The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

cemoteee herxed , m m ii, ss, m Local and Personal wAXm Temperance Notes | „ ' _ ; ' Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. Mrs, lofoft MoCullough is the truest o f relatives itr CSnehvriati for several T* " " * r ‘ ‘ » ■- ■ n~r— weeks, j •Repeal is a complete “ flop,” Nay, — -------------- -—— worse than a “ flop," it is a tragic be- Mrs. Carrie Jones o f Springfield trayal o f the public interest and wel- spent the week-end ae ths guest o f fare. Yet we-might have known all Mir. M, W , Collins and family. Sthis after generations o f experience —- — ,,» - with the liquor trade—Would have Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Moore and known it, had we remembered pre- family o f Toledo, 0 ., have been guests Prohibition days instead o f allowing this week o f Mrs. Wm. Spracklin. ourselveB to be obsessed with the in- ............ ..............................................——-> dubitaible butcomparatively trivial Miss Blanch Spracklin o f Delaware, evils incident to Prohibition. also spent a. few days with her Conditions today are what they al- mother, (ways have been when liquor has been ' -.. ■ i.... - loosed upon the land! The consump- Mr. anfl. Mrs, Fred Townsley enter- tion o f liquor has been enormously tained a number o f friends at dinner Sncreased; intoxication and all its at- last Friday evening. tendant abominations are multiplying ........ 1 ... . 1 : ■■.■.! beyond endurance; the whole situation Miss Jessie Small, Xenia ave., who fell is passing out o f control, last week at her home, is reported as improving. • j The. Willard Hotel o f Los, Angeles --------------------------- is widely advertised by its manager, Mrs. Herbert Main o f New Galilee^ F, B. Harrison, as catering to a class Pa., is here on a visit with her mother, which does (not care to bo allied with Mrs. Della Johnson. liquor. ------------------- -------- Recently, says an exchange, a large Remember to order your rolls for picture of Frances E. Willard was Thanksgiving not later than Wednes- placed in the hotel lobby, day. Bakery will close at noon Thurs- “ It is gratifying to me," says Mr. day. Cedarville Bakery. Harrison, according to the. press, “to — 1—------- — * hear the number o f newcomers who Mrs. Homer Reiter and son, Ted tell the clerks at the desk'that they o f Younsgtown, 0 ., is the guest o f are staying at the, Willard because her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. it is known everywhere as a ‘dry Wm. Marshall, •hotel’.” The annual Christmas dinner t o ! The Wisconsin Supreme Court, nc members o f the Research Club and their families will be held at t^e home o f the Misses Ktnott, near Pitchin, on Friday evening, December 6th. Dr." W. R, McChesney delivered the address on the subject “ Our Coun­ try’s Call,” at the annual banquet o f the Clark and Greene County Demeter Club at the Bryan High School, Yel­ low Springs, Saturday evening, . Home-made taffy, vanilla, straw­ berry and black walnut. Special for Friday and Saturday—19c pound. Cedarville Bakery. Clinton county will oppose a parole for Louis Vandervoort, who was sent to the pen fo r the shooting o f Emery McCreight, jmarshalL in Wilmington, thirteen years ago, He was admitted when 19 years o f age and now is 32 and has been a model prisoner. cording to the' Associated Press, re­ cently held that drunkenness in one’s own home can he controlled and punished. Upholding the conviction o f Frank Polio,n, Milwaukee, •for intoxication, the. court said that he had “ lived on intoxicants” for a- week, had gone on a hunger strike and had left his job. “ It is difficult to understand why under a Constitution which permits punishment for attempted suicide a man may not be restrained from do­ ing those acts which may eventually- destroy him,” the court said. “ In most cases the interests o f the mem­ bers o f the family are more-important than the right o f the public not to be disturbed.” The K. Y . N. Club enjoyed a house party last Thursday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur, 'About forty