The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

r it H i . Cor» three riimati* Camp, re she tractor imp for ashing- grand- Gordon, OBDARyiLI.E HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE » , IW g h a t arly Ohio pries Sport Flint. With tiro to lUt tional. to notice, ivrolot'o price* A. C. Senerai Local and Personal Mr, Robert Turnbull spent several days this week in Akron, 0 . Miss Dorothy Wilson, who taught the past year in Delphos, Ohio, is home for the summer vacation. .. Temperance Notes •• Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. V . 85c April Showers Body Powder—55c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Prof. O, W, Kuehrmann, wife and daugher, have been spending the week visiting relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. and Mrs, Ed McKune of Can­ ton, 0-, were here last Friday and Saturday for College commencement festivities. Mrs. Nelle Condon Fluhart of Dy- ton, visited among relatives and friends here Saturday, attending Col­ lege Commencement. Miss Wanda Turnbull left Sunday for Boston, Mass., for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Bumgardner Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan and son, John, have been visiting in Cleve­ land, this week. Mr. McMillan has also been attending the annual meet­ ing of Ohio funeral directors. Rev. and. Mrs. Herbert Main left this week for New Galilee, Pa., their future home. Mrs. Main has com­ pleted her work as teacher in the West Carrollton, 0., schools. Miss Dorothy Angevine, formerly of the college faculty, who taught the past'year in Patcaska,. O., visited last week with Prof, and Mrs, O. W. Kuehrmann. The State Highway Department announces- a detour on the James- town-Hillsboro road 72, due to sur­ face treatment. . 1 Bordeaux Mixture , for Spraying 1 lb.—19c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Mr. L. W. Wilson entertained the members of his Sabbath School class a t his home Monday evening. The class is a part o f the Clifton Pres­ byterian Sabbath School. ■ Editor Harry Rice of The Xenia Herald, who has been confined in a Xenia hospital for several weeks, is again able tq be out, looking after his newspaper interests. Mrs. E sta Ross of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days with rela­ tives here last week. She had also visited with her brother and sister, Mr. R. P. McLean, and Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge, in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield of Day- ton have been spending the week with relatives here. Mr. Diiflield is con­ nected with the Bell Telephone Com­ pany in that city and is on his vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr and Mr. W. W. Galloway motored to Chi­ cago, Tuesday, where Messrs. Con­ fa rr and Galloway looked after busi­ ness interests for The Hagat Straw Board Paper Co. Messrs. .John N. Murray and L. R. Murray, left Tuesday evening by motor for their homes in Graniteville, VL Both have been students in Cedar­ ville College, the former graduating last Saturday, and will teach school this fall. The latter will return for the opening of College in September. Mrs. Ada Orr, 78, widow of William F. Orr, Xenia, known to many here, died a t her home in tha t city, Satur­ day. She had been in failing health fo r several years. Six weeks ago she fell and sustained a broken hip. Four children survive j John, Detroit; Mrs. L. A. Magee, Dayton; Misses May and Viola a t home. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elsie Shroades of Cincinnati has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, for several days. . “Etude” Refuses Liquor Advertising Under the display heading, "No Liquor, Cigarettes, and Quack Medi­ cines!” that high-class magazine , known to every music lover as “The , Etude” has announced its determina­ tion to use no advertising matter det­ rim en ta l to the best interests of the public. This stand was published conspicuously in the April issue of the magazine, as follows: “The readers of “The Etude” have made it very clear to use that their appreciation of the ideals of “The j Etude” is so high that they would resent any advertisments in our pages that they feel are not in keep­ ing with these standards. This issue of “The Etude” could be ten times as large as it is if we took advertise­ ments which many of our friends would" find objectionable. It has been the policy of “The Etude" to keep its advertising columns on a very high plane so that- every advertisment would merit the confidence of our readers. Advertising support is of course essential to any magazine, in these ,days of high manufacturing and operating costs.” I Church Notes | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, PaBtor Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Mr. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus on the Cross.” Matt. 27; 33-50. Gold­ en Text: “Looking unto Jesus the author and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him enduring the cross, despising shame, and hath sat down a t the right hand of the throne of God.” Heb, 12:2. • Morning Worship a t 11 o’clock. The Annual Children’s Day service will be observed. The program is in charge of Miss Marjorie Cotton. Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 o’clock in thfe Sabbath School LIVESTOCK OWNERS BACK NEW MARKETING AGENCY Sounding A ’Protest To “Delineator” A protest by the Woman’s League for Service of Janes M. E. Church in Brooklyn, New York, has been sent to the publishers of “The Delineator” against liquor advertising in its pages. “Such advertisement in- a woman’s magazine of the unquestioned quality and service as is “The Delineator” must mean the publishers think sub­ scribers to this journal favor or are indifferent to the promoting of liquor­ drinking among the women of Amer­ ica. But the unanimity of protest of this league of Janes Church is repre­ sentative of millions of church women in our land who deplore the attempt to make vogue and acceptable the use of liquor. It is because we value “The Delineator as well as raise the standards of womanhood in America that wc- sign this protest and request the discontinuance <t>f such advertise­ ment.” Similar pretests to the publishers of this home magazine might make them realize the wisdom -of changing their policy as to liquor advertising. The full truth and a much darker picture of the effects of alcohol is obtained when we consider the in­ fluence upon the succeeding genera­ tion. Alcoholism in- the parents is one of the most ruinous factors in the health of the children, so that this and the mental strength also of the coming generation is unjustifiably in­ jured - . . . . The drinking father squanders in dring not only his own intelligence, but the intelligence of his eventual descendants. Professor Hans Berger. S * . Freemasonry takes an uncompro­ mising stand on the liquor question. The Grand Master of the Ohio Grand Lodge cites section 58 of the code of that Grand Lodge which says: “To engage in the selling of intoxi­ cating liquors for beverage purposes is a Masonic offense and should sub­ ject any Mason so offending to charges and expulsion;- it should als> be a disqualification for initiation or affi­ liation in a Masonic Lodge. Three Chicago saloonkeepers- who refused the pleading of wives not to sell liquor to their intoxicated hus- bahds were severely censured by Judge Green, recently, and fined $100 and costs each. “The judge was par­ ticularly incensed,” reported the “Herald and Examiner, “a t the case of a man so plied with liquor by a saloonkeeper that, half-crazed, he went home, beat his wife and locked her and the three children outside in the snow and cold.” m room. « Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at. 7 o’clock in the Primary Room. James Ramsey will be the leader, This is the last evening of the contest of the girls vs. the boys. The girls are leading by a small mar­ gin. Union Evening Service in the Meth­ odist Church at 8 o’clock. The sermon is “Remember Gehazi!” The Session will meet a t 8 o’clock on Monday evening at the church. Mid-week Service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The second lecture con­ cerning Archeology and tluv Bible will be given. Arsete of Lead for Spraying 1 lb.—20c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton McMillan, Thursday, June 14th. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING Mrs. Karlh Bull was hostess Wed­ nesday afternoon to about forty ladies, including members of the Re­ search Club and a few guests. Roll call was by display of antiques, relics and heir looms. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs, Frank Gres- well on “Memorials,” a descriptive, and instructive account of Arlington Cemetery, Washington* D, G., the historic burying ground of many no­ table persons, Miss Flora Nisbct, Xenia, gave an interesting talk on her observation of a visit of some months in Boston, historic spots, and making comparison of the customs of Eastern people with those of the Central States. Misses Doretha Corry and Eleanor Bull rendered two piano duots and a vocal solo by Miss Bull, accompanied by Miss Corry. Following the program ■members and guests were served cooling re­ freshments on the porch and on the lawn, . J f l l Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon have as their guests, Mrs. Gordon's aunt, Mrs, Belle Heilman, of Dayton and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret West, On last Tuesday, Mrs. Heilman cele­ brated her eighty-sixth birthday at the Gordon home. Mrs. L. J. Ogle, Springfield, spent the duv here with her aunt and helped celebrate the , birthday with her- Mr. and Mrs. iGordon, Mrs. Heilman and Mrs. West -spent Tuesday in Jamestown with Mrs. Lou Bradds. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister' Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt J. E. Kyle. The lesson is: “Jesus on the Cross,” and is very appropriate to the Celebration of The Lord's Supper, which follows in the Church service. Mr. O. A. Dobbins will bring some timely observations of the Passion' Play, which, lie witnessed five years ago, to the Men's Class. All men are invited. Preaching, II a. m. Communion Meditation on the theme, “Bearing His Marks,” followed by the Com­ munion Service. Preparatory service will be . held Friday at 8 p. m., with the sermon by Dr, H. B. McElree of Xenia. There will be ino service in the church Saturday, on account of, the funeral service of Mr. Burton Turner at the late' home at 1:30 p. m. Y, P. C, U., 7 p. m. Subject. “A Christian’s Duty Toward His Body.” Leader, Joseph Waddle. Union Service, 8 p. m. in the Metlv odist Church: Sermon by •Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, The session will meet at the close of the service Friday evening, instead of Saturday., This will be our regular monthly meeting of session, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Chuch School, 10 n. m. P. Mi. Gil- iilan, Supt. ' Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject, “Christian Stewardship." Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7:00 p. m. The Union meeting will be held in our Church, 8 p. m. The Rev. D. R. Guthrie will bring the message; The Standard Bearers will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Rickenbach. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. •The SelmaW . F. M. S. will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Children’s Day services will be held June 17th, , EASTERN STAR INSPECTION ! Chaplain LnClede Markle, who has been advanced to the rank of Lieu­ tenant in the U. S. Navy, and has’been stationed on the West Coast, has joined his family here at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I, C, Davis, Chaplain Markle, is on a thirty day leave and after the first of July will ho located a t the submarine base near Now London, Conn. His wife and two daughters Will accom­ pany him when he takes his new lo­ cation, A most • instructive and pleasant time was enjoyed Tuesday evening when the members, of Cedarville Chapter O- E. S. with a number of visitors met in the Masonic Hall for the Annual Inspection of the Chapter. The hall was changed into a vertiable outdoor garden by its lovely appoint­ ments of beautiful garden flowers. Guests represented Xenia, Antioch, West Jefferson, Sterling, Home City and Nellie Counts Chapter. Mrs. Cora Bradley, Deputy Grand Matron presided as Inspection Oificer. Among the honor guests was Mrs. Bessie F. Boice, Past Grand Matron and Grand Secretary of Columbus, 0., who brought an inspring message to those present. Mrs. Herbert Main and Miss Eleanor Johnson added much to the pleasure of the evening with their beautiful and well rendered vocal numbers. Matrons and Patrons present from visiting Chapters were: Mrs. Faulk­ ner and Mr. Mills of Xenia; Mrs. Kizer and Mr. Marshall of Springfield, and Mrs. Benedict of Yellow Springs. Among the local people who worked so earnestly to help make the affair | such a decided success were: Mrs. H. !K, Stormont, Mrs. C. E. Masters, Miss Ora Hanna, Amos Frame and Paul i Edwards. The decorating committee: H. K. Stormont, A. B, Creswell, Mrs, R, C. Ritenour, Mrs. Amos Frame and Miss Glenna Stine, who served de­ licious refreshments during the social hour, Livestock producers representing Bath, Beavercreek, Sugarcreek, Miami | Xenia, Spring Valley, Caesarcreek -and Cedarville Twps. held a meeting a t the Court House Assembly Room in Xenia, Wednesday evening and de­ cided to back the new proposed Pro- jducers’ Livestock Marketing Agency J a t Dayton. According to reports more than 500 Greene county producers have signed the agreement to support the plan and a number of solicitors were nam­ ed to collect pledges. Managers say 1300 farmers around Dayton have a- grecd to invest $10 in the-agency. E. J. Ferguson was named trustee of the funds and the Xenia National Bank was named depository. Committees from Clark, Warren, Preble, Greene, Miami and Montgom­ ery counties met with officials of the Dayton Stock Yards a t Dayton rela­ tive to purchasing or leasing part or all of the stocky’ards near that city. Master Ned Brown and sister, Lois, have been spending the week with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, N. W. Prowant in Defiance, O. Mrs. Drucilla Owings of Cincin­ nati, has heen a guest a t the homo of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G, II. Hartman, this week. Rev. D, R. Guthrie and wife had for their guests for « short visit, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Westphal, Phila­ delphia, Pa„ who were enroute t o . Oklahoma, Mr, Westphal is connected with the Presbyterian Board of Christ­ ian Education and was mak­ ing the trip South in the interest of his Board. Household Fly Spray in Bulk Full pint—19e Quart—35c Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs 1 t vanilla, Mix the cocoa, salt, sugar and vanilla with the hot rice. Add the gelatin which has heen soaked in the cold water and molted over hot water. Beat' well, chili, then fold in cream whipped. Pilo lightly in serving glasses and serve very cold. Friends of Mrs. Cammie Gormley and Mr. James Lemon will be inter­ ested in learning of their marriage which has just been* made known. The marriage took place some months ago in Kentucky and had been kept a secret Until the past few days. Both have been teaching in the Randolph Township School, Englewood, north of Dayton. RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM Mrs. Fannie May Crabbe of High­ land, O., has been the guest of Mrs. Knox Hutchison. 10c Cocoa HaTdwater Castile Soap. Fine toilet and bath soap 6 bars—25c Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs Subscribe for THE HERALD By Miss Inez Plotner CHOCOLATE RICE BAVARIAN 1 T gelatin 1-2 cup cold water 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 t salt 1 cup hot cooked rice 3 T cocoa 1 cup cream j TEA FOR TWO Nowadays, I often think we stand too much on the formality of an in­ vitation before visiting our friends. What a delightful surprise fo r the jguest who just drops in and what a 'pleasant feeling the hostess will have jif she can serve tea daintily and 'easily. Why not keep a tray .loaded jwith the things necessary for a tea service, a tea caddy, lemon fork, dish, fancy loaf sugar, a few cloves, a pretty tea pot, cup and saucer and tea plates. With the modern day electric re­ frigeration the little cakes, dainty sandwiches or a hit of salad need of­ fer no great obstacle, Tea Suggestions When icing a cake save out a little of the icing. Spread this iceing be­ tween graham crackers or other little |plain cakes, sandwich style. Magnesium Arsenate to Control I Bean Beetle 1 lb.-25e Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Mr, and Mrs. Robert Conley and daughter, Catherine, will spend the week-end with Mr. Conley’s parent, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Conley, t ! The annual D. A. R, Flag Day luncheon will be held a t the homo of Mrs. 0, W. Kuehrmann at 12 o'clock, Tuesday, June 12th, JUST RECEIVED! ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF CAPPEL BUILT SWTFnpijS} “REST- WELL INNER SPRING MATTRESSES Never in the history of our store Has there been such a ... demand for anything as there has been for these mat­ tresses. We have been weeks behind on our orders. We have sold hundreds of them. j -*< t 3 v - We have just received another shipment and it prob­ ably won’t last long. We would certainly advise early shopping for these. #yv i£ “ •‘f'WC $1.00 DOWN 50c A WEEK X ' ,’b. CAPPEL BUILT “COMFORT” CJNER SPRING p a a T T D C C C r C M A I I K t 5 o t 5 . SONIGHTS - FREE TRIAL 60 DAYS SAME AS CA$H $ 1 . 0 0 D O m l 50c WEEKLY ■4 g I p 124-130 E.HIGHSl SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ■I i ' ALWAYS : TRY CAPPEL’S i * V7IDQT