The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal r^gggg; Mias Mildred Trumbo is spending the week end with her cousin, Mrs, Edwin Westerfeld of Cincinnati, and attending the State Teachers Meeting The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will aerye a chicken dinner on the evening of the Election, November 7th, Miss Mabel Crain is convalescing from a tonsilectomy performed last week a t Miami Valley Hospital, Day- ton, Ohio. Mrs. Florence Ridgway visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hdrcourt. The returned to their home in Cedarville Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Taylor of Elk- horn, Wis., are expected here in a few days for an extended, visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev, B. N. Adams, wife, and family. Mr. W. K. Huntington of Taft, Oregon, stopped here last Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Riff and other relatives. Mr. Hunt ington had not visited herd for nine years and was enroute to New York City to attend the World's Fair, Invitations nave been received here for the coming marriage of Rev, Robert Harriman of Fletcher, O., to Miss Catherine Margaret Nicholson of Quebec, Canada, on November 11th. Rev. Harriman is a son of Mrs. W, P, Harriman and is a graduate of Cedarville High School, Cedarville College and Western Seminary, Pitts­ burgh. His bride-to-be is a friend of the Harriman family. Miss Violet McColIaugh; daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. McCoIlaugh, Xenia, became the bride of Mr. Homer Moore, near Xenia, last' Thursday evening. The wedding took place in the Methodist parsonage, Bowersville, a t 7:30 o'clock. Rev. C. A. Arthur, officiated with the single ring cere­ mony. The couple will reside in Xenia. The bride graduated from the Jamestown high school, while Mr; Moore, graduated from Cedarville High School. Mr. -and Mrs. O. D. Melntire and daughter, Mrs. Vera Berne and twins, Joyce and Alvin Berne of Spokane, Wash., spent two weeks on the pre­ mises of Mr. and Mrs. J. E., Kyle, making the trip by motor and living in a house trailer. They left Thursday afternoon for Miami, Florida, where* they will spend the winter, Mrs. Mc- j Intirc is doing research work in the J interests of health; through Herbs and’ Nature’s products. Having compiled- a book on the same, she has just com - ' pleted a 3-year course in the Rocke­ feller Technical Institute, New York. • The October meeting of the Queen Esthers was held a t the home of Ruth Irvin, in the form of a mas­ querade. Norma Dean was assist­ ant hostess. Genevieve Turner, dress­ ed as an old farmer, won the prize for the most cleverly dressed, Grace Deck had devotions . and Dorothy Nieman reviewed the study book. Games were played, and cider and doughnuts were served.,- Mrs. Carrie Townsley and Mrs. Paul Townsley entertained about fifty ladies at luncheon Thursday after­ noon, followed with bridge. The hostesses will entertain an equal num­ ber again this Friday afternoon. The Townsley home was decorated in fall flowers. ; Mrs; Fred Dobbins and daughter-in- law, Mrs. .Harold Dobbins, and Mrs. Lucy Turner were hostesses a t the home of Mrs. Fred Dobbins to two groups of ladies on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday afternoons. Thirty were pre­ sent the first afternoon and twenty- eight the second. Bridge was favor­ ed Tuesday and Chinese checkers on Wednesday. The decorations were red chrysanthemums, ^Guests were pre­ sent from Jamestown, Xenia and Ce*. darviile. ’■ ■ The C. L. Finney farm of 124 acres, appraised a t $75 an acre will be offer­ ed for sale at the Court House, Sat­ urday, at 10 a. m„ by J. A. Finney, administrator. W an t to Buy CORN SOY BEANS WHEAT Fo r Sale COAL - GRAIN / Feed of all kinds PURINA Supplements to Mix with.Your Own Grind i . H I-1 1 - C.L.McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONES—OFFICE 3 — RESIDENCE 136 South M iller St. Cedarville, O. jmas. CEDARVILLE HERALD, TODAY, f f . 