The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Safety and income from your in vestment with Cedarville Federal S*v iners & Loan Assn. * A son was bom May 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, North st. The son has been named Kenneth. Miss Flora Iliff of Chicago has been visiting here this week with Mrs, Hattie Iliff and other relatives. Mrs. George Confar and daughter, Joyce Ann, who have been spending the winter in Santa Monica, Calif., have returned here and are at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Adda Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Kimbal entertained the K. Y: Club a t her home on the Co­ lumbus pike last Friday afternoon. Money to loan a t 6 per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Mr. and Mrs. .John Lott of Pitts­ burgh, Pa., spent the week-end here with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens. The regular meeting of the Re­ search Club will- be held Thursday afternoon, June 19th a t the home of Mra. Carrie Townsley, North Main street. . ' Miss Elsie Shroades of Cincinnati is spending the week with Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred and attending the various events of College Comihence- ment "week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link had £js their guest Sunday and Memorial Day, Mrs. W. A. Come and children of South Vienna, Ohio, and Mr..', and Mrs. Roy Parsons and family of Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Rev. William Ritter, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Mt. Nebo, Pa., near Pittsburgh, has been spending a few days here during College Com­ mencement. Rev. Ritter' graduated from Cedarville College in 1913. Miss Cletis Jacobs' entertained on Thursday evening with a six o’clock- dinner, her guests were Virginia Townsley, Christine ‘ Jones, Eleanor Hughes, Herbert Cummings, John Richards, Joe Waddle and Fred Lott. Robert McKibben, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. McKibben,- will grad­ uate from ■Marylsville . College at uate from Marysville College at ceiving the degree of A, B. Mrs. Mc­ Kibben and daughters, Julia and Mil­ dred, leave on Friday to attend the commencement exercises. . . Mp. and Mrs. H. M. Jackson of Louisville, Ky., are" guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Ogles- bee, COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Rev, Herbert Main, wife and Bon, and Mrs. Della Johnson, of Loveland, 0„ spent Thursday with Mr. snd Mrs. Frank CreawelL Rev. W. R. Graham, D.D., Lafayette, Ind., was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. C« Iliff during. College Commencement. Dr, Graham is a member of the Board of Trustees. Rev. W. Clyde Howard, D. D., Chi­ cago, a member of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College, drove up from Cincinnati, Thursday for the’ annual meeting. Dr. Howard has been visiting his parents in that city. Dr. Cecil Rife, Columbus, who has been ill in White Cross Hospital has improved and is now a t the home of his father, Mr. J. B. Rife. Dr. Rife is a inember of the 0. S. U. faculty. Dr. J, A, Talcott, former head of the Department of Music in Cedar­ ville College, with his wife, have been spending the week hero as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull. Dr. Tdlcott is organist in one of the Cleveland churches. ‘ . This vicinity was visited by a wel- iome rain Wednesday evening but wind did. some damage to. electric lines and buildings in some sections. Wheat is down but farmers have reason to elieve that most of it will rise before harvest, . - {Continued from first page) had the honor last year. The attend­ ants wore Mary Johnson, Betty Fish­ er, Mildred Beard, Genevieve Jesson, Esther Waddle, Doris Watkins and Ruth Kimble. Miss Lois. Fisher pre­ sided a t the piano, John Richards delivered the college oration based on the Olympic games which he traced back to Greecian ori­ gin.