The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

i Tim CEMRYHAE HERALD, FEBRUARY 14, i m CAN BE CUBED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) W ITHOUT USE OF KNIFE W ITHOUT LOSS OF TIME a successful treatment for internal and protruding pile*. Require* from four to seven treatments at ii/.enu's - f a’ - -,ut t .vp a urcclf for ft cure^ o f the average ease. Also the Ideal Non-Cunfinmg Method o f treatment for Fistulas Pruritis Ani (itching! and Fissure, etc. ; DR. J. A . YODER . ! Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist | IB, ID, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia f Phono 334 J LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Harry j Lewis were joint hostesses at “ Bridge." i and “Rook" to about seventy of their friends last Thursday and Friday j evenings at the home of the former. j Walter, the jive year old son of Mr. i and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, who under- went an operation in Springfield two weeks ago fo r mastoid trouble, is con* sidered somewhat improved. However he is not entirely out of danger. TOO OLD TO WORK Sw®* day YOU will be too old to work. Will you then be dependent oh others or yourself? Y ou can make sure o f your fu ­ ture through a SAVINGS AC ­ COUNT with US. It w ill support you in your o ld age, because it is . -A NEVER TOO OLD TO WORK We Pay 5Vk% On Savings We Charge m % On Loans; Springfield, Ohio si I All Wool Blankets All Wool Blankets j 1 . at - * ' j | Bargain Prices Bargain Prices j 1 There is nothingthat will give you so much comfort these | cold nights as an , 1 ' § j ALL WOOL BLANKET . ! | We have them in a | | Large Assortment ■ js- 1 1 of colors, patterns, and sizes; and. at prices al.l can afford | 1 to pay. There is nothing nieer 'for a 1 • ’ I J CHRISTMAS GIFT - I I Gome and get acquainted with Qur line, which*can‘be | 1 seen at our Retail Department. ' ' - | j .The Orr Felt and j : Blanket Company | | f PIQUA, OHIO J Mrs. Fred Clemans, Mrs. Ancil Wright and Mrs, Frank Creswell were guests of Mrs. C, T. Walker, James­ town, Wednesday, when she entertain­ ed at bridge luncheon. 7 Mr, W. O, Blair uf Calipatrea, Calif,, has been visiting "relatives here for several days. He’is a brother of Mrs. J. H, Creswell and Mrs, G. H. Cres­ well. He left Sunday on a business trip to Washington, T>. C. The regular annual business meet­ ing of the Research Club will be held next Thursday, February 20 , at the home of the President, Mrs. W, .R. Mc- Chesney. Starting and Growing Mash, For sale at McGampbell’s Exchange. The Clifton U. P. congregation will observe communion Sabbath, with pre­ paratory services ’Friday and Satur­ day. ■ Mr. TVV. Iliif, who has been spend­ ing' several weeks, in Chicago, return- led,home last Friday. ■Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright were host and hostess to members of the Cedrine Club and their husbands Thursday evening, The dinner was a covered dish affair, The dub is com­ posed of former Cedarvilliuns who re­ side in Xenia. Paul White, colored, suffered an in jury to his head at school that for a few days threatened lockjaw. He is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, but is much better. , .The- Venerable, John B. Taylor, who resides on, the Columbus pike, is re­ ported quite ill. He is ninety-nine years of age. You will want hard coal for your brooders and as we are ordering an­ other car you should have your name on our list. MeCampbeil's Exchange. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will hold a cafeteria, supper at the church on Friday evening, Feb. 21. The Young Ladies* Missionary So­ ciety of the M. E. church Will hold a market in the Township Clerk’s office Saturday, February 15 at Z P. M, Miss Clara Boase, who is teaching in Highland county, has been home this week, being threatened with pneumonia, We are informed that Wrrt. Boase Will rebuild his residence as the in­ surance company, considers the loss complete and he will get the full amount for fire damage. 'Mr, and Mrs. Frank Creswell enter­ tained the Bridge Club at their home on''Xenia avenue Thursday evening. Take advantage of the cafeteria din­ ner at the M. E. church, Friday Feb­ ruary 21 , Three Greene county farmers are on tue “Honor Roll jjiuo’’ following a banquet at the 0 . S." (J. last Thursday night. L. 0. Stover, Yellow Springs, was one of forty-nine men in the Ohm Ton Litter Club. Raymond Wolf and J. O. St. John were made members of the Ohio Honor Dairy Herd Club, “ W hy I Sell Union Grains” “ I’ M in business to make a living*. I could make bigger profits, for a time, by selling some of the cheap feeds offered to me with all kinds o f inducements to replace .U nion G rains —-but I won't change, and here’s why: “ U nion G rains has an established reputation