The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

t " CfinXftVJLLU HERALD FRIDAY, JRJJW l H*S « ♦ Xoedi and Personal « *. Church Notes Mr. and Mrs. W . W, Troute o f Co­ lumbus, former residents o f this r lww», spent Memorial Day here with friends, Mrs. M. A . Sumers has gone to Huntington, W . V*,, fo r a few1week’s visit in thi.t city. Mrs. Norman Sw ee t‘ o f Rossville, 0 ., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs, Clara Morton. Mr, Walter (Sterrett and family o f Muncie, Ind,, visited here with rela­ tives over the week-end. Mr. Harry Tarbox, accompanied by members o f his family, Findlay, 0 „ visited among relatives here, Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swaby and daughter, Doris, hove been enjoying a motor trip through Tennessee and North Carolina, Mr, John Glessenger, o f Greenville, O., who has been spending the winter in, Florida, visited among friends hers this week. Mr. Kenneth Ferryman o f Lan- caster.O .,, is spending, a few- days vacation here this week, taking in college commencement events. Miss Georgia Skinnell, who teaches in Clark county, is the guest this week o f her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings had for their guest last week, the latter’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Pitstick o f Sid­ ney, O. , Messrs. Paul Creswell, H. H. Brown and Bob Denneliey went to Indiana­ polis last Friday where they witnessed the automobile races, Saturday, Mrs. Ben Baker, who has been ill in the McCellan hospital, Xenia, has recovered sufficiently to return here to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings had for their guest last week, the latter’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Pitstick o f Sid­ ney,'0 . ■ ", . Prof. Frank Wylie- and family of Frenchburg, Ky.,^spent the past week here as guests o f ‘ Mrs. Wylie’s parents, -Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamie­ son, Mrs. Jeanette Cooley, who hns beep, ill at the home o f her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Bull, is reported much im­ proved, Miss Bessie Vietor and mother/ o f Greenville, O., spent several days here this week t Miss Vietor teaches in Darke county and is a graduate o f Cedarville College. The Cedar Street Children’s Theater will present the first offering o f the season on Friday, June 5 at 3 p. m., in the form o f a carnival to he held in M. W. Collin's pasture on Bridge street. Admission 5 cents fo r adults and 3 cents fo r children, Adults are to be made very wel­ come. . ivhv^John McFarland, 90, Dayton, was able to viBit among friends and relatives here last Saturday f<b Memorial Day events. Mr. McFarland enjoys unusually good, health of body and mind and formerly was a resident o f this place. He is a veteran of the Civil War. ' We wish to extend our thanks to riends and neighbors for their many indnesses and assistance during the ecent illness in our family. Mr..and Mrs. Ben Baker. CRABTREE-FITZWATER NUPTIALS IN SPRINGFIELD Miss Mary E. Crabtree, daughter o f Mrs. Bertha Greene, o f Cedarville, and Mr. James E. Fitzwater, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Walter Fitzwater, o f Cedar­ ville, were united ih marriage in a pretty ceremony Solemnized at. Trinity Lutheran Church, Springfield, Thurs­ day evening. The Lutheran single ring service was read by Rev. D. J. Ullman. , Members o f the wedding party in­ cluded Miss Betty Ullman, maid o f honor, who wore a pink satin gown with, pink accessories; Mrs. Paul Feder and M'.ss Ella Koine, brides* maids, who wore gowns o f yellow and green satin, respectively, with Corresponding accessories; Rose Marie Vatter, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Vatter, flower girl, and Charles Dickinson, soil o f Mr. and Mrs, Ross J. Dickinson, o f near Springfield, ring bearer. The bride was dressed in ivory satin and wore a veil and sandals o f the same color. She carried an arm bouquet •o f calls lilies. Following the ceremony, n recep­ tion, attended by 400 relatives and friends* waft held at the home o f Rev* Ullman. , , . After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.” Fitzwater will be at home at 108 BoUaire Ave., Springfield. Mr, Fitzwater is employed by the Inter* national H am ste r Co., Springfield, and Mrs. Fitzwater has been employed as secretary to Rev. Ullman. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paid Ramsey, Supt., Lesson: “ Jesus in Gethsemane.” Luke 22:89-71. Gold on text; “ Not my will, but thine, be done/* Worship Service, 11:00 a - m. Sermon theme: “ Oneness.” The Sunshine Club will meet at 7 o’clock. - The Fellowship Club will meet at 7 o’clock in th e ’Sabbath School room. The Mizpah Bjble class will meet on Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Rt Mrs. Co. ton’s. The hostess will be aB&isted by Mrs, Lackey and Mrs. Hanna. There iwill be*no mid-week service. The Union,Evening Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church at . 8 o’clock. The.Rev. Murray -Titus, .a missionary in India will speak. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson Lesson few June 7 JE8U S I N QETHSEMANE LESSON TEXT—Luk# It.-ll-E*. -GOLDEN TEXT—Not my will, but this*, -b« <foae.—Luke PRIMARY TOPIC — Whan J hu i Preysd in .th*.Garden. JUNIOR TOPIC— Jesua In G«th- aeauuie. INTERUEDLA.TE AND SENIOR TOPIC-rTh* Loyal Cbrlst. VQUNG 'PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Doin* the Father'* Will, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Under the Wings o f God.” Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “ Vaca­ tion and ‘’Training Opportunities/'. Leader, Martha Waddle. Union Service, 8 p. m„ in the Presbyterian Church. Missionary Ad­ dress by the Rev, Murray Titus of Moradobad, India. Rev. Titus is a nephew,.by marriage,-of Mrs. J .-E . Kyle, and we are fortunate to have him preseni.and to, hear o f the Lord’s work, in this distant field. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m; Leader, Mr. J. E. Kyle. * Com­ mencement festivities and exercises arc now over, and .may we heed the, all o f God to “ turn aside and zest awhile*5 with Him. You need the Prayer Service, aiid this sendee needs you. We are glad to hear ’«uch good* word from the Young People’s Service ton last Sabbath morning, and ,we thank, all who helped to present this pro­ gram. .■/. ■ The pastor reports .a very .-interest­ ing and helpful meeting o f the Gen­ eral . Assembly, held last week in Pittsburgh, Kansas. Rev. *R. ’W. Thompson, D.D., o f Monmouth, 111.1 was •chosen Moderator. Dr. ’ Homer Henderson o f Grove Gity,,-Pa.^;an alumnus o f Cedarville College, -.was Vice-Moderator. Oak Park,' Chicago, 111., was chosen its the place o f meet­ ing fo r next year. METHODIST'EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^ Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church.School, 10'a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, II a. m. Subject: “ The Second Mile/? Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Union Meeting, 8:00 p. m. The Rev. Murray Titus, Methodist Missionary at Moradmbad, India, home on fur­ lough, will be the speaker. The Ladies’ Aid, the W. F. M. S., and. the W. H. M. S., fill meet at the church Wednesday, 11:00 a. m., for their all-day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle will enter­ tain relatives with a picnic dinner at their home Saturday, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Murray Titus and daughter, Caroll, o f Moradadud, India. Mrs. Titus is a niece o f Mrs. Kyle and are returning to their mission work in June. They will remain in the Kyle home fo r the week-end and Rev. Titus will be the speaker in.the Union Service Sabbath evening. Mrs. W. R. Watt spent the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. _P. Schaffer in Dayton. COH THEATRE South Main Street Carefully Cooled FRIDAY asd SATURDAY June 5*6 RONALD COLMAN —With— JOAN BENNETT In a dashing, riotous comedy “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” SUNDAY .nd MONDAY June 7*8 JOE FENNER MARGARET SULLAVAN JACK OAKIE —In—* “COLLEGIATE” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 9*1(1 CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MACMURRAV “HANDSACROSS T i l l ? 