Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 2

EMS iMILY HERALB DEUHOS PRBTBC PlIBUSHIHG Cft r.ficl at the at Delphos XJhio, O-s second class matter. giftce, J07 and 409 North Main St Calls: Editorial Room, 1674; Business Ofllce, Main 1676. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 COMMUNION IN BODY SUNDAY The-ladies' societies c-f St. John's Catholic Church, wall (receive holy eo-ni'jntmion in a Sunday morning at the 6:30 o'clock mass. The following ane the societies: iCatholic Daughters of America, Catholic Ladies od! Columbia, Ladies' Branch, Catholic Knights of America, and! St.

Elizabeth's Benevolent Sb- MONDAY LAST DAY FOR WATER COLLECTIONS Monday will be last day c-r the watee rent collection periodl and for the payiment of assessments for (the sewage disposal plant. Frank M. 'Jrick, city, auditor, reports that thece is a', considerable sum still be' re- Reived. STAR THEATRE IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Staa- theatre will -open under a management Suriday, May 14. 1 Ted Vecmes and Leon Jones have tafcen -oveir the playhouse.

They are now operating the iStrawd at De-fiance; Ro.xy at Washington Court House; theatre at Upper Sandusky and! Yale and Eclaie theatres at Cleveland 1 The Del'phos theatre will be operated 1 under th personal di-rection of Ted. Vermes. SENIOR PLAY Members of Class of 1933 at Jefferson Give Exceptional Presentation Friday Life of Mountaineers is Portrayed in Realistic Manner. Strong acting marked the annual Senior class play which was at Jefferson auditoa-ium Friday- night by members of the Class of 1933. The play selected for this occasion, deals with the life of mountaineers in the westecn part of North iC'aa-olina and! portrays well the simplicity and seclusion of their lives, their lack of knowledge as to the happenings of the world at lacge, their loves and hates, their code 01 life and their attitude towa-rdl the The action centers around 1 the life of Widow Cagle, who expounds the philosophy of the mount aineecs, displays seemingly stoical indifference when her son Ru-fe Cagle, goes to fight in France, which she, in her simplicity, believes to be a "long way" at least fifty miles.

Het really affection for bee son, bow- ever, is brought -forth in the course of the play and especially when news of his dieath on the -field battle is brought to the mountain home. The role of the Widow Cagle is the heaviest part in the play and requires character acting o-f the highest type. It was portrayed! -with feeling and understanding by Olga Leilich who seemed in reality, to live the part. Maneta Westrich appeared in the of Emmy Todd, the mountain maiden, who is at -first uncertain as to whether she will wed Sheriff 'Weeks or Rufe Cagle. She played SPECIAL PICTURES CAPITOL Another Special! SUNDAY-MONDAY BETTE DAVIS GENE RAYMOND in EX-LADY Gripping and Dramatic Bombshell DANCING CUTIES! i SNAPPY MUSICj CATCHY SONGS! "NORTHERN EXPOSURE" Entirely in Colors Keep Out Cold, Dust, Soot and Water Saves to of Your Fuel Bill Installed by Experienced Factory Trained Mechanics Guaranteed for the life of the building.

Sold direct from manufacturer to you. For Free Estimate and Survey, Call Holly 1106 AR A AL K1N A PEC IA LT Defiance Metal Weatherstrip Co. ALBERT MUELLER, Sales Manager well the role of the shy mountain maid and o-f, the young widow who finds it difficult to believe -the tragic lews of husband's death. William Huysman also gave a natural por- rayal of his that c-f the young nountaineer, Rufe Cagle, who rises abpye the law o-f the feudist and is to eee beyond his mountain lome and envision his country, to see his diuty toward the land in which God has permitted him live; who; is marded 'to 'Emimy a simple homely ceremony 'and) immediately leaves to-answer the draft and to'-'dife- in a foreign land. William Deffenbaugh was 'Pap Todd', an old mountain fought in the civil wac against the 'Yankees" and made- and drank moonshine.

This role also was. well played. Joe handled! well fche part of Bud Todd, the strange and silent son of Pap Harold Williams, appeared in the Weete, who insists upon enforcing the law but is outwitted by the Widow- Cagle- anil finally gives way. be-fore her heroic spirit of sacrifice. He played 1 his pact well.

Billy Ediwa.ixte had a short bu important bit of acting to present in the paa-t of "The Stranger," who proves to- be the son of the nvan who killed the husband) of Widow Gagle. His acting was natural and pleasing throughout. Minor roles of the Pceacher ana AVere played' by Lowell Peltie-T and Lawrence Summersett, respectively, and added, theic parts to the quality the entertainment, The young people performed in excellent manner the difficult taek 01 mastering the language and 1 actions ci' the simple mountain people and ol portraying thei-- thoughts, andi habits of life. They and their director, Miss Opal Snyder, were wa-rm-ly congratulated on this -fine piece of work. iFine work had) also been done in preparing the stage setting flor the play, the interior of a mountain cabin which was worked out, in.

ejccellcnx planner; and' Complete: detail, adding much to'the production by providing a natural setting ior the acting of the cast. Pleasing music was provided by the higih school whicih played before the opening of the play and between acts. Violin solos were plaiyed by Harriet Viel and 1 Louis Huber and a saxophone solo- by Dane Heitzman. Appreciation'for supipoct was expressed the play by Stanton Gephart, business manager of the production. Othec members of the technical staff were John Arnold, stage manager; Margaret Raabe and Jane Eiche, costume mistresses; Madeline Hindedeider and Ma-ry Kloeppel, property managers, and' Lawrence Su'mttnersett, electrician.