were present and an ice soursfe Serined'darinff"the evening. -Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur are located in their new home erected during the summer. All the members o f the Methodist :Sunday School are requested to bring their Thanksgiving donations for the Children’s Home at Worthington, next Sunday morning Nov. 24th. The committee in charge will receive these g ifts at the Sunday School hour. Mr, and Mrs. Walter. Rotroff .are announcing theJ marriage of then- daughter, Helen, to Mr; Don Allen, The ceremony took place ,last Satur­ day in Richmond, Ind., Rev. C. B. Croxwell, pastor o f the M. E. Church, officiating. The bride and groom will go to Kouseheeping soon. Mr. Allen is the son o f Mr. A. E. Allen and is engaged in the coal and ice business. Miss Lillian Brinkman, Nutrition,* Specialist o f the O.' S. U. will give a demonstration on judging. different kinds o f bread, making o f bread and type o f flour for certain menus at the Xenia Central High School Cafeteria, Friday, December 6. The public is in­ vited to attend this meeting. Church Notes . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbatli School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey_ Supt. Lesson: “ The Mes­ sage 0 } Haggai and Zechariah.' Haggai 1:2-8; 2:8, 9; Zech. 4:6-10. Golden text: “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house o f the Lord.” Ps. 122:1. j Worship service, 11 a. m.. Sermon |theme: "The Atonement.’ ’ This is the {third study in the doctrine o f the Presbyterian Church, i Junior Christian Endeavor meets at B:45 p. m. The Query Club meets regularly at 6:80 p. m. The union evening service will he held in the U, P. church at 7:30. The program o f the evening will be a Cantata by the U. P. choir. The union Thanksgiving service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Methodist church. Rev. Guthrie will preach the sermon. The Fellowship Club ,will meet on Monday evening for their Thanksgiv­ ing. Each member is asked to bring something for the Thanksgiving baskets which will be distributed on Thanksgiving. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister.. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 A. M. “ The First Thanksgiving.” . X P. C. Ul, 6:30. Subject, “ What Gf-eait Things God Hath Done for U s?” Leader, Helen Andrew. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the church will be. in charge o f the choir o f the local church who will present a Thanksgiving Cantata, entitled, “ Praise and Thanksgiving,” by Car­ rie B. Adams, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Work. ’ The regular Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday evening in the Methodist Church at 7:30, The message will be given by Rev. Dwight It. Guthrie. This will take the place of the usual Wednesday e sening pray­ er meetings. The -time has arrived for sending subscriptions to the church periodicals for next year. Those wishing “ The United Presbyterian,” please let me have your name as soon as possible. The reduced rate in ‘clubs to your in­ dividual addresses is $1.50. These wishing, . “ The Christian Herald,” magazine will also please give me your subscription as soon as possible. The rate o f $1 per year may be se­ cured if sent before Dec. 1. Mr. N. W. Prowant o f Continental, O., and Mr. J. M. Harm of Oakland, O., spent the first o f the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown. Both are druggists and assisted in the moving o f the Brown drug store to its new location ' Mr. Prowant is the father- in-law o f Mr. Brown and Mr. Harm a brother-in-law. ‘ Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De­ posits and C..Da and II. and A. Pre­ ferred. .Bought and Sold. Wm. If. McGervcy, 204 E. Second St.. Xenia, -O . 