The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

' ■»’* ’ of . d a r v i i m : hf . r a i , i >, F r id a y , h a r o b m , u n : rers | i >,M. KvhoSU :h 31st i suffer iro n * be a n d to e s, 1 7 other loot Ivv to obtain huts ct your p s.m’.yle of u mwre'tinr; catmcuc and Co. :: ;:,.::*::::::^na llock I R S Seeds p u asoioez . .«r, /•»»•«■o mx^xpGETjasBseaxsa : r I, Calves agen ts y ou Kelp add, Ohio Isa'» (“ *! la i he ho 111 I I I §1 tmniimut jiiiiihimhrmmhu ■ ' *** * ’ • ’ 4 § k . , , Loca l and Personal I Church Notes Mrs. Harold Peterson of Selma, 0., ivas guest speaker at the Kensington Club Thursday afternoon, when it was entertained at tho home o f Mrs, Prank Creswell. Mrs. Peterson has lived, during the past twelve years in India, where her 'husband was engaged in M. C. A. work. She gave a most UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E, Kyle, Supt, Preaching, 11 a Prosperous Church.1 .. Temperance N o t e s . Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Now that the new Illinois liquor law solemnly bans the UBe of the m. Theme, “ A wordB "bar" and “ saloon,” all we have Friday evening, March 23. Wednes- left are the realities.—Chicago Daily day evening the team will present a COLLEGE GOSPEL TEAM > *• ** ** * 4 ***'<• | .. * * 99 The College Gqspel Team is co­ operating with Rev. C. E. Hill jn help­ ing him with a series of services to be held at the local M. E. Church, Tho team will have charge of two services, Wednesday, March 21 and * * ' * * « * , » « * . I Y. P. C. U„ 6:30 p. m. Subject, News “ What has Jesus done for us?” Lead ."Christian Call" service with Homer S. Murray in charge. interesting talk about the changed ers’ Doris Ko™e and Virginia Towns- The Federal government collected ■ Donald D. Burkert will discuss the . . v » >£VVi . , ___ In es ftin n 5R7?» flHft Hftft ifi h o u r ra u n n n n e i - c* _____ position of women in India. She ap- ; ley. less than $75,009.000 in beer revenues J“ Cull to Separation:" peared in the Hindu costume and tire*! Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in the during the first six months of beer . pnui Gordon will discuss the “ Call seated a number of native costumes i Presbyterian Church’ ' sales wh,ch dl(J not pay the runmng! to Service.” and trinkets for the inspection o f her listeners, Mrs. Arthur Evans read a Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 expenses of the Federal government Paul E, Angel] will discuss the p. m., at the home of Mrs, Nancy ^or ^our days. very interesting paper on “ The Irish ! ° 8 l eabee' Leader, Mrs-. R, A. Jamie- Free State,” and Mrs, J. W, Johnson son sang a group o f Irish songs and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Paul Qrr. Forty were present. Re­ freshments were in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs, Stores Lewis of Clifton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Clark in Pittsbrugh, Pa. The Home Culture Club will meet at the home o f Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, Tuesday, March 2Q. Rev. R. A. Jamieson, wife and daughter, Genevieve, have been spend­ ing several days this week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wylie, in French- burgh, Ky. Mrs. Fred Dobbins underwent an operation recently in the McClellan hospital in Xenia, and is reported as improving nicely. Mrs. M. I. Marsh was hostess last Thursday afternoon to the members' of the Women’s Club and several guests. Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Guthre, featured the program with a con­ versational review of their trip to Scotland. Mrs. Lawrence Barber of Alliance, O., has been the guest of friends here the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Funsett and three children o f Noblesville. Ind., spent the week-end as guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow. The Philosophical Literary society held its regular meeting at the col­ lege library, Monday, March 12, at 8:00 p. m. After the opening exer­ cises the program chairman an­ nounced the following program: Radio Broadcasting Station BUZY Evening Seranade, Orange and Blue Seranaders. Joe Penner, Gilbert Christian. Will. Rogers, Homer Murray. Mills Brothers, College Male Quar­ tette. Amos an’ Andy, Geer and Potee. ■ Poet’s Corner, Eleanor Robe. Bob Newhall, Donald Burkett, s Lowell Thomas, John Murray. Seth Park—“Way Back Home,” Owen Ackerman. Alabama's supreme court has Choir Rehearsal, Saturday. 