The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

t$i mm NEWORGAN NOW BEING INSTALLED Join Our Christmes Saving Club for 1928 Books now open-and we invite youto become a mem­ ber. The Exchange Bank The gift that father, Mother, Sister or Brother,,would appreciate'any month in thelYear. We have a fine line at various prices* See us before malting a selection.. ’ r ■ 1 ‘ - 'I- ■* . ................ ........................... !■■■■■■■■Ill II limn | ' I■■■■■!«■■■'■■!!■ .III! " Reduction On Ladies’ Shoes . We are placing on sals 300 pairs slippers, straps and pumps for ladies at great reductions in pru e. Regularly sold fo r $3.50 to $4.95. Special ten day sale ,98 \ ’ The new pipe organ for the U. P. church Jut* Arrived Mid i* bsw being erected by ,«■ representative o f the Austin Organ Company gf Hartford, Conn, The Schacne Company o f Dayton has completed the interior decora* lions. and are out o f the way o f the organ installation. The congregation will not be able to occupy the build* ing, until after the first of the year. The construction on the new Sab­ bath School auditorium and dining room with complete tkit?hen equip­ ment will not be started until next spring. MRS. SMALLWOOD DIEDSUNDAY Mrs. MarySmallwood, 69, for the past thirty-two yearaa patient at the Dayton State Hospital, died Sunday morning at 9:45. . * The deceased leaves three sons, Walter, Mont and Loyd of this place, and Mis. Bertha GprdonaUd Mrs. Lil- lie Hardy, o f Jamestown, daughters. The funeral services-were held at Wednesday at 10 o’clock in charge of Rev. W . P. Harriman. Burial took place in North cemetery. R0ASW0BK HELD SUNCLUBTO HOLDSHOOT The Ced&rville Gun Cluh will, hold a Handicap-.Turkey Shoot , at ,the club grounds Thursday, December 22 starting at 40:30 A . M. There will be" eight fifteen bird events with an entrance fee of $1 'each.- A prize o f $5 in gold goes to the High Gun—One turkey to low gun. The Secretary o f the Clujb, R-. C. Ritenour, anticipates one 'o f the"“best shooting events ever held in the county. * STYLES SHOE STORE E. Main S t Xenia, O. Having rented my farm, I Uhall sell at public auction, on my farm 3 1-2 miles East o f Cedarville, on the Townsley Road, beginning at 11 a. m., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30,1927 the following property, namely;—- 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Consisting o f One black gelding, S years old, wt, 1600} one sorrel geld­ ing, 12 yrs. old, wt, 1000 } one bay gelding, 10 yrs, old, wt. 1600;,one bay gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1350} one black mate, 14 yrs. old, wt, 1.400; one gray mare, 13 yrs. old, wt, 1400; one gray mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1600. 100 HEAD PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS 10 Consisting o f: Fifteen registered sows, due to farrow their second litter o f pigs in February. One boar 1 1-2 yrs. old, , 84 head 6 f shoats, wt. 76 to 100 lbs. All hogs are double iminuned, FEED 1000 bu* ear com in crib; 700 shocks o f * corn in field; 600 shocks o f fodder; 160 bu. seed oats; 4 tons Soy Bean Hay; 10 tons good clover hay; 10 tofts timothyShay. . LUMBER 2000 ft, o f Ho, 1 white oak boards; 500 ft. o f 2x4 and 2« 1-2x6 which were s-iwed fo r frame and runners fo r hog houses, All the best o f white oak. 3 good red elm sills for hay ladders; 0 good wagon tongues. MACHINERY 2 good farm wagons, one with box bed, one with flat top with bed and hog rack; One new 12-7 Superior wheat drill with power lift; one seven ft . tractor disc-harrow; one eultlpacker; 2 John Deere sulky plows; 2 John Deere 2 -row tutu plows; 2 single row cultivators; 60 tooth harrow; new 12- ft. drag; mowing machine with clover buneher; com planter; new hay fork and 160 Manila rope; good brooder house; hog houses, feed boxes; water tanks; tank h a te r ; hog fountain; forks; shovels; 1 1-2 home power gas engine; oil drums; 3 almost new feed sleds, and many other article* too numerous to mention, 'HARNESS Harness for eight horses, Borne o f this almost new. Good bridles, lines, collars and halters. j Terms Made Known on Bay of Bale* MARVIN JUWILLIAMS CARTi TAYLOR, Auctioneer* HARRY LEWIS, Clerk ....................................................................... Tr—* Fi*kt t*r Li*m 1 > Tree* are Agisting fm 'M r Uvea , all the time, Ttmre i^tWO»O0<) know* ; kind* of insect*! that attack trees. 12 i is estimate* that eaterplMars, bseties, 1 borers, an* other insects oawe a lees ; -——- ! of gl0(hOOOj0OOevary*ye*r. Birds help 1 The (wnfiraeters on the Coiambus u* a lot to holding the ImXxrts to ! jrike hnprevement ere preparing to. cheek. But they cannot wagewar tot- dose the work for tfie winter as the tided, weather ha* been unfavorable of late, and the work will not be continued, * Stone has bee* placed to a point this side of the J. C . Towmdey turn. The two bridges will be constructed next spring. 6 U A K O ^^Ihmrendbowek. Vonuwyr.- t f | the torn#** bid Ha tfS & M m ite K T O - f E Y S ^ HAARLEM OIL . A* JUNIOR GLASS PRESENTSPLAY The Junior Class o f the CoUeg? staged “ Clarence," a Booth Tarking- ton production, at the opera house Wednesday evening. The play was well acted and pleased, a good sized audience. Miss Dorothy Julien di­ rected the training o f the members' o f the cast, ■The following took part and character represented: Mrs. Martyn, Thelma Bartram. Mr. Wheeler, Rev. B, B. Fleming. Mrs. Wheeler, Nedra„ Wilson. Bobby Wheeler, James Beam. Cora Wheeler, Margaret Chandler. Violet Pinny, Frances Anderson. Clarence, Robert Jacobs, ^ Della, Irene Shannon. Dinwiddie, Heber Reach. Hubert Stem, Carl Frazier. O ther Man'* Shorn* Among ancient Norsemen, when a iiian adopted a son, the person adopt* ‘ Ml puts on the shoes of the adopter, i Hie phrase, “To stand In' another | nan's shoes," means “to occupy the t M*ce or lay claim to fhe honors of an* * »t»ier.'’—Literary Digest. AMDru**l*t» mmmm IFYOUNEDPRINTINGDROP IN For cheap.. Sale: Second hand razors, Smith Barber Shop. Everybody Wants One ((£}, 1S27. WesternNewspaper Union.) For my part, I am nor bp attre at bottom that man is,'as he eayis, the . king of nature; he la tsv more Its devastating tyrant, l. believe h«\ has many things t<j learn from ant* ntal ‘.societies, older' than his Own and of infinite variety,'—Roinain 'Holland. - PIES AN e TPASTRY A good piistry Is a work of art, and she Who makes it, an artist. Plain Pastry,— Take o n e and one-lialfteaspoon- ful o f salt, one- third of a cupful o f Ilard. Mix the:■ 1ttr d and flour, well, cutting' It lit with a. k n i f e . Moisten with cold water and roll out; this makes two crusts, Date Pie.—Cook onedhlrd of a pound of dates in a pint of milk 20 minutes, using a dpuble. boiler, Strain and rub through a sieve, then add two eggs; one-fourth teaspoonful o f salt. Bake as a custard pin. Mock Cherry Pie.—Chop fine one cupful of cranberries, add two-thirds of a cupful o f raisins, one cupful o f sugar and one ettpful of water, a pinch o f salt, two tablespoonfuls of flour, ope teaspoonfUl of vanillu. Bake in two crusts, Pumpkin Pie.—Take one and one- fourth cupfuls of well-cooked pump­ kin, one-foUrth o f a cupfur of brown sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one egg, seven-eighths of a cupful of milk, one-fourth teaspoonful each of cinna­ mon, ginger, and nutmeg. Apple Custard Pie.