The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal **• M§t *f*[ Church Notes Mrs. G. S, F ‘ illy and children o f Bradford, 0 ., visited last week with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. H, Kyle. Miss Florence "White o f Clifton is visitiny relatives in Charleston, Vf. Vn, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph 4 . Jamieson, Minister Children’s Day Program will be pre sented with a unified service, which will be held at 10:30 a, m. Please take notice to the hour, -and may all ~ „ 0 .... . be present at that time. Thechildren ™ l i l ET ! i , Srarlth h8S Rccepted a , always present an interesting 'pro- at S n r i n S / A T ™ * ? Te* Rd° m’ * « « this year will be no excep- at Springfield, 0 „ to act as hostess, tion. The Junior and Primary De­ partment. under the direction o f Mrs. W» W, Galloway have been working for jthe summer, Dr, and Mrs, C. M, Ritchie are visiting their daughter and family in Oberlin, Ohio, Mrs. Grace Alexander, a former teacher in Cedarville Col­ lege. Mrs. George Confer, who recently underwent an operation fo r appen­ dicitis at the. McClellan Hospital, was improved and able to be removed to her home here, Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Rader o f Dayton, Ohio, has been spending the week with Mrs. Cera Trumbo and Mildred. Mrs. Rader was a former resident o f this place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins and family and Mrs. Lucy Turner ' and family attended the fifty-eighth wed­ ding anniversary o f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shaw, in Yellow . Springs. , Mrs, Earl Heidorn, o f Clifton, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Jamestown, May 18, con­ tinues to slowly improve at McCel- lan Hospital. She suffered brain con­ cussion and injuries to her left leg. Rev. W. W. Iliff, D.D., and wife of Chicago, visited with the former’s brother, Mi*. W, C. Iiiff and family last Friday and Saturday. They came here to attend College Com­ mencement. ■ Mrs. Gertrude Stormont returned home last Thursday after a visit of several months with her son, Fred -Fields and family, in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Stormont stopped enroute home for a visit with relatives in Kansas for a visit with relatives in Los Angeles, and. Chicago. . > Miss Eleanor McElwain o f West Asheville, N. C., who has been doing graduate work at Hughes High School in Cincinnati^ this past winter, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. She expects to return to her home in West Asheville soon and will bo accompanied home by her aunt, Miss Elsie Shroades, who ex­ pects to visit her brother-in-law, Mr. Burton McElwain and family. • Here’s a Test For the Suit You’re New or old . . . . i f you pass, in your travels, any suit on any other man that looks better to you than the suit you are wearing . . . Then you’d better get right down here to Style headquarters, for that’s where you should have been in the first place. lur customers don’t pass- better lotbing on the street . * * for our ustomers didn’t pass up better lothing to begin with. VOGUE SHOP WASHABLE GABARDINE SUITS $ 1 2 . 7 5 WASHABLE PALM BEACH SUITS $ 1 6 . 7 5 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $19.75 VOGUE SHOP SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 22 So. Fountain Ave. hard; the final practice will be held Friday at 2 p. m. Saturday the Y. P. C. U. Presby- torial will be held in our church be­ ginning at 10 a. m„ with three ses­ sions. The Ladies’ Aid will serve the meals, the noon lunch fo r 25c and the evening dinner for 35c. Please make reservations.with Mrs. Ralph Towns- ley. j Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leaders, Mrs. J. M, Auld. No choir rehearsal this week, as the Presbyterial will be in session Satur­ day evening in the church. Y. P. C. U., Sabbath, 7 p. m. Sub­ ject, “ Inter-Racial Animosities To­ day,” Leader, Virginia Townsley. Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Methodist Church. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI chool Lesson By R um *»V, P.a. fitzw atbr . o . d .. infar ct Faculty, ltacdyBlblt Institute ot Chlctyo. IWcctarn NewspaperUnton. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Mill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan .Sup t,: Worship Service, 11 a. m. A Chil­ dren’s Day Program; and a baptismal service,. Epworth League, 7 p, m. Union Meeting. 8 p. m,, , in our Church. Dr. K. Jamieson "is the preacher fo r jhis service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School and Morning Wor­ ship Service will be combined for the annual Children’s Day Service. The program will begin at 10:30. The program, which is in charge o f the Primary Dept., will be as follows: ! Song-—Children Come. Prayer—Primary Dept. Song—I Was Glad. Scripture; Matt. 19: 13-15—Primary Dept. Song-—Praise Him, Praise Him. Introducing" the ‘Beginners" — Phyllis Bryant. The Shepherd’s Psalm — Mrs. Kreitzer’s Class, Bible Questions — Mrs. Jurkat’s Class. ' Psalm and Prayer—Mrs. Ramsey’s Class, Praise—Mrs. Bryant’s Class. Song—O, Come Into His Courts. Offertory. Prayer—Rev, Guthrie. Offering. Hymn No. 110—Holy, Holy, Holy-—• Congregation. Supplication—Mrs. Bryant. Twilight Bell o f the Angels—Ruth Ramsey. Pageant—Gates Ajar. Gloria Patria—Gatekeepers. . Benediction—Rev. Guthrie. The morning offering will be used 'to send delegates to the summer con­ ference at Oxford for tho week of June 29th. Sunshine Club will meet at 7 p. m, in the Primary room. Fellowship Club will meet at 7 p. m„ in the Sabbath School room. Any whq, are interested in attending the Summer Conference should be pre­ sent at this meeting. Definite plans wili.be made. / „Union Evening Service id the Methodist Church at 8 o’clock, Dr. Jamieson will be the speaker. For Sale—Bailed or loose hay. E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. C. COZY THEATRE South Main Street Carefully Cooled FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 12*13 v WARNER BAXTER ALICE FAYE FATS. WALLER and Orchestra -in— “KING OF , BURLESQUE” SUNDAY and MONDAY June 14*15 . WALLACE BEERY JOHN BOLES BARBARA STANWYCK — In-— “A MESSAGE TO GARCIA” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 16-17 Victor McLaglcn Freddie Bartholomew —in— “PROFESSIONAL*""* SOLDIER” ADMISSION 10c and 15c Shown at 7:30 and 9:15 A M. Leaaon for June 14 JCSUO CRUCIFIED LESSON TEXT—Luka »:SS-4(. GOLDEN TEXT—But God command* atb hi* leva toward ua, In that, while wa wera yet alnnara, Christ died for ua.—Romans S:S. PRIMARY TOPIC—Whan Jasua Died for Da. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Savior—Christ tha Lord. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Jesus Died for Me. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Tha Meaning of the Croat, It Is highly Important that every teacher have the personal experience o f Christ’s death for himself and then get his pupils to see that Christ’s death was Instead o f their own death. We escape judgment because Judgment fell upon Christ. He was made to be sin for us that we might be made the righteousness o f God In him (II Cor. 5:21). No one lacking tills experience can truly teach this lesson. I. Tha Place of Crucifixion (v. 33). They led him away to Calvary, a hill north'o f Jerusalem resembling 'a Bkull. Calvary Is the Latin word, and Gol­ gotha Is the Hebrew. This Is a most significant name -for the place where man’s redemption was accomplished. The skull Is an apt symbol o f man's condition as a result o f sin. Life and Intelligence are gone, leaving only the dark empty cavern which once con­ tained them. II. His Companions bn tho Cross (v. 33). Two malefactors were crucified with him. This Is In fulfillment of the Scriptures: “ He was numbered with the transgressors” (Isa. 53:12). Per­ sonally, he was sinless, but he became sin for us. > III. His Forgiving Lovo (v. 34). He cried, “ Father forgive them,” He doubtless had In mind not only the sol­ diers who acted for the government, but the Jews who In their blindness were ignorant o f the enormity o f their crime. He was absolutely destitute of hatred, even for his betrayer and murderers. ' IV. Tho Rovolation of the World (vv. 34-43). Take a cross section o f the world at any time since Christ was cruci­ fied, and representatives o f the vari­ ous classes therein were found around Jesus on the cross. The crest Is the Judgment o f this world (John 12:31). 