The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26
wmtm or mtmsm&m K*tato Jehu K, Mikuy, itoewutad. t Mwrgswt Milroy tout Wra *4 «n4 qwiBlM l l AAstototeakwr of, iho ooUte of J q M* K. MUray, tot* of t Grwm County, Qkk>f & « wiumm L ItoUd th»* I<Hhday of April, A. B. a m a a WRicax, Probata Judge of said County* Chili**ti+n ChUnitt Q« il to « Kltlioa UUaks; u&* to a ttoMwaad spraks; tb* m t follow, d r - ttsatUsi U not coach mar*,—Dr, laww HtbAo, to Mapawwa Trait* and |W> Immortal Work **Tbo Ittviue Comedy," by Itonta, la wrfttra la th« form of ^p!c poetry,..A tong narrative poem I* thus classified. F U R N I T U R E REPAIREDand UPHOLSTERED A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody Charles RJoerner __ PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address D, I, Xenia, X mu,ilium, R. F. 1 Ohio j 'S v ery E g a d L e a d s t o AUDITORIUM HOTEL CAST a w an d ST, CLAIR AVI,- B E AU T IFU L DOUBLE-ROOM FO R TW O (Committees Appointed For Conference Things are all set for the coming Bible Coaferepre. Much interest is being expressed throughout this en tire section o f the State and there are many inquiries as to rooms, parking, etc. All committees have been ap- pointed and are in full operation. Th . are as follows*. Finance--Geo, E. Hartmen,, "W. W, Galloway, W, C. Iliff, F. A, Jurkat. Secretary—kludge S, C. Wright. Treasurer—f)r. F, A. Jurkat. Music—W. W. Galloway. Program—Dr. W, R. McChesney, Prof. J, H, Dickason, A. G. McConnell, Promotion and Publicity— A. C. Mc Connell, ICarlh Bull, Ushers —-W. C. Iliff, Lloyd Confer, G« H. Hartman.' Parking, Camps, Etc,—H. A, Mc Lean, Frank Owens, J. W, Ross. Entertainment and Rooms—Roger Stormont. Small bundles of programs are be ing left in every home in town, .It is hoped that all will co-operate by giv ing and sending through the .mail, all of these to friends and acquaintances who may be interest^. Be a booster and do all you can for this Conference, By so doing you will help your’ town, the College ancTthe entire community, Roger Stormont, Committee on En tertainment would like to hear at once from those having rooms available for conference visitors at the usual rates. Conference Adds Woman to Speakers Mrs. H. E. Eavey, of Xenia, who teaches a large Bible Class in the Re formed Church there, and has conduct ed classes in Florida and elsewhere, will give Bibie talks Thursday and Friday afternoons during the local Bible Conference, Mrs. Eavey is an earnest and able teacher and will be heard with much interest. CHKK f _. jh * } BA»Y ffllKIH. AMCXHI# wtmc-iami** H e r e ’s F e e d f o r C h i c l i s ! "^877"ALK, in and let’s talkover what to1 give ■W your chicks to keep them alive add growing, le t us show you a way to raise yottr chicks to early maturity at a lower cost per chick. Chicks need cod-liver oil to protect them against leg weakness. They need, butter milk, alfalfaleafmeal, granulated meat, bone meal, wheat germ and other ingr<Mients to make bone, flesh and feathers* We have all o f these ingredients carefully chosen, tested, balanced,.-uniformly mixed andready to feed. PurtnaCbickStartenaisxhe name oftbe feed. You’ll know it by the checkerboard on the bag. The new feeding discoveries that come to you in this year’s Stnrtena Will- give 15 to 2 0 : per cent greater growth than ever before, More than 2,500 hatcheries say, "Peed Startena "S o do we* HoW1many bags do you need? Keeping- Books Is Aid To Homemaker Cfhio Woman Telia How Accounts Helped Her ; To Stop Leaks In five ways, keeping household ac counts has helped her to find and stop leaks in her household expenditures, Mrs. William P. Miller of Lebanon) Ohio, reported ,to. Miss Geneva Bane, home management specialist in the agricultural extension service o f the Ohio State University. Mrs. Miller’s story of the benefits which she had ob tained through keeping the accounts recommended by the .extension spe cialist, was awarded a high place in a contest" in which Ohio home-makers reported their success with the rec ords, “Keeping accounts has shown me exactly where my money goes,” sdys Mrs. Miller’s- story, “ The accounts have helped me to find the leaks in my spending, in many. ways. They have taught me to be a more careful buyer, buying in quantities, on special sales, at the close rather than the be ginning of seasons and of buying where I could get an article cheapest) without sacrificing quality. “The accounts have also helped by encouraging the desire to make the farm itself fqmish as much o f ou? food as possible through free use of garden* orchard, hog, poultry and dairy products. The accounts have helped me to distinguish between those things really needed and those things merely desired, between es