The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52
S 5E Local and Personal For Sal«—•degmount Circulating h««ter, good condition, Mrs, Homer Smith, Cedarville, Route 2, For Sale—Turkeys, live or dressed. Mrs. Homer Smith, Cedarville, Route 2. I Church Notes 1 The Ladies* Aid of the U. P. Church will hold a market on Saturday, Dec. 22, 1234. Mrs. W, W. Galloway was hostess to members o f the Kensington Club at her home on Xenia avenue Wed nesday afternoon. 14*30. The Christian Steward. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The ser mon will be the last o f the serieB on Parables o f the Kingdom: “ The Worth of the Kingdom" as set forth in the parable o f the Goodly Pearl, Matthew 13:45-46, The Young People's Society will meet at 6:45 p, m., in the upper room o f the church-. The discussion of the topic, “ The Solution of Sin,” will be led by Mrs. French. The last o f our series o f union the Presby- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright enter tained members o f LaPetite Bridge Club at their home Wednesday eve ning. A' number of guests were also in the party. Mr. Robert Reed and Wife had as their guests, Rev. and Mrs. James it. Reed, Hookstown, Pa., parents of the former, as their guests the past week. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman an nounce the arrival o f an eight and one-haif pound daughter at their home last Saturday afternoon. The Knoxville, Tenn., College Quartet, will give a recital in the U. P. Church, Wednesday evening, Noy, 28 at 8 p. m. An offering will be taken but no admission. Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De posits and C. Ds and H. and A. Pre ferred. -Bought and Sold. Wm. H. McGervey, 204 E. Second St., Xenia, O. Word has been received in the county of the death of Attorney Milo Snodgrass, who died Wednesday; while visiting in Los Angeles, Cal. He was 90 years o f age and practiced law in the county most o f his life, retiring about twenty years ago. Rev. and Mrs. Montrose Maxwell of Pennsylvania, stopped here Monday evening enroute to the home of Mr. Ernest Hutchison and family on the Clifton and Old Town pike where they will spend the week, Mrs, Maxwell is a sister o f Mr. Hutchison. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH j Dwight R. Guthrie,-Minister Sabbath School, 9:45, Paul Ram sey, Supt. Lesson: “ The Christian Steward." Matt, 25:14-80. Golden jtext: “ Well done, good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things; enter thou into the joy meetings will bo held i o f thy Loddv" Matt. 25:21. terian Church at 8 p. m. The Sacra* Morning Worship, 11 a. m, Sermon ment o f the Lord’s Supper will be ob- theme: “ The meaning of prayer in served. Dr, Robert W. Ustick, pastor human experience.” This day has of the First U. P. Church of Spring- been set aside in many communities Reid will bring the message o f the as a national day of prayer. The evening and the male quartet of that ministers of Cedarville are preaching Church will assist in the service, on the subject o f “Prayer” at their The Community Thanksgiving Serv- morning services, An hour of prayer ice will be held in the Presbyterian has been planned from 2:80 to 3:30 Church Thursday morning at 10 Sabbath afternoon at this Church. o’clock. Rev. Mr. French will be the The Junior Christian Endeavor will speaker, resume its meetings at 6:15. Miss Maxine Bennett will be in charge, The Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:15. The leader is Law rence Williamson, His subject is “ Thanksgiving.” Union evening service in this church at 7:30. Aside from a short devotional period the hour will be given over a short devotional period the hour will toe given over to an il lustrated lecture on Japan. Rev. L. G. Gray who is to present the lecture served for several years as a* mis sionary in Japan. See the United Presbyterian Church notes for an announcement about their Wednesday evening of special music. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at 10 a. m. in the U. P. Church. Dr. 'Jamieson will bring the message: This service will be dis missed promptly at 10:55 a. m. The Broadcasters Sabbath School class will hold their mnnhtly business and social meeting on Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wright, Th'e Christian Endeavor Society will hold a party in the basement of the church this Friday evening (to night) at 7:30. AH members and friends o f the society are cordially in vited. are What’s The Harm? Often parents and teachers asked this question by the young. The principle that the harmless may be harmful and things innocent enough in themselves be the cause of i CEDAnm n j HERTO, FRIDAY, N0VJS RIKE-KITMLER THANKS- GIVING TOY PARADE } j Ten o'clock Thanksgiving morning will find delighted youngsters and grown-ups from throughout the Miami Valley lining Dayton's downtown street to’ see the Fifth Annual Rike- Kumler Company Christmas parade. As in the past years this Dayton stove wilL do homage to Santa Claus in a Historical Mileposts I O f Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) We have plenty of “No Hunting" ] igns for sale at tlsfe office. General Hull’s great worry in his wu^uu iiuiuagu .V »* “ march to Detroit seems to have been parade of regal pagentry, welcoming ■ » .. . . , r._ , „ . _ ‘ ,Un T,;w' m ” i thc fcar that at such a distance from Wanted—We buy and sell new and, used ears. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg,, Xenia, O. The young son of Mr. and Mrn, Les ter Reed is ill with scarlet fever and the home is under quarantine. him to Dayton and to the Rike’s Toy j t]1(? s Store in a burst of splendor, pomp ‘ and festivity. The parade this year promises to be^pven bigger and better than those o ip a s t years. New floats, new cos tumes, new colorful and amusing fea tures have been planned and for many weeks, skilled craftsmen and enter tainers have been working to make the event a truly thrilling one. Highspots of the parade will be the favorite characters from' children’s Spooks who have all promised to be in the Dayton line-up Thanksgiving morning. There will be “ Old King Cole and His Fiddlers Three,” “The Three Little Kittens Who Lost Their Mittens,” “Cinderella and Her Prince Charming," “Wizard of Oz,” “Alladin and His Wonderful Lamp,” “Mother Goose,” “Alice in Wonderland" and hundreds of other fascinating char acters. Another section of the parade that’s sure to bring many rounds of ap plause is the miniature circus with a wrecked life, has never been better ^ animals in tiny caf?e8. - Xhis is stated than Suzannah Wesley stated tknown from coaBt t0 eoaBt afJ tho it in a letter to John, when he was , « B jgge8t Lfo ]e Circus in the World.” if university student at Oxford; “Would you judge of the lawfulness ‘ the Dog-Faced’ Baboon,' unlawfulness of pleasure, take Mrs. Maywood Homey and daugh ter, Mrs. William Ringer, have issued a number o f invitations for a bridge and rook -party at the home of the former on«Xenia avenue for this Fri day, evening, at 7 o’clock. Mr. O. A. Dobbins gave his il lustrated lecture on Egypt and Pale stine at Jgcksontown last Satobath. He has been spending the Week in-Guern sey county before farmer institute sessions. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme: “ The Mighty Power of Prayer.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p .,m. Subject, “ The Solution ,of Sin.” Leader, Eliza beth Anderson. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in Pres byterian Church, One who has been a missionary in. Japan, will speak upon ;hat land, "showing ’ pictures to il lustrate his talk, Sabbath has been set apart as a Day o f Prayer by a group of Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stanforth, o f Cedarville, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Helen Joan, November 9. Mrs. Stanforth and daughter were removed to their home from Dr. R. L. Haines’ private hospital, James town, Friday. Mrs. Lula Watt is entertaining the following cousins at her home on South Main street at 'dinner, today: Mrs, J. C. McMillan, Columbus; Mrs. 3. K. Hunsicker, Circleville; Mrs. NTora Baldridge, Dayton;. Mrs. Edwin Arthur and MisB Effia Berber, Spring- leld; Mrs. James Hawkins, Xenia; Mrs. J. C. Townsley and Mrs, Karlh Bull o f this place. Three hunters from Springfield Were placed under arrest for hunt ing on the A, T. Finney farm last Saturday without permissiort. They gave the names o f John Prince, George Brock and Floyd Rhodes. Prince and Rhodes were given fines of $10 and costs with half the fee suspended. Not being able to pay they were given thirty days to raise the amount. Brock’s fine was suspended as he carried no gun. R E G E N T THEATRE SPRINGFIELD ANOTHER Banner Program of Vaudeville e _STELLAR— ** ACTS k ^ * 4 Performances Each Day Shown Start 1:45—4:15— 6:47 and 9:17 Followed by a sensational Screen Attraction “READY FOR LOVE*’ Starting Sunday for 5 Days “FLIRTATION WALK*" i A Gorgeous Musical Show Starring DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER or this rule: whatever weakens your reason, impairs the tenderness of your conscience, obscures your sense of God, or takes, the relish off of spiritual things—in short, whatever increases the strength and authority of your body over your mind, that thing isj sin to you, however innocent it .may be in itself.” Millions for advertising, but not one cent for temperance.. This is the sort of slogan that suggests itself as one reads reports from a conven