The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

't ESS® I e 26 \ iVk * W t tun. M«n.v Tue*. ir. w m $*\ m u t, CWmflw At. was-taka* wwWwly IB fed; Ihmfey. He ia awnfe tupwwd «fc thfe torn, al­ though lie fe sUS d*4ar th* ds*tar*s cut*.. * „ W. R. Welt entortaiaad frfeada wed relative* » t * (femer feat Thursday evening *t the A * !’ * Britodh«weia* his nephew end bride, Hr. end Mr*. Robert Comfett, « f Hartford, Como, who visited friends here while on their wedding trip. Out-of-town geests in­ cluded Rev. end Mrs. Walter Condo$ of Ads, end “Mrs. Nelle yiohart, o f Peyton, end the guests o f honor. .An Brito belonging to Chsrles Grouse was stolen lest Friday night from the school grounds while Mr. Crouse was attending the softball game. Ho trace o f the auto has been found ‘gt.thr present time, The second story of Nagley’a gro­ cery. building was damaged last Fri­ day evening when the entire ceiling Collapsed. The rooms are not in active use, except for storage purposes, Mr. and Mrs* George Lippincott, of Los-Angeles, Cal., spent two days with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kyle the pastweek, being called to Detroit by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs, Francis MclAtire, who *has .passed her" 90th birthday, Miss Eleanor Kyle spent the week- f end in New York with her niece and 'nephew, Ruth and 'Willard Galloway and will attend a National Library meeting in Boston, a few days, and with a! classmate o f th?sLibrary school in Urbane, III,, W1^ tour the New Eng­ land states" and will be gone three weeks. The cottage on her farm has been rented to a Dayton teacher, Miss Miriam Rage, for the three weeks. *Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick, Rev. Adams, and S. C. Wright are attend* ■ ing the Synod o f the Presbyterian Church being held at- Wooster, Ohio, this week,. Dr. Homer McMillan' of Kenton, Ohio, was elected Moderator and he has appointed S. C. Wright as his VTceModerator. The session open­ ed Monday and closed Thursday noon. Mrs. Warren? Barber, and Mrs. Fred Tcwnsley entertained at a one o’clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former, arid have issued invitations for a similar party Friday, Ruth Ramsey and Phyllis Jeanne Adams wil leave June HQth to attend "the Presbyterian Conference for young people afcGxford,.Ohio. 1 - Rev. Homer Lefi, pastor o f the Yel­ low Springs Presbyterian Church will occupy the pulpit of the local First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 2.9th. ‘ ’ ■ ' Book Reviewed For Home Culture Club ' “Americans To The South’?, by John Thompson-WhitaCre, was the subject of a book reviewed by Mrs; Paul Ed­ wards at a meeting o f the Home Cul­ ture Club at the homo o f Mrs, Harry Corry, Clifton, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter B, Corry, 'West Jefferson, Washostess. . “Books” was the theme of the pro­ gram and members responded' to roll Call by giving titles o f hooks, A social hour was enjoyed and an ice course was served, Meetings will be suspended during the summer and the club will resume activities in Sep­ tember, t fa ii* Stew a rt Q f IkKwiu Furdcwa A gwro td «atfe was went by Ufa* SBste* m m m , daughter o f Mr, John Stewart, SH$N. Wert St* Xenia, her marring* to Mr -Edwin Par- ***** Xeaia, hi #. beautiful ceremony la Afc ©rigid OafcheJie Church, Satur­ day merateg *fc *;*> o’clock. e Bar. A. L. Sebumaeher ©tffcfeted at th* double ring service and was cele­ brant o f the nuptial mass, ^ Palms and baskets o f white snap- drageas, flanked by white tapers in «wwi\branch candelabra, provided a pretty setting for the nuptial scene, which was