The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

mmmixx umaxcs, tmuz, ' « ! *M5 n “Hfwlsm Bubbte,,~Friday, March JS Da not forget the “Hariom Bubble Club” home, Friday, Mch. 18. Can Reduce Coat Of Poultry Feed Pi^ f “ ‘‘®rCur«d Soybean Meal Will Replace Part of High , Priced Material* in ; Rations FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Rnnwey.Supt. Lesson: Jesus Teachos M«e ITRFplAf %M.it v " . v *v** v“41 Mw llFJftilUVruaC»8| WaP iV« UOKlfill VcaX! e o l S d t o V S i J r >ta0Wn for chicks and forth* Thou ,shelf love the Lord thy God 2 2 } Z >nyi,! f fl° lk by pressure- with all thy h e a r t/* * with all tby ^ W °* * * od sas^ * “"* tor part of the *oul> and with a llth y Btrength, and -■**** ^high priced ingredients that are used. with all thy- mind; and thy neigh- ito furnish the birds protein, accord- ber hb thyself, Luke 10:27. Hr. and S. Harvey, who'ing to R. E. Cray, poultry"spedalirt have been spending the winter at at Ohio State University, their home in Huntington, W. Va., re­ turned here this week. Mrs, Ellen Purdom and children of Marion, O., spent •Salbbath here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Tarbox The March meeting of the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. has been post­ poned until March 24 on account of a state conference to be held Springfield. in Worahip Service, 11 a. m. Dr. W, R. McCheaney^will preach, Union Evening Service.in the Pres­ byterian Chureh. Rev. R, A. Jamie­ son will deliver the sermon. Our congregation will be pleased Mr. C. E." Masters spent Sunday in Cincinnati, being accompanied [fully as poultry feed, but the meal Dried milk and meat scraps, two common materials used to furnish- protein in poultry rations, cost more than the soybean meal; and the cost pf the ration for laying hens is very ,to wecome their pastor on his return. important at this season of declining agg prices. The "soybean meal can be used to replace at least one-half of the meat scrap and to reduce the amount of dried milk to 2 per cent of the laying ration! From 3 to 5 per cent of dried milk should be kept in chickNations. Ground soybeans containing the natural oil cannot be used success- home by Mrs. Masters, who has been visiting with relatives in that city for several days. Mrs. Ida Stormont and Mrs. Rader were hostesses to the Boreas Bible Class o f the U. P. Chureh, Wednes­ day. After the monthly business meeting the afternoon was. spent in knotting comforts; produced at mills where the oil is extracted is satisfactory except that a mineral mixture should be added. The mineral mixture can be made of 40 pounds bone meal, 20 pounds lime­ stone, and-20 pounds salt. This mix-, ture should be used at the rate of one pound to every live pounds of soy­ bean meal. ■ At present market prices, dried milk is selling for five times as much The “Third..Amateur” show for the'as soybean meal and meat scraps are* county willjbe staged in Central High nearly twice-ias* expensive? Dtcreasing School, Xehia, Tuesday evenin'^, the amount 1S5Fmilk in. the r.atjgiT-will March 10. Five prizes will he award- lower the vitamin G cdnTent but this ed. Master of ceremonies will be ean be supplied by. feeding green Charles Bone and Harry •Higgins, grass, good legume hay, or alfalfa Auditions at Central High, Saturday meal- from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. 1 A new bulletin on poultry feeding - ----- — . . has just been published by the agri- Those present were MisSes Ruth cultural extension service and can be West, Jane West, Gretchert Tindall, obtained'from Ohio county agents. Hazel Nelson and Elinor Hughes. * - — -----.—— - — Messrs. Fred Lott, Fred Burkp, Roy Songs, dances, minstrel humor at Linton, Harry Wallace, Justin Hart- the “Harlem Bubble Club” under the man, Joe West and Neil Hartman, auspices of the I.' O. O. F., March 13. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt., Closing exercises in charge of-,-. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme’: “Working for the K ing" Four Minute Speaker, Meryl Stormont. Y, P. C. U., 6;30 p. m. Subject: “Why be Religious Anyway?" Lead­ er, Harold Cooley. Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in Pres­ byterian Church. * Gospel Theme, “The Sinner's Hope.” • Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p, :m., at the home of Mrs. Aletha Bird' Leader; Mrs. Roy Waddle. Meeting o f tho S. S. Cabinet will be .held Friday at 8 p. m. in the church. It is desired that all officers and teachers may be present. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday at 7 p. m., in the church. Funeral service for Mrs. Dora Kerr, a life long member of our chureh, will be held Friday at 2 p. m., in the chureh. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney, Mr. Thomas Little, who has been re- Misses Anna Jane Wham and Sarah siding cm the Clayton McMillan farm, Margaret Chance and Jean McKnight, has moved into the Townsley proper- spent the week end in Salem and ty on Church street. Carter, 111., visiting at the Wham and . -—-— - — ——— Chance homes. " | Mr. Paul On* was called to his home — - — i— ‘ in Fairhaven, O., this week, owing to and the illness of his father and mother,, Mr. Loren Straley, son of Mr , Mrs.! Herman Sfcraley, has rented the Tonkinson farm owned by P. H. Cres- well. • Mr. Charles Watkins has vacated to locate- on what was the Watt farm on the . Yellow Springs road. WILL BE HERE SOON The Screen Attraction of the Year ________ _______ Mayer’s — “China Seas,”- starring Mrs. D. R. Guthrie, who has been Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wal- . upending several months with her lace Berry/ 'parents in Florida, has returned. She This picture was two years in waH joined' by her - husband, •Rev. making at- a cost of nearly f 1,000,000. Guthrie,.and they are spending the in addition will be shown “Our week in Pittsburgh, Pa.,, expecting to Gang” comedy. return here next week. > " j Manager Lowry has just closed , a :........ ■ contract with M. G. M. and will bring The Rev. C. E. Hill will give his hcre Bhortly outstanding attractions: illustrated lecture, “Our Mexican Neighbors" in Clifton U. P. Church, Sunday evening, 8 p. m. The I. O. O. F. will stage a local entertainment at Hue opera house Fri­ day, March 13, the “Harlem Bubble Club" , “Broadway Melody"; “Mutiny on the Bounty"; “Tale of Two Cities"; “ Rose Marie” ; “Wife versus Secre­ tary” ; “Night at the Opera,” aid many more of the season’ s hits. M e tro -G o ldw yn -M a y er KOPPER KETTLE CONTINUED Albert Herman- Hawraney, Colum­ bus restaurant owner, offers to loan his city $50,000 for two years with­ out interest. The city is broke and has dropped more than half o f its firemen and police, Last Thanksgiv­ ing’ he gave a dinner to 5724 persons in need. During the recent cold spell he gave away 187 tons o f coal to the poor. Hawraney arrived in this country in 1906 from Syria with $1.15. in his pocket." His hobby has been work for twenty hours each day of, the year. The plight of Columbus is that the city has borrowed and bonded to get as much Roosevelt pros­ perity money as possible and is now unable to give fire or police protec­ tion, or even collect garbage. The ex­ perience of Columbus is just what the whole nation faces with continuance >of the New Deal program. Democrats now find cold chills run­ ning up their spinal column follow­ ing the neW additional tax program advanced this week by Roosevelt. Of course you are told that new taxes are necessary, to pay the bonus to veterans but why ask for $1,137,000,- 000 new taxes when it only takes $121), 000,000 to pay the bonus this year? Roosevelt now proposes to Confiscate surplus and undivided pro­ fits^of corporations by high taxes to get this huge sum, which in the end- will ruin -industry, or force cost of manufacture to a point where goods / cannot be purchased by consumers. If industry and utility companies can­ not have a surplus they will be forced to borrow from banks and pay inter­ est and this adds to the cost o f doing business. Business faces Roosevelt and ruin.. BROTHERHOOD FORMED FORMED BY DIS­ TRICT METHODISTS A permanent organization, for Methodist Brotherhood for men for Greene and Fayette counties was ef­ fected at a meeting in Jamestown, Tuesday night. J. W. Whitehead, Spring Valley, was qhosen chairman; Joseph West, Gedaryjile, vice chairman and pro- gran; chairman; B» U. BeU, Xenia, second vice president and* social act­ ivities chairman; Rev. L. F. Williams, Springfield, secretary, and Harry M, Smith, Xenia, treasurer. H. C, Ault- man, Xenia,'was temporary chair­ man and is also chairman o f the Wil­ mington district composed' of six counties. 