The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

em ftV IL L E ffERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH M, Ifilf l HlltlHMHK JUMIIfllMMIMItlM Local and Personal | 1 Mm. J. 0 . Stewart visited fo r a few days the past week in Cleveland. Mias Frances and Mr. Clyde Hutch­ inson o f Columbus spent the week-end here with friends. The Young: Married People's Club enjoyed a covered dish dinner at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turn- bull, near Fitbbin, Friday evening. Church Notes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School. 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Review.” The classes studying the adult lessons will haVe the “ review" taught to them as in .. Temperance Notes. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. If Groups Pay for Printing Blanks, They Can Put On Temperance Message (The Ohio State Journal, Columbus) Wednesday, February 21, 1934 Ohio’s liquor stores may be the dis- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P, M. Gil- BUK LINE WILL BE SOLI) BY RECEIVER Mrs. Louisa T. Heintz, dean o f Wo­ man o f Cedarville College, attended a conference o f deans o f Women o f Ohio colleges in' session at Muskingum Col­ lege, New Concord, O., Saturday and Sunday, Miss Mary Williamson, li­ brarian at Cedarville College, ac­ companied Mrs. Heintz to New Con­ cord and spent the week end with friends there. one large class. A short review o f tributing points fo r thousands o f each lesson will be taught by each o f pieces of temperance literature, several teachers. * Chairman Edward T. Dixon, o f the Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon liquor control board, yesterday invited text: “ Hosanna." temperance organizations to use the Junior Christian Endeavor meets at back to liquor store order forms as Around The World philosophy o f force iinds the cause of the advance o f civilization in the ele- (By Ralph Westlake) meats o f fear, collective homicide “ — . . . (war) and the struggle o f one part l tt il , i i Judge R. L. Gowdy in common SAVAGERY- viz, the sacrificing of o f mankind against the other—in the pleas court has allowed foreclosure men to gods, the exploitation o f man law (o f the survival o f the fittest) Ulan, Supt. on a chattel mortgage and ordered the by man, and militarism—is, like pov- which is claimed to run through hu- Worship Service, 11 a. m. The Rev. sale o f all tangible and intangible orty, a social phenomenon produced man society as well as the animal B. L. George, District Superintend- assets o f Central Ohio Lines, Inc., a by that which we erroneously call world ” eat, will preach. bus line now being operated under re- civilization. Neither savagery nor “ The belief in this distorted social Epworth League, and Intermediate ceiversiiip. poverty, nor the moral depravity pro- Darwinism,” says Nasmyth, “ is so League, 6:30 p. m. Roy J, Moorrman, Jamestown, re­ duced by them, is to be found in universal that it comes to many per- Union Worship service in the U. P. ceiver, has been authorized'to receive primitive communal society. Man's sons with a sense o f shock, as well as Church, 7:30. The events o f Passion written bids after the court awarded inhumanity to man, with its concom-,with a sense of-refreshment o f spirit, Week will be made vivid by means a judgment o f $1083.67 in favor o f itant wretchedness, is caused by his to rediscover Darwin’s true message o f reproductions o f great paintings, liquidators o f the closed Commercial anti-social individualism, which he en- and to learn that he finds the cause Services will be held all the e v e -;and Savings bank on a note against deavors to sustain by militarism—a JI .................. ■* • 1 Mrs, Fred Dobbins, who recently underwent an operation ~at the Mc­ Clellan hospital, has. recovered and was able to be removed to her home this week. * United States Senator Robert Bulkley has recommended former mayor W. T. Naragon, as postmaster in Osborn. The post pays $2,300. Ira Kneisley, Republican, has been post­ master fo r ten years. 