The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Mr. William Souse was taken ill this week and is now » patient in the McClellan Hospital where an opera­ tion for appendicitis was performed, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Morris had as their guest, last week, Mr, and Mrs. Pen McLaughlin.. ind Mr, Squire •Bright, o f Daleville, Ind, Mayor Kenneth Little will again head the Greene Codnty Health League Christmas Seal Sale, having served in the same capacity last year. Mrs. Ann Collins Smith o f this place will act as county publicity chairman fo r the coming seal sale. Mr. and Mrs. J, Lloyd Confarr, Mrs. Aletha S, Bird and Miss Mai*y> Bird at­ tended the wedding last Friday eve­ ning o f Mr. Balph Stevenson and Miss Margretta Baldwin o f Springfield, O. The wedding took place in the Central M.1E. Church, Springfield, with Dr. Swank officiating. Mr. Stevenson is the son o f Homer Stevenson o f that city, who is a nephew.of Mrs. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley en­ tertained a number o f guests Wed­ nesday evening, honoring Lieut and Mrs. LaClede Markle. Twelve guests were entertained at dinner, the table decoration being yellow . and gold chrysanthemums. Those present were:- Mr. and Mrs. Markle, Mr. and Mrs. John A Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jobe, Mrs. W. W. Galloway and Miss Wil- mah Spencer. The Research Club was entertained Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. S, West, twenty-two .members and a number o f guests being present The topic fo r discussion was “ Money." Mrs. W. W. Galloway and Mrs. Frank Creswell had the affirmative o f “ Does Money Bring Happiness?” , while the negative was represented by Mrs. O. A. Dobbins and Mrs. Karlh Bull. A salad course was served following the program, The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party. —M is s Annis Huff, daughter o f Mr. and. Mrs. Adam Huff, Clifton,, will become the bride o f NMr. Lee, Maesin, Churchville, Va., Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, when the ceremony 1 will be performed by Rev. Rawlston, pastor o f the U. P. Church in that place. The attendants will be Miss Doris Swaby, and James Huff. The couple havd been connected with the Dupont Rayon Corp., in Waynesburg, Va,, where they will make, their home. . Mr. and* lira. Alton Ddnevant of Springfield*entertained with a ndinner Saturday evening at their home, 11807 Center ’ Boulevard. Attractive Hal­ lowe'en appointments and Autumn flowers were used for the decorations. Those present were: Miss Wilmah Spencer, Miss Winifred Stuckey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon, Mrs. Brigner, Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Talkington, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunevant. Games o f cards were played and prizes were won by Mr. Creswell and Mr. Evans. , COZY THEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET FRIDAY and SATURDAY »yA».aMati....«moTioN.MiQHtT» ^ SUNDAY and MONDAY * JEAN rfARLOW * Franchoft TONE ^ C A R Y GRANT U V Z T y g y nwufwwTW Also Color Cartoon and Paramount News TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY « tt»rA iig « ! attend “ Merchants Jubilee rting next Friday, Nov. 13. tEGISTKT NOW— CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A, 193* Church Notes METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m, Worship Service, IX a. m. Sub­ ject; “ Three Aspects o f Peace." Epworth League, 6:30 p, m, “ Prince o f Peace” Declamation Con­ test, U. P, Church, 7;30 p. m; Player Meeting, at the parsonage, Wednesday, 7:30, We shall have leaf­ lets for study relating to missionary work in India. On Thursday a part o f the National Preaching Mission will be brought to Xenia. Dr. J. Harry Cotton, o f Co­ lumbus, and Dr. Trueblood, from Cali­ fornia, will be principal speakers. The meeting o f the forenoon is fo r min­ isters but the meeting of the afternoon more general,-and laymen are urged to attend the evening session. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. .Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Annual Thank Offering Service o f the Women’s Mis­ sionary Societies. Address will be givcjn by Rev, Bruce Buchanan, who has served two terms as a Missionary in Ethiopia. It will be a privilege to hear from one who has. lived and serv­ ed in this interesting country, which has been called upon to pass through such frying experiences, Y. P. C, TJ., 6:30 p. m ," Subject, “ A Christian's Attitude Toward War." Leader, James Anderson. Union Service, 7:30 p.