The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CKDARVIIXE HERALD, FRIDAY, OOTOBI5H » H l»oc*l and Personal 1 Church Note* f®<! Mw» Wslttr Hopping o f Buffalo, it, V,( w e called hero l>y the death o f Miss Rosa Stormont, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, colored, are in Chicago this week at­ tending the Century o f Progress, Mrs, Norman Sweet o f Eosaford, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwjght B. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:49 a. m, Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “ The Chris­ tian A t Prayer," Matt 6:9-15; Eph, 3;14-21. Golden text; “ Continuing steadfastly In prayer." Rom. 12:12. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon Historical Mileposts O f Ohio B y C . S- V a a T m m I (Copyrighted) 'The ninth session of the Ohio Legis­ lature according to previous action i was to be held at Zanesville. That new city and the county of Muskingum COLLEGE NEWS “ Temperance Notes 0., was the gueat o f her mother Mr* text: “A False Vision” Jer. 14:14. u , “ ,‘ 7 , T f, T u T Mrs. 0 . P. Elias visited friends in bec*nse theY were untrue to the form Cincinnati from Thursday until Sab- of the Jew« h religion. Visions in bath. j New Testament characters in in any age after the time o f Christ may be Mrs. Harvey Wolfe recently under­ went an operation at the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, for goiter, and is re­ ported much improved, Mrs. Cash Gordon, who underwent an operation at the McClellan hospital in Xenia for carbunkle several days ago, is reported somewhat improved at this time. For Sale or Rent—-Modern resi­ dence, gas and electric light, well located on S. Main street, Cedarville, known as the Ritenour property. Call C. E. Arbogast, or Peoples Building & Loan, Xenia. Messrs. Warren Barber and Elmer Jurkat left this week by motor for ■Miami, Fla., to attend the annual meeting of the American Legion. They will visit other places o f inter­ est before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Stade, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Pearson, daughters Jean and Wil­ ma, and son, Ned, of Covington were Sunday guests to Mr, and Mrs. L. J. George and daughter, Joan Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were week-end guests. Mr. Clayton McMillan, Miss Clara McMillan and Mrs. F. A, Jurkat are spending the week in Chicago attend­ ing the Century o f Progress, They will be joined there by Mrs. McMil­ lan who has been visiting relatives in Tarkio, Mo. Mrs. J. W, Johnson and daughter, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. Edith Blair and Mrs. Frank Creswell, visit­ ed with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Main in New Galilee, Pa. Mrs. Main re­ turned with the party to make a visit with her mother, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Wilbur Conley, Mrs. Raymond Williamson and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull delightfully entertained a large- number "of ladies at the Conley, (Whitelaw Reid home), Wednesday at a bridge-luncheon. The home was decorated in fall Sowers and the guests were delightfully entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mclntire, of Cherry Fork, spent the week-end with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, and attended preaching in Bell Center to head Rev, H. A. Dumm, who was a former pastor at Cherry Fork and took dinner, with their, uncle and aunt, Dr‘. and Mrs. H. M, Marlatt, Bell Center. pronounced false if they are untrue to the norm o f the Christian religion. Do you know what the form of your religion is? Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30, Miss Olive Brill will lead the meeting. Special music will be given by the High School double quartet. Union evening service in the Pres­ byterian Church at 7:30, Dr, Jamie­ son will bring the message of the eve­ ning. ' Members of the Session will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 at the Church. The fourth presentation of the School o f Missions will take place on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Study concerns Japan. Japanese women: Misses Michi Kawai and Ochimi Kubushiro tell an interesting story o f Japan. Mrs. O, W. Kuehr­ mann is leading the meetings. Mrs. R. W. Vaughan of Pomeroy, who has been with her daughter, k ' S. Frank S. Bird for several days, was called home on .account of the death of her brother, Mr. W. B, Smith, 65, of Newark, Ohio, at the City Hospital in Newark, Mr, Smith was for several years a resident of Xenia, and manager of the old Grand Hotel at that time. Funeral services were at the home o f Mrs. Vaughan, Wedi es- day in Pomeroy. UNITED PREEBYTERIAN CHURCH R. -A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath. School, 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ The Lord's Table.” Communion Service, with Roll Gall of Members. Those Who cannot be present, please, send a verse of Scripture to be read in response to your name, so that every member may be represented. We would be very glad to have a 100 per cent repre­ sentation. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject; “ Christ and Economic Life." Leader, Carl Ferguson. Union Service, 7:30 in Presbyterian Church. Theme, “ Nevertheless." Services preparatory to Communion will be held Friday at 7:00 p. m., with sermon by Rev. R. E. Boyer o f our First Dayton U. P. Church. Mr. Boy­ er is a student in Cedarville College, and we are glad to welcome him to our pupit. Service is. being held at 7 o’clock, so those who wish may at­ tend the College Ploy given in the Opera House at 8:15. Service Saturday at 2 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W. E. Ashbrook, pastor, o f the Glen Echo U. P. Church o f Columbus. Session jwill meet’after the Saturday service to welcome any who may wish to unite with the Church. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday at 7 p. m. Monday, October 22, .the Women’s Missionary Society will entertain the Young Ladies Society at a covered dish luncheon in the Church dining room at 6:30 p. m. Hostesses are the Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Hugh Turnbull, Harry Hamman and Fred Dobbins. A short play will be presented by Mrs. Fred Townsley, Arthur Evpns, Robert Baker, and Merle Stormont. The Annual Thank Offering of the Women’s Missionary Societies will be held Sabbath, October 28th, Miss Ruth Courter of Frenchburg, Ky., is speaker. that if that place were,once made the seat o f justice, the result would be permanent. The structures were even better than those at Chillicothe, The main building was of brick and stone trim­ mings, the architecture being copied from Independence Hall, Philadelphia. It was fifty feet square two stories; the cost was about 98,000.00. The first floor was occupied by the House of Representatives and the second {floor by the Senate. On the Chilli- :cothe idea there was a one story separate building costing 91000.00, occupied by the Secretary o f State and 'State Auditor. There was no pro- Ivision for a new prison. I The State took possession o f the {new quarters in October, 1810, Zanes­ v ille citizens gladly doing the work of ,removing all records, official docu­ ments and books, and the General Assembly met in its first session there December 3rd following. . As stated in a previous sketch, the Legislature had provided for a com­ mission to locate a permanent capital, and the provision was that the site must be within forty miles o f the geographical center o f the State, con­ sequently, Zanesville could not be con­ sidered. After Zanesville was honor­ ed for two years, the seat of govern­ ment was moved- back to Chillicothe , Monks’ Club The Monks’ Club is going to An- sonia Sabbath morning, October 21, to give a program entitled, “The Glories of Christ” In the evening o f the same day, the Club will journey on to Union City to give another pro' gram that evening. Both are to be given in Methodist Episcopal churches. Also the Club is cleaning up the Seminary books in Carnegie Library. Dates for team programs are to be had by applying to Eugene Spencer for information. NOTIC OF ELECTION ON TAX limitation, for the purpose o f paying LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN-current expenses o f said school dte- j MILL LIMITATION trict. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U* I Notice is hereby given in per-1 Those who vote in favor o f the pro- Nuance of a resolution of the Board position o f making such additional tax ... . .. . . o f Education o f the Cedarville Town- levy will have written or printed on The best o f liquor will get the best ahip Buy<a g ^ , pi#triqt# Gwene ‘their ballot “ For the Tax Levy,” and * County, Ohio, passed on the 13th day;those who vote against such additional . M irW - °* September, 1934, there will be sub-j tax levy will have written or printed, ZJ to fitted to the qualified electors o f said on their ballots “ Against the Tax marked (This way to Prohibition).” £ h° f J * ^ . Gene|?1 2 f cSon|L^ 7 ' „ - .. . -Washington (D. C.) Evening Star. **ld Jschv°°1 tbe d^J. The P°J1* ior *** EIectwa W,U *• o f November, 1934, the question o f {open at 6:1 levying taxes