The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, APRIL 14, 1M Local and Personal Miss Janes West visited with rel­ atives in Ripley, 0 ., last week. «!■!»# Dr, and Mrs. Harold Ray had fo r their dinner guests, Saturday evening, Prof, and Mrs. 0 . W. Kuehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Creswell and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Orr. Mrs. Clara Morton visited for several days last week with her daughter, Miss Jean, who teaches in the Rossford, O,, public schools. Mr. Charles Iliff has been called to Chicago, owing to the serious illness o f his sister, Miss Mattie Iliff. 25c J. J. Talcum—17c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Scott had for their guests last week, Mrs. Fred Ward, o f Springfield. The Farmers Bank o f West Jeffer­ son, was taken over by the State Banking Department, Wednesday, The bank was a private institution, capitalized at $30,000 with $297,000 deposits. The village had a similar experience two year ago when the Commercial bank was liquidated. SUNNYSIDE CLUB ENJOYS "DEPRESSION PARTY” FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Jones, near Ccdarville, entertained members o f the Sunnyside Club at a "depression party” at their home Friday evening.. Following a , covered dish supper j games were enjoyed followed by a : social time. Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mr. Russel Ark and Mrs. Jones were members o f the committee in charge o f arrangements for the party . .. Temperance Notes. Sponsored by Ccdarville W, C. T. U, MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. HILL An Easter program was presented when Mrs. Dora Hill entertained the Mizpah Bible class o f the First Pres­ byterian Church, Cedarville, recently. Mrs, A, J. Hostetler, president, uresided and Mrs. Lena McCullough assisted by Mrs. A. E, Huey conduct­ ed the devotions. Refreshment were served by Mrs. Hill assisted by Mrs. E, L, Stormont and Mrs. Susan Hanna. J. C. McMillan and R, D. Choate, both o f the Tri-County Herald, have been honored by being chosen presi­ dent and secretary-treasurer, respect­ fully, o f the Osborn Rotary club. . The Cincnnati Times-Star Wednes­ day carried a picture, o f two Cedarville boys signing up in that city fo r the Forest Conservation work. The boys are A . J. Furay, 24, and Howard Furay, 18. "Shorty” Holden o f this place has also signed up fo r this .work. • Misses Maude Hastings o f Kent, O., and Miss Lena Hastings, oi Springfield, both teachers in the pub­ lic schools, are spending their spring vacation with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hastings; Rev. R. A. Jamieson, and Elders J. E, Hastings and W. W. Galloway, at­ tended a meeting o f Xenia Presbytery. Monday. Moth Balls, lb.—10c 2 lbs. for 19c Week End Special at Brown’s- Drugs CEDAR CLIFF D. A. R MEETS TUESDAY EVENING An interesting account o f a visit to the Akron airport in March, was given by Mrs Frank Harford, Spring- field, at the April meeting o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., at the‘ home o f Mrs. Anna Wilson, Cedarville, Tuesday evening. The visit to the air­ port was part o f the program o f the state D. A. R. conference. Mrs. Harford also described a tea for delegates served in the air ter­ minal dining room. Other features o f the conference were reported by Mrs. Walter Corry, delegate from Cedar Cliff Chapter, Mrs. R. C. Lesie and Mrs. William Wilson, Springfield. Mrs. Frank Creswell, regent, pre­ sided and Mrs. Howard Turnbull, chairman o f the Americanism com­ mittee o f the D. A; R. in the south­ west Ohio district, presented a paper on “Americanism.” During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilson assisted oy Mrs. J. S. West. The regular meeting o f thhe Ken­ sington club will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Turnbull, Thursday, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Semer Stewart, of Findlay, Ohio, were guests o f the A. J. Hostetler^family, last week. , The broadcaster S. S. class o f the Presbyterian church will hold a mar­ ket Saturday, April lfj at the Town­ ship Clerk’s office at 2 P. M. (3t) H. E. C. Rowe, Cleveland, and Rus­ sell Rogers, Millersburg, were guests a t the