The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVIIXE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY tt, lMt Local and Personal n««v« M" ‘ar of CHURCH NOTES Music Degree Today | ► • ' ft,— « ............ ... n — — The annuel reunion of the Kyle family uriU be held a t Alford Mem­ orial Gym, Wednesday, August 18th. Money to loan aft 6 per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings A Loan Association. The Clifton Presbyterian Sunday School held the annual picnic a t Bryan State Park, Thursday, For Sale—Electric motor, vise for restringing tennis rackets. Inquire Robert McKibben. (2t) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Townsley of Belle Center, 0 „ are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Patil Orr, John Rleinhard is visiting in Chilli- cothe at the home of Dr. John Frank- line, Western ave. Misses Calla, Evelyn, Mary and Ida Turner of Llqyal, Ky,, yisited last week with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- Chesney. Mr. Richard Potter of Cleveland, Ohio, visited with Martin Weimer, Saturday. Mr. Potter is attending the Federation of Labor at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall have'been spending several days in Youngstown, 0., visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter. Rev. J. Merle Rife a'nd family of New Concord, 0., are spending their vacation with relatives .in this section. Rev. Rife is a member of the faculty of Muskingum College. The County Fair Board office, Mrs. Robert Bryson, secretary, which has been located in the Court House, will be moved Saturday to the fail- grounds. The following girls have been spend­ ing.the past week a t Indian Lake in company with Miss Martha Waddle: Rebecca Galloway, Betty Tobias, Geneva Clemans, Virginia^ Townsley, Jane Frame, Eleanor Hughes, Dorothy Nelson, Marthena Smith, Springfield, and Janet ,.Littleton, Yellow Springs. Rev. and Mrs,-C. E. Hill did. riot get to go to Lancaster, O., where they were to spend their vacation, due to an’ accident to their automobile last Sunday, while Rev. Hill was preachw ing a t Selma. During a storm the top of the machine was crushed when -a- broken limb of a tree fell across it. Repairs are being, made this week and they expect to get away today, Friday. There will be no preaching at the M. E. Church, Sunday. The following invitations have been sent out to relatives arid friends this week: • Dr. aijd Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Edith Genevieve to- Mr. Harley William Bohlkc Tuesday evening, August tenth • one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven • eight o’clock United Presbyterian Church Cedarville, Ohio At Home Amsterdam, New York A reception will be held in the Church parlors following the cere mony, l .. L..JJlUUMLSr g W i - ^ l C O Z Y THEATRE TONIGHT hree desperate authors set the stage ir the most exciting mystery story ver written, and somebody plants a ead body on it. <The Crime Nobody Saw” — with— ,EW AYRES RUTH COLEMAN BENNY BAKER MiEs Mildred Watt Bickett, Music Director at Cedarville College will re­ ceive her Master of Music degree this morning (Friday, July 30th) at the commencement exercises being held a t the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, The pro­ gram will begin a t 10:30 a. m. in the Conservatory Concert Hall, and after the granting of .degrees, a choral con­ cert will be given by the Conservatory Chorus of over a hundred voices. ‘ Mrs, Bickett’s thesis, entitled: “The Organ and the Piano—-a comparative survey of both mediums as pertaining to their expression in Musical Art” was done under the supervision o f : Mildred Eakes, head of the Conser-, vatory Theory Department. Her’ minor work was in Original Composi- J tion under Dr. Carl Hugo Grimm, in,! which she wrote several songs, piano : compositions and an organ sonata.! Her major work was in organ under: Parvin Titus, for the completion o f : which she gave the following Organ 1 Recital, Wednesday evening, in Christ ■ Episcopal Church in Cincinnati. The program follows: Fantasia and Fugue in O minor. Chorale Preludes—'"Vom Mimmel kam der Engel Selmar,” “lch ruf’ .zu dir," “Jesu, meine Freude." .Allegro, Trio Sonata I—Bach. Fantasie in ,C.—Cesar Franck, L’organo primitive—Yon. Aria—Dethior. First Sonpla—Philip ,lames. , Andante caniabile. ' 1 Finale (Toccata on a German Church Tunc). . Casavant Organ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “A Hardening Heart.” Y. P.