The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

e a u s m u wma*. today , mas m, ms Mto* Oorartiy mmuut Snm I****, toFUlftdripkto, Fit, afteravtefcwith bar brotimr, JUv. andfamily Mrs, Claraae* Finiury MUrtftUMid Ladw* Miarioaary Society, Wedne* day afternoon, of Clifton United Pres­ byterian Church, at bar beautiful country bom*. m»* Wang of Shanghai, Chinn, who to observing aehoola In the U. S. A., wan the guest o f Mr. and Mrs, J„ 8. West and family, Thursday. She was enroute to Oberlin, 0., and will return soon to visit Antioch College. co z y S. MAIN ST. CEDARVILLE ,0, FRIDAY JUDY GARLAND [ALLAN JONES ' —hfc— . “Everybody Sing* “Jimmy Fidler’s . Personality Parade-* SATURDAY WAYNE MORRIS “The Kid Comes Back” , v EXtRA EDGAR BERGEN c h a r l ie M c C a r t h y af frianda and rriativaa and Ototorvtlto gave a at Ida The event uug in honor of, We birthday After an evening of ends an toe wea aerved. C. E. US peeaebed tba funeral ft* Hn. Myrtir Crispin, in Went Jaffarean, Tburaday afternoon. Death took plom eat Ttmtetoy Lehtad W, Hill. Assistant Director of Workmen’s Cosapnaaatkm, New fork, and his wtCa, w «* gwsets attbe Methodist Parsonage, Widneerisy and Tharsday. They came to Ohio because ,*f the death of Dr. Radford Potter, Toledo, . “The AB American. Drawback’* - SUNDAYftndMONDAY H . BOGART • - LOUISE FAZENDA - —In— ■ ■ “Swing Your lady** - AddeKl—Newt—Cotaady ■ Woman’* C IA Eatertsiaed By Mra. W » A . Turnbull Mrs. William' Turnbull opened her wautifu! country home near Cedar, .ille, to members o f the Cedarville Roman’s Club for a delightful meet- sig Thursday afternoon. Special aigniflcanee was attached to ha meeting ainee it waa held in the iouse built more than 100 years ago >y the late .Rev, Hugh McMillan, .vho waa the great uncle of. Hiss Jennie Bratton, of Cedarville >ne o f the founders of the club more ban thirty years ago. The club started out as a sewing -roup, under the name of the. “Hand- ■ra Club,” ‘*kandW* being Spanish ’or sewing. The club later adopted he name of the Woman’s Club. Original members were Mias Brat, on and Mrs. Bertha Sulldnburger, iow o f Oxford, 0 .,'co-founder o fjh e lub; Mrs.' William "Turnbull, IDs. 'ohnaon, Mra. Frank Turnbull, Mrs. ’lara Morton, Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee, Mrs, W. R, MeChesney,Mto. Emma laiali, Mrs, Ada Baber o f Cedarville; diss Eftto Barber, o f Springfield; /fra. 0. t . Smith, of Cleveland; Miss ilary Ervin, of Xenia; Mrs. Dixon, tow of Oklahoma/wife offa former Jedarville dentist, 'and Mrs. Putt, wife o f a former Cedarville M. E, ninister. Of these original mem> 'era, Mrs. Baker fa the only one now deceased; .. - • •> n ■Miss Adams, sister of" Rev. Ben- ,atai» Adams, o f Cedarville, mission* ,ryto Korea* addressed the club and .old o f customs of the people o f that oontry, A musical program was prc. „entcd by Mrs* Robert Jacobs and Mrs, Greer McCallister, o f Cedarville, and Miss Bibler, of Columbus. Refreahments were served to thirty members and guests, who at the close of the meeting,' spent an enjoyable time on the spacious lawnat theTurn- bull borne, . ; Theriub will meet with Miss Brat- ton in June. - J FIRST PMttYTSRlAN CHURCH Rev. Ranjamla N. Adama, Sabbath School, 10 a, m ••Serving Ttmugta Ghrtoitoa Cttiaan- •Wp.” Mark 28 S4 Goktoft Tests ‘Though sbalt love thy neigh­ bor as thyself,” Mark E5?fl. Morning Worship, 11», m, Theme:: “The Duly of Rebellion,” Junior Sermon: “ The Tangled Life.” Christian Endeavor, 7 p, .