The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

V Local tnd Personal Save your quarter# for Nov, 22. Ccdrus Play, “ Green Stocking#” at the opera house. Mrs. R, R. Towpsley, who was crit­ ically ill for several days, is reported somewhat improved .a this time. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Voder o f Bus­ sells Point, Q,, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Turner and family. The College Girl's Quartette will broadcast Saturday morning at 9 A, M. from Station WAIU, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison and twin son and daughter, of Greens- burg, Pa„ were guests of Mrs. Dora Kerr, from Friday until Monday. Charles, Oldham, 65, former Greene countian,,died at his home on the Sel­ ma Road, near Springfield, Wednes­ day morning. He was born on the Jasper Pike, but has lived most- of his life in Clark conty. Hd is survived by his wife, ason and a daughter,, and a number of nephew#, nieces and cous­ ins. The funeral will be field at field, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mildred King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Jamestown and Xenia pike,-was given a pleasant sur­ prise Saturday evening by a group of friends. The party had been planned by Charlotte Fudge, Marjorie Haines, and Joseph King, The guest of honor and Robert Hartman, who also cele­ brated his birthday Saturday, were presented a number o f g ifts . by the group. Games were enjoyed and re­ freshments served during the even­ ing. Guests were present from Spring- field, Wilmington, Cedarville and Xenia. SPECIAL FOR Friday and Saturday November 18-19 Fresh Peanut Candy Our own make 10c lb, Fresh Roasted. Salted Peanuts 10c lb. Cedarville Bakery ^WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS THANKSGIVING MEET 1 A program on Thanksgiving waa presented when the Woman's Club w it entertained at the home o f Mrs. S, T. Baker last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ~t, 0. Davis, president, delivered her annual Thanksgiving message and members answered roll call with Thanksgiving 'quotations. A paper “The First Thanksgiving” , written by Mrs. W. C- Iliff, -was read by Mrs. A. B, Greswell; Mrs. H, D. Furst read a paper, “ Thanksgiving Yesterday and Today.” A Thanksgiv­ ing story, “ A Little Turkey for Sale” was read by Mrs. W, S, Hopping, Re­ freshments were served by the hostess during the afternoon. NOVEMBER MEETING OF HOME CULTURE CLUB The^November meeting, of the Home Culture Club was held at the home of he president, Mrs. Margaret Milroy, on Tuesday afternoon. Roll call was answered with the names of noted nen of Ohio, An excellent paper^on he “President of Ohio/’ was read by Mrs. C. A, Hutchison, and Mrs. 0 . P. Elias, gave an interesting talk con­ cerning the “Wives of Ohio’s Presi- ’ents.” The music of the afternoon was fur­ bished by Misses Niqa Stevenson and Eleanor Bull, who "very delightfully •endered two vocal duets. Mrs. Wal­ ter Corry was welcomed into the club ;s a new member. ' . Plans were discussed for the Christ­ mas meeting, which will be held at the ome of Mrs. Masters on the evening >f December 16th. DEATH MISS EMMA HAMM Miss Emma S. Hamm, 70, was found bad at her home in Osborn, Sunday, er death probably taking place some me Saturday. Neighbors had not aen her and as she lived a lone an in- astjgation was made. She was found ‘ttirig in her chair.. She had had fre­ quent attacks of heart trouble. Miss Hamm is survived by a broth, r and a nephew, Walter Hamm of Medway. She was a member of the Mennonite Church. She followed nursing for several years .and fre- luently was called to homes in this *mty. Thfe funeral was held from the ome Wednesday afternoon at 1 o' ock with other services at the Med- : ay Church: Burial took place took 'lace in the Mennonite Cemetery. Who?—Cerdus Staff. What?—“Green Stockings” Where?—Cedarville Opera House When?Tuesday, November 22, 1932 All Eyes Turn to “New” Fur Capes By CHERIE NICHOLAS mole cape to ttaif left In the picture O FAR as “stepping out” In that which Is conspicuously new-look- % and eminently" chic she is lost io hesitates to top her “first” fall >ok, made “ either of One x»f the mrt woolens or tough crepes, with Jaunty little fur cape. Later on the ,de formula calls for the addition a wee muff or one not so dlmlnu- •e If you prefer. These little fur capes are about e smartest thing fashion has to offer the way of an early autumn wrap, j winter comes on they will be worn er the collarless cloth coat which us multiplies their practicality by '0. It Is not only that such varied types for are employed in their styling, it the fact that the silhouette of ese youthful-looking capes Is so riously interpreted, adds greatly, to eir Intrigue. Perhaps if one Were lied upon to cite one for as being ore generally in us* Gian another r the making of the new capes the M 0 TK would #0 to ftod its •at* relations such as Persian lamb, ■oailtall ami galyak, Dyed ln|>m Is so a great favorite not only In brown al efTeets, but cs|H>clally In gray for ay furs answer the call of the hour. Then too, the*furs which are made up to new and novel capes emphasize eir charm In that they are toned to end into the color scheme of the «tume ensemble* Consider the little 1 I Church Notes " ....