The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

MM* ..... ................................................................... 11 .HT'~'r 1 l|-J'mfX 0 . & AND a O , HOME BAND CONCERT A T OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY , MARCH 20th. AT 8 P, M. f ADMISSION 28c AUSPICES CEDRUS STAFF ] I : . | OUR BIG Wall Paper and Paint Sale % continues to 24th Papers from Z l-2c Fred F. Graham Company 17-19 S. Whiteman 9W ' XENIA, OHIO ifiii• 'linii Inioi PURINAFEEDS r o « ' Farmers Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 ‘ Cedarville, Ohio GLEANER Wall paper, Avondale Brand .......-...................................................- - ...---------------------------------------- j . . . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - n p r ■ n Country Club 1 x/% lb. twin or split-top loaf f t p D n C A I l 1 lb. loaf Sc, Wholewheat 1 lb. loaf 8c, U U 1 Vienna, 1 lb. (oaf 7c, Raisin 1 lb. loaf 9c. BANANAS DflTHTflCQ Certified Seed, Early Chios Q I Q rU IAlUCu Pkg. 49c, Bu. $1.79, Bag $3.49 149 Yellow, fine, ripe fruit 4 1b* Irish Cobblers, Fkg. 53c, Bu. $1.95, Bag $3.79. BUTTER Country Club Creamery Lb. MACARONI, Spaghdt- *7 m ti or Noodle#, Country * ^ Club Pkg. MACKEREL Large 1 E g * dish Each * 4# SPINACH Clean Washed 3 lbs........... BACON Nice and lean, 8 lb. piece lb. 25c 19c CODFISH No bones, * y f £ 1 lb. package ... * a# ............................ . MILK Country Club, O & i * large can 3 for 26c, small can 2 for 9c. CRACKERS 2 lb. c itr -^ ttg e ton Soda Ctn. 26c, Family size Butter Crackers Caron 35c. fJBTTtlCE Califortiia^ A c Iceberg, solid crisp 3 Heads 20c. LARD Kettle Ren- 0 * T g% dered 2 lbs. 27c, No. * * ^ 1.0Pail $1.26, No. 5 Pail 65c. MOPS 10 ojs * Cotton Each 26c, 12 oz, Thread 30c, 16 oz. Cotton Each 35c. CLEANSER Old f f i p Dutch 2 for 15c, * * * * * SttnbHte 2 for 0c. SOAP P & O, Kirks Flake or Crystal White » 10 bars .... . 30AP CHIPS Kroger's €3kg> large pkg. Each 15c Chipso, large size 22c, small size 9C. HOUSECLEANINGTIMEandyon can Save 20Per Centby Buying a Radio Suction Sweep­ er at the ’ . SEKVICEHAROWARE CO. PIG CHOW COW CHOW BU LK Y LASS HEN CHOW . CHICK CHOWDER PENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS H AN N A GREEN SEAL PA INT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS H AAG WASHERS ENMTffiSWILL MEETSATURDAY ATANTIOCH | Antioch College in Yellow Springs |will be host on Saturday, March 24 ! t.i tha teachers, sujferintendents, and ' members o f Pirent-Teachers Associa- tiona o f Clarke, Greene, and- Mont- gornery Counties. Mrs. Beatrice En- sor o f London, England, Editor o f The Era and Chairman o f the New Educa­ tion Fellowship and Mrs, Ethel Peters Simon, Extension Secretary o f* the Ohio State Parent-Teachers Associa­ tion. will be the principal speakers. Following each address informal discussions will be lead by Mr. Frank D, Sluts of Dayton; Mr. F, M. Shel­ ton, Superintendent o f- Schools, Springfield; i Mr. Paul C. Stetson, Superintendent >of Schools, Dayton; and Mr, H. C, Aultman, Superinten­ dent o f Schools, Greene County. President Arthur E. Morgan o f Antioch will give an address o f wel­ come opening the conference at ten o'clock. His subject is “ Modern. Trends in Education." Mrs. Ehsor will speak on “ Schools, o f Tomorrow in Europe" at the morn-” ing session. She is intimately con­ nected with present day educational) activities in England and Europe. She lias come to America at this time t o : ^peak before the Department of '‘Superintendence o f the National Edu­ cation Association which met in, Bos­ ton last week. Mrs, Ensor’s unusual linguistic gift has brought* her inter-; csting contacts throughout Europe. Her lecture tours have covered Aus­ tria, Hungary, Sweden, Denmark, France, Belgium, Germany, afiC Italy. “ The Parent-Teacher Association, and its Relation to Education” is the subject o f Mrs. Ethel Peters Simon’s address