The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

i •* LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss I*ucjle Johnson has returned from Greenfield where she has been ti aching. Phs will teach at the same school next fall. Mr. Ernest Huey and family moved Irat Saturday to Springfield. Mr. Charles P. Marshall has moved from tho Shir; los property to the \V, L. rjemars h-nre on South Main. THE BEST PINEAPPLES kHE be*t pineapples in tho world ere the S re o o t h Cayenne variety which were originally grown in English hot* hoa»«« m a rich man's luxury. In 1893 a plsnt*lover named Captain Smooth Cayenne variety from Jamaica, and, as a result of hl3 experiments this is now the only variety grown in Hawaii, and is used by all the canning com­ panies in the Islands. The Captain tried eanning pine* ■apples in a small way, but the real development o f the pineapple in­ dustry which now exports nearly two hundred, .million cans a year, did not start till a young Harvard , gm .u a te, James D. Dole, came to Hawaii in 1900 and built ,a small cannery. Prom this small begin­ ning grew the Hawaiian Pineapple Company’s cannery—the greatest •fruit cannery ih the world, and pineapples are now the second icaained fruit in the world irt point b f quantity, being exceeded only (by California peaches. This is the brief story o f how it -has become possible fo r every­ one to have this luscious frnifc fo r a breakfast dish, and at other meals in many diffeffent combina­ tions. It. can be eaten separately or' combined with meats, grains, or other fruits The following recipes (illustrate thi3. ! Rice-Pineapple Cup : Coolc rice jin salted water until tender. Cool and add sugar enough to make it quite sweet Mix with this drained, crushed pineapple, and just before serving fold in whipped cream. Serve in sherbet glasses, This makes a very nice company dessert. Epicure Salad'* Arrange on plates shredded lettuce or lettuce leaves, and on them place an outer ring of sliced pear, an inner one o f thinly-sliced orange, and. a center Of canned pineapple, either . crushed or sliced. Top the mound o r ring o f pineapple with whipped cream or with cream cheese. Scat­ ter halved, seeded white grapes over the dish. If cheese is used instead o f cream, mayonnaise or French dressing should be used. Supper Salad ? Mi# diced lamb or veal with chopped celery and peas> and bind with an oil mayon­ naise. Place a mound pf this on a foundation o f lettuce and crushed pineapple. This is an excellent salad to Use as a main course at supper o r luncheon. Curry ivith Pineapple : Cut chicken. veal, Or-lamb into, pieces about an inch in size. Blend two lablbspoOtis butter and one of flour in si double boiler, and add salt and . pepper to taste, one and a half i eblespoons curry-powder1, and prrtUudly one cup chicken or meat ptcck. Simmer till sauce is smooth; add meat and cook five minutes longer. Surround the curry on a platter with rings o f Hawaiian pineapple . and mounds of boiled ■’•'"f', nbiced aiferaatelv. to *- SEASON 1927 .W ill make the season on the C. H. Gordon farm , 21 -2 miles N. o f Cedarville. on the Y, Springs road The Imported Belgian Draft Stallion. Farceur de Calbreueq, American No. 14969 , Belgian No . 28 -1438 , Vo l. XXV II I , page 269 , is recorded in the name of Wilson Funderburg, New Car­ lisle, Ohio, , Color: Light sorrel, stripe prolonged to end o f nose; ■ Foaled— June 1 0 ,1 9 2 4 .. * ' >■ ' SIRE—-Reve de Tongre (23 -5 8 4 4 ), by Printemps de Ton­ gre (2 3 -5 8 4 0 ), out of Beveuse de Tongre ,(23 -18833 ). DAM-rForfcune (23 -250 67 ), by Vainqueur (23 -1 8 9 4 ), out of Lena Smeer (23^25065). „ IMPORTED— By Mr. W ilson Funderburg, New Carlisle. This horse is sired by the three time Grand Champion at thp International Stock Show. Shown twice in the old country and was first in class and Grand Champion. W eight 2040 lbs. •TERMS—$15.00 to insure colt to stand fo r nurse. Best o f care will be taken t prevent accidents but will not he respOnsibleo'should any occur. JOE GORDON % ■ • * * . ' . - • , ■ 1 : ■ ■ .t» I 'III. Ill I , 1 Hr. Hat old IUff o f Eric, Pa., » for. hut student o f tho College, ' here for the week meeting former friends anti associate!]