The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

•a* m m * n iv a l " J*n !*•« \ ind ward fste ” le w s ■toon ere im ;er” reene oyce Dix shion “ The j ck" W3 I Sat. ' O c t. 21 k40ayt' OS. . Your ime” it of Short vs n ible ;ures . Lost t9 -len ine tel. , ■H J«*' ;LE j the ij SUN .TUES. and o n e ” racy 'dwlcka imily f o o d ” N, O. D* RIST Ohio on Given yes mm* t Local and Personal HmWHHMMWMWWHHMMmu-HWlWHOWtlHwmumiHM Mr, Enwst Post o f Adrian, Mich., was called here this week b y the death « f hi* sister-in-law, Mrs. Kliza- beth Marshall. liie Jamestown Board o f Public 4 f fairs has ordered sewer conneetiojaB to all property in the village fellow ing the mandamus action against the authorities and to pay one dollar mon­ thly service f ^ . ■?—'-’. i ' i ' .... iiry Miss Margaret Bailey o f Brown’ s Drug Store and Miss Thelma Garlough o f Springfield, have been spending the week in New York City attending the World’s Fair. Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Williamson o f Dawson, O., spent the week-end as as guests o f Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dob­ bins, Mrs, Dobbins and Mrs. Wil­ liamson are sisters,. Albert Hagler who has been farm ing near New Burlington, has rented the Dunkle farm owned by Thomas Kennedy, Xenia, and will move the first o f March. WOMEN’S CLUB MET WITH MBS. HOSTETLER The Woman’s Club held their October meeting in the Hostetler home with twenty-four members and guests present. In the absence o f the scheduled speaker, Mr. Justin Hartman, Mrs, Beed Madden o f Xenia, gave a most Interesting description o f her recent experiences in War tom Europe and the real struggles she encountered in securing passage home. Music fo r the afternoon was fur­ nished by Mrs, Markle and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Rankin tytacMillan and Miss Erma Creswell assisteiTthe hostess jin serving refreshments. Miss Rebecca Galloway o f Granville, 0,, spent the week-end with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Gal^way, Miss Alta Murphy is spending two weeks in Alton, 111., visiting with her brother, Dennis Murphy and family. Mr, Ted Morris and wife o f Spring- field have rented the Ward Creswell home on. Ghillicothe street/Mr. Morris is manager o f the Commercial Credit Co,, Springfield, and will commute back1 and forth each day. Mrs. R. R. Townsley was hostess to members o f the Home Culture Club, Wednesday. Mrs. F. M, Reynolds has returned home after a visit with friends in Ft. Whyne, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. B, A. Jamieson had as their guests from Monday, to Wednesday, Dr. W. W.-Hickmah, a •professor in Assuit College, Egjfpt, and Miss Evelyn Cathcurtf o f vthe Girl’s School in Rawal Findi, India Their talks given in the U. P. Church1 Monday evening were very interest-' ing and instructive. Miss Geneva Clemans who is at tending Miami University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans. Miss Etta Owens,, wlio suffered a paralytic stroke some weeks ago does not show much improvement at this i.time. - Mrs. .Depew Head, Columbus, will review the “ Tree o f Liberty” by Elizabeth Page, historical novelist, at the Methodist Church, Oct. 25th at, 2 p. m. The review is sponsored by the Young Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety. four book reviews to be given during the winter, , ' ■ Mr. A. R. McFarland, who is a pa­ tient in Miami Valley Hospital for ob­ servation and treatment, is improving from stomach trouble due to an ulcer. The Greene-Fayette County Meth­ odist Brotherhood o f the Wilmington district met in Wilmington, Tuesday night. H. C. Aultman, Xenia, is pres- ident of the group. The next meeting will be held in Cedarville Methodist Church, Nov. 20th. ; , Cool Weather Makes One Feel Like W E H AVE IN STOCK— POCAHONTAS TREATED EGG—r POCAHONTAS TREATED LUMP— PREMIER RED ASH E G G - HIGH SPLINT— Bituminous Lump— PUR INA FEEDS - I H I - C. L . M cG u in n : The Pu-Ri-Na Stort ; TELEPHONES—OFFICE 3 — RESIDENCE 136 “ . SewUPMilter St. " Cedarville, O. “Tvipl-ife is (Economical heats well9? * 2 A WEEK W ill E «y & WUUamson Tripl-i£e T h e WmiattMOB Hester Company We are quite veil tatlsfied with our Trip) He ■furnace alter bavins It two wlnteit it heal* wet «0 d ha* beta economical We have used cnlv afccut « ton* el Coal per winter I have rectinmcndetl it to a nci*bbo» Who ia building a new borne thlmprtug.