7:30 p. handed dow« « decision which keeps m. Rally to help with the Easter the state le« ally arid- whatever the Music. rest of the nation may decide on the *prohibition question. This opinion re­ affirms that recently given by the } Birmingham circuit court, that the j state law prohibiting the manufacture, Paul'sale, or possession of beverages a- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45. a. m. Ramsey, Supt, sponds to Faith,” Matt. 15:21-31. Golden text: “Ask and it shall be given you; seek and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Lesson: “Jesus Re- ’ hove one-half of one per cent alco­ holic content is still in'force. The Western Brewer says: “ Children,” if you please, are to be Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon *tauSht to drink beer. Of course an text: “They were still on the road go­ ing up to Jerusalem, and Jesus was walking ahead of them; they were full of wonder, and some, though they fol­ lowed, did so with fear.” Mark 10:- 32 (Weymouth). Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. > . Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Union evening service in this church at 7:30. Dr. Jamieson will bring the message. The mid-week service wifi be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Conley. The subject is “ The raising of Lazarus.” . ideal place to begin to develop a large future trade! Sounds very familiar to those who remember back to the days when the brewers preached that nickels spent to develop the beer habit in boys would yield future dollars. Baby Chicks — Custom Hatching, 23&c. Certificate' of Compliance No. 2458. Oster’s’ Hatchery, Yellow Springs, O. Phone 224. Come to the Opera House, Thurs­ day, March 22 at 8:15. and see a real Irish, play, 'put ion by the College Junior Class. “ Blarney Strc' t.” Also special between-act novelties All for the price o f 15c and,25c with no tax ''to pay. TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mrs. and Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle cele­ brated their twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary last Friday when they open­ ed their home to about sixty guests. The host and hostess were assisted in receiving by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle, West Union; Miss Eleanor Kyle, Day- ton; Mrs. Rollanna Newland, Spring- field, and Mrs. B. E. Turner and Miss Genevieve Jamieson of this place. Guests were entertained in an in* formal manner and during the eve­ ning a two course luncheon was serv­ ed in the dining room. Pink tapers and silver wedding bells were used in the decorations and the color scheme was pink and white. Canterbury bells were given as favors. Friends of the couple remembered them with gifts o f silver and flowers in honor of the event, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle were married in Winchester, O., March 11,1909, Mrs. Kyle, being Miss Jennie Mclntire before marriage. Since whiskey has returned there will no doubt be many persons bitten by snakes the coming summer. A “ snake bite” is a good excuse for a quart of whiskey. Many times whiskey produces “ snakes,” The Rev. J. E. Barr, pastor o f our, church at Waterford; Pa., has called our attention to ,an article which ap­ peared in the Public Education Bul­ letin, published by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, and written by James N. Rule, State Superintend­ ent. The article stated that the en­ tire department was suspended for more than three weeks in December for the purpose o f helping to usher in the liquor traffic, in the way, of conducting civil service examinations to provide managers, clerks, truck drivers and others for state liquor Stores. The. article said, “ Practically the entire staff was brought into the work , . , . giving the tests, which took place in forty-nine high school buildings in thirty-six cities . . . . Examinations are to be held every six months.!’ Mr. Barr says; “ We are impressed with the vast importance of liquor and its noble ( ? ) qualities which forbid that any but the best (? ) should handle it. In Ohio none but mett o f good ( ? ) character were to be granted a license to sell liquor but already men who have served prison terms have been licensed. The liquor business is endeavoring to put on a cloak of respectability but of course this is impossible,” of the Board of Ministerial Pensions and Relief. Chapter 3 of “ March On.” ' “^ boycott is impracticable and The Young People are planning a un-American,’ declares William H. “One Hundred Percent Meeting” for j Pbelphs, editor of the Michigan Chris- March 25th. The object is to have ! tio11 Advocate. “ It is doubtful if the CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pasto Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 13:- 53. to 16:12. Theme—- “ Faith tested and triumphant.” Service of, Worship, 11 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be "The Challenge of the Cross,” based on Luke 23:26- This is the first of a eries o f three sermons on “ Easter Challenges.” The two to follow will be “ The Challenge of the Empty Tomb” and “ The Challenge of the Liv­ ing Lord.” Hear all three of them. The Young People’s Society will meet in the upper room of the church at 7 .p. ni. The topic for the meeting will be “What Has Jesus Done for U s?” The Women's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the home of Mrs. John Fin­ ney. Miss Clara Kyle and Mrs. Otis Tonheliill are the leaders •for the meeting. The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. The subject for study will be the .work every one of the 39 members of the society present for tho meeting. Those who are out of the community at present are being asked to send written greetings so that each may be represented. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Church School, 10 a. m„' P, M. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Two-fold Redemption.” Epworth League, 6;30 p. m. Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting' in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. Special meetings will be held be­ ginning Wednesday evening and con­ tinuing until Easter. The Gospel Team from Cedarville College will be in charge of the services oh Wednes­ day and Friday evenings. church has the ‘intestinal fortitude’ to carry it out, but as long as I am clothed and jn my right mind I do not propose to buy in beer-groceries, beer-drug. stores, beer-cafes, or beer joints under'any other name. They may not miss me. I do not wish them ill. Every business man is so hard pressed that beer sorely tempts him, But I wave him a fond farewell I do not have to buy my breakfast over a bar, not ’yet. His beer-scented shred­ ded wheat may be one cent cheaper; his radishes may be a deeper red, but jthe fight for decency is always ex­ pensive.” Dr. Harvey Wiley, former food and Idrug expert, said: “ Visible intoxica­ tion is not essential to intoxication. When a person gels drunk the first glass he drinks is just as much re­ sponsible for his condition as the last one.” "Conservation of Life.” Friday evening the team will pre­ sent a special pre-Easter program the “Kingship of Christ.” Eugene Sppnc- er will be in charge of the following service: Hymns—Congregation. Scripture. Special Music, Prayer. Special Music. “ Prophecies of the Kingdom”—Paul E. Angell. “Fulfillment of the Prophecies”— Homey S. Murray. Requirements for Growth of the Kingdom—J. Paul McLaughlin, Special Music. Benediction by the Pastor; Sabbath, March the 18tli the team will give the “ Christian Service” pro­ gram at Plattsburg, O. Sabbath evening the team goes to Carlisle, O., to give the- “ Christian Call” service. Peach Cjrop Ruined, Trees Are Injured Cold Killed Buds and Dam­ aged Much of the Older Wood Severe and widespread damage to peach trees in reported by Ohio fruit growers. All buds were killed by the sub-zero weather in February, they ' report, and in many sections of the fruit belt much of the growth layer of wood was badly injured. Because of this injury several pre­ cautions must be observed in caring for the trees this winter and spring, 'according to an announcement of F. H. Beach, extension horticulturist for the Ohio State University. Pruning should be delayed until, growth starts in the spring, he states. “ Because injury to the growth lay­ er is often most serious on the trunks and lower parts of the larger branches, severe pruning at this time . would remove from the tree those parts from which the new growth must come, if the tree is to recover. “After, growth starts, .pruning should be light, just enough o f it to ' hold the trees to a desired height.” Peach compares this winer with that of 1917 and 1918 when huge ; blocks of trees were lost following hard pruning after severe injuries i were suffered. % That year many growers, in Ottawa County especially, saved, thOir trees by delaying pruning and by applying in the early spring generous amounts of* nitrogen fertilizer. 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream—25c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars, Balden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. J. A . Park, M. D . 5 J | Physician and Surgeon Day and Night: Phone 99 ! 1 Office ____________ Dr. II. M. Vernon, investigator, for the Industrial Health Research Board, D. A. R. DELEGATIONS j England, says: “One pint of beer tak- G6 TO MANSFIELD jen by a motor driver causes a redac­ tion of skill which may persist for three hours.” S. Main Street, I. O. O. F. fi f Building, Cedarville, Ohio |! I 11 1 . Sj iitiitiiiiiiiutHHniiiifitmmluiiiiimomuiiiHUMmfttiHiKimr 2 iimifmiimiimmimiiiiMiMMmitmiiitiMtmiiimiiiiti’ £, “The last man hired, The first man fired,' The man who drinks,” . —*U. S. Steel Corporation. B A B Y C H C K S FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS. Tested for B. W. D.J Stained Anti­ gen used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years, including ;1934, Reactors removed day tested, Hatched and sold in accordance with CODE. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV, and in advance. We can deliver any Tues. or Fri. White. Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 per 100. $36.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 100, $38.50 for 500, $70,00 for 1000. Buff Orp., White Wyan„ $8.50 per 100, $41.00 for 500, $80.00 for 1000. Heavy As­ sorted, $7.50 per 100, $30,00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Deposit with order, . $2.00 for each hundred ordered; balance C. O. D.; or all cash with order. XENIA HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio The three D. A, R. chapters of this county were represented at the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was held this week in Mansfield, O. Mrs. A. C. Messenger of Xenia, state regent, pre­ sided at the sessions which opened,' .......... ......— ... Tuesday and closed Thursday. | Thc Broadcaster’s Class of the The Cedar Cliff Chapter Was rep-j Presbyterian church will hold an resented by Mrs. W. W. Gnlloway, ! Easter market nt the Township office, regent; Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. |March 31 st, at 2 p. m, (Jit) [Melvin McMillan, Mrs. Frank Cres-j _______________ .. well, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs, j ....... .........- — - Harry Hamman. ' 1................... . Mrs. Melvin McMillan and Mrs. § AT SPRING1'IELI) THEATRES Chicken House GREENE BROTHERS 31 f Phone 1210 I 18 Center St. Xenia, 0 . 1j I Good Poultry of AH Kinds Wanted | I Call Us for Pr. *es ft Harry Wright also visited a few days | in Cleveland. i “ Blarney Street,” Junior Class of s the College, Thursday, March 22, | ■Opera House, 8:15 p. m. Admission | ] 5c and 25e. Tax paid. | 25c Colgates Talcs—26c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs REGENT Starting Sunday | “ It Happened One Night" f Co-starring Claudette Colbert | and Clark Gable ‘ 5 I STATE THEATRE f Starting Saturday ; f “ Fashions Of 1924" j i William Powell, Bette Davis and | I many celebrated screen players 1 “OUR GANG” COMEDY I FAIRBANKS THEATRE Starting Sunday “ Keep 'Em Rolling0 teats spider teita For Sale—Running stock in the | Cedarville Building and Loan Asso- | nation, to the amount of $375, nt | ____ ______ ________^ market price. Inquire of The Estate | j 3xcitfnf( story of army With Acceptance Corporation, 42 N. Main |Wftlter Hont,ton> PrftWce8 Bee and St., Dayton, O. | Minna Gombell iiMiriiiiiHliimimiMiimimiiiiiHmiimiimiiimmmmiiimi N 0 KIKS TEAT DILATORS fFREE Staple Ht tot- pttto pointri. wit ritiintfi! NOKIKAU tof givtn « 1I1ftitore, Plate onein teat titiwesn miHtinjto Antlttptis lufcricitot furninhcJ with, ttch pictaie. A few ttnt* will tn vt manya quarter ol the bag. 'A hfgt package Will eliminate a hard m ilker. Youfannot afford to bewithout rtibm, 12-25cents 30*51cents 72-11.00 r BROWN'S DRUGS The Women of The Edward Wren Store SPRINGFIELD, OHIO wish to extend an invitation to THE WOMEN OF CEDARVILLE and vicinity to a t ten d th e F o u r th A n n u a l ’S DAY THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Every department ipt She store participates in this event with unusual values for this one dav only. It’s the greatest shopping .opportunity ’ you’ll have before Easter! ' 8-PC. ENSEMBLE SPECIAL AT HADLEY’S .... k r x 5 -t "■!;•- {.[ UJ jfe ij', a . . } • _ { ' t -__ v V-'■} 2<#c. Suite, % Lasttps, 9 x !2 Axm inster Rug and 3W a luu t T^Mes! The 2-piccc matched suite in choice of velour or tapestry, with full moss and web construction is priced separately at $59. Walnut Occasional Table, $4,i25;Walnut Dropleaf Table, $3.75; 9x12 Arc- minster Rug, $24.59: Floor Lamp, $3.75; Solid Walnut End Table, $1; Table Lamp, $2.75. *99 Pay $1.50 Weekly i ' p r i r i i i i ■I i l M / P m 3-Pc. Bedroom Choicfe of Mlaple or Walnut Finish—V/T3 -C"vEST---Choioa of 2 B*ds. It’s just such values as this that mai.c 1!: T" '■ - *MWinter sale so popular;. .To this] lovely furniture—it’s smooth, satin like iin. -*i ; ':-l -plcndid construction, is to realize tnatj truly, here is value, supreme I 1 lie dc:<i, n. ■imm the early American , period, isi simple and reflects the spirit of C>1on. >’•t... ;,t'. .i. Dresser may be had if desired &tDfOri jjortionately low cost. T j - •| \s/*;r;KLY Free Parking Space Across From Store Jfust drive yonr car into parking lot and tell the man you are going to Hadley^. •m xxatBtftrm 5 1 - 5 7 W.MAIN ST. Incn Evenings By Appointment—Phone Main Bit Free Delivery Within Radies of 100 Mile*. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO •imm; Ont-ot Town Baysts To you, wo extend tho some Easy Terms and Service as enstomors hero la Springfield. SEHE HERALDFORCOMMERCIALPRINTING