Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville

The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald

5-19-1932 The edC arville Herald, May 20, 1932 Cedarville University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons

Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, May 20, 1932" (1932). The Cedarville Herald. 2580. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2580

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hie Hew liings are advertised by Advertising is news, as much as the merchants nrst. Advertisements keep headlines on the front page. Often you abreast of the times. Head them! * 'Cedarville Jterald.it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 24. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 20,1932, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR

NEWS LETTER I] Church Notes Saving COLLEGE NEWS M N A . NISBET 1 It «umHuU4iimiHHmm»»uw»iiinM»»—■■‘iiHur UNITED PRESBYTERIAN FROM STATE Mis* Deroihy i f . Oolites, ’!« , was DBMONOftYEVt Sabbath School 10 A. M> Supt. J. E. appointed by Pwsfckmt MeOmanfiy to Kyle. Asst. Delmar Jobe acting Supt. ■Ji-M r e p r y s t him tmi the osUsgn at the for the month of May. DEPARTMENTS inauguration service* of Dr, William XENIA BANKER ‘Church Service 11. A, M., in charge A . Boylaa aa Preeident of Brooklyn COLUMBUS— Incomplete election of the choir, A service of sacred College, Brooklyn, Now York, John A . Nisbet, 78, president of the music will be given, which will be returns received at the office of Sec­ Xenia National Bank, formerly a res­ worshipful, profitable, and' interesting retary of State Clarence J. Brown, The Summer o f CodarvUla ident of Cedarville, died at his home, to all. show that in the Gubernatorial race. mi College opens Jauna 7 aad close# July Xenia, Monday night at 10:30, While The Youngs People are to hold a. 6? counties returned a plurality for 1 ® ! 19. Couraec will ho offer *d for high -his Kaalth had' not been good: for sev­ Union Young People’s Service at 7 P, Clarence J. Brown, 17 for David S. school students who wish tomake up eral years, he had been able to be at M, in the Methodist Church. Ingalls and three for Myers Y. Coop hack work or to takeadraaSod work the bank until the past two weeks, Union Service at 8 P. M. in M. E. er, they are Williams, Noble and Lick­ for college, also fir tha training of Death was due to sclerosis and car­ Church with .sermon by Rev. Dwight ing, the latter being the birthplace of elementary add high aehoel teachers diac asthma, with bronchial pneumon­ R. Guthrie Of the Presbyterian Mr, Cooper. That gentleman and Mr. Vf/Afc The college is rocojptisod hy the State ia which developed shortly before hie Brgwn were tied in one county, Henry. Church, Depart meatof Education o f Ohio, si death. • . Mr, Cooper carried Licking by 23. Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 8 P. so for college atudeata who wish -to leader, Mr. Fred Dobbins. w m Mr. Nisbe twas the son of Samuel advance their srprkor to make up any and Nancy Nisbet and was 78 year# of When it is recalled that Mr, Cooper, Choir rehearsal Saturady, 8 P. M .. m m deficiencies and fo r say others who age, being bom April 14, 1864. He was Ohio's Governor lesB than a year Rev, and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson ?Mi£ may wish te/enter. Any subject need­received his education in the local and a half ago, the surprisingly .small left by auto Thursday for Washington ed will he tahght. <4Ph*. sesmim is just schools and located and for a time op­ vote he received, can only be attribu­ Fa, Mrs. Jamieson will visit friends iVjii.V six .weeks in iength and the [tuition is erated a grocery in this place. Ini ted to the fact that the people were and relatives in and hear Washington, W t twenty dol^s-aud must he paidln ad­ 1888 he located in Xenia,- being deputy not in accord with his administration. while RevJamieson attends the Home i ,\ vance. Registration Day is June 7. under the late A . 0 . Frazier, county Governor George White* Dtemocrhtl, Missions Congress in Pittsburgh,f V' treasurer. Later Mr, Nisbet served was-opposed-by-GalehrStainrRoss, the and-the General-Assembly inrBetfverr ■ h A musical recital in the Presbyter two terms as treasurer, Governor carrying every county in Pa, They will be away about two ian Church Thursdaynight by Marion After leaving the treasurership he the state by a substantial majority. Weeks. The choir will have charge of ! .*» w O c\ Hostetler, ’82, -was well attended and Lieutenant Governor William G..Piclc- the morning service next Sabbath, the became assistant'eashier pf the Xenia Mr. Hostetler, mho .graduates this rel, on the same ticket, was unoppos­ 22nd, and on the 29th Rev, S. R. Jam­ National Bank; under Mr. Frasier,as year, acquitted himself with credit. ed.. ’ ieson of Sugar Creek will preach. V. cashier and served for a number of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Ritchie ac­ years iii that capacity. A t the re- On the Republican ticket Lee B. Pal companied Rev, and Mrs. R, A'. Jam­ The annual College Picnic this -year retirement of Mr. Frasier, he became 6 0 * b mer of Licking county was chosen as ieson to" Pittsburgh, Thursday, and O* will be given by the Senior -Class to cashier where he served for eighteen George C. Braden of Warren, Secre­ will visit with their sons who reside the faculty and students, of the col­ years. He resigned as cashier August tary of Statp.' John W. Bricker, Co- in that vicinity. (CopTrtUt, W.lt W lege over at Earlham College, where, 4, 1930, owing to ill health but stilL the candidate for lieutenant governor; the baseball team goes to play .Earl­ remained'on the board of directors. ham today. ; Following the death of George Lit­ lumbus, attorney genera], Gilbert METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bettman for U. S. Senator- George H. PUBLIC BOARDS Program For Selma CLIFTON PASTOR tle; he .was chosen president November 19,1981. Bender and Thomas J. Herbert for C; A . Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Hi Commencement INSALLED MONDAY The Crown Pin, which is the emblem congressman-at-large. Gillilan, Supt. BRING SUITS ON of the highest scholarship obtainable Mr. Nisbet was a member of the in Cedarville College, was given‘for Sunday School at 10 A- M. BONDS FOR FUNDS The following is -the program of Presbyterian church and served for Rev. Clare V. McNeel, '29, was in­ the first time eleven Tears -age. Dur­ State Highway Director O. W. Met- Preaching at 11 A. M. Selma High School commencement in some years as a member of the board stalled as minister of the Clifton Pres­ ing that time thirty-nine - girls and rell announces a highway contract Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. The Village Council having the au­ the school auditorium, May 23 at 8:15 of deacons. He is survived by one, byterian . congregation Monday night. eight boys have wonthepin. For the letting for Friday afternoon, which The Young Peoples* Societies o f the thority to designate a ^depository of P. M.: ' ' son, Leigh -Nisbet,. a -Boy Scout ex­ The installation sermon was preached past four years the winners o f the pin includes 62 miles of road improvement other local churches are invited to village funds, and The Exchange Processional — Cedarville . • High. ecutive in Boston, Mass., and a sister, by the Rev. Carl H. White. The have all been girls. - - 27 miles in Allen and Hardin counties, this meeting. v Bank being in the hands of the State School Orchestra- | Miss Flora Nisbet, with whom he charge was given to the pastor Iby on an estimate o f $1,641,559. Union Service in M- E. church. Rev. Bank department, has authorized a Invocation—Rev, jC. A. Hutchison. made his hmoe. A granddaughter, President W. R. McGhesney; the Guthrie will preach. ’ suit in Common Pleas Court through Music--- Orchestra. The Alumni Banquet committee for Nancy Nisbet, also survives. ' charge was given to the congregation H. G. Southard, M. D., Director of Prayer-meeting, Wed. 7:30 P. M. the Solicitor, Harry D. Smith, to col­ Salutatory Oratiojh, Virginia Smith 1982 have notified the faculty, seniors, The funeral was held Thursday af­ by Rev. W. P. Harriman, D. D.; and the State Department of Health,, says Choir Practice, Saturday, 8 P. M. lect on a personal bond signed by the Music— Orchestra. and all others concerned that no ternoon from the Presbyterian church, the presiding moderator was Rev. C. that probably the most exaggerated bank, directors: Robert Elder, Miron Valedictory Oration, Anita Corbin. Alumni Banquet will be given this With ‘burial in Woodland Cemetery. L. Plymate, D. D. Qestions were put form of waste in Ohio industry is of i. Marsh, A. E. Swaby, Howard S. Music— Orchestrlu year because of the 'financial stress.' Mr. Nisbet was regarded one of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to the, minister and the congregation man-power lost to it as the result of Smith, J, B. Rife and W. J. Tarbox Address—Dr. B. O. Skinner. best" bankers in the history of the and the installation prayer offered*by accidents and physical disabilities. In Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. The suit is for $11,060.70 on deposit Music— Orchestra. Rev. Joseph Flax, who conducted a county. He had, the vision of the pres­ the Reverend Mr. Plymate. The Scrip­ 1931 the loss to Ohio industry was a- Sabbath School. 10 A. M. Prof. A at the time the bank closed. The bond Presentation of* the Class—D. S. series of revivals in Cedarville a few ent .and the ability to appraise the - ture lesson was read by the Rev. Wil­ hout $85,000,900, During that year J. Hostetler, Supt. given was for $20,000. Lynn. years ago, called on President and future on ..business conditions, His liam Tilford. The invocation was (of­ there were 1,134 industrial workers Subject: “Jacob and Esau Recon­ The county commissioners also have Presentation of Diplomas, President Mrs. McChesney Tuesday. He was a judgment was seldom questioned hn4 fered by the Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. killed, 23 totally disabled and 1,134 ciled.” Lesson Text: Gen. 32, 33. brought' suit against the same direc­ A. E. Wildman. • *.. welcome visitor in our .midht/He |a his advice sought by many on finan­ After services the congregation came industrial workers killed, 23 totally Morning Service 11 A . M, tors to collect $10,000. county money Music-— Orchestra.' doing a great worlc f midst his people cial matters. He always - hsd. a deep ' forward an dextended the right hand disabled and 1,383 permanently main- Children's talk: “Launching a boat1 on deposit. Benediction, Ray,. Hutchison. interest in Cedarville and her people, of Welcome and fellowship to their *♦4-- wiwR** t»41^iali*rvttle- Tw^4Bekd#-Bo«Nd - Who held him in highest regards. 4 ^ - •* the power Of theSpint into Galilee” h,has s brought a similar suit for $300 Class Roll—Anita Ruth Corbin, Vir­ Warden P. E. Thomas of the Ohid Luke 4:14. and the Cedarville Twp. Trustees one ginia Smith, Gertrude French, Anna structive lecture in th* collejgs chapel TOUR FOR GREENE COUNTY Penitentiary announces that the pris­ The Young People's Society has as- for $500, Lucille Rice, Eleanor Henderson,-Al­ last week on hia travels and work in WOMEN ANNOUNCED on population is now under 4,000, the cepted the cordial invitation from the ice Truesdale, Charles Lewis Gilbert, Farmer Victim o f the “dark continent!” We hope to first time in months. The count is young people of the Methodist church Willard Beckman, John Powers, Undulent Fever have him with us again. 3,944 inmates. Eighty-four were pa- to join with them in a Union Young Local Citizen Died Two outstanding features jof the Peoples' Meeting. The new catalogue is In the press rolled last week, 253 transferred, and Sunday Morning Samuel Irvin, 55, farmer residing Home Economics work in Greene 46 new inmates were received. The The Union Evening service will be W .J. Tarbox Resigns. on the* Jamestown pike, is said to be and will probably be out Within the Gouytn have been the personal help hospital^ at the big institution has in the Methodist church at 8 P. M, I B.-L, Presidency very ill from undulant fever, He has course of ten dayr. Severil revisions given to rural people in colving prob­ Wilmuth A. Bryan,. 