The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

Local and Personal fummmimuH'i iwmmhwiiuumm ** jwimtimmwnn CSDABVILLB IffiftAtfr, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 , 19 U l Church Notes ] TTTT theregqlar monthly meeting- of the ..... ....................... ~ and a t “the'end o? the game was mv* ^ »-i a « « tll l- _ ^ V 1 " J fl ■•V'* » * V ^ « <■■ ^ ^ Miss Doris Hartman entertained the Y. W« € . A. Cabinet Wednesday evening with a covered dish dinner. ! UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Session will be held in the Pastor's f study. 'u m I The Mid-week Prayer Service, Wed- § nisdsy a t ^ p. m,, will be held a t the home of Mr. David Turner. We will SCHOOL NEWS 18-14 in CedarviUffe fsfl-ojr. In the opening battlp of the eve­ ning the Red and White freihpian team won from .the Jamestown re­ serves, 6-5. This \victory was avenged Sabbath Set “Yumping Yimmy”—What a riot! El Brendel in “Olsen's Big Moment." Opera House, February 15. ichool, 1E. Kyle. Tift 10 a. m. Temperance Mr. Billy Gilbert and Mrs. Herbert Main spent the week-end in Beaver Falls, Pa., visiting with Rev. Her­ bert Main; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Confarr are spending a few days this week in Chicago. uome oi iur. uavio Turner, we will Chapel 0 vi t * ^ , r.t a thr<?e 7,Cek;? BtUdy ° f the b°0k’ D. R. Guthr.e, of the Presby- h* the Jamestown girj.s, when they S u p t.J . .This Graofc Also. ■ terian Church, was the speaker in the Were victors over'the loeals/ffff-iO; ^ evening, at b:30, the an- Monday mom in ir chapel exercises.! M*dic*Vg«jyjv pom^leted ^ e h a rg e ^ n n a l^ n q |e t of the Y .P . C. U. of He 8Doko o£ the na8t at it affects the The mwjical sun^y ^conducted by Announcements have been received here of the arrival of a son on Jan­ uary 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E Nixon, nee, Ruth Dewitt, Gore, Ohio. Give your family a laugh—bring ’em to see “Olsen’s Bib Moment” with El Brendel. Opera House, February 15. A charity benefit show. Mr. W» W. Galloway, who has been ill for several days, is now a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, and is re­ ported to be somewhat better. Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann, has been on L'he sick lialt several days this week. Sheep For Sale:—150 Delaine ewes, 3 to 5 years. Bred to Darset rams. Write or Phone Karl Ferrell, Free­ port, Ohio. 35c Vick’s Salve Special at 20c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs * One dollar now will hang more,wall­ paper than it will two months later. McFarland Bros. “Ay tank ay go home,” a fte r. the night he’s had he better go home— and he’ll send you home laughing! El Brendel. in “Ilsen’s Big Moment.” Opera House, February 15' A delegation of College students attended the Gershwin and Melton musicale a t Memorial Hall in Day- ton, Monday evening. The former is a noted 'composer and the latter a tenor vocalist. Those in the- party were. Misses Carrie Mount, Mary Lou McLaughlin, t Bernice Elias, Lois Bradley and. Eleanor Bull. Rev. Georrge Kiehl, Pittsburgh, who recently returned from Scotland, where he spent a year in study has been the guest of Rev. Claire Mc- Neel, pastor of the Clifton .Presby­ terian church. Rev. Kiehl preached Sabbath evening for Rev. McNeel^ congregation. . Mrs C M v ^ k e f T^ s t ............... . of the l a t t e r ^ of a h e hour, m jgm ia JPnjbyfiery will be held in the piese„t and fu tJ e of our lrvts. Dr. Marshall, Greene' County Health which a talk win1be given by Prof. First U. f t Church of Xenia. I t is »phe Freshman Class had charge of Commissioner, and Mi-s. Wittemheyer, Deem of our High School faculty on expected tgat over two hundred young tho flpening eiccrcisos, Dorjs Rarn_ Greene Cflunty Health Nurse, has been survey, which included every grades one td twelve, the -following cases of skin diseases were !discovered: Grades S cab ie s__ „■__ „ 3 the congregation