The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal | Church Notes Mias Dorothy Juno Start o f Payton; spent tho week end with her grand- parents, Wri sui t Mrs, Hayes McLean. Miss Betty Jean Gray, o f Spring- field, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs, Jennie Shioades, Wanted—Housekeeper, middle age lady preferred. Write Box 5 , Clifton, Ohio. MMIIIt/ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P lig h t R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. lesson : ' ‘Ezekiel teaches personal responsibility.” Ezek, 33:7-16, Golden text Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W . C, T, U. Hallowe’en Crowd Had Big T im e1 GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE - ~ * * When the mwnfceraof the Golden Rule Circle met for their regular J0fClaude L. Box has been ordered re- Who Will Pay? In 1914, just before the country began to go dry state by state, says the Silent Messenger o f Minnesota, October SI, they discovered Gust the world is indeed topsy-turvy on Hal’ lowe’en, for no sooner had they been received by the hostess than each was given a small paper bag containing The streets were decorated w i t h / ‘eats” we* 8ent in am^ 1 groups at different times to the home ! The Friday night drew many people to town, delegations being present from. Springfield, Xenia, Yellow SpringB and Jamestown, The event was stag­ ed under the direction o f the I. 0 . Mrs. W- A. Spencer entertained the members o f her Rook Club at her home Tuesday evening. "Each one o f the annual beer consumption in the us shall give account o f himself to United States would have filled a ditch j ’ ,0“ gs with local merchants. God,” Rom, 14:12, six feet wide, three feet, deep, reach -' s.^r^ t® v'e r e , decorated \i svuuya W(, uuieren5 unM!a me nom( Worship service, lT a. m. Sermon from New York to Seattle. •e]ectnc JJ "dmber o f Mnj< Mary Huffman/ There a con theme: “ Unconditional Election.” This 1 And who paid the M l ? f L ' X ^ c i o w / ^ ^ r e ^ ^ ^ t h e W tauw| for the **«■ was received is the second o f Calin’s “Five Points.” J The family paid the bill in lessened for **“ c™wf l»G i Previous to the instructions to go to Mr. and If you are interested in knowing the W o r t e , lessened food, lessened hap- P*rade and afterw* rd- ions to go to Mr. and ESTATE BELIEVED j ^ mica lot of alight!y bruised Valued at less than 1660, the estate j Golden Delicious apples wadi Rural Russett p «^ tp f^ fo r '«sSi. at Nagley** orchard. PhonA Subscribe to THE HERALD j 1 5 2 F 5 » CedarviH*. Miss Florence Williamson, and nephew, Lawrence Williamson, o f Bowling Green, 0 ., visited with relatives here last week. doctrinal basis o f your church you tP>n<» 8 » lessened clothing, lessened re enjoyed in both the Nagley and I. O. Mrs*Hu*h Grindl<* home where upon There will be an Epworth League meeting this Sunday evening at 6:30. It will be the- last in a series o f the study o f the present international crisis, For Sale—Petoskey Potatoes. Keep­ ing and Cooking Qualities Unexcelled. Priced According to Grade. W. B. Ferguson, Old Town and Clifton Pike! Phone: County 1F5. - (2t) The Junior Christian Em ivor of the Presbyterian Church met in the basement o f the church fo r a Hal­ lowe’en Party.. Games and refresh­ ments were enjoyed by all. . Harold Van Pelt, former County Treasurer, and his father, T. W. Van Pelt, have purchased the Spring Val­ ley’ Hard'Wnfe Cd/ from CaldWell and McClellan”. The new” firm took charge Thursday. . , Mrs. Jeannette Kyle Cooley ex­ pects to' spend the winter in Lakeland Florida, leaving here oh the 19th o f this month. She will be joined by her daughter, Miss Martha Cooley, Marquette, Mich.; in December. Miss Cooley teaolnes in the State College in that place and has been granted a three months mid-winter vacation. State Senator David McMillan, Col­ ville, Wash., and his wife, Dr., and Mrs. William McMillan, Chicago, Miss Rachel McMillan, Saginaw, Mich., visited relatives here last; week. The Senator, Doctor and Miss McMillan, are sons and daughter o f Hon. Colin McMillan, Colville, Wash. •Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr re­ turned home last Saturday from a two weeks trip to Florida where they visited points o f interest and enjoy­ ed the delightful weather, Mr. Con- ftrrr reports living remarkably low in cost but still thinks Greene county a wonderful place to live. Much o f the section o f the state they visited has since their return home been visited by a storm that, did much damage to property.; Pauline Stevens, 31, colored, Spring- field, who figured in a cutting affair here some days ago when Mrs, Cora Rinker, Xenia, was cut about the, face with a razor, while in Cedar- ville, was placed undei: -arrest by the } Springfield police and turned over to Sheriff Baughn. Mrs. Stevens was released Monday when Mrs. Rinker failed to identify her suspected assail­ ant. are urged to be present. Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at 5:45 in the Primary Room. Query Club will meet at 6:30 in the Sabbath School Room. Union Evening Service in the |Methodist Church. There will be "’a 1peace rally sponsored by the Young j People o f all our churches. After a jdevotional Service they will present a play, . The Mizpahr Bible Class will meet for their regular monthly meeting at the home o f Mrs, A. J. Hostetler at' 2 p, m. on Tuesday. The last o f our “Know Your Church” programs will be presented in the church auditorium next Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30. The Rev. William J. Hannum df Franklin will speak to us on National Missions. Eld­ er E. L. Stormont will preside and the Fellowship Club will sponsor this meeting. Your attendance is expect­ ed. Tliis is an- “ opportunity” meeting. A Special Devotional program is be­ ing planned .1 N,ext Sabbath Morning at the reg­ ular morning service the .Woman’s Missionary Society will have there an­ nual Thank-Offering Program. The ladies will have charge of the service and the pastor will bring the message. This is your opportunity to show your thankfulness for the ^ blessing which you have received. The men are included as; well as the ladies. , Be sure qnd get your envelopes at the .Church, Sabbath morning and- return them bearing your gift on the 17th. 0 . F, halls. The evening was enlivened by band music by the local I. 0 . O. F, band, ,the porch sat the startling_figure of Various prizes were given by local business houses fo r contests and those a ghost. In its hand was a placard bearing upon it the information that no one was at home, and that the visitors should follow the core. A trail o f corn grains was discovered leading from the house, and was fob spect, lessened money fo r education often paid in actual cold, actual bun ger„ actual brutality. . „ ^ „ , The drinker generally paid the bill and JameBtown baTld, not only in money, but in loss o f job, loss o f love o f his family, loss o f standing in his.community. . ^ ‘ bid fo 7 W s ^ “the“ m ^ !owed KCOr(i^ to instructions..It led Society paid the bills -in hospitals.parade., One o f the first prizes went by a dcvloua to the bflck door and charities for the drinker.and bis to Oedar Street residents that form- o f the home o f Mr‘ “ »d Mrs- William family, in accidents/ and deaths due ed * unit o f the comic strine with eld ¥ arfihalL The door, however, was to drink-fogged- brajns.- .. and young folks taking part, .locked, but a window stood hospitably The worst harden falls, not upon Some o f the winners were: Pauline Grbugh which the guests were him who drinks, but upon those who and Dorothy Nelson as the Gold Dust im'i*ed *° ent®r. suffer because o f the'drinking habits Twins; “ B ubb ” Cummings and his o f others. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I have taken over the management of, the Rainbow Inn Filling Station on Route No. 42, west o f Cedarville, Ohio, where I wifi be pleased to have my friends and former patrons call. SPECIAL INVITATION TO HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS NO BEER OR SLOT MACHINES PERMITTED • LUNCH AND GROCERIES BOB PETERSON When all hnd assembled, and after r trained duck; Mrs. Paul Orr as Red ,a Pe^ °d o f much needed rest, the busi- Cross Nurse; Mrs. Leona Brewer, Y. ness meeUug was conducted by Mrs. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a: m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preacjiing, 11 ? a. m. Theme: “ The Breaking o f the Day.” Y, P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ What Wars do to the World.” Leader, Harvey Auld. Union Service,. 7:30 p. m., in the Methodist Church, will be in charge o f the Young People o f the churches o f Cedarville. It is to be a Peace Program appropriate to Armistice Day. Prayer'Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. leader, Mr, Fred Dobbins. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. n . Members notice the change in time, and please be prompt. :A- °M\1 For Sale—Two gas stoves, one with gas bricks; other covered flame,, Reznor type. Both in good condition. Phone 30. (2t) METHODIST EPISCOPAL G h u r c ii Charles Everett Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil* lilun, Supt. >■ Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject: “ That these dead shall not have died in vain.” (An Armistice Day study o f Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad­ dress, which was delivered Nov, 19, 1863). ~ Epworth League, 6:30 pp. m. The Young People o f all the churches are uniting in a program to be given in the.-Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. The District Conference will be held at Spring Valley, Tuesday, Nov. 12, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. A study o f some o f this great hymns wifi feature the meeting. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 8:15 p. “ Let the ~children- speak,” declared Springs as Mae- West; Mrs,; Bauman, Evangeline. Booth, “ the little children, Y. Springs; as the Candy Girl Mr. C. the wronged children, - the crippled E. Mason and Miss Geraldine Free, children, the abused children, the blind Xenia; Best custumed couple as children, the imbecile children, the Red Cross Nurse and Sailor;, Group, nameless children, the deserted chil- Nettie Jeffries, Josephine Deck and dren, the starved children, the beaten Mrs. Ray Littler. f. ^ children, the dead, children •O my . Winners of other prizes were Alva God, this army o f little children! Let Link and son; Mrs. $am Pemberton, their writmgj^Qo^tiie.walf o f the na- Mrs. Dave Taylor, Alfred Brightman, tion—aRhoujfpi tricod b y .tiny fingers hti-s. Wm. Brightman/Honey Lou and as stupendous as 1kereity~be correct- Richard Stormont, .Betty Gordon, ly interpret©!; and read, that the aw- Charlotte Swindler, 0. S. & S. O. Home ful robbery/pf the lawful heritage df Ed Beatty, Y. Springs; .Lowell Cultice their lit^Je 6 qdles, minds and souls In the Hog calling contest for men is laid at the brazen gates o f alcohol,” Carnlin Harris, took first; For women, In announcing that his Senate Fi- Mrs. Lucy Turner; Tap dancer, Jauck- nunce Subcommittee is working on a iin Swindler, O. S. & S. O. Home; Pie bill to tighten up administrative fea- eating contest, Donald Edwards; Old tures o f the liquor tax law Senator Fiddler, Lou Gorman, Springfield; William King intimates efforts are be- Cracker Eating contest, Vernon Jones, ing made to cut liquor taxes. Springfield, . . --------- - The judges were Miss Ina Murdock, In towns and cities those who wish 6 Irs. Dorothy Wright, Mrs. Frank to get ahead in the world are realiz- Creswell, Dr. F. A. Jurkat and Dr. ing more and more that they must M ° Anderson. choose between drink and the job. ----- ^ 111 v They may exercise their personal RESEARCH CLUB MEE7FING liberty by indulging in intoxicants. AT JAMIESON HOME But their employer also may exercise - his personal liberty by putting others The regular monthly meeting o f tho to work who live clean lives, Whose Research Club was held Thursday af- efllcieney has not been diminished by ternoon at the home o f Mrs. R. A. liquor. —-Senator Capper. Jamieson, when, twenty-three mem- ..... . bers o f the Club and about the same Apparently where there is liquor number o f guests were entertained, there is violation o f law, Carolina The topic o f the meeting was “ Mex- has had legal liquor only a few weeks ico” and roll call was answered by the when a wholesale liquor dealer there members giving facta or data con- undertook to increase hiq profits by ceming that country,,; Mrs- Lawrence defrauding the state o f its tax on Shields, Xenia', who resided in Mexico liquor. Men engaging in the liquor for a number o f yqars, was the guest traffic frequently fail to take morals speaker, Mrs. Shields in a very inter- with them into business. esting and entertaining way gave her — Upton G, Wilson, hearers a picture story from, her own ■■-■■..personal experiences and observations “ Helpless children are killed dally o f the people in our neighboring ro-. by the wanton disregard o f drunken public. In addition she sang three drivers. Society should be protected native songs in Spanish that delighted from these boasts.” This was the both members and guests, comment made by Judge Eugene J, Mrs, Donnld, Kyle was elected to Holland .of .the _Chicago Municipal membership o f the club at the busi- Court to a-Salesman on the stand who ness session. Music was furnished by admitted that ho had had three glasses the Orange and Blue- Seranaders o f o f beer just before his arrest on the the College composed o f Anna Jane charge o f drunken driving, but insist- WhAm, Phyllis Robe, Dorothy Anilcr- ed that he was “ violently 111,” not son and Harriet Ritenour, under tho tipsy, 'direction o f Mrs. Morgaret J. Work, •' — ■ jof tho Department o f Music. The I^jt it be remembered that it was Serenadera sang Mexican songs. Fol- buer, the supposedly harmless drink, lowing delightful refreshments a so- that made the old-time saloon. Ninety 'cinl hour was enjoyed. per cent o f all liquor sold by the 177,- J — --------- --------- — 000 saloons in the old days was beer.} Subscribe for THE HERALD LOCAL m e n p l e a d n o t GUILTY BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONER - -Henry Bowens, 19, .and.Oscar Borre gord, 27, arrested, by Springfield po­ lice Wednesday, on charges o f viola­ tion liquor laws, plead not guilty when they appeared before U. S. Commis­ sioner George A. Schwer. They wore placed under $l»000 bond. According to the police twenty-two one gallon jugs o f com liquor were found in the automobile. John K. Nooks, 3t>, Xenia, a member o f a /amity that has caused police authorities much trouble In recent years, was. released from the Ohio pen last week oh parole. Nooks was shot Sunday night when prowling n-, bout the home o f Clarence Byrd, 32* colored, Xenia, A shot gun was fired through the wail and most o f the con­ tents entered the head near the left eye. Nooks died an hour later. Coroner H. C, Schick will hold and in* quest. Subscribe to THE IfEllAJ.D WHERE FOODS ARE BETTER SPECIALS CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS You Are Welcome Anytime OLD MILL CAMP State Route 42 West o f Cedarville 0o f C ITY LOAI ir u u tc iitq IS EVIDENCED BY THE FACT THAT DURUMTHE FIRST(EVEN MONTH! OF THIt YEAR ------*5.414.000.00 WASLOANED -------TO OVER 27,000PEOPLE ------INAMOUNTSOF*25 to 4|000 ----- TOFOLKS ALL OVER OHIO — FORALL KINDS OF USES ---- 6OUT of 7 app :.? cants GOTAIOAN WE BELIE'- IPYOUTOO \ * J W«it« ( m htt AftjweM (bout JAME1 E. CHAMBERS, Mtf. 24 E. MAIN ST, SPRINGFIELD. OHIO r C. L. McAllister, president o f the class, and a helpful devotional pro­ gram was presented by Mrs. Charles Kimble. A social hour followed with Hallowe’en games and refreshments served by the hostesses,. , NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO: In the matter o f the Application to sell the abandoned properly o f the former First Wesleyan Methodist Church o f Xenia, Greene County, Ohio. , TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Yon will take notice that on the 28th day o f October, 1935, the Trustees o f the South Ohio Confer­ ence o f the Wesleyan Methodist Church o f America;' filed their peti­ tion by one o f their members, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, asking fo r an order to sell the real estate held by the former con­ gregation, The proceeds arising from the sale are to go to a .sister church in Parkersburgh, W. Vo. . The above matter will be for hear­ ing in the Common Pleas Court o fi Greene County, Ohio on and after No­ vember 30, 1935. JEROME W. WILSON, Member o f the Board o f Trustees ot the South Ohio Conference o f the Wesleyan Methodist Church o f America. <11-1—11-22— NOTICE TO FARMERS ■ f Bring in your good milling wheat* and exchange it for Ohio Pride Flour. In this way yopir wheat will net you about $1.20 per Bushel. Ohio Pride Flour is a high grade patent flour, and gives complete satisfaction- You need not have bad bread or biscuits when you use OHIO PRIDE. W e are always in the market for good milling wheat. Call us when yoii have any to offer. Phone 19 CHARLESTON MILLS South Charleston* Ohio Apples and cider at the J* H. Nagley orchard. Phone 152F5. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT I am opening an electrical shop .in / the Nagley Room on Xenia avenue, and w ill be in position to meet your requirements for electrical supplies o f all kinds. If you require service for installing elec­ tricity in your home o k store, give us an opportunity to bid on your work. Herbert L. Pickering Cedarville, Ohio Phonfe 22 r s ! 9 Stock Up On Canned Fruits Now r! Si ive! 7 ake Advantage o f These Low Prices ! 6 i 'can price 12 can price 24 can price P rune plums O N o . 2 X O C n can* 4 itJ v .75, 1.49 2.95 P E A R S “rss* No, 2)4 I Q a can Jlapv 1.12;2.204.35 i^LVIs D D TC Cl Royal Anne. O Couqtry Club o n o . 2.«4 ^qr t* cans- *1«pv 1.45;2.90 5.80 G rapefruit .sr&s1*- ■s.’10c .59, 1.15 2.25 GRAPEFRUIT“ '“b' 3 25c .49, .97 1.93 DIME? A EDDT 17 Broken Slicel, A ilNlL/Ill A I^Jua Stock up today 22.*29c .85 1.703.35 ASK MANAGED FOR OTHER SPECIAL PRICESt CHERRIES 3 «°,25 c PEACHES Put ins big ^ Avondale. Red Sour Pitted Avondale. ^ N o ^ X ^ ^ g Country Club. Large pkg. 17c •upply FLOURS i S ” 2 4 9 5 c SUGAR?-1* , 2 5 ,Us, * 1 .4 3 cana OATS SCRATCHFEED DAIRY FEED EGG W SH ami, Ph* Weico. 1001 b. bag Weico 1 6% 100 lb. bag Wrrco 100 lb, bag 15c ♦1.99 * 1.20 ♦ 2.10 BALOGNA LB. 20c BACON FRANKS JOWL BACON CALLIES LB. LB. LB. APPLES 8 LBS. ORANGES (Florida) 6 LBS. 25c 25c SPINACH LB. LB. WE 20c 27c ■ * , v 2 2 c PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGOS! GRAPES LEAF LETTUCE - 5 e 5e * LB, I O C