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3-7-1930 The edC arville Herald, March 7, 1930 Cedarville University
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FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 13. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1930 PRICE, 51.50 A YEAR ROSS BOYS | SCHOOL NEWS ] W ill Drill W ell } . No School News Lots of Sap WMI UAUflOC ; Dae to an error, the school news ntn ntlWUtlO , was not sent to the printer last wash. |On account of this delay , there is Three Hundred Feet I more than usual to he published this m iii Hi T9URNY{week.- Hi ...... j Chapel Exercises Council met in regular session Mon day evening when matters of import The Greene County Class B. basket-] On Friday, February 21, a special, WILL TEST STATE !:I! ance were under discussion. A com ball tournament in Xenia Friday and exercise was held. The program con-' GASOLINE TA X munication from the State Board of Saturday resulted in Ross township sisted of a piano trio by Mary Mar Health approved the plans for the hoys Winning the honor and Bellbrook garet McMillan, Carina Hostetler and ; The first serious attack on the con water system and the sewerage sys girls the same. Large crowds of fans Ruth Kimble. Superintendent Furst' stitutionality of Ohio’s gas tax law tem with some conditions on the dis from all sections of the county attend gave a talk on the home of Washing-\ as it relates to interstate commerce, posal plant. Council was asked to ed the games. j ton, Rev. Fox, pastor of the Clifton was threatened, Tuesday by Washing accept the approval with the condi The following is the list of teams ‘ Presbyterian Church gave a very in- ton counsel for the Cincinnati Motor tions named by the State Board, which and the result of each game up to theiteresting and helpful talk appropriate J Terminals Corporation. was. done. finals for both boys and girls: to the day. A. K. Shipe; the Washington attor Another communication was re- Game No. 1— D. A. R. Contest ney, appeared before the State Sun-' from'the" OWo"'^^ and In Bellbrook Girls ______!______34 The D, A. R. offered $10.00 in prizes dry Clam. Board and demanded a re-| tion B um m re,ativ<) to coaDcil Jamestown G irls______g for the four best essays on “National fund from the State o f $11 000 m g a s ,fld { ^ national standard threa(J Game No. 2— Defense.’ " One hundred and fifteen - ^ r ■'^VsHjss, CT Pany, ^ sand fittings for fire hydrants and hose Ross Township Boys ______,35 High School students wrote essays and pa:d. That sum, he said, represented, ,. The couplings on the fire Jamestown B oys______„i20 the amount of tax on gas consumed m < . * . , , ...... , , are now anxiously ' waiting to learn . , , . .T «. i u> faro not standard thread but adapters ■ Game No. 3— interstate commerce. He based his . * i, ., A A ei, ^ 'v j V ■ the results of the contest. We appro; & , . ,r . , , , , . .must be provided to fit the standard Yellow Springs Girls claim on a Kentucky case, upheld in , d 'j. elate the interest the D. A. R, has Council voted to go on the Bowersville Girls ______.7 the United States Supreme Court, in i g^ bdard shown in the school. basis the same as used in Game No. 4— which it was contended that tax levied Chapel neighboring towns and cities. In this Bowersville B oys ___, ____ „2 G <«> by a company in interstate business way fire hose can be exchange on ur Yellow Springs B oys ______25 Tuesday, the assembly enjoyed spe 6S>- was a burden upon interstate com e s r gent call for fire purposes. Game No. 5— . cial music by Wanda Turnbull and merce and that only Congress had the Messrs. Wolford and Townsley were Beavercreek Girls ______'______32 Eleanor Coulter who played violin power to impose such a tax. present as members of the Board of • Spring Valley Girls ______211 sol®8* The numbers were well re The board decided that it was a Public Service and gave a report on Game No. 6— ceived. legal question and referred it to At the water well. The first test was ' Spring Valley B oys------44 End of Six Weeks torney General Gilbert Bettman for about 25 gallons a minute at 107 feet , Caesarcreek B o y s______29 Last week was the la. t week o f the an opinion. Shipe declared that if the deep for a ten inch hole. The second Game No. 7— six weeks period. Tests were given claim were finally rejected, he would test Monday morning was 30 gallons Ross Township Girls ______24 in most of the classes: The grade mandamus the State Tax Commission at 218 feet. The board has decided to Caesarcrr k G irls____ 21 {cards were given out on Thursday, to make the refund. In :such a suit, **(%«■ THE CEDARVILLE HERALD DEATH CLAIMS improved Uniform International HERE’S ANOTHER SARAH B, PURCELL X A R L H B U L L — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Funeral .services fo r -Mrs, Sarah Baker Purcell, SO, wife of ¥ m H. Jg&Ured at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October31 , 1887 , i RARE PROOF OF Purcell and granddaughter o f Mr. *sd ate Mcond clasa matter. > StmdaySchool Mrs, Samuel Baker of Cedarville, who died at her home, 752 CaiaittglUH» ” FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1930 ~ j KONJOLA’S POWER (By REV. K a. rm W A T E B . D.D., Mem- : Road, Columbtuf, Monday morning 'her ot Faculty.LessonT Moody Bibl* Utlltuie ’ of Chicago.* Cincinnati Lady Relate* Re which closes when touched, Such a "after a short illness, were hrtd a ttto AIDING THE UNEMPLOYED IMPORTANT (©« lilt, Waatern Newepapar Colon,) ABOUT SPRING FLOWERS markable Experience W ith sensitive, sensitive plant I : First Presbyterian Church, WasJung- "The Night Stock openB at nlglit ton C. H „ Wednesday afternoon at i There are many unemployed men in the country at thifc This New And^ Differ HE Fairy Queen visited a hot and takes Its rest in the day as yon o’clock, Short funeral services were time, February usually finds a slowing up of industry but the Lesson for March 9 ent Medicine Thouse filled with flowers. It was situation is much worse this year that it should be for the good might judge by Its name. And it j,ejd at the home Tuesday by her evening and it was quite dark save likes to give its fragrance to the eve- }pjutor o f the churfch. of the state and nation. THE PARABLE OF THE SOWER for the torch which the Fairy Queen rtug-’ . ,ro th i Mrs, Purcell was bom mWashing- We have had an unusual winter in which little outdoor carried with'her. “But not only should we admire the * _ . danriitor of LESSON TEXT—Matthew 1 1 :1 -1 1 . The Flower Fairy talked to the work could be engaged in. When it was not too cold it was too GOLDEN TEXT—Who bath ear* to beautiful flowers, hut we should have t?,n» daugnter .01 wet. Men engaged in factory work have been only having em hear, let him hear Fairy Queen and together they went a good word to say for the little wrlg- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Columbus, PRIMARY TOFIC—Hearer* and Do about among the flowers with the gling worms which keep the earth I She is survived by her husband, Van ployment part time due to the curtailment of orders. No fac er*. Fairy Queen's torch lighting the soft and loosened up as they go ' h . Purcell; two daughters, Ann and tory desires to close down the plant for overhead and dividends JUNIOR TOPIC—Hearere and Daera. way. to stockholders can not be met only by continuous operation at INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP craw ling and pushing along through It, Marilyn; a brother, Marcus Baker, IC—Giving Heed to Jeeue' Teaching. "Ah," said the Flower Fairy, "there "They keep it open so that the rain Detroit; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, a profit. Without business there is nothing to do but close down.' YOUNG PEOPLE AND. ADULT TOP are the little tulips. Such bright, can do Its part. They, too, deserve a Harry Baker o f 318 Chittenden Ave., This directly effects the purchasing power of the average IC—Take Heed How Ye Hear. cheery flowers as they are, They and consumer, who must curtail along all lines. The retail mer their crocus relatives close when Tt nt,n? p^ ,?e‘" «„ih, rtiA' Columbus and her grandparents, Mr, In this thirteenth chapter of Mat Flower Falry and togefher they threw. and Mrs. Samuel Baker at Cedarville. chant soon finds his shelves loaded with goods and no orders thew the "mysteries.1' of the kingdom for merchandise can be given the salesman, This completes are unfolded. By "mystery" In the fairy kisses to the flowers as the , -r* —* - the cycle and brings all classes of business on the same level as Scriptures Is mount