The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

*y» m wly •d- h*r rtf' eat *#k irm Mtdo >g*. **» n#d >at trod wal ted. late tene » »** **. ttr I# I f ic i l and Pergonal jl Church Notes ____ ____ - ......... htWwiniBilMHiwiMiniiiiMwmmiiliwwiiiawwM Wallace Berry inAviatim Role Dr. M, J, Marsh is rapertad on tbs *kk Krt thh wash. U m m PRRSBYTKRIAN CHURCH j Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister f Mrs. Jeaios Murray, Springfield, V 3aW* th 10 * »• Meryl ' farwmrfy a mirtsat of this place, is Su^ j rmortsd 111. i Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, "The jTomb of Jesus/' ' Rev. and Mrs. C. M, Ritchie spent J ' P; ? [ ^ ®:3f P* w* Subject, the post week viaiting relative* and JChmt w Rl#en* Uader* Jami* An- frieada in New Concord, 0. dereon. - . ' j Union Service in this church at 7:30 Miss Elsie Shrouds* of Cincinnati P - w i l l he the Easter Cantata given is spending her spring vacation here the Muced Chorus of Cedarville -with hpr aunt, Mrs, Cora Trumbo. .College, _ . . . | Prayer Meeting1, Wednesday, 7:30 Mrs. Cora Trumbo and M ibb Elsie P* *n church. Reader, Mrs. Shroades spent Wednesday in Co-, V? Anderson, lumbus, . , Remember the Special Easter Offer- ** .___ ___________ ing to be given Sabbath morning. Miss Ruth Thomas, of Greenfield, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7:30 p. waa the guest Sunday of her grand- m’ * uUattendance is desired to pre­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hamilton. pB™ f "ri 3? !ter %*bb*th » » « « : . „ •■ Good Friday Service will be held Mr. and Mrs. Lester George and JodW’ * the Presbyterian Church family had for their guests Saturday two1t(> thref ° « lo,ck* May we and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raker of al>ovf °ur ,°ve a” d T6al h«art-felt ap- Covington, 0. preciation for what our Saviour suf- ' ■ ■ . fered for us, by spending one hour in La Petite Bridge Club was enter- fellowship and Worship. The tained last Friday evening at the heme T * k Up°” .“T1!6 of Mr. and Mrs. A. North Main St. B Creswell on SiRnifi<5an(!e of the Cross to Christ: to the Father; and to man." Mr, Allen Turnbull, who teaches in METHODIST EPISCOPAL the East Cleveland High School, has; „ . , CHURCH been spending the spring- vacation Charles Everett Hill, Minister week at home, * EaSter wul be begun with a service - ' ■■ |at 7:00 a. m.» under the direction of Miss Kathryn Sanders, Music Sup- J “ .J5 pw? 1TLeague< At 8:00 break’ ervisor at Orrville, Ohio, is- spending *aa.t *or tbe Ueaguers and. those who her vacation with her parents, Mr. and R e servations with them will be Mr* E. A. Allen. She will be the seT™d ia Church d.rung room, guest of honor at a dinner, given irt! Church School, 9:50 a. m. A play Columbus, Sunday, by her brother and ^ f 3 Part of the opening, ,so it is hoped every one will be in his place before the opening time. ] Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject, Members will fee received. There will be no League service in One of the screen's most love- able characters, Wallace. Beery, has one of his greatest roles In Metro-Qoldwyn-Mayer's sensational new aviation picture, "West Point of the Air," the thrill-packed drama which will open a 4-day engage­ ment *t the State Theater. N. Fountain St., Springfield, Saturday. Besiy, right above, plays the role of a veteran aviator among Unde Sam’s army fliers, who longs for the day when* bis son, played by Robert Young, will