to this service. Church Service, 11 a. m. Message j on “Hear His Vpice,$o be followed by the reception of members, with Adult and Children's- Baptism, and Observ­ ance of Communion. Preparatory 'Service Friday, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Lytle, pastor of th*e First U. P. Church of Xenia* * ,, • l ^ ^ , Saturday 2 p. m„ with sermon by Rev. ’S; R. Jamieson, .pastor of the U. P. Church of Sugar Creek. The session will meet; after the Saturday service, a t which time"' members will be received inter’fhe tHui-ch by pro­ fession of Faith in Christ. Y.. p. C.,U., 6:30 p. m. Leader John Tobias j and ’ jjifdltar:, Linton. Tin First ChapteV of. “March On,” will he studied. This study will be covered in the-’next six. weeks, .taking up the different .Missionary*>Boards o f the Church,.and shpuJd,.prove instructive and interesting! Union Service in our. church,' 7:30- p. m. -Message by, ,gj!.i>lChas. E, Hill.. JPrayer. MftC-tihg. Wednesday, 7330 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Merle Stormont METHODIST EPISCOPAL * !; CHURCH Charles'- Everett Hill, Minister County Tournament ! The Greene County Tournament iwill he held in the Xenia Central ' .Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- ' J 8* 1^ ,22, 23, 24. This, year there will be Ec‘em“ ^ High School 0 1 1 1 revi-ewed. 1 if. / A*#■•*x Funeral Service of Mr. William Barbel* 'will be held in the church F ri­ day a t 2 p. m.1 (/.»•’ ; - ililan, Supt; , , . . , , , --------- ------------ Worship;Service, 11 a. m. Subject: X T a b o " " 8 * °" dateS ' Athlete’s Foot „ _ 0 “The Meafitng of Lent.” Lent will be- . . - , j Only one case of scabies was seri- t i G . '.■ » s b - , “ ”ts « • » ) ,.t .h . , ■ tickets should get m touch with Supt. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m., m U. i .. . . . . . ... , n , c . . . t , ' Other tickets which will be sold P. Church. Subject: “The Heart of .___ ; . • , . , , . , „ during the tournament week are as Abraham' Lincoln.” - .. , - , “ • n a, .. ,,, , , _ „„ follows: season tickets (unreserved) P n w r Jtoelme, 7:30 seventy.„TC ^ „ . 75) ,, ^ a t the homo of H n . J. W. Johason. jOdml85ion Wenty.fl>e cente - v !Thursday and Friday evenings; thirty-. Slippeiry Roads Cause !*?• “nta UM> ,or s“,”das Ining. Motor Car Accidents Report of Sale The receipts of Christmas Seal The light snow’and freezing moist- i ®f*le> conducted by the first SIX lire on roads made' motor traffic ‘£rades» were twenty-three dollars dangerjajjt Wednesday afternoon' and ^ 23,00^ ' ' . evening^’ A man and wife from Hunt- l Scouts .Sponsor Picture ThgtonTW. Va.,' nhme hot knotyh, ex-i The local Boy Scouts will, sponsor Second ClrapIhi!”{h', *MhTch Onw'X#titijir 'perienewtvdn ’overturned car n^ar the j a P*c^uie to be presented March J . W. S t | ;J6hn farm on the 'Clifton | L Reserve the date. •. pike. The lady was injured and 1 Day of Prayer Service ‘Paul Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Louisville, Ky., has isslfed invitations to a . luncheon and linen slower honoring Mrs. Her­ bert Main, nee Lucile .Johnson, to be given • a t the home of her mother, Mrs. .Nancy Oglesbee, Saturday, February 10th. Du; W. R. McChesney and J. F. Gordon, the latter of Jamestown, were speakers before the Beaver­ creek Township Farmers’ Institute this week. A surprise party was given Margaret Frame Tuesday evening at her home by tjhe members of her Sabbath School class.’ Superintendent J. ELKyle and Rev. and Mrs. Jamieson were guests^ The teacher of the class, Genevieve Jamidson, presented Margaret with a remembrance from the class and expressed the regret that she was leaving the community. Delightful refreshments were served. FIRST'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DWight U. -Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m." Ramsey, Supt. Lesson:. “Timely Warnings” (Tem­ perance Lesson) Matt. 7:1-29! ‘ Golden text: . “Every tree that bringetb not forth -goed fruit, is hewn down,.and cast into the fire.” Matt. 7:19. l'* Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, text: “Go near, and join thyself to this chariot.” Act 8:29, This is “Race Relations Sabbath”, throughout the county. The sermon points out in no uncertain terms the example which was given us in Christ Jesus and pmphasized after His As­ cension on”the road to Gaza. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 at-the Church;. IThe' tbpic’ is. i'Uhe? History ,of our particular Church!’*' Thia meetifig ‘Will 'consist-1Sf’a short account of the first one hundred years of the Church (as it is written in the Centennial booklet of 1909); a short account of the important; happenings in the*past'twef{fy-five*yhtrJ; ah-- account of the wherenbouts and facts of former members of the Church who are still alive:... - *»'?. w Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church' at 7:30. The*s'er- mon is by Rev. M,r, (Hill mentioned sometime agb.. that, be had some select j and interesting data, 'on: Abraham Lincoln.'. ..His.sermon- will concern Mr. Lincoln! . ' . ' •’ The Wednesday eventpg prayer service will be Held,"at the church (in’ the robm where tHe”Barean Bible*class1 meets .on Sabbath)., This-is the first., of three Missionary meetings., . , Therd were' one’hundred and Idrty one present at ^oiming,.Worship service .last Sabbqth-, iOuc Ju^jjt mark of atfendappewa-iia^TanMi^^?! when; given”*-'first aid by-Dr! M. L. Marsh. The car was wrecked when it upset in the ditch. A large bus skidded from the road The students and faculty of the high school attended the Cedarville College Day of Prayer Service, held in ‘the Presbyterian Church, Friday near East Point school house alnd1' morn*nE- The invitation to share in landed on its side in a field. As it I sel v’ce and ^ear the splendid Slid from the road it struck an ap- i messase is greatly aPPreciated- proaching car damaging it. No one was injured. CEDARVILLE LOST B. B. GAME * ' ' TO WILBERFORCE TEAM Cedarville College Yellow ,.Jackets failed to'hold the fast .Wilbjerforce- team Tuesday, night at Wilberforce. The" score" was 42 to 31' in a fast game. .Cedarville started fast and had eight joints before-.WilbeiTorce ■could fnd points before ..Wilberforce could find force had;the lead 18 to 14. Waddle: landed fifteen points fqy the lpcals and Singer, Wilberforce- 20,; Swaim,., pe< daryille eenfce.r, was; held s^ereless by Singer, k . :.... ■!... .. . -ra-v"" ■■!;■ rt ,-j ■' e Q|^jijy(ville Tewpship Trustees asfed authorii CLEAN UP SALE OF FACE POWDER 50c Narcissus -------------- — 19c 50c Georgia Rose —*-----—-------- 19c $1.00 D u sk a .......................... 39c $1.00 June Eve ---------------— — 39c $1.00 Krosnyr (Luxor Company) —39c Week End Special at' Brown's Drugs i CEDRINE CLUB ENTERTAINED Rev. Dwight W. Guthrie, pastor of the F irst Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, entertained members of the Cedrine Club and guests with an in­ teresting talk on Scotland a t a din­ ner meeting- a t the home of Judge and Mrs. S. C.- Wright in Cedarville, Thursday evening, A vivid description of the country, its . people, churches, schools and customs was presented by Rev. Guthrie, who studied a t the Univers­ ity of Edinburgh. He displayed a number of articles from that country. The lyoung women’s quartette of Cedarville College .suing two groups of songs, accompanied a t the piano by the director, Mrs. Margaret Jamie­ son Work. Members of the quartette are Misses1Anna J.ano Wham, lift!?, riett Rit$nour, Dorothy Anddi^op and Georgia Skinnell. Their nunfbers were “Sing Me to Sleep," “The Lass of Richmond Hill,” “Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing" and “The Phone Bell Rang.” Mrs. Edwin Galloway, presi­ dent, presided and the program was in charge of Mrs. Raymond Bull. Rev. Guthrie Was introduced by Judge Wright. Preceding the program fifty mem­ bers and guests enjoyed