truth undiscover- Flower Fairy walked along a little FOR SALE— White and Fultum we find it today, able by human reason, mude known by way with the Fairy Queen, Seed Oat3. F, B, Pitstick, Yellow There are many things that can be undertaken that will- revelation. The seven parables of this She rested in one of - her Fairyland _ g ings 0 hio, phone 45-R-2. waydtde corners that evening and the i aid the employment situation. We all have certain things about chapter set forth In a most graphic next day went visiting again. the homes, stores and manufacturing plants that must be kept manner the admixture of moral and spiritual affairs In the world between Such a collection of creatures she in good repair. No better time than right now to get help for Christ's ascension and -return to the visited. She talked to a sparrow who some of this work. No doubt your screen doors or windows need •arth. told her that his family had been repair, There is papering and refiriishing on the interior of the I. The Sower THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MARCH % It*), 3 K * Sprucing Up Yard Shorts and Middlings Starting and Growing Mash. For Is 7-Point Task sale at McCampheH’s Exchange, you ® T tS -tol Wrltw 0* H. M’FARLAND This is a good tiro* to give the laws FAT its spring breakfast of chemical ferti Get our prices on Alcohol and 4 * u s s And the First Is Thorough lizer. Neither lime nw barnyard man Glycerin for your radiator. McGamp- AT p ,r HAS BROKEN HIP Cloan-up of Wuhole Place bell’s Exchange, ure will help the grass as much as it Says Floriculturist will help the weeds. Ex-Mayor D. H. McFarland fell WANTED BUTCHERING I am Wednesday night at his residence on Wbw the apruce-up ur^e, one of the 3 9 numerous manifestations of Bpring Area of farm woods in the central now prepared to do .butchering during W e s t % Cedar street resulting in a very bad states is decreasing at the rate of the winter. Hogs to be delivered at fracture” of” his' left-hip.” ' Mr,' McFar- * v w - hit* the farm home owner, there M aim r ___ _ ^ in rhn Kaiiiifinnnri nn three and one-half per cent a year, my home where butchering is done. Bctttr Health and are seven points in the beautification X m I* land ha* been in poor health for some largely because of the' practice of of the farm home, which he would do Phone mornings and .evenings, 3 on time but is reported resting better at grazing livestock among the trees. 197. Wm. Cultice. ftpUr Mies Bureau well to observe, suggests Victor H, present, Drs. M. I. Marsh and B. R< Sponsored By Hies, extension floriculturist for the McClellan to set the fractured mem One-third o f the 1929 increase in Ohio State University. The first thing Bokara Temple H 3, ber. number of milk cows was due to -1 TTnxiin—^ai.nn .,.1______is a complete clean-up of the entire IVO.K.K, heifers coming into production. The grounds. other two-thirds resulted because of SPRINQFIELD, OHIO Next comes studying and rearrang T ~ ~ I q w e r R a t e s a continued decrease in the number of ...... ■"niiNm* TtJ7W ' -ttjn 4\ ing, if necessary, walks, drives, and Complete Health, Examination* Co u r t n e w s old and unprofitable cows sent to Wien Mu Go lb fences. The fences should be so o f all fables from 6. months to 8 slaughter. year*,, conducted hy Leading planned as to exclude all livestock, ARTHUR BRISBANE Physicians. especially chickens, from the house t W f ar* oBering our readers « weekly editor- A motion seeking to remove George Income from meat animals, grains, All Babies Photographed By * i*l contribution by Arthur Butane, the most E. Dice, Xenia, as executor and trustee yard. Then comes the development McKeon Studio, l ,»4d«y»*d andW*he»tp»id editor in the world, of a good lawn, open and unbroken wool and tobacco to Ohio farmers in EVERY ROOM pf the estate of the late H. H, Dice January of this year was higher than First National Bank Building } Mr. Brisbane know* people . , . He know* by flower beds except around its mar «»dr kitareyts . . . He know* new* value* fav has been filed in Probate Court and in December, 1929. Income from dairy NOW W1TH BATH ENTIRE SERVICE FREE gins. The middle at the lawn is no their cun-ent and human appeal and ha* the rare will be given a hearing March 11 at products, poultry and eggs, was lower. TO ALL MOTHERS faculty of bringing their meaning into the under- 9:30 a. m. place for a flower bed, Rie* insists. •tandtng ol the highett or the humblest*. His Fourth is the matter o f “ tying the Income from potatoes showed no Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P„ M. , "word-mattery end intimate knowledge of the The will .disposes of an estate esti change. house to the ground” .with the careful- NEW PYTHIAN CASTLE . widest range of *ub]ect* are evidenced con#t*mly mated at $42,000. Plaintiffs in the “Untruthfulness, as a practice, is in hi* graphic, terse and inttrpmative column and temperate use of shrubs and vines 3 0 0 Clean III West High Street motion for-jemoval claim that George almost always a product of fear.”— , covering the salient new* of the world in punchy E. Dice is grossly incompetent to man around it. Fifth, the yard, especially Modem Rooms Phone Main 1804 and illuminative paragraphs that ia appearing Bertrand Russell. regularly 'in these columns. age the estate and accuse him o f frau around its margins, shuold be decor Direction Clay M. Greene ated with mixtures of Bhrubs. Sixth, Service ‘ Every reader will enfoy and appreciate dulent conduct, concealing assets of this feature. the estate, converting assets of the is the screening of undersirable views estate to his own use and of gross with trees, high shrubs, or vines. NORTHUP neglect of duty, Seventh and last step in the pro-' HATCHERY The motion also claims that un cess is the liberal placing of flowers in MAJESTIC RADIOS 1settled claims 'and demands exist be beds and borders, using the shrubs as W e are now hatching and tween the executor and the estate a background. - can take your orders for 1 '5 which may bq' the subject of con HIGH GRADE BLOOD . h o t e l ^ The Radio Supreme j troversy or litigation and that litiga DATES CHANGED FOR TESTED CHICKS CONSOLE MODELS f tion may arise over the lapse of a be SCHOOL OPERETTA quest to a church. O. W. Dice, Wii- Custom Hatching. A u d i t o r i u m It has been necessary to change the $137.50 and $169.50 |liam Dice, George Dice of Dayton, Phone 13-16 Clifton Exchange. V EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE. Emma Buck and J.- Hoverstott are dates for the'high school operetta, R. F. D, 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio W.'H. BVRON, Matiager Easy Monthly Payments . f plai^t-'ffs in the removal motion. ” “Tulip Time,” which will be given two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, RELIEF IS SOUGHT March 19 and 20; in the Opera House. . JEAN P A T T O N . | Suit to marshal liens and for equit This will be one of the outstanding musical local talent attractions of the Cedarville, Ohio I able relief has been filed in Common pleas Court by The Central Accept year and. patrons should keep the ance Co. against W. T. Wroe, 1. above dates in mind. Harnish and Son, Dayton, The Queen This Week Last Chance City Supply Co.. Cincinnati, and W. TWO BARNS BURN II. Chadwick, Dayton. i A barn on the Ogan farm and one Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in a Sale VALUE ESTATES on the Dr. W . M. Henry farm, both north'of Jamestown, burned about 3 Gross value of the estate of William o’clock Saturday morning. Wilfred H. Smith, deceased, is placed at $18,- a l l s h e e in e d c o a t s Weimer, who had the Ogan barn rent MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S F L , 583 in an estimate filed in Probate ed lost 609 bushels of corn, hay and LEATHER COATS, SHEEP VESTS, Court. Debts and the cost of admin farming implements with a $1,000 FINE OVERCOATS DUCK AND CORDUROY COATS - istration- amount tp $16,977, leaving loss, only partly covered by insurance. 188 to; select from at a net value o f $1,606. Estate of Kate A State Fire Marshal has been in 1-3 OFF Smith, deceased, has an estimated vestigating the fires and the . possible gross value of $16,052, including per s w e a t e r s , Lu m b e r j a c k s , u n origin. H A L F PR IC E sonal property worth $7,112 and real d e r w e a r , PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS, GLOLVES, HATS, CAPS estate valued at $9,840. Debts total NOTICE J ALL FINE SUITS AND TROUSERS $8,007 arid the cost o f administration is $1,009, The net valufe o f the estate To Mrs- Jeanette Barber, (Chas. P, Williams. 