- C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “The Universe God Made.” Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p. m. Street Service on East Xenia Ave., Saturday, 9 to 9:30 p. m. Message by Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Music by the orchestra, under direction of Hugh Grindle. J. Ralph Kehiph, director of recrea­ tions for adult blind at Dayton and a jorps of workers from the WPA rec- entionai program for adult blind, presented a one-act play, ‘’The Good Medicine," before students and faculty .members of the summer session in the allege chapel Tuesday at 11:20 a. m. The play was written by the Univcrs- ty of Minnesota dramatic society. The convocation program was under the sponsorship of the Ohio Commis­ sion for the Blind and the WPA rccrcationaf"program for adult blind. The Rev. Daniel J. Uhlman, pastor of the Trinity .Lutheran Church and field secretary for the commission had charge of the program. Prof. A. J. Hostetler presided at the chapel service. The -’program was one of the most interesting and instructive ever given in Cedarville. > SATURDAY PAUL KELLY JUDITH ALLEN —in-—- HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S “I t Happened Out West” —also— SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SUNDAY and MONDAY WALTER WINCHELL BEN BERNIE ALICE FAYE JACK HALEY NED SPARKS —•in** “Wake Up and Live” —•few— n e w s a n d c a r t o o n Students are enrolling nearly every lay for 19'17-1938. Now is the time to arrange for next year’s work. President McChesney is in the College office each afternoon between 1:30 and 1:00 p. m. to meet student's. Mrs; F. i\f. Reynolds lias returned home after a six weeks visit with ‘elntivos in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas of In* ’iinnpolis, lnd., /spent the week end tore with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hamilton. Mrs. F. M. Jnekctoti of Louisville, iy„ lias been spending the past week ere with her mother, Mrs. Nancy 'Iglesbee, who fell some days ago and rnctured a bone.in her knee. The Research Club held its annual picnic last 'Thursday evening at Bryan tate Park. Forty-live enjoyed the j.ciue dinner provided b,v the ladies jf the club. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Help the Girl Scouts' Saturday eve­ ning by your purchase of home-made ice cream and cake. Orders taken for itipper or cake for Sunday, by Girl Scouts or telephone Mrs. Leo Ander­ son, Blacksmith work, shoeing, Harry .McKinney, The Harry Shull Shop, (3t) Easy Pleasant WayTo LOSE FAT How -would you like to lose your fat, lacrosse 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 name time make your akin so clean and deaf that it Will compel admiration? Get on the scales to-d*y and see how much you weigh—then get a bot­ tle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks, Take one half teaspoonful in 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-- Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise/ Refuse imitations- *afrguar<l youf low fat SAFELY the Kfuechen way. NOTE—Many people find that the only ffist ohinQS necessary whlls tak. m^Kru.otlsn regularly 1* TO EA. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill. Minister Church School, 10 a, m. L. George, Supt. The pastor will be on vacation, so there will be no service at eleven. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Jane Frum, President. The Ladies' Aid, the W. F. M. S„ and the W. H. M. S., will hold their all-day;meeting Wednesday, Aug. 4. Temperance Noties Spoesscsd by Cedarvills W. C. T. U. ■*» "■"» M " .. ” * " " '■ ■'-■I Alcohol, Public Enemy No. 1— The Wqrld’s Greatest Criminal I have killed more men than have fallen in all the wars of the world. I have turned men into brutes. I have made millions of homes un happy. . I have transformed many ambitious youths into hopeleBS parasites. I make smooth the downward path for countless millions. I destroy the weak and weaken the strong. I make the wise man a fool and trample the fool in his folly. I ensnare the innocent. „ I have ruined millions and shall try to ruin millions more. I am the great­ est criminal in history, The abandoned wife knows me; the hungry children know me; the parents whose child has bowed their gray heads in sorrow know me.