The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

I ClubandSocialActivities For tii« pkasaro o f kor- skter-i*. law, Mr*. Cortte Hughs* (Charlotte Boot*), o f CodarviUo, * roeont bride, Mr*. Merlin Etewnillor «*t*rt*in*d at a BsHgfctfal party and wuwtoSaJsso** “ slow*rHat her h o w In Alpha Tues­ day evening. Fourteen guo*t* were entertained and enjoyed contest*. Hr*. Hughe* ora* presented an array o f gifts, after which a-salad course was served by the hostess. BOOK EEVIBW BY MRS. DBPBW HEAD CHURCH NOTES Miss Bessie Vietor, o f Greenville, spent the past weekend at the home o f Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele, Miss Vietor teachers music and primary in one o f the Rural Elementary Con­ solidated schools o f Darke county. Of the seven babies bom within a few hours in a Salt Lake City hospital, Saturday, October 12th, one is o f local interest, namely Robert Stewart Hos­ tetler, son o f Rev. and Mra,'Maripn Hostetler, This is their second child but their first son. . The first book review, sponsored by the Wesleyan-. Eerriee Guild, will be held in the Methodist Church, Wed­ nesday evening, Oetober 23 at 8:00 o'clock. The title o f the book to be reviewed is “ Loon Feather” by Ida Fuller. There will also be a short review o f the book, entitled "Mrs* Miniver” by Jan Struther, on English conditions today. .a •SBf The Young Republican Club met last Thursday evening in the mayor's office fo r re-organization. P. J. Mc- Corkell was elected president, Carl Bate*), vice president and Mrs. Greer McCallUter* secretary. About twenty- five yqung people were present. Wal ton Spahr, candidate for sheriff, -and Dewey Ackerman, candidate for coun­ ty engineer were present. Mrs. E. G. McKibben’ and daughter, Mildred, who moved Friday to Colum­ bus from Cedaryille, where they have resided for the last three years, were complimented * t a luncheon at which Mrs,. John Burns and daughter, Mrs. Donald Wickerham, were hostesses at the Bums home in Cedarville Thurs­ day noon. „ Other guests were Mrs. Payson Gray and daughter, Mary, o f Dayton; Mrs. R. A. Jamieson and Mrs. Ervin Kyle, o f Cedarville; Mr.* George Hutson and son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Allison o f Topeka, Kan., arrived Mon­ day and spent several days with Mrs. Cora Trumbo and daughter, Miss Mild­ red Trumbo. Mr, Hutson formerly re­ sided in Cedarville and is Mrs. Trum- bo’s uncle. John Peterson, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Lee Peterson, passed the physical exr amination at Patterson Field last Fri­ day to enter the aviation corps for training, He will be sent to Randolph Field, Texas. Robert is in the serv- ■ice a t Panama and Jay on a bat­ tleship on the East coast. Mr. Arlo Anderson o f cauxmount Farms, Wright*ville, Pa., spent Mon­ day wtth'hfr.’ W. R. Watt, enroute to attend Dnroc hog sales in Indiana this week. DIAL SYSTEM PROVES 'POPULAR WITH PATRONS .The patrons o f the local branch o f the Ohio Bell Telephone Co", are well pleased with the new dial system from -eports We get among subscribers. Here and there were found *a few •bugs” following the change over last. Saturday night but employees soon orrected the service. The only com­ plaint which is no fault o f the system is that everybody has to “ learn the new numbers” ..., , " Miss Dorothy Galloway o f Denison University spent the week-end at home. - The Home Demonstration ^members will meet at the loial Library, Wed­ nesday, Oct. 23rd at 2 P. M, to study-' the buying, making and using o f the various cleansing agencies; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Richards, o f Miami, Fla.,'’are expected here this week to visit with the former’s father, Mr. L. J. Richards and brother, Mr, A. E:- Richards and family. M r.‘ Harry Pickering has been in Canton, O., this week attendihg the annual session- o f Grand Lodge F . St A ./M . Mf. Pickering is ^district- fee* turer in this section. . Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bailey have returned home after a visit with rela­ tives and friends in Pennsylvania. Congressman Clarence J. Brown and wife o f BlancheSter, O., .were guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull. Mr. Brown with Hon. Charles Sawder, Cincinnati, spoke before the Wilber- force Faculty forum Sunday after­ noon. A stated meeting o f Cedarville Chapter 418 O. E. S. will be held Mon­ day evening, October 21,'a t 7:30 P. M. in Masonic Hall. A memorial service will be held for the members who haVe ,pasted away during the year. Officers and members are urged to be present. Ora Hanna, Worthy Matron and Ada Stormont, secretary. Rev. Benjaprin N. Atlamj, the local Presbyterian Minister,Js. at Kingston, Indiana today taking part in the 60th anniversary o£ the founding o f the missionary society in which his grand­ mother, Mrs. Haney- H, Adams,^ was the first president. For Sale—Circulating Heater, Very ■good condition. Gas Range( white) oven control. Phone 6-2251. For Sale—Petosky.graded potatoes, Shotted Poland China Boats. Phone 6-2512. Wallace and Ernest Collins. Mis. Jeanette Cooley and Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter,*Sally Kay, $pent Wednesday in Columbus ■is guests o f Miss Lillie Stewatt. Mrs. Cooley is moving from her country home this week to spend the winter with Mrs. Mary Tarbox. W IL LK IE SA Y S CRU SADE IS ON FO R HUM AN FREEDOM ( Continued from first page) 1 am all wise. My Judgment is in­ finite in its. wisdom.” . “ This is not a campaign it is a cru­ sade against an attack o f free govern­ ment.” “ Hie third term candidate is using public funds to travel about the coun­ try making military inspection trips, knowing nothing about the manufac­ ture o f steel, yet spending 20 minutes in a steel mill to have his picture tak­ en for the press.” “ The Republican party comes to you with a positive program o f jgbs and employment regardless o f the fact there ate still 9,600,000 people unem­ ployed after spending seventy billion dollars." ‘ . “ America must.-huijd defense-io' strong no dictator will dare to strike’ this great nation. Out army and navy would not be what it is today, a mere shell, had it not been fo r the waste in public spending fdr political pur­ poses.” „ The speaker direeted. again the question to . Roosevelt as to whether he had" a secret pact which might cause this great peace loving people to be involved in war? Roosevelt has continued to evade this question as have New Deal campaign speakers. C A N D ID A T E FO R SHERIFF W A L T 0 H $ F A H R Kepublic*n Ticket T u e sd a y , N ovem b er 5 th /. u $ Qualified ,an£ Experienced Yoitr Support Will Be Appreciated Vote iepaMical Mov. 5th THE FIRST FEEtEYTBRlXN Ear. Baahw^aN . Adam*. Minister Sunday, October 20 9:45 A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship “ Ses- quiccntennial Sunday” . Theme ‘Edu­ cate to Evangelize.” Juniob sermon, “ Passing on the Light”, 6:80 P. M. Christian Endeavor at Mr, J. A. Kreitzer’s. 7:30 P. if. Union Evening Service at the U. P. Church, Wednesday, October 23—3:45 P. M. Juniov Choir rehearial. 7;0Q P. M. Or^iestra rehearsal. Thursday, October 24—7:45 P. M., Senior Choir rehearsal-. Note the change in time which will hold for this week only. . Advance Notices—On the Sabbath o f October* 27, the Rev. E. A , Walker o f Massillon, Ohio will occupy our pulpit. Rev. E. A. Walker is one o f Ohio Synod's “ General Presbyters.” In the afternoon o f the anme day there will be a young people’s rally at Piqua. Also at the union service in the evening “ The Paul Roberts Sing­ ers" o f Wilberfoj-ce will present a pro­ gram-of sacred music. This program will be at the local Presbyterian Church. On the day after -election (Nov. 6) there will be an exceedingly signifi­ cant series o f meetings at the Day- ton Westminster Church. It will con­ sist o f a “ Presbyterian Convocation on.Foreign Affairs.” Speakers will be prfesfent-from ail parts o f the world and will speak at sessions in the morn­ ing;-afternoon; and, evening. Watch for the announcement o f further de­ tails. METHODIST David H. Markle, Minister Sunday, October 20 Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Dr. Charles E. Turley, District Su­ perintendent will preach. Tuesday; 7:30 Wilmington District Men’s Brotherhood at Blanchester. Bishop Darlington o f West Virginia will speak, , Friday^ Shrubbery and Flower Day ,tt Sabina Camp Grounds. Two Name* Added To Hall of Fame COLUMBUS—Names o f Nathaniel Willis and Frank G. Carpenter will be .'ormally added to the Ohio Journalism Hall o f Fame at a dinner meeting on ■die Ohio State University campus the night o f November 1. The Hall o f Fame is conducted by Ohio1State’s ichool o f Journalism. Born in Boston in 1755 and,a mem­ ber o f the Boston Tea Party, Willis was identified for seven years' with the -Scioto Gazette, Chillicothe. He was its ditor-publisher until 1807. World traveler and author, Carpenter was born at Mansfield in 1855. He’ was Columbus legislative correspondent for the old Cleveland Leader, later be­ coming a Washington correspondent and eventually a professional globe trotter. The name o f Willis will be present­ ed by W. E. Beeler, general manager o f the Scioto Gazette and fhe News- Advertiser. That o f Carpenter will be sponsored by W j A. Duff, columnist and Ohio historian, o f the Ashland Gazette, who was a friend o f Mr. Car­ penter. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, 0 6 * 0 * 1 * % M t CONG. CLARENCE I . REOWN ■ 7 0 ADDEE8* COUNTY RALLY J j. A county-wide Republican rally will be held in Xenia Central High Bcfcoel, Monday evening, Oct 21st, at 7:30 P, M., sponsored by the Young Re­ publican ('lube o f roufity. Con­ gressman Clarence J. Brews will be one o f the speakers. There will also be motion pictures o f Republican acti­ vities and state and district candi­ dates are to bo present. Thera will be band music. Breath-taking excitement, romance and drama, mystery and intrigue are unfolded in the thrill-packed story of Walter Wanger’a “Foreign Cor eapondent,” which was directed by Alfred Hitchcock w ith ,a prominent stellar cast and is slated for a gala permlere at the Regent Theater, Springfield, on Thursday. Mr. Wanger decided to make “ Foreign Correspondent” in recognition of the Intrepid . group of American newspapermen who are serving as the nation's eyes and ears during the European debacle, risking their lives daily In order to keep their own people Informed of the rapidly'shifting panorama of war. BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN 4 •», f COLLEGENEWS Mr. Neil Hartman spoke at the combined meeting o f the Y. M. and Y. W. Wednesday morning. He told of the interesting experiences Which he had at a Quaker Work Camp in Michigan during the summer, The college students and faculty greatly enjoyed the party sponsored by the Methodist Church at the col­ lege gymnasium on Thursday evening. President Kilpatrick will attend the inaugural exercises at Denison Uni­ versity, Granville, on Friday o f this week. A one-act play Will be presented at the first meeting o f the Dramatic Club oh Tuesday evening, Oct. 22. Lee Miller, Orspdee Stewart, and Beatrice ! McClellan will participate in the play which is. under the direction o f Neil Hartman, president o f the club. President Kilpatrick will occupy the pulpit .o f the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, Ohio on Sunday, October 20. IfHlimilllQlitM iM IHlilllllltiQHM IMM lIM HfimilfnHHklM iltlfll F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given f c f€|I(M%AGK EYES The “ new ordev” , which the Axis proclaims, is neither new nor order. Oppression, plunder, lies, inhumanity are very old—so old that civilized man had almost forgotten that they had ever been-the policy o f degenerate overlords; and they produce not order, but chaos. The really new order is service to suffering humanity; and by helping Britain to persevere in her courage, her endurance under strain, her defiance o f threats; we in America can have a part in laying the founda­ tions o f a truly “new order.” “ Bundles for Britain, Inc.,” is rend­ ering this service. It has nothing to do with military intervention. Already the national organization has supplied comforts' for' 3,000 marines who man the 50 American destroyers. Our com­ munity has sent $300 for surgical supplies and two boxes' o f clbthing for civilian relief. Mrs. Winston Churchill is supervising the distribu­ tion o f these supplies, and letters are coming with warm expressions o f gratitude for this help, letters filled with hope and courage. Mrs. W. H. Kenyon, 231 Second St., will receive warm, -used garments, blankets, worn sheets for bandages; a committee will take cafe o f necessary mending and Mr. Peters, o f the Xenia D.-y Cleaning Co., 531 E. Main St., has generously offered to clean arti­ cles, If needed. Mf*. P- D. Wickline, Treag., Lower Bellbrook Pike, will re­ ceive cash contributions for medical supplies; the J. C. Penney store is the repository for children’ s shoes and rubbers; and Miss-Lucy Taylor, chair­ man, 609 N. King St., will gladly sup- can.” Tune in “ Bundles for Britain” ply further information upon request. A “ three-point” suggestion is offered: “ Be quick; Be generous; Be Ameri- on WHIO daily. Consult your news­ paper for the time. , ' Miss ’ Geneva Clemans who is teach­ ing in Martinsville, O., and Mr. John Robb o f Flint, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans. Cedarville Township Has 223 Registrants Cedarville township has a total o f 223 registrants between the ages o f 21 and 35 inclusive for the draft. The following is the list by precincts: Cedarville Village North. 