The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal T w o G i f t S u g g e s t k m i 1 Mrs. Eno* Hill Has had for her guest f Mrs. Charles Mills of Chicago, Mrs. Milton Bratton quite ill this week. is i. reported J Mr. W« W. Galloway was ill the first of the week suffering from an attack of the grip. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Conley enter* tained members of “La Petite Club" a t their home Monday evening.' Mrs, Margaret Rickenbaugh had for her guest Miss Agnes Gaumer Urbana, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cavett.of Wy­ oming, Cincinnati, were guests of Mr, and Mr 3 , Prank Creswell,-Monday and Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson en­ tertained a number of friends a t their home last Thursday evening a t a six o’clock dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. Ancil V. 'Wright had for their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Homick of Xenia. Mr. W, R, Torrence, JXenia, former Cedarvillian, has returned home, after a visit to Rochester, Minn., where he was a patient for a short time in the famous Mayo Brothers clinic. Mr, and Mrs. Forest Nagley, Mid­ dletown, are announcing the birth of a son, William Strain Nagley, last Thursday night. Mr. Nagley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nagley aitd is connected with the American Rolling ami Co. Rev. C. A. Hutchison, and family left Wednesday for St. Louisville, in Licking County., where . they spent Thursday and Friday with the for­ mer’s brother, Mr. Frank Hutchison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grindle and Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Duffield were the guests Sunday of Mp. and Mrs, V. W. Burba, who entertained a number of relatives a t their home in Xenia. . air. L. E. Johnson, and wife, and daughter, ,Wilda Zoe, of Chicago, are guests over Thanksgiving of airs. Johnson’s parents, Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele, air. Johnson is an attor­ ney in his city. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield have taken temporary residence in Dayton for the winter,, where Mr. Duffield is ctmfteotes) with thfr Ohio Bell Tele­ phone Co ., He was connected with the Cedarville Telephone Co, for more than, twenty years,-before it was tak­ en over by the Bell Co. Mrs. Fred Townsley entertained the members of the Kensington Club and several guests a t her home last Thurs­ day afternooh. On program were Mrs. Wilbur Conley, who read a Thanksgiving poem; Mrs. Harry Wright read a' paper on “Oysters” ;! Mrs. Hugh Turnbull a paper on "Cran berries” ; and Mrs. Fred Clemans, a Thanksgiving story. Following the program delicious refreshments were .served. ' Think not that canny ladies wit! bobbed hair forego the wearing of pretty bandeau and 'breakfast caps Therefore the picture discloses twt suggestions for Christmas gifts that will please—one a cap 9 C net, l.;c< ribbon and flowers, aim the other , bandeau of the same COLLEGE NOTES Fo r Sale: C Melody Saxophone. Henry Henderson, Selma, O. Yam Crocheted Dolls Kriss Ivrtngle will surety make tt hit with children If lie bring* them a Soil like either of these, They are crocheted of gay Woolen yarn, that Is, their heads are, and the parts not crocheted are made by adroitly tying, braiding ahd otherwise manipulating* the yam, As much fun to play with #s the beloved rag doll, and are as Indestructible, (They play tlm role of .boudoir dolls, too, if yon please, for grownups. COAL! COAL!! Before you put in your Winter** supply of Coal, see me for lowest prices on High Grade Coal; Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke* Baled Straw sold by bale or tons. Gas and Oils* C. E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDAltVILLfl OHIO IContinued from Dane 1) < cut in their salary and are working oarder than ever for the welfare of he college,’The ministers and church­ es have been most kind in their atti­ tude to the college. The Superintend­ ent and faculty, of the high school md its students "are deeply appreciat­ ed for the helpful, service which they are constantly rendering to the col­ lege. , ' Westminister College, Fulton, Mis- >ouri, has abolished football from the jrogram of the college. The report -“omes from the college that there are nore upper classmen back this year han- ever before in the history of the ollege. President M. E. Melvin says, From colleges all over the country ave: come expressions of approval of jur ‘experiment”’. This is one indi- .aiion that football -does not have the mll'hig power for students that many suppose. Cedarville College is grateful to its nany friends for their kind expressi­ ons and deep interest in the welfare >f the college. Again we appeal to /ou in behalf of its financial needs. Thanksgiving or a Christmas ^jift rom every friend of the community, ;veti though i t be a small sum, will heer our workers and help us to get id of the burden of debt now resting -.pon us. Will you please help to raise t least one thousand dollars to wipe’ ufc the debt before the new y ea r?” The Herald goes to early- to press .his week to give an account of the 'edrus play. This will be given in next week’s issue. , A photographer from Wilmington spent Monday taking the pictures of he various classes of the college aiid jther organizations. These are being pepared for the new Annual which Mil appear in the early part of May. The CedrusJStaff is working hard and naking splendid progress toward fur­ nishing the best Annual ever put out, “Ships Come in with Precious Car­ goes.” Janis Marie, arrived a t the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Reilly on November 22 a t Bradford, O. Weight 7 pounds and 14 ounces. Faculty and students extend congratulations. Rev. Reilly is a graduate .of ’26 and Mrs. Reilly of ’24. We are grateful to the Herald and .ts editor for the help riven us. Yve' are thankful to Almighty Gftd for His goodness to us as an institution. LAND PLASTER to be Used in­ stead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. Will not burn the plants and acts as a fertilizer and carrier of poisons. Stile 3 Company, S. Detroit & Hill Sts. Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4t) Artful Utility Boxes I Church Notes ’ ....... limnHilling* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN LHyRCH * Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof, A,X Hostetler, Supt, Lesson i “Steward, ship of Life.” (Mark 1 ; 16-20; Acts 26; 12-19). Golden Text—“F irst they gave their own selves to the Lord.” (2 Cor. 8 : 6 ). Morning Service * t 11 A. M. The sermon text is found in Hosea 6 ; 3 — “And He will come unto ua as the rain as the latter rain that watereth the earth." Christian Endeavor will m eet. a t 6;45 in the church. Eugene Spencer will be the leader and the topic for discussion is: “To What Extent Is Our Church the Result of Missionary Efforts.” All young people are.invit­ ed to attend. Union Evening Service in the United Presbyterian Church a t 7:30. Rev. Hutchison will he the speaker. Mid-week prayer service on Wed­ nesday a t 7:30 Ut the home of Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. We shall con­ tinue our study, of famous sermons. This time we shall hear one of Dr. J. H. Jewett’s, entitled “The Wonders of Redemption.” One of the Young People will read the sermon for us. W. C. T. U, NOTES Sponsored by Csdarville W. C. T. U, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. JJE, Kyle. Preaching 11 A. M. “A Message for These Times.” , .Y. P. C. U. 6.3Q P. M. Third- Study of “The Rainbow Empire.”' Leader, Gregg Turner. Union Service 7;80 P. M. in this church, sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchi­ son. Prayer Meeting at the home of ReV. and Mrs. C. C. Kyle. This being the last Wednesday of the month the sub­ ject is Missions. Leader, Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. Thanksgiving Covered Dish Supper and Social this (Friday) evening; 6:30 P. M. for the Congregation and.Sab­ bath School. The men are to have charge of the entire evening, serving program, decorations, etc., and we hope every member may be present. U13THODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M, Preaching-at 11 A. M. Epworth League a t 6:30 P. M. Union Service in the United Pres- oyterian Church a t 7:30. Mid-week jjrayer service, Wednes­ day a t 7:30 P. M, Choir practice, Saturday,.^ P. M. FourH Club Steers For Cleveland Show Forty-eight Four-H Club steers owned and fed by members of the Greene_ County Beef Calf Club will be shown and sold a t the Cleveland Live- itock Show, Nov. 28-29. These calves consisting of the Herford, Shorthorn and Angus breeds are owned and have been fed by-members of the club. They yere exhibited a t the County Fair and lave since been on full feed in prep- iration for the Cleveland. Show. The calves will be shipped from Xenia, •’riday evening; NoV. 25. The boys ind their friends will leave by special bus Sunday forenoon, leaving Xenia at Id o’clock. The Show and sale will be held at the Equesterium in Cleveland with the udging starting, a t 1:30 Monday. The members will be guests of Swift and Company at a banquet on Monday evening. Tuesday morning the mem­ bers will visit Cleveland’s food ter­ minal. Several other sight seeing trips have been arranged for. The calves will be judged by Prof. , A. Livesay Of West Virginia Uni­ versity and will be sold Tuesday night by Col. Earl Gartin of Greeneburgh, Indiana. A large delegation is ex­ pected to attend from Greene county. FARM WANTED The following taken from the na­ tional -W, G, T. U, paper will be of special interest to many readers of these notes who know Mary Campbell, Miss Campbell spent several years in India but is now in Palestine. Speak­ ing of the Holy Land and the liquor * question she says; J “.Palestine seems small in size and j its inhabitants are few in number, not i more than 800,000, but it has a big j liquor problem. I hear it said that the sale of liquor has greatly increased during the past few years, So f a r as my observation goes every grocery here carries a license for selling al­ cohol, Ice cream parlors also carry liquor. I said one day to a friend, “I wouldn’t be surprised in the near fu­ ture to find clothing stokes and Jn il- linery shops with an arraymHicenseu drinks.” I saw a liquor sign* adver­ tising >^‘Teachers’ Whisky.” Inside the Holy City, near Ja ffa Gape, is a place bearing in large letters, “Amer­ ican Bar.” The bartender is not an American. A street inside the city called Christian .Street is lined with liquor shops, T have already made two tours of Palestine, and I find liq- our evil affects Christians, Moslems and Jews. This forenoon I had a con­ versation with a Moslem who says: while he will not help me, he thanks me for coming to their assistance. One man said to me the other day, “After hearing the calls from Haja, Nazareth Joppa, Ramallah and , Bethlehem to come, and