at two o’clock. Mrs. Ensor will speak again' on “ Modern Educa­ tion in England.” She is.Inspector General for His Majesty o f English Schools-and was the first woman In­ spector on- the Wales County Council. The Puppet Players, a college organization will present Tchekov’s "The Bpor" in the Attic Theatre at twelve o’clock for the. entertainment o f those attending the conference. Luncheon will be served‘in the College Cafeteria from twelve-thirty to one- thirty. - Invitations are extended to teachers, members o f Parent-Teacher organiza­ tions and all others interested in edu­ cation from Clarke, Greene, and Mont­ gomery Counties to attend the meet- .ngs. The Education Department o f Antioch College under whose auspices the conference is to be held antici­ pates a stimulating exchange' o f ideas in the discussions following the lectures. Health Board Battles Tuberculosis Dr. J. Af, Frank, Chief o f the Divi­ sion o f Hygiene, Ohio Department, of Health, in a recent interview heartily endorsed the Early Diagnosis Cam­ paign being conducted this month by state and local public health associa­ tions in co-operation with the State Department o f Health and the Ohio Tuberculosis Conference. During the past seven years Dr, Frank has directed more than a. hun* drpd tuberculosis clinics through the state, In discussing facts gleaned by this experience, Dr. Frank states that a considerable majority o f thosefoun 4 to have tuberculosis at the clinics have at some time been in contact witft an active case o f the disease. In illustrating the frequent occur­ rence o f tuberculosis in certain families Dr. Frank told o f a twelve year-old girl who was brought to a clinic. Of a large family, only she and her aged grandmother were living. The others had died from tubercu­ losis, By some miracle the child showed no signs o f the disease. Then it was suggested that the grandmother be examined. One entire lung and most of the other bad been destroyed. She had had a slow chronic form o f tuberculosis fo r more than half a Century. The diagonsis at the clinics is always given to the patient’s physi­ cian? sell om directly to the patient, But the httle, old lady evidently read the examining doctor’s verdict in his expression. >“I know,” she said. “ You're trying to make out I got con­ sumption, but I ain’t, and I guess I ought to know. I've buried three children arid six grandchildren with •it.” These circumstances can be dupli­ cated over and over Dr. Frank said, and added, “ These frequent lingering cases o f chronic bronchitis and asthma so termed, have sown tre seeds for a great deal ofour present tuberculosis.” - “ Tuberculosis, particularly early tuberculosis, is not to be diagnosed by appearances,” Dr. Frank declared. We have found boys with tuberculosis slaying on varsity athletic teams’ Some months ago a girl in her early twenties weighing 190 pounds came to a clinic fo r examination, ‘I walked around the building four times trying to get up enought nerve to come in,’ ;he confessed. ’Everybody thinks I’m just lazy’. She looked like the picture o f health, but the examination show­ ed tuberculosis. “I f you have symptoms o f tubercu­ losis, or If you have been in continuous close contadt With a tuberculous pa* ***** ta t* * -lto* member &§, numimmtim tkpsugbf tk* clothing U o f mgr m* whafewar. Don't guess about tutamtloeb. Let yOcr doctor decide,” Dr. Frank advises. Chicks Need d ea lt GmmiFof Ranges Intestinal Rawurfte* and Disease Gwnw Lire On Boils Where • Flooks bars been. Raised Clean ground far ranging is, one o f the most important points in the growing s f healthy pullets which wijl become vigorous and profitable layers, it is pointed out by the poultry hus­ bandry department o f the Ohio -State University. “ A large percentage o f the mortality in the growing Rock, as well as in the matured toying flock, is caused either idrectly o r Indirectly by