice and wife o f Spring- field drove down Thursday morning to witness the passing of the Seventh Mechanized Cavalry of 523 officers' and- 2300 men. More than 500 army, motor vehicles of different descrip- j tion were moved from Ft. Knox, K y „! Plattsburg, N. Y. The column camped near Ashland, O., Thursday 'night. Hundreds of people lined Route 42 in town and country to see the spectacle. Cedarville College second session of Summer School closes Friday, Aug. IS. Commencement exercises will be held in College Chapel at 11 a. m. Rev. David Markle, Ph.D., pastor of the ■Methodist Church and" one of the faculty in the Department o f Educa­ tion of the College, will give the com­ mencement address: ' Prof. Paul Bilgcr of Arcanum, Di­ rector of Music in the schools in that place,.will sing a vocal solo, accom­ panied by Mrs. David Markle, head of the Department o f Music. All are cordially invited. ON TRACK CAR POCAHONTAS TREATED EGG COAL CAR KELLOGG’S SACKED HOMINY PURINA FEED Oi A ll Kinds - - 1 1 - 1 1 - . C a ll and See Us —l l - I K C. L. McGuilin , The Pu-Ri-Na1Store TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. New Member’ College Faculty “ No c om p a r is o n f o r T r ip l- i fe ” *2 A W E E K W iU B u y A , W i l l i a m s o n T r l p l - I f e ‘.‘The Williamson Heater Company: The WtUiamaou Tripl-ife furnace has all furnace, beat for looks and for heat. Hold, fire alt night ’with very little coal, . , , tt bum, lew fuel and heat, every room in the houae, evert In the corner,. I think there is no comperi too for looks or heating or anything else. ^ Signed—O, M. Ball, Clyde, Ohio F R E E - Furnace Inspection. Did you burn too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coat bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. C .C ; BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furnaces Cleaned .Friday and Saturday, August 4*5 Double Feature Program “Jones Family In Hollywood” Preston Foster in , “Chasing Danger” { Sunday and Monday, August 6*7 l Tyrone Power-—Alice Faye At Jolson “Rose o f Washington Square” News—Donald Duck Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday,^ August 9*10 Irene Dunn—Fred MscMtirray “ Invitation To Happiness” Selected Short Subjects a i r - c o n d it io n e d MISS MARGARET NIESTRATH Appointment o f Miss Margaret Niestrath, Georgetown to succeed Mrs. John W, Ault, resigned, as professor of French and public speaking at Ce- .darYillc .college was announced Fri­ day, by President W. R. McChesney. Miss Niestrath is a graduate ,of Georgetown high school, holds degrees- of, bachelor of science in education from Miami university and master of arts from Ohio State university and has taught in the high schools o f Ohio City and Williamsburg the last nine years. A member of the Miami de­ bate team three years, she has had considerable experience in coaching junior and 'senior class plays and as Girl Reserve sponsor and in teach­ ing church classes. FAMILY PICNIC HELD - AT HOME J. O. CONNER Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conner and family, of the Columbus Pike, near Cedarville, entertained with a family picnic Sunday,' Dinner was served cafeteria style on the lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gordon, Mr. Tom Gordon and sons, of Jamestown;. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iguchi and sons, Mrs. 'Howard Williamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Deck and daughter, Mrs. Marie Gordon and Mrs. Flora Deck, of Springfield; Mr. and •Mrs. Walter An­ drews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corrigan and daughter, Mrs. Rose Luce, Mr. Ralph Dennehy, Miss Ruth Dennehy, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conner and family, o f Cedarville and “ Sonny’ - Carlisle, of Xenia. . ^ Mrs. James <{HalwRfcid Died Monday Morning l E c o r a m fm m e - COUNTYFAIR With ideal weather and a crowd of Mrs, Bertha Belle Westbrook Reid, mother of the late Wallace Reid, screen