The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

rfflU ftV ILU j HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY % 1537 Mr. find Mrs. Hervey Bailey enter* taiaed a small number of guests a t dinner on Friday evening, Mrs. Robf. Townsley has issue in­ vitations to about fifty ladies for Friday afternoon a t 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr had for their caaato a t dinner on Friday, Miss Mary Zeck and Mr. John Rockhold of Day. ton. Mr, Ralph Murdock and Miss Ina Murdock entertained a t a beautifully appointed Valentine dinner on last Thursday evening. Covers were laid for ten guests. 1 Rev. S. M. Ingmire and son Glenn of Newark called on a number of friends in Cedarville on Tuesday, Rev. Ingmire is* a former pastor of the M, E. Church.here: Home Culture Club Is Entertained Mrs. J, C. Townsley, Columbus pike, entertained the Home Culture Club at her home on Tuesday after­ noon. There were some twenty mem­ bers and guests in attendance. , The topic of the day was, “An Afternoon with American Industry A paper entitled, “From Rubber Tree to Rubber Tire” r/was read by Mrs. Carl Ross and one titled, “From Coffee Bean to Coffe Cup” had been prepared by Mrs, Raymond Ritenour but was read by Mrs. C. E. Masters due to the illness of Mrs. Ritenour. The hostess served dainty refresh­ ments-carrying out the Washington's birthday theme. Members of. the club contributed $14 in a collection taken during the social hour for the Red Cross. A love ly two course supper was served. Mr. R, 0. Wead, cashier of the Xenia National .Bank is reported as slowly recovering from a major opera­ tion which he underwent a t McClellan hospital more than ten days ago. Mr, Harold Morton and B. G. Davidson of Center College, Danville, Kentucky, spent the week-end with former's uncle, Mr. Ralph Murdocv and his sister Miss Ina .Murdock. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ray, Xenia, former Cedarvillians, are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph Anthony, a t the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Wednesday, Feb. 11. ! Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Mrs, George Martindale and Mrs. Raymond Wil- liamsou were hostesses to more than sixty guests a t a beautifully appoint- .ed luncheon on Wednesday at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. William­ son, Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Wilbur Conley, Mrs. J. M. McMillan and Mrs. A. B. Creswell. Following the luncheon, which waj served at small tables decorated in red, white and blue, the guests en­ joyed games of auction bridge and rook. . Out of town' ladies who were guests were: Mrs. Byron Harter of Vincen nes. Ind.; Mrs. Ralph Geif, James­ town, Mrs. Ester Little, South Charleston; Miss. Blanche Turnbull, Dayton and Mrs. J. L. Stroup, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohler ob­ served their fifteith wedding anni­ versary. Wednesday. They were en- ' tertained a t the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rohler of near Xenia. Woman’s Club Meets Mr. iand Mrs. Merle Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley have issued invitations to a dinner Monday eve­ ning, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Martindale, who'are moving to a farm near Springfield. : __ ______ Miss Lillian Yaple of Chillicothe was the week-end guest- of Mrs. Wm, Marshall. Miss Yaple is a former student of Cedarville College and is now teaching in the Chillicothe public schools. Cedarville College students' pro­ vided the program when the Womans Club was entertained at the home of its president, Mrs. W. R. McChesney, Thursday afternoon. ■ . A clever skit, “Mannequin and Mil- inkin” was presented by Miss Jane 'Frame" and Mr. Raymond « Sisson, members of. the Cedarville College Dramatic Club. The college male quartet, composed of Messrs. Paul Angell, JohriTITchards,'“Kenneth Sand­ erson and Vernor Garlough sang a group of four numbers accompanied at the piano by'Miss Mildred Bickett, head of the college music department. A social hour was enjoyed and an ice course was served by the hostess. Mrs. Homer'Reiter and little son, ’eddy, o f Youngstown, have return- d to their home after an extended isit with Reiter's father and mother, Ir.. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. managers and sales force of Mtarviile Grain company attend- iinner a t the Fort Hayes Hotel a m b u s when Wayne Feeds, Inc., rt„Wayne, Indiana, entertained ISO dealers from this section of imbcra of the Clarks Run Club their husbands were delightfully rtained a t the home of Mr. and Joe Gano on the evening of Feb. The .program was in the form Roll Call to be answered by facts t Lincoln. Luncheon-Bridge Parties Sixty guests, were entertained at two duncheon-bridge parties given by Mrs, Ralph Townsley and Mrs. Fred Clemens at the home of the latter on Thursday and Saturday afternoons at one oclock. > At the first of the two functions auction bridge and rook were played. At the second party games of contract bridge were enjoyed. • At both -affairs a color scheme of red and white was used, red carna­ tions- being