The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

■*r—* Local and Personal Church N otes Mr. and Mrs. Raul Orr \ i 3 ited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Sweet in Rossford, O. Vanilla, chocolate ice cream, pine­ apple ice, home made cake's, coffee. Saturday evening, Presbyterians Church. Former County Commissioner Her- wulman Bavey, Xenia, has entered the McClellan Hospital for treatment and observation, due to stomach trouble, Mr, J, M, Auld, who has been ill for some weeks, is now able to be about town, though not yet back in his usual health due to weakness. Chicken thieves lifted 17 chickens from the Fred Dobbins poultry house last Friday evening. The building had been unlocked. There was no clue. Mr. Adam Crider of Iberia, Ohio, visited several days last week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Auld,. Mr. Crider.is in his 87th year and enjoys unusual good health. Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Hartman, and daughter, Mrs. David. Reynolds, were at Indian Lake last Saturday, attend­ ing the Annual Fish Fry sponsored by the Motorists Mutual Insurance Co,, of which Mr. Hartman is the local representative. Mrs. Jennie,Shroads had for her guests Wednesday, Mri and Mrs. Harley Speaks of Springfield; Mr. William Speaks of Newark, 0„ and Mrs. Nora Fry and daughter. Alice, and Miss Edith Fry. of Yellow Springs. Miss Eleanor Bull left Monday for Columbus where she entered Capital University Summer School, She ex­ pects to complete her course in pub­ lic school music and will also take advanced work. in voice culture and pipe organ. Miss Susanna' West, who teaches in the Toledo, 0., schools, arrived home Friday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S-. West. ' Mr. Lawrence Duke, who has been connected with . the National Cash Register Co., in Florida, is now asso­ ciated with Creswell and Cummings at their branch store where they will handle all kinds of, farm implements, hardware, paints, etc. Mr. Duke is a brother-in-lawiof Mr. Paul Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Duke for the present .are staying with their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Cummings in James­ town, Fa ther’s D ay — June 21st Gift* Thaf| Da# Witt Remember When Father’s Day i Is Long Forgotten : S u n d a y ’* th * d a y w h a n C lau * h a n o a u p We a o ek h e o n e d a y o f th e y e a r D ad la o n t h e ra c a lv ln g id n o t In th e r a p lto h ln g W h e t e r e y o u g o in g t o fllve h1m7 . . . a e h l r t . . . a tie . . • ■oma ao ek * . • , o r m a y b e a s tr a w h a t? Renumber h e d id n ’t a to p w h e n y o u w a n ta d t h a t a h in y p aw b lk a . you’ll fin d a g a la x y o f th in g # a t t h a V o g u e S h o p t h a t D ao w o u ld b u y f o r h m l e a l f . • • • • o n In a h a n d a o m a g i f t box. A n a r a m tm b a r y o u r m o n a y w ill go f a r t h a r h * ra • » * •v « n th o u g h It’a n o t a c f a r a a 0 « d h a t g o n » f o r you* 1 yOGUE SHOP. Manhattan and Arrow Shirts ............. ..... $2.00 Monito and Interwoven Socks_____ 85c and 50c lean Brummel Ties, $1*00 VOGUE SHOP 22 So. Fountain Ave. •PmNOPlMLP, OHIO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ’ . , CHURCH i Dwight R. Guthrie. Minister < Sabbath School, 10 a. mu Paul Ramsey, Supt. LossOn: “Jesus Exalt­ ed.” Luke 24:86-53, Golden text: “Wherefore also God highly exalted him, and gave unto him the name which is above every ’name.” Phil, 2:9, Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “Jehu." This is an Old Testa­ ment sermon on Zech. 4-6 “Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord." Sunshine club meets a t 7 p. m. The Fellowship club will meet a t 7 p. m. The pastor will present the first of six little known Old Testa­ ment characters, A paint scoring contest will be inaugurated. The Union Evening service will be held in the U. P. Church. The text is; “A cloud received Him out of their sight.” Acts 1;9. The union evening services will continue through the evening of July 19th—before recess­ ing until September. The Missionary Society will hold a Silver Tea next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. McChesnoy a t 2 p, m, A special speaker will address the society and a good attend­ ance is desired. ' The Young People will hold an ice cream .festival on the lawn of the church on Saturday evening of this week.. Telephone number 141-F-2 for supper or other orders for ice cream and cake. . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA / r S UNDAYI / chool Lesson By HaV. p , B. FITJ5WATEH. D. D., dl FAWIty. Moody Blbl» * M s s ' l l Chicago. j *~0 Wettsm Nswspapsr Union, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Chur-h School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service; 11 a. m. Subject: •‘Faith, Tested and Triumphant.” Epworth League, 7 p. m. Union Meeting, in the U. P. Church, 8:00 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. D. R. Guthrie. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Communion Service. Theme of pastors message, “The Beauty of the Lord.” Our Y. P. C. U. are invited to join with the Epwortlh League of the Methodist Church for the Young People's service a t 7 p. m. Union Service in this church at 8 p, m. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. * i Preparatory Services for Com­ munion, Friday a t 8 p. m, The mes­ sage by Dr. L. L. Gray of JamestoWn. Saturday a t 2 p. m. by Rev, S.. K. Jamieson of Sugar Creek. The ses­ sion meets after the Saturday service, at which time we.will be.glad to re­ ceive any who may wish to unite with the church hy- a profession of their faith in Christ. If there are those wishing to unite by certificate we will be glad to welcome them a t this time, Infant baptimsm, Sabbath a, m. We have postponed our summer Communion to the third Sabbath of June at the request of the farmers and we trust we.may have a full at­ tendance of our membership at these preparatory services as Well as for the Communion on Sabbath morning. The choir will hold their rehearsal after the Friday evening service. Misses Dorothy and Betty Nelson left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit with their uncle, M r..Carl Finney. Mr, Finney will accompany them home with his mother, Mr.. William Finney, who makes her home with her son. Rev. Jason McMillan, wife and three children attended Wooster University Commencement this week, their daughhtcr Martha, being a member of the graduating class. Rev, McMil­ lan and family left Thursday morn­ ing for their home in Norfolk, Va., after a few days visit with his brother, Mr, Clayton McMillan and family. * COZYTHEATRE South Main Street Carefully Cooled F r id ay and S a turday George O'Brien —in— “WHISPERING SMITH SPEAKS'* SUNDAY and MONDAY Harold Lloyd —In— “THE MILKY WAY*' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Paul Kelly Arline* Judge —i n - “HERE COMES TROUBLE" ADMISSION 10c and 15c Shows at 7:30 and 9:13 P. M. Temperance N otes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. j Phone oidei’3 for Ice cream and ■ cake to 141-F-2. Orders delivered. m i A ^ V l lW , HfiRALP, T O U T , flTKg & , m The Jiquoy deal seems to be a suc­ cess under, the New Deal. Miss Genevieve Jamieson returned Monday fronj Pattersohville, N. Y., where she has been teaching for three years. Lessou for June 21 J E S U S EXA L T ED LESSON TEXT—Luke 21:38-53 GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore God alto hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which Is above every name,- Phlllpplans 2:9. * PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus, Goes Home to Heaven. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Goes Home to Heaven. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Lord We Worship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Exalted Christ and the Un- flnlshed Task. The alcohol tax unit seised 16;- 585 stills, 904,295 gallons of spirits, 19,024,225 gallons of mash. 5,171 auto­ mobiles and made,Jil,480 arrests. The Coast Guard seized 41 vessels, 18,733 gallons if alcohol and other liquor. Remember this was last year under repeal and not under pvohibtion. In order properly to view the as. cenBion of Christ Into heaven, It would be well to study his ministry during the forty days prior to his ascension. I. The Walk of the Two Discouraged Disciple* (vv. 13-15), fimmaus was seven and a half miles northwest of Jerusalem. Just why these disciples were walking this way we do not surely know. Perhaps their home was there. Or they were merely walking to seek relief from their stun­ ning sorrow. If they had believed what Jesus had told them about his death and resurrection, they would have es­ caped this great disappointment Jn- belief causes many heartaches and dis­ appointments. The' topic of conversa­ tion was the tragedy of the cross and the resurrection rumors. So little had his teaching about the resurrection Im­ pressed the disciples that the reports which the women brought were as Idle tales to them. II. The Unrecognized Companion {vv. 10-24). 1. Who lie was (v. 15). While they reasoned together on the wonderful events of the last few dnys, Jesus joined them. When he questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize him. .How often we are so engrossed with our sorrows and dis­ appointments that we fail to recognize Jesus, even though lie Is walking by our side. 2. His question (v. 17), Perceiving their sadness and perplexities, he sought to help by culling forth a state­ ment of their grief. 3. Their answer (v. IS), His ques­ tions so surprised them that they jumped to the conclusion that he was a stranger in Jerusalem. The con­ demnation and crucifixion of the great prophet 'of Nazareth were so recent and notorious !that no one 'who had lived in Jerusalem could be Ignorant of them. ill. The Scriptures Opened (vv. 25- 81). 