dinjner serv- one„.hundred, f present _ . . . d Th liave ty. t of Common Pleas Court to transfer. $1,000 from the gasoline tax fund, used for road >pur,p&8$fy tp. poor relief. This action is the result of an order from’Coluni- biis, that Greene county and the tax­ ing districts must “go broke" before they can get federal funds. Kaiser Wilhelm never asked and never had as much peuyer in. Germany qs exists Today in Columbus over officials in the ■counties,.townships, schools and mu­ nicipalities,' Students 111 Many students have been confined at home recently by illness. Best wishes. for speedy and complete re­ covery are extended by students and teachers. Faculty Meeting The February professional meeting of the teachers of the jmblic schools was held, Tuesday evening. The following topics were discuss­ ed: Intelligence Tests, Miss Thomas; Study Habits, Mrs. Wilson; Student Responsibility, Miss Wolfe. County Teachers Meet The Greene County Teachers' As- ,saciatjoq., will hold its meeting, S a t ­ urday, at the Cedarville School Audi1- torium. Music will be* furnished, under the direction of Mrs, Jacobs Mr. IlccCj ky Ike rotftl in strumental music departments' of Cedarville High School. Prof. .A.' J. .Hostetler, of Cedarville College, will speak on “New Deal, the other two being very minor. Only two of the six cases of impetigo were excluded from school. The eczema and athlete’s foot were not consid­ ered serious..., . There was a total of twelve cases or. only two per cent of all local pupils, who had a skin infection. Both the County Health Physician and County Nutse reported the gen­ eral health condition of the local school to be excellent. They also rank our school high in sanitation and cleanliness. These officials further statei that Cedarville is in better con­ dition than any other school inspect­ ed this year in Greene County under their direction, , We are well pleased with this re- pport and hope that the next exam­ ination will, show an even better record. MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS MEETS j The program was very well given 'with the whole team taking part. The .team has been asked to render like jservices on various subjects to sur- Y. M. C. A. In Wilmington jrounding communities in the near The Y. M. C. A. of Cedarville Col- T^ y. f.ppreciate thl8 chanc* lege chapel at. 7:80 p. m., Monday, February 5. This program was given rpU* ? ' Meetmg “V.” They are giving „ Iet„m a ** 2 * “ program in the college chapel Wed- n - " h Y °dneS^ay njarnia®r . inesday, February 28, 1934 11:20 f Z l J T u , P. m. The program was in length - ^ 7 the firBt C^ ter °f J °h" about an hour and consisted of the * \ ^ The principal following: ne .feature of the program was Van ’ c . Dyke’s beautiful story, “The Lost . , , Subject— Gideon’ (Word,” told very impressively by Miss introduction, H. Sheldon Murray, Glenna Basore. The concluding num- c airman. iber of the program was a vocal duet, Scripture, Carl Ferguson. |“Take the Name of Jesus with You,” Prayer, Franklin Trubee and Paul Maxine Bennett and Carma Hostetler. Angell, jThe group was dismissed by praying Music, Male Quartet accompanied together the Lord’s Prayer. Y. W. Cabinet Supper The twelve members of the Y. W. •The Mizpah Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. D, W* Guthrie, Tues­ day afternoon. The president, Mrs, A. E, Allen, presiding. Devotionalg were led by Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. Reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. John Erwin. Roll Call—Responses “Noted Men, Authors and Artists Born in Febru­ ary.” Soler-“If Your Heart Keeps Right—Miss Edna Hanna. Paper— “Our Hymns and How They Grew.,” Mrs. Alvin Hostetler. Group Singing—“Jesus I Have Pro­ mised.” Paper—“February”— Mrs. S. G. Steele. 1 Piano Solo—Mrs. John Erwin. Clippings ,Nancy. Hanks, .Mrs. Sher­ man Cotton;. Lincoln, Mrs. Minnie Mc­ Millan; Washington’s Wish, Mrs. F. A- Jurkat; Washington Did His Part, Mrs.. S. .C.