The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 13?;?. LCKUL AND PERSONAL Mrs, 0 , H. Kuehrmann and little *v. baby daughter, are expected to ar­ rive home Saturday from the McClel­ lan Hospital in Xenia, FOR RENT—Farm •o f 74 acres. Good rich soil. Good pasture land. See or write Homer G. Wade, 38 Rock- wood Ave., Dayton, 0. Phone Taylor 1917. Mrs. Arthur .Cummings and son, Lloyd, who have been visiting in Flor­ ida and Georgia, have returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culticd 6f near ! Pitchin, have moved to the Hatfield . farm near Clifton. i ON THE FLOOR | f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird were call led to Pomeroy, 0., Monday, to at­ tend the funeral of Wm. F, Dorst. Prof. John Orr StaWart and family o£J?udlowrJ{^-'Svere guests of Mrs, Emma Stewart from Saturday until Monday. FOR RENT— House, with electric lights, cistern and garden. Good loca­ tion. G. H, Hartman Miss WRtenmyer, County Health Nurse will not be in the public schools on February 29, as previously an­ nounced but will be here to assist in administering the antitoxin on Mon' day, March 14th. CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment far internal and pretruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about ohee 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 j Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist f • IS, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia I Phone 334 " I I ANNOUNCEMENT I | I will be at the Smith Barber Shop, Cedarville, each j | day from Noon Until 6 P. M. and on Saturdays from 9 A. j 1. M. until 9 P. M- Hair cutting for ladies and children, j 1 Shampoo, Finger Waving and Marcel by the latest and j | best methods and best of materials used. Phone for ap- j I pointments between above hours. - | Mrs. Zora W right | itirniia!i!tiui!:irti3Uii!:inu:!iH!{it!i:iiti!Hiiy!i]n!muimni!iuiuiain:t]iHi!in[i!ni!iQ!iunin!ini!ini!iuHi!t]i!iuiiit(j,Rfiiti!Rn[i:n]ii WANTED TOBUY Twenty rSive Shares Preferred Stock v ■ ' —OF THE— Ralston Steel Car Co. . ' TELEPHONE TO PAUL YOCKEY PHONE 1079 XENIA, OHIO " rniiEtiiaiiiiitiuiiiMmaiiiiiiiitiBiL’miiiniiTntiiigiiifliniiiiBitiiiuMiiufBniuiyianigiyimiiyBOiiwiaiMiiHaHiBHiaieinaiaiaMiiamMflaMBiWc GALL TO WORK • A man is wanted— to be on the job in three hours. Th e employment manager looks throligh his card file of available men. The man with a telephone in his home gets the job— because he canbe reached quickly. SALE ON FEED X F E Starter with Cod Liver Oil $1.90 per 100 lbs. X F E Egg Ma*h with Cod Liver Oil $1.70 per 100 lbs. BOTH LICENSED FEEDS UBICO FEEDS— Full line including Starter, Grower, Egg Mash, Egg Balancer, Pig and Hog Ration, 32 % Dairy Also Bran, Midds, Oil Meal, Calf Meal, Tankage Salt and Charcoal for Brooders. S E E D All kinds of Grass Seed, as CHEAP as you can buy it any where when you consider QUALITY. C O A L Blue Jacket or Blue Flame—Kentucky Lump Coal $5.50 Per Ton Delivered S PECI AL IN TON LOTS OR MORE Pure Winter Wheat Bran $17.50 per ton delivered. Pure Winter Wheat Midds $17.50 per ton delivered. 60 Of* TANKAGE— $29.50 per ton delivered I WILL TRADE COAL, FEED OR SEED FOR YOUR WHEAT OR WOOL My terms are strictly CASH and everything at the lowest p r i c e consistant with Quality and Service. Come in and see me at Andrew Bros, old stand and get my prices. Clarence L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 S o u t h Miller St. Cedarville, O. Miss Kathryn Saunders of Orville, 0., spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Allen. Dr. W, R. McChesney addressed the Xenia Rotary Club, Tuesday, giving his address on “Washington.” 11 By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Miss Florence Williamson, who is d member of the faculty in the State Normal, Bowling Green, visited over the week-end at the home of her fath­ er, Mr. D. S. Williamson. Mrs. Emma Stewart had as her din­ ner guests Wednesday evening, Mrs. Will Orr, Xenia, and son, John Stewart Orr, Detroit, Mich., and his step-son, Mr. Stewart of Eureka, S. C. Mrs. Will Arthur is confined to her bed due to an injured hip received sev­ eral days ago. While attempting to light a lamp she fell sideways on the floor receiving a bad bruise that will trouble her for some time. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. The Clark's Run Club met last Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Gor­ don Collins. A luncheon was served and the decorations were in keeping with the'observance of Washington's birthday. The Research Club will meet Thurs­ day, March 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Dona Finney. This is the regular monthly meeting. At this time the regular business meeting will be held. Mr. William Hopping, who can relate many wood chopping stories, now has the opportunity of telling “how come" his accident several days ago, when an axe he was using hap­ pened to strike his leg, inflicting a wound of several inches. It may have been the case of chopping down' the cherry tree. CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express oursincere thanks and deep appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for their services rendered and the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement- in the death of our husband and father. Mrs. Mattie Hood and Family. D. A. It. GUEST DAY HELD AT HOME MRS. WALTER CORRY The annual guest-day o f Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Corry. A- bout seventy-five members and guests attended. The Corry home was an ideal place for entertainment, the charming rooms being attractively decorated with the national colors. In the absence o f Mrs. Frank Creswell, regent, Mrs. W. W..Galloway, vice re­ gent presided and the program includ­ ed a group of songs by Miss Mary Eleanor Bull, songs by Miss Kathryn Sanders; violin selections by Miss Bull; and a group of patriotic read­ ings by Mrs. H. C. Schick Mrs. Corry also gave a! group of vocal solos at the close of the program. The- address for the afternoon was given by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Wil- berforce, on “Geroge Washington” which was very interesting and en­ joyed by all. Following the program dainty refreshments were served by. the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Bull, Mrs. I. C. Davis arid Mrs. Fred A Dobbins. D. A. R. MEMBERS ATTEND DEDICATION AT MIAMI U. A number of ladies o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter Daughters of the Amer­ ican Revolution attended a meeting of the Southwest District, Thursday, February 18th at Oxford, when they celebrated the Bi-Centennial of George Washington, by having a marker placed at Miami University, in commemoration of the “ Land Grant” signed by George Washington, which made this University possible. The exercises were held in Withrow Court, (the new gymnasium) and State Regent, Mrs. Walter L. Tobey of Hamilton, presented the marker, which was accepted by President Up- ham of Miami University. The fac­ ulty was present in Acadamic cus- tume together’ with the student body. Following the service the members of the D. X. R. were guests of the Uni­ versity at a four course luncheon in Caroline Scott Harrison Hall. The following members of the local chap­ ter attended—Mrs. David McElroy, Mrs. C. H, Ervin, Xenia; Mrs. I. C. Davis, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, Mrs. Mel­ vin MeMillan, Mrs. Fred Townsley, MrB. W, C. lliff, Mrs. Ancil Wright, Mrs. Howard Turnbull and Mrs, Har; ry Hamman, LOST OR STOLEN— Brown and white Bird dog with brown head and license number on collar. Reward of­ fered for return. E. E. Neal F IGURE tills one out for me: Wide awake I seem to be, Lying quiet, counting sheep, Nothing seems to make me sleep, Far from noises of the town, In a bed as soft as down, Yet I roll and toss about; Here’s what I can’t figure out : Thea I think -about - the floor, Where I slept in days of yore, Where 1 used to slumber some Night fhe company would conje. Then our house was much too small, Few the beds, to hold them all, And we children, with delight, Slept upon the floor that night. Blanket; pillow, these I find, And, upon the floor reclined, Fall asleep, and wake at' three Glad again a bed to see, Siiep again, and waken lame, Just as certain just the same I’d have stayed awake till four If I hadn’t tried the floor. (©, 1932. Douglu Malloch.)—W2JU Service, T h r o u g h a W o m a n ’ s E y e s Bv Jfmmm A "«»rtom (U * I Church Notes i ■MiiMomimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMu.’iKiiimi 'iiammimii* tt* " * 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 YOUR HOME andYOU By BETSY CALLISTER 0 0 0‘- 0 0 0 0 0 0 FRENCH DRESSING FOR SALE A lfalfa hay, Sea Lee Neff, one mile East o f Cedarville. 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for colds $5,000 in CASH PRIZES Ask Your Druggist for Particulars T HE basic ingredients of French dressing are oil, vinegar, salt and pepper and with these ingredients well [mixed yon need nothing more to dress /your various salads. Still for the sake of variety or to make use of fa- jvorlte flavors, a variety o f seasoning Imay be added. If yob want good [French dressing'always use first rate {oil. If you cannot afford olive oil get • the best grade -of peanut oil, corn oil [or cotton seed oil, which are decidedly better than second rate olive oil. There 'should always be at least twice as ’much oil as vinegar. 