home o f the Editor Tuesday night, leaving the following morning enroute to Miami, Florida. Mr. Rowe was the first Field Manager o f the Ohio Newspaper association, and is now on special assignment work for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dr. Leo Anderson and wife attend­ ed the funeral o f Joseph H. Dyer, re­ tired Columbus financier, a cousin, of the former, in Columbus, Sunday. Mr. Dyer died Thursday in Miami, Florida, where he had been spending the winter. The People’s Building and Loan association, Xenia, owners of what was formerly the Martindale farm on the Wilmington road, has rented same to Peter Jones. Clayton McMillan has purchased the E. E. Finney farm off the Columbus pike from the Virginia Land Bank. Mr. Allen Turnbull, who is' teach­ ing in the Cleveland schools, has been spending his spring vacation at home* In April, May and June Use the 20c pound Now is the time to plant peas Browns Drugs Gilbert McCoy was committed to the county jail Monday to serve out a fine and costs on a charge o f in­ toxication from. Mayor Richards’ court; I IlillllllllM Itm iH lIH IIIIIIIIM M IIIIIIiM lim illim illlilllU IIIK IIH m iH IIIttllllM llim iflllllM Itn illM IIIIIU tm illllM M IIIIIIIIIIM IIM IIitl | Lawn § I ' Garden | | Beautification! Out Doors Living Room Pruning Planting Seeding There is no more popular flower in le garden or about the home than the )se and men as well as women great- r admire this flower. As popular as le rose is it cannot be produced with- it effort and care to the plant. Confined rose gardens are pro­ active o f all the pests to which roses re heir. We cannot always select le site, but we can use care to see rnt tree roots and shade are kept •om the plants and that drainage is ood. Do not make the beds too wide, >r in cutting or handling you will be bliged to tramp, on the beds and un­ ite the effects o f cultivation. The site which you have may not 3 ideal, but the soil is more under ir control. Hybrid Perpetuals, Hyb­ rid Teas and Penzance Briars grow ell in heavy or clay soil. Teas, ugosas, etc. grow well in lighter til. It has been said that every kind Esoil properly handled is capable of trnisliing roses, The secret is deep lltivation, plenty o f drainage arid or- anic water retaining material. I f the soil is heavy, the ground lould be dug out 30 inches deep, lying the top spit o f soil aside. In le bottom o f this trench deposit >ur to six inches o f broken stone, ravel or pottery, and cover with »nd. Over tins, grass, sod or an ich o f leaves or strawy manure lould be placed.. Use the worst o f your excavated >il in the next 12 inches and mix ith it 3 and and ashes, either sifted r unsifted, and as much o f leaves id vegetable matter as will work i readily. The top 12 inches should j the best soil fo r it is from that mt the plants get their food. Mix ith it well a generous quantity o f round conditioning material to hold ic moisture—well totted eow man- :c leaf mold or other humus is very jod. Bone meal should ho worked at once in the top spit of the soil. Tamp all soil in thoroughly. Roses do well ionly in firm soil. Livingston’s Bulk Peas (4 varieties) hoe upon the ground thoroughhly; after June, mulching is best. Do­ mestic humus makes a good rose mulch, especially if mixed with 20 per cent tobacco dust. Cut back at least two-thirds when planting. I f new roses received from the grower show signs o f mildew, dip in a solution o f one ounce o f liver o f sulphur in one gallon o f soft water. Set Hybrid Perpetuals three feet apart, Hybrid Teas 18 inches apart and Teas 15 inches apart, Two- year-old field grown bushes are the best. Do not force your plants too fast, over fiertilzation o f newly planted trees sometimes bring bad results. Use o f chemical fertilizer on roses is at all times precarious practice for the amateur; raw bone meal, while slower, is safer . One roses already planted, prune all Noisettes, regular Teas and Bourbons, dusting the ground well with bpne meal which may be later incorporated into the soil. Keep soil well moisted. "Many complaints were received last year because o f black spot and mil­ dew on roses, which is sometimes said to be due to the use o f brown German peat moss as a mulch, I