The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 19S4 L oca l and Personal SHE IS NOT DEAD! A Tribute to Our Friend by Grace Boteler Alien For Sale- -Young calves. John A. Burns. >•Tem perance N o t e s .. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. Miss Frances Hutchison of Colum­ bus who visited with friends here last week, returned home Saturday, Lost—-Gray and black Angora scarf. Finder please communicate with own­ er, Phone 10, Cedarville. Mr. Charles P. Elgin, manager of the Adam Realty. Co., and family moved to Xenia last Saturday, They have been occupying the Jobe prop­ erty on North Main street. Dr. C, M. Ritchie, who suffered a heart attack several days ago, is re­ ported some better but not yet able to be about. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Townsley en­ tertained. members of the Pinner Bridge Club and several-other guests at their home last Friday evening. Miss Mary Margaret McMillan re­ turned to Muskingum College last week for her second- year in that in­ stitution in New Concord, 0, Mrs. Dwight R .. Guthrie, who has been quite ill. for some time,' is now a patient in .Miami Valley hospital.' Late reports do not show much im­ provement. The fourth CCC quota will be call­ ed. during October for Greene county, according to word received -by Karl R. Babb, County, relief director. There lias been no official word as to what the quota will be. A large number of persons from this section heard Howard Cadle, In­ dianapolis evangelist ai.d radio speak­ er at the tabernacle, Xenia, Wednes­ day evening: The speaker' appeared in Xenia under the auspices of the Xenia Ministerial Association. In the party were members of the ■ evangelist's staff of singers. Dr. W. R. McChes- ' ney lead ini prayer. At the close of the service 34 persons answered the call- Rev. Cadle has a. prayer hour each morning on station WLW andi is heard regularly by many in this sec­ tion. . A ’ number of the members of Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R.will go to Ur- bana, Tuesday as guests of the Chap­ ter. in' that city. Mrs.W. W. Galloway, regent, Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. W. C. Iliff, Mrs. : Frank Townsley, Mrs. Howard Turn- bull, Mrs. Ancil-Wright, Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, Mrs, Edith Blair and others will attend. Other chapters in the county will also have representatives. ■ Mr, -Herbert L. Pickering, Gedar- ville and Mr. David E. Robison, Jamestown, spent Wednesday in Cin­ cinnati, visiting the 'Crosley Radio and Crosley Shelvador Electric Refrig­ erator factory, and WLW’s JjOO.OOO Watt transmitter at Mason, 0., as guests of Burns Radio Co., Dayton, Ohio. OPPOSE VOTING CHANGE The board of elections will hear ob­ jections Monday evening to proposed ihanges in voting precincts. Fairfield jbjects to splitting the village into 2 nrecincts owing to the extra cost of lolding elections. There are objections af combining the 11th and 12th pre- jinets in Xenia. Sugarcreek Twp has been divided and changes in territory made in Yellow Springs and two in Beavercreek Twp, This poem written because of the basket of beautiful white lilies and blue delphiniums brought to the June meeting of the D, A. R. by Mrs. Chas. Ervin, and because of the phil­ osophy which she expressed of Lilies and Life. It was read at the Memorial Service at the home of Mrs, Walter {Iliff, Sept. 11. . 1We stood by a basket of flowers,— Pure white and heavenly blue,— Filling the room with sweetness, A picture of beauty-too, And my heart grew warm when they mentioned, The one who had brought the flowers. Who all life long With words and song Had cheered the sad ones, hours. i ' i I sought her out and asked her: “ Bid you have the best of earth, And moisture and sunshine > and everything To give such perfection, birth?'' She studied me for a moment. In the twinkling eyes we loved Was a hint of mirth, A gold not of earth, Of course it came, from' above. “ From soil which would not grow even sod, My lilies came, a gift from God.” Her. voice was soft and reverent too, But I begged,—“ And the flowers of heavenly blue?” . She studied then' laughed. “Just a , _ bit of care, , And work and love; goodness every-' where. For all His gifts I praise His name, A love which ever is the same.” And she smiled at her lilies fair. .- Since she went away I have longed to. know, . - Why everybody loved her so. I picture her among |he flower,—all -white and blue. I think of her loyal service too. In . human gardens, she planted the best of seed. She gave, to all, kinds words and ' smiles, and many a loving deed. And sordid lives changed into sweet­ ness, • "■■■■' Unfinished plans took-on complete­ ness ' And foreign folk-praise God and sing because .of her sweet offering. - She smiles at us! O do not turn away and mourn that she is dead. Lift up your hearts and carol. “ She's not. She Lives,”—instead. The National Convention o f the W. C* T. U, will be held in Cleveland, O., , November 10-15. Preliminary ar- , rangementa are being made-at the ,national headquarters in Chicago. 