The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

C lub and SocialActivities (r«. Edward Carsy 818 Stonemiil S4., Dsjrteo, formerly Mis* EioM* Mc­ Laughlin, * gradual* o f Cadarvilk Collage, has iasuod invitations fur 8*t- wday afternoon, to a ml»oall*n*ea« "shownr/* baBwiBK Mr*. <3*1* R om o f this whoae roarriag* v u an nouncod recently. Before her jnar: riage *h« w M »* Ruth Kimble, daughter o f Mrs, Chrales Kimble-M*1*- Carey and Mrs. Ro*i were room­ mate* in Troy, 0 ., where both* taught in the Miami County schools. Mr., and Mrs. Wilfred Weiraer re turned to their home in Ft. lender- dale, Fla., last Saturday, after a visit with relative* here. Mrs. Wefmer has been spending the summer here with relatives, • Mr. Robert MacGregor, who is with the naval station near Chicago, re­ turned to that city last Sunday after spending a week’s visit with his family, * The Red Cross sewing scheduled for Oct. 8, has been cancelled because of the District Red Cross meeting in Dayton that day, Announcement will be made later as to other sewing meet­ ings to be held this fall, The Congregation o f the First Pres-, byterian Church had a Rally diniieb Wednesday night. •A program follow-,, ed the dinner consisting o f .a Devo tional service, Community Sing and; games. » Mr. Joseph, Stewart West o f this place and Mjsg Harriet Virginia Lin­ coln, Woodstock, 0 „ were married last Friday evening at 6:30 in the Metho.-' dist Church here. The ceremony was- performed by .Rev, Homer Gleason, pastor o f the Universalist Church of Woodstock in the presence of the im­ mediate families.- The bride was un­ attended and wore a costume suit o f defense blue wool With harmonizii accessories, and an orchid corsage. The couple left immediately on a' wedding trip and will be at home in Woodstock after October l.'T fifr bride is a, daugh­ ter o f Mrs. Helen Lincoln, Woodstock, a graduate o f Miami and taught mu­ sic in the Mechanicsburg schools. Mr. West is, a son o f Mi*, and Mrs. J, S. West and a graduate o f CedarViile College and principal o f the Wood-, stock High School. - - _ _ _ _ _ ^J GOLDEN RULK CIRCUS CLASS Mrs, C, H. CrirtiM was he*teas to the Jold»» Role Circle Class o f the Metho- U«t Church Thursday evening, Sep ■ember 26th. Mrs, C. B, Master*, class president presided. Impressive devotions were conduct­ ed by Mrs1. Arthur Cummings, and ‘Cheerfulneusj" was the theme for her devotions. Slut read several passages it Scripture and the songs were in :eeping with her theme* This being the time to elect officers or the year the following were elect- ds - y. ‘L - y , , President, Mrs. Ross Wiseman; Vice President, Mrs. Pearl Huffman; Secre­ tary', Mrs, Charles Spurgeonf Assist- mt Secretary, Mrs. H. H. Abels; Treasurer, Mrs,^Amos Frame; Assiat- tnt 'Treasurer, Mrs, J.^S, West. A very enjoyable evening was spent guessing who was who from photo fra^hs °t by-gone days. Delicious refreshments were served jy ;M r g . Crouse and her” assistant lostesses, Mrs.-' A." E. Richards, Mrs. Coya Trumbo and Mrs. Evilsizor. •TREASURE l$U]ST” ENDED AT 1HOME OF MRS. ANNA SMITH -•A "treasure- hunt” was enjoyed by members o f the Beavercreek School acuity Club at their first meeting o f he^yearvThursday evening. Wie '‘hunt," arranged by Miss Car- ie Louis and Mr.' Frank Zink, co- ;hairmdn o f tl^e' club this year, led articipants from the school through New Germany to Xenia, thence to bellow Springs and Bryan State Park .nd then to pcdarvillc to the home of Jrs. Anna Collins Smith, a member f the faculty, where a chicken din­ ner was served in the garden. The committee in charge o f arrangements for the dinner was composed o f Miss Elizabeth Wright, Mr. Marcus Stew­ art and Mrs. Smith. mnm Mrs. Effie S. Lackey left Wednes­ day fo r Lexington, Va,r to visit friends, She will return in about ten days. Walter McCoy & Son, Washington, C. H,, announce a sale o f Spotted Po- iand-China hogs, 35 boats and 35 gilts on their farm on Oct. 16th at 1 p.m. CO Z Y % T H E A T R E » I■. . 5 i . 