The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 59, 1931 Local and Personal j M* >•Temperance Notes „ Sponsored by Cadaryills W. C. T. U. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Williamson Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow and son, Willard, Mrs, J. W , Johnson and daughter* Eleanor, left Saturday for a two week's vacation at Stokes* Bay, Canada. Mr, Elmer Jurket arrived home this week from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has had employment for several months. He is on a temporary vaca­ tion. For Sale:—Fulhio seed wheat from Thresher. Free of cheat, rye and cockle, Frank O, Harbison. CHICKS- 7 -New low prices. Also started chicks. Oster's Hatchery, Yellow Springs, 0. Phone 224. ■- ....................... . ’ Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach Sabbath in the First Presbyterian Church, Xenia, in the absence of Dr* W. H. Tilford, the regular pastor, who will be absent. Rev. and Mrs. Claire McNeel, bride and groom, Clifton, returned home Tuesday after a two week’s wedding trip through the New Eng­ land states. Regulating Liquor In Minnesota A Minnesota editor tells the story o f the passage of the bill for regu­ lating liquor by tbe last state legis­ lature. “ The disgusting feature of it all was the way the liquor inter­ ests took control,” he said. “Distil­ lery and brewery lobbyists were as thick as dies,” and the last night of tbe session the capitol police had to be called to eject one brewery labby- Iist from the building. “When the liquor bill was up for [final passage and the roll waB being [called, a priminent member who fa­ vored the bill appeared in the house chamber grossly intoxicated, so that he staggered. He did not eves remove his hat or overcoat, but staggered to bis seat and slumped into it. When the Clerk called his name he roused up and in a maulin manner shouted 'No!’ As everybody knew he was a supporter o f the bill his vote caused a roar o f laughter, and it took his friends some time fo convince him that he had voted against the liquor bilk” ____ l . Church Notes METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Mrs. Josephine Hill irnd two daugh. ters, are visiting in Homestead, Pa. AMERICAN FARM BUREAU I Up until Thursday 654 persons have . DROPS AAA PROGRAM applied for old age pension blanks in ----------- --------...— 1 - — — Greene county. The total is pot near Miss Lounette Sterrett, who has ( The American Farm Bureau, along what can be expected, judging from been teaching in Erie, Pa., is home with the National Grange, have been the experience of the board,in the for the summer vacation, 'supporters o f the government AAA short time it has been organized. ----------- -— — |program and have had much to do C. W. Rich, Springfield, Democratic;with laying plans. This week dis-! Greene County’s civilian conserva- W»nted-*=Wo buy and c e ll new and uced ears. Bolden & Co., .Stec-Ie Bldg, Xenia, Q, candidate for Congress in the Seven-;patches announce the withdrawal, of tion corps quota for the July cnlist- ;District, has been making the rounds (the Farm Bureau in support of the ment will be 13. The first call is set Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil jlilan, Supt. j Worship Service, U a. m. Mrs. C. in this county, getting acquainted AAA and ask the government to drop for july 2.~No~date has teen set when E. Hill will bring a message from the 'with Democratic leaders. He visited it. Instead of the farmer being aid- the recruits will leave. Cedarville Thursday afternoon. He ^d by the processing tax, it has been ' ___________ ______ * has no opposition in the primary, a costly experiment. » at- 75e Pure Italian Olive Oil—49c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Rev; Robert Coleman, who has been spending a few days visiting Mrs, Margaret Milroy and Messrs. Harry Estle and Solomon Wilson, has re­ turned to Philadelphia. Rev. Robert French, pastor of the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, left Tuesday for Sterling, Kansas, to spend, two weeks with relatives, and join his wife and daughter,, who will return with him’. There will be no preaching in the Clifton U, P. Church, Sabbath, \ [School of Missions, which she is {tending this week. Epworth League, and Intermediate League, at 7 p. m. The Evening Worship Service is to be held in our Church, at 8 p. m. Dr, R. A. Jamieson is to bring the mes­ sage. There will not he any service on Wednesday evening, as it is a holiday. Free World's Fair Souvenir Edition! W ith Your^Copy of Next Sunday's