The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

■S. J CfiDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 11* l$ t f ■ - - - - - - - - mw,m• m <«-«<w■ jrnmmmmmwmmmammmm. wimaww Local and Personal *•Temperance Notes ». j Church Notes | —- - — ------- ------ -———— — Sponsored l>y Ccdarviile W* 0« T* U* imim/ For Sale—Lawn mower, good condi­ tion. Call this office. Rev. and Mrs. R. A, Jamieson drove to Frenehburg, Kentucky, Monday to spend a few days with their daughter and family, the Wileys. Mr. W. W, Galloway left Wednes­ day evening for Chicago on a busi­ ness trip. The College Junior-Senior Class banquet was held Thursday evening at Calana Inn near Lawrenceville. The address of Welcome was deliver­ ed by Carl Ferguson, Junior Presi­ dent. Response by Robert Ross, Senior President,' Toasts were: "The First Dirve,” Maxine Bennett; “ The Middle Course,” Paul Rife; “ The Drive Toward the Setting Sun,” Ralph Tindall. Closing remarks by* Presi­ dent W. R. McChesney. Robert B. Harriman was toastmaster. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Christianity and Patriotism {Temperance and Good Citizenship” ) Mart. 22 :1 -23 :- 39. Golden text: “ Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the great and first --------- commandment, And the second like “Of all intoxicating drinks, beer is unto it is this, Thou shalt love thy the most animalizing. It dulls the in- neighbor as thyself. Matt, 22:37-39. tellectual and moral and feeds the Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon sensual and beastly nature. Long theme: “ The Down’ ’ • • observation has assured us that a. j Junior Christian Endeavor at 0:30 large proportion of murders delib- p. m. AH mothers are invited to come erately planned and executed without with their children. There will be no passion or malicce are done by beer j Senior Christian Endeavor. SCHOOLNEWS (Cumlmnil from Oral pnw) I COLLEGE NEWS Senator Dixon o f Iowa has said, ac­ cording to the Church Herald: “A year ago I had $100 in gold in my pocket, I was a law abiding cit­ izen; if I perchance had a pint of whisky I was a criminal. Today, if I have the whisky, I am a law abid­ ing citizen but if I have the gold I am a criminal, violating the law." Kenneth Wolford Willis, Russell Wise- cup. ' Alumni Reception The commencement activities will be dosed with an alumni business meeting and reception in the school building Friday evening, May 18. iCynnuitcii from o.uu: 11 The annual Junior-Senior Banquet of (Vdarville College was held at Lawrenceville, north of Springfield, Thursday night. There was a full attendance of the two classes and faculty. All report having had a good time. Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet of Ccdarviile College will be Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and ather valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated Pill that is easy to take. A Summer and Winter Tonie for Men and Women Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in­ digestion, constipation, tired achey feeling, nervousness, unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month’s treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at drinkers," says the surance Company, Home Life In- i ; Beer boosters, before the birth o f this 3,2 “non-intoxicating” intoxicant, promised that the return of beer v... ^ T would give the federal government Miss Hdma Raisner, Pittsburgh, O., revenue variously estimated- at from has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, one ^ five billions per year. The in- Iternal revenue bureau has just issued j its February report showing that, at the rate for that month the returns for beer will aggregate a little over $110,000,000,. or less than a dime to Paul Orr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown had as ! their guest; the former's brother, Dr, Brown, of Defiance, O., over the week­ end. Union evening service in this Church at 8 o’clock. This will be the. Baccalaureate service of the High School. The sermon text is: “ Is it nothing to y.ou?”—Lam, 1:12. to be a member of this association. Membership is grafted for one year at a time and sch'ools which do not maintain very high standards Mrs, Herbert Main, Miss Eleanor Johnson and Mr. Willard Barlow, visited Rev. Main'- in Beaver Falls, Pa., several days, returning home Sunday evening. the dollar of the campaign estimates. —National Voice. Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson, Plymouth, Ind., and daughter, Mrs, Charles E. Jayner, Dayton, visited with friends here last Monday. I $1.25 Vacuum Bottles Fully Guaranteed—89c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mrs. Tinsley Corn- of Yellow Springs road had for her guest over the week end Mrs. Ella Traber of Seaman, Ohio. Mrs. Corn and Mrs. Traber were classmates and girlhood friends and it has been years, .since they have had-the pleasure of being together, ; MRS. W. W. GALLOWAY RE-ELECTED D. A. R, REGENT Mrs. W. W„ (-Jalloway was re-elect­ ed regent of Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion, for the coming year when Mrs. W. C. Iliffe, o f Cedarville. opene4 her home to members of the chapter for their regular meeting Tuesday eve­ ning. All other officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. Fred *Townsley,r vice regent; Mrs. Ervin Kyle, secretary; Mrs. Frank Turnbull, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Erviri, historian, and Mrs. I. C. Davis, registrar. ‘ Mrs. LaCIede Markle, formerly of Cedarville, whose husband is a chaplain in the U. S. Navy, was guest speaker and reviewed interestingly the work of her husband. Chaplain Markle has been stationed at San Pedro, Calif., for three years but was recently transferred to New Haven, Conn., Where he will be located for two years. Plans were announced for a special program in charge of the chapter at old Massie’s Creek Cemetery on Memorial Day, Markers on- graves of seven Revolutionary War soldiers will be dedicated and the service will be in charge of Mrs. C. H, Ervin. It was also announced that Mrs. Frank Creswell, of Cedarville,. state D« A. R. chairman of Americanism, will broadcast from station WLW, Cincinnati, Monday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. Preceding the broadcast Mrs. Creswell will attend a luncheon of the Cincinnati D. A. R. chapter at Hotel Gibson, Twenty-two members enjoyed the hospitality of the Iliffe home and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Iliffe, assisted by Mrs. F, P. Hastings, The D. A. R. under the direction of Mrs, Charles Ervin, Xenia, has been plotting the old Massies Creek Cemetery (Stevenson) and with the aid of the committee and Mr. John Ray, custodian, completed the work Wednesday, The Cleveland Plain Dealer of April 10 said: “ When the prohibition amendment was repealed last December 5, by the vote- of the necessary 36th state, Utah, repealists hailed the first prac­ tical. step toward sane methods of liquor control. TherJ was a widespread feeling of satisfaction. There was a convictiorj that the evils which had grown up under prohibition were elided. Per- j haps most importantly, we felt assur- j ed that the speakasy and the. boot- j logger would disappear, for in all dis­ cussion of prohibition by repealist the abolition of the speakasy and the elimination of the bootlegger after re­ peal were taken for granted. Yet four months after repeal speakeasies are by no means a rarity in Cleveland. A, high ranking officer in the Cleve­ land police department has estimated that there must be 1,000 bootleg joints in the city.” The Plain Dealer was a very, enthusiastic advocate for re­ peal. ' UNITED “PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. This is Tempei-ance and Citizenship Day, and ,h, n,™ .choo. « « * * * * , . enjoy a special program prepared by i Mrs. C'nas, M. Ritchie, the Temper-- ance Supt, All are cordially invited I „ . . to the Sabbath School hour. • j The Cedarville High School Preaching, 11 a. m. Special Serv- !*hwf 8 d^ n l # f1 ice for Mothers’ Day. Theme: “ Faith j ^ -entertained the, high school..as- of Our Mothers.” Special-Music. ^ mbly Monday mornmg’ Y. P. C. U., 6:45 p. m. Subject, “ Qualities that make Good Mothers,” Cedarville High School Unqualifiedly Recommended In a recent letter from Joseph W. Fiehter, Assistant Director of Edu­ cation of Ohio, to Supt, H, D, Furst, announcement is made that Cedarville High School is among Ohio’s 239 aer credited high schools to be Unquali­ fiedly Recommended by the North Central Association. There are 1630 high Schools in Ohio, Cedarville is one of three schools in | Let' us mako the 10th anniversary. Greene County that belongs to this jwoek ^ Softest week in all the h is-: association. Xenia Central High and j tory-of Cedarville ■College, Look over Osborn are the other schools of this|the stock of flags and bunting and county. It is an outstanding honor coJleg(i colors’ orange and blue* and .......... Brown’s Drug Store only | held this Friday evening in the Al- f ford Memorial Gymnasium, Read carefully over the program •for .the 40th anniversary week. Be [sure to keep in mind the Senior play ‘ “The Thirteenth Chair" as well as all i the other events. are Or- Mr. have them ready for and on display. Leader, plenna Waddle, Union Service, 8 p m.,jin the Pres- Preeeding j the numbers played by the orchestra Mr. Reed led the 'devotions. Four grade students, Claire Stor­ mont, Doris Townsley,. Margaret Stor- byterian Church is tluYffigh' School ! T * ’ «nd' Rose- .R e sen tin g Mrs. Jacobs Baccalaureate Service, with the man by Rev./Dwight R. Guthrie. Prayer Meeting-, Wednesday, 8p