The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

’s i t e ^ i g a a g & a f r L i t t l e S t o r i e s A r B e d t i m 1 a ) T ^ o r n f o r t W J . <y‘ j%ii3feat3- ^ HOOTY THE OWL PROVES A FRIEND Oft* honor k frlandx when « friend you need, WOt then {« ft friend, » friend indeed. CQMETIMBS people act the part of ^ friends without knowing It. it waa .that way with Hooty tlie Owl. He proved a friend to Peter Rabbit/ when Peter most needed friend, but lie doesn’t know it to this day. However, Peter doesn’t forget, and he has a kindlier feeling for Hooty than ever lie used to have.' It Is queer how things sometimes happen in this world. Hooty did for Peter the greatest thing that anyone can do. for another; he saved Peter’s life, Yes, sir, that is just what Hooty did. And this is the queer thing about it;.he didn’t try to do it. More than this, lie didn’t know that he did do it. He doesn’t know it yet. But Peter knows it, and little Right on Top of This Hooty Alighted’ and Sat Perfectly Still and Very Straight. $ Mrs. Peter knows it, for Peter told her -nil about it, and one other knows it— Shadow the Weasel. You see it was tills way: Peter had run until he felt as if |ie.couliln’t run another step. His feef felt too heavy to lift. He was so short of hreuth that jie bad a pain ih hlg side, the same sort of pain that you Sometimes have when yoq ran very long;and very hard. Worse still, his heart was thump* ing from fear and terror till It seemed as If it must burst, and not one little ray of hope did Peter have to give lilm courage. He knew that somewhere behind him, drawing nearer with every jump, was Shadow the Weasel, and that when Shadow should catch him, then—well, it was best* not to think about what wpuld happen then. At last Peter felt that be just had to rest, n e couldn’t run another step. Bight in front of him was a pile of snow-covered brash. jjb crawled un­ der this, and there he squatted pant’ ing for breath, and with a terrible fear in Ilia eyes, watching his hack tracks for Shadow the Weasel. How it just happened that Peter had no more than crawled under that pile of brush than Hooty the Owl came sailing over the Green Forest on silent wings, like a black shadow In the moonlight, Close by the pile of brash under which Peter was hiding was a tall dead tree, and right on the top of tills Hooty alighted and sat perfectly still and very straight. In fact he looked like a part of the tree itself. He meant to. It was one of Booty’s watch, tow­ ers. He had arrived Just too late to see Peter crawl under the brush, and he came so silently thnt Peter didn’t hear him. Neither did Peter see h|m, for he was too intent 011 watching for Shadow to look. up. So Peter didn't know that Hooty was anywhere near, and Hooty didn’t know tlmt* Peter was anywhere about, Pdter had watched sharply, hut had" seen nothing, when suddenly Hooty swooped down right In "front of where Peter was, hiding, It was so sudden and unexpected that Peter swallowed hisrireath and almost choked. There was an angry spitting sound, and then Peter -saw'what looked like some of five snow itself bound off to one side It was Shadow, nnd hls coat was pure white. Again Hooty swooped aridShad­ ow dodged. Then he turned and darted Into a hole in a hollow log while Hooty went back to his watch tower. Then Peter s!g!\ed. It was a sigh of great relief. As long as Hooty sat, there Shadow would not dare come but of hfs retreat In the. hollow log, nnd that meant .that lie, Peter, would have time to rest and regain his breath. Hooty had saved his life for a while; any­ way, for If he '-hadn’t swooped at Shadow just when he did, and so pre­ vented him from reaching the pile of brush.-Peter would have been no more by this time. .For tlj'e first time in all his life Peter felt kindly toward Hooty the Owl. Perhaps now he might get away after all. <61 by J . Q. Lloyrt.l— WNU Service. THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO One Whole Week Beginning • SATURDAY, FEB. 13 THE PRIDE AND JOY OF THE SCREEN! MARIE DRESSIER ,N“ EMMA” *Ak ' She was aw arded th e h ighest ac ting honors fo r her fine w o rk in “Min and Bill.” She’ll win again w ith th is heart-w arm ing p o rtray a l of th e d rudge who m arries he r boss! - - * WITH RICHARD CROMWELL, JEAN HERSHOLT AND MYRNA LOY FOR SALE Coal, Feeds and Grass.Seeds, Ubico Chick i • Starter Hard Coal ' i C l a r e n c e L . M c G u i n n TELEPHONE— 3 $ m * k t f t t t o « L & LOC. a L AND PERSONAL Mias Mary Elisabeth Smith is visit­ ing-relatives in Petersburg, W. Va, Mr, Claud Bashore of Wilmington