The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mr. and Mre. John Lott of P itts­ burgh, Pa,, arc visiting with the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens. Wanted;—Student washings, work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Phone 2-108. Mrs. Peterson. Wanted—We huy and sell hew and used cars. Belden & Go., Steele Bldg. Xenia, 0, Rev, C. V. McNeel and wife, Clifton, entertained members of the Presby­ terian congregation at their home Wednesday evening. CLASS IN SEWING TO START UNDER FERA Anyone interested in a class in sew­ ing under the FERA will please noti- 'fy Mary Bird, Phone 177. This school ;plans to open September 10th> so ■please be prompt. Anyone may enter this class, receiving all instruction free, but there must be an enrollment Jof ten before such a class can he start- ’ed. The instruction will be made as practical as possible and help will he •given in making over old clothes, 'both in planning and fitting, j A class in cooking will also be giv­ en under the FERA providing an en­ rollment of ten can be secured. AH | those interested please notify Mary (Bird. Rev, Lee Rife and family who have been spending their vacation here the past month, returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday. and daughter, pud daughter, Mrs. John Frame Mrs, Jean Patton, Frances, returned Iasi week after a motor trip to California, where 1 they visited relatives for about a month. COLLINS-HART NUPTIALS THURSDAY Members of the Sunnyside Club en­ joyed a birthday surprise party last Friday evening a t the home of Mr and Mrs. Meryl Jones, in honor of Mrs. Jones’ birthday. Messrs. Ed. Dean and Geo. Bishop who purchased the Holloway farm last winter som. same several days ago to Frank Glass. We understand the sale price was $50 an acre. Miss Bernice Elias returned home last week after a visit in Charleston, W, Va„ wher.e she visited relatives. She was accompanied home by her grandfather, Mr. Victor Sullivan. Mr. Grover Haibaugh and wife, Al­ ma McClellan Harbaugh, and two sons of North Liberty, Indiana, were guests of Ellen Weirner and Anna M. Townsley, Saturday, ' Miss Dorothy Collins, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Gordon Collins, was united in marriage to Dr. Edward Byron Hart, of Brooklyn, N, Y., in an impressive ceremony performed at the Collins home on the Clifton-Wil- berforce Pike, Thursday evening a t 7 :30 o'clock. Seventy guests, including relatives of the couple and a few friends, at­ tended the service which was read by Dr. L. E, Rife, of Philadelphia, an uncle o f the bride, assisted by Rev. Robert French, pastor of the, Clifton United Presbyterian Church, Preceding the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Clelland Learch, of Philadelphia, presented a program of nuptial music, each singing solos and then joining in a duet. Miss Dorothy Marie Collins, of near Xenia, a niece of the bride, played the “Wedding March” from “Lohengrin,” by Wagner, for the wed­ ding processional and Mr. Learch played Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The vows were exchanged before an improvised altar in the living room of the Collins home, The altar was banked with greenery and palms and baskets of Queen Anne’s lace and fall blooms were attractively arranged a- mong the greenery. Lighted .tapers were placed on each side of the altar. Baskets of flowers were used as dec­ orations in other rooms of th e ’Col­ lins home. The bride’s only attendants were three of her small nieces, Elizabeth Ann and Margaret Jean, twin daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choate, of Osborn, were flower girls, scatter­ ing rose petals in the path of the bride, and. Charlotte Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins, of near Xenia, was ring bearer. The chil­ dren were dressed alike, wearing dainty frocks of pale green organdie. The bride, preceded by the children, came down the stairway and was met in the living room 'by the bridegroom add the officiating ministers. The bride's gown was blush' satin, fash­ ioned over straight lines, forming a nr , nr ^ 1 ■t. 1 . „ slight train, and was completed with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr, who have. ® . , * . , . t , ,, . ~ , __a bolero packet of the same material. been spending the summer m Colum- „ . ... , , , , . . t. ■ n.r a l „ Her accessories Were white and she bus, have returned home. Mr. Orr has. . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . , . , carried a cluster of orchids, received his master’s degree m educa -1 „ . - . . TI . , , Following the service a buffet tion a t 0. S. U. He is a member of , „ ,, , •. ,, Isupper was served. The supper table the faculty and athletic coach m the r .. . ■ rT. y _ , , | was centered with the bride’s bouquet local High School, Iand was Ughted with white tapers in Mrs.