The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mrs, Raymond Williamson is quite ill at the home o f her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Houpe and son. Dan o f Marion, O., visited with Martin Weimer and mother, Tuesday. $1-00 Pe Witt’e Kidney Pills-—59c Week End Special .at Brown’s Drugs Do you want to sea a storm meet a cyclone ? Come to the Opera House Tuesday, July 31, at 8:15 P, M. Adm. 10 and 15 cent*. Raymond Kennon underwent an operation for the removal o f tonsila last Thursday by •Drs, Madden and Ray. i Those having old paper fo r the Boy , Scouts should have it ready for Sat- , urday morning when a collection will i be made. -ADAIR’ S— 'f&Uffr FASH ION In Your Home A t Adair’s you will find fashionable, up-to-date furni­ ture-—and at prices the man of moderate means, can afford. Have you been in our store recently? ^You will be sur­ prised at the great amount of furniture we carry— A larger stock than the average store in the near, by cities—-and prices much lower. 1 Below will give some idea of quantity and prices of com­ plete suites at Adair’s. 25 Living Room Suites A T $ 49.75 $ 69.75 $75 $79 $84 $99 etc. to $ 149.00 20 Bed Room Suites A T $ 49.75 $64 $69 $73 $89 etc. up to $ 145.00 Dining Room Suites A T $69 $74 $79 etc. up to $ 150.00 Studio Couches AT $ 19.95 $ 26.50 $33 $37 $39 etc. up to $ 55.00 Mr. Clyde McCallister, who resides on the Murdock farm, was overcome by the heat several days ago and for a time was quite ill. He is now re­ ported much improved. Mrs, Allie Anderson, who has been on the sick list for several days, is much better. Mrs. H. H. Brown, who was called to Defiance, 0.*, several weeks ago by the serious illness of her mother, re­ turned home Wednesday, Mrs. Prow­ ant’s condition is much improved. $1.00 Wampoles God Liver Oil—79p Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs My word! ■She’s going to start cycloning! See “ Cyclone Sally” start cycloning Tues. July 31, at the Opera House. , Adm. 10 and 15 cents. Mrs. J. W. Johson has been spend­ ing several days visiting with her brother, 'Mr. Charles Gilbert, in South Charleston. Mr, and Mrs, J, M. McMillan had for their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs, M. T. McCulla, and niece Miss Alice Chandler, of Cleveland. ■Miss Jane West and Miss Dorothy Anderson are taking special work in summer school. The. former at Bliss Business College, and the latter at 0. S. U. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homey o f the Clifton-Springfield pike are announc­ ing the birth of a daughter, Norma Jane, Wednesday. I Church Notes ] l , i . n . . u u u . . . . . u u . . ----------------------------- --------------u - “ — i , n n m ^ f FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie. Minister Sabbath School, 9.45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “ Micaiah speaks the truth,” 1 Kings, 22. Gold­ en text; ,“What the Lord saith unto me, that will J speak." 1 Kg3. 22:14. Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Sermon text; "The fields—are white already unto harvest.” John 4:35. In­ deed the Mission fields are ready to be harvested but the people “ will,not have it so," The sermon points out that there are many and diverse .forces at work acting as mill stones around the necks o f those who would bring the world to Christ in this generation. What of the minister at (the B. Y. P. U. convention in Pitts- i burgh who said to 2,000 young people: / ‘contribute to strike funds, invite junion leaders, Socialists and Com­ munists to speak at young people’s meetings—and embamass their pastors into sermons on social ques­ tions.” What o f the furor at one of our large Universities because the president dismissed a professor who was unceasing in his ridicule of religu ion?’ What of the parents who send their daughters to a fashionable school in the East where a profes­ sor teaches that there is no God— that there is no life eternal—that the churches are doomed to “ suffer the penalty due to institutions which re­ main unaltered in a changing world?” What of the two hundred million dol­ lars which Presbyterians (U.S.A.) spend yearly on amusements, lux­ uries, candies, tobacco (the unes­ sentials) and the seven million which they give to benevolent causes? The fields are ready to be harvested but how are we to throw off the weights which hold us back ? The sermon makes a special effort to answer this last question. There will be no union evening service until September. The Missionary iheeting which was to have been held last. Thursday will be held this week. The day will be announced from the pulpit. Mr. James Caldwell and sister, Mrs. Mary McMillan, have returned home after spending a few days at Lake Bawbees, Michigan in company with Mrs, McMillan’s son, James C. McMillan and family of Osborn, 0. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill are leav­ ing Friday morning for Toledo, and on Saturday morning will go with Dr. and Mrs. Radford Potter to north­ ern Michigan,, near Hillman, for a vacation in a cottage on the shore of Lake Avalon. Mrs., Mary A. Lowry, 81, wife of John Lowry, Xenia, formerly ai resi­ dent of this community, died Thurs­ day afternoon, following a short ill­ ness. No time has been set as yet for the funeral. Burial in Massies Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Lowry was a sister-in-law o f Mr. ■E. C. Lowry of this place. ' Nationally Advertised Lines A t Adair’s Magic Chef Gas Ranges ' Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets One Minute Electric Washers Conton Electric Ironers Grunow Electric Refrigerators Grunow Radios Philco Radios Leonard Electric Refrigerators Florence Oil Ranges Simmons Reds And Springs Simmons Beauty Rest Matreises Simmons Studio Couches Biglow Sanford Rugs Armstrong Quaker Rugs Congol«vm Rug* ADAIR’S The following girls enjoyed ten days of camping at Bryan Farm, chaperon­ ed by Miss Eleanor Johnson: Dorothy Anderson, Geneva Clemans, Jane Frame, Rebecca Galloway, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Jacobs, Christina Jones Virginia Townsley and Mariam Me Dorman o f Selma. ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMING MARRIAGE OF MISS WILSON The announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Dorothy Wilson to Mr. Dillon Kable, o f Ft. Wayne, Ind., was made at a ljrid{{e luncheon given by Miss Wilmah Spencer at her home on Xenia Ave., Wednesday afternoon. The announcement and date, which will be August 10th, were concealed in one of the decks o f cards. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. James Miller, Xenia, and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Cedarville. Miss Wilson was presented with a guest prize. The guests were served a well ap­ pointed two course luncheon previous to the bridge games', the small tables being decorated in colors of pink and green. Miss Spencer’s guests were: Misses Dorothy Wilson, Eleanor Johnson, Ruth Burns, Dorothy Corry, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mrs. George Gordon o f Cedarville; Miss Bernle Fox and Mrs. R. J. Shultz of Dayton; Miss Terita Shoemaker, o f Pickerington, 0.} Mrs. Alton Dunevant of Springfield; Mrs. Paul Orr and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, of Columbus; Miss Harriet Shields, o f London; Mrs. James Miller, of Xenia; Miss Mae Me Kay, of New Burlington; Mrs. Anna 0 . Wilson and Mrs. W. A. Spencer of Cedarville. Miss Wilson is the daughter pf Mrs. Anna 0 . Wilson, a member of the local High School faculty- Miss Wilson is a graduate o f Cedarville High School and attended Cedarville College. She also attended a business college in Columbus and for the past five years has been commercial teach­ er in tho Delphos, 0., High School. Mr, Kable is associated with the Gen­ eral Electric Co. in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Eleanor Bull entertained a group of girl friends at her home on Wednesday evening in honor o f Misses Phyllis Flatter and Mary Muff, of Clifton, Who are home for vacation from Nurses’ Training School, Brook­ lyn, N. Y» The guests enjoyed card games on the lawn tinder electric light during the evening, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Phyllis Flatter, Mary Huff, Dorothy Corry, Clifton; Misses Harriet and Jeanette Ritenour Miss Ruth Burns has issued invita- *Regina Smith, Verna Mae Stein, Dor- tions for a breakfast in honor of Miss othy Nelson, Frances Stralcy, Fran- (Wilson at her home next Tuesday cos Chase, and the hostess, Eleanor 20-21 N. Detroit t, X « «U j morning. m i UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. ( Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Lambs among Wolves.” Y. P. G. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “Great Missionary Hymns and Their Chal­ lenge.” Leader, Miss Eleanor Bull. No midweek services during Aug. Today (Friday) is our Annual Sab­ bath .School, and Congregational Picnic to which all are invited. Us­ ual plan for the noon dinner, with well filled baskets and table service for your family. The picnic will be held at the Bryan Park at noon, and a full attendance is desired.. The Y. P. C. U. held their monthly business meeting and social Thurs­ day evening at the Roy Waddle home. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson: I Kings 22, Theme—“ Courageous Truthtelling.” Worship Service, 11 a. m. The Pastor’s sermon will be on thb text “ Thy word have I laid up in my heart, that I might not sin against thee.” Psalm 119:11. The sermon for the children will he about “ Chipmunks,” The Young People’s Society will meet at 7:30 P. M. to discuss the topic, “ Great Missionary Hymns and their Challenge.” Howard Sparrow is the leader. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 11:00 a. m. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. No service at 11:00 a. m. because o f the absence o f the pastor, 25c Modess Sanitary Napkins—15c 2 for 25c Week End Special at Brown’ s Drugs CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend thanks and sincere appreciation for the kindness and sym­ pathy extended during the recent ill­ ness and death of my mother. HOWARD ARTHUR Mrs. Anna Collins Smith, who has been purchasing agent for the Spink* Arms Apartment Hotel in Indianap­ olis, Ind., will take a similar position with the Bancroft Hotel, Springfield, the first of August, The past few years Mrs. Smith has been matron in a girls’ boarding school in Indianap­ olis, taking the Spink-Arms position early this summer. BANKERSSUPORT SOUNDEXPANSION . Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. By R. 8 , HECHT Vic* PrtstitMS, Amtriccw Btnktrt A sm itt'm The New Deal saloon has turned many a cafeteria into a beerateria, B ANKERS universally recognize that the prime economic need of tho nation is the stimulation of sound In- dustrlal and com- t merclal activities and recent trav­ els over a wide s t r e t c h of the c o u n t r y hav e s h own me that t he y everywhere are making all ef­ f o r t possible to lend constructive financial support within tho scope of their p r o p e r R. s, HUCliT b ank i ng f unc - . tions to promot­ ing the expansion of business activity. Frequently in times past when our country suffered from an economtu de­ pression and consequent unemploy­ ment ou a large scale, the rise of some broad new Industrial development, such for instance as a new Industry like the automobile industry, has been a powerful factor In stimulating a re­ turn or an accelerated growth of na­ tional prosperity. Such a movement means the creation of new wealth, the employment of large groups of people on useful lines and as a' consequence the production and distribution of sound, effective purchasing power, which is a form of wholesome eco­ nomic stimulant that has. none of the evils of monetary inflation. A New Force for Business Improvement Perhaps we have at hand, If not the rising of a wholly new industry, a' measurable equivalent in the potenti­ alities of a widespread rebuilding and modernizing movement such as home renovisiug, plant remodeling, tho put­ ting of pur railroads, on a high speed air conditioned basis and other valua­ ble developments in the construction field. The effects of such'activities on employment and many lines of busi­ ness would be most beneficial and I can repeat without reservation that wo bankers are willing and eager to piay our full economic part in any Buch con­ structive developments. It has been, made to appear that money has not gone to work because of the timidity of bankers rather than what I b - a true explanation, because business men have not bad enough con­ fidence in the business outlook to bor­ row the dollar from the banker and put it to work. The basic requisite to the expansion of commercial bank loans Is sound, normal business Conditions on wblcb to conduct sound, normal banking op­ erations. The best