The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

4 Local and Personal According to the official weather reports for this section o f Ohio the total snow fall for February was 23.50 inches. f u m am i CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH » , 1984 Church Notes l ' ■Rev, C. E, Hill will give his il­ lustrated “ Life of Jesus” in the Ross Township school Tuesday evening, March 13, under the auspices of the P. Tl A. 1 MW.IUUI 1 / FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m, Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Parables of the Kingdom,” Matt. 13:1-52. Gold­ ieTemperanceNotes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C, T. U. Traffic in alcohlic candy and ice cream throughout the nation has grown at an amazing rate, since a recent federal ruling approving the SCHOOL NEWS iCcuUnued from oaBn 1‘ Frances Jolley, Lois Brown, Margaret Stormont, Jeanne Wright, Doris Jean Conley, George M. Martindale.- Grade V Wallace Bradfute, Wayne Corry, Judge Florence Allen To Speak In Xenia Livingstons Bulk Tomato and Cabbage Seed for Early Plants Now on Hand Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mineral Gil—Pure White Pint—American—29e Pine—Russian—39c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Judge Florence E. Allen, member of the Ohio Supreme Court, and re­ cently appointed by President Roose­ velt to the sixth' district circuit court J Jack“ a ^ m , ^ e i t h Wright, Wilma ! °J aPp.eal® ^neb in Cincinnati, will; en text: “ Of the increase of his gov- vt intoxicating licjuor in sweets jjean Ferguson, Alice Hanna, Almeda.f J j J J O r t w i n at ® publ,c j ernment and o f peace there shall be > d delicacies. Harper, Wanda ' Hughes, Martha !no end." Isa. 9:7. i Protests.have poured into the offices [Kreitzer, Louise Miller, 1First U p 8 ^ u^' Greene County will have its CWA quota reduced by 100 this week, the number remaining being C$70 on 40 state and local projects. Work has been discontinued for good on the proposed highway to the Williamson Mound, An effort will be made to get the road completed by the State High­ way Department. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle have in­ vited a company of friends and rela­ tives for this Friday evening to cele­ brate their twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary at their home on the Clif- ton-CedarviJle pike, , Mrs, Milton Bratton, who has been quite Ul, does not show much improve­ ment. Mr. Bratton, who has suffer­ ed from heart trouble, has also been bedfast. Messrs, trfk and Charles Townsley, and Mrs. Arthur Townsley, were call­ ed to Washington, D. C., Monday, owing to the critical illness of their brother and son,. Paul, who was in a hospital following an attack of ap­ pendicitis. It is reported the ap­ pendix burst before an operation was possible. Mr. {Jeorge Ensign has moved to Selma due to a complication in the purchase of a farm "south of James­ town. He had been residing on the Eleanor Kyle farm and had moved part o f his farm equipment when the disagreement arose. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. theme: "The Apostle John." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. The subject is: “How should a Church or­ ganize to meet its task?” This iff the last of a. series of lessons on "Our Presbyterian Chu,rch, The pastor will ] lead this meeting. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. The membership contest has but three more weeks to run, Union evening service in the Meth­ odist church at 7:30. The sermon text is; “ From that time many of His disciples went back, and walked no more with Him.” John 6:66. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the teach­ ers and officers o f the Sabbath School will meet at the Manse. • Wednesday evening at 7:30 the con­ gregation will hold its weekly prayer service at the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. D. Furst. The pastor will speak on, the subject: “Why Jesus Chose the Cross.” • Sermon the National Voice this week from (enraged parents and temperance lead­ ers all oyer the country, because of the widespread sale o f alcoholic candy to children. Political bosses in Philadelphia sev­ eral days ago issued "hands off” orders in an attempt to stop the prose­ cution of several distributors of liquor candy which Philadelphia school children have been buying at corner drug stores and soda fountains. It is complained that the candies which are being sold to school chil­ dren, contain a teaspoonful of a mix­ ture of sugar, syrup and alcohol, with from 20 to 23 per. cent alcohol. Several of the candies being sold in large cities all over the country are said to be "an equivalent, in alcohol strength to a stiff cocktail, while others equal a drink of average whisky.” Grade VI •Kent Clemans, Emma Kennon, Bet­ ty Truesdale, Frances Patton, Vera Mae Fields, Marjorie Vest, Billy Fer­ guson, Pansy Rose, Bernice Frame, Robert Murphy, Nathanial Swaney, Eleanor Luttrell, James Whittington, Frances De Haven. Grade VII Helen Andrew, Dorothea Bobbitt, Harold Cooley, Ruth Copeland, Kath­ leen Elgin, Doris Hill, Jane Jolly, Marcella Martindale, Beatrice O’Bry­ ant, Bertha Katherine Powers, Ann Smith. Grade VIII Catherine Ferguson, Nancy Carolyn Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Neil Hart­ man, Betty Jane Judy, Martha Jane Martindale, Mary Alice Whittington. Grade IX Elizabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, Juanita Harper, Alice Pullin, Doris Alcoholic candy and ice cream is on ]Ramsey, Betty , Rowe, Virginia sale in many of oiir cities. Several Swaney, Dorothy Stover, Betty Swan- Miss Allen will resign from the Supreme Court bench to accept the circuit court ap­ pointment, which is for life, ; Cedarville Theater presents “My. Lips Betray” with Lillian Harvey, John Boles and El BrendeV Tuesday, March 13, sponsored by the Junior Class of the College, You laughed at El Brendel in “ Ol­ sens Big Moment”—Come and laugh at him in “ My Lips Betray,” with Lillian Harvey and John Boles, Tues­ day, March IS. Regular prices. The Mizpah Bible Class . o f the First Presbyterian Church met at the home o f Mrs. A. E. Huey, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, E. L. Stormont had charge o f devotions. Roll, call was answered by short reminiscences o f childhood. Child Labor was the topic under discussion fo r the afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Jurkat read a paper on the subject. Other discussions followed. Mrs! A. E. Huey read an interesting story entitled', “ Narrow Escape.” . A very interesting letter to the class was read by Mrs. S. C. Wright, from Mrs. George CresweU, a member, who is visiting her son, Dr. Morton Creswell in Seattle, Wash. A refreshmen course was served and a social time enjoyed by all present. DAILEY-FURAY NUPTIALS PERFORMED IN CLIFTON Miss Lillian Furay, daughter ?of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Furay, WUberforce* Clifton Pike, and Mr, Hartley Dailey, near Clifton, were united in marriage at a ceremony performed by Rev. Robert French, pastor o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, at the church parsonage Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Members of the immediate families witnessed the service. The bride wore an ensemble of gray crepe with har­ monizing accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey did not take a wedding trip and are now at their newly-furnished home in Clifton, Both Mr, and Mrs. Dailey attended Cedar­ ville High School. Mr. Dailey is the son o f Mr. and Mrs, Grover H. Dailey, near Clifton, and is employed in the Springfield Post Office. ° Evening in Paris Combination Face Powder - - - - - — $L(M) Perfume ----- ------------- - Lipstick — •— ----- *85 $1.85 Value—All 3 to r $1.90 eek End Special at Brown's Drugs >r Sale—Running stock in the irville Building and Loan *Asdo-: ion, to the amount o f $375, at ket jirice. Inquire o f The Estate sptance Corporation, 42 N. Mein Dayton, O, • • • 1 •■ .........r r r t r ^ B A B Y C H I C k S OM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS, ited for B. W. D.; Stained Atftl i used by our own poultryinen ted seven years, including 1934 ictors removed day tested tched and sold in accordance h CODE. ORDER DIRECT OM THIS ADV. and in advance, cart deliver any Tjues. or Fri. ite, Brown, Buff L ^ t o n s , $7.50 100 . $86.00 for B 0 «h for 0. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Is, $8,00 per 100, $38.50 ,00 for 1000. B u ff Orp., White -an., $8,60 per 100, §41.00 for r, $80.00 for 1000. Heavy An­ ted, $7.60 per 100, $36.00 for 1 , $70.00 for 1000. Deposit with er, $2.00 for each hundred eredt balance C. O. D.; or all h with order. XENIA HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio i t 1:1 CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor •The Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gor­ don C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 13:1-52. Theme—“ Parables of the Kingdom.” Worship Service, 11 a. in. Dr. R. A. Jamieson and the Pastor will ex­ change pulpits for-the morning. , Dr. Jamieson’s subject will be “ Divine Leadership.” The Y. P. C. U. will meet in the upper room o f the church at 7 p. m. The topic for discussion will be “ What Did Religion Mean to Jesus ?” The regular Monthly Session meet­ ing will be' held in the Pastor’s Study Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held, Wednesday at 8 p., m„ at the home of Clark Luttrell. The subject will be the work of American Missions as discussed in the second chapter of the book, “ March On.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister . Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Church School, 10 a, m. P. M. Gil- Iilan, Supt. Worship Service, .11 a. m. Subject: “The Marks of a Christian.” Epworth League, 6:30.' John Mills, leader. Subject, “ The Triumph of the Defeated,” the first o f four discus­ sions on “ The. Meaning o£ Easter.” Intermediate.League, 6:30. Mrs. C. E. Hill, Counsellor. Union Meeting in our church, 7:30. The Rev. D. It. Guthrie will preach. The Rev. C. E. Hill will present his illustrated “Life of Jesus” in the School auditorium at Selma Sunday evening as a part of the ’series of meetings being held there. The Gospel team fr -m Cedarville College conduct­ ed to helpful services there this week. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a, m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. . Preaching, 11 a. rti. Service in charge of Rev., R. H. F.rench o f Clif­ ton. His theme is “ Stewardship,” and a message all should hear. The pastors are exchanging pupits for this service, which we trust will prove helpful to all. concerned. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ The 6th Chapter in “ March On.” Leader, Harold Dobbins. Union Service, 7:30 p, m., in the Methodist Church. Sermon by Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie. , Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. nr. at the home of Dr. ‘and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Leader, Mrs, J, E. Kyle. • Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. A full attendance is desired, as special music for Easter is to be started at this meeting. Tn behalf of the congregation and the Bible School, we wish to extend irt this column our heartiest congrat­ ulations to our genial Sabbath School Superintendent, and his good wife, Mr. and Mrs.. J. Ervin Kyle, on at­ taining their 2Bth Wedding Annivers­ ary, which is to be celebrated this (Friday) evening. It is our wish for them and for ourselves also, that they fnay have “Many Happy Returns of the Day." . “ IflY LIPS BETRAY” ■The Junior Class of the College is sponsoring one of the best talkies of the year, nejet Tuesday night at the Cedarville Theater. The main feature ‘ 'My' Lips Betray,” with Lillian itarvey, John Boles, El Brendel and other outstanding, screen artists. Lillian.Harvey^although a newcomer, has rapidly made a name for herself, by her personality and jipr acting. of the candies are said to be “ an equivalent.in alcohol strength to a drink of average whiskey.” This is done to create an appetite for liquor among children and young people. The sale can be prohibited under the Pure Food Laws of 1909. go, Mary Jean Townsley, Edwin Wig- ginton, Frances Williamson. Grade X Pauline Ferguson, Rebecca Gallo­ way, Elmeda Harris, Dorothy S.ipe, Charles Whittington, Grade XI “Abraham Lincoln used to ask his audiences ‘How many legs has a calf, calling a tail a leg? Someonewould bite and say, ‘Five.’ ‘No, calling a tail a leg, doesn’t make it a leg.’ So Congress and state legislatures Members College Faculty Elected1 All eight members of the Cedar- ^ ville College faculty were re-elected for the 1934-35 term at a special meeting of the college board of trustees last Thursday- Dr. W« R. McChesney, college presi­ dent, serves as the ninth faculty member, being professor of Greek, philosophy and psychology. Other faculty members are: Rev. F, A. Jurkat, professor of languages and history; Prof. A, J. Hostetler, registrar and director of education; Prof. C. W. Steele, college dean and instructor of social science and public speaking; Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann, instructor o f scie'nce; Prof. Louise T„ Heintz, dean of wo­ men and instructor of English and Latin; Mrs. Margaret J. Work, d i-, reetress of music department; Mrs. Helen I. Jacobs,, assistant in elemen-' Community Beauty Shop PHONE 104 XENIA, AVE. NAGLEY BLDG. POPULAR PRICES Finger W a v e ...................................... 35c , Shampoo ................. -...... ................„....!...3Sc Manicure ......... 35c Marcel ......... .S0e Eye Brow Arch ....... 25c Not Affiliated With Arty Other Shop Open Evenings by Appointment . tary education; Prof. John W. Au lt,: Eleanor Cooley, Jane Frame, Justin director of physical education and in-; structor of mathematics and physics, j Hartman, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Jacobs, Frances Kimble, Betty Tobias. Grade XII James Anderson, Martha Bryant, Rachel Creswell, Janice Dunevant, Randle, Hickman, Christina Jones, may perform mental gymnastics and ; Pierre McCorkell, Hazel Nelson, Her- deeree that beer and wine are not in­ toxicating but that doesn’t make it true—Union Signal. I Before the Prohibition era the Liberal Advocate! a liquor organ; ad­ mitted that alcohol caused 60,000 deaths every year in the United States. We did not hear any of the wets claim that this number died dur­ ing prohibition in spite- of the fact they claimed more liquor was con­ sumed under prohibition than before. The Western Alcoholic Beverage Journal says: “For probably the first time in the history of liquor; at least from the retailers’ end—sales appeals and pro­ motional efforts will bo directed to the women of the nation in an attempt to make them major buyers of wet goods.” bert Powers, Eloise Randall, Edna Sipe, Reva Smith, Wendell Murphy, Sight Saving Room Betty Cash, Grace Deck, Rosalie Riley. STYLE REVUE IS OFFERED BY CEDARVILLE Y. W. C. A. Three big stars in one picture! What a treat! Lillian Harvey—that new sensation in talkies! John Boles —the lover of the screen! and El Brendel—that Swede of Swedes—in ' “ My Lips Betray," Tuesday, March 13, at the Cedarville Theater. Two ’ shows 7:15 and 9:15. Also an extra ] feature. This show is sponsored by. the Junior Class of the College. Come 1 and see what a good show the Juniors can select. More than 200 guests attended a style revue and program staged by ]yj Townsley. the Cedarville College Y. W. C. A .' in Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Cedarville, Friday evening, ' 'The program included selections by the two college quartettes—the “Orange and Blue Serenaders,” com­ posed of Misses Anna Jane Wham, Georgia Skinnell,. Harriet Ritenour and Dorothy Anderson, and .the “ Cedar Needles,” whose members are Misses Eleanor Bull, Maxine Ben­ nett, Doris Hartman and Dorothy Corry, , Clara Galloway, seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Old Spinning For Sale—Metal brooders house, 1000 chicks size. Phone 5-141. Fred Open For Business W e have a complete line of Ubico Life Guard Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, * Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry ,and Dairy Feeds ■ SEEDS A complete line of Clover and Gress Seeds and Alfalfa and recleaned Seed Oats. (Ail above seeds Ohio grown) A