*#, Semi­ annual election of officers, President in charge. Public School Baccalaureate Service, 8 p. m„ at tba Opera House. Our pastor will speak on “The Gate* of Jerusalem” A graduating organ recital by Mist Martha Bryant, a senior in Cedarville College, will be given in this church tomorrow evening, Monday, May23, at ?;3Q p. m. You and{yoor friends are cordially invited, Mid-Week Bible Study/'Wed., 8 p, m. Read I JohnJ . Choir Rehedfsals; Junior Choir, 2 p. fit.; Senior Choir, Sat., 8 Atty. PaulC.Martin CedarvilleCollege Graduation Orator PAGE C, MARTIN Sat,, pm . General Assembly begins its sea. _____ __________ ^ siona at Philadepbia on Thursday of the Board of Trustees this week. Let us pray earnestly that! Theological Seminary, Mr. Paul C. Martin, well known Springfield attorney/a . graduate o f Princeton University and member of o f Princeton will be the it may have the "guidance, of the spirit] speaker at .the 42d annual commence. of God. THE IDEAL JEWELRY STORE BULOVA • BENRUS , Watches For GRUEN • • ELGIN Graduate* Graduates! Our G ift to You h a CMM GIMEM! FREE! A sk U s H aw to G d One 8 S 5 5 » S S IsMMwiRa. MAhtta/k l i m i i t o m i - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt' Acting Supfc, for May, A»s’t Supt, Delmar Jobe. , Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Bean tiful Living” Y. P, C. U* 0:45 (Note* change of hour-account of High School Bac­ calaureate Service at 8. p. m,). Sub­ ject: “HowMy Church Serves Christ’s .Kingdom^” Leader, Beatrice Gray. .Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Opera House, Highfc School Baccalaureate Service, Sermon by Rev. B, Jf» Adams. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs.,J. M. Auld. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m, ‘ Women’s Missionary Society, Mon­ day, 2 p. m., in the Church. J. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill. Minister ‘ Church School, 10 a. w, L*, George, Supt^ •' Worship Service, U a. tm Subject: “The Aldersgate Experience, and Some of its Results.” BaccalaureateService, in the Opera House, 8 p. m. The ReV. B, N. Adam* wilt deliyer the sermon. Choir Rehearsal, Sat., 8:15 p, m. Robt. Reed, Director, We ar» in receipt o f a note from Dayton stating that Charles Edgar Rnsor, son .of .Mr, and Mrs, Charles M. Rasor/bas been appointed grad­ uate instructor, in the school of busi­ ness administration of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, in rec­ ognition of his high scholastic stand­ ing at Ohio University, Athens, O., where he will graduate in June, Mr. Rnsor is a graduate of Steele'high, Dayton. His father is a son o f “Mat” Rasor, deceased, who for, many years was operator and Pennsylvania station agent here. ment of Cedarville College, at 10 9- m., in the opera housed Fridsy, June 3d, . . iwi L w UI iiihwi Temperance Note* ' Spsasseed Mf Csdarvflto W. C T. U. - The general lack di information about the effects o f alcohol seems ap­ parent in the attitudeof many persona toward it, for repeatedly men and women In highly exacting positions, who should be possessed o f ill their facilities for tbe business at hand, are offered alcohol in some form. When Max Cosyns was about to take off for his flight into the stratosphere, a newspaper correspondent offered, him a glass of champagne. To the offer, Cosyns replied: “I .am a 'dry’; J never drink anything hut waterI I shall not begin today when I Wish to keep, a clear head and to be in complete possession of all my facul* ties.” “Every day the liquor traffic is taking out of the pockets o f Itsvictim­ ised patron* more than $10,000,000.” The National W. C. T, Ui i* attfog for 11,000,000 for .temperance educa­ tion. It is not a financial depression that has brought this country to its pres- Sent state; hut dissipation, rum, riot and ruin. ' COLLEGE NOTES (CmH*md m page i|*e») o’clock. Coda* Day, 1st Wadasaday, Jons All investment accounts are insured up to $5,000 with the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ tion. Miss Nellie Rust, of Pasadena, Calif., Mia. Bcitha tilery, Bethel, 0., and Mra. II. 0. Aultman, Xenia, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J; S. West Miss Rust is s cousin of Mrs. West and her sisters. Miss Margaret Rife, Xenia, former­ ly of this place, .who returned from the south, May fith, stopped at tho ill- fated Terminal Hotel in Atlanta, Ga., over night. Tho building burned Mon­ day morning with 33 fatalities. Miss Rife has frequently stopped at the hotel on her trips north after spend­ ing the winter in Florida. Coitogft p«r«y Today the studmia o f COdarviUa Collata will anjoy a party to