The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY Vt, 1 9St, local a n d p e r so n a l Mrs. C. II. Lyle o f Marianna, Ark., is here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Creswell. Miss Christine Smith has accepted n position in Columbus for tho sum­ mer, as cashier o f the Southern Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers have moved into the Tarbox property on South Main street. Prof. H, C, Furst will teach in the summer school to be conducted by Rio Grande College, which opens on June 8th. The BEST and CHEAPEST—Motor ists Mutual'Auto Insurance. Let us prove it. G. H, Hartman, Local Rep­ resentative. Anyone having flowers for Decor­ ation Day pleas© call Mrs. Frank Creswell or Mrs. Samuel Albright and they will have Boy Scouts call for them. Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Lewis moved Wednesday to their new home in Highland, 0,, where Mr. Lewis will be engaged in the elevator, coal, hard­ ware and lumber business. Its too late after your car is stolein or you have an accident. PLAY SAFE Insure with’ Motorists Mutual Insur­ ance Co. Home Office, Columbus. G. II. Hartman, representative. . The 4-H f Club Progressive Four met at the home of Harvey and Don­ ald Ferguson Monday night. The trip was well plannee! and enjoyed by all members. At the close o f the business meeting they adjourned for an hour ■with the _ host. Refreshments were served. ■ . Rev. Paul Duncan of Murissa, 111., and wife, are guests of Mrs, Ida Stor- vnont. Rev, Duncan was elected Mod­ erator of the Reformed Presbyterian General Synod in session at Pitts­ burgh, last week. Sabbath he deliv­ ered a radio sermon from the United Presbyterian church in Zanesville) and made a visit later with Rev. Dav­ id Kennedy at Mt. Perry, 0. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox left on Thursday for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will visit for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purdom. They were accompanied as far as Richmond by their daughter, Mrs. Harry Wad­ dle, who went on to Indianapolis, to join Mrs. Anna Smith, who will have charge of a girls’ summer camp in Wisconsin. The picture theatre in S. Charleston, erected some years ago by. the late Foster Houston, has been sold to a Springfield realty firm and according to reports is to be wrecked to make way for a filling station. The South Charlestno Board of Ed- ucatioh has been forced to < borrow money to pay April salaries for school teachers. The May salaries have not leen paid either. *ir. Walter Wildman, son of Mr, and m V s . A. E. Wildman, Selma, was mar­ ried Wednesday to Miss Mary Staurt of Springfield, Mr. Wildman is con­ nected with the Buckeye Incubator Co. in Springfield. ", Mr. Wendell Boyer, who is teaching near Circleville, is here on a visit with friends. Mr, Alfred Townsley, who has been teaching in, the Belle Center schools has returned here. • Mr. Otto Kuehrman and wife of ndianapolis, spent several days with heir son and daughter-in-law, Prof, ind Mrs. 0. W, Kuehrmann. HIGH STUDENTS WIN STATE j SCHOLARSHIP HONORS According to announcements made Saturday, May 21, at Central School, t Columbus, eight Cedarville High |School students ranked well in the state scholarship examinations recent­ ly, conducted under the supervision of the State Educational Department. Two of this number, Mary Margaret MacMillan and Wendell Murphy won special honors as they were listed a- mong the individual winners in Eng­ lish XI and English X, regardless o f classification of scholos. Mary Marga­ ret, who has won similar honors in the two preceeding years, ranks second in the state in English XI; Wendell ranked fourth In English X. This means that these.two students from our local school are among the best in the state in this 'subject as ex­ emplified by the recent tests. This list of winners included representa­ tives from city, exempted village, pri­ vate and county schools. Eight Cedarville High School stu­ dents were listed among the individual winners in the county school classifi­ cation. Their names, the honor gain­ ed, and the subject teste dare as fol­ lows: Jane Frame, Honorable Mention, Latin I. Rachel Creswell, Honorable Men­ tion, Latin II. Justin Hartman, tenth place, Eng­ lish I. Wendell Murphy, second place, Eng­ lish II. Janice Dunevant, eighth place, Snglish II. Mary •Margaret MacMillan, first dace, English III. Ruth Kimble, Honorable Mention, English III. Carma Hostetler, tenth place, Eng- iish IV. The winners, accompanied by Miss Carrie Rife, Mrs. Hazel Edwards and 3upt. H. D. Furst, attended the pre- sention of the awards at Columbus, Saturday morning. , LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Dwight Hutchison, a student in the Cedarville High School, left for Wash­ ington, D. C., Saturday. Dwight won :his trip by having the highest score among the Junior- High boys in a George Washington test held recently in this county. The-trip includes a visit to all places of interest in the city. . Mrs. Enos Hill entertained the ladies of the