-,W^ightb Lipdbergh, Mrs. Mary McMillan. Reading, The Modern Meeting House, .Miss Jennie Bratton. The meetipg closed with group sing- JfTng. * Refreshments- aerved- by . the by Mrs. Work. Speech, “Breaking the Pitchers,” W. S. Kilpatrick, Speech, “The Gideon Society,” Paul Rife. . Music, Male Quartet- Speech, “Modern • Gideons,” C, Arthur Donaldson. Dismissal, Mizpah benediction. This type of program seems to be instrumental in helping establish friendship between student bodies of both schools. Gospel Team Sabbath evening, February 4, the Monk's d u b traveled to Xenia to the Tuesda^F^braary 20. First United Brethren Church. There they presented, beginning a t 7:30 p.' m.,. a fine program on :the subject “Prohibition.” The program was as follows: Introduction, D. Donald Burkett, leader. Hymn, Congregation.' Scripture, W, E. Spencer. Prayer, Albert Grube, Paul, Gordon, Paul McLaughlin. > Duet, Maxine Bennett and Paul Cabinet met a t the home of Doris Hartman, Wednesday evening, Feb­ ruary 7, at six o’clock for a covered- dish supper. The group enjoyed a very pleasant social time and held a business meeting in which they made plans fo r various activities for the remainder of the year. ,<» Calendar There follows a list of college af­ fairs for the current, semester, 1934; Basketball game, Findlay (here), Friday, February 9. Debate, Daytop Y. M. C, A, (here), Angell (Accompanied by Mrs. Paul McLaughlin). Speech, “Is Prohibition Dead?” Franklin L.’Trubee. Speech, “The Truth About Alcohol,” Paul Angell. Speech, “The Future of Prohibi­ tion,” H. Sheldon Murray. ■Solo, Anna Jane Wham- (accom­ panied by Mrs. M. J. Work). . Hymn, Congregation. Benediction, Rev. Walter Mi­ randa. Basketball g am e , Wilmington (here), Friday, February 23. Debate, Moorehead State Teachers' College (here), Thursday, March 8. Debate, Wilberforce, Thursday, March 15. Junior Pipy, Thursday, March 22. Women’s Bible Reading Contest, Sabbath, April . Minstrel, Thursday, April 12. Debate, Rio Grande (here), Tues­ day, April 17. Music Recital, Thursday, April 19. Music Recital, Thursday, April 26. C. W. A. MEAT We were in error, last week in stating that the government meat was given out by the Red Cross. Credit should be to the CWA relief, directed by Miss Winifred Stuckey. New Era, New Schools” during the ^ ste s s , assisted by Mrs. Walter Iliff, Mrs. John Erwin and Mrs. Nelson Creswell. STATE PATROL TO USE PHONE SYSTEM ^Recognizing the vital necessity of prompt and swift intercommunication 'ip the state-wide activities of the State High#k^ Ta%'ol,’ Highway Di- Onr goal, to jie reached on*or before rhetor O. **W. MdrrSli 'and Colonel E a W » h ' C o l o n e l “Sfiperin- •Thef'appro'achingi^^TSablmtbi'OS'LV'Tiiefe*' tendent, have”called*into play the full only “Racq R^.at^pjq* Sabbath” is a'facilities of the telephone industry. “Lincoln Satybatb-'v ^ fitilii^fp0tef Id” Particular attention has’ been given keep fin mind concerns th.e^mo^ing ' by patrol and telephone Officials to of March 4,a1861.., ivlrs. Lincoln says (the problelh of making as efficient as that Lincoln finished/-hi&.;inaugural,[possible the system' of communication address on the morning before it was {.for the patrol." delivered. ^Het^fiad, it. to ;the familyj , “Under this system, reliance is and then asked to-be left ajone. The {placed chiefly on the telephone in the family knew why he had asked this patrol’s wide-flung operations,” said of them: he Wfls abouo to lift his H. W ..Cleaver, The Ohio Bell Tele- voice, to God,.in prayer. From that'phone Company’s, -commercial man- prayer he went out to address the ager. South in plaintive, haunting words: j "Through the communicative ad- We are not enemies but friends. We vantages which.the telephone offers must;i not be enemies. Though pas- !in* the way of »quick contact between sion may have strained, it miist n o t . patrolmett^and’*the publio, |he State break our bonds of affection. The : Highway Patrol is . in a position to mystic chords of memory, stretching effect better and more effective law from every battle field and patriot, enforcement.’’ . . , grave to ©very living heai-thstbne all j Manager^ Cleaver, pointed out that over this broad land, will yet' swell the telephone system not only pro- thc chorus of the Union when.again vides larger scope and opportunity touched, as surely they will be, by‘the foif-the patrol'to operat*, but it also better angels of our nature. serves i.n making conveniently avail- ............... able thc patrol's courtesy service to morning session, which will begin at ten . o'clock. Luncheon will be served for thirty- five cents at the Alford Gymnasium by the Ladies’ Advisory Board. The special' feature of the after­ noon session, beginning a t one o’clock, will be an illustrated lecture on Ohio history, scenery, and indus­ tries, by Mr. B. A. Aughinbaugh, State Department of Education, Co­ lumbus, Ohio. • The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings and the lunch­ eon. Any one wishing to have lunch­ eon a t the College gymnasium should notify Mrs. W. R. McChesney. "Community Committee Picture The Community C9mn1itt.ee, wjio had charge of distributing baskets among the needy at Christmas time, will sponsor a picture show, Febru­ ary 16, to take care of a deficit in­ curred in preparing the baskets of food. An evening of good entertainment is planned. Although the school is not sponsoring this program, it is cooperating in the sale of the tickets. Other details pertaining to the picture will be found in a special article in this issue. Coming Games Next Tuesday, February 13, the Osborn teams meet the C. H. S. teams at the college gymnasium, A special feature of this game will he Osborn's fifty-piece band, which will accompany their teams to Cedarville. The last game of the season for Cedarville is With Spring Valley, next Saturday night, February 17. Tentative Schedule of High School Events Basbetball, Osborn, February 13, Basketball, Spring Valley, February 17. County Basketball Tournament, CWA TO BE EXTENDED BY ACT OF CONGRESS The CWA program is to be contin­ ued as a result of congressional ac­ tion this week. But one member of the House of Representatives voted against it, a lone Democrat from Texas. Not a Republican raised his voice in opposition, including the Ohio Seventh District •Congressman, who just last week predicted the continu­ ance of the CJWA program, but “we will pay as we go.” The Republican members swallowed the administra­ tion program, despite former predict­ ions ns' to how the money would be raised!” • Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. New wallpaper will be greatly ad­ vanced in price. Get in on clean-up sale now. Then see us. McFarland Bros. CLIFTON U. I’! CHURCH the''citizens#- l y »„ i , 90 m m ■—* H- I f * !XCS „ ^ “” S This evening, Friday) at 8 p’. m. the bring sei'vioe^riftlgiitg from the sup- n 1 „inr- of nl'ri'fierib-’ information and *“v Junior Class Play, March 13 or 15. casidlis tro'''inversti{jating accidents. closing service of our special series plyi g f P•eVticrit*.• i f r ati a j Scaf !’ March will beheld in th ,chu rch , D*.Gavin 0C' I S BohSafship- Test, Match 24. t s S S f e O of I ^ f c ’^ e ^ h o l s r s h i p ’ Tbs*, 7n P P a t f f iS h fS L - l l £ Deadly Evil." ■ * * of Cedaj'Villg-’W a t Springfield, j Apr*l will be observed a t the hour of Wor- Springfield Cetttor 3500. ( ship, 11 a. m. The theme of the com- Other stations - are a t Pcrrysburg, j niunion meditation will be “Fellow- Defiance, Findley, Bellevue, Ravenna,; ship a t the Feast*” th e text is Luke Medina,- Salem,* Geneva, Sidney, Mid- . dlctown, Limn, Delaware, Marion,; ■jbJje Young People will'have.