1 . _ _ _ _ _ • ' * The Attorney General of Indiana rules that sales of liquor by the drink are illegal. •But moBt o f the saloon keepers will probably declare the at­ torney general unconstitutional and sell as they please. What do they care for state or federal constitu­ tion ? . • I C hu rch N o tes ~ i > kIMlIlt/ / Senator S. D . Fess E n ­ tertain s Cand idates 1The Cleveland Press of recent date stated that “ ten thousand gallons of bootleg liquor is poured into the Ohio mai'ket each month. . It is probably responsible for a large part of the in­ crease' in drunkenness. When Ohio adopted its liquor control system it did not solve an ancient problem by legislative magic. Increased drunken­ ness and the, bootlegger are repeal dilemmas. . The bootlegger must be run out of business- The drunk must be kept from the >vheel of .the auto­ mobile.” The Press'- told us how re­ peal o f prohibition would drive out bootleggers and solve all of the liquor problems, but the above editorial ad­ mits that it was all wrong. COLLEGE MONK’S CLUB STARTS SECOND YEAR OF SERVICE LOCAL" FISHERMEN GET BIG ’ MICHIGAN CATCH LAST WEEK A fishing party composed of Charles Elgin. W. B. Stevenson, Dallas Marsh­ all, Paul Edwards, Wm. Marshall, Al­ va Ford; Fred Marshall, Dayton, Mar­ tin Schmidt, Xenia, spent a week at Houghton Lake, Canada, and came home with a catch that proves the usual fish story. They had about 70 larges Northern pike and about the same number of smaller fish of dif­ ferent kinds. W. B. Stevenson took all honors for the big catch landing a six and one httlf pound Northern pike that measured 30 inches long., Alva Ford wore the apron and put up a. bill of fare that made the trip a double suc- “ If it were for nothing else but the misery and poverty that this detest­ able thing (alcoholism). brings upon i.he families of the people, Christian men and women ought to brace them­ selves up and say ‘We at least will have nothing to do with it'.” —Spurgeon. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. A. Jamieson, Minister Bible School, 10 a. m. Supt. J, Kyle, i Preaching, II a, m. World.” CLIFTON U, P. CHURCH .Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C, Kyle, Supt. Lesson—-Isaiah-— — — , Chapters 7, 31, 30, 37.. Isaiah Coun- , Senator S. D. Fess, candidate for sels 'Rulers- re-election on the Republican' ticket, 1 Worship Service, 11 a. m. The enteretained candidates for state one of his opponents, in the recent primary, that he would receive the united support of the party in No­ vember. Campaign plans were out­ lined by the party managers! E, pastor's se -mon will be on the words, “ To me to live is Christ," found in Theme, “ The Philippians 1:21. The Young People will meet in the ! Mr. and Mrs. .1. C.. Davis and Mr. offices, judicial’ and jiafty executives at his home in Yellow Springs, Tues-1 an<J Johr‘ Davis returned home day_ - last Saturday evening after spend- Clarenee J. ’ Brown, for' governor, i inF ten da>’s on a visit with Chaplain Y. P. C. U,, 7 p. m. Subject, church at 7:30 p. m. . Hope Dudley was assured by former Gov. Myers Y. aad DaClede Markin and chil- b • ^V * l _ M m ' a m TVV1,1 ■V IV «—_____ _J^^ 1_.. V 1V «* • ■ . '* . 1 _ ______ -_ —1 .— w “ Basic Virtue of Good. Will.” Lead-' will lead the meeting in the discus- er, John Tobias. sion of the topic, “Good Will."- Union Service in M. E. Church at Following the plan, adopted some 8 p. m. Sermon topic, “ The Golden weeks ago, of making the last prayer Calf.” meeting of each month a supper meet- Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. ing, there will be a covered dish sup- m.B Leader, Mrs. Lucy Barber. per at the home of Mrs. Mary Collins Women's Missionary Meeting, Mon- Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. In Cooper as well as Daniel Morgan, dr<?11 *n New London, Conn. day, 2 p. m. the service following.we will discuss David's experiences as a fugitive from Saul, and the Psalms written during , that part of his life: Everyone is ,invited. Some years ago alcohol was ex­ punged from the U. S. Pharmaeo- poeit but after protest was reinserted. The report now comes from England that the Ministry of Health has ex­ cluded brandy from the' British Phar­ macopoeia oh representations of a Life-Insurance committee. cess. RURAL HIGH SCHOOL . SOFTBALL TEAMS ville, Silvercreck, Beavercreek an were victorious in opening vhen play in the new Greene High School Softball League dated with four -seven-inning Tuesday afternoon. One victory was recorded. ; eastern county division of ue, Silvercreck squeezed out a 15 to 14 triumph over Jeiter- i slugging bee at Jamestown, edarville scored a decisive 18 rt over Ross oh the latter's t* - • j. western division rivaliy, Janked Spring Valley by 1 to jllow Springs, and Beaver Bellbrook, 6 to 3 at Beaver, more league contests are .