The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52
w CM and SocialA ctivities A . CHURCH NOTES c*DAJtvEU i h ipm l t ** m m y , M ttS tB JMk # f » hnrhm JjmM >.0 . X. ImaEm and -tin Jtauay, totil «£ ANtowra, wtth Mrs. #we8eu’a Mr. V . W. 1M3S*m It on i krai* trip to Paaoacola, PW, up# to Qtton**. Mo KIM aflWmpaatod %y hit douWktoF* ***tf Dortoiijr thulhf may, pimi MI m RnMtttoe Smith . A**, sad Ifes, Brneat B. WeCWIsa at.Baqhoeter, H» have been vitittog Ml t fm h irt and In Xenia. K it . M«- _dtitoa g n ashed Sabbath for tlwt First United Presbyterian cengr«C»Hen in jM jn , Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart o f Cin- danati attended the McMillan clan ptadc and reunion here'laat Friday evening. NUPTIALS •‘Bridal Derin* Sweetest' ' Mr. and Mrs.'Paul Orr and Mr. and Mrs. ..Joe Waddle are spending the •week in Logansport, Ind., where Mr. Orr and Mr. Waddle are attending a coaching school o f basketball. Misses Ma.iT and Florence William- son, entertained a group of friends Saturday at a -bridge luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snarr and two children o f Newark, N. J . are. visiting the latter’a parents. Mr. and Mrs, Da vid Strobridge and other relatives. ■. 1 ’ ifnhj- ------ n‘ %■* Mrs. Wilson Galloway and daugh ters entertSlned a f ^ -fribridsi Friday evening honoring the birthday anni versary of Mr. Galloway. read by pulpit , t*& pmdet, playad the out “Lahragriu” •he played “ The . TUW* (Start) •od to* played “Thraugli t^ T tow ” (Yeumpns). ,. The bpide wm attired in a costume shit Of legion thJCWool with navy ac cessories and carried a cor*age*of pink roara and svreat paai.' fallowing the ceremony an informal reception was Judd after which im mediate members o f the family were entertained at dinner at the Cooley 'home,- Covers were laid for twelve guests at the bride’s table which was graced with.a, three-tiered Wedding rake. ' . v The bride and groom left that after goon, by motor for Estes Park. Colo, where they will spend a week. On their return they will be at home after September lj?t on,the groom’s farm, South River roach , Mrs. Finney i*Tthe daughet1of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooley and is a graduate o f Cedarville College,.having taught in the Casstowp schools in Miami county ,.the past three years. Mr. Finney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Finney. .Dr. and Mrs, Roger Henderson of Clifton havd been spending the week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson and son, Ronnie, left Friday for Rossford, O.i where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet for several days. •Mr. and Mrs; Robert Glasglow and family, o f Seaman, O., spent several •days withtMrs. Glasglow’s brothcr-in- laW and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Nelson. 'Prof. C. W. Steeie and Wife visiting relatives in Wheaton, 111. are - Mr. and Mrs. John .Glasglow of Portland* Ind.* were guests over night last Wednesday with Judge and'Mrs. 9. C, Wright.- They Came to Ohio to Attend the. .Glasglow family rednion,! An Thursday, at Serpant Mound, War^ aw* county. ^ , . ** &*-' •* . .Mr,' Wilbur' Gonley was judge of horses entered,this week at the Madi son County Fair. - Miss.Jeanette,Neal is spending the week with friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. She will return home by boat’down the Ohio River.