1 Rev. C. E. Turley District Super­ intendent, gave an excellent address on “How Much Is A Man Worth?” Dr. W, R. McChesney 'also spoke as to the merits of such an organization. Music Was furnished by the. Cedar- ville High School orchestra and the Cedarvillo and Bellbrook male quartets. Refreshments were served by the Jamestown M. E» ladies. Among t psoheSHRD SHRDL' L Among those present from here were: Amos Frame, Prof. Reed, Robert Nelson, Ed Hamilton, G. H.; Hartman, Howard Wildman, Calvin Ewry, P. M. Gillilan, Prof. Deem, Wm. Clemons; Harry Graham Joseph West, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Plummer, and Rev. E. Hill. ‘ The next meeting will be April 10 at the First ,M> E- Church, Xenia, and the May meeting inWashington C. H. ' . ' ' BUFFET SUPPER A group of friends was delightfully entertained at a buffet suppev at the G. H. Hartman home, last Sunday evening, in honor of Mr, Fred Lott. / The table was attractively decorat­ ed in green and yellow appointments and was lighted by two yellow tapers. The favors were cups in the form of yellow chrysanthemums filled with candy and nuts. . WRIGHT’S GROCERY S P E C I A L S PEACHES,Wh,ViU2cans,h’lv’s,syrup,30c ASPARAGUS, large can, all green 25e COFFEE, Honey Grove, lb ........ ........................J®5 SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box SUGAR, 10-lb. sack, pure cane ... KRAUT, White Villa, 3 No. 2»/2 size cans 26c CORN, White Villa, 4g® ....10c COPPER, Good Cup, 3-lb. sack.............. TOMATO CATSUP, Honey Grove, each 1BeanPot,3lg.cansPork&Beans 79c ....... 32c in Asheville, N. C., a year ago and Mrsfi -Edvey spoke on "Indian Mls- Biohb.” ‘‘ Aft impressive devotional ORANGES, Florida, dozen........... -.... . ...... :i7« SWEJ&TPOTAIUlhb, 4 ids * .... *....... ....... 25c service was conducted py Mtn, f , a * Jurkat Mrs, Lina McCullough, who BANANAS, 5 lijs ........ ................... ........27c was re-elected president in January, presided. LIVER PUDlHiNw, diOb .................. ;....... ........ 22c Members enjoyed a covered dish luncheon at 1 p, m. W PjlPlhDO* » *■* ...... . ____ _ .' . ■ «»llifl ....... ........ ....... ,33c Clear that Aching head. Right that upset stomach. Mote those cen- itipated bowels by taking Nrnh’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. I t Brown, Druggist. WALDORFTISUE,4rolls , ..... 1 .... . . .... . . . . Me METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Chureh School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil lilan, Supt, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Thank- offering Service of tho W. F. M. S. Epworth League, 6:30 p, m, Un i on Meeting, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Dr. R. A. Jamieson. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 nr. Choir Rehearsol, Saturday, 7 p. m. A County Conference will be held In First Church, Xenia, Thursday, March 12, forenoon, afternoon, and evening, CEDARVILLE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY Mrs. S. C. Wright entertained thirty members of the Women’s Missionary Society o f the Cedarville Presbyterian Chureh at their annual all-day meet­ ing at her home in Cedarville Thurs­ day, Mrs. Paul D. Espey and Mrs. Alice G. Eavey, of Xenia, were guest speakers. Mrs. Espey, president of the Dayton Preshyterial Society of Missions, discussed the biennial Pres- byterial meeting which she attended •9*!P*£P<RM mm ppw * t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT! COLLEGE NEWS I J, H. DRAKE DEAD npwce is wmwy given reap Mary oey Elizabeth C. Kyle baa been duly ap- q „ Cedarville Township, Greene County, farm on the Barber road end vp*d&- Ohio. ' "jized for some year* in fine hogs, ^ te d this 14th day of February, J He {« survived by his widow, Mrs. Estate o f H piry J. Kyle, Deceased. I Wo)* ha# bam; received here o f the Noti ^ a hereb a th t. aJY d ath «€ I* ~ ~ ____ ] * Tuesday, Mr. Drake formerly A Joint meeting o f the Y. If. C. A. and Y. W, C. A . was bdd February 27. Raymond Beals led the devotions of the morning. James AndersMi, 193fL t . _ _ t . , chairman o f tho program committee, S. C. WRIGHT, i ^ introduced the speaker o f the mom. Judge of the Probate Court, Greene will be held Friday at 1 o clock jn Ing. Axel Bahnwn; *who g iro « Count^ Ohio- jBdIe Center, with burial in Xenia. T h T i ^ w ^ ^ B l u ^ B ^ S S l ^ FOR SALE-Fridigaire and table' FOR SALE — Used double-tab nrartirW^iUiiiLii ?<re"*<ifr* are top gas range, both o f them got* Dexter washer in fair condition and* practicing diligently for their tour as new. Phone No, 1. .dirt cheap. Phone 22. Which is to take place during the mmammmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Spring vacation. They plan to travel ------- !