The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

Local and Personal ■KiitiiMitmiiimi 30c Bayer's Aspirin—22c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen were guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Robert Can­ non at Jeffersonville, Sunday. The oc­ casion was a family dinner of the Allen relatives. ,, Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. I 1 Church Notes imtimuniiini»miiiinmm*numnMux«i«iim^» I ’N ITE I) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The bootleg ring fits only the law- lass. versary o f a Journey made by Jason J COM/EGE SENIOR CLASS Lee, a pioneer Methodist missionary , TO PRESENT PLAY to the Indians o f Oregon, the Jason -----— • Lee “ Special," a motorized- “Covered • “ The Thirteenth Chair,” by Bayard Wagon” will arrive in Springfield to- Yieller, one of the most engrossing morrow (Friday, May 23) at 2:00 p. !mystery plays ever shown upon the Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McMillan and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie spent Fri­ day and Saturday in New Concord where thi y enjoyed May Day at Mus­ kingum College, Miss Marguerite Mc­ Millan, having a prominent part in the exercises. Mrs. McMillan also attend­ ed the Mother and Daughter banquet on Saturday. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J.m. and a progi mi will be presented in i stage, is being prepared for presents-! Kyle. Central M. E. Church at that hour, tinn by the Senior Class of Cedarville — — - Preaching, 11 a. m. A message ap- Bishop Titus Lowe will speak, as will Collegeat the Cedarville Opera Newpapers report that guests at propriate to this Memorial Day Sab- also an educated' young Christian i House, at 8:15 p, in., Thursday, May the annual banquet o f the Academy bath, “ Religion and Patriotism.” Indian, who will appear jn native 31. 1 q f Wines held recently in Paris, were Y. P. C. U., 6:30 (Please note regalia. The play epnters around the efforts served waterinstead ofwine. Per- change o f hour on account of the Col- • Jason Lee started for the Oregon of a group of people to determine the haps it wasmore o f anovelty. lege Baccalaureate service to follow), country in April, 1834, in response to murder of Spencer Lee, who was ------ — Subject, “ The Everyday Use and A- an appeal from the Indians o f that stabbed in the hack very mysteriously' Arthur Brisbane says: ! buse o f Money.” Leader, Donald region for the “White Man’s Book" several years earlier, Lee’s best “ In this year o f our Lord, Ameri- ] Berkert. about God. He went cm horseback, .friend, Wales, (Mr. Paul McLaughlin) .................. ........ .......................... .............................................................. .. cans sire drinking more whiskythan j Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Pres- and depended mostly upon game shot derides totry spiritualism, having! they did before prohibition, and pay-: byterian Church is the Annual Bac- ‘ enroute, for food. He was the first > failedineveryother effort. A ! Containing Ye ast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and Ither valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated Pill that is easy to take. A Summer and Winter Tonic for Men and Women Try Tresslors Tone-Up Tablets for in­ digestion, constipation, tired aehey 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 Brown ’s D ru g Store only ing taxes on it. Millions o f gallons of bootleg liquor are not included in the statistics. Beer drinking has fallen off 50 per cent, according to the reports from Washington, Thomas Jefferson, who thov ght bear would provide an antidote to drunkenness, Dr. and Mrs, C, F. Clellan of Phil­ adelphia, Pa., Mrs. D. W. Hogue, Springfield, Mrs. O. E. Brpdfute, Mr. . . . .. , and Mrs. John'Williamson, and Mrs. , h'5 day' Hugh Turnbull were ,guests of Mrs. «WOUld be disturbed ^ the beer ne'vs- C. G. Turnbull, Monday, ‘ It was the . But he was old-fashioned. first time the Clellan’s had met with ! rm, tt o the group in twenty years. That eve- < 1 U; S. B r i e r s Assoc.atmn.re- ning Dr. and Mrs. Hogue entertain- f ° r ^ k T > .. • _ „ . estimates a total of 20,000,000 barrels. S S L ' " “ A t « per barrel the L d em l revenue Yellow Spring,. j would be »0 0 ,000,000. The AiSocia- . . . j tion Against the Prohibition Amend- . • Hennis Dewine, Xenia, and j ment- estimated beer revenue at over Mrs, Nora Meyer, New Jasper, were $1,000,000,000, and Irene DuPont put married at the