55, died at his have been made in H. been given a fresh coat of paint, as Rev. Guthrie will preach the sermon been ill for more than, three months. lems relative to 'Living Rooms and home in Cedarville Sunday morning at have also the guard rails in the yard, on the text; “Be still and know that I At a meeting of the CedarVille It is said the disease comes from use Kitchens. four o’clock following a six months’ Final examination* begin Monday and the campus has been cleaned up am God.” Psalm 46:10. ' Building and Loan Association Mon­ of milk from cows having the fever. Five women have availed themselves illness from a complication o f disea­ the statuary and flower receptacles The special committee on arranging day evening'the resignation of Mr; W. He had several sick cows during (the and will be concluded Thursday of of the opportunity to have specialists ses. ready for .the fine spring weather. for a reception for the pastor and his J. Tarbox aa a director and president winter but no diagnosis was held and next week, The Senior Cliss is out help in selecting wall finishes, ar­ The deceased was the son of Benja­ wife have decided upon next Wednes­ was presented and accepted. The va­ his illness is believed due to this. on its vacation. rangement of Living Room furniture min and Rebecca Bryan and was born day evening at 6:30 P. ' M. This towill cancy was not filled at, the time as The Commencement Week calendar and advice concerning the purchas­ WILLING LITTLE WORKERS two miles east of Jamestown. He had is a follows: necessitate the suspension of the reg­ the resignation was unexpected. Mr. Mrs. R. R. Townsley has been crit­ ing of new furnishings for their living- HOLDS MEETING spent most of his life about James­ ular service1 hour.. The second of W. A. Spencer, vice president, will ically ill fo rseveral days \yith a very Baccalaureate Service, SaUjath, rooms, Two .of these women have been Rev. Guthrie’s five' lectures on the town. He located in Cedarville three May 29, 7:80 P. M. The Willing Little Workers (W. L. act until a successor is chosen. high fever. , particularly interested in doing some Presbyterian church will be given on years ago where he became manage? Final Faculty Meeting, Monday, W.) met at the First United Presby­ upholstering. the following Wednesday evening. of the Shell Oil Co., station on South May 30, 9:00 A- M. terian church, May 12th jit 2:00 P. M. m i n i , (,mi,iiHMiitiiiimiiMiMMiiNiMiiniiiiiiiiMHiiM* Miss Anne Biebricher,' Home Fur­ Main .street. He was a member of 1— :-----;— ------s • I.. | Senior Class Play, Monday, May 80 The meeting was called to order by nishing Specialist, advised these wo- the Church of Christ, Jamestown. 8:00 P .M . the President, After the business able for that piece of furniture and Mother-Daughter The deceased is survived by his wid­ Lawn Pruning Faculty Reception, Tueeday, May meeting th deader suggested that the men as to type of matreial most suit- ow, Mrs, Nellie F. Bryan, and two Garden Out Doors 31,7:80 P.M. Toom. Miss Biebricher also answered girls make useful articles besides the Banquet Tuesday Planting daughters, Miss Donna Pauline, .at Cedar Day, Wedneeday, June J, garments they make for' exhibit. The Besi many questions about color combina­ home, and Mrs, Carl Robinson, James­ 9:00 A . M. committee met and formed the con­ The annual Mother and Daughter ^"1 Living RoomSeeding tions. town. - “ISlis v mother, Mrs. Rebecca Recital of Department of Music, Banquet given by the girls of Cedar- Thirty-nine women have received stitution for the dub. Each girl is t Bryan,* Jamestown, and a sister, Mrs. .iiH iim iiiiiim m H ifH ,. June 1, 7:80 P. M. to bring her sewing basket completed ville College on Tuesday evening, May help from Miss Thelma Baaff, Home Grace Little, South Solon, also sur­ Keep your r imbler roses watered. Annual Meeting of Board of Trus­ and material for her club was divided 17,' at six-thirty at the Alford Gym. this section spirea will have* complet­ Management Specialist in relation to vive. ° It has been found that mildew is often tees, Thursday, June 2, 9:00 A . M. into two sections with Elsie Randall The tables were‘attractively decorat­ ed its blooming season. Cut out the their kitchens. Many questions were The funeral services were held Tues­ caused by lack o f water. I f red spi­ Commencement, Friday, June 3, and Dorothy Sipe as captains. Each ed with flowers and corsages were old wood down to the’ ground and (new answered concerning tlie arrangement day afternoon from the home in the der is found use the hose from the 9:80 A . M. girl was asked to bring in a new mem­ provided for all present. Miss Wilda shoots will come up to' fill in the lower and equipment^ make! for the most charge of H. S. Snyder, New Antioch, underside of the leaves. The best way ber to creat emore interest. Miss Auld was toastmaster. Miss Rachel part of the bush. Topping spirea is convenient arrangement! For instance O., formerly of Jamestown. Blirial is to water roses by keeping- the.earth Mr. Edward Eiginschsnk, who gate Julia McCallister will assist Miss Douthett gave the welcome to the now trimming or even prunning. The at a very nominal cost and the rear­ was made in Jamestown Cemetery. soaked at night without wetting the such a fine organ recital, Krill Am ish Hanna in leading the club. The meet­ mothers and Mrs, J, S, West respond­ bush should be kept fu ll.of shoots at ranging of furniture already in one .eaves. » th* music for Commencement and‘the ing adjourned and .the recreational ed for the mothers. The music of the the bottom to have a fine plant for Greene County kitchen, it was found the next season, Commencement extrdses will he held leaders showed us they were live evening consisted of a duet by Misses that the ownetUJnitfht save 13 iniles Selma Baccalaureate Of course you gave your roses a in the First Presbyterian Church. The wires. Each girl Is urged to be at the Ruth West and Doris Hartman, an in­ of wilktnf'each year, in the daily treatment' Of fertilizer early in the music, of course, will consist Of organ next meeting held’ May 24th at the strumental trio by Bernese Elias, Sermon Sunday Night All annual seeds should be planted tack of dish washing. In addition to spring. June is the month for a sec­ selections. First Presbyterian church’ at 2 P. M. Eleanor Bull, and Dorothy Ltmsford, by now. If you started your seeds in­ answering questions for management, ond treatment. Two pounds to 100 and a solo by Mary Ruth Wham, The The following is the program of the doors, be sure to harden o ff the little Miss Beall also advised kitchen own­ square feet of bed. The analysis for The Maintenance and Expansion main address was given by Mrs. R, Selma Baccalaureate service of the seedlings before you bring them out­ ers about the colors of their room. best use is 4-12-4 of commercial or a Fund of Cedarville College lacks four Allen Carpe Lost Life -M. Borst. The evening was enjoyed by Selma High School in the auditorium, doors, A day or two on an inclosed In summarizing of .these two kinds well rotted humus spaded in deep. thousand dollars of reaching tit* goal. for interest in the county a Living On Mt. McKinley all. May 22, at 8 P. M, porch, and a day under the shade of a We still shall be glad to receive any Processional. tree outdoors will soon make them Room and Kitchen Tour is being or­ As the sweet peas get above the contribution In any ateooKt between Invocation. sturdy enough to withstand the shock ganised, says Ruth Radford, Home Allen Carpe, 36, New York engineer margin of the trench, thin them out now and June 1. We are thankful to Expert Horseshoe Congregational Hymn—“Come. Thou of transplanting into the great Out of Demonstration Agent. Every woman formerly of Xenia, in company with to three or four inches apart, and be­ those who have contributed during the Almighty King.” doors. If possible, choose a cloudy day woman in Greene County is invited to Theodore Koven, 28, member of an en­ Pitching at London gin pulling the earth from the edges. past year. Scripture Lesson. for transplanting and if a rain comes attend a part or all of this tour. Some gineering party that proposed to The extra top soil will keep the roots Prayer. afterwards, you are very fortunate. features of the day will be to Show “trap” the cosmic ray on Mt. McKin­ Ohio horseshoe pitching enthusiasts cool and hold moisture. The following item with regard to Anthem—“Remember Thy Creator” Give them shade from the midday sun some of the advantages'derived from ley, Alesha, highest peak on the North will be given an opportunity to see a I f you have had trouble with Thrips elementary teachers shtutd be given High School Chorus, and they will soon be stiff enough to the services rendered in these two American continent, ended in death of national champion in action next Sun­ on gladiolus remember in the future strict attention by the elementary Address—Dr. W. R* McChesney. stand alone. < projects. The date of June 15 is Set both. Koven died of exposure after day, May 22, when Jimmy Risk, hold­ to soak them in a solution of mecurie teachers: Anthem—“Praise Ye the Father.” and the program will be published lat­ falling into a crevasse, but the body er of the American title/ appears in bichloride of Water for six hours, It “Ah' September 1, a new certifies er. High School Chorus. of Carpe, has not been found. an exhibition of trick and fancy pitch­ is the Thrips that riddle the petals, We are just finishing with tulip tion law will go into effect governing Benediction. Carpe was the grandson of Coates ing at the new courts of the London crook the* stems, and generally ruin a time, those georgeous cup-shaped the issuance of the college eletnehtery Recessional. , Kinney, famous Ohio poet whose Horseshoe Club, London, Ohio. line bed of glads. spring flowers which are always as­ certificates. A t present college cer­ JOURNAL-DISPATCH works included “Rain On the Roof*” In addition to Risk, a number of sociated with Holland, The tulip is an tificate is issued on the' beats * f 18 The Ohio State Journal and Colum­ He is survived by • his widow, two district and county champions will An experiment that has beep tried ancient flower and embraces some hours residence work. Certifteatee will R. J. Shultz Heads bus Dispatch will he issued as one daughters, his mother, Myra Kinney display their wares. The event will and found successful where you have eighty .species. It is a native of Asia continue to be issued on this law until paper starting Sunday for that issue Carpe, and his grandmother, Mrs. mark the dedication of the new Lon­ Dayton Sales Force a rose that is of a light or undesirable Minor. It was introduced in England September 1,1882. Beginning on that only. The two daily papers will con­ Mary Allen Kinney of Xenia. don Courts, color you can deepen the color by mix­ and Holland in 1577, and the latter date the college elementary certifi­ tinue to issue separately week-days. Prizes will bo given to shoe teasers R. J. Shultz, Dayton, son-in-law of ing small pieces o f soft coal in the country gave it much attention and cates will be issued only on the com­ Both are owned by the Wolfe family making the most points in 25 pitches. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, has been soil about a foot around the bush. In developed it. The tulip has come to be pletion of 82 college hours. Require* CLARENCE J, BROWN and have different mechanical plants. No entry fee or admission charge will appointed manager ' of the Dayton some instances light pink have been recognized as the country’ s national intents are as follbws. Freshman com­ EXPRESSES HIS APPRECIATION bo made. branch Of the Cities Service Oil Co. changed to deep pink in color. flower. By 1634 the price of bulbs ex­ position, 6 hours; Management of rur- Mr. Shultz has been in charge o f sales ceeded that of precious metais, a sin­ al Schools, 8 hours; Principles of Geo­ Secretary of State Clarence J. FRIDAY, LAST DAY of the Refiners Oil company for sev­ Now that forsythia has bloomed it gle bulb selling for $13,000 and the graphy, 8 hours; Art or Music, 2 hr*.; Brown has asked the Herald to express For Sale—Household furniture con­ eral years. He will control all of the is time to trim the hushes. Long spray famous black tulip brought $40,000- Agriculture, Health, or Science, 2-6 to his ibyal friends in this community sisting of living room suit, rugs, din- Today, Friday, is the laat day for Dayton busines of the Cities Service should be prutied back to Upright Wild speculation resulted which ended hours. The remainder of the 22 hours his sincere appreciation of the splen­ ing room suit, kitchen furniture, gas filing expense account* for all candi­ company in his new capacity. Mr. wood so the plant will not sprWal all in a panic and the government found did support they gave him at the Pri­ grate, circulating heater, etc. Terms dates on tha Republican and Demo­ Shultz takes his office immediately. over the ground. In another week in it necessary to stop the speculation. (CottlattM Is tees II mary election on May 10th. Cash. Phone 126. Mrs. Zora Wright cratic tickets at the primary, May 10.

