THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^Til Friday, August 16, 1935 MINISTER'S COLUMN Before recording t h e outcome of the hall game between the Eries and the Iroquois Indians in 1656, played where the city of Buffalo now stands, I shall in consideration of the reader and those who love Indian lore give a brief description of how the Indian game of ball was played. Later I shall describe Fort Island in t h e Coplay Swamp, the place to which cur story is leading. The Indian's game of ball was their cne great sport, It was played by all tribes. To the red savage the game was an attractive and popular as our American ame of baseball is today. A large level tract of land free of growth cf any kind was the most desirable. Five, ten to one hundred, or more athletes could play on each side. Two goal posts were a r ranged opposite each other, fifty, one hundred to four hundred yards apart, distance contingent on t h e number to play the game. T h e bats used were much similar to the tennis racket, only smaller and with a. longer handle. The ball was made of hair and covered with deer skin. The object of the game was to keep the ball in the air, not touching with hands, and to bat it under the goal rail of the opposing team, i t must have been very thrilling to witness two h u n dred athletic Indians, arranged systematically, intermining, led and RTRTP c., c h u r c h BIBLE SCHOOL MORNING W O R S H I P ORCHESTRA P R A C T I C E CHOIR P R A C T I C E VADIES G U I L D STOW, OHIO No. 33 criss-crossed, spread o u t over a great field, foe and f r i e n d, f r i e n d and foe. One t e a m i n t e n t o n d r i v i n g the b a l l across t h e field, n o r t h, while a n equal skilled t e a m d e t e r m i n e d to stop the f l y i n g b a l l and send i t back over t h e players' head to a southern direction where team mates are posted t o bat i t under the goal. I m a g i n e, now, the t h r i l l w h e n t w o opposing teams, one h u n d r e d each, of savage men, keen a n d fierce with every w i l d i n s t i n c t of the c h i l d of t h e forest. Consider, too, the f a c t that t h e opposing tribes from w h i c h these athletic, super-men have been chosen are b i t t e r enemies. Remember, m y w h i t e reader, t h a t f o r three years t h e Eries have c h a f f e d to defeat t h e i r foe, and f o r three years t h e Iriquois have been h u m i l i a t e d by challenge a n d t a u n t s of t h e i r h a u g h t y rivals. Now the f a t e f u l day is at nand. Prices were b r o u g h t f o r w a r d by t h e chief of the Iroquois, o r n a ments, moccasins, roibes, they were deposited i n a designated spot a n d were m a t c h e d article by article by t h e E r i e chief. These prizes t o be the trophies c a r r i e d o f f by t h e v i c tors. I leave i t t o the reader to conjecture t h e tenseness, t h e t h r i l l, t h e w i l d fierceness of t h e contest now t o be entered into. The players are assembled, every m a n to his place, the signal given, t h e game i s on. T h e b a l l shoots l i k e a rocket f r o m the force of a w a r - c a l e n d a r Sunday 9:30 A. Sunday, 10:45 A. Wednesday 6:30 P. Wednesday, 8:00 P. Wednesday M. M. M. M.
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS ISALY S OF STOW O N C E ISALY'S AklAYS II, A. iisoairiok. Propriet, rior's stroke only to be returned by lightning like rapidity by an opposing player. Shouts and savage yells pierce the air, as one side [hen the other gain some advantage, or succeed in registering a score. Friends and foes coach, cheer, approve, disapprove, encourage, discourage, hiss and applaud. Seldom such a fierce contested game, perhaps never one nas lor FAIRNESS OF PRICE AN OUTMOST IN SERVICE THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE RECOMMENDS TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY THEM9GOWAN FUNERAL HOME OVERLOOKING PARK - CUYAHOGA.FALLS PHONE WALB RIDGE 1313 ^jbf&^erred eroice>" contested more bitterly, for in the hearts cf these savage men, hate vr-as at its highest pitch. They played as they would soon fight, that to exterminate each other. New the signal was given to cease playing i, s in evidence. The day is dene and the game is ended. The Iroquois are victors, an overwhelming victory for their team.. The- Eric- chief now speaks. Says he, "We must have one more test cf skill and endurance. Select ten c-f the fleetest of foot of the Iroquois to run against ten of the Erie braves. Let the race fce tomorrow. To this challenge the Iroquois chief willingly agreed (Continued Next Week) GEO. M. HOLME, Minister ANNOUNCEMENTS At that church business meetinglast Friday night, and on Sunday morning it was decided to "get f:usy" with the Lord's work. Here is what we have to do. 1. Have a Rally Day fcr the Sunday school the last Sunday in Sept-ember, i. e. Sept. 29th. 2. Heme Coming Day -the second Suirdisy in October, i. e. Oct. 13th. A revival in November. 4. The Young people's Society of C. E. to be reorganized or organized the last Sunday evening in September. 5. The Junior church services to be under the supervision of the Ladies' Bible class.