. Mrs. Charlo3 Saum of Port William Ir.'ri been spending tho week with friends here, ANTIOCHWINS GAME / OVER YELLOW JACKETS Rev. H. J, Kylo attended the United Presbyterian General Assembly the past week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. G- Collins visited several days ago with her daughter, Mbs Ptvaline at Kenmorc, Ohio. Mrs. II. G. Funsett and children ace visiting relatives in Qberiin, O. Rev. W. R. Graham,"T>. D „ o f La­ fayette, lad., is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. W, C. IIiffe during comwevtfc- ment week. . ' Mr, David Adair will enter Witten­ berg Coaching School this month. The school is for training instructors in ■athletics. < Rev. James L| Chesnut and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind., have been visiting with Prohate Judge S. C. Wright and wife in Xenia, and with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wright of this place. Messrs And! Wright and Charles Coulter spent last Thursday in Col­ umbus attending a banquet given to dealers of the International Harvest­ er Company. Miss Elizabeth Gifford, who has been leaching in Van Lear, Ky., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends here. She will attend summer school at Moundsville, W. Va. Attorney Louis E. S t John o f Troy spent the Week-end with his brother, James S t John and family. Mr," ‘ St. John made this office a pleasant visit Saturday. * Mi’. George Finney and Miss Edith Frey o f Springfield were married last Saturday evening at the Cliftoh U. P, parsonage by Rev. Webster. Mrs. Blanch McCoy o f Wilmington is visiting with lier brother, Mr. G. H, Hartman and family. Mr. Hdrry Riff and family o f Lon- doh spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Mrs. Lillian Bradfute Jackson and son, William, o f Troy, spent Decora­ tion Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tobias. The College Yellow Jackets made a poor showing yesterday in a baseball game here against Dayton U. The score was 21 to 5 in favor o f the vis. itors. . . . The Cedarville base ball team lost to Antioch last Saturday on the lat­ ter’# diwnond by a acorn a t . 12 to 5, It was sweet revenge fo r the Antio- chsn# because they tasted defeat from the hands o f the Yellow Jackets in the first game o f the series. Orr started on the mound fo r Cedar- ville -but pitched to only two men. Nagley was then called on but had not wormed up to pitch so he failed to be very effective. Turner pitched the Kghth and managed to get by with­ out being scored on. Adair caught for . Cedarville, McLain p rehed gopd ball for An- ieeh, Tot.mire catching was also very feed, Tooir.ire abo collected t ‘A* doubles and a single in five times istj Tanner, center fielder, k&s the big iiitter for Cedarville. He knocked out thrcebtingles in four trps to the plate Score by innings: R H E Cedarville 022 001 0Q0 5 7 7 Antioch 420 002 10 12 13 5 LOCAL GUN CLUB MEMBERS AT STATE SHOOT Members o f the Cedarville Gun dub made a good showing at the State shoot at Vandalia now going on In the class championship Wednesday' R, C. .Ritcnour broke 141, Martin Weimer, 139 and Dan O’Connell, 136. In the county team championship Thursday . R. C. Ritenour, George Spahr and Brus Levefck tied. For State Championship Geddes of Harrisburg, O., won with 199 out o f 200 while Charles Young, Springfield, broke 198 out o f 200. J The following members were in a t -j tendance at the shoot; Hayes Little, Ghas. Howell," Vivian Irvine, R. C. Ritenour, Dan O’Conriell, Martin Wei- j mer, o f this place. Bruce Leveck. Geo" Spahr and Ward Sharp, Jamestowh. ' and Oscar Swiggart/ Xenia, ! The handicap shoot takes place to- j doy. I A Most Remarkable PLAYER P I ANO Amazingly Small inSize At An Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio P layer Piano - O ffered Saturday For Only WHO CAN BEAT THIS? Campbell Bruce, well known shear- erof sheep says he has found a record breaker and"one that few can meet. For two years in succession Mr." Clay- on McMillan has secured a thirty- five pound fieeqe from this ram mak­ ing Seventy pounds in the two years. The’ram is a number one Delaine and no doubt hold# a Irigh " place in