as the quality feed. That reputation has been growing for over twenty years. It has helped build up my ‘ reputation for honeat feed, and has also helped mate the dairy farmers of this community prosper­ ous. UNION grains was the first dairy feed made. Its base of dried distillers' grains is the best concen­ trate known. What's more, it is always clean and uniform; always the same high-grade milk producer. “Best of all, U nion G rains is now made in five . standard forms covering a range of from 16% to 82% protein content. One of them will fit your feed­ ing program, no matter whether your roughage con­ sists of timothy hay or corn fodder, or prime alfalfa andsilage. That’swhy I sell UNION ____ 0 G rains . It will pay you to feed it. w *" How many bags do you need?* MeCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE Phone 2 on 45 A reeital will bo given by the stu­ dents of the College Department of Music Thursday, February 20, at 7:30 P, M. in the reading room of the library. All friends of the college are invited. The annual concert of Cedarvillo College Girls' Glee Club will be given Thursday evening, February 27 at 8 P. M. in the First Presbyterian church. NOTICE! We wish to thank Mayor Richards Marshal McLean and all, who took part in the search for Mr. Fihney, Tuesday night. * The Family. DEATH OF MRS. MARY GEORGE IN ASHVILLE, N. C. Word was received here Thursday morning of thft death from heart trouble at Mr*. Mary George, who bad been spending, the winter with her ■ son, Dr, J. Cecil George in Asliville , 1 N. C. The deceased was born in Adams county, April 1832 and was Miss ga ry McIntyre until her marriage to John D. George, October 81,1851, his death taking place In 1818. The deceased waB fo r many years a resident of this place but of recent years she has resided in Olathe, Kan., with her daughter, Mrs, J, M. Milligan. Regardless o f her advanced age she was able to travel East last fall and visited friends and relatives here and Jamestown before going to Ashville. 'She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Milligan, Olathe, Kan., and three sons, Oscar, of Belle Center; R. G. George, Jamestown, and' Dr. J. Cecil George, Ashville, Mrs. George was a life-long member of the Reformed Presbyterian church (0 . S.) The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the McMillan funeral parlors at 2 P. M. Burial takes place in Massies creek cemetery. world that Jesus Died to savej while j it calls us to accept the great com­ mission for the evangelization of this j world. ! 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Service.. Mission Study Review. AH young; people are invited. 7:80 P. M. Upion Service in the; United Presbyterian Church. Rev. i Gunnett will bring the evening sermon. * Mid-Week Service, Wednesday night i at 7:30. This is the dosing service of i Mission study, which has been con-; ducted by the Ladies of the Missionary I Society. Besides a brief review of the j final chapter of the Text, “From < Jerusalem to Jerusalem.” Mrs, S. C., Wright will review the work. tables, beautifully decorated in keep­ ing wiih the nenr birthdays of great men. Rev, R. W, Gibson of Pitts­ burgh gave an excellent address. Pres. Alwyn Manring presided with his usual adaptability, and the conga and expressions of joyfulnees and en­ thusiasm bespeak well for the interest of the young people in Christian work. ; Twelve o f the pastors of the Presby­ tery were present, showing their in­ terest in the young people’s work. The vh-itorfj were very appreciative of the culinary art of ■our Ladies Aid in sumptuous banquet served, and the kitchen committee were called into the banquet hall to make their bow to the grateful guests. D. A, It..Holds Birthday • Meeting in U. P; Church Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion held their Washington Birthday meeting in the form of a dinner in the dining room of the United Presby­ terian church Tuesday evening, the room with long tables were decorated with flags and our national colors. About sixty members and guests were served bjn-the hostess of the -evening, Mrs. Hatty Tlammorid and Mrs. W. W, Galloway. The after dinner program in charge of the Regent, Mrs. Chas. H. Ervin opened.with ■ our National song, flag salute and prayer. Rev. R, A. Jamie­ son. Two vocal solos were given by Mrs. Walter Corry, ‘‘The lass with the delicate air” and “ Banjo song” and the speaker of the,evening, Mrs. John P. White a former member of this chap­ ter, brought us a pleasing message, paying tribute to our Revolutionary ancestors, who served and sacrificed that we are enjoying our freedom to­ day irom General Washington who endured the hardships of the winter at Valley Forge, and all along the way has sacrifice been made. And our problems are hot all noted. We must be loyal, patriots to the foreigners coming to our shore. A tribute was paid to the work of the D. A. R. at Ellis Island. And we have the race problem to meet and we must meet it on the square, and above all is our loyalty to God, who protected our Pilgrim fathers, and those who capie seeking religion freedom. In this day of Spiritual worship let us be faithful and hold up the Banner of Jesus Christ, that the. memory o f our Religious ancestors may be perpetual in the ages to cohie. A concluding musical number wa? given by Mrs. Corry accompanied on the piano by Miss Phillips. Mrs. Oliver. Jobe a non resident member of Granville, Ohio was present to enjoy the evening. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; 10 A. M. Sabbath School. 0. A .: Dobbins, Supt. | 11 A. M. Preaching Service. A Review of E. Stanley Jones* latest* book, “ The Christ of Every Road.” ! Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. The young' people are taking up a six weeks study of “ Life as a Stewardship” by Dr. Guy ' L. Horrill. Leader, Genevieve Jamieson. ■ Union Service here at 7:30, P. M. Rev; H. C. Gunnett to preach the ser­ mon. Choir practice Saturday at 7:30 P. M. as usual? Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Leader, J. E. Hastings. The Presbyterial Y. P. C. U. ban­ quet was a real success again this year, the third consecutive year the Presbyterial has met with the local church. There were 198 seated at the MAJESTIC RADIOS The Radio Supreme CONSOLE MODELS | $137.50 and $169.50 I Easy Monthly Payments 1 J E A N P A T T O N J Cedarville, Ohio | '€>] ■ .I ..... . wer R ates 1 Wkenlbu GoTo G lev & EVERY ROOM AW .NOW WITH BATH / f , M 8 ® *3 Mix I J I f A ! I N ' I I E j j Cedrus Play j j Wednesday, Feb. 19 | I Admission 35c I •,r ’ttiim m iitim im im iim iiiiiitiiiM H iiiim itim iitrittiiM im * ModernRooms **( J id, m i % i r , H 0 T E r^ 4 , A uditorium t EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE. jvv ■W. H. BYRON, Manager j&faS— r r r :... ,.. » FOR SALE—White, and Fultum Seed Oats. F. B. Pitstick, Yellow Springs, Ohio, phone 46-R-2. CHURCH NEWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 18 A. M. Splendid music by the orchestra. Lesson sub­ ject: “Jesus Healing and Helping." Private class rooms for Primary, In­ termediate and Senior departments. P. M, Gillilan, Superintendent. Public Worship a t 11. Subject “ Tragedy of Unbelief.” Epworth League »t 6:30 P.- M. Union Service at 7:30 in the United Presbyterian Ghurch. , Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- ing. The public most cordially invited to all these services. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWIN DOLLAR DAYS February 14 , 15 . : ■ ■ ■% FOLDING IRONING $1.00 BOARDS ................................... I MEN’S - ■* $1.00 TROUPERS :......................: ............. « . ALL $1.00 f o r .............................. ;....... ................... * Broom, Oil Mop and 1 q t o f O’Cedar Oil HORSE $1.00 COLLARS............. ................................ I LOLNG HANDLE SHOVEL $1.00 Light Wight. A guaranteed to o l __________ ■ SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Come to Xenia for This Real Sale Event % FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Bible Study Hour. “Jesus Healing and Helping Us” is the subject for consideration. Come and learn how the spirit'of Christ is find­ ing modem expression, both at home and abroad. 11:00 A. M. .Worship Service. The World At Out Door. This will be a study of the present world needs from the standpoint of foreign missions. It will also be a reminder that it is this C H E A P S T O R E. Main 5t>, Xenia, Ohio , i WWHWMBBmiCTBWiWi 24%pry, 16%, 20%,24%, 32%Swt*| “HIT THE DECK” COMES t O REGENT THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY i “ Hit The Deck” , Radio Picture’s |lavish* all-talking technicolor musical comedy opens at the Regent Theatre, , Springfield, for a week’s run Saturday, February 15. ••A east of fourteen prorr nent players headed by Polly i Walker, Broadway beauty, and Jack ; Oakie, sensational comedian, interpret ' the rolls. ' No expense or talent was spared to make the screen version the most pre­ tentious offering of. the season. A j chorus of 200 .singe.rs and dancers lend ■a variety to the screen version that the stage could only suggest, j Nine songs with 4 musical back­ ground by three orchestras, will be heard. Scenes made at a naval base lend reality to the exteriors, l . Now is the best time of the whole year to refurnish or add to the Furnishings in your heme-and every single piece is splendidly built Of. the finest materials—Nationally known Merchandise. Everything Reducedln Price Except Contract Linen. TERMS ARRANGED LATER DELIVERY 124-130 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio «•?*? > A