---------------- *------------------------------------- - ------------------ — - to Illinoi sand Indiana. The Y. M- C. A. held a meeting Wednesday morning, March 3. This was a business meeting in which the 3 -allowing nepr officers wtsre elected for the second semester: President, Paul Angll; Vico President, John Richards, Harry Wallace; Programs Chairman, James Andereon; Secretary, Roy Lin­ ton; Treasurer. Raymond Beals; Faculty Advisors, C. W. Steele and J. W. Ault. The Y. W. C. A. held a mooting Wednesday morning, March 8. Cletis Jacobs led the devotiohs o f the mom- ing. North to the Orient, by Mrs. Col, Lindbergh was' reviewed by Mw. Jacobs. Debate News " On Tuesday, March 10th, the Cedar, ville College Debate teams will en­ gage in a duel debate with Rio Grand College debaters. At four o’clock in the afternoon the first debate will be held in the Y. W. -C, A, room o f Main Hall. The second debate will take place at 7:30 in the College Gym­ nasium. Dr. W, O. Wehrle o f Dayton University will act as judge o f both o f these debates. On Thursday afternoon, March 12. Cedarville College and Dayton Uni­ versity debaters,will speakbeforetheu students o f Cedarville High School. At 7:30 that evening these two schools Will again debate at the College Gym­ nasium. In all o f these debates the question discussed will be: Resolved: That Con­ gress should be empowered to over­ ride by a two-thirds majority de­ cisions o f the Supreme Court declar­ ing actions o f Congress unconstitu­ tional. This question is a vital and timely one and a discussion o f it should be of great interest to the public. Admission to all of these debates will be free and the general public is urged to come. '' I HIGH GRADE AT LOW PRICES COAL ML #erry Coal Co MINERS OF RED ROBIN BLOCK COAL Somerset, O. 6 Miles East of Route 22 24 HOUR SERVICE , DAY OR NIGHT 1000 Tons Storage—-Shaker Screen—-Boom Loader HOMER HENR1E GETS— ELECTION BOARD JOB Homer Henrie, Dem., young Xenia attorney, has been elected clerk of Lhe Greene County Board o f Elctions. Darrell Cline, Rep., was chosen chief o f the board. Henrie succeeds Geo. Eckerle, Rep., while Cline succeeds Harry Sohn, Dem, Furniture Repairing AND > Re-Upholstering I am again located in Xenia after an absence of a few years and am prepared to repair and reupholster your furni­ ture. We also do repairing of coal oil and gas stoves and ranges. C. R. HOERNER Cor* Second end Whiteman Sts, Xenia, Ohio IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN Avalon > COATS n t e h e t e * * * T heyve never been smarter—they offer you the utmost in style, and their quality is a byi word with millions of women. They have the inbuilt rfiggednesi of w- perior hand work, fine needling, great care in cutting and fitting. The fabrics arevirginwool— pre-shriink to inaure against sagging, stretch* ing,orwrinkling.They’re everythingyou want ini’ coat and'the new collec­ tionis themost complete we have ever shown. EKCOMOORS ateexclusivewith GIBNEY’ S Allen Bldg* Xwi**» FLOUR TW INKLES?-^” 4 k' 15 c MATCHES Catsup Mackerel Canvas Peaches Apricots__________ Smoked Callies 1 9 c Standard Standard GLOVES Owen Wt E t apq/ai .ted Evaporated 0 b o « , J 0 C 3 r 2 5 c 3 “ ” s 2 5 c 3 p*' 2 Sc r 2 fc 23 c 17 c Cauliflower Yellow Onion Bananas head ISc ' 5-lb bag 14c 4 lbs. 15c Potatoes 100-lb bag $1.45 U. Si No. I Michigan. 10 lb*. ISc Grapefruit Florida. Largo ila Celery * lb, ShaMkleM 4 to 6 lb. average LB. Half Smoked Sausake LB* 10c Haddock FILLET LB. 15 c WESCO FEEDS . 100 lb-<»« 31.69 . ; 100 »■ >»» 3153 V 100 »>■ $1.89 , 100 iM** 11.89 190 k * * 31,99 . 100 “ « 89c SCRATCH FEED DAIRY FEED '«* . EGG MASH . . BABY CHICK FEED STARTING MASH SALT . . . 4 for 15c stalk Sc Iceberg Lettuce head 5c Tomatoes 4 cans 25c GBEEN BEANS or CORN. SiMdard Fruit Cocktail Country club Baking Powder Common Sonio. lo or. 2 cans 25c 2 cans ISc Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box 14c Wotoo Easter Eggs . Oronm. Atit. Sayers Embassy Mustard quart... ............... doz. 10c ja r . 10c Twin Bread . Plain or SHood Brooms . ■ 4 SOW. AII »M)» Layer Cake Osvlls Feed Cleanser * MQHtHOUSE Ginger SnaRs Lard , Knlk 16 oz. loaf 5c * each 23c each 25c (2 'cans'5c 3 lbs. 25c 2 Ibik 25c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS! m W P i i f f mm