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS MORE, EGGS/ MORE. EGGS / FEED US FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH AND YOU'LL Iget'EM, GET MORE EGGS Safely You cannot afford to lose many high producing hens and make money. If'your mortality is high you may be feeding the wrong feed. Play safe. Feed mvoxfp It helps produce bigger and better quality eggs. Less waste for it is all feed the hens don't "throw" it. BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE Phone WA. 9298 6. The constitution and by-laws to be reprinted (after being approved by the congregation) and distributed to all new members. 7. The organization of the advisory board. GUILD NOTICE The Ladies Guild meet next Wednesday, August 2'lst, noon and afternoon, at the home of Mrs. The Ladies, in place of having the real thing and wearing themselves to a frazzle baking cakes and' doing the hundred other odd things that go with such affairs, will this month have an imaginary ice cream social. In our opinion thi s will be more profitable from a financial standpoint than some of the others, that is, if you consider all donated cakes and labor worth anything. Men buy your tickets to an imaginary ice cream social. They will be on sale soon. THIS PAPEK Will have a new department beginning the first week in September. A questions and answers page. You ask the questions.rev. Hulme will answer them. Send questions, preferably of a religious nature, to Rev. Hulme or the Editor, Box 191, R. 3. Kent. AND The Men's class Sunday decided to donate two hundred subscriptions to this paper. Horray Now with a hundred news items a week 'from the Ladies' class and 500 more subscriptions we ought to get along fine more next week about this. MOTHERS please take notice. A SUMMER PRICES ON COAL Are considerable lower than last winter. Fill the coal bin now. strike during the middle of September. There is danger of a coal E. M. Guise Coal & Supply Co, WA. 3921 Munroe Falls
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS A. J. KURINSKY TEACHER OF VIOLIN 3 1 0 West Graham Road Junior church is functioning at Stow Community church. All small children are most welcome and will be well taken care of during church services. INDIANS Rev. Hulme is an authority on Indians. Did ycu read his article last week It is the first of a series of four. It represents some original work and tells us some things that have never teen published before. Indian lore is one of our minister's hobbies. Read the minister's column. MUSICAL Last Sunday's musical was a success. However with the twentylive or six musicians who took part we should have had a larger crowd. Mr. Kurinsky deserves much credit for the way his pupils performed and also because of the fact that he himself was working under a strain. He has just recently lost his father and it is difficult for one under those circumstances to put his whole heart into such a work. Our next musical will be held the second Sunday evening in September. and will be equal in quality and interest to past performances. NOTICE Everybody please pamper your flowers and vegetables till August 28th, then bring them to the Flower Show at the High school auditorium. Mary Olson, general chairman. THIEVES T'he Minister told us last Sunday that there is a thief who steals our boys and girls away from church and sometimes Sunday school. This thief is INDIF- FiRiBNCE, or, "I don't care," or, "I want my dinner," cr, "a fishing trip," cr, "an auto ride," and the editor might add another Winter is Coming! HURRY THOSE REPAIRS We Are Still Making National Hou* ing Repairs and Construction LOANS The Stow Hardware
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS PEOPLE AGREE That the MERIT MEATS at Stow Sell First Quality Meats. Buy YOUR Meat at MERIT MEATS FOUR DOOliS EAST OF ISALY'S thief to the list that the minister did not mention, namely, THE FAMILY RKUXiCN. PERSONAL The Mowerys are improving. Have you paid your insurance? Plan to attend church Sunday. John Stahl was at Cedar Point last Monday. Jack Walker is vacationing in Eoitcn, Mass. It is reported that Wheeler caught a fish in Canada last week. Wm. R. Lodge was responsible for the beautiful flowers Sunday. Some of the FERA go back to work this week. Ray Van Kyning, Munroe Falls read. Mrs. Barch is assisting hostess. All ladies are cordially invited to attend this meeting-. Note from the ladies class: "We are glad to see Mrs. Don Riley back with us again." Mr. James Moss, Baumberger road, left Sunday evening to visit friends in Newton Falls. The music last Sunday morning was good. We remember with pleasure the solo by Miss Betty Cross, and also the duet by "Bud" Houck and Eloise Zirkle. Stow Council 192 D. of A. will hold their regular meeting at Marhofer Hall, Monday, August 19th. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kincaid and family, Ritchie road, leave this week for a weeks visit in West Virginia. The Millers, the Trents and the Wheelers fish in Michigan next week. Guests of the Minards on River road for the past few days are Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer of Columbus. Last Monday Richard Wolf of Copley came to pay Wesley Bratton of Uniondale road a three day visit. However, Richard got homesick after one night and went home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckley and son Ro'cert, of Hiwood road, are visiting Mrs. Beckley's parents in Iowa. Mrs. C. V. Shakespeare has a new Plymouth coupe. Mrs. J. F. Edmiston's brother-inlaw-, Mr. Fred Hiner of Akron, died last Friday morning in a Cleveland hospital. Mrs. W. F. Carlisle spent a week recently at the home of her niece. Did you know that Stow was represented at the Soap Box Derby by the following boys: John Olson, BASKETS We have in stock one-half bushel, peck, and grape B A S K E T S BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE STOW, OHIO
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS CIDIvR MILL--- One mile west of Darrowville. Custom work on Saturday F" R fed D B1EDNZ Edward McCafferty, Paul Sunthimer and Karl Hinkle. Miss Dorothea Neugebauer of Hudson road is visiting her grandmother at New Castle, Pa. James Humbert, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his aunt Mrs. Neugebauer of Hudson road. Mrs. Levi Vaughn and son spent last Saturday with her sister, Mrs, George Conley, Arndale road. Visiting Mr. J. F. Edmiston, River road, last week were his motherana sister frcm Altc-ona, Pa. Mrs. Francis Ccx and daughter Marilyn, missed Bible school last Sunday on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friend visited in Wayne county, Pa., the fore part of this week. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. V. Young and family of East Graham road attended the Goodrich picnic at Cedar Point last Monday. Joan and Ncene Clark, Gorge Blvd., entertained the C. E. society of the Stow Church of Christ with a picnic at their home this Thursday. Here is something worth thinking about: 'Verily, verily, i say unto ycu, if a man keep my saying, he shall never see death." John 8:51. Mr. and Mrs. Dibben of Arndale read have sold the "Quaint Art, Shoppe" in Darrowville and are in hopes of moving to Florida this winter. Expecting to drive to Coshocton last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Hammon, Ritchie road got as far as New Philadelphia where flood waters forced tlie-m to return- Mrs. Mary Hammon and Virginia spent a pleasant vacation with friends recently at a cottage in Salem, Ohio. Paul Bishop, Lee Coleman, Jimmy Anderson and Otto Cobb are vacationing this week at Portage Lake. We didn't, get all the details but O - - O - CJ - E - - I - E - S GASOLINE. OILS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS Hudson Road Grocery Corner Uniondale and Hudson Road Mr. & Mrs. F. G. Ham, Managers. Phone 9261
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS The Thomas Coal Co. Don't be sorry! Order your Coal early. MOVING, HAULING SAND, GRAVEL PHONE WA. 9247 West Graham Road STOW, OHIO it is rumored that Moe Raerick and four friends were up in Canada fishing last week. Something new: The Darrowville grange expect to hold a wiener reast Saturday, August 24th, at Call's Dam. On three nights during the past month gasoline thieves have visited the Hudson road grocery. That accounts for the cross looking dog you see there now. This year Howard Call, Pish Creek road, averaged 46 bushel per acre cf wheat. He raises seed wheat. He also raises seed timothy. John Lindsay, second lieutenant, Infantry R. O. T. C. of Pish Creek road was at Fort Knox the past two weeks. Mr. Fred Bienz, Hudson drive, who's ad appears in this paper has his cider mill in working order now and is open for business on Saturday. Our advice: Don't let your cider get hard unless you want vinegar. Reward offered: Mrs. Deiner, Hudson road, has lost a pair of It Pays To Advertise The ones who continually keep the people informed about what they have to sell, are the ones who get the business. The Community Church News is a good advertising medium. The McGowan Funeral Home have had their notice's in Qvery issue. Isaly's, E. M. Guise, Stow Hardware and many others are regular advertisers. If you have anything to sell advertise it in the Community Church News PHONE WA. 9463