preceded by a twenty-min­ ute mUsical program presented by Mrs. Marcus Shotip, organist. Mrs. SHpup played “Suite Gothique”, by Boellman, and “Believe Me I f All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Miss Eleanor McDonnell and Mr. Quido Pesavento Bang a d u e t ,, “Through this Years,” by Youmans, and Mrs. Shoup played the “Bridal Chorus from “ Lohengrin” for the pro­ cessional. ' Miss Mary.Lou Purdem, sister o f the bridegroom, and Mr. James Ste­ wart, brother of the bride, were at­ tendants. Miss Purdom wore a gown of pink chiffon, styled with a long full skirt With insertions of pink lace at the Waistline, The goWn had-sjhort, puffed sleeves and a square neck, outlined with tiny hows o f blue velvet ribbon. She wore a pink tulle headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink daisies and blue delphinium. The bride’s gown was styled with a flitted bodice, buttoned down the back to the waistline with tiny satin-cov­ ered buttons, and the long skirt ex­ tended into a circular train. The dress had a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, which formed points over the bands. She wore a long veil, held in place .with a tulle halo and her*- flow­ ers were white roses and gardenias, fashioned into an arm bouquet. " -The boys’ choir sang “Mass in Hon­ or of the Child Jesus,’.’ by J. A. Shael, and Miss McDonnell and Mr. Pesav- ento sang “Ave Verum,” by Mozart, during the offertory. . Following the mass fifty, guests were entertained at a wedding break­ fast and reception at the Stewart home. Appointments for the break­ fast were in pink and white, and the .bride’s table was centered with a wed­ ding cake, Mr, and Mrs. Purdom loft’ Saturday noon on a southern trip. .The bride’s going-away costume was a brown and white, sharkskin ensemble, with which plie Wore white accessories and a cor­ sage o f gardenias. Upon their return they will reside at 210 N.yWest St, Mrs. Purdom attended nurses? train­ ing school at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, and has been .employed as a nurse at McClellan Hospital. Mr. Purdom attended St. ‘ Brigiti High School and is employed at Pat­ terson Field, Fairfield. He is .the son of Mr. W. A. Purdom ,N. West St. Out-of-town guests were present at the wedding from New Orleans, La., Coiambus, Cincinnati, Troy and New Riegel, 0 . For Custom combining Dial 6-2016. Dana Bryarit* 30-Sx C O Z Y • THEATRE « Fri. and Satur., June 27-28 BORIS KARLOFF “THE DEVIL COMMANDS” New* — “Men of Lightship 61” Sun. and M on ., June 22 -80 KAY KYSKR “ YOU’LL FIND OUT” News -v P*t«' Smith W ed , and Thur*.* Ju ly 2 -3 Edward AntoM—Lionel Barrymore > “THE PENALTY” Pairing Parade — Serial Former Cedarville College Student Marries, Sunday Miss Ruth Evelyn Hoke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hoke, New Carlisle, former student at Cedarville College, became the bride of Mr. Har­ old r>,ville House, Genoa, O., in a ceremony performed in the Mennonite Church at New Carlisle, Sunday after­ noon. Rev. Joel Harman, Arcanum, 0., uncle o f the bride, officiated at the service, assisted by Rev. Forrest Huff; man. A musical program was present­ ed by Miss Mary Hoke, Altoona,,Pa., Mrs. Harold Ricknet, Dryden, Mich., Miss Leona House, Genoa, 0., and Miss Naomi Hoke. New Carlisle, Violinists, and Miss Naomi Huffman, New Car­ lisle, pianist. Mrs. Frances Doenges, sister o f the bride, was matron of honor and Vir­ ginia Art* served as flower girl, Mr, Meredith House, brother o f the bride­ groom Was best man arid ushers Were Messrs. Samuel A. Hoke, William Doenges arid Charles Hales. A reception for relatives and friirids was held at the Hoke‘ home following the service. a Mrs. House has been a teacher in the Dayton public schools for the last four years. Mr. House, son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. W. House, Genoa, at­ tended DaviS Business College, Toledo and is employed in the offices of the; New York Central Railroad, Detroit, Mich., where the couple will reside. MisS Marjorie Finney, Detroit, Mich., ' j. sMftttMr **» Week* at the home of L S a n d am*Mr,and Mrs,Rob- ert Nelson. 1 BAB L o a n w. VoaSM fa t MereI»»<HM SKITS $4.95 - S5.55 up 0*Jt**« HUM* L#*tfce* Wriri Watefcee jfe. t i g m m V« Mfti Ah Anything Of VM* • 10*9 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, gupt 11*0 A. M, Morning worship, 'Rev. W.Howurd L** o f Yellow Springs will speak on, “ Friend* at Midflight.” Rev. B. N, Adam* will be speaking at Mr, Lee's church in Yellow Springs. 3:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, K, Stor­ mont. Devotional leader, James Adams. Wednesday, July 2, 8:00 F, M„ chpir rehearsal. Friday, July 4, 8:00 P. M,, ’ Pre­ paratory service. Rev. Malcolm Har­ ris o f Clifton will present a devotional message. . Saturday, July 5, 2;00 P, M„ Pre­ paratory seryice. Mr, Edward G. Groesbeck o f Ann Arbor will present a message. •• Alt ym kedewfet* flMk it muJ . w ill h*V0 UttU frsufctt (• % , But ) I IMKl flat fl> m at*. «1,fait— ■J W.1^—V*— wWV a# V P W* aKWVWVF flVSflpWW SS^^Sr i fau l isg ffo f ledtoate vow m Z i wav .Mtiwkis us^Mw!iv!ajf I wvfrPflW fffe wfwP ] chock mmert urn tkm add your |score tmd get your raring, I I ID We had a scavenger hunt, My host explaineda scavenger is a crea- ; ture like (a) a whale; <b) a oat- J l ’ fish; (c) a trout; (d) a salmon. » I j (3) We played card#. My partner called her jack a “ bower.” we were playing (a) bridge; (b) casino; (c) five hundred; (a) poker, I lo s t! (3) We deciphered *rebuses end had to (a) decode cryptograms; (b) supply words for object*; (c) do crossword puzzles; (d) solve r j c o n u n d ru m * . T o u ch 11 I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Supt. Sabbath School 10:00 A, M Emile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A. M, Theme, “How Jesus Met Temptations.” Y. P. C. U, 7:00 P. M. Subject, “We Too, Are Torchbearers.” Lead­ er Harold Cooley, , ‘ The Young People’s Conference of" Our Synod meets at Winoria Lake, Indian^ July 14-18, and we Hope to’ send a number of delegates. In order to makemoney for the Delegate Fund, the young people are planning an Icq Cream and Cake Sale for Satur­ day, July 5th, Further notice will be found in next week’s issue of this paper. No further midweek services will be held during the summer weeks. Let us not take a vacation however in our personal religious life, and let us all concentrate on our Sabbath School and morning church service. »t Wf □ (4) They used these la one o f the games, It was (s) croquet; (b) field hockey; (e) polo; m (d> rou le tte . J _ j ] • (5) Somebody Suggested charades ■but I didn’t like it because I was' (a) a poor actor; (b) my back hurt; (c) I didn’t like cards; <d) I r ~ l } thought kissing games silly, t I (6) I heard' somebody talk about jl'TepvIng th* barrier” and figured it must have something to do with <a) ?.] The average trainee would always go for it, instead of juke joints and barrooms,' if he iutd the The United Service Organizations will foster home hospitality such as shown in the picture above-—two charming Southern belles quite happily occupied with gUests from a nearby training camp, Aoft there’ll be large, homelike clubhouses for boys Who weren’t invited; • r ^ , {prisoner’s base; (b) dominoes; r""| Kc) horse-racing; (d> hurling..!