The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1834 Local and Personal $1,00 Milos Nervine—C9e Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mr. W. C. Grant o f Selma spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Allen. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. Liquor and Prosperity Iti answer to the hideous suggestion I Church Notes | 1FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister 1 — i Statement As SCHOOL NEWS _ ^ r- and Mrs. E. A. Allen and, Miss Kathryn Sanders, were the Monday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanders, in Columbus, Miss Kathryn Sanders, Music Supervisor o f the Orrville Public Schools returned to her work, Tues­ day, January 2nd, after her vacation spent in Cedarvjlle. Pupils Undergo Medical Inspection Sabbath S c h c M ^ O a. m. (Note! **“ pUpU* ^ of a national attempt to make Christ- the change o f hour. Lesson: “ Birth i f " ’ w'wTnpsdav hv^Dr^M^r j mas a fete day for the saloons, I)r. and Infancy o f Jesus,” (Matt. 1:1 _| peC‘ 10n Wednesday^ by Dr. Mar- l.fohn Thomnsnn. mmtnr nf thn ! 2:23). Golden text: “ Tnou Shalt ca lljsha1, Greene Coun^yJ ^ e^ Commis- a ,His name Jesus: fo r >t is written tha tjCounty Health Nurse. Inspectio« o f the high' school students will be con- „ . , . ducted Friday forenoon o f this week. Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon text: “ Be thou faithful unto death.” Rev. 2:10. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. j J p o , pas o o e famous ; 1Chicago Temple, Chicago, made Mr. Clyde Hutchison. Columbus, formerly o f this place, visited here several days last week. He was ac- companied home Sunday by Mr. Gene Gorry and Miss Jean West, who made a short visit in the Hutchison home. Mrs. W. H. Owens has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will make an extensive visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, • Mrs. Elizabeth McCampbell o f California, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cameron Bickett, near •Xenia, spent several days as guest o f Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ramsey. Mrs, America Wolford has been- confined to her bed several days this week suffering with a severe cold. | Mrs. John Stanforth, a resident on the Federal pike, was taken to the McClellan hospital Thursday where; she will undergo an operation. ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan have had for their guests, this week, the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor McCulla, and niece, Miss Alice Chandler, of Cleveland; 0. Mr. and Mrs. John ■Chitty, near Bowersville, entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday. Their guests included Mr. arid Mi's. Scott Hogue, o f Mt. Victory, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haughey and sons, Horace, Edward and Edgar.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and son, Robert, o f Springfield; Mrs. J. H. Whitmer and Mr. Stanley Chitty, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Garl Ross, and 'children, Gail and Helen, o f Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. U, G. Ferguson, of Jeffer­ sonville; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Chitty and son, Lewis Thane, Mr. Arthur Dean Chitty and Miss Ruth Chitty o f Bowersville. WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING The Women’s Club will meet Thursday, January 11th at the home o f Mrs. Harold Ray, 144 E.,- Main street, Xenia at 2 p. m. " DR. W. D. ANDERSON WILL ADDRESS PRESBYTERY Dr. W. D, Anderson, Moderator of the United Presbyterian General As­ sembly, and secretary o f the Board of Foreign Missions, will address Xenia Presbytery at the Second U. P. Church, Xenia, Wednesday, January 10th at 2 p. .m. $1.00 Size Malted Milk— 69c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs $1.00 Wampoles Cod Liver Oil—79c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs CEDARVILLE GIRL MARRIES PENNSYLVANIA MINISTER In an impressive service solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church, Beaver Falls, Pa., Miss Lucile John-, son, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Cedarville, teacher in West Carroll­ ton High School, was united in mar­ riage to Rev, Herbert LeRoy Mam, o f Beaver Falls, Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. F. W. Barr, pastor o f the Beaver Falls church, Officiated at the double ring service, which was wit­ nessed by members of the immediate families and friends of the couple. The bride wore a gown o f Royal blue crepe. Her accessories were in a corresponding shade of blue and she carried an arm bouquet o f Talisman roses. Miss Eleanor Johnson of Cedarville, the bride’s sister, as maid o f honor, wore a frock* of rust color­ ed crepe with brown velvet