The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

1 Z^octl and Personal ■"■■ *■ >r—r ■ i- , - lTnun «,i . < Mr*. Aitwric* Wolford w u slightly indispoaed U r several days thi* week but i* reported better. She cele­ brated her 87th birthday on October 29th. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Orr entertain­ ed a t dinner last Saturday evening, Mrs. Clara Morten and Misa Eleanor Hughes of this place? Mr. and Mr*. Norman Sweet and Mr. Floe Sweet of Rosaford, O. Dr. W. R. McChegney gave a ta lk last evening before the Purchasing Agents association of Dayton, a t the Engineer’s Club, on the subject? “The Makers of the F irst 50 Years o fD u r Republic.” •’ The seat sale for the High School Junior class play, “The Price Tag,” was so large th a t the Crowd could not be accomodated fop Thursday night a t the opera house and a second performance will he given tonight, Friday. The annual dinner meeting of the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R, will be held Monday evening a t Clifton Tav­ ern a t 6:80. Mrs, Elma Valentine of Columbus, a member of the legisla­ ture from Franklin county, will be the out of town speaker giving a t nlir on “Legislation.” Mrs. O, W.-Kuehr- mann, will give a book review on “I Would Live Again” by Mrs. Benson Foraker. A dinner party was given Monday evening a t the home of Miss Bernice E. Elias by the faculty of Ross Twp. School in honor of * the birthday of Supt. H. B. Pickering, The guests present were? Mr. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rogers, Miss Bowine, Miss Pressinger, Mr. Kpfch of Jamestowp. and Mr. Robert Richards of Cedarville A three course dinner and an evening of cards were enjoyed bjr the guests. I t is expected th a t sidewalk im­ provements on certain streets will he started in the near future as a part of the relief program fo r labor. The property owners have signed petitions to council to pay fo r material while relief funds will go to pay fo r the labor, property owners will, pay the money in-advance to the village to secure payment of the material need­ ed. The project has to be approved by the county relief organization. John Ross, 60, life-long resident near Jamestown,, died a t his home Tuesday evening,- having been in fail­ ing health for live years, due to a stroke of paralysis. He i s survived1 by his widow and one daughter. The funeral will he held Friday after­ noon from the home. The deceased was a well known farmer in this part of the county. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Rolaha Kyle Newland to Mr. William C. Grant, Tuesday afternoon a t the Reformed Presbyterian Parsonage, Bellfontaine, b y a cousin of the bride, Rev, Henry Foster.' Mrs. Grant who formerly made hey home with her sister, Miss Agnes Kyle, Springfield, spent the summer with her son and family, Mr. Ernest Newland, teacher in Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penna. Mr. Grant, who is well known here, a busi­ ness man of Selma, where the newly married couple will reside. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE As I am leaving Cedarville I am offering a t private sale the following household goods which can be seen anytime Saturday a t the former Stuckey property on Cedar streets 3* piece living room suit, Philco 11 tube radio, Estate Range, bed and dresser, bath room gas stove, Console Victrola, Porch swing* dishes, kitchen ware, Session clock, mirror, smoking set, >smoker. All these goods arc in ex­ cellent condition. Mrs. Matdetta Jennings. Com ing FRIDAY , MOV. 0 TO THE 1 B 0 1 N T THBATHS gpWNGFIFLD, 0, CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i , 1W gmrnmmmmmmmm . iwwmiwmw ..iwiwwmiii . I Church Notes j ^ i*1HTlM<ltfnnil|[!niiwliiiDr“iy“>',‘r>T—i—Tf—•n>nuiniaf Choir Rihsam l, Saturday, 7 p, m., in the Church. We are glad te announce tha t the Knoxville College Mixed Quartette will present a program in our church Wednesday evening, November 28. We are fortunate in securing them a* they only give three entertainments in our Presbytery. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett HU). Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilaa, Supt. Worship service, 11 a. m» The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Sacramental med­ itation, “He took the cup.” Epworth League and Intermediate League, 0:30 p. m. ■ Union Meeting, 7:80 p, m., in the ' f , - - r -- ---------- r — T-, Presbyterian Church. Subject; “Cease ’ “There's more drinking in the fire Firing.” mi Armistice Day sermon. (department timn th e re ‘ha . bem for Historical Milepost* . Of Ohio By C. 3 . V an TaaaaJ (Copyrighted) JMARRIAGE OF LOCAL^CIBL t Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Townslcy en- SEVEN STATES VOTE ON I KKT THANKSG1VING ter tamed their Neighborhood Club a t PROHIBITION TtIHWIAY their home last Friday evening. ■ Mr, and Mr*. G. H. Hartman are ; announcing the coming marriage of ; their daughter, Miss Esther Mae, to ... ........... 3 Seven states voted Tuesday on pro- ir . n , M , hibition and ali w m t wet o r favored mv n . u u t , . , j Mama ana Peeples Blag., Asee. De- m im i ) except Kansas. All states Mr. David Reynold*, near W illing -; »o*its and C. Da u d FT > ha a * w . ^ * , ton. The weddinr will tak . nteee 1 ^Lmght SeW.^Wm^H. Xa^Ts ^ ******* W “l Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cadarrilte W. C. % \f. • t ; Thu Golden Rule Circle will conduct!thirty the mid-week service on Wednesday year*,’—Fire evening, as the pastor will be holding meetings a t Selma all the evenings o f u x t week. The Monks’ Club of ICedarville College will have charge H. H. Smith, Kentucky distiller, re­ cently declared; “The whiskey busi- . -■ - | ness, with exception of one or two ’of the services on Thursday evening .New York banking houses, is owned Cleveland, Ohio. Chief Granger, and Sunday evening, Selma, . Nov. 18, at by foreigners.” The wets before repeal complained about the “awful cost” of enforcing the prohibtion jaw but they are not saying anything now about the cost CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH . Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon , Kyte» Supt. Lesson—Galatians 0f fighting bootleggers since repeal. 5:13-26. The Christian Citizen, j Worship Service, I I a, m< The | sermon will he the second in ,the series on Parables of the Kingdom. [The theme will be “The Power of the Kingdom.” Matthew 13:33. The Y, P. C. U„ will meet in the upper room, of the church a t 7 p. m. to discuss the topic—“My Problem of Sin,” •Mrs, French will direct the discussion. ' ? On Wednesday, Thursday, and F ri­ day evenings a t 8 o'clock we will have prayer meetings in preparation far the week of special services to follow. On Wednesday we will complete our study Of the Second Advent, consid­ ering .“Out attitude toward the Second Advent.” .Thursday and F ri­ day evenings will .be primarily times ijdf. prayer for God’s blessing on our services. The week of November 19th we are to have union evangelistic services with, the Rev. Luther Gerhardt, pastor of the F irst Presbyterian church of Ironton, Ohio, preaching. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings the services will be in our church, Thursday Friday and Sabbath evenings in the Presbyterian church, cocktail hour.” On Sabbath evening, the 25th, the services will be brought to a close with a union Communion service. i g ill t e plac onlterred. Thanksgiving Day. Mis* Hartman jMcGfrvty, 29* E iaw ^ T s L . Kenk^ ... .. . ,i« a graduate o f Wilmington College *o, ’ Under Ohio a flr*t cog ita tion , the j 8Wj j , «mpi0y«d in the offices of the J Supreme Court consisted of three j Mutual Motor* Insurance Co., Colum- _ _ judge*, four being provided for later, bus. Mr. Reynold* also attended Wil Subscribe for THE HERALD The law required that court be held ^ ington College. Mr*. Clyde Hartman — 1 m aa*!, mmiutv . in n T nir » ... « • • _ _ * Congressional appropriations reveal the fact that it is costing $632,00Q more per year to fight bootlegging since repeal, than the average an­ nual coqt for enforcing the Eighteen­ th Amendment. The secretary of the treasury has sent 5,000 men into the field to enforce repeal Jaws. That’s 1,000 more than were employed to efiforce the Eighteenth Amendment. The Pathfinder says: “The drink question evidently hasn’t been settled yet, in spite of everything that has been done to settle it.” We would like' tp ^sk how much this magazine has done to settle the drink question. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie,.Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a, m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. lesson: “The .Chris­ tian Citizen” (Armistice Day)—Gal. 5:13-26. Golden text; “All they that take the sword shall perish by the sword,” Matt. 26:52. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Ser­ mon text; “The younger son took his' journey into, a fa r country.” Luke 15:13- This is a sermon dealing with tha t ever vital problem of “Father and Son.” , The fathers in the con­ gregation are asked to bring their sons and to sit with them. Likewise the sons are asked to bring their fathers and sit with them. The Christian Endeavor society has accepted the kind .invitation from the Methodist Young People and will meet, with them: a t 8:30 (see the no­ tice in the Methodist Church news.) Union evening service in thi* church a t 7:30, Rev, Hill will bring the: message Of the evening. The Mizpah Bible Class will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 13, a t the home of Mrs. Mary McMillan for their month­ ly business and social meeting. The meeting is a t ,2 p, m. The annual Thank Offering service of the Ladies Missionary Society will be held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22nd, a t 2 p. m, Mrs. Charles Ryan Adams of Springfield, the Synodical president, will speak. The meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs, S. C. W right The idea of posting all church an­ nouncements on the bulletin hoard in the outer vestibule of the church has met with much approval. The wor­ ship- service is much improved with­ out the reading of announcements. The College Y. W. C. A. will hold their annual Committal service -in this church next Wednesday evening a t 7:30, There Will he no mid-week service of the congregation. The Federal Grand Jnry in Brook­ lyn has found evidence that a half million dollars’ worth of candy, filled with alcohol, has been sold in the na­ tion’s metroplis, much of it to school children. once a. year in each county, and that a session in banc be held once a year a t the seat of government* When the number of cou-nties was greatly increased, it was,almost im­ possible to cover the circuit, *a travel was mostly on horseback over some­ times almost impassable roads and even trails. In .1834, the judges held court in seventy-two counties requiring nearly 2500 miles of travel. And in the year mentioned, there were 1459 case* on the trial docket. Judge Wright, in the preface of his Reports states, that “the judges are occupied In banc three or four weeks annually, f t that time and Sundays are deducted from the year, and the usual allowance is made for travel, the Court to clear its docket would be under the necessity of deciding, on the average, about seven cases a day for each remaining day of the year.” While their salary for year* was only eight hundred dollars, the early courts were made up of men of high- ability, many of whom became prom­ inent in national affairs, The honor of serving oh the Ohio Supreme Court bench the longest,, fell to the Hon. Peter Hitchcock—twenty- eight years, though not continuously. The judge was a native of Connecti­ cut,. came to Ohio in 1806—served also as State Senator md member of Con­ gress. ( COLLEGE NEWS The Girls Trio of Cedarville Col­ lege will accompany the Monk'* Club Governor Ely of Massachusetts a t a traffic conference held in Washing- ^X e n ia Sunday morning to the First ton, D. C. said. ‘Nowadays no orte is Presbyterian Ghurch, where they will safe on the public highway* after the £urnish the music of the morning. The Committal Sendee of the Y. W. C. A, will be held Wednesday, November 14 a t 8:00 in the Presby­ terian Church. A group of Cedarville College stu­ dents accompanied by Mr*. Work will go to Dayton Thursday night to hear i;be Metropolitan Quartette** The Debate Class of -'Cedarville