The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

I t Loeal mnd Personal mm i man CEDARVILLE HEB&LD, FUDAY, OCTOBER 51* * * « UMHW Church Notes iwiMiwitiiHiiunimumMUiiMtMw ~ i Ur,, Frank Menellan and fronds spent Sunday with Mrs, F.Uen Weimer. Judge and Mrs. S. V. Wright ave spending a few days in Cincinnati this week. UN ITED PRK 8 BYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J, E, Kyle, Supt, Rally Day is over, but may the real Rally Spirit abide. The Bible is the greatest of all text-books, and we all need to ‘‘Search the Scripture.” Preaching, 11 a. m. Closing mes- The Dinner Bridge Club was enter* teined last Thursday evening at the s8fi>e 8:16. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Wright. Y * **• V., 6:®° P* m* Subject: i-- 1 i i \, “Economic Conditions Today; What Mr. and Mrs, H. R, Corry o f CUf- *8 good and wbat is bad in them?" ton entertained a number o f relatives j deader, p * ul Gordon, at dinner last Thursday. ! Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the Lakeside Coevantkm in It* report said: “We call special attention to the Temperance Notes In The Christian Union Nereid and urge the young people to make use o f them in their meetings." t Bismarck, the great German chan­ cellor, said: “The prevalent use of When the eighth session of the ***? *8 de*do" W1e- ^ ' drink*n& General Assembly adjourned at Chilli* " * P i J , , , , t t cothe, February 22, 1810, Washing* U " U8e o f *1,1 the r^ |,C*1 * * voted ^ r e p e a l and used their _ _ ' m n/tllflllfl ^lsaf «Man tallr OVAf if ** ■tvtflsiAHnn tn V mimiv Vianl* tlin In/anlSanJ Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. S. Van Taaael (Copyrighted) ed in traffic crashes the first half of 1934 than in 1933. The toll for only half the year reached 1,231, in addi­ tion to which 21, 048 person: -vere in­ jured, There is now no doubt what-t ever that the liquor factor ia playing the chief influence in developing the increased mortality. ' Drunken drivers are being blamed for these traffic deaths, and they are guilty, but what shall be said of those SAVE OCTOBER 18 th« 49 th “World’s A l l ton’s birthday, its next session was to be held at Zanesville as had been provided. 1 Attention was called to the fact that Northwestern Ohio wap an In* politics that men talk over ft. , Main voted for the repeal of the prohibition clause in its Constitution September 10 after being a dry state for many years. On November her sister at her summer Michigan. home in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orv spent the week-end in Good Hope visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Rife, The Women’s Club will turned this Friday at the Mrs. Clara Morton, be enter* home of Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Reiter of Youngstown, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. ' ' Mr. Mike Longo and family, Mr. Phil Arrarino and family of Dayton, O., spent Sunday with Morton Weimer and mother. Prestley Tovmsley of Columbus, O., and Miss Sue Keyes of Hillsboro, O., spent Sunday with Mrs. .Catharine Townsley. MAN W ANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families., Write immediately. Rawleigh Co,, Dept.- 0HJ-348-SA, Freeport, 111. Supt. Mrs. W. F. Henney and daughter, Miss Grace and Miss , Francis Billingley of Covington, O,, were Sunday afternoon callers to" Mr. and Mrs. L, J. George and daughter, Jane Sue. Miss Frances Payne is visiting Mr;s. Florence Davison of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Davison is a school teacher in Detroit. They expect to attend the World’s Fair over the week-end. For Sale— Peppers Phone 3-161. and pimentos. Rev. Willard V. Ritchie, astor of the United Presbyterian church of Kittonning, Pa., was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Ritchie for several days this week. Mr. W. W. Galloway and Rev. R. A. Jamieson attended the meeting of Second Synod Tuesday and Wednes­ day in Indianapolis. Mi% Galloway conducted the devotional period at the Wednesday afternoon session. toward a treaty with the Indians with repeal of the’ 18th Amendment. Methodist Church. The sermon by dl* * reservation and not accessible to Florlda Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho, Rev, D. R. Guthrie. / ' !whlte settlers, and besides m case of ’ ’ W e will, meet with the Preaby-,Probable war with Great Britain, it Virginia will vote on the same ques- terjans Wednesday in their School of ! * “ * b* r the move™ent ° f l*00?