The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

\ CEDARVILL* HERALD, FRIDAY, A ftlfc i f , S m LOCAL AND WUttCWAL T T ' ^ .............. ..... j ............... . Ifir. and M b *. C. Iff, Stuckey nr* ex- pnctad Hdme fr«*. Florida, today. I4ttta Clara Galloway, daughter of Mr, 'and Mrs. Wtlzou W. Galloway, ia ill with the measles. Rev. and Mr*. C. C. Kyle, who hava been spending tha wintar in Detroit, with their daughter, Mrs. J. A, Las- gwin, have returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dakar, o f Day- tea, spent tha week-end with home folks. Miss Harriet Reeder o f Jamestown, spent Hie week-end with Miss Joseph­ ine Randall. Mrs. Mary Swing Gena o f Louis- WUt, Ky., la visiting Mrs. J, O. Stewart, enroute to Flushing, Long Island. Mrs* Della Patterson of Dayton visited last week with her mother, Mrs. J, A, Ritenour, Mr, end Mrs. Ralph Townsley en­ tertained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home last Friday evening. \ -__________ __ The girls o f Cedarville'College en­ joyed a mock wedding last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Doris Swaby. Judge and.Mrs. S. C. Wright spent the week-eiid in Ft. Wayne, Ind., with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. ‘ and Mrs. James L. Chesnut. Rev. C. A. Hutchison, C, H. Grouse and G. H. Hartman are attending the District Conference of the Dayton District'today, Friday, in Eaton, 0. The Kensington Club was entertain­ ed at the home of Mrs, Howard Turn- bull last Thursday afternoon. Miss Hallie Q. Brown' of Wilberforee was the speaker o f the afternoon. Miss Mary Bird, who underwent an operation last week in a Columbus hospital, is reported to be mueh im­ proved, and will be able to return home in a few days. Notice:- I have opened a blacksmith srhop in the Tarbox building, old Nag- ley livery bam), and will be ready on Monday to'do blacksmithing and all kinds of wood work. Cy Cramer, for- ■ merly of New Jasper. * Notices Mrs* Zara Smith will be at the Smith barber shop today, Friday. Those wishing work in her lint please call by phone for appointment. A social will he given by students of the College Department of Music, Thursday, April 23rd at 8 P. M, in the Reading room of the Library building. All are cordially invited. • Dr, W. R, MeChesney, an honory. member of the Xenia Kiwanis Club, I addressed a joint meeting o f th e 1 Xenia and Urbana Clubs in tJrbana, j Tuesday evening, Tha Mispah Bible class o f the First ( Presbyterian church met with Mrs. W. P. Hsrrimau, Friday. The following program was rendered; Song, “ Like a Shepherd lead Us.” Scripture from McGuffey’s Reader by Mrs, F. A, Jur- kat, Prayer—-Miss Rosa Stormont. Selections from McGuffey’s Readers read by different members. Song, School Days; Mrs. A . E. Huey, Mrs. C. Steele.' Paper on McGuffey's Rea& txs, Mrs, F, A. Jurkat. Solo; “ Love’s Old Sweet Song” , Mrs. Walter Corny. Reading, “Mother’s Fool” , Miss Jen­ nie Bratton. The class then enjoyed a social time and dainty refreshments were served by histesses. Mrs, John Myers, 21, daughter-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers of this place died Saturday in the Spring field City Hospital following an illness of several weeks. She is survived "by her husband and . a four year-old daughter, Betty Jane, who is at the home of her grandparents. The fun­ eral was held Wednesday morning, with burial at Summerford. Word was received here Wednesday night of the sudden death of Wm. Nor thup in Coshocton, at 9:30 that even­ ing. Mr. Northup had not been feel­ ing well and had gone to the doctor’s office and fell dead after.entering the jffiee. Death was due to heart failure. The deceased was a former resident of .his place and the body will be brotj lere for burial. Funeral arrangements nave not been completed at this time. Mrs. A, C. Hiatt o f Plain City, vis­ ited with Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Hutchi­ son last week. Other guests "St the M. JS. Mause during the week were Rev. F, M. Evans and wife of Plain City, Sunday afternoon; Miss Della Eastmas and*Miss Madagan o f Plain City, Monday; and Supt. and Mrs. A. E. Gower, of Bellbrook, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gower is superintend­ ent-of-the Bellbrook schools. FOR SALE—A B-flat clarinet and an A-flat clarinet. Both sold reason­ able. Phone 1. FOR SALE—Iron pump and iron sink in good condition. Call this office. POULTRY: Wanted Poultry all kinds, also broilers, New Crop, -1% lbs. up. The Peters Poultry Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. ■ WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf's Dairy. For price, ’phone 194, Xenia. WANTED TO RENT—Typewriter with standard keyboard. Call phone 1. Before marketing your live stock call | THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS | ■ >$-fre DAILY MARKET Phone 80 S. K . SMOOTS P. ip. SMOOTS MONEY PA ID WHEN WEIGHED WOOL J. E. HASTINGS and FRANK CRESWELL will pay Highest Market Prices at old