The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD* FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 193*. lo c al a n d personal Mrs. Raymond Ritenour entertain- |ed the Rook Club at her homo Tues- ■day etenijtjr. M ister Harold Cooley is scarlet fever. The Xenia Chick Hatchery will hold a baby chick poultry show Feb, 25-86 at the Armory. ill with FOR RENT— House, wi^h electric lights, cistern and garden. Good loca« tion. 9 * H, Hartman The all day meeting o f the Home and Foreign Missionary Society and the Ladies* Aid Society o f the M. E. Mis* Ruth Lewis entertained the Ichurch was held Wednesday in the church parlors. teachers o f the public schools at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Tarbox Monday evening at “ bridge.** Mrs, H. H. Brown, and daughter, Lois, .visited several day* last week in Defiance, Q „ with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Prowant. Messrs Melville Bartlett, John Bull Farmers* Week week. at the O. S. U, this \ The Washington.banquet o f the Re­ search Club announced-for last Mon- day evening at the home o f Mrs. Alethft S, Bird, was postponed until this coming Monday ^evening. Dr. Me Chesney will deliver his address • on George Washington, _______ ._____ Mrs. Della Johnson and daughter, Lucile, of West Carrolton, spent the week-end with friends here, 1 Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Washburn, who have resided on a farm east o f town, have gone to Lorain, O., on a visit, and from there will go to Texas, to Loren Hamer, Xenia, and Lee Fergu- ,make their home with their son, Dale, son, Cedarville, have been attending Messrs Harry Lewis and Joe B. Conklin, - farmer Xenia township, were in town Thursday, circulating a petition for Mr. Conklin aB a candi­ date fo r county commissioner before the primary next May. The Masonic Lodge No. 622, will hold Inspection this Friday evening. TRICKSofMAGIC o<?o I j n d h o t s i 6 O ' o HOW TO PICK UP FIVE BRICKS WITH ONE HAND BALANCE TUE&fclCKS ON TOP OF EACH ONES LIKE TH IS AND REACH YOUR ARM THROUGH OPEN ING IN CENTER GRASPING THE BOTTOM BRICK Get five bricks and ask any person in your audience to lift the bricks with one hand. If nobody succeeds, you do the trick in tills .manner. Stand one brick lengthwise with the narrow side up. and above this place two more, standing them crosswise, one on each end of the lower brick. Place the .remaining two on top, crosswise to the middle bricks, and one near each end. You then have an opening in the center large enough through which -to ,reach youf hand and grasp the bottom brick, thereby .making Impossible ito lift all five with oiie hand. This can truly he called a Snmpson trick. (Coprrlslu. wilt L. Urnlhorstj m V- THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO One Full Week Starting SATURDAY, FEB. 6. AND CONTINUING THRpUCH FRIDAY, FEB. 12 Wallace Berry-Clark Gable INHELL DIVERS 3 ' , WITH CONRAD NAGEL, DOROTHY JORDON, MAR­ JORIE RAMBEAU, MARIE I|REVOST Romance and adventure take to the air in the most thrilling screen irama ever filmed. Two big stars, and what a cast; in a blend o f !ove, laughs and action you'll always remember. NO THRILL EVER TO EQUAL IT! ! COAL Car of Blue Jacket on Track A SuperiorEastern Kentucky General PurposeBitumnousCoal for (FURNACE,PARLORHEATER, GRATEorRANGE At the LowCASHPRICEOF$550 PerTonDelivered C la rence L . M cGu inn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. SCHOOLNEWS (Continued from Six pare) NAME OMITTED FROM HONOR ROLL The omission o f the name o f John Peterson o f the eighth grade honor roll was due to an error* FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CEDARV1LLE-ROSS GAME Receipts --------------- $147.80 Expenses— ' Referee -------------------— . $12,60 Gymnasium Rent — ------- — 10.00 Janitor F e e _________________ 2.00 Total Expenses___________ $24.50 Met Profit..................................... $123.30 BIBLE CLASSES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY EVENING The annual covered dish dinner of the Berean and Mizpah Bible classes jf the Presbyterian church was held Tuesday evening at ,6:00 o’clock at the church. Plates were laid for sev- ;nty-five persons. Following the din­ ner a program as follows was given, interspersed with community singing if old songs: Dialogue— "Our Way and Theirs” by Harold Hanna and John William­ son, Readings—-Miss Jennie Bratton. Reading—Mrs. A. E. Allen. Address—“ The Challenge o f the Hour.” , Dr. -W*-P.