The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

* THE CEDARVILLF HMULD, FRIDAY, 1 0 * 0 * i , iM local and personal L X X j*s seffsrsd it stroke o f ■JWWJyshp, Wodaosdsy, Mr. Cltariss Sparrow, who has bstn ttl for several wasks, i* reported much ihwwpp % Mr. Jake Shaw has. moved onto the R. C.. Ritoaoar farm on the Barber reed* . Mm* Raymond Williamson* who haa been quit* iU with pneumonia at the McClellan hospital, ia reported some what better* . Mr* T. V. B iff has been bedfast the past week suffering with & severe cold: His daughter, Mrs. Nellie Win­ ter, hi with Wut during his illness, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson en­ tertained the members o f the Sunny ^ d o Chib at their homo on Miller "‘street, Friday, the occasion being Mrs* Johnson’s birthday. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A, R. will meet -Tuesday, March JO, at the home o f Mra.,C. H. Ervin, Xenia. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, The hostess will serve desert, cake and coffee. Mr, Cal Owens has been laid up for some time suffering.with_an-iiffection on A foot. , Mrs, 0 . P, Ellas and Mrs. G. II. Hartman, were laCineinnati Thursday and Friday the guests o f rstotiTss, The Golden Rule Class o f the M, E. Church held its <la*s party at the home o f Mrs. C, E. Masters Thursday nigh*. Miss Eleanor Johnson entertained the Dinner Bridge Club o f West Car­ rollton, Ohio, at her home Friday evening at six o’clock. Those in at­ tendance were: Misses Velds Baal, Xenia; Geraldine Loyer, New.Wash­ ington, Ohio; Bonne Roder, Circle- villa; Ohio; Ruth Arnold, Wilmington, Ohio; Eloise Thomas," Fort Thomas, Ky;; Martha Brumbaugh, Oxford, Ohio; Marguerite Rhodes, Brookvllle, Ohio, Eleano,’ Johnson, CsdarvlUe, AH are teachers in West CanoUton schools. The condition o f Mrs. Hugh. Turn- bull,; Sr., remains about the Same. . Little hope for recovery is held by the family or friends. Mrs. Delmar Jobe entertained a number o f ladies at bridge last Friday afternoon. - Tlie Tuesday Night Rook Club?was entertained at the' home o f Mrs. C. E. Masters, Tuesday evening. Mrs. John S. Harvey, Mrs. H. H. Cherry and Mrs, E, A. Allen, o f this place, and Mrs. Lona Pierson McDor- jnan, Jamestown, were' guests Thurs­ day evening at the home o f Miss Estelle Nolte, Springfield' Mrs. Mc- Dorman read' two o f her original poems and Mrs. Allen read one o f her many Interesting stones. CARD OF THANKS; We wish to take this means o f expressing our thanks airf appreciation to Rev. W. P. Harriman and Nagley Brothers along w ith the many friends, fo r their kind­ ness duting the Heath o f husband and father. . , Mrs, Stewart Townsley and Daugh­ ters. Mrs. Mary McMillan, South Main Street, was hostess, Tuesday, March 3rd to the Mizpah Ladies Bible Class o f the First Presbyterian church. As­ sisting her were Mrs. S. Cotton and Mrs. Elizabeth Blair. - Spring flowers were arranged about the rooms in which graeioua hospital- ity was accorded the guests. A splen­ did program was given under the di­ rection^ o f the CI sbs President, Mrs. A. J. Hostetler. ‘’I need Thee Every Hour,” was sung by the class.' Members respond­ ed to Roll Call with Bible verses on Child-culture., The, Devotionals-were- conducted by Mrs. George Creswell, who read the story o f the Child Sam­ uel and led. the .class in the Lord’s, Prayer. A debate* “ Resolved: vthat the mothers o f 1931 have*more perplexing problems than the mothers o f 1850,” —was ably discussed with Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs.- A .E. Huey on the affirmative side and Mrs. S. C. Wright and Mrs. E. A. Allen taking the nega­ tive. In the absence o f Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Steele, read the paper pre­ pared by Mrs. Wilson. After a motion for adjournment, dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses who were assisted by little Miss Betty Jane Cotton. During the social hour, a Bible drill was , conducted by . Mrs. Steele in which Mrs. Harriman won first honors. It was a pleasant and instructive afternoon. The-class is making a drive for increased attendance which ends Easter Sunday. Come each Sun­ day and enjoy the. lessons under Dr, McCheaney’s inspiring mstructiofi. Resolve to be one o f the Mizpah ■Bible Class. j WANTED TO BUY Reliable D rift Horse, not too old. Phone .4 on 59,' , Jamestown, We will take your subscription fo r the Ohio State Journal, f''Careful Selection of Seed Is a Bis 1 Factor of SuccessWith ANY Crop. M EED CORMvj. BABY CHICKS H just to save a few cents at the S Start, would you go to the com erlb, shovel out s basket of com. Shell.It,- put It In your planter and expect a good crop of high class com' to be produced? The answer is NO. You pick the best seed com available from which to get ydur crop. You can then expect to get a good crop and make a nice a profit on It. 2 The *i»me thing is true with jj chloU. 