—Selected. COURT NEWS {Continued from first page ) under probate court direction as follows: Estate of Martha E. Smith: gross value, $4,811.38; debts, $646.67; ad- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin’ N. Adams, Minister | August 1, 1937 J Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Topic: j •'God Leads a People,” Ex. 13:17-22; . ministrative cost, $337.44; net value, 14:10-15. Golden Text: “The Lord }?il>827-27- will guide thee continually." ^^ lE sta te of Abbie J.LaFong: gross Morning Worship, 11 a. m. tfhemeffWue>?7.450; net value, same amount. -Tlw Holiness of B e a u t y j Estate of Harry Jack: gross valuq Christian Endeavor, 8:00 p. m« “The . $J,500; obligations, $*5; net value, Universe God Made," Gen. 1:1-8,31; j $3,455. ____ Ps. 8 3-4; 19:1-2. ^ i FINDING FOR-DEFENDANTS • A Sermon Series ! , ■ A series of three sermons will b e ' In threT case °* J°h" A- B,Sler a* preached on the general theme, “The I f inst Herman A. Miller and others Best Tilings of Life," on the follow-1 ing dates: | IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! c h o o l Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Dean pi the Moody Blbl* InitUut* _ of Chicago. • Waatarn Newspaper Unica. Aug. 1—‘’The Holiness of Beauty.” Aug. 8—"The Divinity of 'truth.” Aug. - 15—“The Wholesomeness of Goodness.” Street Preaching’ Tomorrow . (Saturday) night a second open-air meeting will be held in the street beside the Post Office at nine o’clock. The Rev. B. I N. Adams will speak on "None Other Name." The support of Christinn people is urged, and all- the public is cordially invited. the court has returned a finding for the defendants, with the provision that a note for $141.50 be regarded as paid and cancelled. SALE AUTHORIZED Administrator's public sale of real estate belonging to, the John S. Thomas estate has been ordered for August 18. Mr. Elmer Jurkat, who has been located', in Pittsburgh, Pa., the past ,\v» years, has taken a position with ho Wayne .Engraving Co., Dayton, and will enter upon his new( place Monday. The Home Culture Club held its .tinnier picnic last Wednesday at itpvan.. Stale Park, a t ‘noon; V Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQU IPM ENT Yellow Springs, Ohio iiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiK iiiiiiin iiiiin im h lH iiiitlH iiiM iiiiiiM ih iM iiiii. ! 5 PER CENT I | FARM LOANS | | No expense to borrower for I §.i^commission or appraisal. Any | I* part payable at option of | | borrower. § ( wm ; h . mcgervey j 204 E. Second 39 W. Main | XENIA, OHIO | ’•fiHiMiHimimmWiiMiuiimiHiiHKHmtiiiMMiiiiiiiHiMtmiii ROOF ING —- SPOUT ING GENERAL SH EET METAL W ORK PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES Complete Overhaul ROOFING—STANDING SEAM Guaranteed Clifford C. Brewer Phone 128-R-2 Cedarville, O. I THOUGHT YOUWERE ATOSSY ;EATER HOTANY /AORL- fHAHKT to _ A tKA -K JrtU tJ Over-Indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on an over-add condition In the sto­ mach, gas on stomach, headacho, sour stomadi, colda, and muscular pains, To get rid of the discomfort and oorreot tha add condition, taka ALKA-SELTZER Alka-Sdtsar contains Sodium Aoo- tjrl-Sallcylatc (an analgesic) in com­ bination with vegetahls and mlnsrat alkallsera, Year druggist sells Alka-SeHm* by D m Artak aa< by the — — F W! SF - M KM ( / ! Freezing Is One Way To Keep Vegetables Flavor end Color of Garden Products Saved By Proper Use of Newest Process Preserving vegetables by freezing is one of the newer and rapidly grow­ ing developments in providing fine foods for Ar erican -homes, according to Professor H. D. Brown, department of horticulture, Ohio State Univers­ ity. Professor Brown points to the record of one company which has con­ tracts for 20,000,000 pounds of ^frozen pens this year, which is* twice as mnny as all concerns marketed last year. Other .vegetables which retain their high quality after freezing are sweet corn, snap beans, and lima beans. ' \ About 250 bushels of green peas frozen at the University this year. Professor Brown says the bright color >! frozen pens is not due to any addi­ tion of coloring substances but is the result of the intensifiefition of the normal color in this preserving pro­ cess. Peas which are to be frozen are first dipped for one minute in boiling- water. This helps remove any foreign substances, itakes off the gummy covering on the peas, and kills any enzymes which would tend to ripen the peas in storage although they are frozen in a temperature about 10 de­ grees below zero. If the enzymes have been killed, the peas can be held in storage a year or longer. Professor Brown states that frozen vegetables retain their original flavors because no enzymes are present to change them He also says there is no record of anyone becoming ill from eating vegetables preserved by freez­ ing, At present, Professor Bi-own says f U, GOLDEN TEXT—And tha Lord ahall guide thaa continually.