The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

s L oca l and Personal Church Notes For Sale—Applea and tomatoes at the Nagley Fruit Farm. Bring your own basket. Phone 152-F5. ( it ) Miss Mary Margaret MacMillan has returned to Muskingum College fo r her Senior year. L Optional Savings Shares, issued up to $5,006. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Assn, — —ns . .1 iJ.Mi, . i. I, i , „ m .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, lb a. m. Pawl Ramsey, Supt, Lesson r “ CSwristian Living,” Rom. 12:1-3, 0 - 21 . Golden text; ‘'Christ liveth in me.*’ Gal. 2 : 20 , Worship service, 11:00 a, m. Sermon theme; “ The Cargo o f Christian.” Sermon text: “ Give us this day opr daily bread.” Tins will be the second sermon on the Christian Philosophy o f Life, The remaining sermons are: 3. “ The Storms o f Life,” 4. “ The Guidance of the Holy Spirit” , 5. “ The Port o f Salvation.” „ „ , . „ The Sunshine club will meet at the Mrs, Sophia Bruce, well-known!church at 5:45 p m colored woman, residing on the! . The Query blub will meet at 6:30 Jamestow pike south o f town, lias \p, m., fo r a second study o f “ the j Christian amid .clashing authorities.” See the New Estate Heatrola at Robison's Electric. The heater that warms the floors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings have returned home after a two week’s vacation in Michigan, been critically ill for some time. „ „ T , ]The Fellowship club will meet with Mrs. C. L. Finney has returned ,the Query club, homo from Great Lakes Exposition! The mid-week service will, be held and Sandusky and other points o f in-*on Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. Judge terest‘ . jS, 0 - Wright will.lead us in a study "j | ] ' ■ • fof ‘‘The Voice o f Matthew.” Xenia City Commission by ordin- j The Missoinajy society will meet at ancc has designated Galloway, King, the homo o f Mrs. E. L. Stormont on Whiteman and Collier streets as one way streets. Motorists should take notice when having use o f these streets. Miss Martha Cooley, who has been spending the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Jeanette Cooley, returns to Marquette, Mich,, today, where she teaches in the State Normal School. - Thursday at 2: p, m. Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mrs John Ross are lead­ ers. Misses Margaret and Fannie Me Neill, had for their guests last Friday their cousins, the Misses Lizzie and Fannie Loughridge and Mrs. H. G, I,oughridge and daughter, Miss Rachel of near Kenton, O. Miss Rutlv West, who fo r seven .years has been a stenographer in the office o f Probate Judge S. C. Wrighti is leaving her duties soon and enters Oberlin College,', to .specialize o n . a course of Christian Education. See the New Estate Heatrola at Robison’s Electric, The heater that saves up to 40 per cent, o f your fuel. This Rev. B. -E. Stevens, former pastor here, was transferred at the 1 conference ’ which closed Tuesday, from Greenfield to St. Paul’s, Spring- field. Ths is the only change made in the appointment o f any o f our former ministers. * / , , HOME CULTURE CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY “ An Afternoon with the Poets” was the theme o f an interesting program presented by the Home Culture Club at its first meeting o f the 1036-37 season at the honie o f Mrs. Carl Ross, o f near Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen members and four guests responded to roil cull by naming their favorite poets. Mrs. W. C. Iliff, re­ tiring president; spoke briefly thank­ ing those who had assisted her during the past year. Mrs. J. Harry Nagley, Xenia, the new president, responded. Life stories o f Grace Noll Crowell and Margaret Sangster were present­ ed by Mrs. Della Johnson. Mrs. Jesse Townsley read “ The Farmer’s Wife,” by Mrs. Crowell, and “Are the Chil­ dren nt Home?”, by Miss Sangster- Mrs. Gertrude Stormont presented biographies o f Edgar Guest and Sam, Walter Foss. Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie read “ The Convalescent Woman” and Choir practice will be held on Wed­ nesday evening at, 8 p. m. „ Union Service, 7:30 p . m., in the U. P. Church, by Rev. C> E. Hill,. .Sd METHODIST EPISCOPAL ;| Church • 3 Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M .Gil- lilan, Supt. .Worship Service , '11 a. m. Subject: ‘The More. Ahunqant Life.” Epworth. League, 6:30 p. nr. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in the U. P. Church. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath-School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. j Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Disr- cipleship." Y. P. G. U„ 6:30 p. m. Subject:. “ When the world follows false lead* ership.” . Leader, John Tobias. Union Service in this church, Sermon by Rev,. Chas. E. H ill,, \ Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. in.' Leader, Mrs. Fred Townsley. Communicants class meets at 10 a. in. The pastor would like to meet all whoiwish to Unite with the church by., a profession, o f their Faith. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1014 SCHOOL NEVS I Temperance Notes (OontiHued from firtt page ) fo r the election o f officers. The offi­ cers chosen are as follows: Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. II. Judge J. II. Johnson, in his charge to the grand jury a t Walterboro, S. "Senior—president," Justin Northupj [C., in June, said in regard to liquor vice-president, Harold Hanna; secre- violations; “ Eventually there will be such ex- Farm Business Problem Ohio Farmers Buy Radio College Subject Ohio State University Station To Broadcast Discussions o f Value to Farmers Current farm business problems ate to be the subject o f a series o f die­ tary, Alberta Smith; treasurer, "Eventually there will be such ex- Lawrence Fulkerson; newB-reportcr, vess that Prohibition will return to ^ .. r * ' s ‘ a*® University, ac- Doris Ramsey., . ‘ four state ind na tion -it may be with- Junior—pi'eaident, Wayne Andrew; in ten years—but we shall have to rru ^ ver* ^ B *t*|*0n» vice-president, Billy Erwin; secre- come to it, as an economic issue, say- ’ - e. arm ec^om iw tolks will be tory, Donald Fields; treasurer, Mary ing nothing o f the moral.” . e.rei* a® a WOSUs radio Alice Whittington; news-reporter, • Judge Johnson said that 98 per cent ’L IU°r teadcasta. Each Mon- Jeannette Neal. o f the murder cases he had triTd were “^ Wednesday from 1:15to 1: :30 p. m., beginning October 5, current farm problems will be discussed from the standpoint o f Ohio farmers by Sophomore — president, Marcella due to liquor, Martindale; vice-president, Beatrice 1 O’Bryant, secretary, Herman Lewis , 1 We noted in this column for August " i X"*8 , Iarraers Dy treasurer, Donald Brewer, news- 1 an advertisement in the New Alex- “ “ “ 7 ” o f. th® department o f reporter, Helen Andrews andria, Pa., Press for beer just below A«rricuRure ^ ^ 000686 Freshmen—president, Elmer Brew- the words, “ Jesus Exalted” in connec- • ■ vice-president, Gerald Shaw; sec- tkm with the Sabbath school lesson 6 arm problems to rear rebary, Vera Mae Field?; treasurer, for June 21. We also mentioned t h a t - ^ attention wfll 131080 dealine Edwin Bailey. Eighth grade—president Keith tion protested against the advertise- Wright; vice-president, Wallace Brad- ment. Mr. French notifies ub that no fute; secretary, Wanda Hughes; beer advertisements' have appeared treasurer, Martha Krietzer; news- since. We are glad to make this state- reporter, Phyllis Swango. ment. Seventh grade — president, Lois Amelia Earhovt, the grent flyer, re- Brown; vice-president, Jean Wright; centdy said: “ You may be interestec secretary, Frances Koppe; treasurer, to know that I have never, used stim- Doris Townsley; news-reporter, Mar- ulants o f any kind. I would be- afraid ceil Detty.. to. - | In recent experiments regarding the F „F . A. Boys Organize difference in oxygen effects on the The F. F. A. boys, with Mr. I. J. ground and in the air, Miss Earhart George, vocational agriculture. teach- said it had been noted that “ at higher er, met Tuesday; noon, in the science altitudes the effects o f alcohol In the rgom fMfcUic purpose o f organization, blood are muchomtore pronounced and -Tfer adK ittis for this year will be o f