—Take three cup­ fuls of stewed apple, add one cupful o f sugar and the yolks of six eggs and one-fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg; fold in the beaten whites and hake slowly. This will make two pies, ' Mock Mince Pie.—Tnke two cupfuls each of bread crumbs, sugar and cold water, one cupful of raisins, one-half cupful of vinegar, one egg, and one teaspoonful each o f cinnamon, 'doves and allspice. Put all together and. cook until it thickens, This amount will make two pies. Chocolate Pie.—Mix two teaspoon- fuls o f cornstarch, one-fourth cupful of chocolate with one cupful o f sugar and cook in boiling water until thick. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla and one table- spoonful of butter and cook four min­ utes. Cover with a meringue, using the egg whites and two tablespoonfuls sf sugar. Brown slightly, l l t U u Htid, . NO HUNTING PERMITTED . All at once and everywhere the fan­ cies o f meh.and women"are captivated by little replicas o f gallant ships that sailed the -seas some centur w ago. They ‘find .themselves, made in many 'different Ways, proudly displayed . In living rOoms. libraries and halls. Here is a “ radio ship" hearing an electric light in semtti'ni.aparenfc hull, hut needs not jyjen “this cargo ,tQ make it a treasured Christmas gift. These ships are being made o f handkerchief linen stretched oveirwlre frames (like a lamp khadel., Hot crisp waffles. What coni* taste better these chilly morn­ ings. A good electric waffle iron makes a very useful Christmas present. Hot brown toast. Just crisp, enough to he. good. Made very quickly and right at the tabic' withan electric toaster. Some- . thing always appreciated at ‘ Christmas. ' The days of giving ornamental, hut un- useful, presents for Xmas are rapidly passing and useful gifts are taking their places, ^ What could be a more fitting Yuletidb gift than a useful electrical appliance? Something that can he used every day of the year and some­ thing that will help lighten the work in housekeeping. - ’ , We have a complete display of all things rdectrieal and ’will gladly assist, you with appropriate sugges ’lions. ! “Ironing Day” can be made more pleasant with a good electric iron. Saves many use­ less steps and Is always “hot.” A very useful present. Electric percolators are al­ ways acceptable at Christmas time. .Steam ing hoi coffee right at the table, nlnating those trips- to and front the stove. T h e D a y to n P ow e r & L ig h t Co. ' South Detroit St. . Xenia, Ohio 1 M «1>VAA-'iJr.Vf/lri'fcWY-it i +& /■*« «r V.i i iLisf & wr v^% For Gifts Select From Complete. Stocks Now. Great Care has been given to ,the Selec tion of our Holiday. Goods, and it is 'priced as low as dependable Merchandise can be Sold. HERE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT MAKE NICE GIFTS , HANDKERCHIEFS ■ SILK UNDERWEAR FANCY LINENS BLANKETS ^ TOILET GOODS SETS UMBRELLAS SWEATERS STATIONERY ' : SILK HOSE ; • PURSES GLOVES JEWELERY toAiU!A'iAitoi«uMr.,i'>e*1 rtrrxi. asawa n * r rims aawagg WHEiNINNEDOFSALEBILLSSEEUS No hunting with dog or gun will be permitted on lands owned or operated by the following: Charles,!''. Marshall, RoM. Evans, J. C. D lv I s . ,fW . H. Arthur, Hassles Greek Cemetery Assoc. Currie McElroy, • R. M. Waddle. i v a-n. t For Rent- Either 6 or 6 rooms on Main street, 3 rooms upstairs furnish- ad for light housekeeping, Garage In domsetikm* Call at Western Ohio Crttttt Station. n Bros Shop In Xenia Shop, Early