The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

WM CKQAKYILU: HERALD, KARCH 21, 1 m . THE CEDARVILLE HERALD XARLH BULL — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sniertd at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , a« m ond , e lm matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980 JUDGE ALLEN POLITELY DECLINES At a recent dinner meeting in Xenia where Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court was guest speaker, special honor was bestowed on her when Mrs, Carrie Flatter, feminine director of political destinies in the county, gave a spread-eagle speech nominating Judge Alien for the vacancy on the United State* Supreme Court bench. Miss Allen in a very clever reply made It plain that she had no desire to serve in such a capacity, was not interested now nor would she be in the future but that she was content to remain on the Ohio Supreme Court bench. Probably Judge Allen recalled the fate of a feminine candidate for state representative in Greene county that had been nom mated by Mrs. Flatter a few years back. HOW ONE FARMER PROSPERS Farming must not be such a poor financial venture after all, regardless of complaints we hear on all sides. For instance there is “ Uncle” Charles Brand, extensive farmer and land owner that must be making his farms pay along with his $10,- 000 yearly salary as congressman in this Seventh District, The problem must be one of farm management and Charley must have a secret process for extracting profits from farm land. It was only a few weeks ago the Congressman purchased a 3S0 acre farm with a fine brick residence of twenty rooms for a summer home. The announcement goes with this news that Charley i s .to make many improvements afid beautifications about the mansion, converting it into a villa. A few years ago Charles was embarrased .with the thought of. accepting the increase in salary1as congressman and for a time gave the increase away to counties to purchase stone crush ers. No one has been hearing the past f ew'years about his con­ science hurting him in accepting the new $10,000 salary. “ With hundreds of farms being advertised for. taxes in his district, Charles should exert effort to help lift his fellow farm­ ers to the new profit level he enjoys. Brand Has always made farmers believe he held their interests above all others but right at this time he may have trouble convincing them that profits from fawn land will enable them to have a twenty room summer home. / Automobile Accident Costs One Life Robert H. Kingsbury, 39, o f the Criterion clothing store, Xenia, died last Friday night at the McClellan hospital, following injuries received during'the afternoon when his car was hit by a machine driven by Richard Jones; 13, Osborn. The accident hap- . pened at the junction o f the Fairfield Pike and Dayton-Yellow Springs road. The Kingsbury machine was almost across the road when hit with such force that it was skidded into a com field where it overturned, pinning, the driver under the Wrecked car. Mr. Kingsbury had been in Cedarville earlier in the day and later visited. Yellow Springs, being on his way "to Byron. Examination showed' he suffered a broken hack, brain concussion and fracture o f several ribs. He never regained consciousness. Jones was badly injured with' scalp wounds. > fr. Kingsbury was. active in the Rotary Club, Masonic lodge, and fo r fifteen years was connected with the boy scout movement. Few men in the county exerted a greater influence Over hoys. He was also a member o f the First' Presbyterian church in Xenia. ■, He is survived by his wife, two daughters aiid one son beside his father, R. S. Kingshury, and two half- sisters, The funeral was held Mon­ day afternoon from the Presbyterian church. Springfield Church Choir Gives Sacred Concert, Sabbath The choir o f the Covenant Presby­ terian church, Springfield, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ingle, gave a concert o f sacred music in the .First Presbyterian church last Sabbath .evening. . The first part o f the program. Was ; an, organ'recital by Paul S. Chance, organist o f the Covenant Presbyterian ' church. His selections gave ample op- 'portunity o f bringing out the tone qualities o f the new organ and his renditions reflected expression very pleasing to the large audience. The program numbers fo r the chorus and solos under Miss Ingle's direction set a new standard in this community fo r artistic recitals. Special mention and praise is due the organisation for the manner in which the two negro Spirituals and two American'Anthems, “ List to the Lark” and “ The Shep­ herd's Story” were sung. The offer­ tory number, Largo from “ New World Symphony” was a gem. * Those who heard the program were so well pleased that a return engage­ ment; o f the Covenant choir would be welcomed. i FOR RENT; 140 acres o f good level black' com ground near Bowersville, Ohio. Address W. O. Custis, Xenia, Ohio,. ’ Forget Self We approach peace only as we leave ourselves and come to humanity. No self-forgetful person Is ever sensitive. No self-forgetful person Is habitually unhappy.