72; South, 34; Township North 59 and Township South, 34; The various election offi­ cials were on duty during the dOy -Contributing their time for the regis­ tration. Total for the county ig 4294. S ubscribe T o T he H erau ) Dobbs Hals Record is CLEAR! Daring the lour , election of John w . Bncket *s nor, Ohio newspaper* were filled with ugly reports of wsste, inefficiency and corruption in tUtc offices. Governor Bticket cleaned house, as he had prom­ ised. He rooted out extravagance and In­ sisted on common honesty m Mate busi­ ness. Hi* record is clear. There have been no scandals during his adminis­ tration. He kept the state within it* In­ come and paid Off millions of the In­ herited debt, yet pAved mote miles of toed per year and turned over non actual dollars for schools, old ags pen­ sions, relief, unemployment compensa­ tion and the like than did hit ptede- *ces»or. ^ la tin cantos sisrttos* Job* Brick** Is **• pend 1>f tin vtry mm when sJmtaJitrstioa rtekri wM» the “tobaris” man, tin “truck. lets ttudnts” eeattMt, tin “ shaMewa” M •Ms tmrckMW, Bn jnlitTcsi tuofatUtiM *1 •14 ms ihmm I bm , tin n)M amdSk, Bn Hs*. Eh V om is nut* OenttWc Bricksr fir tSta— m I ms you wantOUDuari Inchto Bn tom a to^LlnE*Asia Es WTEMi H1WIIVEi WHmm M VWCWNI 9m O N T H I R A D I O • * v , BRittKIR Mayor BURTON W « deposited th ree top ceo ts In the bonk th is w eek . You know how bankers are . . . as smart as a steel trap about style and a t shrewd as a purchasing agent about values. That’s why it pleases us so much to report that this past week we sold three fine topcoats to bankers who could have deposited their money in any other store, had they wanted to. Style . .. . that’s what brought them in. Fabrics . . . that’s what kept them looking,. . . and Value . . . that’s what closed the sales. * ' What’s good for the banker is good for your bankbook. Fall Topcoats 5 2 5 f . $ 5 5 V o g u e S h o p South Foustaia Ava. ★ Arrow Shirts Springfield, Ohio FARM 4% LOANS I No application fee. No appraisal I tee. Refinance your loans at the | lowest interest rates ever offend; § McSsvaaey & Co. London, O. I C«n or Writ* 1 1,EON H. HUNG CedarriHe. O. I Phoim:.16 iifHmtintiitfiftniimmiiiiimiimBBMmuBHinigimMMRi—Mn HOG SALE Pure Bred Durocs Thursday, 1 P. M., Oct. 24 | 80 HeadBoar*andGilts I Free Catalogue | Ed Kiel Stock Farmf Wilmington, Ohio | C O Z Y • THEATRE • Fri, and $atur., Oct, 1 S- 1 E Mru. 0 m JokiuMMi’a , “1 MARRIED ADYKNTUBJT FHatwl In A frk* Aim News aad C rf»p Dee* Net Fay Sun. an d I f oau. O o t. 3 0 4 1 I^retta Yeung-Melyya lteaghw ‘HE 8TAYEI) FOE BREAKFAST* News and “ Oar Nstimal Defeaaa” W e d . a n d T h u ra ., O c t . 2 3 -2 4 I.ew Ayreu-Rita JohWM “ THE GOLDEN FLEECING” Cartoon—Traveltalk tei 1200 Uncalled For Suits, Topcoats, $ Al»95| Overcoats ____ ____«... ■^•Ui B & B Loan Office 65 W, Main St. SpringffeU, Ohio] B «B LOAN OFFICE 65 W. Main St. . Springfield, O. Open Evenings WILL LOAN YOU MORE on your watch, diamond, suit, topcoaft, pistol, shotgun, rifle, typewriter, musical instrument, sporting equipment, or any­ thing of value, j and Gilt Sale! Mon. Oct. 21 ,1940 1:00 P. M. We Will Sell:- 25 Choice Registered . B E R K S H I R E B O A R S most of which are sired by CONNER’S IDEAL* CREATION 2’d, an outstanding son of ELIM­ INATOR’S IDEAL the sire o f the 1935 IN­ TERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION, grand champion pen of barrows over all breeds* Three litter mates to BEA-MAR’S IDEAL MODEL, first junior boar pig, OhioState Fair, 1940, sell in this sale. < A high quality group of early spring and late fall boar*1 that have been well grown. With the breeding and in­ dividuality you want to sire your spring pig crop* .Also offering a quality lot of sows and gilts bred for lhte winter farrow to our choice bred sires. * • ; , ' Sale held at the farm6V^,mileswest of Washington, C. H., Ohflbon routes 3 and 22. Luncheon will be served by the Conner P. T. A.-Ladies. B e a - M a r F a r m s S. C. Beasley S. B. Marting Col. Earl Gartin, Auct. .....sMHisssasHiMisMMSMMhsMnfifiiHissteitBHHBiMitimmmiMirtHwnmitv i'lflfr l i i i ft hi *->*.*. **•****>. W I “ V M * - y a*jU|y|2,I ’auaAJajmMu fwWWmmrailiBW*fW| OfP>*OWSr»m4Wwiu 4IH6W 'rib, <: A H Y o t a F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds B a t h - r o o m E q u i p m e n t M o d e r n K i t c h e n S i n k s H o t W a t e r H e a t i n g Let usQuoteyouPrices iiiiii»uiitoitotototoU' ............. ...............‘" ,- mtotototo