vf V • 7' r„rm a * < 11 *•* r>n. um,H» ten standing firm on moral issues THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KNOWS-! alane but to uso mmh jpqe* forothor ikW m m FEED COHBIK&TRH CWtlffi WHKif LOi porpoMi u someth]*? else. ,HM{$ IcASLHBULL — — BDITOR ANJJ l*UBUSH*R «.*»«*** Enteral at the Post Gedarviliei Ohio, October St, WOT, Ohio inur a deep pocketbook. Nootte 5®as as s'tocond class matter- knows that more than the contracting are v;- company for the new six million dol­ FRIDAY, M A Y 20, 1032, lar office building which was damaged Mr. Many of the Herald readers will re­ to the extent of a million dollars last L'-i at h it - DRYS TO DISCUSS DRY TICKET member D, C. Woolpert, former editor month by some sort of an explosion. Mr>. and publisher of this paper. It was The legislature has passed a bill to Announcement that the Ohio Anti Saloon League h ^ call­ invita”; our pleasure several days ago to meet authorise the building commission to .clt£3 ed a meeting- for next week to dUftguqsi a dry ticket for the fall “ bridge campaign brings a frown on the brow of the" Republican poli him on the street in h»B home city, ssue bonds to the amount o f 1760/100, V/aler«*tvottiwte£2*y* t e p n I a ft k * iw e nothu^ b alm s camplu ticians, who have played both end of the political game against Dayton, where he has resided for • the maximum allowed under the con­ I AT THE SAME U o d number; of years. He resides with his stitution, to repair the sturcture. The TIM E FEED ikimtmtk to drink, irsVfil the middle. Such a move for an independent dry Republican Waw daughter, Miss Maude Woolpert, a contracting company and the bonding for tbz first four to ticket will cause more than one Republican&andidate to hunt in gou. ik o . a new hiding place. The drys lost every major state office on teacher in the Dayton high schools. company refused to proceed with the six *wc«ks. Dr. Woolpert was formerly an active repairs. The claim is made that the both Republican and Democratic tickets at- the primary white Mil­ minister in the Methodist denomina­ building should be completed and, at worrying over success for certain,favorites that had utility con­ "Pop", what Is philosophy?” an exf. tion and of course ha? continued some a later date determine Who is tespon- ■Hilt VAl.l.EY ISHfAt.THy WyTl’TT nections. Being “ all dressed up and no plac&to go" dry lead­ "Something that a fish never wofr J. B. j; pulpit work at times since his retire­ sible.This means there will be -noth­ ers seem anxious to try the independent ticket route.. Under the ties, about.” ;UJ ii ment. He was located in Cedarville ing done of consequent. coh- lute, -beenuse It uti.es all of litem tn law neither Cooper or Brown can be a candidate nor can any- <©,1912, Bril .Syndicate.)—-wmi Sarvica. FOR ee lie and was publisher of the Herald pre­ tracting company £$n .go .'jitter bank­ eombinatlon to produce Hie best re­ other candidate on the other tickets have a place on the so-call­ and bsi1 vious to the Rev. S, M. Ramsey 'of ruptcy and escape. ^The^oqdi^jg coxfi- ImRk sults. e bee- ed dry ticket some desire to launch. ' * on Nor1 Los Angeles, Cal. Next following in pany can light on technical grounds Splendid results have been attained Will the League place d candidate for-Congress against J. A. i- 1899 were .Robert Harper and the and the work being completed, escape on this particular mixture, especially Us ii Judge Florence Allen,, who was nominated oir-the Democratic In Wisconsin where Us proportions present publisher. payment of the cost. The question 1 by ; ticket for Congress from Cuyahoga county after being given the were lirst lorninlnted by the Stare Mr. I Tki of importance is as to what is a bond “ satisfactory” endorsement, in vieyv of the fact - she was cam­ College of Agriculture. This excellent Wedne- s of Going back.to Dr. Woolpert’s time fo r? paigning on the affirmative side of:the referendum issue? How home -mixture consists of 8 0, pounds .has bee po the Herald probably never had a more ground yellow corn. pounds pure will Greene county Republican leaders Who preach dry and Liquid Slcimmilk Is Only 20 Druggi- verbose writer than the "Dr. He had wheat middlings, ■> pounds ehleh-si/c straight voting view the League’ f>rdgram? How can these so- A prominent down state Republi­ IlieU f the King’s English always at com­ Drink Included in Wiscon­ raw hone. 5 pounds ehlelt-size oyster .u e -t< called drys preach prohibition and campaign in November for can dropped in on us a few days ago Mr. 1 mand and could use it to best advan­ shells or high-grade limestone, and l .1 \.*(l the party nominees? How w ill, Judge; Gowdy and Marshall on his way back from Washington/). sin College Mixture* . pound suit, all mixed togelhei pike, w; tage. Whether it was a wedding, po­ }g to straddle the issue this fall? It looks like we have reached the G. While Congress is trying to iron thoroughly mid. uuthiug to-drink but tion as m-it litical write-up, obituary* or describ­ Vitiimlnes aplout.v uiuJ toutf,esscn time when a “ spade must be ..called ,'a, spade. Meantime the out the tax question the politicians iluIs Iti iilturulmiL-e will lie- round In a «nur sklutmilk for tne flrei founin six Grocei-% t - ft* Anti Saloon League is sitting oh a burning'blister, which should ing in caustic terms the act of a wife- on both sides of the political fence are weeks of the chick's life ■r inai beater or dog-poisoner, he had the simple ration for grt’wlns chicles Mini be nursed without complaint. , • ■ * *’ • discussing the coming national con­ can be prepared at-boiue, sa.vs the Blue The dry mash can be made best ac- The <; oy I;. All in all the Democratic brethern can sit oh the side lines faculty of doing each justice, The-Dr. ventions. We are informed that the Valley Creamery Institute, by c*au cerslide to ibe chick* b.V keeping it In i'e.Mlii intorms._u8 he is now 82 years o f age Presin t* -question that concerns-both sides-most- blnlng' .nillkr—yollow—corn,-, middlings.-. a annitl-slr.o. lamstniit-feetling pattern .'kliUi and worry-over nothing more-than what-the, -majority^m their chopper l.hnik! tikle.nnlik is the ***- the U. and still does some writing for Day. is in regard, to ihe farm situation and lame meal, dyster shell atttl salt In vet- Moll l favor will be. Walter Brown has used- dry* politicians, dry' can­ seuthtl part- oi the ration and can lie week fr* ton papers, marries an occasional howto explain low prices, debts and tain proportions, But* uo-.(tingle-■■Ittcve. didates and a number of the clergy; in the' state to win for the dlont van he loft oat. warps the lust! kept, struml. In smart wooden trojighi wets. “ Sold ‘out” should be the slogan* over- dry headquarters, couplo and is taking life easy. He is taxeB surplus .crops, hard credit, and in .good health and says he is the most • The I many other things worth while. One meeting active o f any acquaintance he has in third of the nation’s population is on his city near his age; May he yet have . loway. FAKERS HAVE THIER d AY IN LINDBURGH CASE farms And those of ; voting age may . ". .. ••■■■. ■ ■ ■ ' .. .■’/■■■ to by h other birthdays, accompanied by as not accept every, statement abput this YOUR AUTOMOBILE WILL PROVIDE The f hiker has found his place, in the famous-Lindburgh good health and active mind to keep the Foo child abduction case. No case in the annals of crime has been and that.. The present ’administration of-last y in touch with .the events o f the day. backed the Farm Board and results steeped with as much fake as has this kidnapping investiga­ " * i a of salad tion. Some have worked into it for’notoriety, Others were af­ are far from satisfactory-: The Board « MONEY meeting Attorney Charles Darlington, Xenia, ter money as ransom. The cruel manner in which the child was has squandreed millions of dollars or. More Then Low home of will have a double interest in the this plan. The administration is op­ W i FO R ,YOUR NEEDS disposed of touches the, whole world and so far nothing has Ohio senatorial election next Novem­ been uncovered to convince the public thappoints to landing posed to the debenture or equalization Price— Here Is Mr. a ber.' Senator Robert Bulkley, who is fee plan. The three major farm or­ CONTINUE TO D-RIVE the guilty parties. The only fact stands odt-mcold relief—the seeking re-election on the Democratic daughte ganizations have already started a Fine Quality! W f T J REPAY MONTHLY ' child was kidnapped and was found-dead: *. ticket, Gilbert Bettman, Republican end in ] fight to bring congress back after the No longer does the. public cpnee^h-rteelf'whether the kid­ nominee, and Mr. Darlington, are all Llfetlmo Guaranteed nappers were professionals or mere boy^seeking a chance to national conventions to force their Miss classmates of Harvard Law School, kind o f a farm relief measure. Mean­ rated LOANS UP ^0 3500' fulfill a desire'for a thrill at crime. Few differ any longer as Sen. Bulkley being the older. Such jL this con time those who manage and direct the GOODYEAR to whether there was one in the household directly or indirect-; a situation wherein two candidate of T ' l I v S ' l OUR COMBINATION RATE public s conventions are at a loss to know PATHFINDER I ' \ 1 1 f SAVES. YOU- MONEY . lyconnected with the plotters. Nof one tip a thousand have any 'opposite political faith Will contest for Supertwist Cord Tlree what to say in the party platforms to .... Miss faith in the efforts made by government or New Jersey state the same honor and yet be from the GASH PRICES please the farm element; t. & been tee law enforcement agencies. That men could be so mean to ply same college is rare. Mr. Darlington r»u Price Sacbln Tab* - ' (^LONIAl O m lu of Kadi M n guest'oi on the sympathies of the father for public notoriety for nothing being a Republican will of course sup­ ST. Gov.r jVhite called the legislature in 29x4.50-29 • 5 .3 5 • f .OS hey. M more than publicity of a sensational nature. port Mr. Bettman. • 5 .1 9 20 WEST MAIN ST. thio session Monday to change an Ohio law 39x4.59-21 5 -4 3 l 5 .S 7 X .73 Springfield, Ohio same sc But with all this faking from Gaston Means to Curtis the 28x4.75-19 • .3 3 ft.Xft *.X 7 public does not forget one thing— sympathy for the anguished Judging from reports some of the that will. permit the State Bank 29x4.75-29 • .4 3 * .3 4 X.7S parents. The loss of the sop in such a manner is enough for neighboring cities, as well as larger department to borrow money from 29x5.90-19 • .