The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

^A,****..*** r AIMVIJLi & $ 9 Local and Personal Rev,. C. E. Hill was called to con* duct a funeral at Alton, near Colum­ bus, on Wednesday. .. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. I I PM frw un ■lutitw m w n Hw ii fc Church Notes i COLLEGE NEWS SELMA HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT SCHOOL PLAY Mr. James A. McMillan is again confined to his home following an at­ tack o f illness last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Creswell en­ tertained the “ Dinner Bridge Club” at the Clifton Tavern, Tuesday eve­ ning. Following dinner the club members returned to the Creswell home on. Xenia avenue, where five tables enjoyed bridge, Past Matrons Entertained MEHHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill,' Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: Mrs. A. B. Creswell -was hostess to the Past Matrons o f the 18th district ■of the Eastern Star at her home last Saturday when a noon luncheon- was served. “ A few days ago I met one o f the most famous of the foes o f prohibi­ tion. An honest wet, he was in con­ siderable distress. ‘The liquor crowd,’ he said, ‘is up to its old tricks '“ The Church That Ought To Be.” again. They haven't learned a thing.’ . . Epworth League and Intermediate In my city, for example, the drinking League, 7 p. m, places are doing a rush-order busi- Union Meeting, 8 p.- m,, in Presby- ness cashing GWA.checks. In other terian Church. Subject: "David Liv- words, family men, taken off relief ragstone,—A Hero o f the Cross.” rolls and put to work for the govern- All Day Meeting o f the Ladies’ Aid, ment, are turning in their' earnings W. F, M. S,, and W. H. M, S., at the fo r booze. It’s the old story. In my Church, Wednesday, beginning at 11 opinion, the liquor crowd has already , a< m started the movement for the restore -1 *be Mid-Week Service, Wednes- tion o f the Eighteenth amendment. ^ay> ® 1}> m,» theme will be “ The Rev. “ Sunny” Sunburg, Springfield, Ohio, delightfully entertained the members o f the Y. W. and Y. M. in a joint meeting Wednesday. His theme “ Variety is the Spice o f Life” was en­ tertaining, inspirational and religious. Dr. McChesney has been making several commencement addresses dur­ ing the week chiefly in the northern part o f our state. This time, if it comes, it will stay. And if it does come, I, for one, will help to make it stay’.” ■ —Christian Herald. Research Club Luncheon . The Research Club will enjoy' a noon luncheon at the home o f Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, Thursday, May 3rd. Mem­ bers are resuested to bring a cover­ ed dish with table service. Twentieth Birthday Party About twenty-five friends of Mr, Paul Rife gave him a surprise last Friday evening, honoring his twenti­ eth birthday. Mr. R ife is a student in Cedarville College and he was re­ membered by a gift in honor o f the event. Mrs. Joshua R. Kyle Dead Word has been received here an­ nouncing the death on April 14 of Mrs. Joshua R.. Kyle, 85, at her home in Amsterdam, N. Y. She is surviv­ ed by one daughter at home. Her husband, the Rev. Joshua Kyle, well known to many here died nine years ago. The new Illinois liquor law, in an attempt to obey the wet promise that the “ saloon” and the "bar" should ] not return, has caused much scurry­ ing to the dictionary. Hotels and |drinking places have chosen other names which smell as sweet. The Sherman Hotel calls its bar-“ the tap." The Palmer House prefers “ cafe," The Drake and the Morrison use “ the oyster bar.” The LaSalle, “ The Eng­ lish tap room .”. The Bisniarck, “ the inn,” and" the old Cclhgj-e|s Hotel, “ the tavern.” We presume 'that the liquor, .sold under these , improved names, will lose its intoxicating and debauching character. Mr. Walter Purdom, wife and son, Billy, of Toledo, arrived Wednesday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox. Mrs. Purdom and son will be guests.for several days while Mr. Pur­ dom will be.in Columbus on business. He is connected with the Pennsylvan­ ia Railroad Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters had as their guests over the week-end, the latter’s sister, Mrs. McKinnis and her niece, Mrs. Hintz of Cincinnati. Those- interested in the local soft- ball league have been getting the dia-, mond is good condition and erecting a backstop. The league will use the municipal waterworks grounds for the games this season. We can ex­ pect someunusual sport when the soft ball games get under way. The games will be played n the evenings. Will Honor Composer Friday evening, April 27, the First U. B. Choir,- Dayton, will unite with the Oxford Choral Union in singing the oratorio, “ Pilgrim’s Progress ,!’ accompanied by the Miami University Symphony orchestra. The* Dr. Ed­ ward Stillman Kelley, Oxford, is the composer to be honored and the ren­ dition will be under the direction of Dr. Theodore M. Kratt, director o f the Dayton Choir and head o f the music and fine arts department of Miami. University. Preceeding the musical a reception and dinner will be given complimenting Dr. Kelley and his wife, who is well known in musical circles as former president o f the Na­ tional Music Clubs. Miss Ruth Burns o f this place is a member of the U. B. Choir. Women's Crusade,” The Sacrament o f the Lord's Sup­ per will be administered May 6 th. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J, E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Open the Gates." Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ Qualities That Make for Success." Union Service, 8 p. m., in Presby­ terian Church. Sermon by Dr. Chas. E. Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m„ in the Church. „ The baseball schedule for this year is as follows: . April 28, Earlham, there. May-4, Bowling Green, there. May 5, Defiance, there. May 12, Earlham, here, ! May 1C, Dayton, there.. May 18, Wilberforce, there. ! May 21, Bluffton, here. | May 26, Defiance, here. May 28, Dayton, here. May 31, Wilberforce, here. The lettered men from last year who are on the team this year are: John Mills, John Murray, Homer Murray, Charles Bost, Verner Gar- lough, Raymond Hargrave, and Robert Ross. V Let us all help to support the team in their efforts to make a perfect sea­ son. The scientists o f the University of California have produced a new in­ toxicant. It is water, but the hydro­ gen atoms are twice as heavy as in natural water. The experimented on Oscar, a mouse of impeccable an­ cestry.' He .had never shown any'in­ clination to frivolity, neither had any. of ,his ancestors. But when a few drops o f this water were injected, he ran, leaped, licked the glass walls of his cage, cared nothing for cheese and carried on like an intoxicated person. When he had slept off th e , influence of -the new drink, he- was 'perfectly normal. His lightness of heart and nimbleness o f feet ceased with the effect of the drug. Why not use this drink instead of liquor ? The drinker, will .not.act worse than when under the influence o f liquor and the effect may not be so bad. The Minnesota Conference, o f the Congregational Church' has . recom- mened to the Government a method for control of the liquor traffic. Its chief points are: “ (1) Manufacture, importation and dispensation o f li­ quor by the state only. (2) Liquor; to. be sold at cost and without rev­ enue. (3) To he sold only in state dispensaries. (4) Local option as to the location o f dispensaries.- (5) No advertising to increase sales. ( 6 ) The use o f personally countersigned per­ mits to regulate distribution. (7) Definite education in the schools as to the physiological ahd social effects o f alcohol. ( 8 ) Serious penalties for anyone who becomes a public menace under the effects o f alcohol—as when driving an automobile.” The report adds: “ Renewed effort must be made to cultivate the positive interests af life—cultural, religious, educational and recreational—and then under such conditions as we have outlined the liquor question wul no longer oc­ cupy the focal point o f attention but become an incidental matter.” CHICAGO BIGGER BETTER™ 1700 FINEST WORLDS FAIR ROOMS EACH WITH BATH 50 Matthew 22:21 Obedience to Law Character implies obedience to law, whether one believes in it, or is op­ posed to it. How well known to all o f us are instances o f law-breaking like the following: Here is a woman who says, “ 1 don’t believe in the customs law . therefore I feel per­ fectly justified in smuggling.” The bandit says, “ I don’t- believe in the law against highway robbery” . . . and he holds up the next automobile that passes. In my