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF Atty.,) residing at I>oyns, N. 'Y, and Julia is $7,936. . Sterrett Heirs, (Dwight Sterrett, Admr.), re Estate o f Frahk L. Collier, deceased, sting at Cleveland, Oh{o and Mrs. W. H. Owens, residing at' Pittsburgh, Pa. and W, II, Smith has a” net value as well as a gross Estate (Mary X. Smith,), residing at, Oxford, value of $2,500. Debts and the cost Ohio'and Georg* It', Siegler, residing- at Marl- I v ' LARGEST . - . SHOE . DEPARTMENT *#* * * „, . IN • , XENIA , y ‘ ' *> of administration dre nothing.. ettai Ohio and Andrew Winter, residing at Day- ton, Ohio and A. B. Bowan, residing at Spring- —, ■ On AH Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers,, Rubbers, 1 -2-4-6 Buckle field, Ohio, R. P, D-, ad C. M, Hldgway, residing f i i A G flV V Arctics, Rubber Boots, Sheep Shoes, Felt: Boots, High Top SALLE ORDERED at Atlanta, Ga. and Chas. Stuckey, .residing at Orlando, Ylorh’ - ' and Nannie Barr Bauman, S h o e s. . Public sale of real estate appraised residing at' Cre\ Coutf, Mo. and-Vera Andrew It&rvey, residing at Huntington, W- Va, at $6,000 has been authorized, in the You are hereby notified, that on tbe 21st case of Chayles O. Delp, as adminis day .of Janukry. 1930, the Council. Of the Vtllago trator of the estate o f .William Mc of Cedarvllle, Ohio, duly passed a resolution of which the followig Is a copy. to-wit: DON’T MISS OUR BIG STORE Carty, deceased, against M. A. Mc RESOLUTION n*. iso - Carty and others in Probate Court. DECLARING IT NECESSARY TO CONSTRUCT SEWERS IN DISTRICT No. 1: MAIN STREET PROM RAILROAD TO MASSIE NAMED ADMINISTRATOR CREEK: XENIA AVENUE PROM MAIN , STREET TO OUTLET AT HAGAR PAPER Co Ae KELBLE’S Ethel Thompson has been appoint MILL; GROVE FROM MAIN 240 FEET ed administratrix of the estfate of EAST; DISTRICT No. 2: MAIN STREET FROM MASSIE CREEK TO ELM. STREET! Frank L, Collier, late of Xenia Twp., CEDAR STREET FROM. .MAIN STREET TO and has filed bond of $1,500 hi Pro WALNUT STREET; WALNUT STREET BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE FROM CEDAR STREET TO CH1LLICOTHE bate Court. STREET: DISTRICT No. 3: MAIN STREET 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio FROM ELM STREET TO NORTH CORPORA TION LINE. , Sheep Claims.; , BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Cedarrilte, State of Ohio, (three- Are Allowed fourths of all member* elected thereto con curring) : SECTION I. That it la necessary to' con Sheep killing dogs cost Greene Coun struct a certain part hereinafter described ol ty $1,305.85 in the last three months, the sewers provided for Iri a general-plan for a system of sewerage for said Village, which claims for that sum being allowed general plan was adopted by Council on the Monday by the cotmty commissioners mh day of January, 1930, and is now on file In the office of the Clerk of eaid Village; that a t thetr quarterly meeting. tho portions of tho work provided Tor In said Forty claims were allowed, the larg general plan, which It Is hereby determined to construct, Is as follows : , est being that of Fred Bales, Silver- District NO. 1: Main Street from Rail creek township, who lost 13 ewes, road to Massle Creek; Xenia Avenue from valued at $11 each out o f his flock Main Street to Outlet at Hagar Paper Mill; Grove from Main 240 feet East. February 2, when they fell victims of District No. 2: Slain Street from Massle the dogs.* Creek to Elm Street; Cedar Street from Main Street to Walnut Street; Walnut Street; Walnut Street from Cedar Street to 3 0 0 0 ACRES OF SOY BEANS RAISED FOR MARKET WITHIN FOR SALE— Some good mixed hay. Chllllcothe Street, District No, 3: Main Street from Elm- Phone 4-122. HtrCet to North Corporation Line, A RADIUS OF 12 MILES OF CEDARV1LLE SECTION 2. That said sewers shall be con NOTICE! structed In accordance with the plans and sps- rinicatloha on file tp the office of the Clerk of In pursuance of an order of tho Probate said Village, and shall be Of standard vitrified Court, of Greene County; Ohio, I will offer for aewer pipe. . We have just close a contract with the largest soy bean i i Mto- at public auction on the 8th day of SECTION 3. That the whole cost of said March, 103d, at ten b’ciock'A. M„ at the West improvement, less tho one-fiftieth (1-DOth) and mill in the country for acreage for the 1930 season. W hy I Sell Union Grains” Door of tho Court House Iff the City of Xenia, the cost of intersections, shall be assessed by Ohio, the following described real estate, to* the foot front upon the following described WK: iota and lands, to-wit: -all lota and lands Per Bushel “ I'M IN business to make a living. I could make bigger Situated in the County of Greene, State bounding and abutting upon the proposed Im Guaranteed of Olilfl, and being two lota of land, and provement, which said lots and lands *f* profits, for A time, by selling some of the cheap feeds hereby determined to be specially benefited by .25 bounded and described aa follows: fo r No. 2 offered to me with all kinds of inducements to replace The first lot beginning at a stake it the said improvement! and the cost of said im Minimum provement shall •include the expense of the XJnion Grains *—but I won’t change, and here’s why; Western Corner of a lot of ground owned . by Charlie H. Strain, and in the Yellow preliminary and other surveys and of printing Manchu Soy Beans “Un io n Grains has an established reputation as Springs Road and running with said road and publishing the resolutions, ordinances and Price N. 7*14 degrees W. 3.05 poles to a stake; notices required and th* serving of said notices, the quality feed. That reputation has been growing thenco N. 28 degrees K. 43.5 poles to a tho cost of construction, together with Interest for over twenty years. It has helped build up my White Oak 18 inches In diameter the on holes and bonds Issued in anticipation of , If market is higher at time of threshing, farmers line of James Raney; thence with said the collection of deferred assessments, and alt reputation for honest feed; and has also helped line 8. 45 degrees R. 4.7 poles to a atone other necesaary expenses. will be given benefit of raise. make the dairy farmers of this community prosper* corner to said Raney; iiichce S._ 18% de-. SECTION 4. That the assessments so to iw grees W, Si.7 poles to a stone corner to levied shall be paid in ten (10) annual in ous. UNION Grains was1 the first dairy feed made. Charles If. Strain; thenco N. 70 degrees stallments with interest on deferred payments at the same rate as shall be borne by the bonds Its base o f dried distillers* grains is the best concen W. 7,25 poles to a stake; thence 8,18% de grees W, 10 poles fo the place of begin to be Issued int anticipation of the collection It is necessary to hook orders early. Only 50,000 acres will be con trate known. What’s more, it is always clean and ning, containing One' aero ami 148 poles, thereof; provided that the owner of any prop mitre or less. erty assessed may at His option pay such tracted in Ohio. When this acreage is assured, we can make no uniform; always the same high-grade milk producer. assessment in cash within thirty (39) days Second lot commencing at a stone near after the baasage of the assessing ordinance, “Best of all, Union Grains is now made in five die center of Cedarrilte and Yellow Hprlnga more contracts. Let’s take as much of this -acreage as we can in Road and Westerly corner of Jape* . ‘ SECTION 5; That bonds of the said Village standard forms covering a range of from 16% to of Cedarvllle shall be Issued In anticipation of Raney and running thenco N. 72% degrees the collection of assessments by Installments; this vicinity. There’s money in it for the farmers. * 82% protein content. One of them will fit you? feed W« 7.25 poles to a stake in said road; (bonce N. 18% degrees E. 10 poles to a and In Sn amount equat thereto; and notes Of ing program, no matter whether your r ughage' con stake; thence 8, 72% degrees K.