longer duratich| W « f f ^ ' t h e following officers: Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! V>resid^J^ti4 Wasner; vice-presi-| The drunkards o f 1945 are begin- Rev. W. M. French and his cohgrega- various phases o f farm nianage- ment* marketing crops and livestock, farm market reports and forecasts and prices o f farm products. Miss Rebecca Galloway left Satur­ day for Granville, O., where she lias entered Dennison l/riiveteity as "a freshmah. Used Heating Stoves, $5.00 up, at Robison's Electric. Phone 1.1. The W. C. T. U. will meet Fri­ day afternoon nt 2 o’clock, at Mrs. Lucy Barbers. Election o f officers at this meeting. The* fall meeting o f the Women’s Club w as' held at the home o f Mrs. M. I. Marsh last Thursday afternoon. Roll call of the members was by ‘‘Vacation Responses.” The members were welcomed by the retiring presi­ dent, Mrs. Della Johnson, the re­ sponse being given by Mrs. W, R. McChosney, the new president. A social hour was enjoyed with dainty refreshments being served to mem­ bers. and -gussts. ^ Femdale Farms has concluded the ifair circuit with the Hampshire Herd “ The Convalescent Man,” by Guest, • 0f h 0 g 8. Heretofore the herd has and “ Ths House by the Side o f the )jecn taken to eastern state fairs but Road,” by Foss. Miss Ross, daughter (jue t0 j]i ne38 0f o . A. Dobbins, the o f the hostess, played two accordion usUat route was not covered this 1 yenr. The Fctndale herd, in charge solos. A social hour was enjoyed and re- o f Arthur Evans, concluded the sea- freshments were served by ^he son at the Ohio State Fair where some hostess. , ' twenty prizes were received. THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS COAL On hand for immediate delivery at summer storage prices. | GENUINE POCAHONTAS— There seems to be no argument against the fact that Pocahontas is the king of all furnace coals. CABIN CREEK DOROTHY— As good a coal as can bo had from West Virginia. High volatile content makes it a good coal for stove or furnace. Ash is low and wdl not clinker. - CORLEW— 'The'best Kentucky has to offer. Large blocky lumps makes it ideal for holding fire overnight. W e handle only high quality fuels— your inquiry invited* CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio' dent, W $ r t Dobbins; secretary, «ing to take their places in the parade. Harold Cooley; treasurer, Billy Glass; Hundreds o f thousands o f young girls news-reporter, Harold Miller; watch are joining that procession, young dog, Donald Brewer. ‘ girls with bright eyes full of hope and ■-------- {with the flush of health on their School News Staff cheeks. A little further along, those The items o f .news printed in this eyes will be dulled and those cheeks column will bo written this year by will be marred by tiny ruptured blood the following students: Doris Ramsey, vessels. Still.a littl further and these Betty Rowe, and Janette Neal- Tills girls will be replaced by the women, group will be supervised by Mrs, many of them coarse-featured, hag- Hazel Edwards. . . jgard, hopeless. . 1 This vast increase in the sale of in- Early Dismissal toxicants is a tribute to American ad- Beginning Wednesday afternoon, vortlsing methods, by which the drink the school will be dismissed an •10ur dealers nre today appealing, as one earlier than usual as long as the ex- trade journ?i said> « to youn(rster8 grown-ups alike.” They ate promot­ ing 'the new liquor business with phenomenal success. They are also promoting new crimed new poverty, new social problems,? of appalling character. How long can America contemplate with equanimity this drunkard’s pro­ gress ?—Board o f Temperance and Public Morals? ‘ ' ' ' In the window o f h' North Side, I’ iltsburgh State liquor store there is an assortment, p f liquid hell. In the epntcr is a rord issue^l by the State Safety Department with the heading “ Drunken Driving Doesn’t Pay.” The States sell the driver the stuff that makes him drunk, then warns him to be careful. Consistency, thou are a jewel. Across the river is a State liquor store in a building and an undertaking establishment in the ipom next to it. •Co-operation. tremely hot weather continues. : Softball Schedule Sept. 15—Beaver at Cedarville. . Sept. 18—Cedarville at Bellbrook." Sept 22—Spring Valley at Cedar- ville. Sept. 25—Jamestown, at Cedarville. , SepL 29—Bryan at Cedarville. Ocfc ^^-Oedarville at Bowersyille. Oct. 6 —Cedarville at Ros«. ’ Money to loan on real estate at 6 per cent1. 