Chicago Herald and Examiner You W ill [Re­ ceive A Beautiful Special Section Devoted To The 1934 Century of Progress. The social columns o f the Chicago papers recently announced that the Woman’s Athletic Club of Chicago is putting in a bar and will serve cock­ tails in the lounge. Mrs. Millard Coffman, Clifton, underwent an operation for appendi­ citis at a Xenia hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. John W. Ross has been spend­ ing the week visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Copeland and family attended the funeral o f Mrs. Copeland’s brother, John. W. Camp­ bell, in Greenfield, Monday. The de­ ceased is survived by his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Pratt, at home; and the following brothers and sisters: Frank Campbell, Bowersville; O. L. Campbell and Mrs. Belle Hilee, Daytofiy and Mrik Cbpeland. Liquor store proprietors, managers and clerks show mortality o f 135 per cent, which means 35 per cent above normal, declares an editorial in the Insurance Field. Tbe following is from an address de­ livered before the Women’s National. Democratic Club in March by Dr. Tugwell, assistant secretary of Agri­ culture, . ' “ It would be treason to the entire spirit of the New Deal to lose sight of the fact that ’ its objective, as stated by President Roosevelt him­ self, is to make possible a more a- bundant life for the American peopla One of the oldest and quietest roads to contentment lies through the con­ ventional trinity of wine, women and song. We have a chance, now that the repeal of. the Eighteenth Amendment is an accomplished fact, to establish, a tradition o f wine, used as a mild social stimulant, together with good food, good talk and good company and let me add, good song. . . . “American women should follow the .example o f Mrs. Roosevelt and serve wine in their own homes. . . "■ What do you think of that coming from the “ brain trust?” Surely it wilk nok raise the. moral -standard of our nation. $1.25 Thermos Bottles—89c Keep Liquids Cold 48 Hours Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 4-H LUB The. Happy St teeting at the tchers held their ,ibrary, June 26, During the business leeting, camp ad the coming club tour were dis- tssed. This was followed by. a demonsfcra- on on neck lines, after which the iris discussed the garments they 'ere making. The meeting was then adjourned ir a recreational hour. The next meeting will be held in he basement of the library, July 3, t 2 o’clock. ‘An amazing and alarming factor in the arresting and sentencing of the drunken drivers is the. proportion of women among them. If this is evi­ dence of feminist freedom and the mark of equality, then the old timer may well, long for the return of the drys when woman’s place was in the home and not in front o f a bar or driving a car while intoxicated. THE SO-WE-SEW CLUB e leaders gave reports of the ing Club Leaders meeting held enia last Friday at the regular ing of the So-We-Sew Club at iome of Ruth Ellen Dennqliy, sday afternoon. e Roll Call was answered with taming of favorite sports, to minutes were read by the itary, Louise Jacobs, strict Club Camp, 4-H Club ity Camp, Fair Exhibits, Demon- ion at the Fair, Judging and the ity Tour to Dayton, June 29th among things discussed by the tor a recreation hour the meeting adjourned to meet at the home oi, ine Ferguson next Thursday CRAZY COOKERS CLUB 25c Talcum Powder Choice of 10 Odors—17c ’ •Keep Cool and Sweet Week End Special at Brown’s .Drugs . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight It. Guthrie, Minister The Broadcasters’ Sabbath School class will hold an ice cream festival on the lawn o f the church on Satur­ day evening o f this week. Ice cream or cake will be delivered in time for a 5:30 or 6 o’clock dinner,if Miss Ora Hanna or another of the class is notified in advance. The servings at the church will be made from 5:30 to 9:30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “ Ahijah and the Divided Kingdom.” I Kgs. 11:26- 14.31. Golden text: “ Pride goeth be­ fore destruction and a haughty spirit before a .fall. Prov. 16:18. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text: “ Father, forgive them.” Luke 23.24. 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 of the church. Union evening worship in the Methodist Church at 8 o’clock. The sermon text is: “ Blessed are the peacemakers.” There will be no •mid-week services in July and August, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph, A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “A Called Calling.” Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ The Mind of Christ and International Re­ lations. Leader, James Anderson. Union Service, Methodist Church, 8 . p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. No Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening. The Young People are busy prepar­ ing for a Play which they will soon present to the public.. The exact date will be announced next week. It is to secure funds to send delegates to the National Y. P. C. U, Convention to be held at Lakeside the middle of August. - • The Xenia Presbyterial was held in Springfield last Saturday. Emile Fin­ ney presented an oration on “ The Bible, the Book for Youth.” ■ -------- -------- | ■— ------------ I Miss Naomi Herbitzheimer of FOR SALE—Used- building ma- Washington, C. H., was the guest of terial from the old school house on Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, several West Xenia avqnue. Brick, lumber, jwindow sash, doors, joiee, rafters and Iflooring- Priced right. Terms, cash, Howard Pultz ( 2 t) days last, week. Mrs. George Martindale entertain­ ed the 1931 matrons of the eighteenth district O. E, S. at a picnic dinner at her home east of town Wednesday. Guests were present from Urbana, Machinicsburg, New Carlisle, Spring- field, Xenia and Cedarville. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society o f the U. P. Church met at the home of Mrs. O. A. Dobbins, Mon­ day afternoon. A playlet featured the meeting. Assisting Mrs. Dobbins as hostesses were: Mrs. Aletha Bird, Mrs. E. CL Oglesbee and Mrs. C. G. Trunbull. Mrs. Margaret Milroy of this place and daughter, Mrs. Albert Powers and little daughter, of Dayton, have re­ turned home after a motor trip to Philadelphia where they visited with relatives for two. weeks., They were accompanied home by Billy Aiken and Annette Coleman o f Philadephia. Mrs. Lewis Tindall was hostess to member's of the Kensington Club and other guests at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Trumbo read a very interesting paper on “ Schools o f Yesterday and Today.” Dr. Florence Williamson, State Normal, Bowling Green, O., gave a talk on “ Today’s Trend in Education.” Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway, ac­ companied by Miss Genevieve Jamie­ son, presented an instrumental group of numbers, one the clarinet and the other, the saxaphone. Miss Jamieson presiding at the piano. A salad course was served for refreshments. In order to complete the improve­ ment needed at the new swimming pool, known as the old flax, where, a new dam has been erected to make, good swimming possible, those in charge see the need of a building as a community project to be used as a bathhouse fo r changing and storing clothes. It will be large enough that one end can be used for males and the other for females. This is a worthy project and should have the support o f local people. Gifts o f 50c or a dollar will be appreciated. Leave your donation with H. H. Brown, druggist. Among those from here attending summer school at Ohio State are Miss Josephine Auld, Prof., F. A- Jurknt and Mr. Paul Orr, Mrs, Orr is also staying in Columbus with her husband while he is in school. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Jamieson were guests over the week end of his brother and family, the R, A. Jamie­ sons. Dr. Jamieson gave a fine ser­ mon in the morning service in the United Presbyterian ' Church. Rev. Roy Wherry Jamieson, pastor o f the U. P. Church o f Burlington, Iowa, a nephew, was also a guest o f the Jamiesons Sabbath, and preached an excellent sermon on the I3th Chapter o f 1 Cor., Sabbath evening in the union service in the U. P. Church, Rev, Jamieson teaches Bible in the High School of Burlington, as well as serving the U. P. Church as pastor, He has been carrying on double duty in Burlington for ten years. Both of the Jamieson ministerial visitors jrere commissioners at the General Assembly which' met in Oxford last week. Cedarville Crazy Cookers con- their sixth meeting of their ear when they met at the r basement, Wednesday, June 2 p. m. meeting was Called to order 5 President, Betty Judy. Roll as answered by giving a name tchen utensils, The minutes read o f the last meeting. Old j as was taken up about a market j imp. We decided to go to Bry- irm fo r our camping trip which tart July 9 and end July 15, market date Will bo announced New business was taken up iscussed. Demonstrations were by Emma Kentwm and Helen ws. The meeting was adjourn- l we were entertained by Rachel attcy Finney and Virginia Fer- htful refreshments were aerv- we departed for our favorite nt hole at Nagleys, This week, men like you w ill buy their clothes for the 4 th . . . . here . . . . if we are both lucky. In clothing advertising, "all the little fishes talk like whales” and we know you'd rather believe your eyes than an advertisement. And here is proof that we have the suit you are plan­ ning to wear on the 4th. See it this week . . . compare it with any suit you can un­ cover in Dayton, Springfield, or Columbus, Don't take our word . . . . take your own . . . . we know we have the stock . . . you may not . . . and that's the reason for this suggestion, MICHAELS-STERN Cool Suita ..................... $22.60 Linen Suita ...................$10.00 Palm Beach Suita ...... $18.50 THE CRITERION Xenia, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Miron I. Marsh re­ turned Monday evening from Oxford, Ohio, where he was a Commissioner to the General Assembly from IXenia Presbytery. Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Pollock of Col lege Springs, Iowa, were guests of Mrs. Poloocks sister, Miss Sterrett, this week from Tuesday to Saturday, when they left for Sparta, 111., to visit their daughter, Mrs, Wm. Nicho], whose husband is pastor of the U. P. Church in that city. DR, W. A . GEIB, Dentist Honest Reliable Dental Service At Reasonable Prices M, and M, Building and Loan Deposits Accepted Now Located Southwest Corner Main and Limestone Sts.—Entrance S1/* S, Limestone St. Phone: Center 1714 -W 25c lb. Fresh, Delicious Summer Candies—19c Nougets—Iced Jellies—Caromels Iced Cocpanuts Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs REPORT OF SALE June 25, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 466 head 200-300 l b s . ------------------4,90 @ 5.00 180-200 lbs. — 160-180 Tbs. — 140-160 lbs. — 100-140 lbs. Sows, light — Sows, medium - Sows, thin Stags —------— ____L4.75 @ 4.90 . - — .4.50 @ 4.70 _____ 4.00 @ 5.00 ______3.00 @ 4.25 .......... 4.00 __ -„3 .0 0 @ 4.75 — ___L60 @ 2.50 ___ ..2.50 down Sows and pigs — — $8.00 @ $17.50 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 66 head Tops ----------------------------6.00 M ed ium __ —— ----- *4.00 @ 4.50 Common and thin — -2.00 @ 3.50 CATTLE—Receipts 66 head Steers, dry fed — ------6.50 Steers, medium ----- ,-----5,00 @ 6.00 Steers, g r a s s -------—----- 3.00 (g> 6.00 Heifers, dry fed — — 0.00 Stockers --------------- 2.50 @ 4.50 Fat cows -2.50 @ 3.50 Canners -------— 1.00 2.00 Bulls ................................. 2.25 @ 3.25 LAMBS—Receipts 37 head Choice lambs quotable to 9.00 Best buck lambs —— —8.00 Medium and light ------- ,-5.00 @ 6.00 Breeding ewes — ---------2.00 @ 6,00 Fat yearlings---------------3.00 @ 4.50 Receipts of hogs was moderate to day, but strong prices were realized on both heavy and light grades. Quality of cattle was very good, and Calves were lower, as The question of Union o f the U. P. Church with the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,'was defeated at the meeting of the General Assembly in Oxford. The recommendation of the Commit­ tee on Union to send the question down to the Presbyteries in Overture ; priecs^good. [was defeated, This question has been J^cre aU terminal markets, before the Church for five years for intensive study and consideration in five General Assemblies, but there seemed to be too many insurmount­ able difficulties in the way to the ma­ jority o f commissioners, and the mat­ ter was dropped and committee on union dismissed, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hopping of Buffalo, N. Y., were guests of Cedar- ville friends enroute to and from the General Assembly in Oxford. For Sale—Haag Electric Washer, double tub and wringer. J. G. Me* Corkell. AT HOME Dr. SC* T . 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Thicker, tougher rubber a g a i n s t r I m res is ts p i n c h ­ ing, chafing. Cost a tew cents more than s tandard t u b e s —w o r t h dollars more In the stops they save. i " 0 ' ■! GOODYEAR SPEEDW AY GOODYEAR PATHFINDER ,/<4 MORE MILES of REAL Non-Skid P r o t e c t io n -c o s t YOUnothing £*tra in the great NEW "G-3" G O O D Y E A R ALL-WEATHER Get our price in your size Ride on the Big (Super-Soft Tires the New Cars are Wearing— GOODYEAR A IRW H E E L AikJot our Chatigeoi/er Offer The Public'* FIRST-Chosce— for 19Year* Prim subject to ch.nftr wltlyout notice and toeny State tslfr*..<** RALPH WOLFORD m V T -V I : : !\\v \\9 PROMPT ROAD SERVICE ^ \ V ' * > > Phone 2 on 52 Cedarville, O, V i\» w I