-, . Mr. John b . %»rst, business manager o f CedarvilleCollege,* and wife, visit ed l;.st week in New York City, With their. daughters''and enjoyed a few days at the New York Fair. Miss Velma Jean Hailey, daughter of Mr- and Mrs, Dan Bailey, has en tered nurse training for a three year courser at the .Springfield City-Hos pital. ' . ’ CO LLEGE N EW S '■fin“ir*iT*ftff*fi,ifnimT‘‘rrTrrrTTiiiTTmitttitinmmif September 9th and Ipth ore the registration. days for the first sem ester. Class work will begin on Wed nesday morning, September tith. Rev. Mrs. Mins. McCullough and1MrS. ____ ____ Harry Wright and family attended the i Reuben Field“Peters, Pastor of the Glasglow family Teuniort at Serpant First Presbyterian Church, Middle- Mound last Thursday. Mrs, Eloise M, Kling, who ha! been attending Columbia University sum mer"school, has returned home. Mrs. Kling Is a member o f Cedarville Col lege faculty. Mr. LawrenceKennon-and family o f Lakewood, 0 * are here on a visit with the farmer's brother, Dr, Ralph‘Keh- non and family. Lawrence has been a member o f the faculty ip the public schools in ta t swood for several years. Jimmy Wisecup has returned home after a few day’s visit at Eusael’a Point. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Craig jretumed home Sunday after apsndingk jrrak’i vacation cm § trip toNortMm KLchi- fan and vfaRing relttito* to Toledo, They war* accompanied on the Michi gan trip by Mr, and Mr*. Yetnon Moore and sons o f Toledo. ■ M aM to n m a m a m e ^ e n a ito Ben’s Beauty Salon SPECIAL — Oil Cras. Petra,------i— — —fl-50 Rag, M i manicure — --.-J® Faalal Free Call 14 far year appointment Cedarville; O. * town, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the convocation service on Wednes day morning at 11:00 in the college chapel. Dr; W. R. McChesney supplied the pulpit at the Second Presbyterian Church in Portsmouth,, Ohio on Sun day, August 18th. Ho will supply the same pulpit On Sunday, August 28th. The repair work at the- gymnasium is nearing completion. Work is pro- gresing very satisfactorily on the girls -dormitory,. . . The trees on the Campus have re cently been treated -by a tree surgeon. Mr, Noah Sharpe, who graduated in 1039, has recently been elected to a teaching position at Bethesda. Ohio. Miss Olive Brill, a graduate o f Ced- arviilc/Collage in 1036 will teach In the Jtolma High School the coming year; Miss' Brill has bean teaching the past four years at Houston* Ohio. Mbs Helen Santmyer is ehjoying a vacation in Canada. Hiss Margaret Nfestrath is taking a trip through the southern states. MMWHWIW The funeral sendee: ®f Mrs. Mary Vjrgipi* Belle Talbott, 83, wife of Charles Talbott* who died Monday* W*a conducted Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mr, and MS*. S. A. Jgtoner, a daughter. She Rise leaves .another daughter* Mrs. Minnie Whit tington, Jamestown* and two sons, George Seslar, Jamestown and Ralph Seslar* Sabina, Burial took place in Jamestown cemetery, lt’«One Long Loud L*a-u-g*h •mm f*ra**»ai favorite*, wnaass Powell and Myma toy are to* get** UMwaMasit th* soreea ef|k* Kagaut theator, goringlieid, on Kwater, August i% iu -t toV * TOO AGAIN/* uproarious com* * ig «< a MsMusd whom amaesia has made forget the fact- that he’s ' ‘ " ....... ' ‘ “ “ ” ...........' YSCRPHMPTIMhMEWfTSMKbAlf B ut *■NsajaeshiM, Adame, MWater ! 0:4* A . M. Sabbath School Orchestra and Chair, , 10:50 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. ?K. Stornant, Bupt, i 1140 A , M. Marning Worship. Theme: “ fifed ■pehe,” TtM P. M, Christian Endeavor at i Paul Ramsey’s. Leader, James Ram- ; aey, Study topic, “ The Church in the FW* <M*t«ry.” Tuei^uy, August S7—4:00-6:00 P. M Informal garden party in honor o f Mrs. Edward Adams o f Taiku, Korea, at the heme o f Mrs. H. K. Stormont. (In rase o f rain this wiW he held at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Edward Adams is a registered nurse, having been at one time assistant superintendent o f nurses in the Wes leyan Memorial -Hospital in Chicago, Among her Various assignments o f missionary Work she has had a part in the training o f Korean nurHes at the mission hospital at Taiku. Wednesday, August 28^-7:30 P. M. Sabbath seshool orchestra and choir practice. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister There will be no preaching services Sabbath due" to the pastor being ab sent at Winona Lake* Ind.~ Therewill be no Missionary meeting for the month of August. All members of the Missionary So ciety are invited to a garden party at the home o f Mrs. Herman Stormont on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 27th at four .o’clock, honoring Mrs'. Edward Adams, a returned missionary from Korea, Who will be the speaker o f the afternoon. Those desiring to attend will please call Mrs. J. M. Auld or Mrs. O. A. Dobbins by noon Monday* August 26th-. lav . W . w. r n , D. and wife # f’ Chios**, IB , wbg bavu baaa o* tbsir vacation, u u d tk* K m atoy^fraafawdayulmratbtoKaak to visit with hk brathar, Mr. W. C, nar and Wife. Dr. IHff and wMa ara leaving today for Cbtoag*. Bubicrib* To TBX HERALD “WHEN THB DALTONS RODE,** Universal’* saga of frontier America in tha days of the celebrated -Dalton gang, comes to the State Theater, following Walt Dicpey’s.festival, in Springfield,-on Sunday, August 36* with Randolph Scott; and Kay Francis befalling a distinguished oast. Based on the exciting book of the same name, tha Him traces the careers of the Dalton boys as ranch own, era who are led |nto spectacular crime by the porsecu-'r s of a laud company. ‘ Monday morning daily papers car ried a picture o f Mr, andMrs, Wendell L. Willkle as they were greeted by Rev. Frank E. Wylie, at the entrance of the United Presbyterian Church in Rushville, Ind., where the Republican nominee and wife attended service on Sabbath. Rev, Wylia is a son-in-law c f -Dr. and Mira. R. A. Jamieson of this place., Rushville is the home o f Mrs. Willbie and It is in that county that Mr. Willkie operates five farms. i „ LEGAL NOTICE Marie H, Conner, whose place o f residence is .unknown will take notice that on July 10th, 1940* Clyde; R. Con ner filed suit for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty, be fore the Court of -Common Pleas, Greene county* Ohio, in case No. 22312. That said cause will come on for bear-; ing on or after August 17, 1940. Cecil E. Edwards, Atty, (7-12-6t-8-17) . ■ Dayton, Ohio METHODIST ' David H. Markle, Minister .“Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning worship 11:00 A. M. 'Ser mon Theme, “ To Be Or Not To Be A Pharisee” . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland* Pastor I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR . IRV IN & H YM AN F. L . NELSON, 0 . D . OPTOMETRIST ' Jamestown, Obi* Eapacia! Attention Civma SCHQOL-AGE EYES MjaraaggH nsoriuK I *mg a a u u k jM M a ja aa «.agmya.'pcaamymr rffTrrt.n1H, ITi .Marmtoaad. vmnawimsm^ •6 MU »»*)iimnei*nM*inm*»a<iawiw*Ma<*wiw>i C l n r i a « t s , i POtMAMCim mmm w *m * MAtflfWfMEK wam,msi^vmaun X * » ia A m . t ^^ F lw na i Montgomery COUNTY FAIR DAYTON , OHIO September 2nd (Labor D ay), 3rd, 4th, 5tb A Bigger and Better Fair Attendance Prizes Valued Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily— 9 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. 19 Allen , - Phones: | N e w L o w F e e s i' Xctua, O. House-—Mam416-R = jiiMiiiiiiimiiimiiMHig f FOUR i = BIG | I DAYS f Over FOUR NIGHTS Sunday School. 9:30 A : M. Service^ Pre&ching, 10:30 A. M. : Evening Servicc 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Meeting, &ich Wednes day, 7:30 p, m. J. M . McMillan Heads " Reunion Group The-annual McMillan clan gathering was held ,last “Friday evening in Al ford Gym, about 126 being .present. Mr. Charles Kelso of Dayton was the speaker following the dinner and with moving pictures gave ah illustrated' taIk..of his hunting trip in Africa. - J. M, McMillan was elected presi dent; Meryl Storihont, vice -president; Mrs. David McElroy, secretary; Miss Mary Williamson, treasurer. Soybean acreage in Ohio was in creased this year to 1,070*000 heresy as compared with 823*000 acres in 1939, reports the Ohio State Univer sity department of rural economics. Miss Wilmah Spencer entertained two tables at bridge Friday afternoon at Hike’s in Dayton* C O Z Y + THEATRE 4 Fri. ahd Sat.* Aug. 23*24 Double feature program Kent Taylor —<. Florence Rice “GIRL IN 313” —- and — ♦TEXAS STAGECOACH” Sqn. and Mon.