“2inrr-ffir-ninni) METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor, Sunday School at 10 A. M. P, M. Gillilan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A* M, Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in the First Presby­ terian Church at 7:30 P. M. College Men’s Bible Reading Contest. Union Thanksgiving Service next Wednesday evening in the United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Rev* Dwight R, Guthrie will speak. The annual Thanksgiving offering for the poor will be received at this ser­ vice. Choir practice, Saturday at 8 P, M. in relation to color harmony. It tops a frock made of a novelty woolen In a rich autumn green shade, the nat­ ural tone of the mole pelt together with tlio soft green achieving a color, value which at once appeals to dis­ criminating taste. This model:Is unique In that it is a cross between a cape and'a Jacket, The fronts o* this-nobby fur wrap cross and J Ucn with square silver buttons whnii emphasizes the lm portance of a touch Of metal, to en­ hance the fall costume. The outfit which tli'e young woman pictured to the' right is wearing is keyed up to fashion's very latest. First of all notice that the cloth dress assumes princess lines and that which is highly significant IS the fact of It being buttoned from neck to hem­ line. It has also a olose-tip-ahont-the- throat collar effect which Interprets an outstanding fashion trend. The cop* Of Persian lamb Is the popular cir­ cular type. Its accompanying barrel muff completes the picture. The fashion of separate fur pieces which may be worn with any coat or dress or suit is destined to develop Into a vogue of vast proportions. Milliners, too, are doing their hit In contributing to the glory of the new fall for ensembles 1ft that they are trimming many of their smartest hats with fur fantasies, 6, ifIS, w«rt«n M*wfp*P*rWales. TIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie,, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J, Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “ The Stewardship o f Money,” Golden Text: 'Take heed, and keep yourselves from all covetousness: for a man’s life con- riateth not In the abundance o f the pf the things which he poBsesseth.” Luke 12:15. Morning Service, 11 A. M. Children’s talk: “ The Sunrise,” Sermon Text: “ If any man would, come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me.” Matt. 16:24. Young people’s Christian Endeav- ir will meet at the church at 6:30 P. M. Union Evening service in this church at 7:30. The program for the even- ng is the Men’s Bible Reading Con­ test of the College. The Presbyterian church will join vith the other churches in a mid-week service. It is the annual Thanksgiv­ ing service for the community. Revt Guthrie will .bring the message from he text: “ It is too much for you.” 1 tings 12:28. An offering will be tak- m and be used for relief purposes as 'ms been the custom in previous years. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Glair V. McNeel, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 f j A. M. IVlr. Alfred Swaby, Superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M, subject: “ An Incomplete Thanksgiv­ ing." ■. v (Christian Endeavor at 7:00. The Young People's Society of the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church will be our guests and give the pro­ gram. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath' School 10 A. M. Supt. J, E. Kyle. Acting Superintendent for November, Mr.. Merle Stormont. Chureh Service 11 A, M, under su­ pervision o f the" Missionary Societies, with Thank Offering: address by Mrs. Anna P. White. The Choir will be composed of women and girls. It is desired that we may have both a large attendance and a large offering. Choir rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M« of the women and girls. V, P. C. U. at 6;30 P. M. The* sec­ ond study of our new Missionary Book, “The Rainbow Empire." by Dr. Stuart Bergsma, under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret J. Work. Union Service 7:30 P. M. in the Presbyterian Church, under the di­ rection o f the College. It is the An­ nual Boy’s Bible Reading Contest, with music by the College students in tile department of music. Wednesday evening service will be the annual Thanksgiving Service, to be held in the United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M.. the sermon by Rev. Dwight Guthrie. Don’t forget the offering which is always taken at this service for the needy of our commun­ ity. The General Campaign Committee of our Church has arranged for a Thanksgiving Supper and Social gath­ ering on Friday evening, Nov. 25th, On account of so many family gather­ ings Thanksgiving Day, it was decided to hold this social the day following Thanksgiving Day,'and thus prolong the Thanksgiving Thought a day, at least. This is for the entire congre- the nature of the Covered Dish Sup- gation and Sabbath School, to be in per at 6:30 P. M. This affair will be in charge of the men, with Wr. W. W. !. Galloway, Chairman, and promises to |be of great interest. Come to Church 1Sabbath and hear special announce­ ment concerning this event. We are fortunate to have the Priv­ ilege o f hearing a man of national reputation next Monday evening: in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30, Ex- Congressman William D. Upshaw of Georgia* who was a candidate for President! o f the Prohibition Party great orator. There is no admission this fall. All are invited to hear this charged, but a free wilt offering will be takcifc\, ’ ^ The followW guests were enter­ tained at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lovett, Sun­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rittenhousc, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ritten- house and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rittenhouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driscoll and son, Ever­ ett Lee, Mr. and Mrs. dttis Chaney and Son, Delmar, Xenia; Messrs Till and Loyd Rittenhouse and Miss Iva- belle Rittenhousc, Wilmington. W . C. T . U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C, T. U. For Sale Turkey*-— Weighing 14 to 16 lb*. 