tion of wholesale liquor dealers in New York. There it was announced that. the wine and liquor industry would spend $16,000,000 this year to increase the consumption of liquor through advertising. Arthur Brisbane^ writes: Prohibi tion is gone and there is plenty of |whisky, induring the most poisonous bootleg kinds, for sale everywhere. “ There is no use wasting time on any young man who drinks, no mat ter how exceptional his talents.” —Andrew Carnegie. As Commander of the Salvation Army in America, Evangeline Booth has been received by kings and rulers tian Leaders in our Nation, and we*1of all nations, but. has always held are co-operating in this nation wide j the love of the underprivileged to observance by each pastor preaching .whom the Salvation Army brings at the morning service on some phase spiritual as well as material comfort, of Prayer, and then holding a union There is probably no more ardent Pro mass meeting at 2:30 p, ,m. in the ( hibitiomst in the world than this Presbyterian Church. We believe this 'great woman who has said: is the will o f God that we should j First and last I am a soldier in the seek His Guidance at such a time, and great conflict against sorrow and sin we earnestly ask for a full and hearty jand shame. In the'front line o f this co-operation o f the entire community (warfare I have given all my .life. It in the observance of this Day of is here that I shall , render my last Prayer. |service, and after years of experience, Wednesday, November 28th, at 8 Y think I know the difference between p. m„ there will be a concert given in i a winning and a losing fight. The the U. P. Church by the Knoxville j fight against drink can only .end in Quartette, to which all are cordially ' one way, and that way is victory.” invited. There ■will be no admission j ———— charge, but a free will offering will j To keep the bootlegger out of the be taken, which we hope may meet a business, we are told, liquor taxes will hearty response. This quartette comes highly Recommended. The Thanksgiving servicy will be held Thanksgiving morning at 10 o’clock, dismissing promptly, not later than eleven o’clock. This service will have to be low. But we are assured that the consumer will benefit. The lower the tax the more liquor he can afford to drink. _And the more liqpor he drinks, the greater the revenue to the government, which could then set There will be nine monkeys including the Spider Monkey, the Famous Rhesus Monkey that has made 21 parachute jumps, and one of the famed monkeys brought back alive by Frank Buck. A Snookum Bear, an Ocelot, Alligat ors and Jim, the Talking Crow, will be among the many other animals seen in the miniature circus. A doodle bug over 100 feet long with its baby doodle bugs will also be' in the line of march attended by hundreds of clowns and famous comic strip characters including Popeye, the Sailor, the ji Katzenjammers, Barney Google and others. . Most important of all, qf course, will be Santa himself riding in his giant sleigh and attended by his crew of little elves. He will be master of the day and when the parade arrives at .Rike’s New Toy Store, which is across the street from the Rike- Kumler Building, Stanta will mount a ladder and enter his toy head quarters. The parade will start from the Montgomery County Fairgrounds i promptly at 10 o’clock and go straight {down Main Street to the Monument. From there it will proceed back on Main Street to the Fairgrounds. REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 19, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1181 hd. 200-300 l b s .________'___ 5.55 @ 5.75 180-200 l b s ................... —5.35 @ 5.60 160-180 lbs. —j-............... 5.00 @ 5.50 140-160 lbs......................... 4.75 @ 5.25 120-140 lbs___— .............3.25 @ 4.25 100-120 lbs............- ........ .3.25 @ 4.00 Feeding p ig s __ ________ 3.00 __ 4.25 Stags ,---------------—4.00 down Boars _— — _____ —.2.50 down SOWS— ' - Best lig h t........J________5.25 Medium and heavy__ — 4.00 @ 5.00 Thin and rough______— 2.50 @ 3:25 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 63 hd. Tops — - ______— ____ 6.00 Medium___ ______ — 5,00 @ 5.75 Common — — __ j 3.50 @ 4.00 Thin and rough _______ .3.50 down CATTLE—Receipts 52 hd. Best steers —___— . — .6.00 * Best grass steers .. .___ .5.00 Medium grass steers ...3.00 @ 4.00 Feeding steers _________3.00 @ 4.60 Best heifers---------— — 4.60 @ 4.80 Wilbur Shultz, Xenia, has been ap« ,jointed chairman of the Christmas source of supplies, with an almost health seal drive which will open on impenetrable wilderness intervening Thanksgiving Pay under the auspices much of the way, that his communica- ; „ f the Greene County Public Health tion might he cut and his army there- >League.- by placed in a hazardous situation. | ___,,____ _______ n °.n f u,y 1812>six days after the j Henry A. Wallace, secretary of ag- . n iva of t le army at Detroit, be dis- ricuHuve, spent Wednesday evening patched a scout back to Governor «nd T h u , n v n i n n * fif Antinali Meigs, at Ghillieothe, with a message saying, “We are very deficient in pro visions . . . apd the communication must be preserved by the militia, or this army will perish for want of provisions . . . ” On the morning after receiving the dispatch, Governor Meigs called a meeting of citizens and within a few hours, & company of volunteers en listed, made up of lawyers, merchants^ mechanics and the best men of Chil- licothe. Under command of Captain Henry Brush, a prominent attorney,, they marched to Urbnna where they were joined by a small force of United States Regulars. In charge of seven ty pnekhorses, each laden with two hundreds pounds of flour and with a drove of three hundred beef cattle, the battalion set out for Detroit over Hull’s route.- But they never reached their destination, because communica tion was cut by ■ the British near Brownstown and the surrender of General Hull. In consequence, all Captain Brush could do to save his j force of about orie hundred and sixty men from capture was .to return southward and after an absence of five weeks, they reached Urbana with out the loss of a man. On their return, they were follow ed bj Chief Tecumseh and a picked Indian force to near Fort Findlay, but the Chief evidently found no opening for a surprise attack. Captain Brush was for .a time one of Ohio’s Supreme Court Judges. and Thursday morning at Antioch College before going to Columbus to speak before the Ohio Farm Bureau, Thursday. A son, Henry B. Wallace, a son, is a student at Antioch RAW Furs BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Bennie Sparrow Elm St, Cedarville, O, PHONE: 189 Miss Ruth Radford, Mrs. David Bradfute, Mrs. Leroy Jacobs and Miss Margaret Lackey, representatives o f the county Home Extension’ Council, attended a conference in Washington, D. C„ last week. More than 125 wo men from all parts of the country at tended the conference which is held in relation to the Rural Life Conference. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com- plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known Subscribe for THE HERALD HOME CULTURE CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY The Home Culture Club met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Bumgarner, the subject of the meeting being confined " to “ Peace.” Papers on “Blessed Are the Peace makers” and “ How to Promote World Peace” were read by Mrs. B. H.. Little and Mrs, E. S. Hamilton. Two poems, “The Recessional” and “ Somebody’s Darling” were read by Mrs. Gertrude Stormont, Roll call was answered by naming peace patifoits. Following the program refresh ments were served the twenty-one members and ten guests. The Club members will entertain their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley, Dec. 18th at 7:30 when the annual Christmas party will be held. 1 Mrs. W. W. Tvoutc and Mrs. Ira Gates of Columbus spent Thursday hgro with friends. Mr. Charles Nisb'et of Loveland, a former Cedarvillian, spent Wednesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe Brasel of Carter, 111., visited at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney this, week. Mrs. Knox Hutchison is reported as quite ill at this time. also be held in the United Presby- aside a greater amount of money for Medium heifers— — 3.00 3.50 terian Church, temperance education, to teach the jThin heifers Choir Rehearsal a susual Saturday people why they should drink less. |Best fat cows m. A full attendance is de- . — 2.00 # 3.00 __ 2.50 @ 3.00 Bologna cows - __ 1.00 @ 2.00 Alcohol is,just as poisonous and r.o (Bulls ---------------------- — 2.25 @ 3.50 at 7 p, sired. . | Those desiring to send subscriptions' m0rc g0( or jgSSj gold"by a bootlegger, SHEEP and LAMBS—Rec. 135 hd, ...6,25 me as soon as possible. of the drys. to either “ The United Presbyterian, saloonkeeper, government, or drug Fat lambs or “ TheChristian Herald,” please gtore>Legalizing is theremedy of Medium lam b s_______ --5.50 @ 6.00 handyour name ,and subscription to thewets>Abolishing is the remedy Feeding lam b s ----- ------ 4.75 @ 5.60 ,Thin and common 4.50 down jBest buck lambs — 5.25 ,Medium and heavy_____5.00 dawn THEATRE NOTES Breeding e w e s ___— — 2.50 @ 5.00 _______ j All grades and weights were in de- Friday and Saturday wifi be de- ™ nd ,to.day* some sa1ca °,f bu,tcher lilan, Supt. votcd to Vaudeville entertainment at ho« s bcin» f en higher than iarge Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sub- the Regent Theatre, Springfield and terminal markets m the hog produc- jeet: “ Penitence, Pardon, and Thanks- what promi8<* to be a banner pro- iin« sections. The days top, $5.75 giving.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sub ject: “What help does Jesus offer?” Leader, Max Michael, Intermediate League, Leader, Louise Graham. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. rt. P. M, Gil- gram is prospect. |was Pa,d for a doable de, f ° / Heading the bill is Manny and her P»«nd averaRes. The bulk ^ o f 200- Cabin Boys a real, honest to good i withm the range darkie specialty from . “way down i of t° ?i>.7G. 190-200-lh. kinds 6:30 p, m. south,” which offers dancing of a cashe<1 a t * 5'50 to f 0'615' Weights kind that comes only from its place . rang,Pf? below 18$ lbs. sold from $5,45 down. The cattle market continued steady with last week, with no strictly dry fed Cattle on the iparket, Veal Calves With Thanksgiving coming on our usual press day ne-’t week we request church news, selmol and college news and reports on social events be in this ifliee Tuesday noon so far as possible. The Herald will be issued on Wednes day, a day sooner than usual. A boy was born Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lowry at the homeof the latter’s mother, Mrs. Joe Kennon. Reports indicate neither mother or babe are doing well, the lat ter in a critical condition, AJit? 01A AVHlUIliySIAiy LIU.1113 41i * * * , * Union Meeting for -minute—the most sensational act Iwere somewhat lower thani last week, Presbyterian Church, touring Vaudeville—a real three ring 1 toPs 8cliinR ^ $6,00. Sheep and Union Meeting, Presbyterian Church, of or[gjn, j ane Purcell—star of song, 7:30. Missionary address, with stere- iat(} 0* the NBC Lucky Strike pro opticon pictures, by a former mission- gram—a feast o f melody, aty to Japan. _ The Six valons—sixt thrills a There Will a prayer, in the r o vn en touring audevi le a real thr e ring at 2:30 p. m„ Sunday, circus of wire walking and acrobatics. j Lambs wcre aboUt stcai]y ™,tb ’ ant We shall have no service Wednes- Ray Conklin and his stooge Alex in 1wcek> .^oice ewe andwether day evening on account of the con- a pecalBtf type of comedy that reg- lambs’ bringing $6.00. cert in the U. P. Church. The Union * pack o f laughs. Billy Edi- Thanksgiving service will be held in aan and Louis “ Hokomaniacs,” Sing- the U. P. Church Thursday, 10 a. m. jng^dancing and novelty with a canine Dr. Jamieson will bring the message* actor in a class by himself, 1 1' A screen attraction following the CLIFTON U* P. CHURCH stage show Is “ Ready for Love” a CHURCH gripping, thrilling picture. Coming Robert H. French, Pastor Sunday the sensation of the season, Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Gordon “Flirtation ' Walk,” starring Dick A motion of Frank Snypp, Osborn, indicted for violation of the Ohio se curities act, asking for postponement of trial will, be argued Monday before Judge Gowdy. The case had been set for Dec. 10 for trial. Snypp claims it will require six months to complete proofs of heirships filed with liim by 11,000 prospective heirs to several estates. MAN WANTED for Rawlelgli route of 800 families, Write immediately. Jlnwlcigh Co., Dept. 0II.T-348-SA, Freeport, 111. For Rent—A Good homo, electric lights and garage garden. G. II. Hartman. with and C. Kyle, Supt, Lesson—Matthew 26: Powell and Ruby Keeler. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Rosa Stormont, Deceased, Notice Is hereby given that Roger LOANS for general farm purposes ;V. Stormont has been duly appointed are made at cost by the Miami Valley ]as Executor of tho estate of Rosa Production Credit Association, a non- Stormont, deceased, late of Cedarville, profit cooperative organization. The ,Greene County, Ohio, interest rate is 5 per cent a year, | Dated this 23rd day o f October, Local Representative, F, B, Turnbull, id34. Cedarville. (4t) Subscribe for THE HERALD S. C, WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Connoisseurs o f s l e e p 'Hie oom n ie^ ltrav^ ta 'Ii mmpeiim )M j comfort. jh ew v ptsbr oar you m StatMidkNfetolQs *pd«n of in terms q tjtfn fe pram fet thaw eowrciocMs of steepi U M e r yai tiffifil often or rare!/, Sht&x-StNkM te oQMfort. servioe and eeoRO^ wftt oottixe V ' ' tifthiatry, iuKunots rtomswith__ endservitor, from*2.50 Samote toofm, H I famousfeedinfive beautifuldfeiing • Ihe total of diameter in a city of < JOHNLHORG/J4 tt/mr , CINCINNATI * ■ ■ r k . - . jj <wiaans*seo(fa.Maisw tug -sun Carroll-BInder Go. .Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES T a n k De liveries to all Parts o f the C o u n ty Telephone IS %
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