The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

rEDAftVILLE JERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL flO, 103J % o ld >ened itio n . aes o f ,yo u r i this Y - 111 d , O h io . :nn!!!!!!*niiiB is! FOR I N b ! . g f . I H will in o . anrrtwnnpi* w s ' IN Local and Personal Mrs; C. E. Masters has been spend­ ing several days this week with rela­ tives in Cincinnati, O. Mr. Ralph Wolford attended a group dinner meeting of Goodyear Tire dealers at the Biltmore Hotel in Dayton, Thursday. .. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Thanks to Dr. W. II. McPeak of Los Angeles, Cal., for his good letter and temperance information. I Church Notes ] ^ |tf1 1 IV »*■»*»**— 1li“ iM llilnll l i n i n g SCHOOLNEWS 1Continued from nano j> IBIGGEST SHOWS OP THE : SEASON IN SPRINGFIELD S. M. MURDOCK DIED TUESDAY FORENOON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN cerning the present routing, it is Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J.-E. Kyle, hoped that these complaints, along Supt, with any hopeful suggestion you may Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Is it bo able to offer, will be made known well with thee?" Y. P. C. U„ 7 p. m. Bootleggers are flourishing through- Importance of Public Worship for out the country; even wet newspapers Christian Living." Leader, ’ Paul ___ are telling us that there is more boot- Gordon. Mrs. Flora Dobbins has been renort- leeeing Bince reReal than ever be* Union Service, 8 p. m., in Methodist F T n t ' f l W V i r i V I A < O i-l t n r a m .A M M M as soon as possible. It is the desire Subject. “ The of school authorities to give the best service possible. ed in a very critical condition at the home o f her son, Mr. 0. A. Dobbins. Among those here for the funeral of the late S. M. Murdock were: Rev. and Mrs. Walter Morton, Louisville, Ky., Rey, and Mrs. Paul Morton, Louisville, Ky., Miss Clara McMillan, Philadelphia, Pa. fore. Where is the government eon- Church. *-ra*• I Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. A record kept of the radio, police Leader, Mrs- Leo Anderson, calls for one hour recently showed A goodly delegation attended the twenty-three calls for drunkenness in Women’s Presbyterial Thursday in the painting aijd doing general repair the city of Los Angeles. First U. P. Church of Springfield, The work, regular. delegates were Mrs. Hervey , FEltA Aid Obtained The local schools are fortunate to obtain aid from the FERA, which has replaced the CWA. Under the direc­ tion of Mr, Walter Iliff, two painters and one unskilled laborer are busy Mrs. Paul Orr was the guest of Mrs. Nelson Barnes, Springfield, last Friday evening at tbridge, honoring Mrs, Paul Siebert. Mrs, A. F, Peterson and two sons of Frankfort, O,, were guests o f Judge and Mrs, S. C. Wright a few days last week. Rev. E. C. Hill and wife had as their week-end guests their son-in- law and daughter, Dr. Radford Potter and wife of Toledo, 0., and their son, Bruce Hill, of Ottawa, O. Mrs. J, S, West and Mrs. Robert Nelson spent Wednesday in Colum­ bus as guests of Rev. C. A, Hutchison and family. Friqnds here have received word from Dr, and Mrs. J. C. George, Ash- ville, N. C., of the arrival of a daugh­ ter in their home and has been named, Elizabeth Cecil. Mrs. W- R- McChesney entertained members o f the Women’s Club at her home last Thursday. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. Mrs. A. B. Creswell will entertain the members of the Kensington Club and other guests at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. J, W. Johnson, in coippany with Mrs. Alonzo Michels, West Gar- rallton, O., left Saturday for Wash­ ington, D. C., where they will spend; a few days. . ' The Herald was in error last week in . reporting the Bible Reading. Con­ test. Our report gave Miss Annabelle Dean as winning second place, when it ' should have been, Miss Mary Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finney were given a surprise by their children who galled 'Saturday evening in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. A delicious supper had been provided with a wedding cake bearing forty candles gracing the center of the table. The children also presented their parents with flowers and a sub­ stantial cash gift, Mr. Frank Townsley has been con­ fined to his bed the past week, but is reported much better at this time. Mr.. Marcellus Townsley and Miss Esther Paullin of, Selma, 0 „ were quietly married in Covington, Ohio. A family dinner was held at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Huston. Those present were: Mr. Lester