1 T A D ! 1.3aiu JLisjWiuKa t COMING SOON “King o f Burlesk,” “ A Message! to Garcia,” “ Professional Soldier, “ The Milky Way.” Jeans went from the upper room, where ,the last supper was,-eaten, to the Garden o f Gethsemane. Night bed now fallen. I, Jesus at ths Mount 4of Olivos (V. 89). Tlie garden was a favorite resort o f Jeaua and his disciples on the . slope o f the’ Mount o f Olives, a short distance east o f Jerusalem (Matt. 20 30). , Getlisemana means “ oil press,” and the garden was a place;where the *11 was crushed out o f olives. There la : a striking significance In Jesus’ , coming to this place. Olive oil was precious, being used both for food and lighting. The bruising and crush Igg Of Christ Jn this garden has yield­ ed the largest blessings to the world— food for the souls' o f men, and light for their lives. ■ II. ttlaCempanlens (vv. 39, 40). -Peter, 'James, and John, who bad been with him on the Mount of-Trans- figuration, were permitted to go with hlm iuto the deep shadows o f the gar­ den (Matt 20:37), He took those who were best able to apprehend the meaning o f the tragic hour, and, too, an a human being he cravedt sympatliy. Knowing the peculiar trial "that would be theirs when the Shepherd should be smitten, his purpose was to pre­ pare them for .It. It was well that they taste the bitter cup o f which he drank, and o f which they, too, would later drink. Ill; Jesus In Prayer (vv. 41-44). 1. Withdrawal from the disciples (v. 41). Even the members o f the inner circle could not go with him through . this .hour. He went apart from them, for he .must be alone,with Ms Father lo this darkest hour. Thus alone be kneeled and prayed. 2. Wbat lie. said (v. 42). “If thou he willing, remove this cup .from me.” The cup did not primarily, mean the physical sufferings of, the cross, though they -were exceeding great' He did not ,now desire to escape! from the cross and thus to stop short o f his redemptive work, for this was the supreme purpose.af his coming Into the world (Heb. 2:14). Rather it was the revulsion o f his holy nature from the burden o f sin which be was rep­ resentatively to bear when the cross -misplaced jnponihbn. He. indeed, was to be made sin for us who* knew qo sin (II Cor. 5:21). He was ftor com­ pletely Identified with a .sinning race that the judgment of. a holy God which rightfully would have fallen upon *It. was about to strike him. The cup, therefore, meant his death aa the bearer of sin. He came to Gethsemane with a full knowledge o f what it meant, and here he bowed In submission to the Father’s will. The agony o f this hour drew from his brow as It were great drops o f blood, but an angel came and strengthened him, and ft*om that place o f victory he went with unfaltering steps to the cross. IV, The Sleeping Disciples (vv. 45, 46). Though they had boasted o f tbelr fidelity (Matt. 20:35), they could not watcli with him one hour. They were so benumbed by perplexities and sor­ row that they slept, and could not watch with Jesus one little hour. V. Jesus Betrayed (vv. 47, 43). 1. The betrayer (v. 47) was Judas, who had been at the last supper with Jesus; who had journyed up and down the land with the Lord and his dis­ ciples. The fact that he had listened to Jesus’ teachings, had witnessed bis miracles, had been with him InJ a ­ sons o f prayer (John 18:2), Intensified the horror o f his deed, 2, The sign o f betrayal (v. 47) was a kiss, the age-long token of most tender affection and friendship. The betrayer now degraded that symbol o f love by making It the Instrument o f disloyalty and treason. 