The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, CEDARVILLE, 0WQ , APRIL 7 , 19U Local and Personal . 10 lb, Best Grade Epsom Salts, 49e. Week-End Special at Brown's—Drugs. Mr, Marion Hostetler, o f Western Seminary, Pittsburgh, spent the week end with his parents, Prof. A. J. Hos­ tetler and family. Miss Carina Hostetler returned home Monday, from Union City, Ind., where she spent her vacation with her friend, Miss Maxine Bennett, Buy Garden Seeds in BULK- Brown’s—Drugs, Prof, D. W. Sterrett and children of Cleveland spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Williamson, Mr. Sterrett teachers in the public schools and spent his vacation here and in South Charleston. Mr. Otto Kuehrmann and wife of Indianapolis, were guests for several days o f their son and daughterrin-law, Prof, and Mrs. 0 . W. Kuehrmann, Word has been received here*that Mrs. T. B. Andrew is ill with pneu­ monia at the home o f her son-in-law and/ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harvey in Huntington, W . Va. 30c Hills Cascara Quinine Cold Tab­ lets, 16c. Week-End Special Brown's— Drugs, Mrs. Charles Buck and two children ■o f near College Corner, 0 ., visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ramsey. Mrs. A. E. Richards and son Robert, -spent several days last week visiting in New Paris, O, Prof. J. Merle Rife and family of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., vis­ ited for several days during the spring vacation with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Rife. Mrs. Harry Waddle and son. Merle, of Columbus, were guests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox over the week-end. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Iliff have ‘moved into part o f the Gray property on Xenia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas, o f In­ dianapolis, Ind., and daughter Ruth, who teaches in .the McClain High School, Greenfield, O., spent the week­ end here as guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Hamilton. Golden Rule Bible Clast Held Interesting Meeting Thursday Thhe Golden Rule Class at the M. E. Sunday School met at the Church Thursday eve, March 30th. Mrs. C. A. Hutchison conducted the devotion- als. Following the regular business ses­ sion as short song service was render­ ed. The committee served dainty re­ freshments, after which a social hour was enjoyed solving jig-saw puzzles. .. Temperance Notes .. Sponsored by Cedarville W, C, T. U. JVIrs, W. F, Darst and daughter, Martha, o f Pomeroy, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird. Mrs. Bird, who has not been well for some time, - accompanied them home for a visit, in the hope the change will be beneficial to her health. Mrs. Ralph George o f Jamestown, Ohio, will be hostess to the.mehibers o f The Woman's Club at her home, Thursday. April 20th instead o f April 13th as previously announced. Mr. Dan Pritchard, who operated a barbershop in Sedaliu fo r four years ms opened a shop in the room next to ;he Cedarville Bakery. He has also lad experience in Dayton shops and beauty-parlor work, as a hair cutter tor ladies. FLOWER GIRL B y C H E H IE N IC H O L A S ’his dainty little frock is an un* ally pretty style for the ilower girl 0 expects to play an Important role a spring wedding. It can easily be lie at home at littlo expense of dr* idle, silk mousseline, chiffon o f flat pe. The arrangement of the pleat* Is very effective and quite along Irely new lines. In Paris every* jg that eftn be finely knife-pleated pleated, in the styling of fashions grown-ups as well as for children. Vivid Crefce* (repos aro the favorite evening fab* o f the moment. Splashing the etto of black, brown, red and white, leh has been seen all winter, are t and vivid tones such as cyclamen JVC, cyclamen pink, canary yellow 1water green, Cedar Cliff D. A . R. Chapter Will Meet Tuesday Next The regular monthly meeting o f the D. A, R. will be held Tuesday even­ ing, at the home o f Mrs. Anna 0 . Wil­ son. Mrs. Howard Turnbull will be in charge o f the Americanization pro­ gram, being South Western District Chairman. Mrs. R. C. Lesley, Regent o f Lagon- da Chapter, Springfield, and Mrs. Wil­ liam Wilson, former Regent, will give reports of the State meeting. Mrs. Walter Corry will give a report of the South-West District meeting at froy, she representng the Cedar Cliff chapter. Xenia Editor Evidently Admires College Quartette Editor Harry Rice, Xenia Herald, former president o f the Xenia Kiwanis Club, has the following to say o f the Cedarville College Girl’s Quartette; "That's a talented co-ed quartet from Cedarville College. The group scored heavily in presenting a pro­ gram before the Kiwanis club here. , 1 ‘hey had already gained a reputation sy broadcasts from Columbus. - "There is one member in particular of the quartet that sings like a lark and with the ease, the freedom and even the gusto o f a grand opera fav­ orite. "She does not keep her voice locked jp in her throat. On a first hearing one