30c per lb. If you want them dressed 76c extra, -Phone 5-174. Roger Ensign, f Jamestown, Ohio* When the Wets S*y:We could get s revenue o f $400,000,000 * year by * legalizing liquor— Tell them: We certainly could;—by taxing beer 10c a gallon as before— But—every man, woman, and child, in the United States (o f our 122,000,000 people) would have to drink 30 gallons of beer a year tp do it. In the five years before Prohibition the liquor interests paid the Federal Treasurer annually $300,000,000. But, the American people had to buy $2,- 000,000 worth of liquor from these same liquor interests, before the liquor interests could pay this tax. Today under prohibition, this $2,000,000,000, they would like to have-the American, public put into liquor's pocket, now goes into auto, radio, and other pro­ ductive 'industries as well as into ed­ ucation. Yes we’re losing revenue, but who wants revenue from a vice-breeding business. If, so, we could license gambling, prostitutions, narcotics, etc. Revenue from such sources is offen­ sive to the majority of the American people. ir Abraham Lincoln once said, “ Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to her babe; let it be taught in the schools, in sem­ inaries, j and in colleges; let, it be preached from the pulpit; proclaimed in legislative halls and enforced in courts of justice, and,in shoTt, let it oecome the political religion of the nation.” KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail-—25c box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires, Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. „ KORN KURE— Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., Xenia, O. Proposing government control o' he liquor traffc as a substitute for prohibition, “ is too horribly to contem­ plate,” said Judge George, W. McClin- :ick of the U. S. District Court in ses­ sion at Charleston, West- Virginia, April 21, 1932. The proposal to .drive whisky out by encouraging the use of beer is about as sensible to ask Beelzebub to chase ;he devil out of hell,—Ohio Messenger The following information may be of interest to many readers of these notes. • - •>• ” UnlessCongress should, in the meanwhile, repeal or amend the Vol stead act, the saloon is still a longway from returning to the cities and towns, of this nation. ‘Resubmission means that Congress can by a two-thirds vote submit to the states an amend­ ment repealing the Eighteenth Amend ment. This amendment must then be ratified by three-fourths Of the state egistatures) Or through special con­ ventions for'the purpose of passing on the amendment. The next Congress would be called jpon to decide— 1. Whether or not prohibition is to be submitted to the states. 2. In what form the question shall be submitted. 3. Whether ratification shall be by the legislatures or by conventions. National prohibition is now a part of the Constitution of the United States, and the process recited here is the only way it can be removed from the Constitution. . The talk about a “ referendum” is idle because the Constitution cannot be changed by a direct vote of the people. “Greene Stockings?” Yes, we’ll all wear them Tuesday, November 22. FARM WANTED .1 have a client who is inter ested in a small farm— 60 to 100 acres. Send full informa­ tion as to Location, Buildings, Price, etc., to Neal W . Hunter, Atty., Jamestown. ! VIAVI I A Family Remedy for do- I mestic administration. Ex- _ | amining Physician every | Monday. 35 N. Foun- I | tain, Springfield, Q. miitiMmttimiiMnmMiHititttHtiiiiinmtHmiiiiiiHiiiiiitiim- . . LOANS AND . . . . . . INSURANCE . . . We Will Loan You money on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmers' Special Rate On INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Us TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. 20c Quart HARRY HAMMON S M A R T S H O P 38 SS>. DETROIT - XEN IA , OHIO. W a r m -Stylish •Coats $ 4 . 58 , $ 3 . 90 , $ 14 . 90 ; $ 19 . 75 , $ 24.75 DRESSES— ALL TYPES AND SIZES * $1.98 — $2 .98 — $4.98 $5.98 A ll Children's Wear Greatly Reduced NEW SUEDE AND LEATHERETTE JACKETS $ 2.98 i CAN BE CURED J HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) 1 WITHO UT USE OF KNIFE § . WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME, - | A .successful, treatment for Internal and pretruding piles. Requires f from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week fo r a | tfuro of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of 2 Treatment forFistuIae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. j DR. J. A . YODER f Osteopathic Physician and Proctdlogist | . 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia 1 Phone 334 ■ ' IJELDEN & CO., Inc., h r i Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. I Phone 23 j Wc wish to sincerely thank the friends and wfell-wishers of the Zion Baptist Church, Who donated to our solicitor, Mr. Jeff Buckner, fbr the re­ pair work of our chureh which has been well done. Ladies' Aid Club, Zion Church. < V f d YOU PAY LESS AT t P BHffNES GET kinnn &&€l . i* j £ v . W h e n jim * lost his jo b m ou ths ago he kept his phone. He knew its Teal value in keeping in touch with jobs. Now that busi­ ness is im p ro v in g , Jim’s back on thejob , thanks to a telephone call when men were needed quickly. .The few cents a day Jim spent fo r h is te le ­ phon e was a wise investment. It will be for yon, too, i f you’re lo o k in g fo r work . *N<tmc on request, . THE OHIO BEIX TELEPHONE CO. Printing for Particular people Good Printing Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very bad im­ pression upon its recipient. When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and resect. The quality o f your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction o f your business enter­ prise. 9 Wo do exert printing at reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing o-der with us------ the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be o f the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and wefll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. The Herald JobShop 0 1