Full Line of a Premium Grade of Coal W e pay Top. Prices for Grain, Wool, Livestock Daily Market for Hogs Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio The Brewers’ Journal for May 1, 1910 cairied this statement: ‘‘No |^ Uow“ay"Tang “ The matter what laws may be made to Iwheel ” cripple the beverage industries of our ! A sketch( « Portaits,” was present- present times, hey cannot and will 1 ed by Miss Jane West> as the old_ not be observed by those managing fashioned girl and Misa Ninc Steph_ these industries.” en8on, M the modern miss. ..Thc Me. The liquor forces have lived up to |ehattical Jane » a 8ketch> was offered this statement. They have never ,, Misse8 Doris Hartmen, Lois Cultice obeyed the laws. God is Working his purpose out, as • year succeeds to year;' God is working his purpose out, and the time is drawing near,— Nearer and nearer draws the time, the time that shall surely be, That the earth shall be filled with tlie glory of God, as the waters cover the sea. The choir of the First U. B, Church of Dayton, of which Miss Ruth Burns a member, gave a concert at the is Dayton Art Institute, Sunday after- noon, under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt of Miami University, who directs the choir. Pure Spirit o f Camphor 4 ozs. for 29c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs and Glenna Basore and the double. quartette sang “Hats.” > i Forty-five wedding govyns and dresses were displayed in two pa­ rades, the oldest gown dating back to 1814. A display Of quilts, shawls and , hooked rugs was also a feature of the ; 1 program. ‘ Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Miss Jane West, president of the IY. W. C. A., was general chairman and Mrs. Louise Heintz, dean of women of Cedarville College, was mis­ tress o f ceremonies. Mrs. Margaret Work was accompanist for the musical numbers. Miss Basore directed the program and style show, Miss Bull Was in charge of the quilt display and Miss Cultice was chairman of the refreshments committee. Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. The Broadcaster’s Class of Presbyterian Church will hold an Easter market at the Township office, March 31st, at 2 p. m. (3t) „ iiifjimiiiiiHHtmtHiHMiltmiitiiiHintiiitiiHMiiiliiiriiM'* g isttm tH iim iim iittitim H iM im titiiih ifM ilim iim m iim m iiM i' » | J. A . Park, M. D. | Physician and' Surgeon Chicken House GREENE BROTHERS 1 Day and Night: Phone 99 } Office—S. Main Street, I. O. O. F, | f. Building, Cedarville, Ohio Phone 1210 118 Center St. Xenia, G. f i Good Poultry of All Kinds Wanted | I Call Us for Prices niiiK hiiitiiM m iiM riiim iiM niM iim iiM itniH niM iiiiutiim M iiii f s MllJIllJMIIIHHIIIHHMIllllimfUHtlHillllllHmillHimilllHIMIII 1 S AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES i | REGENT I ! 1 Starting Sunday § i | WILL ROGERS |* | ip that delightful story 1 1 f “ DAVID HARUM” ll I Sat. Night—Hollywood Premier 11 STATE THEATRE I . Starting Saturday 1 1 SALLY HAND | j the original Fan Dancer in ‘| 1 ‘'BOLERO" 11 John Boles ist,well-known1as one of j I , the’ best actors o f the screen. And l | everyone ertjoys El Brendel's antics. 11 Beside the main shows, there will ' 1 also be an extra feature. Come and ! I ... „ ^ ,, t , , . spend an enjoyable evening at thc 11 Theater, next Tuesday, March 13, a t ! 1 _____ j] "Four Frightened P . o p V j .. —-tf . » „ . . § with Claudette Colbert, Herbert f 25c Pure Essence of Peppermint | Mar„halj) Mftry Fk)1(ind and | . , ! I William Gargan | Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs , j A €ec„ a IkMnie Produdi(m | uiiiiiiuiimiiHiiiiimiimiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiliiiiiiiiioiiiliii teat* spider teati INOKIKS TEAT DILATORS FAIRBANKS THEATRE Starting Sunday F R E E Sample tf tee ptdo pointed, •etf retaining NOK1K dill* tor given it .this ttote. plate one in tm-between milking,. Antisepticlubricator furnithed with, ejeh paekige. A few cent! will me many « quarter of the b»*. 'A Ittge package will eliminate 1 herd m ilker. You cannot afford to bewithout them, 12*25 cents 30*5# cents 7M1.00 BROWN’S DRUGS