intestinal parasites,” F. B, Zumbro, poultry specialist, says In a recent' extension service publication. “ These parasites, as well as many disease germs, are carried over from year to year in the soil.” . Zumbro urges that chick ranges be on land on which no other phicks have been raised or old hens ranged, for at least tyro years. Alfalfa, he says, makes ^one o f ; the best ' chick ranges. Clover is almost as good) and blue* grass -cobies next, , * “Many poultrymcn think an alfalfa or clover field Is too valuable •for rearing chicks, This is a mistake, poultry' grown on good rang£ will give a return equal to thet from any other'livestock, or better.. Good re­ sults can be obtained by having two or more ranges,' fenced. The chicks can' then be grown on - alternating ranges; and a crop canbe grown in'the meantime. Thin inethod wiH provide clean range and’wilt enable the owner to have the brooder house near tbe farmhouse,,saving time in going to and from the house* When- this method is- used, one a cre 1 o f land should be provided for each 500 chicks,” • < . - . _ .. 1 It will be a treat to hear the<0. S. & S. O. Home Band Tuesday March 20th at 8' F.‘ M- in the Opera House. FOR SALE—T wo Fed- Top Fisk' Ford size tires in excellent condition. Ed. Harper. -■ , , ' •-* c' I .............................. FOR * SALE—-Small size Buckeye Incubdter. E, O- Payne; ■ Band Concert Tuesday nite at 8 P- M. in Opera House.* A real musical treat at Opera House, Tuesday evening March 20th’ at S P. M, * FOR RENT—House and lot oh Miller Street. Gai’aga in connection. 3. T. Baker, AH’ kinds of sharpening o f tools, Lawn mowers sharpened and. repair­ ed. Grinding o f other tools, J . A. Stormbnt, rear o f Wolford’s garage. FOR SALE—Bull pups. Wilber Cooley, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF ' PUBLIC CON­ VENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE A MOTOR TRANSPORT TION COMPANY Public notice is hereby givah that Harry Shull has filed with the public. Utilities Commission o f Ohio an ap- plication fa r a certificate o f publid convenience and necessity to operate a motor transportation company for the transportation o f property over the following route, to-wit: irregular. Number o f trips to be made daily will be irregular. Number o f motor vehicles to be used, one ( 1 ), All parties interested may obtain information as to time and place of hearing Upon said application by ad­ dressing the Public Utilities Coin- mission o f Ohio at GolUmbus, Ohio, Harry Shall, Cedarville, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CON- VI-3NIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE'A MOTOR TRANSPORA- TION COMPANY Public notice is hereby given that R.. C. Ritenour has filed with the pub­ lic Utilities Commission o f Ohio an application fo r S certificate o f public convenience and necessity to operate a motor transportation company for the transportation o f property over the following route, to-jvit; irregular. Number o f trips to b(Pmade daily will be irregular. Number o f motor vehicles to be useed, one ( i ) . All parties Interested may obtain information as to time and place o f hearing upon said application by ad­ dressing the Public Utilities Commis- ifion o f Ohio at Columbus, Ohio. R. 0 . Ritenour, i Cedarville, Ohio. Hotel Columbus Long and Fifth Sts. COLUMBUS, OHIO 20b Rooms—‘Modern A Fitut«Cla»s Hotel at a ■ ■ Moderate Price * ( Rooms, * 1 .M, $M&~Bsth, * 10 # Noon Lunch, 85c—Dinner, BDc lames H. Batter, Managing Direct JAMBS B. BUTLER, * Mana*|lag Bteaetef." ili'iOSialiT*'ifc. '• ■-*■ *— —1i.-*-.-*- tUi -iA. j. 3ft.< ImprovedUniformInternational M a y S c M sen 1 »■MW. f. a. rxnwATJn*. JW>„ Dsws Lesson fftr Mkrdhr IS1 JEfiUfi teaches sincerity LESSON TEXT—Mu lt 7U-i«. GOLDEN TEXT—Keep thy heart with all UlllKence, for put or It are the iMuea ofUtfe, PRIMARY TOPIC—Obeying Ood ana Our PjirantB. JUNIOR TOPIC?