The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

-AST* IW HHDH HIUH HtHIIIHallHIU lU lim illim ill Loca l and Personal! Friends will regret to learn of tho illness of Mr, Leonard Flatter, Lower River road. Mrs. Effie Troute of Springfield has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, My. and Mrs. James Duffiuld this week. Misses Margaret and Fannie E. Mc­ Neill returned home Wndnesday from Belle Center, O., where they had been spending a few days with friends and relatives. " • A large semi-trailer transport heavily loaded wiLh candy from Akron to Cincinnati, overturned Thursday morning when effort was made to turn from Route 42 into the Shell Oil Station, just west of town. The driver turned too quick before approaching the station and the outfit overturned on the embankment. The driver suf­ fered a bruised head and jammed shoulder. The motor was shut off in time to escape fire. Mr. J. W, Brown, Van Wert, O., writes us correcting a report in our last issue concerning'the death.of Mrs. Nellie Milburn, who died in New York City. Mr. Brown states that Mrs. yMilburn’s father was a brother of Mr. Brown’s mother, and that he is a first cousin of the deceased, along with Mrs.^ Edith Blair of this place. Mr. Brown continues: “I love to read the Cedarville Herald.” Mr. A, R. McFarland, township clerk, entered the Miami Valley Hos­ pital, Dayton,- Monday for treatment and observation. Mr. McFarland has been suffering from some form of stomach trouble for several months. The Kensington Club will observe Guest Day, Saturday, October 20th at the home of Mrs, Roy Waddle. Mrs, Lucy Turner will be- guest hostess. Mrs.- Sylvia Gearhizer of Waldo, O, visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Bull, as a guest during their golden wedding celebration. Since the .story of the loss of the life of the truck driver, Samuel Car- ncll, Cincinnati, was put in type, we learn that he leaves a wife and two children. The Xenia Rotary Club has arrang­ ed a series of- four speakers of na­ tional reputation for the next four Monday nights a t Central High School Auditorium, Xenia, beginning October ICth. The first speaker will be H. Canfield Cook, Chicago, world traveler and lecturer, having made thirty trips abroad. Tho^others are: A. W. Han­ son, Chicago; M. Thomas Tchou, China, and Margaret ,H. Kaiser, Ger- jnany. Season tickets are $1 and can be had of Rev.' Markle. The seventh fall district meeting for the sale of a 1939 Christmas Health Seals was held in Lebanon,' Wednes­ day, ■when representatives from Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Greene, Hamilton, Mont­ gomery, Preble, Warren counties gathered to outline plans. Mayor Ken­ neth Little represented Greene County at the meeting, he having headed this drive for several years. The quota for Greene county in Seal sales is $1,- 403.64. Mrs. C. E. Masters is recovering from cuts and bruises received when injured while riding with her husband, Mr. C. E. Masters, last Thursday eve­ ning. Being blinded by the light of an approaching truck the ■Masters, machine ,was ditched at a point west of town on the Columbus pike. The eighty-second annual meeting- of Second Synod of the U. P. Church was held at Sugarcreek; near Dayton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D.D., was chosen Moderator and presided for. the two day sessions. He was also re-elected for a three- year term as a member of the Board of Jlirectors of the Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, Mr. 0. A. Dobbins was a delegate from the local congregation and was accompanied by Mrs. Dob­ bins. The meeting next year will be held at First U. P. Church, Toledo. Dr. W. R- McChesney gave the address at the closing session, Wednesday eve­ ning. Cool Weather Makes One Feel Like COAL Weather '* ■•■'V ^ WE HAVE IN STOCK— POCAHONTAS TREATED EGG— POCAHONTAS TREATED LUM P - PREMIER RED ASH EGG - HIGH SPLINT—Bituminous Lump— PURINA FEEDS - l l - l l - C.L.McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONES—OFFICE 3 — RESIDENCE 136 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. “ W o u l d k g -: s?-lU T i r lp l - i f e ( o r t w i c e i t s $#» A WEEK Will A . A Williamson Ts.npMSe “The Williamson Heater Company:. I jp*t want to say this in regard to our Wul: ttn-on Tripr-ife furnace—I would not take < cost us if I could not get another one u>- a Signed—Chas, T. Hargrave. 