The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

1j ^WMMW me* ageedmg tM* week. ^ F . A. Jw iu* tow k w «I tiffs from m $ * « * « & I f . Msg* MOW* e im iQ a * » r w sb o o pa l m mVWfBf- Ctosrla* Brevet* BUL Minister ^ Uteswh Seheol, 19 a .m . F» M. 0U> »m*. Sm*. % M U a m m * * Day pregram wader the dirertton «# th* Junior Department, Worship Serrfcv, 11 a. m. Chil- Hinorical Milepoct* Of Ohio B y C . S* Y a * T«uwel (Copyrighted) Temperance Note# by CedandUe W, C. T. U. I k the IS tg -lltfi aesrioo of the Legislature, th* 24th meeting, the new Im* torn’* Day Fsgeaai* “They Brought to* tow h i A gum to te offset, asset* f tm U m T Uato Him,” k h w M by the in* personal property as well a* lauds duder ti»# eld atotote, The to tal valen­ ce® U titeS to te w i fS84»4,710, Of this $46,89X48* w sajw at estate mat W lifeg* l homes, 1*74^89; eattle, $6, *<*»49®. The number o f acre* o f land taxed was 11,174,189, _ C»u*l oaaetrtwtteu w h progressing well, and I t might be Mid here that "HoBiesCoinin*,^ to <M the years o< building the canals (T h # « . , _, ' ;y*«Ug people o f the church m i wrflmuh* League- and Intermediate a h d y ta f e ,’W*du«te* mi CedarvM# . CiKlip^ iiiPB {^m J f-Teyet* W0uQndiy« JFuno I k tiff grade aeheol# in Miami eotmbr. A*» 8 P* “ * Epworth League to *iehar*a. Mr. Lawrence WiUUwaen en te rtrin -L wi!1^ no choir »h** rtal ed a number of his high, school is^*ur^s,3rjughtv Wanda and teachers a t a six o’clock ? ,R8membar tbe dinner la s t Friday evening. Mm, Ralph Gilbert and Mrs, Ar» tfeor Huffman entertained the K. Y, N. Club la s t Friday afternoon* About twenty wore present- Mrs, pat* Trambe and Mildred bad v "i " '" ' ’’T aa their guest* last week, Mr. George Hutson o f Wichita, Kansas, and Mr. „ F re sh ing , t l a. m. Theme; "In the and‘Mrs. Homer Allison o f Topeka, TT ' Kansas. ’ X .P , C. U 7 p. m. Sub ject,'T he ^ _ J^u re of Gb»»ip,M 4 tJnipn Service; s p. m., in the Juoe SO. Plan to spend the day a t under Alfred Kelley, a Cleveland at* the church in worship and fellowship tprney as Canal Commissioner, not “"M* ’ ’ * one dollar o f the nearly sixteen MU- With old friends. t fN in a> PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbeth Schdol, 10 *, m, Supt. The annual inspection o f Cedarville ,, ,, . „ - ch ,p t« , 0 . 8 . a .™ W d . . a . ; j £ X i S S ; . Hrayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p, m. loader, Mrs. A. B. Evans. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. Chapter room Friday evening. Fifty- j five guests from surrounding chapters were1 in attendance. Mrs, Creighton Lyle, Marianna, A rit., arrived hate Friday and will spend th e summer w ith h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs., J . H. Cfeswell. Mr. Robert Richards^has been going about on crutches fo r several days due to an-injured foot when he atep- ped’on a nail, *• -‘*1. - . .Miss HUma Raisener of Ashtabula, Or, alumnus of Cedarville College, has been th e guest th e p ast Week of. • M r..and Mrs. Paul Orr. . „ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman en­ tertained the members o f the Dinner Bridge Club a t th eir home last? Friday evening. Guests were present fo r six tables of b rid g e ., - . . „ . Dr. W. R, McChesrtey will-be guest- speaker a t a meeting o f the United Brethem • Church Brotherhood in Xenia, thik evening. A dinner will be served previous to -th e address. Rooney Brothers EU R O P EA N C IRCU S CEDARVfLL^ FRIDAY,' JUNE 14 A ,; AJ^RN0CW --H1GHT - ■ % Mrs. Herbert Williartts, Guetney Ave., CMumbus, O., gave - a one o’clock luncheon Wednesday a t her home