The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

s to the rejMMtl {, Tuesday. Dr. ycdcd here by , Cunningham idute o f dele* i sell now and o„ Steele Bldg, • itrictly modern •ation in town, t 130, Soiith Herald. *ESGES Value! CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER *, ISM ihirts 3S. ry famous uid ' toe, ' iy hose is very it effects' 1.00 i flannel senders, nc. Ohio \y, and venient >. ;ld, Ohio *•*»•*»*»•«••••»*••? nil m Come i n * 3 rpose. l and in o . Local and Personal i Church Notes i SCHOOLNEWS .. Xemperance Notes Miss Rasa Stormont has gone to Frenehburg, Ky., where she will be located for some time. (Coatlnuwl from Oral pose) Miss Barbara Shultz o f Dayton has been spending several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! " ----------------------- ------ --------— ----- Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof. A , ! The admission price is ten cents J. Hostetler, Supt. Besson: “ Paul in for al1 Public school pupils and fifteen Caesarea.” Acts, chapter 21-26. eentB for aU other spectators. The Golden text: “Herein I also exercise fifteen cent admission is temporary and. if the patronage is not great The annual Thanksgiving dinner for the Tarbox family was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mar­ garet Milroy. myself to have a conscience void o f , offence toward God and men always.” j enough to care for expenses, it will Acts. 24:16. j be necessary to raise the price. Morning Worship, 11 a, m. Sermon text: “Man of violence take it by force," Matt. 11:12 The Christian Endeavor Society will join with the Young People’s Society of the United Presbyterian Church at Miss Elsie Shroades, who teaches in the Cincinnati schools, spent the - 1. Thanksgiving vacation here with her aJ3tewardship program, aunt, Mrs, Cora Trumbo. ” Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Turnbull enter­ tained a number of relatives and friends at their home on the Yellow Springs road last Thanksgiving. Messrs. Frank Townsley and son, Ralph, have been attending the Na­ tional Stock Show in Chicago this week. The' Research Club entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Galloway at their home on Xenia avenue. The club each year holds a banquet at which time hus­ bands and friends are entertained. Miss Katheryn Sanders of Orr- ville spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Allen. She also had as her guest Mr, Dale Reider of Orrville. The D. A. R. will meet Tuesday, December 12, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ethel Buck. -Mrs. Frank Mc­ Cracken of Urbana will be "the speak­ er. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. E. A. Allen, who writes many stories for different magazines reports that she will have six stories appear­ ing in as many magazines in Canada this month. The Women’s Club will hold their annual Christmas party next Thurs­ day evening at The honie of Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Guthrie at the Presby­ terian manse. The ladies will enter­ tain husbands and friends.. Christmas Candy 1-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates 25c to $1.50 2%-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates—69c Box 5-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates—89c Box Also Bulk Christmas Candies Week Eiid Special at Brown’s Drugs Union Evening Service at 7:30 in the United Presbyterian Church. The text for the sermon is, “ It behooved Christ to suffer,” Luke 24:46. The Music Department of the' Col­ lege will present a recital on Monday evening in’ this church. Dayton Presbytery will meet on Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the chapel of the Westminster Church of Dayton. The Mid-week Service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Miss Camilla McConahey of the School of Mission Board of Con-, trol will speak. Miss McConahey is the secretary for Spiritual Life De­ velopment work in the Synodical. This meeting, in addition to its special nature, is, the regular De­ cember meeting of the Ladies Mis­ sionary Society. The Union Choirs of our churches will present the Cantata “Messiah" on Sabbath evening, December 17th, in the Opera House. Mr. Reed is di­ recting this presentation. Word has been received here by Mrs. Ed Dean o f the death of Mrs. William Russell in Chicago, 111., with burial there Saturday. She was the daughter o f the late Moses. Russell and has been an invalid