The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

1 CEDARVILB HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1933 -trs^p- , v .< h . v w fa . . LOANS AND . . , f . . . INSURANCE . . . I We Yrill Lea* Y«* Money on Your f AUTOMOBILE f F a n * *™ ’ S p en ia l R a t e O n I IN S U R A N C E ! A S* th | Can Be Made on In»ur- 1 nnce by Calling Us 3ELDEN & CO., Inc., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. i Plume 23 S 9 Season 1933 , B E L G IA N S T A L L IO N MAJOR Sorrell With Flax Mane and Tail Weight—1700—Age 7 Years FEES—$10.00 To insure colt to stand and nurse. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Horse will be trucked as usual to farms fo r a fee o f 75c Cash, after May 15th. W. F. ANDREW Phone 5 on 102 Cedarville, Ohio Make Third Trip For Conley Chickens It looks like Wilbur Conley, who resides on the Whitelaw Reid farm, has an unusual attractive breed o f chickens for thosethat prowl around at night lifting latches and helping themselves to prized fowls. Saturday night while Mr. Conley was in town visitors called for chick­ ens and wero heard by Mrs. Conley, who gave the alarm to neighbors who were soon on the scene. They waited for a time and left. The robbers also waited until they took departure and returned when they took eight head. r t #T is always ready , ’•■ ? . . . * to help you T l * , ■ i! ■ • .. . HE TELEPHONE gets job s . . . protects your family . . . lightens housework . . . bridges distance . . • wins business . . . destroys isolation . . . keeps Inends • . . spells* hospital­ ity . . . runs errands . . . saves time . . . conserves energy . . . invites opportun ities . . . enlarges your horizon . . . makes life more pleasant. 4 ■ These' are only a few of the many advantages which the telephone offers to your family . Cost is low—a few cents a day . Why not stop at the Business .Office and talk it over? THE OH IO BELL ^ TELEPHONE CO . oinsniiHoniiiiniiiiiniiiininiiniiHiiiiiiRiiiiiiniiiiiHiHHininiiiiHiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiu New Barbershop Experience gained in both urban and rural barbershops and we strive to please all our customers. . We invite ladies for hair bobbing and cutting. Bring the children in. Dan Prichard I l*«M 1 Church Notes ...... ‘rvi* UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R, A . Janieaon, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle, - Preaching, 11 «, m. Theme: “ The Blessing and Curse o f Habit." The pastor will take charge o f the Communicants Clasa Sabbath which COLLEGE PICNIC TODAY j The annual picnic o f Cedarville Col­ lege students will be held today, Fri­ day, May 10, at Hills and .Dales Park, Dayton. Most o f the student body and faculty are expecting to be in attend­ ance. WX AWE LICENSED TO a t ? , saw , o * BXOHAMCiS LOCAL OK DAYTON b u i l d i n g I S S Z a c c o u n t s Wrlto n iM Mr THOS, KUTMANN A CO. 4H WJaUn l u k MAr., D.rUa, OW». W0 ~1>1 j Monday night another trip netted the 7.30 p> m<( being the High School robber band five head, which hardly; Baccalaureate service, paid them for the trip. j Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. ~ ; _ !m., with Mrs. Donna Finney. Leader, CEDARVILLE SWATTERS HOLD | j j j aa jig ry Bird. 50c Melba Van Cream—29c 09c Mi 31 Mouth Antisiptic—49c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs 31.00 Armond’s Cold Cream •n „ Face Powder—67c will continue until the June Com;rW e e k End^ pecial at Brown’s DrjJgs mumon, when the young people of this class will be publicly received into the Church. Union Service in Methodist Church, WITTENBERG IN 2-1 GAME Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p. m„ in the church. The W, C, T. U, meets with Mrs. Ethel Buck, Friday, 2 p. m, A joint picnic o f the Young One o f the hottest games o f base­ ball ever played in Cedarville took place on the college diamond Wednes­ day afternoon When the College team ! p eop]e*s ''societi’es” of the churches o f held Wittenberg to a 2 to 1 score m 0sborn> yellow Springs, Clifton and fourteen ipnings. Strikeouts were a ] Cedarville will be held at the Bryan feature on both sides, James for the gchooI in Yellow Springs, Saturday, visitors fanned out 20 while Garlough IMay go, at 2 p. m., with the picnic for Cedarville had a record o f 16. Isupper at 6 p. m. The evening pro- Wittenberg scored the first run m<gram to be given, by the C. EJ o f the the fourth inning and Cedarville m local Presbyterian Church; the fifth. Neither side scored until the I A’ gJ,odjy number f r0m Cedarville fourteenth inning when Claus o f the are l e n d i n g the meetings in the visitors hit a tvvo-bagger.In the pdeh- j tabernacie jn Xenia and these serv­ ing contest James was touched f o r !|cea are pr0ving very interesting and 7 hits and Garlough 9. On the Cedar- jprofitable. The evangelist Rev. Harry ville side H. Murray scored 2 h it s ;.Eimmer 0f Los Angeles has a wonder- Garlough, 2, Kitchen 1, Miller 1, B o s t j^ j store 0f icnowledge o f Science as l, J. Murrayl. jwell as the Bible. There will be a Cedarville College has one o f th e , mas3 mceting at 3 p. m. Sabbath, best baseball teams in the history of jwith the cloa|ng service Sabbath at college athletics. 