The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

Local and Personal Mr, H. A. Turnbull announces a public sale for Saturday, February 20, Jamestown pike south of town. •Mrs. Homer Reiter and son, Ted, of Youngstown, are here on a visit, with t h e ’former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. m, Marshall. Cedar Cliff Chapter P, A. R, Guest Day CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, m l Saturday evening, February 13, the high school group of the F irst Pres­ byterian Church is having a nickel supper in the church parlors. The hours are 5:30 to 7:00 p. m. Come and bring the family. Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A, R, cele­ brated their Guest Day with a love- y tea a t the beautiful country home Mrs. Lewis McDorman, near Selma, jWednesday afternoon. A program of jAmerican music and readings by Mrs, 'Robert Jacobs,'Mrs. W, W. Galloway and Mr's, 0 . W. Kuehrmann. j The members and guests to the inumber of sixty were served ih .the idining room. Mrs. Fred Townsley and Mrs. Ervin Kyle'presided a t the tea to' 'e. The committee in charge was Mrs. Wallace Rife, Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. Paul Townsley and Mrs. Roger Henderson, • Chicken, weiners; salaB, pie, cake, ice cream, etc., are to be sold a t the nickel supper a t the Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening, February 13, 5:30 to 7:00 p. m. R esearch Club E n tertain ed By M rs, H ervey Bailey Miss Mae Raney, has returned to her home in Marion Junction, Ala., after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Flora Alexander, Xenia. Miss Raney was a former resident of Cedarville. The Cedarville Grain Co., last week dried about 1,500 bushel of soy beans that had been flood soaked in a Cin­ cinnati seed company warehouse. The beans contained 62 pei' cent moisture and were dried out for an out of town customer to be ground for feed. The drying process did not injure the value of the bean for. feed. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle and Rev. and. Mrs. R. A. Jamieson drove to Manchester, O.;, where they visited Tuesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard tLyle. Manchester suffered a heavy damage from the flood, much of which will never be rebuilt. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle were above the flood line but cared for many refugees of1 the town. Mr. Kyle also drove up to’ Ports­ mouth, where the party got a true picture of flood conditions in that city. • The monthly meeting of the Re­ search Club was obseilved lhst Thurs­ day afternoon a t the \ home) of Mrs. Hervey Bailey, CohinibiW-pikc. Many notables were born in February and roll call was by naming traits admired in some of the heroes whose birth­ day falls this month. Mrs. A. E, Huey read a paper on “the Biography of Frances E. Wil­ lard” and Mrs. Donna Finney a paper on “The Achievements of Charles •Lindbergh,” whose thirty-fifth birth­ day was Friday last. Following the program- members and guests enjoyed a social hour. Re­ freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. I. G. Davis, Mrs. J. M. Auld and Miss Virginia Laurence. Mr. S. F. Hatfield; 83. died in Springfield, Jan, 29, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Susie Raines. The following children survive: Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Ralph Bickel and Clyde Hatfield, Christiansburg; M rs. Flora Folden and Mrs. Cora Powell, Spring- field, and Mrs. E. E. Necld, Cedarville. The funeral was held Feb. 1 with burial in Casstown, O. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme “Why an Altar?” First of a series on ,The Altar. • Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p, m. “It Is Required.” 2nd study on Stewarship, Leader, John Reinhard. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in our church. Message by Rev. Chas. Hall, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ at the home of Mrs. Frank Townsley. Leader, Mrs. R. A. Jamie­ son. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p, m. World’s Day pf Prayer for Missions will be observed Friday, February 12th, with a meeting in the Methodist Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. . ■.......... - . .a ; Alabama, dry for 2 years, will re­ main a prohibition state, as a result ‘Vi I of the action of the state senate, in . i voting down a repeal bijl 20 to 12 this month. „ “Temperance puts coal on the fife, Subject, meai jn the barrel, flour in the tub, money in the purse, credit in the country, contentrnent in the house, clothes on the children', vigor in the body, intelligence in the brain and spirit in the whole constitution.” Chui'ch at 2 p, m. Leader, Mrs, E. Kyle. All are invited. J- Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred at­ tended the funeral of Mr..James Ward of near Osborn Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Ward had been in failing health for some time and died a t the Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton last Sunday. His widow was formerly Miss Re' ecca Trum'bo and will be remem- ered by many here as a former stu­ dent of Cedarville College. Mi*. Walter Simcox of Columbus and ‘Martin Weimer spent the week-end !in’ Indianapolis, Inch, with Mr. Perry Blakeland and daughter. Mrs. Ellen Weimer who has been jvisiting in Dayton for several weeks ihas returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley en­ tertained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home last Friday evening. Mr. Clyde Hutchison of Columbus visited friends here over the week­ end. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank, the many friends, patrons and various organizations who contributed flowers and expressed itheir •sympathy duo to the death ’of (our father, S. F. Hatfield. ' Mrs. E. E. N.eeld, ! s The Family. FUNDS ARE DISTRIBUTED Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Fred Clernans and Mrs. Ralph Towns­ ley for two luncheons to be held at the home of the former, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Bridge and rook will provide the form of entertain­ ment each afternoon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath Scheol, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson, “Jesus the Good Shejjherd.” John 10. Golden text: -“I am the good shep­ herd: the good shepherd layeth down his life for the sheep.” Worship Service 11 a. m. Rev. L, E. Carr will preach. Junior C. E. at 5:45, evening, and older group at 6:30. Union Evening Service will be in United Presbyterian' Church. Rev. Hill will bring the message. The leaders of our church have sent out an urgent call for aid for the stricken Presbyterian churches of the flood area. ‘ • “Dayton Looks at America Day,” will be observed at 'Westminster Church, Dayton, by Dayton Presby­ tery, Thursday, February 18. The program will begin at 4 o’clock p. m. and last through the evening. Those' interested can get further information from the officers of the various church organizations. “What is true hospitality ? If you come to our humble home, I’d not offer you double-edged daggers, would I? And say, ‘Stab yourself or not—just as you please’? I would not bring you poison and tell you to go as far as you like. And I would not serve pistols as a brand of hospitality, and say to you that you could use these or leave them alone. COLLEGE NEWS Over two hundred and fifty alumni, students, and friends attended the annual homecoming banquet served by the Women’s Advisory Board on Sat­ urday evening, February 6, in the Al­ ford Memorial Gymnasium. The tables were attractively decorated in the college colors. The Male Quartet sang several numbers, and Miss Bickett led the guests in singing the college songs and other old favorites. Following the banquet the Cedarville College Basketball Team met the Rio, Grande Team in a close and exciting game, with Cedarville losing by ' a score of 25-27. The first of a series of conferences sponsored by the Foreign Missions Conference of North America was | conducted a t Wittenberg College on I Sunday afternoon from four until six j clock. Representatives from Cedar- j ville College attending the conference were: Ruth Kimble, Dorothy Ander- ] True hospitality son, Bertha Oleyar, Geneva Clemans, I guards a guest from danger. True Glenna Basore, James Anderson, | friendship aids a friend, does not •Harry Wallace, Justin Hartman, Nel-1 wreck a friend.' There are 27,000 saloons in Illinois. Condi ions are worse than at any time' in the history of our .nation. They growing worse. The time has come for us to get behind a program of education that will arouse the people to action.—The Baptist News. ?nfr mm WE MAKE . FA m IME 3 S T a t the very low Interest rate of 414 II yon are eay ier ir.o-e you PAY fffiiS COO MUrH. * ’■* Cell On Or Write Us At Once hi I I H &09. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO ‘ Representing cash payments of notes issued last spring, the state de­ partment of education forwarded war­ rants totaling $28,363.88 to the Greene County school superintendent’s! office Tuesday for distribution to l l rural school districts. The money must be used to redeem those certificates and cannot be used for immediate current ' operating expenses. Distributive shares of the rural dis­ tricts in the funds earmarked for note retirements follows: Beavercreek, $3,- 911; Clifton, $893.15;' Caesarcrdek, $808.24; Cednrvillc, $4,166.76; Jeffer­ son, $2,987.43; Miami, $2,798.38; Ross, $1,818,75; Rilvercreok, ■ $2,902.32; Spring Valley, $2,539.59; Sugarcreck, $3,421.^36; Xenia township, $2,026.88. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, .Minister Church School, 10 a. m. L.- J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject:- “Tho Moody and Sankey Campaign." Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, in the U. P. Church. ’7:30. Subject: “Elements of Strength in Moody/' . On Wednesday evening at 6:00 p. m„ the women oF the church will serve a “Penny Supperi’ to which the public is invited. Following the sup­ per .there will be a program. A radio will be installed, over which we shall hear, at 9:30, an address by Dr. Stanley Junes, and a report of, the progress of the “Million Unit Fellow­ ship” Campaign. This same procedure will be followed in almost every Methodist Episcopal Church across the whole United States. On Friday of this week (Feb. 12) "The Day of. Prayer for Missions” wil be observed in a joint meeting of the Societies of the three churches, at 2:00 p. m., in the Methodist Church. Subscribe to THE HERALD WRIGHT’S GROCERY S P E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS _ ^ k t g a i f t / t l l >"'RTirrR-T#-t t t-t S">,,ai't|,ii|>,|«> BULKSEEDLESSRAISINS,2LBS.17c COFFEE, Honey Grove, 1 lb........ 20c SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box I9c PRUNES, 40-50 size, 1 lb . ............. 10c JELLY, 10*oz. jar, asst, flavors, each 10c SALMON, Honey Grove, Pink, 2 for 25c TOMATOES, large 2Vi size, 3 for -35c CATSUP, Honey Grove, 12-oz., each 10c CHOCOLATEDROPS,1LB. a * 10c APPLES, Winesap, 4 lbs. 25c BANANAS, 4 lb*. ... 25c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lb * ..... 25c GRAPE FRUIT, lg. r&c H e ld Lettuce, 2 f o r .... ...23c CABBAGE, 3 lb*....... ....... 10c Breakfast Bacon, lb. ......30c Smoked Jowl, lb. ...........20c Bologna, 2 lb*.....................35c Fresh Sausage, lb.............. 25c Corned Beef, lb. ..... .'......25c Liver Pudding, lb.......... ....16c CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Don Allen, who has been manager of The Ohio Independent Oil Co., sta* lion W. Xenia Ave.j has disposed of ins interest to Robert Huffman, who took charge this week. Mr. Huffman announces that he will improve the service at the station in all branches. Mr. Allen will devote his time to his trucking business, now has throe trucks in operation the all He PENNY' SUPPER The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give a Penny Supper nt the church,- Wednesday, February 17 at six o’clock. One of the results of better eco­ nomic conditions jti cities has been the consumption of 12 ,por cent more cigarettes in 1930 than in 1935. Farm prices for hurley nnd flue-cured tobac­ cos were two cents higher in 1936 than the previous year. Easy Pleasant Way T( l LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve • your health? Ifow would you like to lose your double chin.and your, too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales to day and sec- how much you weigh—then get a hot- tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one hall tenspodnful in a glass of hot water in the morning- cut down on pastry and fatty meats—- . go- light-on potatoes, butter, cream ,aml sugar—and when you havo fin­ ished the contents of this first hftttlc weigh yourself again. Notice also that you lmvc gained hi energy -you feel yoimgcr in body— Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations— ' safeguard your health—you lose fat SAFELY the Kruschen way. NOTE—Many .people find that the only diet change necessary while tak. Iifg Kruschen regularly Is TO HA. <„E83.- Striking Comparison Dr. Irving Fisher, noted economist of Yale university, says, “The idea that the liquor business creates some­ thing economically is on a par with the idea of an undertaker who com­ plained that the pure milk committee in his town' Had ruined his trade in babies’ funerals.” son |Fox, Kenneth Sanderson,. Bennet | McNeal, and Harry Sinks. The Ce­ darville group was delightfully enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dorst following the meeting | at Wittenberg. “In the “Good Old (Liquor) Days” Here’s ,what the interested parties got: From a bushel of corn, in the “good old days,” the distiller got four gal­ lons of whiskey. This retailed at $16.50: Here’s what the others got out of it: The Farmer got . . . . . ________ $ -.25 The United States got . The Railroad got The Manufacturer got - The Drayman g o t ----- The Retailer got . . . __ The Consumer got ----- The Wife g o t ----------- The Children g o t ------- Will there be much ........ . 4.40 1.00 ___ . . . . 3.70 ............. 15 ........ 7.00 . . . . . . .Drunk ......H ung ry ------- Ragged difference in “those days?” of the World). (Missionary l Rtfview The B Teams of the Cedarville Col- ege Debaters participated in a debate at the Heidelburg Evangelical Re­ formed Church in Dayton on Sunday evening, February 7. The members of the two teams include Kathryn Finke, Ray Sisson, Harold Shaw, and Cecil Thomas. Mrs. Ault, the debate coach ] and Mr. Ault accompanied the debat­ ers. Miss . Finke entertained the group at her home following the de­ bate. A number of the students and faculty memljers"will attend the Inter­ national Day Meeting held a t Wilber- force University on Friday, February 12. This is always an interesting and profitable meeting. The Mixed Chorusfl will take part in the musical program presented in the evening. ■ President McCfhesney delivered three addresses at the Farmers’ In­ stitute at Spencerville,- Ohio, on Wed­ nesday of this week. •The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W, C. A. held a joint meeting on Wednesday. A musical program was presented by j the Y. M. Devotions-were in charge of James Anderson. The