3 \ u F r i., a n d S a t., O c t . 3 -4 Cesar Romero—Cartfie Landis “DANCE HALL” . News—Cartoon—Travcltalk Su n . d n d M o n ., O c t . 5 -6 Marx Brotherff-nTony Martin “ THE BIG STORE” > A group .of ladies from the First Presbyterian Church attended the 52nd Annual Meeting o f the Springfield District of. the Dayton Prcsbyterial Society o f Missions on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, a t the Covenant Presbyterian Church. The theme was “ Thy King­ dom Come.” Mrs, Harry C. Neely o f Africa was the Missionary speak­ er. NOTICE! OF, News, Our Gang, Passing Parade 1 I Advance In Prices The following beauty shops have raised their prices on shampoos and « A t t ia u u m e t * p i iw c o v i i o iiu iii| t u v a n u u W e d . a n d T h u n ., O c t . 8 -9 | fmgerwaves to 65c. Plain fingerwave George B r e n t M a r t h a Scott “ THEY DARE NOT LOVE" Three Stooges Comedy—Quiz Reel Ji 1 1 -without shampoo, 50c. Carrie’s Beauty Shop Jamestown ,3 ! | NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS | | Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 8th the | | time o f the find »hqw will be | | changed to 7 I\ M. instead o f 7:30 | | as a t present. | i Gladys Beauty Shop Jamestown Bea’s Beauty Shop , NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ccdatville Safe and Sure For Fifty-Seven Years This v Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By Oct. 10th Draw Dividends Prom Oct 1st All Accounts Insured Up To $5,009.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 & Mob St Springfield, Ohio Wo ftfe pioneers in city and farm Home Financing, See «s about your building, remodeling, or buying a home, FIRSTPRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. BenjaminN. Adams, Miniater Friday, Oct, 8.7:80 P. M—Prepara­ tory Service, . . Saturday, Oct, 4, 2:00 P. M.-~Pre. -laratory Service, Sunday, October 5 *-» 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School. Mr. H. K. Stormont Supt. U :00 A* M, Morning Worship, "World Wide Communion." 6:45 P, M, Joint meeting o f the Young People’s Societies o f the three churches at the Methodist Church. Tuesday, O ct 7 ,2;O0 P. M.—Mispah Bible Class meeting at Mrs. Hostet­ ler’s. Miss Ada Stormont will be co- hostess, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 8:45 P. M.— Junior Choir Rehearsal. >. Saturday, Oct. 11 7:30 P, M.— Senior Choir Rehearsal. . .. . * _. Note—In accordance with the custom established in previous years, evening meetings will generally be held at 7:30 P. M. throughout the winter months beginning Oct, 1, Tho*# wishing dinner tfekate for thf Repablloaa dtensr at 3 * Masqat* Temple, SpHngflaM, Oatebec Jtib should make mmrvation* at ones with Deputy Auditor John TWow, Xenia, Phone 163. CEDAEVJLLE HERALD. FRIDAY, O C Y 0 W % W X METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 ' if. A, McLean, through his at- toAeys, Wiseman and Jeffrey,' Dayton, has filed a motion fo r a new trial fol lowing his conviction fo r the shooting o f Wallace Collin*, July 3, The de­ fense allege* errors on eight points* Judge Johnson will hear the motion at a later data. R. H. Bangham, manager o f manu­ facturing and salea o f the department o f public welfare, addressed the Greene County Republican Women’s Club in common pleas court room, Xenia, Monday evening. The speaker, who resides in Wilmington, was intro­ duced by Dr, W. R. McChesney. 10:00 a, m. Sunday School—Theme, 'Our Heavenly Father," 11:00 a, m. Church Service—Ser­ mon “ Hope.” This Sunday we join with churches throughout the world in observance of the Lord’s Sugper. It is customary to take an offering for the poor. We are asking that every one bring with them some canned goods or other foodstuffs, cash to aid the Methodist Fellowship of Youth, Booth Festival that will be held at Jamestown, Oct. 10. The do­ nation will go to the children's home at Worthington, Ohio. Union Service 7:30 P. M. in the Methodist Church. Speaker, The Rev, Benjamin N. Adams, First Presby­ terian Church. Rally