*■S. M. Jackson, and daughter,,sil^er candlesticks. , , . , Dr. and Mvs. Hart left by motor Mabel, enjoyed a two week visit w ith 1 . ■ . ’ , ." ^ v , ~ , , i. 1late Thursday evening, on a trip Mr. and Mrs. L. J. George, and daugh- ! XT _ , , . , , ., , . “ * “ f , , . . . . . to New England states. The bride's ter, Joan ue. T ey re urne o 1 5 tr aVelintr costume was a brown wool S T . ” D"yt0" ? « * • «Tpe with brown oc- Mabol ,« a teacher m the Weetwo. d They j . „ homc after Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis left Wednesday on a motor l ip to New London, Conn., where they will visit with Chaplain and Mrs. LaClede Markle and daugh­ ters. Miss Susanna West, who has taught for two years in the High Schbol a t Ripley, O., has resigned her position and will take' post-graduate work in Toledo University and to do substitute work in the high .school in that city. Prof, and M_rs. Robert Reed, who have been spending the summer in Hookstown, Pa., have returned here, the Prof, being a member of the High School faculty. They have taken an' apartment in the Johnson residence on Xenia ave. Schools of Dayton. Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie, who has been ill for some time was taken to the Springfield City Hospital, Wed­ nesday, for observation by a special- Guthrie is ill 1st In that city. Mrs, of a trouble tha t physicians and X ‘nd“e 7 N rw 7 o r rU n Iv e r 3 Ry.MFor October ! a t 385 Clinton Ave., Brook­ lyn. Mrs. Hart, who has been honored a t a number of pre-nuptials parties during the past few weeks, is a grad­ uate of Cedarville College and of the Biblical Seminary of New York, and surgeons have no t yet fully deter■ mined what it might be. several years she has •been director jof the department of religious educa- r t tion of the Brooklyn Church and Mr. an IVr . . . f? > Mission Federation, resigning early in daughter Joan Sue spent the weekf end in Covington, Ohio, visiting! Jf * , , . . . . , 7 , 7 , , ’ , , « Dr. Hart, who is a leading osteo- friends and relatives. Mr. Georgel • fi,„ spent Monday, Sept. 3, with Mr. |ICIrlcsyiHe College of Osteopathy, ner the new Vocational instructor a t ,. ... , , * . _ • __ tT_ r Covington, for the purpose of getting him acquainted with his work. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The first meeting of the Research Kirksville, Mo., and Syracuse Uni­ versity, Syracuse, N. Y. Among guests a t the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Rife and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clelland Learch, of Phitdelphia; Mrs, Viola Bowers, Miss , . . . Mary Bowers and Mr. Edward Bowers Club for the year was a musical p r o - : , Brooklyn; Dr an(, s . s , gram which was enjoyed Thursday jHough^of Dayton. Mrg# D< L( Tonkin. afternoon a t the home of Mrs. H u s t o n - ^ ^ and ^ Alfred o tsto t and H. Cherry. Eighteen membeis Margaret Rife, of Springfield, a number of guests were present. The ^ Dr and Mrg M/ E ,0 o£ meeting opened by singing “A m e r i c a , „ the Beautiful”, followed by. roll call, | ’ '____________ each member giving the name of her] Mjig Ed Hamflton enierfained the favorite composer and name of coi«- weekly Tue8(lay night Rook c ,ub a t position. 1 her home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Frank Townsley, retiring pres- ___________ _ ident presented the new officers and. Mr. Frank. B. Bull of Cleveland, the forward look was read by the new ^visited here for several days the first vice president, Mrs, W. A. Spencer in 0f tjie week. the absence of the new president, Mrs. j --------:-------------- J, E, Hastings. On the program were j Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mrs. Walter Carry, who sank three son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and vocal nuhibers, accompanied a t the Mrs, Ralph Blosser, attended the an- piano by Mr, Eugene Corry, A piano nuai Gerard reunion a t the home of solo by Mrs, John S. Harvey. Two jJt Gerard near Jamestown, Sun- vocal duets by Mrs. W. J, Cherry and day, Mrs. Helen Davidson, singing compost* j — -------------------- — tioiis of the former. Mrs. E. Hermit j Mr. William E. Peterson, Derry, Johnstone song two vocal solos to > wag united in marriage to Miss the pleasure of the guests. Mrs. W.W. Lenna Beam, daughter of Mr. and Galloway read an interesting paper, Mrs. Frank Beam, New Burlington “Any Family Can Appreciate G o o d ^ ,^ Saturday evening a t the home Music.”, which was followed by two 0f the bride. Mr. Peterson attended more solos by Mrs. Johnstone,. Cedarville College two years and en- Rcfreshments were served after tcred 0. S. U., graduating from the which the guests admirred the bcauti- electrical engineering college. He 1 b ful rock garden and enjoyed a social connected with the Westinghouse }10iu,t Electric Co., in Derry, CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 19!| IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! chool Lesson (Uy REV, J?. fl, FITZWA'nm. l>. t>„ Moraber of Faculty. Moody I31I,Io Institute of Chicago.) • By Western Nownnanor Union. Lesson for September 9 H E ZE K IAH LEAD S H IS PEOPLE BACK TO GOD LESSON TKXT—II C hronicles 20:1- 9T. GOLDEN TEXT—F o r ir yo tu rn a x a lh unto th e Lord, your b reth ren •n d your children shall find com pas­ sion before them th a t load them cap­ tive, so th a t they sh a ll, come again Into thla land: for th e Lord you r God W graoloua and merciful, and will not tu rn aw ay his face from you, If ye re tu rn unto him. II Chronicles 80:9. PRIMARY TOPIC—A ICIns's Call to God's House. JUNIOR TOPIC—A K ing’s Call to W orship God. i n t e r m e d i a t e a n d s e n io r t o p . IC—W hat Makes a Good Leader? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOF- .IC—Godly Leaders In Civic Life. I. Hezeklah Call* the People to Keep the Passover (vv. 1-12), The way for a sinning anil divided people to get hack to God and he unit­ ed Is around the crucified Lord. The Passover was a memorial of the na­ tion’s deliverance through the shed­ ding of the blood of the sacrificial lamb. 1. The Invitation was representative of the nation (v. 2). The king took counsel with the prlnci s and the con­ gregation to show thnt the proclama­ tion was the expression of the na­ tion’s desire. 2. The time was unusual (vv. 2-4). . There was not sufficient time to sanc­ tify the people nor to gather thorn to­ gether nt the regular time, so they re­ solved. Instead of postponing It for n year, to hold It on the-fourteenth day of the second month. This liberty had been granted before In an exigency (Num. 9:8-13), 3. The scope of the Invitation (vv,' 5-9), It included all of both nations who would come to keep the Passover to the Lord God of Israel. '‘Israel’’ is now used to include both Kingdoms. The effort was to win hack the nation which had seceded. The posts who were sent with the message were au­ thorized to supplement .the proclama­ tion with an urgent exhortation to join ns a united nation. This urgent invl- tntlon was tactfully prit as follows: a. It touched ancestral memories— “Turn again unto the Lord God of Abraham. Isaac, and Israel” (v. 6). Both kingdoms had a common ances­ try. b. Recent bitter experience —“Be not ye like your fathers and brethren who trespassed against the Lord God and were given up to desolation ns ye see” (v. 7). c. Yearning for captive kinsfolk— “Your brethren and children shall find compassion before their captors” (v, 9). d. The Instinct of self-preServ:>tl<m —“So that they shall come again Into this land’’ (v. 9). e. The forgiving mercy of God—“For the Lord your God Is gracious and merciful” (v, 9). God will not turn any 'sincere seeker from him (John 0:37). 4. Israel’s reception of the Invitation (vv. 10-12). i a. Some mocked (v. 10). This ur­ gent and sincere Invitation excited only opposition and ridicule by certain tribes. ’ h Some with humble hearts come to * Jerusalem (v. 11). In Judah God gave them one heart to accept the summons to unite In the Lord around the great Passover. 11. The Passover Kept (vv. 13-27). 1. Removal of heathen altars (vv. 13, 14), These altars were erected In Jerusalem In the time of Ahaz (28 :24), Before there could be worship of the true God, all these traces of Idolatry must>be removed. . 2, The Passover killed (v, 15). The zeal of the people was shown In their going forward with the service, though the priests were not ready. 3. The priests and Levltea 3hnmed (w. 15-20). The zeal of the people put t o ' shame the priests and the Levltes. They-were stimulated to per­ form their duties by the law of God as given by Moses. They even took chnrge of the killing of the Passover, since many of the officers were not sanctified so as (o render this service for themselves. The Lord healed— that Is, forgave the people. 4. The praise of glad hearts (vv. 21, 22). They continued for seven days In this glad service. a. The Levltes and priests sang God’s praises dally on loud Instru­ ments (v. 21), b. Hezeklah spoke comforting words to the levltes (v, 22) and commended them and their teaching of the knowl­ edge of God. c. They made confession of their sins to God (v, 22), Tills was the evi­ dence thnt their nctlon was genuine. 5, The Passover prolonged seven days (vv. 23*27), The king’s object In prolonging the feast was to make a tasting Impression upon the people so as to result In thorough conversion. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U, Poison drink acts more quickly on an empty stomach, and poison propa- banda acts more quickly in an empty- head—Pennsylvania Bulletin. 