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) WEIGHT’S GROCERY S F E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS LARD,Decker’s, 2lbs. 3 9 c METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lillan, Supt. An offering (cither sup­ plies or cash) will be received for the. Methodist Children?) Home at Worthington. * 1 Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sub­ ject: ‘(Thanksgiving and Thanks* living.” Epworth League, 6:30. Union Meeting in the U. P. Church, 7:30. A musical program will be presented. On Wednesday evening, 7:30, the Union Thanksgiving Service will b4 held in the Methodist Church. The Rev. D, R. Guthrie will preach the sermon. Choir practice Saturday evening. -^M i - coffee , White Villa, 1 lb........................ 29c DRIED PEACHES, extra fancy, 1 lb 17c FLOUR, Loy’s Home Pride, 24-lb sack 89c APPLE SAUCE, White Villa, No. 2 can 10c PEANUT BUTTER, large jar 25c HOME CULTURE CLUB MEETING The Home Culture Club was de­ lightfully entertained Tuesday after- moon at the home of Mrs, Della Johnson. Fifteen members responded to roll call by naming famous Red Cross workers. An interesting paper was read by Mrs, J, Harry Naglcy Xenia, on the “ History o f the Red Cross.” Mrs, Ed Hamilton reviewed a story, “ Six Month’s Travel o f Red Cross babies.” A review of the Red Cross work in this township was also given. Mrs. S. C. Wright read “ The Pnth to Home,” by Edgar Guest and fol­ lowed by a paper on “ Home is Where the Heart’ Is ,.” concluding with another Guest poem, “ Selling the Old Home." Mrs. W. C ., Iliff presided and fol­ lowing the program refreshments were" served by the hostess, assist­ ed by her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Main, COLLEGE NEWS The Y. W. C. A, Committal Service was held November 14, at the Pres­ byterian Church. This was a beauti­ ful candle light service written, by o f opr Miss Frances McChesney, daughter o f our president, a}id is held annually in memory o f Miss Mc­ Chesney. I The services were led by Miss Anna Jane Wham, president o f our Y. W. C. A. who was assisted by the Misses Esther Waddle and Mildred Labig, readers of the Scripture. A trio con­ sisting o f the Misses Phyliss^ Robe, Beatrice McClellan and Dorotha Cor- ry, who sang several beautiful num­ bers. Miss Julia McCallister, who spoke for the old members and Miss Jane Frame, who spoke for the Freshmen Girls. The Misses Helen i Hngeman, Janice Dunevant and Christina Jones, who represented the three phases o f the .Y. W. C. A. Standard. Miss Dorotha Wones ac­ cepted the invitation for the Fresh­ men, Each member o f the cabinet gave her pledge to support the presi­ dent. The cabinet includes the fol­ lowing: Misses Olive Brill, Vice President; Dorothy Anderson, Secre­ tary and Treasurer;. Edna-Brill, Mem­ bership Chairman; Betty Fisher, So­ cial Chairman; Harriet Ritenour, So­ cial Service Chairman; Mary Johns­ ton, Hostess; Ruth Kimble. Pub- icity Chairman; Kathleen ‘ Miller, Finance, Chairman; Jeon MacKnight, World Fellowship Chairman; and the Fnculty Advisor, Mrs. Work. The Dramatics Club met November 19, at the College in the Y. W. C. room. The meeting was opened by Harriet Ritenour. The secretary’s report was read by Mabel Porter. The feature of the evening was a play “ Sauce for the Goslins” , directed by Ethel May, which was splendidly pre­ sented by the following cast: Richard Taylor, the father, Joseph West; Mrs. Taylor, the mother, Dorothy Kline; Elizabeth ' Taylor, daughter, Hazel Nelson; 'Robert Taylor son, John Gillespie; Mrs. Lee, the grandmother, Jane Frame; James Ward, football hero, Blucther Gibson; and the maid Mildred McKibben. The clever decora­ tion of the stage was made possible by Harry Wallace, the stage man­ ager. ■ Y. W. O, A. was held November 20, Wednesday morning. Edna Brill led the devotions o f the morning.' Olive Brill spoke on the question, “ Will a woman ever be President of the United States?” The following bio­ graphies were given o f women who have contributed much to our civil­ ization; Ruth Kimble on Jane Adams; lladys Olingor on, Clara .Barton; Esther Waddle on •Harriet Beecher Stowe. Y. .M. C. A. was held November 20. The prelude was played by Eugene Corry. The devotions o f the morning were led by Raymond Beals. The main feature o f the program was a very interesting talk given by Mr. W. W. Galloway. In Chapel, November 18, Mrs. Work gave a talk on her journey through the west this summer. We also had