'Cedarville Federal Savings A'rLoan Atom v * Harold Brakefield, Jamestown pike, is remodeling ids barn, making it a modern up-to-date structure. The Rosa M. Smith property on S. Main street which has been appraised at $1,000, will be sold Saturday, October 17, under foreclosure pro­ ceedings. Names of 35 persons will be drawn for jury service to serve on the grand and petit juries fo r the October term of court. The drawing will take place in the Clerk o f Courts office, Sept. 22 at 10 a. m. The Snyder farm o f 108 acres on the Jasper pike which was appraiscd*at $60 an acre, was sold by, Shiriff Baughn in partition proceedlngs“Vjbg $87 an acre. Orris Snyder, one of tiie interested parties purchased the farin. Mi*. Fred E. I-ee, Hastings, Minn., returned home' after spending a month, visiting his brother, Oscar Lee, and niece, Mrs. William Ferguson, Mr. Lee is employed with the U. S. Department o f Agriculture, working out o f the Minneapolis District. With the coming o f fall and cooler weather people naturally turn to their kmuscmeht indoors, Knowinjg that the people o f Cedarville and surround­ ing community demand and appreciate the best and latest in motion picture entertainment Nelson Creswell man­ ager o f the Cozy Theatre has bought the cream o f this year’s coming at­ tractions. “ To Mary—-With Love,” “ Sing, Baby Sing,” “ Swing Time,” “ The Bowery Princess,” “ Lost Horizon,” the Will Rogers reissues and a host o f other special attractions will be seen on the screen o f the Cozy Theatre soon. Current attractions at the Cozy are ‘The Border Patrolman” featuring George O’Brien which will be shown Friday. and Saturday. Sunday and Monday, Fred MacMurray and Carole j Lombard will be seen in “ The Princess Comes Across!” And Tuesday and Wednesday the 1 happiest, scrapiest picture o f the year, “ Every Saturday tfight,” featuring the Jones Family. ' Theirs are as real as your own family troubles and as funny as those o f the I'oiks next door, i -Mrs. W. R. McChesney has issued invitations for this Friday evening to a shower, honoring Miss Sarah Margaret Chance, Salem, III., whose wedding will be an early fall event. Miss Chance is a graduate o f Cedar­ ville College and was a member of the public' school faculty here for four years. FOR SALE- DAVIS. -GAS STOVES. I. C. James Hardy, 66 , Xenia, employee at the Hooven & Allison Co., met instant death Thursday jnoon when walking between two freight cars on a switch track, the cars were bumped together and Hardy was pinned be* tween them. He was Unaware of a switch engine at. the end o f the line. COZY THEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY HAZING ADVENTUREON EVERY TRAIL! Full paid income shares* issued up to $5,000. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. S P E C IA L FRIDAY and Sept. 17 TIES MONDAY .. Sept. 20 '7 $ ; f a r -' 2 tk: 6 for 80c 12 for 88c Use Your Window Caras QUICK CLEANERS Phone 100 XENIA . . O'BWEN \ t HEBORDER \ PATROLMAN SUNDAY and MONDAY CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MACMURRAY ' —In— “THE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY £ g & EVERY • cnTnnnr I f . f ' NIGHT COMING SOON “Hate Fair” , “ Poor Little Rich Girl,” “To Mary— With Love,” “ Pepper,” “Girls1 Dormitory,” ”8ing, Baby Sing,” “The Ro*a To* GlcSy,” “Swing Time.” Bettor Farm Incomes and Desire To Grow A lfalfa Influence Purchases Increased We o f lime by Ohio farm­ ers in curing the acidity o f their $oils is reflected in the report by Forest G, Hall, agricultural agent in Han­ cock County, that 1,000 tons o f lime was used on farms in that county in a 30-day period. The Hancock county soils are not so badly in need o f lime as lands in All those interested in tuning in on three discussions .may obtain free from WOSU a schedule'of the dates they are to be