help., them, we feel we need six Mary Campbells to keep up the pace.” . ■ “Women are being told . that it i s ! .better to legalize liquor than po have I bootlegging. Does 'anybody really | think that by allowing light wines and beer to be sold we are going to do a- way with bootleggipg? Our past 1 history in this line has proved that as a nation we cannot be ‘moderate’ in the matter of liquor. Yet this is one of the arguments most often advanced | in the campaign for wet votes. WHEN THE WETS SAY: Give us light wine and beer and we’ll be content— - TELL THEM— . Beer does Hot decrease but increas­ es the appetite for hard liquor. Eng­ land tried this .beer experiment' in I 1830. Beer consumption increased I but hard liquor drinking increased a- mazingiy. Beer, you know, contains per cent alcohol, wine 10 per cent alcohol and gin,- brandy and whiskey contain respectively 52, 63 and 54 per cent alcohol. Given beer and wine, the appetite would* demand hard liq- our and soon we would again be back j in the throes of King Alcohol. E 1 have a clien t who is inter­ ested in a small fa .m— 60 to 100 acres. Send fu ll informa­ tion as to Location, Buildings, Price, etc., to Neal W. Hunter* Atty., Jamestown* N onbreakablo Toys Of all welcome gifts at Yulctide none so welcome as a set of boudoir or utility boxes. They make exquisite boxes to hold everything these days* shoes, hosiery, stationery, hats, vanity boxes—a whole retinue of boxes is a necessary household equipment. What exquisite artistry is used in their making l Many of the paper* with which they are covered are imported and their coloring and designs add beauty to any room, Just the thing for the woman who enjoy* meeting with her sewing cl.ib is the oval sew* lag esse In the picture, She will also And plenty of use for the utility box shown. I t has compartments, FINELAND AND PROHIBITION Why did Finland, repeat Prohibition and go wet as the ocean again ? Be­ cause, every brewer, vinter, and dis­ tiller in Europe, especially in those countries that hem Finland, concen­ trated in a gigantic effort to discredit Prohibition there. Little Finland did not stand the terrific pressure put up-'| on her by the outside liquor interests who did not Want the Prohibition idea to spread in Europe and who were willing to spend millions in willfully and maliciously breaking, the law to save their booze trade from jeopardy. | The same thing happened in Prince j ince that still has Prohibition. The Edward Island; the one:Canadian prov liquor makers in th e eight liquor prov­ inces are directing their heaviest guns on the island, shipping in liquor oy the boatload. Already they are de­ claring with glee, “See, it doesn’t work!” when they a re the ones who keep it from working. Exactly the same thing is going on in America. I VIAVI I A Family Remedy for do- f I mestic administration, Ex- j |- amining Physician every f I Monday.. 35% N. Foun- I i tain, Springfield, O. - f ttitiiiMiiitfttiiiiHiiiHiMimMHtiMttmmmiiitiiiiimmmiMita . . LOANS AND . . .{ . . . INSURANCE . . We Will Loan You Money on Your "AUTOMOBILE Farmers* Sp ec iti Rate On INSURANCE A Saving-Can Be Modern Insure anca by Calling lJs For Sale Turkey*-— Weighing 14 to IS 11 m . 3 0 c per lb. If you .w an t them dressed 75c extra. Phene £*174. Roger Ensign, Jamestown, Ohio. -rewMMweaesiMSWsnesaesseaweWMaeeMieMseeMM TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk —ic Pint * v Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. 20c Quart HARRY HAMMON KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail—25c b o x ' SOOT REMOVER Cleans fii^es. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. KORN KURE—M ighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., Xenia, O. NEW— Sunday Night Dresses Bright shade* of Blue, Red, Gree*. Grey u very new—Bluck alwmy* good. $2.98 $3.98 $5.98 M NEWLONG SLEEVE DARK PRINTS Conservative styles in rayon prints Sixes 36 to 58, Priced a t ............... $1,98 £> SEE—Our new shed water, spot-proof hosiery in Chiffon or Semin a t ............ 79c S M A R T S H O P 3 S S 0 . Q K I S O I T - X K N I A . O H I O . IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN / From this date on the undersigned w ill oper- ate the Hill Top Pure Oil Station, Cedarville, formerly operated by W. H. Gordon &Sons, South Charleston, O. . We w ill be pleased to have our old custo- * mers ancffriends call on us and w ill give them all the courtesy and service possible, ■••; : ■v - .• ‘ ‘ 1‘ ^ ; ‘ " Thanking you, C . H. Gordon S Son’s Printing for Particular people XDEN & CO., I nc. Steele Bldg. Xenia, O ,. , Ph«»« U .Tjuuun AU dressed up lu it* best "bib and A tucker” thl* Amusing little duck is on it* way to *a f “Merry Christmas” to some fortunate youngster. Non* breakable toy* are the call of th* g g modernistic Juvenile world, If fancy happens not to tom to ducks, then that* are stuffed giraffe*, elephant* W«Ml Mkitfe and ether cunningly devised creature* ’ J m N shi to tatrlgo* the heart of the child. 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 of your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction of your ’business enter- . prise. We do exert printing a t reasonable prices; you have nothing to1worry about when you place a printing order with us-— the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be of the kind tha t 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 well prove th a t we live up to all the claims in this advertisement.