f your plants have suffered from this trouble, burn all o f last year's mulch to get rid o f the leaves and begin spraying the plants early and alter­ nately with the following fungicides: Liver o f sulphur (potassium sul­ phide) one ounce disolved in three gal­ lons o f water. Blue Fungicide—Put one ounce eopper carbonate in a pint b o ttle -add a little water and enough house hold ; ammonia to dissolve into a clear blue liquid—fill bottle with water—one- fourth pint makes three gallons. i Beer—-Several local drys—one o f whom figured notably in. the Repub­ lican campaign—-have done their bit behind the scenes to stir up discus­ sion on the New York State Beer bill, j One o f them has told friends he be­ lieves the wrangle has improved by 50 percent the chances o f killihg off repeal. One o f the largest and newest hotels in New York will not be caught napping when prohibition ends. An elaborate bar was included in the specifications. The bar is now con­ cealed b y a dummy- wall which can be removed on a few hours' notice. President Roosevelt has given us a message on banks and beer; we hope the next will be on bread. After drink is provided the thirsty wets, perhaps bread will be provided the hungry. The 3.2 per cent beer bill passed in the House March 14 by a vote of 316 to 97. This is the first step to something stronger. Congressman J. R. Claiborne o f St. Louis, said when the vote was taken: “ As a drinking man I am interested in this beer bill and am glad it will pass. But, ladies and gentlemen, I am also interested in a drink o f good whisky and I hope and trust the day will soon come when I can walk into a good clean saloon in my country and order a drink of good whisky and drink it.” “ Everybody is ready to sustain the law he likes. That is not respect for, law or order. The test o f respect for law is where the law is upheld even though it hurts.” —Charles Evans Hughes ( Church Notes l Arthur Bisbane, th& journalist, says: “ What our best financial minds have not been able to do the humble but industrious beer drinker is ex­ pected to accomplish.” Yes, the beer drinker will now be expected to pay the rich man’s taxes as well as “ bal­ ance the budget.” A Cleveland newspaper said in an editorial that the president’s message on beer would "go down in history as memorable document.” Memorable for what? Not for character build­ ing, not for making happy homes, not for the advancement o f the Kingdom. Memorable for what? PROHIBITION “ GREAT ADVANTAGE' TO. TONY" This true incident, took place in a Seattle night school, two or three yehrs after the state o f Washington had . enacted state prohibition. A young, well-dressed Italian was lis­ tening eagerly to the .teacher o f the Americanization class. In other days Tony had been in the habit of drop­ ping in at a saloon after ,he left his work, then going “ home” to a cheap lodging house where he slept on the floor; his habits had been such that he lost his job repeatedly. But now, look at him; bright and attentive, rapidly learning English and the principles of good citizenship as well. The teacher says, “ Tony; please write on the blackboard an original sentence containing the word, ‘ad­ vantage.’ ” Tony steps to the black­ board, takes the crayon and after a moment o f thought writes carefully, “ It is great advantage to Tony that state went dry.” Miss Eleanor Kyle o f Dayton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Mr. Edward Harper and family moved this week into the J. D. Mott property on North Main street. 50c Drakes Glesco 'Cough Syrup—31c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Mr, Rufus Sanders, wife, and family, of Columbus, were guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Allen. R, Marvin Borst, former coach o f Cedarville College, superintendent at Pitchin, has been named director of the spring track and field meet of eight high schools on April 22 at Wii- berforce athetic field. Mrs. J. E. Kyle, and Miss Eleanor Kyle, of Dayton, attended a luncheon Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Jessie Braine and Mrs. John Plummer in Springfield, Dr. W. R. McChesney was the speaker at the pre-Easter services at the Friends Church, Xenia, last eve­ ning. The