—Frank Crane. l i e Herd Part Finding fault with the world Is easj enough. Getting the world to pay any attention to you fs different—Dei« Moines Register, | WANTED - ; Representative for Greene County. Splendid opportunity, JETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H. S. BAGLEY, DUt. Mgr., 306 Third Nat’l Bldg,, I Dayton, .Ohio 1 * o w b r £ a t e s ^ When%uGold C levem f © EVERY ROOM NOW WITH BATH i2i2®(3 300 Clean ModernRooms w •I I . HOTEL . AtlDITCGIUI k\ cast sixth at st , clair avb . W.H, BYRON* Mmagit jl CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at IQ A. Iff. We shall study “ Jesus Teaching and Healing” as found in Matt. 13:03 to 16:12. To acquaint ourselves, again with His message and method will be worth while indeed. Public Worship at 11- Subject “ Christ at the Door." The Junior Choir will sing, Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Services in the United Pres­ byterian Church at 7:30 at which time an address will be given in the inter­ est o f Christian Education. The speak­ er is from Canonsburg, Indiana. Choir rehearsal both Friday and Saturday evenings at the church. Each member is urged to be present. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Supt. O. A, Dobbins, . Preaching at 11 1 A . M. Service in charge o f the Young People, with fol­ lowing program; . To preside, Miss Martha Waddle, President of Y. P. C. U. Reports are to be given on the hook recently studied, “ Life as' a Stewardship” fay Guy L. Morrill, by the following: Misses Josephine Auld, and Eleanor Finney, and Messrs Lloyd McCamp- bell, Harvey Auld and James Stot- inont. In addition to special music cy the choir, two o f the members of the Y. P. C. U. will sing a duet, the Misses Eleanor Bull and Mary Ruth Wham. , • The public are cordially invited to this seiwice.' Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. Leader, Eloise McLaughlin. Union Service at 7:30 P. JVL in. this •church. Sermon by Dr, Kerr, of Canonsburg, Pa,, Dr. McChesney will preside. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson will be absent for three Sabbaths, leaving yesterday by auto. Rev. Jamieson will conduct Evangelistic Services in Frenchburg, Ky,, where his daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Work, have charge of our Mission School and Church among the Moun­ tain People o f that district. Follow­ ing eleven days there, he goes on to Ezel to conduct similar services, as­ sisting Rev. Howard Brittain who has charge o f that mission. He/ is sched­ uled to speak 35 times in the 18 days. Services will be held as usual dur­ ing the absence o f the pastor. As announced above, service next Sab­ bath A. M. in charge o f the Y . P. C. U. March 30th, Dr. O. M. Ritchie will preach in the A M. and also at .the Union service in the, M .'E , church in the evening, April 6th, Dr, W. R , McChesney will preach. Mid-week prayer meetings Wednes­ day at 7:30 P. M. as usual. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible School at 10 A , U, Sermon by the Pastor at 11 A, M. Young People’s Meeting at 6:30 P.M. Union Service in the U. P. church at 7:30 P. M. FARM BUREAU MEETS FRIDAY The Cedarville .Township Farm Bu­ reau will meet this Friday evening at 8 P. M. in Community Hall, . An interesting program is planned to be followed by light refreshments, TURNING THE SHOE I F DURING the night you should hear an owl hooting, or a dog howl­ ing, or any other ominous .sound; should suspect that witches or ghosts are about or anything of that sort, just get up and turnyour shdes upside down. That will counteract the evil ■portent and drive away all ghosts and witches. Inquiry has Bhqwn that this salu­ tary practice o f shoe-turning under the circumstances mentioned Is rather common In ttje United States. From the time men began to wear shoes— or the same thing under another name, sandals—the shoe acquired a rather important part In supernatural lore from the magic of association, as appears from the part It plays