The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

4 CEDASVIttg HERALD, APRIL SI, IMS Local and Personal Ms,s. Howard Turnbull entertained Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Allan were the Easter guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Willis MaeDorman at Jamestown, The mock wedding as staged each .. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T . U. *» the members o f the Kensmtrtorr Club year by the girIa o£ Cedarville Cpl* Thursday at her home, jlege Y. W. C. A., will be held this Hr. F. Scott McBride, head o f the Friday evening at Alford Memorial Anti-Saloon League, is not to be out- For Rent—Good sized garden on tl30 ’ ^ymnBsium* Members o f the faculty done by President Roosevelt in the shares to responsible party. Annabel Murdock. The Home Culture Club will meet next Wednesday, April 26 at 2 p. m., at .the home o f Mrs. F. A . Jurkat, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs o f Niles, O., spent their Easter vacation here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Iliff, Rev. and Mrs. W. E.’ Putt o f Green Springs, 0 „ were guests o f Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Iliff fo r several days! Rev. Putt was formerly pastor o f the local Methodist Church. and College Advisory Board will be matter o f brevity. The President guests along with the male students . used only 72 words in urging Gon- o f the college. This iB the first year i gress to immediately pasa the beer the boys have been invited to this bill, Dr. McBride replied in 72 words ’ HIBWM l Church Notes Sunday School at 10:00 a. ra. ****** . M. Gillilan, Supt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor J Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. Sabbath School, JO a, m., Prof, A , Union Service in United Presby- event. Refreshments consisting ice cream and cake will be served. o f $1,00 Smoke Salt—Old Hickory 10 Pounds—79c This Week's Special at Brown's Drugs The senior class o f Pitchin high school will present “ The Red Headed Stepchild,” in the school auditorium on April. 27. Admission 15c, Rev. Walter Morton, wife and sort, Harold o f Louisville, Ky., are spending a few days as guests o f Mrs. Morton’s father, Mr. S. M. Murdock. Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee, Mrs. Della Johnson and the Misses Lucile and Eleanor* Johnson will spend the week' end in Louisville, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Jackson. You may have a farm implement or some live stock that you can spare and some one else wants. To get a quick buyer use a few lines jn the Herald and cpnvert your property into ready cash. Greene county farmers have until April 30 to file applications for government crop loans. Application Members o f the Woman’s Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. G, George in Jamestown when a luncheon was served and a business meeting held; Sixteen members were present. The same officers were re­ elected as"'follows: President, Mrs. I. G, Davis; Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull; Secretary, Mrs. F. B. Turn- bull; Treasurer, Miss Ina Murdock, The next meeting will be held on May 11th at the home o f Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie. 150 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—98c This Week’s Special at Brown’s Drugs Mrs. Sarah Powers Gearing, (Aunt Sally), beloved wife o f the late Jeri- miah Gearing, who died Thursday should be made to County Agent E, morning at 9:30 following an extended A. Drake, .illness, was bom at London, O., July —— - ----- ----------- . i10, 1859. A t an early age she moved About two hundred women o f Xenia (to West Jefferson where she resided Presbyterial o f the United Presby­ terian Church, from Columbus, Xenia, Springfield, Jamestown and Cedar­ ville attended a meeting in the Clifton United Presbyterian, Church last Thursday. Dr. Faith Reed o f India, was the missionary speaker. $1.00 Armbond’s Cold Cream Face Powder This Week’s Special at Brown’s Drugs Word from W. R. Torrence, who , was injured when hit by/a motor car when alighting from a street car in Los Angeles, Cal., some time ago, in­ dicates that he has greatly improved. He has been removed from the hospital to the home o f his brother- in-law, W. R. Pettigrew in that city. Dr. W. R. Mc.Chesney will speak at the union service in the U. P. church, Jamestown, Sabbath evening. His address will be “ Christian Education.” The