presented, the subject of each and who is to broadcast. Simply address your postal Card re­ quest to Radio Station'WOSU, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Additional junior college radio courses, regarding which similar information ^.likewise available free, include: History o f Ohio, Child De velopment, French for Beginners,, and a music course in. choir rehearsal. produce alfalfa on the firm are three j factors which have influenced the In* Tonic For Soitecnaa8ed “« ot «»*- Earl Jones, specialist in agronomy, Ohio State University, advises all farmers to make tests pf the sell in oath field before Unto U amdiad, Ih c different typos e f soil have varying soil requirements and the tost may enable the farmer to save considerable monmr. The agricultural aflenta can ■ show farmers hew to make the soil test, the* agronomy d^artment at the University makes the tests, and many Smith-Hughes high schools will test the soil. The University agronomists say that i f a light application o f lime is made, one ton or less o f ground lime­ stone, the material should be in­ corporated in the top soil in which legumes are to be seeded. . I f the seeding is to be made in wheat,.the lime should be worked into the sur­ face soil while the seedbed is being prepared for the wheat. Heavier applications o f limestone can be made at any point in the' crop rotation pre­ ceding the seeding o f the legume. Some farmers find jt convenient to apply the lime on sod fields which are to be plowed fo r corn. . some other sections o f Ohio, and the Hancock farmers found they could use coarse screenings at a saving as compared to the cost o f agricultural lime. Many o f the men who used the lime were getting the soil in condi­ tion to grow a lfa lfa .. Hancock is only one o f the counties where unusual amounts o f lime are being applied. The federal soils con­ servation plan which permits partial reimbursement to qualifying farmers for the expense o f liming, better farm incomes, and a desire to be able to THEATER NOTES ‘HIDDENHARVEST* Thrilling: Romance o f the Farm to be Shown a t . ; * ; . /» ; ■ Ross ToWnshlp {Auditorium } W ed ., Sept. 23 at 8 P.M. EVERYBODY INVITED Came and See This Thrilling Picture Courtesy o f PURINA MILLS and C .L .M c G u in n * ' TEUEPHONE—il ' > South MiUnr St* Godorvillo, O, K R O G E R STORES S e l e m i L u s c i o u s . , . C u u H t r y C l u b N o . I V i C m S»»-rlp»»t4, Pesey H iw i II m fruit— dip. esd Im pn ib rlillM Sites hiH m vySyrap Ms SALT— Country Cito— W.!n S| 2.1b- f l g . I o4 tu 4 ...... m f l i i . I W GRAHAM Cr.cltfi—Frttli CMHihy to Ik. Club............ A rt| . FLOUR—C*urrfry Club— A | Ik. QQA Fiiwtll.. . . . . . . . mnt lack I I I TOMATO JUICE— W.ktter’c m 24**. Or.4 .A .. . . . . • C . m JEWEL COFFES—Hct Octal hr FrtthnMi, Ik. COOKIES—Frbih Fc*d*H—Rabin, Ik.,. . . . . Tissue Chteftan—Safe and absorbent French Brand h *SI m 2 h lit 12c AVONDALE TOMATOES S*KJ H n l | « c M * 4 i l Rip#— ’ Ocikbuc Ravsr S 25c BUTTER—Aypt#— 3 M*. I I . Cwntay Cwk Jar 1 1 S JELLY— 12 * m . i n . Mrth—Aturfxl Jw I OB SFRY % Ik. M a Skiftaijitt» .,,, UCcii O SS TEA */ 4 -lk. | 7 a May Oardm.., <.».Ftf. I I S CRACKERS— ft. I K , C*wfry Cftk—S^ .i Pig. IO S for Freshness 3 r o l l IOC 21 c Bulk R ict SSUtSm2 ^ 21 c C ltanstr « . 3 c Fels N ap tha^ - 1^4 b. . 17 c B .| | . J OATS—Country Club 48-oz. i X I A j , K O I I V P Hrre dally fur health ' pkg. I © Spinach Catsup Peas A I S u a * HoBywood—fancy M l l v D S staffed Mnnzanillas No. 2 cans Delicious—from red* ripe tomatoes AVONDALE— flatpry and tender 2 14- oz . I l l a b ots. I T © No. 2 ean . 1 ? 25c ‘0 CORN***. T#nJ*r and Sweat MACAROMI ar Cambry Cieb jHMAKFAST POOS— Caaotry Cleb . . . Hc‘ . !. 1 0 # I M l l M t l l i l M l l i l a .Pig.) lie .j .* * * - CHtLISAUCSrw, ............. ... # . ■ •. t y shiMSSflamaMsfeflHiMSMuiSmmiHHBsuM■ ONIONS a a GRAPES, white . POTATOES . . BANANAS 4 « ORANGES . . SWEET POTATOES* 10-lb. bag 10 c . i b . 5 9 c . XO Ibe 29<? • 4 l b e * l 5 c • d s * . 2 9 c • 8Ifc*15c MEATS U v d V ; Franks Bologna Bacon OalHcs Cheese \ lk: 15c; lb. 20c lb. 20c lb. 30c lb. 23c lb. 25c MtitiiM