1. The covetous (v. 34). They gam­ bled for his Beamless robe where he was dying. This represents those Iwhbse primary Interest in Christ is a means to get gain. If they bad had eyes to see they could have beheld a robe of righteousness being provided In his death. 2. The" indifferent (v, 85), "The people stood beholding.” They gazed upon him with Indifference. The grea't mass o f the world today gazes upon the crucified Christ with stolid Indif­ ference. 3. The scoffers (vv. 35-39). a. The rulers reviled him for his claim to be the Savior. They wanted a Savior but not u crucified one. Many today are religious but have only con­ tempt for a salvation which centers In an atonement made by blood. They uttered a great truth when they said: “He saved others." But. he could not save himself and others because God’s plan was to save others by giving himself. b. The soldiers" reviled him for claiming to be a king. The title “ King o f the Jews” had been placed over him In Irony. But it was pre-eminently true, for by right o f the Davldlc cov­ enant, he shall one day lie king over Israel (II Sam. 7:8-10). Through tils death, he came into the place of Lord­ ship cjvcr all who acknowledge him. c. The Impenitent malefactor (v. 39). This brutal man Joined In re­ viling the Savior, even though he him­ self was tinder condemnation. 4. The penitent malefactor (vv. 49-43). The conscious sinner who discerned the heart o f the Savior prayed for mercy. The salvation o f this ptnltent man Is a remarkable picture o f tho saving power o f Christ. The man con­ fessed his sin as against God and cried to Jesus for salvation. He saw that the dying man wss the forgiving Qod. His salvation was Immediate. Christ said: “Today shalt thou he with me In paradise,” V. The Death of Christ ( tv . 44-46), So shocking was this crime that na­ ture herself threw around the Son of God a shroud to hide him from the godless crowd. Darkness was upon the land at noonday. When the price of sin was paid he cried with a loud voice, showing that he stilt had vitality, that his death was not through ex­ haustion but by his sovereign will. He died like no other one In all his­ tory, He gave up the ghost, that Is, dismissed his spirit. ......... mili iiiiiwa—» hiwiii ( 111—i i i n ..... KITCHEN AID FRUIT CLUB The Kitchen Aid Fruit Club held a reorganization meeting at the "home o f Mrs, Paul Townsley, June 5th at which time the following officers were elected: Elizabeth Anderson, President, Mary Alice Whitington, V. Presi­ dent. , Louise Graham, Secretary. Dorothy Galloway, Treasurer. Frances Williamson,. Recreational Leader. Dorothy Kennon, News Reporter. The next meeting will be held Fri­ day, June 12 at the home o f Dorothy Gaiipway. poirar K 3 3 * The Seal I am fully convinced that the soul le Indestructible; and that Its activity will continue through eternity, it is like the sun, which, to our eyes, seems to set in night; but it has in reality only gone to^dlffuse Its light elsewhere, —Goethe, Active in Coed Werks Beautiful is the activity that works for good, and the stillness that alts for good; blessed the self-sacrifice of the one, and the sklf-forgetfiiloess of the other. < ANNOUNCEMENT - Dr- Carl H. Reuter wishes to an­ nounce the acquisition of the com­ plete Case Records and equipment of Dr.1Charles L. Minor. Dr. Reuter will be ready to eee patients at Doctor Minor’s old oftoes, 727-732 First National Bank Building, Springfield, Ohio, after April 1st. Practice limited to diseases ef Bye, Bar, Nose and Threat, The first term o f the summer school opened on Monday, June S and will continue for five weeks, closing on July 11. The second term will open on July 13 and will continue until August 15. Prof, A. J. Hostetler is director o f the summer schooL Prof. C. W. Steele, Mrs. Margaret J. Work, Miss Carrie Rife, Mr. Franklin Trubee, and Miss Carina Hostetler are teaching during the first session. The person­ nel o f the student body for the sum­ mer is largely