• 5 • -4 5 1 .3 7 A dai iHllli!!!!! X .33 s iK iu u a ia i cities.in the state, are facing a ter­ the Federal Refinancing Corporation 39x5.00-20 • .7 5 • .5 5 Mrs. Mi the pages of history but the part the fakers have played should 28x5.25-18 X .35 for banks that have been closed and 7 .3 3 7 .3 * makes f bring them prison sentence. rible financial situation for the com­ 39x5.25-20 7 .* * 7**3 X .33 ing year. Boards are forced to hire thus permit them, to open' their doors 31x5.25-21 •-XS 7 .7 1 1 -4 3 family. .7 1 teachers at no stated salary and no and pay depositors. The passage of 30x3._____ 4 .4 7 3 -7 5 ANNOUNCEMENT Mx3KR«.a. 4 .1 9 4 .7 7 .7 7 Rev. 1 CONGRESSMEN COSTLY FURNISHINGS definite term. Much of the school ac­ the law will not bring government Mz>MOS.C1. 4 .2 9 4 .1 * .7 7 lcio Coll tivities are being curtailed even to funds to every hank for the bank even 7 *3 5 7 *«7 X ^ S A published report several .days ago stated that each of a visit 1 dropping the kindergarten work. It in the hands of the department- must 32x4l^ ___ 7 .5 * 7 .3 5 t.S S the five hundred congressmen ip, the .United States, mote or and Mr: is said that, one nearby city will not have desirable securities to deposit Offer «£(** few less, cost the American taxpayer 1 he lofty sum of $27,000 each p parents t be able to^ have -more than six weeks with the gbvtounent. board. If there I have^ taken,; thp Agency f or the in a single year. This includes all the extries that go With the Rev. Ri school next fall. The plan then is to is not this kilid of security it Is not job at government expense from free postage to free junket likely government money will be ob­ 30x3 *15.45 32x6 *2fc.S0 eral Ast D a n v trips on government transports to all parts of the world.. Free close down until after the Holidays. Motorist’s Mutual Insurance Company, But the schools are not- the only suf­ tained b y banks in trouble. dining room service, free shaves in a government barbershop Farm< ferers from the present depression, as YourOldTlreafor and a government garage. « \ New Goodyear preparin sider we speak of it in polite to™ 8- The of which ex-Governor Donahey is the President. Governor White has announced that TRADE IN All-Weathers corn. IV' It has become known that most congressmen have all the larger the school, college or university 1 he will call the legislature in extra The abs* tom b members of their family on some kind of a job in Washington, the more drastic has been the cutting As this Company makes a specialty of Automobile session early in September to consid­ retarded LEC*] whether they reside in that city or not. The congressman gives of overhead. Even ministers have Insurance ONLY TO CAREFULLY SELECTED er a bill to provide for the reduction and a li their address- at some hotel, and government checks are mailed felt the effect of the. reduction of JEAN PATTON y y u of all state and county salaries. He RISKS, places them in a position to furnish yyu Au­ reported each month. The government payroll-for congressmen, .sena­ salaries due to greatly reduced bud­ >re R will name a committee to investigate tomobile PROTECTION at perhaps a more REA­ t o r s and members of their families has in the past always been gets. , Cedarville, Ohio secret and not open to public inspection. Now it is proposed what reductions should be recom­ SONABLE RATE than you have been paying. The n mended and-what places should be to make this list public tb the pewspapers. Fair thi; our t More taxes lays Mr. Hoover to balance the budget but no While tax money will . come a bit abolished. This will probably create TUNE I N _____ . If interested we would be glad to explain our con­ whereas action has yet been taken to dismiss unnecessary employees or harder this year than last Congress more discussion in the coming session GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM | tract. Financit reduce wages of those on the' government pay roll. The continues to pile tax upon tax with no than providing for relief o f banks. In WED.____P. M. duction. President is on the side, of maintaining high salaries rather than thought of the seriousness of what the as much as the politicians are to suf­ G. H. HARTMAN fairs wi TM i manufacturer must contend with in fer by reductions there no doubt will add to the unemployment situation. Business interests cry for be price to tax relief but the cry falls on.deaf ears. It is plain to be seen little or no business to earn a profit, be a spirited session. K that a congressman that puts $27,000 yearly into his pocket or or the farmer and laborer that must Miss take. less, for crops and labor. The niffiMMiiiM . to teach that of his family or friends; even to government pay for some It is no easy matter these days to “ snooper”1 in his district, is not willing to break away from the higher the government tax under such iswF*sspwni Twp. sc conditions the less labor can expect interest banks in taking the account Harry ; government cash box. If the depression has brought ho other of public funds. The law says all good to the American people, it must be admitted more people and the less the farmer can hope fo r in elected return for his crops. We have fre­ banks shall bid not less than two per Supt. -R* have an interest t^ajr Its goyerp^teM-' pQS^than in any twenty- cent Interest on daily balances and ' five years of history/ ' .. „ quently mentioned that our foreign O. policy has been wrong and that we give personal, U. S., state, county, have had more interest in the financial school or municipal bonds as security. Mrs. welfare of Europe-and other foreign A surety company bond will comply THE GARDEN MOVEMENT GROWS membet nations, than the welfare of our own with the- law but the rate being $18 and a r Rqonomic conditions has forced many a mechanic out of a people, The cry of hoarding was but a thousand makes it unprofitable to Tuesda; job into the garden. Thousands of tither Ohioans have put in a smoke-screen to hide the real condi­ banks to operate. Many banks will not prograr H their first licks in the garden this year to help relieve the strain tion, a shortage of money in this take public accounts other than for ved. on the pocketbook. In many cities hundreds.of vacant lots have country and “balance the budget’’ by accomodation. Banks cAn give first mortgages but this is at the option of LD worn tires invite punc­ been plowed by the authorities so that the unemployed can put more government taxes” is but a bluff Mr. ■ out a garden. The Red Cross has furnished seeds free in many to restore credit at the expense of the those having the public funds- in their tures, blowouts and skidding. Mr, an care. sections to those out of work. Such a movement will with a fair people of this country, for the blunder Don’t wait for them to spoil your family amount of labor and favorable weather conditions bririg garden of the administration. where : Otrip or cause an accident. supplies, to thousands of homes. It is a worthy movement and Few probably have stopprd to think H. Lyk One result of the recent primary is should be continued year after year. ■ that the Cedarville Building and Loan will ret that friends of Clarence Brown, ate Put on a set of new Firestone Association has had three presidents Mrs. L not going to feel friendly to the Hoov­ High-Speed Heavy Duty Balloons since the organization in 1896: J. H, fute ah er administration. They all admit of Wolford, David Bradfute and W. J. -—the tires that demonstrated their she \vi! the right of David S. Ingalls to be a Tarhox, the latter serving continuous­ safety and long trouble-free mile* ami M» TRICKS o fMAGIC candidate for governor and he won ly until his resignation was offered on an issue of anti-prohibition. The age in the Indianapolis 500-mile Monday evening. The late Andrew Mon. sore spot is against the Hoover ad­ Jackson served as secretary from the endurance race. Used on 35 out of this pi: ministration in encouraging Myers Y. &<>0 o first of the organization until his hospii a Cooper to become a candidate to split 8 8 cars in clu din g all w inners, they death and wassucceeded by I. G. Davis the It MYSTERIOUS NO. 3 ALMOST ALWAYS CHOSEN the dry vote and insure the election of finished without a single tire the present secretary. Mr, Tarbox has Lewis Ingalls. President Hoover had a di­ devoted much time and effort to the failu re. tallied , rect hand in the plotting and enter­ upbuilding of the association yet his was ii tained Cooper at the White House personal interest will always be . for ’ TRADE-IN NOWS! nn.l M previous to his announcement, when its continued success. . for 11s i he had stated only a week before that Bring in your old tires regard* bers hi’ under no circumstances would he en­ less o f make or condition. We will suppe:. , ter for the nomination. The whole Juggling figures is a' pastime with make full allowance fo r the unused Mr. H affair is credited to Walter Brown, some people. The following formula mileage In them and apply it on the present President Hoover’s confident in polit­ seems no more than a lot of figures, Prices Reduced Lewis ical matters; The rope’and the gallows which of necessity must* be different purchase pride. The low cost of ’ few have been prepared for the drys and in each example, yet. produce .a given new FiPestone tired will surprise Sensational reductions. New IW it looks as if they had it coming to result. You know how many living Firestone tires cost less now yon. Clome in today* Your tires are V them. brothers and sisters you have, and than ever before. Buy now NUMBERS ON QU ESTION ON worth more in trade before a puno and save money ONE SIDE REVERSE SIDE. how many are dead, of course. Figure The Washington connection with the the following: Put down the number lure or blowout than after. D e l U } On one side of a piece of paper write the numbers i, 2, 3 and 4, making primary brings us to the position sev­ of your living brothers. Multiply by .each number & tittle larger than the preceding one. On the reverse aide eral ministers in Columbus took in two, Add three. Multiply the result .write this qu stlon: "Why did iron select number three?'