The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

I s E j UAS\VlliLilii n t iM .U U , X n l U A X , U&LXUMPEti ZZ, *Pf£ Local and Personal Mias Mary Margaret McMillan, who attends Muskingum Coll is home for the holiday vacation. Prof. 0 , W, Kuehrmann, wife and little daughter, Mollie, left Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind., where they will spend the Holidays, expecting to re turn January 2. Mrs, Clara Morton leaves today for Rossford, 0., to visit with her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Sweet, during the Holidays, Miss Jeanette Ritenour, who spent a few days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, has re turned to the Miami Valley Hospital where she recently graduated as a nurse. Miss Ritenour took the state examination in Columbus several days ago, Mr. James Stormont and wife, who are in Pittsburgh, Pa., are home for the holiday vacation. Mr. Stormont is a student in the Pittsburgh-Xenia U. P. Theological Seminary. A number of friends were enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs,' T. W, SL John last Wednesday at dinner honoring Mrs. St. John’s eighty-sixth birthday. | a The .'Century o f Progress Exposi­ tion will come to Cedarville in moving picture form, the first Thursday in January, 1934. Sponsored by the Col­ lageY . M. C. A., Professor P. W. Wil­ liams of Dayton, Ohio, will show his movie and describe the World’s fair in an afefrompanying lecture at the Al­ ford Memorial Gymasium, 7:80 p. m., January 4, The feature is one of the famous1Lyman Cooley Travel Talk series, and covers many of the inter­ esting sights at the Century of Pro­ gress . as^well as around the city of Chicago. The -whole town is cordial- ljr invited, t o ,attend this interesting nhid educational movie,- with an ex­ tremely low admission price of ten cents. Richard Heifner, 12, whp has been suffering with an attack of tularemia or rabbit disease, contracted while skinning rabbits, is though to be im­ proving. So far as known this is. the only case thus far in the cotmty. . Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harvey and Mrs. Mary Andrew have gone to Huntington, W. Va., where they will spend several weeks. , Mrs. S. K. Williamson is giving up her home on Cedar street and will move in .with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barber. Messrs. Dallas Marshall and Curtis Hughes enjoyed a hunting trip in the Pennsylvania mountains early last week. Their hunting trip followed a business trip .to Philadelphia. Mrt Marshall was successful in landing a young buck which was dressed and brought home where it was passed around among friends. We can attest to the fine quality of the meat and •express our thanks for being given the treat. ' Y. W. C. A. XMAS PARTY MONDAY EVENING The Y. W. C. A. girls were enter­ tained at the home o f Eleanor Bulb Monday evening, / « t a Christfnas party. The home was decorated in true Christmas style, and was lighted by candle light. A large decorated tree was surrounded by Secret Pal gifts. The main event of the eve­ ning was the revealing o f Secret Pals through gifts. Games were played under the direction of Glenna Basore, Program Chairman of the Y. W, A salad and sandwich course with, "candle-lighted” favors was served to fifty Y. W. girls and a few guests. Lois Gultice, social chairman and Eleanor Bull, hostess were in charge of refreshments. A box for gifts for poor children was filled by the girls, which will be turned over to the American Legion for (distribution. The College Freshman class made a brave attempt to have a secret class feed, or breakfast, at the-Guq Club Tuesday morning atr four o' However, the upper classmen heard rumors of it and were also on hand. The Freshman managed to keep the "eats,” but their chaperon, Mrs. Work, was captured by the/upper classmen. The climax o f thc( feed came when the upper classmen moekdcl the chim­ ney and smoked the Freshies out of the club, They managed, however, to devour the eats before .they were forced out. Both Freshies and upper classmen are sorry If they disturbed the slumbers o f the towns people dur­ ing the early hours. . A SCENE IN MANY A HOME CHRISTMAS MORNING SPECIAL OFFER ON HERALD AND OHIO STATE JOURNAL We havC arranged a special sub­ scription offer for the Ohio Sftate Journal and Herald as vvell as several other publications^ The State Journal is printed the same day it is delivered and brings you the very latest world news with one of the best and most reliable market pages to be found in the state. Herald and State Journal—$4.95. Herald, State Journal, Ohio Farm­ er—$5.25. ■ Herald, State Journal,.Pathfinder— $5.65. Herald, State Journal, American Magazine—$6.95. Herald, State Journal, W. H. Com­ panion—$5.75. Herald, Cincinnati Enquirer rfd Ed. —$4.25. : We can make special rates on most any home or stock magazine wanted. Get our rates. ^Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR HOME CULTURE CLUB Phe Home Culture .Club held their las Party at the home ,o f Mr* hnd s, C..E. Masters, Tuesday evening, cejnber 19. Thirty-Bix members J guests were present. The deco- ions Were in keeping with. the las season. The following program s given and enjoyed by all: Piano solo—Mildred Trumbo. Sing- •—“Joy to The World.” S to r y - mas in the morning,” Mrs. A. E, lusical Reading—“ The Legend of as Bells,” Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Itory—“ The Shepherd who stayed ind,” Mrs. S., G. Wright linging “ Silent Night” and ex- nging of gifts by the members 1 guest of the club afforded much The Watchman-Examiner printed the following.-from a New York-paper, showing how the wets are after the young: “When beer comes back, what is the first step brewers will take to restore temperate drinking among the youth 3f tjfcjjjpnd? It is a responsibility the brewws must assume tinder the new order—probably their most important public responsibility. Also it is es­ sential in restoring beer to its former popularity. Obviously, there must be a cam­ paign o f education and the one field in which this, can be conducted is, fortunately, the most important of all for immediate ahd future business— the colleges. While the influence of the under­ graduate dominates youth in all act­ ivities, it "is most powerful in bever­ ages . . . . Not one-tenth of one per cent of the youth in colleges know what really good American beer tastes like. To them: it :4s Tittle moxe^ihaii .a name. They will have to b^SdiKtWed.^ -Jhit beer can bg^resttfred to its former favor in colleges, which means the youth of the Tand. It cannot be done over night. . . . It should be a co-operative cam­ paign to sell beer, to create a vigorous demand for good legal beer before it can. be supplied to them, to make1them avid for it.” The above was published as an ad­ vertisement from the liquor industry, but if all the youth of the land were drinking under prohibition as the wets claimed, why the need for a "cam­ paign of education” to create an ap­ petite among the young? . two course lunch was served by committee. 5N’S CLUB HOLDS j ISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY D. R. Guthrie opened her home lay evening to the members of ’omen’s Club, husband and i. There wero thirty-nine pre- o enjoy the festivities of the g. The event being tile annual tnas party for the club. The Was decorated in the spirit of iproaching Yuletide season. A mas tree was surrounded by which were distributed among ambers. , ir' a three course dinner served les, a short program was pre­ including vocal numbers by a tte composed of Mrs. Della m, Mrs. Johft Irvine, Mr. Ralph B and Dr. M. I. Marsh, hort playlette entitled “ N6no of are Perfect” was given for the alnment o f the guests. The ras composed Of Miss Ina Mur- Mts.J,W.Johnson, Mrs. 0 . W. man, Mrs. H. 0. Furst, Mrs. W. t and Mrs, W, A! Turnbull. “ Four mammoth conspiracies a- gainst the law were responsible for loss of ground by the prohibition forces. The conspiracies were: "Greed on the part of the liquor trade. “ Avarice of the’rich tax dodgers. “ Appetite on the part o f victims enslaved by drink. “Apathy on the part of voters too cowardly to fight and too lazy to in­ vestigate the truth about prohibition and go -to the polls and vote against repeal.” Nobody could state the situation better. Pledge to the Temperance Flag “ I pledge allegiance to the Tem­ perance Flag, the emblem, o f temper­ ance, self-control, pure thoughts and clean habits, the white flag- that sur­ renders-to nothing but. purity and truth, and to none hut God whose temples we are.” - Snap Shot Albums and School Memory Books—10c to $1.50 Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs “However the battle? Is ended;*)*. Though proudly the victor comes With fluttering flags and prancing nags And echoing roll of drums, Still truth proclaims this motto, In letters of living light— No question is ever settled Until It is settled right “ Let those who . have failed take courage Tho’ the enemy seems to have wort The* his ranks are strong, If he he Johnny’s whole thoughts are centered on what the big Christmas tree has in store for him. in the wrong, The battle is not. yet done; For, sure as the morning follows The darkest hour of the night, No