The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

Our Third Annual SHOW Saturday, Nov.26/27 CLASS 1— For the best 5 Ears of Yellow Corn— 1st Premium—I Bench Vice 2nd Premium—1 Geraiantown Hammer CLASS 2— For the best 5 Ears of White Corn— 1st Premium—4 Bench Vise 2nd Premium—1 Germantown1Hammer CLASS 3— For the best 5 Ears White Cap or Red Com­ is t Premium—1 Bench Vise 2nd Premium-—1 Germantown Hammer CLASS 4— For the best 5 Ears Oarage Com— 1st Premium—1 Bench Vise 2nd Premium—1 Germantown' Hammer CLASS 5— For the best ear of Corn any Variety— (Cannot be shown in any of above classes) Premium—Cresent Wrench SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— The Amrican Seeding Machine Co, offers one set of twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the best 5 Ears of Corn Exhibited in any of the above classes. ‘ BOY CLASSES— Classes 6,7,8 limited to boys not over 15 years old. CLASS 6— Best 5 Ears Pop Corn (Any vareity) Premium—Football. CLASS7— 1 ’ Longest ear o f com (Any Variety) Premium—Tip-Top Watch, c l a s s a— , ' ‘ Ear com most rows o f grain (Aliy Variety) Premium—Tip-Top Watch. ■RULES GOVERNING THE SHOW Entries are open to any farmer of this locality. Corn must he grown by person, making entry in season 1927. AH persons are limited to two entries in any one class. . Cornjmay be entered anytime on Friday, Nov. 25. Entries will positively close on Friday, November 25 at 6 P. M., and a ll corn must be at our store by that time. ’ Judging w ill start at 1 P. M., Saturday, Nov. 26th. . Premiums will be awarded a t 9 P. M, on day o f show. No corn can be removed until after premiums are awarded. ' v A ll corn winning premiums is to be the property, of The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. ? LADIES BAKING CONTEST CLASS 1— BEST ANGEL FOOD CAKE— 1st Premium—-Pyrex Casserole, 2nd Premium—Pyrex Pie Plate. CLASS 2— . BEST PAN ROLLS— 1st Premium—Pyrex Casserole. .2nd Premium—Pyrex P ie Plate. CLASS 3— BEST PUMPKIN PIE— 1st Premium— Pyrex Casserole, .*■. t 2nd Premium—Pyrex Pie Plate, SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— To the lady exhibiting the best Angel Food Cake, Pan of Rdllsr and Pumpkin Pie, we w ill give one Conserve Cooker, val­ ue $10.00. Entries in baking contest will close at 12 o’clock Saturday, November 26 , A ll entries will be returned to owners after 9 P. M. GUESSING CONTEST FOR LADIES To the lady guessing the nearest number o f grains of corn in the glass jar shown in our window we w ill.give one Alumi­ num Perculator, The contest will close promptly at 8 P. M. on Saturday, Nov. 26th. Prizes to be awarded not later than 10 P .M . MUSIC---- AFTERNOON AND EVENING By the Ross Township School Orchestra. Come and spend the day with us. ,We’ll do our best to make it worth while. Mr. W» E. Hanger, Extension Specialist in farm crops of Ohio State, w ill judge the com k nd will also talk on the care and selection o f seed corn. Headquarters fo r John Deere Implements, Black'Hawk Manure spread­ ers, Kokomo Fence, Steel and I/octlsfc Posts, Pile, Cement, Hoofing, Salt, Pa- rina Chows, Mill Feeds, Tankage, Stoves, Hanna Green Seal Paint, Coal, in fac t i f it is used on a farm we have it. THINKS OF FRIENDS AT CHRISTMAS TIME A T CHRISTMAS time ware Hum £ \| l **>> other season of the rear 1 my thoughts turn to U'.e old friend*. Memories and recollections of the old home circle come thick and fast; father--how grave and serious i too was—and the older boya and my stater, and dearest o f all—mother, , They are nearer to ine at Christmas than a t any other time of the year. It <was mother who told us the Christ- I mns storks and filled our stockings ! after we had all keen sent ofl! to bed. I knew I should always find raisins In j mine—mother knew- well how I liked 1 them. I never see a box of raisins today without recalling all the Christ­ mas joys of - childhood—and mother,' How jar away these old friends' are l Most of them are lying silent and still in the little country cemetery near which we lived, and all that are living are scattered. The college community in which we live la nomadic and shifting. The friends of today pass on rapidly and are gone tomorrow to the* remotest parts of the enrth. The old friends are everywhere, Ho matter where I go—Hew York or. Sun Francisco, Min­ neapolis or New Orleans, Naples or Edinburg, Paris or London, I happen upon them. I met one in Pompeii; I had hardly been ten minutes In Toron­ to, where X thought 1 knew no one, until I" almost ran head-first into an 'old acquaintance. 