The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

J>A HtWHMMkO h * i * wih I WMt kUrguaM islands wl sell lie «*st «rfS*n*j* am rick with uatural beauty. Titers are bsaattfu) bays walled la by lofty cliff*. Tbs slopes are covered with noble growths and tbs valleys are beautiful fu tlielr fertility, Oa tb* Uland o f Nuku Hiva there is a stteatu of water which falls a dUtanca saves ttmea greater than that o f Ni­ agara falls. Variation* fw 5«*d : The geok-gicul survey states that the 1 03 son some sand Js hard enough for driving und other sand Is soft ft due to the shape of the grains. Where the grains of sand are rounded, driv­ ing la not possible and the sand ft soft, At Daytona Beach the sand grains have sharp corners and the * sand forms a hard surface for driving. I - HERALP— CEDARVIIXE, Q„ August 16,. 1089 (Celebrating the sale o f a m illion Frigida ires The second National DEMONSTRAT ION o f the Frigidaire ‘Cold Control” I is h ow g o i n g on T HE “ ColdControl” Is being shown in actual use. P e- lic iou s frozen desserts are being served. We’ re giving, awAy a souvenir book con­ taining recipes. We’re dis­ playing the “ M illion Model” Frigidaire , , . all porcelain ‘ enamel finish . . . priced a t only $205* completely in ­ stalled. And we’re making a special offer to a ll who buy Frigidaire during th is special demonstration. Let not ambition mock their useful toil, Their homely joys and destiny ob­ scure: Nor grandeur hear, with ft disdainful smile, • The short but simple annals of the poor, —Gray, THIS AND THAT TO EAT CAS and ELECTRIC SHOP APPLIANCE COMPANY T e i &p h o n e 5 9 5 THECAS md ELECJRIC 37 S. D e tro it St. (THE DAYTON P’ OWliD AND LIGHT CO) X EN I A DISTRICT 2376 ft,—” - —---:= tjs t . NEWWORLD’SNON-STOPRECORD ESTABLISHEDBY ROOSEVELT 8 (Rnninqiift official observation. Record subJect,to final confirmation) MARMON-BUILTSTOCKCAR RUNS440HOURSWITHOUT STOP; RE-FUELEDONFLY G * ... . - . A Harmon-built Roosevelt 8 recently, completed one o f tile most remarkable demonstrations o f . stamina and dependability in automobile history by running 440 hours', 30 minutes (over 18 COMPARISON OF RE-FUELING ON THE GROUND AND IN TH E AIR—Lower illustration shows "mother” car supplying gas to Rooscvelt on the run under observation of A.A.A. officials. 1days) without a single stop o f engine or car. Best previous rec­ ord, 162 hours. The record-breaking Roosevelt was a stock car in every detail, fu lly equipped. The run was made, not on smooth pavement, but over the rough brick track o f the Indianapolis Speedway, un­ der full A.A,A. supervision. 'oosevelt S-Pacs. Sedan, $995, factory. Group equipment extra. Jean Patton Gedarville, Ohio A FRESH fish chowder is always * * * most enjoyable dish, but wlieu the fresh fish are not to be obtained, salt codfish will make a most whole. ; some one, prepared -In the same, way, j Just dropping the soaked cod In the soup, ns it will need little cooking. Fish Chowder. Clean and wash three pounds of fi&b, Place In cold water and simmer until tender. Fry one-fourth pound of salt pork until light brown, add a qaart of boiling water, two cupfuls of sliced potatoes, one-fourth ciipful of sliced onion, two cupfuls of any mixed vegetables or the same amount; of po­ tatoes. season well, add at the last •me quart of rich milk nod the cooked fish. Scald one-lmlf dozen milk, crack­ ers, add one or two to each bosvJ o f chowder wtien serving. Orange Cup Cakes. Cream one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of butter, add the yolks o f two eggs well beaten, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of pas­ try flour to which one-fourth teaspoon- ful of salt, one and one-half teaspoon- fills of baking powder and the grated rind of an orange Is ndded. Fold In the beaten egg whites. Mix and bake Jn gem pans. When cool cover witli confectioner’s sugar- mixed with or­ ange juice and a little rind. Prune Nut Salad. Take one-lmlf pound of soaked and stewed prunes, cut from the stones lengthwise. Break one-lmlf pound of nut meats Into small pieces. Mix one- lmlf cupful of salad oil, four table­ spoonfuls of lemon juice, one-half tea- spoonful of salt, a few dashes of cel­ ery salt Serve over leases of lettuce. Hot Pot. Cut two pounds of the neck of lamb Into pieces, - add salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of flour, roll each piece In the seasoned flour. Place n layer of potatoes In a deep dish, cover with a layer of the meat, then add a layer of shredded oniop, repeating until all the meat is used. Cover with milk and bake In a slow oven for three hours. Peanut Soup, Take one cupful of peanut butter, one cupful of hot water, two table­ spoonfuls of butter, two of floor, one teaspoonful o f salt, one-half teaspoon- ful o f pepper and sis. cupfuls of milk. Mix the butter and Knar, pdd the wa­ ter, ’cook Until smotli, add- milk, re­ move, add the peanut mixture, beat thoroughly, add seasonings and serve hot Fruit.Cream Punch.' Take four cupfuls o f sweet crenm, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one cupful •o f orange juice, four egg •whites and sugar to sweeten. Let stand in a pan o f lco half an hour. Fold In the whipped egg whites and serve In tall glasses. Crushed straw­ berry juice, cherry, or pineapple may be substituted. » Lamb Balls. Cut the meat from a two-pound neck piece and grind in a meat grinder. Add two slices of bacon chopped, one- half cupful of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of catsup, one teaspoon­ ful of salt and a bit of onion. Com­ bine Ingredients, bind together with a little water to moisten and form into balls. Fry In hot bucon fa t (© , 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Celery’s Good Qualities Because of Its appetizing flavor nod crispness, celery stimulates the appe­ tite. It Is rich In mineral salts and vltamlnes and bas, therefore, some what of a tonic action. In addition It contains a targe amount of cellulose or roughage which makes It valuable as a regulatory food. The actual fuel value of celery la very low, so thzt it can be freely used by those who are . dieting for reducing pnr- >poses. ESCTiSiiS'icrf mm mammm Your Money Crop Knowing how to grow money is just essential to success as knowing how to grow wheat or corn. Your money, to grow as it should must be planted in the right place. 