39B “Tripl-ife is surprisingly economical** *2 A W EEK W ill B u y A W illiam so n T r ipM fa :*TbeWUUaiatMHester Cotspuyt t b i t t »*«* * « w« b«d Installed fa ou* fann*» ton TriiXite furnace. Since tbea we bare had too ttoZutoi any kind. We have t*0 wafatafa a m t a s S S U S Z i S Z Z a i S Spied—John W, Jenkfa*. Canton, Ohio FREE: FurnaceInspection. Didyoubum toomuchcoal, didyouhave tdomu^ UIncM —-woto Tout coil bull too high, this ptst winter? We make free inspection, locate trouble*, do repair work. Modest price*. c. c. BREWER ' Phone: Cedarville 125 W i l l IAMSON ■TRI PL IF E Furn«MRCI#MMd Friday and Saturday, October 27-28 - c Clive Brooks—-Jane Baxter “THE WARE CASE” T Selected Sho^t Subjects ,t H 0 Sunday and Monday, October 29-30 F *• Robert Donat—Greer Garson mm “GOODBYE MR. CHIPS A z Also Late News (see : ■■"•■■tell | Wednesday and Thursday* Novembefl-2 I t Y Lew Ayres—Anita Louise ‘‘These Glamour Girls” New s-Fete Smlth-Robert Benchley E '... -m*t W e e k - W BAINS CAWtt* fh CHURCH NOTES THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Marble, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m. Ser­ mon theme: “Voices in, the Night.” A special Temperance offering will be -taken. Youth Forum, 6:30 p, m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m, Union Service—Girl Scout Program—Sermon theme: “A Trefoil of Trail M* era.1 Wednesday, 11:00 a. a.—All Day Meeting of the. Women’s organiza­ tions. Rev. Benjamin Adams will speak on “Korea.” , 7;30 p, m.—A drama: “The Prison er At The Bar,” will be given in First Methodist Church, Xenia. (See notice elsewhere in paper). On Wednesday morning a t 11:05 there will be held a combined chapel service of the Cedarville High School and Cedarville College in the High School Auditorium a t which time Mr. George Y. Hammond, of Hollywood, California, will be the speaker, The public is invited to .attend this serv­ ice. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 5 Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Supt. Emile Finney, Preaching, 11:00 a. m. - Thenje, “Jesus Only,” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Cooperation between Youth and Adults—But How?” Leader, Russell Roberts, „ Union Service in Methodist Church a t 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.'m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A full attendance is desired. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. M. H. K. Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “Far Above All the Heaven.” Christian Endeavor, 6:3.0 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wright. Topic: “How We Got Our Bible.” Devotional Leader: James Ramsey. Union Evening, Service, 7:30 p. m., at the Methodist Church. .Girl Scout Service. . . Monday, Session Meeting, 7:30 p. m., a t the Manse. Thursday? Orchestra Rehearsal, 7:00 p. m. Choir Reliearsal, 8:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p, m. Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. m. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. Mlllimimtim»WWHIIUIimHllt!WWWHWHIIIimi»l«imn| COLLEGE NEWS REPORT OF SALE Monday, October 23, 1829 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1093 head. 160-249 l b s . ------ ____6.80 6,60 140-159 lbs. ................ 6.55 100-140 l b s , _____ _____.6.50 Feeding p i g s ------ ------ .8.05 down Fat sow s--------------------- 5.60 to 6,25 Stags ----------------------- 4.75 SHEEP & LAMBS—601 head. Top lam b s----------------- 9,15 Seconds ............. 8.45 Mediums____ __________ 7 . 8 O Top bucks ________ — J8.25 Dr. Markle represented Cedarville College at the occasion of the in­ auguration of Dr, Herbert John Burg-*f250-274 lbs. stabler as President of Ohio Wesleyan University. 190 colleges and univers­ ities were represented. The College Mixed Chorus sang Tuesday night a t the A, M. E. Church in Cedarville. ■■ . The College was honored Wednes­ day by a visit by Rev. John Sharpe, Moderator of the Synod of Ohio. Members of the faculty and student. body agree that his address in chapel' Mediums — — ------ __7.00 was one of the finest to be heard, Butcher ewes —-------- 4.00 down at the college, in recent-years, jBreeding ewes ________ 8.30 down The Annual College Hallowe-en ^ ee^er lambs ------—-6.05 to 7.40 6.55. Demand for feeding pig* was! Ray, Walter & 'Xllfftfcrjek, former stronger with top price of 8.05 paid]graduate of Cedarville Callage, is the for treated kinds. Fat sows ranged,guest of Prof, and Mr*. C, W, Steele, from 6.25 down to 5.60, Lambs were higher than ago, tops cashing a t 9.15, For Ren—-Five rooms. Down town location. Rent reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Harry Deck, Cedarville. Tom W. McCaw, head of the Ohio old age pension department, issues a statement that if the Bigelow old age pension plan is adopted the present Ohio system will be outlawed and there will be no more pensions. Thou­ sands now on the Ohio plan will not be eligible for pensions on the Bige­ low plan. I A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD I FURNITURE 1 BUDGET PLAN f I AVAILABLE | I A d a ir’s I | N. Detroit St. Xenia, O.j I 4% FARMLOANS j | Prompt and Confidential | I Service f | Write or Inquire- I | LEON H. KLING f | Cedarville, O, Phone: 18 | CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage—No Commission Prices Net To Producers October 26, 1939 HOGS .200-225 225-250 260-275 276-300 30Q up „..................-•____ 6.00 180-200 160-180 M«uaa>H«wii.wMa>ii>UK6t40 140-160 100-140 «. rn M at to rm W> «*W> *■Ml«■M, rto tot #•C»00 Roughs — __________5.76 Stags - h *fed*a*#Mi«■ M uimm •« **4t60 Lambs, choice —_____—.8.60 Plain - to 8*00 Calves -------------------- 16.60 Party and Dance was held. Thursday evening. This year’s affair was spon­ sored by the College Y. M. C. A. Dr. McChesney will give the Dedicatory Address at the dedication of the new addition a t Pasedcna High School. He will occupy the pupil a t Friends Church, in Xenia, Sabbath evening. The Dramatic Club *will present one act play entitled, “For the Love of Kitty,” Tuesday evening. The collegia expends best wishes to Paul W. Rife, former student, who last Saturday was married to Miss Harriet Zerbe a t Simpson Methodist Church in Canton. FIFTY GUESTS ENTERTAINED Fifty guests were received by Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs, Aden Barlow at a delightful tea a t the latter’s home on Church st., Thursday afternoon be­ tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Throughout the afternoon music was furnished by the Cedarville Col­ lege male quartet, and Mrs. Willard Barlow, of Columbus, sang three solos. Mrs. David H.. Markle was accompan­ ist for the musical program. The hostesses presided' a t the tea table, which was decorated with an attractive, centerpiece of yellow chry­ santhemums and tapers in pastel colors. Guests were received from Cedar­ ville, Columbus, Xenia, C)ifton and Waldo, O.. RESEARCH CLUB TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY P. M. The regular monthly meeting of the Research Club will be held next Thursday afternoon a t he home of Mrs. Carrie Townsley, North Main St. Mrs. Frank Bird will give “Digest of New Books,” and the Book Review will be by Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. p H t o f i i i For Sale—Nearly new circulating heater, “Ray-boy” make. In fine con­ dition1: Price $50. Phone 144, Cedar­ ville. CATTLE—154 head. S te e r s ----- ------------ __7 .55 down Heifers ---------------------- 7.35 down Fat cows____ _______,__4.90 to 5.25 Medium cow s__________4.35 to 4.85 Thin cows -----------------3.80 to 4.30 Bulls ............ 5.70 to 6.50 Bang re -a c to rs____ —_„4.O0 to 4,65 Fresh cows ---------------61.50 down VEAL CALVES—157 head, Top — „— -------------- n.60 Good and choice_____ 11.00 to 11.60 Medium ------------8.35 vto 10.90 Culls ------------- — -------7.00 down More than 2,000 head of live stock passed through this gale today. Hogs topped at 6,80 for all -weights in the spread of 160 to 249 lbs., while heavier weights cashed a t 6.60. Weights under 160 lbs. sold downward from A week second* Ht 8.45 and mediums a t 7,80. Fat buck lambs were discomfited ajbout 80 cents per hundred. Butcher ewes sold downward from 4.00, and breed­ ing ewes 8.30 down. A good supply of feeder lambs sold from 6.05 to. 7,00. Fed cattle were absent in the supply today, A few common steers and heifers sold up to 7.55, while dairy bred heifers cashed a t 5,00 to 6,45, Best fat cows sold a t 4.90 to 5.25, medium kinds a t 4.35 to 4.85, and thin kinds 4.30 down. (Rev. Kilpatrick has been located la England where he has a Scholarship but due to war condition* ha* returned to this country for the present. The I, O, O. F. held an interesting meeting Monday evening in lodge hall with a large attendance in an effort to bring about more interest and better attendance.6All members and former members are'urged to be present a t . the next meeting. For Sale—Several good used stoves. New Estate coal and oil beatrs. Ce­ darville Farm Implement, Inc. Su its -Dresses 59c 2 fo r $i«oo Top Coats—Ladies’ Plain Coats—75c * . A t Your Door Service MONDAY—WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY ■9 F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds . ■ • . V ‘ ’ Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks ■■■ • * • ' • ( "*’ • ■ ..V ’■ . ■'1 ■ Hot Water Heating *1 v : Let us Quote you Prices lOO-WATT MAZDA BULB dSiBk TIME OFFER For a limited time only, the' Magda Lamp deahai arc cooperating fo a special lamp campaign. WRK eadbi carton o! six Mazda bulbs of assorted sizes jon buy from your dealer you vriQreceive a coupon redeemable for a 100-watt Mazda bulb absolutely free. Take adhrarfa tage of this limited-time oifer NOW. Sec MAZDA LAMP DEALER ; THE DAYTON POWER and EIGHT CO.