graduate from West Point and win his "wings" in the flying corps. "West Point of the Air" is a fitting successor to "Hell Divers" and will unquestloiK, ably attract big'Easter crowds to the State Theater in Springfield, l Warper Bros, latest musical sen­ sation, "Gold Diggers of 1935," co- starring Dick Powell and Gloria* Stuart, with a major cast including nine other stars and 300 of Holly­ wood’s most alluring girls, will be the attraction for one week at the beautiful Regent theater in Spring- field, starting Saturday, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanders. .There will be a special communica- „mi „ ^ tion of Cedarville F & A. M. .No. 622,’ The Easter MessaKe‘ Friday at 7:30 p. m., for work in E. A. Degree, also, on Monday the 22nd . for work in M. M. Degree, and annual. inspection. All brothers are urged to 1 Ahe " aste be present at both meetings. H. K. Stormont,. W, M. Miss Anna Jane Wham will' pre­ sent a Junior Vocal Recital at the Presbyterian Church, Friday, April •26, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Work, vocal instructor o f the College will be her accompanist. Miss Wham will he assisted by Mr. Eugene Corry at the organ. ■ Easter Cantata will toe given in the U, P. Church, at 7:30 p. m. - Mid-week service at the church, Wednesday, 7:30. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Good Friday service this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Presbyterian church. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon: _______________ "He Is Risen." Dr. 6. P. Elias, who has been mak-’ . JftU“ or Christtan Endeavor will meet ing a trip around through Eastern and at on eve" inf Northern Ohio, returned home Wed-! S®m°r Christ,an Endeavor nesday and willnowheat his office.Dr. “ eat at ® f m*’ Tlas mee£ n8 ^ ,n Elias had not been feeling well for adj°ur” aA 7 p‘ m' Carma Hostet,er some time hut is now his normal self ,s _T e er\ , . t „ _ again. He wOI he at his office in the Yn‘ on sf v‘ce ,n Bank building,from nowon. . . . . . r1C“ ' rTha ^ ° rUS of-the ci>l* . lege will present Easter’music. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Allen are an-1 ^sbytery win ^ *p™ e nouncing the engagement of their ™aetl.n* oa daughter, Miss Kathryn to Mr. Dale byte“ hu£ b o f Middletown 0. Mr. Rieder, of Orrville, Ohio. Miss Sand- C,a# on McM,Han and the pastor are “era attended Ohio’ State, graduated reP®sen . from Capital Conservatory of Music, ™ ere T"1 110 m,d'week s6rvice Columbus and Wittenberg College _1. we.e..‘ , fM The Woman’s Missionary society will where, she was a member o f the Alpha Xi Delta Sororiety. Music Supervisor in Orrville, for five . . yean. Mr. Rieder attended- Ohm ____ ,, A^„ ^ ____f SU w h«,n wiJ1 meet on Thursday at 2 p. m., at •the home o f Mrs, Clayton McMillan, State <ahd is connected with The Orr­ ville Condensing Company. The wed­ ding will be an event of early June. They will reside in Orrville, leader and Miss Ada Stormont is de­ votional leader. , Miss Mayme Treber, ,of Columbus, a former teacher in. the local schools, Dr. Jamea L. Chbsnut, pastor First J ? 4!ie . f ° ^ r theQ f^ k*end °* Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ind„ .