The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1034 Local and Personal !l . Mr. ami Mrs. L. J. George and davighter,. Joan Sue, had as their guests, Sunday, Mr, George’s mother, Mrs. A. N . George, his sister, brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. 0 . O, Wenner, South o f Dayton, his brother, Mr. and Mrs,. G, J. George, Gettys­ burg, O., and Mrs. Cora Devlinger and Miss'Jennie Eloy of West Carrollton. Afternoon callers were Raymond and Lester Ebright, nephews o f Mr. George and their boy friends, Ray- nibond Derringer and Wilbur Finney, South of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, George were week-end guests. Church Notes METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles Everett Hill, Minister ) meet in the upper room o f the .shrueh at t .30 p, The euhjeet to he dis- cussed is “ The Good nnjl Bad in Eco­ nomic Conditions ,Today.” Wilbur . Waddle will lead the meeting. Plans are being made for a Rally Meeting i Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. on October 14th. . Elieen Johnston Church School, 100 a. m, P. M, Gil- will lead that meeting, and there will lilan, Supt. be several special features. / " J Worship Service, 11 a. m., Subject: The Mid-weelc Prayer Service will |“ The Social Gospel." There will he be held Wednesday evening. We shall also a brief memorial for the members continue our study of the Life and who have “ gone home" the last year. Psalms o f David, taking up, at this Epworth League, 6:30 p, m. Justin meeting, his early years as King and HIUIIMIIlMf COLLEGE NEWS i i ’columns seethed with, epithets and W, B. McCaJlister, Xenia, former student Cedarvjlle College, has enter­ ed the law school at Cincinnati Uni­ versity. .Mr. J. Robert Collins has returned to Western Reserve University, Cleve­ land, for his second year in medical college. - Miss Margaret Rife has been a patient for several days in the. Mc­ Clellan hospital, Xenia. Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie, who has been confined in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, for treatment, has sufficiently recovered and was able to return home Wednesday. Mr. Frank Ward of Hurjter, Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. Anna M. Towns- ley and other friends. The Rev. C. E. Hill will give his lecture on “ Our Mexican Neighbors", for the Grange at Jamestown on Thursday evening, Oct. 4. ■Mrs. J. W. Ross, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Allen and Mrs. S. C. .Wright, will be hostess to the members o f the Mizpah Bible class, Tuesday , p. m., Oct, 2. A t this' meeting officers for the comming year -will" be elected: •Every member is invited to be pre­ sent. • ' Hartman, President. Intermediate League, 6:30, Mrs. C. E. Hill, Counselor. A t 7:30 we shall join in' the Anni­ versary service in the Presbyterian Church. ’ On Wednesday evening, 7:30, we shall have as a part of our mid-week service pictures upon the screen il­ lustrating the story of Abraham and Lot. On Friday evening, Oct. 5, the Young People o f the Church are hav­ ing a covered dish supper and Rally. The Cincinniati Branch of the W. F. M. S., including six states, -will be in session in Broad Street M. E. Church, Columbus,-Monday to Thurs­ day of next week. his great transgression. Preparations are being made to ob­ serve Rally Day in the Sabbath School on October 7th, .. Temperance Notes Sponsored by CedarvilleW. C. T. U. The School of Missions will- begin, Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. O. Kuehrmann will be the teacher. This school will con­ tinue for six weeks, .and will take the place o f the weekly'prayer meeting. Every one is invited to attend,, college students, come and learn about the Japanese—the title of the bopk to be studied is: “ The Japanese -Women Speak.” Mrs. Lilly Smith, 76, Springfield, widow o f the late Major E.