College quartette sang at the same service. Mias Kathryn Sanders, who teaches in Orrville, O., spent the past week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen. For Sale—Phcaton Buggy in excel­ lent condition. Call phone 3-176. Arc you interested in the latest styles of Hair Dress? Finger-wave, dried, (including neck clip) 35c; Finger-wave and hair curl (dried) 50c. We have a new Electric dryer installed. Jimmie’s Barber and Beauty Shop Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, Pastor Don’t forget to buy something good fo r your Easter dinner at the Broad­ caster’s Market, Saturday, April 15, at 2 p. m., in the Township Clerk’s office. Dressed chickens, cakes, cot­ tage cheese, fresh eggs, brown bread and many other good things will be for sale. Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Prof. A J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson—“Easter,” Golden Text— "Because I Live, Ye Shall Live Also.” John 14:19. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon text, "But Thomas, One o f the Twelve, Called Didymus, Was Not -With Them When Jesus Came.’’ John 20:24. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 p. m. Miss Glenna Basore will be the leader and the topic for dis­ cussion is, “ If A Man Die, Shall He Live Again.” John 14: 1-4. Union Evening service in the Methodist church at 8 o’clock. The mixed chorus o f the college under the direction o f Mrs. Work will present an' Easter Musical program. The spring meeting o f Dayton Presbytery will be held on Monday and Tuesday in the First Presbyterian church o f Osborn. The meeting is open to all. Mid-week prayer service on Wed­ nesday at 7 :30 p. m. at the home o f Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele. The pastor will interpret and explain the first chapter o f the book o f Romans. All are requested to bring Bibles. A t the annual congregational meeting held Wednesday evening the following officers were elected. Chairman o f Congregation, Prof. H. D. Furst; Vice-Chairman of Congre­ gation, R. T. Williamson, Secretary, Annabel Murdock; Treasurer, Paul Edwards; Mission Treasurer, Dr. F. A. Jurkat; Trustees, Walter C. Iliff and Charles Stormont. The meeting was preceeded by a dinner at the church. Paul Edwards, the outgoing chairman was in charge. > UNITED PRESBYTERIAN J CHURCH R. A . Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath school, 10:00 a. m. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme, Lessons From the Lilies.” Y. P. C. U.f 7:00 p. m. Subject: “ If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again.” Union service, 8:00 p. m., in Metho­ dist church, in which the College Mix­ ed chorus will present the Easter Cantata. Good Friday service will be held in bur church this (Friday) evening, at 8:00 p. m.; under the direction o f the Y. P. C. U., with Dr. McChesney bringing the message. Choir re­ hearsal after, the service Friday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. | SCHOOL NEWS 3 Easter Message Continued At the regular chapel period, Mon­ day morning, Rev. C . A. Hutchison gave the second o f the Easter mes­ sages planned fo r this month, Eugene Corry and Milton Turner told o f the interesting field trip en­ joyed by the members o f the physics- and chemistry classes, last Friday. Mr. Orr read the- Scripture, which .was followed by the Lord's Prayer. A number o f freshmen sang “Juanita." “ Fighting Caravans” Saturday night in the Opera House another all-talking picture will be shown. This picture, entitled “ Fight­ ing Caravans,” is based upon Zane Grey’s novel by the same name. With its histoorical background, this pro­ duction, which stars Gary Cooper, will nq cloubt please you. Science Classes Enjoy Trip The members o f the physics and chemistry classes under the direction o f Mr, Deem visited a number of in­ dustrial plants in Yellow Springs and Xenia, Friday. z a x ;;.TOgpL NewBarberSJhop Experience gained in both urban and rural barbershops and we strive to please all our customers. We invite ladies for hair bobbing and cutting. Bring the children in. Dan P richard METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor.. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. The Epworth League will conduct a sunrise prayer meeting this Sunday, beginning at 7:00 a. m., followed by an Easter breakfast costing 10 cents each. Everyone invited to this serv­ ice and breakfast. Union Service in the Methodist Church at 8:00 ,p. m. The mixed chorus o f Cedarville college Under the direction Of Mrs. Margaret Work will render an Easter Cantata, "The Lord o f Life,” .by Nolte. This cantata will be given also on Saturday night at 9 o’clock over WA1U, Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day. 7:30 p, m. Choir practice, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. NOEL COWARD’S DRAMA “ CAVALCADE” COMES TO REGENT THEATRE, SPRINGFIELD Fox Film corporation brings “ Ca­ valcade” to the screen o f the Regent Theatre, Springfield, for one week starting Friday, April 14, This drama whose theme is the ef­ fect o f world events on the home and family has been hailed as the great­ est written in the English language in a score o f years. The author, Noel Coward, known for his successes, en­ joyed the distinction o f having his play run for a solid year at the Drury Lane Theatre in London. The story o f “ Cavalcade” is the story o f the Marryot family. While it is etched on a background of his­ torical events o f the last 33 years the story itself is the principle fea­ ture o f “ Cavalcade,” The family— its joys, loves and tragedys—is al­ ways uppermost. JANET FINNEY Janet Carolyn Finney, infant daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William Finney, died at the home of her parents, two miles east o f James­ town on the Jeffersonville Pike, Tues­ day night at 10 o’clock, The baby was born nineteen days ago and had b&en frail since birth. Besides her parents the baby is survived by a brother, Kenneth, and a sister, Wilma Jean. Brief funeral services were con­ ducted item the thome Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and buriel was made in Clifton Cemetery, Pump and Wind Mill repair wprk. Call Marion Hughes, Phone 109. CANNING EXHIBITS OPEN TO GREENE COUNTY WOMEN Greene County women have been asked to take part in a Canning Con­ test to be sponsored for Ohio women by the Ball Brothers Canning Com­ pany. . Any woman who has been enrolled in Extension classes is eligible to make entries. The exhibit shall in­ clude three jars of products, namely, one jar o f berries, one jar o f fruit other than berries and one jar of canned vegetables. These three jars are to be exhibited by one woman. If at least fifty women enter this contest and make entries at the Greene County Fair'the first week in August, the winner will receive three dozen glass fruit jars. - ■ The winner in the County Contest will be eligible to enter , the State Contest at which there will be twelve cash prizes from $3,00 to $20.00' Women ^wishing -to enter this con­ test are urged to call Miss Ruth Rad­ ford, Home Demonstration Agent and enroll early for the contest. Season 1933 BELGIAN STALLION MAJOR Sorrell With Flax Mane and Tail Weight—1700—Age 7 Years FEES—$10.00 To .insure colt to stand and nurse. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur.- 1 Horse will be trucked as usual to farms for a fee o f 75c Gash, after May 15th. W. F. ANDREW Phone 5 on 102 Cedarville, Ohio FOR SALE— GOOD YELLOW EAR CORN CALL D eW In e & H am m a Phone 153 Yellow Springs, O. Hotel Chittenden m S r DOUBLE-PURPOSE Purol'Pep Lubricating Gasoline 1-PREMIUM GASOLINE Refined by the Gyro Vapor-Phase Pro­ cess to new high-test specifications. Results: —- j Qui her Starting —-More, Surging Power —-Better Mileage — High Anti-Knock — Greater Economy cylinder perman- A special, carbonless, upper lubricant is scientifically and ently blended with Purol-Pep. Results — Quieter Motor Operation — Protects Valves, PL.ons, Rings ■—-Reduces Wear and Scoring -— Insures Longer Motor Life — Gives Better Piston Seal, •gainst loss of power — Gives Smoother-Flowing Power — Reduces Crankcase Dilution —-Decreases Motor Oil Consumption — Reduces Carbon Formation 2-TOP CYLINDER LUBRICATION 2 Premiums In Quality At No Premium In Price T h e C a r ro l l -B in d e r Co. 3 Convenient Stations No. 1— 108 E. Main St. No. 2— N. Detroit St. No. 3— Bellbrook Road • 6 SEETHEHERALDFDRCOMMERCIALPRINTING f S'