in a wheeled chair for .forty years. Dr. C. L. Kimmell, who formerly operated a dental office here, but is now connected with the medical staff at Longview Hospital, Cincinnati, was a guest over TuesdayJwith Mr. and MrB. John Davis. Dr. Kimmell also has a private office at Elmwood. He stopped here enroute to Columbus to attend the annual convention of the State Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. H. H . Brown and children were called to 'Continental, O., last Saturday owing to the death of Mrs. Brown's grandfather, Mr,' Ephriam..Prowant,,91. Five sons And one daughter survive, including N. W. Prowant, Defiance, who was at one time associated with Mr. Brown in the drug business here. There are seven­ teen grand children and forty-one great grand children. Mr. J. M. Har­ mon o f Oakwood, O., accompanied the Brown family to Continental. The Cedarville College Music De­ partment will present a recital Mon­ day evening, Dec. 11 at 7:30tp. rt., in the Presbyterian Church. Details of the program can be found in the College News in this issue. No ad­ mission charge and everyone is wel­ come. Bring your friends and hear a good hour and one half of secular music. FARMERS Custom Com Husking with A No. 1 six roll husker with cutter head. Prices Reasonable WALTER ANDREWS Phone 5-102 Cedarville, O. WANTED RAW FURS And POULTRY If You Have Quality 1 Hava the Highest Price WM. MARSHALL Cedarville, Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a., m. Theme, “ The Good Samaritan." Y.. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. At this service stereoptican pictures will be shown on Stewardship. The young people of our sister churches unite with us for this ser- ice, in fact all are cordially invited. Union Church Service, 7:30. p, m., in our church, with the sermon pre­ sented by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 7 p. m., with the union -Cantata Rehearsal in the M. E. Church at 7:45 p. m.. This Cantata will be presented Sabbath evening, December 17th, in the Opera House. This Cantata is being direct­ ed by Prof. Reed of our High School. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p, m., at the manse. Leader, Mrs. Wil­ bur Cooley. If you are willing to hear a mid­ week prayer service in your home, please notify the pastor as soon as possible. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson: Acts 24:10-23. Adult theme—“ Christ’s Way of Life." Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme; “Eyes turned toward Christ.” This is the first sermoh of a Christ­ mas series. The Young People’s Society will meet in the upper room of the church at 7 p. m.'to discuss the topic “What does ‘.Salvation’ means?" Mrs. R. H, French will be the leader o f the meet­ ing. The monthly meeting of the Session will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Pastor’s study. On Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock we shall continue our study of New Testament.history, and our fellowship in prayer, at the home of A. Roger Collins. Preparations are being made in the Sabbath School to present a Christ­ mas pageant —■ “ Crusading with Christ”—on Wednesday evening, De­ cember 27th. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School. 10 a. m. P. Gilljlan, Supt. ‘ Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ What Is ‘The Gospel’ ? " Our Epworth League will hold a' joint meeting with the young people ofthe U. P. Church. The Intermediate League will meet as usual. Union Service in U. P. Church. The Rev. D. R. Guthrie is the speaker. Mid-week Service in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p, m. Seven new members were received Into full membership and two into preparatory membership, in connection with the Communion service last Sunday. The united choir which is to sing Handel’s “ Messiah," under the direc­ tion of Mr. Rolicrt Reed, irt the Opera House, on Dec, 17, is to meet on both Monday and Saturday evening. VERDICT FOR DAMAGES Damages amounting to $590 were awarded in favor of Irene Simes, mat­ ron at the O. S. and SL O. Home here against The Dayton-Xenia Railway Co., by terms of an unanimous verdict reached by a Common Pleas Court jury Wednesday afternoon. She had sued for $2,500, as a result o f a skull fracture suffered June 9, 1932, when a car door struck her be­ hind the right ear as she was in the act of alighting from an interurbaii traction car. Next Friday, Dec. 16, the Red and