* With the paper the primary, and some but In the state prepared In this manner hand It to some person with the numbered side by five. Add the number of living sis­ • up and ask the person to select a number. Almost Invariably‘number three might have an object lesson pointed ters. Multiply the result by ten. Add will be ^elected, and When this happens turn the paper over, and lol the ’ out to them. Smooth politicians used the number of dead brothers and sis­ 'ielected number has been mysteriously predicted on the reverse side. Why ’ tactics that .muddled the ministerial ters. Subtract one hundred and fifty ■most people select number three Is dlilleutt to explain. It may be that num­ element in ’ the /jtate over the Brown from the result. The left figure will bers are thought of In cycles of three, and a person will unconsciously select and Cooper standing. Each year mote be the number of living brothers, the the third number. If, as In rare Instances, number three should not -be ministers are being made the goat of middle figure the number of living sis­ selected, the trick falls flat and will have to be tried on some one else. ■political powers over the question of * (Copyright. Wilt h. t.lnflhor*t.> ters, and the right figure the ftumber .• X -e s u ? *tf . prohibition. No one objects to minis- of dead brothers and sisters: fire#fontRALPH WOLFORD CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, KAY SO, IMS,'

Facing Charge Shoot- KEEN KUTTER RAZOR LOCAL AND PERSONAL booooooooooooow COLLEGE NOTES i BA R G A IN IN - ing Intent To Kill STROP DRESSING By Msil—18c box j BUILDING LOT f (Continued from page 1) Mr#, J, M, McMillan anil son* John* Charles Fraley, 47, former resident NATURE LAYS PLAN'S FOB SOOT REMOVER of RoM Twp, who was parolled May TREES. TO SPLIT ROCKS.- Cleans fluea. Prevent* ftre*. The poly availabl* buildiiig let » atfe visiting relative# in Cleveland, r may be elective. The requirement# I from the London prison farm, and Trees, split rock#, says Robert Saves fuel, By mail, 8 oz. box ChilUcoth Street Located on earner Spark# Walker ip American for the standard certificate and de­ Mr. C, N. Stuckey is again ceefinad held, then# on a capias issued from 50c. of alley in good oomm unity. Forests, by beginning early and grees'remain unchanged, at his home by illne##. Gfagpa county, is to he held on a proceeding slowly. I KQRN KURE— Mighty Fne o , l . m c f a r l a n d nlMuq^f f f shooting with intent to kill. COLDS CAUSE LOSS By Mail 25c bottle Trees, he says, seem to have pr. F- A. Jurkat and President^Mc 1*17 Glendale Ave. Mrs. William Hopping h*« Iftpad, '> Frid#y aras indicted in this county j disposition# like some* greht IN POULTRY FLOCK'. Chesney are in attendance at the Re­ J. B. STRONG, Apt A-10 Daytoft Ofcte invitations to a number of ladies at in-1930 for shooting John Corrigan! men—delighting'. In accomplish**- formed- Presbyterian General Synod 238 N. West St, Xenia, O. “bridge'* for this Friday .afternoon in with intent to kill,/ He called Corri­ Ing something #9 difficult that meeting in Pittsburgh this week. compliment t o Mr#. H airy Lewi#. , . -gan to the fence in front of the let­ It appears impossible of achieve­ Can Be Greatly Reduced by ment, ter’s home and asked for a drink and Precaution, This Is Just what a tree does Wanted to Buy—Cream Separator- when he was refused, is said to have ■ Dr. McChesney gave the high school 666 When It undertakes to burst a Commencement addresses at Green­ VIAVI in good condition. Phone 60. i shot Corrigan in the back. He escap­ Losses due to colds in the poultry But It must the LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE Stone, begin ville High School, Ohio, and at South ed and was never apprehended but flock may be reduced by guarding work in infancy, in Tact, .the A Family Remedy for do­ M6 Liquid or Tablet# tuod iataraaHy Charleston and Circleville, Ohio, this Miss Lillias Ford left Monday for; . later-’ sentenced to the penitentiary against overcrowding, Improper vent!-' tree must grow up as a baby mestic administration. Ex­ and MS Salvo extonully, make a com­ past week, and preached in the. Mid­ i extended visit with Mr, and Mrs. from Fayette, CoUhty for burglary lutlou, dampness, Insanltntlon, . and*:; j with the task constantly before amining Physician every plete and effective treatment for dletown U. P. church last Sabbath, J.* R, Baggett of Montgomery, Ala^ and larceny. drafts from crevices In the walls back' pn: Monday. 85% N. Foun­ Cobb. 5 of the perches, according tp B„ B. Edg- i performs these facts tain, Springfield, O. ington of the Ohio agricultural ■expert:- Most Speedy Remedies Known FOR RENT—House of eight roon^st’ 1 ?° „tbat not even the The new Cedrus is in the press and •rfrt• L* f* w r tnent station. " " . j , .;»9wf" el.'?.r ..W’oodpecke* In the and bath. Garage. Excellent location Mr, Edglnirtnn- MlJ will be out in a few days for distri­ r,-j ..tep'df Tile free above the stone on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire SCHOOL NEWS tlons in .temperature between' night w^coflscIouS df the great taBk. bution. ’The committee ia to be com­ J. A. Finney, Xenia, 0 „ Phone 1241;. and day, long periods of cold, damp, To accomplish this feat, nature mended for the splendid work which weather, and rapid changes of environ-; must be extremely patient. At' has been done upon it. It will be Mr, H, H, Brown returned home an’ HONOR ROLL ment are other contributing causes re*: first, an Jnslgnifleant-Iooklpg /cry attractive in appearance and full Wednesday from Columbus where he First,.Grade; Joyce Clemans, Betty .suiting In colds. The disease may af-' acorn or nut, or other seed of of interesting items. .has been attending a meeting of Ohio Cotton, Norma Dean, Janet Jones, feet birds of any age but Is most likely; a tree, is dropped In a crevice. Druggists. Martiha Kronen, Betty Nance, Rutli to develop in young birds that are In It may be through the act o f Cedarville College baseball team Ramsey,. Claire Stormont, Kenneth overcrowded quarters or heavily In­ a bird or a squirrel who' was frisking around and lost bis journeyed to Bluffton Tuesday and Coffman^ Max Evans, George Lovett, fested with intestinal parasites, lice’ Mr. Lee Peterson of the Columbus and mites. prize as It fell Into a small came back with a victory. The score Charles Ryan, Phil Tindall, Paul Wat­ pike, west of town, has taken a posi­ The first symptom' of a cold Is a opening In a stone. ,vas ten to two in favorof Cedarville. kins, Donald Williamson, Keith Wise- tion as salesman for the . General clear, watery discharge from one or "Sunshine and moisture will cup, Richard Wright. germinate a seed on ,a bare stone Grocery Co., in Dayton. both nostrils, fn a few days this dis­ PitOF, HOOPER HONORED Second Grade; Margaret Apderson, charge becomes viscid, .yellowish or or on a housetop, where there Is apparently not an atom of The General Synod of the Reformed Louise Bobbitt, Lois Brown, Doris gray In color, and resembles pus. As, Prof. Osman Hooper will become Jean Conley, Flora Creswell, Marceil tlie disease-becomes more advanced, plant food available, just about Professor-Emeritus of the O. 8. U. Presbyterian Churches being held in as quickly ns it does In the the U. P,^SeTninary:^JPittsburgh,_tbis. Petty, Lillian Glass, Mary Anna Me the discharge dries on the nostrils and Journalism Department , next Septem- Interferes with •••breathing,- The affect­ -ground.—--Decaying-—leaves Fer. He' w ll.retain his position with week from May 18 to 21. Campbell, Margaret Nier, - Virginia twigs are then blown into the ed birds frequently sneeze, appear the college and still edit the literary Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and Pemberton/ Margaret Stormont, Doris crevice, an*| soon the rootlets droopy and may have n watery dls-' enjoy all the comfort* of home. Spacious, Townsley, Jeanne Wright, Eugene have a little real food to munch, page for the Sunday Dispatch. The Food .Club held the regular charge from the eyes. well-ventilated rooms, courteous service jpd Stanfarth.-William Stormont. npd then the. tree is-started on meeting at the home of Rebecca G'al- Treatment of the Individual fowl hospitality of the highest degree. Third Grade: Keith Wright, Carl its career.” . , '. * Notice to Farmers—Regardless of - loway. The roll call yeas. responded affected with n cold Usually Is imprac­ to by how many years bach were in; “Watkihs, Wayne Corry, Junior Judy, „ Jlverj' th? Find and rain the unfortunate condition of the bank .RATES: tical and rarely-profitable- unless the Briufc In’ Supplies of frCsli-food the. Food Clufc :IInfinished5husjness ^ Robert Nahce, Jack Huffman, Alice bird be of exceptional value. Attempts vv© can buy your poultry as in the Room with running water, $2.00. Alrtieda 'Harper, Wanda’ materiWF'The "fod'fg reach us . o f 3a#t.Vear was.diseusseq^e'mafeing'^ to administer, medicinal ngents In the deeply :as*tliey: ’can; their* size past: Wm. Marshall. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5.00 ; of salads will’ be the topic for the next Wilma Jean Ferguson, Mar­ feed seldom nre successful owing to Increases; and soon the- CaWty Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 meeting which will be, held at the tha Kreitzer,. Louise Miller, the lack of appetite possessed by the seems to- be filled completely. FOR SALE Special Group Rates home of Rebecca Galloway, May 25.. y-F ou rth Grade; Dorothy Jane Riclc- sick blrcj. The new cells' in the yonng tree • 'enbaclif Bernice Frame, Dorothy Goop Fowls affected with colds are best continue to double. And that Is Fresh Milk— Delivered to yqur GARAGE SERVICE removed from the flock, and If the-dls- door. ..Price 8c per Quart, and Mr, and Mrs. P.^M. Gillilan and er,1 Eleanor Luttrell, Robert Murphey, the whole process.