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS love birds. Has anyone found some? Mr. Wells, auto mechanic and garage man of Darrowville, is seriously 111. C. M. Woodring sold 3600 melons in the last ten days at his stand in Darrowville. Donald Harper, Diagonal road, misted Sunday school last week on account of a bad case of mumps. Kenneth Darrow and family of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived last Sunday for a week's visit with his father Erwin Darrow of Darrowville. George Snyder who has been working l'cr Mr. Ssgeltrorst, Hudson read, is now helping Mr. Shoe-key for a week or two. Miss Helen Jarvis of Loudcnville is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Sfc-ka. while Mr. Leonard Kussy cf Cleveland is visiting his uncle, Ivlr. John Sheka, Hudson road. Miss Betty Billings from Lakeweed. Ohio, is visiting at the home r-f her aunt, Mrs. C, W. Klein, West Kent road. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas are hrme from a two weeks vacation 'rip- thrcuj-h Ohio, Indiana, Iliir.ois, I-c-wa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-an. Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Crichton and family arc cn a two weeks vacation trip in Canada. Mr. L. R. McCurdy, West Graham road, like a great many others is very tusy these days picking black!: erries. And speaking of blackberries, G. C. Shaffer, Hiweed road, we are told thinks ncthing of going out every other day and picking a full bushel of the black fruit. Leroy Simmons, East Kent road visited relatives in Mansfield Sunclay. Now that the weed's are cut on the church lot, Levi Moyer expects: to. thoroughly exterminate some byburning them. The Gowans of Franklin road,, accompanied by the Borders, drove through the southern part of the state Sunday. Miss Mary E. Gamble of Wallace, North Carolina is visiting her sister Mrs. E. F. Harmon for the summer vacation months. Joan Schue of 200 Hudson road has just returned from visiting her grandparents in New Philadelphia. And now her sister Margaret Ann is enjoying a few weeks at the same place. Eleanor Dodd of Marion is visiting; tor a few weeks with her jtftedparents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mad dock -of 138' Hudson road. Mrs. P. E. Spratt of Denver,, Colo, is visiting her son Mr. R. P. Harmon of Wetmcre street. Incidentally Mr. and Mrs. Harmon are newcomers here from Arkansas, Wa welcome them heartsy and hope they will not feci as strangers here long. Mr.-:. L. B. Cress of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting this week and next with Mrs. A. Sylvester of }",;.sr Giaham road. Jeanne Byrne of East Graham icad is cn a vacation trip which includes visits at Lansing, Mioh., northern Michigan and Canada. Miss Mildred Osma-n with her cousin Miss Ruth SiddiaK. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Siddall motored to Pert Clinton Sunday to visit an- Come to Community Church Bible School 9:30 Morming Worship 10:45
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS When you are thinking about good eats, think of THE MECCA other cousin George Siddall. Mr. and Mrs. Kasten s spent the weekend with h i s parents in Springfield, Ohio. By appearance of the load they had on starting out the editor thought they must be headed for Yellowstone park. A responsible party wants to rent reasonable priced modern house in Stow. Must have at least three bed rooms, and above all there must be a useable bath tub. Will not consider house where it is necessary to.bathe in wash tub. Call WiA-9463. imr. McGowan who advertises in our paper took a 7000 mile auto trip recently through, the southwestern part of the U. S. Until he was within two hundred miles of heme he encountered not a drop of rain. Ohio seems to be getting more than their share of water recently. Birthdays celebrated last Sunday were those of Dwight Schroeder, Betty Cross, Mrs. Minard, Sr., DO SPAGHT BLOCK SHOPPE Jerry Cribler, Jimmy Edmiston, Ethyl Gaylord and H. J. Stockman. One other person, namely, Mrs. Esther W o o d r i n g Shakespeare should have celebrated with these folks or possibly the week before. It is not too late yet Mrs. Shakespeare. Backfire: Some lady asks us how many of those twenty-eight people from River road who attended Bible school two weeks ago remained for church. Well, we can't answer, but if there were twenty-eight persons from each of the 56 roads listed in the directory there would have been 1540 people at Sunday school, and then if half of them had "stayed to church," the minister would have had a congregation of 770 people to preach to. This does not include a lot of roads like River road, which are not listed in the Stow directory. Visiting at the home of W. F. Carlisle, East Graham road, are his father and mother, Mr. and THIS Before You Decide On Any Car DRIVE The Mew Standard C H E V R O L E T Learn how much it will save you on Gasoline, on Oil, on Upkeep MARHOFER CHEVROLET WA. 1823 STOW, OHIO