- L. Smith, former residents o f this place* was killed in an automobile accident Tues­ day, when thie automobile in which she was riding left the road and. <®er- turned in a ditch three miles from Hamrnand, 111. The body was brought to Springfield for- burial. " The de­ ceased is survived by her aged mother, 'Mrs. Mary Phillips, and several chil­ dren. ’ Thirty-five members of the Kyle ] family enjoyed a covered dish dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A, R. Greswell. A guest of honor and member of the Kyle family was Mrs. Agnes Brumage of Larmie City, Wyoming. Rev* and Mrs, James Reed-of Hookstown, Pa*, were recent guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rj'obert Reed. Mrs. Fred Dobbins and Mrs. George Martindale entertained a /large num­ ber of guests Thursday at a bridge luncheon at the home of the former. Rev. M. A. Summers and wife of Huntington, W. Va., are visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Galloway. They ac­ companied thier daughter homey after her visit with them. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Deem have as their guests Mrs. .Victoria Huddle and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Huddle and two'sons, Robert and Richard of Seattle, Wash: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN QHURCH R, A. Jamieson, Minister; Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt./ A special program has been arranged for Review Day, which will be a General Session; all adult classes will meet together in the auditorium. Preaching, 1 1 a. m. The Perfect Gift," continuing the series on John 3:16, “ The Perfect God" presenting to the world -a .“Perfect Salvation.” Y* P. C. U., 7 p* m. Subject, “Worth While Aims For The Y ea r‘ Ahead." This is a Rally Day topic, which is appropiate for our program. Leader, Geneva Clemans. Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Pres­ byterian Church, ' We congratulate our sister church upon the remark­ able record of one hundred and twenty-five years •■of service. We gladly unite with them in this Anni­ versary Service, in which Dr. W. P. Harriman will bring the closing mes­ sage. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. .(Note the change of hour for evening services beginning October 1 .) Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m. Let the Rally spirit pervade this or­ ganization also, as well as .faithful­ ness in our individual responsibility. -Rally Day Will be observed Sabbath, October 7. Supper > and Congrega­ tional Get-Together is planned . for Friday evening, October 5, 6:30 p. m. A fter supper there will be short talks by the President o f each organization, followed by a talk by Dr. H, B. Mc- Elree, a member o f the Board o f Ad­ ministration. We hope that every member of the Church and Bible School may be present for this gather­ ing. Communion will be’ observed Sab­ bath, October 14th, at which service the roll of members will be. called. The Executive Committee o f the Y. P. C. U., will meet this Friday eve­ ning with the President, Miss Eleanor Finney at 8 p. m, Best Method Prohibition as Prohibition Still the We still believe in th e.best method of dealing with the liquor traffic and we know that even though imporfectly enforced, its benefits were incalculable. Temper­ ance people in the United States thus summarize its benefits: It made of the liquor traffic an out­ law. . It dealt with manufacture as well as sale. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiitiil, iilllliM tt,****•*,..liM M .ia.iiiiu tm .iS Y. ML C. A . . The’ Y. M* C. A, was led this week by John Tobias, the program chair­ man. Scripture was read und pray­ er offered by Paul Angel. Two harmonica numbers, were rendered by Harry Sinks. Y. W» C. A. The Y, W, C. A. 'was opened by, a song followed by scripture read by Hazel Nelson and prayer by Helen Hageman. Our program chairman, -Georgia Skinnejl, described our Y. W. C. A. flag and gave the meaning of the blue triangle which is our em blem. Dorothy Anderson spoke on the necessity of physical well being for a full life. The other two sides o f the triangle will be discussed in future meetings. We were dismiss­ ed by the Mizpah benediction Freshman •Chupel Evangeline B.ennett opened the program with a baritone solo. Mary Waddle, then .sang a comical little number. Several‘members gave very good impersonations of the upper classmen. Harry Sinks . and Evan geline Bennett impersonated Eugene Spencer and Maxine Bennett, Helen Hageman sang Mildred Labig’s theme sohg, ‘Tm Looking for an Angel"; Joe Long, represented Franklin Tru- Historical Mileposts O f Ohio -By C. S, Van Tassel , (Copyrighted) |the United It established the same standard of dealing