- 7,25 poles said Village shall be Issued in anticipation of the laaite of such bonds. . ■ sists of timothy hay or corn fodder, or prime alfalfa to a stake James Raney’s line; thonce with SECTION 8. That the remainder of the cn I said, line S, 13% degrees W. it) polos to tire ‘ coat of said improvement not specially Phone for particulars. Our representative will call on and silage, That’s why 1 sell UNION i the beginning, containing’ 72.5 Square assessed. Including the cost of Ihlersecc Ions, Poles, more or ictus, making in two lots 2 Grains , It will pay you to feed it* v together with the cost of any real fatale-or y o u and explain it without obligation if you are inter j acres 57.8 poles, more or less. interest Unrein purchased or appropriated, and How many bags do you need I” 1 Being the Same premises described in the the costa and expenses of any appropriation deed front (lenrge A. White amt Kltagbttb proceeding therefore, and the damage* awarded ested. * « - M. White to.Rosa Chambers, dated Fchtti- mis' ttwflcr of isntfft* and Interest I ary 3, 1858, and recorded In Vol. 47, Page thereon, and the costs and expensss of any j 29, Greene County Heed Records. McCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE such awards, shall b* paid Raid property is located on (he Cedarvllle fund Or hy the Issuance of bohda In the mart- Phone % on 45 and Yellow Springs Road, aboui onehalf mile West of Cedarrilte. ^BECTION*t ? S>t ht* resolution shall take effect j. Appraised tit $700,40. The Cedarville Farmers1 .and b« lit force from and after the earliest TRRMR OR’ RAliK: Cash, period allowed by law. To tie sold by order of the l’robste Court In rasaedtbia January 21S.,J«0;wcrtAftt)a the case of W. J. Tarbor, Raecutor of the Estate of KOse Chambers, deceased, rs. William Mayor, twffleld, el al„ defendants, Grain Company , W. J. TARBOX, Executor of JOHN O, McCORKKLL. ! the Will of Rose Chambers, dsceaaed Clark, f UNION GRAINS Oedanrllttf, Ohio. - f „tn}h‘ foftitf'v » C H.* MAufr- Mi lit,HR A FfNNRY By order of the Council of *he Village of PHONE 21 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Attorney* Cedariill*. OWm JOHN 0. McCOKKLB, Xenia, Ohio. clerk.' 24% p ry , 16%, 26%, 24%, 32% Sw H | m , 7, 11, 81, and 28, , Jfa . I A I f i t * CKEUBTOt* HERALD, MARCH % 1980, s a v e w ith S a f e t y 51 BROWN’S CEDARVILLE, OHIO 0 YOUR REXALLDRUG STORE Every Value At This Store A joyou: new life and to at Suits your Purpose and your Purse of the sei Before S Q D R MERCHANDISE has been way to p selected and our prices arranged family t Spring c for the purpose of giving you perfect 1 Money - Saving M oney- Saving 1930! ' satisfaction at prices which give you will find V a lu e s a wonderful chance* to economize. V a lu e s the most Alt products are double guaranteed, From th 1919 a special three-cent stamp was both by the manufacturers and our-, feet . Issued to commemorate the successful . . , con N outcome of the World war. It de selves. That’s why you can Save pleted a figure o f Liberty victorious $1.25 Lydia Pinkhams with Safety at your Resell Drug 30 c Graves against a background of the flags of Store. the United States, England, France, Vegetable Bromo Italy and Belgium. Compound 9 9 c Quinine 2 1 c In 1920 the Pilgrim Tercentenary was celebrated with three stamps 11 < lustrated by the Mayflower, the land ing of the Pilgrims and the signing of 50c Kolynos the Mayflower Compact, aboard that 3 7 historic ship. The coming of the Tooth Paste 3 3 c 35c Huguenot-Walloons to America was Castoria 2 1 c celebrated in a tercentenary series In 1924 and the arrival of the first im $1.00 Miles tfUiHmiiituitimiin migrants to the United States from ;' Norway in 1695 was also the Inspire Nervine 7 3 c tion for another series, known' as the 50c Klenzo Tooth Paste Norse-Amerlcan series. R E X A L K . 50c Tooth Brush Holder e i During the past five years the one C herry B ark Cough hundred and fiftieth anniversary of $1.00 Houbigonts S y r u p A success! many of the stirring deeds of the Rev Face 0 9 . from four t olutionary war has given the lm The old reliable cough remedy with the 3 9 c petus to .a large number of patriotic Powder ©«3>V deliciou s cherry flavor. It loosens the cure of the issues. The 'first of these came out phlegm, soothes the irritation and thus gives Treatme in 1025 with the Issue of the three the quickest and most effective relief. Lexington-Goncord stamps. Then came ip y .. fcnRA ■The "W o rld s f i r s j ^Pftfrp. the Sesquicentennlal stamps with the 5 0 c '. p o r t a g e Bell of Liberty In 1926, closely fol lowed by the White Plains Battle }- By ELMO 8COTT WATSON Hamilton, u. H. Perry, Edwin M. Stan stamp to the same-year, the Green. vitm iiiiiiiiiiiiH tiitim i , HE recent announcement ton, William T. Sherman, John Mar Mountain Boys of Vermont and the from London that the shall, David G. Farragut, Robert B. Burgoyne Surrender in 1927, Wash ^ 3 world’s first postage Livingston, William H. Seward, Na ington at Valley Forge, and Molly stamp had been placed than Hale, Capt. John Smith, Christo A Pitcher In 1928 and the George Rog M W .rtM Ha.M .'” I i ' • on sale in that city at pher Columbus and Vasco Balboa. ers Clark and the General Sullivan tracted unusual atten Only three women have had that stamps in 1929. distinction. Martha Washington was . : tion : not only from During 1930 other events of the 1 the first, as, whs befitting the "First stamp collectors but Revolution probably will be commern from the public in gen Lady of the Land,” -and the other two orated and a movement, has already 2 5 C R E X A L L Some are Queen Isabella of Spain and Poca BHaBCTREX Jr^ era], because it em been started for a special series to hontas, the Indian princess. C old T ablets W ill phaslzed t^ie fact that celebrate the tercentenary of the C urling Iron this present-day common convenience, Most interesting of all the stamps . ■ -f*-- ■ ■ jj ■■ Massachusetts Bay colony founding. A prompt, safe way of IMSKA youri , millions o f which are used every issued by the government, perhaps, Just the thing to keep that H o c W a t e r Two special stamps, honoring great relieving 'those stubborn day, is of comparatively recent adop are the special series, Issued from Fare Pow der wave always in the best of tion. Fpi- this stamp, an English one time to time, known as commemora Americans, have appeared In the last H ffi& iM e colds which are often ac America’s greatest fact, powder bearing the likeness of Queen Victoria tlve stamps. The first of these ap three years, to 1927 Lindbergh’s epic shape. Detachable plug I d . Molded in ono piece of soft companied by headache 1$ still attached to the envelope on peared In 1883 to commemorate Col flight across the Atlantic was hon value. Four ounces of clinging, handle. Two-piece attach durable rubber. Embossed with ' which It was used and bears the post umbus’s discovery of America. There ored In a special air-mail stamp and andfeyer. W e recommend fragrant powder, endorsed by an attractive..floral doe £n. Got during the past year Thomas Edison ment plug. Your choice of mark “Bath, May 2,1840.” trbto means were sixteen of these stamps, ranging and guarantee this remedy. the Good Housekeeping-Bureau this hot water bottle at this new that the postage stamp-lit its present In denomination I'l'om one cent to $5, was honored with a stamp comment of Foods, Sanitation and Health. pink, blue or white handles ,Iow price." orating the fiftieth anniversary of the form is less than a hundred ■ years each one telling a little of the story: Special A tint tor every complexion. and cords. S p e c i a l ’ old. Columbus la Sight of Land, the Land Invention of the incandescent lamp. In The • first postage stamps in the ing of Columbus, the Flagship of connection with the latter two, many R persons wondered Why portraits- of $ 1 . 0 ® 1 $ 1 .0 0 i f United States were put on sale’ in Columbus* the- Fleet of* Columbus, ® 3 S e > New York on July 1, 1847. Previous Columbus Soliciting the Aid of Isa Lindbergh and Edison, did not appear Ci&jSfru SS&&ftgBGS to that time, postage stamps were is bella, Columbus Welcomed „nt Barce on the stamps which bore the mes sued by private companies doing a lona, Columbus Bestored to Favor, sage of their fame,* The renson was . general express or local delivery serv Columbus Presenting Natives, Colum that the law of the land prohibits the ice of letters. On, January 1, 1842, bus Announcing His Discovery, Colum use of the portrait of a living Amer the’ City Dispatch Post, otherwise bus at La Rabidn, Recall of Columbus, ican on the postage stamps of our known as Grelg’s Post, was estah Isabella Pledging Her Jewels, Colum country. (And for a similar reason Halted In New York'city, and it Is bus in Chains, Columbus Describing - this article Is not Illustrated with re said that this Post Issued the first ad His Third Voyage, Isabella and’ Colum- productions of any American stamp. hesive stamp used 'In this country. bbs,' and Columbus alone. e It 1^ "agin the law” to Illustrate But the use of these private stamps After five years another commemo United States stamps, the same as proved such- an annoyance to the gov rative series followed, .known as United States currency or coins I) "So ernment that ft was suppressed! and Transmisslsslppl-Omaha stamps, Is the Lindbergh -stamp showed his fa , In Its place the United States City sued" during the Transmlsslsslppi and mous plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, Dispatch Post was established. Internationa! exposition. The nine and the Edison Light Golden Jubilee In the early days o f the United denominations, ranging from one cent stamp showed a picture of the first Sta tes postal system the receiver of a to 52, were titled Marquette on the Incandescent light. Another Interesting fact about the Burglars letter paid for its delivery according Mississippi, Farming In the West, In to the number of sheets of paper dian Hunting 'Buffalo, Fremont on Lindbergh stamp Is that 15,000,000 which the letter contained. In 1845 Bocky , Mountains, Troops Guarding of this issue were printed. Virtually jkis system - was discarded and the Train, Hardships of Emigration, West all of them have been bought up, giv weight system "was adopted with a ern Mining Prospector, Western Cat ing Uncle Sam a net profit of 51,000,• lower rate. About the same time tle In Storm and Mississippi River 000, post office officials estimate. Don’t seek the GEE came the. envelope to give secrecy to Bridge, i Since only a few of the stamps have letters. Prepayment of postage and The Pan-American exposition at been used, the officials estimate that the use of gummed stamps were put Buffalo In 1901 was marked by an at least 10,000,000 of them will be re into use In 1847. During the first fis other series, depicting means of trans tained as souvenirs. The fact that cal year of their, use postmasters were portation, A lake steamer was shown these stamps contain an error will Lim elight supplied with 860,380 postage stamps on the one-cent stamp, a railway make them more valuable In later to be sold to the public. Now, 83 train on the two-cent, a steel-arch years, it Is predicted. The error Is years later, the Post Office department bridge on the five-cent, ship canal that Newfoundland Is shown as sev Is supplying some 14,000,000,000 lock on the elght-cent and an ocean eral islands Instead of a large piece stamps every year to the 50,000 post steamship on the ten-cent stamp. of land frit- --it with Indentations. masters is the United States! The next special series celebrated About 10 1)00,000 postage Btarnps DARKNESS is their stock in trade. They work Since the first gummed stamps were the purchase of Louisiana from are printed for our Post Office de by stealth—unheard and unseen—their move Issued In 1847, there have been a France. The statnps bore severally partment each year by the bureau of dozen distinct series of regular post the portraits of the men most respon engraving and printing at Washing ments cloaked in secrecy. It’s honest folks that age stamps with additions to each sible for accomplishing It—-Robert R. ton. Dies are made and stamps ate seek the light. They are the only ones who can after their Issue Only 16 o f our Pres Livingston, minister to France at the printed in sheets of 400 each. After idents have been honored by having tlme$ Thomas Jefferson, President, being printed and dried the sheets risk it. their portraits appear on our stamps, and James Monroe, special ambassa are taken to the gumming machines while 19 other persons prominent In dor to France, Each machine Is surmounted by a It’s the same way in business. The manufactur American history have been thus re The Jamestown series of 1907 fol tank from which a carefully regulated membered. lowed, depicting the landing of the stream of special gum Is fed Into a er or the merchant who is not sure of his goods Washington and Franklin have been colonists 300 years before and bearing pan,, at one end of which it cotnes does not dare to advertise.' Advertising would honored In every regular series of the likenesses of Capt. John Smith Into contact with an adjustable re stamps from the beginning and Jef-. and Pocahontas. The first single volving roller. After being gummed hasten the end of his business career-^put him to ferson and Lincoln bare seldom bean commemorative stamp—that Is to say the sheets pass Into a tunnel where a test he could not meet omitted. The other Presidents pic one that belonged to no series—was the temperature Is kept at 180 de tured on various issues are: Madison, that of 1909 to mark the. development grees. This tunnel is 72 feet long and Monroe, JacksOn, Taylor, Grant, of the Alaska-Ynkon-Paclfic territory, the stamps take U minute and a half The man who advertises, deliberately invites Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland, Harrison, having for Us design the portrait o f to traverse It, , your inspection. He tells you about his product or McKinley, Roosevelt, Harding and William EL Seward, who as secretary Although the postage stamp Is a Wilson. Memorial stamps also have of state negotiated tire purchase of comparatively recent „ innovation in his merchandise and then lets it stand on its own been Issued for Lincoln on ills one Alaska from Russia. usage by mankind, the Idea of a postal merits. You can depend on him. He knows his hundredth birthday anniversary in In the snrhe year a two-cent stamp, service conducted by the government 1009, for Harding shortly after his Showing nenry Hudson’s Half Moon for the carrying and distributing of product is good. death, and for John 'Ericsson, the In sailing past the Palisades and Robert the written messages between its peo ventor, on the occasion of the anveU- Fulton’s Clermont under full steam, ple goes back to ancient times. The That’s one reason why it pays you to read the tog o f a statu* to him to Washington commemorated not only the discovery first "postal systems’* were In Baby to 1026, of the Hudson river but also the lonia, Egypt and China, but they were advertisements you find in the columns of this The other men whose portraits have centennial of its first navigation by little more than tncro courier services paper, It is thru advertising that you are able to been selected for stamp issues are, steam. The 1912-18 series marked to keep the kings and emperors and best dee Franklin, Henry (Say, Daniel the opening of the Panama canal and government officials in communication keep in touch’ with the good things that progress Webster, Winfield - Scott, Alexander the discovery of the Pacific ocean, to with their subordinates, ive business men are spending their money to in troduce and to keep before you. I Advertisements are interesting, instructive and profitable. They throw a powerful light on the GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING very things that concern you most. Read them, A «p' The ■WMtiaiaw takaa -"-ft*. ninety Neil 1* Aden fiato'pv, Scott: ’l l * ? THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MARCH 1, W 9. Word from Mr. H, H, Ensign, i H 1 e Chardon, Ohio, who is suffering with I i M LOCAL AND PERSONAL j Heart trouble, is that he is some better, | Mr. George Ensign of this place is a ' Mr, Archis Hart,, who .has been son. , | When Spring Comes living on the John Finney farm, was given a surprise by neighbors on Mon Mrs. M, A. Burners, mother o f Mrs. Can Thoughts Be day evening last, before moving to the W, W. Galloway, who has been visit ANNOUNCEMENT! P. F. Marshall farm. ing here for several days, has return- j ed to her home in Huntington, W. Va. • Far From Miss Blanch Turnbull, formerly of this place, gave a talk at the Home Mr. Marcus Baker of Detroit, who ism Store, Dayton, Tuesday afternoon on was called to Washington C, H. owing Clothes? “‘Culinary Art”. Miss Turnbull oper to the death o f his sister, Mrs. Sarah ates a fashionable tea room on North Baker Purcell, visited Thursday with Ludlow Street, Dayton. his grandfather, Mr. S. T. Baker. New A joyous season • » . carefree and radiant with Got your Sunday dinner at the M. Mrs. Harry Hammon and Mrs, new life , , , rousing one to new ambition . . . E, Market, March 15 at Township George Ensign entertained the “ Neigh and to acquiring new clothes to match the spirit room at 2;8Q P, M. borhood Club” at the home of the at the season! . former last Friday afternoon, FOR RENT: 140 acres of good level Before Spring and Easter do arrive, what better black corn ground near Bowersville, Mrs, Ed Hamilton entertained the SS way to prepare yourself, than to come with the Ohio, Address W. O, Custis, Xenia, Ford members of the Tuesday Night Rook family to Your