The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

t ■fp m CEDARVILLE HESA LD, VKWXT, QffFdWSS l 1M9 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TO ILocal and Personal*' be observed S a tu rd ay l| M inim i Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Bull will ob­ serve their fiftieth anniversary at Mr, J. C. Townsley has been 'aicH' T - ^ nuiein anmveisary ar up the past week suffering with an the,r h° me e“ 8t ° £ t0Mm ° n the C° ' infection on one foot: Mrs. Mjsry Tai'box spent the week* end in Columbia aa guest o f her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waddle, For Sale—Seven Poland China gilts, George Watson, Route 42. Miss Florence White, o f Clifton, spent last week end*aa,the gqest o f Rev. and Mrs. Clajr V, McNeil at Liberty. lumbus pike, Saturday afternoon and evening. No invitations have been is­ sued and the hours are from two until five in the afternoon and seven to nine in the evening, They were married October 8th, 1889, Mrs. Bull being Miss Della Spencer, a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Spencer. They resided in Springfield twenty-five years and later moved to Xenia where they resided for eight years before returning to Cedarville in 1932. They have one son, Rev, Fred S. Bull o f Franklin- ville, N. Y., who with his family are here for the celebration. schools. Announcements Have been received here o f the birth o f a son, Stephen Carter, to Mr. and Mrs; Herbert T. COMING MARRIAGE OF Wolfe, Columbus, on Monday, Mrs.I v n , tw r ,„ V A .T v r r r . Wolfe was Miss Christine Smith, o f j YOUNG FARMER ANNOUNCED Cedarville, before her marriage and! - T , , . . . formerly taught in the Cedarville' Invltations have been received here • announcing the coming marriage of Mr, Paul W, Rife o f this place to Miss Harriet Ze'rbe ^o f Canton, 0., which will take placd October 14 at the home o f the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Zei-be, at six-thirty at the Simpson Methodist Church in Canton. Follow­ ing the ceremony a wedding dinner Will be served at the “ Silver Maples" in that city.' Mr. Rife is a son of Mr, Wiliam C, Rife, a graduate of Ce­ darville high school and Cedarville College and has been teaching in the Hartsville, 0., schools, where his bride-to-be also taught. Miss Zerbe attended Kent State Teachers’ Col­ lege- They will reside on the Rife farm near Clifton. Among those here Wednesday for the funeral of the late J. G. Mc- Corkell, were Dr. W. W. Iliff, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Grfham,"Lafayette, Jnd.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliff of London, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Simmons o f Boston, Mass. Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Baker moved to Conner’s Landing, Logan county, where they have taken over the management of the j-esort hotel at that place. Mr. Baker has been con­ nected with the Shell and Independent Oil companies here for twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor had for their guest several days last week, the former’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor MacGregor o f Orange, Mass. Mrs. MacGregor spends the winter in Day- ton at the Biltmore Hotel. Mr. J. L. Snypp of the Cedarville Live Stock Co., with'his wife, moved here Wednesday to' the Gillilan prop­ erty from Columbus. Mr. Snypp was engaged in the live stock business in his city for a number of years as buyer for different packers. M. and Mrs. Aden Barlow were host and hostess to members o f the Sunny- ?ide Club at their hom4 Wednesday evening with six tables o f bridge. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Harley Davis aiui Mrs, II. H. Brown. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder of York, Pa., who are visiting with'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed of Cliftpn. . The Bigelow pension petition refer­ endum' failed in Madison county due to a lack of legal signatures. _ Cool Weather Makes One Feel Like COAL Weather WE HAVE IN STOCK— POCAHONTAS TREATED EGG— POCAHONTAS TREATED LUMP— PREMIER RED ASH E G G - HIGH SPLINT—Bituminous Lump-r- PURINA FEEDS C . L . M c G u i n n i ■ The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONES—OFFICE 3 — RESIDENCE 136 v South Miller St. Cedarville, O. “ Used two tons less coal with Tripl-ife” $«a A WEEK Witt Bay A m Williamson Tripl-lfe '■The Williamson Heater Company: Tam more than pleased with my Tripl-ife furnace. M y house is always comfortable and we use at least 2 tons less coal a season and the heat control js really ‘foot-proof’ when once adjusted. I can lay aJ>e that will keep 56 hours, Ro visiting and return home to a real comfortable house—and q|l rooms are evenly healed signed—J. A. Reasoner, Lancaster, Ohio FREE* Furnace Inspection. Did you bum toomuch coal, did you have too much illness —Were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate Modest prices. troubles, do repair work. C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furnaces Cleaned ■WW- C O Z Y * Friday and Saturday, Octpbcr 6-7 Anna May Wong—Anthony Quinn “ Island Of Lost Men” Cartoon—^Musical—Traveltalk Sunday aitd Monday, October 8 9 Spencer Tracy—Nancy Kelly—Richard Green “Stanley and Livingstone” News—Cartoon Wednesday and Thusday, October 11*12 Lloyd Nolan—.1. Carrol Naish In J. Edgar Hoovcr’a “Under Cover Doctor” Cartoon—News—Pictorial Coming Soon— “ Thunder Afloat*' iiiiiiiimuuiiHiiiiuv.miHiiiiirAiup/iuuiimiiimiiiuMiiij 1CHURCH NOTES I j ,li iiiim i iim iiimi m in in n M im iiiiiiiiiiiiK m im m imii iiuiiuii UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a, m. Theme, “ The Gospel for Today.” Y. P. C. U., G:30 p. m. Subject: “ Influencing Others for Christ." Lead­ er, Paul Dobbins. Union Service in Methodist Church at 7:30 p, m. Address by Judge Henrie o f Xenia. No prayer meeting Wednesday next week as the Second Synod will be in session in the Sugarcreek Church of this Presbytery. There will he preaching Friday at 7:30 by Rev. J. Reed Miller o f Xenia, and also preaching Sat., at 2 p. m., preparatory to Communion Sabbath, October 15tli. We were glad to reach the 200 mark at our Rally Day service last Sabbath, and wouldn’t it be fine if we' could keep up this good record every Sab­ bath. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Benjamin N, Adams, Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. m. • . • Sabbath School, 10:00 a, m. Mr. H. K, Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “ A Holy Secret." Junior Sei'mon: “ The Captain who was Healed with His Head Under Water." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “ Making More Real Friends.” Devotional Leader: David Ramsey. Place of Meeting: . Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m., at the Methodist Church. Judge Homer Henrie.will speak on “ Youth Today.” Mispah Bible Class, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m., at Mrs. Hostetler’s home. A com­ fort will he tied. Choir Rehearsal, to be announced later. Visitation Committee •and Class in Personal Evangelism, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School Orchestro Re­ hearsal, Friday, 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST CHURCn David II. Mnrkle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m, Ser­ mon Theme: “ Swenring Or Speak­ ing.” Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 Judge Henrie, of Xenia will apeak on the subject,' “ Youth Today." Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1939, Wilming­ ton District Women’s Meeting at.the High School Auditorium in Bethel at 9:45. SUITS ME By Charles Evans Lamale CEDARVILLE STUDENTS I ENJOY WIENER ROAST jjoyeo Wayi Members of the junior and senior classes of Cedarville High School en- d a wiener roast at the home of > rry Friday evening. The wiener roast was •held out-Of-doors and games were enjoyed following the supper. . Those present were Miss Rife and Mr. Moon, home room teachers for the senior class;* Miss Pyles and Miss Rohe, home room teachers for the junior class; Vera Mac Fields, Betty Truesdale, Marjean Devoe, Frances Patton, Wallace Collihs, Francis An­ drew, Thelma Vest, Carl Cultice, Bill Ferguson, Bob Wiseman, Paul Dob­ bins, Kent Clemans, Maude Turner, Bud Irvine, Eugene Howe, John Mc­ Millan, Kenneth Benedict, Pansy Rose, James Whittington, Elmer Brewer, who are members of the senior class. Juniors present were Grace Deck, Martha Kreitzer, Florence Dennehey, Barbara Martin, Ruby Harphant, Nor­ man Thomas, Ruth Wright, Doris Ferryman, Jean Ferguson, Alice Han­ na, Doris Swaney, John Nelson, Le­ roy Penwell, Harry Hawkins, Junior Judy, Jack .Huffman and Wayne Corry. GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS THURSDAY The monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Circle was held in the Methodist Church parlors Thursday, Sept. 27th with tiie president, Mrs. Arthur Cum­ mings presiding. Mrs. Markle con­ ducted a very impressive devotional service using as her topic: “ Who Is My Neighbor?” This was followed by singing “ Somebody Cares” when the leader read a poem, “ A T H Neighbor Wc Really Love.” The serv­ ice closed with singing “ More Like the Master,” The election of officers was as follows: president, Mrs. C. E. Masters; vice president, Mrs. George Hamman; secretary, Mrs. Mayhood Horney; E A treasurer, Mrs. Amos Frame. At the conclusion the committee in T charge served delicious refrshments. ■ R Mrs. 11. L, Main and son, Paul, o f Loveland, Spent several days last week with Mrs. Della Johnson. E Central Ohio received a jolt Wed* Father and son sat on the porch. The day's work was done. Supper was over. Both men were experienced by many years. The son had been in the World War. The father had been an excellent mechanic fo r a half cen tury, Each man had interesting stories to tell. Life furnishes them freely to most, every person. Several were related in that casual meeting. Then the father was called to the telephone. As the father retreated from the sound of our voices, I said, “ He’s a fine old dad, isn’t he?” The son quickly responded by saying “ Suits me,” and then paused in admiring contemplation. The two words remained with me. They were uttered in genuine sincer­ ity. It was a tribute from the son, and more than that. It. expressed the ‘ natural, x-elationship o f father njnd son as we sometimes say, “ in a nut shell.” Years o f association were con centrated in those two words. They would make a good heading for a combined biography of two plain cit­ izens. Life is always interesting on any level, for back of-every exterior there, is the heart throb of eternity. We just can't lose ourselves in this world. Take the impression we make. We are like magnets. We draw attention to oui-selves and can’t help it. It is a perfectly natural thing and although we are modest, we do it anyway. Pass a person on the street, .and you get an impression of his character. Of course it may have very slight effect, That person may be.nervous, shiftless, a go-getter, a dressy individual, a sport, a successful business man, a clergyman, a politician or a workman. No. you cannot tell at a glance what they are, hut you get some impression of each .individual, and a composite picture of a passing crowd. • This is because of the spirit of humankind. AVe call it the soul. This is the expression o f the mind and ex­ perience. It is- our personality. We think, and will to do this or that. Back of these is the immortal spirit with which we are endowed. We are made in the image o f God, and we caiinot avoid making impressions. Someone called this world a vale of soul-niaking, and that is well said. That son said his father suits him. He maint that his dad is measuring up satisfactorily to the son's idea of what n father should be. Both are Doubt in the making, and will not be finished till this life ends. Of course, it follows in all right thinking that we will want to grow the best soul possible. That is life’s chief hope, and we truly need the help of God in that. Our humanity is not sufficient unto itself. God is entitled to a jJlace .in our life. More than that, He is absolutely necessary. In effect;, the Master said: “ Suits me” about God the Father. It is our privilege to dp the same. Then*- impressions will be increasingly better in the race of men. • MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Atwell W. Shearer, Frances Onn? salesman, and Ruth Bernice Arment, 8 Dodds Apts. Lester F. KinSaid, Patterson Field, Fairfield, soldier, ^and Mildred Irene Smith, Fairfield, Rev, Dana Johnson, Dayton. Michael Kuhn, Cincinnati, butcher, and Essie Edith Settlemoire, enia, R. R. 3. Donald H, Noble, Spring Valley, R. R. 1, machinist, and Lucy Virginia Holland, Spring Valley, R, R. 1, Rev. L.'M. Hahn, Dayton. Charles R. Reynolds, 239 N. Gallo­ way Sa., truck driver, and Mildred Marie Ary, 103 E. Third St. Harold W. Euell, 8 Patton St., laborer, and Gladys Eleanor Greene, 51 Jefferson St. REVOKE PAROLE A parole granted William Dudley six months ago who was sentenced from one to fifteen years in the Mans­ field reformatory for theft, has been revoked by Judge Johnson, when the youth confessed to theft at the An­ derson Abattoir, Xenia. CASES DISMISSED For the second time since he took office eight months ago, Judge Frank L. Johnson “ cleared” the common pleas court docket this week and dis­ missed 22 cases for lack o f prosecu­ tion, The dismissals followed con­ ferences •’with- attorneys, who were given an opportunity to schedule long- pending cases for trial. MRS. ROBERT JACOBS HOSTESS AT DESSERT-BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Robert Jacobs was hostesB last I Saturday afternoon at a dessert- |bridge party at Rike’s dining room iit ! Dayton when fifteen guests were her ! guests. The appointments were in blue and peach, the luncheon being served before the games. The group formed four tables and at the conclusion of the games prizes were awarded Mrs. Ernest Gibson and Mrs, Paul Cummings. Appointments in blue and peach were employed for the dessert course which preceded the games. Mrs. Jacobs’ guests were Mrs. Wil­ lard Barlow, Columbus; Mrs. Lewis McDorman, Selma; Mrs. Ernest Gib­ son, Mrs. Paul Cummings, Mrs. Wil­ son Galloway, Mrs. Harry Hammon. Mrs. Fred Clemens, Mrs, Delmer Jobe, Mrs, Orr, Mrs.’ Ralph-Townsley, Mrs. Lawrence Dukes, Mrs. Walter Cum­ mings, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs, Lloyd Confarr and Miss Ina Murdock, In a ceremony quietly solemnized at a Presbyterian Church parsonage in Lexington, Ky„ Miss Lenore Northup, daughter o f the late Mr. and Afrs. C,t L. Northup, of-Yellow Springs, b e -' came the bride o f Mr. Clifford Shoe­ maker o f Clark County, Thursday evening. Mr., and Mrs. Shoemaker will es­ tablish their home in Waynesville, O., where Mr, Shoemaker will operate a grocery. Mrs. Shoemaker returned here re­ cently after spending the last year with relatives in Washington, D. C. CYCLE SINGLE FILE K OnBu|i|StrMts |§ <tfk- t M * Bea’s ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Rachel Hartman for­ merly serving at The Court House Beauty Shop in Xenia, is: now located here in this shop. PHONE 14 Cedarville, Ohio I S S P O I L I N G Y O U R S H A V E I H ard-w ater curd makes th e . beard hard to cut. Soft-water gives a quick, smooth shave. . Hard water uses twice as much soap. It also scales up water- heaters and pipes...shortens the life o f clothes, i Hard water costs you enough to pay fo r PermutU Water S often in g Equipm ent many times over. Would you like to try the lux­ ury o f a soft-water shave? We will lend you a portable model to use for two days, free of. charge. Just phone our office. Permutit Soft water from every faucet WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT F A R M E R S ! NOW BUYING New Corn New Soy Beans I f you are planning to sell any o f your New Crops GET IN TOUCH W ITH US NOW - We Buy and Ship Same. FRANK CRESWELL nesday when the baseball rooters found the Reds defeated by the Yankees in a 2-1 score game, A NAME THAT STANDS j FOR GOOD I FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Ada ir’s N. Detroit Si. Xenia, O. NHniiinnHiiiiimiiiHiitHtiiHHiHiHimHmtwtiimwmwid^ F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices mriMWMMMM imiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiimm iinniliniBmm iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiniiiiiiwTi liiiitii iMiHinB,