Clark’s Run Club Wed­ nesday and the members of the Mis­ sionary Society of the' Presbyterian church on Thursday. • A note informs us that O. N. Pot­ ter, formerly of Cedarville, now locat­ ed in Akron, will be on the air Friday, today, at 5:45 P. M. from station WADC, Akron. He wilh tell about his walk from Akron to Pittsburgh in three days with only nine hours sleep. The distance is 115 miles. He will re­ late the advantages of long distance hiking,' how much to eat, etc, The Food Club .held -its imeeting at the home of Grace Viola Barnhart. Marion Ferryman gave a demonstra­ tion on how,to make salads. No spec­ ial topic was assigned for theJnext. meeting to be held at the home of Rebecca Galloway on June 8. NOTICE—Club reporters are ask­ ed to write reports of meeting in a jlear hand and use only one side of standard sized white paper. Miss Sara Abel of Pedro, 0., spent he week-end as the guest of the Mis- es Josephine and Wilda Auld. Miss Nellie McFarland of Dayton ms the guest of friends here last Friday. Prof. John A. Talcott o f Cleveland stopped here for a short visit Monday, enroute to the Southern part of the state. Pfof. Talcott was ‘ formerly head of the-Department of Music of Cedarville College* tfotice to Farmers-r-Regardless of i unfortunate condition of the bank can buy your poultry as in the Wm. Marshall. t u b e r c u l i n t e s t e d MILK elivery Morning and Evening Milk— 7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream— 15c Pint it t a g e ch ee se — 10 c pl 20c Quart HARRY HAMMON Church Notes i ^* m *»*M*t» •it-ir 'mxuimiiuiRdiiuuUMU The members of the First Presby­ terian congregation tendered their !newRaster# Pwight R. Guthrie p m v p PRrSBYTFRIAN CHURCH 4 wl*e * mej£f ° n in church I KlJritYIERIAN CHURCH i-pariorg, Wednesday evening, Tho _ 8t^r’ , * *membership o f the congregation was Sabbath School. 10 A. M. Prof. A. wejj repregented and" dinner served J, Hostetler, Supt, • during the evening. Subject: “Joseph the Dreamer/’ t__ - Lesson text: Gen, 37:1-11. R. q , Wead, cashier pf the Xenia Morning service at 11 A. M. National Bank, has been appointed as Children’s talk: “ The House by the administrator of the estate of the late Side, of the Road.” John A, Nisbet, former president of Sermon' text; “ I have fought the the bank. Bond $40,000, good fight. 2 Tim. 4:7. j ____________ __ The Young Peopled Society will Rev. and Mrs. French of the Clifton hold another of their afternoon meet- U. P. church are attending the meet ings, They will meet at the church at ing of the General Assembly of the 3:15 P. M. and drive to the home of United Presbyterian Church,^t Bea- Mr. and Mrs. James Creswell on the ver, Pa., as guests of W, T. Waddel, Jamestown pike. Walter Kilpatrick who is a commissioner from Xenia will he in charge of the meeting. tPresbytery to the Assembly. The Union Evening service will be - in this church at 8 P, M, The college The recent •marriago of Mr. Harold will hold their annual Baccalaureate Van Pelt, county treasurer, and Miss service. . President McChesney will Helen Dodds, former county treasur- preaeh the sermon, er, unites two of the most popular The mid-week prayer service on young people that have served In a Wednesday will meet at 8 P. M. The public capacity in the county. Both Pastor will deliver his second address have a wide circle of friends and are the recipients of hearty congratula­ tions. • Use of Cod-Liver Oil ■ When using cod-liver oil with tb* scratch mixture or poultry mash, the quantity usually -recommended Is a 2, per cent toy weight, that} is, for 100 pounds of grain or mash two ponnda, of cod-liver oil should be used. This ; is a simple amount to apply, as a i qua t measure may be used, n quart being approximately equivalent to two pounds. Feed treated with cod-liver oil should be mixed I d comparatively I small quantities so ns to insure Its i entire consumption before the oil has I a chance to become even slightly ran­ cid. A few days of hot weather may result In losses of feed value through this factor. Because of Its vitamin content, which makes it something of a sub­ stitute for the health-giving effects of sunshine, cod-liver oil bUB sometimes been referred to as "canned sunshine/* Idaho Farmer. ■ on the Presbyterian church. His sub­ ject for the occasion will be: “ Presby­ terianism from John Knox until the present day.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. 