6:30 in the basement, of the Church. David Ramsey will be the leader. Senior Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 in the Sabbath School room. This meeting is the second of 'three meet- a place to print a message “ to encour­ age temperance.” Almost immediately, S. J?, Mc- Naught, superintendent o f the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, expressed inter- r t t i ilit ri o f the advance o f civilization the so- nings o f next week, to, and including,Carl E. Fent, secretary o f the bus scientific method grounded on the cial habits o f men, in cooperation and Thursday. On Friday, 1:30 to 2:30; line. Fent was awarded a judgment philosophy o f feree, Individualism is imutual aid for the struggle against p. m., a union meeting will be held ‘'fo r $4791.95 against- the company as unknown among primitive groups, ex- the physical universe, and in the.moral in the Methodist Church. — ——.. cept where it ha3 been forcibly intro- ’law.” In other words, social progress 1 ings being led by Miss Georgia Skin- j est in the proposition and promised nell. * . “ to look into it immediately." ia preferred creditor. The company I. ............ - ...................... r .wB— The Passion Week pictures will be!operated buses between Dayton and duced by capitalist governments, Iis not only not brought about by man’s shown and explained in the High jChillicothe serving Xenia, Jamestown, For innumberable generations the struggle with man, hut will remain a School, Friday, at 2:40 p. m. NO Sir! W. C. T. U. Says The Woman’s Christian Temperance service will be in charge o f Rev. Hill i Union did not take kindly, to the idea, who .will show-us a number o f slides jhowever. Mrs. Viola D, Romans, (pictures) on the Passion Week e x - ! president, said the proposal is “ too compromising.” » - She suggested that the “ wet wo­ man who preached temperance so vo- njng o f this week at 7:30 at the ' ciferously before repeal might be in- Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church at 7:30. The periences o f our Lord. The midrweek service will be held on Thursday (fi6te the changs) eve- inhabitants o f Samoa held land and all other means "of production in com­ mon. After the World War the gov- Y. W, MOCK WEDDING Mr. -H. H. Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis, Ind., and played in a Post Grand Orchestra from .the Dayton I. O. O. F. lodge. This lodge instituted a new degree in Oddfellowship f o r ' the state of Indiana. 50c Noah’s iRegulator—A medicine for correcting stomach and bowel ailments. Ideal for stubborn cases o f constipation—39c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Cedarville will have a prominent place iii the meeting o f the Greene County Ministerial Association, in the Presbyterian Church at Xenia next Monday. Rev. C. E. Hill is' Presi­ dent o f the Association, Judge Wrght will deliver the principal address, on the theme, “ Some Problems o f the Juvenile Court.” Rev. R. D. Guthrie has been asked to introduce Judge Wright, and Rev. R. A. Jamieson will preach the sermon in the noon-day service sponsored by the Association o f Xenia. GORD0N-DORN NUPTIALS SATURDAY EVENING Mr, Henry Dorn, Sedalia, 0 „ is an- nourtcingfthe ^marriage o f his daugh-* ter, Miss Maxine Dorn, to Mr. George Gordon o f this place, which took place . at Darbyville, O., Saturday evening at 7 o ’clock: The marriage was perform­ ed by ReV. Rose, a retired minister in that'place. The attendants were Miss Janice Dorn, cousin o f the bride, and Mr. Willard Hamer, o f Columbus. The bride wore a gown o f white taffita, fashioned over plain -lines, with white accesories. Mrs. Gordon attended Miami Uni­ versity while Mr. Gordon, a son o f Mr. and. Mrs. C. H. Gordon, Cedarville, is a graduate o f Cedarville College, and is associated with his-father in the oil business. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon enjoyed a abort motor trip over the week-end and have returned here where they ' -w ill reside. Church. .The pastor is planning to give four ten-minute talks on the 1930 production .of -the “ Passion Play” staged at Oberammergau, Germany. These talks with the addition of special music and •a closing prayer, will, constitute the service. The last assignment of Bible read­ ing before Easter starts on Sabbath with Luke 18 and finishes on Satur­ day (March 31st) with Luke 24. The Broadcaster’s class o f the Sab­ bath School j will hold an Easter Market at the Clerk's Office on Satur­ day, March 31st, starting at 2 p. m. Those things which will be on sale are: Chicken, noodles, fresh home­ made bread, cottage cheese, Boston brown bread, cookies, fresh eggs, pie, and cake. The Ladies Missionary Society will meet on Thursday afternoon, at' 2 o’clock at tlie home of Mrs. C. W. Steele. You are asked to keep in mind the second Tuesday o f April 10th. This is the evening for the annual congre­ gational dinner, imports, and election o f certain church officers. . ------— tp — ------- CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Review of Matthew 1 to 16. - Tope—The. Mean­ ing o f Christian Discipleship. - Worship Servibej l l a /m . -The ser­ mon will lie the second in ’ the series o f Easter Challenges—the theme, “ The Challenge ;of the Empty TTomb,” the text being found in Luke 24:6. The Y , ‘‘ P." tl! *ti.' will "meet 'iti the upper room o f the church at 7 p,' m. This being the last meeting of the church year we are making an effort to have every .member present. Those who are out o f the community have been asked to send their greetings by mail. The topic for the meeting is, “What Use am -I making o f Jesus,” and the Pastor will lead the discus­ sion,. The, annual meeting of the congre­ gation will be held ,in the church on Wednesday evening. The presidents and treasurers o f all organizations are asked to be prepared to'reportiat that time. ' Ira L. Reeces, who crusader en­ thusiastically for repeal, is quoted as saying that many of the “ new style saloons” in Chicago “ are as vile and rotten as were the lowest-type saloons ip; the old days.” HOME CULTURE CLUB ; ~ ENTERTAINED TUESDAY ‘t With the theme o f the program ' centering around education, eighteen 'members o f the Home Culture Club ' o f Cedarville and four guests enjoy­ ed an instructive meeting at the home - o f Mrs. Raymond Ritenour, Cedar- velle, Tuesday afternoon, v. Members answered roll call b>Jiam- ing great American educators, Mrs, Cora Trumbo presented a paper on “ Schools o f Yesterday end Today” and Mrs. S. C. Wright read a paper •on “ New School Lkws fo r Old.” Mrs. J. W. Johnson sang two solos, “ The Little Church in the Dell” and “ A Secret," SBic was accompanied by Mrs. Dwight Guthrie, A social hour was enjoyed at the conclusion o f the program and de­ licious refreshments were served by the hostess, The club will be entertained at the home o f the president, Mrs. C. W. Steele, o f Cedarville, April 17. • ' ' ■* • ................. - B A B Y C H C K S FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS. Tested fo r B. W. D.; Stained Anti­ gen used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years, including 1934. Reactors removed day tested. Hutched end sold in accordance with CODE. ORDER DIRECT PROM THIS ADV. and in advance. W i can deliver any Tues. or Frl. White, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 per 100. $36.00 fo r 500, $70.00 for 1000. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 100, *38.50 for 500, $76.00 fo r 1000. Buff Orp., White Wyan., $8.50 per 100, $41.00 fo r 500, $80.00 fo r 1000. Heavy As­ sorted; 17.80 per 100, $36.00 for 600, $70.00 fo r 1000. Deposit with order, $2.00 fo r each hundred ordered; balance C. O. D.; or all cash with order. XRNIA HATCHERY Xenia,* Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E, Kyle, Supt. Special program has been ar­ ranged for Review o f the past quart­ er’s lessons. Adult Division will unite in this service, to which all. fire invited. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ The Royal Way.” This is Palm Sabbath, in which we should all tejoitO in Our King, and give Him . a triumphant entry into our hearts. *Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, "What does Jesus require o f u s?” Leaders, Mary Jean Toiynsley and Elizabeth Anderson. Union Service in our church, 7:30 p. m. Special music by the Girls' Octet o f the College, and Pictures of Passion Week shown by Dr. Chas. E. Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m., at the home o f Mrs, Lucy yBarbcr. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Y, P. C. U. annual, business meet­ ing for election o f officers, and social, at the church this (Friday) evening, 7:30 o’clock. A service has been arranged for Good Friday, March 30th, at 1:30 p. m., in the Methodist Church. On this anniversary o f the sufferings o f our Saviour, it is fitting that we turn a* side from all other activities, social, business, and home, and unite in the Worship o f Him, who endured so much fo r us. Fuller announcement will be found elsewhere in this paper. We earnestly solicit the full coopera-r tion o f our entire community in this Special Passion Week service. terested.” “ Why,” she asked, “ don’t they use that means o f carrying on' the ‘great work’ they were doing? Now tljat they have their drinks they have disbanded. That’s all they want­ ed, anyway.” The kind of temperance the W. C, T, U. preaches, she said, “ is not the kind that would come from such a instrument so popular among civilized and Christian groups. The new bill o f Indian rights, now compromise.” “We are more convinc-: before Congress, provides for the re­ storation of Indian lands to the tribes Utopian dream until and unless man abandons his struggle with his fel­ lows, and concentrates in a cooper- ernment of New Zealand forcibly in- jative struggle with the hostile fo rce s ' On Friday evening, March 16, the troduced the institution of private;of nature. ‘ members o f the College Y» W. C. A. property and profit on the people of j Man’s tenure on *the planet depends were entertained at the home o f Judge Samoa, thus setting in train the jnot on imitating nature, which is red and Mrs. S, C. Wright, the feature o f phenonmena o f exploitation, poverty jin tooth and claw, but in overcoming tlje evening’s program being the an- among the masses and extreme wealth nature. Dr. Nasmyth quotes Thomas nual Y. W, Mock Weeding, among the few. Now the citizens o f }Huxley, Darwin’s great “ bulldog": * Since oinly tjbose who were to take Samoa are in process of non-violent ^ “ Social progress means a checking o f P®rt in the ceremony had been in­ revolution against the Government, the cosmic (natural) process at every f ° rmad that the wedding was to take urging their rulers to restore their'step and the substitution ,of it fo r Place> there were many.exclamations ancient economic system. Being un- another, which may be called the surprise when-Anna Jane Wham civilized, but acquainted with natural'ethical process; the end o f which is !aros® and accompanied by Mrs. Work, moral law, the Samoans refuse to use |not the survival o f those who may ,sang» “ I Love You Truly” and “O the savage instrument of force— the happen to be the fittest in respect o f iPromise Me.” While Mrs. Work play- Jeffersonville, Washington C, H. and |Frankfort. 'MASONIC LODGE INSPECTION MONDAY, MARCH 26 ed every day that prohibition at it: worst was far .better than what we have today. Such a program o f ad­ vertising our. cause as that would hold us up to ridicule.” ' j the whole of the conditions which oh- ed Die wedding march, tain, but o f those who are thically best.” Proceeding with his argument, Nasmyth again quotes from Huxley: the bridal party entered the room. The bride, Lois Cultice, was charming in a gown o f ivory taffeta trimmed, in blue. She was given away by her father, Special work will be put on by th,e local Masonic Lodge Monday evening with inspection by Mr. Frank L, Cur­ ry, Yellow Springs. It is urged that there be a full attendance by members at that time. DELEGATES REPORT ON STATE D. A. R. CONFERENCE Just outside a cemetery stood a liquor saloon. A sign ori the corner ! of the saloon .read as follows: “ T h e 1 key tn the cemetery within.”