The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CKPARVILtE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 193 miimimiH| I Church Notes j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt Lesson: “Jesus and His Friends.” Mark 13:33—14:9. Golden text: “He That Shall En­ dure Unto the Bnd, the Same Shall Be Saved." Morning Worship, 1.1 a. m. Sermon text: “ Call To Remember the Former Days.”—Heb. 10:32. The Christian Endeavor Society will journey to Blue Ball where the spring meeting of Dayton Presbytery Young People will be held. The program will begin at three o'clock. The talk at 3:50 p. m., by Dr. J, A, SteyenBon of our National Mission Board should be very worth while. Supper will be served at six o’clock by the Blue Ball ladies at a minimum charge. The program will adjourn about eight- thirty p. m. The Mid-Week Prayer service will be held at the church next Wednes­ day evening. The pastor will lecture on the 5th Chapter of Romans. In this chapter Paul resume* his thesis of 1:17 and 3:21 and goes on to point out how “ the transgression of Adam is now clearly defined as his disobedience, and the righteous act of Christ as His obedience.” The former is a reign of sin in death; the latter the rule of grace which leads to eternal life through Jesus Christ. This service will meet at 7 o’clock instead of at 7:30 o’clock. Thus the meeting will have adjourned before the curtain rise for the. College Play. May We Bo True To the Missionary Spirit o? Christ.” Leader-'-, Harold Dobbins and Howard Finney. Union Service in our church 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Hutchison. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Communion will be observed Sab­ bath June 4th, with the usual pre GOLDEN RULE CLASS HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY The Golden Rule class of the M. E. Sunday School was delightfully enter­ tained in the church parlor Wednes­ day evening. Mrs. Chas. Kimble led the devotion- als, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, chairman of paratory services tho Friday and j the entertaining committee had charge Saturday preceding. You will be in -5of the program, it being in rqemory of terested to know that Mr. Rodney those who fought for our country, Taylor, who has been a student this both in our Civil and World war. year in the Pittsburgh-Xenin Semin- ■The class sang “America,” followed ary in Pittsburgh, will preach for by a reading by Mrs. A. E. Richards, us in the Friday evening service. This “The Blue and the Gray.” ■ A vocal fits into the College Commencement duet, “Tenting Tonight,” by Ruth program, as he was a member of last West and Doris Hartman, dedicated years graduating class from Cedar- especially to the memory of T. V, ville College. Dr. L.. L. Gray of Iliff and William Iliff. Mrs. Vincent Jamestown will preach at Saturday service. - NAGLEY BIRTHDAY SALE WAS A BIG SUCCESS The 27th birthday anniversary sale o f the Nsgley I G A Store last week was a great success according to M. C. Nagley, The store had been re­ decorated and stock* rearranged with numerous specials. A number of items were specially featured in the Herald that were not used in other advertising and in most instances all were aold out in the early trading Saturday. In view of the fact customers called specially for the items advertised in the Herald, proves the power of newspaper advertising. Mr. Nagley is offering other specials this week that will prove attractive to week-end shoppers. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. A Memorial Day Message. "Lest We Forget.” Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ How Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gorden C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Mark 13:1— 14:9, “ Jesus and His Friends.” Morning Worship, 11 a. , m. The Pastor will preach the last of his series on “ Sermons of the Master,” the theme being, “ His Sermon on the Narrow Door.” The Y- P. C. U. Will meet in the upper room of the church at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. French will lead the discus­ sion of the topic, “How May We be True to the Missionary Spirit of Jesus?” *The Mid-Week Prayer service will be held in the home of Lewis Stover on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The subject will be “Judas, the Un­ workable One.” Plans are being made to hold Com­ munity Vesper Services on Sabbath ev.enings throughout the summer. Al­ though. the plans are not yet complete it is probable that the services will be held in the open air, beginning at 8 p. m. and lasting about forty minutes. It is hoped that the whole Clifton community will cooperate in this project. Memorial Day Dresses Sheer cotton frocks in every color, material, style, sizte* $1.00 “a $1.98 Ifeyons and silks in pastels, dainty prints, sheer fabrics and the newest in style. Sizes to 52. $2.98, $3.88 *“ $5.85 Coats Reduced • Choice o f any spring coa t at savings from' one- fourth to one-half. Fine only coats left at $3.00 Summery Hats Whites and pastels in large and medium shapes. Smart soft styles, crepe and warm weather straws. Priced $1.00 * $2.98 SMART SHOP O H IO Rigio gave a reading, “ In Flanders Field.” Three short reading, “America’s Answer,” were given by Mrs. J. S. West, Mrs. Pearl Huffman, and Mrs. C. E. .Masters. Ruth West and Doris Hartman then sang another duet, “Just Before the Battle Mother.” A reading by IVfrs. Gertrude Stormont, “A Flander’s Grave.” Miss Mildred Trumbo and Mrs. Pearl Huffman played a piano duet, “ Stand by the Flag.” Mrs; Rosa Smith read the follow­ ing tribute of respect to the memory of Mrs. King. “We, the members of the Golden Rule class, wish to express our deep­ est sorrow upon the passing of ohe of our late members, Mrs. Alma Dob­ bins King whose presence among us even though for a short time, will be greatly missed. “Her life radiated graciousness, gentleness and all those rare Qualities of the spirit by which she was knowii and endeared her to her family and to all who knew her. “ Mrs. King was a true Christian, kind, cheerful and friendly.v Always interested in the work o.f the church and as long as her health permitted, Sshe was faithful in attendance at Sabbath school and church services. “ She was a devoted wife and mother having reared her family, who show the ■respect and Christian training given to them by her. Her gentle disposition and her passing away were typical of her life. “We extend our heart-felt sympathy to her husband, children, her dear mother and also to her brothers and sisters o f .whom she was very fond and devoted. “Her work being finished on earth, her Master has said, “ Well done, my good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” The program closed, with the class singing “America the Beautiful,” after which the class enjoyed a social hour. Mrs. Frank Creswell received the prize in a contest. ATHLETIC EVENTS The baseball and tennis teams o f Cedarville College are preparing for a busy week to wind up the season. This Saturday, May 27, the tennis team meets the Findlay tean here at 9:00 o’clock in the morning, and plays the Bluffton tean here in the after­ noon. The baseball boys also .meet the Bluffton baseball team here the same afternoon. On Tuesday, May 31, our baseball team goes to Bluffton to pfSy a return game. The customary Cedar Day baseball garne will be played here Thursday, June 1, with Wilberforce' as pur op­ ponent: Weikert & Gordon a u c t io n e e r s For Datesi Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. Your Opportunity To Save! o ' You w ill find it to your advantage to do your marketing at this Store Sweet Pickles, pt. jar 15c Olives, 8-oz. jar 10c Grape Juice, pint 10c Puffed Wheat, 2 for HAMS-Cali, special 15c 7 l-2c Nagley’s IGA Store CEDARVILLE, OHIO CATTEKLIN SENTENCED Judge Gowdy baa passed sentence on McLain Catterlin after over ruling a motion for a new trial. A sentence of five years in the penitentiary with a fine of 33,000 was imposed. The defense will appeal to the upper courts. XENIA HATCHERY DISSOLVES Vistiors to Chicago Century of Pro­ gress from Cedarville may secure rooms with R. Fried Bird, formerly of Cedarville, at ' 1231 South 16th Ave., Maywood. Rates low, garage free, breakfast if figsireff. For information phone Mrs, Aletha Bird, Cedarville, No. 177. Xenia Chick Hatchery, Inc., dealers in poultry supplies and baby chicks, is to be liquidated by a committee rep­ resenting the officers and stockhold­ ers. The company was capitalized at $16,000 with seven stockholders. 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 of 75c Cash, after' May 15th. i W. F. ANDREW j Phone 5 on 102 Cedarville, Ohio ! Mrs, Frank Armstrong, who recent- i WM ly underwent an operation at Miami *fir,cd ** *nd- Valley Hospital, Dayton, was able to Harrr Wri* ht Iast return home, Thursday. She was ac- j i)r. and Mrs. Nelson Clark of Pitts- companied home by her daughter, Mrs. burgh, Pa., are here owing to the ill- IT------ ~* Middletown, who ness o f the latter’s father, Mr. A. 8. Cecil Hammill of will remain with her for a time. Lewis, near Clifton, H ICE STATION PURE MANUFACTURED ICE Daily Delivery Open Evenings and Sunday Inquire Bine Bird Tea Room. E. E. Neal lililiHjlilUlilijflMWUlifBlilBIBililUllHigBilBfllgWIMiHKfiBIBlSMlIililPtOHIfiHmilirifitliliHHiHWUHtilini’HijfeBmiHijr Registered Percheon Stallion LIABLE 168,471 Will make to season of 1933 at my farm, the first south of Yellow Springs on Xenia Pike Weight 2000 lbs. ' A sure breeder, Strong in type and heavy bone and great muscular development; good action. His colts are all uniform. Pronounced by judges as a perfect Percheron. Try a season to this wonderful.stallion. TERMS—LIABLE will be trucked to your farm for service for $1.00 Cash for each such trucking ser­ vice. Call Yellow Springs 242-R 13. FEE—$10 to insure Living Colt Fee due when colt is foaled, Owner parting with mare, will be held re­ sponsible for Breeding fee. Mare and Colt surety for breeding fee. Archie E. Peterson Phone, Yellow Springs 242 R 13 State Route 63 Week"End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE Rubbing Alcohol, pint - - - 23c $1.20 S. M. A. Powder Baby Ford - - - - - 89c $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic - * 69c 25c Colgates Tooth Paste-2 Tubes and one 50c Tooth Brush, A ll three for - - - - - 49c $1.00 Tonavin-An Excellent Spring Tonic - - - — - 63c Brown’s--Drugs. t I WAIT--Its On the Way! The Most Important of All Springfield Selling Events W R E I 1 Mil Starts Thursday, June 1st- Offering thousands of dollars’ worth o f brand new, fresh, sum­ mer merchandise at the savings o f a lifetime! Planned months ago, with market prices at the lowest ebb, this important sale brings quality merchandise to you, your family, your home____ at prices that, we predict, will not be as low again in many years. PRICES ARE DEFINITELY Such Savings May Never he Equalled! Edward Wren Store 9PR1NGFIELD, Th< me. yoi FII I COJ petita esprci and tl motor are sc office Colun to the that i The petit if but i dividu headq petitk that j being ing t vehicl' way quart( advise file th 10 for ■petitic recent• Fe\ ' the si er th. agent 'ment was i Depar June, appoii Rounc Gomn ernor has er Demo alike, ' in th media the b John depar Depii: anoth. ■partn Mille lie v, ment of pi doub state in O the H. E appo Mian Bran third is Dt ■ lie W' in 19 lin ’ c J. lumb Hem* spent until yearr been and ; ing t ' in tin for e ficate and berg in di tion librai and c .maga Clark librar rare i Mr. < the ; writii Wi Prog: Chica be a t The the J> tion “Ohii becai Sprci W ill i posit as w local* ing. Islm S,qon: bean orna Plug Of tl the mci 1 tabic the » line-- mi> Exm O f G ing mer put st:i!< it uni. ida: hid; pul U