The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

mXRVnXE HEJOTJ, mm , H5TOMBEE 0 , 1J3* ---- ------ ----------------- ■ V- 5* l %0G*1 and Personal . Temperance Notes Sponsored by Ul.ii.Hfl.J.!,.M WL U*>Ml1.Ill11M. . 1. ■. Mra,'Belle Riddle of Gallon, O. j Cedarville W, C. T, U, ■----------- --- -------------- --------------- - CENTRAL PLAN FOR RELIEF ADOPTED BY COUNTY of Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Anld, 'Miss Marjorie Gordon of Washing­ ton C. H„ spent ' tha week-end as guest o f her grandparents, Mr, and Mra. 0. H. Gordon. | Rcently a distillers* corporation {published & display advertisement which stated tjhat “Liquog has n6 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Ezra’s Mis­ place in the front seat of an automor tBion tfl Jerusalem „ Ej5ta 7.6.10. 8;21. bjle." An exchange discussed the 2S, 31> 32 Text. ,IWhat .question where liquor would have a hand Qf QUr God aR them t ta t :fitting place, and reached the logical < k hi for ^ g;22 “Experience is em- . *»__•__ . The Ladies’ Am Society of the U ’conclusion that ri i Church will hold a Market and Ba- P^atically teaching the American zarr in ^he lobby of The Exchange that hquor does not success- Bank Building, Thursday, December ^Ry mix with anything.’’ The editor 12tli. ' * saw in part that liquor has no place * ■ ______ _ behind ‘“powerful locomotives which carry streamline trains at a speed of Mrs. John Davis and daughter, Jean, have been visitipg the past week with her. brother-in-law and sister- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson in Cincinnati. , 150 to 200 miles an hour; not a t the controls of the airplanes which span the continent between sunrise and sunset; not at the guiding centers of any of the multitude of delicate and intricate machinery found in all in­ dustrial and manufacturing plants. Neither does it belong in the surgeon whose operating knife, varying an Cqng, J. E. Wadsworth, N. Y., will address a Republican Rally in Spring- field Saturday night a t 7:80 o’clock, The rally is sponsored toy the Young . . . . . . . , . . . . - , Peoples’Republican Clubs in the Sev- ‘^mitesimal fraction from true, may enth -"District mean death to the patient; nor m the ' ,;'A • _________ doctor whose unclouded diagnosi.4 is , , . . ' needed to heal and save life.” Messrs, Harold Morton and two . . • chjims' B, D. Davidson and Bueford Firemeil ,)rink While Theater Burns Mitchell- of Louisville, Ky„ were guests of the former’s uncle and Volunteer firemen in California’s aunt, Mr. Ralph, and Miss Ina Mur- exclusive, artist colony, Carmel-by- ddek from Saturday until Monday. the-Sea, recently allowed the famed The boys had one day’s sport of hunt- “Theater of the Golden Bough” to he irtg while visiting here. • destroyed by. fire .while they gorged —,------- ------------ • themselves with wine, a-barrel having Miss Mary Margaret McMillan, stu- keen donated by a generous citizen, dqnt at Muskingum College, will *oss was sa’^ *o have totalled .spend the Thanksgiving vacation with $75,000, because of the ‘,!sport” of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton firelighters,” joindd by' a number of McMillan. She will be accompanied ar^ s<-s an(i writers, by her college chum, Miss Euvon Skirt- ! more, Clarksville, W. Va. A cousin, What sort of an athlete is the one Harlen McMillan, also a student at who wi11 assert that a drink or two Muskingum, will spend the vacation of whifiky or taicen j “st as he period here, Another guest expect- t',n£»ges in sport will better fit him ed at the McMillan home for Thanks- ^or endurance and, victory? giving is Mr. Fred' McMillan Pittsburgh, Pa. , i t r What 0f sort of a man is a father who will in­ dulge in a drink or two after putting _______________his family in the car and tell them nr ,, , . that the intoxicant better fits him to _______ , . drive the car? And yet liquor manu­ facturers persistently extol their pro-' ducts as of “great benefit to human­ ity”—using magazines and news­ papers and the radio to broadcast came over from Dayton Monday in company with his uncle, Mr, R. P. McLean. The former came East to lHsit his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Mc­ Lean Eskridge, who has been an in- T 'l l “u‘" , , , . ' their false