J. C* Penney Store, where Ohio. Club at her home this week. ? F ‘nK bathes are timed exactly to the mode, of lydUl 1 heres no end to the smart tiling you Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith of Ox Mrs. C. E. Masters was hostess to ■su■U'.i' ■ will find licrs * « * &nd the low prices wiU make / ford, Ohio, spent the week-end with members of the Golden Rule Class of the most limited of budgets “ rej'oice” . friends here. Miss Smith is attending the M» E. Church at her home Friday Miami University, evening. Agency From the smallest piece of j‘cwelry to the smart slioes on your • - ' • • . -a* feet * . , you may be outfitted, , . . correctly . . smartly The Rosa Chambers property will Mre. Laura Albright is reported in *• . . . completely and inexpensively at J, C. Penney's, be offered at public sale on Saturday, a rather critical condition, although March 8, thought to be somewhat improved at this time. Mr. H. A. Bates has' taken q posi tion as head of the meat department Mr. M. E. Curtis has rented the J. J.C. PENNEY GO. in the C. E, Master’s grocery. Mr. M. McMillan property on the Wilming Bates was formerly engaged in the ton road. meat and grocery, business here but 37 East Main Sir. Xenia, Ohio has lately been employed in Spring- Mr. and Mrs. J, Melvin McMillan N e w F o r d s field. and son spent the week-end in Cleve land visiting relatives. Mr, J. M. Bull has been elected su perintendent of the County Home in C. A , Kelble, 17-19 W. Main st., Madison county. Mrs. Bull will be In All Models Xenia, is closing out his winter stock I CAN BE CURED matron. They have entered upon to make room for spring goods. The I HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) their duties, . stock has many large as well as med I WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE ium sizes in work clothes, boots and | ■ , WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D shoes. | A successful treatment for internal- ami pratruding piles. Requires A, R, will hold its' monthly meeting | from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a it the home ,of Mrs. I. C. Davis, Tues Miss Dorothy Nelson spent the week | cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of day, March 11 at 2 P. M. Miss Emma end with Miss Wilmah Corry at her | Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritta. Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. Lyons of the Greene County Red home near South Vienna. | DR. J. A. YODER Cross will be present and talk on § Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist patriotic education. Don’t forget to Miss Frances Hall of Marietta, O., Trucks Also J 18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia oring your package for the sunshine a room-mate o f Miss Helen Iliff at O. | Phone 334 • box for Miss Agnus Kyle. S. U., and Miss Rosamound Sterrett, were week-end guests of Miss Iliff. Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mr. and -.Mrs. Frank Townsley and Mrs. W. W. Cres- Two school children, James Bailey, well attended the funeVal o f Mrs. and Harry Buckner, ran together Sarah Baker Purcell, Columbus, which while at play several days ago bruis was held in Washington C. H„ Wed ing their heads so that it was neces TOO O L H TO W O R K nesday. sary to take four stitches to close the gash of the former and six stitches Some day YOU will be too old to work.. The Research Club was entertained for the latter. Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. O. Will you then be dependent on others or Thompson, S' yourself? CHURCH NOTES Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Gunnett visited with relatives in Ashville, Ohio, Mon- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEAN PATTON j Y ou can make sure of your fu lay and Tuesday. ture through a SAVINGS AC Sabbath School tit 10 A. M. Supt. COUNT with US. It will support FOR SALE—Remington Cash Reg- O. A , Dobbins. ~J Cedarville Jamestown Bowersville | you in your old age, because,it is ster to be sold cheap. Call Phone No. Preachings t il; A. M. Theme; -a, ’ •” . > i « ^ <• - ^ ?■'$' ■ * l', VC,--? “ Christ’s CaJI’ i Word has been received here that Y. P. C. U. at 6:80 P, M, 4th Chap- imiiimmiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiniinilillillililllillllllllllilllUlllillllilllillllillllllllllRIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillilllllllllBlllllllllllllllillllHIIIlillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllUlillllllilllilllllllllir NEVER TOO OLD TO WORK the Newport,, Ohio, basketball team ter in “Life as a Stewardship,” Lead Won the Class B county championship er: Joseph Finney. in Washington county last Saturdays Union Service at 7:30 p.,M* in this Mr. Paul Gunnett is director of athle church. Sermon by Rev. -H. C. Gun- W e tes in the school and coached the riett. ■ ■■ .: ,■■■■ ' Charge team. This is his first year in New- Prayer Meeting at 2 P. M. Leader: ort. Mr. A. H. CreswelL GRAHAM’S Mrs. Fred Townsley entertain >d a METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 61/ 2% number of young folks last Saturday Church School 10 A. M. The afternoon honoring her daughter, i < 1 O n Loans Doris’, birthday. lesson is the Parable of the Sower and is found in Matt. 13:1-23. In this Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Galloway will parable Jesus presents six classes of Mammoth Wall entertain the Bridge Dinner Club at hearers. It is quite, interesting to lo Springfield, Ohio ‘ heir home on Xenia avenue this Fri cate ourselves in one of these classes. day evening. > Public Worship at IT. Subject “ A Lord’s Supper Meditation.” Each Mr. James C. McMillan of the Bath member of'the church and congrega t PAPER . SALE! Township Herald, has been laid up for tion is urged to be present. a few days suffering with'ah attack Epworth League at 6:30 P, M. of the grip. Union Service in The United Pres All of our fine wall papers will be included in this sale. Prices have been greatly CEDARVILLE LYCEUM COURSE byterian church at 7:30, reduced dtfring this sale... Spring house cleaning time is almost here and if you are OPERA HOUSE Word has been received here of the Friday - March 7th at 2 P , M. the m death of the three months old son of Day of Prayer will be observed in this planning to redecorate your walls this is the time to buy wall paper at great savings. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, (Miss church. The Missionary Societies of M Doretha McClellan), in Fort Worth, the local churches will be in charge. MONDAY, MARCH IT The public is cordially invited. Texas. All our W all Paper are mounted and displayed on panels. j i Mr. and Mrs. John Davis moved FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REMEMBER You know just how your wall will look. .4 their household goods to Newark the first of the week where Mr. Davis will 10:00 Bible Study, It was a great H a ie located as manager of the Licking German scholar who said: “If you ] | County Co-op Shipping Association. would know Christ, you must study the gospels, there is no other way.” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdom o f Ft, That is just what is being done at the Furniture Auto Glass Wayne, Ind., visited Sabbath with the present time in our Bible School. The latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. life of Christ told by ,a tax collector Upholstered, Refinished at a very rea- Installed while you wait. Lowest prices Tarbox. who became a disciple. It is Immense ly interesting and helpful. And there sonable cost. in X e n ia . Mr. Roy Inman underwent an opera is a class for you with a warm wel tion Monday at the Dayton Soldier’s come waiting. Home. The operation was directed by 11:00 Worship Service. “The Empty the Veteran’s Bureau and it was more Pew.” The Pathos and the -Challenge We always carry complete stock of Paint, serious than the. examinations showed of it. at times previous. Dr. H. C, Schick 6:30 P, M. Young People’s Service Wall Paper, Glass and Many Other Items was present during the operation, to which all are invited. which was performed by government ' 7:30 Union Service in the United surgeons, Reports ihdieate the patient Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr, Gun is improving, nett will preach. Mid Week Service, Wednesday night SPONGES BENZINE The Fred Graham Co„ Xenia, wall at 7:30 in charge o f the Board Of paper dealers and interibf decorators, Trustees. ] have opened a store in Springfield at The Mizpah Bible Class was enter CHAMOIS TURPENTINE the corner of Main and Center streets. tained Tuesday afternoon at the home The firm will have a full line of wall of Mrs. William Conley. An interest paper, glass, paints and oils. Greene ing program was enjoyed by all and BRUSHES BENZOL county residents near Springfield are refreshments were Served. The Broadcasters Will hold their asked to visit the new store when in regular monthly meeting at the home Springfield, » OIL WHITE LEAD of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, NAPTHA Friday night of this week. The. Philosophic Literary Society of Remember The Choir of The the College met last Monday, After Covenant Presbyterian Church of a devotional service the business meet Springfield will present a program of ing was held, and the following pro sacred music in The First Presbyterian gram was given: • c m * Ghurih, Sabbath evening, March 16r at Talk, “ Seeing is Believing" NKID PATTERSON SCOTCH CONCERT COMPANY 7:80 P. M. The entire community i« Fred F. Graham Co. ....