8. The words that Jesus spoke (v. 48) to the Infamous disciple reveal the Infinite tenderness o f his heart But so hardened was the heart of the betrayer that he carried through hia brutal contract to deliver the Be- deemer o f men for thirty pieces of silver. The money was in his parse; he mnst not weaken. The deed was .done. Shall not those who study this les­ son Inquire with deep earnestness If anything in tbelr lives may be serv­ ing as a practical betrayal of Christ? Good Deed* “For every good deed of ours, the world will be better always. And per­ haps no day does a man walk down a street cheerfully, and like u child of God, without some passengers being; brightened by his face, and, unknow* J Inglyto himself, catching from. Its look > a something of religion.” MISS HARRIET RITENOUR SETS RECORD FOR COLLEGE WORK . MUs Harriet, Ritenour, •daughter o f Postmaster and Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, who graduates today from Cedarville College, seta a new student record fo r grades in the history o f the institu­ tion. Miss Ritenour took four yean work in three years and secured “ A ” grades -in each study for the four year course. A Man’s Acts -Man ahould bo ever better than lie seem; and shape his acts, and disci­ pline his mind, to walk adorning earth, with hope in heaven.—Aubrey do VCre. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr- Carl H. Renter wishes te ah- neititee the acqalsitien o f the com­ plete Case Records and equipment of Dr. Charlea L. Minor. Dr. Renter nil) he randy to fine patients at Decter Mhm*i old M m Fkat NaUetml Bank Rfittdiag, Springfield, Ohio, after A p rills t. , Practice limited to diseases o f Eye, Bar, Noe# and Threat, 1907 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS REUNION SATURDAY A very interesting high school class reunion was held at the school home last Saturday .evening when a number o f members o f the class o f 1907 gathered to observe .the event Those present were Walter Sterrett and family, Muncie, Ind,; Raymond Bull and family,. Springfield; Mrs. Bertha Otormont Fergusm and1 family, Xenia; Misses Elizabeth Compton and Carrie Compton’ Korns; Springfield; Miss Cora Matthews, Xenia; Charles Stormont, Rufus'Mc­ Farland, Pearl Rakestraw o f this place. Miss.Martha Crawford, Xenia, former principal, was also present. Members o f the class not present were: Dr. Elmer ,Ewry, Dayton;. Bertlia Creswell, Steubenville, O.; Martha Cooley, Marquette, Mich.; Telia Hawthorne,-Sterling,-Kan. One member, Charles Fisher, is deceased. Talks by. members o f the class and Miss Cranford, us-well as from-chil- dren o f members, featured the eve­ ning. Ice cream and cake were served. The following officers were elected: Vlfalter Sterrett, president; Pearl Rakestraw, secretary-treasurer. Attorney Dan Aultman and family hays moved to a small- farm off the Cincinnati pike south o f Xenia. Mrs. Aultman will drive back and forth for her school work this coming school year. Mrs, S. T, Baker enjoyed a trip to f Mrs, J, E. Hastings - aesompaatod Delaware, 0 ., Tuesday, where the hey daughter, Miss Lena, on a trip to fiftieth anniversary o f her graduating class Was held a t Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity. She was accompanied by Mr, Herman Randall, Kent, O,, Thursday- They returned Friday, accompanied by Miss Maude Hastings, who teaches in the Kent High School, mm YELLOW JACKETS WIN FROM WILMINGTON The College Yellow Jackets won a hotly contested baseball game Wed­ nesday afternoon on thelocal diamond I'rom their -old rivals, Wilmington College, by a score o f 3 to 2. This being one o f the Cedar Day events a good crowd witnessed an interesting game; Garlough pitched for the locals and had wonderful support in the field. v . Mr. W. R. /Watt made a business trip to Marion, Ind., Monday. Mr. J. S. Owings is Bpending a few days visiting with friends and relatives in Norwood, 6 . • Rev. John Wilson and wife of Foatoria, 0 ., have been visiting here this week among relatives. Mr. Thomas Lemon, 79, suffered a paralytic stroke-Iasi Sunday. HeTifts been infirm fo r -a number-of months. His condition is critical at this tim e.. Miss Florence McLaughlin is the guest o f Rev. and Mrs- Paul Mc­ Laughlin, during commencement e- vents. Mrs, Anna Schroeder o f Kcnol,- worth, ill., has been thegucst o f her sister, -Mrs. Clyde McGaUistcr and family, being here fo r the graduation o f1-her niece, Miss Julia McCnllister. The 4-H Food' Club will meet Fri­ day afternoon, June 5th at the home' o f Miss Elizabeth Anderson. All those wishing to join please Come, as tlie dub is going to organize. Wcrd has been received here that Mrs, Lillis Gowdy Childs, Chicago, suffered a paralytic stroke' Monday and is in a very critical condition with little hope o f recovery. Mrs. Childs was formerly a resident o f this place. Dr. and M ts . W. R. McChesney have had for their guests this week. Rev. taster Taylor of Huston, Ky., Mrs. Anna -Wham, Miss Mary’Ruth Wham, Mr. Blair Brascl, Mrs. Roscoc Brazet and daughter, Wanda, and Miss Eloise McLaughlin, Carter, 111. ’ Dr. F, A. Jurkat, who attended the Reformed Presbyterian General Syn­ od at Fairview, Pa., was chosen moderator for the coming year, This is the second time this honor has been conferred on him. The Synod will meet next year In Coulterville, III. N O T I C E To A ll Stockholders of The Cedarville Building f t Loan Association We have been authorized to trans­ fer stock o f The Cedarville Building & Loan Association to Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association, At one hundreds cents on the dollar, Stockholders o f the old association are urgently requested to surrender i their Pass Books‘ or Certificates of> Stock to (he secretary, at their office, and receive new hooks or certificates in the Federal institution, > The Share Accounts in Cedarville Federal Savings ft Loan Association are Htsured up to 15,000 by the Federal Savings ft Loan Insurance’ Cooperation, Washington, D. C. Your Immediate compliance on or After June 1,1936, with this request, tiilt greatly Aid us in completing our Federalization. CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS. ft LOAN ASSOCIATION,, I, C. Davis, Secretary. GIBNEY’S 100 New Spring" Silk Dresses at these remark­ able .prices Newest styles. Beautiful patterns. Come early—sale started Tuesday^morning. % PRICE Dresses PRINTS AND PLAIN SILK DRESSES -Dresses $15.00 $19.50 Dresses The most complete l i n e o f Summer Dresses t o b e found in Xenia. Quality and style cannot be excelled. Moderately pric­ ed. SIZES 11 TO 50 A llen Bldg. Xenia, O. KROGER-STORES C O F F E E JEWEL BRAND. Hot-Dated i l 3 lb. bag 46c 1 5 CLEANSER . . . 2 c m m S c PORK&BEANS . 1 6 o r . cmn 5 c Country Club, Intomato stUce . F L O U R AVONDALE. Special low price 2 4 ± > 6 5 * T I S S U E . . . . . S r o l U l O e C A T S U P . . Ottos. Sste*M<t CounwyClsb BROWN. Bulk. Stock up - save S P I N A C H • . * N o* 2 m i 1 0 c j e l l i e CeuatryCieb.Fm fretafrit S A L T S O A P P O W D E R . et SoapChips. Avalon JACK FROST. A special value p k g . 1 0 c T O M A T O E S > < Avondale. Solid pick 14 o s . hot. 10c U. 5 c ■A Jar 2 2-lb. J C - boxes + 0 ' No. 2 cun 10c t w i n b r e a d Plain or alioed Extra fresh 16 oz< loaf 5 e D O G F O O D . . , i * c a n 5 c T O M A T O S O U P . . » cmn 5 c Cincinnati. Dot* loveIt Berbst* Ann .. ■’.................................. * ................-...........-......... - - .................. ---------------- BACON FRANKS CALLIES CHEESE BOLOGNA LB. 30c > 2 0 6 L b . 20 c : - L b . 2 2 0 - LB. 20 c TOMATOES 2 LBS. 25c HEAD LETTUCE CELERY . Cold Crisp Stalks 2 FOR EACH S t 4 1 1 * I S O ' L EM O N S « l e a f l e t t u c e 4 « % 4 FOE ui.i i • # LB. 1 0 c 5C ’!