1 " FREE: Furnace Inspection. U?: toomuch coal, did you have- ‘ —were your coal bills It; > winter? We make free > troubles, do repair we * C. C. BREWER Phone! Cedarville 125 l it - OV.5 •burn ■ ::S 'WILLIAMSON "TRIP L I F E ” E! Furnaces Cleaned Friday and Saturday, October 13-14 c ltobt. Young—Florence Rice T “Miracles For Sale” H o Musical-*—“Grime Doesn’t Pay” Sunday and Monday, October 15*16 E Lionel Barrymore—Sir Cedric Hardwickc A z “On Borrowed Time” ’M l * Hews—Our Gang Comedy T Wednesday and Thursday, October 18*19 R Y Cary Grant—Jean Arthur “Only Angels Have Wings” E a - U iiiiH tim iin m im m ii'M iu iiiiH M u iS jim ti e s |CHURCH NOTES UmiuttuumutiiuiiiuitiiitmiitimitittmuTtmimiumiiiimfi iiiiiiiiim u m tii* >T f THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: "The Field Is The World.” Youth Forum, 6:80 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. "God and Nature in Schipture and Song.” Tuesdaiy, October 17th, the Wil­ mington District Brotherhood Meet ing will he held in the Wilmington College gymnasium. Dr, Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit, Michigan, will be the speaker. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 9:45 a. m., Sabbath School orchestra. 10:00 a. m., Sabbath School, Mr, H. K. Stormont, Supt. Classes and a welcome for all. 11:00 a. m„ Morning Worship. Theme: "A Suffering God.”. Junior Sermon: “Cowards of Calvary.” 2:30 p. m., Dayton Presbytery Young People’s League. At the Westminster Presbyterian Church a t Dayton. Our Cedarville young people will lead in the opening de­ votions. 7:30 p. m., Union Evening Service at the Methodist Church. Praise and Song Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Class on Personal Evangelism. ( Thursday, 7:00 p. m., Sabbath School Orchestra Rehearisal. ^ 8:00 p. m., Choir Rehearsal. • i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10;00 a. m. Supt. Meryl Stormont. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Communion Medidation, “Upper Room." Preparatory Services, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Message by the Rev. J. Reed Miller of Xenia. Saturday, 2. p. m., by the Rev. R. E. Boyer, pastor of our First Dayton Church. The- ses­ sion will meet after the Saturday service, and will receive those wishing to unite with the church by -a Profess sion-of their Faith in Jesus Christ. The members-.of the Communicants Class will be received at this time. The public reception will take place at the Sabbath service. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: “Bulding .a Church Program of Recreation.” Leader, Eleanor Finney. Union Service, 7:30 p. ni.,, in- the Methodist Church. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30■ p,- m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m . A Foreign Missionary team, com­ posed of Miss Evelyn Cathcart of India, and Dr. W. W. Hickman of Egypt are touring our 'Presbytery* and will be here next Monday, Oct. 16th. Miss Cathcart will speak at the meeting of the Women’s Missionary. Society, Monday at 2 p. m., and they will both speak Mondqy evening. Dr. Hickman uses a lantern and will show pictures of the Foreign Fields. The public are cordially invited. No ad­ mission, but a free will offering will be taken. The Xenia Presbyterial of the Wo­ men's Missionary societies will be hold next Thursday, October 19th, in the United Presbyterian Church of Jamestown. More H a n 200 Guestc Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mva, J. M. Bull received more than 200 guests at their home, Saturday afternoon and evening, in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, which ocurred on Sun­ day, The guests were received by Mr and Mrs. Bull and their son and daughter-in-law, Rev, and Mrs. Fred S. Bull, of Franklinville, New York, whi with their family came to Ce- darville for the occasion. Light re­ freshments were served in the dining room, from a table decorated with a bowl of yellow roses ■and yellow candles in crystal holders. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Clayton McMillan, Miss Wilnrnh Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Kreitzer and daughter, Martha, Mrs. Paul Ramsey and daughters, Doris and Ruth, Mrs. Fred Schooley, Mrs. Finney and daughter, Rachel, Misses Bernice, Helen, and Ruth Kimball, and Mrs. Roll Shultz of Dayton. They received many letters and cards and floral offerings as well as other beautiful gifts. QUEEN. ESTHER ORGANIZE The first Queen Esther meeting of the year was held at the home of Mrs. C. C.. Brewer. Officers were elected as follows: President, Almeda Harper; vice president, Jnnet Jones; secretary, Dorothy Nienian; treasurer, Betty Brewer; news reporter, Wanda Hughes, . The second Tuesday of each month will be the days for the meetings. Mrs, Nicman will have the next meet­ ing at her home. For Saie—-lleatrola stove, good condition. Price, ?12.90. Phone 98R3, Cedarville, m iiiiiiiim iiifM tM M in iiiiim itiiiiiiiiiiiim m iim iiM iH iu n im j 4% LOANS j Prompt and Confidential | I Service | | Write or Inquire i | LEON H. KL ING j I Cedarville, O. Phone: 18 I fiM itiiiu iiiim iiitiiiim iitiiitiiiiiiiim iiim m iw w sM iM N w S ll.lSil,Jlll" 'I........ 1 CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage—No Commission Prices Net To Producers October 12 HOGS 200-225 ............................. 6.85 225-250 ................ 6.85 250-275 ___ 1.................. 6.75 275-300 ........... 6.60 300 up .............. 6.50 180-200 i........................... 6.7G 160-180 ......................... 1.6.60 140-160 .............................6.30 100-140 ........................... 6.00 Roughs ---------- —-----—6.00 Stags ----------------------- 4.50 Lnmbc, cho ice------ -.8.6Q Plain — N........... 6.00tp 8.00 halves ........................... 10.50 Plain ................... 9-50 down PHONE 21 D. A. R. ENTERTAINED BY MISS CARRIE RIFE “iVhy I Am a Daughter of the American Revolution” was the subject of an interesting paper read by Mrs Wislson W. Galloway before Cedar Cliff Chapter, daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution, at the home of Miss Carrie Rife, Cedarville,, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roger Henderson, regent, pre­ sided and outlined plans for the year’s •work. Reports on a meeting of the southwest district of the Ohio D. A. R. in Washington C. H. recently and the placing of a plaque on Manasser Cutler Hall at Ohio University, Athen, on September 28, were given by Mrs. Fred Dobbins and Mrs. David McEIfoy, respectively. The meeting marked the fifteenth anniversary of the chapter and the figures “15" Were molded in ices served by Miss Rife and Miss Josephine Ran­ dall during.the social hour. SHOWER GIVEN SATURDAY FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. John Finney and Mrs. Omer Sparrow and daughter, Evelyn, were hostesses at a miscellaneous “shower” complimenting Mrs. Alvin Dillion (Alice Pullin), a recent bride, at the Sparrow home, near Clifton, Satur­ day afternoon. Gifts'for Mrs. Dillon were arrang­ ed in a miniature covered wagon. Contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded- Miss Nellie Dillon, of- Springfield, and Mrs. Arthur Strew­ ing, of Clifton. Refreshments, employing a color scheme of pink and white, were serv­ ed. • .Guests were Mrs. Walter Dillon and daughter, Nellie, and two grand­ daughters, of Springfield; Mrs. Harold Kyle and daughter, Ann, of Beatty- town; Miss Jeanne Harris, of Spring- field; Misses Pauline and Catherine Ferguson, of Xenia; Mrs, H. J. Kyle, Mrs. Maude Finney, Mrs. Walter Finney, Miss Virginia Sweeney, of Cedarville;1 Mrs. WHeyPullin and daughters, Hazel' and Ruth, Miss Rita Strewing, Mrs. Arthur Strewing and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. RosCoe Spahr and daughters, Bernice and Carol Ann, Miss Lida Dailey and Miss Dorothy Belie Harphant, all of Clifton, CEDARVILLE HERALD. FRIDA.?. 15, 16t« RESEARCH CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. BELLE SUMMERS "Should A Married Woman Work Outside the Home?” Was the theme of an interesting discussion a t a meeting of the Research Club of Cedarville at the home of Mrs. Belle Summers, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Kyle presented the affirmative side of the question and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, the negative side. Twenty-four members and guests attended the meeting and responded to roll call with “My Pet conomy Stunt.” A paper on “Family Income and Its Distribution” was read by Mrs. Meryl Stormont. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Mrs, Carrie Townsley will be hostess at the November meeting at which “Books" will be topic for discussion. Members will respond to roll call with “An Old Book Worth Reading Again” and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson will presetit a book review. A paper, "Digest of New Books," will be 1read by Mrs. Frank Bird. Friends of -Mrs. Robert Nelson will be sorry to know that an X-Ray of her right ankle reveals a fracture of the small bone of the leg. I A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit SL Xefeta, O. j COLLEGE NEWS j S . . ] fftmttimmmimitiiiiniiitiitiiiiiiiiiiimmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiil Members of the Varsity “C" Club are to have a bay ride and picnic Friday evening. The Faculty of the College has been invited as guests. Neil Hartman gave an interesting account of his trip throughout Canada and the eastern states, at Y. M. C. A. meeting Wednesday. The Varsity “C” Club met Wednes­ day evening at the College. The United Presbyterian Church en­ tertained the students Thursday eve­ ning wi^h a "scavenger hunt.” The Y.- W. C. A. meeting Wed nesday, Miss Neistrath interpreted a number of poems by Badger Clark whom she had met last summer In the West. Mr. and Mrs. .C. W. Steele will have, as week-end guests, relatives from Chicago and Washington D.