U. P. parsonage by ]th e figure at $1,320,000,000. This is Rev. R, A. Jamieson, last Wednes-jnot 10c on the dollar of the wet calaureate Service of the College, missionary, either Protestant o r ,medium, Rosalie La Grange (Miss' with the sermon by Rev. D, Earle Catholic, to conduct formal religious i Doris Hartman) is engaged, and a ' McKinney, pastor of the Oakland services in that vast region west of i small group of Lee’s friends is invit- HWfWIl **■ day evening, May 16. Following the ceremony the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls. On their return they will reside in Xenia. / • The High School graduating class enjoyed a party Monday evening at the home of Mildred Swaney. The Cedarville Softjball team won the 9th game of the season this week prophecies. E, J. Murphy, president of the Los Angeles Liquor Dealers’ Association, declares'that the-beer'parlors in that city “were a disgrace to the liquor in­ dustry;” they “ have become sink holes of vice and corruption." The (Rame is true in other cities. Presbyterian Church, Springfield, O. the Rocky mountains. He blazed the The United Presbyterian Church I trail along which other missionaries wishes to extend our heartiest con-; followed, and settlers followed them, gratulations to Cedarville College on An imposing picture of Jason Lee this Fortieth Anpiversary, and call to hangs in the State Capitol at Salem, your attention the excellent program Oregon, bearing the inscription, that has been prepared for this entire ;“ Father of American Oregon." Commencement week, which will be The “ Special," which is following found elsewhere in this paper. We ! Jason Lee’s original trail, is stopping sincerely hope this Celebration,may be j at more than 100 places between a great Incentive and encouragement Boston and Salem, It will be at King to our honored President and all as-!Avenue Church, Columbus, this eve- soeiated with him in the work of ning, and at Dayton tomorrow eve- Christian Education through this In- ining. stitution, to continue to Garry On with ---- 1------- —----— , William F. McDerpiott, a staff eor- wheh they defeated Jamestown by a respondent of the Cleveland Plain score of' 10 to 0, allowing their oppo­ nents but one hit. The local team has lost but one of the series so far. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMN I — « ^ W f * The Cedarville High School alumni met Friday, evening, May 19, for the annual business meeting and recep­ tion. The initiation of the 1934 class was in charge o f Ruth Kimble and J. S. West, Jr., o f the class o f 1933. The class of '34 was welcomed by Mr. Wilbur Conley, president of the as­ sociation, and J. S ., West, class '33. James Anderson,1 president of the 1934 class responded. Mr. Reed of the school faculty gave two vocal solos. Mrs. W.. W. Gallo­ way, addressed the class as a member o f the Board of Education. Mrs. Anna Wilson gave a few reminis- censes and Miss Frances Hutchison, Columbus, spoke for the graduates. After a solo by Mr. Reed the greet­ ing adjourned for refreshments apd a social hour. Twenty million barrels of beer have been consumed ■ since beer became legal, according to the estimates, of 'the United States Brewers' Associa­ tion, made at the beginning of April. For the sake of those who would liko to know more about the subject, they add that there are 500 eight-ounce glasses of beer in a keg, which would amount to a total often billion glasses o f beer consumed last year.— Union Signal. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The announcement of the engage­ ment of Miss Dorothy Collins to Dr.. Edward Byron Hart of 385 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., was made recently at a tea given by Miss Nolle Morton, director o f Plymouth Church of Brooklyn. The wedding will be an event of the late summer at the home of .Miss Collins’ mother, Mrs. A G. Collins. . Miss Collins has for. the past seven years /been director .of the religious education department o f the Brooklyn Federation o f Churches. Dr. Hart is a popular member of the New york Society of Osteopathy and is a past president o f the or­ ganization. He has been on the so­ ciety’s clinical staff in New York City for sixteen years. WOMAN’S CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. O, W. KUEHUMANN Dealer, in an article this month de­ scribing the liquor situation in Chi­ cago, says that nearly every other door on Madison Street is a bar room “ of a type that preserves all the deli­ cate stenches