111. -Epworth League ak7~FTM; Union Service at 8 P. M. College Baccalaureate sermon in First Pres­ byterian church. . Prayer-meeting, Wednesday, at 8. P. M. Choir practice, Saturday at 8. P. M. Next •Sunday is Memorial Sunday. Let us attend church in memory of our Patriotic Dead. Suits and O’Coats Cleaned and Pres­ sed—75c. New Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Nei! and Justin Hart­ man, Agents. Concrete Tree Abominatiqp With "modern” -art and, “modern’' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Asst. Delmar Jobe acting Supt. for the month of May. Graduation of Teacher’s Training Class at the close of Sabbath Schopl. Preaching "at 11 A. M. by Rev. S. R. Jamieson of ' Sugarereek. United Presbyterian church. Young People’s meeting at 7 P. M. Union Service in First Presby­ terian Church. ^Baccalaureate service for college graduating class. Prayer-meeting Wed., 8 P. M. "architecture occupying more ami inure spnee in our magazines, one naturally expects to line} the "modern" In gar­ den design. Gardening seems to re­ spond more slowly tfi modernism, how­ ever. The tree, the shruh, 'or her­ baceous plants, is- old-fashioned and will not change its manner of growth. Concrete trees, which we understand have been introduced in Europe, in­ evitably lack the appeal of seasonal changes. While their introduction would nat­ urally be opposed by both nursery­ men and tree doctors, they would re­ quire treatment, perhaps, by the sand blaster, which might, after all, he econ­ omy. Actually, it is possible that with their use one could illustrate the fact that design is of the greatest im­ portance In the garden, and tlint a landscape composition can be achieved without the use of plants, but It Is hard to be serious about a concrete tree.—Washington Star, Rev. Robert Stewart of Sparta, 111., who attended General Synod in Pitts­ burgh, stopped here for a visit among friends and relatives. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Pastor Morning Worship—11 A. M. Sub- Sabbath School—10 .A. M. Gordon Kyle, Supt. Morning Worship .11. A. M. The Rev. H. J. Kyle will occupy the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. , Y. P. C, U., 7:30 P. M. Topic: “Why Should I Pray/t Leader, Miss Lois Waddle, ' Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes­ day evening, June 1st, at the home of Miss Olara Kyle. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per will be observed on Sabbath morn­ ing, June 12. Friday evening, June 10, the Rev* Cuyler N. Ferguson of Tren­ to^ Ohio, will preach, and Mr. David Bradfute and Mr. Wallace Rife will be ordained and installed as ruling elders of the congregation. On Sat­ urday afternoon, June 11, at 2 o’clock, the Rev. H. B. McElree, D. D., of the .Second Church, Xenia, will preach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. John have rented their farm near West Liberty, and have moved to Dayton where they will reside with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert An­ drew, both of whom have good posi­ tions with the American Loan. Motorists Mutual Insurance Co. will carry your RISK on your auto­ mobile. See G.' H. Hartman. City-Planning Idea Grows More than 800 American cities now have city-planning commissions and coning regulations. The rapid growth st the city-planning movement, which mt its renl start nt the beginning of the present century, is due to the business man and property, owner’s .•ealization of the fact that money put into well-kept parks, pleasant streets ind beautiful buildings is not an ex­ travagance but an investment, the Architectural Magazine observes. Even the Intelligent remodeling o f n single house may raise /h e standard o f an entire' neighborhood. The dif­ ference between profitable and un­ profitable rental o f either home or business property is often dependent upon tho attractiveness o f its sur­ roundings ns well as the" the bulldliig itself. - Informal Garden Beat The overage home owner who must attend to most of his garden work himself will find it advantageous to plan bis outdoor living room his gar­ den along informal lines. Such infor mnlity will give Ills garden a delight­ ful nil of freedom and grace, and In­ asmuch as the plants are permitted t" develop naturally they do not‘require the coustant care to keep them look­ ing well that the formal planting de­ mands. Detail* Maka Differenca Details very often mark the differ­ ence between a charming garden uml, “Just another garden." The proper placing of a bit of rock work, n flow­ ering tree, a flagstone path, or an in­ viting lnwn seat may be jnst wlint Is. needed to mnke your garden individual and npppnlin". Lost—Ivory brooch, from small pink rose. A keepsake. Reward. Mrs. E. A. Allen. PILES For Sale—Household furniture con­ sisting of living room suit, rugs, din­ ing room suit, kitchen furniture, gas grate, circulating heater, etc. Terms Cash. Phone 126, Mrs, Zora Wright FOR RENT—House of eight rooms and bath. Garage. Excellent location on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire J. A. Finney, Xenia, 0., Phone 1241. For Sale or Rent-Residence of seven rooms on Bridge St, Has cistern well, and city water, electric lights, gas and garden. Phone 135. Harry Wright. _ _ _ _ . . . . . . and all other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be painlessly and per­ manently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC S uite t mib 2 . rauii bids . \ davton , OHIO fourth and jeffemoh s t i . i FORMERLY THE OFFICE* OF OR. O. B. LOHONECKER WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Baby chicks—Leghqrns 8c; Heavy Breeds Oc; Heavy Mixed 7c; Started chicks 2c per week extra. Visitors al­ ways