7:30 p .m . ATTEND CONVENTION IFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Y. P. C. U. IN COLUMBUS Dwight R. Guthrie, Pastor A number o f the United Breakup terian young people o f this community attended the annual convention o f the Y. P. C. U. of Xenia Presbytery on Saturday. The convention was held in the newly acquired building o f the First United Presbyterian. Church of Columbus. There was morning, after­ noon, and evening sessions. Rev. Christian F. .Keneweg, recently re­ turned frqm his first term as a missionary in Ethiopia, was. the speaker at the afternoon meeting, and Dr. H. H. McConnell, pastor o f the First U. P. Church o f Wilkinsburg, Pa., spoke in the evening. Miss Martha Waddle and Mr/Emile Finney, o f the Cedarville society and Mr. J. Robert Collins, o f the Clifton society, participated in the-oratorical contest. Food for Wild Fowl Is Improving, Say Reports 1 Eelgrass, the staple food of sea brant and an •important forage plant for Canada geese and black ducks, seems to be coming back In some sections of its Atlantic coast range, where serious shortages have occurred re­ cently, reports the bureau of biological survey, of the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Eelgrass has In the past regained Its abundance after similar shortages. In some pnrts of its range from Labrador to North Carolina, the eel- grass apparently disappeared during 1931 and 1932, and in other sections the supply dwindled seriously. Ef­ fects of this shortage on wild fowl, however, have not been so severe as was feared, the birds having turned to some extent to other sources of food. Brant populations may have been reduced by decreases In the num­ ber o f young raised the last two sum­ mers, but adults wintering in most parts of the eastern seacoast this year are in "fair to good" condition. Because of the great importance of eelgrass to Wild fowl, the biological survey and the Canadian National parks branch have both made studies of the shortage^but Jh*! cause has not ■yef been"determined. These agencies are charged with the protection of waterfowl IN accordance with the migratory bird treaty between the the United States and Great Britain. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Prof A. J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Jesus Answers His Adversaries.” Golden Text: “Never Man So Spake.” John 7:46. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The sermon text is: “ A Man With a Measuring Line in His Hand.” Zech. 2 : 1 . Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. m. (note the hour). Walter Kilpatrick will lead the meeting. The topic is: “ What Parts 0 / the World Are Still Without Christ.” The High School Baccalaureate service will be held in the Methodist church at 7:30 p, m. The Rev. Mr. Hutchison o f that church will be the speaker! Mid-Week Prayer Service on. Wed­ nesday a t 7:30 p. m., at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell. Any who care to go and are without trans­ portation means should call the manse and arrangements will! be made. The discussion w ill. center around the fourth chapter o f Romans. The Lhriptian Endeavors held a backward pkrty at the church last Tuesday night and the attendance was very good. The pastor asks that you encourage the young people of your home to attend and join the Chtistian-Endeavor society. On Saturday, the District Young Peoples’ organization will , hold a |picnic at the Bryan High 'school grounds. Transportation is being ar- 1 ranged. Games and baseball will be­ gin a two p. m. Supper will be at six, and each society is to bring their own eats. [ Following the supper there will be presented by the Christian Endeavor | society o f this church, a pageant: 1 “ The Sale o f the World’s Children.” 'This pageant was presented very suc- (cesafully in Cedarville last fall. There will be a devotional program to close | the day for the Young People want to remember that they are first and foremost an orginizatton by. the Lord Jesus c iir iit r * '* Heavy Pigs Grow Faster The birth weight of pigs has an im­ portant bearing on the gains they make In weight for the first six months, the United States Department o f Agriculture found after observing 1,429 hogs at its experiment station at Miles City, Mont, during the five-year period, beginning in 1927 and ending id 1931. The Apartment found that the pigs varied in weight at birth from one and a half pounds to four pounds, with most of them weighing from two and a half to three pounds. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor Connoisseur! of sleep lie oomMKtaf travxfc? fc o n a p e r t an bad! Hi •w vfw io r cor you w i Hear Ihe Of Iff bokwr OS M^ICSK mmorm3;, Sifor,-St Nicholes eomfcxV moot and « xrqk & ottno fifcfitcir* Iw u ri^ rooms rnritfi bc3k*fower tmek rooms Mt~4& IWIbmoMsieodinfiw btautifal rooms, * ..................... v _ _ - d dwttcter hi a cRy s i d o n om / 4 JOHffLHOUGAN. 