—Literary Frances DeHnven, Edabelle Halstead, ease Is inan advanced stage It Ib best Digest, ’ ^ 5c a ,pint. Phone 53. ' 1 daughter, Jane Ellen, spent the week­ to destroy them. In attempting to con­ HOTEL HAVLIN Emma' K’ehnon, Betty Truesdale, ..Justin'and Neil Hartman end in, Ross county-with relatives. trol and prevent colds It, is necessary OOOOOOOIXXXXXXXIOOOOOOOCXXX) CINCINNATI, Frances Patton, Marjorie Vest, Billie to discover the reason for the low re­ OHIO -. f* - , For Sale or Rent—Residence of- Miss Ruth Burns will teach mu^ic Ferguson, Paul Dobbins, Walter Boase sistance o f’ the birds and then to re-: How Animals Make Use seven rooms on Bridge St. Has cistern this coming year in the New Carlisle Jr.' ' ■ move the cause. of Caudal Appendage well, and city water, electric lights, public schools. ’ Fifth Grade; Dovthea Bobbitt, Ruth Copeland, Betty Irvine, Marcella Mar- Horses and cows use their tails as gas and garden. Phone 135. Harry Jandale, Beatrice, O’Brydnt, Bertha Laying Age of Pullets fly-whlsks, and in some countries the vVright. j Miss' Mary Ruth Wham; who has tails from dead animals are used by PoWera, Helen Andrew,; Harold Cool­ been, teaching’ at West Chester, is th^ Matter of Importance natives for tbe-sama purpose. guest of Dr. and'Mrs. W. R. McCheS- ly, JjJItoh Frame, Howard Hanna, More than 100.000,000 pullets are The' flying squirrel is a maminal Baby chicks—Leghorns 8c; Heavy ita-lpb, Tobin, Montgomery West. needed yearly to take the plnce of the hey. Miss Wham will return to the which can spring long distances, us­ Breeds 9c; Heavy Mixed 7c; Started mature hens' retired from the flocks Same school next fall. if' •../Sixth Grade: Gladys Cooper, Betty ing the tail- and the skin which chicks 2c per week extra. Visitors al­ Alter Corn Planting .Coulter, Margaret Dailey, Imogene and marketed because they have passed stretches from |be fore to the hind ways welcome. Ralph Oster, Yellow their prime as egg producers. It Is Everhart, Catherine Ferguson, Nancy limbs as a.parachute, easing his fall. Springs, 0., Phone 224. , A daughter was born to Mr. and estimated thnt there are more than Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Louise , as he leaps from .tree-do tree. Mrs. Murray Marshall, Sunday. This 300,000.000 hens in the United States That qulck?ch.aoge artist, the chame­ makes four girls and six boys * in the Graham, Betty Jane Judy, Martha on fnrms and In poultry plants, or an Specials leon, has to use strategy to capture tts Ladies Plain Dresaes Dry Cleaned Jane Martindale, Jeanette Neal, Kath­ family. allowance of nearly three hens work­ prey. . It remains. motionless on a 75c. _Ne‘w Laundry & Dry Cleaning erine Randall, Mary Alice Whitting­ ing for each man, woman and child In branch or other Spot where insects Co. Leave at Home Clothing Store. Rev. Merle Rife and family of Tar- ton John .Buckner, Neil Hartman, the country. I may come, and then, when one settles kio College, Tarkio, Mo., are here on Joseph O’Bryant, Wayne Andrew. In particular, farmers and poultry within reuch, the long-tongue is shot BARN PAINT HOUSE PAINT specialists are urged to batch chick# a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. Seventh.Grade: Elizabeth Anderson out with such rapidity that it. is diffi­ MtiiMiMtiHiimiKttiiiiiiiiHtititiiiifiiiiiiiiiikiiiiimiiiiifiiiinii Robert Beatty, Ned Brown, Marie Col­ early in order to bring pullets to the cult to follow- It with the eye. To and Mrs. J. ,B. R ife and the latter’s ‘ laying age In time to supply the au­ lins, Junia Creswell, Harold Hanna, steady itself-during, the long hours of I GET YOUR I parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ramsey. tumn market when . egg, prices are 5-gal. Container Sold on a guar- ''Enid Hickman,. Louise Jacobs, Dorothy •waiting, the, chameleon anchors itself, j Rev. Rife will attend the XJ. P.'Gen­ highest, that is, between , late August to its perch with its tail. CHICKENS NOW ! eral Assembly in Pennsylvania. Kenilon, Betty Osman, Doris; Ramsey:* and January '1, after which the gen­ Robert Reed, Roy Shaw, Mary Jean I It ib getting late—only two mote | eral run of. pullets and hens are lay­ How “Taeo*” Ar» Counted $1.20GaIlon antee for 5 Townsley, Charlotte. Turner, Frances | weeks to buy. Your chickens have J Farmera have had a busy v/eek in ing and prices drop to what Is usually “Teens” refers to the years of a the low point of the year in Aprlt. preparing the ground and ‘ planting Williamson. person's age or the numbers ending | been your source of cash income I The use of the Incubator and brooder corn. Many have completed planting. Eighth' Grade: Maxine Carroll, Ge­ in “teen” and Is correctly written | the past year and will be again | This is guaran- years. neva Clemans, Eloise Ferryman, Flor­ Is recommended as the most econom- without the apostrophe, says Path­ The absence o f a good warm rain has | this year. BUY NOW, I ence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, ical-and labor-saving way of reproduc­ finder Magazine. It Is merely the retarded growth of garden vegetables ing the (lock, and also the most cer- .ioward Finney, Rebecca Galloway, plural form of the termination of the' I The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. | and a .light frost in low ground was f.iln means tc 'nsurlng an early hatch, cardinal numbers from 13 to 10 In­ teed paint. $1.90 Gallon reported Tuesday morning. Juanita Harper, Elmeda Harris, —Exchange. / | Erie & A*uburn Ave Springfield, O. | Dwight Hutchison, Ona Kannedy, Ar­ clusive, aqd signifies "and ten.” “ Six­ P", teen,'? for Instance, literally means | - Main 836. 2 thur Pitstick, Virginia Townsley, c S The admission to the Ohio State six and ten. A. person twelve years "lltlltllllllim ilM H teH IIIH IIllllllM tllllM lllllllM M U dlllllU IIIIlf Charles Whittington. Fair this year has been reduced to 25c old is In his thirteenth year, but is Freshmen: Martha Bryant, Eleanor Cull Out Poor Pullets whereas in form er years it was 50c. not yet in his teens. He enters his ' FENCE Cooloy, Mary Coulter, Justin Hart- Some interesting figures bare been teens on his thirteenth birthday and Financial conditions warranted the re­ secured' from a targe number of nan, Jane Frame, Elinor Hughes, leaves them on.' his twentieth birth­ PU R E BRED duction. This means that most county Rhode Island Rocks. Nearly 10,000 Jle. a Jacobs, Frances Kimble, Paul day, when he enters his 20s, which he Field—Poultry—Lawn fairs will likely reduce the admission birds returned between March 1 and BELGIAN STALLION Stickel, Gretchcn Tindall. leaves on his thirtieth birthday. The price to 26c. , September 30 a profit of $1.91 oyer apostrophe is no| correctly placed be­ W e have grown' to be the largest distributors in Sophomores: Rachel Creswell, Mar­ feed costs In the case of pullets and fore “ teens,'* because no word, syl­ Will make the season of 1932 Miss Bernese Elias has been elected ian Ferryman, Christina Jones,-Eloise $1.04 over feed costs for the hens lable, letter or figure Is omitted: ’ Greene County. Get pur price. We deliver any- The average egg production was 100.9 on the Thomas Andrew farm o - . to teach music and latin in the Ross Randall, Edna Sipe, Eloise White, where in Greene County. James Anderson, Wendell Murphy. eggs for pullets and 94.3 eggs for How t6 Salt NuU located on the Federal pike, '8 Twp. schools this coming year. Mr. hens for the seven months r Juniors: Dorothy Anderson, Mary Blanch almonds and filberts, Use miles from Cedarville and 4 Harry Pickering, principal, has been One lesson learned was the Impor­ raw peanuts and remove skins, Uso miles from Gladstone./We will elected as superintendent in place of Helen Creswell, Frances Hutchison, tance of culling ont pullets that do not whole pecan nut meats. For each cup­ take care to prevent accidente Supt. Roush, who goes to Brookville, Ruth Kimble, Mary Margaret Mac pay their way. A suggestion here Is ful of nuts, heat, In a,small frying pan, Millan, Harriet Ritenour, Joe West. that these nonprnflucers be culled out but will not be responsible in 0 . one-half cupful olive or, cooking oil or Famous Cheap Store when the pullet flock has reached case of same, Seniors: Esther Waddle, Julia Me tha1f lard and half’clarified bjiftet^. Put abdiit.2* per cent ln-#KK production, At Mrs. S, C. Wright entertained,™, the Callister, Carina Hostetler, W’lim# 'in enough nut meats nt a tittle' to cover Xenai, Ohio that time those that are unduly slow FEE— $10 members of the Home Culture Club Coffman, Frances Finney, Ruth Lut- • bottom of pail and stir over fire until t in maturing can be easily Identified. To insure colt to stand and delicately browned, Remove with and a number of guests at her home trell, Dorothy Harphant, John Tobias. Those that are not producing can be nurse. WE SELL EVERYTHING spoon or small skimmer, taking up Tuesday afternoon. Following the removed to another pen, fed stimu­ as little oil as possible. Drain on program a delicious luncheon was ser­ lating ration, and then If they do not WALTER ANDREW Best Salad. brown paper and sprinkle lightly with ved. respond can be disposed of .as unprofit­ Take one pint of diced cooked salt. Avoid cooking nut meats (espe­ able. beets, two tablespoonfuls of lemon cially pecans) too long, as they darken Mr. J. H. Creswell accompanied juice, one tablespoonful of sugar, salt after being removed from fat. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradfute and and pepper to taste, and when well Poultry Notes family to Marianna, Ark., Saturday, mixed stand for half an hour. Before How to Keep Going where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. serving add one-half cupful of sour A damp house Is the enure of many The one fatal thing in life is to lose cream. Serve at once. ENNA JETTICK H. Lyle. Mrs. Bradfute and children poultry troubles. one’s Interest In it, and this Is where will remain for several months while • « * the specialist, the man of one set of Cider Sherbet. Mrs. Lyle will accompany Mr. Brad- L’oultrymen most learn to be good Interests only, seriously handcaps him­ Take three cupfuls of cider, one self in life's adventure. The humorist fute and Mr, Creswell home where feeders*, Anticipate the needs of fowls cupful of water, one and one-half cup­ alone, taking the term In its widest s h o e s anil feed accordingly. she will visit with her patents, Mr* fuls of sugar, two egg Whites, one- • * • sense, seems to me to have the key. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell. third of a cupful of lemon jnlce. Boil The vital force that keeps man going the sugar and water for ten minutes, The poultry ration should contain is not solely physical and materlnl, it FOR WOMEN Members of the Sunny Side Club of cool, add the cider, lemon juice and nil the elements required In body is spiritual as well, a certain ethlcnl this place were entertained in a very partly freeze,.beat the egg white and maintenance and the manufacture of and Intellectual attitude to life.—Sir “Truly you need not now be add and finish freezing. eggs. hospitable manner Friday evening at * • • Reginald Blomfleld. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Now At Anniversary told your foot is expensive.*! Cider Punch, It Is not ndvisnble to hold eggs for How Coni Can Be Saved Lewis. The women of the club enter­ hatching purposes more thap ten days Take one quart of cider, Juice of According to estimates of experts, tained the men at the patty, which before putting them in the incubator. one lemon, one-half cupful of sugar, 35,000,000"tons of coal could be saved * * * . ' } was in the nature of a farewell to Mr. three sprigs of mint crushed and 'iti ’iW m itM 'States every year by SALE PRICES In 92 New fork state poultry ffpekiy and Mrs. Lewis, who arc leaving soon serve well chilled with lee. thie'ellltilKatWW1' of hnrd water from the average mortality was 23 p ef derilv for Highland, 0. Thirty-seven mem­ locomotive boiler#,■ this type of water Flock depredation Is the third great­ When these magic words are flashed to you^ bers and guests enjoyed a "pot-luck” {being harder to heat than soft water, est expense In producing eggs, and supper and later games were enjoyed. dead hens are responsible. from the air— don’t be sorry — instead he here Mr. H. H. Brown on behalf of the elub «*■••- ■■ t* How Dandelion Was Named i N l presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. An ample water supply should be IlnIle.v’8 Standard Uyclodetidln of — save on these brand new Spring styles. Every Horticulture says that the word “ dam Lewis^ Mrs. Lewis responding. kept before the bens at all times. .‘Make sure the liens will drink all they doHim” comes, from the French “dent sho esparkling new— every r.hoe onsale— noth­ Von” Hdnhfhg llon'S'tortth. which Heed, In winter the water should be ing reserved. warmed to about 00 degrees. * : i'nV jeeth on •H’urteavtrtl ot M IL K ...... For Sale:** Farm Produce, Cream. i, * Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ $5.00 Enna Jetticks . . . $4.35 Delivery Morning and ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME E ven in g E, B. MILLS Selling Peiiny-a-Day Accident and $6.00 Enna Jetticks . . . $4.95 'FOR SALE—We have, in this vi­ Sickness policies. Also dollar a year cinity, a practically new Baby Grand Milk—7c Quart Burglar policy* Write 815-KA, Guar­ Piano, which we are forced to repos- antee Title Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, ess. This account will be transferred Milk—4c Pint to a reliable party for the balance due, Suits and O’Coats Cleaned and Pres­ Cream—-15c Pint Terms $3.00 per week, Also,-have a studio size upright piano at terms of sed—'75c. New Laundry & Dry “ When a'woman has hsr face lift­ X eoia $ per week Write, giving refer* Cleaning'^ot Neil and Justin Hart- UHLMAN*S ohfo ed,1* says Pertinent Polly, "you oan 2.00 HARRY HAMMON bet h wasn’t heavy thinking made It Ienccs to FACTORY REPRESENTA «fW i A ^ t a , TIVE, care this newspaper. ,1 rW>AKVJLLE HERALP, 4 .

- a ^ c y - « ■■- • ^ r .v u A ■ » jWWW_«w__* * « 4 WHY. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CAN BE CURED IMPROVED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) I f, E | r a w From Hive Should Bej Estate of John P. Taykr, Deceased. l&c NOTICE 15c UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Andrew H. GresWell has been sp -j WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE AHanrsi Bee* WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME . poifitod pnd qualified as Executor ofj PROTECTION AGAINST— UNDAY I When entrance# have been dosed] the estate of John p . Taylor, late of A auaeaaaful treatment for internal and pretrading pile*. Require* and the baee discover that they are c h o o l Greene County, Ohio, deceased. |' FI3 frem fear to seven treatments at intervale of about cnee a week for a S Lessonimprisoned, they become excited and! Theft of Car or Parts O r *KV. V. B. FIT2WATKH. D. D.. M*m» Dsted this 9th day of April, 1933. eurt o f tha average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of bar st Fatuity. ItooSy BlbU attempt to aecape. Within a short time Treatment for Fiatulaa, Pruritus Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. a large number o f bees will have wor­ S, C, WRIGHT, * (6, till, iMtltbU«( WMtinHimtpaVila.) OfelM*«.)_ , „ Inside Out of Weather DR. J. A. YODER l ried them selves to death in their Iran- , Probate Judge of said County. tic efforts to get oat of the hive. Dur­ 15c 2 HOURS 15c Osteopathic Phyaieia* and Proctologist Lesson For Mey 22 ing very cold weather, when the bees *18,19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia | are clustered away from the entrance, 1 Chick, Chick, Buy' these now." Blood tested stock, price per hundred; White Phone 334 | . JACOB AND E8AU RECONCILED it may be possible to close the en­ trance without causing such excite­ Leghorns 87.80; Barred White, Buff Groves Storage Garage ‘ LESSON TEXT—G»ne*l* ment, but as soon as the weather Rocks, |8.50; R, I. Reis, Buff Orph- GOLDEN TEXT—And b« y* kind w>e warms up-and some bees venture to ingtons, White Wyandottes 80-00' /Inside Parking *o another, tenderhearted, foralvlnr the entrance; they woiild begin to. wor­ one another, even a» God for Cbrlet'a Heavy assorted. Light assorted., Baby 21 and 23 S. Spring St. Springfield, O, «ake hath forgiven you. ry, usually with disastrous results. A Ducklings 818.00 per hundred. Visit PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Brother* small opening must be maintained CO ®nd a Quarrel. throughout the winter, even though our hatchery. Phone Xenia 475. j JUNIOR TOPIC—Esau Forgive* HI* the weather Is too cold for the bees to Xenia Chick Hatchery, Inc., vebicl Brother. contri INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ fly. 109 W , Main St., Xenia, Ohio. IC—Righting a Wrong. • The amount of molstnre given'off by lars iml C . F . S E L F > YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TQP- buj bees, during any gtven time depends al ^C—Cultivating Peace at Home and ■Abroad. - upon the amount of honey they con­ ing to sume, When the,winter stores are poor j ELECTRICAL | Brown. From Bethel, Jacob went to Padan- and the b ees are confined to their hive • 818,00i aram to his mother’s people. Here he • for a long period witbort a cleansing this so; served Laban, his uncle, for twenty flight, ; they become restless and eat J ’ REPA IR IN G ! BARBER SHOP eatima years; fourteen year for his wives, Honey quite rapidly, and thus give off u i Leah and Rachel, and six years tor ■much more moisture than if quiet. is $41 certain wages. ' Then If the walla of the hive are cold, about (Located in Boom Formerly Occupied by Service Hard­ I O F a Ll K IN D S I. Jacob Departs for Canaan this ‘moisture condenses Therefore, INT taxes ware Go.) •(31:11-21). condensation o f moisture within the 'f Ohio ti . The time had come for Jacob to go hive can be prevented by making-sure W I T H A M ■ receive) back to his kindred In |he Land of that tbe whiter stores are of good I Nelson Creswell, mount Canaan. . This fie did according to the quality so that the bees will not be­ CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, come restless when they are confined Lord’s Instruction to him (v. IS). f Phone 1741 to, their hives without a cleansing i .* Though going forward under, divine 5 j COAT It. flight, and packing the hive to keep direction, his Jacob nature caused him •illllllM liM iM M aiiM llllllllliiiillliiM M lllllliiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the St to-take clandestine—leave—of-Laban. SOFT DRINKS AND GANDY — -the-walla warm enough-that there will — O F ".states • v . ' ,v* When Laban realized the situation, he be no . condensation from the small cases : went In hot pursuit of him, but God amount of vapor given off by the bees than 2 •appeared nnfo him In a dream- and nnder normal renditions during |he I. . LOANS AND . . . * yarned him against any act of vio­ winter.—Exchange. and thi Pool and Billards METAL" many ■ lence toward Jacob. They formed a S'-* INSURANCE i compact and Laban returned home. Why the Gray Squirrel' averag I' We Invite a Share of. Your Patronage il. Jacob’s Experience on th4 Way Is Gelled Public Enemy | We Will Loan You money on Your § whoopi t A ...... jfl ..' (ch. 32). , . * vv j* - •,,y ' : lant as Laban’s return freed Jacob from the The London county council has is­ f AUTOMOBILE enemy who was pursuing him, but lie sued an order for the extermination of Canadian gray squirrels, for the little I Farmers’ Special Rate On 1 MainStreet, 'faced a more formidable enemy In the Land rascal, despite his handsome coat and | INSURANCE VALDURA person of Esau from whose wrath he of hot dainty wayR Is vermin. Unless this Cedarville, had fled twenty years before. O h io war is carried on relentlessly, the gray ASPHALT •succeec 1. Jacob meeting the angels (w . | A Saving Can Be Made on Iiuur- I house ,1-8). Two camps of angels/met Um squirrel will entail a serious loss to agriculture. He has been proved guilty | ance by Calling Us tions to give him the assurance, (tat* ;would |be with hiiu accordlng'to prom­ bf a long catalogue of crimes. He ALUMINUM PAINT same, ise. Notwithstanding this, Jacob ftrlvea sway or ?ktlls the harmless red been a: squirrel, rifles birds’ nests, eats tha 10 GOOD. REASONS .continued to scheme. He sent a depu­ | 3ELDEN & CO., Inc^i the caj tation before him with a message of Cggs ’‘and young birds, attacks and 1 . More brilliant 6 . Improved esphelt ve­ flower good cheer to Esau. . kills pheasants and partridges, dam­ hicle her of ages trees by eating off the shoots and Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. 