Huston and family;- Mr. Wil­ bur Conley, wife and son, Richard; Mrs. Sarah Huston. All enjoyed a lovely day- A toast was given by Wilbur Conley to the bridegroom and one given by Mrs. Lester Huston to the bride. All left wishing them many prosperous and happy days.. According to a dispatch sent out this month by the Associated Press from Detroit, Mich., legal liquor has not stopped bootlegging, for it said: “ There are more stills in operation here (Detroit) since repeal and their capacity is double what it used to be,” Althougth the Michigan Liquor Con­ trol Commission • figures shows that each of the fifteen state stores in De­ troit is doing an average business of $1,286 daily, yet the total “ is only a fraction of the business done by saloons in pre-prohibition days." It is estimated that at least 300,000 gal­ lons of liquor a- month is being dis­ tilled illegally in Detroit. Where does government control come in. Bailey and Mrs, Fred Townsley, Associated Press has just publish­ ed the report of E, J. Flynn, New York secretary of state, that New York’s referendum on the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment cost $805,- 689. How many barrels of beer and glasses of liquor had to be consumed before that state could reap and pro­ fit from repeal But—how many brewers and liquor dealers offered to wait till the cost of election was met before taking a cent ;of profit for themselves ?—Union Signal. . Before repeal We were told that re-: peal could rid the country of “ poor stuff,” and there would be nothing d)ut the “pure stuff.” ' “Lipstick flavored with wine" made their appearance this week at J. W. Robinson Co., exclusive Los Angeles department store. The new lipsticks are advertised as having a “ pleasing flavor, as lasting as one wishes.” Corncob pipes may be the next thing to be “ flavored with wine.” The women and the boys and girls constitute a problem which staggers sincere wets. Such development was ry>t expected. The liquor interests fought to bar women from taverns oh the ground that their presence would hurt trade. But the bar to women has been a boomerang. No one thought they would furnish so much of the demand for liquor. As one observer put it, “ The women started in where the men left off." Unless the women watch their step they will “ queer” repeal.-—Boston Post (wet). For Sale:—Choice Clarage Seed Corn, 2c per pound or $2.00 per hun- 'dred. W. H, Creswell. The Cleveland News of March 30 said: The saloon has returned. And a free and untramrnelecl saloon, at that. , The barroom which the aroused citizens of Cleveland, the state and the nation voted out of existence some. 16 years ago has staged a comeback. It is back under our noses again. Regulations for its conduct are non­ existent.. True, there is the Ohio state liquor, code and the liquor commis­ sion, but so far no general rules have been made public governing some of the most obnoxious phases o f the new saloondom. V- The News worked, for repeal and pictured to its readers how much better things would he under repeal than under prohbition. The Senior Class of the Selma High School will present the “Mystery of the 3rd Gable.” This is a mystery play in th ee acts and will he pre­ sented May 4, 1934 in the Selma H. S. Auditorium. Mr. BUrton Turner, who has been a patient in the Miami Valley Hospital, has undergone his second major op­ eration and his condition is consider­ ed favorable. Miss Eleanor Bull will present a piano recital Thursday, April, at 8 p. m.» at the Presbyterian Church. She will be assisted by Miss Anna Jane Wham, who will present a vocal program, accompanied by Mrs. Mar­ garet J. Work. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. nn P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. 1 Opera House , “We’ll be waiting for you at the |Opera House next Tuesday evening,” ; say the seniors. Honor Roll The honor roll for grades 9, 10, 11, Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: and 12 will be published later, since "“ The Vine and the Brandies.” it is impossible to complete the rec- Epworth League and Intermediate ords during the absence of Mr, Deem. League, 7:00 p. m. j First Grade Union Worship Service,’ in our ! Norma Boase, Ruth Creswell, Clara Church, 8;00 p, m. Dr., R, A. Jamie- Galloway, Avanelje O’Bryant, Norina son will be the preacher. ; Stormont, Dorothy Waddle, Helen Mid-week service at the church, ' Williamson, Darrell .Glass, Kenneth Wednesday, ^8,-00 p. m. Huffman, Bill Irvine, Bill McCoy, Group One of the W. F. M. S. of Harold Stormont, Hillsboro District, under direction of j Second Grade