honoring Mrs. Eleanor (John­ son) Barlow. Four tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon. m r.............i Mrs. Marsh's Sabbath School class meets this (Friday) afternoon a t the home o f Mrs. J. C* Townsley, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH v Dwight R, Guthrie. M inister “Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson; “Christian ‘ifewarship.” Deut. 8 :, 11-18; 2 Cor. 9i6-8, Golden*text: [‘I t is required in stewards th a t a man be found faith- fu ,«; i coi% 4:8? ‘ -The ‘Children's Day exercises will begin promptly a t 10:15 a. m. and will continue qn through Hie morning serv­ ice. Everyone is urged to be in their seats by ,10:15 a, m. * ‘ The Junior C..E. will meet a t 6:45 J K '^ ‘ ' *, 7 \ ‘ -'4Th'e* Senior C. E. will meet at, 7 p. m. Miss Doris Ramsey is the lead- * „ • - • . .Union evening service in th e M. E . church, Revr Guthrie will preach the sermon, 'The Mixpah BiMe class will meet on Tuesday a t 2 p- m. a t the- home of Mrs. Susan H anna,.. There will be no mid-week service. Mrs. Margaret j . Work ,G e ta M* A . M u sic D eg ree; Mrs. Margaret J , Work, head of the Music Department of Cedarville Col­ lege, has completed p a rt of h e r post­ graduate work in music when she graduated from the College o f Music, „ „ . . . Cincinnati, a t commencement Wed- Rev, Donaldson, wife ahd son, n t^ ay evening. A rthur and Robert Clay of Montpelier, j Those from here attending were Ohio; Supt. H. §* Moffett o f M t. Yer- j a n d Mrs, R. A. Jamieson, Misses non, O., and Mr. J E. Jphnson of c a rrie Rife. Martha Waddle and Cleveland Were luncheon guests of Mr. j;ieMW Finney, and Mrs. J . A. Bums on Commence­ ment Day. Mrs, A rthu r Huffman and daughter, Carmon, entertained la st Thursday guest* from Sodth Solon, Mrs. Clara Shaffer and daughter, Irene, Mrs, Grace P ia tt, Mrs. Eva Shaffer, Miss Elisabeth *■ D hfendal,. a ll attended Cedar twercise* a t the college campus in the morning. The Hafndd will have in intereating lette r iff ouy »*«* issue from Mrs. Wilbelmlna Lamring, Cbedfoo, China, to Mrs. J . H, Creswell. M rs. Lan- a ia* win he remembered a s Mi**Wil- hrinriaa E . Mltvay, now a Pr**by terian ndsetetoary in Chkm, "Star. Merton Hostetler, son of Prof, and Mrs, A . J . rBo*tetler, who grad- Mrs, Work ‘received a fine tribute o f her work in recital from Theodora Sponggel, Music Critic fo r the Cin­ cinnati Freie Presse. The critic said fn pari: One saw ,* tender Woman's 'figtire which with fine hands mastered an important and powerful instrument with apparently playful ease and gracefulness., A t the beginning o f the program Was placed Josef RheinbeTg- e r (known and beloved by all from the city o f Munich) with his due Sonata in E minor, which; in regard to con­ tents and working out, could have filled out an entire evening. Rhehi- herger, who as a musicrjpedagogue was particularly prised, wrote operas —The Seven Ravens, symphonies, “Wallenstein,” . a* well as choral works, church- pieces, and songs, was bom in 18*9 and from 1877 was anted la st nsernth from. Weriem Otoe. in Munich.. The second logical Ihuiiinsiy* Plttsbtwgh, Pa.; has JttKj cornprised incompara- £ Z Choral Master, *moBf th#m the "In duld Btoetetiar le ft by nuwoc Batamay fo r j uUiIo," and- the Toccata and Fugue hto new riiarga, Jin f i minor, which makes colossal de- ..