-Harriman, Dayton, Ohio. The spirit was so fine that even the dish washing was a pleasure. .Every­ one present had an enjoyable evening. A vote o f thanks is due each commit­ tee that made the affair the success >t was. GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE ENTERTAINS MEN’S BIBLE CLASS FRIDAY EVENING The Golden Rule Circle” S. S. class of the M. E. church entertained the nembers of the Men's Bible class at the church Friday evening, Jan. 29. This an annual, affair and looked for­ ward to very much by . both clashes. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. O. P. Elias, who at that time tendered the respect and sympathy o f the class to the memory of one o f its departed charter mem­ bers, Mrs. Mary Bridgman, who will be missed by alt. About forty mem­ bers answered roll call and the same number o f guests were present. A f­ ter the business meeting the following program was given and delicious re­ freshments were served by the. com­ mittee, • Address o f Welcome—-Mrs. Elias. Response—Mr. G. H. Hartman- Solo—“ The Beautiful Garden of Prayer?*, Mrs. Delia Johnson. History o f the organization o f the class. Mrs. Win. Marshall. Prophecy o f the class, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. * Mule Quartette—P. M. Gillilan, C. A. Hutchison, G. C. Pfiaumer, C. T. Ewry. Claronet Solo—Clyde Hutchison. DAY OF PRAYER FOR MISSIONS FRIDAY, FEB. 12 i> i i*ii■ i v . The Day o f Prayer fo r Missions will be observed in the United Pres­ byterian church Friday, February 12, beginning at 2 o’ clock P. M. Leaders for the meeting are: Mrs. Wm. Marshall, first.hour; Mrs. H. D. Furst, second hour and' Mrs. Meryl Stormont, third hour.’ The ladies o f the community are urged to attend and the men will be welcome. j Church Notes { METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C, A . Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A . M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in United Presby­ terian Church at 7:30 P. M. Pfayer meeting, Wed. at 7:30 P. M. Junior Choir practice, Friday af­ ter school. Senior Choir practice Sat. 8 P, M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A, J. Hostetler, Supt, Regular preaching service 11 A. M. Young People’s meeting at 6.30»F. M. in vestry. Due to a change in pro­ gram, Rev. Wm. Tilford will Bpeak it this service instead o f last week as announced. A splendid opportunity ;o hear a live wire message, Mid-week service at 7:80, Wednes­ day eve. Miss Ora Hanna will lead. No, it is not true that Presbyter- i mnism is on the decline—it won’t be ' as long as Presbyterians live up to thoir vows to God. Come to church. 1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. , Kyle. Preaching 11 A. M. Communion Service with sermon by Dr. A, W. Jamieson. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. Union Service 7:30 in this church with sermon by Dr. A. Wi Jamieson, Preparatory Services as follows: Friday, February 6, 7:30 P. M, Ser­ mon by Rev. J, P, Lytle, Xenia, Saturday, Feb, 6 at 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Carl A, White, pastor o f the Presbyterian Church, Yellow Springe. Session will meet after the service on Saturday. Prayer-meeting Wed, 7:80 P, M. Choir Rehearsal, Sat, 7:80 P. M. Essential* That Go to Make Home Attractive There is no single Institution which is of greater Importance to the indi­ vidual and to the community than tho home. Tiie home is a success or a failure for numerous reasons. The most important factors which make for tire greatest success in home de­ velopment relate directly to the “at­ mosphere" which Is radiated by the