The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

nw n t nunii. I,.. I „ , I , , . Local and Personal 50c Palmolive Shampoo—23c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs The ladies o f the various churches will meet Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., at the Presbyterian church, in ob­ servance o f the World’s Day of Prayer. Come to the. Gym Thursday night, March 1, at 7:30 and enjoy an eve­ ning’s entertainment sponsored by the Y, W. Admission, 10 cents. Mr, W. W- Galloway, who has been taking treatment in Miami Valley Hospital, was able to return' home Thursday. He is much better but it will be some days yet before he is able to be about. Rev. C- E. Hill will give his illus­ trated ‘‘Life o f Washington” for the preachers o f Greene County, and their wives, at a luncheon meeting in First M., E. Church at Xenia, Monday. ’ He will give .the same in the West Car­ rollton High .School on1Wednesday, in the Cedarville High School, Thurs­ day (2:30) and in the Selma.High School, Friday (9:00 a. m.). Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of High­ land, O., were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Wednesday evening. Plan to enjoy yourself Thursday evening, March 1, at the Alford Gym at the Y. W. entertainment. Admis­ sion, 10 cents. Joseph R. Timberman, Cincinnati, salesman, has hied suit in Common Pleas Court against Ancil V. Wright, for $700 damages as a result o f a motor car accident on June 6,, 1933. Timberman’s auto and that o f Wright collided on the Columbus pike near the McMillan school house. Both cars were damaged in the accident. August Marriage Announced The marriage o f Dr. Donjald F. Kyle, son o f Rev. and Mrs. H. J, Kyle, and Miss Helen Mollison, which took place last August in Wheeling, W. Va., has been announced to friends in this community. Valentine Party at Clifton A Valentine party was given at the Clifton Presbyterian Manse, Wednes­ day evening under the auspices o f the missionary society of the church. Mrs. Charles Roush was chairman. Re­ freshments were served and a silver offering taken. Home Culture Club Meeting —, ' — The Home Culture Club will hold its regular meeting at the' home o f Mrs. C. W . Steele, Feb. 20th. On ac­ count o f the illness, o f some o f the members, the program has been changed. Rev. D. R. Guthrie will give a talk on ‘‘Scenes Along the Rhine.” Colonial Window Display— The Cedar Cliff Chapter P. A. R .' has an attractive colonial display in Masters’ window honoring George Washington’s birthday. Some rave articles o f by-gone-days recall events o f Washington’s eventful career in establishing organized government in th:s country. One dollar now will hang more wall- . paper than it will two months later. McFarland Bros. 50c Klenzo Toothpaste—29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Philo Literary Society The Philosophical Literary Society met Monday evening at the library with President Paul Rife presiding. Scripture reading by Russell Murray, chaplain. A fter prayer by Donald Burkert, Doris Hartman announced the following program: Romance in five acts; vocal solos by Georgia Skinnell. Reports on Inter­ national Day at Wilberforce Univers­ ity, Mainspring of German Revolu­ tion by Donald Trout. Afternoon session, Robert Taylor; Panel Discus­ sion, Ruth West. Violin solos by Bessie Vietor. Refreshments in keeping with Valentine Day were served. INSIST ON GENUINE * OVERALLS home clothing CO., Ccdravillc Ohio CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Id, 1934 l Church Notes „ 1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m, This is.the Annual Day o f Prayer for our Educa­ tion Institution;. .Theme o f pastor’s message, “ Is the Young Man. Safe?" Y, P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Study of the second chapter in the book “ March On.” Leader, Genevieve Jamieson. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in Meth­ odist Church, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Union Prayer Meeting o f the Three Women's Missionary Societies of the Three Churches, Friday 2 p. m., in the First Presbyterian Church. • The 'Annual Xenia Presbyterial Banquet o f the Y. P. C. U., will be held in the First U. P. Church of Xenia, Friday, Feb. 16th, at 6:30 p. m. Tickets, 35 cents. .. Temperance Notes,» Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U, , Cedar C liff Chapter Afternoon Tea- 1 The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A . R.. Iwill give a silver tea at the home of j Mrs. Frank Townsley, Saturday after- moon, at 2 p. m. The tea will be in SCHOOLNEWS (Continued from Page One) I f a man who drinks is not allowed <charge o f Mrs. Harry Hamman and I Cedarville Boys Win to drive a locomotive why should a1^ ts" Dobbins. Thefollowing The Cedarville boys had little. drinking man be allowed to drive an Program is announced: trouble in defeating the Bath quintet automobile? i Quau-tet, Cradle Song—Beautiful 17-8 last Tuesday evening. Bath - Song o f Liberty by Cedarville College trailed at the half with 0 points t o ; The Cleveland Plain Dealer o f J a n -' Girls’ ,CedarviUe’s 10 . j uary 12 said; “Arrests for drunken-* Reading—Minuet—MissMaryF ran -' Earlier in the evening the C. H. S, uess in the first ten days o f 1934, !