actor, and widow o f James Hal] Reid, playwriter and actor, died at theJ Presbyterian Hospital, New York City,. Monday, after a long illness o f heart] trouble, according to word received;about 10,000 people the Greene here Tuesday. *~ j County Fair celebrated its centennial “ Hal” Reid, as he was known here/With the opening on Tuesday. Record where he was bom and reared, and breaking enteries in every department who carried the same name on the] and one o f the largest displays o f stage, was a famous playwright thirty farm implements, with pienty o f clean years ago. His death took place amusement, gave the big crowd all eighteeh years ago. His first play, that was desired. * “Human Heart?” , made him famous. Interest naturally centered in the Another that enjoyed a long run was races for the first day that were fea' “ Confession," and his greatest money tured with the celebrated Greene maker was “ The Night Before Christ- county pacer’s return, Ray Henley, mas,” based on a local story o f boy- Every available seat and all standing hood days with local characters. room near the track was taken for So loyal was Hal to his local rel- the Free For All Pace in which Ray atives and boyhood friends, he brought Henley finished third in a close race, the New York production o f his last Final tabulation o f the fair entry play some years ago, to Cedarville where it was staged in the opera house. His wife, was his leading lady,, and it was her first appearance in Cedarville, her home having been in St.. Louis. The play has since been rewritten for the screen. Mrs. Reid recently wrote two plays for motion pictures. She is survived by a grandson, Wal­ lace Reid, Hollywood, Calif. A son, Wallace (known on the. screen as Wally) died several years'ago. 'O f recent years she has made her home with her sister, Miss Maude C. West­ brook, Newark, N. J. Congressional Happenings (C ontinued O n P age T hree ) CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death o f our husband and father. MRS. MARGARET GILLILAN, and DAUGHTER. Mrs. D. S. Ervin, Xenia, formerly of this place is in ft[cCIellan Hospital due to a broken hip while in a Co­ lumbus hotel with her daughter, Miss Mary Ervin. (llllllllllllllllllllltllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM IIK IIM IIIIIIIIIH j CHURCH NOTES ] iillllllllM llllllim illllM IIIIIIIIM lIIIIIM lIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIim illlllin THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon Theme: “ Storms.” Miss Ruth West will sing. 14th, the Gavagan-Fish, Anti-Lynch­ ing Bill will undoubtedly be passed by-the House. However, if Con­ gress adjourns prior to August 14th, the measure will be brought to a. vote within a few days after, convening <ST Congress January 3rd. Every Re­ publican Member o f the i House, and a number o f the Democratic Mem­ bers, from Ohio signed the Discharge Petition and undoubtedly the Bill will have the support o f the solid Ohio Republican delegation when it comes up for passage. . A real curb upon alien activities within the United States was voted by the House Iasi Saturday. The Bill by Representative Smith o f Virginia provides henvy penalties and prompt deportation for aliens found guilty of spreading subversive propaganda within the armed forces o f the United ^States, for preaching overthrow o f the United States government, ’ for participating'in alien smuggling, dope peddling, vice rings, and other anti- American and immoral activities. Congressman. Cliff Clevenger, rep- senting the Fifth Ohio District, a member of the. powerful Immigration Committee o f the House, played an important part in the preparation, presentation and o f the enactment of this important bill. A most important amendment by Mr. Clevenger relative to deportation proceedings, before the Board of Review was voted into the bill by an overwhelming vote: FILM SHOWN THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, orchestra, 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m, H. K. Stormont, Supt. Subject: "Elijah: A Life o f Courage.” No Worship Service, Church visiting day. Christian Endeavor* 7:00 p. m., at home o f Howard C. Creswell, Leader: Mrs. C. H. Lysle. Subject: “ Being Successful.’’ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10.00 a. m. Emile Finney, Supt. Preaching, 11:00 a, m. Theme: “ Spiritual Health Resorts." Y. P. G. U., 7:00 p. m. Subject: “ Beauty as an aid to Worship. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m., will be the initial meeting o f a class to study the book: “ How to teach in the Church Schoool,” by Paul Veith. This study will continue for eight weeks, under the leadership of Mrs. Wilson W. Gal­ loway, All teachers and officers o f the Bible School are urged to attciid and any others interested are very cordial­ ly invited to share in this study. The books arc 75c, and you may give your order to Miss Carrie Rife if you wish a book. » We sent three delegates to the Sy­ nodical Young People’s Conference, which is being held at Camp Bethany, Winona Lake, Indiana, this week from Monday to Saturday, the Misses Julia McKibbcn, Elizabeth Anderson and Maude Turner. This is the first time the Second Synod had held such a conference, but we hope it may be­ have several -representatives at the National Y. P. C. XL, Conversion, which meets the last o f this month at State College, Pa, "First Century o f Baseball, the offi­ cial American league sound motion picture marking the 100th anniversary of the game, had its Xenia “ premier” when screened for the benefit of Greene County “Fish and Game as­ sociation members, at the court house Monday night. Rev. Jasen McMillan, wife and son, Robert, have been spending a week here with his brother, Mr, Clayton McMillan and family, returning to their home in Norfolk, Va., Thursday. While on the trip they visited their son who is an interne in the Ford .Hospital in Detroit, list showed 66 head o f show horses (grade> draft and saddle); 188 head o f cattle, 265 head o f swine in five classifications, 212 head o f . sheep in seven classifications, nnd 385 in num­ erous varieties o f the poultry division. In the main dairy division, officials placed their hope for a good show on the entries by individual breeders, plus the group entries o f the Miami Valley Holstein Breeders association and the Springfield Jersey Cattle club. The biggest animal on the grounds was the O. S. & S. O. Home, 2,500 Holstein bull that has been grand champion the past two years. Highlight o f the centennial fair is the pageant, “ From Wilderness to Wings,” a spectacle divided into 10 episodes portraying the growth of Greene county from its early begin­ nings to the present era, which was staged for the first time Tuesday night by a home-talent cast of more tl.an 400 people and will be repeated on the huge indoor stage.Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday nights. Pioneering daysT Indian- scenes, in which the fam­ ous love story of Rebecca Galloway, Greene county girl, and Tecumseh, the great Indian chief, are enacted; the first fair in 1839, the famous under­ ground railroad, the Civil war era and steps toward progress , are re­ produced in the pageant. Local interest in the pageant where a number o f our people had some part in depicting past events was the part taken by Miss Rebecca Galloway, ninth to bear the name Rebecca Gallo­ way, whom the grea t. Indian Chief Tecumser, wanted to marry. Hcrschel Long o f Ross Twp. exemplified Tecum­ seh. in the love story. The pageant opens with the herald* ink: o f the arrival o f Queen Greene County, Miss Sara Davidson; and Miss Columbia, Mrs, Birch Bell, and their attendants. A beautifully executed symbolic dance by fifty-four girls of Ross Twp., follows. The ballet is en­ titled, “ In the Beginning” and is sym­ bolic o f the Creation. The first episode opens with the presentation o f an early Shawnee vil­ lage and shows