with the liquor traffic through-•bee, and Byron Wallace represented boundaries o f the entire out' the country. . • It resulted in ’great increase • in number o f homes owned and in sav­ ings bank deposits, . , It( almost eliminated poverty through drink. It decreased consumption of coholic liquors by 65 per cent. Donald Buehler. Harry Sinks, who has been in China, sang •two hymns in Chjneso accompanied by Kenneth Sanderson on the guitar. A short- reading was given by Esther Pleasant after which John Gillespie gave a five ^minute talk. The program was closed al- j with’ a reading by Helen Haines. • ■ New Students / It'gave many children the chance | Since the last report Messrs. Janies of an education and more than trebled Copeland, Colunibufe .and Richard the number of high school students. ' Estle, New Albany, and Miss' Lois It changed the habits and customs ' Bradely, Xenia have registered-, • throughout the country. I * Chapel Address’ , £ - •It staved off the j depression for | Tuesday, October 2, at 11:20 several years after it struck the rest o’clock in the College Chapel, ihe. of the world. The repealists promised that re­ peal would balance the budget, end unemployment, relieve the depression, and stop drinking among Iyoung people., They told the world there would be no more bootlegging. Every one of their promises has failed. When we enter upon another campaign to outlaw the liquor traffic, not one of the arguments ythey used for repeal can be used, for evperience has prov­ ed them all false. A German professor had undertaken an experiment to find out whether it is possible to accustom a lion to live in-the sarnie cage with a lamb. Asked whether his experiment had been successful, he. answered, “ Ycst very successful; only now and then .1 had to replace the lamb.” . I f the liquor interests have. their way • their experiments with the youth -of the land will be equally successful. A Washington news dispatch .states that the Federal Alcohol Control Ad­ ministration is surprised and bother­ ed because revenue is-note pouring in from the liquor business as had been hoped.. It will doubtless take the people a little while to develop a proper craving. They will- have to give the young folks time to acquire a real' alcoholic thirst*. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister This is the.week-end o f the 125th Anniversary Celebration of the Church. ’A "covered dish dinner on Saturday (to-morrow) at noon will open the two-day program* This dinner and the program to follow will take place at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. The Sabbath School will meet as Why should municipal or state offi- usual at 9:45 a. m., on Sabbath cers arrest the man who gets drunk on the liquor sold him by the state, and it seems inconsistent- to arrest a man for getting drunk when the poor fellow is trying to consume all the liquor possible to help raise the revenue. The slogan of the New Zealand Motor Union is, “ No Alcoholic Liquors at the 1 Wheel.” That slogan might well be adopted by all motor clubs., The annual guest day program of ie Kinsington Club was held last hursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur vans at "Ferhdalc Farm,” assisted r Mrs. George Martindale, president ! the dub. The guest speaker was iss Kate Schweibold o f Xenia, who jve reminiscenses o f a trip through ermany and Holland. Mrs. K. T. jlinstonc sang a group of vocal sclec- 0 ns, accompanied .at the piano by rs. O, W. Kuehrmann. Duets were mg. by Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and >s. Ralph Towusley. Mrs. Margaret fork rendered two piano solos. Apples and potatoes for sale 1- Nagley’s Fruit Farm, AT HOME K. T. Johnstone Sfofth Main Street Cedarville, Ohio ((burst 1*3; 7-8 ' Others By Appointment Phono*. 