—lialah S8:ll. ' PRIMARY TOPIC—A Shining Cloud. JUNIOR TOPIC—Forward MarchI ; INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— How God. Loads Today. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOFIC- A Nation Following God'a Leadership. 1 The destinies- of the nations are in the hands of God. Mighty are the< warriors, learned are the advisors, clever are the diplomats, and when they have exercised all their human ingenuity and have only brought themselves and their nations to "Wits’ End Coi-ner,” God must lay- hold and bring order out of chaos, Happy is that people where rulers recognize God and seek his guid­ ance. Israel through the human instru­ mentality of Moses was ruled by God. He had prepared, for them a leader and had prepared the people to follow that leader. Now he brings them forth out of their bondage. I. "God Led Them” (Exod. 13:17- 22 ). It is significant that he did not lead them by the easy way to Ca­ naan, by the short route through Philistia but rather led them south into the wilderness, How often It seems to us that we ooyld improve on God’s ways. Suf­ fering, sorrow, affliction, we would shun and would go the quick easy road, where all is bright and happy. But God’s way is Hie best way, even though it leads through the wilderness. ■ ‘ % His purpose for Israel was that they might not be disheartened by the warlike Philistines (v. 17). Thus it was really his loving-kindness that sent them the long way. See Prov. 14:12, and Prov. 10:29. * _ Another and equally ' important purpose of God was that Hie un­ disciplined multitude might ,in the trials and responsibilities of their t journey through the wilderness be prepared to enter the promised land. The miraculous pillar of cloud and fire was God’s constant assurance of his presence with them. - Hardly had Israel withdrawn, and the wall over the death of the first­ born in Egypt ceased when Pharaoh regretted that he had- permitted h is . slaves to escape, and set out in pursuit. He represents the world, the flesh, and the Devil in their re­ lentless efforts to hold back those who would follow the Lord. Making a decision for Christ, add experienc­ ing his redemptive power does not mean that the enemy, has given up. Temptations, doubts, trials, will come. When you come up out of Egypt do not he surprised if Pha­ raoh pursues you. The situation could not have been more difficult. Hemmed in by the flower of Egypt’s army, -with the. Red sea before them—a group of men not trained in warfare—with women and children to care for, and God forgotten in their disbelief and discouragement: Mosds, who was their great leader in the hour of triumph, tastes the bitterness of their hatred and un­ belief in the Jiour of trial. A leader of men for God must know that God has called him and have faith in his almighty power, for in the time of crises he will find those whom he-leads ready to condemn him. What is the solution? ID. "Stand Still” ,(w. 13,14). Sublime in his confidence in God, Moses bids the people to cease their petty complaining, to abandon their plans for saving themselves. “Stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord” (v. 13). Perhaps these lines will be read by some Christian who is fretting and fussing, bearing all the burdens of the universe on his shoulders. Be still, my friend. God is able to care for you, and for all the burdens which you are needlessly trying to bear. Trusting God will result in real spiritual progress. IV. ‘‘Go Forward” (v. 15). Humanly it was impossible, but “with God all things are possible” (Mark 10:27). When every circum­ stance says “Stop,” when the coun­ sel of men is against attempting anything, when human leadership seems to be lacking—just at that hour God may say, “go forward." If every true Christian who* reads these yrords will respond to the it is not practical for families to pro-1 command, ‘‘Go forward, ’ ___ , / hundreds of locffed church doors serve foods in this manner but he believes that the further development of the cold storage locker system, will be opened, new Sunday schools will gather children.to hear God’s Word, men and women will be won now in quite general use in western' for Christ. Let us “go forward states, may make such a plan