The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE herald , fri & ay . i U Y I M t w-m-m, « -- - - <.* w • wwn wm <■> a-va piwpi^npipHII|H»HI M.I|M|ipi^ngM^ ^■■MMM FSMN I MfllHNUR IHUlWMWtMnMIl(| «, Local and Personal .. Temperance Notes.. I Church Notes ] I C ------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------- . I .. . I l f r> H I TT > .................................................................................... u ii ....'J I |LOCAL HISXOltK'AL SKETCH [ SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS COLLEGE NEWS 1j nYJ0SEPHOSBORN I ((‘outimird from once U Rev, C. E. Hill is on the program for an address in the Springfield Dis­ trict Conference, Central Church, Springfield, Tuesday, and will give hia illustrated lecture/ “Jesus aa seen by the Artists" at Spring Valley, Thursday evening. The facuUy and students were d e -1is now occupied by the Cedarvijle ligbtfully entertained at the home of Carnegie library. Caleb Booth lived President and Mrs. W. R, MeChesney in an odd and The Cedarville College Music De- . . ,, TT . , partment presents Miss Dorotha 1SS“ ! * tho UmQ* S,ffmd Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert II. French, Pastor Women and Children First Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon A host of facta which show that. C. Kyle, Supt. Lessor—Matthew 21:- * ^ i'u''- Iiesuey in an odd and lofty cabin located mothers and children throughout the 1-46. Theme — Acknowledging the ^ on“ ay evening. After refreshments, where the U. P; church now stands, country are now being made the tar- Lordship of Jesus. The Communi- * ■evening was spent in singing ■ The Methodist built the • first get for an intensive liquor drinking cant's Class will meet with the PaBtor ^o p , a1 and,c o e .ge songs" The Presi- jchurch in Cedarville afterward sold to campaign by distillers and brewers a- in his study. < reception ls.an" ua* ai,d always Hiram Cline, and built a frame chureh, like, are detailed in the February 24 Service of Worship, 11 a. m. Dur- a eveid: m *"e co»ege social near where their present brick church ing the Month of !RJay the Pastor's calendar. Corry in a Senior Piano Recital “ The ne'v'fPap'3(rs> magazines and sermons will be based on themes and i t o . _ book counters are fairly overflowing texts requested by various individuals' T'linwIoTT HTi„ 1K « J.T__MVUIV tu u i cia m e ia u i y u v cm u w m s wjjvw , j ciiucoveu uy vanuu a um tvju u a is Bnd ^ d a First, pLhJp rlnn 'L a ,,'n with recilles that include about every- in the congregation. In keepingwith ^ r e ^ e d ^ V s i r Creagern L J “ thing except the radiator of the old one such request the sermon this 3 , ^ sert ", theager of Dayton family car, that ever had in it a drop week will have as its theme, “ Seasons of alcohol,” declares the Union Signal of Refreshing," based on Acta 3:19. article. “The liquor traffic over looks The Children’s sermon—also in re- no Opportunities when it comes to cul- sponse to a request—will be about tivoting new taste? for its wares and David, . . . Q it seems to be handing the special; The Junior Missionary Society will am. a ar ay" be score was |meet Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock ® f ^ o r of Earlham. This week j .“ One writer even suggests that to in the church. „ ? , eam 'J1 p ay a ow mg Green start the day’ right there must be- The Young People’s Society will ’ aa<1 at Defiance m. , , , ,. . , ‘rum in the pancake batter’ and ‘cu- meet in the upper room of .the church . Uc r ay! '? rs ome game will racao in the coffee.’ What a sweet at 7:30 p. m. to discuss the topic— ' ’ 3 irst Presbyterian Church. She will he assisted by Mrs. Margaret J. Work, director of music, who will present an organ program. The regular meeting of the Wo­ man’s Club has been postponed from May 10th, to May 22nd. The meeting 7 will be held at the home of Mrs. O faV01S t0 W°men and chl,dren' W. Kuehrmann. on “ Two Decades of Books." The address was interesting and informa­ tive. The Baseball team played at Earl- The tennis squad will play at Bluff-. Cedar-Clff. Chapter, D. A. R „ will be i . p V ‘ ™ : w . i V $. w V i 7 ‘ Z . ,, . ,, , ™ _ T, . „ idea for the family hreakfastl Though i How should a Christian Choose His held at the home of Mrs. W- C. Hiff , ,, . ... •T nr $ « „ « » «•< •„ , , ... * mwmw au uu u, i v « m , „ , n nn mi. probably most mothers will still pre- .Life Work?" Paul Rife will lead the , „ . , ’ _ ‘ , ■' Tuesday, May 8 at 7:30 p. m. The i ! .. mu ton Saturday, May 5. There is con- ^ , . .? , , , .fer to send Johnnie and Nancy trot-.meeting. The executive committee * speakers on the program will be Mrs. ' . , . , . . ^' . , ! . ., . tmg oft to school, on a straight orange will meet following the service. LaClede Markle and Mrs. J, Johnson. Election of officers; W. Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Reynolds of Cincinnati were guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred C'l?mans and family over the week end. A covered dish luncheon was en­ joyed by about twenty-four members of the Research Club •and guests Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. R. A;. Jamieson, During the after­ noon Mrs. J. W. Johnson related her Recent visit to old homes on a recent trip through Pennsylvania and Vir­ ginia. Miss Genevieve Jamieson rendered two piano solos. The after­ noon was spent in a very pleasing social manner. . Mrs. Cora Gaines, 59, colored, wife of Charles Gaines, former resident of this place, died last Thursday at her home in Columbus following an at­ tack of heart trouble. • Burial took place Saturday. The Lagonda Chapter D. A. R., Springfield, entertained about two hundred guests at the Country Club in that city at a. 9:30 breakfast. The Country Club was decorated in spring flowers and the guests royally enter­ tained. Those presdnt from here were: Mrs, Paul Orr, Mrs, E. S. Ham­ ilton, Mrs. LaClede Markle, Mrs. J. E. Kyle and Mrs. W. W., Galloway, regent of Cedar Cliff Chdpter. Gucscs were present from Cincinnati, Wash­ ington G. H., Dayton, Hamilton and neighboring cities. Control At The Capital Washington under control shows mounting, arrests for intoxication. The head of the Women’s Bureau of the metropolitan police declares that ar­ rests of women for drunkenness have more than double, particularly among the social set . . . “ girls in their teens, debutantes, and women of wealth and social pi-estige. gorge the detention rooms in steadily increasing numbers^ brought in in maudlin condition, with white and negro women of the street.” Run buns in the restaurants; rum drops in the candy shops; champagne ice cream—“a new and exciting re­ peal flavor of fine, old vintage" the. advertisements in the Washington papers read; free beer-served to pa­ trons at the theater; the front hall • of the White House piled.-with beer kegs for a dance, of the younger set shows that the capital is suffering from a saturnalia of suds. The College Junior Piano Recital was given last Thursday evening in the First Presbyterian Church by Miss Eleanor Bull, assisted by Miss Anna Jane Wham, soprano, assisted by -Miss Margaret J. Work, accom­ panist. Miss Bull opened the recital with the rendition of Sonata-Opus 31, No. 2, Sonata, •Adagio, Rondo, by -Beethoven. Miss Wham rendered two groups o f three numbers each and Miss Bull two groups of three num­ bers. The recital was under the di­ rection of Mrs. Work, of the College Department „ o f Music. 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste—29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs The reference to the nrst Methodist Church in Cedarville in the reprint of the Joseph Osborn letter refers to the house recently purchased from W. H. Barber by the village for the widening of the turn at Chillfcothe street and the Columbus pike. It was one of the oldest houses in town and on the road traversed in those days by the stage coaches. For Sale — Manchu Soy Beans. Raised on the George Little farm. 4 t Honter Smith. juice diet, (It might be well to ex­ plain that ‘curacao’ is a distilled drink made of sweetened oranges.) -. “The dastardly campaign to devel­ op the liquor taste in the kiddies through liquor-filled candies is now almost 'matched in the sudden flood of advertising for ‘liquor ice cream.’ “No fad, fashion or fact is being overlooked in the campaign to culti­ vate the liquor taste in this country and women and children ‘undoubtedly are the prime objectives." • siderable interest manifested in the tennis game. The Session will meet Tuesday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock in the Pastor's study., ni , . , Mid-week Prayer Service will be f ^ are bemg developed for a held in the home of Mrs. Mary Tobias; ■Wa k froai *he niam budding *9 the at 8 Wednesday evening. The study C°rn0r °f the campu8‘ will be the fourth in the series of In­ cidents in the Life of the New Testa­ ment Church—“ Peter's Vision—The Church Opens Its Doors:" The FERA hoys will do the work. It is hoped to have it done before commencement time. “ I defy you to find a single abstain­ er who has (a) ruined his bonie through total abstinence; (b) thrash­ ed his wife thi-ough taking water; (c) senth is children out into the streets, shoeless, to beg, in order to supply him with water; (d) suffered from cirrhosis, of the liver, delirium tre­ mens, Blight’s disease, or gout, through drinking water.” —Colonel Alford Porcelli. RECIPES FOR YOUR COOKBOOK TRY THEM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister The Junior Christian, Endeavor so­ ciety will hold a party at the Church on Saturday afternoon (tomorrow) at two o’elocq. The Lollyrpops will en- terain the Peppermint-sticks. Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus ac­ claimed as King," Matt. 21:1-14. Golden text: “Wherefore also God highly exalted him, and gave unto him the name which is above every name.”—Phil. 2:9. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “The Spirit at- Work.” . Junior Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Leader, Doris Hill, f Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 p. me. Leader, Eugene Spencer. Union i evening service in the U. P. Church. The College Gospel Team and Glee Club will be in charge of the service. The Mizpah Bible Class will meet cn Tuesday afternoon at 2 o ’clock at the home of Mrs. Susan Hanna. The Midrweek service will ■be held at the Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The subject is: “ The Psalter and History.” Dr. G. Bruce Cameron will address the students and friends of the col­ lege Tuesday, May 8 at 11:15. Dr. Cameron is a representative of the American Bible Society and will give an interesting address. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. • •. > . . Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Who is Your Favorite Angel?” Y. P. C. IL, 7 p. m. Sibject, “ How Should a Christian Choose His Life Work?” Leader, Paul Gordon, Union Service, 8 p. m., in this church. By special request the Gospel Team and Girls Glee Club of the College are going to repeat the serv­ ice which they gave in Xenia last Sabbath evening. We appreciate the willingness of these young people to present to the Home Folks this serv­ ice, By Miss Inez Plotner Wanted: I am interested in pur chasing Cedarville Building and Loan Stock. Designate amount for sale and lowest, price. .Write P. O. Box 170, Jamestown. O, ______ WILLSTOP HEAD COLDS IN5 HOURS OR MONEY REFUNDED! 50c. *1. *2.50. BROWN’S DRUGS Cedarville, Ohio Stale Bread Even the most careful and econo­ mical housewife often finds herself with a lot of stale bread on hand. She Will have a guilty conscience and be­ gin asking herself how did it collect so fast? SJale bread need not be thrown away unless it is moldy, because there are many way? to use it in attractive forms. Toast Fingers Did you ever try cutting the bread into slices about one-half inch thick, then into strips one-half inch wide. Brush the strips lightly with melted m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. Leader, Mrs. J. M, Auld. MEIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Churcji School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. • Worship . Service,, 11 a. m. Sacra­ ment of the Lord's Supper. Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. Union Meeting in the United Pres­ byterian Church, 8 p, m. tim iiiiiiH iiiiim iH iiiiiiiM iittiiiiitiM iiiim iiM iiiiu iM iM m ttim The following is a partial program i for the 40th anniversary week o f 'Cedarville College, May 27-Juhe 2 in- jelusive: Sabbath, May 27, 8 p. m.—Bac­ calaureate services, Presbyterian Church. Monday, May 28', 10 a. m.—Chris­ tian Education Day, Presbyterian Church, Greene County Association of. ministers, address by Supt. H. C. Aultman. 12 m.,—Lunch will be served. 1:30 p. m.—Address by Honorable B. O. Skinner, State Director of Edu­ cation. 2 p. ni.—Address by' Rev. George A. Frantz,' D. D., pastor of first Presby­ terian Church, Indianapolis. Tuesday, May 29, 9 a. m.—-Cedar Day. on the campus, class Stunts, col­ lege history, etc., Walter'Kilpatrick, Delaware, Ohio, Orator. Wednesday, May 30, 1:30 p. m.— Patriotic Day, speaker,. Senator Earl R. Lewis, St. Clairsville, Ohio, rep­ resents the twentieth-twenty-second Senatorial district. 8 p. m.—Faculty Reception, Alford Memorial Gymnasium, to be followed by a pagent entitled “America the Beautiful.” . Thursday, May 31,1:30 p. ni.—An­ nual meeting Board of Trustees of Cedarville College. 8:15 p. m.—-Senior Class Play, “The Thirteenth Chair,” Opera House. Friday, June 1, 2 p. m.—-Baseball game. Feats will be announced later. 6:30 p. m.—Alumni Banquet and consecration services at 6:30 p. m., Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Speak­ ers will be announced later. Saturday, June 2, 10 a. m.