Leader, O. A. Dobbins. - I ser .m. i MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS The Mizpah Bible class - of the Presbyterian Church, met Tuesday afternoon, May 8th with Mrs. Susan Haqna,. at her home on Nortjh Main street. Sixteen members answered roll call, by. naming their favorite flower and- some loving remembrance of mother. The following program’ con- j ducted by Mrs. Win, Conley was j CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor ‘ The Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gor­ don C. Kyle,. Supt. Lesson—Mat- thew 22:1 to 23:39. Theme; “Honor­ ing Jesus Christ through Good Citizenship. The Communicant Class will meet in the Pastor’s study. The Service of Worship, 11 a. m. The request sermon for this Sabbath will be on the text, found in Hebrews 13:8, using •as the theme—“ The Changless Christ for .a Changing World.’ This is to be the theme for the coming national YPCU convention at Lakeside, Ohio, -August 22-26. The children’s sermon will be about “Our Mothers.’’ Due to the high school baccalaureate service in neighboring communities there will be no YPCU meeting this week. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet in the home of Mrs. Roger Collins, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The leaders for the meeting are Miss Etta Bull, and Mrs. Adam piano classes,- played j piano solos. • Following this Interesting musical ; program, Mr. Willard Johnson, a 'graduate of-Cedarville High School in (he class of 1932, gave a talk upon ‘the work of the CCC. Mr. Johnson is commercal teacher in the CCC camp at Fort Ancient, Ohio.- The Philosophic Literary Society will hold its annual picnic at the resi­ dence of the Knott sisters above Clif­ ton. Senior vacation begins this Friday, May 11 at 4 o’clock. The annual College picnic, Friday, May 18, place undecided. • The final examinations will be Wed­ nesday, Thursday, and Friday, May 23-24.-25. District Track Meet Eleven representatives , of the Cedarville High School track team will go to the district track meet at Dayton on Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12. ' ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Morris F. Taylor, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that J. A. Finney has been duly appointed as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Morris F. Taylor, de­ ceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio.. Dated this 5th.day. of April, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Subscribe for THE HERALD U b ic o L ife G u a rd F eed A ll Kinds at Right Prices 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 A Full Line of a Premium Grade o f Coal W e pay Top Prices for Grain, Wool, Livestock Daily Ma-ket for Hogs Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio Chapel on Tuesday The -last regular high school as­ sembly to be.held this year has-been changed to Tuesday, May 15 instead of May 14 on account of the Senior exams on Monday. The Athletic De­ partment will have charge, Parents and friends are cordially-’ invited. given: Devotions, Mrs. Leina McCullough. Reading,,“Rock me to sleep mother, Rock me to sleep,” Mrs. A. E. Allen. Group singing, In the Garden. Paper, Planting the flower garden, Mrs. Alvin Hostetler. Two .vocal duets, Songs of Joy and My Little White Rose. Georgia Skinnell and Msixine Ben­ nett accompanied on the piano by Miss Genevieve Jamieson. Flower contest, All present taking part. Refreshments was served -.by the hostesses, Mrs, Susan Hanna, Mrs. E. C. Stormont and Mrs Minnie Mc­ Millan. The Mid-w- k Prayer Service will be held at the home of Adam Huff at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. Wo will study the fifth of the Incidents in the Life of the New Testament Church—Paul Sent Out, The Church Turns Mission­ ary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Mr. John L. Walker drove to Cedarville last Friday evening to visit with Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Mary Harris, and her daughter, Miss Louise Gra­ ham, METHODIST EPISCOPAL. , CHURCH Charles Ev.crott Hill, Minister ‘ Church School, 10 a. m. P. M, Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. A dra­ matic presentation of a Mother's Day message, and a brief sermon on “Mother’s Wages.” Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7:00 p. m. Union (Bacalaureate) Service in the Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m ,. RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM By Miss Inez Plotner r Dr, J. A. Park is leaving for Cald­ well, 0 „ on a business trip and from there will go to Indian Lake to spend two weeks vacation. His office will HHiiiiimiimmttitmmtdiiMtttitutiMiutHmitiifummitmiit I AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES I if - REGENT | I Starting Sunday, May 13 f “W e ’re Not Dressing' be in charge of Dr. N. C. Roth of Co- ! |Featuring Bing Crosby and Burns f i in the meal, lumbus during his absence. . Macaroni and spaghetti are foods that might well be used by a far greater' number of American people.’ There are several verities: maca­ roni, spaghetti, and vermicelli. Maca-j roni is the largest. Vermicelli is the] smallest. Vermicelli (is the smallest j and does not have, a hole through the ( center. j Marcnroni has been give high rank - as a food, high in two of the import- } ant food elements—starch, the heat I producing element and gluten—the 1 tissue building element. j When macaronio is served as the ) main dish at a luncheon or supper, it : is not necessary to serve meat or * eggs. Macaroni is one of the least ex­ pensive of foods. Macaroni may be combined with left over meats and it is then called, a i meat extender, that is, it makes a mall quantity of mi at go a long way SENIOR PIANO RECITAL The Cedarville College Senior Piano Recital by Miss Dorotha Corry/ as­ sisted by Margaret J. Work, Organist, will be given Tuesday, May 15, 8 p. m,, in the First Presbyterian Church. Sonata, Les Adieux, Opus 81, - Beethoven; Adagio, allegro — The Farewell; Andante expressivo—Ab­ sence; Vivacissimamcnte—The Re­ turn—Miss Corry, Suite Gothique—Boellman; I, In­ troduction — Choral; II. Menuet Gothique; III. Priere a Notre-Dame; IV, Toccata—Mrs. Work. Pfolude—Opus 28, No. 17- Chopin; Nocturne—Opus 62, No. 2—Clmpin; Waltz—Opus 34, No. 1—Chopin— Miss Corry, ] | and Allen in a musical romance jj { 50c Box April Showers Face Powder i | 25c Bottle April Showers Perfume i I 75c value—both for 55c | Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs STATE THEATRE Starting Saturday, May 12 “ Such Women Are Dangerous 1 a romantic mystery drama starring | :Spaghetti Salad With a little thought macaroni can I ] be used as the chief ingredient of II many delightful dishes. The aeeom- | ; panying recipes are two suggestions. | ; The use of a cream sauce with mac* I ' aroni increases its food value. To Eighth Grade of the Public Schools enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Betty Jane Judy, Tuesday evening. Games were enjoyed before and after lunch. Warner Baxter $1.50 Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—98c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs | FAIRBANKS THEATRE | Starting Sunday, May 13 | “Man Of Two Worlds” i | An adventure sensation featuring i | Francis Lcdcrer j ... niMiHimimimiumf 3 , s i 1 1 2 C cooked macaroni 1 O chopped celery 1 green pepper chopped 1 pimento chopped 1 onion chopped 1 apple chopped Add mayonnaise Toss—do not stir. add The beautiful^country home of Mr, J. W. Walker of near South Charles­ ton, was the scene of a happy event, on Thursday evening, May 3rd, when a large number of friends and rela­ tives were entertained at six o’clock dinner in honor of Mr. Walker’s 83rd birthday. Also Mrs. Earl Walker’s birthday.: A three course dinner was 4 Alleluia—Diggle; The Nightingale 1served. The color scheme being pink and the Rose (Parysatis)—Saint- ‘ and white. Two large birthday «#kes Saen*Gourtade; Andante Cantabile centered the table., Guests wer# pre- (from 4th oigan symphony)—Widor; isent from South Charleston, South Grand March from. “ Aida”—Verdi- Solon, I’itchift, and Springfield. The Shelley—Mrs. Work, guests departed at a late hour wish- Impromptu—Opus 00 - Schubert; Ung them many more happy birthdays. 2—Liszt; Rhnp 1 ................. "" Liebestraume—-No, sodie hongroisc* Corry. -No. 4—Liszt—Miss 50c Dr, Hess Udder Ointment—29c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Subscribe for THE HERALD BABY CHICKS hatched and sold in accordance with the code, Certificate No. 347. Orders should be placed a few (lays in advance of date wanted. Chicks Tuesday anil Friday. Lowest Prices in Ohio, 6lie up. Write or call for price list. XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. No i’ hone Baked Macaroni With Mushrooms Make a sauce of 1 can tomato soup 3-4 C water 2 T flour 2 T butter 1-4 t pepper 1*4 t red popper 1 t Worcestershire 1-4 salt Add l cl-2 e grated cheese. Cook slowly until cheese is melted. Arrange in alternate layers 2 C mac­ aroni (before cooking) and 18 lfirgo mushrooms sliced. Pour on* sauce, sprinkle with 1-2 c grated cheese bake at 400 until brown. Week--End specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE 4 75o Pure Highest Grade Olive Oil Full .Pint—49c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 75c Pure Highest Grade Olive Oil, fu ll pint - - 50c Dr. Hess Udder Ointment $1.25 Vacuum Bottles, fu lly guar. $1.50 Vacuum Jugs — l/ i gal. 50c Box April Showers Face Powder 25c Bottle April Showers Perfume 75c Value *— both for — $1.50 Lydia Pinkham’ s Veg. Comp. 49c 29c 89c $1.09 55c 98c B r o w n ’ s -D r u g s . * i *■«