The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

T w eM u im u i hriald , F riday , D ecember «, 1m . Cedrtis Staff In Dramatic Play The Cedrua Staff produced a dra­ matization o f Harry Leon Wilaonte story o f “Merton of the Movies" at the opera house Thursday night, under the direction ef Mrs. Anne Collins Smith. The play was ■well staged with good setting and the assignment o'f parts well portrayed. The following was the east: “Amos G, Gashwiler," Robert Collins; "Elmer Huff," Edwin Bull; "Merton Gill," Wendell Boyer; “ Tessie Gill," Ger trade Martin; "Casting Director," Lenora Skinneli; " J .kLester Mon­ tague," Vernon Hickman; "Sigmund Rosenblatt," Robert Richards; "Well­ er,” Marion Hostetler; "His Camera­ man,” Jack Qsborne; "The Montague Girl,” Doris Swoby; "Harold Parma- lee,” Louis McLaughlin; “Beulah Bax­ ter,” Ruth Bradley; “ Muriel Mercer," Rachel Douthett; “Jeff Baird,” Robert Wilson; “Mrs, Patterson," Ruth Mar­ shall; "Mr. Walberg," James Stor­ mont. The staff was composed of Anne Collins Smith, director; James Stor mont, stage manager; Wilda Auld, property manager; Carmen Frazier; prompter; Vernon Hickman, business manager. Cattle Feeding W ill Be Resumed by Ream Dr. H ilton Jones *CcwrgBeen To See • Entertains Audience Strange Ration W. 8. Ream, who resides near South Solon, announces that he will again resume feeding of cattle on a largo scale. He has always been largely engaged in cattle feeding until the market broke several years ago and then his attention was turned to hogs. However he will continue to feed hogs along with cattle, Mr. Ream thinks the time is right now for feeders to get into the cattle feeding business as feeders are low and prices are bound to continue up grade. He will also purchase about 1,000 more hogs to feed with cattle. At present he has 12,000 bushels of corn raised on his land hut will go into the market for 8,000 bushels more for feeding cattle and hogs. Patrons o fthe Cedarville Lecture Dairy Specialist Give* PahUnsrs Course were not disappointed in the On Balancing Ration W ith scientific lecture Wednesday evening I Available Roughagaa at the opera house by Dr, Hilton Ira I 1 . Jones, noted scientist, 1 « • faced wifc the preb- While the lecture was of a scientific lem of « * * Z ^ ™ * ™ nature it was plain enough for all to *^ u n fa m ilia r feedrtuffsthte year, understand and 1is description o f how ” ° T *°*vy fr<” * • » *iZ Z * "ug scientists had made certain discoveries to *> *n " * * * * * * * was interesting. The lecture was in- o f * * « ; * » * * ^ Blackman, structive and pleasing to all. j extension specialirt in dasrymg for tiro J Ohio State University. While it takes extra,feed to pat 0RJ.fi.TOT GIVESLECTURE BEFORESCHOOLS Mr. C. N. Stuckey has been con- ", V fined to his home for several days, cattk into wmter quarter, ea r* in the due to a severe cold. season' rt 18 *ood BUUim*om“ irio *° Mrs. Wallace Rife entertained a so, says Blackman. After pastures no longer are productive, cattle de- number of relatives last Saturday P * "J nt ^ » “ k * ?• _________* A*niAni, ____ duction and later enter the bam in evening at six o'clock dinner honoring her husband's birthday. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mr. Robert Edwards to Miss Iola Knoblauch of Columbus, Mr. Edwards was formerly postmast­ er in Clifton and is' a brother of Mr. Paul Edwards o f this place. m Wells A delegation from the M, E. Ep- worth League attended the Epworth League convention in Miamisburg, Saturday and Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway and family Bpent Thanksgiving in Xenia with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway. poor condition. ______________ Seme farmers are abort o f silage, ’ others are short o f non-legume hey, Miss Bernice Elias spent a few days Qth&%m >h ^ Dayton visiting with Miss Francis dairy 8pecia1{gt< ThJg ,Mt trol^ WBld do well to eliminate the lowest pro­ ducing cows in the herd and buy feed hay for the rest. Many Ohiodairymanare accustomed in normal years to feed low-protein „ . . . grain rations with legume hay. Of Mt' E ™ Payne and wife, accom- ^ mflny p(W mUgt make up , Prof. Otto W- Kuiehrmann and wife and the latter’s father, visited in Indianapolis, Ind., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross spent Thanksgiving in Dayton with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralls. panied by Mr. Hugh Marshall, left ti(m to flt ^ kiud of h straw> ^y, m0‘ °r ^Tedne.fday available on the farm this yeap. A dale, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. Marshall has Tuberculosis is now known to be the easiest o f all diseases to cure, if taken in time, according to Dr. Alfred B. Lipert, chief o f the Division o f Child Hygiene, Ohio State Depart­ ment o f Health. . Dr. Lipert .addressed the Cedarville High school assembly Thursday morn­ ing, following a talk to the children o f the first six grades. His talks were accompanied by motion picture films on personal and community hygiene for the building of good health and the prevention ef disease. “ Twenty-five years ago," Dr. Lipert said, “any person who had 'consump­ tion' was supposed to be doomed; but today it is known to be very easy to arrest and cure tuberculosis if the disease is discovered early enough, and the patient is given the proper rest, good food, fresh air, and free­ dom from worries. There is no drug that will cure tuberculosis. “ Twenty-five years ago, twice as many boys as girls had tuberculosis. Today the Situation is just rsvsrssd. The entrance o f girts' into industry, tbe ‘boyish figure' fed, and iasuSciaat clothing in severe weather, are some of the contributing factors in this change, “Tuberculosis is not heriditary, as was once supposed," Dr. Lipert con­ cluded, “ Tbe germs o f tuberculosis are passed directly from patient to 'child in the home. The child, may j wall up the germs in his body and hold them dormant until adolescence or early adulthood and then break down under heavy strains. XT the i bodily resistance is kept up there is no need for the person ever to have tuberculosis." One of the films shown by Dr. Lipert depicted a young mother who had been infected in her own infancy by her tuberculous mother. She had carried on a normally active life until ‘ the establishing o f a home and the rearing o f a child lowered her resist­ ance. She was examined, sent to a sanatorium and soon allowed to re­ turn to her family in good health. Dr. Lipert stated that a tuberculosis sanatorium has the double value of curing the patient and teaching him to take proper care of his body to pre­ vent a recurrence of tuberculosis, i Lloyd Wilcox, assistant secretary o f the Ohio Public Health Association, told about the uses to whicli the funds T raised in the sale o f Christmas Health Seals were put, He told about the research work o f the National Tuber­ culosis Association, which is endeavor­ ing to find which chemical fraction of the tubercle bacillus causes the human body to put up a fight against tuberculosis; the idea being to make a vaccine that will prevent tuberculo­ sis just as smallpox is now prevented* The Nationsl Tuberculosis Association get 5 cents of each dollar raised by the sale o f seals. The rest is divided between the Ohio Public Health Asso- i elation and the Greene County Public iHealth League, the major portion re­ maining in the county for tuberculosis Inursing services, and health education 1 for the prevention of disease- •" I JETNA LIFE IS INSURANCE COMPANY Third National Bldg., Dayton, Ohio In new quarters. Part time and fu ll time agents wanted. HENRY S. BAGLEY, District Manager grain ration containing 12. to 14 per cent o f digestible protein is abent not been in good health and it is hoped right for feeding-with alfalfa hay. the trip south will prove beneficial. For feeding with clover a grain ration 4 S w — . a I a m a / I m i x ..l i m n l i .. n S n n r l " ■ MrT-Payne-has closed^is lunch-stand-c5nta!nj— H ig -p ^ e e n t o f pro- "Joiit Twenty Step, From Fountain Square” for the winter and will open it again ^ fa required; and for feeding with on his return the first of April. straw> n6n.Iegume hay, o r stover, a grain ration Containing 18' to .20 per The annual dinner and reunion for cent of tein fa ^ t e d ; Blackman theTarbox family was held this year declares at the home of Mrs. C. H. Kyle in p<)r havi ^ mtle ailag0 Xenia on Thanksgiving. Twenty.