*C. Dr, McChesney will deliver the an­ niversary sermon at the Presbyterian Church at Blueball, Ohio, Sabbath morning. In the afternoon he will speak at the dedication of the new Presbyterian church at Hollandsburg. Dr. McChesney and Mr. Hostetler The U, S. War Dept, has reported Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Richards and that 9431 U. S. industrial plants would' son, John, and Miss Christine Jones, be required in a war to supply the and Mr, J. L. Richards spent Sunday in Army and 909 for the Navy, Ohio has1Columbus with Mr. and Mrs, Robert 846 plants on the war supply list. IRichards, CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK FOR SALE TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, O. Phono 5MS Sherman Ave. REPORT o r CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OP XENIA., IN THE STATE OF OHIO AT THE CLOSE OF BU8INES8 OH OCTOBER 2, I03S Rwsrvs Dhtrtst Ns. 44 (Published In response to rail made by Comptroller of tile Currency, under Section 6211. 17 . H, Revised Statutes) , Charter Ns. 2932 ASSETS Loans and discounts (Including $48,17 -----„ _____ overdrafts) « .« ............. .......... $ fld 2420 SO nro in CnbimViiiu att-nnitinn. a States Government obligation:), direct and Guaranteed ............. ............ are m uoiumnus attending a meeting Obiigationa of states and political subdivisions ............. ............. of the Directors of Education. Beginning Monday the Intramural Tennis Tournament will be held at the College Court. Contests will .begin at 4:15 p. in. For Sale—Good - iSouthdown ram, also two spring rams. Can be registered. Call Finney’s. Bea’s Beauty Shop ANNOUNCEMENT fj, 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 084.060.00 6X.120.00 274.100.00 0,000.04 OUwr bonds, notes, and debentures .............................................................. .. Corporate stocks, Including stock of Federal Reserve bank Cash, balances with other hanks, Including reserve balance, and cash ltenis' In process of collection ............................. ...................................................... .. l 074 487 18 Bank premises owned $13,000, furniture and fixtures $1 ...................................... ‘ 13 00100 Real ostate owned other than bank premises ................................. ............... ................. 1LOOO.OO Other nssets 86.34 TOTAL ASSISTS ..................................................................................................... $2,4.76,224.8* LIABILITIES Domand deposits of Individuals, partnerohtps, and corporations .......................$170B 484.4S Deposlta of United States Government (Including postal savings) - ................... ' 1 k ' ooo ' o O Deposits of Stato and political subdivisions ..................................................278612*70 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) .......................... .. *000*8* TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................................! .................................$2,080,647.07 TOTAL Capital stock:.. - t Common, total par $100,000,00. .......... ............... ........................... ........................ $ lOO.OOO.tML ■Surplus ................................. ............, j . . . .................................................. . looiMidM Reserves (and-retirement account for preferred stock) ............................... 85,570.86 LIABILITIES .................................... ................................................. $2,080,047.97, ...$ 308,670:86 ...$2,476,224.8* TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................... TOTAL, LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA ‘ 1 Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ................................................................. .............. .,$ 240 000.00 Other asset# pledged, to secure deposits and Uabllltlos (Including notes arid bllis" rediscounted and securities sold under ropurclmso agreement) ........................... 138,000.00- TOTAL . . . . . Secured liabilities; Deposits seoured by ............................................................................ ............................$ 878,000.00 pledged assets pursuant to rixmlrcniontfi of law ..............$ 240,524.93 TOTAL , .........................................................'.....................................................v 240,524.9* STATU OF OHIO, COUNT-? OF GREENE. 8 8 : , ’ I. H. E. Kavoy, president of tho above-named bonk, do- solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and bollof, * 31. E. Eavoy, President. ttivorn to and subscribed befora me. this Gth day of Octobor, 1839. B. U. Boll, Notary Public. - Correct—Attest: Mary Little Dice, F. Leon Spahr, J. A. Finney, . Directors. FARMERS! NOW BUYING New Corn ' ’ i N e w S o y B e a n s If you ate planning to sell any of your New Crops GET IN TOUCH W ITH US NOW- We Buy and Ship Same. F R A N K C R E S W E L L tfiiMiitiMiiiititoiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiioiiiooiiiiifiiiiiiMtiiMiiiiiiioiiiHiiitiiiioiiiiitiiiittiiiiiHiiKiitHiiiiittmnimiitimiMfiimiHHiiimiiflMHHHMNiiiNMmmiHiitimimmmHiKimiimNmHNi F. E. HARPER S » - - S ' * [ Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment i Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let os Quoteyou Prices