might get the erroneous impres­ sion she is a professional so much tal­ ent and artistry she shows. She not only sings, but plays the violin and -he piano. On the latter she marched hrough the mazes o f a Chopin com­ position. » There’s a girl that ought to oe heoi-d from', Miss Eleanor Bull. “ The other members o f the quartet are: Maxine Behn.ett, second soprana, jn ion City, Ind.; Nina Stevenson, Ce- -arviile, first alto; Florence McLaugh- .m, Salem, 111., second alto. “ Then the reader, Miss Glenna Ba- ore, o f Carlisle, O., shows under- oanding and- versatility. Her many impersonations were unusually well done. , "The quartet is under the tutelage and direction of Mrs. Margaret Work, of the College. Mrs. Work is a piano virtuoso o f no mean talent.” ' The broadcaster S. S. class o f the Presbyterian church will hold a mar­ ket Saturday, April 15 at the Town­ ship Clerk's office at 2 P. M. (3t) NEWEST PRINTS By CIIEBIKNICHOLAS STYLE NOTES High crowns Is latest millinery news. Plaid organdie for the blouse makes appeal Mannish check flannel Is popular for the spring suit. Be crisp, says fashion, in organ­ die or starched lace. Quantities of fine knife pleating is latest style message. For a typically spring color there's nothing, excels the now-so* popular Eleanor blue. Milliners display ensembles of handbags, scarfs, ruches, bouton­ nieres, belts and cellars with hats. If our wet frjenda will show a better plan than we now have for handling this problem, I am ready to go along with them. Further, I will promise that if the wets win this fight and set UP a plan o f “ liquor control," I will ( of>ey their law, I will not violate it nor try to get others to violate it and then point to these violations as my main argument fo r the repeal o f their law. We have no delusions regarding making men moral by law. It can’t be dpne. But, society has a right to pro­ tect itself against a traffic of which not a single good thing can bd said, which is inherently parasitic and law­ less, and which strikes at the very foundation o f human society—the home. I Church Notes | \ MiinninMnumiinnn«fHT“*,‘^viniii>ni>rwin>iM>UMm<^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight B, Guthrie, Pastor. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a worship program followed by a breakfast at the church on Satur­ day morning (tomorrow) at 8 o’clock. Sabbath School, 10 A . M, Prof. A- J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus requires Confession and Loyalty", Mark 27-38. Golden Text: “ If any man would come after Me, let him deny hi ’Self, and, take up his cross, and follow Me.” Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon text; “ Who is th is?” Matt. 21 : 10 . Christian Endeavor will meet at the church at 7 o’clock. The subject is: “ What deciding for Christ means.” Matt. 16:24, 25. Union evening service in this church j at 8 o'clock. The program o f the even Remember that the eighteenth a- ing is the Girls' Bible Reading Contest mendment does not tell anyone what of Cedarville College. Those Who have he shall or .shall not eat or drink, been attending these contests know There is not a word in it about “ using that the interest in them has been in­ brute force” to ‘save’ drunkards a -j creasing steadily. We are glad that the Word is coming more and more in­ to its own. The annual meeting o f the congre­ gation will be held next Wednesday evening. The program for the even­ ing as planned is a covered dish din­ ner at 6:30 (sharp), a short devotional program at. 7:30 to1be followed by the business. Each Society in the church is expected to be represented and to present a report. The Chairman of the congregation in charge o f arrange­ ments is Mr. Paul Edwards. Mahatma Gandhi said in his weekly The Broadcaster’s S. S. Class will Young India, “ If I were appointed die- hold a market on Saturday, April 15, tator for one hour over all India, the at the Township Clerk’s office at 2 P. first thing I would do would be to M, close without compensation ail liquor ■ ■ gainst their will. All that it prohibits is the traffic in beverage alcohol, a traffic that if the present program car­ ries will prove the most profitable business in America, for the few that are to control it. To put up a logical defense o f li­ quor and the crowd that sponsors it is practically impossible. Abraham Lin­ coln declared 80 years ago, “ Liquor has many defenders, but no defense.” C. E. BRATTEN shops and destroy all toddy palms irom which liquor is locally extracted.' Hugh F. Fox, set .etary of the U. S. Brewers’ Association, has said: “ I am firmly convinced that wtihin five years after the brewing business is re-established, our sales will Teach 100,000,000. barrels a year.” He hopes to have plenty o f beer within reach of every family, but what effec.t will this much beer have on automobile, truck and airplane drivers? Carl Laemmle, president o f the Uni­ versal Pictures Corporation, urges chemovie business to fight the return of the saloon as it would “ fight a pest­ ilence.” He says that “ a large part of the money which will go to saloons for beer, will come out o f the movie nusiness,” if the saloon comes back. It is time for the movies to cut out their jokes and ridicule of prohibition. The late Senator Walsh was not a dry but he believed in the sacredness o f the law. He had already announced that the Federal prosecution o f dry law violators would proceed unabated while it was still a law and its en­ forcement under his control as At­ torney General.' He also opposed the view that Congress has authority to set up machinery for state conven­ tions to consider the submission of the repeal resolution. An Omaha lawyer recently wagered a friend that he could secure 300 sig­ natures to a petition, favoring the candidacy for mayor o f that city, of any person whom he would mention. His friend immediately named Guisep- pe Zangara, the attempted assassin o f President elect Roosevelt. The 300 names were quickly secured, most of them being professional men who signed the petition without even look­ ing at it. Until we have a more thoughtful citizenship, there is little hope for better government. A fight to forestall liquor advertise ments was launched at the annual union preachers’ meeting held under the auspices o f the Anti-Saloon League of New York State. Mr. Fred Victor, president o f the State League, said, “ the decent citizenship o f this nation ought to realize before it is too late that there is a possibility of hav­ ing their homes invaded and their children fooled by brewery sponsored programs over the radio." The league is seeking legislation in this legisla­ ture which will prohibit all liquor ad vertising in newspapers, magazines, on billboards or by radio. —Christian Century. A white outlined patterning on a dark ground, as here'pictured, is the latest thing for daytime prints, It is n question whether white on black or white on navy Is in the lend. Anyway, you can’t help being attracted by these handsome prints. The huge butterfly bow Is of white satin, and there Is a facing of the matching satin at the top of the elbow-to-wrist puff which distinguishes the sleeve. The International News Service re­ cently told o f a great disaster which happened in London 118 years ago. A huge brewery vat, containing 3,565 barrels o f strong beer, burst. In the deluge which resulted eight persons drowned, and many injured, the im­ mediate district Was submerged, and buildings collapsed. In the orgy o f drunkenness which followed, twelve people died o f suffocation. That was only a circumstance to what will hap­ pen in this country i f Congress opens the spigots o f our brewery vats and our distilleries. Our highways crowd­ ed with drunkenness will be the path o f a flood beside which the London disaster was a trifling incident. Baby Chicks— Heavy Breads 6c $ Heavy Mixed Sy*c» Orders of 3S0 or more 1*2 cent less. Custom Hatching 2c per egg. Ralph Otter, Yellow Springs, Ohio, senm Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. Gillilan, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 7:30 P. M, Union Service in First Presbyterian Church at 8 P, M. College Girls’ Bible Reading Contest. PaBsion Week services next week on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday evenings at 8 o ’clock. , Choir practice Saturday evening at 7:30 P. M. We hope to see our congregation at Church in large numbers next Thursday evening. We observe Holy Communion at this time. 33 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Snpt. J.E. Kyle. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Soul Winning." Y. P. C. U. 7 P .M . Subject, “ What Deciding for Christ Means.” Union Serivce 8 P. M. n Presbyter­ ian Church. This will be the Annual Bible Reading Contest o f the Girls o f Cedarville College. Special services will be observed next week, which we speak of a Holy Week, by group Prayer Meetings on Wednesday evening as follows. Four in the country and three iii the village. Home of Burton Turner, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, leader. J. G. Townsley’s, Del- mar Jobe, leader. Fred Dobbins, Mrs. Fred Clemans, leader. Mrs. Ida Stor­ mont’s, Meryle Stormont, leader. Frank Townsley’s, Dr, Chas. M. Ritchie, leader. Mis. Lula Watt’s, Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, leader. W. A. Spencer's, W. W. Galloway, leader. Friday evening o f next week a ser­ vice will be held in the church, con­ ducted by the Prayer-Meeting Com-, mittee o f the Y. P. C. U., Martha Waddle, Chairman. Friday evening o f this week, 8 P. M. (this evening) two prayer services have been arranged for: one at the home o f J. E. Kyle, leader, Mrs. Bur­ ton Turner. , The other meeting at the home o f O. A. Dobbins, with Fred Townsley, leader. Village people are requested to gather at the home of Mrs. Aletha Bird, and Dr. Ritchie’s and conveyances will be provided to convey you to the rural homes. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday at 8 P. M. Annual Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meeting o f the United Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening. A boun­ tiful covered dish dinner was served first in the dining room, after which the business session was held in the auditorium. Reports v/ere given by every organization of the church, and in spite o f old man depression, were encouraging. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Chairman, James Stormont; Secretary, Mrs* Hervey Bailey; Treasurer, Frank Bird; Trus­ tee fo r five year term, Lloyd Confarr. The session appointed the following officers for the ccfming year: Supt. Sabbath School, J, E. Kyle; Assistants, Delmar Jobe and Meryle Stormont. Secretary, Eleanor Cooley; Assist­ ant, Rebecca Galloway; Literature Secretary, Emile Finney; Ass’t. Joe Waddle. Treasurer, James Anderson. Supt. o f Intermediate Department, Mrs. Hervey Bailey. Assistant, Jose­ phine Auld. Supt. o f Cradle Roll and Home De­ partment, Miss Lulu Henderson. Miss Henderson to name her assistants. Church organist, Miss Lena Hast­ ings. S. S. Organist, Miss Eleanor Bull; Ass’t. Martha Waddle. Chief Ursher, O. A. Dobbins. The pastor and family were com­ pletely surprised at the close o f the dinner Wednesday evening, when Mrs. W. W, Galloway began to ad­ dress them, and called their attention to a well laden table, bearing sufficient provision to keep the hunger wolf from the parsonage door for many weeks to come. In addition there were some other tokens o f esteem, which are not to be eaten. It was difficult to find words to express our heart felt appreciation for this kind expression o f good will thus manifested. The pastor almost wonders If the U. P. Church o f Cedarville might bo his field o f service for another seven years. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H, French. Pastor Sabbath School at 10 A. M, Gordon C-. Kyle, Supt, Lesson: “ Jesus Requires Confession and Loyalty.” Mark 8:1—9:1. Morning Worship— 11 A. M. The sermon will be the third in the Easter series with the theme; “ Christ Desert­ ed.” The Y. P. C. U. will meet at 7:30 P. M. in the upper room o f the church. The subject to be discussed is “What Deciding for Christ Means." Gordon Kyle will lead the discussion, and Paul Stickle the devotional period. The regular monthly meeting o f the session will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, in the Pastor’s study. The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held in the upper room o f the church, Wednesday at 8 P. M, We will study Matthew, the Reformed Tax Gatherer, On Thursday morning and after­ noon the Women’s Missionary Society of Xenia Presbytery will hold its an­ nual convention.in our church. Miss Faith Reed, M. D., o f India, will be the principal speaker o f the afternoon Everyone is invited to attend the ses­ sions of the convention. New Barbershop Experience gained in both urban and rural barbershops and we strive to please all our customers. We invite ladies for hair bobbing and cutting. Bring the children in. Dan Prichard International Eyes Will Take the Veil This Spring When spring definitely alights on her balmy toes, international; eyes will take the veil. It has all been decided so no need to worry about “ Shall I?” or “ Shall m o t? ”. And here’s how: the. new 1933 veils will consist of (don’t laugh) narrow little strips of tulle, which do notlfing more than cross the eyes. Some of the queer little things are edged with fine lacelike designs, leaving just enough room untrimmed for the peepers to peep through. It may sound a bit . queer now—but you’ll like it! FPR SALE— GOOD YELLOW EAR CORN CALL DeWine & Hamma Phone 153 Yellow Springs, O. “Shoulder Trays” Being Featured by Designers Schiapnrelli is making a greater point of widening shoulders, stressing the theme to new extremes in a cut called “shoulder trays.” In these, shoulder pieces jut out over the arms, with the sleeves fre­ quently mounted in pleats. There are other sleeves which have the full­ ness from elbow to shoulder arranged in vertical outstanding pleats. Spring En.emble. Most of the new spring, ensembles combine a straightline frock with a brief fitted matching jacket which ends at the hipbones. Sleeves of the dresses arc long or short, waistlines remain at the natural line, while necks often show a high draped line. Hotel Chittenden mm ! Jk* Wgji' . eecifce. IftM i feta l JRJfe O w y A W e p U f t M cm a tm GOfcSfMBMy OHIO DOUBLE-PURPOSE 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 — Injures Longer Motor Life — Gives Better Piston Se'al, against loss Of power — Gives Smoother-Flowing Power — Reduces Crankcase Dilution — Decreases Motor Oil Consumption — Reduces Carbon Formation 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBR ICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In Price The Canolt'B lhder 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3— Bellbrook Road 6 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M. P. M .. SEETHEHERALDFORCOMMERCIALPRINTIN6