—Com­ mencement Day, Opera House. The speaker.will be M. Earle Collins, Ph. D., acting president of Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo. stands. It was built in 1852-3. The frame church was sold and removed about a square west, and it is used as a residence yet Hiram Cline weather- boarded the log cabin phurch, and lived in it the rest of his lift. It : 's «tiH used as a residence. Hiram Cline had five sons Union soldiers. One of them, Hiram, served as post­ master for many years and was Justice of the Peace. He was the first soldier of Greene county to sign the enrollment list under Lincoln's call, April 1861- Another son, Gen. J. W, R. Cline, is the efficient, com­ mandant of the O, S. & S. Home, near Sandusky, O. Wesley and James Iliff were among the first to engage in the manufacture of lime in Cedarville. Their families were gifted in song and their musical voices were often heard in church and- concerts. Wesley Iliff had three sons in the Union army. One o f them married Miss L. Small, a granddaugh- ‘ ter of the pioneer James Small. She is a model wife and mother, and her six children active, intelligent and progressive, are useful} citizens. Onej of them is the Rev. Wallace Iliff, lo- * cated in New York State. Others— J James Beamer, Daniel Shull, David; and Joseph Wilson, Jos. McFarland, | Wm. L. Kyle,, John Good, John, and ■ Samuel Walker, John Shroads, Dr. j John Pollock, Geo, Curry, Samuel * Thatcher, a teacher, Jacob, Huffine and others, were residents of Cedarville more than 60 years ago. Later came W. Shroads and Jacob Ford, from Virginia, whose son, Robt. suffered in Andersonville prison. He- has a home and family in Cedarville. He has been sick seven years. (Continued next Week) for each 1100 collected, aanoiiBceg tbs bureau of internal revenue. France is reported to he on an ex. ------------------ ——_ port basis with wheat, although nor- Looms in excess of one billion dol- mally she ison an import basis. Jars have been granted fanners and ------- ----------- — their organizations by the Farm Bananas in yellow ripe condition Credit Administration since thy gov- are completely digested if properly ernnu nt agency was created la:-t May. masticated. Fully ripe, they are More than* §640,000,000 of the total easily digestedbyadults and children, was disbursed by the federal land -----------------— , banks. Cost of collection of the processing .... taxes on farm products for which Wanted.—We buy and sell new and production control programs are in used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, effect is reported at less than 60 cents Xenia, O. Subscribe for THE HERALD U b lc o L iSe G u a r d F e ed AH Kinds at Right Prices We have a complete line of Ubico Life Guardi Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Horaony, Pahno Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry, and Dairy Feeds A Full Line of a Premium Grade of Coal We pay Top Prices for Grain, Wool, Livestock Daily Market for Hogs Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio SCHOOL NEWS i AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES I | REGENT I | “Tarzan and His Mate” \ | Starring Johnny Weismuller and | § Maureen O’Sullivan STATE THEATRE butter, or better still, brush the sliced |Starting with Preview Friday Nitc | bread with butter before cutting into f “Bottoms Up” | strips. i A fiilmusical extraordinary fea- | : Brown these strips in a hot oven or | taring John Boles, Spencer Tracy |j in the broiling pan under the broiling § . . . . . . . . . . . Cedarville Boy Ranks Second Neil Hartman, a member of the local eighth grade, ranked second in the Ohio State University District in the Eighth Grade Scholarship Test sponsored by the State Department of Education of Ohio. Other Cedarville students who received awards of honorable mention in the district are: Mary Alice Whittingtcfi, Dorothy 11Galloway, Catherine Feifuson and I Wayne Andrew. These stidents are ' to be congratulated for having ob­ tained such high scholastic honors. WE DO-OUR PART 20 HADLEY’S CELEBRATING OUR th ANNIVERSARY WITH EVERY PURCHASE CHOOSE YOUR OWN GIFT We h'ave planned for months to make this the greatest Money Saving Event in the History of Hadley's! Every department is fairly teeming with extraordinary values. (Contract merchandise prices unchanged.) Your every want has been anticipated. Come-—purchase everything you peed at Our Special Anniversary Sale Prices and receive a gift of your own choosing in value equal to 20 per cent of the total amount ^5 of your purchase! FREE PARKING SPACE ACROSS FROM STORE Just drive your car into park­ ing lot across from store and tell the man you ate going to ^.Hadley's. Bring your ticket to us. CIPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT , So husband and wife can shop together you can arrange by calling our store to shop in the evening at your convenience. You will not be urged to buy. Just come in and shop around. Call Main 511—Ask for sales­ man. * IN MERCHANDISE ~~ FREE With Your Purchase- For example—you pur­ chase $100.00 worth of furniture and we give you FREE $20.00 worth. ■I HADLEY’S TRAVEL REFUND i1 f To all out-of-town customers who wish to take advantage of Hadley’s Prices and Large Selections—Round Trip Bus or Train Fare, or , your Gasoline Expense for your own car will bp refunded to every individual person purchasing $25.00 or more in merchandise. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS To you, we extend the same Easy Terms and Service as is enjoyed by our customers here in Springfield. We invite you to open an account. Free De­ livery Within Radius of 100 miles. The Hadley Furniture Co. 51-87 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio and “ Pat” Paterson unit. If you want them browned on all sides, they may be turned over and returned to th eoven. These sticks make a nice accom­ paniment for soup. Chapel > s The opening exercises of the Mon- * | day morning chapel pernd were con- i f i ducted by the seventh grale. Beatrice i | O’Bryant read the Scripture and led | in prayer, ‘ 1 ‘ “J! ' ' B A B Y C H C K S FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLECKS. Tested for B» W. D.; Stained Anti­ gen used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years, including 1934. Reactors ramoved day tested. Hatched ahd sold in accordance 5Sth CODE. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance. We can deliver any Tues. or Fn. White, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 per 100, $36.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Birred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per lOO, $38.50 for 500, 76.00 for 1000, Buff Orp., White f c ; ^ . 6 0 ” per iOO, $41.00 for 500 $80.00 for ,1000. Heavy As- 5SUr »M 0 I-r.lOO. $36.00 for BOO, $70;00 for 1000. Deposit with order. $2.00 for each hundred ordered; balance 0» 0 . D.; or all cash with order. XENIA HATCHERY Xenia* Ohio Croutons Martha was telling Jane of the de­ lightful dinner she had at the Inn last night. She mentioned croutons. Jane stopped her right then and there and asked her what were crou­ tons and could she buy them. Martha explained to her that ybtt did not |juy them,,but that ypu tiny cubes of stale JfcnfiLv shiall pieces of bread a^ 't^as^\7M r}i crisp arid brown. When serving ? 1 cream soup, just drop five or six eroutons on top o f each cup of soup before placing it in front of tho guest. Very dry bread may bp put through the food chopper and used for bread­ ing meats, etc., instead of cracker meal. Soft bread crumbs may be used in preparing esoalloped foods. | FAIRBANKS THEATRE | Starting Sunday, May 6 ! | Starting Sunday, May 6 I “Before Midnight” I i r . A number of instrumental ; f Another Inspector Trent Mystery j selections were presented by a group l i ' starring Ralph Bellamy and* | of girls.* if June Collyer |! Supt, H. D. Furst presented certi- ficates of award to th> following eighth grade tests; Nek Hartman,! Mary Alice Whittington, Dorothy { Galloway, Catherine •Fe-guaon, and ! Wayne Andrew. For Sale:—Choice Clarnge Seed Corn. 2c per pound or $2.00 per hun­ dred, W. H, Crcswoll. BABY CHICKS hatched and sold in. accordance iu'th the coda, Certificate No- 347.- Orders should *bo placed' a few days in advance of date wanted. Chicks Tuesday and Friday. Lowest Prices in Ohio, 6Vac up. Write or call for price lipt. Final Examination The final examinations fo members of the senior class will >e held Fri­ day afternoon, May 11, a\d Monday, May 14, Other high schnX final ex- nminations will be give) Thursday, May 17, and Friday, Mayjs. XENIA CHICK STORE 23 8. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. No Phone J, W. Rath, chairman \ the In­ stitute ‘ of American Meat\pnekers, states that the packing indifcry paid approximately $269,000,000 Vor its livestock during the first qudtcr of 1934 as compared to $206,000,Oio for tho some period during 1033. Subscribe for THE HERALD Week "End specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE $L00 Miles Nervine - - $1,00 Wampoles Code Liver Oil $1.50 Petrolagar - * - ' - : 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste - « $1.00 Duska Face Powder , * 83c 79c 98c 39c 29c 59c B r o w n ’ s -D r u g s . LSSJ '