of the most reprehens ible old-time saloon. The most of them are dirty grog shops . . . Walk­ ing down this alcohol-drenched lane your first impression is that the old disreputable saloon has come back. On reflection, it isn’t the same. It’s worse.” even greater success and efficiency in the years to come. There will be no mid-week services held this week, as we wish ali free to enjoy' the College Program. Communion will be observed Sab­ bath, June 10tli, and Children’s Day, June'17th. 4-If CLUB MEETS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett ’ ill, Minister , Church School, 10 a. m. lilan, Supt. Worship Service, conducted by the Epworth League, 11 a. ni. The name Cedarville Crazy Cook­ ers w a s , the name ehoosen for the 4-H Cooking Club, when they met at the Library Wednesday afteimo’on. Officers were elected as follows: 1 President, -Betty Judy, Vice Presi­ dent, Hester Taylor;.Secretary, Betty Truesdale; Treasurer, Emma Keiinon; New Reporter, Betty Coulter; Recrea­ tion Chairman, Louise Graham. The P. M. Gil- j next meeting will be held at the home of Rachel and Nancy. Finney on May 30, at 2 o’clock. • Girls from the age of 10 to 19 who ed to the seance. Among those pre­ sent are the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby (Mr. Robert Ross and Miss Margaret Berk); their son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.] Trent (Mr, John Murray and Miss Lois CuJtiee); the Crosby’s son, Will (Mr, Lloyd Ross); his fiancee, Helen O’Neill (Miss Jane West); Miss East- wood (Miss • Nina Stevenson); Mr. Standish (Mr. Kenneth Ferryman); his sister -(Miss Virginia Watkins);! Mr, Mason (Mr. Raymond Hargrave); and Miss Erskine (Miss Beatrice Pyles), Pollock, the butler (M r ;! Homer Murray) assists throughout the action.’ ; A t the seance, another murder is committed, with the entire party lock- j ed in the Crosby’s drawing room.! Police Inspector Donahue (Mr. Walter , Kilpatrick) is called in to supervise; the investigation, assisted by two as-; hiring- “ flatfeet," Sergeant Dunn (Mr. j John Mills) and Doolan (Mr. George j Konfield). Eventually though clues”- are few and far between, the guilty j person- is apprehended. j Epworth League and Intermediate ' wish to join, please let either Verna If beer is -a blessing to a nation, as the wets claim, our country should be a blessed nation. 1 Final tabulations showed that Evanston, near Chicago and home of the national W.C.T.U. went dry by ll;809 to 3,878, although it voted strongly wet on repeal last summer; Public sentiment was changed here ! in four short months of repeal and it | will change in many other places if 1 the unbridled reign of liquor con- 1 tinues. . ! League, 7 p. m. The College Baccalaureate, in the Presbyterian Church, 8 p. ni. Everybody interested in our schools is invited to attend the joint meeting of the County Ministerial Association and the County Teachers’ Association, in the Presbyterian Church, Monday, May 28, 10:30 a. m, County Super- intendent'H. C. Aultman will lead the discussion. Dinner will be served at 12 noon in the Methodist Episcopal Church. All are invited to attend the program of the afternoon, also, . Order of service, May 27, 11a. m. Prelude—'Miss Trurobo. Doxology. Reading—“ Youth Speaks to Age”— Hazel Nelson. Hymn 704—“God of Our Fathers.” Prayer—Ruth Kimble. Quartet — Doris ‘ Hartman,, Ruth West, John Richards, Robert Rich­ ards. Scripture, Micah 4 :, 1-7 — Jane Frame. . ' ■ Announcements and Offering- Hymn 705—.“ O God of Love, O King of Peace.” Talks by: Beatrice Pyles Justin Hartman John Richards / - Joseph West Quartet: “ Lest We Forget" Prayer—Gretchen Tindnll. • Ushers, Paul Reed, John Miller, Stewart Harris, Monroe Pyles. • Chairman,1Elinor ’Hughes. Mae Stine or Betty. Judy know before*' June 1. Mrs. O. W» Kuehrmann was hostess to members of the Woman’s Club at her home on Cedar street Tuesday afternoon at which time a number o f gtiests were included in the company. The topic o f the program was .a “ Musical Festival," and was as fol­ lows: “ To a Hilltop” by Cox; “ In the Garden of Tomorrow” by Deppen and Grasse, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. “ Voi, Che Sapete” by Mozart; “ The False Prophet” by Scott, Mrs. Walter Corry. “ The Swan Song,” a reading by Miss Glenna Basore. "Prelude in C Minor” by Rachman­ inoff; “Minute Waltz” by Chopin, Eugene Corry CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pnslor Sabbath School, 10 a. ni. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 25:- 31-46. Theme—Christ Our Judge. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The re- the (juest this week is for a Memorial Day sermon—-“ The Way of Love" * based on Matthew 5:43,44. The Young People will meet in the upper room of the church at 7:80 p. _ . , !m. to discuss the topic—The everyday J J l S t r i C t J V Ie C t .use anj abuse of money. Bruce Fails “** [will lead the meeting. The so-called Seventh District eau- j The Mid-Week Prayer service will 4-H CLOTHING CLUB The 4rH Clothing Club of Cedar­ ville, 1934, met Wednesday, May 23 at 2 p. m. for their first meeting at the College Library. The meeting was called to order by Miss Ruth Radford. Officers-were elected by the group, those elected were: Mary Alice Whittington, President; Ada Ferry­ man, 'Vice President; Martha Jane Turnbull, Secretary;. Betty Osman, Treasurer; Edna Foster, News Re­ porter; Virginia Ferryman, Recrea­ tional, Leader; Miss-Julia McCallister, Local Club Leader. Those enrolled were: Mary Alice Whittington, Ada Ferryman, Martha Jane Turnbull, Betty Osman,. Edna Foster, • Virginia Ferryman, Almedn Harper, Nancy Firiney and Opal Foster, AnyoneWishing to join should en­ roll by June 1. The name of the dub will be decided next Tuesday, May 29,. The meeting will be held at the College Library every Tuesday at 2 p. m. Miss Jane Ellen Gilfilan is spending ! a-part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. II, M. Garrison in Ross county. She will remain until- after Decoration Day. Ubico Life Guard Feed A ll Kinds at Right Prices We have a complete line of Ubico Life Guard Feed*. STAPLE FEEDS Brand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, A lfa lfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds Miss Lydia A. Berkley, formerly head of the Department of Music of Cedarville College, Is the guest of Dr and Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. We made some exceptionally good buys in Kellog’a Hominy and.Columbus Packing Company’s 60 per cent Tankage in the last few days. Tankage $34.50 Per Ton Hominy Priced as to Amount and Whether Bagged or Bulk. Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM The special session of the Virginia legislature which legalized beer cost more than $60,000. In other words, 20,000 barrels of beer had to be con­ sumed before the'Slate could profit a cent from its sale. But did brewers profit! Lobby Controls cus in ' Springfield, Wednesday, was steam-rolled by the lobby element that fattens at the expense o f taxpayers be held in the upper room of the church Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Wo will have an open discus- by securing favored legislation. Clark j sion of the proposed union of the Pres­ and Fayette counties withdrew rather j byterian and United Presbyterian de- than submit to control by D, C. Pern- i nominations. Everyone is invited to berton, railroad lobbyist, who resides ] pome and take part in tlu* discussion. in Columbus and claims to be the po- i . — -— ----------- litical boss of this district. j The object of the meeting was to endorse Sherman Deaton, Urbana, for another term as district committee­ man, a political stool-pigeon for Pem­ berton, To give the meeting a sem­ blance of respectability endorsements . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight It. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: "The Judgment” ...Matt. !25:31*46. Golden text: “ We must all j were given to Clarence J. Brown, for ; 1)f, nlll(je manifest before the judgment “ Hark, Hark, the Lark” by Schu-! governor; Sen. Fess, Judge Hornbeck,1Hl,al „f-Christ." 2 Cor. 5:10. bert; "The Erlking” by Schubert, (John W. Brieker, attorney general,] Moriring Worship, 11 o’clock. Miss Anna Jane Wham. ' [and others. Pemberton and State! Sermon theme: “ Ruth’s Choiie." "The Fifth Commandment,” a read­ ing by Miss Glenna Basore. "The Juggleress,” Op. 52 No. 4, j ChairmanSchorr are known to back > junior and Senior Christian to Morgan, Cleveland, as their can- ' (]cilVor at the same hour, 7 p. m. didate for governor. A t least two of j Union evening service at 8 p. En­ in. The Wallace Anderson Post of the American Legion will 'conduct the Memorial Day exercises next Monday. The parade starts at 9 a. m. from the opera house and the exercises at North Cemetery begins at 9:30, the address to be given by Rev. 0. W. Hill. Flowers should be left at the Town­ ship Clerk’s office. The1Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will have