The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH II, IMS, Local and Personal Mrs. D, R. Guthrie, hag been spend­ ing the past two weeks in 'New Con­ cord, Ohio, being called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Cleavenger, Mrs. John Turner has been ill the past week,, cufferng from an attack of diptheria. She has improved and Is now able to be about; the house. ■ Dr. and Sirs. Harold Ray entertain­ ed the members of the Greene County Caoot Club a t their home Tuesday evening. 35c VICKS SALVE 22c_Week­ end Special a t Brown’s—Drugs. 4 os. Spirit of Camphor 29c—Week­ end Special at Brown's—'Drugs. The Reed Pringle farm will be sold a t Sheriff's sale Saturday. May 6 un* der foreclosure proceedings brought by the Cedarville Building and Loan Association. The farm has been ap* praised a t 15,000. Livingston's Bulk Garden Seeds—- Tested True to name—Buy hulk seeds that have been raised fo r seed pur poses only—We have a complete line; CHEAPER and BETTER. Brown's—Drugs, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Ross had for their recent guests, Mrs. Agnes Hur ley and Mr, and Mrs. Forest Hurley, and little son, of Xenia. Mrs. Margaret Work and mother, Mrs. R, A. Jamieson drove to French- burg, Kentucky, Thursday to spend the •Easter vacation with Mrs. Genevera Jamieson Wiley. •Miss Margaret Speer, who has spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, leaves Saturday for Chi­ cago, to spend a few days with friends, before returning to her home a t Han­ over, 111. The young women's quartette of Cedarville College, under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Margaret Work, assisted by Miss Glenna Basore, reader, fea­ tured the XeAia Kiwanis Club program Tuesday evening. Members of the or­ ganization are: Miss Eleanor Bull, first soprano; Miss Maxine Bennett, second soprano; Miss Nina Stephen­ son, first alto; and Miss Florence Me Laughlin, second alto. Keith Regio celebrated his ninth birthday with a party at his home on Xenia avenue. Eleven of his chuma were guests. 40c Fletcher’s Castoria 25c—Week end Special a t Brown’s—Drugs. The Research Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Stormont next; Thursday, April 6th a t 2 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and daugh­ ter, Barbara, of Indianapolis, Ind., are spending the week here with the for­ mer’s father, Mr. M. W. Collins. Word "has been received by Mrs. D. R. Brewer, Xenia, that her brother, W. R. Torrence, formerly of this place is now in. St. Vincent Hospital in Los Angeles, Calif., undergoing observa­ tion having been injured when hit by a passing automobile while boarding a street car in that city. He suffered a fractured skull and deeps cuts on the face and has been in a serious con­ dition. He was returning from church when the accident happened. Prof. H. D. Furst had the misfor­ tune to break a bone in his right foot while'descending a stairway a t the school Tuesday. His ankle turned and his weight being thrown on the side of the foot broke an important bone. Dr. Harold Ray accompanied Supt. Furst to the.McClellan hospital for an xray -examination. The member was placed in a cast and crutches are the means of locomotion for a time.- We are in receipt, of a letter from Mr. C. N. Stuckey, who has been in Orlando, Florida, most of the winter. He says it has been hot and' dry in chat section. Living there is much cheaper than in the north. Fruit picking is , now on and thousands of oushels will never reach the market but left to rot. The second crop of strawberries is now coming in; also tomatoes, cabbage and other garden truck. “Dod” Keyes sends his Best to all of his old Cedarville friends. Mr. Stuckey left Florida Tuesday and is now on his way to Geardstown, West Virginia, where he will visit relatives before coming to Ohio. Tulle and Flower Bridal Ensembles By CHERIE NICHOLAS W. C T. U. NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. The National Conference of Organ­ izations Supporting the Eighteenth Amendment urges that every state concentrate on th e „ organization of every precinct, to the end that the voters in their precincts may become intelligent on the repeal situation and realize what the repeal of the Eigh­ teenth Amendment will mean to their homes and their families. Definite work to hold your own precinct as a means of controlling your state’a ac­ tion on ratification of the repeal reso­ lution is the imperative need of the hour. Do not delay. Remember the words of Bishop Hughes: "If haste makes waste, this is a time when slowness is suicide." r l Church Notes i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School a t 10 A. M.