2 . Lets time, to mix end 2. Jacob praying (vv. 9-12). Esau 7 . Greeter protective buds, eats fruit and vegetables, and apply place ■made no reply to Jacob’s message, but § Phone 23 value generally makes himself a nuisance to 3 . Improved dispertloh flowers went forward with an army of four, 8 . Insure* longer {Ife the fanner and smallholder. Gray der jus IMPORTED hundred strong to met Jacob. In his 4 . Greatarcoveilng capac­ 9 . No more tfreeky fln- squlrrels are now said to have popu­ distress, Jacob cast himself upon God ity ishet frosts lated 14,000 square mites of England; .in prayer, short, direct, and earnest. 5 . No w*tte of flying 3.0. A package tlze for and no and they a re’breeding with great ra­ a. He reminded God of his command powder every requirement pidity. Four thousand have been shot Issued for his return and also of the Plumbing, Heating BELGIAN In Burnham Beeches alone during the Hunt covenant promise (Gen. 31:3). last ten years.—London Mall. THIS A D and 10c b. . He pleads God’s promise as to and Furnace Work who fo his personal safety (v. 9, cf. Gen. entitles you to a regular 25c ilzc of VALDURA ASPHALT in autt Why Elks Observe Hoar ALUMINUM PAINT. ’ Or you can clip this ad 28:18-15, 31-33). In praying to God we Latent in Plumbing Fixtures to Bucl Originally the Elks were known as end apply it at 15c on any larger size you pur- STALLION sliould definitely plead his promises chate—Only one to e cuitomcr—‘Thi* offer I* made way D in his Word on the ground of covenant the Jolly Corks, a clnb of men com A visit to our .new plumbing shop for the privilege of praying to you the many merit* ' after E posed exclusively o f actors who usual­ relationship in Christ. in Yellow Springs will convince of this “VALDURA Coat of Metal”—Clip thi* old tra SEASON—1932 ly met Id New York on Sunday nights ad—It mutt be used within one week from date of c. He confesses his unworthiness you that we can give you great complei (v. 10). In this Is shown the proper In friendly fellowship, and they formed this paper. savings in bath' room fixtures and spirit of humility. a club and tbe eastern was established make t Breton de Terduyst, American No* 13596, d. He presents definite petitions o f drinking to tbe absent ones at you can see them before they are Trail, c (v. 11) He laid before the-Lord the .eleven o’clock every Sunday night, and installed. We are prepared to in­ ment : Belgian No, 24-5124. Color, Bay. Wt., 2250. definite request to be delivered' from a s a result thereof remembrance of stall'hot water, steam and other road t the wrath of Esau. ■absent members became one Of tbe heating system? or ‘repair any G r a h a m s ter vil principles o f the present great Order ; 3. The angel of the Lord wfe&lling kind. Let us' estimate either new W ill make the Season at my barn, South Main Street, ’of Elks, and 'the -anatom is regularly three-1 with Jacob (vv. 24-32, cf. Ho*, or repair work. opens Cedarville, O, Not responsible for accidents but will 1 2:3 ,4 ). observed In (Elks hemes and dubs and 17-19 S. Whiteman St., use best of care to prevent same. In God’s school o f discipline Jacob podges, and indeed wherever a group WORK GUARANTEED was making some improvement, but he of Elks -may be gathered together. In XENIA, OHIO T. P. : was still under the sway o f self-will many Elks‘homes there are automatic i i light controls and electric clocks and divisioi , TERMS*—$15 to Insure Living Colt and self-trust. Though he had laid Ohio 1 the matter definitely before the Lord, when the hour hand points to eleven Original Cut Price Paint, Wail Paper he uought that his scheming would o’clock every night the lights are A W ; BLESSING that t] dimmed, eleven strikes are sounded on Glass Store fatilitii render God some assistance. Accord­ Phone 264 J King Bldg. ingly, he sent presents ahead to ap­ -,the clocks and tfie members present same l pease the anger of Esau. While on remain standing in silent meditation YELLOW SPRINGS, O. from this Journey a man met him and wres­ during that period. clear r< R. A. Murdock tled with him, but Jacob knew not of the i Why Galled “ Physician” ■who he was. He exerted every ounce of 11,087 i "Under Charlemagne, medicine was mmimnmiiiiiiMuiiiiiMM strength In what he thought was the 'struggle for his very life. The morn­ •taught under tha names of ‘physlcus,’ and noi ing was approaching a t . still the .hence the origin of onr name physi- tional i wrestlers continued. Jacob not know- clan fo r one who practices medicine,” March, •lug .that it was the Lord manifest In' 'wrote Charles H. LaWall in "Four human form. -He did not dare enter ’ Thousand Years of Pharmacy.” Printing for Particular people the promised land under the control of ["Charlemagne had In his 'Capltulalres' First ■his self-sufficiency. His self-will must' described a list o f medicinal plants be* broken—his Jacob nature must be 'which were to be cultivated in gar­ R WOOL changed. He was humbled by the dis­ dens. From this modest beginning location of his thigh. When thus hum­ came tbe idea of botanical or plant The fi If you are ready to sell, see me or call up, I will come out bled, he quit wrestling and dung to gardens, which was to culminate hun­ governm and weight it up, and settle for it and haul it in any time. God. ' dreds of years later, when in the Six­ turned o teenth century many of the famous 4* Jacob gets a new name (v. 28). Cross, a botanical gardens of tbe world were He was no longer, Jacob the *‘sup- Good Printing poration planter,” but Israel, a "prince with Instituted.” God," Jacob had an experience at tire twenty- FERTILIZER •Jabbok which wrought a mighty change Why tha Head Shake? signmen; !ln him. His hew name was given film The custom of shaking hands has Inspires Confidence W. Gall after he . had a new nature. Jacob' come down to us from the time when County If you want fertilizer in a, hurry, I can deliver it to you in came to realize that he had been every one carried a knife or sword. Throu; i afew tours at lowest price. Either Hamm’*} Wuichet or (struggling with God, for he called the •In those days, when two persons met, quantity I-' M iam i. 1 place "Penlel,” which means "face to it was courtesy to extend the right which w; face with God.” Jacob wrestled most hand to show that no weapon was be­ o f the night with God; but it was only ing drawn, To this day we extend our the thre •when he yielded and laid hold of God right hands to our Mends, and refuse When you send out a poorly printed circular, or ulation 1 MANCHU SOY BEANS BROODER COAL that he got the blessing, ,to shake hands with those we do not any printed matter, you make a very bad im­ who is t • III, Jacob Meets Essu (33:1-11). care to know. under tli STARTING MASH AND OTHER FEEDS God had evident wrought with Esau pression upon its recipient the towr for when Jacob approached him the Why S ta n Ara Invisible Mr. G. sting of bitterness was gone, i t was Stars are not Visible during the day When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ the ship] not Jacob's scheming that removed .because the superior light of the sun supply, j Beau's anger, but the action of God 'aud Its reflected rays from objects, spire confidence and resect. *• upon his heart. At Jabbok, Jacob got he availi COAL AND FEED OF ALL KINDS •on the earth 'are so strong as to oblit­ right with God, so when he met 'Esau erate the tiny rays from stars so The quality , of your printed matter reflects the It wad an easy matter to get right . that they make no impression on tha with him. it Is easy to get right with •retina of tha eye. dignity and distinction of your business enter­ our brother when once we are right prise. , j .with God, Why Intact* A n Small Whan asked why Insects did not GLEANINGS •grow to be alephanbslxed creatures in We do exert printing at reasonable prices; you A nut the course of evolution, .Dr, L. O. How- have nothing to worry about when you place a ticrUiker Clarence L.McGuinn * He that lives to live forever, never 'ard, noted entomologist, replied that site into fears dying.—Penn. •one reason Is because the Insect skele­ printing order with us------the work will be turned pense tc ■ v * a ton is on the outride of the body. out promptly, correctly, and will be of. the kind keep th> TELEPHONE— 3 . Everything that happens in this in. anyv world is part of a great plan o f God Why Tall far tha Dead that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ hery or running through all time.—Henry The tolling of bells for tbe dead at presses with its good taste and neatness. This wi South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Ward Beecher, the time of burial began long ago • # '• when it was believed the sound of the keeping I think that there Is success In ill bells would frighten away the evil Give us your order the next time you need to have The con .honest endeavor and that there, la •spirits who lived in the air.—Kansas some printing done, and we’ll prove that we live hut lari some victoiy gained In every gallant ’ City Star. i fors in T struggle that Is made.—Dlckena. up to all the claims in this advertisement. keeping eai ed f For Sale:- Farm Produce, Cream,1 - HORSES h COWS Eggfl, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ MIZS r e v e r s e p h o n e Ch a r g e s ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. 1\ CALL E. B. MILLS | I BEEN E COUNTY FERTILIZER Wind "ColuwbuiloWO Teh 810, Xenia, O. on the 2 •GBuchlteb. Inc, WANTED—To be nominated on house Republican ticket 4* Representative (•i.mpiiti in State General Assembly from this The Herald Job Shop uro pvt splendid county Of Greene. Hard-boil- In iere «d economy hi appropriations, except more l Absolute necessities, H. 8 . BAGLEY, IF YOU NEED PRINTING DROP IN ' Osborn, Ohio, 18 years. (Pol. Adv.

v