The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

* re * ’is I - / 1 THE CEBARV I L LE HERALD JKARLH BULL ED ITO R AND PUBL ISH ER Knitted *t the Boat Office, CtdurviHe, Ohio* October Si; 1887, as aecogkt cl«Je« matter, FRIDAY, JUNE* 24, im > ETV1RYBC»Y*S GUESSING WHAT WILL HE DO? Tfe* 4pm tiott «? tiw hour i»: “Wh*t will Frosacutor Marshall 4b to rs- covnr Uk|Ml payiaaaU a* Brought to light by a state gtuuninsr’s report in rofsvease too wmmfewra o f th a Xtnia Towaship Board of Education?" The qwwtiaa hi being asked daily over the county. Thte Prosecutor i* *# silent as a sphinx. A* a rule the Frosscutor likes to rush into cases, especially if they bare to do with a certain amendment. Friends o f the members-of the county board a re -waiting with much interest fo r the first step. Taxpayers in Xenia Township are also standing on the side lino waiting for some action. Thera 1# so question, but what the Prosecutor is. going to find some embarrassment i ruining his duty. He once. made afamous speech in this place on Sunday morning in which he repeated the statement "I believe in law enforcement”, so often the audience couldn't tell whether is was the refrain, o r like the modern oratorio, just a few words set to a long line of music. The »Prosecutor might also look about the court house and see if there are any judgments o f a non support nature that concern arty of the many mentioned in the examiner's report, which have not been satisfied. The public is hear­ ing many things discussed while the prosecutor keeps silent. . ^ EX-JIUDGE MEETS D1SBARMENT .One of the most unusual cases in the' history, -of Ohio took form and from now on becomes precedent when a Federal Judge a t Cleveland ordered Attorney George Clark of Canton disbarred from, the- practice of .law in the Cleveland Federal court. Clark was not-only, a prominent attorney but was a former member of the Ohio Supreme Court and. at, one time Chairman of the Republican State Committee.' Clark was attorney for receivers o f.a defunct Canton company. I t was charged th a t goods valued a t $500,were taken from the stock, of the company and removed to a hardware store operated by John Clark, a son of the attorney. Clark maintained that the receivers were try­ ing to "ruin” him iby reporting the alleged misappropriation to .the federal court. The 'Soin was placed on the witness stand and during *his examination collapsed after, admitting that the goods had been moved. The elder Clark Wept as the son testified. ‘ • ’ Under the circumstances the Federal judge could do nothing rise but order disbarment fo r the attorney who stands disgraced before the' members and associates of the Bar Association Us well as thousands of acquaintances over the sta te .. Attorneys a t frequent' times are trusted with aesest of vai$ jbus kinds from the pittance left to the widow to stock o f large corporations. There must be as much confidence in the attorney as in the banker otherwise -the public, th a t must occasionally go to court, could not be' represented by a fair, hohfest and conscientious attorney. For the b a r let i t be said that the percentage, of attorneys that wijuld appropriate assets of an estate for their ' awn personal gain is very small. Those that do violate their duty as well as the law, and their obligation to the bar, should have, the same dose th a t has just been handed Judge Clark. ”'Otherwse there WouUl -be no confidence in attorneys or courts,' * t GENTLEMEN IN OVERALLS V The day has come when'the map. in overalls «hbs imtstripped the lad 5 Who insists upon a white-collar job. With colleges turning out men who must -Work of they would eat, "and the white-collar jobs too few to accomodate a fraction of them, there must inevitably be a mental readjustment that will bring overalls and dinner coats into closer harmony- / < ' We complain a t the wages demanded by brick-layers, plumbers, jlas- terers and the building trades in general. Nevertheless the fact remains th a t skilled laborers .have ranked above the young men witbsoft, white hands who have scorned overalls.' > For a long tithe We have depended on raw immigrants to do our ugfy chores. These and'the native-born who lacked the ability or the training for anything better have done the dirty work and they have become a "class.” In this way the skilled-laboring class has come into its own while *the colleges, with'relatively few big jobs a t their disposal, have been burning out many graduates that will find i t hard to earn their salt—a t desk and white collar- jobs. - But this is nothing against, a college education. The farmer today is in f a r better -position w ith a college education than without^one but success dad's not come without work and ha, J manual"work on a farm. , f * Today the immigrants are few and the demand for men who don't mind callouses