The attendance was exceptionally large, one the largest ini the history of entertainment at the Jefferson. The was filled to capacity, including a large number of- additional seats which had teen installed foe the occasion. Manyi also, were standing and others we're turned away fw lack room. EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Members of Eagles of Delphos and Lima and General Public to Participate in Celebration at f- 1 ersbn JAuditbriurtr Sunday orth your time, to hear and see this ittle preacher. 'Revival is still on every night next week except Monday.

Expect different speakers from' time to tinwjv- (Everybody welcome, come, see near, The Wonderful Dynamic Uruths of Gbd. Song service in charge dt Leo Evick Pastor, TilHe Miller -Hershey S. S. Mrs. Jennie attendance is anticipated the annual Mother's Day conducted by the local Eagles, at the Jefferson auditorium Sunday afternoon- Mother's of Eagles will- be in attendance will be the hOnoc- gu-ests at this observance- The general public is'invited to The Eagles and their" jfjuiiilies will be present and-a la-rge number of Lima Eagles will come; to Delphos to assist with i celebration.

E. W. superintendent of the Delphos schools, will be the speaker of the day and 1 will deliver a Mother's Day address. Invocation will be offered) by Rev. H- John S.ebmit, assistant of John's.

Catholic TheL-e will be a fine program of mveicjaV selections and readings and' entire affair promises to be both inspirational and; enjoyable. A parade will pcecede the This will o-rm at the Eagles rooms at 2:00 o'clock and will include, the Delphos Eagles band, the drill team, officers and marching club of the Delphos Aerie and the Lima Eagles drill and 1 marching cluib. An exhibition drill, will be- given on the streets, by the Lima drill team. NAZARENE Corner Bredeick and Clime Sts. Sunday services as 2 p.

m. Sunday School. 3:00 p. preaching service. 8:00 p.

m. preaching service. Sunday evening there iwill be short Mother's Day program. Wednesday evening, p. m.

prayer meeting. Leader Mrs. Opal Crosp, Everyone is welcome to come and attend these services. Pastor, Rev. J.

H. 0. Asst. Pastor, Rev. Alfred Coil, Delphos RAIN HALTS WORK 1 POST OFFICE BUWG iontractor Greatly Delayed by Much Rainy Weather Streams Out of Their Banks and Floods Threatened farmers Greatly Hampered SERVICES AT ON SUNDAY 'ST.

CATHOLIC Low Mass at 6:30 a. m. Low Mass at 8:00 a. m. High Ma'ss at 10:00 a.

m. Mullenhour, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30, Charles superintendent. Preaching at 10:30. (Special singing in observance of iMjothe-r's Day. (Preaching in tbe evening at 7:30.

Also special singing at this service. meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. WEST END TEAM DEFEATS EAST AND TWO GAMES A west-end, 1 'ki'ttenball team, including by the way some players from the east end 1 defeated an cast end team, taking both endk of a double header. They won the first game by a score of' 7 to-2 and the; second by a count. The line-ups 1 End S.

SeVer N. Evans Powell- H. PowellH: Sever N. Wr-acklage E. Rott T.

Stallikamip P. Bautagarte M. Muellec J.Peltier -p C. Ditto lb J. Sb E.

Flanagan, Sb ss (H. Ditto If E. Rice cf L. Van Autreve H. Metzger, rss E.

Scherger Sell it with a Want Ad service, 9:30 to 11:10. Preaching Topic: "The Law of Thy Mother." S. S. Lesson: "Jesus 'Asserts His Kingship." Epworth "League, 6:30 p. m.

Junior 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. "The Imminence of Gbcl." our services. S.i W.

Metz, pastor V. D. Buchanan, Supt. CHRISTIAN Sabbath School at 9:30. Morning, Worship at 10:30.

be observed at this service. There will "toe no 'services at West Union in the ievjening. Mid-week-pr-ayer meeting Wednesday at We welcome to the public Pastor. FULL GOSPEL i 1100 N. Wasihington street.

Saturday preaching m. I 'Sunday S'chool, ,1:30: pi m. 'Sunday night Evariglistic iService. Little Ann Smith our baby Evangelist will' pi-each at Woth! services. Also at the 1 afternoon School she will speak the people, by leading a testimony of piraise service.

The (Sunday School children of various 'Sunday Schools are invited to attend this meeting. I am. sure it will be NEARBY NEWS Gets Threatening Notes E. E. Crouse, 'Cridersyille grocer, eeceived several lettei-s the last week demanding $100.

The notes were written in pencil and pushed) under his g'l-ocer door. They are signed) by the Auglaize county officials believe that the notes written by a crank. The first note said) 'that Crou would be killed by Sunday if he ailec to prcduoe the m-oney. PRESBYTERIAN John Clement Berry, Minister Stated Services: S. 9:15 a.

