The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

THE CIDARVTLLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH %t, 1WJ ■^- 36 , LOCAL AND PERSONAL For your electrical wiring or r«- poiriiir, o*ll Nelson CrMwell, Phono 171. Mr. S. B. Barber, who hM boon in poor health for several weeks, has boon in critic*! condition the p u t fow days. The Reed brother*, sons o f jtfr. end Mrs. Loiter Reed, who h«ve been quite 1ill for several week*, are both report* Mr. J. H. Orwwoll hM boon ill the ed u much improved, p u t week coffering with an attack o f the grip. Prof, mudMn*f John Qcr Stewnrt d f Cincinnati, spent the week-end* with * WANTED—- Paper Hanging ahd! “ **■ J* a S tt* « r t Prof, Stewart is Feinting. W. W. Koplinger, Phone t*Miatin* with the training o f the chil­ li-178, Jameetown, Ohio. jdren'i chorus fo r the Cincinnati May , WANTED: Sopr .Creapti WoW« Dairy. For pries’, 'phono 194, Xeniaty L| e,i"e|a|ijiiiweie FOR SALE—500 bp; of Oati. Dana Bryant. Miss Dorothy Anderson has been ill for bo me time, not being able to be in school. k -7 Festival. FuUthum Seed Oats. Crown from Certified Seed and testing over 40 lbe. per bushel. 0 . A, Dobbins. | Mr.' and Mrs. W. C. Iliff and daugh* ter, Helen, left yesterday for Lafay* i ette, Indiana, where they will visit 100Hampshire Gilts. We are offer*1 * * * eV" W" R" “ d ^ n r olrni*. . I « m I tlien P*°ceed to Chicago for a * h' vi8it ™th Bev*W- W- Iiyp- D* Dv «nd *■ ______ family. Messrs. Roger Stormont and Dallas Marshall and Miss Helen Iliff, stu- s iA m I s a d 4 L m A O T T ____•*. __________ » > « .. dents at the 0 , S. U, are home for the spring vacation. FOR SALE—A Fordson tractor and twelve inch Oliver Plow. Priced right, Harold Breakfield, Jamestown, Ohio. Mrs. Milton Bratton underwent a major operation at the McClellan] hospital several days ago and from* reports •her condition is much im­ proved. . \ ---------------------- Rev, R. J. Kyle, who has been ill fo r more than a week, suffering with some form o f stomach trouble, was taken to the McClellan hospital, Mon­ day for observation and treatment. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Gunnett, Mrs. G. B. Chapmhn, Mrs. A. C. Hiatt*, Miss Carrie Currier, and Miss Jane Taylor, o f Plain City, called on Rev. and Mrs. C, A, Hutchison and family Sunday afternoon. FOR SALE—A few good geldings and mares. All sound and well brok- Harry Kennon. en. John Grover Webb and Miss Anna Ruth Bales, both of Xenia, were mar­ ried in the local Methodist Parsonage by Rev, C. A. Hutchison last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Webb is a nurse in the McClellan Hospital and nursed Mrs. Hutchison and Betty Lucille dur­ ing* thei£ stay in the hopsital. -Mr- and-Mrs- John Siegler o f Cin­ cinnati, and Mrs. Lottie Hardle, Sil- Verton, Ohio, were here last Thursday owing to the funeral of the late' Jacob Siegler. Mr. John Siegler and Mrs. Hardle, were nephew and’ niece the deceased. ' Mrs; Walter Purdom? and son of Fort Wayne, Ind., are here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W- J. Tarbox. A number o f relatives were entertained in her honor Wednesday evening. . W all Paper Special Sale k* a L k ;-r- n 1 ©N ROOM LOTS RRING SIZE OF ROOM ANDGETREAL BARGAINS L S. Barnes & Co. N«w Location, 9 W . Miio St;, v ; Xenia, Ohio Mr, andMrs, J. -C. McMillan o f Os born were guests here £abbath o f the former’s mother, Mrs, Mary McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis of Newark, Ohio, Bpent Sunday with the former’s parents, Hr. and Mrs. Ira C. Davis. A number from here will attend a a n this six o’clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs.-Tiffin Walker, Jamestown, ,' , . ' ' t* . •• tv w» 17. : . .a Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaffer and daughter, Mrs. Paul Swartzel o f Day- ton, were here‘ last Thursday for the funeral o f the late Jacob Siegler. Mr, and Mrs. Burton Turner enter, tained the members of the Kensington club with their husbands Tuesday evening, A coyfir|d dish dinner was served. - Mr,. Fred Dean, who purchased part of the Reed farm on the Yellow Springs road north of town, has moved to his new liomq.. The, farm originally known as the~Cteaweirfar»m-------- Members of the Home Culture Club were entertained with the Xenia Cedrine Club Tuesday by Mrs. Harry Nagley and Mrs, C. H. Ervin, at the home of the former, in Xenia. • Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W.. Galloway entertained members of the Dinner Bridge Club Monday evening' at the Engineer’s Club, Dayton. Eight couples comprise the club. Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland of near town have been entertaining their son, Rev. Robert Copeland,' a junioivat Otterbein College and pastor of the$Fesbyterian church at Central College. Mrs-J. P. White of Xenia, address­ ed^ b; gaW 'a, vivid'.narative of her recent trip to the Holy Land. ' i a.Xrga' audience at the First Pres- jyterian. church Sabbath night. She If your Radio lacks volume or selec­ tivity call J. C. Stormont, phone 3-161 Tests show that the burr mill is the most efficient for grinding, shelled corn to a- medium grade of fineness. About 15,000 people are now mem­ bers of-Ohio’s 300 garden dubs. Clubs are organized in approximately 250 communities in 67 counties. , , ,<■ .v a Kr* * Over 1000 Ohio farmers kept cost records o f their* farm business last year. ■ Economists believe that the econom­ ic status of Ohio farmers will not im­ prove until the latter part o f this year. You simply cannot afford to ignore Ptice flit coat sale if you expect to buy one this year or next, We stake our 80 years reputa­ tion upon the absolute honesty of every reduction and upon the style and qualify of the garments them­ selves. $200 genuine Hudson seals, $100; $75 Spanish lambs now $37.50; $100 Bay seals now $50; $150 silver muskrats now $75; $500 Japanese minks now $250, etc., etc. j Cnflo fwe rnonths to pay the balance. We store the coat free of ekarae till fall. Ohio Nottingham ♦ • * Spring Suitings and Top Goats Silk Lined Suitings at $22.50 $25.00 $29.75 Many two trousers. \ Um ar „ | 9 ^ ' ( ? U S5»s"' f<£K C. A. WEAVER& CO. Main St. Xenia, O, tinefc transmission, according to Don­ ald B. Pocock, RutJ$‘ifSther; who re­ ceived the call at !'his,>HOrile, 17208 Edgewater Drive. ” j / ' T Firsts the transatlantic transmitting and deceiving equipment near London, England, established a connection with the ship. Then, New York and Lon­ don were-joined, adding an additional 3,600 miles to the circuit. From New York to Cleveland^ it was a simple matter. The radio leap from London to the Belgenland traveled nearly 5,000 miles, establishing a record for ship-to-snore conversations. The ordinary range is but 750 miles. Two calls passed between the ship and Cleveland,- one to the home of Donald Pocock and oiie to the office o f Manning F. Fisher o f the Fisher Brofc. Company. Eachcall cost $4125. Karl Pocock was asleep on the Belgenland / when the call capie through and had to be summoned,from hi* bed/ With his wife and daughters, he is enroute on a trip around the world. .ThrillFar11Year PMCleveland Girl Eleven-year-okf Ruth Pocock of Cleveland-Will not believe that to­ morrow never comes. She got the biggest thrill o f her life in speaking to her Uncle Karl Pocock, a passenger on the. Red .Star liner, Belgenland, in the Indian Ocean nearing the port1o f Colombo on the island o f Ceylon. In Cleveland it was 5 p. m. Wednes­ day, but down there in the Indian Ocean where the hug# steamer was steadily plowing through the brine it was 3:80 Thursday morning. Her uncle told her so over a telephone circuit 0,500 miles long—-thatshe was speaking literally from today into to­ morrow. Then she asked him to bring her a china,dog from some far port to join, her collection o f 140 in the cabinet at homefir’ T><•-* -♦ «.«,.. For two weeks, The Ohio Bell Tele­ phone Company at'Glevelaad <had been waiting for the signMftom Adierlcan Telephone, and Telegraphn^Companj^ officials at New York, Never befqre had a. ship-to-shoro conversation been carried on oyer such a great distance and for two weeks"efforts of telephone men to establish a connection with the liner had been futile;' Then, weather concfitionB changed and radio signals.pie‘rc&l%the ether into the distant waten, A circuit was established., that provided clear. di«- P, M. Dr. R. A, Jamieson will preach, as that o f Mrs, J, P, Whit* Hi the tendance, among whom ware, Mr, Res* - Prayer'Meetnig, Wednesday at 7:30 evening, was inspiring and helpful, epa McCorkell «nd family at Xeaia; F* M. ; The special music for each o f the sar- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliff, o f London; Junior Orchestra practice, Tuesday vices WM 0,116,1 apprediatad. We hope Mr. Roy D, Inman who is at present after school. j to have the Men’s Choir at some even- staying with his sister in Xenia m i , Choir practice, Saturday, at 7:80 ing, *e™ c® in «*• ne*r futur#1, Mr* J*me* C. McMillan and wMs, o f p eral out of town visitors were in at-,Osbom, ».3 Church Notes | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor, p. M. Gillilan, Supt. . Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.« Preaching at U;00 A. M. A sermon to “ The Empty Pews.” . Junior League at 2:30 P, M. Senior and Intermediate Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in this church at 7:30 , snMcmios , I K M n m w m m K B REGENT 4 Deya, Marita*; Sat, March 21 "ConquerinR Horde A Thrilling Western Story. ■‘Starring* Richard Arlea m l Fay Wray .n 3 Days, Starting Wed., March 25 Helen Twelvetree* in “HER MAN” A Powerful Story of Love J T A T E 4 Days, Storting Sat., March 21 Joan Crawford In Her New Wonder Picture “Dance, FooU, Dance” She Crashed Society and Battled the Underworld 3 Days, Storting Wed., March 25 Warner Baxter and Jean Bennett in “Doctor's Wivea* A During Drama at Dove and Deeming Neglect FAIRBANKS SUN. and MON. March 22 and 23 Not ExactlyGentlemen Starring Victor McLaglan 3 Days, Starting ■ HAUrtiF 91 ‘‘LOTTERYBRIDE” Greatest Dramatic Romance ‘ of the Screen, with Jeanette MacDonald ...........FRI. and SAT ......... . March 27 nnd 28 ^ “SCOTLAND YARD” With iMbMad Law* age**** UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Supt. J. E< Kyle. , Preaching Service at 11 A. ,M. Theme, “ Treasures Earthly and Heavenly.” Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. Subject, “ Important Ideas in John 3:16,V Union Service In M. E. Church at 7:30 P, M, Dr. W. P.. Hardman to ' preach. - - j Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:80 M. Leader, Rev, R. A. Jamieson, Choir rehearsal Saturday at 7:30, P. M. Full attendance is desired. Session meeting Monday, March 231 at 7:80 P, M. The Sabbath school classes of boys and youpg men taught by Messrs. Galloway and Harvey Auld entertain­ ed the men of the church. Thursday evening in the social rooms of the church. , P. WOOL J. E. HASTINGS and FR ANK CRESWELL will pay Highest Market Prices at old stand Wool Received at all Times Allen’s Elevator FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 *A. M .. The yopng people’s class in charge o f the Devotional ser­ vice. Be sure to he on time. Lesson subject7~“The Use and Abuse of God's Free Gifts.” Keep right on climbing the goal is only a little ways ahead. This will also be Decision Day in the school. 11:00 A .M . Worship service. Spe­ cial music by choir. Sermon subject: “ The Challenge of the Cross.” “ There they crucified him, and the male fac­ tors, one on the right hand, and the other on the left,” (Luke 23:33. Let everyone bring a friend to the church, that we may all be brought nearer to the Christ; 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Service. Pastor’s night “ The Pledge, Its Value and Importance.” Leaders, Mary Margaret McMillan and W. P. Harriman. These evening services are creating increasing interest. All young people are invited ,to attend. 7:30 P. M. Union service, Methodist church. Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D. D., wiil bring the evening message. Why not fill the church for this evening service? Mid Week service, Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30 P M. Subject, “ The Bless­ edness of Sonship.” This is a service of real spiritual value to all who at­ tend. ' If you are weary, discouraged, or sad, come to this service and you will be helped, and strengthened -in this hour o f worship, The special services o f lasf Sabbath were’ well attended and highly en­ joyed by all. The address of Mr. J. M.- Switzer, in the morning, as well Special Feed Sale NEXT WEEK ONLY For Week o f March_23 I D March. 28 Inclusive Sieze the Opportunity ___to. buy Feeds at Extra Special Prices ALL MASH STARTER (Ubiko Made) Per €ash Cwt. Only F . O . B . Plant Regular Price $3.60 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 Spring Valley Hdwe. Co., Spring Valley Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, Ohio Watch for next week’ s Special !The Hutchison & Gibney Co.! You are cordially invited to attend our Spring Fashion Display March 19th 7:30 to 9:00 ’ O’clock P. M. The Hutchison & Gibney Co. XENIA, OHIO