opinion, the man whd violates the liquor laws because he doesn’t believe in them is on a par with the smuggler and the bandit. —John D. Rockefller, Jr. Alcohol and Mental Efficiency “ I have better use for my brain CLIFTON U P . CHURCH ■Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C, Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 20:- 1-34, “ Christ’s Standards of Great­ ness.” < ’• Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The subject o f the sermon will be ‘‘Build­ ers of. Life,”—Matthew 7:24. There- will also be a special sermon for the Children. In place of the YPCU meeting in The senior class play “ The Thir­ teenth Chair” will he presented May >31, Thursday evening 8:15 p. m., |under the capable direction o f one of its members, Miss Glenna Basore. )Watch for 'further •announcements. The Girls’ Glee Club anii the Gospel Team are. to be in Xenia Presbyterian Church Sabbath evening to have charge of the union, meeting of the churches. They have arranged for a complete program consisting of ,, . ,, , , several musical numbers by the glee the evening the regular quarterly' , u , • j . , - . . . _ f . ; ^ s .club, organ and piano duets and rally o f the Bible Schools of Greene ,. , Tovdnship will be held in this church ! ' P 6 6S' - . at 7:30 p.. m. There is to be an il- A musical .recital will. b e .given by lustrated lecture. Miss Eleanor Bull, pianist and Miss (The' Mid-week Prayer Service w i l l Ann a Jane Wham, soloist, Thursday, be held at the home o f Will Rife, W e d -!April 26. Tuesday, May 1 will be a nesday evening at 8 o ’clock. { recital presented by Miss Dorotha Corry. We invite you to come and enjoy ■a good musical program each FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9: 45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Christ’s Standard o f Greatness.” Matt. 20:- 1-34. 1 , ' Golden text: “ The Son of Man came not - to be ministered i^nto, but to minister, and to give His life a ran­ som fo r many.” Matt. 20:28. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text: “ Wherefore doth the way o f the wicked prosper?” . Jer. 12 : 1 . Junior Christian Endeavor at 7 p., m. The leader is Keith Wright. Sub­ ject: “Heroes of Courage." Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The leader is Lawrence William­ son. The subject is: “ Qualities that Make for success.” Union evening service in this church. The sermon will be preach­ ed by Rev. Hill. - The mid-week service will be held at the .Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. - The first o f four studies in the Psalter will be made. The subject is: “ The Ps.alter-and Nature.'” night free o f charge.' The Junior-Senior Banquet will be held at Laureneeville at the Calanta Club, May 10. The Y. W. will sponsor a Mother and Daughter's banquet May 11. Let’s have all the mothers present. The Y. W. officers were elected as follows: Carma Hostetler, .President; Eleanor Bull, Vico president and a tie between Luella Robe and Carrie Mount for Secretary-Treasurer. Monday night, April 30, marks another enjoyable event which takes place each year. Dr,, and Mrs. Mc­ Chesney have invited all students, faculty and any others who are con­ nected with the college to be present at their “home during the evening. You may. be assured o f a pleasant evening in their home. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from.oagc U Shot put—Harris, firrt; Northup, fourth. Distance—40 feet, 4 inches. New record),* Lanier Relays Debate letters were given to Luel­ la Robe, Jane West and Beatrice Pyles o f the negative team; Robert Harriman, Donald Burkert and Carl Ferguson of the men’s negative team; and Joe West Franklin Trubee, and Walter Kilpatrick o f the men’s affirm­ ative team. Two latter each receiv­ ed three service stripes. The senior class o f Selma high scho will present “ The Mystery o f the Third Gable, a mystery play in three acts, at Selma High School auditorium on Friday evening, May 4, 1934, 8:15 p. m. The play is under the direction of Miss Ruth Zahm. The cast is as follows; I Ray Lane—Who occupies the third ' Gable—Lawrence Johnson., j Mrs, Lane—The housekeeper, his mother—June Nibert. j Sally Sherwood—Who selected the ;place-'-Antoinette Turner. Tom Sherwood—Sally’s brother— James Ballartl. i Judge Sherwood—Who seeks peace land quiet—James