* tion next year. Ip November, Ne- Missions, which is proving well worth *°Detroit. In consequence, the Legls- ^ raska SoUth "Dakota and Oklahoma ■ . : ^ r! , I T S S . choose delegates to consider the communion Service will be observ- ed Sabbath Oct. 21st. Preparatory services will be held the preceding Friday evening and Saturday after­ noon,, with Rev, R; E. Boyer and Rev. W. E. Ashhrook to preach. A Rally of the Y. P'. C. U. of Xenia Presbytery will be held this (Friday) evening in the Jamestown U. P. Churchv A good program has been prepared and it is hoped our young people can all attend, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p, m. Please be prompt! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie.- Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt,- Lesson: “The Christ­ ian and Hi? Bible.” Acts 8:26-36. Golden text: “Oh, how love I Thy law! It is my meditation all the day. a view of gaining possession of that vast sweep of lands, Mr, Thomas Henry, president of the American Automobile Association, said territory was of great importance to the United States as well as to this State, that the lands should be says: “The tragic consequences of re­ opened for sale, settlement and tajea peal are everywhere apparent. Those never favored prohibition in years past admit their alarm at pre- t.on and should war come “to be more aent conditions. The inherent crim. easily enabled to defend a coast line inality of the li or trafflc jg w ,de, bordering on the territory of a bel- recogn‘Ized< No policy ot white wash. bgerent nat.on.’ Therefore; ;ng the buainess by the nominal “Be it resolved by ^ G e n e r a l As* change fri)m aaloona to ,H 8tores. sembly of the State of Ohio, That our can , deceive ^ ^ m Senators in Congress Ae instructed, a drivei. ia drutdc it is immatci.jal and our representatives vbe requested, whether he got ^ ^ |n a sa,0(m to use their endeavors to procure by or a liquor sh0pwV. treaty the extinguishment of the In- ' dian title to the lands- within the limits of the State." Newpapers at this juncture, pub- has aent ys clippings from hia city ( l,sh advertisements for the appre- papera ahowing th6 great ,increase in y hension o f runaway slaves, the re- drunkenness, accidents and traffic .wards running as high as $50 per deathg jn that cit since r eaI< head. And it appears Ohio, in those Dr, A . C. Douglas, of the Stewart Memorial Church, San Francisco, Cal., cidentnl turn of events.. Temperance Notes •, Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Rev. G. L. Brown of Bellefohtaine, who has been Stated Clerk for a good many years resigned on account of ill health, and Rev. J. W. Meloy of Bloomington, Ind., was elected to fill the unexpired term of Rev Brown. Rev. J. P. Sturgeon of Hamilton, Ohio, was chosen Moderator. Wanted to Buy— Coal heating stove. H. W. Deem, Phone 70. Among those who ■ attended the funeral of Mrs. Carl Finney in De­ troit, Mich., Wednesday,, were Mrs. Robert Nelson of this place; Mr. A l­ bert Finney and daughter, Margaret, Springfield; Mrs. Ruth Glasglow, Sea­ man, O.; Mr. William Finney, James­ town. Mrs. William Finney of this place has been at the home of her son in Detroit for several months, during the illness of hia wife. A Rally Day program is to be pre ____ sented at the .Sabbath School hour, days, was not without its gangs of A special prayer of thanksgiving amf desperadoes, for a plot to seize the nuniber of drunks treated nt Hnrhnr intercession will be offered concern-!public funds on their way from Ohio Hosnital constitute-, — ing the long and faithful years of t 0 the Treasury.of the United States, Emer« ency HosPlta! COnatltute* service-which Miss Rosa Stormont has jwould have succeeded but for an ac- given to. the Sabbath School' and in - behalf of her health which, h as' suf­ fered greatly in recent weeks. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text: “Strengthen the things which remain." Rev. 3:2. This sermon presents the. city of Sardis as John saw it from his island prison, dying, Sardis waa dying because she refused to strengthen the things which remain. What are those things? The sermon give's answer. Our young people are to be compli­ mented bn the way they responded to the “Rally” in Covington last Sab­ bath. The Society will meet at 6:30, Car- ma Hostetler will be the leader. Union evening service in' the Meth­ odist Church at 7:30. The sermon subject, is: “A Friend to Man." . The School of Missions on Wednes­ day evening at 7:30 is growing. Some forty persons were in attendance this ’week. We are confident that even more people will be present next week. Mrs. Kuehrmann’s presenta­ tion is most interesting, The elders and trustees of our church will meet in the Westminister Church of Dayton on Sabbath after­ noon from 2:30 to 4:30. With the exception of an inspirational opening and closing exercise the conferences of these two bodies will be Separate. Dr. Herman C. Weber of New York and other church leaders will be in charge. The ministers of the Presbytery will meet in a retreat in the church men­ tioned above on Monday morning at 10 a, m. This "retreat” will close with a noon day luncheon . an acute problem. Dr. J. C. .Geiger, di­ rector of public health, declared in hia monthly.report on emergency hos­ pitals.;': ' “Quite often the harbor hospital is so full of drunks there is not another bod available and it would appear that this is an overfiflow ward for the t 1 .............■ . . ... , city prison,” Dr, Geiger declared. America, New York Catholic week- “Any catastrophe in this neighbor­ ly and anti-prohibitionists, says: “No hood would ,fi,nd «•* hosPital without Catholic educator should hesitate to Pr°Per facilities.” propose volunteer total abstinence According to the San Francisco from strong drink to boys mid girls.” NewS( E . R> Cate, chief of the state .. *• highway patrol, reports that drunken Figures gathered by the Methodist drivers and intoxicated pedestrians Board of Temperance, Prohibition, were jnvo]Ved in 2,113 auto accidents and Public Morals show a 31.68 per in Caiifornia during the first six cent increase in drunkenness in 192 nionthst of 1934> an increase o f .460 cities during the first three months C0Tnpared with the half year of 1933. of 1934, as compared with a similar Eighteen hundred crashes were at* period of the year preceding. tributed to drunken drivers, 313 ac- ” “ ■ cidents to pedestrians so drunk they America, the Catholic weekly, de- staggered into the paths of cars, dares -that “a continuance of the Accidents definitely involving ex­ trade methods adopted by the distill- cessive Use of liquor caused the crush­ ers of hard liquor will insure the jng oUt of 184 lives* an increase of restoration of Federal prohibition 47 compared with the first half of last Mrs. R, W . Vaughan of Pomeroy, 0 „ arrived Friday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Bird, who has been confined to bed for the past six weeks. Mrs. C. H, Gordon, who chas been suffering for some time with a car* bunkle on the back of the neck, was taken to the McClellan Hospital yesterday to undergo an operation today, J)r. C. M. Ritchie, who has been ill for some time, was able to be out Wednesday afternoon fot a short walk, within the next decade.” year. The Resolution Committee of the There were 195 more persons kill- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Church School, 10 a. m. A special Rally Day program will be presented. Worship Service, 11 a. m., under the auspices of the Church School and Epworth League. Doris Hartman and Ruth West will bring reports from the “National Council of Metho­ dist Youth” which was held In Evans­ ton, 111 , Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p, m. Union Meeting in our Church, 7:30, The Rev, D, R, Guthrie is the preach­ er. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. We shall have a further study of Abraham and Lot, with pictures on the screen. Representing THE n o r t h w e s t e r n m u t u a l l i f e i n s u r a n c e COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin M A D D E N G , R A L S T O N (Office) 20th Floor Mutual Home Building Phones Adam* 1296 Dayton, Ohio influence to bring back the legalized liquor trafflc? Right • • COLLEGE N EW S Y. W. C. A. After a short devotional service led by Miss Harriet Ritenour, the Y. W. was favored with a piano solo, Albert Nevin’s “Neath the Magnolias” by Eleanor Bull. The main feature of the program was a talk given by Mrs. Work on the third side'of the three-fold life, “The Moral Standpoint.” Y. M. C. A. After the devotions. Prof. George of the Agriculture and Manual Trailing Department of the, High School gave Very instructive talk on his work. Visitors Rev. Homer MacMillan, D.D., At­ lanta, Georgia, member of the class of 1877, the first class of Cedarville College, and Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Chiirch, U. S, and Rev; Mr. Gordon, father of Paul Gordon were visitors at the College this week. “The World’s All Right” The Ladies’ Advisory Board-is fost­ ering the big pjay to be given in the Opera House, Thursday and Friday nights of next week. A cast, of one hundred fifty will take part in the The proceeeds are to meet the ex­ penses incurred by the ladies in decorating and refurnishing the col­ lege office. Of course faculty and students will attend. We hope every­ body else will too. The Trio The College Trio, Eleanor Bull, Maxine Bennett, and Dorothy Corry, accompanied by Miss Basore as reader and Mrs. Work,, the Director o f Music will visit Bryan High School, Yellow Springs, Friday. Soccer Ball Antioch College and Cedarville Col­ lege played their first game on Antioch grounds last Friday, after­ noon. The score was a tie, 3 to 3, - . Bible Reading Contest The men of the College are getting ready for the annual Bible Reading Contest. Date and program will be announced later. Cafeteria Supper Yes, Cedarville College faculty and students are going tonight to that good annual supper and musical over at the High School. All lovers of good eats, good music, and good schools ought to be there. Coming To Codarvlllo Mr. Dallas Marshall, well-known and prominent local i«ctor, is to head the all-star cast for the production, “The World's AU Right.” This is the big community show that is being staged October 18-19, for the benefit of the Cedarville College Advisory Board at the Cedarville Opera House. The setting of the show is a broadcasting studio. The station is sending out a program of wit, cheer, humor and music. When the show opens, Mr* Marshall In the role of Jimmy Waddel, realizes that his radio station is about to go broke unless he immediately Bells some advertising and raises some cash. Also, he is in love with his secretary and sweetheart, Jane Rogers played by Miss Winifred Stuckey. I Mr. Wilbur Conley will play the lead comedy role of Joe, the office boy, who makes good and saves the day by putting on a big radio ’ act. Miss Eleanor Bull plays the part of Gertie Green. Mr. Galloway will play the part of Mr. Dinkell, the big pickle man who finally buys an advertising program on the radio station and eaves it from going into bankruptcy. Mr. A rt Donaldsoh is the Bill Collector. Some of the lead hill billies are Mr. Robert Harriman as Hiram, Mr. Ed. Brigner as Si, and John Richards as the mountaineer. The square dancers are Mr. Arthur Evans, Mr. J. Stormont, Mr. Aden Barlow and Mr. Masters. Mr. Kenheth Little: as Johnie, the ' city slicker; Mr, Harry Wright, as Frankie, his sweetheart, Mr. Bill . Marshall as “Smokey” Joe and Nelson CresWell as Nelly BlyH, the vamp, act out the melo drama as the words of “Frankie and Johnie” are