The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE, 0„ HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCS 10, tM Local and Personal For Sale'— Bundle Fodder, Phone 81*191, Wm. Lackey Mrs, Alice McLean, who has been ill for several weeks is slowly improv­ ing. Mrs. James Beam, South o f Xenia, has been spending several months with her father. Mr, B, E, McFarland. Mrs, Chester Prestonco f near Clif­ ton, underwent a serious operation at the McClellan hospital, Monday and is reported as improving as best as could be expected. Mr. B. E. McFarland had as his guest over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewitt and family o f Sabina; Mr. and M**s. Herman McFarland and family o f Dayton and Mr, and Mrs, James Beam. . Mrs. J. Harve Lackey o f near James town, has been in a very critical con­ dition following' a second stroke of paralysis. The first stroke was about three' years ago. —Do you need seven and half foot lino posts at 20c each or nine foot-end post* at $1.00 each, delivered at your farm. Made from seasoned Yellow locasts. Box 32. R. 10, Hillsboro, 0 . W . C . T . U . NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. Two brothers, Robert and Lucas Britton, Dayton, have been placed un­ der arrest for the theft o f property from the Beavercreek Twp. school on Saturday night. An adding machine, typewriter and six musical instru ments valued at $500 were taken and later recovered. The arrests were made by Dayton police who recovered the property and the boys were landed in the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Walton Spahr. Farm legislation problems will be discussed at a Farm Bureau rally in the assembly room of the courthouse this Friday evening at 8 P* M, Murray D. Lincoln, secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, and State Representative W. R. McChesney, will be the speakers, A delegation o f rooters for the high school basketball team will go to Day- ton today to witness the local team in -the District tournament where the winners o f the section contest will meet. Keep in' mind the Jig Saw Puzzle party this Friday afternoon and even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Aletha Bird. The party is given by the Ladies’ Aid of the U. P. Church and the afternoon session is from, two until five for the ladies; and the evening session at 7:30 for men and women. Admission 10c. Mrs, Charles G. Tiirnbull, who fell some .weeks ago and suffered a broken hip. has been moved from the McClel­ lan hospital to the home o f her son in-law and' daughter, Rev, and Mrs. Woodbridge Ustjck in Springfield. Messrs. H. D. Furst, W. C. Iliff, P. M. Gillilan and A . E. Richards were in Columbus Wednesday on business in connection with the schools. They also attended a session o f the House of the House o f Representatives. A county-wide poultry school will t be held in the assembly room o f the Court House, Friday afternoon) Mch.: 17, according to County Agent E. A, Drake, who is cooperating with the poultrymen o f the county for the com­ ing event. R. E. Cray of the poultry department of the O. S. U., and T. S. Townsley, noted poultryman o f Leba-; non. will lead the discussion on th e ' raising of baby chicks, brooding feed- ' ing and control o f disease. 'W o rd has been received here that M. Earle Collins, president of Tai-kio College, is making a great number o f speaking trips in the interest o f the college, to high schools in surround­ ing counties o f Missouri and Iowa. He, together with the male quartet and a one act play group of the Alpha Psi Omega of Takio College, have visited some ten or more high schools, trips’ to be continued sifter the spring vaca­ tion. President Collins takes for his subject: “ Hunting Big Game and Hunting Education” which subject has proven very popular among the high school students. Mr. Collins has had experience in the wilds of Africa. He is a. son of Mrs. Mary Collins of this place and a graduate of Cedar­ ville College with the class of 1923. Here’s What as to the New Blouses By CHERIE NICHOLAS A BLOUSE with this suit and a blouse with that suit, a blouse ar this occasion and a blouse for that, lus an extra blouse or two for good jeasure—your spring and summer lothes budget will have to be planned list like that If you aspire to dress up 3 the minute. When one realizes the remendous Importance which fashion ttaches to the suit (either jacket or ape type) it Is easy to discover the rhyfor and the wherefor of the gen- rous allowance which must be made his season for a whole wardrobe of louses. Tlils challenge, which the Impending ague of the tailored suit flings to hose who must create the perfect com* lenient In the way of the blouse, Is elng played up to with such dramatic esture It would seem that there Is othlng left to wish for In color, fab­ le, style or novelty of the myriads of lodels which go to make up current ollectlons. There Is everything In the realm of he blouse to Intrigue the fancy, rang- ug from daintiest lingerie or ultra ormnl de