0*28 morning. A special program has been prepared for this hour. The morning worship service will begin at 11 a. m, An elaborate anni­ versary program will take the place of the regular service. Special music, a sermon by Rev. ^Mills J. Taylor, D.D., who served this church as pastor from 1908 to 1914, and the celebration-of the.Lord’s Supper will form a part of the service, (a more elaborate and detailed account of the entire anniversary program may. be found elsewhere in this paper).' The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 p. m. The subject is, “ Mountain Climbing” ( 2 nd in a series). iThc leader is Mr. Eugene Spencer. . * Union Evening Service irt this church. By the consent of the other I pastors this service will be given over to the 125th Anniversary services of the Presbyterian church. The Rev. -Walter P. Harriman, D..D., pastor from 1919 to 1931, will .preach me sermon. Everyone' is cordially in­ vited. The School of Missions will open on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd at 7:30. Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann will di­ rect the study. The book to be studied is, “ The Japanese Women Speak,” The school will continue for six weeks. Everybody is welcome and all arc invited to attend, IModerator of Dayton Presbytery, Presbyterian,church U. S'. i , Rev. W. J. Hannum of Franklin, Ohio, will give the chapel address. • All are cordially invited to attend.' M. E. Social The college students and faculty were delightfully entertained by the young people,.-of' the,Methodist Epis­ copal Church, Tuesday evening in the •church recreation room. . Gamek and puzzles were provided for our enter-, tainment. Refreshments of 'ice cream and- cake were served. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. . 1 Two Addresses . President MeChesney addressed the High School of Beliefontnine and the Kiwanis Club, of the same city, the former at 11:00 and the latter-at 12:00 on Thursday. Filing Case 1 V A new filing case for the college was -purchased and installed this week. ; , •New ('hairs , ■ Four dozen new,'chairs wen* pur­ chased for the college and -will be de­ livered next week. Visitors Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, who have recently been elected Missionaries to, the Punjab in India under the care of the Reformed Presbyterian Church visited Dr. and Mrs. MeChesney flur­ ing the prist week. They left’ Thurs­ day for Huston, Kentucky R, P. mis­ sion where they will render services for the next two or three weeks. Anniversary Invitation President MeChesney has been in­ vited to the Gelebrati n of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the. Founding of the Mississippi State College for Women to be held on the 2.1st, 22nd,-and 23rd of October at Columbus, Mississippi. APPLES FOR SALE Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden, Fall Pippin, Jonathan. PHONE 3-86 P, M, GILL1LAN (3fc) ' ' , Miss Wanda Turnbull entertained a number of friends Saturday, eve­ ning a t the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Turnbull, near, i Springfield, j Ml*. A, E, Richards was called to BeilviCw, Florida, several days ago, owing to the critical illness pf his father, who is 1 suffering with heart trouble. CLIFTON U. I*. CHURCH Robert H» French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a, m. -Gordon C. Kyle, Supt, Lesson-—Review o f the lessons dealing with God in Hebrew history. Worship Service,. 11 a. m. The ser­ mon, “ The Throne of Grace,” will be based on the words found in Hebrews 4(46, The Young People’s Society will Hatchervmen Meet To Discuss Aims Oyer 500 . Expected To Attend the Annual Convention t States Department’ o f charges und counter-charges. But .Agriculture, Other topics scheduled they served their- day well, and- the jfoi- the li .days include results o f fb# .editors, many of them, were national-puilorum eradication experimental I guies, .project in Ohio, how hatcherymeu ----------------------- Jean increase halchability,- a sanita- u , * . tion program fo r hatchery flocks, I r t t c n e r e e t feeding lav hatohability, the farmer’s viewpoint in- buying chicks, and the sciontitle basis of pullppujn. testing, . ; flow the International Baby Chick Association and tha Ohio Baby Chick. Association can be of aorvice to hatohofyrnen will be explained/ The members of these two associations will also hold their annual meetings, during the convention. A complete program o f the hatch* ery meeting may be ' secured from ypur local hatcheryman,' or your county agent. , Mrs, Alvira Murray,-who has been residing the past year in Springfield, has been visiting among relatives and friends here. TO u # I I l WHA no . PENNY AT THE W e R A D I O ONE CENTSALE THT B(l OAOf AST Wi l t T i l l VOU l ' B E l U ^ r V . NINETIES