—Honoring G6d aaU Our Parenta. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- |C—Sincerity in Religion, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOF- 1C—Jeeui) Denounoea Ponuellem. I. The Emptiness of Formal Wor* ship (vv. 1-7L The tendency, o f the-human-heart’ Is to depart from the Ilfe and to choose the mere form-which•Is.calculated to express the life. The, traditions and customs miopted by mentor the tein-‘ ‘ porary help of the spiritual' life fre­ quently orercrystSHized lntof laws >jnd made to supersede' the:lawsmnd Inst!-. tutions-of God. 1. The charge against Christ (v. 2), This was that-ChrlSt’B".disciples ate bread with unwashed, hands. The charge-was not on the basis of physi­ cal uncl’eanness, hut' their disregard, of ( custom wtilch Was to engage In me ■ 'thorough washing of'the hnnds’before eating, as well as washing the^ pots and vessels. ! 2. Examples of-empty torms' (W. 3-4). (}) Washing of the hands before eating fv. 8). They not only washed their hands often but diligently and Intensely, (2) *Washing - of' cups, tables; pots and brazen vessels. The- ceremonial wdshlng'applied to the vessels ns well ns the hands. 1 i 8. Explanation demanded- ity .the Pharisees (v. 5). They asked Christ” to, explain why: His -disciples Ignored : the tradition of the elders, with ref-* erence V* ceremonial cleansing. 4. Christ’s'answer *(W. 6t 7). He declared that worship which’ centered •in. forms was ns empty antihmeaning­ less’ as was Up- service ■where- tlfe heart *was -away, from1God. This- He' calls hypocrisy, even such' a*; foretold by ’ Isaiah, the prophet Men of his day made much of external observ­ ance and of religions rites, whlle'thefr hearts remained unchanged, II. Making the’ Word of ‘ God of None Effe'ot'fvy; 8-13). • l. ■How it-maybe done <v, 8). ‘ Itwhs; done by- punctiliously observing--the precepts of .mgn, such as. washing of the hands, pots, etc., while Ignoring . the commandments of God. Tide Is being done by those who make much of the externalities of religion but at the same time are indifferent to the moral requirements. 2 . An instance cited tw? 9-13). Tiie 'te.w of God as giveri by Moees said. “Honor thy father and thy moth­ er, and whoso curseth-father or moth­ er, let him' die the deuth; but ye say. If a man shall sny to his father or .mother, it la Gorban, that Is to say. a .gift, by whatsoever thou mightest be 'profited by me, he shall lie free, and rye suffer him tto more to do blight for - ; his father or ItlS mother." The law of ‘ God demands of children that they / care and provide'fof’ parents In their - need. According to an accepted trad!- . tloa among the Jews, if a man should . consecrate his goods or possessions to the Lord’s servlceby pronouncing over them the word “Corban,” which means “the-gift,” tils, goods would be thus dedicated to God, and would not be available for help to'hfs parents. It was possible, therefore; for a man to‘ he enjoying wealth while his parent* , were in destltutfob; III. The1Real 8our6e of Defilement and lmptirlty (vv, 14-23)v ' T*. Sin Is moral and spiritual. Un- cleanness before- God■Is not of the body; save as the body Is directed by the soul, A man is not defiled by thht which enter*/tils mouth but by that which springs out of his sent; 2. That whidb springs out of thb heart—-the deliberate cliolcd of the will—Is the source of defilement (v.20),. 8. A 11st of jdrlla springing out of the heart (W. 21, 22). The awful list Is as fallows: . Evil thoughts, Adulteries, fornica­ tions, murders, thefts, covetousness, wickedness,. deceit, lasciviousness, an evit eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness:’ which all come =from within, ThIA catalogue includes every possible form , of evil. Every oue of them originate- in the heart and when they become acts of the will and life they defile the man,. it Is only when temptations and 1 solicitations lead to indulgence by the deliberate act of the will that they corrupt a man, Children's freed* Children have more need ol models than of,critics.