The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

I aga ! tmd Per*an*l i Gkurck Note* t# Mi*. Balk Caafarr * f Cliftoa i* cm a visit with relatives in Indianapolis, lad. Temperance Not** Speeaeted fey CedarvlUt W. C. T. V, Mr. *ad Mr*. H, H. Brow* *at«r~ triesd La Petit* Bridge Club at their heme Wednesday evening, Mr*. M» S, Jackson vbitsd the first of tie week with h*r mother, Mr*. Nancy Oglaabee. Mr*. Ell* Boyk of Wilmington, 0., “spent the past thr*e weeks with Mr. and Mrs, David Johnson. Hie Women o f the Presbyterian Church will give a supper at the Church, Tuesday evening, November 6, 1934. Everybody Welcome. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Finney were Cueat* of Loyd Bead near Cincinnati last week, alao visiting WLW’s Broadcasting Station, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister “Beer ia a far more dangereua Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul enemy to Germany than all the armies Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Christian, o f France."—Von Mettk*. Growth”—Luke .2:43-62; 2 p*t 1:6' ^ 8. Golden teat: “But grow in the Someone has said: “This ia a great grace and knowledge o f our Lord and country. We plough under the crop* Saviour Jesus Christ” 2 Pet. 3:18, *» that people will have more to eat Morning Worship, 11 a, m. Ser- end repeal prohibition so that people mon; “The soul of the people was will not drink so much,” much discouraged.” Num. 21:4, j —*—~ . This sermon attempts to face the We thank Carl A. loeesing of Me- problem of discouragement in an Keesport, Pa., for his letter and tem- open and fair way. There is no deny- peranco suggestions. The writer of ing that it is the cause o f most of the these notes gets a great number of failures which we see on every side letters during a year expressing ap- of us. What causes it? How can, predation for the notes for which he we avoid it? What special helps are ,” * thankful. We are sorry we cannot there for those who suddenly realise |Bend pewmal answer* to each writer, that they are wrapped in the coil* o f ! m CEDARTOJ8 HERALD, FRIDAY, X0VJEM9KR % U#X H iito r ica ! M ikpoctt O f O h io By C.Su Van Tassel (Copyrighted) i j Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Richards and son, John, and Miss Christina Jones, spent Sunday in New Paris, O., where they,were guests of Dr. C, E*Wilcox. Messrs. Warren Barber and Elmer Jurkat' have returned homo after a trip to Miami, Florida, where they at­ tended the annual convention of the American Legion. - Mrs, John Morris suffered a paraly­ tic stroke several Says ago at the home o f her son-in-law, Mr, Howard Kemton. She is reported ip a very serious condition-and has not been able to be moved to her home. . Rev. C, V. McNeel, Clifton Presby­ terian church, is in Ironton, 0., this ' "week, where he is holding. Fellowship meetings at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. McNeel is visiting friends at Bellaire, O. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huey of Springfield, celebrated their Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary, Saturday eve­ ning, Festivities of Halloween were enjoyed’. Several CedarvjUe parties were present ... the terrible monster? The sermon give* answer. The Christian Endeavor society meets at 6:15. Notice ;the advance o f 15 minutes in the hour of meeting. The Union evening service will be in the Methodist Church. The pro­ gram of the service is the College Bible Reading contest for men. Con­ siderable interest baa been shown in these contests. There are prizes for the winners. The final meeting of the School of Missions will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30, These studies con­ ducted by Mrs. 0. W. Kuehrmann have" been most interesting and pro­ fitable to those who have been in at­ tendance. The annual Elders meeting of Day- ton Preshytery will be held on Thurs­ day evening, Nov. 8th, in the West­ minister Church, Dayton, Dr. Evans will show pictures of his recent European tour. The meeting and lantern lecture will, be preceded by a dinner. There will be choir practice on Saturday evening at 7:30. Mrs. K.T, Johnstone has taken over the director­ ship of the choir and desires a good attendance at this practice hour. There will be a congregational meeting at 