______„ Marion Hostetler invited to attend. This Will he one of NEIL PATTERSON SCOTCH CONCERT COMPANY Is all Reading .Carmen Frazier the outstanding musical events of the X >tm u gcotch"— and there are four members in the organization* Songs _____Edgar BrignOr year, as well as a splendid presenta I ■ 17-19 S. Whiteman Street The urogram is different from anything you have enjoyed in years— Talk, “It Costs to Advertise” —« « tion of the Gospel message in song ninety minutes of music, Scottish folk dances and sidesplitting fun. ____Foster XENIA, OHIO \ Neil Patterson heads this talented groyp of entertainers, awlst d by To defray expenses of transportation P H O N E 3 Games were in charge of Jessamine Helen CutHbert Place, Scottish soprano} Gladys P , Graham, Scottish and publishing of programs, a free Trurnbo, and Lucille Tanner prepare: dancer, and Doris 0. Kimball, accompanist. The program, features old will offering will **ken. S S h dances, such as “The Fling," “The Bagpipe," and other be- the refreshments, J loved folk ..a .:* ..:’ "tw** tm b m e a ip , m arch 1, m jW,lllWH|jWn MtmAH*Ye license DEATH OF M IS. HUTCHISON WMWW .IHt.HIIFUHIW i.t MMOWWI , President Hoover warns eengtsss LOVELY MUSICAL NUMBERS The n* that it is incline! to spend money too. SUNG IN “DEVIL MAY CARE” Mrs. Martha Hutchison, 8S, widow merch; To Sell Seed Now THIS W EEK freely. An increase of 40 per cent in ^ —— O rd e r By AKTJIl'S RRIHHAN'E of Dr. J, F. Hutchison, retired United taxes might follew s®y tee liberal *p- Ramon Novarre’a first talking pfc- AM Early you ab Partner* W h o Advertise or Ship Presbyterian minister, passed away at propriations. • ture for M. G, M.,- “Devil May Car#” L eading n Seed Cops* Under Hew State her home in Xenia last Sunday even-1 Th* HuciW iM? w««k itt&uiiur&tftt a mwr (Copyright, uw, sy Kl**. *#•«««» Syndicate, _ yrhich comes to the Regent Theater, QUALITY in# at 6:30 o’clock utter an iIIm s * o f totur* 1* 1 ouawitt by Arthur Bri*ume, xh* Lew Governing Trade W,J 1 Springfield, Saturday March 8-for aj V a rieties 8 one week. Heart trouble following an M“n wik ly pejju* CHICK# /v na m j week's run, will give ample opportune! FIFTY n Farmer* who *eU seed must now, Any attack of intestinal grip caused her ^ ffi'C fttl LfCItSUS M fill JLO DC i ity for a display of the star’s excellent * Rent C» O, D, under * new OM& law, take out death. : Ux mind. tenor voice. j M onday If Y«i Wish licences a* seed dealers. The change Highly Inquisitive1 Mrs. Hutchison was born* at Wool- , T>1 _ . , . . ______j Six special numbers were written* in the law has made it necessary for ton, England, near Liverpool, August1 1“ Advertised Will Ask Question# Covering *°r tbia picture, a story of France in1 members of the Ohio Seed Improve NEWS 9, 1847, one o f eleven children and I ‘ I*.® M,^da Every Aspect of Farm the days between the exile of Na- CHICKS ment Association to take out indi came to this country with her parents I .1,1,1 m? Dig and Small Co- And Family Life polean to Elba, and his return. vidual licenses, whereas heretofore at the age of two years. She taught An Anc,ent Dread Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Co ce on Francis H. Sisson, vice president of The lovq affair of Armahd, * young they have operated under-a branch school at Madison, Ind., for fifteen lumbus, Ohio, March, 1929. Why take a chance W FRI won- the Guaranty Trust company, repeats When the census enumerator has Bonapartist, and Leonia, a Royalist, license issued to the association itself. years and came to this city with her others. Get Our Catalogue. It tells you of their won what has often been said here,, that left the farm home after his visit in . is aided by the well-known emotional derful quality. Our prices are no higher titan The law defines a seed dealer as one husband jn 1896. She was a member April, the farm operator and the farm power as song. The various numbers who advertises through the public of the First United Presbyterian the big problem is not production, but ordinary chicks. Dr distribution. homemaker themselves will know a are*' “If He Cared”, “Charming”,1 X>, press or who delivers his goods by a Church, in Xenia. Dr, Hutchison, whom lot more about their plant and. its “Pompadeur”, “March of the Old Business is on the up grade. Mr. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO, The date j n 8'36 common carrier, the members of the she married April 9, 1889, preceded operations than they did before. The Guard”, “The Shepherd Serenade”, Sisson does not agree with that distin Springfield, Ohio ‘ ______M a in 8 3 6 tipn this yes association have been advised in a her in death eighteen years. enumerators will ask 232 questions und “ Bon Jour, Louie." i guished political economist. Solly many peoj letter from Dr. J. B. Bark of the Sheris survived by a sister, Mrs. J. covering every conceivable aspect of “Charming” is the principle love Wertheim, who says, “Business is J election is farm crops department of the Ohio E. Charlton, Hot Springs, Ark., two the farm family and the farm itself, song of the production. It is sung by looking up, fiat on its back, looking candidates State University, who is acting step-children, and Knox Hutchison of up." “i Not only will they want to know how, Npvarre while he is masquerading as secretary-treasurer of the association. - Cedarville and Mrs. Lulu H, Robinson Secretary t Mr, Sisson reminds merchants that many there are in the family and what a servant in the house o f the countess, ‘•When seed is sold and delivered Washington H., and two grand fo r supplit 0f C. With adequate advertising goods can are their ages and sex, but how much by any producer on his own premises dacy form, daughters, Misses Louise and Anna be sold at a lower price than without of a mortgage there is on the place, BABY CONTEST. a seed license is not required/' says blanks, for r Pugh, Seattle, Wash. Although she advertising. whether there are a bathroom and tive areas' Dr, Park’s letter. “This means that had no children of her own, she reared electric lights, and whether the farm Babies in all the suburban territory First, have what the people want, sensing ai: a grower may sell seed to his neigh Mrs. T. H. Bell, Xenia, from the age is rented from the wife’s grandparents around Springfield, between .six then let them know you have it. Ohio’s elect bors or may wholesale his crop to a of four years. Mrs. Bell has cared for or not. months and three years of age; will be seed dealer, without securing a- Brown is il her during her declining years. Consider Mont Blanc, nice mountain The census bureau, in preparation 1eligible to enter the Better Health and license.” In the past the members of. codification ] Funeral services were held at the in Switzerland, for the 1930 decennial survey of th e jp °Pular Babies Contest being spon- the association operating under the exercise of i First United Presbyterian Church One ' million and eighty thousand nation’s population, is sending out j sore(i by Bokara Temple, No. 113, D. association license, used the number o f this reel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and people visited Mont Blanc last year, sample blanks such as will be used,O* K. K., it has been announced by i of that license on his tags. Hereafter corporation burial took place in Woodland Ceme spending more thau $10,000,000 in'lit for making the census returns. It is 19tis °* Sn)ith* chairman of the execu- he must obtain his'own license from era! opinio tery. , tle communities hear the mountain. the intention to have -these blanks in *ive committee of the temple. { GAS the