on their hands and grime on their faces is growing mote and . more insistent. Because it is insistent; the* bard*job# pay move and more • a s the years pass. • ' We hiavp no criticism of the lad who wants an education. That should he and is his first requirement. Let him get- aff the knowledge he can but he must come to realize th a t rough hands are no disgrace to a dress -suit. The men who are building airplanes, improved automobiles, and working in the re- . search laborities and hospitals are college graduates who are not afraid to Idon overalls and wear blisters on their hands. The architect who designs a beautiful sky scraper loses nothmg'by knowing how to lay .brick. But the.col- JCge graduate or the boy just out of high school who will accept nothing but &white-collar job and is afraid to soil.his pretty, white hands is going to have a bard -time of it. Improved Uniform International SundaySctool ' LessonT a 0 »y *iev. r. u. mm watxk . i>.n. o***. Momix tiibUt Inctftvta or CBtcaito.) iff. N>wM»wrn«top.t I qhoci for June 26 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Q£j PIES AND TARTS E VERY matter of boy * i* aware th a t pie must appear on the table "every to often". I f 8he thinks too mudh of the reg­ u lar kind of pie i» not good fo r bar family, ahe still pleases them by providing pie, but uses occasionally just tb# bottom crust, -or substi­ tutes a cake crush * I t Is amazing how, during the last few years, pineapple pie has supplanted in favor many of the old-time favorites. I t won enthu­ siastic acceptance with pie-fancier* a t the first taste, and few stonily, inmeased in .popularity. This delicious fru it lends itself particularly Well for use in un­ covered pie*, which are both more wholesome ,than the covered and may be made more- decorative. Topped with a golden meringue, or in ta r t form, the fru it showing a ria e t surface, pineapple pies are decidedly appetising. Tfcwe welt* tested recipes follow, PINEAPPLE MERINGtIE PlEi Max % cup each ho t witter end oorattateb and f t cup si lav e been well mixed Sell fia t 3 minutes, stL i «WWfl IrOm ipisspoona m g p k tegwher. trrih* eon- **»,*■ Jm^jx *o fit# MCI beaten egg yolks, Pour into a paStxy-lined pie-dish end bake until pastry is wril browned. Re­ move from the oven, cool slightly and cover with a meringue made' from 2 stiffly beaten egg whitee and 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. Brown the meringue in the oven. RICH PINEAPPLE TARTSi Add V* cup sugar and 1 tablespoon b tt*r to 1 can crushed Hawaiian p* eapple which has been Oatefully drained. Cook slowly fo r 8 or 10, minutes, stirring frequently, Pourf into small- paatTy -shells th a t have been baked bub not •allowed to ' brown. Bake until a film forms ever the fruit, or about 10 minutes. Serve cold. These tarts look * prettier if ted cherries ate mixed with the pineapple, COVERED PINEAPPLE PBS s Heat 1% cups Cf syrup drained from crushed Hawaiian pineapple, spoon cinnamon, £ tir constantly , and boil 5 minute# Add 1 table­ spoon Jemoh juice, *k CUP seedless raisin*, and H cep well-drained, crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Pour' Into pastry-lined * k pan, oovnti with top layer of pastry and pad into a hot even. After Iff minuted ) reduee the beat. Sake aEogetitet s M % m T , . !• 4 Rtvisw—Lifs end Letters of Peter (Read I Peter 5:1-11). GOLDRN TKXT^FoUow me end J wIH make you ambers of men, t'HIMAItV TOX'IC—X.esson* from Peter’s Life. JUfjrOK TOPIC—Peter In tbs School of Christ, INTEItMEDlATP AND SKNfQR TOP- IC—Peter rs a Leader, i ' , VOXINO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Peter’s Lire and Wp(k. At best, suggestion# as to the method of review have only n 'rela­ tive value. The Individuality of the teacher, the aptitude of the pupils and the department of the school are fac­ tors wlilch determine the best method to use. Three methods are suggested, the first two of which are fn part taken from "Peloubet’s Notes," I, Peter'* Characteristic*. Among the outstanding eb'nrncterls. ties of Peter nmy be mentioned impet­ uosity, ,leadership, courage, cowardice, clmngeableuess, outspokenness. These traits and others are to be found hi the quarter’s lessons, II* Biographical, • The features to be stressed In this plan are Peter’s early life, disciple- ship, sad fall, restoration, preaching at Pentecost, imprisonment, writings. III. Jhe Summary Method, Lesson for April 3. Jesus bad first called Peter and John to become tits dtriples, After­ wards he culled them to become fish­ ers of tnen. He first calls sinners to- cmne to Him for salvation and then calls, those who. are saved to serve Him in winning others to Christ, Lesson,for April 10. Following the feeding of the five thousand, some were disposed to com­ pel Christ to be Ujng. Seemingly to prevent the disciples from entangle­ ment in this movement lie sent them across the sea. From Ills place of prayer hr the mount Fie5saw them Struggling against the storm an Lake Galilee and went to their rescue, speaking words of comfort. At hts In­ vitation. Peter walked on the Water, but when -he took his eyes off of the NuvRir he began to sink. Lcisr.on for April 17. To give the disciples a clear concep­ tion of Ilfs, person, to prepare them for the dark- hour, of, the cross, Jesus put to them twq questions, "Who do men say I am?" (It, V.) “Who sny ye that I nmT’ (It. V.) One’s concep­ tion of Christ’s person' determines hts character and hte service. Lssson for -April 24. r To revive the crashed hopes of the disciples and to sh?tw them how the kingdom was to be realized, Christ was transfigured ht-fore them, Lesson for May 1, Peter’s downfall began when he re­ fused to hear about the cross. The steps In his downfall were self-con­ fidence, sleeping, at the post of duty, lack of prayer, real without knowl­ edge, following Christ afar off, warm­ ing hitfiself at the enemy's fire, and open denial. The look of Jesus brought him to repentance. Lesson for May 8, Upon word by Mary that the Lord’s tomb was empty, Peter and John hur­ riedly made an . Investigation. After Jesus had shown-Himself to be alive by many infallible proofs no recom* 'missioned Peter. Resurrection must tie beybnd a pernitventnre before there can he missionary effort, Lesson for May 15. Fifty days after Christ ascended the Holy Spirit was poured out. When the promise of the Fattier was sent the disciples were empowered for witnessing of Christ ' . Lesson for May 22. Jn' the power of the Holy Spirit Peter wrought mtraclos.and witnessed for Christ with such power that great number* were added onto the church. % Lesson for May 29. After Peuteeost Peter, who had cowered before a Jewish m.'ifil and slmmcfully denied hts Lord, witnessed for Christ In spite of persecution. Lesson for June 5. In keeping with Christ’s command to witness to the ends of the earth, the missionary program had so wid­ ened as to Include the Gentiles, . Cor­ nelius, a prominent Gentile of good reputation among the Jews, was used of God to break down tbe middle wall I of partition. Lsston for duns 12. Peter was Imprisoned for preaching the gospel. A great crisis was.upon the church. The church prayed and God sent an angel to deliter Peter, Lesson for June 19. Though Glirtwtififis are Sojourners In (tie earth they have responsibilities as citizens. They should be obedient to tbe law's of the country. Dwell Deep It Is God’s wilt that I should be serene and strong am) brave. He does not mean tor me to be despairing or depressed. I)a.v by day lie will give me a measure of strength adequate for each emergency. "Dwell deep, my soul, dwell deopi"—Christian Ob­ server, I True Faith True faith'detaches from the world ' and sin In proportion as it attaches to Chrisfv—F, B. Meyer, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George Edgar Jobe, De­ ceased. Alta O, Jobe has been appointed and qualified a Exeector of the estate of George Edgar Jobe, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 10th day of June, A.' D. 1927. , ^ c WRiGHT> Probate fJudpe of said. County, '* * i I- le K I T C H m . n n. n n m m <IL DUX, Ww»t»ri» K nw iM M r V q q o u g h t to be tine fo r tb e * & k « « ? th * fo lk # W h o t h in k y o u e re fine, H other# have faith In you doubly you're bound To stick to the line. It'# net only on you that dishonor descends; You can’t hurt yourself without, hurting your friends. -—Edgar Guest. * " cho ice T udd ings The following pudding Is one which win keep for some time and may b* ■ resteamed: Graham Pudding.—Sift f two cupfuls of graham flour with one teaspoon- yul of soda, add one cup­ ful en6h of sour iyUk and molasses, one and one- • half teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves and one cupful of mixed resins and nuts chopped, Pour Into a mold and steam three hours. Serve with egg sauce. Egg. Sauce.-—Beat two_zeggs until light, add one cupful of sugar and stir until well dissolved, then add one-half cupful of hot milk with a teaspoonful of flavoring, Hamburg Cream,—Mix together the rind and Jutcc of two large lemons and one capful of sugar, add the well- "bestin yolks of eight eggs, place In a double holier and cook three min­ utes, stirring until it thickens. Beat Ihf; whites Of the eggs to a'stiff froth, odd the egg inlxtur^ wiiHe hot, stirring dmli thoroughly mixed, Sej-ve cold tn sherbet cups., J Bangna Sponge.—Jjoak a third of a package (if gelatin in one-third of n cupful of cold wafer. Add boiling water (one-third cupful), one -cupful. of foxgnr. the juice of onorlemon and one cupful of banana pulp. Heat to tbe bolting point, cool a little, and limit, then beat tn the stiffly benten whites ’of three eggs. Turn Into a mold lined with sliced bananas. Serve with whipped cream. Meringue Pudding.