charge of the Memorial Day Services 1 at Old Massies Creek Cemetery. The services will begin at eleven o’clock and will be as follows: _ Music--Cedarville Band. Invocation-Rev. Ralph R. Jamie­ son. Gettysburg Address -Fred Towns- Iey of the Wallace (V Anderson Post, American Legion. Music—Cedarville Band. Dedication of ten Revolutionary Soldiers Markers—In charge of Mrs. C. H. Ervin of Xenia. Markers for the following Revolu­ tionary Soldiers have .been secured through the War Department at Washington: John Pollock, James Met'alley, Lancelot Junkin, Greenbury White- man, Joseph Sterritt, Stephen Winter, Lieut. John Gregg, William Curry, John Galloway, Alexander McCoy. Relatives of these men will assist with the dedication. Relatives and friends of these soldiers and the en­ tire public are cordially invited to at­ tend the service. An effort is being made to mark all the graves of Rev­ olutionary Soldiers buried in this ‘MAY SALES” PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEEDED WEARABLES A Wide Selection in Styles, Fabrics, Sizes- - - To Be Worn N o w and A l l Summer! In a marvelous sale— Compare them with. $6 and $7 models $ 3.95 i f Them in Our Window PLENTY OF LARGER SIZES DRESSES Ensembles Jackets Dots Figured Combinations Plain colors Hizes-.-l'l to 20—38’ io 44—-If, to 52 Sheer Dots Acetate Crepe Swagger Styles Jacket Frocks Sleeveless and > Short Sleeve Styles Beautiful French crepes, stripes prints, washables. A sale that includes every type dress for summer wear. The smartest dresses you’ve ever seen at such . a low price. . W H IT E CO A TS and SU IT S Bo smart for at! summer wear. Sizes 11 to 20. $4.90 and up A large assortment. White for Graduation Pastels for Class Day DRESSES $3.98 and up Kmart styles for (he sweet girl grad­ uate, large assortment. UHLMAN’S 17 - 19 W. Main St. Xenia, Ohio Week "End specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE Moszkowaki; "The Zephyr,” Op. 57 j the county chairmen in the district in t|H, jj (.v, Dr. Earl McKinney, pastor jcemetery. In formation concerning . . No. 4, Moszkowaki; "Valse in E,” Op. :attendance at the meeting are listed of the ()nk1nnd Presbyterian Church any of them will he welcomed by Mrs. 34 No. 1, Moszkowaki, Miss Eleanor for Morgan also, of Springfield, will bring the message, | (\ H. Ervin of Xenia, Historian of Bull, Raymond B< Howard, London pub- 'j*Jifn is the College Baccalaureate Cedar (Jiff Chapter. will he held in this ll. I Raymond . - Following the program dainty re- fisher, announced for district commit- K{.rvic>e. It freshments were served members and tceman some weeks ago and this ([hureh. It has been proposed that Congress guests, 1angered Pemberton who branded There wifi be no mid-week service 1insure deposits and stock in building 1 ......... - - Howard as "unsatisfactory," because j|,;H ■wt*<*!i. land loans to the amount of .$2,500 for Mrs. E. A. Allen spent the week- Howard did not first .ask Ivftn if he There are activities in connection ;each depositor. Ohio has 1,600,000 de­ end in Columbus us the guest o f her eoui j fie a candidate. Howard had wjtfi the 40th anniversary of the Col* : positors and stockholders. The same son, Mr. Rufus Sanders and family. ,tfie support of a majority from his ),,ge throughout the whole of next]kind of insurance has already been ~ ’ count y and will campaign the district. our membership is urged to [provided for hanks. Such a move- Vemon Taylor, 28, Springfield and ; ——————— —— attend these festiviLiea and wish our 1ment ns this is more desired by de- Harry Hopkins, 28, Jamestown, plead- : The faculty bf the public school on- cofiego success for many years to ’ positors and officials than most of the ed guilty of robbing a bank at Mil- joyod a picnic at Bryan Pnrk Tues- oonu., ' j legislation proposed in Ohio. ford Center, Union county, and were (lay evening. On their return they ___ ____________ i __________________ sentenced to life imprisonment enjoyed bridge at the home of Mrs. . THE JASON LEE SPECIAL j $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Mill:...75c hard labor. Dan Aultman. Commemorating the 100th anni- Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs , 1 1 ' „ “ 1 50c Regs Chocolate Laxative— As delicious as the best milk chocolate - - - « - 43c $1.00 Horlick ’s Malted Milk - 75c 50 c H ind ’s Honey and Almond Cream - - - - ■* * 3.7c 25c Mothproof Garment Bags - 10c 35c Bayer’s Aspirin - - - 22c 25c First A id Sanitary Napkins 2 for - - * m “ 25c Brown's-Drugs