The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

•* -■■ iMMMMlM SAMUIL jiUOKlJBT^ FRIDAY i and Aiyce FlaHaven, 15 yaar old p in - j ■x.u .ir t r a ta j j i t , Friday—Silent night in Cincinnati. t — — W<X’—Daveepert, low*- (484 m«4*m) rfiY f t h w r f i d r *■ Y., <380 m»f 12:W -N, Chimes concert. ■M» r . w d o « K t »by . i 9:“ R “ ■ O t t i a l a . l™*1*” *” <*TW loo t tbrnu” ' jnne-heur. „ , i Kl>KA-Pitt*bJr(326meter*) Unwn Col»f - i>30 F. M.—Concert by Daugherty's 1 5 :^ F .M .r M w i^p ro gw m by 6;i6~We*tingh<mse baud, the Union CeUeg* Dunce orcheetr*. 1 - KYW— Chicago (580 motet*) WWJ-Oetrelt, (580 Kil.) E. S. Time 11:9#—-Dance h u m by Jean Goldkett 5:00 P. M.—Detroit New* orchestra 7:00 P. M,—Detroit News orches­ tra* WCAP—-Washington (488 meter*) 7i80-8;06 V- M. concert by the U, S, Army bend orchestra. 1O:Q0-I2:00P, M. Dance manic. WOS—Jeffemm City, Mo. (440) ,$80P , tf, Dance program, by Doug­ las* Melody Six orchestra. Colored Syucopaters of Lincoln university, Jefferson City. 7-7;30—Concert Congress hotel. 10-12 F. M. Late show. WHAS—Louisville. (400 meters) 7:30-9:00 P. M. Concert by W, C. Crane and bis orchestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh (826 meters) 6:15 organ recital. 8:30 P. M. Concert Westinghouse employees' band. SATURDAY WSAI—Cincinnati (309 meters) 10:15 P, M. program by Miss Blaftch ■ Neel, sopranbl Miss Gladys Stbrs, piano, .Miss Ruth Crawford, piano. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312 meters)—. 8:00 P. M. Three act comedy. 10:30 P. M. Dance music. WTAM—Cleveland (390 meter*) , 8:30 F, M. Clasical Selections from ' the Music Memory contest of the ‘ Cleveland schools. 9:0Q-—Dance program. Feauring Gerald Forstner, 17 year old barytone WCX—Detroit (517 meters) 4:15 P. M, Concert by Albion college glee club, 6:00 P. M.—Dinner concert Hotel •Taller. Silent evening. WPAF—-Kansas City (411 meters) 3:30 P. M. Dance music. 11:45 P. M. Nighthawhs. SUNDAY WSAI— Cincinnati (309 meters) $:00 P W.. Chime concert. WLW—Cincinnati (809 meters) 11:00 A, M, .Service at Presbyterian, church Of the .Covenant with sermon and full musical program. WGY—Schenectady (380 meters) 8:30 P. M. Concert by WGY Sym­ phony orchestra. WHAS—Louisville, (400 meters) 9:57 organ music, 4 to 5 P.M. sacred concert by St. Celcilia choir. Mr. Santa*! Albright wa* horn a t Falmouth, Kentucky, December 5th 1*4# a n t died ah his lata mWhnoe, March 89th, 1984, ag*t 77 araawfc * month* and. 84 day*, H* ealkted in th* 18 Regs Ky. Inf. in 1MI and served, three year* in the can#* of hi* country. He fought in the battle* of Chicamaug*, Atlanta, and wa* with Sherman in his march to the sea. He came to Ohio after the close of the war and ha* since resided in this state. He leave* to mourn hi* le4a hi* wife end one son, Leo at home. Two sisters, Mr*. Mattie Boete* of Dayton and Mrs, Mary Spencer of Cedarville also survive te mourn his loss along with * host of relative* and friends. He united with the M. E. church of OtUrville during the ministry of Rev, V. E .Busier. He was a member of Xenia lodge No. 52,1. O. O. F. and Shawnee Encampment, No. 20. Also Xvanhoe Lodge K. of P., No. 56, Xenia The deceased wa* held in. high es­ teem in this community- The funeral wa* held Monday, burial taking place north of town. MANY NSW NOOKS ADDED AT A t TBS LIBRARY M. K SERVICES WFI—Philadephia (395 meters) 7:30 organ recital Arch street Pres­ byterian choir. WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 meters; 9:00 A. M. Sacred concert. 7:00 P. M. Musical program Grim nel College Glee Club. WDAF—Kansas City (411 meters) 4:00 P. M. Sunday Schpol program- KPO—San Francisco (423 meters) 10:30 P. M. orchestra. EASTER HATS * - «, Special Sale of Hats ; For all occasions. Fine Miians, Napolitan braid. Hair Cloth. A large and varied collec­ tion of flowers and ornaments and feather fancies. . . . ' ' • * 1 # r * , _ j ' - . ■■ # ■. •, ■ Easter Hats For Children A large assortment, moderately priced. Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, Xenia; Ohio Sunday, April 6, 1924. 9:15 Sunday school. Music by or­ chestra. 10,30—Sermon. Subject; “That Ala­ baster Box.” )2;30 Junior League. 