*m., in this church, will be the Annual Prince o f Peace Declamation Contest. There will be six contestants, from our High School students^ three young ladies, and three young men. Choir Rehearsal, Sat., 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meetings will be held the first three evenings o f next’ week, pre­ paratory to the Special Services, to be held the following week in the church. The meeting Monday evening will be held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Townsley. Subject, “ The Sabbath." Possibly led by the pastor, Tuesday evening -at -the—home of—Mrs—Lulu- Watt. Subject . will be “ Prayer." Leader, Mrs. E. G. McKibben. .Wed­ nesday evening at the home o f Mrs. Aletha Bird. Subject, “ Soul Win­ ning.” Led by Dr. Chas. M. Ritchie. Friday evening. Nov. 13th, there wiil he a Congregational Covered Dish Supper, followed by the election of i;hree elders under the Rotary system* Further announcement will be made at the Sabbath-morning service)* ? *. >-V Dr, A, W. Jamieson o f Rushville, Indiana, will be with us. November 15-22, in Evangelistic ‘ services, to which all are cordidlly invited; ; THE GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE , The Golden Rule Circle o f M. E. Church met at .the church, Thursday evening, November 29, Hallowe’en decoratioiu and the at­ tendance o f a large number o f ghosts made the place a b it Spooky until the fun q^ unmaskine was over, j Tkejheeting was then called to j ordef'by the president, Mrs. Kimball as devotional' leader, read a passage from %be Sw # i ar<y dhd’A poem and the class sang several songs. The visiting committee reported making six calls. Mrs. Stormont and Mrs. Nelson were appointed Visiting com­ mittee for November. Mrs. Ford ap­ pointed as devotional leader for next meeting. The class decided to again have the Thanksgiving baskets fo r the sick and .shut-ins and Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs* Patton were appointed to distribute the baskets. The flower committee was request­ ed to see that flowers decorated the church the following Sunday when the Bible Reading Contest was to be held. It was suggested that all members send cards to Mrs. Hughes at Minmi Valley Hospital and to Mrs. Irvin at McClellan Hospital in Xenia. Much interest was manifest in a contest which was started to promote better attendance at the meetings. Mrs. Hamilton as captain o f her group, had seventeen members pre­ sent and Mrs. Charles Johnson, cnpttain, had twenty present at the end of -the contest. The losers will entertain the winners. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Hill. Refreshments in keeping with the Hallowe'en spirit* were then served. An amateur vocal contest provided merriment to all.- A prize was award­ ed to the group giving the best per­ formance. Mrs. Jane Cooper was ;, drawn as chairman o f the committed, for the 'November . meeting. FIRST PKESBYTER1 AN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson:. “ The Chris- tion Warfare.’^ Acts 19:8-12; 18-20. Golden text: “ Be strong in the Lord, and the strength o f His. might." Epli, 6 : 10 . t Worship Service, 11 a.' ni. Sermon theme: “ Failure or Suc­ cess." Sermon text: “John whose surname Mark." The Sunshine club .will meet at 5:45 p. m .. The Fellowship club, 6:30 p. m. The Query club, 6:30 p. m, The Union Evening Service will be held in the U. P. Church at 7:30. Thg program will be the annual Prince t t Peace contest. The winner o f this contest will be awnrdod a bronze mddal and have the right to compete in the County Contest. The Mizpah Bible class will meet at the manse on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. The members o f the class will finish knotting a comfort. There will be a devotional program. Mrs. A. J. Hostetler and Miss Sallie McMillan are assistant hostesses. The mid-week service will be on Wednesday at 7:30. Dr. Jurkat will Speak on, “ The Voice o f Peter,"' Thursday morning, afte: toon and evening will witness an emphasis o f the National Preaching Mission In Xenia. The popular meeting is the evening service at 7:30 in the Reform­ ed Church. Dr. J, Harry Cotton and Dr. Willard Trueblood will speak. Everybody invited. A dinner will be served at the Rotary rooms at 11{30 m. Reservations at 35 cents each can be made through your pastor. Moderator’s Day in’ Dayton Pres­ bytery is Wednesday, Nov. 18th. Dr, Henry B. Masters, the Moderator of our Church, will speak at a dinner meeting that evening in the West­ minster Church. Make reservations through your pastor. The Women’s Missionary Society annual Thank-offering Service Will be held at the time o f the regular wor­ ship service ort Sabbath morning, Nov, 22nd. Get A Waist Line ' Or Abandon Style Remodeling Dresses Is Compli­ cated By Changes in lin es of Garments “ You must have a waist line,” is the fashion edict that complicates the problems o f women who are convert­ ing old garments into new wardrobes, according to Edna M. Callahan, cloth­ ing specialist, Ohio State University. Miss Callahan says the new dresses have closely fitted waists which in many cases