'Where are your old friends? “Gone, scattered,” y< say. Ten years ago, at Christmas turn, X was with twenty young college friends gathered about .the fireplace, hilariously celebrating r before they- should go hrfffie for the holidays. Where are they now? One has been far beyond the Canal zone; another Is malting a home for himself an the Pacific coast; three Are In New York; two are in England,-and others are in various and remote parts of this country. One of these, wrote me Oils week; “Time has not made me forget tlie Sunday evening we spent" about your old fireplace when we were served with sponge cake and milk. 1 should like to be tliere just once more, but I should want to come back to my work the next day.”. What a child he seems to me! My experience is only the common experience of ii§ all. Time breubs our closest associations and scatters our Companions of a few years ago. But it is the old friends and the friends who are far away of whom we are thinking most these days—those that have gone, and tlioSe that are going. There are a ' few of us wllpse thoughts and whose prayers are not With our ojd friends at Christinas time—those who are near and those who are far. away. Living or dead—: wherever, they are—God bless them and keep them all!—Thomas Arkle ClarU. <©, 1835 , Western Newspaper Union.; CHILDREN’S VOICES AT CHRISTMAS TIME I T WAS the Christmas time. Snow* flakes like soft downy feathers wore falling over the city, covering its dirt and soot with a beautiful blanket of white. Men and women wete jostling on6 another through the crowded city streets* Some were laden with pack* ; ages, Some carried but a few. A few were poorly clothed; yet with calm, satisfied faces. More were poorly clothed, with sad ,. restless faces, as if they grieved for what they could not have. , Many wore rich clothing and luxuri­ ous furs, and some of these had calm restful faces; but many were weary as if they Worried for a peace which was not theirs, ' A beggar sat in a corner selling his pencils, one by one, Many unheeding the pencils, dropped a coin into the box strapped about bis weather-beaten neck. Some, not noticing the beggar, passed in and out of the great depart­ ment store. Many stories over the beggar’s head Christmas carols had beeft pealing forth all the afternoon. The passers- by could not have failed to hear them; yet if their minds or hearts responded they gave no sign. Their expressions changed not. 'Down through the hurrying crowds came a- group of little girls on Christ­ mas shopping bent, hastening to the Btora o’er which the Christmas chimes rang but. Heedless of the elbowing throng they stopped to listen and saw the beggar. "Let’s bay/* said the blithe little leader, and they stepped forward to purchase his wares. The dull-eyed creature looked at the fresh young faces and spoke.* “Why don’t yon sing, girlies?” "Ail right. Let’s!” joyfully agreed the gay children. “The laird is come!” the clear young voices took up the old refrain. Pedestrians, so lofig unmindful of the chines, turned at the sound of the children's voices. Some stopped and listened; tense fnces relaxed, softened J many smiled as they went on their wuy. Other children joined the little hand. They sang the old hymn through; then scurried away. But those who lmd heard and seen remembered. Their hearts were lightened; fhelr burdens lifted; their worries seemed passed away. It was the children’s voices, It was a beggar’s whim.—Florence 0 . Wells. Real Bug Home A "bug house" Is operated In Berlin, Germany, where insects are bought and sold for scientific purposes, . i 'V ■ V '' • '< : • ■' •, !!■*'" Farmers Grain Co. Correct Pronunciation The word “suite” Is Always cor­ rectly pronounced "sweet,” ho matter Whether it means a set or series, a Se­ ries of connected rooms, hr a trstn or retinue. Jt Is frequently confused with •'suit,” which in many esses hss ft similar mesnffig. . Exchange- NO HUNTING PERMITTED T a. proportion of the poptt** of iltli country 4o not Know . what r»«i Eunltxut is unlcpa they leave their luwcs.—Ih»4 Newton. f DESSERTS W HEN one has plenty of fresh berries the dessert Is a simple ■dish to prepare. Fruit juices thiefc ; enwd with gelatin are favorite ties- ' jsert*. They nre both appetizing and sufilclently satisfying slier a hearty mesh gnaw Pudding; Soak one and. one-fourth tablespoon* fills of gelalin in one-fourth cupful of boiling water, add one cupful of sugar w d one-fourUi cupful of lemon juice. Stir until the sugar Js dis­ solved, tlK*n strain Into a largeJbpwl and set into Ice water to cool, stir­ ring oecaKionnliy. - Beat the whites of three eggs until stilt and. when the gelatin begins to thicken add the beat* en whites and beat together until very light When stiff enough to mold, ] pour into a mold that lias beep rinsed ■;in cold water. Make a boiled, custard, using the yolks of the eggs well beat­ en, three tablespoOni’uls of sugar, one-. ! half teaspoonfui of salt, a pint of hot jm llk; cook until smooth and flavor when cool with vanilla. XJhmold the, \ pudding And serve with the sauce Saround it. Braised Cabbage. Melt one-fourth cupful of sweet, fat