^ P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Preaching a t 11 A. M. The annual Thank Offering service of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society will be held in connection with the service. Members are asked to bring their envelopes with their of fering to this service. Union Service at 8:00 P. M. in the United Presbyterian Church. Epworth League a t 6:30 P. M. Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 P. M. Chair Practice, Saturday a t 8 F. M. Official Board meeting, Wednesday, a t 8:30 P. M. If the Eighteenth Amendment i s 'r e - ____________ __ _____ . ___ _____ pealed, it is the opinion of Louis Me FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Henry Howe, personal secretary t o ' Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. President Roosevelt, that the doing Fr,day ? venin£ f repar‘ away with prohibition will result in a atoyy -Service a t 7:30 P, M. The Pas- rise in crime. Mr. Howe expressed this ^ )r w'*|_Bpea^ on J*1® thought—“Did belief in a radio interview broadcast:E®* \ Nehemiah,, Jeshu, Zerubbabel just before the inauguration over a and ^ ieir companions understand. nation-wide network. Declaring th a t!_ Saturday afternoon a t 2 P, M, The it was absurd to think th a t organized ®ev’, L L. Gray of Jamestown will criminal bands would, if deprived 0f . sPaa^ at ihe Preparatory Service. their liquor, profits, take to “selling lead pencils on the street comers," he said it was obvious that a t the pres­ ent time many were engaged in black­ mail, kidnapping and counterfeiting. He believed that President Roosevelt would make a statement concerning the supression of crime, when it came time to do so. Governor Alfred M. Landon of Kan­ sas favors the retention of the Eigh­ teenth Amendment, according to -a press statement, in which he is report- td to have said: “I am personally op­ posed to any movement to legalize the manufacture, sale and transportation of intoxicating liquor, and shall exert my best efforts to maintain rigid law enforcement, including existing state and national prohibitory laws." Provision for an election next No­ vember to decide whether ■the state will repeal or retain state constitu- tiorial prohibition has been passed by the Ohio legislature. Sabbath School, 10 A. M>, Sabbath, Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus Ministering to Jews and Gen­ tiles” (A World Fellowship Lesson) Mark 7:24-37. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. The usual worship program with a short communion meditation will be follow­ ed by the celebration of the Holy Com­ munion. This is the first Sabbath of the new church year. We shall begin it together “in Christ.” | Christian Endeavor will meet a t 6:30 !a t the church. Miss Edna Hanna will lead the discussion on the subject: “Can and Should We Love‘All Men, Even Our Enemies”. Matt. 5:43-48. Union Evening Service at 8 P. M. (Note change of hour) in the United Presbyterian church. Rev. Hutchison will bring the message. The Mid-week prayer service will be held next Wednesday evening a t the church. -The subject is: “Jesus Requires Confession and Loyalty.” If the government is in such dire need of revenue as to license evil in order to get it, we had better license gambling, banditry, robbery, racke­ teering, etc., for a part of the booty, than license liquor selling. The rob­ ber 'may take people’s money, but leaves them with their honor, their health and the ability to earn more money. But the liquor seller takes their money and gives them less than nothing—a thing that will further rob them of their health, their reason, their honor and the ability to earn money. —Prohibition Defender. If legalized beer is to help raise the revenue, give relief to the unemployed and bring back prosperity, why does it not do so in the beer-drinking coun­ tries? ! ■ Great Britain has lawful beer, and dire poverty stalks in its streets.. Germany has lawful beer, and un­ employment threatens the life of Ger­ many. Economic salvation is not to be found in beer, or else these countries would be in better shape than the Uni­ ted States, and the fact is they are worse off than America. To the ratification of the Repeal Amendment, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union is opposed. We stand back of the Eighteenth Amend­ ment and know that in our support of the same we are backed by great mas­ ses of Christian people and by organ­ ized and unorganized women who real­ ize the consequences of a restored li­ quor traffic, all of whom by resolution and practice are supporters of the Eighteenth Amendment, Its submis­ sion does not mean the Eighteenth A- mendment is repealed. It must be ratified and the campaign againBt it is now transferred to the states. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will fight every step of the way. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A, Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Snpt. J.E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “A Prayer of Paul's.” Y. P* C. U. 7 P. M. This will be an-open meeting to which old and young are invited. Pictures will be shown of the Silver Bay, New York, National Y. P; C. U. Convention of 1932, and some pictures also of Pitts­ burgh, where the 1938 Convention will be held. Union Service in our Church a t 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchison. (Please note change in hour of all evening services. An half hour later than during the winter months.) Prayer-Meeting will be Merged next week into the Annual Congregational Business Meeting, which will be pre- ceeded by the usual Covered Dish supper a t 6:30 P. M. It is earnestly noped- that every member of the church and Sabbath School may be present for both the dinner and busi­ ness meeting. Treasurers . of every organization will give their annual reports. Officers for the coming year will be elected.' The meeting will be n charge of JameB Stormont, Chair­ man of the congregation. The dinner is in charge of the Ladies Aid Society. There will be no choir • rehearsal this week. □B way for the Easter bride— ig cornea 1 Pretty as a picture, : never has a springtime bride ire lovely array at her disposal iat which present-day style cre- ire placing a t her command, that the wedding preparations you can feel romance In the !r. You note It In the billowy of tulle which are floating In whiteness across the horizon of workrooms. problem confronting the forth- brlde Is as to whether her veil shall be daringly modern tlntly picturesque, or perhaps llscrectly conventional. The Ills spring leans In the direction city. For a real thrill wo re- as Bride-to-be, who has gone modern in her Ideas', to the herewith. The unusualness of, address stamps It as a decided* to-the-moment treat ion. These r visor flares of tulle a re very ad cldc. little wreath of orange blossoms he crown—adorable! The tiny ldch the bride carries which Is isldoned of orange blossoms, acre enchanting in the way of ■adornment could a springtime mi * fort Wondering about the il for the gown? The answer ;e dull crepe with peou d’hnge r the bodice and the sleeves, ourse, no self-esteeming brides- s coin* to allow the bride to eclipse lief. At least, the maid or smiling at the bride In the . has seen to it that aha *h*r« in the glory. Her gown Is of pink : lace in that lusterless chalky finish which is so satisfying to the eye. Her love-of-a-chape'au Is of pink malines with pink satiny rose petals enwreatb- Ing It, her generously large muff be­ ing fashioned of the same—a sym­ phony In pink Is she. Ami have you heard about the cun­ ning ruffled tulle muffs many brides­ maids will be carrying this spring? They are In delectable pastel tones, either monotone or In rainbow tints. In fact, In the opinion of some, muffs of tulle are newer than those of flow­ ers, for the bride as well as her at­ tendants, The happy thought In this connection Is that the prospective bride may, If she choose, be entirely relieved of the trying ordeal of work­ ing out in detail with her dressmaker, or whoever has her trousseau In hand, the matter of these perfectly lovely tulle fantasies, for all lendlqg speci­ alty departments and shops carry the most captivating ensembles: o f 'th is sort and in every conceivable color scheme. And so, jvhereas In oldeti days the hurried, flurried bride-to-be must needs spend weary days in con­ ference with those who were planning a “picture wedding” for her, nowadays all one has to do is to ask to be shown the latest In hats, veils and muff acces­ sories. The beautiful ensembles which the dealer will bring forth will be a revelation—the entire plan worked out to a nicety and inexpensively, often a t less cost than could be worked out a t home. Union. From reports the Xenia City schools may be forced to cut the regular term short about three weeks owing to a financal shortage. Cedarville will get to operate her schools the full nine months according to present indica­ tions. Mr* S. T. Baker, the surviving Civil War veteran in this community, was given a surprise Some days ago in honor of his 87th birthday. Mr. Bak­ er enjoys good health for one of his age and is able to drive about daily. At one time in his earlier years he held the reputation of being one of the best auctioneers in the county. His many friends wish him many more birthdays. 1 There will be a meeting of poultry' men in the Assembly Room, Court House, Monday evening, a t 8 P. M. to consider an Egg Marketing organiza­ tion in the county. J. E. Garretson ol' Troy, in charge of the work in that County, will give a demonstration. D, W. Ferneau, Columbus, will also speak Weikert &Gordon , AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ClUtoa, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath Schoohat 10 A. M. Gordon Kyle, Supt. Lesson—“Jesus Ministering to Jews and Gentiles.” Mark 7:1-37. Morning Worship—11 A. M. The sermon will be the second in the Eas­ ter Series: “Christ Betrayed,” Y. P. C. U.