* A mock coronation was staged by the sophomore class. The Cedar Day program was in charge of Miss Helen Santmyer, member of the faculty, as­ sisted other members. Following the program the basket picnic was enjoyed by a large number of visitors and students. COLLEGE MAY QUEEN ‘ >> Mrs. C. S. Kitchen and two children of South Charleston attended the Cedar Day festivities here Wednes­ day. Mrs. Kitchen will give a shower Friday evening, June 11th, at her home for Miss Regena Smith, a coming b.ride. The first meeting of the 4-H cook­ ing club was held May 27 at the home of Mrs. Paul Cummings, advisor. The following officers were elected: Margaret Anderson, president; Arline Funsett, vice president; Jeane Wright, treasurer: Frances Koppe, assistant treasurer; Doris Jean Conley, secre­ tary; Joyce Clemans, recreation lead­ er; Ruth Irvine and' Leah -Spergun, news reporters. The 'club will, be mown as the “Cedarville Cooking Club.” . JO N E S -R E E I) N U P T IA L S TUESDAY MORNING The Blue Ribbon! 4-H dltib enjoyed the second meeting a t the home of the Gray’s, May the 28th. At the meeting it was decided that each member should bring some work to the meetings and discuss it. Also that, each ’member should bring one cent for dues each meeting, After the meeting refreshments were serv­ ed and games were played. The, next meeting will be held a t the home of Robert and David Wiseman on June the 3rd. The Misses Cletis and Louise Jacobs entertained a group of their friends with a house party and waffle break­ fast a t their country homelast week. Miss Cletis’ guests for Thursday eve­ ning were Robinctt Williams, Betty Tobias Elinor Hughes, Eleanor Cooley, Lois Waddle, and Gretchen Tindall. Miss Louise’s guests for Friday eve­ ning were Mary Jean .Townsley, Francis Williamson, Elizabeth Ander­ son, Martha Jane Martindale, Marie Collins, .Elizabeth Funsett and Dorothy Galloway. C O Z Y THEATRE SATURDAY June 5 VILLIAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON -—in—> another of the popular Hop-a-Long Cassidy series The marriage of Mr. Leo W. Reed to Miss Helen Louise . Jones, tc|ok place Tuesday*, morning a t -ft«80 o’clock a t the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . Jones, Beavercreek Twp. Fourteen guests, members of the mmediate families and two friends, .vere bidden to the nuptials for which Rev. A. C. Renoll, pastor of Beaver Reformed Church, officiated, using the tingle ring service. - The vows were exchanged before an kitar of garden flowers arranged be­ fore- the fireplace in the living room. Other rooms of1 the home Were decorated with baskets of summer flowers. * The bride,, who was unattended, wore the wedding gown in which her mother was married on June 19, 1908., The ■ gown, of /sheer white- material, was -fashioned, along princess lines, with short puffed sleeves, with tiny ’land tucks and sheer laBe as the trim­ ming. She wore white accesories and her corsage was of roses and valley lilies. For the wedding breakfast follow­ ing the ceremony the guests were seated a t a large table# with a Wedding cake as the centerpiece, nnd decorated with white tapers and summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left by motor Tuesday noon for the East to spend several weeks with Mrs. Reed's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McDormott, at their sum­ mer home on Lake Denison, near Boston, Mass. They will be a t home in Clifton in the early fall in their new residence which is now under con­ struction. Mrs. Reed# Who has taught ia the Beavercreek Twp. grade schools for the last four years, attended Heidel­ berg and Cedarville Colleges, . Mr. Reed# the son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Reed, of Clifton, attended Ohio State University and Cedarville Col­ lege. He Is principal of Oak Grove School, Clark CfiUJlty. ~ 9 % “BORDERLAND SUNDAY and MONDAY June 6-7 JANE WITHERS — in— ' “The Holy Terror” TUESDAY June —Only LEE TRACY — ih— "C rim in a l Law ye r” DOROTHY ANDERSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING Membership of the College Board of Trustees was enlarged to 21 at the annual meeting Thursday in the col­ lege office-s. There will be three classes of members of seven members each to serve three years. The classes heretofore were five members. The election resulted in the follow­ ing being chosen: Rev. W. P. Harriman, D.D., Day- ton; Rev. W. Clyde Howard, D.D., Chicago; Judge S. C. Wright; Rev. Geo! Brewer, D.D., Piqua; Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, Springfield; Harry Poundsford, Cincinnati, and S. Franklin Creswell, Cedarville. In - the election of officers Dr. Howard, was chosen president of the trustees; Dr. M. I. Marsh# vice presi­ dent; Rev. Wm. H. Tilford, D.D., secretary; S. C. Wright, treasurer. John L. Dorst, who has been the efficient business manager the past year was .re-elected to the same posi­ tion. ’ ”• Reports of the various committees were heard and a review of the busi­ ness of the college was laid before the board. The College enjoyed a pros­ perous year both as to enrollment and. from a financial standpoint, there be­ ing a neat balance to start- the year next September, The assets of the college were enlarged during the past year by investment in real estate. Three members of the board were unable to be present: W. R. Collins, Columbus; Dr. R. W. Ustick, Spring- field, and Dr. W. P. Harriman, Day- ton, who has been quite ill for some weeks. 