* Aug. 25*26 Spencer Traty — Rita Johnson “ EDISON THE MAN” AhoLatoNewa Wed, and Thuri. Aug. 26*29 Joan Bennett — George Raft THE HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY’ Last Chap. Terry and the Pirates riMHo-nHnmiOinmtHtMHtiHiHttnmHfmtHlmMMMHi ____ __ ___ mow kmgk Wt wai diracted by W. i . Van Dyke- it Ktth Urn* Maliagh ‘tM **awM Low* la the aapporilng raid* M E A D O W G O L D I C E C R E A M Different Flavors— BULK — PACKAGE__BRICK .CUPS — BARS Individual orders taken and Oiled for yolir teas or parties. P H O N E 1 8 5 Sole Representatives N E A L ’ S ' RESTAURANT ,uuta*nwHiiiiuaeimii»UMM*utwamtms«»iiiraurai G U F F E Y A C T ( * ' , J v ‘ ” g" GOES INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3rd ] W h ichM eans 40c TO SOc AD VAN CE IN COAL PRICES ] " ' - I I f possible, we advise putting in your ! winter coal during August. Place your { order now while ,we can make deliveries j at present prices. | • s P U R I N A F l S E D S I CaLaMcGUINN { Phone 3 1 ■ ■- • i 2 New Automobiles, Frigidaire, Radios, Electric Range, Electric Washer, Living Room Chair, King Trumpet and other valuable prized Horse Racing—Harness Horses and Runners 15 Bands—Mass Band 500 Pieces* Tuesday Night, Sept. 3 Large Exhibits ~ B ig Display Imptemenff Entire Change of.Grand Stand Attracticms Each Day . Tuesday* Sept. 3rd-xANCIENT VEHICLE PARADE (Open to the world) RENPRO VALLEY BA8N DANCE Wednesday* Sept. 4th—PINE RIDGE REVUE withEzre Buzzington iu person, RUNNING RACES Wad. Night Games, Rides, Shows and other entertainment Children’ s Day, Sep t 3— Soldier’ s Day, S ep t 4 All children and soldiers admitted free, to grounds until 5400 P. M. on day deaiguatod. ADMISSION 25c Children under 12 years accompanied by parents admitted ftoe day or night.- . . C. C. NEFF, President RALPH C. HAINES, Secretary D a lly Hog Market Wo now conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. t . . . Sherman Ave. Springfield* O. Phono 5942 Phone: 169—-Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON - a » W ell Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO , MAST-FOOfll PUMPS AERMOTORWIND MILLS ■* PUMP AND WIND MIhL REPAIRING j i*iiiiiiiiimiiimi»»io>*|w>|l||||l||lll|M*|mnai»wmi HIGHEST CASH PUCES W m For HORSES AND COWS - (O f dm and condition) HODS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY v m , m m i z n g t a k k a u c •> ootaenraouLT BEmaatgra ptAiw E x e c u t o r ’ s S a l t Fonn Stock and Impleisoats Antiques Household Goods The undersigned will offer at public sale on the farm, Bryan Road* between Clifton and Yellow Springe, oa - ’ W ad ., August 38 , 194# AT 12:00 NOON The following chattels: 4 - HEAD OF HORSES— 4 Consisting of a Black mare, a Gray mare, both good workers; 2 tore* year old gelding colts, broke and well mated. 4 — HEAD OF CATTLE— 4 . Consisting of 8 Jersey cows, all giving milk. One Bed raw ind t calves and 2 heifers t ed la Jane. -** 2 0 - HEAD O F H O G S — 20 Consisting o f 17 sheet* and 8 sows, bred for fall. Spotted P o I sm I CMaa nows double imraunad, HOUSEHOLD GOODS — ANTIQUES Consisting o f 6 cane bottom parlor chairs, settee, flat top paditoel stand; High Poster Maple Cord bod; Marble top stand*, Uatom weed atoms as vstR as two, other stoves. Dishea and numerous Rem* that tonra bran la Mm family for years. FA ** HtPLiUlBNTS-Farm wages* high top, tow ’ . manure spreader, hay rake, 1-ft. mower, whslA * # * U ia. hre*4Hig plow; 14 to* riding plow, drag harrow, tingle raw eetorylMW* 1 Mm leather tug and two Sidra chain tug. ctitoto* MAN*, ate. 10 Ten Haled Clover Hay; 26 bn. Com; 100 W. Wheal atoityuia Man 2 tons Bean hay; 14 bales Shredded Fodder, TORUS OF U U - c m o . a . l A w m m i ' Weaeator Rttito of UtHietla WdtL tSOOt jgNinPwWvntoir aramwmswra rar^ram|| a m u e WJbra. Jk tliriflt. ikliila fgUVUNRirUwURRMfl^l l- i
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