question is ever settled Until it is settled right,” Fountain Pens Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Now M Price 1 Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs - Late word from Mr. C. F. Marshall, who is ill in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, due to a.paralytic stroke, is not very encouraging for ultimate re- icovery. I Church Notes CLIFT0N U. P. CHURCH Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School—10 A. M. Gordon C. Kyle, Sup't. Lesson—Isaiah 11:1-9. Topic for Adults;“ A Christian Christ­ mas”, Morning Worship—11 A, M. Sub­ ject "Hearts bowed before Christ.” of Juvenile Delinquency. mile Cou , Her survey mrt and County of the Ohio Juve_______ _ Facilities for dealing with delinquents will be interesting to the general pub­ lic. .The Pastor and Session request that all members of this church endeavor to be present At the morning worship service on Dec. 31. Something of in­ terest to all -will be presented at this time. The Primary and Beginners depart­ ments o f the Church will present rrw».ww w*. V**tUVMm| ^/ICTCUk ft The YPCU will have a Mystery .Christmas entertainment on Friday Meeting. Everyone will meet at the evening (this evening) at 7:80. AH church at the usual hour, 7 P, M. and relatives and friends of the children we will go from there to an unannoun- are cordially invited to attend. Re- ced destination. The meeting will be o f member the call for Christmas food an unusual nature. to be put in barrels at the stores and The annual Christmas supper will for used toys to be delivered at the be held in the opera house Wednesday Clerk’s office before noon to-morrow, evening, Dec. 27th. After the supper. — 1.°“ * " ME™ ).D,Sa' EPISCOPAL CHURCH ed. Mrs, Anna Collins Smith and daugh­ ter Barbara, o f Indianapolis, Ind., are r tiding the Holidays here with Mr, W. Collins. Mrs. Carrie A. Jonm of Columbus is also a guest at the Collins home. Everyone is invit- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor. Sabbath School 10 A. M, Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson. “A Vision of World Peace.” (Isaiah 11:1-9). Golden text: “ The Earth shall be full of the knowledge of Jehoya, as the waters cover the sea.” (Isa. 11:9). Morning Worship—11 A. M. Last Sabbath the sermon concerned “ The Son of Man” dealing with the human­ i t y of Christ, This Christmas Sabbath the subject for the sermon is “ The Son of God”, dealing with the Divinity of Christ. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold its Christmas Eve service immed­ iately after the evening sendee. All young people are invited to attend. {Union Evening Service in this church at 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Hill will present an illustrated lecture on the “ Person of Christ,” The Session wiU meet at the Manse {at 7:30 P. M, on Tuesday. This is a 1special meeting and all are urged .to [be present. J There will be no mid-week service i this week, following the custom o f years past, .Qn”Friday at 2 o’clock Miss Faye Burns,* Social Investigator from the Girls’ Industrial School at Delaware, 0.» will speak in this church. She is anxious to contact as many groups in Cedarville as possible. All are invited to attend. Her program supports the nation-wide movement to . stimulate greater public interest in the problems Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 A. M. ■Worship Service, 11 A. M. Subject: “The Faith of the Shepherds.” Play by the Epwortn League, 6:30 P. M. (Special notice attached.) Union Service in Presbyterian church, 7:30. Subject: “Jesus as seen through the eyes o f great painters” , with stereopticon reproductions. The Golden Rule Circle will meet at the home o f Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Friday ,evening o f this week. The Queen Esther Circle will pre­ sent a playlet, "There’s a Song in the Air” in the Church School assembly room, Wednesday evening, Dec. 27, at 7:30. There is no charge far admission but a silver offering will be taken to help the girls meet their approption- ments.' ' The Epworth League invites every­ one to the Christmas program to be given Sunday night, Dec. 24, at 6:30. The feature of the evening is the play “The Night Before Christmas” . The cast of .characters is as follows: John Gifford, Joiseph West; Delia Gifford, Doris Hartman; Pauline Gifford, Elsie Post; Chuck Gifford, John Richards; Jane Gifford, Gretchen Tindall; David Gifford, Kenneth Huffman; three shep herds, Stewart Harris; John Mills, and Ned Brown; wise men, Stanley Swango, Justin Hartman,. Neil Hart­ man; Innkeeper, Monroe Pyles; Spirit of