statements, years valid for several at the home of her brother. Mr Barber spent the SUI,REME C0UItT , IANDS DOWN day calling on fnends and relatives. He expects to return to California this week. Mr. McLean is connected with IMPORTANT DECISION The Ohio Supreme Court on Wed- the Dayton postoffice and took a day nesday-handed down an important de- off to enjoy some hunting. Miss Helen Little, sister of Mrs. Robert MacGregor of this place, was united in marriage Wednesday morn­ ing a t 11:30 a t the Little home, Xenia, to Mr. William Elberfeld of Colum­ bus. The ceremony marked by its simplicity was performed by Rev. C. 0 . Nybladh, rector of Christ Episco- cision on defaulting of bonds by tax­ ing districts in Ohio. The decision covers all taxing districts where bonds are outstanding or defaulted. > The case was a suit against Brook­ lyn, a village ih' Cuyaboga- county, that defaulted on bonds and interest. The Coiirt held that the village must apol.V all money in its Treasury, not appropriated for other purposes, to payment of iiitercst accruals and pust pal Church, using the single ring ser- . . . . vice. A four course wedding breakfast ' ua °.n(.- tvas served the thirty guests present. . ua'e*Pa The bride is a daughter of the late ficicnfc ^ Wlth,n ^he ,ton m,H hm,t Municipal officials must make suf- Mr. and Mrs. George Little and a pop­ ular young woman. The groom is en­ gaged in the real estate business and is a member of the Columbus Bar As- isociation. Mr’ and Mrs. Elberfeld left Wednesday afternoon by automobile for the South and on their return will reside at 183 S. James Road, Col- umhus. Subscribe to THE HERALD to pay all past due bond charges even if, there1are* no funds for-other operat­ ing purposes. If ten mills are insuffi­ cient then within the fifteen-mill lim­ itation to discharge the obligations. Hundreds of taxing districts ir. the state have defaulted on bonds and. interest and the legislature has not given sufficient revenue for that pur­ pose. Under the decision even schools could not operate until bond require­ ments wore met in full. ' grocers : WRIGHTS GROCERY Morning Worship . Service at 11, The sermon theme is, “Reconstruc­ tion,” based on Malnchi. The text is from the third chapter. - The Junior Christian Endeavor So­ ciety will meet a t usual in the Primary Room a t 5:45 P. M. Because of the Thankgiving vaca­ tion there will be no meeting of the College Query Club on Sabbath eve ning. • Union evening service will be held at 7:30 in this church. Rev. Hill will be the speaker. The Mizpah Bible class will meet a t the home of Mrs, A.,E. Huey on Tues day at 2 p. m. The Fellowship club (High School Group) will meet a t the manse Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Following the regular meeting, a short busi­ ness meeting and social hour will be held, Anyone of High School age invited to* be present. Mid-week Service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the first of three studies on the doctrine of the Incarnation will be made a t this time. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huey. We recommend to your considera­ tion the annual Christmas Seal Sale. This project is sponsored by the Greene County Public Health Associa­ tion. The funds from the sale are ap­ plied toward the fighting of tuber­ culosis and its accompanying diseases. “Protect Your Home from Tubercu­ losis.” 18 By invitation of the County Com- imissioners members of the different boards of township trustees and clerks met Wednesday in Xenia with the board to consider the problem of re-, lief after the Roosevelt New Dealers found it a “hot potato”. The govern­ ment will stop the “dole” Dec. 1. A skeleton unit will be maintained on the theory that the federal govern­ ment will pay the cost of administer­ ing relief. The New Dealers want to keep close control of expenditures for vote-getting purposes a t the expense of each county in the state. The gov­ ernment threatened that if the county did not continue the brain-trusted set- up^there would be no distrubution of free food surpluses. While the government states that it goes out of the “dole” business on December 1st, county and township officials were threatened intq follow­ ing the brain-truster plan, ‘ Meantime farmers that have