The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

■tg>. • r * 9 Club, andSocialActivities known Hadley ake nO- ' March, her pe- 2ommon )hio, for i neglect aid Erie petition >f April,' n" grant* Plaintiff 0-6U5-12 3 at 152 ton, Ky., 25th day febb, hap ? against s neglect se being the Com- : County, come on ne 10th, eCLURE, I, Ohio, aintilf I MENT . deceased, that Edna lointed. ag ; o f Ralph 3edarville, pril, 1944. illister, t, Greene reside? at ke notice ipril, 1944, iis petition he grounds id extreme 1.23484 'on ideas Court That said' ring op or OUP, p Plaintiff. The Kensington Club will hold their STERRETT—WAIDE NUP- meeting Thursday afternoon, June 1,< at the home of. Mi’s, Harry D. Wright. Ffease notice Change in date. TIALS A SOCIAL EVENT OF SPRINGTIME and Mrs. Ernest McClellan, Rev. and Mrs.-William Ritter, Mips Edith Mor­ ris, (former English teaqher a t . Ce- darville College), Mrsf Ralph Elder, Mrs. Alberta Lyle, ROv.1and Mrs. An­ drew Creswell, Mis? Ethel McMillan and Prof. Leroy Allen, former Latin and Economics /teacher. At a late hour !‘as per usual” the spread broke j up and the reunion ended. 1* COLLEGE NEWS J 'a liitiiiiiiiiM iiiH titH tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu M U iiiiiiim iiiim iu iim iii Prof. Wm, JBoyce, accompanied by his son, Paul, and Mrs. Boyce’s father, Mr, Ziney 'Piper, made a hurried vis-/ it to his parents in Tennessee last week- ' / The friends pf Dr, W. R. MeChes- ney are h.UPPy over his successful /v • -V* T.OST, « Stolen. Iteddi.li M p. M. w | dn .,d .y. May 3 a t ; I C M H R C H N O T P E S « Z , Broem, Ion , ha>r ,mall cats, bu.hy her W on Xenia a »e„ M i.i Loa- f C H U R C H N O T f t S j Grmne^County Wfcd t o m Unlye" tail Flmerannmn dog. Please return i nette Sterrett became-’ the bride o f ........ ......................................................... account illness of ray wife. Reward. ~ ........ ................~ E. M. Kennedy, Box 173. Mrs. Norman Sweet o f Kossford, 0 „ is spending a few days here this week with her mother, Morton. Rev, William Waide o f Radisson, Wis­ consin. Ninety-two guests were pres­ ent. . Promptly at 4 o’clock Mrs, Ruth i Reiter, harpist, played. Her selec- Mrs. Clara j tions were “ Drink to Me Only with M e t h o d is t c h u r c h . Rev. .H, H. Abels, D. ,D., Minister. |Thine feyes”, “Juanita", and "Believe P*'®sent®d* ; Me With all those Endearing Charms’ : Church Service .11,00 A, ,M. sity Hospital is that he' continues.to improve .and will goon fee home, . •• . Rev, Wm. Waide, ’09, was chapel speaker Tuesday. He emphasized the faithfulness o f Japanese and Chinese Special Mother’s Day program to be ' Christians to Christ and challenged - American Christians to emulate their example. Mr, Roy Henderson, ’09; a Sunday School 10:00, A. M. Mrs. David Reynolds, .Supt. Mrs. Mary Harbison, who has been j . t | Theme: "Christian Motherhood." ^ , She was followed by two solos by- ™ ___ . . visiting for several weeks jn Cleve­ land with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Dr. Leslie Dean and family, has returned home, The' Blue Ribbon 4-,H club met at the home o f tlieir advisor, Miss Etlia Bell Williamson, Tuesday afternoon. A business meeting was conducted and books were distributed.' The next meeting will be Tuesday.^le 15th af­ ter school. « Pvt. Dallas Marshall, Pvt. John C, Leath, Pvt. Axel Balmsen, the latter a photographer of Y. Springs,, are in the air service at ’ Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas. The Home Culture Club wiijlllhold a .. Covered dish luncheon meeting 'Tues­ day, May 1Cth with Mrs. S.C. Wright. Please bring dinner service. This will he the. annual election of officers. ice Pioneer Zes is still 3-13. hybrid seed iduce high jod feeding lay 1 LE £_ VILLE, O. H tlim illllllllllM IB . IP • J . i l o a n s I “ ■. __ ■ , g~ is fo r sale | take farm | 15 years. | o apprals-1. re ‘ I . ‘ . 