Girls* Club o f the college will furnish the music. until twelve years ago, when she came to reside at the home o f her brother- in-law, Edward Flanagan. She is sur­ vived by a step-daughter, 'Mrs. Agnes Grubjer, Loveland, O,, two step?grand- children, two-brothers-in-law and ten nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at St. Simon and Sgude church, W. Jefferson, where solemn High Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father Dillon, assisted by Father John Trench and L. B. MoIIman. Burial will be at London. WETS AND DRYS ORGANIZE FOR BATTLE THIS FALL Leaders o f the united dry forces as well as a half dozen wet organizations in Ohio met in Columbus this week ,to be ready for the battle this fall when a referendum is to be taken on the Mosier liquor law. The drys will take the lead to upset the law and the wets will defend it.' It is possible that ref- erendums will be called on other laws passed or to be passed by the legis­ lature. M m iiiiitiiifH iiM iiim iiiiiiM iiitiiiiin iH iiiiM n tiiim iiiiiiiiM iiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiM M iiiM itiiiim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiM iH iiiH n M iii f i' . ins| ' ■ • | 1' s Out Doors Living Room | Lawn | | Garden | § Beautification! Pruning Planting Seeding sown seed and come into bloom much earlier. Sow half a package now and the other hqlf later and prove it for yourself. Do not allow one group o f color to monopolize the eye attention. Harmony and emphasis are two en­ tirely different things. In planting shrubs make the hole twice the size necessary to hold the roots spread out, also plant just a little lower In the foreground than it was in its original position. When the popular “ French Hy­ drangea” is grown in pots if the soil is alkaline, the flowers are pink, in acid soil they are blue. Aluminum sulphate mixed with the soil will pro­ duce blue flowers. There is an old, old rule which says that sweet peas should he planted on Good Friday. This is because sweet peas make their best growth before the weather gets hot and dry. They should be planted just as soon as the ground is workable. Forehanded gardeners prepare the sweet pea trench in the fall and thus only need to put in the seed now* Sow thinly so the plants will stand six inches apart. Most sweet pea seeds are very hard and. slow to germinate. Try soaking them two or three days be­ fore planting. Early tulips should have the mulch removed, but Darwins should have it only loosened or half removed. I f * rabbits are .pestiferous, put a little twelve-inch fence o f chicken neetmg around your tulips. The one-inch mesh is almost invisible at a short distance. Rabbits greatly relish a spring salad o f tulip sprouts the crocuses are not immune. plants is in September or October, The program will include an address but i f this has not yet been done, do hy a returned missionary from India in it now and use strong, vigorous sec- and round table discussions o f plans, m tions o f the ring to prooduce new problems, and objectives for this plants. I f you have used a mulch on part o f the district. •I V your perennials, remove it at once All interested in missionary work •+.#3k .-r. 1 and clean up the garden fo r the sum- are urged to come and bring their *' * mer. However, a few perennials, such as the oriental poppy, should friends. Pastors and their wives are especially invited. Even If you have started seed indoors be sure to turn the boxes or pots around daily so that the tiny P “ lets will not grow lopsM. Give them all the sunlight available and thin out so each one has elbow loom. Hardy annuals may be s °* n out­ doors now. Such seeds as f rtU^ sweet alyssum, cslcndulas. hachrior buttons, larkspur, cosmos, fou o’clock, petunias, 9n8^ t * l f sow ! o f almost any annusl which self sows can he planted now with plants get a wonderful start on later Garden pests are now getting their start fo r the season, and now an ounce o f preventive medicine is worth more than the proverbial pound o f cure. Many amateur gardeners who would not think o f allowing their homes to become slovenly permit their gardens to become full o f pests fo r lack o f spring cleaning. Perennials must be taken Up and divided about every three years. Most o f the plants start from a center and grow in all directions. After a while the center o f the plant exhausts the food in that spot and dies, leaving a ring o f live growth