sung by Mr. Harrimah. Intersected throughout the show are such sensational scenes as the Tiny Tot Parade, using one hundred children for the Story Hour, Mrs. Dr. K. T. Johnstone takes the part of the story lady. The Vested Choir, the quartette, made up of Mr. Edwin Potee, Mr. Ed Brigam, Mr. Eugene Reed and Mr. Robert Glass, and the Stars and Stripes Revue, Each of- these are outstanding. numbers and are woven.into the plot so as to become a)i actual part of the • show. . Tickets may be reserved free of charge at Richards Drug Store, Wednesday, October 17. Adult tickets are 35 cents. There is a special price, for College and High School students of 25 cents. Childrens’ tickets are 15 cents for evening performances and 10 cents for the .Kiddie Matinee on Thursday p. m. at 4 o’clock. The production is under the direction of Miss Muriel Rock, of the Universal Producing Company, New York. PETOSKY POTATOES Superior inSizeandQuality Priced According to Grade \ W . B. FERGU SO N Phone— Clifton F - ll . Clifton-Old Town Pike Jamestown village council has ap­ proved the proposal of a municipal waterworks system, 150 citizens peti­ tioning approvel. Council "applied for a government loan and $58,000 was granted, Interest and principal must be guaranteed by the village to the amount of $32,500. .The government ! donates $17,500 as a gift. D A IR Y C A T T L E W e appreciate the interest shown by the farmers in our sale of dairy cattle. . Many farmers requested that we sell dairy cows at the beginning of our sale. As a result we sell springers and milkers at one o'clock every Monday. , SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Springfield, Ohio Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Members of the United Presby­ terian Church enjoyed a congrega­ tional dinner in the church dining auditorium last Friday evening. William Burnett, New Jasper, Koogler and Harry Mouser, Xenia, suffered injuries when a truck and Jautomobile collided on the New Jasper } pike, Monday evening. The sheriff’s 1 office investigated and found the truck was without lights/ _ A-I XCUL fJT'Ait orhiinaf radio ^aONECENT fm SALE j f j f i ■ ■ r'Af>!o >v i i" 11 y o u . BIO EVENT 4 B IG D A Y S VV*d. Tbwtfi* The seventy-eighth annual meeting of the Second Synod of the United Presbyterian Church will be held in Xenia, October, 1935, The invitation was extended at the Indianapolis meet tng by Mr. Edwin Galloway of the First Church, Xenia, seconded by Dr, H, B. MeElree, Pastor of the Second Church. The First Church will cel*' hrate its one hundred and twenty fifth anniversary next year, Mr. Link Jeffries, who has been In very poor health for several months, is reported in a very critical, condition. APPLES FOR SALE Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden, Fall Pippin, Jonathan. PHONE 3-8G P. M. G ILL ILAN (3t) your wheels for SAFE Wanted- used cars. Xenia, O, -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Wanted-POPCORN Yellow or White. Shelled. State your price and quantity avaiable. Address Miss Haas, 834 Third Nat’l. Bldg. Dayton, Ohio. ________ iri.,.. v fa ■ni£n m G R IP I FLASH! 43 more miles of non* •kid safety at no extra cost ’ btcaut* oj Flatterwider tread— 16% more non-skid blocks— Wider ridlnft rlbe— H e av ie r toild fcor trend— Alto you iit the blowout protection of SupertwistCord ln«v*ryply. THIS FILL urn wimtsrx Skid* cause 5V4 times more accident* than.blowout*— and smooth tire* akid 77% farther, othernewtire* akid 14to l 9 % farther, than new “ 0 - 3 ” Goodyear A l l - Weathers. Thla “Goodyear Margin of Safety” costayou nothing extra—let us quote on your site “G-3” ! PAINT SPECIAL Genuine Asbestos Fibre "Hr Black Roof Paint (1000 G A L LO N S O N L Y T O SELL) 5 G A L L O N C A N S It’s Doubly Guaranteed! Against road hazards. 2.AgainstdefectsforUfa. R A L P H W O LFO R D pr o m p t r o a d serv ice Phone 2 on 82 CedarviUe, O. * “ At 1749 80 . Whiteman St. Xenia, Ohio 4 0 C Graham’s PER G A L L O N At lot W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio i