The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

ss4uu£y*v*uuMu iir.tXAl.v, vwuAX , ULLUtfEK 13, 1W3 -■■^':- m - *-<»•<•.»n«.« ■ini ■i g —nauMwiiiiii —Mtiiimi miawnn -*"r-r-f r~T-«--■n|rirr|■.-» r-j- ir-t. t-»--r-r-r-f-tn Local and Personal I Church Notes j COLLEGE NOTES •------- - - - - .............. \<HiWHHimiiWHMi>iimm»muiwiiMiwnmmii>,nmn/ —-———- - - - - — - ______ _ _ . Mr, and Mrs. a E. Masters spent METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday in Wellston, 0 ., with relatives. .. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. I Mr. Charles Hilt left Saturday for Chicago to locate, Mrs. Iliff expects to join him in a few weeks. . . . , . . (Continued from o*go 11 Chralea Everett Hill, Minister 1 Church School, 10:00 a. m. P. M. drawm8 to a close. The singles'finals Gillilan, Supt. i play Guthrie and Kilpatrick Worship Service, 11:00 a, m. Ser= were decided in favor o f Guthrie, mon subject, “Three Philosophies of The doubles w *11 played off this Life,'* Mrs, J, A. Bums and daughter, Ruth, spent the last week end in De- troit, Mich, “ Mrs, R. C, Ritenour entertained her Rook Club at her home Tuesday eve* ning, m APPLES FOR SALE Phone 3-86 P. M. Gillilan Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting in Church, 7:30 p, m. f Prayer Meeting and Discussion , Group, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Miss Kathryn Allen o f Orville, O,, spent the week-end at her home here, i She had as her guest, Prof, Drenner of Delaware, O. The Loyal Sons and Daughters of the First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Miss Dorothy Cotton for their monthly business meeting and a covered dish supper. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards ahd Mr. and Mrs, Paul Orr were Sunday guests in New Paris, of Miss Carrie Whitacre, Stray Lamb—rl have a stray lamb on my farm. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. John S. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cummings spent several days last week in Ply­ mouth, Mich., visiting with their son, Paul. Mr, Colin Barber has rented his farm to Charles Coulter, who takes charge next March. Mr. James Ginn who leaves this farm goes to the Warren Barber farm adjoining. Mrs. W. W. Galloway and Mrs, Frank Creswell were guests of Mrs. R. C. Leslie in Springfield, Monday, at a noon luncheon. Mr. H. H. Brown* wife and son, Ned and daughter, Lois, have been spending the week in Chicago at A Century of. Progress. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Brown’s father, Mr, N. W. Prowant of Defiance, O. . The. Selma. Sunday School will hold their Annual Rally Day, October 15., 9:45 a. m. at the M. E. Church. Dr. McChesney, President of Cedarville College will be the speaker for the day. Everybody welcome. Mrs, Robert Jacobs spent the week­ end in Niles, O. She was accompanied as'far as Cuyahoga Falls, O., by Mrs. R. R. Townsley, who is visiting rel­ atives there. Miss Ruth Marshall also accompanied - Mrs. Jacobs to Niles to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings had as their guests several days this week, Mrs. Hasting’s sisters, Mrs. Emma Smith and the Misses Neda and Edna Moorehead o f Zanesville, O. They stopped enroute to Florida where (they expect to spend the winter. Mr. J. Lloyd Confarr and Mr. Wil­ son Galloway of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company left Friday morning this week to visit paper mills making corrugating materials at Har- riman,.Knoxville and Nashville, Ten­ nessee, and Sylva, North Carolina. These are the property- of the Mead Pulp & Paper Corporation. They were accompanied by their wives and ex­ pect to be gone until next Tuesday. . Miss Patrica Ann Gillaugh, daugh­ ter of Mr. ahd Mrs, Lawrence Gil­ laugh, entertained twelve little guests at her home, .last Thursday, on her third birthday. The following were present: Carolyn Galloway, Nedra Harper, Mary Louise McCoy, Betty Townsley, Eleanor Rose Judy, Etta Bell Taylor, Estella Lou Kennon, Betty Ruth Kennon, Mary Louise Stormont, PhyliS Ann Bratton, Grace Marie Deck. Her table was decorated in pink and white and the refresh­ ments were cake, ice cream and candy. Souvenirs were little dolls. Games were played during the afternoon. Miss Grace Marie Deck aided in serv­ ing. The guests departed wishing Patricia days. many more happy birth- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J, E. Kyle, Supt, I am sure we were all happy to reach the 200 mark in attendance last Sabbath. We would be happier still if we could maintain this high level. Will you do your part? Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme: “God’s Call, and Our Response.” Y. P, C. U., 15:30 p, m, Subject, “ How may oArr meetings be made more helpful to us? Leader, Joe Waddle. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in Pres­ byterian Church, with sermon by Dr. Hill. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7:30 p. m. • ■ •‘ . Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Leader, Mrs,.,Hervey Bailey. Rally Day seemed to help the attendance in the Mid-Week Prayer service this week. If this service is the Spiritual Thermometer of the Church, let us try to raise the temperature? We were favored with the helpful pre­ sence of five ministers this week. Rev, Glenn P. Stephens, the, Supt. of the Frenchburg School in Kentucky, and Rev. W. P. Gordon, pastor of the U. P. Church at Stanton,,Kentucky, were the outside guests. An important meeting will be held in our church Thursday of next week October 19th, in the nature of a Bible School Conference, for this end of Presbytery. Dr. Andrew J. Randles of Pittsburgh, Pa., Secretary of the Bible School Work of our de­ nomination will be present to lead in a'consideration of improved methods in our Bible Schools. , An afternoon conference, especially for Sabbath School officers and teachers, but in­ cluding all who may be interested; and an evening program, which will be addressed by Dr. Randles, in a more popular address, to which all arte cordially invited. Dr. 'Randles is one of the popular and inspirational speakers of the church, and we be­ speak for him a full house. An- excellent meeting o f Synod was held in Dayton, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Local church was represented by both the principal lay delegate from the session and also the alter­ nate, Messrs. O. A. Dobbins and W. W. Galloway. The meeting was sad­ dened by the death o f Dr. Edgar MacDill Tuesday night, following The first day’s sessions, in the home where:he was being entertained, The funeral will be held in the First U. P, Church, Xenia, Friday, 3 ' p. m. « Dr. MacDill was 82 years of age. week providing the weather is favor­ able. The intramural volley ball Presbyterian *tournament will be started next week. •sonable. The scores between Guthrie and Kil- i Patrick stood Y-5, 6-4 for Friday ! afternoon. The . Bemi-finals, Guthrie defeated Corry 6-0, 6-2 while Kil­ patrick was barely nosing out Donald­ son 3-G, 3-4, 6-4, Rain has delayed the plays in other divisions o f the tournament but it is hoped that they can all be concluded by next week FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R.' Guthrie, Minister - -Friday evening (tonight) the Christian Em.i avor Society will hold a “Discovery Party” at the church. Come at 8 o’clock and bring a friend. Sabbath School, 10;00 a. m. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. . Lesson: “ Paul in Antioch”—Acts 11:19-30; 12:25. Golden text: “ For I am not ashaln- ed of the Gospel: for it is the power of God unto salvation unto every one that believeth: to the Jew first and also to the Greek.” Rom. 1:16. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. The morning worship program is in charge of the Sabbath School and is a Rally Day program. The outline for it is as follows: Instrumental Prelude. Call to worship. Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn. Resp. Reading. Talk (Junior boy). Girl’s song. Prayer. Talk (Intermediate giri). Solo. Offering prayer. Offering. Promotion exercises. Prayer of consecration. Talk (Adult). Hlmn. Benediction. The Young People will meet at the Church at 2 p. m., and journey to the of Dayton, o'clock and Phillips Broc • is quoted, in 1884, . as saying, “ If today we could sweep intemperance out of the country,, we would wipe out almost all the pover­ ty in the land. There would hardly be enough left to give healthy exer- j else to the charitable impulses.” Evangeline Booth says in the Na-1 Westminster Church tional Voice: >There, beginning at 3 “ If the Eighteenth Amendment (continuing on until early evening, the were to be abandoned, whether by di* fyoung