visited Sunday with his aunt, Marga­ ret Weimer. I %Mr*. S. E. Weimer visited with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, McDargh of Urbana, Tuesday and Wednesday. * The Home Culture Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Brown, Tues day afternoon, February 16, a t 2 o’clock. Martin Weimer Jr. and Lamar Wei mer visited Monday and Tuesday with Frances Payne in Xenia. Rev. A. W. Jamieson, D. D., Rush- ville, Ind., silent Tuesday evening at the home of his brother, Rev. R, A. Jamieson and family. Women of thq Clifton Presbyterian church enjoyed an .all-day sewing party, Tuesday, a t the home of Mrs. Harry Corry in Clifton. ' Mrs, Hattie Owens left Friday for Pittsburgh, where she will visit fhr several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott. Mrs. Della Johnson and daughters, Lucile and Eleanor, were guests over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Mr; and Mrs. W. C. Iliff entertain­ ed at six o’clock dinner Saturday even ing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsley, Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Edith Blair, of . this place and Mrs, Della Johnson and daughters, Lucile and Eleanor of West Carrolton, 0; George Martindale, Jr., fell while at play on the school grounds Wed­ nesday, fracturing both bones in his right arm above the wrist. DEATH OF MRS. HENDERSON Nannie Ellen Spencer Henderson, daughter of James and Nancy Spen­ cer, pioneers of this county, was born March 31, 1843, and departed this life Feb, 7, 1932 and Was almost 87 years of age. After a years training in the Xenia Female Seminary, she was a teacher in several of the cdiinty schools. On May 23* 1878, she was united in marriage with James L. Henderson of Reesvilie, O., and they resided for a time on a farm near that place,-later moving/to Bloomington, Lad., and Winfield, Iowa, returning to Ohio she ..resided Oft the farm. Where she: died, for forty years. Mr. Hen­ derson died in 1920. She is survived l>y two children, Lulu and Leroy, who have tenderly cared for her in her de­ clining years. Since early life she was a member of the United Presbyterian .church and throughout her long life was deeply interested in all departments of her beloved church, especially the missionary work a t home and abroad. In the home she was a wise counsellor and a mother whom, .her children, ’Arise and call her blessed.’’ She was of a social nature and-was a member of her Community Club She was en­ dowed with a remarkable memory, and her mind was well stored with useful information. She was a Bible student and a teacher in - the Bible School for many years. Many hours of her declining years were spent in recalling the precious promises she had learned in her younger days. ]£or several years she has been a great sufferer, but ever patient never com­ plaining. She enjoyed her friends. Very thoughtful for jthe old and young and ready to help In all times of no^d. She had love for all and malice to­ ward none. She died as she lived. “Blessed are th e i that die in the Lord.” 4 The funeral was held Tuesday from the McMillan FuneraI*Home, the ser­ vices being in charge of Rev. R. A. Jamieson, assisted by Dr. McChesney and Rev. Gray of Jamestown. Burial took place in Clifton Cemetery. The following poem was read a t the funeral, service: They say that she whom we have loved is dead, But in our hearts she lives, and we Who miss her kindly face and gen­ tle voice, May know her still in memory. . The dearest spot on earth to her was home, The family first, then kindred dear;* Her household aids gave service - willingly, And knew her words of praise sin­ cere. Within her church she found a sec­ ond home, And in her one accustomed place Thru long, long years she offered up her prayers, With loved ones on the throne of C h u rch N o tes. UNITED PRKSBYl^RIAN Sabbath School 10 A, M, Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching a t 11 A. M. Theme; “Christ, all and in all.” Y, P. C, U. a t 6:30 P. M. Leader, James Stormont. Union Service in Miethodist Church a t 7:30 P, M. Sermon by Rev. Robert i Crosby of Chicago, 111, Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, MADE WITH BANANAS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Supt. A study in blindness and its cure, a timely subject. -Preaching a t 11 A. M. by Rev. Robt. Croaley of Presbyterian Seminary, Chicago. , Young Peoples’ meeting a t 6:30 P. M, A Lincoln Day Service, Leader, Supt. Paul Edwards. ’ ) Union Service a t 7:30 in Methodist church. Rev; -Robert Crosley wijl preach. Mid-wedk service Wednesday eve a t 7:30. Mrs. C. W. Steele, leader. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C; A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Sunday School a t 10 A. M.. Preaching a t 11 A. M. Epworth League -at 6:30 P. M.- Union Service in Methodist church a t 7:30 P.M . Prayer-Meeting, Wednesday, 7i30 P. M. Choir practice, Saturday, 8 P. M. L. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert H. French, Paqtor £ ubbath School 10 A. M. AO. Sparrow, Supt. Morning Worship 11'A. M. Subject: “The Necessity Of Blood.” Hebrews, 9:22. The: Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed a t this ser­ vice. "■ Y. P. C. U. a t 7 P. M^—The fourth chapter of the mission study book, The Challenge of Change, will be studied. . v Wednesday, Feb. 17—The Women’s Missionary Society will meet' a t the home of Miss Nellie Waddle; Mrs. O. B. Tannehill and Miss Alice Finney are the leaders. Wednesday, Feb. 17 a t 8 P. M. the Mid-Week Prayer Meeting will, be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Col­ lins. - DEATH OF REV. ALBERT S. WORK IN FRENCHBURG Rev, Albert S« Work, son-in-law of lev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, died mddenly Saturday following an oper- ition several days previous fo r ap­ pendicitis. The deceased whs the son if Mr. and Mrs. James E. Work, Ft. Morgan, Colo., and wa3 born May 12, 1994. He was the eldest of four child­ ren. He' ‘graduated from Monmouth College in 1926 and from Pittsburgh. Theological Seminary, in 1929. The deceased was married to Miss Margaret Jamieson in June* 1929 arid has had charge of the U. P. Mission at that place until his death. Funer­ al service was held from the French­ burg church Sabbath and the body shipped to Ft. Morgan for burial. Mr. Herbert Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, is reported ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Garrison of | Clarksburg, O., and , Mr. and Mrs. Hfirley Compton of Dayton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Gillilan. - /~\NLX rich flavored fruits will stand ^ the drilling in fro?,on Oldies with­ out losing their flavor. Th banana is one of these. It not only beeps its luscious flavor, but enhances the ercam- ness of any frozen dish. Tile banana being rich in vitamin C It Is another fruit to serve freely In various ways to keep helathful. Fruit Ice Cream. Rub tlirco ripe bananas through n dare, add the juice of three oranges, three lemons and two cupfuls of sugar, a pinch of suit and- one quart of thin cream, Freeze, after stirring until the sugar is well dissolved. Serve in slier- •bet glasses garnished with preserved orange peel. V Candle Salad. This Is such u dainty and pretty sal­ ad as well as nice to cut, -it ts-not new, but may be web-oma to (hose who have-not served It. -Arrange slices of pineapple (the cunm-ri) well.drained, pn a ruffled leaf of lettuce or a paper dolly-covered salad, plnte. In the cen­ ter place a small banana, to fill ..the bole in the pineapple. This nmy be cut down to fit, having the pointed end of the frijtt for the top of the cnridle, Top each with a small piece of candled cherry and place a thlfcfc mayonnaise ■over the candle to simulate wax. ■ Fruit Cup. _ _ _ _ _ Dice bananas, pineapple, oranges am) melon of any kind. Serve with a sauce, using lemon juice, with a bit of grated rind and sugar, to make a thin sirup. Cool nnd. pour over tlve fruit. Serve well drilled, garnished with a sprig of mint or n bright cherry. Banana Fritters. • Banana fritters are delicious mor­ sels to'serve ns an entree with lemon sauce. ‘Cut the bananas Into two-inch Slices, dip into the fritter batter and fry brown. Keep hot- and serve witli trie lemon sauce mndo as usual. As a cream pie add a cupful of sliced ba­ nana-to the filling after it 1 st chilled, top with sweetened whipped cream nnd dot with bright jelly or finely minced preserved cherries. ' <©, 1932, Western Newspaper Union.) ----------O---------- N ew Spring H at COLLEGE BOARD ELECTS i FACULTY MEMBERS FRIDAY’ LOANS AND . INSURANCE . The semi-annual meeting of the; CedarviUe College Board of Trustees,* was held last Friday when five mem-1 bers of the faculty were re-elected as j follows; Prof. F. A, Jurkat, Prof. C .' W. .Steele, Prof. A, J. Hostettler, P ro f.' Otto Kuehrman and Prof. Davie, If The Rev, W, Clyde Howard, D, D .,'f pastor of the Second Presbyterian!