McDorman. : Mrs. Sherwood—His wife—Betty Powers. Janet Morgan—His prospective sec­ retary—Mary Jane Hallstine. Jane Morgan—Who takes Janet’s placce—Elsie Mapp, Roger Hadley — The stranger— Charles Wagner. j Simpson—Roger’s Assistant—Law­ rence Jones.' The play 'centers around' a lonely gray house with three gables ten miles from any village. Music will be furnished by Duffey’s orchestra of So, Charleston, The .Baccalaureate services for the senior class o f Selma high school will be held in the high school auditorium Sunday evening, May 20,1934 at 8:00 p. m. Rev. R. W. Ustick, D. D., Pastor of, the First United Presby­ terian Church, Springfield, Ohio, will deliver the address. Music will be furnished by the high school chorus. The Commencement exercises will be conducted Tuesday evening, May 22 , 1934. Dr. W. R. McChesney of Cedarville College will deliver the ad­ dress. Special music and two orations will be' given by the graduates. The following members o f the plass of 1934 will receive diplomas: Carl D.-Lynn, President. James E. Ballard, Vice-President. Antoinette Turner, Sec.-Treas. Elizabeth E, Mapp. Lawrence E. Johnson. Betty Powers. Paul E. Smith. Charles Wagner. Ruth Anna Young. Mary Jane Hallstine. Ralph William Gilbert. June. E. Nibert. Paul E. Graham. Lawrence E. Jones. James Thorne McDorman. Charles Wesley Knaub. II). C., it collects work. From its HOWARD POWERS BADLY headquarters in Washington, I). it INJURED WITH TRUCK collects and publishes helpful infer- ___ 'motion concerning education. The as­ sociation is a potent influence in raid­ ing educational standards." §1,00 Tonavin—A Spring Tonic. 2 for—$ 1.00 Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Howard Powers, eon o f Frank L. Powers, near Springfield, was badly injured two weeks ago and is now in the L O. O . F. Home Hospital. He was cranking a truck that was parked hack o f a tractor and the truck was ______________ in gear. The .truck leSped forward and his limbs were badly crushed I'jVnn 79 to 85 per cent o f the against the tractor draw bar. Fifteen population o f China are fanners, yet stitches were required to close a not enough food, is produced to sup- wound helow the right knee and moat port the population o f thecountry. 0f the tendons were severed, Mr. ~ — — Frank Powers is manager o f the I. $1.00 DeWitt's Rheumatic O. O, F. State Farm and is a son o f Tablets—59c George Powers, who resides east o f Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs town. m iiiiiiH H M iH iiiiiim iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiH iiiiM iiim iiiin iiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiM iim u iitim iiiim iiJ iiiiM u iiim iiiiijiiiiiiii iih h m m im Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and § other valuable ingredients, A pleasant Sugar Coated § Pill that is easy to take, J A Summer ,and Winter Tonic § for Men and Women § Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in- | | digestion, constipation, tired achey feeling, nervousness, I | unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten 1 I days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month’s I f treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at 1 Brown’s Drug Store only • " j The , members who received for _ „ , _____ .basketball were Homer Murray, At- On Saturday, April 28, about fif- t|Uo CappoIa) Howard Swain( Joseph teen boys representing Cedarville Waddle, Stewart Harris, Raymond High School will go to Eaton to enter j Hargra; e( Albert Turner, Robert an invitational track meet sponsored jHarriman, Ralph Tindall, mgr., and by Lanier High School, There will be jhonorable mention to Robert Ross and fourteen events, all of which are open ■ HalTy Waijace to all Class B schools. 