People of the Presbytery will rect and legal decision, or by indirect; gflther for their Fall Conference. The aupterfUge, there will not be a drink- *outstanding speaker is Dr. Harry ing den in the world, not a gambling gooton of the Broad Street Presby- hell in the remotest seaport, not a terian Church in Columbus, haunt o f vice in the most pagan city, j um0n evening service in the Pres­ not a purveyor o f opium ahd other jjyterian Church at 7:30. Rev. Hill drugs, not an organizer of the white tbe ncw pastor of the Methodist slave traffic, not an exploiter of the Qburcb preach the sermon, native races in Africa and Austral- Ybe m{n}aters and elders from all of asia, that will not raise a shout of tbe cburches in the Presbytery will joy in triumph over the foremost tlio Chapel of the West- nation in the world, where the forces minster Church in Dayton on Monday that retard human progress, destroy m0nling at 10 a. m. The Presbytery human happiness and disfigure the bgs arranged a Spiritual Emphasis image o f God imprinted on the human o onferencc t0 iast from 10 a. m. until ■‘ * - that * * '** * * ' FOR RENT—^Six room house, on E, Xenia avenue. Rented very rea- Cai] Ruth Mitchell. Phone 200. Cedarville. Religion and Science By R. J. Westlake The Kensington Club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 19, with Mrs, Harry Wright, Rev. Jamieson conducted the de votions in the chapel services Friday morning. Dr. Jamieson stressed the idea that we only get out of anything what we put into it. It was an in­ teresting and helpful talk. Professor Reed of the high school accompanied Jby his wife, sang two solos in the chapel service Tuesday morning. These were rendered in an unusually splendid manner and were greatly appreciated by all. Robert Thompson does a fine job of photograph finishing. Any who desire such work will find it to their advantage to consult him. Homer Murray,!’34, submitted to an operation of a minor character last Friday at the Espey Hospital. He is improving nicely. Cedarville College faculty and stu­ dents unite in extending their wel­ come to Rev. and Mrs. Hill to Cedar­ ville and wish for them a successful and happy service in our midst. Prof. Kuehrraann attended a meet­ ing of chemists during this week at the engineering club in Dayton. Frances Perkins, United States Secretary of. Labor, will speak in Memorial Hall, Columbus, Sabbath, October 15 at 3 p. m., under the. auspices of the League of Women Voters. The admission is 25c, 50c and $1.00., Because of. her wide in­ formation. and prominent .position, Miss Perkins Bhould be heard by all who can possibly attend. The department of*music of Cedar­ ville College, has enrolled in quartet­ tes, glee club, mixed chorus, piano, pipe organ, interpretation, and history seventy-three students. President McChesney spoke at St> John’s A. M, E. Church, Xenia, last Sabbath morning and at Wilberforce University Thursday morning. He speaks at the Greene County Teachers meeting at Bowersville, Saturday of this week and at the Rally Day Exer­ cises in Selma Sabbath morning. A Poster a typical poster formerly Here is used by the United States Steel Cor­ poration. There was a reason for it. They have carried out its principles in their dealing with laborers. THE LAST MAN HIRED, THE FIRST MAN FIRED: THE MAN WHO DRINKS. By W. H. Hubbeil, D, D. (CoaUawMt ftom pas* U ■ and destruction from above the clouds, usually in the.dead o f night. Both the religionist and the scientist must learn that human wel-; fare is not dependent upon creed and abundance of knowledge, but upon tolerance, ethics and the right applica. tion of knowledge. The world pro greases not through leadership and special privilege, but through equal opportunity and cooperation; and this applies to races, religions and nations, as well as individauls. The history o f the raee to date is the story of a family of madmen hating, persecuting -and slaughtering each. other over subjects concerning Iwhich none of them could know with certainty about. “ The earth will be a paradise when men can, upon all questions, differ, and yet grasp each other's hands as friends.” The San Francisco Bulletin says, “The drink question is not a matter of life and death.” The .Bulletin is mistaken, for drink has caused thou­ sands of deaths. It has also caused REPORTS OF DISTRICT MEETINGS ARE HEARD Reports o f a district D , A. R. meet- .................... . , , , ing in Portsmouth recently were giveh spiritual death, for no drunkard can by Mrs. Walter ni(re> Mra„ Ethel enter the kingdom of heaven. Illinois Town Dispenses With Beer Allerton, a small Illinois commun­ ity, finds that it does not pay finan­ cially to sell'beer-. In April,-accord­ ing to pre&3 reports, three places put in bars and waited for customers, but the owners have decided that it is a losing proposition, and have agreed to take out the bars and start their regular business. When Allerton was founded, forty-five years ago, the stipulation .was made that no saloons Buck, Mrs: Frank- Creswell and -Mrs. Ervin Kyle when-Mrs..Harry Wright, of Cedarville opened her home to members o f Cedar CHIT Chapter, D. A, R., for their regular,meeting Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Creswell, Btate chairman of Americanization, and Mrs. Ancil Wright, who attended district meet­ ings in Marion and Sidney,-also gave reports. Mrs. I. C. Davis read a paper, “ The Contribution of Women to the Revolution.” . 4 , , . , . Mrs. W. W. Galloway;, regent, pre­ should bo permitted. When beer was sided and tbe meeting opened- with legalized, Mayor Beatty insisted it the group singing «Ameriea” followed could not be sold, but the wets took by the D A R ritual. Pian3were the case to the Illinois attorney gen- aTmounced for a dinner f e t i n g to be eral who ruled that since 3.2 per cent be[d Tuesday evening, November 14, beer was ^ - . . . ' non-intoxicating” it could in Alford Memoria, Gymnasium, ence, only three o f its citizens have been locked in Allerton’s jail. be sold within the city limits I t was CedarviUe> when Dr. pa„ . Bloomhardt, therefore placed on sale, but did not of Wittenberg College] Springfield, pay for itself because, according to wiu be speaker. Husbands-and the sellers, “ the citizens have been friends of members ^ t* entertain- too well educated against beer.” Dur- ed gueatga ing the fforty-five years of its exist- FolIowillg the meeting Tuesday evening a social hour was enjoyed and a salad course was served by Mrs. ~ j ' Wright, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Allen. R. M. Brown, assistant secretary of _________ . Continental Assurance is /quoted' in Tbieves ,ooted the Deaton hardware the National Underwriter as saying:* sb)re in Yellow Springs. Sunday “ It looks as if beer is pretty danger- njght. Twenty-five boxes o f shotgun ous, -more so in certain classifications sheUa> rifle cartridge3 and 300 pen. than is hard liquor. One can buy it njes> a]ong with a shot gun, were everywhere and unless other condi- sb)jen_ tions improve enormously, we can ex- ’ peettgreater mortality as a result of Migg Bertha Anderson, formerly of ' this place, who has been spending W e W ill Have Buyers For mil kinds of livestock mt our sale, neat Monday, and are’in a position to serve you better than other convenient markets, Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio POTATOES Best Crop of Petosky’s We Have Ever Grown. SUPERIOR QUALITY Wm. B. Ferguson Route S Phone: 34 F 11, Clifton Exchange Xenia, O. DON’T FORGET face, would have vanquished righteousness which exalteth people.” APPLES f o r s a l e Phone 8 - 8 « ^:30‘ 4 p. m. Lunch will he served at noon. The Confere’ice is open to those who may he interested. The mid-week service will be held at the Church on Wednesday evening A second section in the his- , tery o f the Chuych will be studied. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Oral page) Old Shoes and Clothing No doubt there are many homes in our community that have old shoes and clothing which have beeri out­ grown but which ' are still in good condition, If persons having such articles will kindly send them to the school, 4hdy will he distribuited lo those who are Unable to provide suffi­ cient clothing for themselves. There Have already been several requests for such things. • ’ Since no funds are available for providing shoes and clothing, this op­ portunity for cooperation on the part of the community is presented. Teachers’ Meeting The local teachers will attend a meeting of the Greene Cottnty Teach­ ers’ Association at Bowersville, Saturday, October 14. Six Weeks Exams This week marks the close of the first six weeks grading period. Con­ sequently there have been examina­ tions in the different subjects to aid in determining marks to be placed on the grade cards, which will be sent to the home, next Wednesday. Chapel Program As a special feature for the chapel program, the orchestra, under the di­ rection of Mr. Reed, played several numbers during the chapel hour, Monday. After announcements by Mr. Furst, devotions were led by Miss Hanna, A very instructive, talk entitled “ Life Lessons from History” was given by Miss Hanna. Group: singing was led by Mr. Reed. Freshie’s Initiated An announcement of requirements . for dress o f members of the Fresh- j man Class for Tuesday was read in chapel, Monday morning. As a re- ( suit the Freshman presented a “ back- ward” appearance, Tuesday. • What? — Cafeteria Supper anil Musical Program. j Where ?r-School Building. When 7—Friday evetoing, October 20 . This section Includes the years 100 to 325 A. D. Three of the most im­ portant phases in this period are ( 1 ) The persecution of the Christians, (2) Ante-Niccne heresies, attd (3) Biographical sketches of the Chute Fathers (Clement of Rome, Ignatius of Antioch, Polyearp of Smyrna, Irenaeus, Origen, Tcrtullian, and others). I Have A Stock Of Fertilizer To Take Care Of Shortages And Emergencies. Also Choice Home Grown Tim­ othy. Various Kinds High Grade Coafls. C . L . M c G u i n n CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. .Cedarville, O. „ ^ several weeks in Xenia-with relatives, Something has gone wrong evident- Jeft Mond for NeW York where she ly with the “ beer” promises made so wiU 8ail 0ctober 17 for Spain to profusely ninety days ago, when beer spcnd thft there was *legalized. All racketeering, . b<otlegging, hi-jacking, beer banditry , „ r rtn . , * i r i A i u and similar crimes were to stop. INFORMATION Headlines in the newspapers from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, coast to coast prove that the liquor Nervousness, Colds, Poor Circulation business may change it skin like a and kindred ailments, snake, but remains the same venom- Bat|, Treatments ous reptile. j Highly Recommended --------- ------------ ' Our Bath treatments consist of Miss Lucile Johnson spent the cabinet Bath, Hot Packs, Blanket 1 week-end in Beaverfalls ,1 Pa., with paciCSt Salt Glows, Swedish Shampoo, friends! n ot and Cold Sprays, Showers, --------------- --- , Scientific Oil and Alcohol Rubs. Mr. add Mrs.' Joe Gordon have mov- One Treatment, $1.50 ed to the Hamntan property on South 4 Treatments, $5.00 Main street. Bath treatments for Men and Wonfen FELLABAUM’B MBBBaBM^ffiBniiffinimininnniumiiiinniniinifiiini.'nnninnii.'iiirriiiininiiiniiniErnnjirini R e m o v a l S a le N ow Is Your Opportunity T o Save On SUITS and TOP COATS J. D. Bath Parlors, King Bldg. The State Board of Health has ap­ proved the water system as Well as 3l g Fount'ain Ave. sewerage system as planned for JamestoWn to he built with federal funds. Springfield, O. Phone: Main 507*J Gentlemen and Lady Attendants Come in and see us , A N N O U N C E M E N T We have taken over the Allen Filling and Service Station on Federal Route No. 42, west of Cedarville, and Will operate it on a Twenty-four Hour Basis. SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS Let U i Service Your C*r Bratton and Homan ANNOUNCEMENT Having accepted the Agency of Cedar­ ville and surrounding territory, with the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK We are now in a position to write alt forma o f Insurance—Except Life W i Invite and W ill Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO:— SERVICE AND RELIABILITY McCorkell &. Gordon Office: Bank Building, Xenia Avenue Entrance Hart, Schaffner & Marx Finest Rendy-to-Wear Clothes in America S21.7S SHIRTS WILSON BROS. Full Cut—Pre-Shrunk S1.19 95c Stiede Leather Wool Jackets $2.25 $7.65 Shanhouae Make A ll-W ool SUITS & TOP COATS $11.75 . HATS ALL NEW Fall Shades and Colors $2.15 $3*95 Values to $5 BOB SMART SHOES Broken Lots—Sport Shoes Only— • $5.00 Shoes— $ 6.00 Shoes— $ 2 . 4 5 $ 4 . 2 5 $ 5 . 1 5 W e are moving to 8 South Detroit Street, next door to Kreage'a. We ntuat reduce our preaent atdek to a minimum, in the face of advancing market* the*e low prices are very unusual. The Men's Store* Inc. 21 Green Street T. O. McDORMAN East of Court House Xenia, Ohio IFYOUNEED PRINTINGDROP IN