6;00 Epworth League. 7:00—Union service at U, P. church. “Clean living makes the undertaker Wait longer for his‘money." “The. soil of any human heart will grow wild pats.” “Many asses character bjr what- a man does; -the Lord assesses it bjr why he doe* it," “When angry think twice before speaking. If for no other reason than it will give you time to dope out i more withering line of talk.” "From the way most of us act, onji gest the impression that we all want to retire with a full competency this afternoon and spend the rest of our lives in ease and luxury." Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening followed by choir practice and social hour.* CARD o f thank s We wish to thank pveryone who in anyway assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Especially do We thank Dr. M. I. Marsh ,Mrs. J . W. Johnson for the beautiful solos. Rev. Stevens for the kind words. Also Nagley' Bros. To Xeni* I, 6. O. F. lodge No. 52 and Cedar Cliff lodge, No. 630 and Ivan- hoe lodge No, 56, K. of P.,‘Xenia. Mr*. Latm* Albright Leo Albright ]The C iiyB eau tifu l Ccemojeolitan in atmosphere— rich in hi*tone*! internet—dietin- gtiiahed in airdbdteeture and a it— unrivaled in hertioulttave. A city of noble and stately build­ ing*, brood avenues and spacious parks—altogether the mottlplan* did capital in tbt world. To sacWashington and to observe .thane the various -Department* of Government *s» operation m an important element in the making, of an American. , o Springtime in Washington is one of the most delightful period* of the yeah Largenumber*of organ­ ised tour pnrtiei“-and individual* a* well—plan pilgrimage* there in the months of April and May, day OUtini information forlninint to kmtporteHm mMitnmts eni /«*»*->' mttuiUtt ik* ttmmtim of PuUmn ae* eonmo4otiontmay be obtainedfromany jmmtjff ttprertnMke of the Pmnsyt* rani* Railroad- P e n n s y l v a n i a R a ilro a d S y stem ^ 7*Ae Mhmtkmt fhtfkand ef th* W&M THEATRE NOTES. The Ziegfield Follies, which comes to the Victory 'Thea re, Dayton, O., for one week, beginning Sunday night April 6th, in its seventeen years o f ex. istar.ee has attvayu been, known as the offering containing - more beautiful young women than any other musical attraction in the wprld. l t may be cal­ led, in fart, the hot house o f the mu* ical comedy garden in which various flowers and the most fragile feminity are delicately nurtured and cultured until they blossom forth into fut fledged stars of the first magnitude, “but in all the history of fthe Zieg­ field Follies,” say* Mr. Ziegfield, “I have never reKed upon a single* star 'for success. Jhave had many star* of ,whom I have been very proud and, while they are with me I am glad to. have them, but stars or no stars, for 17 years the Ziegfield Follies has gone right on like Tennyson's brook.” “Someone asked me the other day", said Mr. Ziegfield, “if Icould estimate the number o fgirls who had applied to m* during the past seventeen years of the-Follies for engagement* with my company. <1 replied that every year between ten and twelve thousand applied. That would, make more than 200,000 girls who have called upon me asking for positions. As a general rule, only about one girl in a hundred ever “makes" the Follies. The reason for this is that the standards of beau- to must be maintained and that it is impossible for me to present a show which does not include the most beau­ tiful girls I can find. Hundreds of my friends send young ladies to me with notes asking for an engagement, but T am absolutely impartial and show no favoritism. I t is up to the girl to prove whether or not she canmake good and I certainly cannot lower the standards of beauty simply to oblige my friends. This unparalledel and latest edition is in twenty-four scenes, with the greatest cast in the history of stage- don:, comprising such stellar names as William Collier, Jimmy Hussey, Martha Lorber, Elelyn Law ,Alexan­ der Gray, Davy Jones, Elsa Paterson. Patricia Salom, Willie, West and Me Ginty, Katherine Littlefield, Kelo Bros., Simeon Keravueff, Serge Per* nikoff, Helen Gates, J. J, Shannon, Anastasia Rdlly, Dorix Vinton, Nao­ mi Johnson, Hasel Webb, Hasel Jen­ nings, and others, to gether with 84 Ziegfield Beauties and 16 wonderful Tiller Girls, The book and lyrics were Written by at least a dosen authors and compos­ ers, among them bain# Gene Back, Hava Stamper, Victor Herbert, Ring Lardner and Rudolph Friml, and the entity Frtdartkm n m *tag*d i f Mid WijfMi'ik - Tha following is a partis! list of j m book* added a t th* Carwgie Li­ brary: Captain BWod—R, Sabatiui. Carnae’s Folly -P*rk«r, Certain P*ppk> of Importance-X. f Norris* Command—-MeFae. Foursquare—G. Richmond, Gigolo—Fraber. . ' Th* Bracking Point—Rhineharfc, MilHoa*—Pool*. Two Shall Bo bom—Oemler, Tale of Triona—Locke. Americanisation of Edward. Bok. The Cathedral—H. Walpole, The Redmaynw—Phiilpota. . ? Where th* Blue Begins—C. Morley. Wandarer .of the Wasteland—-Z. Grey. D*y of the Beast—Z. Grey. Babbitt—S, Lewis. The Way of an Eagle—E. M. Dell Cross Currents—E. H. Porter. With Juliet in England—G. Rich­ mond, A Poor Wise Man—Rinehart, Thankful Inheritance—J* Lincoln. Miss Million* Maid—Berta Ruck. The Dim Lantern—T. Bailey. North of 36—E, Hough. * Fair Harbrt—J. ^Lincoln. The Sovjji of Abe Lincoln—B. Bab- cock. ■_ ■ f. Tomorrow about this Time.—G. H. Hill. . Doctor Nye—J. Lincoln. Triple Sines—Snell. Emily of New Moon—Montgomery. The Covered Wagon—-E. Hough. Painted Meadows—rS,' Kerr, The Square Women—Fumam . - The White Flag—G. S. Porter. Rufus—Richmond. The Alaskan—Curwood. The Mine with the Iron Door— Wright. Kindred of the Dust—KIne. Happy House—Abott. ■ . . Lydia of th# Fines—Wilsie. d Mr. Wu—Mihi. The Conte Back—Wells. The Promise—Hendryx. ♦ On Tiptoe—Ed. White* .Capt Davis Daughter—J. Lincoln. Much. Ado about Peter—J . Web­ ster. To the Last Man—G. Grey. A Court of Inquiry—G. Richmond. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CARNATION BREAD We use as much winter wheat in our bread as any that comes to town, besides the flout we use is made from wheat grown in Cedarville town­ ship, nulled in Miami township, baked in Cedarville township, and we pay taxes in Cedarville township. _ The Cedarville Bakery SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Farmers are now paying their labor about 36 percent less than during the high era of 1920. hTis is by fa r the' greatest reduction in wages of anyJ class of labor* . * ■ * * • Ninety cent* was the total repair bill for a Under used by R. .F. Davis of Kansas, regularly for 40 year*. He kept it in a good tight shed when not in use, never had the canvasses off, and was liberal with paint and oil. Dairy cooperative asociation* now place their aggregate sale* a t a total of $500,000,900 a year. Hogs traveled td market by airplane in. Nebraska recently for the first time in this country. Five shoats, weighing about ISO pound* each, made the trip. To make the mind grow, keep it weeded. American county agents helped start 600 new breed ?associations the United States during 1922. m GOITER REMOVED Titusville Minister’s Wile Saved An Operation, Want* Other* to Know Mrs. F*N, Baker, 117 North Martin St., Titusville, P*,, says, "Feel I am doing real missionary work when I tell how my goitre was removed with Gorbol-Quadruple a stainless liniment My eye*, heart and nerves were in a had condition. Felt no ill effects from the treatment. Glad to tell or write my experience.” Sold by leading druggists or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O., Locally a t C. M. Ridgway's drugstore. Tfie Shingle that never curls w on a heavy tough felt mee (manu- fuCtursd e*d*Mtvrfy In the Carey Felt MKMJ. This .high quality frit ie com­ bined fekhjwoperiy blended asphalts (refined Is Carey’* own refaeriet) and vlHrifitti by ttmt* than fifty y*ars of hMarafacturing experience. CcrfOrt-*-* Wue-bNA, also red and greto. tarttotfwithth**Ma*kytoimOw *MMnet mm C*» earn* tor tompiat MMlJ0|g|g'. m CRDARVILL* LtlMNNKCO. S « r r THE EDWARD WHEN CO. 8PR1NGFIKJJ}, OHIO f! Completely Ready, With the Smartest Easter Fashions That You WiH Be Able to Find In Thu Section of Ohio. Vast Selection*, Authentic In Every Detail, Moderately Priced. , „ —For years this great store has been looked to for authentic style, >For