ha bald at Bryan Park Tbs Seniors of 1088 « • iposforiag this. party whichj" * T * " * » « • « » * « * * premia#* to ba one o f th» moat auc- m Nay* in *mm cuariul Of the year, ' ; K**P *«• data- to mtod for yo* ) GardM « f the fHeyaim.. Tie the Sealer CUee Club in order that ft totareetiaig play may be yaw enjoyment, Tbe firet ftftd thtotf fniitf ^I ihni it thi second act. to » vac sentimental vsrsien e f KC> The setting to one ef the ’ *Th# Garden e f the Keen” Members of the Senior Class will present the romantic comedy, “Tbe ARRIVESAY FARTY 9FAR& UNG WITH INFORMATION ■ WeHiwiti;linnet Cornelia Otis Skinner says; “ As ms child, I never learned the modem streamline method of absorb­ ing an entire paragraph at a glance. It takes me a week to read a novel, ten days for the’ average biography. This naturallynarrowsdown my selec­ tion of reading matter. “ But now comes The Reader’s Di gest to keep me abreast o f the times. The* cutting and skipping has town done in advance by the editors, The pieces are of such compactness thnt- even I can finish three or four on my way to a party and arrive sparkling with information,” You will enjoy and benefit by The Reader's Digest, too, Every issue is brim-full of worthwhile .article* that you can't afford to miss. Get your copy of the current issue oday. All local newsdealers have t on display, 25c per,copy. * THE EDITOR. want to mtoe “The "m r mew FORD V*8 IS A B IA S FARM KR 'S C A B " The car Is built fey perferaumee. In pewer, easy ridiag, msasmy ami will HI all the reqainment* for the life o f a real farmer. That is tke reasen why Intake the above statement. - _ Bigasd; RALPH MURDOCK, A. G. WODROW $ALES*SE1VICE ; “As long as tbe. devil can, find men who will make and sell whisky, there j» no reason why he »ho*ld be dis­ couraged,” Old age pensions in Ohio are paid from the liquor revenue. The gov­ ernor rather boasts of this, for he recently sold; “Ohio’s liquor monoply lari year re­ sulted in ft profit to the state of $16,- 000,000, more than any other state having a comparable liquor setup., “That's why it I* possible for this state to pay an average 6f neatly $24 a month to 107,000 recipients o f old age pensions.” Mrs, Nell Sunday, widow of the great evangelist, Billy Sunday, says: “When the young people of this na­ tion awaken to what liquor is doing to the country, * new day'will dawn in our crusade against the booze curse” v * In Canada where they have ft bu­ reau of temperance in the department of education they teach the children that “beer is rotten barley juice; wins is rotten grape juice, and whiskey is rotten corn juice.” And they teach them this couplet, “ Midst rot of bar­ ley, rot of corn, that’s where alcohol is born." Ohio Messenger. n • in,imm «j -n ji i|i Rl Wlt'n I t * U i . j(ri. ,'fj. f)>. ; St.if*- f ' ! 'l«V‘ M E N ! Shavewith thtoN EW VAN NowyotM*senjoy die comfort and convenience of an Electric I ; Shaves, PsU^guiranteed, close shavingmaos■ at a ttnrtttkaMe low price, €d«e to and aw driinew tm t at once, BROWtTSDRUGS i L H E D R U G S T O I 1 I mace •IMiU. iiwi.wMwii» iwirtm»miiwiwwMiiMfMMHn,imiiMMiH«w>«iMnmiimHniiim<in i iiMWiiiiwii*mpKii This company is operated on the basis o f friendly relationships between customer and [the utility itself L We welcome suggestions by whichouriervice maybe improved 'aridfriendshipswith thoseWeserve strengthened arid perpetuated . S u n ? o w e i P u b lic U tility ; S e rv ice .. B o t h A r e D e p e n d a b l e ( > - t '' * ' *r "<r ^ 'r"- The sun always Has remam«l the symbol o f power anti light and heat. It is a reliable^ natural^ necessary adjunct to mankind laid man’s existence. . %Tna lesser tvay,.peiHapih Fbhttc - Utility service is a dependable and a reliable progress-builder and sinceitsearliestdayshasaidedman in his forward march toward that degree o f progress "We all enjoy. Sun-Power and Public Utility Service have this incoramon-—, thev arc nubile benefactors. The Dayton Power A Light Co. " T v s ' l l f e * f t H M D w h h m c m v a o u r i CUMMlRflf CRXY10LKT IALI8 «