« f 8 Haitz- downed the Bath reserves^ Date set fo r completion. August 1, Comet Solo—A Brown Bird Singing— 10-2. The girls played an unusually ’ Mr. Robert Reed, good game during which they held Colonial Play—Mrs, Hugh Schick, the strong Bath sextet to a score o f Duet— When Twilight Weaves— 13-15, Miss Eleanor Johnson and Mrs. R ob -1 —- Section Cedarville o f the Columbus- Group 2 semi-,'.'killed workers employ- Cincinnati Road, S. H, No. 6, U. S. fed on this contract shall be $1.00 per Route No. 42, in Cedarville Village, hour. by grading roadway, eonstrucing j The minimum wage paid to all drainage structures and paving with jGroup 3 semi-skilled workers employ- 'Bituminous Macadam Surface Course.ed on this contract shall be 80 cents. under repeal, were more than 40 per ; cent greater than in the first ten days io f 1933. Records showed 317 arrests for drunkenness in the first ten days o f 1934.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a, m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Jesus' Power to Help.” Matt. 8:1—9:34. Golden text: “ I desire mercy, and not sacrifice: for I came not to call the righteous, but sinners." Matt. 9:13. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “Jehoash’s fable o f •The Thistle and the Cedar’." Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 in the Sabbath School room. Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 in the Primary S. S. room. Union evening service in the Meth­ odist Church at 7:30, Dr. R. A. Jamieson will preach the sermon. Mid-Week service at the church on Wednesday evening at J:30. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin will have charge and will tell of their experi­ ences on the home mission fields of the south. The following Wednesday evening the monthly covered dish din­ ner will be held and Dr. J.' F. Krueg­ er, professor o f New Testament literature at Hamma Divinity School o f Wittenbery University, Springfield, and return missionary from China will be the speaker. He is a very excellent speaker and a large attend­ ance is desired. The annual covered dish dinner of the Ladies’ Missionary Society will be held next Thursday at noon at the Manse. The ladies will have as» their guest speaker, Mrs. Wm, Campbell of Columbus, formerly o f the island of Hinian, south o f China. Mrs. Camp­ bell was for thirty-four years a mis­ sionary o f that island. Today (Friday) at 2 p. m. in this church. “ The Day o f Prayer for Mis­ sions” service will be held. All are cordially invited to attend. The Philadelphia Public Ledger re­ ports that liquor sold' during the first seven days o f repeal was potent- enough to send drunken-driving stat­ istics soaring, an official checkup and comparison has revealed, Road Mixed, Width: Pavement 20, 26, 30, 39,30 and 40.71 ft. Width: Roadway 36 ft. and variable. Length 3,486.81 ft. or 0.660 mile. Estimated cost of construction, $35,719.41. ! Funds have been programmed for the construction o f this project in the 'amount o f $36,000.00. In the event per hour. The minimum wage paid to all Group 4 semi-skilled worker* employ­ ed on this contract shall be 65 cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all Group 0 common labor employed on this contract shall be 50 cents par hour. The attention o f bidder* is directed to the Special provision covering sub­ letting or assigning the contract, to Dr. R. E. Corradini o f the Founda­ tion o f Narcotics o f New York City in a recent address before the Wooster College students said: “ Over 62,500 people were killed and over 1,000,000 injured last year in automobile accidents. One-third o f these were due directly to drink. With 95 per cent o f automobile accidents due to the human element, the speak­ er pointed out the necessity of having the driver in full control of his faculties. . . . "Investigations have determined that alcohol, taken in even small quantities, first injures the nervous system. Two ounces of whiskey which will be abut 40 per cent al­ cohol, will slow up the reaction o f the nervous system appreciably. Taking the case o f the driver o f an auto­ mobile, this delay will mean that the car, driven at the rate o f 50 miles an hour, will go 30 feet in that length of time before the befuddled mind reacts.” ert Jacobs. 