*,the Manflf.pjd,. Newark,. Cambridge, New! jiiim in im iM iiM M iM im iiiM iiiiiiiH iM iiiH iiiiM iiiiM iiiiiiiiiim j j Frank L. Johnson f desires to announce that he is per-1 i mitted to practice law, while hold- | | ing the office of Municipal Judge of | 1 Xenia, in all Courts except his own, f Eand will still maintain his law | I offices in the'Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. | rtiMuiiiiiiiihiimiMiiiMliitMiimmiimiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiimiiiiif ANNOUNCEMENT The Board of Embalpiers and Funeral Directors of Ohio •hitva- i*al,o<4 t h p ■ u n d e rn ig n e d ..a -flortifiocto A8. L i<w m fld Funeral Director. As in the p’ast we will be associated with Mr. J. Harry Nagley, Xenia. We have been in business since 1909 and it has always been^jur aim and purpose to render efficient service, all of which can be attested by those who have engaged us in the past. Our funeral home is arranged for convenience and is always available to patrons when the occasion requires. Our funeral equipment meets the standard in every re­ spect and the ambulance service can be had at any hour. M‘ C. NAGLEY Phones: 104 or 159 Cedarville, Ohio » tjji-M 1- Last Friday , evening, the C. H, S. 5 closing Of fl* miooion study c o o * <£* fT jSTSTJ'T . 1 at 7 p. m. in the Upper room ed a t quartet table*. Mrs. Wright .church. was assisted by Mr*. J. M. Bull. J Qn Tuesday evening, a t o’clock, of the Chillicothe, Wilmington, Portsmouth, ^*u:r winning second place in thc | and Athens. Sufcseribe’ f b / THE HERALD iiiiu iiiifiin iM iiiK iiiim iiiiiM n im M iiiiitiM iiim m iiiiM H m m i I AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES j j FAIRBANKS I Saturday Only ] = .< , Lum and Abner . j s(Jnp^rson , . . . ,.A , v .MCaat»of Fifth Avb*” STATE THEATRE , Starts Saturday That Liberty Magazine Story “Hi Nellie” Paul Muni—Glenda Farrell REGENT THEATRE Starts Sunday Wheeler and Woolsey in “Hips, Hips, Hooray” Greene County League. The score | with Ruth EtHng, Thelma Todd was close throughout the contest.' At ............ . State Scholarship Test, May 5. Junior-Senior Banquet, May 11. Baccalaureate for Seniors, May 13. Commencement, May 17. Jamestown Defeated ! * s ! | Public Sale As we are dissolving partnership, We will offer at. Public Sale, on the Edwin Dean Farm, located 3 # miles South *of Yellow Springs, 3% miles Northwest of Cedarville, on the Yellow Springs-Cedarville road i Thursday,' February 15,1934 Commencing a t 12:00 Sharp 1—HORSE—1 One Gray mare, 12year-o)d, weight 1500, .will work any place hitched. 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—17 Consisting of 1 Jersey cow, with 4th calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, carrying 5th calf,, due by day of sale; 1 Guernsey cow, carrying 4th calf, due by day of sale;. 1 Guernsey cow, carrying 3rd calf, due by day of sale; 1 Red cow, carrying Bth calf, due by day of sale; 1 Guernsey cow, with 3rd calf by side; 1 Jersey cow, carrying 4th calf, due March 9th; 1 Roan Shorthorn cow, 5-year-old, giving 4 gals, milk a day; 1 Jersey cow, carry­ ing 3rd calf, due June 10th, giving 1 gal. milk a day; 1 Spotted cow, carrying 4th calf, due June 8th, giving 2 gals, milk a day; 1 Guernsey cow, carrying Bth calf, due May 17th, giving 1 gal. milk a day: 1 Holstein cow, giving 3 gals, milk a day; 1 Guernsey cow, carrying 3rd calf, due July 25th, giving 1*A gals, of milk n day; Black cow, carrying Bth calf, due May 27th, giving 2 gals, of milk a day; 1 Jersey cow with cnH by side: Jersey cow, with 1st calf by side; 1 Shorthorn bull, 2 years old. ’All cattle T. B. tested. . " *7—HEAtt OF HOCiS—57 Consisting of 11 Sows, bred to farrow in March; 35 Shouts, weight 50-lb.; 10 Shoats, weight,80-lb.; 1 Spotted Poland Chinn Boar. . * MISCELLANEOUS 1 Square hog box; 6 A Shaped hog boxes. These boxes are in A-l condition. 1 Royal Blue Cream Separator in A-l condi­ tion. 1 Stover feed mill, can be Used for repairs. TERMS OF SALE------ CASH tho half, Jamestown was trailing with Edwin Dean & J. M. Coffman, OWNERS H. Ii, llackett, Clerk Weikert ft Gordon, Auctioneers f I