- ,ast all winter if fcd liberal|y, Black- seven guests were present from Ce- man suggest8 that the , mount each 1931 DOG TAGS ARE NOW ON SALE darville and X p ia . Reunions have {eed be limited to distribute it equally been held regularly since 1853. through the winter. lM . S. Brannln. Fr«». * G o . Mar. Stpp at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnatiand enjoy all-the comforts o f home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality o f the highest degree. The monthly meeting of the Re­ search Club was held Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Hervey Bailey. Members answered roll call with “ My Happiest Christmas.” Mrs, O. A. Dobbins related events on her trip to the Holy Land and Mrs. H. H. Cherry gave an “Original Christmas Story.” Refreshments were served during the afternoon. ( CHOHQHMHMHMHCHCHOHMHCHOHiHMHiHCHOHBHMO Gift for the Housewife RATES; Room with running water, $2.00. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE Mr. Sidney Smith, accompanied by his son-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs, James Forst, formerly Gladys Smith, of Straun, Ind., spent the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Smith pre­ ceded them and is remaining over until <next week. HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI. OHIO Defining the Son! The soul, If It Is not regarded as s little ghost, is that part of man whieti affirms the value of loyalty , to that which Is unseen.—Woman’s Home Companion. Here Is a group of new holders t« hang near the kitchen stove ready ti serve a double purpose ; for they an decorative as well as useful. -They are made of gay cretonne, showing black stripes and bright flowers, on a whit< background. Each holder la bound with braid and has a little brass ring sewed to one corner, to hang it by. A aumlt bar o f wood Is, covered with the cretonne and carries four fmalt hooks screwed into It, to support the rings. This Is a gift that every housewifr will appreciate. At the Office of the County Auditor. Thg Cost of Dog Tags is as Follows: Male .... ...........$ 1.50 Spayed Female ..... $ 1.50 F em a le ............ ......................$ 4 .5 0 K e n n e l ......... ...$15.00 A penalty o f $1.00 per tag must be charged after. January 20, 1931. For the con­ venience o f other sections o f the county the deputy commissioners o f motor vehicles will also sell tags. Deputies: Cedarville, A . E. Richards;. Jamestown, D. E. Bailey; Spring Valley, Katie B. Eagle; Yellow Springs, M. E. Oster; Osborn, Ralph Fulton; Bellbroolc, H. E. Watson. PAUL H. CRESWELL AUDITOR OF GREENE COUNTY i iM ■ c Elites s s t i l l V f t I * I L In Columbus STOP AT THE HER VERY OWN ROOM I I I ! Hotel Fort . Hayes N O\V MahaUa hadn’t had s room all, entirely, completely her own. She lmd had parts of other people’s M od sn t—mrapceef rooms. . ■ She had slept. In a room by herself. But during,the daytime that room had been used as a sewing room. She had kept' her"Ioya~In aEOtber' room, but that room was also used as a storeroom and when a visitor came Popular H ot* 300 RoomsWithBothat $ 2.50 0 $ 3.00 Convenient to Stores and Theatres PU J t PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION R . B . BUNSTINE, Ummgtr COLUMBUS, OHIO Wait Spring Strait, NssrHjdi Upholstering Reiinishing Repairing ...OF... FURNI TURE Anto Toys R ecovered. Price Reasonable Quick Service to another part of the house, so the visitor’s trunk could go In the store­ room. She could only take some of her things along with her as she only had i little space In Which to play In this other part of the bouse where the T h tn She Arranged Her Things All About the Room. Fred F. Graham Co, XENIA OHHI back hull ended. That was one of her