Regent Theatre SPRINGFIELD, OHIO One Big Week Starting FRIpAY, SEPT. 28 The Neighborhood Club held a cov­ ered dish party last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley. The pioneer newspapers of Oh;o ex* ercised much iniluence over the af­ fairs o f the State. They were edited by men of ability and intelligence and were a power 1 in the political policies of the day. The dominancy of the Benefits which Ohio hatcheryrneri Democratic-Republican party in Ohio fwill receive through the 1935 national in that early period is ascribed large- Hatchery Code will be outlined by ly to then- leadership, 'Prof. J. A. Hannah, code administrat- . They were weekly issues of small or, at the annual Ohio Hatchery and size and the. meager income therefrom Flockowner’s Convention, to .be held caused many changes in names and at the Ohio State University Septem- ownerships. Current, national and ber 20 to 22 . world’s news was mostly gleaned “ Hatcheryhien have been working from eastern publications and as the toward u standard terminology for mails were slow, important happen- the industry in connection with the ings were, on many occasions, long in code,” explains R. E. Cray, extension; reaching the reader,, foreign news specialist in poultry husbandry for the reaching here three months after it Ohio State University, . “ This was transpired.’ finally worked out at the Cleveland ! A daughter weighing 8 1-2 pounds The Centinel of the North-Western International Baby Chick Convention ,was ^orn to Mr- _an(1 AfrS. John Stew- Territory, the first number of which recently, und'pi'OHunt'Qtf. to the United nrt of South Main.street, Thursday.' appeared at Cincinnati, November 9, States Department of Agriculture f o r ' , — —------------- 1793, was the first newspaper pub- approval. We ItQpO that this will re- Mr. Charles Esterline, Clifton, un- . fished in the Northwest Territory. Its '»ult in defining the terms which ’derwe.nt an operation at the MeClel- namo was changed to Freemans batcHorymon may employ, in describ- .hm hospital, Xenia, for appendicitis. Journals ..moved to'Chillicothe--Ohio’s h>B their stock, When such terms ; - — -------------— capital, in 1800, and later merged into as "accredited," “ blood tested,” and . Municipal Judge Frank L. Johnson, the Scioto Gazette which still con- puilorum tested” arc used/ it is es- [Xenia, this week' assessed ■ $10 fines tinues publication, a great, honor... sential to fair dealing that they mean [against six Dayton hunters who wero In 1810, there were nine Ohio some thing whenever used,’ Mr., hunting on faims near Spring Valley towns with newspapers, some with Cray points out. , land New Jasper, without permission ire than orje. They published, ' The national uniform breed ,im-,of the land owners. The chargesWere necessarily briefly, the acts of Con- provement and disease .. eradication -.filed by Game Warden E. D. Stroup, gross and the Ohio 'Assembly, and program will be explained by Dr. M. iThe men were remanded to jail for during political campaigns their A. Jull,^: senior poulti-y husbandman of inon-payment of the fines, PS ' I EEE E 3 S Coming soon Rexa ll Original Radio SALE More Than200Bigger Better Bargain* Wait For This Sale B r o w n ’ s ~ D r u g s m FALL SHOE SALE /. . ______ g- _ wi— ,■■ < mi- Here are knock-out values worth c o m i n g miles after! We are quoting a few prices only to give you an idea what this sale means to you- l i Big Girl’s Shoes GROWING GIRL’S SIZES 2VZ to 8 Patterns just as smart as the grown-ups' Fall shoes. Black or ( T 4 7 ^ ) brown combinations, * 1 BALL -BAND RUBBER BOOTS SHOES 000 FRESH NEW STOCK Ball Band* Heavy dull Q Q e work, rubber................. Ball . Band '4 cloth or all rubber......... BALL BAND BOOTS ............ Buckle Arties, $ 1.98 $ 2.19 Ladies’ New Fall FOOTWEAR Pick of the season. So many styles to choose from. New colors. Leathers and patterns that are the last word in smartness. A style to match any of your Fall costumes. All sizes 3 £ d O f t to 9 placed on sale a t ^ Men’s Dress Shoes New Fall styles. Goodyear welt] sew­ ed soles. A ll sizes 6 to 1 1 . $ 1.98 Men’s Work Shoes Solid leather. Peters Diamond b r a n d. Leather or composi­ tion soles. Featured at $1.98 $2.48 - $2.98 KENNEDY’S SHOE STORE 39 W. Main St., Xenia, O. ¥