been without labor for corn husking due to the relief program, can get their corn husked and under cover from storm \ damage the best way he can, if a t all. : The statement has been made in ' answer to criticism of the whole relief program that the farmer has no reas­ on to complain when the government i paying him to raise nothing. WORK PROGRESSES ON PLACING GRAIN DRYER AT ELEVATOR Installation of the grain dryer at tha elevator recently purchased by Roy Jaeobs and associates, is moying along slowly due to the weather and type of work, I t will be several weeks before the work will be completed for operation. FOUND—Two keys on ring. Own­ er caft identify property and have same on payment of this notice. .METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil-, lilan, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Heart of the Gospel.” Epworth*League, 6:80 p. m. Un i o n . Meeting, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p, m. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message. AU-Day Meeting of the Ladies’ Aid. the W. F. M, S. and the W. H. M.-R., Wednesday; beginning a t . 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7 p. m, An Area Conference on Evangel­ ism will -be -held -in King{ Avenue M.- E. Church, Columbus, Wednesday, Dec. . Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill arc spending Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Radford Potter, in Toledo. They will return Saturday. S P E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS u ■„ ...........I,-,, „ „ •m• *------ -- CHOCOLATEDROPS, lb. l'Oc APPLE SAUCE, Shurfin£, 3 f o r ...................... 25c PRUNES, 40*50 size, lb . ......... 10c PICKLES, sour or dill, quart jar 15c TOMATOES, solid pack, large c a n ...................15c PINEAPPLE, White Villa, large can ............. 23c * - • - -■ :u:: iu ->i || m ~ ii 'm tp ^- h :-r — ——I--——. — * COFFEE,GoodCup, 3 lbs ............ 47c UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH / * Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont,' Supt. Preaching, 11 a. ni. Theme: “I, aiid Me, or You and Yours.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “The effect of alcohol on body and mind.” Leader, Joe Waddle. Union Se.rvicc, 7:30 p. m., in Pres­ byterian church. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 71*30 p. m. in the church. Leader, Roy Henderson. Regular monthly meeting of the session will be held after1pray­ er meeting, A Conference of the officers and teachers of the Bible School will be held in the church Friday of this week at 7:30 p. m. This includes the assistant teachers and any others vitally interested in this important work. 0 As this paper will doubtless be is­ sued Thanksgiving morning, we take this opportunity of wishing for you all a very Happy Thanksgiving Day, and that all may offer up, prayers of Thanksgiving to the Heavenly Father for his many gifts bestowed upon us during the past* year in both Temporal and Spiritual Blessings. Sunday evening, November 24, the following program was presented a t Yellow Springs in the Methodist Episcopal Church by the Cedarville College Gospel Team, led by James Floyd: Prelude by Eugene Corry, Scripture and prayer by Albert Grube, special music by the College- Male -Quartet, and talks on “Peace and Thanksgiving" by Paul Angell and Paul McLaughlin. Tuesday morning, in the chapel, the Dramatics Club presented, the play, “Sauce for the Goslings.” The play was well presented and the faculty and students enjoyed it. The Junior class, together with their friends and : Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler, motored to the Knott home Monday evening to enjoy a Thanks­ giving feed. It certainly was a feed! There was everything to eat that one could want. After we had eaten, all the pheasant, chicken, rabbit and their trimmings that we could hold,-here they came with ice cream and cake. After* all the food was put away and dishes, cleaned .tip, we enjoyed various contests, , > ;Tho visitors made the remark that it was the best feed that any class of the College has ever had. The College Qunj-tet accompanied Dr.- McChesney to Klwnnis Club in Xenia, Tuesday night. Dr. McChes­ ney spoke on “Our Debt” and the Quartet sang six numbers accom­ panied by Mrs. Margaret J. Work. Howard Boyd Ward, nn executive of the Ward Baking Company, and son of the late Robert B. Ward, founder of the company died of heart trouble recently a t his home in New Rochelle, N. .Y, Mr.. Ward was a former student of Cedarville College. The Oedrus Staff will, present “The Quest” ak its annual play December 10 at 8:15 p. in. in the Cedarville Opera House. The east is as follows: Harriet Ritenour, Rus- Ilazel Nelsony Ruth Tobias, Janies Ander- Andcrson, and Keith Joseph West, sell Murray, Kimble, John son, Dorothy Wright, Come to “The Quest!',’ an everting well speht. It will bo SCHOOL NEWS BUCKWHEAT or PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs. .25c BOLOGNA, Decker’s, lb......... 15c FRANKFURTERS, lb. 15c CELERY, large bunches, 2 for 15c HEAD LETTUCE, 3 for 25c CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs.................... 35c Dr. W. R. McChesney delivered the Thanksgiving message th is. year be­ fore the members of the Xenia Ki- wanis Club, Tuesday evening. He spoke on “Our Debt”. Members of the College Male Quartette furnished the music. OYSTERS,ExtraStandards, quart 45c RAW Fur* BEEP HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE SPARROW Elm St. Cedarville, O. PHONE—183 (Continued from first page) were three games during the evening. The C. II, S. reserves opened by beat­ ing Pitchin reserves 15-13. The local sextet had little trouble defeating the Pitchin lassies 41*8, The Red and White boys, pl&ying a fast and filrious game, emerged with a victory, 23-13. The C. H. S. basketball spuads are showing much Improvement since last season, having won all inter- scholastlc games thus far this season, The high school band, clad in their red and white uniforms, played dur­ ing the evening, A special feature of the evening’s entertainment was a Taj)- dance by Eugene Willis, who pleased the crowd very much. The attendance a t this first home game was splendid. Receipts for the cVotiing totalled fifty-three ($53.06), dollars.. C. H. S. appreciates the fine support which the community gives to all phases of its wdrk. . The next home game will be De­ cember 13 whtrt Plattsburg boys and girls play the local' teams, Plan now, not tr niiss these games, i Coming Games December 6—C, H, S. vs. Osborn there. December 13—C. H. S. Vs.. Platts- burg a t home, December 20--C. H, S. vs. brook—there. Belt 1 9 3 5 Y a n r B g m « * * ■ •» T g b a r a n l a t l i B U T C h r i s t m a s S s a l s CENT SALE T h u rs d a y ,F r id a y , S a tu rd ay December 5 , 6 , 7 Wo announce our One Cent Sale for the above - 1 » dates when merchand.ise is specially priced for the Sale, Watch for circular distributed at your door, • ..*• »* Brown'Drugs New Location—Next to Cedarville Bakery GRAND OPENING . ■ ■■II:'. ' - ' ■, V - '■ '■ ' B r o w n ’ s Dr u g S t o r e New- Location, Main St., Cedarville. Saturday, November 30 th A special invitation is extended to the people of this community to visit our New Store in a new location. Our stock has been renewed in various lines and special prices will prevail on many items for the Opening Day. We urge that you he our guest Saturday. Favors. s ___—____ :-------- BROW N ’S ~ DRUGS Main1Street Cedarville, Ohio FLOUR SUGAR PEARS Avondale. An all purpoaa flour! Special low prica! Pure granulated cane. Put in a supply Kiefer Vm i<ly. value. Buy nov 2 4 - 8 5 ' 2 5 - $ l*4 0 | 5 6 / n n r i t a ! \ iisve PLUMS . . 2 No. cant 25c. Large Blue plntna, Areal value COFFEE . . . . . . Lb. 17c Jewel Brand. Smooth, fragrant LAYER CAKE . . . Each 23c Chocolate Iceddevil’a food CHOCOLATE DROPS . Lb 10c A favorite candy-freah DAIRY FEED CORN . . 2 No. 2 % ««ms 1 U Country Club. Cream atylo PUMPKIN . 3 No. 2 m m 25 c Country Club. Ready for tfco plc-tro#* a CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 m m 27c Dromedary. Wonderful flavor SCRATCHFEED . 100lb. b*g $1.9# Weeco. Beit remit* at minimum cotta Weaco 16*- ' Give your cow a balanced ration " K M I .3 0 CALLIES . lb . 22c BACON . " lb . 29c FRANFURTERS, lb . 20c BOLOGNA LB 20c JOWL BACON • -LB. 25c. CHEESE • l b . 21c BANANAS Golden Ripe ORANGES Fla.—Ripe, Juicy GRAPEFRUIT APPLES Delicious 3 LBS. &. . 22c 4 LBS. 4 FOR 3 LBS. 23c 4 19c 20e PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS! \