^—Bent the whites- of six eggs very .stiff, then add six rounded tablespoonfqIs of sugar and one scant tablcspoonfui of vinegar. Put Into two layer cube pans Ijned with oiled paper and bake until a light brown. When cold remove from the pans and place on a chop plate or fancy plate. Have ready three- fourths of a pint of ordain whipped and mixed with.' chopped pecans, spread over one layer, cover with the other and dot with minced maraschino cherries. , , - | Nelrby and Yonder § fir T. T. MAXEY <fc&OCSX3CNS&CK» fyMt&farM * , 3 The Howard Eaton Trail B ORN tn Pittsburgh, the late How­ ard Eatojj—pioneer, sportsman, lnm$*r, optimist and lover of God’s great out-of-doors, answered the call of the West at an early age. when hunting buffalo and fighting hostile In­ dians were part of the day’s work He died jn 1022—n typical westerner, noted horseman and guide, unique in manner and speech, as’ favorably known In the famous hotels of New York city ns in the great Rocky moun­ tains of the West He reveled In the Yellowstone and laid out a horseback trail «1fi7 mites tong which traversed the wilds of thl* great natural wonderland, aqd yet touched all the major , points of In­ terest. This trait' connected other path* and traits which penetrated re­ gions Inaccessible to vehicular traffic, making a total trail system of 70d miles, and Is a great addition to the facilities for the public enjoyment of, this great scenic domain, He traveled this trait scores of times. After his death the park authorities assured preservation of the memory of this "picturesque frontiersman by dedicating this trail to. his memory. Mr. Eaton was happiest perhaps when eastern city folk; visited his ranch In the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming. He made them healthier and happier by thrusting them Into such startlingly unusual surroundings that they promptly forgot their trou­ bles and Ills. He became. In a sense, a sort of official Introducer of the West to the East • He loved* to con­ duct a party of a hundred or more “tenderfeet," to whom his friendly hos­ pitality held rt strong appeal, through the strange rjiountdtiJ fastnesses any­ where between Canada and Mexico* (SJ. 1117. W estern Nftwip&trtr Union.) [ C. R- BALDWIN 14 Year* Experience Dependable Service Hair Bobbing for Ladies * and Children Our Specialty Hours: 7 : 8 QA. M, to 91?. M. i Bates Bldg, 3. Main Cedarville . • i l NOONTO FORSALE UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. TheHagar StrawBoard&PaperCo- CEDARV ILLE , OHIO* *5■ t . _______ _ 6 ‘.If 'ADAIR'S— - «"*— «■— \ LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED •■■■■■> r ■A t - 9x12 Feltoleum Rugs I ONLY $1.00 DOWN The Supreme Floor Covering’ for Service, afforded at a Becord- BreaJkingrLow Price. * ^ This fu ll room size Feltoleum Borderless Bug comes in Dutch hie pattern. s Beautiful blue and taupe blocks. This is the biggest value, without exception ever offered in waterproof floor cover­ ings. . .. ’’ ' T trap< Four Grou Frat hor;;f Bcnte T those intro regul / 20-24 North Detroit Street ADA IR ’S X E N I A , O H I O 1 I lip p iw iiiiiii^ ^ AND When storms lay. your wheat flat and floods make lakes of your corn field's there S a t is fa c t io n in knowing your dollar cropis safe. , Every dollar your plant here keeps right on growing ;at the rate o f ’ INTEREST regardless of storms or floods. Play safe by keeping your sparee dollars planted here where you are always sure of a bumper crop. 're,- . t ; ' % * 4 *l ' LoanAssociation 28 E . M ain S tree t Springfield, Ohio igge Hkkes i Qmdii t m m NOTICE j THE CutfLY WAY o m CAtf tell h a r d t i k e s is WHEfT THEBOSS BORROWS FROM H13 STENOGRAPHER FOR LUNCH * An Old Saying “Raining oats and dogs” is tup- posed to have come in part from mythology, dog# symbolising wind, and in part from sailors calling light winds ruffling the waves "catspawfit" ConcerningAlphabet H £8 alphabet letters were used In ’•bhklng every conceivable word In every language, the number of wotds would' exceed with 2t ciphers Sfterit . ‘ We want our share of the Shoe Business in this locality and -we*are going after it ' -w * ’ « * I* ■ . If i f styles, quality and prices will get it for us. We have ..the .largest shoe department in Greene County* Don't buy footwear until you see Ourlarge assortment aftd low prices. We £an suit everybody -1 —Ladies, Misses", Chil­ dren, Men and Boys. Lowest Prices in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Furnishings . HATS and CAPS We Always Have the Latest Styles l BUTTE! Club CAKES] Grahe C o c o a r n lb . . . G ra h am l C. A* K e lb le ’s Bit,pfetec*ttd8lw« Stor^m sww t Mte a , Xuii*, 0. CORN.< 4 c^n j BEANSI with sauce | SALM( Pink, j MALT K r t B u c k e y J SCREE) FramI IF f , Vt” \ ‘ fc *. lv * *