'll Oar stock has proven the country over to bo the best on tbe H f and best at the shows. f? CHICKS FOR SALE EVERY DAY-COME AND SEE | THEM. STARTED CHICKS OUR SPECIALTY* * THE STURDY j BABY CHICK CO. | « Springfield, (Huo* * Main M l * | . Box 423—Erie and Auburn Av»s* | lxXXHXt;itf:xXXKXKXXHt:X«tfXXtfXXX*}»:X*»X*XKXKXXX****l! Just to save a few cents at the startwouldyoubuy chicks from any kind of stock;or do you get the best start avail­ able? If you buy STURDY QUALITY CHICKS you hare assured yourself of the best Then—and only than, oanyou. expect to raise chides that will make you real money. Start with the best—they are the cheapest In tbe long rum Sore Throat? Don’ t Gargle This Doctor's Proscription Civns Quicker, Better Relief Don’t; suffer the pain and discomfort o f sore throat, Use a doctor’s pre­ scription celled Thoxine guaranteed to relieve with the very first swallow. Not a gargle but a pleasant tasting medicine which relieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause, Thoxine will relieve your sore throat or coughing quicker and better than anything you have ever tried or your money will he refunded. Safe for the whole family. Ask for Thoxine, ready for use in 35c, 60c, and 11.00 bottles. Sold by Richard’s Drug Store and all other good drug stores. LETTER TELLS OF GRAVES IN FRANCE Mrs. T. M. Hanna, of Ruthriver, Iowa,,and former-librarian o f Cedar- ville, was a gold star mother who went on a pilgrimage to France with 269 other mothers and widows of soldiers who were killed in the World War to visit their graves. Mrs. Hanna vyrite the following about the Meuse Argonne cemetery at Romague, France: • “We reached the end o f our Pil­ grimage on Monday, June 2nd and the next morning at. 9:30 four busses -left-rfor—the- cemetery—nV-Bomagne. We were about two hours making the trip. We passed along through the regions that were right in the midst o f the war. Our guide told ,us there was not a foot o f land that had not been stirred up by the shell shots for a distance o f twenty-five miles or more. We saw where many dugouts had been and row after row o f trenches. We saw the ruins of sev-‘ eral towns that had been deserted and several others that had been rebuilt since the war. Much o f the'land had been reclaimed. ‘‘The Meuse Argonne cemetery is a beautiful sight. It ia so majestic in its dignity, so beautiful in its color­ ing, so well designed and .beautifully kept, so well chosen as to position reaching from the top o f a sloping hillside down across the level stretch and up another slppe on the other Side. At the top o f the hill, there is a building called ‘The Memorial’. “A hostess house had been built for the comfort o f the Gold Star Mothers. . Here our names were called and each one given a card showing the location o f the graves o f our sons. The card gave number o f grave, block and row, so it was easy to locate the graves. We were conducted in com­ panies to the center aisle below the graves end each given a.wreath which was furnished by the government. They have planted a few trees in the cenietery and the bunch o f grass and, rosebush which 1 brought with me was still alive and will be planted in a bed ip the. cemetery. Nothing is planted on the graves, the whole area o f crosses is level, lawn. It was noticeable by the dates on the crosses that many had lost their lives the last fonr weeks o f the war. We visited the Ossuary o f Donau- mont. It la a large building sur­ mounted by a large dome .and it has a row o f arched ,'chamhers along its entire length.' In each chamber are four large urn* and in these urns art: the bones o f 30,000 unknown French soldien, On the side o f the hill in front o f the Ossuary is a large French cemetery: “ The search fo r bones and shells is still being made on many-of the-battle Stop At the Hotel Havlln in Cincinnati and enioy all the comforts of home. Spacious, S U n t l la t e d r o o m s , cbtir^us