dead at the center. The best time for separating these as follows; “ Legalized beer cpntain' ing sufficient alcohol to create a new beverage industry would be strong enough to create countless alcoholic appetites among the young people. No government has a moral right to officially approve the manufacture sale o f a narcotic habit-forming poison Beer - would unbalance millions o f family budgets, make millions o f automobiles more dangerous, take, millions from other industries, andlingblock, and Unto the Greek Fool, again make the brewers the political ishneaa.” I Cor. 1:23. J. Hostetler, Supt, Lesson—“ Jesus Rebukes Self-Seek­ ing.” Morning Worship Service at 11 a. m. Sermon text—“ Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday, Today, and Forever.” Heb. 13:8. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Dr, F. A. Jurkat will be the speaker and Sarah Margaret Chance will lead the devotions. Union Evening Service in the U. P. Church. Rev. Guthrie will speak on the text—“ But We Preach Christ Crucified, Unto the Jews a Stumb- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH f i t Since , .............. _________ _ P*! winners in the elimination testfc held last Thursday, at Jamestown, was published last week in a special article, no report will he given here. The teachers and students join in con- terian Church at 8:00 p. m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Choir Practice, Saturday, at 7:00 p. m. District Conference at Washington, C. H.t Tuesday, April 25. Group Meeting o f W. F. M. Tuesday, April 25. gratulating these winners and in a t(wishing them still further success in the district , tests to be held, May C, at Columbus. XENIA COMMERCIAL BANK TO PAY SECOND DIVIDEND masters o f this nation.” Before the people o f any state have had an opportunity to act upon re­ peal o f the Eighteenth Amendment, some state legislatures have repealed or are favoring repeal o f all state penalties concerning violations o f the prohibitory law. Some are 're­ commending immediate repeal o f state prohibition. They are making a precedent full o f peril fo r civic safety. They are casting contempt upon the Constitution and giving an example o f haste which in some future day will cause grave disaster to the nation. This haste is only another evidence o f the intolerance, blindness, Regular monthly meeting o f the session on Monday at 8 o’clock at the manse. Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed­ nesday at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Lina McCullough. The pastor will speak on the second chapter o f Paul’s letter to the Romans.. Y. P. C. U., 7:00 p, m. Subject: and venom o f the liquor traffic and ‘.“ Problems About Prayer.” Leader, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. J Kyle, Supt.. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Lessons from Nature. E. the slavish obedience it demands when it has power. It knows no laws or ideals that it will respect. Congress voted to barter the pub­ lic health and safety, disregarding their oath o f office and party plat­ forms while the millionaire brewers and distillers in the galleries 'looked on gleefully, but they are reckoning without their host, for the thinking women who have been betrayed will rise up in every state in the Union and prevent repeal.” ^ Harvey Auld. f Union Service, 8:00 p. m., in this Church. Sermon by Rev. D, R. Guth- ne. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. ' • : . .. ,..'f Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:00 p. m. While the action of the House was .emphatic, (on the Collier Beer bill), its attitude is, somewhat puzzling. Many o f the beer advocates argued heatedly that 3.2 per cent beer is not intoxicating in fact, but-they wrote into the Collier measure a provision forbidding the shipping o f 3.2 beer into the bone dry states.' If beer with the specified alcoholic content is not in fact intoxicating, Congress has no constitutional right whatever to re­ strict its free transportation , any­ where. I f it is too intoxicating to be shipped into Kansas or Oklahoma, it is too intoxicating to be sold any­ where in America. The wets in Congress were con­ sistent, i f ruthless, in refusing to prohibit the sale or gift o f 4 per cent intoxicating beer to minorJ under sixteen years o f age. It would have been an admission that the stuff is intoxicating. But they were incon­ sistent in making this same