trimming. Her accessories were brown and she also carried Talisman roses. Rev. Paul Ludwig, Craftort, Pa., a class­ mate o f the bridegroom, was best man. Following the service a wedding dinner was served at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh. Rev, and Mrs. Main arrived in Cedarville Mon­ day evening and are spending several days with Mrs. Main’s mother. Mrs. Main is a graduate o f Cedar- ville College and also o f the Wiscon­ sin University School o f Music. She is teacher o f Latin and French in the West Carrollton High School and will continue her teaching duties there until the close o f the 1933-34 term. Uev, Main is in charge o f the Presby­ terian Church at New Galilee, Pa. He in a graduate o f CfedarviHe College and attended Geneva College. He later graduated from Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mr. Willard Barlow, o f Cedarville. reply which is given to readers o f this paper almost in full: “ Your appeal to the wet crusaders to adopt the national slogan, ‘Out o f the Prohibition Clutches by Christ­ mas,’ comes into my hands this morn­ ing, I never was a prohibitionist until I saw the advantages o f it. In city missionary work, of which 1 have been superintendent fo r nineteen years in Chicago, I have seen foreign- language localities which were little hells completely transformed, and I have seen homes by the hundred where there were no carpets on the floor, no pictures on the wall, no table­ cloths on the table, completely ren­ ovated with standards o f comfort, such as human being ought to enjoy, established also as a fruit o f prohibi­ tion. I have heard young women, not to speak o f young men, give testi­ mony that they never saw either father or mother sober on Christmas Day, nor had a Christmas present when they were children; that no such a 'th in g as a Christmas pre­ sent was ever in their home until after prohibition. You evidently want the return o f a drunken Christ­ mas, the day on which we commem­ orate the birth of the Sqviour, and want it blackened by the return of liquor. . . . “ You and the Crusaders are per­ fectly w iling to build a nation on blood, the blood o f manhood, woman­ hood, and childhood. It is the ever­ lasting shame . o f a nation that has for its motto, ‘In God We Trust,’ that when this was discussed in Con­ gress God’s name was never mention­ ed, nor were the social and moral evils of. the traffic ever mentioned. Just taxes! taxes! taxes! . . . “ No nation can drink itself back to prosperity in a moral universe with a moral God on the throne. of that universe. “ You present no alternative. Yob evidently' mean to curse the land a- gain with saloons. Only repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. That is your slogan. Evidently flood the land with liquor, curse manhood, woman­ hood, and childhood. Ruin hundreds of thousands o f homes. If you have an alternative why not present it? The liquor interests have millions of dollars to'spend in their efforts. They never did ' respect either manhood, womanhood, or childhood and they are always defiant o f law and regulation. But evils should not be regulated. They should be stamped out. Nearly every other method has, been tried and prohibition seems to be the only remedy. “ Moral ideals take hold very slow­ ly, merchanical ideals very quickly. We had to have a great war to blot out that other disgrace and .curse on our American civilization, namely, slavery in the Southland. It took a long time to quicken the conscience o f the nation on that matter. So I am as sure as that the sun is in the heavens and that God is on the throne, that this other evil, the liquor traffic, will ultimately be finally pro­ hibited. God will have the last word to say on this matter.” Clinton B. Howard, speaking at Cin­ cinnati, O., a short time ago, said: ' “ What is the matter with America ? She’s, suffering from a beer clot on the brain! Can a man or a nation, head over heels in debt, balance a budget by taking to drink? Can you build his house on suds and expect it to withsattd the whirlwind o f the Lord? America’s one hope is not in Repeal but in Repentance; not in Revenue, but in Righteousness! “ Whoever heard, o f anything so foolish,” he demanded at another moment, “ as this killing o f 6,000,000 little pigs so as to save the grain they might have eaten, to turn it into beer so that it might make hogs of men and women!” He shall save His people from their sins.” Matt. 1:21. m. RESEARCH CLUB MET WITH MRS. J. M. AULD, THURSDAY The January meeting of the Research Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Auld, Twenty-one mem­ bers and five guests were present. Mrs. A. E. Richards read a most in­ teresting and instructive paper on “ Alaska.” Mrs. W. R. McChesney told o f the life and work o f "Dr. Wilfred Grenfeld which was very inspiring. Miss Geneveve Jamieson rendered two piano solos. The President passed the magazine “ Club-Women” to the mem­ bers, having in it the likeness o f Mrs. John S. Harvey, Federation Director for West Virginia, past president of the State Federation o f West Virginia and one of the Club-Woman’s great­ est boosters. Mrs. Harvey resides in mother, Mrs. T. B. Andrew. freahments. This work is done in order to d> er­ mine the exact health condition exist- iing among tl\e school children, rm. . . . . . . ,. . I Efforts are being made to stamp out The subject o f the meetmg is “ Our !the gkin dj • t| wh|ch is Church Government,” In addition to alent in schoolB throughout the a weli planned program the meeting count This disea8e is r ted to will be addressed by Judge S. C. be milder here than in most schools. Wright on the General Assembly and The Board o f Education ha8 the General Council, by Prof C W, ed the medicai hspection by Dr. Steele on the Session and by Rev. Marshan and it is sincerely hopedthat Guthrie on the Presbytery and Synod. thig efforfc wiU meet with the ap_ This first meeting o f the year proval o f the rentg> A report wiH marks also the beginning o f a con, be made next weelc o f the exact nUm. test in the Society; the competitive ber o f ca8es found throughout the sides are “ Lollypaps” and "Pepper- radea and high. school. .for, Now if you want your neighbor to have a meter, come in, pay for T n W a t o r P l a n # - your8 8nd in turn the B ° « d will pur- * | chase more meters and proceed to meter the next service. The Board now owes the Meter Co. $269,00 and no funds to pay the same, January 1st will be another rent col­ lecting time and your meter cost will I f the col* A t the present time there are one hundred and fifteen users o f the water works, using about an average o f 5,- 000,000 gallons per month. The average electric power bill is . . . . . . about $66.00 a month, the power rate mcluded m your bi!1' being four cents per K. W. The water works now is not self- sustaining and can’t hope to be with the small number o f users, however with the cooperation o f all the citizens W* H , Arthur Died Tuesday Evening | Cedarville township lost one o f her most pr <minent and successful farm­ ers in tho death o f W, II. Arthur, 69, Tuesday evening about 5:30 o’clock. Death was due to complications fo l- lections at that time are not satis- lowine a stroke o f paralysis nearly factory, the Board will be forced to ^our years ago. discontinue the water service. It is not the desire o f the Board to take this step but the financial con and mint Stick’ ’ with Carma Hostetler and Eugene Spencer as the leaders. Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church at 7:30. This is the first meeting o f the Week of Prayer and will be addressed by Presi­ dent W. R. McChesney (The full , , , , , attained an average grade o f B or schedule o f meetings and speakers higher and who have had -no unex_ fo r the Week o f Prayer is written cused absence from schoolf elsewhere in this paper). i _____ The Wednesday evening .service of the Week of Prayer (in this church) takes the place of the usual mid­ week service. 1’he newly elected officers o f the Sabbath School are as follows: Supt. of Sabbath School, Paul Ramsey. Asst. Supt. of S, School, Ranklin McMillan. Sec’y of Sabbath School, Ora Han- Chapel The high school students were call­ ed together Tuesday morning' for a brief chapel period. Preceding Jthe group singing, Superintendent Furst read Scripture and led in Prayer. An­ nouncements concerning semester ex­ aminations and basketball games were made. na School Board Organizes The members o f the local Board of Treas. o f Sabbath School, Charles Education met at the school building, Stormont. Supt. of Primary Dept,, Mrs. Clay­ ton McMillan. Asst. Supt. of Prim. Dept., Mrs. Paul Ramsey. Supt. of Home Dept., Mrs. Lina McCullough. Supt. of Cradle Roll, Mrs. F, A. Jurkatt. The Session of the Church present­ ed plans to the congregation last Sabbath concerning the quickening of interest and the spiritual etilight- ment which we all need. Each mem­ ber is asked to show evidence o f tak­ ing Christ a little more seriously Tuesday, January 2, fo r the purpose of organizing. After a luncheon, served by the girls o f the Home Eco­ nomics Department, they met in the Superintendent’s office. ' Three members, Mrs. W . W. Gallo­ way, Fred. Clemans, and P. M. Gillilan, were sworn in by A. E. Richards, Clerk. The following officers were chosen: President—P. M. .Gillilan. Vice-President—W. B. Ferguson. Clerk—A. E. Richards. ^Other members for this year are: Fred Clemans, Walter Iliff, and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, who is a new mem- from now until Easter. (John in the ber, taking the place o f G. H. Cres- moming text above says: “ Be faith- Well. ful until death” ). A favorite hymn Mr. Creswell is lei ving the board >vith many people is: “ When the roll after giving almost, fifty years of is called up yonder I’ll be there.” The splendid service to .schools in this roll o f our church membership Will community. This is a record that no be read next Sabbath morning—will doubt is difficult to equal anywhere, you be there? UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a .. ni. J Kyle, Supt. , Preaching, 11 a. m. . Theme, Meditation for 1934.