with us the C. C. Male Quartette, who entertained us with some delightful numbers. The trio of Cedarville College sang a few numbers at the Missionary So­ ciety o f the Prcsbyterinn Church, in Clifton, which was held at the home o f Mrs. Carl Shaw. The Cedrus Staff Of Cedarville Col­ lege- is preparing a play entitled “ The Quest,” which will be presented in the near future. Watch for the date in the next issue. Subscribe to THE HERALD COCOA,HoneyGrove,2-lb. can 1 9 c in>»n»iMsnn»4» W|M111 M" 11 ' ~l" '** PASTRY FLOUR, 5-lb. sack........................... 25c CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, standard, 3 for ...25c APPLES, Delicious, 7 lbs...................... 25c POTATOES, fine cookers, peck............. 22c SMOKED CALLIES, 6 to 8-lb. average, lb. .„.23c FRANFURTERS, lb. .......................... 15c .,n (1. ,j|Ylirrt'i'"‘TV- |rr,„-»l|.—.#*-*<*— ^*****-*“-“ ’‘1—' 1 I—* OLEO, HoneyGrove,2 lbs. 2 5 © RAW Furt BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lot* Bought Protoot Yonr H omo I*« m Tglorooloria R u t C h r i s t m a s I i a l s BENNIE SPARROW Elm St. Cedarville, O. PHONE—189 Ralph FUxwater Boh Huffman J Mr. C. H. Grouse o f this pteea '*j»d Mr. Harry Vince and daughter, Dec- nthy and Mr. Chas. Vinca and wife o f South Charleston, spent Sunday I» Toledo, the guest o f Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gpacomyer^ {pee Marie Hos­ ier), formerly o f this place. Quality Coal for every purpose.. Ohio lump, Kentucky lump. W. Virginia lump, Semi and Genuine Pocahontas. FEED Purina Layena makes hens lay. Purina Complete and Supplement Dairy Feed. Purina.Pig and Hog Chow makes extra gain. Every other kind of feed. C.L.McGumn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. •1 CedarvilIe, 0 . The continued wet weather and lack o f sunshine the past two weeks has had a damaging effect on the corn crop yet in shock and on the stock. In some places corn that touches the ground is growing while others report com in crib is not curing as it should. Hundreds o f farmers could not get their corn all cut and much trouble is 'now experienced to get it husked due to the government alphabetical setups drawing on labor. PERSONAL FINANCING *25to*1000 BBSsttlgS? t o O t r i a a r IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE EGEH Tl L»S? E ONE GRAND I " WE E K ! I STARTS FRIDAY p*t j , ^ MI Wl ! h L THIS! bhALl L iVf ANl. '• b u t t h t i ' d v c d i i h » H I>v t l o f t * « ' i i the he ar K of lii p c t- s III* W O I I (I O v « f ‘ i Ilf f - . . LAUGHTON . C i r 1, G A B L E Fr . mc ho t , TONE COMING —DON’T MISS WILL ROGERS Last Great Picture “In Old Kentucky” IN 8PRINGFIELD AT THE JAMtea E. CHAMBERS. Manager 24 E. MAINSTREET i m h SPRINGFIELD, O. 3 DAYS STARTS SAT. ’ The Censors Cut 400 F t Out Of, It But You Will Still Say It's Plenty Good! FLOUR . . 24£.85c Avondale. All purpose. 12lb. sack 43c PRUNES . . 25»«99c •-Santa Clara Finest. 2 lbs. Oc ■ CRISCO . . 3 59c Use for frying or bikini. L b c in 2 1 c SUGAR . Pure granulated. Buy now! BROOMS . GOLD MEDAL OR P I L L S B U R Y F L O U R 24 il *1.15. 5 , 2 9 c Each 25c CAMPBELL’S 3 19c An unusual value. Gat yours today Bread . . . 20 oz. foaf 9c Big Jumbo tout Coffee . • • • lb. 17c Jiwtl Brand, Smoothandfragrant Oleo . i ■ i . 2 lb*. 28c Eatmora Hallow flavor Layer Cake . . • each 23c Yellow lager*. Pineapple Icing Tomato Soup F els N aptha 6 -- 25c Soap, Putin your supply today MOTOR OIL 2 £ 8 2 c Psnn Rad. Special low price. Plus Us SUPER SUDS Buy l lg. pit*, and get smt pk*< for lc Lg. pkg. I9c DAIRY FEED T $I.3Q COUNTRY CLUB F L OUR 12.1^ 4 6 c 24 IK sack 95c J Weeco, 16% RitzCracker* . Ig. pkg, 20c N..B. Co.,Special tow price Bran , . 100 lb. hag$1.37 Bug now at thtalowpried ■ Scratch Feed 100 n».*•>5l .99 Wraro Maximum f-e/mli* at minimumcost BACON . 2 9 c Head Lettuce 1J BOLOGNA • LB. 20c GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR FRANFURTERS . <i ‘ * LB. 20c ORANGES Florid* 10* LBS. CALLIES , * l b . 22c CELERY ‘ s t o c k JOWL BACON • 25c APPLES 1 8 LBS. 10c 39 c Se ^ 25c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS!