The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL *, 1 M LOCAL AND PERSONAL '< Mil* Florence Dilt* of Greenfield, •pent th* week-end with Hiss Lucilt , Joimaoa. Hr. Ray McFarland haa bsea spend­ ing the week in Columbus. Hiss Bernice Elias spent the week­ end with friends in Columbus. I MOW Lad* St* ObRegst Josior el*»* play at the opera hon*e, April 8th? Mr. and Mrs VF. W. {canning and two children o f Canton, O,', have been visiting for several daya here among friends. The College Junior cla&s will pre„ sent "Old Lady 31" in the opera house Wednesday, April 8th. Keep the date in mind. Mrs, Fred Dobbins entertained with three tables o f bridge at her home in the country last Friday after­ noon. Mr. Kenneth Little, who has been spending several months in ABhville, N, C., has returned home, very much improved in health. The present school year is drawing to a close, there being but six weeks and then commencement which will he Hay 14th. Hr. George Hamm*»,and wife have mdveri to tijsir farm East of town. Hr. Hamman has rented his home to Mr: Bryant. Rev. R. A, Jamieson preaches Fri­ day evening at the Glen Echo U. P. church in Columbus, this being pre­ paratory service before Communion, Mrs, Walter Purdom and son, who have, been spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tar- box, left yesterday for their home in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Milton Bratton, whp under­ went an operation ah'the McClellan hospital recently, was able to return home the first.of the week, Dr. H. M. Brown of Defiance was called here Wednesday owing to the illness of'his father, J. W. Brown at the home o f hia son, H. .H. Brojwn. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith o f Pitts­ burgh, Pa„ were called here the first of the week owing to the death of the letter's mother, Mrs. Martha Ervin. Mrs. George Martindale entertain­ ed a number of friends last Thursday night at bridge. Mrs. Roscoe Mc(3or- kell o f Xenia won the high score. Mri. Anna Collins Smith and daugh­ ter, Barbara, of Indianapolis, Ind., are spendirig the Easter holidays with ''Ir. M. W. Collins. and Mrs.; Otto Kuehrmann mrie spending the week in Indianapolis Where the former is attending the an­ nual' meetirig of^the National Chemi­ cal Association;, " I f your Radio lacks volume or selec­ tivity callJ. C. Stormont, phone 3-161 Nottingham * Spring Suitings , f’ and , •, Top Coats Silk Lined Suitings at $22.50 . $25.00 $29.75 Many two trousers. 1 Chaplain LaClede Markel, who with his wife and two children have been visiting with the latter's parents, left Monday o f Newport, Va., where he takes his place on the battleship Ari­ zona, which has beOn assigned to the Pacific fleet. The vessel leaves toon for Panama Canal to the West Coast where he will be stationed until fur­ ther orders, Mrs. Markel and two children will net go West for some & A C. A . WEAVER & CO. Mai. St. Xenia, O. time but will be located Southern California. later in FOR SALE-—Seed potatoes, Irish Cobblers. Wm. Lackey, phone 21-191. <20 FOR SALE—A Fordson tractor and twelve inch Oliver Plow. Priced right. Harold Breakfield, Jamestown, Ohio. FOR SALE—Iron pumr sink in good condition. Call and iron this office. FOR SALE—A B-flat clarinet and an A-flat clarinet. Both sold reason­ able. Phone 1. WANTED TO RENT—Typewriter with standard keyboard. Call phone 1. POULTRY: Wanted Poultry all kinds, also broilers, New Crop, 1V4 lbs. up. The Peters Poultry Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. V/ANTED: Sour Cream. Wolfs Dairy. For price, 'phone 194, Xenia. MR5. MARTHA ERVIN DIED IN NEW MEXICO The funeral o f Mrs. Martha Ervin, 80, widow of Robert Ervin, was held Tuesday from the McMillan Funeral Home. The deceased formerly was a resident o f this place during the time her husband operated a flour mill West o f town. His degth took place tweaty-five years ago. About twenty years ago the. deceas­ ed located in the west, she residing with her daughter, Miss Marie Ervin, in Albuquerque, N. M. Another daugh­ ter, Mrs, Charles Smith resides in Pittsburgh, Pa. The deceased before marriage was Miss Martha George. The funeral was in charge o f her former pastor, Rev. W. J. Sanderson, Belle Centre, O. Burial in Massies Creek Cemetery. # l Church Notes Mr. Hugh Marshall of Alpha, Who has been in a very critical condition, is.thought to be spme better, with lit­ tle hope of ultimate recovery. He ism son of Mrs. John Marshall o f this place. Mr, Robert Collins, a student in Ce- darville College, has accepted a part time position in one o f the consolida­ ted schools in Madison county, teach­ ing and as athletic coach. Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias enter- taihedJSunday Mr. and. Mrs, J, M. Gil­ lian and daughter, Jane, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tarr and daughter, Dorothy, of Columbus. Mrs. Arthur Cummings and Mrs. 0. P. Elias, Mrs. B. H. Little and Mrs. C. E. Masters were initiated, as char­ ter members of the Court o f Amer- anth irt Dayton.last Tuesday. J. W. BROWN DIED THURS­ DAY OF PNEUMONIA J. W, Brown,-70, died at the home of his son, H, H. Brown, druggist, Thursday morning following’ a short illness of pneumonia. The deceased has been a resident of Oakwood, O., for more than twenty years where he was engaged in the restaurant" busi­ ness. Not feeling in good health' he was brought to Cedarville last Sunday where he could be cared for. Pneu­ monia developed which hastened his death. s, ■ He is survived by two sons. Dr. H. M. Brown, Defiance, and H. H, Brown of this place. His wife died four years ago. He was a member of the. Oak- wood M. E. church. - The body'was taken to the McMil­ lan .funeral home to be prepared for burial, The funeral will be .held. Sat­ urday at Oakwood with burial in De­ fiance. .Card o f Thanks—We desire to thank the friends affd neighbors for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes; Nagley Brod. for their kind­ ness and efficiency. Also the Rev. H. C. Gunneti and Dr. McChesney for their lovely words o f comfort and con­ solidation in our recent bereavement. . The Kennon Family The monthly meeting of the Research Club was, held Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Karlh Bull. Follow­ ing the regular program and business session the members and a number of guests numbering about forty were entertained with refreshments. The Research Club being, affiliated with (the Ohio Federation o f Women's clubs jthat is aiding the State Blind School, ' had on sale a fine display of towels, aprons, etc., made by inmates. Cedarville College closed for Eas­ ter Holiday, Tuhrsday noon, April 2. Work will be resumed Tuesday at 8 A. M., April 7. Mid-semester tests were given just before the Easter hol­ idays. President McChesney will attend the meeting of the Presidents o f Ohio Colleges Thursday evening, Friday and Saturday in Columbus. He will preach the Good Friday sermon in the Presbyj/eriaJh church in' Wilmington Friday'afternoon at 1:30 The Rev. Nelson'Thorn, *28, is the pastor. -A complete baseball schedule of the spring semester has been arranged and the first games are expected to be Friday and Saturday o f next week. Messrs. William Nagley and Joint Rockhold, former Cedarville students, were selected from the group o f Phy­ sical Education teachers to be held In Detroit, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday. This meeting is a nation­ al affair meeting one each year. Mr. Nagley ind Mr.' Rockhold have been making quite a name for themselves in the Dayton system and their friends at Cedarville should, be proud of their