luxe types of “ sportslest” nltted sorts, not to forget to mention he flash-dashy scarf blouse which hakes even the humblest tailored suit ake on swank. Its riot of high color nd hold design offers a most excellent ntldote for that malady, "depression,” omo. of us have been henrlhg about. And the new checked, bayadere* trlped or plalded taffeta blouses—of ourse every fashion-wise woman will nake a grand rush for one such at the cry start o f the season. What an air f smartness they add to the tailored prlng suit! To multlp’y this degree o f chic, top the blouse with a straw sailor, set of course at a perky angle, with banding and facing of the Iden­ tical taffeta check or plaid, for fash­ ion’s latest move Is to match the bat up to the blouse. Lace blouses, too, scores of them, and how lovely they are, especially those of the very new and chic tinted cotton laces. The blouses pictured are a represen­ tative group. The one to the left at the top is made of one o f those dash lng scarf silks which are the talk o’ town. For a spring outfit fancy can picture no more Ideal a costume than this navy enped two-piece with its dashing gay blouse. Below, the blouse on the seated fig­ ure proclaims the flair for shirring, In that the full sleeves are gathered Into the armhole In this way. The shops are full of blouses on this order made either of crepe, satin or taffeta. No wardrobe is complete without fit least one of this type The blouse on the standing figure Is of a brilliant red print It carries a very Important message, In that it tells ug of the latest style gesture which tops a light skirt with a darker blouse. The white kid T-strap pumps with their rows of perforations and broad center strap add glamor to any cruise wardrobe, The little swirls of rod kid on the vamp and the side match the red of the blouse nhd the red Of the hand on the white sailor hat. A swanky striped taffeta blouse concludes the group. •, to t, westwaNewawwifsOea, > • We want those who stand between us and danger to be efficient and not 1befuddled or incap&ciated by drink. . But how about ourselves ? To demand - that drink shall be prohibited to those upon whom, our safety depends, and yet object when it is prohibited to ourselves, is almost as despicable as for a great railroad president to for­ bid his train men .to drink and yet re­ sent the Eighteenth Amendment. ■ On February 20, the House o f Rep­ resentatives voted to submit to the states fo r ratification ap amendment to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment by a vote o f 289 to 121, which was fifteen more than the necessary two- thirds. Some o f those who voted “ aye” argued that a member would not be voting wet or dry when he vot­ ed to submit. Others declared that they would vote for submission but would return to the states and fight ratification. One cannot question the sincerity of these men but one doubts the chances o f their being able to es­ cape the accusation o f being half­ hearted in support o f prohibition. Booze or business ? The liquor traf­ fic and legitimate business never were on. friendly terms. Men in business well know that you cannot spend a nickle for a glass o f beer and at the same time buy a loaf o f bread wth the same nickle. The same will hold good on larger deals. For any government to license men to sell liquor, which is known to rob men o f reason.and self-control, and then prosecute them for violating the law is about as unreasonable and mad- uining as to peddle the itch and then fine people for scratching. —Dr, Kelly. The wets claim that beer will baj- ence the budget and banish the depres­ sion. Nonsense, it will unbalance the drinker and banish bank deposits. The Collier beer bill is nothing less than a brewers’ bill for its terms were suggested and written by brewers and their representatives. Even wet Congressman La Guardia o f New York objected to the presence and ac­ tivity o f so many brewers at the hear­ ing of the bill before the Ways and Means Committee. . This period of depression and unrest for the last three years isn’t going to be alleviated by repeal. In fact,".[pro­ hibition has had so very little to do with causing present conditions we need scarcely think o f it. Depression came after our other wars. When the pendulum swings to the right, it has to go back to the left. When we had other depressions, our own fair land flowed with beer and whisky. People Want work or money to buy bread and butter, not something to drink. Give the working men the necessities o f life and they thank God for prohibition to help them go straight. Better pay $5 or $10 more taxes per year than have a repetition o f former conditions. Better be sure you haven’t children or grandchildren before you put your vote for repeal. We sow what We reap. It won't be the other person’s child that is drawn in the undertow o f alcoholic beverages. It’ll be your boy and somebody ejse’s girl. MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. C. W. STEELE The Mizpah Bible Class met with