Cedarville College graduates and former students. President W. R. McChosney is spending a few days in Cleveland, Ohio and New Galilee, P a .. The local troup Boy Scouts go into camp at Bryan Park this Friday. Mrs. J. H. Creswell is reported much improved following her illness Hast week. Miss Annabelle Murdock is leaving this week on a trip to Arkansas where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Prof. O. W. Kuehmann and wife and two children, are on a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kuehrmann in Indianapolis, Ind. L J., George plans to attend the State Vocational Agriculture Teach­ er’s conference held at Wooster, Ohio, June 15-18 inclusive. Mrs. Fred Tonwsley, Maude Hast­ ings and Lena Hastings attended Muskingum College Commencement in New Concord .this week. For Sale—Seven room residence on Bridge St., fine location. Gas, electricity, city water. Property be­ ing offered worth-- the money. Mrs. Lina McCulloUgh. ; Mr. Clayton McMillan and wife, at­ tended MuskingUm College Com­ mencement this . week,, also Junior Class play in which their daughter, Miss Mary Margaret, had a part. Miss McMillan accompanied , her parents home for the summer. P ik . and Mrs. G. F. Siegler of Marietta, O., spent several days here this week visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Siegler expect to leave the first o f next week on a trip to Cali­ fornia over the Union Pacific route. They will go to Seattle, Wash., and return by the Canadian Pacific route, expecting to be gone a month. Carl Hepshire, Xenia, faced Mayor Little Monday evening on a charge of wrecklcss driving, having hit a car belonging to Jake Clark, Hepshire was fined |25 and costs and committed to the county jail. The fine was paid later and he was liberated. Mrs. W. S, Hopping was hostess Thursday afternoon to members o f the Women’s Club and a few guests. The program was “ Flowers” with a*Major Bowes Amateur Hour in charge of Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, program chair­ man. Mrs, H. D, Furst, recently elected president offered her resigna­ tion which was accepted and Mrs. W. R. McChesney chosen her successor. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars, Belden it Co., Steele Bldg,, Xenia, O. N O T I C E To All Stockholders o f The Cedarville Building A Loan Association We have been authorized to trans­ fer stock o f The Cedarville Butting & 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 their Ease Rook* 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 A Loan Association are insured Up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings it Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D, C. .Your immediate compliance on or after June 1, 1036, with this request, will greatly aid us in completing our Federalization, CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, I. G, Davis, Secretary, LICE, MITE, FLEA, ENEMIES OF HENS Some Pests Can Live Years Without Food. •'"“■"■'i.. By yrof. OUan W. Htrrlok, ttew. York State ColUto of Agriculture. WNUService. The hen that supplies the nation’s daily breakfast food does her job well, even though many enemies war against her. At least nine different species o f lice, several species o f mites, and at least two species o f fieas attack the hen. Some enemies bf the hen, like the. common poultry mite, are so small that they would run about thirty to an Inch. Some live on hits of feathers and scales of the skin; others are bloodsuckers. Some cannot live for more than a few days away from the hen; yet the fowl tick has been known to live without food for three years at a time. Fowls are often affected with a disease knbwn as scaly leg or scabby leg, caused by a very small mite scarce­ ly visible to the unaided eye. The bird eventually becomes lame. Fowls sometimes develop the 'habit o f pulling out their own •feathers, even those from, others. Most often this habit is due to a tiny itch mite which lives at the base o f a feather. In contrast with lice,*- the common poultry mite Is not a permanent resi­ dent on the hen. it might be described as the chicken bedbug, for it attacks the fowls at night