51 - 2 % INTEREST Hundreds o f persons have assured themselves o f a good money crop by planting it here where it draws Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. Come in and talk it over. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28East Main Street Springfield, Ohio WALTON REUNION , AT MILDMAN HOME. Sentiment is priceless, but It must not bp allowed in play havoc with discipline.—Forbes Magaflne. H«v* You? We are advised to eat considerable fish in the spring to supply the iodine physical troubles. The followers of this ad­ vice might fe»y: “ Fate cannot harm me; lodlned today!” ■ Member.- o f the Walton family held a reunion at the country hopm o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard T^ildman, near Sel­ ma, Sunday, August 11. There were eighty present. Each needed to pievent" certain family came with well filled baskets and at one o'clock a bountiful dinner was served. 'The time was spend in renewing acquaintances, looking at photos o f childhood days and social chat. .In the afternoon Howard Wild- man gave a brief history of the Wal­ ton family. - Edward Walton came from Virginia in-1806 and located where Spring Val­ ley is now situated. He returned to Virginia and in 1808 moved his fam­ ily to Ohio, He laid out the town of Spring Valley. The following Spring Valley people were present: Uncle Henry Walton,! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walton and Jack, Mr,' and Mrs. Herman Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walton and children, Roger and Almeda, Esther Walton, Mr. and Mrp. Todd Walton and child­ ren, Todd Jr., and Faiste, Mrs. Sarah Walton and children,, Edward Cora and Lucile; Mr. and Mrs. Ljampton Smith and children, Helen and Sara; Nettie^ Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Stingley. - • Others present were; Mr. and Mrs, James Kell, Yellow Springs; Mr. and' Mrs. E. C. Van Winkle, Cincinnati; Eva Van Winkle Simmons, Harrisburg 111.; Mi’, and Mrs. Wm. Walton, Cen­ terville; Lupton Walton, Dewey Wal­ ton, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. John Christ and Beverly Christ, Dayton. jS From Xnia, Mr. and Mrs. Carl. jg Morgan and children, Wilma Lawrence Robert and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Fred St. John and son, Roger; Mr. and Mrs. L. Guy McCoy; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Haines and children, Jean, Thomas, Robert and Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ nette Butterworth, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence’ Brown, and children, Gene and Donald, Way^ayiHG;1 Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Miars and children, Re­ becca and Ruth Esther, New Burling­ ton; Martha R. Jones, New Burling- j p ton; Ethel Wildman and Margaret Con >g fer, Selma; Alicia Deards, Spring- J|j field; Elizabeth Wildman, Columbus; iff Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wildman, Cedar-! S ville; Robert and Ruth Anna Wildman, ‘ fi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wildman and g Roger, Lloyd and Edwin, Gedarville. The members of the family organiz-! §j ed and voted to. make the reunion an annual affair. The following officers were, elected: President, Wm. Walton, Centerville; Vice President, John Wal­ ton, Spring Valley; Sec.-Treas. Bessie Van Winkle, Cincinnati; Historian, Ho.ward Wildman, Cedarville. At a late hour the guests departed after a (Jay o f fine fellowship together to meet again next year at1 Shawnee Park, Xenia. .' ! . Ddrirabl. J Bravery A pp rov e !' The first chrysanthemums were Jm- There's ft t3“ lvo f , poited from China Into 'England in , “ *80 JL j 1700, and soon mode their way to oth- . a*r*ld *•;* s-.y,_thoc*h * whole er parts o f the world. town’s against him,—Longfellow, Bagan Great Work In IF",a Hrnry Barnard, then sec­ retary o f the state board o f education of Connecticut, organized a teachers* •lass or Institute at Hartford, Coun., (he first held In this country. 1 Not EijsreiftUy HolpfuJ j "Our investors," said HI IIo. the j sage o f Chinatown, “ with all their wisdom, leave us to meet n£w con ditlons. They thought demons o f un­ rest "onld he eliminated by the o » | o f firecrackers."—-Washington Star. Hopale**.Caie .War cannot be reformed; it must be abolished.—American 'Magazine. I'rSSiiSSI ANNOUNCEMENT TO the Ladies of Cedar* ville and Vicinity It is with extreme pleasure that we announce the opening o f a new shoe department to our store. It will be found on the first floor, and has been furnished in a new and unique style to shoe patrons of this section. Our opening takes place, Thursday, August 15th This department will be devoted entirely to shoes for ladies and misse , and will be under the direction o f Messrs. J. P, Schaffer and Harwood Schaffer, both for many years the head o f the shoe departments in the Rike-Kumler Co. store. Both o f these gentlemen will be pleased to have their former patrons, as well as all the ladies o f Cedar­ ville and vicinity, call and inspect our new shoe department, Mearick’s Cor, Main and Second Streets Dayton, Ohio *8