10:40 a. in., on Sabbath morning. This meeting is for the pur­ pose of discussing the winter's plans. The meeting will adjourn at 10:55. Mrs. Herbert Main, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Della Johnson, returned to her home last Friday, accompanied by her mother, and uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of South Charleston, Who will spend several days with Rev, and Mrs.. Main in New. Galilee, Pa. Mrs. Cash'Gordon, who has been confined at hjcClellau hospital, Xenia, where she underwent an operation for carbuncle, was able to return home last Sunday, > Mr, and Mrs, Paul Orr visited relatives in Fair Haven, 0., oyer the week-end. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. G, Turnbull, who was .the guest o f her brother, Rev, Neel Fer­ guson, ' Friends here have received the an­ nouncement of the marriage o f Mr. Paul Townsley to Miss Madaline Shoe­ maker o f Columbus on Saturday, Oct. 20. The marriage ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Stevens, Presbyterian minister in Mt. Sterling. The bride has been a resident of Columbus and Is the daughter of Mrs. Mayme Kyle Shoemaker of Sedalia. Mr. Towns- ley is the son of Mr. Frank Townsley and is a prominent young farmer. After a short wedding trip the couple have returned here and will be at home on the Townsley farm east of town. For Sale— Duro electric pump, A-l condition. Call phone 70 or see Mr. Harper. Wanted—we miy anu sell new and used cars. Bslden A Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. APPLES FOR SALE Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden, Fall Pippin, Jonathan. PHONE 3-86 P. M. GILLILAN (St) MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route >f 806 families, Write immediately. Rawleigh 4 Co., Dept. 0HJ-S48-SA, Freeport, 111. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Cedar- ville Research Club was held Thurs day at the home o f Mrs. Nettie Cool •y. Twenty members were present and roll call was by members giving ‘Thankful Thoughts." A report o f the District meeting of .the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs in Xenia this week was given by the delegates, Mrs. J, E. Kyle, Mrs. O.A. Dobbin* and Mrs, Karih Bull, Mrs. Frank Townsley read an ift- teresting paper on "Old Glass." A well prepared paper on 'Quaint China' m prepared by Mrs. W. 0. Thompson was read by Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. Mrs. Van der veer Taylor, Xenia, was the guest speaker who gave a talk that waa illustrated by collection of pieces of quaint glass. During the program Miss Gleams Basofe gave several interesting readings, A dainty salad course was served the guests at the conclusion of the program. The next meeting will bo a Christmas affair to be announced at a later dabs. Six months' investigation by agents of the food and drug administration came to a climax a few days ago with the presentation to the Federal Grand Jury in Brooklyn, N. Y., of evidence of a ring alleged to have sold $500,- 000 of cheap candy filled with bootleg alcohol, most o f it in-the form of penny bonbons for children. The candy bore labels it had been made in Paris. . DEMOCRATS STAGE RALLY j LAST EVENING; BOOST TICKET j For the first time |» many years i. Ilocal Democrats under the direction o f R. C, Ritenour and Hexyls Jones, jI committeeman, Chi^muut George ]1 Smith of the County Committee pre- j J sided. Music was furnished by the] I Jamestown bend, College Girls’ Glee j I The tenth legislates session, C!ul>, and other entertainers. Th*|' December 10, 1811 to February 21, « w*ker of the meeting was Hon. Her- 1812, was t l» last at Zanesville, the ^ * " * » , Cincinnati. Wm. Ptekrei capital then being moved back to was «»*nneed but unable to be here ChHIieotN. owing to a previous engagement, C. ~ „ IW. Rich, candidate for Congress, dwelt »»J th» 8t.t« MilltU ^ « A -frir clothinr ^borne introduced the county candi- tions made for clothing, blanket, and d#te8 ^ w the supplies. The forces were to act in conjunc­ tion with the regular United States troops and when so acting were to he paid and provisioned by the general government; but with the extra twelve dollars pelf month allowed by the Stste, they received more than twice the compensation of the regulars. The official figures furnished