Mrs. Maywood Horney, Group Lead-j Gerald Bradford, Richard Buchan- er, will meet in the M. E. Church in an> Richard .Conley, William Fergu- Jamestown, next Tuesday. CLIFTON U. P, CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor ' Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 19:1-30. Subject—“Our All for the Kingdom.” ; son, Neil Kennon, Martin Weimer, Jean Bradfute, Martha Jane Cres­ well, Charlene Elgin, Jane Ellen Gil- lilan, Grace Luttrell, Marjorie Martin- dale, Eleanor Reed Phyllis Sliinkle, Elizabeth Thomas, Doris Vest. Third Grade Joyce Clemans;’ Mary Jean Hill, Ruth Ramsey, Norma Dean, Paul Wlittington, Claire Stormont, Betty Worship Service, 11 a. m. The ser­ mon by the pastor will be based on ' Jane Cotton,yJanet Jones, Paul Wat- t}ie words of Simon Peter as recorded in John 21:3, “ I go a fishing.” The children will have a special part in the morning service. The pastor will give a talk for the children in the early part of the service and they Will be asked to participate in the' exer- kins, John Bradfute. Fourth Grade Margaret Stormont, Jeanne Wright, Susanne Elgin, Doris ToWnsley, Lois Brow'n, George Martindale. Fifth Grade Wallace Bradfute, Jack Huffman, rises of worship. Thtj Young People’s Society will iCarl Watki?ls' Wilma Jean. Ferguson, meet in the upper room of the church IA*meda Harper, Martha Kreilzer, at 7:30 p. m., to discuss the import- ; Junior Jud-V' Keith ance of Public Worship, for Christian ! ht. Aliee Hanna, Wanda Hughes, Living. Evelyn Sparrow .will lead the meeting. The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held in the home of David Bvad- fute-at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. We will study the second in the series of incidents in the life of the New Testament Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight It. Guthrie, Minister ' / The Christian Endeavo)* (society will hold a social at the Church this evening( Friday) at 7:30. The losing side-in the recent contest will enter­ tain and serve all who come. Sabbath School, 0:45 a. m., Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Our AH for the Kingdom^’ Matt. 19:1-30. ; Golden text: “ It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Acts 20:35. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “Nathanael.” This is the fourth sermon in a series Which the pastor is preaching on the Apostles. The plan is to have a sermon on an Apostle each month. Junior Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m,, in the basement of the church. , Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 p, m., in the Sabbath School room. The regular mid-week service will be held at the church on Wednesday evening, The study this week will be ^ rs‘ kaClede Markle and children, on the subject of “ Public Worship.” l * ho have'been residing in California These meetings are helping some of Louise Miller.. Sixth Grade Emma Kennon, Paul Dobbins, Frances Patton, BlUy ' Ferguson, Robert Murphy, Wallace Collins, Betty Trucsdale, Vera Mae Fields, Pansy Rose, Eleanor Luttrell. Seventh Grade 'i . . Helen Andrew, Ruth Copeland, Howard Hanna, Jane Jolley, Beatrice O'Bryant, Ann Smith, Harold Cooley, Kathleen Elgin, Doris Hill, Marcella Martindale, Bertha Powers, Maude Turner, Leona Melvin. > Eighth Grade Catherine Ferguson, Nancy Finney, Neil Hartman, Donald Fields, Dorothy Galloway, Mary Alice Whittington. CARD. OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neigh­ bors who gave their kindness, .sym­ pathy and beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death o f our beloved father and mother and sister. Also we thank Rev. Guthrie for his consoling words. Also the Hager Paper Co., for theirkindness and floral offering. Bratton Children and sister, Mrs. Frank Teach. | The Regent Theater, Springfield, will open next Sunday with George White’s “ Scandals,” the screen adap­ tion of the famous stage show that New York clamors to pay ten dollars a head to see once each year. Ac- , cording to the reports at hand the pic­ ture is far bigger and more spectacu­ la r than the Broadway production. jRudy Vallee, Alice Faye and Jimmy JDurante are starred in a mammoth •cast which includes 300 of George IWhite’s beautiful Scan-dolLs. j At the State Theater starting Sat­ urday “ As The Earth Turns," Gladys iHasty Carroll’s famous novel that has I Ibeen the delight of more than 10,000,- j 1000 readers, takes top position. Jean jMuir, heralded as the most talented 'star in the world of pictures, is the leading performer. This picture is claimed to be the first movie attrac­ tion absolutely free of hokum and