3 London O. I Igr. ■ J tM IlltM IM M IUhllht iiim itiiiN iiitH tN k* tings for § Hand and § purpose's, f '* Plumbing i ,ETT :o. IlliH lllllillillM H t” acE 3K SR e Charges U Ohio * The Jamiesons are in Pittsburgh, Fa., this week, attending the Com­ mencement of Pittsburgh-Xenia Sem­ inary. Dr. Jamieson repr-esents the Second Synod on thfc Board o f Direc­ tors of the seminary. They return on Friday. Durihg' their absence, tlu? daughters, Mrs. Frank W^lie and Mrs, -Harley W. BOhlke, and daughter, Carole are in charge of the manse: ; f- Misses Etha Bell and Helen Wil­ liamson, were hostesses for a meet­ ing of the Young Ladies Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening. Refresh­ ments were served to Mrs. T. S. Robe, Misses Clara-iuuii Caroline Galloway, Mary McCampbell, Mary Stormont, John Juillerat, Pattie Gillaugh, Mar-, garet Robe, Dorothy Waddle and Ra­ chel Finney. r Lt. Ernest R, Gibson, USNR, and family of Athens, Ga., are visiting •this week -with Mrs. Clara Morton. Lt! Gibson is stationed at the U S N Preflight School of. the University ,of Georgia, where.he is instructing na-- val aviation cadets in recognition.-Lt, Gibson was recently promoted from the rank of Lieutenant junior grade to that o f full lieutenant. Wanted—To rent five steadily employed now. ton 5749. room house, Phono, Clif- Mrs. Hugh ’ Turnbull, “ O, Promise Me", and “ I Love You Truly." Mr. Ralph Reed o f Beliefontaine, O., Pre centor o f the Reformed Presbyterian .Church at Belle Center, 0 „ sang, “ The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” un­ accompanied. (k, quintette, composed of, Mrs, Rosamond Eliassen, Mrs. W. D. Sterrett,. Mrs. Eula Turnbull Mrs. Carl Ervin and Mr. 'Ralph Reed, sang “ Loves Old Sweeet Song” ,-accompan­ ied by Mrs. Reiter on the Harp. To the opening strains of'Lohen ­ grin’s wedding march, Sally Kay Cresweil1 and • Lynn ■ Cummings stretched ribbohs o f pink, blue, yel­ low and green from the dining room door to the marriage altar, which was between the two front windows of the living1 room, where palms, baskets of oink snapdragons and candelabra were arranged. Two grand nieces of the wide, Mary Eloise Minniek and Nancy■ .^earl I.uddington,. dressed ,'in pink and blue taffeta dresses, made floor. • ’engtlr and with short yolks, scatter­ ed petals, from two- pink and blue trimmed baskets. Little, Sonjn Elias- sen, a grand niece, of the bride, ca r-. ried the ring in a wedgewood pitcher; i gift of the>bride’s- aunt, Mrs. MoT- 'ie Henning, deceased; the ring rested >n a yellow satin cushion. Miss Ma­ bel Stormont, as bride’s maid, enter- ad dressed in a pale blue taffeta, she carried a bouquet of callas and pink snapdragons and fern. She wore -a7 link brooch .the gift, pf the'bride. To the strains of the wedding song, Miss Sterrett entered, dijesspd in floor length pale blue sheer over old: rose taffeta; the dress was made sur- olice, with trimmings of shirring at” he shoulders and alternate gores of the full flowing skirt. Her adorn­ ments were a gold brooch, which had iclonged to her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Kyle, and a'necklace of ■pearl, beads with bracelet to match. Her bouquet was calla lilies and white snapdrag- The Methodist Youth Fellowship is holding a Mother’s Day Tea with classmate o f Rev. Waide attended the chapel service. President Vayhinger occupied the ’ j mothers invited guests from 3:30 to ; ®oulh Charleston Presbyterian pul- 5:00 in the church parlor this Sunday -P**1 Lord’s ^Day, pinch hitting for afternoon. The girls are in charge Bobert Rayburp,"who is-conval- of the bi’opunitioiis for. refreshments ; ^rom an nppendiectomy. and J;he boys are in charge of the pro- j The College speech class will pre- grant Miss Martha Kennon—-is-in1. sent- “ Trojan Women” ,to morrow For Sale— Four room cottage and back porch and large summer kitchen. Modern. Cash sale. Gall phone 1025, Xenia. 