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. in. Subject, “Have we the best Foundation for L ife ?” ! Coming Baskeball Games The Red and White cage teams will journey to Bowersville tonight to meet Jefferson on, their home floor. E.- Next Friday night, Jan. 12, Bryan High School o f Yellow Springs comes to Cedarville for both boys’ and girls’ games. “A Rev. Hill Shows Pictures Friday, Dec. 22, Rev,' Mr.- Hill pre- Union Service, 7:30 p, m. hv this sented to the pupils of the grades and Church, with the message by Dr. W. high school pictures depicting the R. McChesney. This is the beginning early life o f Jesus, These beautiful o f the Week o f Prayer, which is ob- illustrations Were accompanied by am served every year the first week in explanatory lecture. The students the year. The full program of this and teachers appreciate the kindness week is given in another place in th ia'of Rev. and Mrs. Hill, who made it paper, and we earnestly request the 'possible for them to better understand co-operation o f all o f our members the early events o f the Savior’s life, and the community at large in this, we need to turn to the Lord for His Guidance and Help. Choir rehearsal at the parsonage, Friday, 7:30 p, m. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject: “ Jesus and Prayer." Epworth League, 5 p. m» Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reed, coun­ sellors. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. Grade Program The Christmas program presented by the first six grades, Dec. 21, was much .enj'oyed by the large crowd that filled the school auditorium. REPORT OF SALE • Monday, January 1, 1934 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 641 200-250 lbs. ......._____— 3.20 @ 3.30 170-190 l b s , _______ _____ 3.00 @ 3.25 150-170 l b s . .........................2.90 @ 3,20 ' 130-150 lbs............ .............2.50 @ 3.00 '130 down _____ __________2.25 @ 3.00 m. in th e '250-300 lbs.......................... 2.90 @ 3.10 United Presbyterian Church. Presi-lgoo up ____________ 1— 2.80 @ 3.00 dent McChesney will preach the open- [Light sows .......... -2.60 (S) 2.60 ing sermon for the “ Week-of Prayer.” Heavy s o w s ____—_______2.00 @ 2.40 Choir Practice, (this) Saturday Thin, sows ......................... 2.00 @ 2.40 evening, 7:30 p. m. IStags —_______ — _____1.00 @ 2.00 The Epworth League extends a 'stock P i g s ...............— .50 @ 2.60 special invitation to all young people jCALVES—Receipts 42 of the church to come at 5 p, m. Tops _________ — -6.25 Sunday for a covered dish supper. Medium —....... 6.00 (S> 6.00 The regular meeting will follow im- [Common — ................ 4.00 down mediately after the supper, We are Heavy & r o u g h _______ 3.00 down studying, "Facing Tomorrow’s World, [cATTLE— Receipts 62 and this Sunday the topic is; World o f Work.” Let us beg New Year by getting the “ 1 habit," PROF. LEROY DAVIS Announcement is made Mrs. First Baptist Church, Beat S t e e r s ___________ -5.00 @ 6.25 Best Heifers — .4.00 @ 4.50 Stock Steers .2.00 @ 3.75 Fat Cows — ------------- -2.00 @ 2.50 Canners ________ *______ @ 1.25 ■Bulls __________________ @ 3.00 jSHEEP—Receipts 106 Breeding Ewes -----------3.00 @ 6.00 1Culls & A g e d __________ @ 1,50 Fat Ewes -------------— .1.00 @ 2.00 Top Lambs __________ _ Medium -----------’------— -5.00 @ 6.00 Fat B u c k s ----- -------------- -5.00 @ 6.50 Feeding Lambs — — .5.00 @ 6.00 Gulls ............... - ................ down LONDON LAWYER DEAD C. R, Hornbeck, 75, attorney and a Republican leader for years ,in Madi­ son county, father o f Judge Roscoe G, Hornbeck, Court o f Appeals, died at bis home Thursday following a long illne**. it can be mad - to pay better than it jdition of the, water department and is doing now. There seems to be a ,'n JU8tice to those who have paid and tendency on the part o f some o f the 8re brying1 to help things along, will users and non-users to hinder the ^ofapell the Board to take drastic water department and cause it to b e .action. Remember with the right unsuccessful. You are only doing o f cooperation this situation can your own pocket book an injury by ,b®.cleared up and all services metered this opposition, for when the depart- ■and every patron put on the same ment does not have sufficient funds j l)a^*s- If you have any suggestions to meet its bills, the jnoney must,or complaints come and talk to the come from the general taxes. If you have any complaints in re- Board, who will be glad to hear them. The financial statement o f the I Semester Examinations The first semester examinations are scheduled for Thursday and Friday of next week. Exemptions will be made | as usual to those students who have gard to .your water service call the Board o f Public Affairs shows the clerk o f the Board and it will be following: Receipts, Bal. $74,38; taken care of at once. iWater Rentals, $1,893.30; Village, Of the 115 users 66 have -meters $834.23, making a total o f $2,801.91. and it is the intention o f the Board The expenditures were $2,791.75, o f P, A. to install - meters on all leaving a balance o f $10.16 services ultimately. In the expenditures are listed labor There has been considerable agita- and salaries, $950.80. Material, tion recently in regard to why the $243.28; Salt, $264.01; Freight, Board does not install more meters. $333.66; Power, $550; Meters, $200; When th^ Board first started to in-!Softner rental, $100; New Pump, stall meters they offered the patrons $160, The deceased was the son o f Cur­ rency and Elizabeth Arthur and was born near Selma, He had been en­ gaged in fanning in this township for many years. He was united in mar­ riage to Miss Florence Sellars, Nov. 23, 1893, who survives with one son, Howard. Two brothers, John and Edi ward Arthur, Springfield, also survive. The funeral will be held from the late home this Friday afternoon and will be private. The seryice will be in charge o f the local Masonic Lodge o f which he was a member. Burial will take place in the Selma Cemetery, the opportunity to pay for these meters either cash or on the install­ ment basis, with a year to pay for it. As fast as these meters were paid for the Board would buy more and install them. These meters are sold to the patrons at exact cost, n.o pro­ fit to the water department. To date o f the 66 meters installed, 26 remain, unpaid, some are partially paid Outstanding bills: Meters, $262.69; Daytop P. and L. Co., $729.88; Ross- Willoughby Co,, pump, $325. Signed, BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, J. G. McCorkell, Clerk. 6c School Tablets, White or Yellow. 3 for 10c Week End Special at •Brown’s Drugs D. A. R. MEETING CHANGED TO TUESDAY, JAN. 9. The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A. R. meeting has been changed from Tues­ day evening to Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home o f Mrs. I. C. Davis. Two state speakers will be present. Mrs. S. O; Hale, Xenia, will speak on “ Better Films,” and Mrs. Frank Creswell, on “ American­ ism.” The treasurer desires every member that has not paid dues to see her at this meeting. This meeting is Ellis Island meeting, please bring contribution for the same. Dr. W. H. Johnson, 73, chief editorial Writer for the Columbus Disptach died suddenly in the lobby o f Deshler hotel that city, Thursday. Rev. Edwin HORSES ..................... 60.00 @ 100.00 Reed, pastor o f the Baptist Church in ■ Receipts were strong at this sale that city officiated with the double today, despite the holiday, and prices ring ceremony. [were better on all classes today than —...previous sales, Cattle, sheep and veal $1,25 S.S.S. Blood Purifier calves wove especially strong, and Tonic—98c found ready buyers, Week End .Special at Brown’s Drugs QUITTING Q A ¥ l ? ! BUSINESS L JE#• Your Great Opportunity Rarely do you have a chance to buy such fresh new merchandise such as ours at such low prices. For, instance—over 100 new Early Spring Dresses—newest shades in Hosiery—brand new Slips, Stepins. Everything must go. ! NO DRESS MORE THAN $4.95 7.90- 6.90 Dresses Now $4.95 6.90- 5.95 Dresses Now $4.75 $4.95 Dresses Now $3.95 $3.95 Dresses Now $2.98 $1.00 New Silk Slips $1.00 New Silk Hose 79c New Silk Hose $1.00 New Dance Sets THE 3 0 S o u t h D e t r o i t X e n i a , O h i o Smart Shop Printing for Particular people Good P rin ting Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very bad im­ pression upon its recipient. When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and respect. The quality o f your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction o f your business enter­ prise. We do expert printing at reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us------the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be o f the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and v e’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. TheHeraldJob Shop V I