welcome. Ralph Outer, Yellqw Springs, 0., Phone 224.,. Ladies Plain Dresses Dry Clcnned 75c, .New Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Leave at Home Clothing Store. For Sale:- Farm Produce, Cream, Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E. B, MILLS FOR SALE—We have, in this vi- f cinity, a practically how Baby Grand Piano, which wo arc forced to repos- ess. This account will be transferred to a reliable party for the balance due. Terms $3.00 per-week. Also, have a studib size upright piano at terms of $2,00 per week Write, giving refer­ ences to FACTORY REPRESENTA­ TIVE, tare this newspaper. TRADE IN your old tiros for new 1932 O M d j r e s r A l l - W o n t la o r c Bigger Savings in Satsl Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires N S W L O W P R I C K S ! JEAN PATTON Cedarville* Ohio | KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING ; By Mail— 25c host '■ SOOT REMOVER Gleans flues. Prevents fires, Saves fuel. By mnil, 8 oz. box 50c. , KORN KURE— Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle | J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St., Xenia, O, BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT | The only available building lot^en Chillicotb Street. Located on corner of alley in good community, o . l . mcfabland 1217 Glendale Ave. Apt, A-10 Dayton, Ohio ! VIAYI | A Family Remedy for do- | mestic administration, Ex- ! amining Physician every | Monday, 35Vfc N. Foun- | tain, Springfield, 0 . 6 6 6 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 966 Liquid or Tablet* uaed internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colda. Moat Speedy Remediea Known Figuring Flock Profits If you want to know whether your laying flock is paying its way divide tile feed cost per 100 pounds by the price of eggs per dozen, multiply the result by three, and you have the an­ swer In per cent of egg production necessary to pny the flock’s feed cost, states Oklahoma Agricultural college poultrymen. With tills Information, says the Prairie Farmer, you can soon find If there are any eggs left for profit and to pay labor costs. atures o f = Hack Yard-Poultiy-Keeping- Back yard poultry beeping has sev­ eral advantages which make It worth attention at a time when every family, is being urged to produce as much of its own food ns possible, says the United States Department of Agricul­ ture. Back yard poultry keepihg pro­ vides recreation and occupation’ for adults and children, provides eggs that are strictly fresh, furnishes an occa­ sional chicken dinner,' and it Is an outlet for kitchen and garden waste as well as a source of garden fertilizer. Why Monday Is “ Washday” It’s the fault of our Pilgrim fore­ fathers that Monday, the most unsuit­ able day of all the week, is the tradl-. tional “wash day" in the American home, says Miss Helen Bishop, head ■of tlie home management department at Iowa State college. The Pilgrims landed on Sunday and the next day they washed. Since that time Monday has remained the habit­ ual wash day. European housewives have no such tradition to uphold and wash whenever household circum­ stances warrant it, says Miss Bishop. Disorder of the house, interference with personal activities and poorly planned meals are some of the things which make the family and the house­ wife dislike the thought o f Monday. I LAST HATCH I 1 TUESDAY I i | | TUESDAY, MAY 31st is our last § 1 hatch for the season. Don’t put it § | off until it is too late. | We have about 10,000started | | chicks at bargain prices: | Stop at 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: Room with running water. $2.00. IIM |The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. | | Erie & Auburn Ave Springfield, O. | § Main, 836. . | a • MIIMIIHIIimillMIIHHIlHlllHIlHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIimiMMlIIMiailMai PUREBRED BELGIAN STALLION Will make the Season of 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located on the Federal pike, 3 miles from Cedarville and 4 miles from Gladstdne.. We will take care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible in case of same. FEE—$10 To insure colt to stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW After Corn Planting Specials BARN PAINT HOUSE PAINT 5-gal. Container Sold on a guar- $1.20 Gallon anteeforS This is guaran- years. teed paint. $1.90 Gallon FENCE Field—Poultry—Lawn W e have grown to be the largest distributors in Greene County. Get our price. W e deliver any­ where in Greene County. Famous Cheap Store r Xenai, Ohio W E SELL EVERYTHING fl Vail OrKlilt GAsanucEs Pries ofEach taenia Mini Tub. 29x4.46-21____ I 3 .f l 6 3 .63 • .91 29x4<54|<2d A*#*..** 4 .3 6 4-47 -9X 30x4.56*21____ 4 .3 7 4**3 -91 28x4.75*19 ____ 3 .1 3 4-97 .94 29x4.75-26 ****«, 5 .40 ' 5*04 •9S 29x5.66-19 §•36 5.4S 1 .90 ) 36x5.60*26...__ § .45 3*45 M 4 i 31x5.66-21*.___ § .7 4 § .§ * 1 .16 ■i 28x5:25-18 *»15 § .9 7 X.04 31x5.25-21____ * .0 3 6 .43 l . t * 36x3 Reg, Cl. 3 .57 3 .4 * .4 0 t* Last Week of Our ANNIVERSARY W est Main St. Xenia, Obit