'p‘’■v i-mths c Agricultural Hints There are 4,500 vocational agricul­ ture schools In the United States em­ ploying 8,000 teachers. * ■ * * Twenty million pounds of wool were shipped through the port of Port­ land during the past year. * * * Remove diagonal rows of trees in crowded orchards, poor varieties, and high, old trees to save fertilizer, spray, and pruning costs; and have some cheap fuel. • * * A poach tree that bears two crops a season, with some fruit measuring ton inches in circumference, grows on the property of J, W. Ferguson, at Al­ pine, Texas. » * * Government support of whent farm­ ers has caused an increase o f 52 per cent in wheat acreage in the Nether­ lands. * * ♦ A high quality o f starch is extracted from sweet potato culls, which ordi­ narily make up from 10 to 80 per cent o f the antlra crop. Sunday School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Church Service, 11 a. m, Epworth League, 6 p. m. High School Baccalaureate in the Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. The Golden Rule Circle will hold their social meeting at close Of Pray­ er Meeting. Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Fourth Quarterly Conference, June 4, at close o f morning service. The Xenia City School board ended the school term with a deficit of 38,700. FOR GOOD CdAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1, 666 LIQUID TABLETS — SALVE 686 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 663 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Meat Speedy Rewaadlet Known Registered Percheon Stallion LIABLE 168,471 Will make to season o f 1933 at my farm, the first south o f Yellow Springs on Xenia Pike Weight $000 lbs. A sure breeder, Strong in type and heavy bone and great muscular development; good action. His colts are all uniform. Pronounced by judges as a perfect Percheron. Try a season to .this wonderful stallion. TERMS—LIABLE will be trucked to your farm for service for $ 1.00 Cash fo r each such trucking ser­ vice. Call Yellow Springs 242-R 13. FEE—$10 to insure Living Colt Fee due when colt is foaled. Owner parting with mare, -will be held re­ sponsible for Breeding fee. Mure and Colt surety for breeding fee. Archie E. Peterson Phone, Yellow Springs 242 R 13 , State Route 53 17 and 19 So. Whiteman XENIA, OHIO The original Cut- Price Wail Paper, Paint, Glass Store. Week**End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE $1.00 Armond’s Cold Cream Face Powder - - - 67 c 50c Melba Van Cream - - - 29c 69c Mi 31Mouth Antiseptic - - 49c 25c lb. Fresh Licorice Gum Drops 15c 2 lbs. for - - - - 25c $1.50 Crazy Crystals -I ^ - $1.38 50c White Pine Cough Syrup - 39c B r o w n ’ s - ' D r u g s . Out 27th Birthday! Tour Opportunity To Save! Twenty-»even years ago we opened our Grocery Store for business in Cedar- 'vtireV” " ' Those twenty-seven years have seen many changes—--but the foundation on which our business was built—honesty and fair-dealing—remains unchanged. It has always been our honest desire to be a benefit to the community we serve, and that, in the future as in the past, can best bp accomplished by a rigid adherence to our policy — the best foods possible at the lowest possible prices. This is our Birthday! We Celebrate—You Save! Take Advantage of These Birthday Specials Cream Cheese, lb. 10c Brooms - 15c Cottage Hams, lb. - . 6c Pork and Beans 7— 16*02. Cans 25c Chipso, large pk. 12 l-2c Vanilla-2 bottles Regular 25c—2 B o UI cb 25c Nagley’s IGA Store CEDARVILLE, OHIO The new merchant FIFTY- NEWSII mi DEF1 c o u ' i n . i - primal;. will b- hoi,i ■. at which turn be ■electeh offices. Pr,:, .j held in ail mm due to lhe f;.c not permit pi-,, of les.) than requested by j of all candidate justices of the members of hi: only made by j to be filed at the general eh Municipal cam nominations in of August 8 n tions of candid elections of the June 9, Secret: Myers announc Jonas P. ] ! member in eh, | partment, repoi | 180 entries in 1 for the harner state fair to September 2 . crease of 70 p There were 4( ernor’s stake i ing. The cov .is a $150 cup i purse. J. P. Broun missioner, rep amounts of in by motor vet by the treasu bution: November^; 1933—$4,631.9 . February 1 . —$7,678.81. Total $12,3 This is in 6309 o f the g pliance with amount has 1 per cent fun equally to th« . Reports fr the committ< endum, seekir bills providin motor vehicle to the state . __ the establish police are th jm is indicates! ! — number o f fu both rural a the. state, D< party leaders terest in cirri that the gei may pass up which were n political cam committee is make their f week ip Ipne The voter.- four other r next Noveml on House 1- o f these proi home rule p be on the ( Still another the Hosier :i manner o f h on the re| amendment t The other «>i McGrystal i * prohibition ? stitution. T the general Saloon Lesrj managing tl on the Mosi the neces^at will be obtai structions n tions not la tions are i« the Hosier r that inasnfc is conferrt'ii by the L gives the e to ratify m that same i general a;-s submitted i Saloon lean tention by will not b< ment itself the mamn i vention. that the posed set , at large w tive of th< made to ih sets of <ti made that can eotiho f Week End r>0c Whit V^cek E ik