1 Church Notes UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R, A. Jamieson, Minister Bible School, 10 a, m. J. E. Kyle, Supt, Classes for all ages, and a hearty welcome to all, both young and -——- old. Walter Lippman, the noted column- ' Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “A Per­ ish and news commentator says; “Gen- ,feet Salvation.” What do you think erally the continued increase of pro- !the text may be ? duction of all kinds of goods means 1 Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “Basic a continually higher standard of life, j Virtues: Courage." Leader, ‘James But the increased production of liquor j Anderson, would be distinctly undesirable.” Union Service at 8 p. m., in the Lewis W. Douglas, director of the IPresbyterian Church. This is the An- Bureau of the Budget, announces that nual College Convocation Service, and the liquor revenue has fallen far short of estimates made by the wets for the first year. The Association Against Prohibition estimated that the revenue would amount to one billiin dollars a year. The revenue is only about one- fourth of what the wets promised. The Rockefeller report placed the esti­ mate at $700,000,000 a year, nearly three times too high. Professor Irving Fisher of Yale says: “Every nickel spent for beer is a nickel taken from milk or other legitimate business and reduce/ the [productivity of the drinkers by more jthan five cents’ worth., From the eco­ nomic point of view repeal will not | help but hinder recovery from the; ]depression.” is in charge of Dr, McChesney. The churches will gladly cooperate in this welcome to the faculty and students on the first Sabbath after the Opening of College, We rejoice in the large attendance, and extend a hearty wel­ come to ail to the churches of Cedar- vMle, We hope we can be of help to you, and we know you will he an in­ spiration to ua. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 p .m . Leader, Mrs. Fred Townsley. The Executive Committee of the Y. P, C. U.- will meet this Friday evening a t the parsonage a t 8 p. m. Julius Liebman, president of the New York State Brewers’ Association says that New York State consumed 6.203.000 barrels of beer during the year ending July 1st. , “This quantity of beer,” sdicl Mrs. Liebman, “amounting to more than 800.000 tons, not only .would jfulfil the popular expression of •floating a ship, but would be enough to bear up the nineteen largest liners in the world, including the Majestic, the Berengaria, Bremen, Rex, Europe, Leviathan and Ille de France.” We have not figured out the tru th ­ fulness of this statement, but why should we doubt the word of a Wet? } Captain Murray, head of Oklahoma City’s police vice squad, says in the Oklahoma News, that since beer hag been legalized the “squad of eight men must handle 2,500 bootleggers in addition to 700 prostitutes and 1,200 harcotie addicts,” ..and he urged that more men were needed. Legal beer, he declared, had not reduced the boot- ; leggers, and. ho added, significantly, ,that the city was receiving about $4,- -500 a year from beer licenses, while it was costing from $12,000 to $14,000 a year to enforce the laws regulating the places selling beer. The first downward step of many si boy was disobedience to parents, For his associates he chose wicked boys who used tobacco .and swore. He thought it was manly to do these tilings and followed right in their steps, down—down—down. Soon he goes with them into an “open door,” and if they have no money with which to buy, the devil’s agent, the saloon keeper, is ready to treat the boys, knowing i f the succeeds in capturing them, their money will fill his till. A boy may sink into deepest degradation, his mother may weep over her son, the salooon keeper wants the money at any cost. Listen boys, shun the saloon and the saloon keep­ er. Don’t let him entrap you. Ask God to help you and have the cour­ age to say “no.” God will help you if you if you ask Him to' do so," FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie. Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Hezekiali leads his people back to God.” 2 Chronicles, Chapter 30. Golden Text. “God is gracious and merciful.” 2 Chronicles 30:9. Morning Worship, 11 a, m. Sermon Theme: “Andrew, the first Apostle.” “There is something significant in’ Andrew’s being the first called of the apostles. The choice was an import­ ant one; for upon the lead given by Andrew depended the action of the others. Christ .perceived that the soul’s unrest, the straining after high­ er things and a deeper knowledge of God, which had induced Andrew to make the pilgrimage to Bethany, gave promise of a rich spiritual growth, which no doubt influenced Him in His decision. His wisdom and insight were justified of the after event.” Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m. . 