The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

croA iraa m p , m u% n im x t % m i 9iANtat4alii.tra *i ; mtm nwiinni^ Loctl *nd Personal [ Church Note# J "TTrmmi * « , » » i , ■■-- ) W<eowiMMfaiwmnMiBm>tnfaifaqwMw. »MW,MM*w# MRff. ROfMBtT HacGWGOR HONORED BY MRS. HOPPING Miss K-rio Niroaftn o f Cincinaati «P*tt W» Ckrktww YWMutionwith h«r #o«t, Mr*, Cera Troabo. Mum Sesensa Watt, « f Toledo, 0., M* bom apeedtag the holiday* with h«r Semite, Mr. aad Mrs. J. B. West. Mrs. Margaret Work spent theweek in CineinasU *t the College of Music, coattattinf work on be? Muter** Do- «ree. Prof. John On* Stewart and family of M o w , Ky„ visited several days the p*st week with the former's moth­ er, Mr*. Emma Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr en­ tertained the members of the Dinner- Bridge Club at the Clifton Tavern, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George F, Siegler of Marietta spent a few days here this week with ther former’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Siegler. ^ Mrs, Harley Sink and Mrs. Harold Sommers of Columbus Grove and Mrs. Rilssel Milbum o f Everett, Ohio, were recent guests in the Hostetler home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanders and children, James Arthur and Betty Jean, Columbus, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Allen, The members of the United Presby­ terian Congregation enjoyed the an­ nual dinner and yearly meeting in the church parlors, Wednesday evening. “The March of the Brides” that was announced to be given in the Clif­ ton Presbyterian and United Presby­ terian congregations on Jan. 4, has been postponed indefinitely. * , Mr. J. R. Borland, Columbus, - and Miss Edna Wade, West Jefferson, were united' in marriage at the Meth­ odist Parsonage, by Rev. Charles E. Hill, on New Year's Day, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Oriand.M. Ritchih o f Bellaire, Ohio, and Mrs. .Kenneth Ritchie of Philadelphia. Pa., were Holiday guests at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. C, M. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis McDorman en­ tertained a number of-friends at their home last Thursday, evening at bridge. Mrs. Ancil Wright received the high score prize for women' and Mr. Lloyd Confarr the high score prize for men. Mr. and Mrs,.Karih Bull had as din­ ner guests last Friday evening, Miss Sarah Hagar, lib's. Mary Little Dice, and Mr. and Mrs.“ Ralph 0. Wead, Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Zartman, of FranMin, Ohio. NOTICE—I will not be responsible fpr any debts or for any goods pur­ chased or contracted for by my wife, Elizabeth Huffman, on or after De­ cember 31,1934. RossL. Huffman (2t) Mr. Clyde Hutchison and sister, Miss Frances Hutchison, Columbus, visited with friends here the first of the week. They were accompanied home by Miss Jane, West, who will be their guest for a few days. Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Miss Elsie Ihroades attended the wedding of lias LU}s Northup to Rev. Walter Me Harley, which was held in the Clifton Lve., Church in Springfield, 0., at >:15 on the afternoon of Dec, 27th. Miss Donna Burns with her week­ end visitors, Mrs, Frank Krucker and Mrs, Sfelle Beckett Moore, Hamilton, ivere luncheon guests of Mr, and Mins, roseph Fichter of Columbus, Satnr* lay. Mrs. R. W. Vaughan of Pomeroy, who has been spending the last four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Bird, returned to her home this Week. Miss Anna Vaughsn, whocame for the Holidays, returned with her mother. Mis* Kathryn Sanders, who has tea visiting school friends in Colum- is, and Mr. Dale Reeder o f Orrville, hio, are the week-end guests of Mr. id Mrs, A. E. Allen. Miss Sanders tturn* January. 6th to her work as forte Supervisor in the Orville Pub- SSchools,. Prof, and Mini, Frank E. Wiley and daughter, returned to their work at Frenefaburg, Kentucky, Monday, after spending the holidays with Rev, R. A. Jamieson and family. Miss Gene­ vieve, accompanied them for a brief visit. She leaves this evening for Fnitersonvilk, New York, to resume hat*tsairhfar Mr. and Mrs.’ Hugh Turnbull enter­ tained with a New Year’s Eve party, Mends? lrighfc An oyster supper was served to the following guestsi Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Williamson, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Marttodale, Dr, and Mrs, Leo Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright* Mrs. Lucy Turner and family, and Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Crerwsli. Mr. Oerter AM* of fronton, 0 „ was toe gttMte* Mr. Oner MeCaiHstor, several d*0» tltfs WM*. First Freabptorie* Church Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister j Sabbath School, 9:46 A. M.f Paul .Ramsey, Supt. | Lesson; “ Peter's Conversion and Call", —John 1:29-42. | Golden Text—“And Jesus said unto i them, Come ye after me, and I will make you to become fishers of wen.” - Marit 1:17, Morning Worship—11 A. M. Sermon.Thema: “A Christian* Matt. 6 :1 -1 2 . Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 6:16, Miss Rachel Cresweli is in charge. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:16. Subject—"What do I know about God?" A unique program has been ar­ ranged. The type o f meeting is refer­ red to as a ^po&t office meeting," Union evening service in the Meth­ odist Church at 7:30. Thia is the the first meeting of tlftt Week o f Prayer, The time, place and speaker for each evening is as follows Sabbath—M, E, Church, 7:30 Rev. Guthrie, Monday—M. E. Church, 7:30 P. M., Dr. Jurkat. : Tuesday—Preebyteriaji Church, at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Trueblood. Wednesday— Presbyterian Church 7:30 p. M., Monk’s Club, Thursday—U, P, Church, 7;30 P. M. Dr, Fields, Friday—U. P. Church, 2:00 P, M., Mrs. Ritchie. The theme for the week is: “Our un­ developed' spiritual resources". Each speaker will speak on a phase of this subject. Mr*. William Hopping was hostess Monday afternoon to a- number of ladies in honor o f Mrs. Robert Mac Gregor, formerly Barbara Little o f Xenia, who with her husband are now reaktonta of thia community; Sev­ en tables of bridge entertained the gueata. Among the gueata_were Miss Helen Little, Xenia, and Mrs, H» C, Lewis, Leesburg, formerly of this place. Mrs, 'Ancil Wright was a warded high score prize, A delicious salad course was served during the afternoon by the hostess. The Mizpah Bible class will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mrs, Irwin will lead the devotions. Rev. Guthrie will speak on the Oberammergau Passion Play as he saw it presented in 1930. Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Jurkat and Mrs. Uoase are assistant hostesses. United Presbyterian Church Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J, E. Kyle. Preaching 11' A, M. Theme: “The Verdict of Time." 1 Y. P. C. U.—6:30 P. M. Subject: “A- bundant" Life—How Obtained —Thru Faith." Preaching 7:30 P. M. in M. E. Church. This is the opening service of the Week of Prayer, which comes annually the first week o f the New Year,-There will be services each evening until Friday* when the ser­ vice will -be held^at 2 P. M. to accom­ odate home,who may .(not be able to attend the evening services. It is. earnestlydesired that the entire mem- jership of our churches may begin the year aright by giving their time and thought and prayer to these spec­ ial meetings., Then will the churches be able to go forward better this year to win victories for our Master. (See program elsewhere in. this paper giving places of the different, servic­ es and the speakers.) Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7. P. M. :n the church. ./ The Joint Meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary Society and Y. P. C. U. was held Thursday evening with the Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway. .Following the study of the Missionary Book “ Seed Com", A social hour was enjoyed, A'good crowd enjoyed the New Year’s Party in the Dining Room of the Church, Wednesday evening with Good Eats* Good Program', and Good Fellowship. Methodist Episcopal Church . ' Charles Everett Hill* Minister Choir practice^Saturday, 7:30 J>.m. Church School, 10:00 a. m. Subject: “Teach Us to Pray," Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, M. E. Church, 7:30 P. M. This is the opening service o f the Week of Pray­ er. The Week of Prayer The Week of Prayer will be obser­ ved as follows: Sunday and Monday evenings in the Methodist Church; Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ih the Presbyterian Church; Thursday evening and Friday afternoon (2:00 p. ml) in the United Presbyterian Church, Speakers as follows: Sunday, President W. R. McChesney; Monday, Prof. F. A. Jurkat; Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Trueblood, of Jamestown; Wed­ nesday, the Monks* Club; Thursday, the Rev. J. R, Fields, of First M. E. Church, Xenia; Friday, Mrs. Ritchie* RESEARCH CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS, FRANK CRESWELL The Research Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cresweli, at her borne on Xenia avenue,, twenty members and a number of guests were present. Roll call was answered by “Homely Tasks I Dislike to dp." Mrs, Delia Johnson, sang a New Year’s hymn proceeding the regular program. Mrs. J. S. West read an interesting paper on House­ keeping vs.. Home Keeping,” A paper prepared by Mrs. Aletha Bird on “History of the Lighting of the Home,, was read by Mrs. Lloyd Confarr. Mrs, E. E, Finney read a poem, “Home” by Edgar Guest. Dur­ ing the program Mrs. Hazel Ledbet­ ter, Xenia, gave several readings. At the close of the meeting Miss Ruth Bums sang two vocal solos, lum ­ bers and guests' were served a salad course during the social hour. “WATCH NIGHT’ PARTY AT HOME OF PROF: KUEHRMANN PrCf, and Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann opened their home on Cedar Street, Monday evening to a company o f guests for a “watch night" party at bridge. Eight tables of contract and auction bridge were played. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Orr were awarded prizes for high score in contract bridge and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr and Mrs. A. R. Richards were prize winners at auction bridge. ; A buffet supper was served at mid­ night. The appointments were in keeping with the holiday, season and caps and whistles were distributed and added to the gaiety and pleasure of the occasion. The guest list included Ohaplain and Mrs. LaClcde Markle, New Lon­ don, Conn., who are visiting here dur­ ing the holidays; Dir, and Mrs. H. C. Schick and Dr. and MS«. Harold Ray, Xenia; Dr. and Mrs. K, T. Johnstone Mr. add Mrs. W. W, Galloway, Mr. and Mm Robert Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hammon, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McMil­ lan, Mr. and Mrs.^J. Lloyd Confarr, Mr. and Mrs. A, E,.'Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cresweli, Mri and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shew. DAUGHTER of FGBM»* c m AM -If V C w u m H e . ! VILLIAN MARRIED THURSDAY U * U * *• ™ > U P W R 8 j Holiday Party! BRIDE AND GROOM GUESTS AT HARTMAN HOME TUESDAY Mr, and Mrs, Willard Barlow were entertained at the home of Mjss Doris Hartman Monday evening when Miss Hartman, and the Misses Suzanna, Ruth and Jane West were*hostesses at a dinner party. Twenty guests were received, a “watch night" party being formed to see the-arrival of the new year. Seven guests were seated at the “bride’s table” with Mr, and Mrs. Barlow, while other guests were seat­ ed at small tables. The bride’s table was centered with a wedding cake and decorated with pink roses. Attractive place cards and nut cups were placed at-each cover. At thevbride’s table were Mr.-and Mrs,' Barlow*, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds* of Wilmington Miss Doris Hartman, Mr. Justin Hart­ man; Miss Ruth and- Jane West and Mr. Jeseph West- Miss Margaret Lackey, near James­ town, entertained Wednesday honor­ ing Miss Clara Kemler, Springfield; Miss Ruth Flatter* Yellow Springs; and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Cedarville, all being former students of Cedar* ville College. The four roomed with Mrs, J' B. Winter, Xenia, when she was a resident o f’Cedarville, A num­ ber of other guests were entertained also on Wednesday. ENTERTAINED FOR BRIDE Mrs. James Miller, Xenix, enter­ tained at live tables of bridge Tues­ day at her home, honoring Mrs, Wil­ lard Barlow (Eiearfor Johnson), Mrs. Robert Jacobs snd Mis*Wllmah Spen­ cer were awarded flowers as prizes for high score and a guest prise was given Mr*. Barlow, who also received numerous miscellaneous gifts as a “shower”, A salad, course was served during the afternoon, According to reports from Columbus, Greene County subdivision*, other than school districts, will receive about $27,062.29 under the sales tag, School districts will get *31.90 per pupil. ’ This comes from all sources under the tew tan program, 1 FIRST HOLC SUIT FILED IN CINCINNATI COURTS The first foreclosure suit of the HOLC Corporation in this district was filed in Cincinnati, Saturday* for *5,- 986.73* no payment# being made since July 23 by Joseph A. Sedlev and wife, The management states that other suits are to follow soon unless those granted loans keep their pay­ ments up to date as promised. Sedler claimed poor health and unemploy­ ment, The co-incidence is that tJhcle Sam wants his money when it is due; If a debtor cannot pay an individual jUncle Sam says take the moratorium. It’s tbe Ntffr Deal in action. SMMWMWSwwusswai«Br.'i.l..!ii,Taaas,Jlr>TiilrBiri'a ! 666 LIQUID — TABLET# - SALTS M l m*M er Tablets seed Internally wad ltd Salve externally, make s test* plate and effective treatment fer Celle. Moat Sywtiy Rsawedfo* Know* A large congregation of ralativae and friends from difterent parts of Ohio and Indiana gathered at the Meeting House o f Friends in Waynes- villa last Thursday te witness the marriage of Miss Ruth Tomlinson, to Mr, Raymond C. LaRnt of Aahville, O., at three o'clock. The wedding par­ ty included tbe bride’* sister, Miss Faith Tomlinson* rind bridegroom’s brother, Mr, Luther LaRue. Follow­ ing a musical program- there eras a Members o f the L 0, 0, F, and fam­ ilies enjoyed a social hour at their ball Thursday evening, Dec. 27. Dane-, ing and progressive uekr* featured the evening, Entertainment was also, provided by Phyllis Jane and Billy Hayes McLean, Columbus, children of Leonard McLean, and grandchildren of H. A, McLean o f thia place, who sang and tap danced. Phyllis Jane DINNER BRIDGE PARTY AT WHITELAW REID HOME Public Sale I have rented my farm and will sell *t RftUe Rate at the Stormont Farm located 1 miles Watt of Cedarville* 1 mile Nerfe o f Criumtempike (State Route 42) off the YeBew Springs road, near the Whitelaw Reid Farm* on TUESDAY, JANUAY 8 , 1935 AT It 0*Ci0CK A. K. I , . , . also sang, toe danced, and gave a won- ss-r-ncrtrs y*•*">* *—■* groom clasping hands and repeating in turn the beautiful and solemn cere­ mony o f the Society of Friends. There was no minister (o officiate under the custom of Friends, The groom placed Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Messenger and the wedding ring on the bride’s finger Mrs, William Magee Wilson, Xenia, ‘ and then the four members of the wed- entertained a company of gueets a t1 ding party signed the marriage certif- a dinner bridge party at the Whitelaw icate, followed by relatives and friends Reid home, New Year's Day. Dinner fifty-one in all. A four course wed- ’was served at four o’clock, all *p- ding dinner was served following the pointment# being in keeping with the ceremony at the home of tbe bride’s holiday season. Among the guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tom- were Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Myers linson, the former being a resident at of Terrace Park, Cincinnati; Dr. and one time south of Cedarville. Mrs. A. H. Dujnham, Dayton, and Mr. . . .....- , and Mrs. J. S. Heaume, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cresweli and —- —— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr have issued in-1 CARD OF THANKS—We wish to vitiations for Saturday evening when express our deep and sincere apprec- a dinner-bridge will be given honoring iation to everyone for his great kind- Mr. and Mrs, Willard Barlow, 1 ness and assistance to us in, our re- ^ ■ .„■■■. cfent loss by fire, Subscribe for THE HERALD ’ J. M. Auld and Family, NOTICE! SUITS PRESSED While, U Wait Men’s S u its ...................... . 40c Men’s Pants . ................. 20c Pressing done by James Owings 'vho has had 18 year’s experience* , HOME CLOTHING CO. 2 Hones—Good Worken 2 ~ * C o w * - ~ 2 Jersey Cow fresh February 1st—tod Calf. 5 Heifers, bred ' ' Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old 29 FEEDING SHOAT5, weight about SO lbs. 1 BROOD SOW. 12 DELAINE* ewes to lamb in April. 30 R. I, Reds Hens and Pullets. 75 Blood Tested Buff Rock Pullets. FARM IMPLEMENTS Massis-Harrla Binder, 7-ft. cut; Massie-Harris Manure Spreader; 12-7 Superior Wheat Drill* nearly new; Steel Hay Bake; Double Disk; Oliver Sulky Breaking Plow; l Single Row Com Plow; I Cultivator; 1 A-Harrow; 1 Iron Wheel Wagon, with Bed; Com Shelter; Grindstone; Harness; Sled; Small Tools; Cider Press; Cross-cut Saw; 1 large Iron Butchering Kettle; Shot Gun, ANTIQUES 1 Cherry Comer Cupboard, good; 1 Turotop Table, Walnut; 1 Cherry and Maple Chest; 1 Walnut Bed, nearly one hundred' years old; 1 Walnut Dresser. Brooder House—Chicken Boxes—1 Copper Apple Butter Kettle HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Favorite Wood or Coal Range; 1 Small Coal Heating Stove; 1 Solid Walnut Extension Table; Wash Stand; Beds; Chairs, dining and rocker; Stands; .Leather Couch;. One 9x14 Axminister Rug; Small Rugs; Croquet Set; Chum; Stone Jars; Sewing Machine; Lamps; Dishes; Pots; Refrigerator. Terms—CASH. ADA B.STORMONT WIEKERT ft GORDON. ~ Auctioneers. •HUGH TURNBULL, Clerk. 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(tek^etfaUknsn- Fentet todea, 9636. tm lWO-loedato* (ertth i *6Wj Cease jt .tt tew i (Svrintoam),JlMiFhMot _ _ ____________ VflMI aPMHHNrlls tMouieli;"*'' Tador Teattef lades* Jtelli VWyder K K W U M F O R D V - 8 T R U C K S A N D C O M M S B C I A l C A R S A R K N O W O N D I S F L A T