stand Wool Received at all Times Allen’s Elevator Special Feed Sale NEXT WEEK ONLY For Week o f April 20 to April 25 Inclusive Sieze the Opportunity to buy Feeds at Extra . Special Prices A ll Mash Developer (UbikoMade) Per - £ • £ ! * { ■ Cash 25 lb. Sack C A e / 9 Only F. 0 , 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., Bowersviife, Ohio C. 0 . Miller, Trebeins, Ohib Osborn Co-Operative Grain Co., Osborn Spring Valley Hdwe. Co., Spring Valley Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, Ohio Watch for next week’s Special BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED MONDAY MORNING L. B. Palmer, President of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Chair­ man of the Federation’s Legislative Committee, will meet with Greene County Farm Bureau leaders and farmers for a legislative and taxa­ tion meeting at the Assembly Room of the .Court House, Xenia, Friday evening, April 17 at 8:00 o’clock. This is one of a series of twenty-fivq meet­ ings to be held over the state while the legislature is recessing to discuss taxation problems. The public is in­ vited to attend. The barn on the Clarence Gram farm, two miles north o f Yellow Springs burned Monday morning. A high wind fanned the flames towards the house and more than once the roof was afire but neighbors were able to save the home. Implements, a milking machine, 200 bushels of., corn, hay, fodder and feed -were consumed- A number of young calves were saved by turning them into a lot near by. FARMERS WILL DISCUSS TAX PROBLEMS WITH L. B. PALMER FARMERS WANTING LOANS MUST APPLY TO COUNTY AGENT County Agent A. E. Drake states that farmers wanting seed loans must make application. A county Loan Com mittee consisting of A. E. Faulkner, A. E. Swaby and C. R'. Titlow was se­ lected and submitted several months ago, but the county was not included in the list to receive Government Loans. To admit the county it will be necessary to submit to the National Office a list of namei of farmers anx­ ious to apply for lo&ns. All persons, interested should communicate with the County Agent. NOTICE! Lowest trucking prices, single or double deck loads. Special prices on long distance. Frank G. Armstrong, phone 60. Suggests Diet For Children E Dow Bancroft, Urbana, wfll be present and ape** i* the County Rally! for Kan a* Tripttr K. B. church, Xenia, Tueeday at TiM f. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:0(1 A . M, Sabbath School. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. 0:30 P. M. Yews* People's Service. 7:80 P. M. College Women’s Bible Reading Contest. Mid-week service Wednesday night at 7;30 P. M. This is to be Office Bearers’ Day in Church and all other services. All of­ ficers o f church and all organisations of tha church present at these services Special features in the various pro­ grams’ will emphasise this idea and make the services interesting and helpful, The College “Class enjoyed a most pleasant evening at the home o f Prof, and Mrs, C. W. Steele, Tuesday even­ ing. It was in the nature o f a poverty social with special garb, games and refreshments appropriate to the oc- cassion. judge S. C. Wright, Prof, C. W. Steele, and Rev* W. P. Harriman, at­ tended the meeting of Dayton Pres­ bytery which was held at Piqua, Mon­ day and Tuesday o f this week. A very fine meeting is reported. ' At- the meeting of Presbytery held in Piqua, Monday and Tuesday, Mies Lenora Skinnell was declared the win­ ner of the Presbytery's prize of |15, as the only contestant winning first place in the Presbytery. The Junior class of which Rev. Har­ riman is teacher, held a weiner roast and out door social at Indian Mound, Thursday evening after school. A fine time was enjoyed by all. The Choir of the Presbyterian church will hold a covered dish supper and social at the Manse tonight at 6:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Attendance is starting out fine under the Roll o f Honor. Let us all keep our record clean. Mr. N .L . Ram­ sey is the speaker this week in the closing thoughts, Preaching service 11 A. M. Theme': “ Sowing and Reaping”. We all do both HOW? Y. P, C, U. at 6:30 P, M. Subject; “How can ehureh** work together? Are w* doing it? Union service In Presbyterian church at 7:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mr, Merle Stormont. " Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 P, M, Dr, and Mrs* Hugh. B. Speer o f Erie, Pa., were visitors in the home of Dr, and Mrs. R, A, Jamieson, Thursday night. They were enroute! to Frenchburg, Ky., where Dr. Speer | is to assist in Special Evangelistic' meetings for a week and then perform i the same service at Ezel, Ky., for the j week following, Mrs, R. A. Jamieson j accompanied them to Frenchburg for a "brief visit with the children who are; serving in this mission station. 