progress. Professor Kuehrmann is in atten­ dance, at the National Chemical Assoc­ iation meeting in Indianapolis. Pro­ fessors Angevine and Wolfe are spend ing their vacation at home, as is also Prof, Davis. Prof. Hostetler and the 'college quartettes visited Ross Town­ ship, Selma, Pitchin and South Char­ leston high schools last Tuesday. The Y* M. and Y. W. C. A. held ■a joint meeting in the chapel Wednes­ day. The topic was Art. Miss Ange­ vine and Wolfe addressed the meeting .the former on the subject of the "Mona Lisa” , and the latter on George Bellow's works of art. WANTED — Paper Hanging and Painting.. W. W. Keplinger, Phone 11-178, Jamestown, Ofyio. FOR SALE—A few good geldings and mares. All sound and well brok­ en. Harry Kennon. Specialists at the Ohio State Uni­ versity discuss important agricultural topics every Monday night over radio station WEAO, 570 kilocycles. Extremely heavy losses of scodings have seriously limited the number of meadows available for the production, of hay this spring and summer. www*»«H«<i»wiiiMiiinMiMW!W»*»iiiiim>miimiinHiiinn# HETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor, P, M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Resurrection, Those, dssiring are in­ vited to unite witlj the Church,, Pa­ rents are invited to present their children for Baptism. Junior'League at 2:80 p, m. Intermediate and Senior Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. The Leaguers are planning' « Stinrise Prayer-meet­ ing at 6:30 a. m. followed .by break­ fast. Everyone is invited. Those re­ maining for the breakfast will please bring ten cents each to defray expen­ ses and, if you have them, bring some of your colored Easter Eggs along to add to the breakfast. Union Service—Easter Cantata at- Fresbyterian Church. Rev. L. C. Radley, Pastor o f the M. E. church'at South Charleston, will preach to-night (Friday), Rev. and Mrs. Radley will sing for us at this service, . Junior, Orchestra- practice Tuesday evening, after school.1 Senior Choir practice, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The choir will Bing special numbers of Easter Music this Sunday morning. The second quarter of our Honor Roll begins this Sunday. If your name is not on the Honor Roll now, you may place it there.by beginning this Sun­ day and attending faithfully for the next three months. Those who have your Red. Badges begin now to win your White Badges fo r attendance in this new Quarter, Preaching at Selma-next Sunday morning at 9:00 o'clock. We expect to have preaching each Sunday at 9:00 a, m. until further notice. The Union Sunday School changes from the M. E, church to the'Friends church this Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Quality Chicks Day Old and Started Chicks 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT lor a short time. Better buy mow, Pride* will go up when the .weather is right. Ten year* of satisfaction behind our chick*. The Eturdy Baby Chick Co. Erie and Auburn Ave. (twite* Mein 836 Springfield* Ohio Box 423 SPRINGFIELD PLAYHOUSES OFFER FEATURE PRODUCTIONS FOR COMING WEEK At the Regent Theatre William Powell will be seen in a clever society drama “ Man of the World" for four days starting Saturday, Apr. 9. He makes a million by tricking the wo­ men of Paris, until an American queen snares him with his own net of love, “June Moon” , starring Jack Ofkie will be the offering for the last half of the week. It is a clever story full of hu­ mor and love. The most talked about picture in years will be shown at the State Theatre for fur days starting Satur­ day, April 4. It is “ The Easiest Way* starring Constance Bennett. It is a frank, fearless drama of a woman who sinned, A popular boy picture, “Fath­ er’s Son” will be shown the last three days of the week, It is a human inter est story that is put over by Leon Janney with understanding and sym­ pathy. Lewis Stone plays the. hard boiled father, At the Fairbanks “Girls Demand Excitement” will be shown for three 1days starting Sunday April 5. It is joyous co-ed comedy indicating all the emotions o f young love. It will be fol­ lowed on Wednesday and Thursday by “Kiss Me Again” , a clever musical comedy adapted from the operetta “Mile Modiste” and featuring the Vic­ tor Herbert music used in the stage production. On Friday and Saturday will be shown “ Scotland Yard” drama of iove and sdventure which has schec uled tq appear two weeks ago but was delayed* '. ."■ y ' NOTICE! Lowest trucking prices* single'or double dc£k loads. Special prices on long distance. Frank G, Armstrong, phone 60. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. . , , We are starting the Hammond “ Roll of Honor” system next Sapbath, Apr. 5th, which gives honor for faithful at­ tendance. After one quarters faith­ ful attendance you# name will go on the Roll o f Honor, and credits given for each quarter thereafter in which you are perfect in attendance, with credit pin at the end of a years faith­ ful attendance. We- hope that we may have 100 per cent Of our school pres­ ent next Sabbath for Easter service and get a good atari on Roll o f Honor. We are to have an Easter message in the closing exercises this week by Mr. O. A. Dobbins. Church service 11 A. M. This will be a Special Easter service, largely of Easter Anthems, under the direction o f our efficient Mktor o f music, Mr. Arthur^ G. Doffey. The following program will give an idea o f the treat in store for all who can attend. Opening Song. ■■■■'-T.■ ■ Invocation and ’Lord's Prayer. Responsive Reading and Apostles Creed. Anthem—“ They have taken away my Lord,” by A, Louis Scarmolin. Anthem—“ Blessed is He” by E. L. Ashford. . < - Scripture and Prayer with response. Anthem—“ I know that my Redeem­ er Lives” by Ira B. Wilson. Anthem—“ Seek ye the Kingdom of God” by Cuthbert Harris. Announcements and Offering. Solo—“Open the Gates of the Tem­ ple.” Mr. Arthur G, Duffey. Pastor’s Easter Message. Anthem—“Festival Te Deum.” Benediction with response. Y. P. C. U. 6:80 P. M. Subject “ Eas­ ter Messages in Literature’'. Union Serivce Presbyterian church 1:30 P. M. Easter Service, Annual Congregational Supper and business meeting Tuesday, April 7th at 6:30 P. M. This will be the Usual covered dish supper, and it is earnest­ ly hoped that every member may be present to share in- the feast o f good things. Reports from every organiza­ tion of the past year's work, election of officers for the coming year, and plan for larger service. The joint boards decided to take the Every Mem ber Canvass, Friday, Apr 10, starting at 9 A. M. The goal is a pledge from 100 per cent of the membership of the church. “ What kind of s church would ottr chbrch be if every member were just iikV lb*?” ' nell, Nina Etevenson. “ Litany of the Passion” by Stainer Chorus. “Jekus, Lord Jesus” by Stainer, ’ Robert Hardman and Chorus, *i “ I Know that My Redeemer Liveth” : -“ The Messiah” by Handel, Mrs. i Wal Corry. Scripture Lesson Read by the Pas­ ter. , , , Prayer with-Choral Response/ Calvary by Rodney, Chorus. “ Mystery o f the Humiliation” by Stainer, Chorus. “ I will Extol Thee” by Adams, Mr. Earl Littleton. Easter Dawn by Hinc,-Chorus. “ Grant Us Thy Peace” by Nelson, Chorus. ' Benediction, ^ Choral Amen. Horse labor on farms in three Ohio counties costs about 3116 per horse a year, or approximately 15 cents an hour, The average farmer spends 90 hours a year attending to each of his horses. Valued at 25 cents an hour, the time required in caring for a horse throughout the year is worth about 322.50. Building charges per horse amount to 36.35, interest charges at 5 per cent are 35.22, depreciation per horse is 38.12, taxes and insur­ ance amounted to 31*34, and shoeing was found to cost 31-87. On farms in northeastern Ohio it has been found that the number of acres plowed per day varied from 1.72 acres from the 12-inch walking plow to an average o f 6,50 acres for the 2- bottom tractor outfit. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 A. M. Bible Study—-The begin­ ning of a new quarter. “Jesus Teaches Humility.” Junior class in charge of opening Service. This will be an ex­ ercise prepared from, “ Preparing to Commune” , which this class has been studying for some time. Seventeen of this group have signed Profession o f Faith cards, 11 A. M. Worship Service— Brief Easter Message —The Sacrament of Baptism Administered— Members re­ ceived .ObservSnce o f the Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper. 6:30 A. M; Sun-RUe Service by the Young People's Society. ‘ This will be a splendid Service for the beginning of Easter. AH the young people will wish to attend. 7:30 P. M. A ^program o f Easter Music wilt be rendered by the Choir undef the direction o f Mrs. Walter Corry* • PROGRAM*— ?- . Organ Prilotie, Ntri-iCjrdl* Berkley. Jerusalem bjr Farithr, Chorut. " “Jesus Word of God Incarnate” by Gounod, Chora*. “There is a Green BUI Far Away” by Gaunod, Mrs, Corry, Tenor* Skin- Attention! Chick Raisers STARTED CHICKS We have just installed a late model 3,000 capacity battery brooder and can supply you with 1-2-3 week old chicks. FED ON “UBIKO” All Mash-Starter Containing “ Kraco” (milk sugar feed) Prevents Coc^cidiodosis Cod-Liver Oil (Prevents leg weakness) “ Dicapho” (mineral) Prevents bare backs. Chicks always on Display Xenia Chick Hatchery INC. Producers of Quality Trutype Baby .Chicks P. O. Box 206 Phone 475 Xenia,Ohio S. Whiteman St. Baby Chicks on Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays r S P M N O F I E W S ^ W i t a s u m n A Y H o u s i s R E G E N T 4 Sax*, Starting S a t, April 4 William Powell In “Man o f the W orld” Women Are His Prey Until an 1 American Qneen Outwits Him in the Love Game. 5 Days, Starting Wed.* April 8 Jack Oakle In "June Moon” .Based on tbe Broadway Mirth- quake Komance of the Same Name. MM M R JRM M Bp— ■J& I # M B- E T 4 Daya, tiarllaf Sat.* April 4 "The Easiest W ay” With Constance Bennett Tbe Frank, Fearless Drama of a I Woman Who Sinned, 5 Days, Starting Wed.* April 8 "Father’ s Son” An Appealing Boy Story, Leon I Janney is toe Kid and Lewis Slone the Hard-boiled Father, FAIRBANKS S Daya, Starting SUN** APRIL 5 "Girls Demand Excitement” A Co-ed Comedy of Love and Fan. WED. and THURS. ___ APRIL * and • "KISS ME AGAIN” WOOL / J. E. HASTINGS and FRANK CRESWELL will pay Highest Market Prices at old stand Wool Received at all Times Allen’s Elevator J.CPENNEYC0 . E. Main St.* Xenia* Ohio Sr Dull Stockings Amazingly lowpriced! v ■ 16 Pair le smart,and very, very thrifty y wearing these hose made pf jk and the new dull-finish char- oriize rayon. ’ Narrow French tels. Wanted shades. Ask for V -N o . 4121 t a i e - S t r a p Patent _leather with black-and- white lizard grain and gunmetal **lk kid trimming. 6 2 .9 8 fog Crowing a m A flhart tow-heeled model hi patent leather, trimmed wig black lizard grain. $2 .98 Specia l Feed Sale NEXT WEEK ONLY For Week of April 6 ■ jf . to April 11 Inclusive Sieze the • « * * f Opportunity to buy Feeds at •■. ■ . +■. Extra Special Prices W ild Cat Scratch (Ubiko Made) l $1.85 F .O .B , Plant Regular Price $2.20 Cash Only 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 'Mont Tw««ty Steps From Fovniatti Satan" lae. B. Brannln, fr e t ft (h i. Mgr. Stop nt the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. RATES! ftnntvi urifVi rntinimr water. 22.60. Fri; and S a t.'. “Scd^ANDVARD” Slit Got Ita Man, hot Ht Gat Hi* WotMu, ■*1