The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, DECEMBER t , im > Local and Personal For S a l*—Shropshire Ram. W , B , Ferguson, W F l l , Clifton Evchange. N ew Barber Shop in I, O. Q. F , building, South Main St, Rodney W ise Judge S. C, W right waa laid up sev­ eral day* last week with the grip. Mr. 6 . H . Hartman is able to be out after a siege with the grip, W ITH A WEE VEIL Hr am jm m xkhojl * # Miss Margaret Barnhart was host­ ess to the Standard Bearer Mission­ ary Society o f the M, E . Church, Tuesday evening. Men. women and children's special­ ties. Shine stand open in new barber­ shop. Special price fo r this week, 5p. “Shorty” Foiden Mrs, Elizabeth B lair has been in a very critical condition fo r several days with little hope of recovery by family and'friends. . a Mr, William Wolford and son, Ed­ ward of Dixon, 111,, were called here by the. death of the former's brother, the late O. T. Wolford. , Mr, G. F. Marshall has given up the Gray residence on Xenia avenue and will spend the winter with relatives in Dayton and Springfield, ' Mr, and Mrs, H arry Hammon en tertained the members of the Dinner 1 Bridge Club last Friday evening at their home on the Yellow Springs road. The I. 0. O. F. .Lodge entertained Wednesday night with an Auction Box Social, given in the lodge hall. A very pleasant evening was spent by all who attended. ’ The little afternoon hat without its dainty veil is the exception and not the rule this season, To be sure the veil may be a mere will-o’-wisp affair. In fact most of them are very subtle and tiny, but as illusive as they may be, they perform wonders in softening harsh lines and adding a nicety of ap­ pearance. The chic velvet ’turban at the top Is worn at that sophisticated angle which, is so alluring, and the veil?-—well. It’s there even if you have to look twice to.see lb. The melon topped sailor is styled wita one of the new and exceedingly becoming square- meshed veils. For Sale: C Melody Saxophone, Henry Henderson, Selma, 0. Mrs. Ancil W righ t and Mrs. Burton Turner will be hostesses to the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. at the home of the former on Tuesday, Dee. 13 Mrs. Anna Wilson will read the paper- of the evening— a Christmas Story. ' Mr. and Mrs; F . E. Harper, are mourning the death of an infant so'n,' born last Monday morning. The son weighed eleven pounds and lived but a short time. Beside the parents, three daughters and one son survive. Burial in Massies Creek Cemetery! Mrs. Margaret Rickenbach enter­ tained a group of present and former Pitcliin High School teachers at din­ ner last Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Shough of South Charleston. Miss Shough recently re­ turned from New York where she spent the last two years studying grand opera. Besides the honored .guest, covers were laid fo r Misses M il­ dred Phleger and Lucile Tanner of New Moorefield, Misses Mildred Aid- r ’ch, Emma Garlough and Lucile Britcher of Springfield, Miss Lois Es- t!e of Clifton, and Mrs. Marvin Borst cf Selma. W e have a number o f past due accounts that if not paid or arranged for satisfactorily by December 25th. •1932, w e w ill advertise the same for sale. " " ‘ AH such accounts will receive SPEQIAL NOTICE of this intention this week. Cedarville Lumber Co. Cedarvilie, Ohio Warm Now Choice o f‘Printzess and Other Good Makes — All« of them 1932 Styles at Worthwhile Reductions. A Small Payment W ill Hold Any Garment For You. No Charge for Cashing Cheeks CHOOSE CHOOSE Any $9.00 coat in our stock;. Fu r -trimmed or sports styled at A warm $12.75 stylish interlined fur-trimmed dress coat at — ---------- I I A A f l r From fine fu r trimmed UHUUut 8tyles*RegUlar$i4,9p values at A $10:50 Printzess swagger coat or a fur trmmed style a t ---------- One of our $10,75 Print zesa styles, guaranteed quality a t --------------------- A $24,75 silk lined Printzess coat, beauty, style, service at — - - - ii.iww- numwtmmmiim ifilttiwtmtMllumn Church Notes ] F IRST PR E SBYTER IAN CHURCH Dw ight R. Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School, 10 A , M. Prof. A . J. Hostetler, Supfc. Lesson:; “The Christian's Use o f Leisure.” Scripture helps: Neh. 8:10- 17.; Mark 6:30-32. Morning service 11 A . M. Children’s Talk; “Knocking.” Sermon text: “The Holy Ghost fell on all. them which heard the Word.”, Acts 10:44. Christian Endeavor w ill not meet owing to the-fact that they are pre­ senting the pageant— "The Sale of che World's Children” to the Clifton jung People. The service will be in .he Presbyterian Church o f Clifton at 1 o’clock. The United Presbyterian Society o f Clifton are co-sponsors of the pageant. Union Evening service in this church at 7:30. Dr. Jamieson will preach the sermon. Mid-week prayer service will be leld on Wednesday at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H . Creswell. Following the devotional program one of Dr. Thomas De W itt Talmadge ser­ mons will be read by Eugene'Spencer. C L IFTON PR E SB YTER IAN Rtiv. Clair V. McNeel, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 A . M. Mr. Alford Swaby, superintendent Lesson Subject:. “The Christian’s Jse of Leisure.” . . Morning Worship at 11. Subject: A Three Fold Message from the ;ross.” N ew members will be receiv­ ed and the Sacrament of Baptism and ind the Lord’s Supper will be obser­ ved. ■ The Christian Endeavor Society will :iave as their guests the young people if the Cedarville Presbyterian Church, who will present the pageant: “The dale of the World's Children.” The service begins promptly at 7:00. A ll 4 re welcome. IETHOD IST EP ISCO PAL CHURCH C. A . Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A . M . . Preaching at 11 A . M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in First Presbyter- an Chutch at 7:30, Rev. Jamieson •tfill preach. Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ day 7:30 P. M. at home of Dr. O. P. Elias. -r Choir practice Saturday at 8 P. M. . Address at the Tabernacle in Xenia Sunday, Dec. 11 at 2:00 P. M. by Don Falkenberg on “Communism.” S E LM A M. E. CHURCH Sunday evening, December 18 , the Selma Methodist Episcopal Church w ill present a special Christmas Pro­ gram in the church auditorium'at 8 P. M. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The choir, recently organized and trained fo r this occasion under the direction of H . Leroy Lynn, will present three beautiful hnthems for Christmas: “Bethlehem”, a folk-song of Glatz, arranged fo r choir by Clar­ ence. Dickinson; “The Birth of Jesus” by Federlein; and “Behold, Behold, 1 Bring You Good Tidings of Great Joy” oy Vincent. Rev. Hutchison, pastor, will present the Christmas Story as .old in the Gospels, and Mrs. Marvin Borst will present the “Story of the Otherwise Man”, as written by Henry /an Dyke. This program o f Christmas music and the brief talks ought to be very interesting to ail. Everyone is welcome to this service. CHOOSE CHOOSE CHOOSE DRESS SPECIAL $ 2.39 Complete Now Stock Of Hat* Not Ono Old One W<s have discontinued our former millinery connection. J Miss Ethel HighlejNa taking over the department person- » ally and is completely restocking it with smart new styles at very attractive prices. SMART SHOP 38 South Detroit Street, Xenia, O. U N IT E D PR E SBYTER IAN R. A . Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A . M. Supt. J.E. Kyle. The plan of substitute teach­ ers is working fine. Congratulations. Preaching 11 A* M. This will be known as “Family Day”, in which it is hoped to have 100 per cent of each family represented, so fa r as possible. Report will be tabulated of the num­ ber o f such families, as well as total number of families present, Theme of the message will be “Religon in the Home.” Y . P. C. U . 6:30 P. M. Mission Study of Ethiopia, which grows in interest each meeting. Dr. Borgsma, the auth­ or of tile book will be present to speak to us Sabbath December 18th. The more we learn from his book the more we will enjoy his talk. Union Service in Presbyterian Church 7:30 P. M. The theme of the evening message is “The Changeless Christ in a Changing World.” Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. with Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kyle. Leader, Mrs. R. A . Jamieson. | Arrangsmsttts have been made fo r a wasting Monday evening, December . 10th, at which time Dr. Stuart Bcrgs- ma will speak. Dr, Bergstaa, a medi­ cal missionary to Ethiopia, is the au­ thor of the book “Rainbow Empire” which we have been studying in re­ cent weeks, He w ill show stereopti- con pictures of his work in Ethiopia. It is hoped that there w ill be a large attendance at this lecture, fo r it is a privilege to have Dr, Bergsma with us. W. C. T . U . NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W . C. T. U , This week we offer you a group . of12.98 and $3.98 dresses m a 1 variety of styles, colors and all l sizes each NO TED ECONOM ISTS O N BEER BR ING ING PROSPER ITY The statements of the following well-known economists on the idea that the repeal o f prohibition will hasten the coming o f prosperity have been given out by the American Bus­ iness Men’s Prohibition Foundation: Prof. Irving F itte r of Yale “To say that the repeal of prohibi­ tion will end the depression is econom­ ic nonsense. The liquor traffic cannot legitimately be considered as. a new resource of industry. “By narcotizing the liquor victims the 'total resources of the nation would be reduced. In the present situation we have at stake not only prohibition, but what is fa r more im­ portant, seventy-five years of work a- gainst alcohol traffic.” Prof. Thomas Nixon Yarver O f Harvard “To raise a billion dollars a year from a legalized liquor traffic as some of the wets are claiming, the people would have to drink twelve times as much beer as they did before the War, or the tax would have to be more than twelve times as high on the same luantity. “Whatever the present situation may be, the question fo r men in other industries is ‘Shall we loosen up our control of the liquor evil or shall we tighten it?” Drink is our worst form of dissipation and our chief waster of human energy.” Prof. Paul Howard Douglass of Chicago University “An expansion o f the liquor trade will mean in practice the transfer of money from other industries to this particular type . of. business. This