8 For Sale— Piano, sideboard, bat rack metal bed, upholstered settee and chairs. Terms Cash. Phone 0-2072., rtlUDE-ELECT COiMPL 1 MENTED WITH KITCHEN SHOWER Miss Virginia Townsley, bride-elect of Mr. Jack ' Giffen, Covington, O., was complimented with a kitchen “ shower” ' given by* Mrs. Frederic Heifner at the home of her parents,. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clcmans, Thursday evening. t Gifts for the guest of honor were arranged under an umbrella and np- pointmrents were pink anti w tte* Games of Bridge were enjoyed imd the hostess served a dessert course to eighteen guests. The wedding has been set for a spring event, Back the attack by upping ------« savings your 5 5 next payday. M f .snu« savings by yout new payroll your savi gs higher income .................... C O Z Y m t h e a t r e Fri. and Sat, May 12,13 George Sanders - Brenda Marshall “ PARIS AFTER DARK” * Selected Short Subjects* Sun. and Mon., May 14-1S Mary Martin—Dick Powell “ TRUE TO LIFE” FOX NEWS— CARTOON. charge of devotions and Miss Thelma .evening at 7:00 P. M. under the direc- Rundall o f the program. There will tion o f Dean Helen Santmyer. This be no O p. m.. vesper' service. t Greek play by Euripides will be stag- There will - be a brief meeting o f or* nn riommua in-t .the stewards at the close of the church. Sunday, May 21 is the last Sunday, of Confei’ence year.-The Con­ ference opens Maj. 23 in Columbus. I m p r o v e d UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LVNDQUI8T, D. D. Ot Tht Moody Bible Inutltute of Chicago. Released by Waatarn Hawapapar Union. 7 ie i s o n f o r May. 14 . Leuon aubieeti and Seriptura taxta a*- lected and’ -oopyrlgbtad by International CouncU of Religious Education: parmlialon. used PAUL IN THESSALONICA LESSON TEX T: Acu"l7:l-4; I TheMalonl- ana 2:1-12. GOLDEN TEX T: Rejoice always; pray without ceasing; In everything give thank*. — I Thesialonlani S;18-18. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister ' 10 A. M. Sabbath School, J. Rankin MacMillan, Supt. .. 11:00 A. M. Morning ‘Worship. Sermon: “ Wav’s Greatest Cnsjualty’ 7:00 P.-M. Christian Endeavor.------ 8 P. M. Cedarville College Bacca­ laureate sermon by Pres. Ira D. Vay­ hinger. . - ' i. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday at 8P. M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. -Jamieson, Minister, . Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Ar­ thur1B. Evans. ( Preaching at 11 A. M. Guest Preacher, the Rev. William Waide. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “ The Kind, o f Home. I. Hope to Build” . Loader Mary McCampbell.x - Union Service in .' Presbyterian Chursh at 8 -P.- M. College Baccalaur­ eate Service. * Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P, M. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Service for May 14, 1944. - Sunday School, 10:20 A. M. ■ Morning Service, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor,'Subject, “ MothdVs Prayer,” (A.C.E.) League, 1:00 P. M. Special Program, 8 Pi M. . . Featuring, the “ Wea.therford Sis­ ters." (Quartette)- Mrs. Mary Harris, Reporter. CLIKTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M., Bible School, Ernest 'Collins, Supt.’ > / ' • 111.00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7.30 Young people's Christian Union All are welcome THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ ! ■ / Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday Sfchool 10:00 to 1.1:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Service • The groom had-for his. best man his brother, Mr. James Waide of Phila­ delphia. Rev. W. J. Sanderson, for­ mer pastor' of the Cedarville Reform­ ed Presbyterian Church,, npw retired •md living at'Utica, Ohio, performed 'he single ring ceremony.. Rev. San­ derson was assisted by Rev. ,W, G. Robb. • . I t was a.unique instance in that Rev. Sanderson liad also married Miss iterett’s two sisters, 40 and. 37 years igo and had also assisted in jthe mar­ riage of one of her'brother’s. After congratulations the couple led the way to the dining room where the bride’s table was set for twelve! Those’ seated at the table were, Rev. and Mrs. Waide, Mr. James Waide, Miss Mabel Stormont, Rev. and Mrs. *W. J- Sanderson,'Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter R. Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh'! TurnbuIly-Mrs^-MA-A./Pctilock,.Mrs. W. j D. Sterrett. Sealed ub’out the side? if,the room were all the College _____ ^ friends of Rev. and Mrs. Waide. i^e- ; Tus Nance Frcshments of lemon-pineapple sher bet and cakes iced in yellow were ser­ ved to the guests, while those at the j bride’s table, shared the bride’s cake. ! Rev. Sanderson drew the ring,, and' Mrs!" Samlei;son the ‘ TnoTTOjrin' the cake, while the thimble and the hot- ton were left unfound. j Guests from a distance were Rev. and Mrs.’ W. G. Robb of Sparta, 111., Mrs. Vi, A. Pollock, Garner, Iowa; | Mr. and Mrs!'Walter Sterrett, Mun-[ cie, Ind., Mrs. Wr D. Sterrett, Muncie, ; ' Mr. James Waide, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Rosumond El- iassen, Bethany, West Virginia, Mrs. ' Eleanor Minniek, South Charleston; // Rev, and Mrs. Woodbridgc Ustick, Springfield, Mrs. Nettie Eryim Mr. c , IpTOj, p k e s b YTRIAN CHURCH and Mrs. Carl Ervin and Miss Mabc , ' u . Coll ns, Mr,. and.’AUs. J..Carl Marshall j . M ss Helen Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Cam- > • Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru- i . I ZION iiAPTIST CHURCH i Rev, Ricliard Phillips,-Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Supt, Mrs,. Wilbur WcaklejV Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P.-M. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. *• Morning Worship, 10:30 A, M, Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M, -------------------------- ! cron Bickett, Xenia; Lieut, and Mrs. F. J. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jolly, Dayton, Mr,” and Mrs. Ralph Reed, Bellfontaine, O, Many lovely and useful presents of lace, fsilvc^, linen and glass wete \ received by the couple, Rev. and Mrs. ( Waide are for the present at their , home here. They will leave for Rad- 1 isson, Wis., about the 22 of May and will there be at home to their friends 1 after July first! Itcv. Waide is in i charge of two congrcgations at Radis­ son and at Coiircray, Wis. Enroutc to Wisconsin the Waides will stop at Muneio, Ind., Alexis, 111,, and at Gar­ ner, Iowa. Shaw. 11;00 A.' M, Morning Worship ed o the Ca p s jus west o f 1the Science Hall. If weather is inclem- ment the play will be given in Al­ ford Gymnasium.' Mrs. Wm. Boyce .entertained the college girls and lady faculty mem­ bers at her home on the College Farm Tuesday evening. Games and eats were chief features o f the occasion. ■The Annual College Alumni ban­ quet will be held in the social room of the United Presbyterian Church, Fri- day-^-V-ening, May 19 at 7:00_jTc_lo_ck. The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Gavin Reilly, D. D., pas- 1 tor of Crestview Presbyterian Church Columbus, O. Dr. Reilly received his A B. in 1926 and honorary degree in ■’30. ■ '■ i The ,50th anniversary of G..C. will' be the central theme pf the occasion,11 Rev. Ronald Boyer is president of the Alumni -Association.- Tickets may be secured from the Secretary-Treasurer Miss Glenna Basore, College office. ' j The .commencement exercises for the Class of ’44 will be held in the United Presbyterian Church, Satur- ! day, May 20, at 10:00 A. M. 1The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans . for many years ' pastor o f the Westminster Presbyter­ ian Church, Dayton. In Chicago, near west side, is a. center where more than 30,000 home­ less men reside in an. area of one square mile. For many years the Chi­ cago Christian Industrial League has ministered to the needs of-these Un­ fortunate men. Sunday evening, May 