used as center decorations a t the small tables at. which the guests were seated. The hostesses were assisted by their daughters Miss Virginia Townsley and Mis Geneva Clemens. • D. A*. R Chapters Uniter For Ton and Mts. Henry IHey of French- Kentucky, were recent guests at nn» of Mr. and Mrs, David ate. Mr. Hey is an instructor mission school a t Frenchburg. [ey is a sister of Mrs. Bradfute C O Z Y THEATRE t h u r sd a y - f r id a y February 18*19 BURGESS MEREDITH MARGO —In— Maxwell Anderson’s Famous Play “WINTERSET” SATURDAY February 20 FAT5Y KELLY,-------------------- CHARLIE CHASE «~Ii»— W iataste* Of hilarious comedy "Kelly The Second” also “TARZAN” Rev. J. Clement Berry, Th. M., who w ill. preach at Presbyterian Church Sabbath morning began his ministry as associate' minister in the Mount Airy Church, Philadelphia, and preceding his Delphos, Ohio, pastorate was for five years representing the Presbyterian (U.S.Av) Board of Christian Education, speaking in 17 states for “Christian Education,” and managing some endowment fund cam­ paigns for thd Presbyterian colleges. I Dr. W. R. McChesney was one of the speakers at the First Baptist iGhurch, Xenias when that city ob­ served the “World Day of Prayer,” on ■Friday. The theme of the pro­ gram Was “From Jerusalem «to the (Uttermost Parts of the Earth in Thoughts and Prayer.” Dr. McChes- noy's particular topic was “Prayer,” HELEN M. DEWITT DIES Helen Mfcrie DeWitt, 16 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray IDeWitt, of Selma died Sunday morn­ ing in the City hospital at Springfield, caused by pneumonia. She is survived jby her parents, one brother and three sisters. t Funeral services were conducted at the Selma .Methodist .Episcopal Church Tuesday by Rev, C. E. Hill. Burial Was made at South Solon. Matinee at 2:80 P. M MRS, KOBLER DIED Mrs. Clara Kobler, formerly known in Cedarville as Miss Clara Lott, pass- led pway a t her home, Locust Grove, 'Adams county, Thursday, Feb. 11 at 11 a. m. Mrs. Kobler was buried fron) her home Sunday morning, Feb. i 14. SUNDAY-MONDAY February 21*22 IRENE DUNN MELVYN DOUGLAS . . “Theodora Goes Wild” New* awl Comedy V I Stocks Of apples in storage on De­ cember 1, 1936, were considerably be­ llow average and supplies until the |new crop is produced Will be small. 1Citrus fruits v,(jrc plentiful until the California supply of oranges and lemons was reduced by freezing. j , -------------- 1 A new publication intended to help tobacco growers can be obtained by writing to the bureau of Agricultural Economics, Washington, D. C. It is entitled “The Tobacco Situation” and will be issued every three months. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m, Lester J. George, Supt, Worship Service, 11 a,.pi. Subject: “The Meaning of Lent.”’ Epworth League, 6:30 p. m, , Jape' Frame, President. . . Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., in our Church, Sermon by Dr, Jamieson. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ a t the parsonage. The Golden Rule Circle will hold their meeting a t the Church, Thursday evening, Feb. 25. Dr. Rollin H. Walker We are greatly favored in being able to announce that Dr. Rollin H. Walker Professor Emeritus of Eng­ lish Bible in Ohio Wesleyan Univers­ ity, will be with us March 2-5. He will speak Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evening in the Church. This is a Union Meeting of Churches and College, and every body is invited. He will speak”in the College Chapel on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 11:20 a. m. Members of Cedar Cliff Chapter of 4 >, Cedarville and George Slagle Chapter | of Jamestown were guests of Cath- jerine Greene Chapter, Daughters of j the American Revolution a t a “George ' Washington Tea” a t Christ Episcopal Pai’feh House, Xenia, after'noon a t 2:30. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Some one has said: “Keep a man’s stomach -full of -booze and -his head Wednesday IwiH 'I* empty of ideas." Selma Couple Married Your writer Ip much interested in Ian article entitled “Get I t Off Your IChest" by The Oracle in “Boy’s Life” Miss Virginia Smith, niece of [fo r January 10. I quote directly^ in Howard Snxith, Selma, Ohio, became Idirectly, and comment upon parts of the bride of Lloyd Wildman, son o f }it. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wildman, Sel-1 The frank fanatic says, “Oracle, ma, in a ceremony performed Friday, lean we not do something about this February 12, The single ring service j drinking evil? It is creeping through UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. ' Preaching, 11 a. m. Communion Service, with the Meditation on “The Altar of Calvary;” Baptism and Reception of New Members. Y. P. G. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, ‘Education with and without Christ.” Union Service in Methodist Church. Evangelistic Message, presenting the Good News of Salvation. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m., a t the ■home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Leader, Miss Lulu Henderson. r Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Preparatory Services, Friday, 7:30 m., with the message by Dr. L. L. Gray of Jamestown. . Saturday, 2 p. m., the sermon by Revr Day- Kennedy, pastor of the Sugar Creek congregation. This will be Rey. Kennedy’s first visit to our church since he became a member of our Presbytery, and we will all be glad to meet and hear him and wel­ come him into our fellowship. The session will meet Saturday after the service in regular monthly meeting. We will he glad a t this time to welcome any who may wish to unite with the church by a profes­ sion of their faith in Christ. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 a. m. ' Paul Ram­ sey, Supt. Lesson: “The Power of Jesus Over Death.” John XI. Golden text:“I am the resurrection and the life.” John 11:25. Public Worship, 11 a. m. Rev. J. Kenneth Berry will preach. Sermon topic: “The Sources of Our Powers of Endurance." Union evening service in the Meth­ odist Episcopal Church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson will bring the message. The Woman’s Home Mossionary Society will hold Its annual covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. C. W. Steele, Thursday,- Feb. 25. Bread and coffee furnished by hostess. NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED FOR FAIR A new building and other improve­ ments to the Xenia Fairgrounds esti­ mated to cost $3,060 were authorized Suturday afternoon by directors of the Greene County Agricultural Society; sponsor of the county fair, in connec­ tion with plans for the expanded four- day exposition next August- The fair board decided to invite bids soon prior to awarding a contract for construction of a new cattle bam with a capacity of about 325 head of cattle. The structure will cost approximate­ ly $6,000. About eighty single cow and horse stalls on tho grounds will be re*vamp­ ed at an estimated cost of $2,000 and converted into bams for draft horses, Subscribe to “THE HERALD" Easy Pleisint Wiy Ta LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve your health? How would"you like to lose your double chin and yotg too prominent hips and abdomen arid at the same time make* your skin so clean and clear that i t will compel admiration? Get on the scales to day and see fiow miich you weigh-*-lhen get a bot«; tie of Kmschen Salts that cost next to nothing find which will last you 4 weeks, take one half teaspoonfltl ip a glass of hot water in the morning— cut down on pastry and fatty meats-—, go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—and when you have fin- ished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy—you feel younger in body— Kmschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations— safeguard your health—you lose fat SAFELY the Kruschcn way, NOTE—Many psopt* find that the enly diet ehaitfl* litosssiry While tak< Itvj Kruichsn reoularly Is TO KA. was read a t 7:30 p. m,, in the home of the officiating minister, Rev. D. L. Newlin, Xenia, Ohio. The bride was attired in a travel­ ling suit of Oxford gray with acces­ sories to match, and wore a corsage of pink rose buds. The couple left immediately follow­ ing the ceremony on a wedding trip to Florida. Upon their return they will make their home temporarily at Selma, later, on Kyle road, Cedarville, Ohio. Both' are graduates of Selma High School. The bride attended Earlham' College,' Richmond, Ind., for three years. The groom was a student for two years at Miami University, Ox­ ford, Ohio. ' Bride Elect Is Honored Miss Carmon Huffman, whose mar­ riage to Mr. Marvin Agnor will take place on Sunday, February 21, was honored a t a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gladys Mossman of Ross Township on last Saturday afternoon. Miss Huffman was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Mossman, Miss Irene Shaffer and Mrs. Jennie Agnor to about fifty guests from both the Cedarville and Ross Township com­ munities. -. Word was received by Mrs. A. E. Swaby on Sunday that her sister, Miss Olive Coe is seriously ill in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Swaby left immediately by motor. Miss Coe has bedn travel­ ling in the south in company with Miss Cornelia Bradefute of near Clifton and Mrs. Herman Coe of Yellow Springs. Following the regular meeting Of the Eastern Star on Monday evening in the lodge rooms, the members en­ joyed a social hour in the nature of a Washington’s birthday party. Rev. Gbns. Hill assisted by (Mrs. Hill gave an illustrated lecture on the private and family life of Washington. Dainty refreshments using the pntroitic color scheme were served, Mrs. Nellie Ritchie Gregg from Pittsburgh, Pa,, was the guest of her parents, Dr. "and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie rccentjy, on her way to Knoxville, Tenn., where she has accepted a posi­ tion in the office of President Samuel Laing, in Knoxville College. / Miss Isadora Owens of Dayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owens, was united in marriage, Feb. 14th, to Mr. Max Notz, of Dayton, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert W. Ustick, of Springfiold. The young couple will reside in Dayton^ where Mr. Notz is employed at 'N, C. R. John