in an­ cient superstitions, myths and sacred rites. As a part of o man's apparel (t took on more or less of the man's individuality. We still have the ex­ pression to stand In another roan's shoes as a metaphor for taking an­ other man’s place. Pliny, the great Roman naturalist, used to spit Into his shoes before he put them on In order to drive out any evil spirit which might be lurking there, attempting to “ hoodoo” him by standing In his place. Shoes were never brought Into the sanctuary of Alectro, the “ unresting one” o f the avenging Fiiries. Nobody Wanted to risk a Fury getting into his shoes. • Now when yonr shoes are lying right side Up beside the bed and the dog howls, and the owl hoots, and evil in­ fluences are abroad in the night, It is evident that the said shoes offer al­ together too many facilities for the evil spirits to enter them—of stand-, ing Jtt your shoes as they would have In Pliny's had he hot exorcised them, But turn the shoes upside down and the evil spirits are necessarily foiled. ; (tti by MftCIur*N#wm?*p«rSynUleste,; , For««ti Now in West ■ Originally four-fifths of our forests were In the enstern United Stales, says the American Tree association. But because settlement began on the Atlantic coast and because the East today supports 80 per cent of our total population, the eastern forests have suffered greater and much more rapid depletion than the western. T f l t E A C K Y A R I ARDENER j SPRINGOPENING p a u u t Sow Seed Early in the Window Boxes : Plans for earii seed sowing follow close upon the Sending* away o f the 'annual seed order. The greatest waste in gardening is In seed sowing and In the death of the tiny plants after -the seed has germinated. Plan tills year to save the lives o f the tiny plunts and to get full germinating value from the seed. Make the soil for the seed boxes for early sowing fine and porous. Run it through « sieve to get it One and add a little sliver or torpedo sand to make ft porous, Caked and cracking soil due to the fact that It Is too close texture gives a tot o f trouble in seed boxes. Be sure to have plenty of holes for drainage In the box. Cover them with pieces of broken flower pots or tableware. Above this put a layer or about half an fiicii at least nf coarse material, small stones are excellent. Over this put fine soil to a depth of two Inches and an Idea) seed box Is ready. ; Moisten the Poll and let it drain be­ fore sowing the seed. Sow in rows In, Prepare Fine Soil for Seed Boxes. the box and sow thinly. Thick and broadcast sowing mean's the death of a large percentage o f the seedlings. It encourages that scourge o f seedling raising, damping, a fungus that kills many tiny plants. Sown In rows the ;task of transplanting Is made easier. Half an Inch apart |s as close as the rows should be sown. An inch Is even better. The average packet of fine seed, If given a fair chance, Will produce more than enough plants for the average garden. Coarser seeds will not have so many in a packet Vegetable seeds are more liberal in this respect than flower seeds. A packet o f lettuce will give enough for two plantings for a small garden, especially of the head varieties which need transplanting early, * Have glass ready to cover the seed boxes and do not keep the atmosphere under the glass too dose. Put a match under one side o f the glass to give a little ventilation. Wipe off the “ sweat” that accumulates on the glass from evaporation from the soil. Give Sow Thinly In Rows. In the Box. the seed boxes good light as soon as the seeds start to come up. The convenience and necessity of a cold frame for an early start In the spring Is well known: to all gardeners, ■ The handsome poppy anemones, and the Mariposa tulips of California may be grown successfully in a cold frame. The anemones will then come into bloom next April and provide beau­ tiful material for cutting and continue blooming for a month. The St. Brigld strain, stocked by nearly all seed houses, is a fine type of anemone. The beautiful ranunculus may be grown tn the same manner. This plant ts a novelty to most gardeners although' In cultivation for many years. ItYs an excellent plant to try as-an experi­ ment la- the frame. It Is a curious root somewhat resembling a miniature ■ dahlia, PlaUt the claws down about an Inch below the soil; The anemones should be down about two Inches. Both these plants like rich soli and the prohibition against manure which should be en­ forced strictly against the dutch bulbs does not apply to these* plants, The anemone in particular