21, Rev. Wm. Seath, ‘superintendent of the League, will tell -of the work done to reclaim broken men. His ex-, perierices'give •fo rce-to the maxim, " ’lpuCh is Stranger than Fiction.” . This jinion service will begin at 8 o'clock in the Methodist Church. The baccalaureate services for the class of 1944 will be held in First Presbyterian Church .Sunday evening, at 8:00 o’clock. The church choir will present a special number, directed by Mrs. Paul Elliott and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan will preside at the console of the organ. “ Education of Mind and Heart” will be the subject of the ser­ mon which will be giyen by President Ira D. Vayhinger. . Strong, active, missionary-minded churcHes do not just “ happen." They are the result of the preaching =of a true and powerful message by a faithful and sacrificial, messenger. Other factors enter in, but these are the fundamentals. Paul’s ministry at Thessalonlca,. which is described in Acts 17 and explained in I Thessalonians 2, res- veals what should be preached and what, kind of a' preacher is needed. Perhaps some dead or unsuccessful church may learn the secret today and come to new life for Christ. 1. The Message—Christ the Sav­ iour (Acts 17:1-4). Paul had already met the varying lot of, both persecution and accept­ ance, and had now co/ne to Thes- salonica, a large and important city .in - Macedonia, where he had a lengthy ministry and established a strong church. What was the message which sp signally succeeded in this great- strategic center? Well,.it was not (as some modern preachers in large cities would seem to think) a series of social, political, or literary dis­ courses. Paul preached Christ. He j reasoned with them jand presented the-Saviour (v..3)_a.s_Qnd who jyas— ! 1. Dead for our sin. These people * w ere.like" us in that they needed a solution, for they; sin problem. There were doubtless other questions which Paul might have discussed, but he wisely went to the root of their dif­ ficulty' and showed them “ that Christ must needs have suffered,” , Without the death of Christ, there . is no salvation for pny man, Only through the. shedding of blood- can there be remission of sin (Heb. 9: 22). Paul had no part in tl^e folly of a “ bloodless gospel’’—as though there were any .such gospel. 2. Raised for our justification. It was not enough that Jesus died, marvelous as that is in our sight. For many a man has died for his’ convictions, but none has risen ffom the dead. Christ could not be holden of the grave. He arose the victori­ ous Redeemer. 3. Declared to be the Christ. He is more than a man; more than a great leader and an earnest teacher. He is God’s anointed One, Himself divine—and our Lord, f Thus Paul presented to the Jews their Messiah, “ the Man of Sorrows" (Isa. 53), whose resurrection de­ clared Him to be the •Son of God with power (R o p . 1:4), their Re­ deemer and Lord. . Blessed results, followed such preaching (v! 4) — II. The Messenger—Approved o f God (I. Thess. 2:1-12). ★ ★ Id J k o t y o u W ith W AR BONDS ■ Powder Monkey On board ship and in the artillery their buddies call them" "powder monkeys,” Not disrespectful, just a personal, intimate term between friends. Civilians call- them gun crews. During a battle the crews of “ powder monkeys” must work like trjjjans bringing the ammunition to the guns. Thirty-six oid College friends ;o f Rev, and Mrs. William Waide gather­ ed at their homo Friday evening nnd Wed. and Thurs. May 17-18 . LAUREL nml HARDY j “ The DANCING WASTERS” The evening was spent rconlliiig old N. „ , C»,(UKm - i CoU,,l!0 °™n“ ‘ " d lol“ *' “ “ d ............................ ................ umiumimtn . ftH(j William Hawthorne, CHECK YOUR SEED CORN NOW PLENTY OF SEED. -There may be a,.shortage later. Act Now! , Phono 1-327-W2 ^ ' JAMES B. HARNER BABY CHICKS Wyandotis,,. Rhode Island |Reds, White Rocks, Leghorns, had an old-fashioned College Spread. ’. BaiTcd Rocks, i l l blood test- rrt,„ ,.