Christmas, Eleanor Hughes. Carols, scripture readings, and other approp­ riate Christmas numbers will com­ plete the program. Won’t you spend an hour of your Christmas Eve with us? Mrs. L. E, Johnson and daughter, Wilda Zoe Johnson o f Wheaton, 111., are visiting with the former’s parents. Prof, and Mrs. C, W. Steele. Mr, Johnson is expected to arrive later to join his family here. Rev, Ralph Elder and family moved Thursday to Salineville, O., where the former has received a call to the U. P. congregation in that place. Rev, Elder has been residing here for some months following an illness but he is much improved and will again take up his work in the ministry. Miss Gertrude Laughlin of Youngs­ town, 0., is visiting with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Wal­ ter Corry. Mr. I. B. Preston of the Clifton Flour Mill has gone to Santa Barbara, Cal, stopping in Kansas City enroute where he will visit relatives. The Christmas entertainment o f the Clifton School wiU be held in the opera house in- that place this Friday even­ ing. A quiet wedding ceremony was per­ formed at the Methodist Episcopal manse Wednesday evening when Miss J Elizabeth Ann Evans, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Evans, was united in !marriage to Mr. Edgar K. Snook, of Springfield. . The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev.’ C. E. Hill. College closed Tuesday for the Holidays and will open January 3rd. Most of the students took leave for their homes Tuesday. $1.00 Mello. Glo Sets . I Face Powder and Loosepak 1 Vanity—69c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs- TAX DISTRIBUTION FOR , SCHOOLS IN COUNTY i.: ' - o' ~ Count#'' Auditor James j„ Curiett ‘ j announces distribution o f tax funds to the various school districts in . the county. Fourteen, school districts received, the following amounts: Bath $5,908.42 Beavercreek, ‘ $965.28; Caesarcreek, $244.22; Cedarville, $1,183.15; Jeffer­ son, $727,94; Miami, $1,213.69; .Yel­ low Springs, $36&29; Ross,- $59<t.9i; Silvercreek, $887.16; Sugarcreek $555. 20; Spring Valley, $1,668,29; Xenia Twp.* $627.54; Xenia City, $13,892.53; Clifton, $178,55. . j W e e k * ' E n d S p e c i a l s BROWN’S DRUG STORE Brown’s Gifts Offer .Welcome Sugges­ tions for the Last Minute Shopper. Brown's G ifts O ffer W elcom e Suggestions for the Last Minute Shopper $1 .00 Lock Diary* Styear .... ........... ....... .......69c 50c Boy’s Football Helmet ......................................... ..... 25c . Christmas Tree Sets* A complete indoi r set . ...49c Snap shot A lbum s and School Memory B o o k s ............. ...........10c to $ 1 .5 0 $ 1 .0 0 M elo G lo Sets. Face P ow der- and Loosepak Vanity ......................... Fountain Pens Make Ideal Christmas'G ifts Now Vg Price We’ve got loads of Nice Gifts for Everyone on Your List. Brown’s-Drugs. Memberships Reduced To 12 Reasons Why You Should Join For 1934 1— FREE ROAD SERVICE This includes towing road service (tire repair or gasoline delivery), 2— $5,090 BOND FURNISHED We furnish bail bond for arrest or appearance in case of accident, 3—FREE INFORMATION 11 Free road maps and Information on ■routing'to all parts-of/ the-< v> country 4— FEE LEGAL ADVICE Accidents investigated free and legal advice furnished where necessary. 5—FREE NOTARY SERVICE Blanks for bill of sale, gas tax re­ funds and other notary service furnished free. 6— EXCHANGE SERVICE Your membership covers 0 . S. A, A. and A. A. A. clubs in this ' ' Country, Canada <and Mexico. Ex- :efefcttg* Bervicte furnished by'theSe " dubs.’" 1'.” ’ ■ , 7— EMBLEMS FURNISHED A, A, A, emblems furnished are a mark o f a law observing ■motorist. 8—NO LICENSE FEES We issue auto and truck license, transfer license and issue lost plate cards without fee, 9—SPEED TRAPS ELIMINATED As a member you help auto clubs to spot speed traps and help to overcome all legislation unfair to motorists. 10—SAFETY EDUCATION ' Auto clubs help your children by educating them to observe all traffic regulations, Posters and bther material are furnished the schools free o f charge, President W, B, McCallister Vico President Thearl 0 . White Greene County Auto Club Steele Bldg* Xenia) Oh io Phone 888 11—STOLEN CABS . We furnish notices on stolen cars to all police and sheriff’s offices in i the state. These records ate broadcast over police radio at no charge to members. i2~i|»(iLiCB A s s is t a n c e ^Auto clubs have enlisted the co­ operation of police and sheriff and records are being kept on autos. Club members will receive the benefit of this service, Secretary Dilver Belden Treasurer A» E. Faulkner Manager Steele Poague i