—Joubert Villi I n 1 frrnf.wi.il i iw r.-f,! Christian Giving Otr Fattier has much oolifidCnee • In us that He makes no hard, arbl trary rule for Christian giving, but leaves it to the filial love and loyalty •of ills children to determine how much of their possessions they wifi offer to relieve the pains and sorrow# of the world.—3. tl, Jowett, Faith in God - A little faith-In a gicat God Is bet ter than, a great faille in mortal malt —Methodlsi Protestant, , A ft Au thority A prominent London doctor «tya w*f take food in the dark, bat per­ haps “Ra»tu*h would b* a bstter au­ thority on this than a London doctor, “ -Charleston Dally Mail, CUm l y Fli«sM«#l#f#> Mamhori i f congtess- <m thSfOaly. $tm m homag «i#« nutter tht g#v> tmmtt o# tho tr&tted m/mmst** mm thoit appointment dlfwrtiy terirr wHI y ffp ifr • ANNOUNCEMENT! •j. r anmnitace the opening n 4 . will, runtime pride that I *n mc* the opening o f my >j»k v w ** ,<a ,hm U ,tey <ic-’ 'n! topSfm, irtl* . « 1— W "***4 ln * the country, baring none. Now At Your Service DR. G. A. SMITH DENTIST SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Now location 10^ W. High St., Smith Building across from Myers Market. ‘ Same prices and service . Phone M&m 309—W prevail as before Open daily, Tuesday, Thursday ^ and Saturday evenings WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, VISIT —SUN ’S— SPRINGFIELD, O. St« the Bsst—Pictures—Presentations and Vaudeville Entertairt- ment in America, -ONE SOLID WEEK STARTING- MARCH SSIh—“THE HIT OFHITS” The Blue Streak' of Vaudeville SAMUELS pringfield arid the Surrounding Territory Favorite for the Past -4 Ten Years , ^.* <■ * ' , ■ AH Now Songs—For Your Entertainment Mies Samuele will give a complete change of program Thursday. No ^Advance m Prices — Matinee 25-30c flight 3Q-5Qc. Box Seats 60c. Children , 10c VHHT THE REGENT WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD A NAT/ON-WIDE iN srrrunoN - “ where savings are greatest" ,37-39 East Mam St„ iXenia, O. ‘ Suits That M ake G ood -With Men W ho Know .Values Sfyles, quality o f fabrics and work-* tnanship, finish—all have to be RIGHT jto measure up to tbe demands o f our customers. .Whether your chotco Is * ,u{t ol Worsted o r uafialshed worsted— whether y e « prefer the new shade o f tea or grey ' "* J™ * color, stripe or novelty—yon wfll fiad hero nothing bat eaper values, at-either o f those inodeteto prices— Extra P u ts , If Desired o f $ 4 3 3 Exte» Pant*, It Desired « t |HJBO Broadcloth and Madras Shirts DRESS SHIRTS Exceptional values* in a wide range o f neat and nov- slty fancy patterns (many being our own exclusive de­ sign), p r i n t e d broadcloths and madras, absolutely Fast Color/ We canhot emphasize too strongly the extra good val­ ues at oUr low price of— 98c Marathon Hats • For Young M«« if t With the popular map brim and raw edge. In atw, shade# of brown and gny. Sons#With bauds to match and Other# with black bands. There’s balance, proportion,' pteftty of style and buHt4m * quality. Low priced at $ 2 .9 S A Good Value Is Men’# Oxfords g i f * 1 iVl Men like the “Speed Boy” because of its mod* era lines and excellent leather. Tan with stitch-* ed trim. $3,98 O o r t ) * b O ut Failure Insurance A successful tnerdua «*ld that ho considered esty the greatest single Bu|dtehwrity Into yoai n«s” he advised, “and y otriy safeguard it but yoa tribution to tbe ctmmmnii hv« in 1| haaxouiwxble,'’ Wise words1 And-t) « « of the reasomr wtor * so much attention to the Ity of the goods we sd » so easy to skimp on t ' w substitute infsrior test the mner sole of a shoe, then we wouldnot be re to hortettbusiness, andit gradually crumble into m Seflteg honest xrierthanc * fair price is more ths Ideal with us. It 1#our am* policy” against fsfktt ' H I ' ‘ i