Bureau of Plant Industry, State with court Only 100 climbed to the top. the hands o f as many farm families, Each baby will have its picture House Annex, Columbus, and will use ings them We have bigger, better mountains, as possible, so that the detailed in taken by McKeon’s Studio, given an and his own license number on the tags FOR SALE—White and Fultum — is the modern home heating fuel— light and state since but they don’t get the advertising that formation called for may be collected 1 exPcri health examination by leading uent which are attached to the seed he Seed Oats. F. B. Pitstick, Yellow clean. The Gas heated home needs less frequent Mont Blanc gets, and they don’t take and ready when the enumerator Springfield physicians, a score card Springs, Ohio, phone 45-R-2. cleanings. Gas heating eliminates stair climbing sells. ■ in the money. reaches the farm. The sample blanks showing the result and health certifi-, Wool gr It is true that established reputa have been sent to members of the! cate> * wniBhed the mother, free. ! to “fix the furnace” when it is thermostatically tors in sh- cally ^ tion helps Mont Blanc. It is also, true Agricultural Extension Service of the! SiIver lovinS CUPS wi» be awarded regulated. Gas fuel requires no dark and dusty other stat lu sty • that advertising helps .to establish Ohio State University here, among the winners in all three divisions. A corner of the basement for storage of fuel and acclaim l , and reputations, and keep them estab other persons. grand ball- will close the contest. spacious t or Babies can be registered by their par releases basement space for playroom, den or lished, -room is in Used Car Sale ents going in person to the offices at work room. Investigate. sheep disp / — 111 W. High st., Pythian Castle. There is no better work than dis For Sale ed this sur A standard score card that has been tributing good books. They are the grounds i> Three good Registered Draft Stal approved by the United State govern 1929 Series Pontiac light o f the mind, stimulate ambition, fair. In i lions, 1 Percheron and 2 Belgians. For ment, is used. The Clay M. Greene develop good taste, prepare men's wool on d description, etc., see Os Spriggs, • Service which has handled these con- * 0 minds for service in the present by encourage htt Coach $49$ Washington, C, H., Ohio, Phone 2- tests in many large cities is in charge OAe Dayton Power 6*LightCo. making them acquainted with the placed ex)! 1181. (3t) o f the details. achievements, discoveries and services bids to b of the past. . * D is trict show room Says Sam: Every silver cloud has a Before planning the year’s opera- Xenia ,Maj. George1 H, Putnam, veteran of tons of wc JEAN PATTON dark lining. If e /eryone became tions on his farm, the operator should the Civil war, and a most distinguished Cedarville Ohio honest over night, think of the lock j scan the economic horizon for market- veteran of the book publishing profes Within and key maker* who would starve. ing indications. MMlMllilWMIi sion, now dead at eighty-five years of. ■ 1 ment of A age, represents public service in divisions ’ high degree. ‘ / th e variei the basem New York's police force includes I , • Annex by j Before'inarketing’ your live stock call “radcial squad” selected to deal with turned o' rebellious radicals. which ha’ Planning that squad in days of ex The hew |-THESOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS j trdordinary prosperity, somebody , was floor of t looking far ahead. mati-Ohio | d a i l y m a r k e t As a rule, prosperity is more-effec Main and I Phone 80 ! tive tha.n poison gas in dealing with o f which radicalism. Highway S. K. SMOOTS P. P. SCOOTS divisions In the clash between unemployed v MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED keting i' radicals and police in New York, the same tin * ' t * photographs show women struggling * the same and fighting more violently than men. Nothing ‘ surprising in this. When ' Throuj women believe anything they believe law pert it more violently than men. And when to appro they believe, nothing is important com ment of pared with their belief, and they care bee-keep little what happens to them.: • given gi, METROPOLIS ties in t Henry Ford will say in Capper’s themselv Magazine for April that “It is just as bee-keep easy to think big as it is to think JDLEASING service that antic- obtain t sm all/’ ing of t) *“* ipates every convenience and It is, after you get a start For in cording* stance, in 1859, seventy-one years ago, whose hi comfort of the guest, complete John D. Rockefeller, wfto began work ing as office boy fo r $15 a month, A warnii. appointments and distinguished to trans- started for himself as a commission another cuisine make it an ideal hotel for man. He began "thinking big." He obtaining had accumulated $17,000 in 1862 and warning * your visit to Cincinnati. took a partner, Maurice B. Clark. week. They invested their money in a crude oil “ refinery" in Cleveland. The That was the beginning of “think Clarence 400 Rooms, Walnut between “Washington Crossing the Delaware" depicted above ing big.” ed at the it4th bath 6th and 7th In 1865 Mr. Rockefeller, who is now is one of a series of ten Famous Historical Episodes in Colur. (one square approaching his ninety-first birthday, ant Seer from $3.50 § e ‘e G| §1111 | south o f Bus and was then twenty-six, bought out ier Thor u p w a r d I e to be seen in the windows of The Rike-Kumler Co. vi . Terminals) his partner for $72,500. Standard Oil * * ment, b I !Hf( If 1 15 corporation papers were signed on credenti: t t w Fish ane S\ Will I E Er£ January 10, 1870. Standard OH is In celebration of their 77th Anniversary The Rike - Kumler Company has now sixty years old. ing of e*f John D. Rockefeller has been “ think obtained ten Historical Tableaux which are reproductions of famous men. B ■ iu u n ing big" ever since. paintings. These settings, showing actual one-third life size figures en is explaj His.best “big thinking” has been acting Famous Episodes in American History, may be seen in the windows. abstain-/ devoted to the fight against disease. ing and Instead of using a few dollars to re in the lieve individual cases, he uses -tens o f The Ten Titles Are: N “ haasei millions to elinfinato disease perma nently, “The Landing of Columbus” r ? All s “De Soto Discovering the Mississippi” Do You Know Anyone 77 cept su Signals to protect pedestrians from SH8S “The Landing of the Pilgrims” Years Old or Older? cally automobiles fire to be installed in big “William Penn’s Treaty With the Indians” Atchae cities and “amber colored” lights were “The Boston Tea Party” If you do would you.be kind enough have b suggested. The police say: “Drivers of the “The Battle of Bunker Hill” to send in their name to Cornelia at will pay no attention to anything but The Rike-Kumler Company. We are servati Stop! Look! red. That makes them stop." “The Declaration of Independence” anxious to honor all Miami Valley the pa Why is it that red impresses men, “Washington Crossing the Delaware” residents 77 years of age or older at eye, I find even the lower animals? Is it, “Molly Pitcher at Monmouth” our annual Old Fashioned Tea Party. Lorarc L i s t e n ! perhaps, because men, for forty mil “Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie” large * lion years, and animals through hun in the dreds of millions of years before man the R came, have known and inherited one Be prepared for old age. Watch th,e Dayton Newspapers and Dayton Shopping arc a great dread, the red blaze of a forest consit Or prairie fire ? News for Announcements of Rike-Kumler’s 77th near ! Wepay 4 Pet Cent on The national, industrial conference Anniversary Sale! board tells you that the wealth of the Wil Savings Accounts, United States amounts to three hun Radio Talks liaily Over WSMK at 7i 15 P. M. of Interest to Children dred and sixty billion one hundred Vi million. As Well As Grown-ups. It sounds a lot, but it is only $3,000 Dr for each American, with about $500 his o extra for New Yorkers. That isn’t 1980, enough. the \ * The Exchange Human machines alone, leaving out Ohio mines, real estate,, factories, are worth Vote more than three hundred and sixty The i n t & 5 3 * O i i s t k r t f t y i n S 0 « y G o o d < 7 k i n g s Bank bill ions. grad This laud and its people are worth rang whatever science and industry choose pots to produce—certainly not mere bil Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio opm Is g iiw w m ^ lions, but trillions. trad The Taxes way be bigger. ina*; Intb •! i r