require special features to permit the wearer to go into the garment. Plackets which arse-made in the underarm seam extend 'far enough above and below the waist line to per- init thd'wearer to put the dress off or oif eaftily. : *. ‘ Some riew dresses have lines which resemble the old .princess style, and .this style is somewhat more easily achieved , in remodeling last year’s dress. The fitting can be done by plac­ ing darts on either side-of the center back o f the dress or by taking deeper seams at the regular seam or dart lines. Dresses which date back to the period a sashes can be fitted and the sash used fo r a bait, Style markers have decreed short- dr for this'season .so most old dresses will need shortening, Miss Callahan says that the distance o f the bottom o f the dress from the floor should depend somewhat upon the height o f the wearer but from 10 to 14 inches the floor will meet style requirements, (Tall women can wear skirts that are [further from the floor than can be Jwom by short women, • Restyling the sJeeves o f old dresses presents many difficulties because it impossible to cut the hew large sleeves out o f an old garment which had small 1 sleeves. Last year’s long baggy j sleeves can be disguised by shortening • them to three-quarter lengths. The 1 extra width at the lower edge may bo ; plaited to fit the arm and the plaits < may be stitched down to form a cuff two or three inches deep. High neck lines are required. These can be obtained by using carefully fittted vests or b y adding threelcorn- ered Ascot scarfs and collars. Link buttons and bound button holes, eye­ lets and lacings, frogs, clips, and ties may be used on convertible collars to close the neck lines higher. County extension agents can supply bulletins on “ Garment Construction" and “ Re­ pair of Clothing” to those who. write to the agent or call at thO office. The bulletin may furnish information needed by those who are remodeling garments. As a nation we have wandered far away from God. The depression with all its losses and Bufferings has not yet turned the' people toward God. In­ stead o f calling upon the people to seek God, congress turned the liquor traffic on us and many thought through drink we would ride to pros­ perity, What a delusion l <What a snare! What a crime! .. I The Index o f Harrisburg, Pa., says concerning, pensioning the aged: / ’Pennsylvania has found a new plan, the aged in need. The profits from the sale o f liquor,] ------- the destroyer o f men's homes, are set J We are certified that seventeen and aside to bring comfort to the homes o f a half million youth in /the United the aged; and the more such liquor jStates o f school age a r / growing up that can be sold fo r the destroying in practical ignorance o f the Bible, the o f more homes, the more money is to one Book that teaches/with authority be had to provide pensions and the ■what man is to believe'concerning God, more pensioners there may be. jaod what /h lty God/requites o f man. “ Shades o f William Penn! Did e’er .They have n^j^w*thwhile Bible teach- Satan conceive a more satanic scheme'ing at homeJ|HBydb.not get it in, the to make himBelf an ’angel o f light?’ " public achojfljPmnq they are not mind* Pennsylvania is not the only state od to seek W in church or in Sunday using this “ satanic scheme" to help school. / I Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Dr. Charles W. Mayo o f the Mayo Clinic says, “ Alcohol breaks down the command ' o f the individual over his own life and destiny," “ I am taking it for granted that every man with eyes in his head must see that repeal o f prohibition did not solve our problem. It plunged us once more into an intolerable situation.”— Harry Emerson Fosdick. Beer sales declined during .the month o f July in Texas and Walter Beck, manager o f the Texas Brewers’ Institute, said: . ' “ Undoubtedly, theHecliho In beer sales is traceable to the watermelon season, which reached its peak in July.” We are quite sure that no one be­ came intoxicated by eating a big juicy piece of watermelon nor that it in­ creased crime in that state. ] Every time I go byf a tavern called j“ Tumble Inn" it seonpt that, someone is always ’ staggering out.—Chicago *Daily Tribune, i . • | No one will deny that conditions under prohibition were bad. But no honest observer can question that the evils of drunkennness, crime, juvenile delinquency, and social vice shot up like a skyrocket with the return of legal liquor,—National Voice. i Yes, even the wet news papers that worked so hard for repeal are telling us now that conditions are very much worse than in the old ealoon days. A NEW SALES POLICY FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS The, selling price of Fat Lambs and Sheep is now posted at 9 a. m. each Monday and consignors may have their checks immediately after weighing in. This new policy will assure the consignor A SURE . MARKET, THE BEST PRICE AND IMMEDIATE CASH, SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman M e. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Mala « W Mr, H. A. McLean is able to be about town following a long Illness and a minor operation recently at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. When he, recovers his strength suffi­ ciently he expects to return to Day- ton for a major operation. Subscribe for THE HERALD COAL The weather the past few days is a reminder that Winter is not far off and you will need Good Coal. High Grade Coals in Yard YELLOW JACKET, DANA KENTUCKY BLOCK Genuine POCAHONTAS LUMP (Coal Treated for Dust) Genuine POCAHONTAS EGG COAL (Dust Treated) PURINA J e d OF ALL KINDS The Pu-ftl-Na Store C . L . M c G u i l U l TELEPHONE —3 South M iUorSL Cedarrille, O . NOW . . . Automobile Buyers can enjoy the advantage of a Cliy,. Loan credit end buy their can on a new t-DAY finance service. TODAY . . . You select your car fromyour dealer • get your financing; approved at The Gfy Loan-end drive your ear home . . . TONIGHT., 'O TH E R NEW FEATS’ s. - . In addition to this I-day s e t tee, Ths City L o a n offers m a n y unique features to .ear buyers and to its thousands o f customers: 1. Terms up to 24 months, or longer. 2 . Paytnentsstep-down as you pay. ^3. Car financing now increased to $1000. 4 . Discount o f 10$ o f the monthly cost allowed fo r prompt payment. ^ & Well-known liberal system o f collec­ tion. : 6 . Courteous, friendly service. (T. Y ou finance your car where you e * t»h -' S Uah a sound ,money credit good for, ; cash In any emergency. rSew Auto Finance Schedule Amount Av'erefe Mo- Pint ‘ Average Mo. Gut $ 25.00 S 4.54 S .37 ' 50.00 4.92 .76 100.00 6.76 1.21 200.00 10.05 2.05 300.00 12.73 2.73 400.00 15.77 3.27 500.00 17.41 3.82 600.00 20.04 3.82 700.00 22.02 4.07 800.00 24.87 4.36 900.00 25.87 4.44 1000.00 2718S 4.60 *N»u la h u d a p t et t«*«w af aay tlad. Ve. (*tAtwbl amewu(Mtliedfw md vav mv a*» ai h Mlat<ayVia*' • U PLENTY OF MONEY FOR BUYING CARS p i The City Loan maintains ample cash reserves immediately available far finane-; ing the purchase of automobiles. To the thousands of people who will buy ant of ~ tho now models or a better used car this fall for winter driving, The City Loan' extends an invitation to use its ncwaufo^/fnancesorvico especially designed for car' |buyers of average mtons. Finance your car at The City Loan where you can enjoy [quick, efficient financial service end establish a money credit at die same time,/ tim Q n Z gm ^ i , ’ • >,t / - • c4uto m natrcbtcj j i e o o 24 E. Main St. J. Merle Furman, Mgr. ’ j Springfield KROGER STORES 1 l i C EATMORE Special value for this weekend only. l b . CREAM CHEESE - 20c y. Fresh Mount Hope-mild and dnllcloiif In flavor— a real feature for the wenk*ead. ' Her Grace ANGEL FOOD Bar cake—light, fluffy and finely laxtured. A real treat for every­ body! Special price this week-end. Each 25* Cranberry.Sauca ' 1 Waldorf Safe Tittue,......... Kell Scetfistuff . . , 2 Roil. 1 FeaturePrice,... .. .. ShraddodWhoa* 1 1 Biacuita . . . . . . . . . . . . WyoRdofto Clearner . . . . . . . . . . . . Lifebuoy Soap a ..,,......... Rluso 2 i i pt<g,. 2 Soap Fowder.... .... 4 c . . . . 1 0 c ,ib. 1 9 c RetainBread ‘dock’ 16-ea. L n f .. . . . Cltee. Paeans Cookie* .................... Jewel Coffee ............. 14% Dairy F».d « | O Q Hog Fatfeuor *4 Of) Acmee*d***« 4 e **t0Q»lb »Bijf ▼ ■ Iw w .lb . 1 9 c P E A S Tender aridsweft- s p a w n Country Club—fnnry* . lO iS I® S' Dnrbatn Ann— mm.£+ COCCA OurMother'*—buya CRACKERS Freih, erhpSoda*—-ju*td MATCHES Flne*tBrand—NowI JELLIES liloU'aMeorted(lava C K W E R SLICES MaryLou—nreet—deUdduakraf AStMMIS FancyCountryClub— SP ICES Sudana**orted—check CAHVAS GLOVES 8 ' / 3 c i price. 1 V / 2 - 13 G No. 2 Con _ ^—gardenfreshflavor. Layinaaupplyatthis 1 Cal M V , C n l ». Free frnmjjrit andaand. Beatflavor. cJ 19* a ar r.i-.d; fiomredripe tomatoei. Dellctou*inflavor. 2-Lb. Can * - Rcncrou*supplyatthistowprice* 15* eliveredfromourownBakery. 15* i i*the timetoputinatupply. 3 25* Mtt aM t f or*—tastyanddelieiout. r.435* O*w er-thin tlleet. No, 2 Cam .Jkhm' all *r«n—-tender, Z 8 * b e yourneed*. r.,425* Special featuredprice. SAVE—-buyyotir(love* atltroier**. fD.g.g fSel MILK G msm IGoMlq Club U*ACountryClubforbetterflavor—SAVEatthialowprice. 3 £ 20c MEATS Franks................... ,1b. 15c Bologna............ :............lb* 15c dallies.............................. lb. 22c M t Hope Cream Cheese lb 20c Oysters ........................ .*.Jb* 25c PRODUCE Head Lettuce.... .......2 for 15c Bananas.............................4 lbs.19c Cauliflower............ ...2 for 29c Celery Cabbage................. 10c Carrots.... .........2 bunches 15c