years the people of this section of Ohio have found Wren's to he the style leaders. This Eas­ tertime we are making the greatest showing of Fashion’s Favored Creations we have ever made. ^ SUITS COATS DRESSES t WRAPS BLOUSES MILLINERY Every whim, every specific style is found in our assortments^ And best of all' is the remarkably moderate pri ?es that prevail throughout, the entire assortments, Millinery in vast assortments as low as five dollars, Coats as low as $19,75, suits and dresses in profuse selections at $34.75, Of course, there are plenty of, the better grades, too, priced up to $125.00, rii HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN * (£ , 193Z, H arU nd H. AlUo.) * PAYING BY CHECK "Paying by check is Such a great Convenience that I wonder that more' ■hoppers do not do it," said a big de­ partment store manager. “I was great­ ly surprised to find that not one-fourth of our ■women customers settle their accounts that way.” There are many reasons why women customers should make n practice to pay bills by checks. In the first place, it does away with the risk of carrying large-sums of cash on your person. It save* time, and the check is a record of the money you spend. A canceled check 1* the very best kind of receipt. The check also furnishes a safe means' of paying a bill when the collector 1* unknown. Every woman should know how to make a check properly and to keep her account with the bank. When your first deposit is made the bank will give you a check book containing blank > checks attached to “stubs.” ’Always fiU out the stub first, as that is your own record of,the check torn out. Each time a deposit is made at the bank J t should be added to the bal­ ance shown on the stub, and each time a check Is drawn it should be sub­ tracted. Mils enables you to know at any time Just what you have in the bank. If the bank account becomes low, great care must be used hot to write a check for more than you have on deposit. It not only inconveniences a number of persons, including your­ self, but Is also a criminal offense In some state* to deliberately overdraw ! one's account, A few other cautions should be men­ tioned. Never leave blank spaces after t the amount so that It would be easy ’ for any ode to alter your check. The amount should be written both in words and figure*. If a check ha* been lost, notify the bank to “stop payment." When you wish to draw money from the bank yourself, you simply make a check payable to the order of “Oaah” and sign It. It is not wise to make such a check, or indorse other*, before reaching; the hank leet they be lost on the way and the finder cash them. At the end of each month the bank .will render a statement of your ac­ count, and the balance should agree with your check stubs. The klepoelter must remember that In case she haa more In the bank than her stubs show, she still must not draw out the full bank balance, as It means only that some of the checks have not been bashed. V ICTORY " w i f i i i DAYTON I ONEWEEK BEG. SOW , APRIL‘5 J FAMOUSS^E 1807 5 IliGiR-BETTER' ! PARAMOUNTIN1924 | Greatest of All I I S 'S ^ f e l tW W R T T f ie ' AfURICAAl G ina* w a t A a l , ___ lAlSTITUTIO/'S Unparalleled Zcigfeldinn Cast and Beauty Chorusl 9 A i l YHE F. V031TES—AIL THE GORGEOUS EFFECTS 9 ALL THE WONDERFUL FEATURES innSd-HZfFEU) BEAUTIES- 1 U 5 J 16—WONDERFUL TILLER GIRLS—16* W U d m m MQ&’SEiyHS-PHONEYOURORDERJ ,10 to $3,85 | :“ .1 0 0 ! L EVES.—$1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, $3.85, $4.40. MAT.- ' Watererti* a Vafuabla'Food. Scntrfleld urge* the greater use of watercress, which contains all three vitamins, as a food. Watercress Is a cheap, green vegetable which, tike let­ tuce, I* eaten unspoiled by cooking, but which, unlike lettuce, Is available all the year round Its more extend­ ed u«o may, therefore, be an apprecia­ ble help In remedying dietary error* caused by hrhanisation.-Brit!«h Medt- c a lJ o am L THE VERY BEST PAINT AT F r o m F a c t o r y to You $ 2 .6 0 S t a n d a r d a n d p u r i t y o f ing red ien t* g u a r a n t e e d O u r F o r m u l a O u tsid e? 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