Day .Sunday, October 12th for Sunday School and Church, Plans are to be announced. Official Board meeting, Wednesday evening, Oct* 8, 7:30 in the church All board members urged to attend. First Quarterly Conference, Oct. 22, in the local church. Dr, Edward F. An- dree^to preside. Official Board meeting o f. Selma Church,. Oct. 6, 7:30 at the .home o f Miss Margaret Confer. Wilmington District Brotherhood Rally and Convention meeting, Oct. 7; f:45, College Gymnasium at Wilming­ ton. Dr, Roy L. Smith, editor o f the Christian Advocate to speak. Choir Practice Saturday evening at 8:00 P* M. ' - Methodist Youth Fellowship meet­ in g 7:00 P* M. Sermon series for October—October 12—“ Matthew, a ’ Man without a Country.” Oct. 19—“J&hn Mark.” Oct. 26 —“ Stephen, the First Martyr.” Some forty farmers met in the school house to elect delegates to the county convention to choose the AAA committee. Delegate, Edgar Little; alternate, Raymond T. Williamson; chairman, Edgar Little; vice chair­ man, Rankin McMillan; regular mem­ ber, Raymond Williamson; first al­ ternate, Howard Arthur; second, Fred L. Clemans; secretary, Raymond Wil­ liamson. At the county meeting the same members were re-elected as have served in the past. UNITED PRESOYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath' School 10:00 A. M. Supt., Emile Finney. Church Service 11:00 A, M. Com­ munion Service* with reception o f new members nd baptisms. , . Preparatory services as usual. Friday, 7:30 P. M., preaching by Rev. H. H . Abels. Saturday, 2:00 P. M. by Rev. H. Glenn Stephens* pastor o f the U, P. Church o f Reynoldsburg. * Choir Tehoarsal Saturday, 7:30 P. M. Y. P. C. U, 6:30 P. M. Subject, “A Seven-Day Christian. Leader, Mar­ garet Stormont. Flans have been made for a Union Meeting o f tl i three Young People’s Societies, to be held In the Methodist Church. Esch society meets in their own church fo r a 15-minute devotional service, and then adjourn to meet to­ gether in the Methodist Church at 6:45 P. M. Union Church Service to follow at 7:30 P. M. in the Methodist Church, with the message by Rev. B. N. i Adams, Since we are only having these Sabbath evening services month- j ly, let us make a special effort to sup- I port them by our presence and also in inviting others to share with us this privilege. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. I M. in the church. For Sale—Two radiant gas open heating stoves in good condition, Phone*6-1181, Cedarville, MILK AND CRUM PRICES ADVANCE * It becomes necessary to again increase our buying prices of milk to our pro­ ducers, and in order to assure you an adequate supply of the highest quality milk it is necessary that our retail prices be advanced, also. The new prices became ef­ fective October 1,1941 and are as follows; MILK 9 Quarts________ _ _______ _ P in ts ___________ .. _T...... ,... .or COFFEE CREAM Quarts_______ ___________ Pints ___ Hf. Pints _ __________ ___ .. „ .. ...... is WHIPPING CREAM Quarts ____________ _ ________ „_-r----- -------- .65 P in ts ------------------- ------ Hf. Pints ----------------------- — . — . — jzo CHOCOLATE DRINK Quart* , Pints „ — „, P7 CREAMED BUTTERMILK Quarts — ---------------------- J______ ______ * , COTTAGE CHEESE Carton -------------------- ---------- ------------ -^-_-_-»,ll . All of the above items can be obtained in addition to your regular order by leav­ ing a note in the bottle for the driver- i HAMMAN DAIRY S. Main Street Phone 6-2941 For Sale—Firewood, Phone 6*1795. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB % Sunday Services a • Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A.M. ' Preaching 11:00 A, M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service j Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M, ! Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. I Wo wish to expre** our appreciation to all neighbors and friends for their assistance at the time o f the fire and also for their kindness since that time. Mrs, Ida Stormont and Mabel Mr, and Mrs, Meryl Stormont and family A group o f seventh^grade girls en­ joyed a Weiner and marshmallow roast at the horrijS o f Naomi Conner, last Thursday evenihg. Those present were Phyllis Bryant, Katherine Peter­ son Betty Townsley, Esther Lovett, Mildred Williamson, Ethabeile Taylor, Eleanor Vest and Naomi Conner, HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY EDWARD WREN STORE, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Amazing Values In Every Department A sensational Store-Wide, Month-Long SALE that is most impelling in its value-giving! Each day brings new6offerings . new values . new savings on timely merchandise, Plan now to attend as often as possible. OCTOBER 1ST TO OCTOBER 31ST ■ Ray 89c, 69c • on Undies 390 Panties,, stepins, briers, srpall, medium, "large, white, blush, lace trimmed, tailored. Regular $25.00 Sport Coats *17.00 Plaids, tweeds, plains, fitted, boxy, boy styles. Sizes 12 to 44 *s the sale starts. $1.00 Box Charles o f the Rita Face Powder FREE . . . with each purchase el Charles of the Bit* toilet preparations. $2.25 Flannelette Pajamas *1.69 Women’s two-piece flannel­ ette pajamas, from one of America’s greatest makers, $2.50, $2.95 Ruff* Curtains $ 2 .2 5 to $ 3 . 9 8 All-Wool Fabrics $1.00 to $1.98 Dress Fabrics 840 $fJ69 YD. 54 Inches wide, all pure wool, and wide range of coa.t, suit, and dress fabrics.from most famous weavers. 'yd . -/ Crepe*, alpacas, romaineg, abefir*.; novelties, jacquards, matlasses, black, brown, nest colors. 89 Inch. $1.39 Sleepcraft Bed Sheets *1.19 *1.79 3 0 0 Reg. $7 .95 to $10 .98 FA LL . DRESSES Harvest Festival Extra SQ .95 Dre&ay dresses, casuals, wool jersey, corduroys, crepes, black, and best colors, Sizes 9 to 17,12 to 20, 38 to 44, and 161/g to. 26%. ■ I l i V ' 81x99 size, 'heavy standard quality full' bleached sheets. Cases to match, 27c each; • m A m w m 69 c to $ 1.00 , Spun Rayons 540 yd. Gabardines, coverts, cavalry twills, and many other equal­ ly famous weaves, in all best fall shades, * 1,1 'J1J.' Regular $2,79 Damask Cloths *1.79 “De LnxriHruffled curtains, 1 each c w 48 Inqhds wide, and AMnehes long. Wide assortflmnt, $39*50 Innerspring Mattress $6.98 Chenille Red Spreads *24J5 Foil or twin bed else, with pre-built border and rope handle*. Extra heavy tick-, lug, 200 coll springs. $17.95 Student Hall Boys9Suits *13.95 Bises 12 to 18, ’Trio'' or "*• piece” suits, single or double breasted, two pairs of slacks, $7.95 A ll Wool Mackinaws $3-98 Sensational special purchase heavily Chenille tufted spreads In all the popular new bed room colors. Variety of tuftinr deaifttt. 58x78 tooh, also, shimmering rayon and cotton damask, in soft pastel shades and ivory. 25c Fancy Outing Flannel 190,s. 26 Inch, deep fluffy nap, woven checks and stripes, light or dark grounds. Regular $3.98 Blankets *2.98 72x84 Ms* Beacon Beverly blankets, part wool. Blbck plaids, many colors, the pair 82.98. *5.98 Boys’ rises 6 to i l . 12 ounce Schusters all-weather macki­ naw plaids. 3 & , g 0 e Men’s Socks 290 4 pairs $ 1 , 88 . Famous brand, nisei 10 to 12 , reinforced heel and too. Wide assort meat, . ..... . ... Man**Broadcloth $1«S9 Pajamas * 1.00 P*»*y breadeloUi, eoit er rilp 4 >T*r, ikM 1 , 4 M l R Wile rang*. ^ HARVEST EXHIBITS Each week during.the Harvest Festival there will be ex­ hibits of local farm products shown in our auditorium, fifth floor. Make your entries, then see the exhibits each week. Over $500 in Cash Prizes D iffereiif Exhibits Weekly! Sept* 29th to October 4th, Flower show, Antiques, and Hob- bi**, Oct. 6th to Oct. 11th, Exhibits and demonstrations by Rural and rity Yo«th organisa­ tions, Oct. 13th to Oct. 10th, Grange showings, and apodal ex­ hibits by Clark Co,'Farm Bureau and Miami Dairy Council. Oct. 20th to Oet. 26th Baked goods,^jelllse, (fanned fruit* and vegriabl**. Corn show, *m*U grains, soy bean*, and pumpkins. Raeh Saturday aftmmooa th*r* drill 1 m * *p*ci*l *n- tortakimeai *»o«*ordd by *om* rural or city groap. Stt I'.^iiirw i'WaDWwy e H mf )