personalities of those who occupy the home and by the atmosphere which Is evidenced In the physical features of the home surroundings. Tiie home is an outstanding feature In community development, it must be attractive or the community suffers proportionately and the happiness o f those who occupy the home Is greatly decreased. The community is Inter- ested In the development o f the small, home because the greater percentage* of population who own homes is liv­ ing in houses, constructed upon the smaller lots ranging from 49 to 50 feet In frontage by 125 to. 150 feot In. depth to tiie larger lot ranging from 50 to 75 feet In frontage by 150 to 175 feet in depth., Tiie two elements which add iqost to the attractiveness of the.' home are those o f excellent architectural. com­ position and landscape architectural composition. A house, to be attrac­ tive, must have the proportions of good architecture; It must be well painted and carefully maintained. The remaindc- of tile lot, including all of the open avea surrounding the house and the garage, must have tiie ele­ ments of good landscape composition created through the intelligent use of plant materials and features of gar­ den architecture,, and it must be care­ fully maintained, Stinting Use of Faint Poor Business Policy It is an open secret that most folks paint their bouses for tbe sake of ap­ pearance. This can never be con­ demned. It is a fact that many of <Jhr choicest neighborhoods owe their at­ tractiveness to pride of ownership. But there has always beep n danger Here, and probably there always will b e.. Tiie trouble is, people are prone to paint when times nre good and then let their places go Lo rack and ruin when times are otherwise. As a mat­ ter of fact, a temporary business de­ pression should serve as a national •mil‘ to paint. For, of all times, this is when the expense due to the most costly repairs that inevitably follow neglect should be eliminated. Not only that, the psychological value of clean, brightly painted property, witli Us snggostiveness of prosperity and good cheer, should never he disregard­ ed.—Detroit Free Press- > Protecting Hi|Kw*yi Highways are Intended for legiti­ mate use, and not for misuse. This applies especially to highways that have been constructed at public ex­ pense and intended, primarily, for pub­ lic use, and not to serve purposes for which they frequently are used. It is not nn uncommon occurrence for improved roadways to be greatly damaged through uses for which they were not constructed and for which they are not maintained, costing the public very considerable sums of money. The fnr greater number of people use the highways as they should be used, and subject them only to ordinary* wear and tear. Those who use them otherwise /should he nmde to pay for the dam­ ages they cause, or, better still, they should not lie '.permitted to use tiie highways for other than regulur and ordinary, purposes. — Florida Times Union. [ T HB YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Tbe young lady across the tray says there must he some iioneat milkmen who would scorn to sell milk contain­ ing buFerfnt. (fit) by McClure Ncnvwpnppr Syndicate.) Thay’ra Nica Now School day* are much like a cold bath, The longer ago they were the more pleasant they seem.— San Fra*- deco Chronicle. - 666 CEDARVILLE NIGHT DREW LARGE CROWD AT XENIA REVIVAL WEDNESDAY Wednesday night was Cedarville flight at the Tabernacle Revival ser­ vice in Xehia, conducted.by the Lay- .nen o f Xenia churches. About 200 persons from here attended including most o f the College students,. A choir of thirty-five from here had a part in the musical program as did the Rev- jler’s Quartette o f the College. Rev. Ralph E. Stewart, evangelist, preached on “ The Cross o f Christ.” COLLEGE GLEE CLUB GIVES RECITAL THURSDAY SURPRISE PARTY FOR EMIL FINNEY, TUESDAY A number o f young folks pave Emil Finney a surprise party at his home on the Lower River Road Tuesday evening in honor o f his birthday. The evening was enjoyed in a social way with games