by- Mr. Baker directed his attacks on Clarence J. Brown in behalf of Mar­ tin L. Davey and advocated the mor­ atorium. He was caustic in his com­ ment against Sen. Fees, Republican, in support o f Vic. Donahey M b oppo­ nent, He argued the Democrats must elect their, ticket to support Presi­ dent Roosevelt for there was danger o f a popular leader being defeated, reviewing thechange'in sentiment fol- Subscribe for THE HERALD UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Supt, J, E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Christ's in Miniature,” Y. P. C. U , 6:30 p. m. "What is Gin?" This is the first study of the C. M. O, Plan for the coming- three months. These doctrinal studies of Sinf Saivation, and Eternal Life may be very profitable, if we all take the proper interest in the study and dis-; cussion. Leader, Malcolm Finney. Union Service, 7:30, in the Method­ ist Church, is the Annual Bible Read­ ing Contest of the Men students of Cedarville College. The prizes are provided by1Dr. and Mrs. Cbas, M. Ritchie to stimulate a proper inter­ pretation of the Holy Scriptures, See program, elsewhere in this paper. We again unite with the Presby­ terians in the final lesson on Japan, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. This month is the time to renew subscirptions to The United Presby­ terian. The same reduced price as last year is offered, $1,60 in clubs o f five or more to separate addresses. We Will have at least twenty or twenty five, so if you give me your name and $1,50,1 will again send in the subscriptions, The Christian Herald is also offer­ ing for November ONLY the reduced rate o f $1.00 per year, new or re­ newal. Please give me your names and subscriptions for this as soon as possible. The revenues from the liquor traf­ fic have dwindled ip less than one- fifth of the amount promised. America simply “fell” for the. siren talk o f the overlords. She turn sold her soul and there ia no use for us to lie out of it. The wets seared the people until their eyes were blue, because of this dreadful talk about the “ speak­ easies” which they proposed to an­ nihilate. Now we have the same'old „ . „ “ speakeasies” that we had under Pro- Presl<ient Madison called upon Gov. hibition and for untold generations' Meigs for twelve hundred militia, before. Speakeasies are nothing new* tt*,lree hundred from each division, to Old Rahab, the Harlot, ran a speak- march to the d,efen8c of »«**>»*■ The easy in Jericho four thousand years' P°'nt °* rendezvous was Dayton, ago. Adulteration of wihe was one wber* they were joined by United of the torments of the Roman Empire Statea regulars. Major-General Hull, a thousand years before distillation w^° b*<l governor of the ter- W«is even discovered. ritory of Michigan, received the trans- - fer of the. troop* from the Governor “Two bottles of beer will make a and formed into three regiments under motorist speed through a boulevard C***> McArthur and Findlay, the stop. If there is another of his kind *rmy ***** *heir “ *reh norfilward‘ coming in the oppoaite.direction, there Northwestern Ohio was then In­ is nothing to dp but send out the am- dfon lands, Hull’s forces before croaa- Govemor*Meigs showed a total rank lowing the election of Woodrow Wil* and file of 32,640, with about 21,000 son, ' , effectives, nearly one-half of whom were armed and equipped. j War with Great Britain now seemed ( certain, Indian depredations began to *, be more frequent under British en-. courpigement; the forerunner o f *a general conflict being the Battle of Tippecanoe, November 7,1811, where General Harrison, then governor of Indian territory, defeated the Indians under the Prophet For Weeks before the declaration of war, Ohio officials and military officers were busy pre­ paring the militia for the conflict CamlFBinderCo. . tm sKtuKft* Ohio Jobbersof Petreletun Products TIRES and BATTERIES T an k D e liveries t o all Parts o f the C oun ty Telephone IS buiance.” The recent Southern Baptist. Con­ vention adopted the following resolu­ tion: “We hereby pledge ourselves to persistent effort for total abstinence and to relentless warfare upon the beverage liquor traffic until every unit of government from the precinct to the United Stats* shall be divorced from alliance with evil and shall a- gain place the brand o f the criminal and outlaw upon beverage alew- hot” ing the Greenville treaty line were obliged to receive permission from a conclave with, the chiefs "to pass through and build supply depots and the necessary blockhouses,” Patosky Potatoes for sale. Phome CKfton F-Il. Clifton* Old Town pike. W*B. Ferguson Dorothy T. Wright Candidate for CountyRecorder -Democratic Ticket- Tuesday, Nov. 6,1934 Your Vote Will Be Appreciated . 