White teams will go to Mt. Sterling for both boys’ and girls’ games. Come on Red! . Come on White! Come on Team! Let’s fight! School Cafeteria Opened The school cafeteria under the di­ rection of Miss Mildred Albaugh opened Wednesday of this week. A complete luncheon will be served. Special attention is being given to a balanced menu in order that chit dren will receive the proper nutri­ tion. Parents are urged to have their children secure a part or all of their lunch in the cafeteria. The larger the patronage, the lower the prices. All foods are being served at cost. Qual­ ity, cleanliness, careful preparation and a systematic method of serving are being stressed. Suggestions and criticisms will be gladly received. Miss Albaugh desires that the very best service possible be rendered at all times. Your patronage and co­ operation will be greatly appreciated. Board Files C. W. A. Applications The Cedarville Board of Education has filed with the C. W. A. applica­ tions for four school projects; namely, (1) Painting and cleaning the base­ ment rooms, all rooms on the first floor, excepting the auditorium; the garage and portable building; (2) Connecting the school to the [village water system; (3) Replacing cement walks onrthe school ground with new ones; (4) Building a- cinder track a- round the inside of tljfe athletic field. AH of these projects are much needed and would furnish work for several men. This work is in charge of Mr. Walter Iliffe, chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee of the local board.. Honor Roll Grade I.—Ruth' Creswell, Clara Galloway, Estella Kennon, Helen Kin- grey, Avanelle O’Bryant, Norma Stormont, Helen Williamson, Richard Greene, Kenneth Huffman, Bill Mc­ Coy, Frederick Shew, John Stewart, Lucien Kaiser. Grade II.—Earl Bailey, Richard Buchanan, Richard Conley,- William Ferguson, Floyd Harper, Neil Ken­ non, Jean Bradfiite, Jane Creswell, Charlene Elgin, Jane Ellen Gillilan, Grace Luttrell, Marjorie Ann Martin- dale, Betty Lou Sharp, Phyllis Shinkle, Elizabeth Ann Thomas, Doris Vest. Grade III.—Elaine Sharp, Claire Stormont, Martha Kennon, Betty Jane Cotton, Mary Jean Hill, Ruth Ram­ sey, Janet Jones, Norma Dean, Paul Watkins, John Bradfute. Grade, IV.—Eugene Kennon, George Martindale, Lois Brown, Doris Jean Conley, Marceil Detty, Susanne Elgin, Frances JoUey, Margaret Stormont, Doris Townsley, Jeanne Wright. Grade V..—Jack Huffman, Junior Judy, Carl Watkins, Keith Wright, Wilma Jean tFerguson, Alice Hanna, Hanna, Almeda Harper, Wanda Hughes, Martha Kreitzer, Louise Miller. Grade VI.—Pansy Rose, Emma Kertnon, Bernice Frame, Frances Pat­ ton, Dorothy Jane Rickenbach\ Vera Mae Fields, Opal Carrol, Frances De- Haven, Betty Truesdale, Eleanor Lut- trell, Wallace Collins, Paul Dobbins, Robert Murphy, Billy Ferguson. Grade VII.—Helen Andrews, Harold Cooley, Ruth Copeland, Kathleen Bi­ gin, Howard Hanna, Doris Hill, Mar­ cella Martindale, Beatrice O'Bryant, Ann Smith, Maude Turner. Grade VIII.—Catherine Ferguson, Donald Fields, Nancy Carolyn Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Neil Hartman, Betty Jane Judy, Mary Alice Whit­ tington. Grade IX.—Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Marie Collins,' Opal Foster, Mary Frances Henitz, Alice Pullin, Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, Dorothy Stover, Rita Struewing, Virginia Swaney, Betty Swango, Mary Jean Townsley, Frances Williamson. Grade X.—Dorothy Bennett, Max­ ine Carroll, Geneva Clemans, Flor­ ence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Margaret Frame, Rebecca Galloway, Eltneda Harris, Phyllis Powers, Feme Rose, Evelyn Sparrow, Harold Bene­ dict, Robert Preston, Charles Whit­ tington. - , Grade XI.—Mary Coulter, Justin Hartman, Elinor Hughes, Frances Kimble, Nancy Luse, Betty Tobias. Grade XII. — James Anderson, Martha Bryant, Rachel Creswell, Janice Dunevant, Elsie Howell, Chris­ tina Jones, Pierre McCorkell, Wendell Murphy, Lowell Northup, Eloise Randall, Paul Shields, Edna Sipe, Reva Smith, Frances Taylor, Mildred Swaney. Sponsored by Csdarvill* W. C. T. U. Will bootlagging and smuggling cease sinca repeal? We will allow |Mr. Hurley o f the Department of Justice to answer. He says: “Our task probably will be just as big, if not bigger, after, repeal. People who have been illegally dis­ tilling whisky are not likely to quit." Paul Leach in the Chicago Daily News asks: “ Will ratification of repeal accom­ plish what honest