business a bank can wish for is the opportunity to loan money to successful business man and manufacturers imbued with confidence to enter upon aggressive business en-. terprises and endowed with the: ability to bring them, to successful* conclu­ sions. Such loams mean business a c ,, tivlty for the community, growing pay rolls and prosperity, and tha banker wants to make them because to be identified with such activities not only means profits to him but, additionally, brings him- the reward of good wilt in his community, There is no better proof of the great desire of banks to take care of the short term requirements of the busi­ ness world than to point out the abnor­ mally low rates at which this demand is being supplied at the present time, The man who tries to drink enough •booze to help balance the budget un­ balances himself. BANKDEPOSITSWERE High Government Official Say* No Investments Except O. S. Bonds Suffered as Little Losi as Deposits in Closed Banks WASHINGTON, D. C.—No form of Investments except Government bonds suffered as little loss 03 deposits in closed banks during the years 1931-32- 33, Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, declared in a recent address. "A point generally overlooked In connection with bank failures in this period, is that upon the whole, depos­ itors in closed banks will get a some­ what larger percentage than has been true In bank failures over a period of say twenty-five vears," Mr. Jones said. “ Heretofore they have gotten about 58%, but In these wholesale bank clos­ ings, my estimate is that they will, upon the average, got about G5% of their deposits. “ Another point worthy of mention Is that a depositor in a closed bank loses only a part of his deposit, while the bank stockholder loses all, plus a stock assessment. “NO form' of Investment, except Gov­ ernment bonds, has suffered as little loss as deposits in closed banks, and while 1 appreciate that there Is little consolation in this fact, those who had their savings Invested In stocks, bonds, mortgages, real estate, Indus­ trial investments, or In businesses Of any kind, have had losses very much greater, and In a much larger percent­ age, than have depositors in closed banks. “ It Is tor these reasons, and others not necessary hore to enumerate, that it is not possible to justify paying de­ positors In closed banks with the tax­ payers’ money.” Not to M.niioa-— A sharp tioM tndlcats* curiosity; a flat one. too much curiosity. And big ears denote generosity—of nature.— Pathfinder Magazine. Worth Wkfla Kftpatatioa A hustler 1* one who puts bis whole heart and soul into hi* Job. He has * habit of getting thing* done, and the first thing he know* he has the world hustling for him, It’s an enviable reputation, “That fellow Is * hustler.*’ *»Grtt At a meeting of representatives of the Alcoholic Beverages Wholesale Industry held at Washington, D. C.r in June, the statement -was made that the bootleg liquor traffic now handles two-thirds o f the alcoholic beverages sold to the American people. At this rate the wets are not ridding the country of the bootlegger very fast. Now, down in Nebraska, as well as in New York, there is a boisterously vocal demand for the repeal o f anti­ gambling laws, because they cannot be enforced. It was General Grant who is reported to have said, “The best way to secure the repeal of a bad law is to vigorously enforce it.” Why not repeal the law against kidnap­ ping? It can't be enforced. Bread and beer are somewhat alike —bread is made from a little dough, and a. lot o f “ dough” is made from beer. ., Happy Home Sites “Hundreds of people,” says the Pennsylvania Bulletin, “ are writing to North Carolina, since the state voted so heavily against repeal last November, inquiring for openings to start in business and to build their homes there.” - The Literary Digest of July 7 said; ‘ “ Any one who believed that prohibi­ tion died with -epeal may be quickly disabused by taking note o f recent activities of the drys. For them re­ peal is only an interlude, a battle lost in the long fight; victory lies ahead,” Our recent /General Assembly a- dopted strong resolutions expressing confidence in the Anti-Saloon League and Dr. F. Scott McBride, its national superintendent. United Presbyterians have always supported the Anti- Saloon League and many ministers and laymen have served as trustees in the various states. North Dakota drys won a big vic­ tory at a recent vote on the liquor question. Two measures were pre­ sented the voters by the wets. One would have permitted the sale of in­ toxicating liquors and 5,5 per cent beer and would have repealed all of the state’s dry laws.