the arrival of the first white settlers and the smoking o f the pipe o f peace following the first treaty with the Indians. The-narrative con­ tinues unto the days o f Indian war­ fare and an Indian attack on the cabin of an early settler shows the burning of the cabin and the slaying o f most of'the settlers. The surviving settlers set fire to the teepees o f the .Indians. The McMillan family picnic and re­ union Will be held Friday, Aug. 18, in the afternoon at Bryan State Park. Charles Galbreath, Dayton, is presi­ dent o f the group and will be in charge. '-»* Old Hand Fire Engine Draws Fair Prize Fire Chief. Lloyd Confarr with his crew o f six local firemen had a part in the Greene County Centennial exhibit of ancient vehicles on Wednesday. The old hand engine, “ Ocean," pur­ chased by private subscription in 1851, was given a blue ribbon. The new motor pumper was used to toe the old engine and provide a small quantity o f water for a demonstration in front o f the grand stand. The old steamer sold to Gabel Brothers in Xenia some months ago was also exhibited. It had been pur­ chased by the village in 1888 but was out o f commission some months before the junk dealers bought <t. Subscribe To THE HERALD RAY HENLEY WON THIRD . MONEY IN FREE FOR ALL Ray Henley, former Greene county LIVESTOCK MARKET pacer, brought bacty fo r the Centennial event at the fair, after being owned in Canada, landed in third place in the Free for A ll Pace, Tuesday. He was driven by J.oe Hagler, b is ' former owner, who has sinte the arrival o f the horse fra* been repurthased. Hagley says there are many' good mile* in the 12-year-old pacer yet. He is listed to start again in Friday races, the closing day o f the fait.- * August 3 HOGS Basis. Columbus weights and grades, less t(ucking and insurance of 15 cento per hundred- 160-180 lbs_____ ................6.65 180-225 lbs......... ................0.70 225-250 lbs. . 250-275 lb s ,____ ............... 0.05 275-300 lbs......... .......... ...3 .05 Sows ________ _ Spring lambs FRANK CRESWELL m Phone: 100 Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, OMe X-RAY EQUIPMENT iiiiUiitimittiK (tniuiiiiiiiftiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiftin huh miiuuiiiu Hlllitt lliilllllilillliitlilliliilillillHlIfIIIfIHli1111 IHWtIf [Dr. George A . Smitl DENTIST 27 Vi S. LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over Woolworth 5 and 10 IPhone, Office or Home 4001 Formerly on High S i “BACHELOR MOTHER” ■>.,#*** * -Mr* F • 4 - - * $ * • .* ! * dr e . < $ ,..?• \ - O - . | r 1 J . a " *** v ' - ' a m W « r * ’ •_ - i Fun and romance in the most different story to hit (he screes In many a month is "Bachelor Mother” starring Ginger Roger* *n“ . 'Niven* which comes to tho Regent Theater Spring- Held Friday, August 4th for a week's engagement. • Glaser plays the role of the glamorous shopgirl who found a baby on a doorstep and kept it for her own; David Niven, as tin boss son didn’t believe her hut loved her anyhow. X A T W I C E - A - Y EA R C L E A R A N C E \ Reductions On VOGUE SHOP Quality Merchandise a r m . . . *1 .6 5 . * 2 . * 2 . 5 0 SHIRTS $ 1 - 3 5 3 for $4 Plain White And Fancies Many famous brands included. . ’ ' O ’ , ' *. V e e u e S h o p 20-22 SO. FOUNTAIN AV& Springfield, Ohio i u lUiiiUM uitrrrrl 3 SD OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH— FROM ^ H s*k<m y w e d f c iO lle V e * * s l M d u M f f t Heidi Fed Hums-*famousfor emteli t oio IA q J oe«M Cc^oaSW «*4 CelslwslBm ttHori-foMeiakYoul approdhfldAddsrvtm jm*\ R. I. GRIFFITH, M ms * v \ si I COLUMBUS ALBERT omesf mt sevehteeh , OHIO HOTELS, 6 0 0 0 ROOMS IN 8 STATES v M f l H H i MTTGW,ONtO........... ..MIAMI «OUTHMNP, tHWAlSa..„..„t 0 O&UMHU*,............. kaym urn non; ntuvA-uMsmim1 OMOWNATt OMO..fOtMtAMftQOAMC ASmA^IOMTOmM..,.,, CAH t S k , ..................... ..MUCH /% JM L a \ OWENSaO*0,KSmnK»V.«« _ *T.M#Ma.MO....'--.MAI« tWAM / m t II i PAAV WAOaWXA * . * l * A I « l « t ;