The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

craajmtm mmw, nnonr/ mmn m Mr. J. C. Townsley, returned home last week from the McClellan Hospital, where he took treatment fo r a few days. He is now much improved. Mrs. Florence.Bldgway, who lias not been in good health, entered the Miami Valley Hospital, Monday, for observation and treatment. Mrs. J. M. McMillan had for her luncheon guests Tuesday, Mrs* C. E. McGreary o f Warren, 6 ., Mrs, Frank Jackson o f Xenia, and Mrs.i Anna Col­ lins Smith o f this place. COLLEGE WON AND LOST Miss Eleanor McElwain o f Ashville, N. C., a student in Cincinnati Uni­ versity, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. The May meeting of the Research Club will be held at the home o f the Misses Knott near Pitchin on Friday, May 6th at one o'clock. Please note change o f place and day., Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Henry o f Devon, Pa., were guests last Friday at the home o f M. ’ W. Collins. Mrs, Henry was formerly Miss Nora Forbes and is a piece of Mr. Collins. Mrs. R. S. Townsley, who underwent the removal o f a cataract from her right eye, at the Holmes Hospital in Cincinnati, continues to improve ac­ cording' to reports. She is still a patient in the hospital and expects to return Monday. The College baseball team opened the season last Saturday in a double header against R io Grande College. The local team lout the first game by a score o f 11 to 0, The second game Was won on 9 to 9 score. Boh Reed and Clyde Walker took pitching honrs. The former pitched five innings in the first and returned in the second game fo r the shutout victory. Tl\e College team on Tuesday after­ noon defeated Ronebrako Seminary, Day£oh, hy g^gore o f 2-4, Thomas and Reed were the local pitchers. fh e YelloV jackets play the fourth game o f the season on the local grounds against Wilberforce, Saturday afternoon. This promises to be an in­ teresting- game. * 1 r -| -—I -...... — •Mr^iRohert Spracklen has been ill this week suffering with a throat in­ fection. Among the out-of-town ministers for the funeral of Mrs, W* R* Mc­ Chesney were: Rev, Harold Ham- man, Richmond, Ind.; Rev, R. E. Boyer, Dayton; Rev. Guy Cheek, Han­ cock Co.; Rev: W. R. Ustick, Spring- field; Dr, N. W. Boyd, Columbus; Rev. Gavin. Riley, Columbus; Rev. Guthrie, Springfield; Rev. Paul McLaughlin, and Rev. Taylor. Others ■were: Mr. and Mrs. Brasel, andIson, BTair; Carttbr, III.; Mr. and Mrs; Norman Sweet; Rossford,, O.; Mr. ands^Mrs.' Brenten Turner, Quincy, Mass.; Ex-Governor Myers Y. Cooper and wife, JCincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Itiff,-London; Mr. Carl Shank, and k r ; and Mrs. Harley Smith, Wil­ mington. . . Rev, Walter Morton and wife o f Louisville, Ky., were called here by the death o f Mrs. W . R* McChesney. John Mangan, 76, Jamestown-Xenia pike farmer, died at his home last Friday, having been ill for several months. Besides a widow, he is sur­ vived by six sons, Fremont, Daniel, Clarence, Ralph Leo and Charles, all residents o f this county. The funeral was held from St. Brigid church, Xenia, Monday. Burial in St. Brigid Cemetery, “Heating problem finally solved” $2 A WEEK Will Buy A Williamson Twpi*i£e "TheWilliamsonHeater1Company: Latelastsummerwe hadinstalledaTrip1-ife. We have cujoyed even heat ill all rooms: used less fuel than our previous furnace: und it required but IHtlu care. Our new Williamson furnace haa very sotis- faeforHysolvedour heating problem—andat amim- nitiraof fuel cost." Sigoed*~*C. R. Simhins, Lynchburg, Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection.' Did you bum toomuch coal, didyou have too much illness ■ —were your coal bills too high this past- • winter? We moke free inspection, locate trophies, do repair work. Modest prices. V k •* __^ C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 Furnaces Cleaned II..................n lliilM H IIIIllH U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllilllll......... College Alumni Banquet June 1 Carl Shanks, superintendent o f the Clinton County school system, is president o f the Cedarville Alumni Association, which plans its annual banquet and business meeting at 6:30 p. m. June 1, in the college gymnasium. He is a Cedarville graduate, class 'of 1927. If present plans materialize, the principle speaker will he Thurman (Dusty) Miller, Wilmington, noted lecturer and entertainer, and the pro­ gram will include vocal solos by Mrs. M. H, Jackson (Dorothy Oglesbee), class of 1925. Dinner will be serve! by the Women’s Advisory Board o f the College. ■ Following the business meeting dancing will be enjoyed with music furnished by the orchestra of Kenneth Little, class o f 1928. Details of the complete program are expected to be announced soon. Other officers o f the alumni group are Ernest R. Gibson, class o f 1928, science professor at Cedarville College, vice president; Mrs. Carl Frazier, Camden, O., class o f 1929, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Anderson, teacher ate Sulphur Grove, class o f 1937 corresponding secretary. COLLEGE NEWS Faculty and students extend their most sincere sympathy to Dr, McChes- .ney and relatives o f .