1 The Research Club will have a dis-, play o f needle work from the State Blind Commission for sale at the tea. $1.00 DeWitt’s Rheumatic Tablets—59c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio, February 5, 1934. UNIT CONTRACT PRICE United States Public Worlds Na- .contract unit prices indicate a total tke o f domestic materials* selec- cost o f the project as planned in ex- tit>n labor, wages,; hours of employ- cess o f the amount o f funds program- ment» and conditions o f employment, med for the project the length o f the a^d hand labor methods. ,project'will be shortened if necessary j The bidder must submit with his jto keep the cost o f the work within a certified check in an amount equal .the funds allotted thereto. |to five per cent (5%) o f the estimated i The National Reemployment Serv- ‘ Cost, but in no event more than Ten Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O, tional Recovery Municipal Project No. iCe, C. K. Horen, Local Office Man- (Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars, 425-F. ager, Court House, Xenia, Ohio, will | Plans and specifications are on. file Sealed proposals will be received at furnish the successful bidder an em- in the office o f the State Highway Di- the office o f the State Highway Di- ployment list from which all labor.rector and the Resident District rector o f Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, shall be selected for this project. (Deputy Director o f Highways. -- ----------—, ----- • until two o’clock P. M,, Eastern The minimum wage paid to all! The Director reserves the right to •We buy and sell new and Standard Time, Friday, February 23, Group 1 skilled workers employed on reject any and all bids. New wallpaper will be greatly ad­ vanced in price. Get in on clean-up sqle now. Then see us. McFarland Bros. The Supreme Criminal Court of A I- j berta, Canada, in sentencing .a man to prison for driving a car after drinking said: . ■ The defendant's own evidence shows that he drank intoxicating liquor, i two and a half glasses o f beer. While ! he may not himself have believed, j and others will not admit that they I are affected by alcohol, it has been scientifically proved that one glass o f \ beer affects the eye muscles. . So that when he drank, he disregarded the afety o f others just as much as if he drove his car without any brakes.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charrles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. ; Church School, Sunday, 10 a. m. P, M. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Recep­ tion o f members, "and sermon, “ Christ’s Temptation, and Ours.” Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting in our Church, 7:30 p. M. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Jamieson. The Epworth League will have a Party at the home o f Miss Jane Frame, Monday evening. Prayer Meeting will be held at the Church, beginnipg at 7:15 p. m. At 8:15 the Golden Rule Class will hold their monthly meeting at the Church. Research Club Elects Officers— The annual business meeting of the ! Research Club was held at the home ! of the President, Mrs. Frank Towns­ ley, Thursday afternoon at which time the following officers . were elected: President, Mrs. J. E. Hastings; Vice President, Mrs, W. A. ^ f>ncer;' Sec­ retary, Mrs. J. S. West; Treasurer, , Mrs. R, A. Jamieson. The program 1 committee submitted the program for i the coming year. 1 U. P. CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 8. 9:34. Theme—“ Jesus Meeting Human Need.” Service of Worship, 11 a. m. The subject o f the sermon will be "God’s Bankers.” The text—Matt. 25:14. The Young People will have an Old Timers’ Meeting at 7 p. „m., in the church. Wm. B. Ferguson will lead the meeting,'and all former members of the society are cordially invited to be present. The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held at the home o f L. O. Stover, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. We will take up our second study in Stewardship, using the book, “ This Grace Also,” as the basis. The Young People will hold a party at he parsonage on Thursday eve­ ning, the French Team acting as hosts to the Kyle team, the latter having won the Membership contest. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. 1934, for improvements in: Greene County, Ohio, on this contract shall be $1.20 per hour.; part o f The minimum wage paid to all - O. W. MERRELL, State Highway Director. Linen Shower for Mrs. Herbert Main ' Mrs. M. H. Jackson (Dorothy Ogles- j bee), Louisville, Ky., was hostess on Saturday when she entertained a num- ; her of ladies at the home of her moth- ' er, Mrs. Nancy Oglcsbce, honoring ■ Mrs. Herbert L. Main (Lucile John- 1 son), a holiday bride. Five tables of bridge followed a delightful luncheon at one o’clock. Miss Ruth Burns won high score with the second prize go­ ing to Mrs. Paul Orr. The affair was “ linen shower” fo r the .bride and many gifts were presented. A number of out o f town guests were present. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Nora Picks vs, Martin L, Picks. The defendant will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for divorce and custody o f child against him and the petition will be for hearing in the Common Pleas Court, Xenia, Ohio at any time after six weeks from the first publication o f this 'notice. Grounds for divorce, extreme cruelty. Frank L. Johnson, ET FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. $1.0ti Ironized Yeast Tablets—83e Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Mrs. Walter Murdock of Louisville, ■ Ky., spent a few days here with her father, Mr. S. M. Murdock, who has been in poor health. Miss Margaret Frame was given a surprise party last Tuesday evening by the members o f her SabbathSchool class, Supt. J. E. Kyle and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson also were pres­ ent. Miss Genevieve Jamieson, teach­ er of the class, presented Miss Frame with a remembrance from the class | and expressed regret that she was leaving soon for her new home near ; Sedalia, ' i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIImllimillimilfltllltUHHIlHtMIHHIMr- j j J. A. Park, M. D. Ij 1 Physician and Surgeon |■ | Day and Night: Phone 99 | j 2 *■ i | Office—S, Main Street, I. O. O. F. 1 j 1 Building, Cedarville, Ohio | ; ritlllltlllllllH IlH lllim H M l'H tlllH M H tH im ittltlllH iH lliltltllllll ! f AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES 1 j REGENT j I STARTING SUNDAY | I Greta Garbo 1 In “Queen Christina'* | STATE THEATRE f STARTING SATURDAY | “Once To Every Woman" j Fay Wray --------Ralph Ballamy f FAIRBANKS THEATRE STARTING SUNDAY Edmund Lowe in “Bombay Mail" EXTRA—- Joe Fenner im iiiH iim iii fi O iit ii m iim m i m iiii iM H iiim m iiii ih iiiii M n f f It has taken months of planning by a staff of Furniture Specialists, to bring this Sale to You. searched the markets for the greatest Values obtainable. Thousands of .dollars’ worth of merchandise contracted for months ago before prices reached today’s higher levels will go at tremendous savings. • Your every want has been anticipated-—You will find prices the lowest ever offered by Hadley’s for furniture o f equal quality. ■ ' SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW I S ON EASY TERMS mm ■y-l SPECIALS IN RUGS 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS An excellent quality in wanted colors closely woven to in- t f 0 / 1 sure lasting w e a r_ 9x12 VELVETTE RUGS Choice o f delightful new patterns in assorted color, combinations. A rug you will be proud ( t 4 ■£+ " 9 ( ■ to own ,___ ...______ ^ 9x12 FELT BASE RUG Choice o f patterns. A rug for any room, in your ( f t Q Q home ________________ QUILTED BATH RUGS Assorted colors in oval effects. Washable------------- Pay 50c a Week * [ l ! & W** 12-PIECE ENSEMBLE For the Living Room Exactly a M Terms $1 Pictured Weekly Suite or any article sold separately as priced below The handsome suite pictured is a high grade, colorful Jacquard. We include the davenport and two chairs: priced separate­ ly at $69. Cabinet smoker $3; occasional table $3.95; lounge lamp $2.95; occasional chair S3.95; table lamp $2.95; coffee table $4.85; magazine rack $2.35; 1 fancy pillow $2; colorful hassock $2. 8-PIECE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE $85 Terms $1 Weekly as Pictured Suite or any article sold separately as priced below The 3-piece matched suite-r-tnple mirror vanity, chest of drawers and poster bed- -is of finest walnut with oak, maple and other choice woods. Priced sep­ arately at $59. The coil spring $6.85. Guaranteed cotton mattress $6.89. Vanity bench $1.95. Set of three boudoir lamps $1.20. Boudoir chair $4.95. F ii 8-Piece Matched Dining Suites $69 Buffet, i Choice of styles in fine walnut veneers Table, Host Chair and five. Side Chairs* -I— . Terms $1 Weekly OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT So husband and wife can shop together, you can arrange by call­ ing our store to shop in the evening at your convenience. Call Main 511. Ask for salesman. 8-PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE The all porcelain Buffet Range (made in Columbus b y ^ Quad) has full size overt and broiler, with liust-resisiingf linings and adjustable rock. Priced separately at $30.50-. 5-piece breakfast set in natural wood* ready to finish your favorite color $4.55. Enameled Utility Cabinet with shelves for linen or dishes $3.95. T erm * 7 5 c W e e k ly OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS To yon* we extend the same Easy Terms and Service as is enjoyed by our customers here in Spring- field. We invite you to open an account, FREE DELIVERY WITHIN RADIUS OF 109MILES. S I - S 7 W.MAIN ST. ' L ,J...SPRINGFIELD, OHIO