sentials and non-essentials," THECEDARVILLEFARMER’SGRAINCO. Experiment With. Tree$ An attempt is being made to select the most virile of seedlings for forest planting by exposing the little trees to electric light. Those which ab sorb the most good Out of the light \by growing most under it qualify as the superior stock. This method may improve the nation's trees hereafter. tk S t , T h a t W e a r -A® - -■•"‘a - -rJO, \ L o n g w e a r * * 4 « o * i * o * * « * e two main Icatores of Endicott JofuurtM* W ork SEoci. Tkese are two reasons why these shoes have enjoyed ike largest sales o f any work ehoe brands on the market during the last thirty-five year*. B a t therms n reasaaf* Ettdlcott Johnson W ork Shoe* sere made ri|h t from t h e he|!nitlad to rad . V T k « lea th e rs o re tan n ed In on r ow n mamiaoth tonnerJes fo r extra strength and weather and wear te s ls tk l 4ttolitlei« The ihoratfe»u ideiafl|*ntie{a<todlee^ [m over to the exckslve production o f work, shoes. .Cototdaed with these wear and rosnfort 4aa litie«ie low price*Tonaove money when yon Itoiy EndieottJohnson W ork Shoes. Drop Into onr atom today. Tonr Aire may ]be had In n dogett coniortohle style*. m « s « %, E n d i c o t t J o h n s o n S O L D BY The Cedarville,Bargain Store Wiemmr I U wM tnm t , uswwuKSfiOH Because ti'iu-sl^rry vine* hav* b e tML T m m a wld« fpresd wood In Australia. J M»8t « » « * • • »u Insert Urn! salt blackberry plant* * 5 V» * Httl* ^ tfcw tw »«n o « than but leavei) va|Uabto raspbwrie* alone ks * m « anybody baa been Imported, W !P I B A B Y CH ICK SPEC IAL | May prices, all the heavy breeds, $12 per hundred; I White Leghorns, $10 per hundred; and the heavy mixed, | $10 per hundred, ] Place Your Order Npw. j RAX j PH h . o st e r ■Oak Wood Poultry Farm | Phone 224 Yellow Springs, Ohio ] ^>lUIIUll,mmiMIMMIimlllltll|lllllfimiUI,llll,lllllllllllllllMMMHIII,ll*lll*MltlMIIMlMI*|IIUMI|MMMMMIIMMMM>IMH.MItlM>0|l> _____________________ ...... ............. . _ - ____ _____ L-____________________ . — ■--------- ---------- / In many lasting col ors. Ask fo r color ( card showing tho _ m a n y harmonious v v iu comblnationa.* A».: te siii® gS 33S I ' J^eHANNA>AtNrtflFO*C0' ^2-*/MDO$>Oa BuyPaint by the Square Foot! and discoverthe economyof Hanna’s “GreenSeal” . H We’d like to spread out a gallon of “Green Seal" paint for you, just as itwill spreadputonyourhouse. We’d like to spread out a gallon of any’ ordinary paint on the same surface, for yourcomparison. .' - . . . We’d whger the difference in area, the lower cost persquare foot of surfacecov-* ered. would sell you for life on “Green Seal.” And that first economy is multi pliedby theovertime servicethat “Green, Seal" paint delivers. ' 'f There’s s Hsnns Paint or Finish fo r Every Purpose. TheCedarville Farmer’sGrainCo. The Formula /• j ort Every Can This paint is com pounded as careful ly as a doctor’s pro- scription, to^saure .the utmost to Jong* Issting protection. ' H amtatumm t GASOLINE OIL TIRES TankWagonDelivery to all,parts of the County. We are big buyersandsellcheap. Investigate our new tire plan. We canmeetanymail orderprice withbetter quality tires. The CARROL BINDER CO. 108-114 E. Main St. - PHONE 10 XENIA, OHIO m 4 k havp the. a throu; You ' 1 H A ‘HERALD WANTANDSALEADSPAY 1 \ r■ ------ -O — — ----- —:— ^------:--------- -— l C e d a r v ille C o lle g e INTERDENOMINATIONAI. For Christian Workers Cedarville, Ohio > Wed., June 12 to Sunday 16 SESSIONS DAILY FROM 9:30 A . M. TO 9:30 P. M. FIRST SESSION, WEDNESDAY AT 8 P. M. * • i A Conference for Information and Inspiration led by Christian Teachers and Speakers of National Repnte Among Whom Are: ,y DR. JOHN McNAUGHER, President o f Pittsburgh U . P. Theolog. Seminary DR, J. H , SPENCER, Wooster, Ohio DR. W .R . McCHESNEY, President of Cedarville College DR. FREDERICK N. McMILLAN, Cincinnati DR. A . GORDON MacLENNAN, Philadelphia _ PROF. J. H. DICKASON, Pittsburgh - DR. FARLEY E. ZARTMAN, National Leader of Evangelism DR. J. GRESHAM MACHEN, Princeton Theological Seminary REV. TOM F. CAMPBELL and MR. H. A . KLAHR, State Christian Endeavor LfiEdcrs ' DR* LEANDER S. KEYSER, Hamma D ivinity School GOV. MYERS Y* COOPER is expected to address the Conference Sunday Evening Attend the entire Conference. You can’t afford to miss a single session, Yo u will return to your Church a better worker and a betterChristian* Ample provision has been made for the comfort o f all * Season Family Tickets loir all Sessions $1.00. CEDARVILLE EXTENDS YOUA CORDIAL WELCOME I V Xenia s Sat Comn 1 Ds , __ H 2 Lib ran 3 Le 1 Di 3 Qr 1 Rt 1 Gi 4 Gf - * w mentic . y H ARR i 1 /; l I "the i usua ••Mwnnnnm “HE1 MnaeSfl
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