transfer of money from other indus­ tries and the decrease in demand fo r their products 'drill inevitably throw men out- o f employment there and leave idle plants.. Even though more men w ill be employed in breweries, distilleries and saloons, there will be fewer dairy farmers, milk deliveries, chocolate and candy workers, drug store clerks, automobile workers and salesmen, radio employes, life, insur­ ance agents and the like, “It cannot be too strongly empha­ sized that-the repeal o f prohibition would not give additional Employment for it would build up some industries at the exxpense of others.” U N IT E D PRE SB YTER IAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A . M. W ill study “The Christian’s Use of Leisure.” Mr. Gordon C. Kyle is superintendent. Morning Worship 11 A . M. The sub­ ject of the pastor’s sermon will ■be “The Glow.” This is the first of a series of four sermons on the theme “Christ in the World.” The Y . P. C. U , will meet at 7 P.M. fo r the study of the Topic “Practicing Brotherhood in our Neighborhood.” Miss Lois Waddle is the leader of the meeting. The Mid-week Prayer service Will be held at the home of Miss Clara Kyle, Wednesday evening at 8 . The subject o f the study will be the Proph et Jeremiah. The regular monthly meeting of the Session will be held on Tuesday even­ ing at Pastor's study. SENATOR BORAH TO F IGHT FOR PROH IB IT ION Senator William E. Borah brought a capacity audience to its feet in a storm of cheering the night of Novem­ ber 5 at Boise, Idaho,. by asserting: “I propose to fight to the last ditch the repeat o f the Eighteenth Amend­ ment,” according to the report of the Associated Press. Referring to the Republican nation­ al convention of four years ago in Kansas City, he said, “I penciled with my own hand the plank on the liquor question,” and added, “I went into 14 states in the Union advocating it.” "A1 Smith,” he continued, “said. I only advocated it out West. But he was mistaken. I advocated it in Bos­ ton and N ew York and that is as fa r enough East to satisfy anyone, and we won an overwhelming victory on that platform.*’ Referring to the address of the fo r­ mer New York governor in his speech at Newark, he said, “his arguments led as straight to that minature hell on earth, the saloon, as the pathway led to the village schoolhoUse.” Wanted— Raw Furs. Highest Prices Paid. Bennie Sparrow, Elm Street, Cedarville, Ohio. i . . LOANS A n d . . .1 |. . .INSURANCE. . . j We W ill Loan You money on Your | AUTOM O B ILE | Farmer*’ Special Rate On g INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Ua LDEN & CO., Inc a Steele Bldg, j Plume dS liiniinint-ir— t — — i .— i — 1 — ig“JJUjtU®IJlilJSlllJ** YOU F A Y LESS AT W «*t Ttrttiar tP NOTICE! To Greene County Dog Owners Dog Tag* will be placed on tale December 6. For the convenience of dog own­ er* throughout the county, tag* can be eeccured from the Deputy Commissioner* is­ suing automobile licefnse plates, THE COST OF THE TAGS W IL L BE A S FOLLOWS: * M a le .............. ; . . . $1.00 Female................. . $3.00 Spayed Fem ale----- $1.00 K enne l............... $10.00 The sale of dog tags, without penalty, will close on J mvary 20. A fter that date they can only be obtained a* the office of the County Auditor, Xenia, O., and a pen- alty.of $1.00 per tag must be charged. It is urged that all dog owners secure their tags before January 20, as the Dog Warden will make a thorough canvas of the entire county on and after January 21, DEPUTIES Cedarville — ...................... A . E. R ICHARDS Jamestown ________ D. E. B A IL E Y O sb o rn ...................................RALPH . F U L T O N Spring V a lley --------------------- K A T IE B. E A G L E . Yellow Springs --------------------------- M. E . OSTER Bellbrook — ------------------------------1 Minnie Wetzel JAMES J. CURLETT, Auditor of Greene County Announcement About harvest time 1deviated some from my adopted CASH SYSTEM of BUSINESS and opened some Credit Accounts. Some of these accounts were opened with special verbal agree ments, and some with no agreement of any kind. Some were paid at the specified time and some were not, and some have runconsiderable time leaving me quite a large amountJn ac­ counts outstanding, which hinders me in carrying a Stock of Merchandise. It is impossible for me to go on giving Credit only under Special Conditions, and then for a very limited time. ■ In former years Thirty Days were considered CASH -But 30 days is not any more. I am very sorry to have to make this announcement but it is the only way I can see to stay in Bus­ iness. I thank all for your past Patronage, and Solicit your Present andFuture trade. Respectfully, C. L. McGUINN Cedarville, Ohio 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 of your printed m atter reflects the dignity and distinction of your business enter­ prise. We do exert printing a t reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us----- the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be of 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 we’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement TheHeraldJobShop < •