- The second masure provided for local liquors. Both measures were decisively de­ feated and North Dakota remains a dry state .except that 3.2 per cent beer may be sold. This state had voted for repeal. This recent vote shows a marked turn in public opinion in the state since repeal. We have seen no headlines in the city news­ papers about this dry victory. - Mrs. Carl Spracklin and dnughter, Alice Marie, are ^isiting Mrs. Sprack!- len’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Frye in Xenia, this week. Mrs. Mary Williams Lewis, colored, died in a Cleveland hospital Monday and the body brought to the McMillan Funeral Home where the funeral was held Thursday. Burial took place in Stevenson Cemetery, A son, O'Neal Williams, survives. No Quiat Plac# Talkies In tlie home are now pos­ sible, we are told. With player-piano, phonograph, radio and talkies all go­ ing full blast at the same time, with cats howling, dogs barking, babies crying, older children yelling and par­ ents arguing, the modern home should be a peaceful refuge.—Worcester Telegram. GREENE COUNTY FAIR Y o u r F a ir B« Tha r* Xenia, Ohio August X, % and S SPEED PROGRAM ‘Wednesday, August 1 2:20 Pace ........................ .......!.................... $300-00 2:16 Trot ................. 300.00 Three-Year-Old Pace ........................ -........ 200,00 (Stake Closed) Thursday, August 2 Two-Year-Old Pace ............... ..,....$200,00 (Stake Closed) 2:12 Trot ..................................................... 300.00 2:15 Pace ....................................................... 300.00 Two-Year-Old T r o t ....... - ........................... 200-00 (Stake Closed) Friday, August 3 / Three-Year-Old Trot ................................. $200.00 (Stake Closed) 2:10 Pace, ................................................... :.$300.00 2:20 T r o t ....................................................... 300.00 Charles Easter* Special Free Acts each afternoon. Boys and Girls 4-H Club Work. Grange and Juvenile Grange Exhibits. „ive Stock Show comprising Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. Machinery and Automobile Display. Sound Equipment for your convenience. Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits. Art Hall Displays including Antique Show. Baby Beef Sale, Friday, August 3. Live Stock Parade. Midway of Amusements. Dining Hall in charge-of the Ladies of the Friends? Church of Jamestown. General Admission: 25 Cents Automobiles: 25 Cents Children under 12 years of age, when accompanied by their parents, FREE. . ’•Entries in Speed Department close July 26, 11 P. M. All other entries close July 28, 9 P. M. C. H. AUSTIN, Pres. GRANT MILLER, Vice Pres. B. U. BELL, Treasurer J. ROBERT BRYSON, Sec’y. A Comparison of our selling costs, and o f prices we have obtained for your live stock, with other convenient markets, . will give you every reason to MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Sale Every Monday Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio FRANK A . JACKSON CANDIDATE FOR S H E R I F F A native of Cedarville Township who asks your support and it will he greatly appreciated. Subject to Republican Primary, August 14, 1934 Fly In A Big Modern Air Liner Here In TOUR OWN CITY SUNDAY, JULY 29 th . Beginning at 8 A . M. and continuing until dark we will carry Passengers at Cedar­ ville at prices all can afford to pay. Schedule of Prices: 8 A . M. To 9 A . M. . . 9 A . M. To 10 A .M . . . ............... 40 Cents 10 A . M. To 11 A . M. . . ............... 45 Cents N? n a . m . 3 P .M . To 3 P. M. . . Until Dark ............... 50 Cents ............... 75 Cefcns This big comfortable Airplane owned and operated by The LiHle-Greiner Flying Service, Inc. of Springfield, Ohio. You all know our reputation for safe flying. THIRTEEN YEARS W ITHOUT INJURY TO ANYONE We will fly from a field on the Martindale farm on Rout 72 at the edge of Cedarvill i *