to bring to you a story of small-town life with its rigors and hardships, its joys and sorrows and above all, the very heart-heats o f the people who make up the great rural communities of America. The Fairbanks Theatre will show “ The Ghoul,” starting next Sunday, with Boris Karloff, past master de­ lineator of spooky personalities, in the title role. ' This is contended to be one o f those spin-tingling, blood- chilling stories after the order of “ Frankenstein” and “ Dracula.” The title itself is indicative of the action and the picture proved its tremendous tug on the curosity of humanity by holding forth for more than four Weeks at the big Rialto Theater of New York. Silas M. Murdock, 86, well known retired farmer, died at his home on South Main street, Tuesday at 10;45 a. m., after an illness of more than a year. Deatli was due to complications that had kept him bedfast for several weeks. The deceased was horn in Clinton county but has been a resident of tins township nearly all his life. He was the last member of his family of six children, most all of whom had a part in the upbuilding of the citizen­ ship of the county. He is survived by three children by his second marriage: Ralph and laa, at home, and Mrs. Walter Morton, Louisville, Ky, Two grandchildren survive, Rev. Paul Mor­ ton and Harold Morton, Louisville. Hi* first wife vas Miss Jennie Little, and the second, Miss Mary Helen An­ drew, who died in 1925. A non by the first wife died several years ago. The funeral tvas held from the home Thursday afternoop, the service being in charge of his pastor, Rev, Dwight E. Guthrie, pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Church of which the deceased was a member. Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery. llllllllll(llll|||ll|||||J|||||||||||||||||||l||||||}||||t||t|illlIlfflltlltlCfIlllltllMllllllllllllllllltfMHItMHHMIllllllllllMHIlfMMII JMIIIIIIIII! Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets I 5 Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and other, valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated Pill that is easy to take. A Sumtner and Winter Tonic for Men and Women | Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in- § I digestion, constipation, tired acbey feeling, nervousness, |, I ' unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten f I days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month’s | f treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at . § | Brown’s Drug Store only f UIMUUIIIIU*IIIIIIII|II|MIIHIII,IIIIIIIIIIUU Itill IIIMUIIIIIHM (lilt 111(111(111!til IIIMiMIH IIIHIUIIIMIIIIIIMIIIHIIIUIIIIIHUUMJIHIIIIIIU R. B. Howard Seeks Committee Honor Raymond B. Howard, London news­ paper man, announced Wednesday that he is a candidate for member of the Republican State Central Com­ mittee, representing the Seventh Ohio Congressional District. Mr. Howard, who is publisher of the Madison Press, also is a member of the Executive Committee of the Ohio Republican Editorial Association and his candidacy offers a direct contact between the Republican state organ­ ization and the Republican news­ papers of Ohio. Mr. IToWarcj is a former president of the . Ohio Newspaper Association, j the Buckeye Press Association ,aftd is at present serving on the Board of . Trustees of the Ohio Newspaper As- I sociation. ' • Wanted—We buy and sell new and I used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. | Xenia, O. A l l K inds a t R igh t P rices We have a complete line o f Ubico Life Guard Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Drand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. FtiU line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds A complete line of Clover and Grass Seeds and Alfalfa and recleaned Seed Oats. (A ll above seeds Ohio grown) A Full Line of a Premium Grade of Goal W e pay Top Prices .for Grain, Wool; Livestock Daily Market for Hogs Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio Subscribe for THE HERALD HOME CULTURE CLUB The annual business meeting of the Home Culture Club followed a lunch- j Treasurer of the Congregation us greatly—more of our membership should be in attendance. The officers elected at the Congre­ gational meeting last week are as follows: Chairman of the Congregation— eon at the noon hour at the home of Mrs. C. W. Steele, Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. West was elected presdent; Mrs. W. C. Iliffe, vice president; Mrs. Cora Trumbo, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Masters, treasurer. Fourteen members and a guest, Mrs, W. P. Harriman, Dayton, were present. The members were seated at small tables decorated i -W. C. Iliff. Secretary of the Congregation Annabel Murdock. Missions Treasurer—Dr. Jurkat, for some time, arrived here WedneS' day evening and will visit with the former’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. Chaplain Markle is with the U. S, fleet on the west coast but the fleet has been ordered to eastern waters. Among those from this county drawn on the federal grand jury are F. A, Jurkat, Leon Spahr, David Bradfute, John Kohl. Those on the j petit jury are L, L. Trader, .Maurice , ‘ Bobb, Henry Noggle. Those sum- Trustec -Raymcnd Williamson and motled arc called fof May 7th in Day- Willmm Conley. Vice-chairman of the Congregation —Rankin McMillan. ton. with jonquils and other spring flowers ; Thc Junior Endeavor go_ l More Tragic . La.t Letter* RoU call was answered with nature hoW a sociaI ol the church Written by Dying American quotations.” The next meeting will ; on s .turday afternoon (April gist) Soldier* to Their Dear One., at 2:30, be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. i Townsley, May 15. I BEAUTY PARLOR GIVES PRIZE AT COOKING SCHOOL The Community Beauty Parlor pre­ sented a prize of service to Mrs. Geo. , Martindale, as one of the winners at The College Music Recital will be j the Cooking School this week. The held April 26 at 8 p. m. in the First 1par,or ig one of the up-to-date spec- Presbyterian Church- Miss Eleanor , jn]fy ah0p8 jn the county. Bull, pianist. Miss Anna Jane Wham, vocal soloist, with Mrs. Margaret J. Work, accompanist-. .______ Mr. Marcellus Tbwnsley is prepar­ ing to open a billartl room and lunch stand in what was formerly the Kroger Room on South Main street. iWill Be Published in Next Sun- j day’a Chicago Herald and Ex* 1aminer. ..Be Sue To Read These Gripping Letter* and More Page s of Uncensored War Pictures. .ADAIR'S- Going To Buy A New Gas Range? Then Select the One You’ve Been Reading About in A ll the Magazines The MAGIC CHEF SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ADAIR Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and daugh­ ter, Wilma Zoe, of Wheaton, 111.* and Miss Edith Abrahamson of Chicago, .................... ...................................g have retumed home after a pleasant I T A P a r k ; M * D » i visit with Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele. I J . 2 \ . X ^ |Mr£) Johnson i3 a daughter of Prof. I Physician and Surgeon | and Mrs. Steele. Special attention to Chronic Dis - 1 Mr Edgar Idttlc, well known ydung eases, including Hernia and Rectal. | f ftrmcr residing on the Columbus' pike a !„ *!,« hc«t time. I east of town was seriously Injured A Spring is the best time. , § ^ ^ wheil cutti„ g limbs off Sunday by Appointment | a fanen tree, lie was hit by a limb . |in some manner stunning him and also Office: S. Main St,, 1. O. 0. I*. Bldg. | breaking several teeth. He was Alone rvA«rv»lle Ohio i 1 At the time nad no one knows exactly Cedarville, to j * ^ ^ accident happened. ................. BABY CHICKS hatched and sold in accordance with the code. Certificate No. 347. Orders should be placed a few days in advance of date wanted. Chicks Tuesday and Fridny. Lowest Prices in Ohio, C16c up. Write or call for price list, XENIA CHICK STORE 28 8. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. No .Phone B A B Y C H C K S FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS. Tested for B. W. D.; Stained Anti­ gen used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years, including 1934. Reactors removed day tested. Hatched and sold in accordance with CODE. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance. We can deliver any Tues. or Fri. White, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 per 100. $36.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000, Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 100, $38.50 for 500, $76,00 for 1000. Buff Orp„ White Wynn., $8.50 per 100, $41.00 for 500, $80.00 for 1000. Heavy As­ sorted, $7.50 per 100, $36.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Deposit with order, $2.00 for encli hundred ordered; balance C. O. I),; or nil cash with order. XENIA HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio Going to Buy a New Electric Refrigerator? Then Select the One that is Safe And that will Use Less Electricity! The GBPNOW SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ADAIR You can purchase anything at Adair's on Convenient Terms, arranged to suit your income. Why not enjoy the use of what you need while paying for it? ADAIR'S Xenia, O. m r n m m m >