service and ; hospitality^ the highest degree. R A T E S i Room with running water, $2.00. SingleWith bath* $2.50 to $5.00 Double with hath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Ratsa GARAGE SERVICE* h o te l havlin CtUCtNNAVt. ‘ onto On Tuesday, at the chapel hour, Rev, Oscar Sodsra, Associate Secre­ tary o f the Student Vehmteer Move­ ment, who is from New York City and on furlough from the Belgian Congo mission field, West Africa, addressed the faculty and students* placing be­ fore them the vatu* and need o f the Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions. The Volunteer Movement for For­ eign Missions o f the Southern Ohio colleges is meeting in Springfield this week end, Friday, Saturday, and Sab­ bath, in Wittenberg College, The main speakers are Rev. Hadley o f New York City and Dr. add Mrs. Gray o f the Virgin Islands. Some members o f the faculty and sevens! Students o f the college are expecting to'attend. Word received from Mrs. Blanche -Dickason, o f Wooster, tor President McChesney says that Vice- President J. H. Dickason, who was seriously hurt in an automobile accident laBt fall was brought home from the hospi­ tal just ten days ago. He is yet very weak and suffers much: Hi* broken leg is not yet ready for the cast. His thumb on the left hand had-to be amputated on the first joint. He is gaining strength slowly. He is deep­ ly interested in Ccdavyille College and its welfare, Any persons here who would like -to write t o .him* -and -he would. appreciate your letters, may ‘address him: Professor J* H. Dickason, Wooster* Ohio. Calls for catalogue* and bulletins of* Cedarville College and interest, man­ ifested in '''student enrollment have never been so great since the founding o f the college as they are at the pres­ ent time. Prospective students from New .England to the Pacificsare writ­ ing in inquiring about the^college and its Work.' ■■ It is also noteworthy that most prospective students are no longer showing an .interest so decidedly in normal courses or preparation for teaching. They are rather turning to the liberal arts* scientific, and the courses preparatory for law, medicine*, ministry, etc. Ths young people are beginning to realise that the best way to prepare for life is to lay a good foundation in securing a broad liberal arts course. The liberal arts course* as offered by the colleges today, prac­ tically lays the foundation for any pursuit in life. The teaching pro­ fession is' over crowded. In Ohio alone there are eight thousand more teachers than there are places for them and a like proportion prevails throughout forty other states o f the Union. The state department o f edu­ cation are weeding out poor teacher* and inexperienced teacher* to a great extent .and are placing' and- recom­ mending teacher* who h ive‘taken full college courses, obtained a degree, and have some experience o f a successful character, Cedarville College invites the young people o f this community to consider these facts. Take no cute in your pre­ paration fo r life ; lay broad and deep the foundations and fit .yourself in such a way that,you can be ready for the various emergencies which are to confront you upon your graduation from college, , The new catalogue o f Osdarville College goes to press in a very few days and will be ready for distribution early in ApriL We ate glad that several have re­ sponded promptly and liberally to the appeal o f Cedarville College for cash and checks to the Maintenance and Expansion Fund o f 916*000. Nearly six thousand dollars o f this fund must fields. An sward is given for every identification tog or shell found. There * the m idd l.'of May" " fZ were two or th «*J .rge piles of shelis ^ ^ * gelurf0U8 stocked up by the roadside and we , gifts. Any contribution saw two P ik . o f bones We passed . which>ou f * j , b k ^ whether several German cemeteries and their [ to graves arc marked w,th black crosses., , received The graves o f the Americans are ’ * frnmm Chu rch N otes i iinHumiuiiimiuMfiiiDiiiMiiiiHiHUM.mHOHmwMtfwC FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School, The Primary Department’ will have charge o f the opening Devotional Service, You will miss something i f you are not on time. Class study: “ Jesus, The Good Samaritan,” Remember 11! 193* 198, 193—Help us make the goal. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. Ser­ mon subject: “ The Art o f Living To­ gether.” Anthem, “ I Love to Tall the StoryJ** choir; Solo, “ Others, Lord, Yes, Others,” Mrs. Waiter Corry, Each Sabbath is bringing a little larg­ er attendance. A little extra effort will fill the church fo r this service. 6:30 P, M. Young People's Service, Surprise night. Subject, “What Is the Church?” Leaders, Miss Lenora Skin- nell and Mr, Walter Kilpatrick. A most interesting service is planned, You Still be glad, if you come, 7:30 P. M. Union Worship Service in the United Presbyterian- Church. Rev. Mr. Hutchison will preach. Our three congregations ought to pack the church for these, evening services. Mid Week Service Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. “ Two Months with the Bible:-” A special program dealing with the practical values o f the Book o f Books. We were glad to welcome to the Worship Service on Family Day quite anumber o f former-members, as well as members who either live or are employed away from ' Cedarville, as ^vell as other friends. Among them were Mr. Ralph Hill and family of Pittsburgh, Pa.; United States Mar­ shal, Paul H. Creswell and family o f Xenia, Ohio; Mr. Ernest Huey and family o f Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James C. McMillan o f Osborn, Ohio; Miss Anna Alexander, and. Mrs, Baker o f Yellow Springs, Ohio; Miss Josie Charlton, and Mr. and Mrs; Shoemaker o f Goes Station; and Miss Florence Williamson o f Bowling Green, Ohio. The presence o f these relatives nn<^’ friends added no little to the signi­ ficance o f the service. We rejoice in their continued interest in the home, church, and assure them o f our best Wishes and our prayers in their re­ spective places and occupations. . ? * tinuing the Stewardship Study. Union Service ah 7:30 P. M. In eur church, with sermon by Rev, C, A. Hutchison, Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 2 P. M. Leader, Mrs, Ida Stormont. Choir Rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 P. If. marked with white marble crosses. You find row after row o f these mar­ ble crosses with now and then a six- point marble star, for a Jewish boy, while the graves are covered with a blanket o f green grass. “ Several trips were made to this cemetery, each time going and re­ turning by different route thus en­ abling us to see more o f the battle fields and devastated areas. “On one o f these trips Mrs. Hannu found the grave o f one Sf our Cedar­ ville boys. His grave is in Block G and the head stone bears the follow­ ing inscription: ‘ Sherman Dudley, Pvt. 1 Cl. 372 Inf. 93 Dlv. Ohio, October 6,1918’. The grave is in a fine loca­ tion near the ‘Memorial’.” and wisely used. sssswraess Delightful Service * NOTICE: The Boy Scouts will <^n- vass the town Saturday for old news? papers. Have your papers ready at the door. Mr. Robert Conley of Crystal City, Mo,, stopped here yesterday with his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley. Mr. Conley had been In Pittsburgh on business. He expected to join bis family in Ft. Wayne, Ind,, where they were the guest o f Rev, and Mrs, James L, Chesnut, FOR SALE—A Fordson tractor and twelve Inch Oliver Plow. Priced right. Harold Breakfleld, Jamestown, Ohio, FOR SALE—A few good geldings and mares. All sound and welt brok­ en, Harry Kennon. FOR SALE—466 bushel o f good seed corn. Phone 18 on 187 . J. P. Pitotkk. 1000 Baths 1009 Rooms UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Supt. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. J, E. Kyle, v . ■ Attendance has been reduced on ac­ count o f sickness.. We almost wonder however, i f this absent sickness is entirely physical ? We are sure that the Spiritual atmosphere' o f the Bible School is a good place to ward off-and to overcome spiritual disease. A ll will ’ be made welcome in the elate'that best suits your asm and de­ sire. Mr. O. A .'Dobbins w ill'have charge o f the men's class next Sab­ bath and all men not in some other class are most cordially invited, Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: “ The Stewardship, o f Life.” ' Y . P. C, U. at 6:30 P. M. Con- Assignment o f your room, be­ gins rather thin ends, the service given you while at the De'shler •Wallick, Every want o f the guest Is .anticipated and many o f the little conveniences, often overlooked, have been installed for your comfort, . . . Be otar Guest, when in Columbus,- The Deshler-Wallick ‘ Coltimbvp, Ohio America’s Meet