Mrs. C. W. Steele, Tuesday afternoon, March 7. , The President, Mrs. Alvin Hostetler called the meeting to order by all singing “America." Mrs. George W. Creswell read for the scripture lesson, from the 11th Chapter o f He­ brews. Mrs. A. E. Allen.offered pray­ er all joining in repeating the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. S. T. Baker called a “ Tour of Old Erin” , all having been given Irish names, couples march through the rooms singing “ Its a Long Way to Tipperary” , with Mrs. Allen at the piano. The first stop was at “ Blar­ ney Castle” where each one kissed the Blarney Stone, taking a slip o f paper beside it telling of some stunt, some Irish story, or song that the recepient would have to perform. Belfast was the next stop. A duet “ Wearing of the Greene" by Misses Creswell and Han­ na. A reading “ My Right to Wear the Green” by Mrs. Ross, written by Lida Keck Wiggins. “ I'll take you Home Again by Misses Creswell and Hanna. Cork was the next port of call. Con­ tests and “ Mother McCree” sang by Miss Hanna. After a few other stunts the meeting was adjourned for a social hour, while the hostesses served de­ licious refreshments. I Church Notes i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A . M. Supt. J.E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching 11 A. M, Theme: “ Hu­ mility." Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject: “ The Kind o f God Jesus Revealed.” Leader Betty Tobias. Union Service in this church 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev, Dwight R Guthrie, Prayer-Meeting 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs, R. A . Jamieson. Choir Rehearsal/ Saturday 7:30 P. M- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, pastor. Sabbath School,. 10 A. M. Prof, A, J. Hostetler, Supt, Lesson: “Jesus Ministering to the Multitude” (Mark 6:1-56 ) Morning service 11 A. M. Sermon text: “ Thou hast tried us, as silver is tried.” Ps. 66:10. Christian Endeavor will meet at the church.at 6:30. Eugene Spencer will lead' the meeting, the subject being: “ The Kind of. a God Jesus Revealed." (1 John 4:16; John 14: 1-12) This is the first o f several special programs which are planned. A part of this program will be devoted to special music and another part to short talks, Union evening service in the United Presbyterian church. Rev. Guthrie will preach on the text: “ Here am I send me." Isa. 6:8, The young people o f our church will entertain the young people o f the Clif­ ton, Yellow Springs, Fairfield. Osborn, and Cedarville churches, in, a social gathering on Tuesday evening at 7:30. The business meeting at this gather­ ing will consider the recommendation that the regular monthly gathering of these societies be discontinued and that one on possibly two grand festiv­ ities be held each year. The Council (the pastor and two representatives from each society) would meet four times a year. Our refreshment com­ mittee is planning for a least a hun­ dred. All young people are invited. The mid-week prayer service will be hend on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey. The pastor will lead the dis­ cussion o f the Sabbath School Lesson: “ The effects of Alcoholic drinks.” Our choir will resume its regular Saturday evening practices this week. Mrs. Corry is anxious to have every one present. The hour is 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison! Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M, P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League fit 6:30 P. M. Union Service in United Presbyter­ ian Church at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Guthrie will speak. Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 P. M." Choir Practice, Saturday at 8 P. M. Rev. Hutchison will assist the pas­ tor of the M. E. Church at Wilming­ ton in revival services during the next two-weeks. I JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS CLEVER COMEDY TUESDAY “ Pineville Meets the Prince" a three-act comedy v/as given by the Junior Class of the College last Tues­ day night at the opera house. It prov­ ed very succesful, although the condi­ tions, the banks and the weather com­ bined in an effort to drown it out. Special music was provided by the College Quartette, as well as instru -1 mental music by George Moody, a ? -1 companied by Clyde Hutchison. Members of the cast for the play in­ cluded Doris Hartman, Lois Cultice, Wildah Auld, Ruth West, Jane West, Margaret Beck, Nina Stevenson, Ed­ ward Tedrick, Robert. Ross, John Mills Homer Murray and Franklin Trubee rick. For Sale-House o f eight rooms on Walnut St, near center o f town. For particulars inquire at this office. FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. M c GUINN 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 668 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. M ost Speedy R em ed ies K now n CARLETON McLEAN DIED IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SUNDAY Carleton McLean, 60, son o f the late hospital in