(1 for decision Friday after- yo in each division. The Monk's club of the college held its first meeting of the year, Wed­ nesday evening, 'and discussed plans .for this year’s work: Renewed interests is already being shown in the plans for the club this year. . One of the new features of the club is that all members of the organiza­ tion are required to take a course in Homilatics, thereby enabling them to become better acquainted with the best methods of presenting the talks which they will be called upqn to make from time to time. tf. As usual the. club is open to all college students who are interested in religious and social work. The Monk’s club is open for engage­ ments after the first of October. They, will follow the same plan as' last year in presenting a complete worship service, featuring three -speakers and special music. -Anyone desiring the services of the club may communicate with' either the college office or with W. E. Spencer, the business manager of the club. •The officers and members of this year’s club are as follows: President, J. Paul McLaughlin, Salem, III. Business Manager, W.-E.. Spencer, Cedarville, O. Assistant Business Manager, Paul Gordon, Staunton, Ky, Other members include: Paul E. Angdl, Dayton, O. Donald D. Burkert, Columbus, O. ,J, Albert Grube, Clifton, 0. Franklin L. Trubee, Xenia, O, Carma C. Hostetler, Cedarville, O. Maxine Bennett, Union City, Ind. Elsie P. Laughlin, Salem, 111. Thre new students have been elect­ ed toImembership in the club': 1 Ferman Kearney, Brockway, Pa. Harry, A. Sinks, Arcanum, Q. Evangeline Bennett, Union City, Ind. . « Dean C. W. Steele will be faculty advisor for the ciub during the cur­ rent school year. - We have heard nothing from Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler for several months. We wonder if he' is pleased and satisfied with the liquor situation under repeal. He was opposed to .pro­ hibition and advocated repeal with a government control plan. He perhaps is ashamed , to speak now since con­ ditions are so much worse than Under prohibition. , • t • : Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- genhtau, Jr., an appointee of Presit dent Roosevelt, declared in a state­ ment this month that “ We have posi­ tive information that the treasury never really attempted to enforce, the liquor laws during prohibition or be­ fore . . .” “ It is a sorry, mess if this country cannot enforce its laws.” This confirms what we have often said that no real effort was made to enforce the Volstead Act and that the 18th Amendment never had .a fair chance. New York City is reported as hav­ ing hod 55.5 per cent more drunken­ ness during, given months of 1934, as against 1933; Los Angeles, 95.5 per cent; Boston, 21.4 per cent; Denver, 116.6 per cent; Portland,-Orel, 116.8 percent. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, Saturday evening. 1 ---------——•. ■ church school, io a. m. p . m . Gil- M rs. H . L . Sm ith lilan, Supt j Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject:' P j p / j W e d n e s d a y ‘In the Potter’s House,” 1 . 7 Epworth League, and Intermediate Mrsi H. L. Smith, 82, wife of Judge League, 77 p. m. , Horuce L. Smith, Xenia, died at her Union Meeting in our Church, 8 p. home, Wednesday morning following h1, an illness that covered a number of Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 years. m' 1 The deceased was the daughter of An all-day “Zone Meeting” of the Mr. and Mrs. John Orr,and her mar- W, H. M. S. will be held in Trinity riage to Judge Smith took place in Church, Xenia, next Tuesday, Sept. January, 1887. She is survived by a daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. ——--------:------— Belle Loughry Maynard, Cleveland; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - two step-sons, Charles fE. Smith, CHURCH .Charlotte,' N. C., a retired captain of Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister the U. S. Navy, and Harry D. Smith, Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m ., Paul attorney, Xenia. She is also 'survived Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “ Isaiah by five sisters, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Counsels Rulers.” Isaiah 7,31,36 and Clyde Norton aiid Miss Rose Orr, 37. Golden text: “ Thou wilt keep him Cleveland; Mrs. Thomas Brown' El in perfect peace, whose mind is stay- Paso, Texas, and Mrs.’ .James Hale,! ed on thee: because he trusteth in Columbus; .J. F. Orr, Kansas City, and 1 thee* Isaiah.26:3, . Harry E. Orr, Cleveland, are brothers.1 Morning Worship. The message of Funeral arrangements have not yet the; morning will be brought by Dr. been announced. I F. A. Jurkat. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m .' “ Mountain Cljmbing” is the sub- . ect for discussion at the regular C. E. meeting, Sabbath evening at 6:30. This is the first in a series of two meetings based on the Beattitudes. , Maxine Bennett, is the leader' for the first meeting. There will be special music and the discussion of the evening will center around the first four Beattitudes. j The next several weeks will be known as friendship weeks in our C .' E. Ail the. present’ members ' are- urged to bring some frifend who does ' not attend, another Y, P. society. I^et’s all "help to enlarge, our '-'friendship 1 circle in 'the next few weeks. j All the older members of the con­ gregation are especially invited to this .senes of ^meetings on. the Be­ attitudes. ' • Union evening- service ait, 8 o’clock in the Methodist Church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message of the evening. ’fhe 125th Anniversary celebration of the cliurch will be held on Saturday and Sabbath (Sept. 29th and 30th). OWENS’ AMUSEMENT COMPANY PRESENTS T o o t s H o y IN A N A L L -S T A R M IN S T R E L With Patsy Scott, Fannie Jones and Others AND EXTRA ATTRACTION KI Y l WEBB AND EDDIE WILLET T u e sd ay , September 2 5 ,1 9 3 4 Door Open— 7 :3 0 Cedarville Opera House SPRINGFIELD’S SPECIALTY SHOP OF FLOOR COVERINGS Offers the Largest, Display of Floor Coverings, in. Clark Comity SPECIALS ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER RUGS 11.3x12 ^ 5 11.3x15 _ 5 1 1 - 7 5 Slight Misprints . Heavy Seamless Axminsters, 9x12— $26.75 Armstrong’s Felt Base, 6-ft. wide— 39c sq. yd. ;j C E N T R A L R U G a n d L IN O L E U M C b . 42 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio Phone: Main 911 ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED LINOLEUM Remnants, 12 ft. Wide 8 9 C SQ. YD. Bring Room Measure Dr. W. R. MeChesney addressed members of the Catherine Greene Chapter, D. A. R., Xenia, at the home of. Miss Emma King, in that city, Monday afternoon.. The Chapter, honored Constitution Day, Soon Rexall Original Radio SALE i c More Than 200 Bigger Better Bargains W a i t F o r Th is Sale. Brown’s - Drugs. A T HOME D r . K . T . Johnstone North Main Street I ' |J Cedarville, Ohio Hours: 1-3; 7-8 Others By Appointment Phone:' C-28 The public press announces that A1 Smith, Johij Raskob, Jouett Shouse and others have organized what is to be known as the American Liberty League. Its charter declares this league is formed “ to defend and up­ hold the* Constitution of the United Sstates.” It amuses, us to think of Smith and Raskob , os “defenders of th© Constitution,”^ vwJheo; we recall their efforts' fo*- destroy '-the 18th A- merwlment of the constitution. HOME CULTURE CLUB OPENING YEAR TUESDAY Opening their year’s work with a miscellaneous program, members of the Home Culture Club were delight­ fully entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Townsley, of near Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, C, W. Steele, retiring presi­ dent, presided at the opening of the meeting and the following new officers were installed: Mrs. J. S. West, presi­ dent; Mrs. W, ,C< Iliff, vice president; Mrs. Cora Trumbo, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Masters, treasurer. Members answered roll call With current events and a paper, “ Saddle Bag Doctors of Ohio,” was read by Mrs. R. C« Ritenour. Mrs. S. 0. Wright read Edgar Guest’s poem, “The Country. Doctor” and Mrs, J. Harry Nagley- read a paper on “Wo­ men of the Sweatshops” and conduct­ ed an informal discussion on the sub­ ject, Sixty women, including members of the club and a number of guests, were ’ entertained at the Townsley homM two course luncheon was served by. the hostess, »* i “GueSt Day” will be observe^; by the club at the home of Mrs. Masters, October 10. Dr, W, P. Harriman, of Dayton formerly of Cedarville, will be the speaker, * Among those here for the funeral of the late J. Fred Barber were: Mrs. Nora Baldridge, Dayton; Miss Effle L irber, Mrs. Ica Arthur, and Mrs. Will Frazer, Springfield; Mrs. Nettle Nash and Mr* and Mrs, John Nash, Xenia; Dr. Carrie Hutchisoi^ Dayton. Youwanted ... * , . , your electric appliance store is prepared to quote you prices on labor-saving devicest all o f tvbich mean advantages for your borne ... tve have given you a NEW' LOW'EK RATE This is bargain time fo r electricity users . . . . . Give, yourself, your wife, your children the benefit of savings that now are possible. Cheap Electricity Here it is! ■ i I . while you are looking around for Bargains for the home, don't over­ look the new LOW Rate for Electricity that is now in effect here. You always wanted CHEAP ELECTRICITY. Now you have it. . . . .there are many ways in which home work can be lightened through the use of electric current. Maybe you thought you couldn't "afford it" before. There is no excuse for think­ ing that today. With the NEW LQW RATE . E lec tr ic ity is t o d a y the B IGGEST BARGA IN Y O U C AN FIND FOR YOUR HOME . *W itbout reducing our traditional High Quality Service * The Dayton Power and Light Co.