—Z. B. 1 West. I ______ ■ ■ j Mayor Kelly of Chicago said recent­ ly: “ I don’t know o f anything that will stir up public opinion more j against personal liberty as far as li- j quor is concerned, than- the regular j sight of women drinking and carous- ! ing at tavern counters, if we permit j it' to go on.” and the re-establishment of tribal |(.In place f ruthlesg self-assertion f t !Eleanor Robe. The groom was Regina communism. The bill will be passed / - , ' - - - without opposition, as the legislators (s° Cml Pr<>ereSS) Remands self-re- argue that, after a group has been re­ duced to pauperism, it • is more con­ servative (economical) to put it back on a cooperative or mutual-aid basis. The Indian economic and social re­ form is basic. -The allotment land law of 1887, which has cost the Indians three-fourths o f their land and paup- | erized whole tribes, is to be repealed. straint; in. place of thrusting aside, or treading down all competitors, it requires that the individual shall not merely respect, but shall help his fellows; its influence is directed, not to the survival o f the fittest, but to the fitting o f as many as possible to !survival. . . . . “ Let us understand, once fop all, Mrs. Frank Greswell, state chair­ man o f .the Americanism committee o f the Ohio D. A. R., Mrs. W. W. Gal­ loway, regent o f Cedar Cliff Chapter and Mrs. Fred Townsley gave reports o f the Ohio D. A. R. conference which met in Mansfield last week at a meet­ ing o f the Cedarville chapter at the home o f Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, near- “ Beer-drinking has a very perni­ cious effect upon nearly every organ of the- body. It produces disease of the stomach “and digestive 'tract, o f the heart dnd circulatory system, of the kidneys and the liver, and the nervous system. In addition to this, it lessens the vigor and vital resist­ ance o f the whole body, and makes the j beer drinker very much more suscept­ ible to infection,- such as- pneumonia and other diseases.” —The Pioneer; In 1887, it appeared a good idea— that the ethical Pr° e ress of-society de- especially to the white men—to turn Pends no^ on imitating the cosmic the Indians into “ responsible citizens” .Proe®ss> st'b less in running away by making them individual p r o p e r ty /rom '*'• hut in combatting it.’ , owners, like the white men. But the! SOIL EROSION - has so stripped idea has worked out- with appalling away the fertile top soil in the Mis- results. The Indian office finds 100,- souri-Iowa corn, belt that in many 000 Indians landless, and mpst of section lands yield only 15 bushels an these paupers, from less than fifty- acre even in good years, instead of years experimenting with the white 75 bushels they once* produced. While man’s individualism — viz., ; rivatc the soil upon which we depend for property in natural resources. i .bread is washed away by the rivers, EXTENSIVE BLOOD TESTS car- our engineers concentrate their ener- ried out on Indians of British Co- £>es upon building speedier battle- lumbia by scientists o f King’s College, ships and more efficient bombing London, bring fresh evidence o f close planes, with which to carry out the relationship o f the American Indians philosophy o f force upon which in­ to certain tribes found, on islands o f dividnalist society is grounded. Man’s the - Siberian coast. These findings inhumanity is only exceeded by his support the view o f Dr; Herdlicka of imbecility! the Smithsonian Institution, who has j — .............. - shown that various Mongol -r a c ia l; ,For Sale—Running stock in the remnants Sir Edgar Sanders, director o f the Brewers’ society in England, says: “ We want to get the beer-drinking habit instilled into thousands, almost millions o f young men who do not at present know the taste o f beer. Unless you cart attract- the younger genera­ tion to take the place o f the older men, there is no doubt that we shall have to face a steadily falling con­ sumption o f beer.” The liquor men o f America are en­ deavoring in various ways to “ instill the d) inking habit” into thousands of our young men and women. Get the young people is their cry, The P. T'. A. and the Board Of Edu­ cation in Los Angeles, Cal., on in­ vestigation found a wholesale viola­ tion o f law on the part o f liquor dealers in selling liquor to high school students. This is true elsewhere. Not only are more young people drinking since repeal than during prohibition but more young girls are drinking now than before prohibtion. FREE—Table Tennis or Ping Pong Set with epch 50c can of Thompson’s Malted Milk Both for 50c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs n i B in northern and eastern Cedarville Building and Loan Asso- Asia resemble the Indians so strong- ciation, to the amount o f $375, at ly as to be often indistinguishable market-price. Inquire of The Estate from them in appearance. iAcceptance Corporation, 42 N. Main THE THEORY upon which hour- St., Dayton, O. - '1 . geois society is founded is that men i best serve society by serving them- j selves, that social progress is brought* about by special privilege and leader-1 ship, which, o f necessity, must be maintained by force. The .church— which under any system supports the economic ideology of that system— maintains that man is inherently wicked and vicious;,that he must be restrained by force and the threat of hell; and that he cannot be saved from his wiskedness by any human institu­ tion, but only by the grace of God working through a specific plan or agenda of salvation. The late George Nasmyth, eminent sociologist o f Boston and Geneva, in his great book, “ Social Progress and the Darwinian Theory,” says that the philosophy of force—upon which in­ dividual society depends for maintain­ ing itself—is grounded upon an er­ ror which cannot bear even the most casual investigation. According to Dr. Nasmyth, social progress is only pos­ sible by way of equal rights among nations and indivduals, by coopera­ tion or mutual-aid and strict adher­ ence to the moral law—viz., ethical social standards. Nasmyth says further that: “ The Smith and the best man, Nine Steven son. The mother o f the bride, Ruth cVda^vTlleTsatoday afternoom West, and the groom s mother, Mar- j Mrs_ Galloway piiesided and Mrs. j m garet Berk, both wore black. The g West conducted the D> A . R. ritual- bride s attendants were Jane West, Mrs w A Turnbun reviewed the lives Eleanor BuH. Virgmia Watkins, and of j Irs Martin Van Buren and Mrs. ea nee y es. William Henry Harrison in an inter- Dorothy Anderson Carrie Mount,'esting paper> entitled «Presidents. Carolyn Brill, and Harriet Ritenour w ives.» A review of the bookj «x were ushers. Ruth Kimble was the Live Again » by Mrs. j . B# p oraker, flower girt and Mary Lmton, the ring was presented by Mrs. 0 . W. Kuehr- bearer.. The happy couple were join­ ed in matrimony by Rev. Glenna Basore. After the ceremony delicious re­ freshments were served. The piece o f wedding cake containing the ring fell to the lot o f Carolyn Brill, so she will be the bride at next year’s Mock Wedding. / It is agreed that this was truly the most successful Mock Wed­ ding in the history of the college. After the party, the newly mar­ ried couple ■were given an old- fashioned belling by the bridal party. imann. ! The hostess, assisted by Mrs. jWalter Corry, served light refresh­ ments at the conclusion of the pro­ gram. WILL ADDRESS MINISTERS Judge S. C. Wright will discuss juvenile court problems as a featured speaker at a meeting o f the Greene |County Ministerial association, Mon- jday morning at the Presbyterian Church in Xenia. ELMER JURKAT TAKES ? PITTSBURGH POSITION Elmer Jurkat, who graduated from CWA FORCE AGAIN REDUCED The Greene County CWA force will the Pittsburgh Art School a year ago, ®Wt -94 Friday, reducing the quota was called to that city last week ^81. The entire list is supposed where he accepted a position with the *° dropped for a new organization Liberty Printing Co., in the art de- on April 