1 (Political Adv<) Dr. Herman A. Heise of the Co- lumbia hospital, Milwaukee, Wf*„ sahl at the National* Convention of the American Medical Association at Cleveland, O., this month: “ ‘Drink- ing drivers’ who have Imbibed a com- parativeiy small amount of alcohol as well a* ‘drunken' drivers, are a menace to traffic.” Dr. Heise measured the decrease in efficiency of several per­ sons who had taken smalt amounts of alcohol, AU showed a marked de­ crease in ability to handle difficult traffic situations and the persons under test were not intoxicated in the ordinary understanding of the word, M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School, 10 a. m. P. Gillilsn, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “As One Thinketh in His Heart,”—* Prov. 23, 7. Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p, m. The Bible Reading Contest will be held in our Church at 7:30 p. m. The Ladies' Aid, the W. F. M. S. and the W, II. M. S. will meet at the Church Wednesday, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80, The modem beer parlor is nothing faut the saloon in 1934 dress, and fair­ ly shabby dress at that in some parts o f the dty of Cleveland. Most of the beer parlors and liquor places which have not aspired to become early eve­ ning “night clubs” have heavily cur­ tained windows. AIL o f them have bars, whether antiquue or modernistic in design. * * * the average Cleveland saloon today exists by virtue of its being palmed off on the state liquor commission as a restaurant. “Nathpi, hear the mighty song Ringing out so clear and strong! Soon the night o f rum shall cease And the light of God increase, Dawning day o f perfect peace AH around the world!” CLIFTON U. F. CHURCH CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Gordon! C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Luke 2:42-1 82, and II Peter 1:6*8. Christian i Growth, Worship Service, 11 We wish to sincerely thank our friends, relatives and neighbors, also Rev. French and Nagley Brothers, for their many expressions o f sympathy at the time of our great sorrow for !our be loved sister and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Furay and family and Captain Wesley Bowman. The Misses Margaret and Fannie \ McNeil, who have been at thslr former a, m. The borne near Belle Center for some time, sermon will be the first o f a series of b*ve returned here. {four Parables of the Kingdom, I t ' .....« :will be on the Growth of the King- Mr, and Mrs. 0. A. Dobbins spent dom based on the parable found in several days last week on a short trip ‘ Mark 4:80-82, into Kentucky. He reports crop con- i The Y, P. C, 1L will meet at 7 p, ditions were about the same as in m. (Please note change in time.) this section, .In his travels and ob- During the month of November Mrs, serrations Mr, Dobbin* says the oafrn French will lead the discussion of the crop is nothing % yield What was topic each evening, the topic this estimated late in the summer. week being, “Whit is Sin?” Patil — ....... ......... ■»■ Rife will lead the devotional services. Wanted to Buy—Coal heating stove. The Greene Township Sunday H. W. Deem, Phone 70. School Rally will be held at $ p. m.* ........ ...— ■* in the Clifton Presbyterian Church. For Sale-Used Western Electric The Mid-Week Prayer Service will Sweeper, A-l, Cheap. Apply Ohio be held Wednesday evening at 8 Independent 0)1 C 04 Xenia avenue, o'clock at the home o f Miss Sarah Wanted—We buy and sell new and Reid. The study will be the second used cars, BeWon A Co,, Steele Bldg., in our series on the Second Advent. Xenia, 0. 1 ■ ,v ■ 1 1 a d d v - lit in c u n r o KUUBUkl M s f f I B lU A DEMOCRATIC cand idate for hr i t U FIRST TERM — Let's put a Democrat,in the Greene County Court House GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER G, 19 S 4 (Petttieal Adv.)