and leaves In the morning to hide In cracks and crevices of perches. During the night the mites swarm over the fowls, gorge them­ selves with food, irritate the hens, and cause them to lose rest and sleep. Poultrynien have learned to com­ bat these enemies o f tlie hen through chemical ■and other means. Cotton Conspires with Fashion to Give You an Air-Conditioned Wardrobe! GLORIOUS SUMMER DRESSES Printed and Plain Chiffons Jacket styles, frilly styles or plain styles, Sizes 12 to 52, For day time wear or under the stars, Priced up t o ........... ............,$5.95 “Knowing” Knits & "Natty” Nets Riding high on the wave of fashion. Priced t o ------ .................. -.-$5 ,95 Marie Dressier Dresses In % and % size? for larger ladies. Cool, breezy sheers. $1.98 and$2.98 Swank Linens One and two piece styles. This week’s arrivals at .____ _______ $2.98 Every material, every style, every size. You’ll find your cotton frock, at Uldman’s this week. Double Yard Plan Helps to Check Contamination Ground on which poultry has ran for several years may become “chicken sick,” according to H. H. Alp, poultry extension specialist, University o f Illi­ nois. The greatest contamination us­ ually exists in the ground nearest the poultry house, particularly when the flock Is large. > ~ ' Now Is a good time to plow up the yards and prepare for an abundance of green feed for the flock. A two-yard system is recommended where the flock Is large enough to warrant this additional trouble. Double yarding helps to prevent serious permanent soil contamination' and also provides a means o f having green feed available over a longer period. Crops .commonly used. In poultry yards are wheat, rye, oats and rape. Wheat and rye are best used early In the spring. Oats and rape are more suitable for summer cropping. Swiss chard makes an excel­ lent summer crop to be fed to birds confined to houses and yards, accord­ ing to Alp. Laying birds should not be allowed to cat any large quantity of rape, as It has a tendency ,to darken the color o f the egg yolk. * An Unheard o f SALE o f Men’s 2-Picce SUMMER StTITS Right now with the whole summer .before you and at a price lower than the season end closeout. Sanforized—no shrink suits, nub cloths, seersucker, crashes, high grade Pepperell cloths. These suits sell regularly nt $5 to $5.95. Sizes 35 to -46. Our price on these suits while 100 last will be 82.98. $ 2 . 9 8 Those very cool summer Polo Shirts, your favorite style in colors and white. 39c —- 59c — 79c MEN! GET SET FOR SUMMER. - New Sanforized Vf S L A C K S Hundreds to choose from-—checks, stripes, nub weaves, seersuckers, plains, They fit perfectly and sanforized to stay fitted. Priced for cotton week. Sizes 29 to 44. $1 — $1.49 — $1.98 Boys’ Sanforized SLACKS — ---------- ------ ----------— --------------- $1.00 Men’s Summer CAPS ---------— — 25c Summer T I E S ...................—.........- - - - - ------------------------------------— 19c UHLMAN’S W. Main Xenia, Ohio KROGER- STORES C A T S U P 3 ^ 2 5 < 19 ' W E S C O FEEDS Scratch Feed 101 & $175 Cgc Mash 131& $1.89 GrowiafMash 1M& $2.12 Dairy Feedi»* 109& $1.23 Standard. Rich flavor No. 2 cans C O R N . 2 Country Club. Fancy cream style C ream C heese & I O Philadelphia. Delicious for sandwiches Shortening. Now every­ body can afford this creamy shortening C R I S C O S O A P C H IP S C orned B eef -1 5 c Ea*y Talk or Clean Quick Special price 3 5 ib. can lb. pkg. 5 2 c 2 5 c HASH. Armour’s. No watte C ampbells 2 - lie PORK and BEANS. Keep a supply on hand P E A S . 2 r 2 3 t Avondale. Tender, delicious Cherries . No. 2% can 25c Royal Anne. Country Club Pineapple2No. 2H cans37c Country Club, Sliced Post Bran 2 pkga. 19c Flalces. Special low price Crackers . 2 Ib. box29c Grahams. Fresh, crisp SUrch • . pk f. 7c Argo Salad Dress'mg . q t 25c Embassy « TWIN BREAD t V « c Plain or alietd jewel C offee ... I7C Hot-Dated. Smooth, frsgr’t Ham Hock LD. 10c BOLOGNA LB. FRANKS BACON CALL1ES 9 * 0 LB. 4 . . . LB. 6 a * LB. 20c 20c 30c 2 2 C Grapefruit CARROTS 3 FOR 25c *BUNCH HEAD LETTUCE EACH Sc 3 $ c WATER MELtONS . On Ice “EACH lem on ' s '* • o' a 4 FDR 49c IO C