playing places, Then she kept her everyday dresses In the room where she slept and her best dresses she kept In her mother's closet. Her lmt and cont and rubbers were kept In a corner of the downstairs hall which was hidden by a heavy curtain. This was where many of the outdoor clothes of the family were kept. She had never had a place at all, entirely, completely her own. But now at last she was goibg to have one. She had heard the members of the family talking about lb “Don’t you think Mahalla could have a room of her own!” “ She's old enough for a room of her own now.” "It would he illce if the child could have a place she could call her vefy own, where she could keep .everything together, instead of being moved from one spot to another," .. r— i.....i... t • 1 'i.......... ..-r - * ................. "Yes, she Is bundled this way and that. Whenever anyone comes here Maballa has to moke a room for the visitor, and her things are put under the bed, or In closets or on shelves -beeauae-she-hasu't-uny-one-place-to- keep them.” And then It was decided. Up at the top of the house was a room. It had been used as a room where old things were put which were of no special use anywhere and yet which no one wanted to throw away, bureau there and an mere was a old table, three large pictures, two chairs, a washstand and set of dishes, Really, there was no reason why this room couldn't be fixed up prettily for Maballa. It could be made pretty with so little trouble. Oh, what fun It was to fix It up. -What-a-pleasurs-ln -getting ready. Mahalla pulled out her things from this place and trbm that. It was amazing how much she' had in one place or another. Pretty curtains were put up at the windows, the bureau was given a nice bureau cover, as was the table, and the three pictures were hung on the wall instead of left standing against the wall. The washstand was put Into a cor­ ner, Instead of standing oat In the middle of the floor, aud then Mahalia’s bed was brought from downstairs*. Her clothes were all put into the closet—everything was In the same closet now. The bureau looked quite fine with a pretty cover, and the bu­ reau drawers were all Maballa’s own. Then she arranged her things all Shout the room. There was plenty of space for her toys. It was remarkable what could' be done with a room when things were put Into corners and arranged, Instead of All standing about, looking In the way, Mahalla kept working for days, pull­ ing out this and that from some place or .other that belonged to her—and all. going to the one l>lg room which was now to be hers, There would be ho moving about now.' She *would have a place all her own, It was llkfe having a little house of one’s own. Oh, It was so nice, She was so proud of It, so happy about It, She felt like a whole per­ son Instead of a person of different pkrts as she had sometime* felt when part of her belonged In ohe room, It seemed, and another part in another room, It was enough to make anyone happy. And she was happy, beautifully; beautifully happy. (Oonrritktl D ra s tic H o lid a y C lea rance ! Cloth Coats Luxurously Fur Trimmed Many o f these coats are clever copies o f original Paris creations. A ll o f them have sold at much higher prices. It's by all odds the coat opportunity o f the year. See them! Sizes fo r all women. Every Suit i t 0a(r Stock Tremendously Reduced $57 JCBE’ f Main St„ Xenia, Ohio I LOCAli The Cedi A. R. will I 9, at the hi A covered 4 «d at 12:30 the desert. ■ Miss Kat music in O Thanksgiviz ents, Mr, ar • Mr. and i| ed the follcl dinner Sunt Grant, of Si McDorman, Frank Towr o f this place era of Orrvjl FOR SA1 Good ones. | Mrs. W. T] is here on al son-in-law aw Harry W n g t Mr. Ralph I stead, Pa., period here Mr, and tained relatil mg-. Mrs. Can and Mr, Cliffl spent ThankJ M. W. Collir Mr. and JM tertained a n| ner Thanksgl Mr. Allen in Cleveland,! his parents, | Turnbull! Dine When the Deal 1Three excJ serving a I cious. food! The! The] The] Moderatl service ini Columbus. -Desl Amend JAMES Under I Providence- Hotel Cl PI Cedaryill