-- J | (7)_ They handed me a “ putter” Wanted— Washings, Mrs. Curtis Leeth, Miller St. iand I knew 1 was in for (a) badmin­ ton; (b) tennis; (o) golf; or | i (d) biliiatds. Was I tired! I *1 METHODIST CHURCH H. H, Abels, Minister Sunday School .10:00 A.’ M. ..11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, mon theme, “As a Little Child.” Ser- THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 0:30-10:45 A. M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance. Evening ’ rJunior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P, M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. “GUESSAGAIN” ANSWERS 3, lb) toushie—30 pt«. 5fi»l P“ •v_**v « " ** llftiiitl** 0 . (ci Anouer U 7. (c) for IS m o r * ,.,,,,,.,...;,! .. RATINGS! the champ; 80-90, runner TOTAL up; 70S0, alio ran; 60- 70, consolation. Tally scot* Hat* Cash for Cream-Highest prices paid at all times. White Mountain Cream Station, Mrs. Erma Little, Operator. (tf) Earley-Copeland Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland, Mt. Tabor, are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth, to Mr. Charles W. Earley, Jamestown. The wedding had originally been set for July 10 but has been-, postponed as Mr, Earley is recovering from in­ juries suffered in an automobile acci­ dent recently. - , Miss Copeland is a graduate o f Ce­ darville High School and Miami-Ja- cobs Business College, .Daytotu Mr. Earley, Jamestown,* is a graduate of Silvercreek High School and is em­ ployed at Patterson Field, Fairfield. For Sale—White Bock Fries. Dial Clifton 5l>72. Mrs. ArthurHanna. (2t) \ Man Wanted " 1 |To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty |{ |years or older preferred. Write Vic |! | Donahey, 471 East Broad Street, 11 |Columbus, Ohio. . |• A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD I FURNITURE] BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE ] Adair’s ONLY ZENITH ' HAS THIS! N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. | MHlklWlllNIUlWWtt/ I fM fef 4*4 AfoWst Otsgtrh r Ift. News . . 6 :15 P, M ., WIZE GO FORTH THIS AND HAVE FUN IN VOGUE SHOP SPORTS WEAR SUCK SUITS . $ 3-95 m SWIM TRUNKS S j J S m OTHER SPORTSWEAR $1 to* 16.95 AIR-CONDITIONED. y c e u B S H O P 904Z 9, Fountain Avo, Iprinqfiold, O, For Sale—Davenport and iron double bed. Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee- F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST * Jamestown. Ohio - Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES » rotttttWWtfflWHlMHIMWimttWWMWIHHWlHMHWimillM riimiiiMiimmitMifiiiiiiniiiiiMnmMMiviitiiMiiMMmHUMmio FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept and served here again PACKAGE OR BULK GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE 6-1363 N E A L ’ S mtiiiitmtMittmiimtiiiHiitfiiiMiiiitiiiHHtiMiniKiitfiiuiiiiitt THE OMIT _ PORTABLERADIOGUARANTEEDTOPUTI WHEREOTHERPORTABLESFAIL... »*0R YOURMOfSY BACK QfowtGUole*(>l&Goto*ComiUteUidHl 69901M BrownAfrpfonoFobrlc^Wvitr«MAI hw # ■ , \tMimnm& McCallister Radio Service Cedarville. Ohio * m RADIO fOR AMERICANS ON THE GO! * * YOUR WHEAT And Our Plan For You MARKET PRICE DAY OF DELIVERY . HADUNCr — CLEANING — DRYING. (Ifnecessary). ALL THESE A T NOMINAL CHANGES WHEAT BOUGHT OUTRIGHT STORAGE— 4 to 6 months, 3 cents, per bushel. %c per bushel for each month beyond 6 months. . ■ •v1 MONEY ADVANCED—-70 to 75 per cent of the market price day wheat is de­ livered* No interest. | WILL HANDLE ON THE GOVERNMENT PLAN IF YOU WISH ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR PRESENT WHEAT CROP WHEAT TESTED — WHEAT DUMPED — NO DELAY New* , . 6 :16 P. J4., WIZB