* Slgytd—H . A , Lemacters, M l. VetnOn Oiik F R E & Furnace Inspection, Did you burn too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices, C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 FttrnasM ClesMd n ew HERALD c o z Y Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20-21 John Howard—Heather Angel “Bulldog Drummonds Bride” , Cartoon—Musical—Fashion Forecast . ..... . ..........-M ■!«.,.au.JLa ,!...... .... . ................ Sunday and Monday, Ott* 22*23 L&Wis Stone—Mickey Rooney “ Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever” •’ •SPECIAL*** “ Goldilocks and The Three Bears” A Cartoon in Technicolor Wednesday and Thursday, Oct* 25-26 Ann Sothern—Jatnea Ellison in Elea Maxwell*# “ HOTEL FOR WOMEN” 3ft. m m m CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m, Supt. Emile Finney, Preaching, 11:00 a. m, We are fortunate in having fo r our guest preacher the Rev, R. W , Burnside, o f Philadelphia} Pa., who is the secre tary of the ’Board o f Pensions and Ministerial Belief o f the United Presbyterian Church. Y. P. C. U., fi:30 p. m. Subject “ The Lord’s Day.” Leader, Mary J< ’ n Townsley, Jnion Service, 7:30 p. m«i in the Methodist Churcli. “ Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., in the church. A Conference o f the Elders and Trustees o f three congregations will be held in ouy church Sabbath at 3 p m. Those participating are First Springfield, Clifton and the local church. Any others interested will be welcome, hut the officials arc especially Invited. A t this conference Dr. Burnside will present the Pen .sion Plan and opportunity will be given to/ask questions and secure a thorough understanding of this Board. A good delegation from Our Wo men’s Missionary Societies attended the Presbyterial, Thursday at James town. The semi-annual meeting o f the session and., trustees will be held in the church, Sabbath, at 2 p. m., pre­ ceding, the conference with our sister congregations. . THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School Orchestra,’, 9:45 a , m, • . Sabbath School, 19:00 a. m.’ Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. ’ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “ Many Infallible Proffs.” Junior Sermon. “ From a Pot "of Gold to a Pen o f Pigs." Christian. Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., at the home o f Dr. and .Mrs. Paul Vol- kert, Topic: “ Learning about other people; their religions and their mode >f living.” Union Evening- Service, 7 :30 at the Methodist Church. ‘ Glass in Personal Evangelism, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All are wel­ comed. Women’s Missionary Society, Thursday, 2:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hanna/, There will be a pedal temperance program. Those who have cars will please speak to Mrs. Furst so that transportation can be arranged for, every one. . Sabbath Schooj Orchestra rehearsol, Thursday* 7:00 p. ni., . . / Choir rehearsal, 8:00 _p. m. ZEBBRE-RIFE NUPTIALS. LAST SATURDAY EVE- THE METHODIST CHURCH Dpvid H. Markle, Minister Sunday School, .10:00 a. in. Morning Worship; 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon- theme: “ Digging Wells.” Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Picture sermon: “ The Light o f the World." Wednesday, OcL 25, 1939 The Wilmington District Confer­ ence will be held in the Milford Methodist Church beginning at 9:45 a. m« * On Wednesday evening at 8:15 the first of the book reviews will be given by Mrs. Depew 'Head o f Columbus under the auspices o f the Young W o­ men’s- Missionary, CHURCH OF THE NAZAItENE . .. Raymond Strickland*' Pastor •.Sunday School, 2:30gpitanu ; Services', Preaching, JhM p. m. Mid-week fleeting, fp’aQi *Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Richards of Mi­ ami, Fla”, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards, and father, L. J, Richards. tmmmiiiMMittiMMiiiiiMiittmmiiiuitiiMiiHiHiiMrtiitiiiiiif* | 4% FARM LOANS j i Prompt and Confidential | | Service f i Write or Inquire i | LEON H. KLING j I,Cedarville, O* Phone: 18 i CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage—No Commission Prices Net To Producers Thursday, October 18, 1939 HOGS 200-225 ______ .............--,745 225-250 ............ .......... :..7 .1 5 ’ * 250-275 ......... i i ; ............. 7.05' “ 275-300 ............ .................6.90 300 up .............. 180-200 . . . ___— ........... 7.15 160-180 ........... 140-160 _____ 100*140 _____— ..... ...........6.30 Roughs Stags — ——. 4.80 down Lambs, choice - ________8.50 Plain — — Calves The wedding o f Mias Harriett Zerbe, daughter o f Mrs. Mary Zerbe o f 2212 Joseph, street NW, and Mr, Paul W, Rife, son o f Mr, W. C, Rife o f Cedarville, O., took place Satur­ day evening at 6:30 in Simpson Methodist church. . Rev, David E, Scott, officiated. ” Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ar­ lene Bechtel -played 'ah organ recital and Mr. Thomas Nichols sang “ Be­ cause" and “ I Love You Truly." Miss Bechtel also played the traditional nuptial music. > White chrysanthemums, oak leaves and palms decorated the church, Which was lighted by candles. Open church'"Wasf Observed1. - r Mr. Paul Graham, ‘ uncle o f the bride, gave her in marriage. She was, lovely in a white satin damask gown made with a sweetheart neck­ line, full- sleeves and h long train. Her finger tip length veil was attached to a crown o f pearl orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies o f the valley and pompons. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls. Miss Evelyn Ashton was maid of honor, ip a fuchsia taffeta gown with a bustle back and sweetheart neck­ line. She wore a matching heart shaped flower hat ahd carried a colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Janice Whyte, niece of the bride, was flower girl in pigeon blue taf­ feta. She wore a blue bonnet trim­ med in rose and carried a colonial bouquet of rapture, roses. ■ Mr, Gilbert Christian o f Columbus was best man; Mr.’ Clarence Persons, Mr. •R oger' Bishop and Mr. Russell Gardner ushered. A wedding dinner followed the cere­ mony at Silver Maples for 60. mem­ bers of, the immediate families and close friends, of the couple. A two tiered wedding cake centered the bridal table. Orange blossoms, chry­ santhemums and candles completed the decorations. j Mrs. Zerbe, mother o f the bride, wore a black velvet gown with match­ ing accessories and a corsage o f gar­ denias. Later in the evefiing, Mr. Rife and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip through the south. For travel­ ing, Mrs. Rife wore a grape needle­ point costume suit with lynx trim and a matching hat. Upon their return, they will reside near Cedarville.. Both-were formerly teachers at Hartvflle' school. The bride was graduated frbrn Kent State university 'and ‘ belongs lb Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Mr. Rife was graduated from Cedarville college. Out o f town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and Mra.4MauriCe Plot- ner o f Warreil; M r / 'aind * Charles Thompson o f Lorain;'M rs. Caroline Graham, Mrs. M. C. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graham, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Graham and Mr. Paul Graham of Elizabeth, Pa.; Mr. W /C . Rife, father of the bridegroom, Miss Nellie Wad­ dle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanderson", all o f Cedar­ ville; Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Collins o f Cleveland; Mrs. A. G. Collins of Xenia; Mr. and Mfs. William Waddell of Columbus; Miss Marge' Gordon o f Marion, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hickman o f Quincy, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson o f Springfield, O. —Canton, O., Repository. COLUMBUS- NEWS LETTER (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) PHONE 21 largest and oldest state-wide busi­ ness organization in the state, will hold its 46th annual convention at Cleveland on November 16 and 17. Announcement of the meeting states that it will be the most important con­ vention held in twenty years. “ The tasks at hand are the tasks at home and Ohio’ first job is peace time prob­ lems of production and progress. These issues include the present stag­ gering indebtedness of the nation and its unsolved unemployment problem; a search for new markets; increasing taxation; unmanageable surpluses of agriculture *and low farm prices.” says the announcement. Mrs. Carrie Townsley and Mrs. Paul Townsley' have issued invita­ tions to a number o f ladies for next Thrsday and Friday afternoon at the home o f the former. Warren Snyder, Jamestown, won the corn husking contest on the Clifford Glass farm, Ross Twp., husking 1,* 172.2 net pounds o f standing com in 80 miutes, Thursday. Sixteen raccoons from Milan State farm have been released by Warden Stroup in the county. All were tagged. ^iminiRiliiiinniiiiiiiiiimi»iiini'iiiHiiii|)^qOniiiimim« A NAME THAT STANDS , F o r g o o d F U R N I T U R E BUDGET‘ PLAN AVAILABLE Adair1# N. Detroit Si. X*»!#, O* »w»nimwiiimiiinnmnwiini»n>in»iieiiHmiiwMin>iiM^ MISS FRANCES CHASE— MARRIED IN COLUMBUS Miss Frances Chase, formerly o f this place but located in Columbus the past few years, was married September 2nd, in that city to Mr. Andrew Winter, who Is engaged in business there, according to an­ nouncement received here the past week. For Sale-—Corrieclale ram lambs, weight about 100 pounds. Phone Ce­ darville 3-121. S hcp 2a S. Fountain Av«> SPRINGFIELD, O. ftlDARVTUg HERALD, FglPAT, m O W * * ~~~.................... • — WHY Drive Out CM TOWN Fop Your Motion Picture Entertainment? SAVE MONEY!-SAVE 6 *S! AVOID HAZARDS OF NIGHT DRIVING! THE qOZY THEATRE OFFERS YOU THE SAME HICH GRADE ENTERTAINMENT with Comfortable Surround- ing« and Modern Equipment, Yet the Evening Price* sure Lower than in Larger Towns Surrounding. a RTS-WEAR A s A d v e r t is e d In E s q u ir e ■ The following Pictures are Booked For Early Showing- FOR YOUR PLEASURE * GOODBYE MR. CHIPS •TH E WOMEN • W INTER CARN IVAL . . • W IZARD OF OZ •THUNDER AFLOAT •L A D Y OF THE TROPICS •FOUR FEATHERS • HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE •DANC ING COED Week A fter Next, N o v -5-6 “The Rains Came” BUILD NOW? SAYS WENZUCK “ If you are going to build a house, now is the time to do it,” declared Roy Wenzlick, President, Real Estate Analysts, Inc*, St. Louis, Missouri. t ^ v And here are a few more startling facts and statements that a propaganda-fed public should not only he permitted but induced to read: “ Building costs, considering wage levels, are not high. “ I f we le t 1926 represent 100—-building materials w ou ld run 86 percen t at the present tim e. In other w ords, 85 percen t w ill be what $1.00 w ou ld buy in 1926. And 1926, by the w ay , was not the b ig year* “ I think the day o f the very low interest rates .are abou t over and I think you are going to find the trend going up. . .. . ■ ; ; . . , “ The niost uniform resul o f w ar has been to raise prices, prices o f com ­ m odities, prices o f labor and, p rices o f bu ild ing materials. “ I think the peop le that d o build in the next six months are go in g to find that they bu ilt at the m ost log ica l tim e, at the m ost econom ica l tim e in th e ir entire lifetim e. I don ’t believe tha t they w ill ever see costs again as low as they are righ t n ow .” CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. . Cedarville, Ohio ittwmmiHHimiHiimum F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks " Hot Water Heating Let us Quote you Prices . i mmmm i ;