the McMillan Hock, GETS NEW FUNERAL CAR —Mr. Melvin McMillan has just re­ ceived a fine new funeral car made by an qld established firm ih . Knights- fcowm Ind, The Oar Is a combination that?jean be used as*'*an ambulance or fo r iWerdl j& rposes/ It lias fine ap­ pointments and Is the latest on the m»rket. Among the conveniences for ambulant© work is a heater fo r cold weather and’ an electric fan fo r hot days. The car is mounted bn a Hud­ son chassis. Rev. W. W, Iliff o f Erie, Pa. wan here Monday fo r Decoration Day as is his usual custom, Rev, Iliff -has been returning home for Decoration Day for several years. Mr* William Anderson o f Beaver Foils, Pa.,m former student o f Cedar­ ville College ife a guest o f Mrs. Robt. Bird and here to attend Commence­ ment festivities. Mr. Anderson . is sport’s writer fo r tho Daily Times in Beaver Falls. We have taken the ageney fo r the Interna­ tional Harvester Co*, and w ill have a fu ll line o f ' ■ ? FARM MACHINERY — . TRUCKS AND TRACTORS W e w ill also have a fu ll line o f repairs fo r these lines at all times* Look up your list o f repairs wanted and let us have the order now* THECEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The Five-County Medical Assocfa tion was entertained at the O. 8. & S. O. Home Wednesday afternoon in connection with the 73rd birthday o f the Greene County Medical Associa­ tion. Dr, Robert T. Morris o f Now York City and Dr. L. L. Bigelow, pres ident o f Lie State Medical Association were the speakers. I)rs, M. I. Marsh and J. O. Stewart attended. A picnic dinner wca given at the Presbyterian church parlors Monday under the direction of Miss Alberta Creswell, honoring those who had at various times been connected wth the R. P. Mission school at Houston, Ky. Among those as guosts were: Miss Irma. Creswell, Rev. Robert Stewart and wife, Rev. Prul Duncan and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Griffith, and Mrs. Nancy McIntosh, mother o f .Mrs, Gritfffth* It had been planned to hold the dinner on the college campus but the rain made this impossible. Mayor McFarland fined William Jones $36. and costs for using the an­ other person's automobile license num her, Iba car had been purchased from J. J, H&yalclt, Jamestown and the new owner was using old t:*gs. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Elkany E. Finney, Deceased Donna 15. Finney has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Executor o f the estate o f Elknno E. Finney, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated (bis 4th day of May, A. I), 1027, 1 " • \ & C, witiGHiv , Probate Judge of said County,,v- NONAGENARIAN DIES One hundred and eleven living de­ fendants are mourning the death of Richard Shaw, 98, a retired farmer, living in Xenia, who died Monday. Shaw leaves eight children, 38 grand­ children, 03 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. TOURING TO FLORIDA Messrs A *E . Richards and son, John, and John ^ Davis, leave today .according to present arrangements, for Miami, Florida, where the former is going on a business trip. They ex­ pect to be gone about ten days, mak­ ing the trip by motor. With Bench Lamp Cabinet and Player \ Word Rolls AT NO EXTRA CHARGE T h i s exquisite little Player is s m a l l enough to go anywhere a n d l i g h t enough to be carried by two people. This is one of the Pianos that helped greatly to m a k e the Wurlitzer name f a m o U s all over the world. vF kf®o( fo r small homes, apartments and where, the toddimp romp and play ► i t is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — unusually attractive too-r- Only Down Delivers ATTEND CHURCH MEETING This remarkable, little Studio. Player stands only 4 feet X inch high. Yet In spite o f its com­ pactness, this Studio Player is a „ perfect Wurlitzer instrument In every sense o f the word. I t plays from any standard size roll, With the full, round ton es. and fine shades o f expression obtainable only in other costly player pianos. You'll be -equally delighted with . its artistic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and .volume of-- tone when playing it yourself. Your present instrument will be ac- ^«„j:eptod as partial payment. Let us make an appraisement on your present piano. We have men 'who are experts Bp reconditioning old pianos. We may be able to make you a surprisingly good allowance. Tkis'Applies to Phonographs As Well. *eo»u<ft.p*T.or#c ^ 1 2 6 South Ludlow Street Messrs. W, W . Galloway and H. G. Funsett attended a meeting o f the National- Paper Mill Superintendents’ Association in Richmond, Va. They also attended the U, P. General As­ sem bly in Washington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Galloway o f Xenia made the trip also to attend the Assembley meeting in the National Capital.