The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

■ P * W ■am mJui Local and Personal | i Mr*. OlHs Whittington and Miss Roselli Hurt of Xenia, visited Satur­ day with Mrs. W. P. Townsley. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Townsley of Belle Center, O., were guests of friends here over the week-end. t Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Calloway spent * few days- last week in Chi­ cago-. Mr, and Mrs. Win, Ferguson are announcing the birth of a daughter, born last Saturday, Mr. Allen Turnbull, who teaches.in the Cleveland schools, is spending his Easter- vacation with his father, Mr. II. A> Turnbull. _ v I f yon have Foot Troubles, see the Foot -Specialist at our ^store, Satur­ day, March 31. Home Clothing Co. Rev*- Wi. A. Condon o f Ada, 0., visited-here Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Condon were called to Dayton by the .death o f the former’s brother-in-law, Mr. Harry Fluhait. Mr, Burton Turner, who has been a patient in a Dayton hospital for several months was able to spend Sab­ bath with his family here last Sab­ bath, returning to Dayton, again on Monday. Mrs. James Dailey, Clifton, is in a critical critical condition at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopping in Clif­ ton. She suffered a paralytic stroke Tuesday evening. Mr. Frank Wylie of Frenchburg, Ky„ has joined his family here as guest of his father-in-law, Rev. R. j A. Jamieson and family. Mr. Wylie j and family will return home Monday. Church Notes | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor ' Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “ The Risen Christ.” John 20:1-16. Golden Text; “ If ye then were raised together with ;Christ, seek the things that are a- bove, where Christ is, seated on the right hand of God." Col. 3:1. | Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. ■jSermon Theme: “ Immortality.” There will be reception of new members at this service. * j There will be a joint meeting of the Senior and Junior Christian En­ deavor Societies in the Basement of ithe church at Q:30. The program will |be furnished by the Juniors, They will base their program on the “ Last Week of Our Lord’s Ministry,” Parents and friends are also invited, Union Evening Service in the Methodist Church at 7:30. An Easter. Cantata will be presented by the Methodist- choir .under the direction of*Prof. Reed.' ’ The regular monthly meeting of the Mizpah Bible Class will be held on Tuesday at' 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. W. Steele, Mid-Week Service'on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, at.the church. Subject will be announced later. The Good Friday service will be held this afterndon at 1:30 in the Methodist Church. The program will consist o f three ten minute talks .by the ministers on Christ’s Experiences from the Transfiguration to the Resur­ rection. There will be special music. Tomorrow (Saturday) the Broad­ casters Class will hold a market in the Clerk’s Office, 'The following items will be,for sale: chicken, noodles, home-made bread, Boston brown bread, eggs, cottage’ cheese, cookies* pie, and cake. .. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U, March 13 was . a very important date to more than one family in this community and for some reason un­ known to us we failed to record the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis. The daughter is their first bom and “ Papa” wears the smile, that “ won’t come off.” Marriage Announced To Friends in Cedarville Friends have been informed by an- louneenient of the marriage o f Mr. Pred Jpswry and Miss Ruth Ferguson ast- December 28 in Covington, Ky, rhe marriage was performed by Rev. rilton, pastor o f the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Ewry is a ion 4>f M^-jCali,Ekcy, apgUhis beige, i daughter o f .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson. The newly married couple ias gone to housekeeping on Miller street. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor • Sabbath School, 10 a. pi. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. > Worship Service, 11 a: m. The ser­ mon will be the third in the series of Easter Challenges—“ The Challenge of the Living Lord.” The Y. P, C. U., will meet in the upper room of the church at 7:30 p. m. ‘ Please notice the change in time. Wilbur Waddle will lead the meeting on the topic, “What does the resur­ rection mean to me?” The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held at the home’ of Will Waddle, Wednesday evening at 8. We will have ah unusual presentation of the foreign mission work of our denomination. If your doctor said it was necessary in your case to give up candy, of which ypu were fond, would it be easier if it were banished from your home and office, or would it be just as easy to let it alone if. it were within reach all the time? You know with­ out making the test. J Or, if it were your child would you feel you were giving him a square deal ] in carrying out the doctor’s orders if you kept candy in his sight and also j ate it before him ? Would he be more I likely to disobey orders with it in j easy reach all the time to tempt him, | or if you planned so he would seldom see it and would have difficulty in getting it. You know the answers. Will it lessen drinking to have beer and light wines sold in a multitude of places where men, women, young people, and children continually have occasion to go—as grocery stores, drug.stores, lunchrooms, restaurants and hotels? ... ■ Will there be less temptation to use alcoholic bev.erages .when sold, in these respectable places where every one must go—even women, girls and boys—with beer and wine bottle's on | display and freely sold, with appar-.S ent: perfect.respectability and “ good j form” to partake ,of, or to have the J same beverage sold in the old-time ) saloon behind darkened windows and | screened doors as. though something 1 to be ashamed of, and indulged in ! only when hidden from sight and where women and young people are ^ forbidden to enter, and into which, self-respecting , men used to be ashamed -to*be seen going? And what of the vast army of young girls and young men who must vir-. tually become bartenders in these stores and eating places unless they give up their jobs and face starva­ tion for ‘ themselves and their de- ’ pendents ? If they remain they \yill! have .temptation thrust upon them. 40c CastoWa—27c Week End Special at Browp’s Drugs IOLLEGE COACH AND BRIDE GIVEN RECEPTION The Alford Gynasi'um was a scene f activity Wednesday evening, when lie College Student Body and Faculty^ eld a reception, honoring Coach J. L Ault and his bride, whose marriage luring the winter, was announced re- ently. The reception was planned as i surprise t o s the couple and when hey were ushered in by Prof, and drs. Steele, they received congratu- atiosn from all sides, A short pro- pram constituted the evening's enter- ainment. The program began with i grand march, led by the honored quests. Homer Murray, as Pregi- lent o f .the Student Body then pre- lented Mr. and Mrs. Ault a g ift from ;he College students and faculty, and Coach Ault, with a short .'talk ac- :epted. Prof. Steele gave a con­ gratulatory speech, after which the Crange and Blue Serenaders sang two songs. Miss Glenna Basore read ;wo selections depicting marriage life. \fter two violin solos by Miss Eleanor Bull, the program was concluded with iWO selections by the Cedar Needles Quartette. Erroll MacKnight was master o f ceremonies, and Mrs. Margaret" -Work was accompanist, rhe gym was decorated in a color- scheme of pink and white. Refresh­ ments of the same color scheme were served. Kenneth Ferryman was chairman of the decoration and re­ freshment committee,- and Mrs. Heintz was faculty advisor. After the refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Ault were placed, in a buggy and given an oldJfashiotted ^belling*’ by the stu­ dents and members o f the faculty. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . . '’ 'Charles Everett HiII, 'Minister ' Union Meeting, Friday, 1:30 to 2:30 p. m: Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. * Easter Sunrise Service, by the Epworth League, 7:00 a. m, A play, “The Seeing Heart”'will be presented. The E. L, will breakfast together in the dining room of the church, at 8:00 a. m. Church School, 10:00 a. m. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Sub­ ject, “ Victorious Over Death.” Re­ ception o f members. EpWorth, League ind Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting in Methodist Church, 7:30 p, m. Cantata by the choir, finder direction of Mr, Robert Reed: Miss Mi.ldred Trumbo, Organ­ ist. Subject: “ The Thorn-Crowned King,” by Fred Holton. All-day meeting of the Ladies Aid Society, and the Missionary Societies, Wednesday.-. Mid-week Service, Wednesday, at- the Church, b a b y c h c k s ,OM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS, ited for B. W. D.; Stained Anti- i used by our own poultrymen; ted Seven years, including 1934. ictors removed day tested, tched and sold m accordance h CODE. ORDER DIRECT )OM THIS ADV. anti in advance. * can deliver any Tues. or Fri. lite, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 1 1<». $36.00 for 500, $70.00 for )0. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, ds, $8,00 per 100, $38.50 for 500, L0b f i r $00 . Buff Orp., White van., $8.50 per 100, $41,00 for ), $80.00 for 1000. Heavy As- rted, $7.60 per 100, $36.00 for $70.00 for 1000. Deposit with ier, $2.00 for each hundred iered; balance C. O. D.; or all *h With order. XENIA HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio i in..... i ............... E. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School, 10 a. hi. J Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Spiritual Springtime.” Y. P. C. U., 6: 30 p. m. Subject, “Does the Resurrection make any dif­ ference in our lives?” Union Service, 7:30 p. m,, in Methodist Church, The choir will present the Easter Cantata at this service, under the direction of Prof. Reed. The session will meet Monday eve­ ning, 7:30 o’clock at the parsonage. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lucy Barber. The Annual. Congregational meet­ ing will be held on Wednesday, April 11th, with the usual congregational dinner, to be followed by the business meeting, with reports from every or­ ganization of the Church. At the Easter Service Sabbath morning there will be the Baptism of infants and reception of new mem­ bers. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:80 p. m. And down in your gray matter, you know it. Catalogues, Chains and Can­ vassers may promise, that due to mass production, they are able to sell you a re­ spectable Spring suit at $18. But . . . . either they don’t know clothing . . . . or don’t know you, for YOU KNOW BETTER, You’ve worn enough cloth­ ing to know good tailoring. You, Mr. Cedarville, have purchased enough clothing from us to know that we’d rather lose a sale than your respect. Pay $25 this Spring . . . . Come to The Criterion where you’re sure. Michaels-Stern 1 Easter Suits and Topcoats $22.50 to $35.00 ONLY 125 UNEMPLOYED WILL GET ON FERA PAY ROLL These new-time saloons frequented ; by woman and girls will cause more J The CWA passes/ out Saturday and drunkenness than the old-time sa- . the IfERA takes its place but only 125 loops. unemployed in- the county will get on Are you going to be one of those , the payroll, according to advice just who by your example will help to ' received Thursday, make , serving of alcoholic beverages j The budget for the month will be fashionable and popular among your j $6,600. Relief workers will be drawn “ set” and so be instrumental in caus- I from Xenia City and township, Os- jng drunkenness? Are you going to ! bom and Cedarville, these towns being make no protest against having hun- j lated as industrial owing to manufac- dredsof licensed places in your town"? turing centers. Dare you say-it does not concern you? At a meeting of the County Dry League in the New Amsterdam hotel Monday, ‘ the executive committee necorttmended' fo~ the “State rfrys through the Anti-Saloon League, that a campaign for the adoption of a liquor danmge compensation act be started throughout the state. The act would be similar to the workingmen’s compensation act, which protects the worker in industrial ac­ cidents, It woilld provide a fund for the payment of damage compensation to those citizens> damaged in person, property or means of support because of intoxicating liquor being a major factor in the damage incurred. BASKET BALL OFFICIAL HAS BEEN CHOSEN FOR ’35 C. A. Devae, has announced that Arthur W .' Mansfi^M, athletic?' coach of Springfield High School, will be.the ■ j official at' the annual 1935 basketball j tournament. j I ---- ----- -—— ’• ! ! GRAND JURY CALLED TO i ! CONSIDER SIX C a SES | The Greene County Grand Jury i under the direction of Prosecutor McCailister, was in session.Thursday to consider six cases that were on the docket. Have your FEET examined by a Foot Specialist from Dr. Scholls,, at our store, Saturday, March 31. Home Clothing Go. • 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap—-10c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs - Prof, John Orr Stewart and family of Ludlow,; JCy., are spending the Easter vacation with the former's mother, Mrs:; Emma Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde - Haupt of Marion, were guests this week of Mrs. Ellen Weimer and son, Martin. Mr. Houpt is owner of a monument works in his city. Other guests at the Weimer home the past week were Mr. T. P. Dorsey of Columbus, Mrs. Stella Shoemaker and several, sisters o f the D. of A. 19 acre farm for rent for $100 per year, John Harbine, Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio. J. S. BROWN DIED MARCH 17 The Broadcaster’s Class of the Presbyterian Church ■will hold an Easter market at the Township office, March 31st, at 2 p. m. (3t) A report from a Fowler, Cal. news­ paper gives a correct account of the death of J. S. Brown, formerly of this ' place. He was 72 years of age. Death j took place March 17. Mr. Brown was {at one time