«««!«» m «no t. voc ii f c' chicks. Place your . order . . ,, „ , , , , with Mrs. Hester Cultice,* Ce- {ng letters frohi ®hl Oollege friends, darvjlle> phone, 6-2264. The gun may fire an anti aircraft ,50 calibre shell or a broadside from the 16 inch guns of a great battle­ ship, but in either event the "p ow -, der monkey" must pass millions of dollars’ - worth of ammunition to make the gun effective, and your savings in War Bonds are necessary to supply the financial ammunition that provides the shells, < U. S. Trttiturj Dtparlmttil IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, 4 wWE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds of n^achines. We pay yo.u while learning, opportunity for advancement, Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, ’ and ■ Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00, Sunday from 9:00 a, in: until 12:00 noon .. -.T H E INTERNATIONAL TOOL „ COMPANY I 434*438 East First Street, Dayton 2, '•Ohio. ' Sometimes a manLwith a true message largely nullifies its value by thy manner in which he presents it, or by his manner o f life in the community; 1. .He was faithful (vv. 1-6). One of the great temptations facing the one who is a preacher or teacher-of God’s Word is to let his fear of mep cause him to adjust his message, to use a bit of flattery, to please men. Paul was “ bold in our-God’’ (v. 2), not trying to deceive or mis­ lead anyone (v. 3), seeking only God’s approval (v. 4), not trying to make money for'himself or gain standing with men by smooth words (v, 5), and mot claiming a high po­ sition or authority over men (v. 6 ).’ 2. He was -affectionate (vv. 7-9). How often those who are faithful and bold in preaching - the truth Trulmthe~effect-of~their-work-by-be- ing harsh and unkind;. -Here is a lesson many of us need to learn. To be gentle (v. 7) a man must be strong. The cardinal quality of a strong Christian should be that he is a gentleman, or she a gentle­ woman. H not! there is not real strength in the life.- Paul gave not only a message, he gave himself—his very soul (v» 8). The people to whom he minis­ tered were “ dear” to 'h im . The pastor who looks down at his con­ gregation with hardness, and per­ haps hatred for some individual, needs to read this passage and find Paul’s secret of success, ’ He labored, with his hands to sup­ port ' hirriself. (V, 9), lest anyone think he was a btirden to them. Let no one think that this means that 'a preacher is not worthy of sup­ port, Christ Himself declares that the laborer is worthy of his hire (Luke 10:7). But. it does show Paul’s fine spirit of devotion and sacrifice, . • . 3. He was unblamable (vv. 10-12). Holy in his life before God, Paul was ready to live righteously be­ fore men, and 'thus to stand unblam­ able before them and before his Lord. This Indeed is a life worthy in the sight of God (v. 12). In other words, the'preacher was able to say to his listeners,. “ My life shows you what I mean by toy preaching,". The true preacher of the gospel will never be satis­ fied to be a signpost, pointing a Way in wjgich he does not walk. WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 X 50 brick and tile garage rented also remodeled home adjacent to, Center of West Mansfield, Q. Wish to trade for a homo and some land in or near Cedarville or Yellow Sprint?8* Ohio. Jdhn P. Aikin, Agent, West Wansfield, Ohio. H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONHKK $ -V Phone 1347 W I. Xenia* Ohio P fi. 1 I 2DMMI& PROTECT YO U R FURS Furs keep bettor and last longer when they .are stored in Ice Cold temperatures. This eliminates moth damage and preserves oil in the pelts and keeps your furs alive. Our 'expert workmen assure you of proper cleaning and glazing service. ■Alterations and repairs are estimated before work is done. . Consult us _about this work. 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