Cedarville College basketball team will meet Defiance a t the Alford Gymnasium on Thursday evening. This is a conference game and Nearly $300,000 has been spent by the AAA in its campaign to remove . . , , , , , ipromises to be an interesting one surplus eggs'from the normal market ’ channels. Part of these eggs will be distributed in the flood stricken areas; The soil conservation^ervice at Dayton, collects nearly 400 tons of •seeds from trees and shrugs each yonr to produce the 25,000,000 plants and sped spots used in erosion control work in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, and Tennessee. INI’ANT SON DIED SUNDAY Date Eugene, three day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weakley, died Sundiiy of pneumonia. Burial services took place Tuesday with interment in Massies Creek Cemetery, Loss of 100,000 bushels of com and heavy damage to forage is reported from the flood area in Kentucky. The Federal Livestock Agency at Kansas City, organized to assist farniers in drouth areas, is now functioning to help those whose property has been damaged by floods. L. J. Tuber, Columbus, master of the National Grange, and G. W. Van Schoik, Hilliards, member of the' state agricultural conservation committee, were invited by secretary Henry A. Wallace to attend the meeting in Washington, February 8 and 9, where the ever-normnl granary plan' and other farm measures were discussed. C O Z Y THEATRE THURSDAY-FRIDAY February 12 ELfZABETH BERGNER —In— Shakespeare’s Immortal Comedy “AS YOU LIKE I f ” Also Buster Keaton Comedy SATURDAY February 13 “The Legion Of Terror” —‘With— BRUCE CABOT MARGURITE CHURCHILL Hollywood’s daring expose of the hooded mcnancc Which threatened the nation. SUNDAY-MONDAY | , February 14*15 | An Epic of the Old West I “The Texas Rangers” | starring JACK OAKIE , FRED MacMURRAY NEXT WEEK Thifrs. and Prl., Feb. lft-19 - “WINTERSET” Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio ASHLAND1' K E N T U C K Y P Whtl.m l) s^llnaV.iifakiM ih* «,[)«■ In h a f AiM.nl, S O *1 H«t.t Vnnhita t.i w » I m L ». i »U» anil I m A. r .B .S M lT H . M «n «s«r WITH BATH $ 2 ” limit ONE OF T H E A L B E R T Pf CK H O T f l S 4500 R 0 OM 8 IN 8 STATES, CHICAGO, H .L - — G H A t NOM HM H DAVTOH O H IO - MIAMI H O TH COUJM m , O H O "OfftCM M H HOTH. COUM M V OHIO* r o n MAVB HOTH. T o iio o , O M O — r o n m o o i h o t n , CMONNATt, O HO -tOU NTAM M U AM CANTON, O . M LM H H O R K O n M S M i tHMANAAOLK. W 0 .-A H T U M H O W . A N M U O K INO.'—A H K M O H HOTH. T « K H A U It M A -t tm MAUIt HOOK ASHLAND, tttflUatV- U M IM A NOTH. CAHMMOtO. KV. CtWOmCXO NOTH. jAaooAiMt-MWfouiMnHHgm, ST tiOUl, MO-M AAS TWAIN HOTH * W ACO,TIHAS-IlAlttOH H O TW ./ PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps ' Wo are prepared to install Kohler or Standard both room outfits u id necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS If you are considering a hot water heating plant lot us give you estimates on the American Ideal system w * iU d , *„ Wc can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction in this community. F. E. HARPER Phone 130 C ed an rillo , O h io TWO THINGS We Enjoy! SELLING YOU INSURANCE and PAYING YOUR CLAIM MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Vic Donafiey, P res. Columbus, Ohio Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local' Representative, Cedarville, Ohio FURNITURE NEW and USED Priced Reasonable Consisting of Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room' Suits Stoves, Rugs, Congoleum Also Good Used Pianos-Sold-Reasonable Almost Any Line of Furniture Sold Here or Traded In 6\ C. E. Barhart Cedarville, Ohio THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS COAL—o» track today after being tied up with “Old Man River/* a car of Cedarville*s best known coal*—CORLEW. To some twenty who had to take a substitute the past few days this will be good news. SEED — Every week seeds of all kinds go a bit higher —from the amount of seed ruined in Cincinnati alone, the recent flood did its part in further cutting the supply. Better book now for. spring. FEED — 'Two new and satisfied users of Wayne Steer Fattener the past few days—one for beef cattle and one for Iambs. First actual weight test re- suits on our “Sweetmeal** (ground kiln dried corn and Wayne 40 Supplement) show for a small pen of shoats an average daily gain of two . pounds, Or—another way to say it, an input of $27,00 in feed for a return of $40.00 in market weight. If you are short on grain it will pay you to investigate. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street r Cedarville, Ohio PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Feb. 18,1937 1 0 :3 0 A . M ., On J. A.' Finney farm, one mile East of Cedarville, Ohid. * . jjp 2 Horses***-4 Cattle 19 Hogs—4 Sows, 15 Shoats 49 Sheep—47 Delaine and Shropshire Ewes, 2 Bucks' Farmall Tractor, F< 12, only used one season} A full line of farm machinery 250 Bushels Corn in Crib—Fodder in field TERMS OF SALE—CASH Mrs. LeRoy Neff COL. CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer HUGH TURNBULL, Cltrk t