Beautifully Bgatyptf Betel JAMES H. MICROS, Manager Under Walllek Management - - - - u um wm - * Frovidence-Biltmore, Providence, R. I, Hotel Chatham, York City U sm ta s iQ j r ' s P R W C F i f u r s ^ i i m m m f u m i m R E G E N T Startla* Sat, March 7 4 Days Only NANCY CARBOIX With rhlUlpa Ifalmca In "Stolen Heaven” Packed with emotion, suspense end dramatic thrills. SRays. Startla* , Wed., March 11! "Finn and Hattie" kA hilarious comedy with Leoai .Krral, Zasa Pitts, Mltsl Green, and Jackie Searl S T A T E - 4 Rays, Startla* Sat*, March 7 LODISK RMCULSR, POLLY MORAN "REDUCING" Plenty of plain, homely hnmor, with a tear or two. t Raya, Startla* Wed., March i t Helen Yweiretrees in "HERMAN" .An exciting drama, packed with. emotion,. FAIRBANKS fc)UN. and MON. MARCH S and » “THE ROYAL BED” A smSehln* farce, with Lewetl . them**, Mery Aster, Nance O'Neil, Hash Trevor, „ a Raya, StaHIa* . TUBS,, MARCH 19 “ MOTHER’S CRY” A heert-throbbin* picture of mother love, with Rorethy Petersen FrL and Sat-, March IS, 14 “THE FAIR WARNING” A two.flwea Reefera Kofy WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf’s, Dairy, For price, ’phone 194, Xenia. | NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 'Estate o f R, C. Watt, deceased. William R. Watt haa been appototod and qualified a* Administrator o f the estate o f R, C. Watt, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day o f February; 1931, S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. BAB Y CHI CKS Custom Hatching Reduced to 3c per Egg Thoroughbred Baby *Chicks that produce large pro­ fits for their owners. A hatch each week* Write or phone for prices. '* PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW RALPH H. OSTER Oakwood Poultry Farm 0. Special Feed Sale For Week o f March 9 to March 14 Inclusive NEXT W EEK ONLY Sieze the Opportunity to buy Feeds at Extra Special Prices % 0H0NHW1OHIO..* iWftmaitiriytTiiSM EGG BALANCER (Ubiko Made) Per Cash Cwt. Only F. O. B. Plant , Regular Price $3.10 ' C. E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio . L. D. Welsh, Yellow Springs, Ohio ^ Ervin Feed Store, Jamestown, Ohio New Era Grain Co., Bowersville, Ohio C. O. Miller, Trebeins, Ohio Osborn Co-Operative Grain Co., Osborn Sprihg Valley Hdwe. Co., Spring Valley Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, Ohio Watch fo r next week’s Special ROSES"CHRYSANTHEMUMS A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS We-have made Special arrangements with one of the largest nurseries in the state of Ohio to fill orders for us at a low wholesale price oh Rose Bushes and Hardy Chry­ santhemums. If you are a lover of beautiful flowers, send your order in to us now as tfie supply is limited and all orders are booked as received. GARDEN COLLECTION OF aEIGHT HARDY EVERBLOOMING, YEAR OLD ROSES, guaranteed to live— grow and bloom freely_ from June until November. If planted in the spring, so that they may becoftie thoroughly established during the sum­ mer, they will, with few exceptions, prove hardy here with protection during the winter months. They are the product of years of experience And are classified as the best garden roses and will give bloom until frost*/ ALEX HILL GRAY—Deep lemon yellow. PINK KILLARNEY—Carmine pink; marbled creamy white. GRUSS & TEPLUTZ—Velvety crimson red, very fine. WHITE KILLARNEY—Snow white, canx be beat. PINK RADIANCE— Carmine rose with opal and copper. RED RADIANCE-—Bright crimson, free bloomer. CHARMER—Silvery pink, buds long and pretty. GOLDEN EMBLEM—Bright golden color, Entire Collection Postpaid to You, $1.00 Order Now 10 HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS COLORS— White, golden yellow, red, chestnut,' light pink, dark pink and variegated; bronze^ deep' yellow, salipon and bronze button, Collection of Ten Postpaid to You, $1.00—Order Now. DETACH COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE THE COUPON WITH YOUR REMITTANCE THE XENIA CHICK HATCHERY, Irtc. LELAND CRAMER, Mgr. XENIA, OHIO Date* Gentlemen: Enclosed find .......to cover entire cost o f collection of Boses ( ) Chrysanthemums ( ), which U to be shipped to me parcel post prepair, as soon after March 16th as weather will permit, Name State or Boute ... Post Office — .... * 4* ** ia 9 *•» 4* *44*■**i* *»V****“* » * M*. m a •**a a **as *•#*«ta*#s»*»e*to«*»*»toa.t o 4»at****&w> w>a ,*>m COUNTY State (Mail this Coupon with your retnittortce)