| Church, Chicago, who.was elected a j j board member last June, was present 1 for the first time, Dr. M. I, Marsh | vice president, presided in the absence | _ • _ of the president, Rev, J, Alvin Orr D. | B E L D E N & C v « j IltC » j D., of Pittsburgh, j l ' - , --- -------------- j | gteele Bldg. XeaJa, O. Miss Nell Mercer of Dayton spent f x Phone 2* Sunday at the home of Dr. and M r s , (1HI1„1M1MI,mill, 0 . P. Elias. • . W'e Will Loan Yon momty on Your AUTOMOBILE Farmers’ Special Rat# On INSURANCE A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Us -»■ ............■•>.............. . ANNOUNCEMENT I will be a t th e Smith B arber Shop, CedarviUe, each day from Noon until 6 P. M. and on Sa tu rdays from 9 A. M. until 9 P . M, H a ir cu tting fc% ladies and children, Shampoo, F inger W aving and Marcel by th e la te s t and best methods and best, of m a te ria ls used. Phone fo r ap ­ pointments be tw een above hours. Mrs. Zora Wright CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME . A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of. Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER . Osteopathic Physician and-Proctologist . 18, 19, 20 Steqle Bldg:, Xenia ' Phone 334 v ‘ v ’a illllllllllM M IIIIIIIM IIH Itllliim illlu m illlH IIIIim H M IlM M IIin illW -M IIIH H IIM M M IM H H IM H M 'H m m im W V IH M M U N ) imHH^ ' One of trie aUi-aetive.. spring huts is tills rolled Breton sailor with isaucer briui line. It is of mixed straw in Chinese green and white, aiul has a guy feather trim in green, red and white.* ' The annual Washington program I Sind covered dish dinner of the Re­ search Club, was held Monday even­ ing a t the home of Mrs, Aletha Bird. Following the dinner, Dr, W, R. Me Chesney, gave his address on the life I of George Washington, which brought out many interesting events of his life. Mrs, H, C. Schick, Xenia,* gave two pleasing readings. About fifty members and guests were present. FOR RENT— House, with electric lights, cistern and garden. Good loca­ tion, G. H. Hartman The Xenia Chick Hatchery will hold q baby chick poultry show Feb, 25-20 dt the Armory. YOU PAY LESS AT % 39 W a rt K ttffr Ken ra Household Friends —ah'd what they mean to YOU; A modern home dem ands modern methods . . . . T h a t’s why ELECTRICITY AND GAS always a re welcomed and accep ted as friend s in the h o lie s of th is eommunty. They have demon­ s tra ted , by being te sted , th a t th ey m ay be de ­ pended upon fo r SERVICE. .. Reflect, for a moment, on how household responsibilities Were met /before ELEC­ TRICITY AND GAS came into general use. Cooking, 'Heatirjg, Lighting and.- in short everything done around the home, repre-^ sented HARD WORK. ' (1 Use of Electricity and Gas Affords You much more Leisure. . . and th e cost is very small, however used. Electricity and Gas not only are friends; they are Servants. The furnace, the kitch­ en range and the lights in your home-tes­ tify to this fact. Hot Water, once a luxury, is continuously possible. ■■ »: . * When these v two household friends are in your home, old-fashioned drudgery is gone forever. • The Dayton &Light Co. XEN IA DISTRICT E. H. HEATHMAN, Manager Rev. and Mrs. R. A, Jamieson and | daughter, Geiievera, Were called to Frenchburg,- Ky., Saturday by th e | sudden death of their son-in-laW, Rev. Albert S. Work, whri bad undergone an operation some days previous fo r| appendicitis. While his condition was critical a t the time of the operation, he showed much improvement for sev--J cral days, and his death came sudden­ ly* Idle Dollars Make Idle People of home* while th ey Are earning you grace. At BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTI The only available building lot on ChUHcoth Street. Located on corner i of alley in good community. ,o, l . M c F arland A woman of the type the psalmist loved, 1 With n her world she led the way j With stateliness and- gracious, < gentle pride, * i | And when she spoke none said her . nay. Then who Shall say that she whom we have loved is deadf They cannot die whose lives have blessed Those Whom they knew, and so, with folded hands, Her task well done, she lie* a t test,’* Apt. 1217 Glendale Ave. A-lft Dayton, Ohio ! INTEREST Tax Free—We Pay the Taxes Everv dollar i* amply secured by first mortgage on real estate and is safeguarded against changing c o n d itio n * ^ law* governing withdrawal* a* w ell a* investments. In 1931 our customers received over $360,000.00 in in terest 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally j and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for colds | 16.660 In GASH PRIZES ' Ask Yottr Druggist for Particulars The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 B astM ain S treet ‘ SPRINGPlfel-D, OHIO * iMHmtMMHHHtiiirtiHmisumiitiiuuiimmiimiiimMiiiu