1 Union Evening Service will be in the Presbyterian Church. This is the Convocation Service of the College. President McChesney will-preach the sermon. . The dance, an unmitigated evil, at-, tracts and is intimately associated With other evils. The ballroom and grog-shops are natural affinities, and as long as liquor lasts they seemingly are inseparable. This is not a coin­ cidence, but a natural sequence. The man emboldened by liquor and stirred with an over-powering passion; and thg Women excited by wine and "agi­ tated by voluptuous music, and a feel­ ing she dare not describe, will speak and listen to words that would have been deemed unpardonable in calmer moments. Liquor and the dance hall CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH ' Robert H., French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—II Chronicles 80. Theme—Hezekiah Leads His People Back To God. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The ser­ mon will be the-last in the series, “The Master Meets Me(n.” It will deal with the incident where Christ is met by the Covetous Brother who asks the Master to make his brother divide the inheritance. The account is found in Luke 12.13-15, The Junior Missionary Society will meet in the church a t 3 o’clock. The Young People will meet in the upper room of the church a t 7:30 p.'m. to discuss Courage as one of the Basie Virtues of life. Dorothy/Luttrell will lend the meeting. , . Xenia Presbytery will pieet in the church Monday at 9:30 a, m. The morning session wi|l be devoted to business, and the aftemo'on and eve­ ning to a Spiritual Life conference. The public is invited to attend the meetings, • The .Session and Congregational Program Committee will meet Tues­ day evening in the Pastor’s Study. The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held Wednesday evening a t 8 o’clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Mi lister Church School, 10 a. m. ] ’. M. Gil- Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject, | “Strength from the Invisible.” The Epworth League will hold a pccial service a t the regular hour, Shake the Gates of Hell “Give me a hundred men who fear nothing but sin and desire nothing but God, and I care not a straw whether they be clergymen or laymen; such alone will shake the gates of hell and set up the kingdom of God upon earth. God does nothing hut tn answer to prayer.”—John Wesley. Learn the Bible “Learn the Bible through the Bible, the Old through tho NcW Testament; either can only he understood l>.v the needs of thy heart.”—John Von Muller, are responsible for 50 per cent of the !7:00 p. m., for the installation of murders in America. The very nature 1 officers. The congregation is invited of the dance makes it a storm-center, to attend. and bickering, strife, murder and j At 8:00 p. m., wc shall unite in serv- adullery follow In its terrible train. 1 ire in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. * ----------------------- 1 McChesney will preach the Con- For Sale:- Cabbage for making vocation Sermon. The pastor will leave early Tues­ day morning for the Annual Confer­ ence, which is bold this year in Zanes­ ville. kraut, 1 l- 2 c per pound. Fine quality new honey; 15c per section. Call phone 155, Cedarville, O. Maywood Homey. > *' '* B 3 s x 1 Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and f Sther valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coatad Pill thnt is easy to take, A Summer and Winter Tonic for Men and Women Try Trosslers Tone-XJp 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 Brown’s Drug Store only C a r r o lM t in d e r Co. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 COAL By placing your order now you w ill save money, as coal prices w ill be higher next month. Kellogg’s Hominy Feed All Kinds of Mixed Feeds FERTILIZER Home-Grown Timothy Seed 200 BUSHELS RYE 150 BUSHELS GOOD OATS C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. FOR SALE—Tomatoes for canning. Call Phone 12-176, Cedarville. $1.00 bushel. C. C. Weirner. For Sale—100 bushels of Rye. Phono 2*101. Meryl Stormont. Coach John W. Ault, Cedarville College, and wife, have moved into the W. W. Troute residence on North Main street, Weikert &Gordon a u c t io n e e r s For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, I. AT HOME Dr. K. T. Johnstone North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Hours: 1-3; 7*8 Others By Phone: C-28 Appointment On Sunday, September 2, a fare­ well party was given to Mr. and Mrs. I,. J. George by tho Coving­ ton' Vocational Agriculture present and past students during his nine years teaching with the Covington Schools. The party was in the form of a picnic dinner held at Miller’s Grove, 15 miles south of Covington. There were 75 people present in­ cluding some of the parents of the hoys. Short talks were given by Supt. W, F. Hanney. of Covington Schools, E. A, Renner, new Vocational Agri* cult"re teselier in Covington Schools, end L. J. George, the honor guest, who is now Vocational Agriculture teacher in the Cedarville Schools. Charles Wilson, a vocational graduate of the Covington class of 1925, was chairman of the meeting. 1 H O T E L I I R R mm I mm SHERMAN “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” titHUKti;