1 The Women’s Missionary Society held their monthly meeting Wednes­ day afternoon ,with Mrs. Gordon Col­ lins. The subject was the Mountain Work. Among the apeaken were Mrs. j C, C. Kyle, who spoke o f the work in which they were engaged at Hilltop,■ Ark.; and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson spoke of the work our church is carrying on at Frenchburg, Ky. j Xenia Presbytery met in 2nd Spring- field church Monday, April 13th. With a full attendance, thirty answering to roll call. This mission church which entertained Presbytery so hospitably, has become full grown* and becomes self supporting at the beginning, of the church year, July 1, 1931. In hon­ or o f the pastor who has served so faithfully for about four years, the congregation is now calling him to become their pastor, and he will be in­ stalled the last week in June, at which time they are having a week of cele­ bration over their achievements dur­ ing these, years. A commission was also appointed to install and ordain Rev. French, who is being graduated from Pittsburgh Seminary in May, and has consented to accept the ur­ gent call of the Clifton congregation. Among the encouraging features of the meeting of Presbytery was the re­ port o f the Financial Agent of Pres­ bytery, Mr. J. E* Hastings, that the Presbytery had overpaid its pledge to the Mission Budget this year o f. De­ pression, contributing over $17,000. j MENNONITE BRETHREN First floor o f I, O, 0 . F, Hull Katherine Gerber and Violet Golden workers, • Revival Service** each night 7:46, Children’s Meeting Sunday 2:15 p. m. Worship—Stmday f:W y. m. Tnw Gospel Messages mad apeak! atagtag. Everyone wsteoase. Came, “O Taste and aee that the Lord U good; btessed is the man that truate eth in him." —Psalm 34’A B A B Y C H I C K S NEW IA)W PRICES Tom Barron English Leghorns 9c; White Bocks, jBaprod Rocks, Reds, and White Wyandotte* 10c; Heavy Mixed 8c. Custom Hatching 3c per egg. A Hatch Each W eek RALPH H. OSTER Oak Wood Poultry Farm Phone 224 Yellow Springs, Ohio A T TE N T IO N ! ■ a Ex-Service Men Bandit Gets Bonus RolL CANTON, 0,— (AP)—Barney Ev­ ans, world war veteran, was held up. and robbed of $190. He had recently received the money on his adjusted compensation^certificate. # A bank account would have protected this man and his money from robbery. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio Specialist' Lists' Foods To In­ clude in Meals for Children Children are more likely to develop into healthy grown-ups if their meals incluhe such foods as milk; eggs or meat, cereals or other grain products, vegetables, fruits, and small amounts of sweets and fats, believes Miss Lelia Ogle, extension specialist in home economics at the Ohio State University. Where plenty of milk and eggs are included In the child’s diet, she says, very little meat is needed before the seventh year. About 2 ounces of meat daily for a child from 7 to 10 years, and 3 ounces daily for children between 10 and 14 years, is probably sufficient. Vegetables possess mahy excellent qualities, according to Miss Ogle, and are an essential part of the diet. Potatoes should be given practically every day. A variety of vegetables in soups and stews with just enough meat for flavor make satisfactory and inexpensive hot dishes. To prevent the loss of important minerals it is best to cook all vegetables, except potatoes, hi as short a time as possi There is considerable danger, she says, in giving children too much sugar. It dulls the appetite and in­ terferes with digestion when used ex­ cessively and is best supplied in the form of puddings, custards, fresh fruits, or in dried fruits, such as prunes, raisins, dates, or figs. The child who has some of these foods daily will probably have his need and desire, for sweets satisfied. I Church Notes | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor, P. M. Gil* Ilian, Supt. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Subject: “DEBTORS”. Are you a creditor or a debtor? If you are not attending Chtirch elsewhere you are invited *to be present with us next Sunday morn­ ing. i * , Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Epworth League at 6:30. Junior Orchestra practice Tuesday evening after school. Senior choir practice, Saturday at 7:30 p. m» A gfc# clip* for young married folks is being organized in the Sun­ day School with Mrs, J. W. Johnson -as teacher. HADLEY’S GIGANTIC FIRE SALE ,4*1m NOW GOING ON ! H A L F P R I C E FOR CASH Thousands o f Dollars W orth o f Brand New Furniture, Bedding and Stoves Are being sacrificed. ,Gome by auto, come by train, come by trolley car or bus, even walk! Be here, and make your dollars do double duty. HALF PRICE FOR CASH j * ; = ; jj= s = : = s s ; ; ; = s :M; ; = = = - — l............ s = = = ;s = = s := ^ a= ssa ss : Everything in our store and warehouse included! Nothing reserved—The original . price tags tell the story—Figure them yourself! f. ^ |WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE STORE OPEN DA ILY 8 A . M . TO 10 P. M. DURING TH IS SALE! Springfield, Ohio f W — ii ii i I n m i l l * U 5 1 - 5 7 W . Springfield, Ohio /-,v 0