feasible.! The God who brought Israel dry- One advantage of the freezing system! ^ R*d Ma 18 iU8t *** is that it increases the demand for *am , peas. Housewives dislike to shell J Enjoyments and Troubles peas and they can get frozen peas al-| I make the most of my enjoy- ready shelled at almost any time dur- *ments. As for my troubles, I pack ing the vear. ( them in aa little compass a s I can * for myself and never let them annoy TAFT OUT FOR SENATOR others:—Southey. Mias Dorothy Anderson has been elected to teach in the Centralized high school a t Sulphur Springs, near Dayton,.Ohio, Miss Mary Weakley of Daytona I Beach, Florida, is visiting her sis­ ters, Misses Carrie and Millie Weak­ ley. Lesson for August 1 LESSON TEXT—Exodus 14:10- X Miss Lillie Stewart of Cohunbut is visiting fried* here this w*«k. Notice—Mrs, Wm, B. Ferguson is continuing the agency The Form Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., in this locality. Policies end ad­ justments. Phone: Xenia, County l F 6, New Hay Rope GOOD QUALITY .Save 50 % Xenia Iron & MetalCo* 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Olua Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati, Republi- ( can, announced Thursday his can- annum- did&cy for United States Senator for the seat now occupied by Robert J. Bulkiey, Cleveland, Current dividend—4 per cent per Cedarville Federal Savings ft Loan Association, Your Choice of 198 Year ’Round S U I T S SOME WITH TWO PANTS 7 5 VALUES UP TO $40 A complete selection of fine year ’round suits by such famous markers as Michaels-Stern and Kingbrook famous makers as Michaels-Stern and Kingbrook famous Twice-A-Year Clothing. Clearance. A few with two pairs o f trousers are inc luded ., CLEARANCE PRICES THRUOUT THE ENTIRE STORE Vogue Shop 20 and 22 South Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio Subscribe for THE HERALD W ANTED ! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE f t FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles o f 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 tab les in maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, oppn arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. 9 8 t h A N N U A L XENIA, OHIO B R E E N E C O . F M R AUGUST 3, 4, 5 an d 6, ’37 % 4 DAYS—4 NIGHTS , TH E FARM ER ’S SH OW W IN DOW (O ld e s t C o -o p e ra tiv e in G re e n e C o u n ty ) RAC ING PROGRAM (G r e e n e C o un ty F a ir , 1937 ) T u e sd a y , A u g u s t 3, 1937 2:26 Pace ..........................................................$300.00- 2:20 T r o t ........................ f. ------ «............. ..-..$300,00 W e d n e sd a y , A u g u s t 4 , 1937 3 Year Old Pace (stake) ............ $200.00 (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Lang Chevrolet Co., Xenia. 2 Year Old Trot (stake) ............ $200.00 (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Clark Hardware Co., Jamestown. 2:15 P a c e ______ _____ -..... .T...........................$300.00 T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 5 , 1937 3 Year Old Trot (stake) ......... l-$200.0b (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Greene County Lumber Co., Xenia. 2 .Year Old Pace (stake) ........ ,...$200,00 (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Xenia Abattoir Co„ Walter Cultice, Xenia, 2:26 T r o t ............................................................ $300.00 - F r id a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1937 2:20 Pace .................- ......—...........................:$300.00 2:14 T r o t ........... ................1............................... $360.00 F r e e F o r A ll P a c e ...............................----------$400 .00 Speed entries close July 30th a t 11:00 P. M. All other entries close ^THURSDAY, July 29th a t 9:00 P. M. GUS SUN’S—Two Distinct Entertainments “Fascinations of 1937."—2 Nights "Sweethearts on Parade.”**-® Nights Vaudeville and Novelty acts in afternoons. Livestock Show of Horses, Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry Machinery and Auto Displays. Merchants Exhibits Horse Show a t NighUi , Parade on Friday Morning 4-H Club Activities and Grange Displays. Vocational Agrkaltnrs. Domestic Arts, Fruits, Flowers, Grains— Baby Beef Sato on Friday Midway for Fan and Frolic GENERAL ADMISSION—25 CENTS ADMISSION FOR NIGHT 25 CENTS, " which admits also to Grand Stand N. N. HUNTER President R. K. HAINES, Vies President B. U. BELL, Treasurer MRS. J , ROBERT BRYSON, Secretary