‘Mrs, McChesney. She was one o f thd best friends the college ever had, always helping when­ ever it was possible. She was held in highest esteem by all thoseH-onnected with the college. * The Cedarville College baseball team defeated Bonebrake Seminary of Day- ton here last Tuesday afternoon by a score of 8-4. Thomas was the start­ ing pitcher for Cedarville and held them scoreless for six innings. In the seventh, however, Bonebrake brought in four runs and he was relieved by Reed. The team was hitting good, collecting twelve hits to Bonebrake’s six. It was the second win out of three starts, having split a double header with Rio Grande last Saturday, The next game will be with Wil­ berforce here this Saturday afternoon. CHURCH NOTES The College Choir was entertained by Mrs. Mary Markle at a party in the Alford Gymnasium last Monday eve­ ning, The Freshman class held a steak fry last night at Bryan Park in Yel • low-Springs. The CH! Sigma Phi sorority is spon­ soring a dance for the college and alumni next Friday, May 5. The affair will be semi-formal.. SORORITY INITIATES SEVEN AT SERVICE THURSDAY To broaden our service to our customers and the community, we tyave,installed ti complete line of PIPE FITTINGS %.■f 4 1-'ft' ’• -■ ■ ' • ■. . All-sizes from % .to 1 % inches ’ • * * • ■••■*». • ' CALL ON US FOR YOUR NEEDS Pickering Electric j | Cedarville, Ohio | ..... .............. ............................................... ■liiiimiiiniiiiiitt...... Dairy products per per son . . . . The average consumption oi milk and milk products —per person, per year— has increased 22 pounds since 1924 . The yearly consumption today is 377 pounds per capita, accord* ing to latest government j reports. It required mapyyears of , persistent selling faymany organizations to faring about this increase. Teaching people to use more milk Is the day-ln and day-out job of every Borden dMsion* Continued coop­ erative effort on the part of all dairy interests will bring & fuller appreciation of milk's values, increased consumption per person per year and greater sales for dairy farmers. Seven young women were received into Alpha Chapter o f Chi Sigma Phi Sorority o f Cedarville College at a formal initiation service at the home of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Thurs­ day evening, following adinner party at the College Boarding Club. Members initiated were Misses Beatrice Collier, Anna Mary McClel­ lan, Isabelle McClellan, Janice Finke, Anna Louise Ritenour, Orsadee Stew art and Rachel Harriman. The initiation was in charge o f the chapters officers who are as follows: Miss Pauline Ferguson, president; Miss Mary Jean Townsley, vice presi­ dent; Miss Jean Elliott, secretary; Miss Betty Rowe, treasurer, and Miss Glenna Basore, faculty advisor. Other members present were Misses Beatrice McClellan, Ruth Stoddur, Elizabeth Anderson, Hazel McClellan, Charlotte Turner, Louise Jacobs, Mary Elizabeth Edington and Orean Mar­ shall. Following the initiation the group enjoyed a theater party in Spring- field, The Senior class has started work on the class play, “ Skidding,” a Hardy family play. I t will be presented dur­ ing commencement week on May 30. It is under the direction o f Miss Glenna Basore. AMERICAN MUSIC ON D. A. R. CHAPTER PROGRAM THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. ^Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m. Ser­ mon theme: “ America’ s Dream,” The members o f the Masonic order will at­ tend church service in a body, Epworth League, 7;00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 jp. m. The young people will present at the Union Service the play, “ The' Rock,” (See notice elesewhere in paper). Wednesday, May 3, The Wilming­ ton District Women’s Association will meet in. the First Methodist Church, Xenia, beginning at 10:00 o’clock. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, ,10:00 a. m. Supt, Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a. m.. Theme, “ The Value of Life.” Y. P. C, U., 7 p. m. Subjecfrf-“ Our Heritage,” A history o f the Young People’s Christian Union. Union Service in the Methodist Church, 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Mr. J. H. Andrew. We were gratified at the good attendance at the service last Wednesday evening. Let the good work continue. Our church extends sincere Sym­ pathy to Dr. W, R. McChesney in the departure o f his good wife to the heavenly home; and to our sister church in the loss o f such a faithful member and servant of our Lord Jesus Jesus Christ. Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Say HELLO to someone i t the LOW SUNDAY RATE Lowest long distance rates apply all day every Sunday. l—TBEOHIOBELLTELEPHONEC0_ American music as featured in the D, A. R. program was. the subject of an interesting talk by Mrs. Herbert F. Krimendahl, o f Celina, state D. A. R. chairman of American music, be­ fore Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home o f Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Krimendahl discussed the de­ velopment o f American music and ex­ plained the two objectives of the American music program o f the D. A. R. are the formation o f study groups and personal performances by chapter members. Mrs, Krimendahl’s talk was inter­ spersed with a musical pi’ogram by Mrs. Walter Corry and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, chairman o f the .chapter’s com­ mittee on American music, who was in charge o f the program and introduced Mrs. Grimcndahl. Mrs. Corry, accompanied on. the piano by, Mrs, Jacobs, sang “Jeannie with Light Brown Hair,” by Foster; “ The Year’s at the Spring’’ and “ Morning,” by Oley Speaks, and Mrs. Jacobs played “ To a Wild Rose,’’ “ At an Old Trysting Place,” and “ From an Indian Lodge,’’ by MacDowell. Mrs. Corry closed the program by singing “ Sonnoy Boy” by Pearl Curran, and “ From the Land of the Sky Blue Water’ ’ by Gadman. A social hour was enjoyed and re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Mc­ Millan, assisted by Mrs, J. H. Harris. The next meeting will be, held at the home of Mrs. David McElroy on May 13, instead of May 11 as announced in the chapter calendars. LIVESTOCK MARKET April 28 HOGS Basis Columbus weights and grades, less trucking and insurance of 15 cents per hundred. 160-180 lbs. „ ................6.85 180-200 lbs.........................6.95 200-225 lbs..........................7.00 250-275 lbs.......................... 6.85 250-275 l b s _________ — 6.80 Clipped lambs..8.75 to 9.00 FRANK CRESWELL Phone: 100 THE FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. j H. K. Stormont, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Theme: “ A Faith That Satisfies.’’ Christian, Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Leaders: Nancy Williamson and Frances Creswell. Topic: “ How Should A'Church Member Give?” 1 Union Evening Service, 8:00 p,. m. In the Methodist Church the Methodist young people will present a three act religious drama, entitled: “ The Rock.” This play is a portrayal of the char­ acter development of Simon Peter and is one of the finest of religious dramas. The cast o f the play is as follows: Simon Peter, Neal Hartman;. Adina, his wife, Vona Ruth Owens; Debora, her mother, Beatrice Collier; Ucal, her uncle, Fred Lott; Mary o f Magdala, Doris Hartman;. Pandira, her Greek lover, Montgomery West; Titus, a Roman officer, Clayton i Wiseman; Agur, a physician, Orval Labife. The scene is laid in the home o f Simon Peter in the village o f Capernaum. An offering will be received to defray the expenses o f the production. Choir Rehearsal, Senior Choir, Wed., May 3, 7:30 p. m. 9 j3 c id & H / WOOL ROLL; FILMS Developed and Printed 25c 24-Hour Service Give Me An Order Vincent Rigio Xenia, Ohio SPECIAL PRICE —ON‘ — CHICKEN STARTER OUR OWN MIXTURE $2.40 per Cwt. FRANK CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio BeMasterofYourFarm r j „ A 1 ■ '■ x ' T h e M c C o r m i c k - D e m r i n g F a r m a l l T HE owner of a MoCormick-Deerfug FarmpU Tractor and the equipment that goes withIt Is ready for every powerjob. He ismasterof timeandseason, broadacreage, big crop, and low-cost production. He has made the farm Interestingforhimselfandbis sons. < ■ The Farinall is tfce all-purpose tractor that handles row-crop planting ana cultivating along wj(b QYSpffejgl , else. It produces liberal power at drawbar, belt, and power take-off. , , You haven't seen anything in power for the farm until you have examined the Farmall on our floor. < CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Phone: 33 Picture of a Satisfied Mon m m m One of theway? to satisfy a' man is to provide him with plenty o f liot water when he wants- it. You can see the old smile come to his face as he dips into the hot water and starts in to shave. But hot water is intended for everybody to enjoy and the sense o f satisfaction which comes from an adequate ‘supply furnished by an automatic heater is something hard to describe. The POWER and 1 IGK1 COMPANY ASSOCIATED COMPANIES “There’s ThatWoman Again” Melvyn .Douglas-^Vlrglnia Bruce Andy Clyde Comedy—Sports—Mimical ■■•I ......... j',<.................. ..... f , . — Sunday and Monday, April 30-May. 1 ‘‘The Arizona Wildcat” Jane Withers*—Leo Sarillo News-—Musical—'Travel Talk ■' ......... ITT irii'ninin inmu mil ’ ...................................... Wednesday and Thursday, May 3-4 “Up The River” Preston Fosterr-Phyllls Brooks Cartoon —“ Wild Bill Hickok” Get full market price for your clip. Consign to the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative. Gov­ ernment loan value more than 20 cents on good wool. Liberal cash advance. .* . . . , F ra n k Creswell LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE e 5 || 5 e I I s S F. E. 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