1 . < One recipe for a complicated French dressing calls for a teaspoonful each of sugar nnd ground mustard and salt, -mixed well together, with a saltspoon- ful of paprika and some cayenne pep­ per. To this is added half a cupful ’of oil, very slowly, and then two table­ spoonfuls of vinegar. The mixture .should be constantly beaten. Then an­ other half cupful of oil and another [two tablespoonfuls of vinegar are add- jed, beaten thoroughly the while. The dressing is then put In a bottle and kept on ice until it is'gone. Each time it. Is used it Is thoroughly shaken. It does not spoil, and indeed Is better for :a week’s standing, Of course, it must be shaken thoroughly when It Is used, but it must also be welt mixed to be­ gin with to be at Its best. • One good cook always lets three or ;fonr peppercorn stand in her bottle of French dressing—and'for at least a day before.any of it is used, too. An- ,other always adds 'a few shreds of sweet green pepper, which she re­ moves after 24 hours if the dressing is to stand longer. A tablespoonful of tomato ketchup Is added for each cupful of oil by some salad makers, and this Is deli­ cious If you like the tomato flavor. If you are fortunate enough to have any •sweet wine vinegar, this Is an excel­ lent Ingredient, of French dressing. Or ;you may use lemon, juice. Some peo­ ple like a little tnragou vinegar In their French dressing, but this is a flavor that must bo used with discre­ tion. (©. 1932, McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 1 (WNU Service) ^FOR NO REASON AT ALL” 6 A H , WHAT a beautiful ring! John’s gift, of course. Did you have an anniversaryi“ “ No," was the answer. “My hus­ band never gives me anything for somethlng -he always gives me things for nothing.” I was the woman who had asked the question, and I understood my friend to mean that her husband was most irreligious about such occasions as birthdays and anniversaries, but, when the spirit moved him, would present the most prodigal gift, for no reason at all. Which is not at all ‘surprising In that Illogical species called the male. Of course, there Isn’t a woman in the world who would not prefer to have a ninety-eigHt-cent string of beads on tho day of her annivesary than a tbousaud-dollur ring for no reason at all. And, of course, that is the logic of.'our own species. To our minds, an anniversary, whether of birth or marriage, Is some­ thing sacred, to be celebrated with re­ joicing, . frankincense . and gifts, whether bn- that day the giver hap­ pens to be well or 111, “flushed” or “ broke,” thoughtful or . thoughtless. .That la the-day we-^xpect to- rocelve. and that is the day he 'should give. Though he happens to be the Illogical sort of human to whom birthdays mean nothing, the very date of his own having been forgotten by him years ago, though at the time he hap­ pens to be in the throes of lumbago or the grip of a business, deal that preoccupies and absorbs him entirely, though a drop in the market has sent him running to cover with his bank acenubt cleaned out—the day'is the ’da. neglect of which is fraught with consequences more dire for the poor man than the neglect of paying his taxes! On the other hand, -Jie gift, which , he gives not' because ft is expected, but unexpected, out of the fullness of his heart, when he has made a “.scoop” that he wants to share with the one he loves, or when a lull in the stress of things gives him time to give thought to his devotion with tho impulse for tangible expression— that gift for which there lias been no compulsion, no reminder of the cal­ endar or ills secretary, ami no earthly- reason except love—that gift is not nearly so Important. In the words of Bridget, “Ain't we the strange crit­ ters, though!" <©. 1919. Bell Syndicate.) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A.f J. Hostetler, Supf. ] A study of one member of tho Bible; Society of tho twice dead. Many know the twice-born society; how many know the other, Jesus accounts! for both. Preaching at llsOO A. M. by Rev. ' Dwight R. Guthrie, j Young People’s meeting at C;3Q P. jM. Leader, Marcellus -Townsley. i Mid-week service Wednesday even- 'ing at 7:30, Leader, Dr. W. R. Me Ohesney. A letter of importance will beplac- ed in tlie mail Friday for each family. If you do not get your letter by Sat­ urday, call Walter C. Iliff for data. The Session has called a Congrega­ tional meeting immediately after ser­ vices for one week from Sabbath. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, pastor. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, j Sunday School gt 10- A. M, j Preaching at 11 A. M. I Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. j Union Service in United Presby- : terian Church at 7:30 P. M. Rev. ' Guthrie will- preach. Prayer-meeting, Wed, 7:30 P. M. No choir practice in our church be­ cause of Union Choir practice. FOR s a l ! ....A Duro Motor' Pump in good condition. See Mrs. Aletha Bird, Cedarville. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. . Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: “ Sons of the Spirit.” Y. P. C.--U. at 6:30 P. M. Third Study in the Missionary Pamphlets. Leader, Eleanor Coulter. Union Sfervice—7:30 P. M. in our church. Sermon . by Rev. Dwight Guthrie of Apollo, Pa, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M- Leader, Mrs. Emma Stewart; The Semi-Annual meeting of the Joint- Boards of the Session and. Trustees will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. The Xenia Presbyterial banquet of the Y. P, C. U. was held in the church dining room Tuesday evening. There was a good representation of the so­ cieties of the Presbytery, a fine din­ ner was enjoyed and an excellent ad­ dress by Dr. Hugh A. Kelsey, vice president of Muskingum College. There was an abundance of Pep, and the work of the Young People is going forward with interest under the lead­ ership of President Robert Collins. Mr. J. H. McMillan, wife and son, John, and brother-in-law, Mi’. George McCulla, are spending the week-end with relatives in Cleveland. let us show you Let us show you all the remark­ able features Majestic has built into this product o f its $8,000,- 000 newest and most modern o f all refrigerator factories. An even b igger value thanMajestkRadio! REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ::#gf ’ FAMOUS FEATURES pv^sit Good HouseKcepIngJ ^ •Institute ADAIR’S North Detroit St. Xenia, O. DIt. RITCHlK AND WIFE HOME AFTER WESTERN TRIP Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie have re­ turned from a six months trip through fifteen states and into Mexico- and report they have learned in what­ ever state they are to be confer,. The> visited Dr; S. W. Ritchie of Hag- erman, Idaho and Rev, J, L. Ritchie of Ojai, California; also Samuel Hemphill of Pueblo, Colo., and'James Hemphill of Des Moines, New Mexico, and other friends and acquaintances and report a very unusual state of weather in Southern California this winter. . SCHOOL BOARDS MET TUESDAY IN ANNUAL SESSION Members of the different boards of education in the county met in annual session at the court house in Xenia on Tuesday to consider topics outlined concerning education and problems of interest to board members The talks were informal and no definite action or recommendation was taken. CABOT CLUB MEETS The Cabot Club, composed of a num­ ber of physicians in the county, met Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. Harold Ray. There was a business meeting and discussion of important topics of direct interest to the medi­ cal* fraternity. Refreshments were setVed during the evening, „ 4 38 East Main St. Springfield, Ohio OPENING SALE! OS Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Millinery Sportswear Lingerie Dept. Friday, February 26th. With Unheard-of Values In New and SMARTEST SPRING MERCHANDIES Beautiful New $15 Outstanding New $25 Dresses Coats $ 8 . 9 5 $ 1 4 . 8 5 Sizes 12 to 48 COMPLETE AND LARGE STOCK IN OTHER PRICE RANGES Dollars Still Earn Big Wages The earning power of farm crops, of men’s labor and of greatly reduced but THE EARNING POWER OF YOUR DOLLARS IS AS GREAT AS EVER if they are invested in this institution. If y o u r dollars are idle, or earning but little return place them here where they will earn AtimimiiiiimtiiiiHiiiMtiiiiiitiiiiimtimiiittitiniMiiiifHiiHU 1. . L O A N S A N D . . . ! 1. . . I N S U R A N C E . . . j ! We Will Loan You money on Your | |. AUTOMOBILE I S ■S 1 i Farmers’ Special Rate On i I INSURANCE | A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- | ance by Calling Us BELDEN & CO., Inc, Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. Phone 23 HIMtMMMHIMtlHHOIItMOUlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItllllllllllHIUltw INTEREST Tax Free ***1 Laws governing both loans and withd rstwals provide the greatest degree o f pro­ tection in times of plenty or times of stress. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINOFIEIJ), OHIO 11 ) 0 i*