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -t Sabbath School, 10 a, ni. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Subject; Joseph’s Readiness for Service, Golden Text: Seest thou a man diligent in business ? he'shall stand before kings. Proverbs 22:29. Worship Service,-* 11 a. m, The eldersjpf the churchSwill have charge. Address—Elder S. ' C. Wright. Sub­ ject—Youth. Text; Psalm 144:12, Union Evening Service1in U. P, Church. -' Rev. B. N. Adams and family are spending their vacation in southern Ohio. The installation service of Rev. Adams will be held at the church at 8:00 o’clock Monday evening, June 14. Our members are urged to be present and the public is cordially invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10. a. in; Lester J. George,' Supt. Worship Service, and .Communion, 11:00 a. m. • Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Union Meeting, 8:00 p. m., in the U. P. Church. All-day meeting of Women’s Or- ganizationfe, at the church, next Wednesday. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister. Subject, "Saving Leader, in our Y. P. C. U„ 7 p. m. “What did Jesus meari by your Life by Losing it?" Betty Goultcr. Union Service, 8 p. m., church. Sermon by Dr. Chas. E. Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m., in the Church. Leader, Miss Mary Bird.. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p. m., in the Church. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt.. Meryl Stormont. Preaching, 11 a. ni. Rev. Earl. Ral­ ston, a returned Missionary from Egypt will be present Sabbath morn­ ing and bring us an address, which we will all be glad to hear. 1 Earl is a nephew of the pastor and has been in close touch-with Mrs,’ Margaret Work the past year. The cablegram which was sent to Cedarville, College con­ gratulating Miss Dorothy Anderson as May Queen, and John Richards as orator was duly received by Pres. Mc- Cheaney and much appreciated, when read during the Cedar Day exercises. Remember the Special Days in the neaT future, Children’s Day, June 13th, and Communion June 20th. m P A B y n ja s - tune % i w CEDAR DAY ORATOR ■ Jfr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan j Mrs. M. A. Sumsrs, who has b#eff !leave Saturday for New Concord, O., spending peveritt weeks visiting in jwhere they will spend a few days at- Washington, D. C., and New York tending Muskingum College festiv-1City, returned home last Saturday, ities. Their daughter, Miss Mary While away Mrs, Sumers attended the Margaret McMillan, graduates at,National P. A. R, Convention held commeneement Tuesday. j in Washington, D. G. JOHN RICHARDS Miss Ruth White of Pittsburgh, Pa., a former student in Cedarville College, was the sfuest of friends here this week, Miss Anna Jane Wham and Miss Eloise McLaughlin of Carrier,- 111., are here for commencement week festiv­ ities. Rev. and. Mrs. Taylor, (Sarah Margaret Chance) of Kentucky, spent the week here for college comthence- ment. Mr. O. W. Dawson of South Charleston has purchased ,tho Howard Kennon property on the Columbus pike west of town. He will operate the filling station vacated by O. F. Everhart; WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles of no value to you are worth money to me. Especially want colored glassware, must be fifty years old or over. Can use six-leg drop-leaf tables in maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. Painting of all kinds, paper hang­ ing, wall paper cleaning, estimates free. William and Ted Burba. Call Cummings & Creswell. Your money makes more money for you, invested with Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. ALUMNI BANQUET The Cedarville College Alumni banquet was held Thursday evening in Alford Gym# about 150 members and friends being present. M rs/ Pauline Nash Eckerle, ’29, gave the welcome to the Incoming class to Which John Tobias, President of the Senior Class, responded. Following a dinner served by the Advisory Board the following was the program: Music—(a) “Wings of Night— Winter Watts; (b) “Joy"—Harvey GaUl—Mrs. Dorothy Oglesbee Jack- son, ’25, Louisville, Ky. Accompanied by Mrs. Helen A. Anderson, ’18. Address of the Evening—“Our Heritage’’—Mrs. Vera Andrew Har­ vey, '03, Huntington, W. Va, Music—(a) “The Rosy Morn’’— London Ronald; (b) “Dreams”—Eli­ nor Warren; (c) “ Let All My Life Be Music”—Charles Spross—M’fs, Jack- son, ’36. Remarks—Mrs. John L. Dorst, Busiheas Manager, Cedarville College. Remarks—Dr. W, R. McChesney, President Cedarville-College.------ The open saloon in Michigan is def­ initely and finally through, Liquor in tcrests ought to be realistic enough to see that. Whenever they begin to foist the old saloon upon the state as whole, with all its attendant abuses'of politics, vice and bloated profits, they are simply begging for bigger and better Prohibition. — Grand Rapids Press. Start Having for a home now# With Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Jenny Lind’s Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish rnghtto- gale, is buried InMalvern. England. • The Jewish Temperance Association Recently organized in Boston, Mass., has published a leaflet giving list of reasons for abstaining from the use of alcoholic beverages, On the cover Is printed, “Do you know that one of the first dry nations was the Jewish people? Over one million people with, out liquor for forty years.” (Deut 29-6, 6). Easy PleasantWayTo LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fal, increase your energy and improve your health? How 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 see how much you weigh—-then get a bot­ tle of Kruschen Salts that cost neat to nothing and. which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water in the m o rn in g - 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 fed younger 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 (Ind that the only diet change neceesary while tak ­ ing Kruschen regularly la TO EA . IESS, ITHOUGHT YOUWER 5 ATUJ5Y LEAT£R HOTANYMORC* First *!«** oi **#««»•* J The first farm plow* war#,mad* of crooked traa branch** and worked by man power. “Jail Unfit Drivers” Amendment of the New York state tnotor vehicle and traffic law to make it a jail offense for any unfit person to operate a motor car was recently suggested, by Attorney E. F. Hazel- ton o i Long Island, Mr. Hazelton call­ ed the present statute antiquated and wished to change the section-referring1 'to driving while intoxicated, making Unfitness punishable by a mandatory ^ail sentence of thirty days, and a second offense a felony,, J Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on- an over-acid condition in the sto­ mach# gas Oil stomach, headache, sour stomach, colds, and muscular pains# To gat rid of the discomfort and oorreot the arid condition, take A L K A - S E L T Z E R Alka-Seltoer contains Sodium Aos* tyl-8eMcylato (an analgesic) In com­ bination with vegetable and mineral aikaltsers. YewrAmggMeeth Alka-Seltest by Urn drink and by the package, ^■ CAR , lei. the cuh plan of ThisCity Loin i*the way' lo buy your next car. Your present car doetn I.. need to be paid to trade-in on • new one. The City. Lorn will finance the detl for the full •mount . . . atropay off youi cat-bilance •nd any other bills you owe. You tale the hard caih.. .(hop around and drive a bar* gain. Then you have up lo 24 month*oreven longer time for repayment. The new City Loan dtp-down plan keep* you payment* getting In* and ItN all the time. Instead of giving you the usual line about ours being the best, we just wait until you ’ have a claim , . AND THEN PROVE IT TO YOU! MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCECO. Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres, , V. Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. .HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio '/ TWO-PIECE Living Room Suite REUPHOLSTERED FOR $ 19.00 ESTIMATES FREE Service Fu rn itu re Repair C. R. HOERNER, Mgr. 7>/z E. Main Street . Xenia, Ohio ABOUT DUB FOR A NEW ONE WE WILL GIVE YOU 0 ^ . 0 0 FOR YOUR OLD IRON On th e Purchase of a Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic Ivon S P E C I A L L I M I T E D O F F E R . Pickering Electric N. Main Street* Cedarville, (Mile