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS W. C. GERBER & SON SALES and EXPERT SERVICE REPAIR WORK on Fords and other ears Sunoco Products WA, 8843 W. C. GERBER C. F. GERBER Mrs. Win. Carlisle of Sharon, Pa. An important event taking place daring this visit was the seventyninth birthday of Mr. Wm. Carlisle, which was celebrated with a birthday party. A big cake with seventy-nine candles was in evidence at this celebration and attracted much attention. Mr. L. G. Phelps is taking a three weeks trip through the west. ITe has kindly consented to keep us tnfcrmed regarding his travels, and the following interesting letter is the first installment. Salt Lake City, Utah Aug. 8, 1935 Dear Mr. Stockman: I will give you a brw resume of cur expedition to date which you»nay be able to untangle and arrange into a column. We have had a very delightful trip so far as everything west of Indianapolis has been over roads new to us and there have been plenty of interesting sights all along the way. We stopped a while in Springfield, Illinois, saw Atiraham Lincoln's old home there which he occupied from 1844-611. Crossed the Mississippi river at Hannibal, Mo., observed soon after that the farm crops in Missouri looked very poor, due we were told to a late wet spring followed by unusually dry weather. Saw & marker on a street in Hannibal identifying the spot where the house stood that was tbe home of Hack Finn, in Mark Twain's books. Cros ed the Missouri river at St. Joseph. Things look bad for the farmers is Kansas also, as it has been very dry there. The western part of Kansas was very dusty, so dusty in fact that the sun was obscured for about three hours. It was very disagreeable driving through here and was as near to a dust storm as I would care to see. We reached Colorado Springs about noon Monday. This place is one of the greatest tourist centers in the U. S. About 90 miles from Colorado Springs, we got our first glimpse of Pike's Peak. Stopped at Ripley's scenic tower from which 6 states oan be seen. We drove up Pike's Peak Monday afternoon, took about 3 hours to reach the top, stopped several times for water and to let the engine cool down. The elevation at the bottom is about 6500 feet and 14,109 at the top. T'he road is 18 miles long from the entrance to the top. That was the toughest 36 miles I INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS OAKLEY SPAGHT & SON STOW
Plymouth fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS DeSoto If you can not buy a DeSoto, buy a Plymouth the 1935 Plymouth is the most beautiful, the best engineered and the fastest selling car Plymouth ever built. There are so many good reasons, let us show you. MUNROE FALLS GARAGE WA. 9221 ever drove, but it was certainly worth it. The motor loses its efficiency at the higher altitudes which makes the going all the harder. The passengers do too for that matter, we were rather dizzy when we got out of the car at the top. One woman we saw passed cut, she revived later on however. It was very cool at the top, we had to put our coats on. Several tmall lakes could be seen from the peak, lying at about 9,000 or 10,000 leet elevation, fed largely by melting snow and ice. The timber line reaches about 12,000 feet Crass, weeds, flowers, etc. to about 13,000 feet and the balance loose reek of all sizes and shapes. I used ten gallon of gasoline making the 36 mile trip up Pike's leak, we visited the Garden of the Gods and the cliff Dwellings, Tuesday, then headed north through Denver, Este s Park and Rocky Mt. National Park. Drove the sky Ride road through Rocky HAVE YOU TRIED Mt. Park. This highway runs at the highest elevation of any in the world, for several miles the elevation is around 12,000 feet. There was considerable snow ly- < ing in the gulleys and sheltered places near the top of the peaks. The highway leads up at an easy grade, which can practically all 'be made in high gear. One could spend a long time in this part of Colorado, always finding something of interest. I make no apology for thi s description, as no writer, regardless of his ability could properly describe these marvels of nature. This is Friday morning I am finishing this document, we are going out on the Great Salt Desert, presently and look around a little and then head for Yellowstone Park. We have taken some very fine pictures which I hope turn out O. K. Hope all the folks back home feel as well as we do. BLACK DIAMOND LOUSE POWDER IT IS G O O D S T U F F TZaughman's feed Store Phone WA. 9298 Yours truly, L. G. PiHELIPS STOW
IH SW ffleewingl that's all '4 Friend's Service Sta " Bridgers P. M. FULLER, Prop. I Come in and Let us serve