wets and drys have sought?” and gives it as his own opinion that “If taxes and import duties are placed too high anybody with a grain of. gumption knows that the much cheaper product of the bootlegger will be in demand, and somehow he will serve his patrons; somehow the alliance of gutter po­ litics and the machine gun will con­ tinue.” The 18th Amendment is repealed but the evil effects of alcohol have not been .repealed. They will rmain the same whether the stuff is sold legally or illegally, in a saloon or in a speakeasy, in a drugstore or a tavern; whether served at a social function to a young debutante or by7a diplomat. Yes, alcohol is still a poison. The United Presbyterian Church is still dry; We'have not heard of a sin­ gle congregation celebrating over the repeal o f prohibition. Our denomina­ tion has always stood in the front ranks in the first against the liquor traffic, and will continue to do so. Mr, Rockefeller’s “Control Plan,” which suggests the taking the profit out o f the liquor business will not meet with favor of the brewers and distillers. They are in the trade to make money. The idea o f taking out the profit will never suit that ,law breaking and defying bunch. The principal reason for the' liquor busi­ ness anyhow is to make money. There’s money in it and always has been.—The National Voice. No, we have never heard of a brew­ er or a distiller being in the business for his health. He is in the business for the almighty dollar and he does not care out <tf whose pocket it comes. HENS CANNOT GET BY ON THEIR LOOKS The present Mikado of Japaivfavors total prohibition. At his table no alcohol is allowed. Ail his servants and his three hundred police are total abstainers. The abstinence movement in Japan started in 1898, and now has 109,125 members. The example o f their em­ peror is said to;have a good influence over the yohth’b f that country, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Nagley en­ tertained a. number of their friends at a Covered dish dinner Saturday evening at th&ir home in Dayton. Those present were: Mr. Dallas Marshall ,and Miss Ruth Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, Cedar­ ville; Mr. Wendell Boyer and Kiss Katheryn Marion, Circleville; Mr. Donald Alien, Roundhead; Miss Doris Hayward, Xenia; Mr. Homer Reitor, Youngstown; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sweet, Rossford, O,; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife, Good Hope; Miss Mar­ guerite' Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Hoppy, Dayton. BANK OFFICIAL HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE James S. Young, 36, assistant cashier of the-Port William Bank, is being held on a charge of embezzle­ ment in converting $100 of the bank’s funds to his own use. His total de­ falcations amount to less than $1,000. Shaving Set—75c to $1.50 Leather Goods—Billfolds, KoyCases Collar Cases, etc. For HIS Christmas Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs DEATH OF MRS. CAMPBELL SUNDAY EVENING Mrs. Lou Campbell, 81, who has been ill for some time with heart trouble, died at 9:15 Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. McCoy. The deceased was bprn in Springfield and was the widow of Melvin Campbell. She had spent most of her life in this place and was a member of the Christian Church in Plattsburgh. Besides the daughter she is survived by one son, Charles, Portland, Oregon, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Hart, Eureka,- Kan. The funeral was held from the Nagley Funeral Home, Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. C. E. Hill in charge. Burial took place at Plattsburgh. Not much can be told about a hen's ability to lay eggs by her looks. Her aneestry and record count for far more, according to R. E, Cray, ex­ tension specialist in poultry husband­ ry for the Ohio State University. Recent experiments have shown that neither the shape of the head nor the shape of the body is worth considering in selecting a hen for the breeding flock. But five factors other than appearance are worthy o f con­ sideration. Cray lists these factors as follows: Select for early maturity. This is an inherited characteristic, and is particularly important because fall and winter eggs are the ones that return the profltt. Light breeds should begin laying at seven months 'and the heavy breeds at eight months. ' Select hens that lay in the winter. Examine the birds