College has started a series of de­ bates in class. Two debates so far have been given, And Mrs. Gordon Tice entertained at th* home of the former Saturday a t a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hartman. SPRINGFIELD BANK BRINGS SUIT FOR $72,940 IN COURT The Lagonda Bank, Springfield, has filed suit against E, S. Kelly, near Yellow Springs, owner of the noted “Whitehall” farm asking judgment for $72,940 on loans made to The Kelly Springfield Printing Co., of which the defendent is alleged to be the majority owner of the stock. It is claimed Kelly on April 10,1931, guaranteed payment of all notes not to exceed $45,000, al­ so all notes and trade acceptances dis­ counted by the company in an amount not to exceed $35,000, Some months ago the bank brought suit charging Kelly had transferred “Whitehall” a well improved farm of 1,100 acres, to his daughter, Mrs. Martha Cable with intent to defraud. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. -Belden * Co., Steele Bldg- Xenia, O. We have plenty o f “No Hunting” signs for sale7a t this office. “This man is no good,” said Judge Gibson E. Gorman of Chicago. “Nine­ ty days in /ail.” William J—, the defendant, was in court on complaint of his wife, who said, according to the Herald-Examiner, “We get food and fuel from the relief commission. Then my husband steals it and sells ;it and spends the money fo r liquor, He lets us starve.” “Us” included three children from two months to four years old. > “Economic law was not changed by repeal. . The liquor business -fol­ lows exactly the same laws as other lines of business: Advertising and prominent location immensely in-* Crease the sale and consumption of the goods. So we have an enormous increase, already,,in the consumption of alcoholic liquors. Can it be that any of the seemingly intelligent per­ sons, who honestly voted for repeal expected i t to decrease the amount of alcohol consumed? “The attitude of the medical pro­ fession towards alcohol has not been changed. I t is still-true that alcohol has almost no place in modern med­ ical practice, and that even the very largest hospitals use a very small amount of i t .in a year. MRS. JOHN MORRIS DIED AT HOME OF SOL -IN-LAW, FRIDAY Mrs. Matilda Mortis, £8, wife of Mr. John Morris, died Friday afternoon a t 4:45 following a cerebral hemorage on Wednesday. Besides her husband, Mrs. Morris is survived by a son, Clarence, and a daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Kennon, Ce darvillej two brothers, William Sheely of near Grape Grove, and Walter Sheely, New Carlisle, and six grand­ children. The funeral was conducted from the Nagley Funeral Home, Monday, the services being in charge of Rev. C. E. Hill, Burial took place in Grape Grove Cemetery, UNITED FREESBYTBRIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Supt. J. E. Kyle, Preachiqg, 11 a, m, Theme, “What Can We Do When Life Tumbles In?” No evening service In our church. We accepted the kind invitation of the Methodist Epworth League to meet with them a t 6:80 p, m, . Union Service, 7:30 p, m., in the Presbyterian Church. Special Arm­ istice Day Message by Rev, Chas. E. Hill, The Young Womens' Missionary Society begin a Mission Study from the book “Seed Corn” Tuesday eve­ ning, and have invited th* entire Y, P, C. U. boys and girls, to join with them, which they accepted. The meet­ ing will he held a t the home of Joseph and Glenna Waddle a t 7:30 p. m. and will be followed by a social h ou r." No service Wednesday evening as the College Y. W. C. A. Committal service will be held In the Presby­ terian Church a t 7:30 p. tm, to which all a re Invited, t ■ For Sale—Duro electric pump, A-l condition, Call phone 70 or see Mr. Harper. Wanted- used Cars. Xenia, O. »We buy and sell new am Belden A Co., Steele Bldg,, iSltfxV Monk’s Club News The Monk’s Club face* * busy week­ end, a s it is scheduled to give three services. One group of the Club is to present a service a t Camden, Ohio the F irst Presbyterian Church here, Paul McLaughlin wil) be in charge there. Evangeline Bennett will discuss “The Glories' of Worship” and Franklin Trubee will discuss “The Glories of the Church.” Another group of the Club will present a service in the F irst Presby­ terian Church in Xenia, Ohio. The program for this service includes special music by the College Trio and a vocal solo by Maxine Bennett. Paul Angell will discuss “The Purpose of Life” pnd Eugene Spencer will tell of “The Purpose Accomplished.” In the evening the entire Club will, present a service a t the High Street United Presbyterian Church in Day- ton, Oh i» I t will be known as 'Cedarville College Night” and a special effort has been made for all the friends of the College as well an Alumni who live in Dayton to be pre­ sent a t this service. The theme of the evening will be “The Water* of Life.” The speakers a t this service will be Paul Gordon/ Franklin Trubee and Paul McLaughlin. There will be special music consisting of two duet* ay Maxine Bennett and Paul Angell. Maxine Bennett will also be soloist for the service. Next week the Club is to hold special services in the Selma M. E. Church. These services will be held Thursday and Sunday evenings. The Club is planning special programs for each evening. Rev. Hill of the local Methodist Church is pastor of the Selma Church and the Club 1* co­ operating with him in presenting these services, The Presbyterian.and United Pres­ byterian churches o f Clifton, O., will hold a week pf Union fellowship serv­ ices beginning November . I9lh and concluding with a Union Communion service on Sabbath evening Noy. 25th. The services will be held in both churches. The first three, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be held in the United Presbyterian Church, and the last three, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday in the Presbyterian church. Everyone is assured a wel­ come. We a re fortunate in'having as our guest speaker, Rev. Morton Luther Gerhardt, pastor of the Pres­ byterian church of Ironton, O. Mr, Gerhardt has had a wide'experience in religious work. He was raised a Luthem, entered the ministry in the United Brethem church a t 21 years of age, later graduated from Western Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh, and ha* for the past three years serv­ ed In the large congregation in Fron­ ton. We believe the services will he helpful to all who- can attend. Carroll-Binder Co. X enia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all " , ■! • , Parts pf the County • ■. i - ■ T e lephone }Sl mtm Don’t Neglect Your BATTERY? O ur FREE inapection o f jyou r b a tte ry , cab les and s ta r te r m ay save you tim e and de lay . We Sell U.S.L. BATTERIES Which Are Fully Guaranteed! THE OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. P hon e : 68 X enia .A v enu e . ppdarviU e, O hio Subscribe fo r THE HERALD THE 1934WORLD’S FAIR THE FORD ROUGE PLANT Brought Right to Your Door . .-aJNY*' See “Ford and a Century of Progress” * A. thrilling new talking motion picture showing all the breath-taking sights of the Century of Progress in Chicago! Take a trip on the Skyride! Visit the Black Forest! See the cYowd, the fun, the exhibits! See The Seminary Library is rapidly nearing completion and wil soon be ready for use. RAW Fur* BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER L0T5 BOUGHT Bennie Sparrow Elm St. Cadarvill*, O. PHONE: 139 The Orange and Blue Berenaders made a trip to Bellbrook .last F riday ! accompanied by President McChesney, Miss Basore and Mrs. Work. Presi­ dent McChesney made a speech and Miss Basore gave two readings. Wanted to Bay—Coat heating stove. H .W . Deem, Phono 70. “Rhapsody In Steel” The great industrial Elm praised by critics as the best in the past decade. Specially composed music played by a fu ll Sym­ phony Orchestra* Something entirely new! The ie T wb G rea t P ic tu re *, Free if Charge! Cedarville OperaHouseWednesdayNov.14 Fo r Sate—.Used Western Electric' Sweeper* A-l, Cheap. Apply Ohio I Independent Oil Co.* Xenia avenue. 8 p. M. Apple* and potato*# fo r sa le a t N ag loy 's Ettift; Farm . Fatal*** fo r sal*. _____ _ J ft« » M l . CHfteii- O ld T m m pile*. W .B. ForttuMwi Potoafcy P bo aa Cl Jean Patton l o c a l F o rd D # a l« r ^ *•