1 ______ Students Enter Commercial Contest Four Cedarville High School stu­ dents entered in a county contest in commercial subjects at Bellbrook Saturday, April 21. Rachel Creswell, who competed in second year typing, failed to qualify for the state con­ test but was third in rank. Hazel year The 1934-1935 catalogue is ready for distribution. Either call the office or write to President W- R. Mc­ Chesney for one. MRS. HOWARD h. BEVIS ; HEADS UNIVERSITY WOMEN Mrs. Howard L. Bevis, who was. elected president o f the Ohio Fed­ eration o f Branches o f the American Association o f University Women at a meeting held Saturday in Cincinnati plans to organize a branch o f the as­ sociation in this city. ' Membership in the‘ organization,, is highly selective. Only 247 o f the country’s 650 institutions o f higher learning open to women have met the association's requirements- which in­ clude the maintenance of high aca­ demic standards and equal opportun­ ities for women students. Even with this restricted member­ ship, more than 40,000 alumnae of accredited colleges and universities belong to the association. Approxi­ mately 2,000 are members o f the 29 Ohio branches located in: Ada, Akron, Athens, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co­ lumbus, Delaware, Dover, Gallipolis, Granville, Hamilton, Kent, Kenton, Lima, Lorain, Marietta, Martins Ferry, Middletown, Oberlih, Oxford, Painesville, Springfield, Toledo, Van Wert, Warren, Westerville,* Wooster, Youngstown, Zanesville. “ The American Association of Uni­ versity Women,” says Mrs. Bevis, “ enables its members to continue, with others of similar background, in­ terests awakened during college days. Through its Fellowship Endowment Fund, it is encouraging women of pro­ mise to pioneer in research work. From its headquarters in Washington, Ubico Life Guard Feed AH Kinds at Right Prices We have a complete line, of Ubico Life Guard Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Mr&dlings, Homoii-y, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, “ Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Fuiriine of Poultry and Dairy Feeds ' 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 FARMERS ATTENTION W O O L Highest Prices Bennie Sparrow * Elm Street Cedarville, Ohio BOYS—BOYS—BOYS A large 36-inch Kite FRE.E with.each 25c tube Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Allen was entered in second shorthand; Mary Coulter and Lois , Fisher took the test in first year typ- . Wec'k End Special at Browns Drugs All these pupils did well in the ing than-to poison it with alcohol. To Itests, which were of considcrahie diffi- ' Wanted: I am interested in pur- culty. In second year shorthand only ‘ chasing Cedarville Building and Loan one of the contestants escaped dis-j Stock. Designate amount for sale qualification by a rule requiring 95 ' and lowest price. Write P. O. Box per cent accuracy; we feel sure that j 170, Jamestown, O. if second place had been nwarded it j ------------------- ------* would have gone to our own entrant, Hazel Allen. put alcohol in the human brain is like putting sand in the bearings o f an engine." —Thomas A. Edison. For Sale:—Choice Clarage Seed Corn. 2 c per pound or $ 2.00 ,per hun­ dred, W. H. Creswell. Subscribe for THE HERALD I I AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES ! j REGENT f I Starting Sunday, April 29 i 1 KATHARINE HEPBURN in f | “ Spitfire” j from the stage play “ Trigger” = ---------------------------------- — ----------- 1 STATE THEATRE | Starting Saturday* April 28j * ROBERT MONTGOMERY in | “The Myatery of Mr. X ” I | a Scotland Yard Thriller____ ! FAIRBANKS THEATRE | Starting Sunday, April 29 j “The Meaneat Gal In Town” 1 with Zasu Pitts, Pert Kclton, I El Brendcl and others. .................................................. Hill BABY CHICKS hatched and* sold in accordance with the code. Certificate No. 347. Orders should be placed a few days jn advance of, date wanted. Chicks Tuesday and Friday. Lowest Prices in Ohio, GV-c up. Write or call for price list, XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. No Phone B A B Y C H C K S FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS. Tested fo r 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 Wyan., $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 each hundred ordered; balance C. O, D.; or nit cash with order. XENIA HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio < W e e k " E n d s p e c i a l s BROWN’S DRUG STORE $ 1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin - 89c $1.00 DeWitt’s Rheumatic Tablets 59c 60c Liquid Veneer Rurniture Polish - “ - - - “ 41c $1.00 Tonavin-a spring tonic. 2 for $1.00 Pure Extract of Vanilla, full Yz pint 50c Full pint - - - - - 89c BOYS—BOYS—BOYS A large 36-inch Kite FREE with each 25c tube Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste* Brown’s--Drugs 4