luxuriates Id rich fare. Try Chinese forget-me-not or cy- nogolossum or the new annual an- chusa for a fine display of rich, deep blue in the flower, garden. Both ate fine for cutting. * Thursday Evening Also Friday and Saturday I The last word in fashionable hats and dresses Moderately Priced O S T E R L Y PURINACHOW FEEDS Hog Chow—Uig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontas Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company ■& Phone 21 Everything For The Farm Cedarville* Ohio PUBLIC SALE HRvingrrented our entire farm we will sell at Public Sale, 21£ miles South of Cedarville, on Jamestown pike, Route 72, ofi Thursday, A p r il 3, 1930 at 11 o*clock A* M. 5— HEAD OF HORSES— 6 1 Bay Gelding, 9 years eld, sound. 1 Black Gelding, 11 years old, sound. 1 Black Gelding, 10 years old,'sound. 1 Gray Gelding, 11 years old, sound. 1 Gray Mare, 2 years old, an excellent prospect. An extra good set of Work Horses, < 25 HEAD OF PURE BRED SHORT HORN CATTLE 25 These cattle are nearly all pure bred and some eligi­ ble to register. 3 Cows with calves by side, remainder to calf In neat future. Also a few choice yearling heifers and 2 registered Jersey Heifers with first calf, also one extra good young Short Horn Bull. 150— HEAD OF HOGS— 150 Consisting mainly of Feeding Hogs ranging in weight from 70 to 120 pounds. , 60— CHOICE DELAINE EWES— 60 G o o d a g e s . Several good Hog Boxes, Some almost new. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 Farm Wagons. Wheat Drill. Corn Planter. Wheat Binder. Rotary Hoe. Roller, Hay Bake and Tedder. .Breaking Plows. One 2-row Corn Plow and other tools, etc., too numerous to mention. . 20 TONS OF GOOD HAY TERMS—CASH J* H . and THANK CRESWELL COLS. TITUS and TAYLOR, Aucts. . H. C, LEWIS, Clerk. Lunch 37 Gyeen St., Xenia, Ohio | Phone us your order W hen you ate cleaning up the brooder don't forget that you’ve got to have feed' ready when your baby chicks arrive. Don’t ■waii>*-grab your phone and tell us how much you need as a starter; W e ll send you the finest baby chick feed you ever used —UB ‘ * ....... J biko All-Mash Starting and •Growing Ration. This is the feed that is talked about so much and •the one w ith which lead ing poultiymen have been so suc­ cessful. Ifcis the one sure method o f feeding baby chicks. Fed from the start it wifi bring practically. every chick through in fine shape t—strong, vigorous, heavy and well balanced. Made o f dried buttermilk, specially' prepared meat scrap, sound, wholesome grains, tested cod-liver oil and minerals, it is perfectly balanced in its ratio o f protein to carbo-., hydrates. V itam in D , which guarantees against leg weak­ ness, is abundantly supplied by the cod-liver oil. Don’t take chances on your , baby .chicks. Give them a fair start, U biko All-Mash Starting . and Growing Ration will raise -a higher percentage o f chicks than you ever raised before. Use ■ the phone. How much do you need? McCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE ’ Phone 2 on 45 I I U K O A I IM a s h S ta r t in g and G row ingR a tio n _ : ------------------------- llHtlBHlIffllMi The U biko M illing C ompany * Cincinnati, Ohio •/ VnUn Crmiiu and ot AarUBIKO World Record fe i ii ‘ l '' ■■ Formal Spring Opening Thursday Evening 7:30 Also Friday and Saturday S t y l e S h o w WithLiving Models Thursday Even* ing 8:15.- Yonare Invited. See the models made up right on the stage by Mrs: Eleanor Bond, Beauty Specialist, from the DARALDINA COMPANY I Learn some o f the secrets o f the “Art o f Perefect Make Up,” , Women’s and Children’s dresses, coats and suits will be modelled. Hats, shoes and other correct accessories with each change o f costume. This promises to be a real treat. Do not miss it. J C E I ’ f East Main Street Xenia, Ohio la enafe IFYOUNEDPRINTING DROPIN - i ’esses a ; Conte Nntu centl it was ■ • 070 1 votes recei ■ ■ est e . • no d< *** inenr ■ : TI) votes tw i« the i no,40.' i m m . anroi four’' in from plilo: >'t:J I H H I • • s r ’ WIIS stror .042 * f dried rceei repared mou) olesoma wool . oil and #nre- ■alarmed , i carbo- wert ■Which not , weak- . nsso Jied by of t T cept Wo: tlvc pah- - wit' l.v ’ ery l.v. ' sur gsu las- 451 eor: rost COI)' was i your a, fa ir fcartjng 1 raise chicks ‘e. Use do you per itoi pul . ass ing ,dnt vot* ers belt let, plil lain- list All “set of . Ig beg an sect tint to t h that flee the flot pre tlo* In . Ing He pr< ing 1(M ex pa Also r it, ti IT Even- age by , from trit re’ su he ly sc- fill tn nc rl cc hi &1 w hi ti ts and tother ge o f lr s* C! d.. IN