intoxicat­ ing liquor subject to interstate com­ merce regulations to protect dry states from liquor shipments. not be divided now. On delphiniums at this time apply bone meal and plenty o f humus. Any division o f the plant should be made now. especially in the three-year-old delphiniums; also, set out the new plants. Delphiniums need a sandy loam soil, moderately alkaline,' deep and well drained. The same approxi­ mately does for the phlox, Congress seems to have forgotten, and the public generally seems to have forgotten that it was {he brewefs themselves who defined intoxicating drinks to be any liquid that contains mote than one-half o f one per cent o f alcohol. They were opposing the venders o f soft drinks who, they claimed, were infringing upon rights for which they paid a high license, and Congress asked them for a defini­ tion o f intoxicating drinks. This ac­ tion was taken before the adoption o f Prohibition. LOWER WAISTLINE, HIGHER HAT CROWN Designers Display Their Ideas for Spring. A new ,and untrammeled silhouette, designed to leave the' modern woman “free in her clothes” was displayed by Patou In his gala spring show. The designer, who recently launched a war on the high waistline, showed a silhouette with a semi-low waistline just above the hip bonesf easily fitting bodices, and skirts that discarded closely molded lines. His hats with crowns sometimes four inches high in back and lower in front, shattered the old,decree of low crowns. ■1 ' Flat wools, . linens, silk crepes, bright plaid, and striped taffetas were widely used for blouses and scarfs. Coats of the silhouette design did not have closely-fitted waists, but had skirts gradually widening to the hem. They generally contrasted with the color of the frock, as, for example, a green wool coat with a black crepe frock. C. Z, Hummel, Columbus, special a- gent fo r the state banking department Columbus, announces that a second dividend o f 10 per cent will be paid to depositors on and after May 5th. About three thousand depositors will benefit. The first dividend was for 25 per cent which was paid December 15, 1932. The ^Commercial Bank closed February 29~ 1931. VEILS AND FLOWERS By C H W K NICHOLAS MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL HOLD MEETING, TUESDAY The Woman Missionary Society of Hillsboro District will hold an all day group meeting in the M. E. Church, Tuesday, April 25th, beginning it 10 a. m, Many people ask what to do for 1 mildew in mid-summer. The time to remedy this condition is now. Dust around the plant crowns o f both the phlox and delphiniums with bordeaux mixture. Spray several time during the summer with bordeaux as directed on the package, Bearded iris should now be fer­ tilized with a mixture o f equal parts hy measure o f bone meal and lime. I f your soil is strongly alkaline, use the bone meal alone. This is always a safe plan. Try some with lima and bone mixture, and if they react well use it upon the rest next year. . Mrs. (Maywood) Della F. Homey, President Group 1. Season 1933 BELGIAN STALLION MAJOR Sorrell With Flax Mane and Tail Weight—1700—Age 7 Years FEES—$10.00 To insure colt to stand and nurse. Due care will, be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Horse will be trucked as usual to farms for a fee o f 75c Cash, after May 16th. W* F. ANDREW Phone 5 on 102 Cedarville, Ohio TWO LOCAL REFRESHMENT PLACES WILL HANDLE 3.2 A t least two local restaurants will handle the new 3.2 beverage, licenses having been granted for the sale' at the Sherman Jones restaurant, South Main street, and the Whitmore res­ taurant and pool room in the I. O. O F. building. WHEAT REACHES 60 CENTS Wheat as well as other grains have taken a leap in price upward. Wheat on the hoard has reached 70 cents and about 60 cents in local elevators. . So far as we can .find very few farmers in this section have any wheat on hand. Many are out o f corn fo r feeding. SCHOOL NEWS f IttlllflllMlllllllMilllluilimtlliiiiuiiiimiiMasi Easter Messages Concluded Monday morning, Rev. R. A. Jamie­ son concluded the series? o f . Easter nessages, presenttd by the pastors to he high school during April. The speaker presented much evidence to prove the fact of the Resurrection of our Lord. Devotionals included.Scripture read oy Miss Wolfe; prayer by Rev, Jamie­ son; and a double duet sung by Frances Taylor, Edna Sipe, Dorothy Cotton, and Hazel Allen. Notice to Parents Parents are requested to see