In a saucepan, add two green apples and two onions finely chopped; cook) gently'for three minutes, then turn in one good-sized cabbage shredded, three cloves, one-half cnpfu! or ^vlfi- egav, one tublespoonM of salt and one-fourth teaspoonfui of pepper. Cover tightly and simmer for two aud ; one-half hours. Coconut Sponge. Dissolve a scant half envelope ot gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water. Make a custard of tWo cupfuls I of milk, three eggs and one-third of A cupful of sugar; cook until smooth and thick, remove from the beat ana Add the gelatin. When the mixture f begins to set add, ope cupful of j shredded coconut, a few grains of salt and a tablespoonful of vitnllhu "Use 1 just -the yolks in Ike custard, bent the Whites stilt and fold in at the last. Line a mold with sections of orange, pour in the mixture and chill. Orange ice, .Make a Mrup, using four cupfuls o f ' \ water to two of sugar, boiling twenty minutes; add two cupfuls o f orange Jnice, one-fourth cupful of lemon juice'and the grated rind of two or­ anges. Cool, strain and freeze, •. 192t, hr Western NewspaperUnion;) No hunting with dog or gun will he permitted on land; owned or operated by the following; Charles P. Marshall, Robt, Evans. I. C. Davis. W. JL Arthur. Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc. Currie McElroy. It, M„ Waddle. HOUSE CLEANINGTIME and yoncm Save 20 Per Cent by Buying a Radio Suction Sweep­ er at the SERVICE HARDWARE €U s a l e sm a n w a n t ed Opportunity of unusual merits! filers position to one who knows: livestock and feeding condition as] representative for The Moorman Mfg. i Co, of Quincy, J1I„ for territory in the east half of Greene county, , The man who will meet our re­ quirements must be honest, reliable, f»id must have live stock feeding knowledge, who can devote full time to the work. Write A. E. Hayes, 218 Oakwood Place, Springfield, Ohio, a t once. For Rent- Either 0 or 0 rooms on Main street. 3 rooms upstairs furnish­ ed for light housekeeping. Garage in connection- Call a t Western Ohio Cream Station, * ; The Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking Business THEY PAY A o f O N S A V I N G S **/0 A C C O U N T S Subscriptions taken fo r Magazines and Newspapers, * J. 0. McMillan FOR SALE—-Two good leather rock­ ers and day bed. E, C. Payne, 2-186. 1 BALL BAND FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MORE DAYS WEAR IN EVERY PAIR ' ■ - ? * . . ■* - ■ A CLEAN NEW STOCK AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES S h o e & S to re 39 West Main St* Xenia, O. THE BUCKINGHAM CLOTHING CO., DAYTON, OHIO r / f sliSS $100,900 Stock o§ High Grade Men’s and Boys’ C lothing Tremendously Reduced! Come to Dayton This Very Week! To the People of Miami Valley For many years this .lo­ cation ha:? been a clothing ing center — formerly- known ‘ n?; The Sunwise Store — Strain! & Jtilb. You know the location—* you know the Merchandise —;we are now selling out oiii* complete stock — re- gardlr-tsr, of costs, to make way. for ti now plan of merchandising. In order to do this we have for­ gotten profits and have reduced everything to the lowest posible price. We invite yc-ii to come in— to share— but don’t delay — ulati to come to Dayton this very week. i . t B Yetvape invited ten se war convenient plan 10 PAY BUDGET PLAN You pay a small amount down and the balance in easy payments. LOOK: AHEAD BUY FOR XMAS Here Are a Few of the Savings We Offer Heavy Ulster All Wool Overcoats*— Regular $40, $45 and CA Values ................. ............. . New Fall and Winter Suits—-Regular $40, $45 and $50 eOyj CA V a lu e s ........................................$ £ 4 . J U Union Made Overalls—Osliosh, Signal and Sweet'Orr Brands. Blue. Regular, $2,25 Values. $1.75 fl*1 AC Carper* ers, Reg. $2,50 value Work Shirts (Lee Union Made)—Blue Chambra-y,4 1 .0 0 values 79c AA 1.1B values ........ .......................... Heavy Sweet Orr Flaiinel Shirts—-$6.00 Values ........... $ 4.50 Heavy All Wool Lumberjacks— $8.50 Values $5.95. C/l AC $7,00 V a lues.............................. Great Bargains In Boys* Suits, Overcoats and Fumhhings Hundreds of Dress and Work Trousers —Formerly sold as high as $5. Those trousers in worsteds, cassimeres, che- voits, stripes and fancy p a tte rn s .................... . One .Large Lot o f Heavy -Winter Weight Underwear—Union Made — Long sleeves, ankle length. Regular $2.50 Values ...........v*** Shirts and Drawers . Each, $1,25 Values ........... ........ w C Heavy Outmg Pajamas—All (PI IQ Sizes, $2.00 Values .................:«pLI!7 SheepKued and Blanket Lined Cor­ duroy Coats— $7,50 to (PC AC $9.00 Values ............................. Leather Coats—Wool lined, lamb col­ lars. Special ...................... $ 13.50 S t e f# 28 EAST THIRD STREET GOOD CLOTHES FOR D A Y T O N , O H I O B < r r i