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT estate o f Agnes K. Stormont, D e - OX WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Dobbins, Miss Ruth Moore Dobbins ahd Arthur Ev­ ans are on a trip to Yellowstone Na- lionai Pork -by motor. We are in re ceipt o f a letter from Mr. Dobbins who says that western Nebraska is very dry end dust flying and that com is being plowed and alfalfa hay being cut. It is the first dry spot found so far on the trip, Mr. Dobbins says that plowing is not half completed in In­ diana and Illinois where thousands o f acres are yet Under water. Around East Peoria it looked like Dayton ih I!)13. Iowa roads will make you ap­ preciate what 'we have in Ohio and show you that taxes are less expen­ sive than mud. Oh.e homes will look better to you also after you have seen the farms of western Iowa and Ne­ braska where .the hogs have the run of the entire pl&e, even the yard a* round the house. notice of appointment Estate of Ilatvey J, Fields, Deceased. Omor C. Shirk has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate of Harvey J, Fields, late of Greene County Ohio, deceased, listed this 4th day o f May, A. D. l a w -7 . . . ■ ■ iVJ!?' ‘Cotmty. ceased. E. L, Stormont has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Agnes K. Stormont, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 16th day o f May, A . D. 1927. S. C. WRIGHT ' Probate Judge o f said County. TO HOLDERS CL**- SECOND LIBERTYLOAN fcj. EXCHANGE offering of njw treasury bonds 15_1lven ot » offevlns of UNITED STATES TREAStlftY BO JD3. dfttea June 16,1927, atul bjarinjr intcreat fr#m tkat date at tlifci rate Of per cent, The borrac will irniturc fn twenty year,, but w»y be idled for redemption after »lxteen ye*r*. Second l.iberty„I,oan bond* will &.* » i- *epted fn *xeh»ti«e et per. Accrued in. terest on the Second Mberty bonds of. fered for .«ith*u,e will bo pikid ft* of Jun* U , .1417. ■ Second Liberty X««n bonds have been celled for pftyment on November 15. 1027, ftrtd will reuse to beat interest on tlmt date. Holder* of aurh bond* who desire to tftke advantage of the exchange offer should consult their bank or tru.it com­ pany at one*. The exchange privilege will be available for a limited period only, and may expire about June isth. Further information may be obtained from bank* or trust companies, or from any federal Reserve Bank. i k f i ‘Liquid Sunli£*htJ Inkeeping residenceproperty radiant** ly new and clean, the occasional'use of Hanna sGREEN'SEALPaint isunequalled. [v The fresh, spick ahd span appearance it gives td dingy, dirty surfaces is like applying ‘'liquid sun- light" The wide choice of colors in GREEN' SEAL also makes possible most harmonious color combinations. Long wear and utmost surface protect tion are assuredby usingHanna's GREEN'SEAL Paint. JF Cou day n The u ed am VRriuu Dm* street town month usual, •‘ nesiit > on the tity of Countj repairs two ot) -extendi missi 01 Davis Magae; stone f ing to A re nia Ra fore cc danger erect a wa-3 ch was dis only to* Refcrer ing ad< done u mechan beabar tion an that it a day i watchrr -The i cussion bers of Referei things ; promise •was tal nal. T it on a ter o f t arty. The • . ed that ing for * erossiiq- on cone hot b e , agreehi/ tlnue tl be an c , safety > the waj uation. JFudg N* Judge yet put ,ber o f t o f Trus* made se. Donuliej that he conducts the Sabb. the prac- open the stitution through sion as board is that reai act in r.n Mr. an ambus, \ Dr. and A idio hch im- k a .j 'ays -dith line ible 108, m ties, one our ao- Icd, , / : i!V; ^ - ’ »*"Vi