that pupils who live in the village are not allowed to reach school before 8:30 m. This request is made in order to prevent unnecessary discipline troubles which may arise because o f over-crowded conditions in the hnlls and play rooms, A great many chil-. dren from the country reach the building early since a number of the buses must arrive before 8:30, in order to make the second trip on time. The cooperation o f the parents of the village in this .matter will be. appre­ ciated. Scholarship Test G w m Cmutfy Track Mart complete list o f the recent] The Greene. County Track Meet will he bold at Wilberforee University grounds, Saturday afternoon, April 22. Thera are eight competing schools. First and second trophies will be presented to both the winning boys’ and the winning girls’ teams, R, M, Borst, former Cedarville College coach, will he in charge o f the meet under the direction o f the Greene County Athletic Committee. Beginning a t twelve o'clock noon, the following events will take place: 12:00—High Jump (boys) Finals, 12:00—100 Yard Dash (boys) Pre­ liminary, 12;15—100 Yard Dash (girls) Pre­ liminary, 12:30—Baseball Throw (girls) F inals.. 12:45—440 (Boys) Preliminary. 1.00—Shot Put (boys) Finals. 1:15—220 (boys) Preliminary, 1:30—220 Relay (girls) Final. 1;46—Girls’ Basketball Throw (Finals), 2:00—880 Yard Dash (boys) Finals. 2:15—Girls’ Preliminary 50 Yard Dash, \ 2:30—100'Yard* (boys) Finals. 2:45—Discus (boys) Finals. 3:00— 440 (boys) Finals. 3 : 15—100 Yard Dash (girls) Finals. .3:30—Polt Vault. 3:46—220 (boys) Finals. 4:00—Javelin (boys). 4;16— 60 Yard Dash (girls) Finals. 4:30—Broad Jump. 6:00—880 Yard Relays (boys) Finals. “ Tom Sawyer," April 29 The next picture, ‘Tom Sawyer," based on Mark Twain’s story, will be presented, April 29, in the local opera house. An effort is being made to obtain a different type o f comedy and a news reel fo r that evening. Other pictures will be shown on May 13 and 27, ' The school wishes to explain that the delay in showing the picture “ Fighting Caravan" was due to trouble with the machine, It is hoped that this delay will not occur again. It will be the aim in the future to begin promptly at 8:15. Juniors'Entertain Seniors The juniors honored the seniors at a splendid banquet served in the high school gymnasium, Thursday evening, April 20. The members o f the Board o f Education, their wives, high school teachers, and the members o f the senior class were guests for the occasion. After the dinner, a musical program was enjoyed. Hotel Chittenden QuBalB fiv QUICK FACTS ABOUT DOUBLEPURPOSE Purol-Pep Lubricating Gasoline 1-PREMIUM GASOLINE QUALITY Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Gall Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. Have you noticed that the clever lit­ tle veil worn with the hat pictured /above is matched with a perky bow of the same stiff lacquered mesh posed on the shoulder? These charming veil and bow set£ are the latent thing out The veils have the little bow already tied and all you baye to do Is to fas­ ten It qn quick as a flash. It Is pos­ sible to secure these dainty veil ac­ cessories at most any veiling counter or millinery shop or department. It adds to the charm ot the new spring hats that so many of them are trimmed with gay little flowers, for the most part in fiat effects, The toque crowned with a carpet of flattened pos­ ies Is very new and delightfully spring­ like. A band of flat flowers about the crown, as shown In the model below In the illustration, Is a favorite theme. A crocheted effect In black straw forms the crown of this hat. The brim Is of •oft milan and the garniture of flowers Is In green, rose and fed. Tiny velvet posies make the crown of the hat worn with a veil, Conventional arrange­ ments of wee velvet flowers are of lm- portance for spring. Bump and Wind Mill repair work. Call Marion Hughes, Phone 169, 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, Piston*, Ring* — Reduce* W ear and Scoring — Insures Longer Motor Life — Give* Better Piston Seal, against loss of power — Gives Smoother-Flowing Power — Reduces Crankcase Ditution — Decreases Motor Oil Consumption — Reduces Carbon Formation 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBRICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No PremiumTn Price The Carroll-Binder Co. 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3— Bellbrook Road 6 ess SEETHEHERALDFORCOMMERCIALPRINTING