assistant postmaster at , Fowler, Cal., and one of the founders of the Fowler Emporium, and was in- 1terested in a ranch at Monmouth, He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Vaughnn M. Priest of Fresno, where Mr. Brown spent his declining days} 1and Mrs. Grace Le Fovrc, of Los Am geles} two brothers, R. E, Brqwn of Culver City and Grant Brown of Portland, Ore. Mr. Brown last visited here in 1929. Worms Stunt Growth of Both Pigs 'and Lambs The Idea of raising pigs on clour, around—the so-called McLean system —la a good one. By following tills sys­ tem, one can practically be sure Hint Ids pigs will be free from worms at weaning time. The same Is true of lambs. If one cau grow lambs on, ground that has not boon grazed by sheep for several years, worm Infes tatlon can be largely avoided. While we have advocated t' Is syn tem for hog. lamb and poultry raising for ntnny years, comparatively few farmers follow It. Using clean ground In raising live stock not only prevents worm Infestation, but It also avoids disease Infection of many kinds. Keeping live stock quarters free from parasites and disease Is Ideal but dif­ ficult. and, ns • matter of fact, never Is carried out except to a very minor degree. Worms are not difficult to get rid of If proper nttentfim Is given to the matter. Worms stunt growth and re iluco the vltnlltj of pigs and lambs find thus n'nder them more suscepti­ ble to dlseape. Young stock should be kept *s free from worms ns possible, and a good time to drive out the worms is at weaning time or as soon thereafter ns possible. Wallaces’ Farmer. Dairy Epsom Salts—Bulk 5 lbs, for 29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Witch- Haz-'l, full pint—29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Subscribe for THE HERALD BOYS HOBBY FAIR OPENS in X e n ia F r id a y The Boy’s Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Xenia Rotary Club, opens at the Arinbry in that city today. More thnu 800 exhibits have been entered. This is the third fair the Rotary has sponsored, all o f which have been a success. j Subscribe for THE HERALD income The cash Income of fnriners from sales of mill! and mill: products In 1932 Is estimated at a little less than a billion dollars ($985,000,000). Add tug to this the value of the milk, cream, nnd butter used In households on the farms where produced, gives a grpss Income from dairy products In 1032 of about one nnd a quarter hiI lion dollars ($1,200,424,000). With the prices of most farm products declining even faster than the prices of dairy products, the proportion of the total lncttme of farmers derived from mill: Increased from 10% per cent In 1020 to 24% per cent In 1032. If allowance Is made for the value of thq.inlli: cows and the calves of milk coWs sold or slaughtered In 1032, the total Income of farmers from dairying was close to $1,400,000,000 or about 27 per cent of the Income from all farm products.— United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics, See the Foot Specialist at our store, Saturday, March 31, No charge for examination, Home Clothing Co, Fashion Demands Yo» Wear One of These Swanky Style New Easter '<> COATS andSUITS Saturday W e Make It Possible W ith These Two Fashionable Groups at Exciting Low Prices Tweeds Polos Silk Lined A ll New STYLES: Swaggers Mannish Tailored Dressy ' Types Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Fleck tweeds, mixtures. Windblown silhouettes. High colars, Johnny collars, throw scarfs. Silk or celan- ese lined. Black, navy, beige, gray, green, blue, gold. Suit sizes 14 to 20—Coat Sizes 14 to 52. $7.95$11.90$16.50 SIZES: Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 38 to 44 Stouts’ 46 to 52 Windblown Swaggers Regulation Suite sizes 14 to 46 Coat sizes 14 t o54 See Them In Our Windows Beautifully and distinctively fash­ ioned in new crepey woolens and fancy weaves. Windblown and straightline models, fur trimmed, tailored and silk lined. $9.90$11.90$14.95 They’re Here! More New Styles In Easter < Just Received! STUNNING NEW EASTER DRESSES t DRESSES Plain Silks—Prints—Combinations. Sizes 14 to 52. Dresses so gay and n6w^ you’ll feel better for just looking at them. Think how smart you would C h f t look in th em ___ ____ 1 . Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 44—46 to 52. High ties and windblown bows; Peter Pan collars of pique; bracelet and glove sleeves; pleats; belts and / * q a tiebacks ______ Color IS THE THING for this Spring! BLUES! GREYS! BEIGES! Scores of New Styles for Your Easter Selection "Rivoli” Shoes $1.98 and $2.49 Also many Styles in Black New "Betty Janes” $2.49 and $2.98 All Sizes—AA to C UHLMAN’S 17-19 W . Main Street Xenia, Ohio SEE THE HERALD FOB COMMERCIAL PRINTING