1. His rebuke (vv,.25-30).' He did not rebuke them for not believing the strange stories that they Imd heard, tint for Ignorance of and lack of con­ fidence in the Old Testament Scrip­ tures. They Imd only accepted such partB of the Old Testament us salted their notions. _The very center and heart of the Old Testament Scriptures set forth the death and resurrection of Christ. Ignorance of the Scriptures liiul unbelief ns to the wonders nnd complete redemption wrought by Christ robs us of many Joys nnd deprives us of power ns workers for Christ. 2. Jesus Recognized (vv. 31-35). While silting a t . meat with the. dis­ ciples, their eyes were opened as they saw him-bless the bread and distrib­ ute It to them, We too cun see the Lord on such common occasions as eat­ ing a menl If wc have open eyes. In-. deed, we ought to see him when eating, buying, selling, nnd In our recreations, for he has promised his abiding pres­ ence. They were so filled with joy over this revelation of the Savior that they hastened back to Jerusalem to tell the other disciples of his resurrection. IV. Jesus Stand* In the Midst of the Eleven (W. 30-47). 1. He said, "Pence he unto you" (vv. 80, 37), However, they were terrified nnd af­ frighted. Sinful man in the presence of a holy God Is III at ease. 2. He showed them Ills hands find Ills feet (vv. 38-40). In order to con­ vince them of Ills personal Identity, he gnie them tangible evidence that lie was not a mere spirit. 3. He ate before thera (vv. 41-45). 4. ' He commissioned them to evan­ gelize the world (vv. 40-49). They were to testify concerning his shed blood and resurrection, and on this ground they were to preach repent­ ance and remission of sins to all na­ tions. D. Jesus ascends Into heaven (vv, 50-53). Having given them the parting mes­ sage to evangelize the world he as­ cended Into heaven. From his place In heaven'he continues to carry on his work through Ills disciples as they are energized by the Holy Ghost. Just ns we treasure the Inst words of our de­ part d loved ones so we should ponder Uils,farewell message of our Lord. Magnet of Thankfulness The unthankful heart, like my lin­ ger In the sand, discovers no mercies; but let the thankful heart sweep through the day, and ns the inngnet finds the Iron, so will It find In every hour some henvenly blessings, only the iron In God’s snnd Is gold.—-Henry Ward Beecher, “If Pa was to come staggerin’ in a t midnight cussin’ and sick at his stom­ ach, it wouldn’t make no difference to me whether he got his liquor legal or sneakin'; he'd be just as drunk either way.’’—Aunt Het. Dr. Theron Kilmer, police sergeant ot Long Island, after a careful ana­ lysis of reports from the Commis­ sioners of Motor Vehicles of every state issuing driving licenses, found that drunken driving had increased 45 per cent since repeal. At the last convention of the Utah Christian Endeavor a large number of young people signed a total abstinence pledge. No better.work can be done among young "people today than that of pledge signing. WILLIAMSON-DOBBINS NUPTIALS TUESDAY EVENING Miss.Marie Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, James­ town pike, and Mr. Harold Dobbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Tuesday eve­ ning a t -8:15 o’clock. The impressive ceremony took place beneath a white trc-llis arch arranged in the living room, a large white wedding bell suspended from the arch. Tall floor vases of white June lilies and delphinium and lighted candleabra were placed on each side. The home was decorated in profusion with sum­ mer flowers and candle light. A program of nuptial music was played on the piano by. Miss Eleanor Collins. Mr. Fred Collins s a n g ,A t Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” The single ring ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. H. B. McElree of the Second U. P. Church, Xenia, assisted by Rev. R. A. Jamieson of this place. Miss Frances Williamson, sister of tlie bride, and Mr. Max Dobbins, brother of the bridegroom* were attendants^ Miss Williamson wore a gown of blue flowered organdie witli acces­ sories and carried a bouquet of pink roses, blue delphinium and baby's breath. The bride wore a gown of ace, fashioned over princess lines with high neckline and long sleeves. She wore her mother’s wedding veil irui carried a shower of Talisman roses, sweet peas and baby’s breath. The seventy-five guests were served in ice course, twelve being, seated at tho bride’s table. Later in the evening the bride and groom left for a trip n the East to be gone a week or ten days., On their return they will re- lido on a farm on the Jamestown pike. Mrs. Dobbins is a graduate of Cen­ ta l High School, Xenia, and Witten- )Crg College, and lias taught in the Xenia City school the past two years. Mr. Dobbins graduated from Ccdar- /illo High School and Cedarville Col­ lege and Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins have is­ sued invitations for a reception for tlie bride and groom for Friday eve­ ning, June ;2Ctb,' It’s all as clear as crystal when you reach the right store. Isn’t it a grand feeling to walk into a cool, a ttractive store? Where tho salesman's ap­ proach is p le a s in g . . . Where the first suit tells you instinctively th a t you are go­ ing to like it here . . . Where the man with the tape measure seems as in te r­ ested in perfection as the man with the chest measure. Where the prices seem to fit your budget as tho’ the man who made them had consult­ ed you befofe-liand Whefe . . . CAN YOU FIND S U C H A C L O T H I N G S T O R E ? The address, Gentlemen, is 28 So. Detroit. A J U N E S A L E THAT TOPS for SUMMER VALUE GIVING Frocks th a t will win your adm iration fo r the ir exquisite ctyling and sensational value. Street, afternoon and evening. . > ■ KNITTED SMARTNESS Sheer" Lacy, Knitted Coats or Dresses Distinctly unusual at these moderate prices—decidedly necessary for summer wear. Coats, Dresses, Suits. $ 1 . 7 7 t o $ 5 . 9 5 NEW PLAIN OR PRINTED SHEERS New fascinating designs and colors—a wide range of pastels and darker colors— smart, cool, comfortable—all sizes and % sizes. $3.98 to$6.90 TAILORED CHARM Linen Steps Along r - In the most charming of tailored styles— the most delightful of styles in two, . piece suits and dresses—at $2,98. $2.98 Cotton Wash Frocks 1000 new cotton smartest styles, vacation. Y TK@ 28 S. Detroit St. wash frocks^ Grand fabrics—Careful A]l' guaranteed tub fast—styled for TWO GRAND GROUPS 49c aod$1.00 Sizes to 5 4 ’ Tailoring— street - and SUMMER SUITS Men's 2-Piece . Sanforized, no shrink suits, nub clothes, .seersucker, crashes, high grade pepperell cloths. These suits regularly sell at $5 to $5.95. Sizes 35 to 46. .While they last. $2.98 Men’s Regular 35c Shirts and Shorts :............................................. 19c UHLMAN’S W. Main Xenia, Ohio KROGER-STORES CO FFEE JEWEL BRAND. Hot dated Pound 15c Mr. Fred McMillan left Thursday on business trip to Chicago and Des Moines. Mr. McMillan - has , been spending several weeks with hi? brother, Mr- Clayton McMillan and family. He is much improved fol­ lowing an illness of some time. ■ pkg . 22c qt. 15c 2N o '225 c * CAR* “ WV roll 4 c p in t 23 c Frobatc Judge S. C. Wright fined Leroy Byrd, 28, Xenia, colored, $25 and costs and CO days in jail for giving liquor to his four-yenr old son, who received enough to become intoxi­ cated. Subscribe io THE HEItALJ) NO t i c E To AH Stockholders of The Cedarville Building & Loan Association -Growth to Perfection Earth holds heaven In tho bp 1 our perfection there line to ho developed out of our Imperfection here.—C. Ros­ setti. ANNOUNCEMENT -Dr- Carl H. Reuter wishes to an­ nounce the acquisition of the com­ plete Case Records and equipment of Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Reuter will be ready to see patients at Doctor Minor’s old offices, 727-732 First National Bank Building, Springfield, Ohio, after April lat« Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. We have been authorized to trans­ fer stock of The Cedarville Building & Loan Association to Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association, at one hundreds cents on'the dollar, Stockholders of the old association are urgently requested to surrender their Pass Books or Certificates of Stock to the secretary, at their office, and receive new books or certificates in the Federal institution. , The Share Accounts, in Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association are insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, Whshingtou, D, C. Your immediate compliance on or after Juno 1,1936, with this request, will greatly aid us in completing our Federalization* CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS St' LOAN ASSOCIATION, I, C. Davis, Secretary. Camay Soap 6 bar* 25c The soap of beautiful women Shredded W h ea t pkg. 11c Special low price Swansdown Cake flour A pp le Butter Old fashioned P ineapp le Juice Country Club Waldorf T iitu e . Safe, 10 ft Miracle Whip Kratts. Delicioui flavor Scratch feed ICO Ih. bag$1.75 Wesco Growing Mash 100 lb, bag$2.12 and starting. Wesco Dairy feed 100 lb. bag$1.23 Wesco S U G A R OXYDOL The complete household soap I vory F lakes 2 Washes clothes whiter 3 |b*«Z|5e P. * G. SOAP IOsr33c 39c Special low price BROOMS . Trump. A real value K idney B eans Country Club TWINKLE . Assorted Gelatin flavors PEARS . . Country Club. Halves SWEET PEAS Country Club. Large, tender F rank lin . Pu re cane g ranu lated Each cans No. 2 }i can. No. 2 cans TWIN BREAD 5 c Plain or sliced. Extra fresh, extra good 16 oz. loaf BOLOGNA ' u 20c FRANKS 20c BACON „ 30c JOWL BACON . f , . a 20c FISH . . > 2 i n s . 35c LEMONS ORANGES CANTALOUPES WATER MELLONS DOZ. 29c DOZ, FOR EACH GREEN BEANS S LBS. 49c 25c t