Indianapolis, his death. . IMMEDIATE SERVICE PLATES $10, $15 Examinations 50 c . XRAY GAS GIVEN Loose, broken plates repaired and made to fit tight while you wait at | a low cost. D r . G . A . SM ITH , ' 10 1-2 W, High St. Main 900; SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ! Full credit on all Building and! Loan Stock, ' '( COAL ! C O A L !! i Before you pat in your Winter's I supply of Coal, see we for lowest ! prices on Hijfh 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 CEDARVILLE OHIO McLean, El Paso, Texas, besides two sisters, Mrs. Jeannette Eskridge, Day- con, and Mrs. Esta Ross, Indianap md. The funeral was held from the Nag- iey Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon, he services being in charge o f Rev. Hutchison of the M. E. church. Burial took place in North Cemetery: 1 FOR SALE— GOOD J YELLOW EAR • ( CORN . ■< CALL DeWine & Hamma Phone 153 Yellow Springs, O. FLASHES FROM PARIS Couturiers are decidedly in a mood for satin. Interest In costume jewelry is be­ ing revived. Designers declare elegance with rich wenves. Gloves made of dress fabrics sound note of new Interest. Prints with gay backgrounds make new appeal for spring. • Some of the newer satins re­ semble supple patent leather. . NnvUfc'rinkled crepes are featured for dresses ami afternoon suits. Little jackets of novelty taffeta will top spring and summer frocks. Coral Red Parisienne’s Choice for Spring Hats Red has played so, important a part in millinery during the winter as the choice of the smart Parisienne it Is not surprising that tills color should be carried over into s'pring. In the first millinery Import collec­ tions to reach this country, coral red Is strongly featured. It appears in new braids and straws. In antelope and In various types of trimmings. It may he an entire hat or just the mer­ est touch in a single flower. This coral red is a \Ynrm yellow red which will he harmonious with nn.vy blue, yellow beige, gray or black costumes and may be related to accessories. ; Hotel Chittenden •tdr VPS Comnlgtalr $3 < m m meat-da logyoal ojiwct nay the t&tnkr. Gwr” aervtae. Ratal $ l .M upward. GOLWNR OHIO UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French. Pastor Sabbath School at 10. A. M. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Subject: “ The Deceitfulhess of Rich­ es." Morning Worship at 11 A, M. The Junior Missionary Society will meet after the morning service. The Y. P. C. U, will meet at 7 P. M. in the upper room o f the church. The topic for the meeting is “ The Kind of God Jesus Revealed." Ruth Johnson and Evelyn Sparrow are the leaders. The Tegular monthly meeting of the Session will he held in the Pastor’s Study on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Womert’s Missionary Society vvill hold its regular meeting at the home o f Miss Cornelia Bradfute on Wednesday, at 2 P. M. The leaders of the meeting are Mrs. Walter Fin­ ney and Mrs. David Bradfute. The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held at the home o f Mr, Clarence Finrtey. The pastor will present “ Old Testament History at a Glance;” a resume o f the material which we have studied in the past year, The Fidelity Class o f the Sabbath School will have a St. Patrick's Day party at the tiew home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris on Friday evening. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Clair V. McNeel, Pastor Sunday School at 10 Mr. Orville •Shaw, Supt. Subject: “ Jesus Minister­ ing to the Multitudes." Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Sub? ject: “ Man’s Wilderness and God's Harvest.” Young Peoples' Society will meet at 7 P. M. Leader, Miss Nancy Luse. Subject: “ The Kind o f a God Jesus Revealed," QUICK FACTS ABOUT DOUBLEPURPOSE P u r o l - P e p Lubricating Gasoline 1-PREMIUM GASOLINE QUALITY Refined by the Gyro Vapor-Phase Pro­ cess to new high-test specifications. Results: —-Quicker Starting —More, Surging Power —Better Mileage —High Anti-Knock —Greater Economy A special, carbonless, upper cylinder lubricant is scientifically and perman­ ently blended with Purol-Pep. Results -—Quieter Motor Operation — Protects Valves, Pistons, Rings —Reduces Wear arid Scoring — Insures Longer Motor Life . —Gives Better Piston Seal, against loss o f power —Gives Smoother*Flowing Power —Reduces Crankcase Dilution —Decreases Motor Oil Consumption —Reduces Carbon Formation Felt Beret and Bag A felt beret with two saucy tassels nodding from Its peak and a large eti velope handbag of the same material forms & unique set The beret can be slipped Inside the handbag when not in use, These sets come In blue, wine, black find brown, and they're surpris­ ingly Inexpensive. 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBRICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In Price » ,/ The CarroU-Binder 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2—N. Detroit St* No. 3—Bellbrook Road 6 Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. eaan SEETHEHERALDFORCOMMERCIALPRINTING