*' *ma«ds mi technic and regiatoation and M rs. Jfesd Tewaslmr, Mo». can he classed as the acme o f Organ Kyle, Mr*. O. W. Knehrmann^ and Among the numbers in the cloe* M1*- i> O- P a ris, mm\m* of the gg6Up newer compositions in Cods? CMff Daughters of the more romantic and characteristic America* R e v o h s ^ win be K®**** mood pictures which moved in us the o f the Geer** Magto Chapter, P *”* ^ most interest, were Nevin’s Btoccato S i Etttd^ ’rhe Uariequln, and Bessie’s Ja ae 1Mb, when they priebrate Flag ,<gt Francis Colloquy w ith the Sp*r- Dag a t the heeaa Of Mrs. Robert row *» These, with the g reat pedal Mrs. Kusbmam j will be guest ^w iy of Yon, were Margaret Work’s r a t th is'm estm f. •masterpiecesl - The whole house was ^ _ t v .T t T . v. « ' . Jen thused . Better could n e t the sp irit Rev. awd M rs P- of Tone Painting be shown. Hers was ****** $*** .<E2**U,L , ,,h^w,1 wlMlt Work (arbeit) and Mrs, W. C. could do toward the arriving a t an rn * tm . Fetowharg, F b . Mr. Cle-Aimcd-for goal, d aagh tsr,. Mrs. M f f s haws hsM agweitaff a ffriawis la Wttshwgh. ffHff IftWMitor few Fm, li°n* cost of construction, according to reports made, went astray in die hursements, either aa agents con tracts or for contingent and incidental expenses. The Canal Fund CommU- aioin negotiated * loan o f one million dollars frim John Jacob A ster, the six per cent bonds bringing a premium. Soon a loan of a larger amount, was negotiated. Allen Trimble, a fte r [bring twice defeated aa a candidate, was finally elected Governor by an overwhelming majority at, the October election, 1826, and took office during the *5th legisla­ tive session which ended January 31, 1827. July S, 1827, the canal boat, State o f Ohio, made it* maiden voyage from. Portage Summit, near Akron, to Cleveland. The event was celebrated by addresses by Governor Trimble and Canal Commissioner Kelley, Mostly local matters.were taken up by the twenty-sixth session of the Legislature. Flag Day Observed By ^ D. A. R. Chapter “Flag Day,” which will be cele­ brated Friday, was observed jby Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, a t a ^luncheon and program, meriting the close of the chapter season, afc the- beautiful Country home o f Mrs. W. A, Turnbull, near Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon. ' Preceding the meeting a two course luncheon wae served a t small tab let. There were covers fo r fo rty members and guests. The afternoon’s program opened With a devotional service conducted by Mrs. J . S. West. Mgs. Fred Townsley, regent, introduced Miss Charlotte Burton, regent o f Lagonda Chapter; D. A. R., Springfield, and state D. A . R, chairman o f magazines. Miss Burton spoke brieflly. Guest speakers were M rs. John S. Heaume, Springfield, regen t o f the Ohio D. A. R., who outlined the work planned for the year, and Mi*. A. C. Messenger, Xenia, vice president genera) of the D. A . R., Who review­ ed-the Continental Congress held in Washington recently. Mrs. Messenger urged sta te and national cooperation by members of the D, A. R, Mrs, Turnbull wae assisted in en­ tertaining by Mrs, I. C, Davis, Mrs. Lucy Turner, Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mrs. Howard Turnbull. M rs. Jo h n 5 , H u rray Honored By Federation Mrs. John S., Harvey, Huntington, W, Vs., and Cedarville, was honored th is week by being elected recording secretary of the General Federation qi Women's Clubs In session a t De­ troit, Mich. Mrs. Harvey has been prominent h i elulb work in West Vir­ ginia fo r the sta te organization and was in attendance a t the Detroit meet­ ing. - * ‘ There Was' a spirited fight in the convention over the election of presi­ dent, Mrs, Dr- Josephine L, Peirce o f Lima, 0 ., who Was defeated by Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, Tulsa, Okie. Mrs. A lberta Stokes, (nee Hemp­ hill) with bet mother, Mrs, Sam Hemphill and husband and son have been spending a week with relatives here. Their present home, is Peublo, Colorado, Tha S tate Tax Commiseton has giv- tit* Silvercreek Twp: Board o r |H u - ,*)*»•. Judge & C. Wright who purchased the roeidenee adjoining hb property has started improvements that will provide modern MooteodattoM, Three farm midenoss are under consfraotton hi thb vbialty. That of Howard Arthur, WaBac# Rtf* and Leonard FUrtter, all throe replacing bandings that war* recently destroy­ ed by ftri, ( :v PnMpoets ara bright for a large crop iff small fruits such a# iteaw- btrrtos, Maekberries, cherries, Me, There will bo some peariieo ^hd’ the crop of apptos looks good /a t this j Yoa may hush every other vriae o f Bationalsxd individual eotepfadat; you may'sitotteo every other tongue, ]these o f mothers of deeteoyed sons and daughters, of wives of profits** husbands; hut let the children speak —the R’tls children, the wronged chil­ dren, the crippled children, the abused children, the Mind children, the im­ becile children, the nameless children, th* starved chiidoen, the deserted children, the beaten children, the dead children! Oh my God, this army of little children! •” Let their weak voices, fain t with oppression, cold and hunger, be heard , , Let (heir little faces, pinched by want o f gladness, he heeded! Let their challenge—though mad* by small forms,.too mighty fo r estimate be reckoned with! Let th eir w rit­ ing upon the wail o f tbs nation—al­ though traced by tiny fingers, as stu­ pendous as eternity—be correctly in- ’ terpreted and read, th a t the awful robbery of the lawful heritage of their little bodies, minds and souls is laid a t th e brazen gate of ALCOHOL. —Evangeline Booth. ' V m m m , ____ . I ,***■ m i tomato* t M m tm y D r o U I B f l stou ts, Oatt S-l**. Junta C r«s-f R oO fi& ffY EUROPEAN CIRCUS -------------------- 1 j EUROPEAN CIRCUS CKDARVILLX, FRIDAY, JUNB 14 The time for paynmut iff June taxes CRDARVILLK, FRIDAY, JURE 14 AFTERNOON—WIGHT ^ *xtm*M i y t i* County te a - ‘ AFTERNOON—NIGHT Horse Prices Rise As Supply Shrinks McCann Cites Census Figues .. To Support Statement Prices Will Hold - Higher juices for good d ra ft horses may be expected to hold fa r several years to come, in the opinion o f L. 9, McCann, . extension specialist in animal husbandry for the Ohio State University, ’ More and more farmers are wanting to .buy one or two Registered mares of one or the other of the leading breeds, and, the demand for good stat­ ions has '-not been equalled in re ­ cent years, McCann says. He says the demand fo r good stal­ lions can not be met, a t least a t reasonable prices, which unfortunate- y is resulting in the use of scrub and mongrel stallions as sires,' Comparing the census figures, the animal husbandman finds th a t the number of horses in the United S tates is hardly more than half th a t of 16 years ago, ' In 1820 there were 20,- 092,000 horses on farm s; .how the number is estimated ah 11A27|000. This drop ,in numbers, 41 per cent, is even less than the drop.reported : o r Ohio. On Ohio farm s there are now about 451,000 head, * -reduction o f 4$. per certVMcCapn says. ' Although need fo r 20,000,000 horses mt farms no longer ex its, there is still need fo r « larg e r number titan yte now have, in McCann’s judgment. > le says replacement (rill be a slow process. Many mares are approach-: ing advanced ages, and since four or five years mvut.elapee before a farm ­ er has horses to sell a fte r deciding » raise, colts, it wilt be some years before the supply will, catch up to demand fo r good -draft animals, he adds.’ - Rise in prices In Ohio has resulted in much increased in terest in horse fieri). Farmers in 22 counties in two o r three years have organised horse or cfalt show associations, according to ,McGinn, Subscribe fo r THE HERALD v n i H i T w X Limestone gprtngtield Starts Friday! One Gfauteietl Week tprirtgfleht Starts Saturday l k « r f o n n j r 0 « y « ! to rerttm here to* <8gyrt**» -te-JeoloLg* aeMtafftel w f o r i f i te rieetton to vote on a $9BftOQ ie«u#for ’ Nrz. C. H , G tedenjw g heetewi to m<4i. ^ K.new school building m Jamestown, the ntsmbsir* H ClatiFs * # * <M • J k would be the district eitar* to »»4 «*»•*• Wednesday afterneon, th*' - a govwnment loan iff m m w ep t being Guert Day. OoMeete were j£ * * * * * * J*.**!!: ftx tr-five 'p e r cent of the etoetoto •*W***d to and Urn stm rnm onjeysd mnefc approve th* issue. Tine d istrict ^ • *mMd* . A n B* * * * ^ a te jfiwffiieff s r i ^ l te * boud’issae a few years tonrwi was iwffv»d^ti*»^toM sw hstog ^1^^000 CjM^R|.| 'i HP iPHHHHn im si f m I lH w iito - ‘ w « e ito r CM to l t f r f t * E h iiiy , p gto-adett- 'WffMtosffitegl am is. assisted hy Mrs. Wfiltem Fergmon. ; i Rx>oney B r o t li« r t EUROPEAN CIRCUS CRDAItmLR, FRIDAY, JUNE AFTIttNOON—N10RT 14 M rt. C» A , ItoOmry « f Wamn* is Writom With tor to*ttor-fa-l*w sad sister, Mt, m i M m , F. A Jaek ssn to M t l b 1 1st nOssto»sn» to July 20th. t ADAIR’S 1 Savoil Wickless Oil Range Colorful. *•Ornamental, *#Charroiiigly Proportionecl and Gisee* f «1In line, , . Sayoil Cabinet Ranges add to X ^ to ^ v e n e a E and adornment of even the moat taetefully appointed kitchen. DeLuxe Savoil Range Everything you could ask for, lB*in. Porcelain Unetl Oven. 1 ‘ully Insulated Oven. Concealed Oil Tank, enrome Steel Burner Tubes. Porcelnin Oven Top, Warming Shelf and End Brackets. . Six big cooking holes on duplex type top, a -Remarkable Range at— FULL SIZE 5 Burner Oil Range 16-in. Oven with heat indicator., < 1 'A “ ’ Splasher, Door and Burner Chimney, finished porcelain enamel. . |. . Slide Out Drip Tray. Rust resisting, xinc Unfed oven' interior. ' 7MODELSTOSELECTFROMAT PRICES $24.95, $3250, $33.50,$35.95, $39.95,$49.95and $59.95 COMPARETHESEPRICES 29 i R E - DetteR St. S Xenia, Ohio o Sugar 2 5 Franklin. Fur* cane. Buynowsodsave.. Flour 2 4 ^ 83 ' Avondale. Albpurposefione Pineapple 2 0 c CountryClubi Largecenterslice* Coffee 3 JswelBrand. Smooth andfragrant lb. bag Cigarettes A ui S m Igift forFathsr’s Day Soap Chips BaayTalk or Clean Qulrie Cm, (Tax ioc.) Z X lb. P kg 4 9 - $ |3 8 17c WESCO FEEDS Scratch Fwd . . 1 0 0 & ; * S l * lUb,ChickFMd . 1 0 0 L S S .M S p r i t e MNlGrawit«MMk 1 0 0 f t , » * .4 9 B r e e d , . 2 0 o r . l o e f S c Big Jotobo Loaf G r a a n B e a n s 3 No. 2 gu is 25 c A wondorfnt value N a v y B e a n s 3 lb s , A 3 c Cbrice Mteblgan C r a c k e r s . 2 l b . b o x 1 7 c Weeeb. Frssb, crisp P e a r s . N o . 2 X c a n 2 3 c Ceuntry Club, Fancy fruit A s p a r a g u s N e . 2 c a n 2 3 c Country Club, A ll gresn Cherries Royal Anne. Large, tWidou*chotrie* No. 2 # ^ R ‘ can f f L im r C Tomatoes Avondale. SoW path. Ruddy ripe 2 25c L a r g r e B o l o g n a l b . } 8 c C a l i f . O r a n g e s d < H h 2 5 c Poke or BUeod ■ 299 shw • ■ '■■■»■ SM OK ED (A L L IE S . I k 2 3 $ TeaM tioee, red! r ip e 3 lb* . B r e a k fa s t BACON lb* ' BANANA S . . 4 Iba, FRA N FU R TER S . H l 1 0 1 * C H A FE P R U iT . 4 f e r 2 S l e SM OK ED SAXWAOK lh . LEM ONS . * S f a r . < | 0 | * 1 SM OK ED JO W L . lb . CABBAGE . . / ; S l b e . | | | a A V w WE PAY CASH FOB YOUR 60091 mmrnm