Mr. A. G. Moon, Divine worship 10:30 a. m.

every Sunday and 7:30 m. every other Sunday; Junior am Intermediate C. E. during hour of morning worship; Senior C. p.

m. Special Mother's Day service with special music and address next Sun day morning. The will. given by Prof. George A-.

Speese, the High School. A year ago Professo: Speese gave us a wondjerful address on Abraham Lincoln. He has lecturet extensively on Lyceum Bureau cir cuits. Come and bring your friends for this especial service. Flowers in memoriam may be brought to the church any time Sunday morning before the service or Saturday evening.

Regular evening service at 7:30 p. m. Topic, "What is Eternal Life?" John, 17:3. Everyone come. Thursday, 18th, 7:30 p.

prayer service; "Jesus Answers His Adversaries." A cordial welcome to all services to strangers, visitors and -new residents in Delphos. away The creeks and" (rivers are out i-r'bahiks-" arid.a -continuation of the heavy, -rains' will likely mean aei'faug farmiers' in the vicinity of DeV phos have en gi-eatly hampeL-etll their wor'k. Plow.img for co rn is oWe-r but cannot be done because of the wet Other farm work by the Wet Weather. Rain again 'brought to a halt Saturday the work on the erection of the new pcet office building in this city. The StiUbardi Construction company, in charge of -the wor'k, has been greatly hampered bj the unfavorable weafchee conditions.

In only a few cases within the past several weeks have they been able to: put in a -full day of wor'k. On meet ays, they ware either oneed to start late on accO'iint of L-ains or the work wa's interrupted by rain at s'Ome time d'ui- img the day. In. addition, thejlhave had the mud and standing wafer in the excavation to contend with. The brack work in the basement of the structure is progretssing nicely in spite of the A pavt of the stone worlki has also been done and' much stone is on hand; for further wotrk.

Given a week or two of -really gooc weather, much advance would be in evidence in this work. The rains have caused' the streams in this section be at flood! stage- The canal has been on a rampage on several occasions andi it was necessa-ry to remove bbardb from the lodes'to allow the water to flow FISH SHIPMENT, PHEASANT EGGS BROUGHT HEWE A ehipment of fish has been brought and placed in the streams o-f Allen, Van andi Putnam counties. The shipment included a of 3000 fish, 1,000 'for each county. They were secured through; -efforts of the Tri-county Spiortsnitsri and Faarm'-' ers Pzx)tective Association. It is also announced that 250 pheasant eggs have been distributed farmea's in this vicinity.

These were brou'ght here by Charles Hanes, game protectoe in Allen county. JVO BASEBALLl GAME AT SOUTH CLAY SUNDAY There will be no baseball game at the South Clay -field Sunday, William LaVine, business manager of the team, announces. The heavy rains the past several days, especially -those of Saturday made grounds so wet that it will be imipossible rlay this 1 game. Paulding was 'due play here at that time. opening of tbe season for the Delphi's Merchants team 1 be is alsio at a standstill.

Oats, is suffering from the standing in and are not ing. In general, rit is' hoped that the rainy season is nearly at an eridl for a time. Italy's Queen Wins Praise for Kindness lElOiME, May 13 How much Elena, Queen of Italy cares -for her householdi has 'again b-een proved- by a ca-r accident in which S'ignoca Olivieri, mother of Umiberta Olivieri, her pe'-sonal secir'e-tary, 'was. mortally injuivd. When the Queen heai-id' she was about to diie she le-ft her Easter family pa-rty at Sari Rossoee and tened -to 'the bedside of the injued woman- The accident 1 o-ccur-red on the way to Ostia, Rome's 'Coney Island, when the Olivieri car was overtaken at.

a bend. The chauffeur was killeid on the spot. The Queen stricter traffic regulations for the L'oad, scene of many bad crashes. War Declared on Japanese Beetles TRENTON, J. May 13 War has.

been declaredi in New Jersey against the Japanese of 3,500 traps will be uaed! in fighting- the pests and state authorities hope to end! the careers 'of more than 125,000 beetles. p'onedl at least one week as a result, On Memorial About the memorials that mark the graves" of those we loved have grown some of the most beautiful and sacred customs of our face nationally expressed on Memorial Day, privately throughout the year. Would not you too, find it a coniifbrt on the graves of those dear to voti a lasting symbol of your reverence a n8 love? In Rainbow Granite you will find trie enduring beauty that you seek. It will never crack nor discolor with lime; and whethjer plain or carved, its beauty is We are the only of Rainbow Granite in this district and are prepareid to give you complete service. You will find are prices reasonable.

1 Dirkmeier Sons DELPHOS, OHIO' i WHY BE TORTURED When you can have -your dental work done painlessly by the new method ait np greater cost than for the old painful way. Let me refer ypu to satisfied and enthusiastic patients. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Main 1027 DR. H.

M. VIEL Commercial Bank Building On Mother's Day Treat Mother to a SUNDAY DINNER AT THE PHELAN HOTEL 5O Half-Fry SPRING CHICKEN.