for the years 30 o’clock, a. m., and re- 1934-{main open until- 6;S0 o’clock, p. m. / Gym Class The Girls’ Gyb Class is busy ,with soft ball and aerial dart, during the fall weather and wilt begin basketball with colder weather. The Brewers’ Journal for Septem- 1935-1936-1937-1988 inclusive at the ((Eastern Standard Time) of said day. her saya: “ If any brewer thinks that rate for each year o f three (3) mills f By order of the Board of Elections, the drys are depressed or pessimistic on each dollar of tax valuation o f the !of Greene County, Ohio: he’d bettor change his views quickly taxable property within the school G. II. ECKERLE, Cleric, —for they are optimistic, sure that district, in excess o f the ten (10) mill'Dated October 5, 1934. they’ll return prohibition to the U S.|__________ _________________________ . •... . A., and they are on the jog twenty four hours every day,’1 Debate Flans are now in the making for the annual debate schedule. Franklin Trubee is student manager o f debate. Junior Class The Junior Class had a feed at Porotha Corry’s home last Thursday night. , The first lesson in Extension work this year will be given Tuesday after­ noon, Oct, 23, at 1:30 in the Home Economics Room at the school bouse. This lesson teaches.of special wash- of silks, rayons and woolens. Bring any problem you may have and meet with us, A later lesson wilt be a spot and stain removing demonstra­ tion. Township leaders are Mrs. B, A. Jamieson, Mrs. Amos Frame and Mrs. E, E. Finney. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. McKibben of Seaman, O., spent Friday and Satur- day Dvith theit* soii-ifi-laW arid daugn- ter, Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Neel in Clif­ ton. Faculty Meeting The faculty at its meeting, Tues­ day, voted to purchase two-hundred dollars’ worth of books and magazines out of the College Library Fund for the College Library. A new Webster’s International Dictionary, latest edi­ tion and a complete set o f Modern History were purchased a few weeks ago. The Minister o f Justice in Finland reports that since repeal of Prohibi­ tion illegal sale o f liquor has increas­ ed 61,3 per cent; the illegal trans­ portation of liquor 180.3 per cent; alcoholic delinquency, 69.0 per cent. “ This ought to spell the. ’Finish* of repeal in Finland," says the Presby­ terian Advante. How much safer the roads are when they are dry l How much safer they will be when the drivers are dry, to!” The World’s All Right All who went to see “The World’s All Right’ ’at the opera house last where "it" remained” "untiiT transferred n‘ght highly pleased. Many of to Columbus. Zanesville’s investment, them will return to the second per- however, was not a total loss, for it * ~ ce Miss Rock and the Advisory Board have done splendid work. The players and all who as- Mr, Thomas Henry, president o f the American .Automobile Association, says: “ The tragic consequences o f re­ peal are everywhere apparent Those who never favored prohibition in years past admit their alarm at present conditions. The inherent criminality of the liquor traffic is widely, recog­ nized, No policy o f whitewashing the business by the nominal chan'ge^from saloons to ‘liquor stores’ deceive the public. When 4 driver, drunk it is. immaterial whether he got the booze in a saloon or/ a /liquor shoppe’.’’ used its fine new structures for a county court house. To finish the capital controversy, the question was ■sistod are to be congratulated for the settled by the tenth session o f the fine show they gave* General Assembly, at Zanesville, after considering nine different sites, the location being in a forest on the east bank of the Scioto River, opposite Franklinton, where a town was laid out to fit the plans and named Colum­ bus. The capital was removed there from Chillicothe, December, 2, 1816, Other places considered were Dela­ ware, Worthington, a point northwest o f Franklinton, Circleville, one on the Pickaway Plains and two others in Franklin County. The Commission had recommended the Delaware site on the agreement that the town was to donate the Capitol site and erect the buildings with other concessions,' but after lobbying and political in­ fluence, Delaware lost out by a close legislative vote. New Bulletin The pctober-November issue of Cedarville College bulletin. is in the press and will be ready for distribu­ tion in a few days. Literary Society The Philosophic Literary Society had its annual feed at the Cliffs Mon­ day night, i D. A. R. CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle. Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Subject, The Sacrament o f the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Meditation based on Hebrews 12:2.- Y. P. C. U., 7:30 Topic—"How may we help to put the Spirit of Christ into Economic Life.’’ Leader, Dorothy Belle Harphant. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes­ day, 8 p. m., at the home of Walter Finney. A study in Psalms. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, 7:30 p. m. Church School, 10 a, m. P. M. Gil lilan, Supt, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: {ly; “ The ‘Stratage Heart Warming* John Wesley’.’ ’ Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union meeting in the Presbyterian 'refreshments in the dining room. Church. Dr. R. A.'Jamieson is the. birthday cakes, Surrounded by ten blue preacher. tapers, was used as a centerpiece on Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 ^he table. Mrs. Ancll Wright ahd pi m. HOME CULTURE CLUB OBSERVES “ GUEST DAY ” Members o f the Home Culture Club observed “Guest Day” Tuesday after- noon at the home o f Mrs. C. E. Mas ters. A number o f invited guests al­ so enjoyed the program and hospital ity o f the hostess. Nineteen members and thirty guests were present. Tho refreshments were an ice course. Dr. W. P. Harriman, pastor o f the n ie Rev C. E. Hill will give his il- Memorial Presbyterian Church, Day- j Justrated "Life of Jesus” in a Union ton, formerly pastor of the local F irs t.Meeting in tho M. E. Church at Presbyterian Church, gave an later-I Jamestown Sunday evening, esting and inspiring address on Tem- j .................... . t T „ ! apples for sale Song” and "By Listening Willows I ’ Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Conley, who reside on the Whitelaw Reid estate, opened their home to members of Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution, Saturday after­ noon. A party was enjoyed, celebrat­ ing the chapter’s tenth anniversary. Dr. W. R. McChesney, president of Cedarville College, as guest speaker, paid a tribute to the chapter, to the national D. A. R., and to the ancestry of the Reid home, which is owned by Mr. Odgen MHI b Reid, of New York, son o f the late Whitelaw Reid. He also paid a tribute to John Reid, who came from Tyrone County, Ireland, to Kentucky and later to Greene County. His son, Robert Charlton Reid, built the present Reid home, which was later remodeled by Whitelaw Reid, his son. “ They were the most sturdy diligent and eminent people and had a keen sense o f right and wrong,” Dr. Mc­ Chesney said. He then offered a tri­ bute to the late Whitelaw Reid, of world .fame became o f his service as ambassador to France and in the Court o f St. James in England. Rooms of the home were attractive ly decorated with baskets o f mixet garden flowers. Mrs. Wilson W. Gal­ loway, regent, introduced Mrs. A. C. Messenger, of Xenia, regent o f the Ohio D» A. R., and regents o f Xenia, Springfield, Jamestown and Jeffer­ sonville chapters. Each spoke brief Mrs. Robert Jacobs sang two o f solos, accompanied by Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann. One hundred and twenty-five mem bera and guests were served dainty A Visitors Mr. Babb of Columbus called at the office. Miss Mary Linton, who was in a serious automobile accident a few weeks ago, was a welcome visitor, Tuesday. Miss Linton expects to re­ enter College next semester. Laboratories Botany, Zoology, Chemistry and I Physics classes under the direction of Professors Hostetler, Kuehrmann, Ault and their assistants, Franklin Trubee and Robert Taylor, are crowd­ ed with busy students searching into the mysteries of science. Equipment Five dozens of new - chairs, two microscopes, and supplies for Chem­ istry, ’botany, and zoology, have been added to the equipment in the, past few weeks. . „ “ I Am Chlistian The editor of an exchange qudtes Dr. Vibert’s account or*\the saloon- teeper who admitted that his business was none too honorable^-but^excused it with the words, “ But I must live, yqu know.” The editor of the ex­ change compares this with the words of the Chinese who was hired as a cook in a wealthy home of professing Christians, When asked for his prin­ ciples he said, “ I am Chlistian.” He had not been there long when there was a party at which liquor flowed freely. The next morning the cook notified the lady of the house that he was leaving, and to her remonstrances only replied, “ I told you before, I am Chlistian.” Cooperation The FERA and practically all of the scholarship, students are cooperat­ ing cheerfully and efficiently in laboratories, libraries, research work, and in keeping the buildings and grounds in neat order. Hallowe'en The Y. W. C. A. is busy in its plans for Hallowe’en. They always give a good entertainment. 