^^RuthChandJer, Saturdayevcn- ha. been elected moderator of White- ,nf Chandler entertained at dm- ner at the Iron Lantern, Xenia, hon­ oring her guest. water Prewbytery. EASTER SERVICE Presented by Cedarville College Chorus Director-^Margaret Work Accompanists—Piano, D. Corry; Organ, E^Corry United Presbyterian Church SABBATH, APRIL 21, 1935, 7:30 P- M. • Prelude— "Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting” --------- ------ Gounod (From the “Redemption” ) Processional—"Happy is That People".................... ........Geihel Invocation--------- ------------------------------- Ur. R, A. Jamieson Solo—"The Lord is in Hi* Holy Temple" —-----------—Higdon Dorotha Corry . Scripture — — — ___ —----- ------------- Rev. D. R. Guthrie golo—“ I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" from th e ------ « “Messiah” _____________—----------------------- *----- Handel ^ Anna Jane Wham Rrpycy *.*.*,— *.*».**.*■—**•-*«.<»*.^w**>*'*«*-t»***— Hill- THE DAWN OP EASTER Music by Ira B. Wilson "For Our Transgressions” -----——------ . — -Choir "The Master is Asleep” ------------------------- -— —------—Choir Solo*—Robert Harriman, Bass Harriet fcltenour, Contralto “Our Hopes, Our Dreams are Dead” --------------- -Men’s Chorus "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled” —— — ------ -..-Choir Duet—Harriet Kitenour, Contralto John Richards, Tenor "Tomorrow” 1 a.#**.***■*«*< a*-.**-Solo Solo—Ruth West, Soprano Eleanor Bull, Obligato ■ "Day Is Breaking” *— 1Choi r *H« I* Not Here” .. ................. Bass Solo andWomen’s Chorus Soto—Robert Harriman, B ms “Come Forth in Triumph” M «-4 * *»U> ««■ **• j**»*“> M >M>M * m *»M *■ e* «4 a^OhOlIT Otirtory—"Andante” #> sb ^ A an**»W* A* m *i #4 ite<* *ds t# ft*» --Vanderstoole *0 Y i of little Faith" ^.— Choir Solo—John Rkhards, Tenor “He I* Risen* —— — ---------— *— - - — Choir “Thanks Be Unto God" — Women'* Chorus and Choir Trio—Anna Jane Wham, Georgia Skiimell : ' ' and Psut Rife : • t t e f s a f ' W . R. MfeCBesney li»«iM*m»a-t-*Now Hsdii Uhrilt Been MmA f tm the Betti* *km sae*iw> *«s** -sou*aas«*Mtw *osa*estso*■ e * * ose*so a *s at *>*■*a s l x IteueiHirion **— —«»—»»«— F* A, Jorkat fe^M le—“ Faean Exultant BLOSSOM TIME REPORT OP SALE 3- Uwwtf has been Mrs. Ralph jTownsley entertained’ Mr-:. J, W. Johnson has returned i S S f e f f i S r ; ** S ! ! rU i,1V f “WmlT Club ■«* home from New Galilee, Pa, where v^ n . iS h of*ee: t o *uoc*«i Mrs, Y- ;» number of guests Thursday after- %he ^ W n 8rHiMdillr ' - J vonne Bock, who has been serving for noon. The feature speaker on the *** **** i>#en 8pw,d,nA f*y*r*1 weeks her father. The appointment was on 'program was Mrs. Elisabeth Anderson wiUl ***' &&&*» the recommendation of the County Democratic Committee to Senator R, J, Buckley. of Xenia, who related in an interest- jBev. ing manner of Her juvenile work ini .and Mrs, Herbert L. Main* Probate Court, Subscribe for THE BMM&D Monday, April 15, 1935 . The Springfield 'Live Stock Sales Co. By Grace Boteler Allen How beautiful, when she so loved the flowers HOGS—Receipts 887 To go away at Blossom Time!' 160-250 lb s .________■__9.90 to 9.00 How glad she was to close her eyes to 250 lbs, up__ _________ 8.75 down sleep, 140-1601bs............— ___ 8.50 to 8.75 In her own home so filled with 120-140 lb s ._____•_____ 7,50 to 8.50 memories divine, 100-120 lb s ,________ 1—7.00 to 8.00 Of husband, friends, a baby’ssmile, Pigs __________ 6.50 to 9.00 Of kindly deed? for others all the Sows, good____ —.........7.75 to 8.25 while, Medium -------------- 6.75 to 7.75 And so she goes to her reward. Her Thin andrough________ 6.75 down good deeds shine. Stags —______________ 7.00 down She's happy with the rest, at Blossom SHEEP—Receipts 104 Time. Yearling lambs, clipped .5.00 to 8.00 Her eyes now bright. She has no Spring lambs__ _____ 0.00 to 10.75 fears. Fat ewes ____________ .3,00 to 4.00 Her ears now opened to the music of Fat bucks__________ ...3.00 to 4.00 the spheres. . Breeding ewes _____ ...3.00 to 7.50 Her feet now gaily tread the avenues CATTLE—rReceipts 133 of flowers No choice steers offered. And in that happy land, she has no Medium ______________„7,50 to 8,50 suffering hours. Stock steers___ . . . ____ 6.00 to 7.50 "Oh mopm me not,” she calls, “dear -Best heifers_____ —. — 9.25 ones of mine. Medium ..................... i__7.50 to 8.50 Let me enjoy ill heaven at stock and dairy___ — 7.50 down Blossom Time"— Fat cows, choice-----------6.00 to 7.00 The above poem was read at the Medium —___________ ,4.50 to 6.00 funeral o f Mrs. Mary Andrew by the Canners and cutters ___2.75 to 4.50 Rev. R. A, Jamieson. Milkers and springer*__ $30 to $60 Bulls —-------------------i._4.50 to 6.50 4-H CLUB LEADERS HOLD VEAL CALVES MEETING IN XENIA Good and choice — .10.00 to 10.40 | — — ' Top, medium --------- ...8.75 to 10.00 Fifty-six 4-H Club leaders and pres- Low, medium — --------- -7.00 to 8.75 idents enjoyed a program arranged Culls — ------------ 7.00 down for their interest at the Xenia Rotary A fair run in the hog division found Club rooms Tuesday night. A program buyers on all grades. Prices ruled 25 was arranged by- the committee in to 40c lower than a week ago, but charge with Lawrence Williamson as prices were well in line with those on chairman,, as follow*: the terminal market where there has Group singing and games, in charge ibeen a semilar drop in price levels, of Florence Robertson* Beavercreek Good and choice offerings scaling 160 Twp., leader. • to 200 brought 8.90 to 9.00 while "4-H Club Results—Your Club— heavier weights sold at 8.75 and Greene County and Throughout Ohio” downward. Light light* 140 to 160 -E. A, Drake, county agent. Ibe, cashed at 8.60 and 8.75, with "Club Exhibits at the Greene County lighter weights from 140 down bring- Fair”—Harper Bickett, chairman 4-H ing 8.50 down. Feeder pigs going Executive committee. hack to the farm were in strong de- “1035- 4-H Club Prospects" Discus- mand establishing a new high price sion by Mis* RuthRadford, home dem- here bringing 9,00 top downward to onstration agent and E. A, Drake, . 6.60 accoring to weight and condition. Mr. Drake pointed out that the per- Sows also ^figured in the days decline centage o f completion for boys and with the good and choice kinds top- girls club worfcshould be raised, since ping at 8.25, medium kinds at 7.75 completing a piece of work once begun down and rough kinds at C.75 down, is definitely a part of the educational Cattle receipts were somewhat program. heavier than usual with prices slight- Harper Bickett, chairman of the 4-H ly lower than last week. There were executive committee appointed Miss no choice steers offered, medium Lucille Rayner, Mrs. Sarah Spahr and steer* sold from 8.60 down as did Ralph Trollinger to make definite medium heifers. The best heifers in plans for a radio broadcast to be given the sale brought a top of 9.25, fat by the County 4-H Club Department, cows were in strong demand with best May 6 over W03U. kinds topping at 7.06 with medium ............. -... ....... kinds moving at 6.00 down while cut- Harry Lleurance, Jamestown post- ®r*deB moyed " itb5« ? ! master, has sold his Xenia grocery to 2.75 to 4.60. Best butcher bulls sold Borger Brewer. Mr, Lleurance was *rom downward. conducting the grocery in Xenia at the In a run away market veal calve* time of his appointment some months *ound 1>nyer* anxious to place their bids and vealera with any kind of finish at all sold from 7.00 to 10.00 while the good and choice kinds were ^wwmuMiiuwi—iwwftwmtmwrMwiHinwwwMiHwwwm,- making a UCWtop of 10.40, Receipts of lambs were light, a few spring lambs bringing a top of 10.76 while a lot of clipped yearlings cash­ ed at 8.00, Breeding ewes sold from The Parliamentary Law Class under downward. , the supervision of Professor Steele .....“ “ _____ ____ visited places of interest in Colum- BIDS ON VILLAGE DEPOSITS bus, Tuesday. They attended the . '' . , , , House while in session. Notice is hereby given that bids ..r ,.ir { will be received until May 7, 1936, at The Mixed Chorus will present a 6 ^ H., at the office of the'Village Cantata, "The Dawn of Easter” Clerk, on village deposits, at which Easter night at the United Presfey* time village council will determine the tartan Church depository for the current year, _____ Successful bidder must deposit gov- The Dramatic Club will present eynment .bond* as security of funds. "The Passing o f Mr, Peelle” on next Council reserve* the right to reject Tuesday evening at the Alford Gym- *fty ot aR . 4 i J. G. McCORKELL, | __ ___ j Village Clerk, ( Congratulations to the Junior Cedarville, O. Class! The play was an excellent ........... piece of work on the part of the The Jamestown village council has actor* and' actresses and also the passed all necessary legislation for coach. the new Waterworks system. 1 '■ Our Entire Stock of Merchandise Must Go at Once in Our Quit Business Sale s p r in g S u it s , c o a t s , f o o t w e a r f o r e a s t e r ? i, Price* are all far below cost and you are invited to make comparison and investigate. This is a bonified Quit Business Sale—-For Cash only. ■ *Entire Stock Ladies’ Ready-to-W ear $5,95 Silk Dresses— $3.98 $8.95 and $9.95 Dresses........ $6.95 $16.75 Dresses..... $12.95 $22.50 and $19.75 D resses^ Ladies' Spring Coats and Suits $19.75 Coats and Suits ... $12.95 $15.00 Coats-and Suits . $9.98 Entire Stock of Spring M illinery at l/2 Price $6.50 Red Cross Shoes ........ $ 3 * 9 9 $4.00 Haggerty Shoes ........ $2.50 $4 .00 Haggerty White Shoe* $2.98 $2.25 Ladies* Shoe* .... $1.39 Ladies’ Corsets $1.50 and $2 .00 Corsets ... 79c $2.00 and $2 .50 Corselettes $ 1.00 Brassiere’s .................- ■ • ;- $ l ’. S O Hutchison North Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio Pineapple. Brown Sugar. COUNTRY CLUB. DELICIOUSSERVED WITH HAM No. 2H CANS YOU’LL WANT PLENTY FOR EASTER COOKING LB, COUNTRY CLUB, FREE FROM GRIT ago, COLLEGE NEWS COUNTRY CLUB. ALL-GREEN Spinach. Asparagus. Salad Dressing; Jewel Coffee 3 No. 2 CAN COUNTRY CLUB. QT, RICH, CREAMY JAR LB. BAG Bread ». r w -« * « • • ■ Country Chifc. Plain nr •94*02. aLOAF Milk Country Clufc. KvaywrataS, Motor Oi l . . . . Fran-Rii Pura Panarylranl. Oil. 8c Starting Mash W mu , 6c Dairy Feed ; W mco . ’.2 can 97 c Scratch Feed Plua Tan Waacn. 1S%, •100 BAG $ 2.49 . TALL • CAN .100 kk $ 1.85 .100 Hi. $ 2.19 EASTER HAMS 25c WHOLE OR STRING END lb. BREAKFAST BACON lb, 2 9 O BOLOGNA . • . lb. 17c SMOKED CAIXIES FRANKFURTERS lb20c “>•17c ASPARAGUS 15c EXTRA FANCY lb. Iceberg LETTUCE, 2 heeds f l p TOMATOES . . 2 lbs. 2 $ 0 WINESAP APPLES, 4 lb», W * * . a i f w BANANAS » . 4 Urn, 2 3 c