Miller, a transient, giving his former address as Logan, was taken into custody on Monday night by Marshall Marshall. Miller was under the influence of narcotics and had fallen, injuring his arm making medical attention necessary. He was later sent to thp Greene County Homo for care and treatment. Misses Julia McCallister and Elsie Post were among the guests of honor a t n delightful party at the home of Miss Mable Wheeler in Xenia. The occasion was the feteing of the new teachers by the Xenia Township Teachers’ Association. BIRTHS REGISTERED IN GREENE COUNTY IN JANUARY Roger Eugene Beam, Donald Lee Barley, Dale Junior Carroll, Infant Chamblin, Carolyn Louise Collins, phjdis Ann Dumford, Mary Josephine Fleming Jean Alin Ginaven, James Hugh Geary, Ernest Leon Green, Wil­ ma Jean Goodwin, Vivian Ann Hill, Margaret Lucille Hazelbaker, Charles Frederick Harris, Carol Evelyn Iron*, Winora Jeannene Jones, William Ken­ neth Jordan, Helen Long, Ronald Eugene Lorenzo, Evelyn Louise M b ' b - sie, John David Middleton, Carol Anne Middleton, Mildred Lavonne Pdrdue, Francis Jeanine Porter, Cleo Patty Palthefy Clsar that aching head. Right that pact stomach. Mar* tkm atlpated bowels by talcing Noah's Regulator* Pleasant to take, mild though effective, For sale by H« H. Brown, Druggist. J. S. Cutler, Dayton, regional con­ servator, says th a t erosion takes 21 times more fertility from Ohio soils than is removed by tho production of crops, our. very church doors. I know of P, T. A. leaders who drink. I know many church officials who do, in fact many pastors do not even attempt to stop it. Think of what drinking can do to boysj It has wrecked millions of youths. Don’t soft-pedal, but say something.” Just another farm boy says, “Ora­ cle, what about drinking in modera­ tion? Doesn’t the word temperance mean not doing anything to excess As a 4H boy and ns a Sunday school teacher of younger boys I have not been a drinker. . But I wonder if I am too narrow." During the recent floods along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers the sale of all intoxicating liquors was pro­ hibited by the relief officials. The same action was taken last year the floods in Pennsylvania. tn The Ohio liquor council met in Co­ lumbus, February 3 and started a campaign for moderate drinking to prevent the return of prohibition. Col. Hayden Eames, Cleveland, pre­ sided at the opening of the meeting A 10-point program calling for tem­ perance in the use of alcoholic bever­ ages, sane and adequate enforcement of the state liquor laws, strict and honest regulation of the manufacture, sale and handling of liquor, preven­ tion of the return of bootleg condi­ tions of the prohibition era and legis­ lation prohibitioning retail of liquor n ea r' schools and churches was presented by Col. Hughes. manwho is back on the job again. . . . A man who haa taken a loan and paid off all his “depression" debts. ■ • *•A man who now has only one place to payeee on the new atep-dovm payment p lan .. .and is gstting ahead. . . .That’s the kind of man The City Loanisproud to help anytime. J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. What a wonderful reform move* nient! Dr, H, N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio TRUST FIRM we MAKC FARM LOIRS s» Um very law tatercet a * w rate e|4«% , Uyes am M J r J paying mere yes PAY CA ff/l TOO MUCH. % T * " Call On Or Write Uf At 0«M THE MOST CAREFUL DRIVER IS OFTEN THE VICTIME OF A RECKLESS ONE! BE PREPARED WITH- MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin,' Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio FURN ITURE NEW and USED Priced R easonab le 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 C. E. BARNHART Cedarville, Ohio SPRING CHICKS Some poultry raisers have been “singing the blues'* about coming out even on chickens whether raised for meat or e<jgs. If too many figure that way it may not be 'so bad after all. But in any event the most efficient flocks will come out best. To have such a flock select chicks carefully to get a good start and then pick a good feeding program. Enter* ing into a good feeding program is not just buying “a sack of feed." Find the best feed for the result you are after. In the Wayne line are good feeds for starting chicks off, growing-for broilers, growing for laying pullets and egg mash for producing eggs. For our feed demonstration ’we are setting up a modern Hawkins “Million Dollar Hen" brooder and will sell one, two and three-weeks-old chicks for. those who do hot care to take the higher risk of day old chicks. Any breed can be had from good stock at regular hatching prices. To encourage ordering early, we offer 25 pounds of chick starter with each order of 100- or more chicks placed three weeks in advance of delivery. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio N E W ! Q t t y G lO c t w & RECIPE FOR PEACH DOWNSIDE UP CAKE IN EVERY S IZE SACK OF GOLDMEDAL "K itch en -te sted " FLOUR “KtotiMwtof kimtawmmSiaafcHRuirttWi. *wti NOW ON D I S P L A Y IN T H E FO L LOW lN O S T D lK K t H. D* WRIGHT C. H. CROUSE WALTER'S MKT. NAGLEY'S MKT* KROGER'S A* & P. MARKET r n m e m m m m m !