and refreshments were served during the evening. REV JAMIESON AND WIFE CALLED TO FRENCHBURG 666 Liquid or Tablets used infernally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for colds $5,600 in CASH PRIZES Ask Your Druggist for Particulars The College Glee Club and Reveler’s Quartette gave a delightful recital in the First Presbyterian Church Thurs­ day evening. There were readings by Mr. Joseph Free and Miss Glenna Ba- 3ore. The personnel was as follows: First Sopranos— Mrs. Walter Corry, Elea­ nor Bull, Lois Cultice, Martha Wad­ dle, Edna Hanna, Janice Atcheson, Sarah M. Chance, Marjorie Gordon, Wilda Auid, Viola Harbnugh, Eloise McLaughlin. Second Sopranos— Lenora Skinnel, Jane West, Berneace Elias, Ruth Kim­ ble, Dorothy Lunsford. Altos—Doris Hartman. Carma Hos­ tetler, Carolyn Brill, Gladys Baum­ gartner, Mary Crawford, Beatrice Pyles. Revelers Quartette—George Gordon Edward Irons, Joseph Free, Preston Garlough. Clyde Hutchison, ad|m- panist. F p Mrs. Corry is soloist o f the Glee Club which .is under the direction of Miss Lidia A / Berkely, head of the Department of Music * in Cedarville College. AW By Viola Brothers Shore Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson re­ turned from Frenchburg, Ky.# Thurs­ day, where they had been called by the condition o f their son-in-law, Rev. Albert S. Work, who recently under­ went an operation for appendicitis. Rev. Jamieson took charge o f the Bible Classes, in the Frenchburg school over which Rev. Work has had charge, His condition is reported as much improved. MR. AND MRS. WM. CON­ LEY HOSTS TO FRIENDS Mr. and Mr*. William Conley were at-home last Friday evening to a pom- pay o f friends fo r six-oclock dinner. An excellent three course dinntr Was served and the following guest* were ] present: Prof, and Mrs. Q, W , Steele, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChaeaey, Judge and Mrs. S , C. Wright, Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiff, Miss Mary Williamson and Mr, and Mrs. Karlh Bull, Cedarville, and Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Harriman, Dayton. HAS* PETITIONS OUT I Dr. W. R , McChesneyhas taken out his petitions as a candidate fo r State Representative at the Primary elec­ tion on May 10. Petitions are in cir­ culation in each* township in the bounty. ~ FOR THE GOOSE— ----------- L e a d e r s h ip is easi.-r n. rmier than give. But iu K-' k -.' i.- easier to give than to Toiler. . ... . - - V | Not even n correspondence course j In will power curt herp yon gel chick­ ens out o f the unlaid eggs. 'Suppose tho cuckoos in nil the cuckoo clocks in the country was to strike for un irfkht-lionr day? FOR TH E GANDER— . Don't expeck a .woman to enjoy a practical, joke. If It’s on somebody else she’ll be too tender hearted. And if It’s on herself she’ll he too vain. . There’s three trails yoy can always count on discoverin’ tn back of every­ thing a woman does. The first Is van­ ity, So Is the other two. If women hud less vanity they’d he more like men. That Is If they had more conceit. (Copyri»hl| Household Friends “ I —and what they mean to YOU. A modern home demands modern methods. . . . That’s why ELECTRICITY AND GAS always - --------are-Avelcomed-'and-accepted--as-friends in then ■ homes of this communty. They have demon- . strayed, by being tested, that they may be de­ pended upon for SERVICE. Reflect, for a moment, on how household responsibilities were met before ELEC­ TRICITY AND GAS came into general use. Cooking, Heating,1Lighting and, in short •everything done around the iiome repre­ sented HARD WORK. Use of Electricity and Gas Affords You much more Leisure, . . and the cost is very small, however used. Electricity and Gas not only are friends; they are Servants. The furnace, the kitch­ en range and the lights in your home tes­ tify to this fact. Hot Water, once a luxury, is continuously possible. - When these two household friends are in your home, old-fashioned drudgery is gone forever. The Dayton Power & Light Co. - XENIA, DISTRICT E. H. HEATHMAN, Manager 1