—7:30 P. M. (Please note the change in time to be effective throughout the spring and summer.) The topic for discussion will be: “Can and Should We Love All Men, Even Our Enemies.” Hartley Dailey will ead the discussion. The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held a t the home of John Collins on Wednesday evening a t 8. We will take up the first of our series of New Testament Character Studies—“John the Preparer.” SMART THREE-PIECE By CHEBIEKICHOULB LEGAL NOTICE I I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of j Banks of Ohio, in eliarge of the liqui­ dation of The Exchange Bank, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, hereby gives notice that on the 11th day of April, 1933, a t 9 o’clock A. M, he will press for hearing application before the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, for the approval of expenses incurred in the liquidation of the above named bank, which said expense account is filed with the Clerk of Courts'of Greene County, Ohio. I. J. FULTON, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio-in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. COAL! COAL!! Before you put in year Winter’* supply of CoaJ, ass me for lowaat prim* on High Grade Coal; l y . Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw a»ld by halo or toon. Gas and (Mia. C. E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO Subscribe for THE HERALD This stunning three-piece traveling suit Is In green and white. The three­ tiered bag Is new. The hat Is related to the costume in that it is created of novelty straw which Is woven In green and white check to correspond with the motif of the tweed. Two dis­ tinct fashion trends are here empha­ sized, that of the color-matched hat which may, as in this instance, be of a different medium or as is often the case the hat is of the same tweed or weave as the suit. The other style point accented is the fact of the jacket and skirt being supplemented with a cape which may b,e worn or not at one’s own pleasure, which makes It extreme­ ly practical. Cottons and Linens to Have Big Summer Vogue All the signs, according to couture activities, point to another big sum­ mer for cottons and linens. At pres­ ent both cottons and linens that are being shown are puzzling fashion peo­ ple, because they so often look like woolens. The natural line-color suits worn with darker blouses are a smart ex­ pression of this mode. Other details that are registering are the narrower daytime skirts and waistlines that are slightly lowered. Necklines are still showing high tendencies, but an open, square cut Is used in a couple of daytime dresses and jackets. Veils Are Becoming More Flippant Than Formerly Veils are more flippant than ever. They are found on tailored or formal hats, accented for color, pattern, or manner of wearing. They may be any length from eye to shoulder. The most piquant novelty is the Talbot style, the veil tying under the chin. Narrow belting ribbon in tailored effects (if two and three colors Is re­ marked in recent collections of milli­ nery Importations. According to reports the South Charleston canning plant will be plac­ ed in operation this summer. Fanners must ijiign UP for 400 acres ’ of sweet corn a t $5 a ton. GOOD YELLOW EAR CORN CALL DeWine & Hamma Phone 153 Yellow Springs, O. St. Paul A. M. E. Church Notes MisS Irmah L. Moore, Minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr, Wil­ liam Willis, Supt. 10:45 Preaching—Sermon by Pastor 6:30 P. M. Allen C. E.. League, Mrs. Mary Harris, Pres. 7:45 P. M. Special sermon by Rev, Spears of North Lewisburgh, Ohio. The revival services conducted- by Rev. J. W. Morehead a t St, Paul A, M. E. church, Cedar St., will continue throughout the week of April 8. Come and bring a friend, QUICK FACTS ABOUT DOUBLEPURPOSE Purol-Pep 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 and 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 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Eatste of Charles C. Kyle, Deceased. EHzs & Kyle has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Charles C. Kyle, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 24th day of January, 1983. S. C. WRIGHT, I Probate Judge of said County.{ 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBRICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In Price The Carroll-Binder Co. 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3—Bellbrook Road 6 10c Dawn Cleanser 4c— Week-end Special a t Brown's—Drugs. SEETHEHERALDFORCOMMERCIALPRINTINC : i#