in February, and select for the breeding flock those having the appearance of being in production, Another characteristic of a good prospect for the breeding flock is per­ sistence in laying during September and October. If the birds pass the September, October and February tests, they have an excellent recom­ mendation for a place in the breeding pen. Discard all birds that persistently tend to broodiness. Place a band on the hen’s leg each time she becomes broody. Three bauds and she's out. Winter pause period in egg laying should be of short duration. Subscribe for Tb«'Herald Buy Christmas Stars Fight Tuberculosis $ CLOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS I I $ It .Seth Thomas Spring Clock 8 Day Hour, and Half Hour Strike Mahogany finish $ 10.00 Seth Thomas 8 Day Chime Vi Hour Chime. Beautiful Mahogany finish $ 2 5 .0 0 3 t I Electric Kitchen Clocks $3.00, to $5.00 TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE So. Detroit St. below Second Xenia, O. Use Our Layaway Plan HomeGifts areMost Welcome Give them what they actually need. This is a Practical Christmas! A very few dollars will go a long way — - perhaps further in furniture than, in anything else. f Smokers 98c, $3.75, $4.98 $7.00, $9.50, $9.75 No gift could possibly please him more than a smoker. Artistic Mirrors Wrought metal frame. An ideal gift for year-round use. Choice $2.95 to $12.00 Child's Table and Chairs . Sturdily built, enameled and decorated. Now $3.75 Spinet Desks Good selection, newest de­ signs. Good size $ 12.00 Simmons Beautyrest Mattress ..... Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Lane Cedar C h e s t ....... Magic Chef Gas Range ... One Minute Elec. Washer Studio Couch .................. Electric Sweeper ............... Majestic Refrigerator ..... Secretary Desks ........ Spinet Desk ............... ...... Occasional Chairs ......... Occasional Tables ............ Lounging Chairs ................. Upholstered Rockers ........ 2 - Piece Living Rm. Suites 3-Piece Living Rm. Suites Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet ....... Card Table Set , ...... ' Pier Cabinet with Electric Clock Solid Mahogany Table Desk ................... ........ Folding Fire Screen ... Fire Set ........................... Andirons ........ ................ Breakfast Set (oak) ... Bridge Lamps .......... Junior Lamps ..... Table Lamps ................. $39.50 $29.50 $14.50 $49.75 $49.75 $15.95 $13.50 $89.50 $29.75 $ 12.00 ...$6.75 .,.$6.95 $14.95 ...$8.75 $49.75 $69.00 $12.50 $10.50 $10.75 ,$27.50 ...$3.95 ...$8 .00 ...$8 .00 .$15.00 ...$4.95 ...$4 '95 .,.$2.95 The True Love Gift A . Lane Hope Chest Twelve beautiful Chests to •selett from. Price range from $11.95 Up . Drum Tab les' Solid Mahogany with card drawer $7.50 ,✓ * ... Telephone Sets Walnut top. Good selec­ tion, beginning at $5.95 Table Lamps Beautiful assortment with brass, petttery and glads bases. Prices «5 $2.95 Up Philco, Majestic, Grunow Radios. Open Friday Night. 22-24 Detroit St. A d a i r ’ s Xenia, Ohio A delegation of about twenty col­ lege students enjoyed a pleasant eve­ ning Wednesday when they attended the final number o f the Artist Series, the Vienna Choir Boys (Weiner Sacngerknaben), in Memorial Hall, Dayton. The delegation was in charge of Mrs. Margaret Work of the Department of Music. The organiza­ tion; was founded in 1498 by Imperial Declree and is one of the outstanding vocal 4 organizations from foreign countries that has visited the United States. The boys range about fifteen years each and have had wonderful training, Radio Service We have installed one of the latest Radio Tube testors and will test all tubes free of charge, We have tubes of standard brands and do general radio repair work on all kinds of ra­ dios. Let U* Sendee Your Radio Greer McCallister Cedarville, Ohio Week-End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE Gift Headquarters Brown’s Drugs Compacts from 25c to $1.50 » Perfume— 10c to $3*50 Bottle Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets—-$1 .00 to $5.00 For HER Christmas Shaving Sets— 75c to $1*50 Leather Goods, Billfolds, Key Cases, Collar Cases, Etc. For HIS Christmas Christmas Cards Hundreds of Designs, A ll W ith Envelopes to Match lc— 2 for 5c— 5c and 10c Christmas Candy 14b . Box Asst. Chocolates— 25c to $1.50 2V«4h. Box Asst. Chocolates— 69c Box 5-lb* Box Asst. Chocolates— 89c Box A lio Bulk Christinas Candies Brown’s-Drugs. t