1, • partment. j ' ~ - - — — — — J Mr. Charles' Coulter moved this Miss Ruth Thomas and Miss Grace week to the Colin Barber farm. Mr. Jackson o f Greenfield; O., visited re- Jacob Stein, who has resided on. the cently with the former’s grand McCullough farm near Clifton, has Subscribe for THE HERALD parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. taken the Coulter residence. . ISSUE BONDS Yellow Springs council has passed an ordinance issuing $3000 worth of bonds to assist in financing construc­ tion o f the new public library ,in the village. Labor is bding furnished as a CWA project. I a t SPRINGFIELD t h e a t r e s ! I REGENT j | Starting Sunday 1 1 “Good! Daitae” f- “ Starting Fredric March and . Sylvia Sidney H hbh jiMNifl m ■a y\ r i I { J. A. Park, M. D. j i j I Physician and Surgeon S I Day and Night: Phone 99 j PUBLIC SALE HAVING MADE AN ASSIGNMENT All Chattels of the Big Ellsworth Estate At the John Ellsworth home, located 9 miles South o f London, 10 miles Southeast of South Charleston, 3 miles north of Sedalia,'on .State Route 38, on Friday and Saturday, Mar. 23-24 NOTE—Live Stock will be sold beginning promptly at 12 o’clock Noon on first day. Sale second day begins at 10 A. M. with Blacksmith Shop* followed by Machinery, etc. ! i* We have only a few o f our 300 page 5c School Tablets left Take care o f your needs for tho rest o f the year Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Tho Broadcaster’s Clas3 of the Presbyterian Church will hold an Easter market at the Township office, March 31st, at 2 p. m. (3t) Subscribe for THE HERALD STATE THEATRE | Starting Saturday f “ Eskimo” | Romance and thrills in the I Frozen North 8 j FAIRBANKS THEATRE | Starting Sunday 1 Slim Summerville and Znsu Pitts 1 —in— | “ Lovebird*” | Office—S. Main Street, I. O. O, F. 1 Building, Cedarville, Ohio im m illtM rtHlUimittllM IIIIHIlIHlHHHlM liHHIM tHM Itimiimi S fifiiiiiH tM iiM itiiiiiiiiiiiM H m jfH iiiiiitim im iim iiiim im • I Chicken House GREENE BROTHERS Phone 1210 118 Center St. Xenia, O . ! § Good Poultry of All Kinds Wanted j I Call Us for Prices 3 itillitiillllillllOmillMllimilMIMIIItltllllllllllllHMIllMIIO i 36— HEAD HORSES— 36 PURE BRED BELGIANS. Mostly red and blue roan. 33 Mares, mostly in foal, 2 to 10 years old. Some o f the b >st matched teams in the country. 1 .Registered Pure Bred Belgian Stallion So— HEAD PURE BRED CATTLE— 80 49 head Pure Bred Shorthorn Cows* mostly 'with calves. 18 Pure Bred Heifers, 500 to 800 lbs. Have been on dry feed, 5 Pure Bred Shorthorn herd JBulls. 11 Yearling Bulls, all Pure Bred. A wonderful herd o f Shorthorn Cattle. 343— EWES AND LAMBS— 343 Pure Bred Shropshire and Oxford with the wool on. 12 Pure Bred Bucks. One of the highest class sets o f Ewes in the country. 300— HEAD HOGS— 300 90 Pure Bred Hampshire Sows with average o f 7 pigs each. 12 Pure Bred Hampshire Boars. 185 Shohts, weighing from 50 to 110 lbs. E Q U I P M E N T There is enough Machinery at this Sale to farm 3000 acres o f ground. There is a line of Massie- Harris equipment that is in perfect shape and a lot o f equipment seldom found at farm sales. Everything on the farm will be sold. 1 COMPLETE HUBER THRESHING OUTFIT —good as new. BLACKSMITH SHOP COMPLETE Lawn benches, wire fence, tile,., iron posts, feed grinders, hammer mil), hog boxes, living cars, concrete mixer, Chevrolet truck, Packard coupe, dump carts, hay forks, cars and ropes, self feed­ ers, portable com cribs, lumber, bridge plank, double blocks, chain hoists, power takeoffs, en­ silage cutter, power shelter, etc. 200— TONS HAY— 200 Light mixed Timothy and Soy Bean. Also about 30 tons Ensilage and 200 shocks o f fodder. H A R N E S S 25 Sides good Tug and Chain Harness. 1 set Dump Cart Harness. 1 set Single Wagon Harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Including New Range, John Ellsworth and Phil. Smoots Manager* Of Sale AUCTIONEERS ' CLERKS Col. Guy Currcy, Col. Robert Minshall Herbert Bluckmore, Harry Wilhlds, Ralph Pancake Lunch served^ oh the grounds by Frank Davis and Ladies o f South Solon,