660 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 696 Liquid or Tablets used Internally dnd 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete- and effective treatment fo il Colds. Moat Speedy Remedies Known SAVE OCTOBER 18 th-» 19 tli “World’s A 11 Right” Coming To Cedarville Mr. Dallas Marshall, well-known and prominent local actor, is to head the all-star cast for the production, “ The World’s All 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 o f Jimmy Waddel, realizes that his radio station is about to go broke unless he immediately sells some advertising and raises some cash. Also, he is in love with his secretary and sweetheart, Jane Rogers played by Miss Winifred Stuckey. 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 pTays the part of Gertie Green. Mr.. Galloway will play the part o f Mr, Dinkell, the big pickle ! man who finally buys an advertising program oil the radio station and saves it from going into bankruptcy. Mr. Art Ponaldsojn 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 ddneers are Mr. Arthur Evans, Mr. J. Stormont, Mr. Aden Barlow and Mr. Masters. Mr. Kenheth Little as Johnie, th e - city slicker; Mr. Hai’ry Wright, as Frankie, his sweetheart, Mr. Bill Marshall as “ Smokey” Joe and Nelson Creswell as Nelly Blys, the vamp, net out the melo drama as the words of “Frankie and Johnie” are sung by Mr. Harriman. 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 o f 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 fo r 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, o f ■the Universal Producing Company, New York. UHLMAN’S NOW IS “BUY” TIME When ia the right time to buy?— Now is the right time— A ll stocks are fresh and new — selections are complete and you are sure to find many advances over our present low prices— read every item of this advertisement— make your quality and price Comparisons-—then save money on your fall wearables at Uhlman’s. Beveral of our people will attend the Diatridt meeting of the W,JH. M. S. at Ripley next Thursday. Mrs. Walter Iliffe presided at the coffee urns and others assisting were: Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. J. S# West, Mrs. F, B. Turnbull, Mrs. David McElroy, Mrs. Fred Townsley and Mrs, J, Ervin Kyle. ' Bible Reading Contest The following young men have entered the annual Bible Reading Con­ test to be held on Sabbath evening, Nov. 4, at the Presbyterian Church. Paul Angell, Harold Shaw, Harry Sinks, Franklin Trubee, James Ander­ son, Eugene Corry, Donald Burkert, Eugene Spencer, Albert Grube, Joseph West, A. Ferman Kearney. The music for the contest will be under the supervision of Mrs. Mar­ garet Work, Director of the Depart­ ment of Music. Coming Rev. Wm. H. Tilford, D.D., Xenia, O., and Secretary o f the College Board of Trustees, will address, the faculty and student 'body, next Wednesday, in Chapel at 11 a. m. HOME TALENT SHOW DRAWS MUCH INTEREST LOCALLY SALE COATS Sensational! An event to command the For Sale—Peppers Phone 3-161. and pimentos. Apples and potatoes fox sale at Nagley’* fru it Farm. Mrs Wsltcr Corry Grimes Golden, Fall Plppiti, Jonathan. For Sale—Used Western Electric ” w .™ T h .t My PHONE 3-88 P. M. OTIilLAN Sw «p .r , A -l, Ch «p . Apply Ohio r , '- ' L ” h Why 80 Soon?" M„. (3.) to Wonted—Wo buy ond ooll not. Ml K!*HKriM«i oong '* » » Holy City" S,M,• BM«- following Ms address, X*ni*,0. Independent Oil Co., Xenis avenue. The Clark’s Run Clulj was enter­ tained at the home o f Mrs. Wm, Can* ley last Tuesday, The local production o f "World’s All Right” given under the direction of Miss Mueril Rock of the Universal Producing Co., under the auspices of the Womens’ Advisory Board o f Ce­ darville College, Is the center o f local activity for Thursday and Friday of this week. Local people take all the cast o f characters which included a wide variety of entertainment. The : net proceeds go to the local board to pay for redecorating and furnishing j the college office. You wilt be well re­ paid by attending the last shotg this Friday evening at the opera house. Important! attention of every woman Styles —Wraparounds —Tailored -R ichly Furred —Straightlines to $18.75 Materials —Crepe Woolens -B a rk Clothe —Tweeds —French Beaver - A l l Bilk Lined —Warmly Interlined —Black, Brown, Green —Novelties. Sizes 14 to 44. Furs —Vicuna i —Caracul . —Manchurian Wolf —Sealine OCTOBER IS COAT MONTH UHLMAN’S Wanted to Buy—Coat heating stove. H. W. Deem* Phono Id, 17 W . Main St., Xanla, O. 't i