The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

- 7 - ■•fJlWaiJV'ThlfrAV, ’U l Y 18, 1034 CHRTIS OH HAVRK HUH* EARLY WEDNESDAY Local Project Gets FERA Approval FORMER GREENE COUNTIAN SEEKS RE-ELECTION MIS. Curtis Do Haven aged 47 years, _»™-— * ! George Benham, sheriff in Clark died early Wednesday raorninr at hia The application of the village county, former Greene countain, has home on the Yellow Springs Toad. *through Carl Babb, administrator of announced as a candidate for the He had been ill for over four months f e RA in this countyy, for aid in re- tb,rd term. He was for six years a «tnd confined to hia bed fo r seven placing and installing sewer and member of the Spungfield police force weeks. ‘ water service lines on Xenia avenue, and for 11 years was a merchant Mr. De Haven was the son of Mr. _has been approved. This will give policeman. and Mrs. Granville De Haven and liv- employment to a number of men who — SftCTnAI , ed all hia life in this vicinity, He will bo drawn from the relief list. OEDARVILLE SOFTBALL TEAM leaves Ws wife, one son and three The lines must be changed on Xenia DEFEATS XENIA TUXEDOS, daughters. Funeral services will be avenue due to lowering the grade of held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the , the new Btree't. It is expected that The local softball team won over’ home and will be private. , the water main on East street will be the Tuxedos of Xenia by a 10 to 0I>ork Chops and Fried Bread - !connected with the main on Main score, Blosser giving no hits and. (do notflourchops) RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM By Miss Inez Plotner GREAT ARRAY OF PICTURES A T SPRINGFIELD THEATERS Starting next Sunday the Regent Theater at Springfield will offer “Change of Heart,” the screen adap­ tion of Kathleen Norris’ famous novel. "Manhattan Love Song,” This picture brings Charles Farrell and Janet Gay- nor as co-stars for the first time in more than two years. James Dunn and Ginger Rogers, heading an out­ standing supporting cast, are report­ ed as bringing the climaxing romance of <all time to the screen. The story is’ of two country couples who invade New York and encounter the usual number of adventures and heart­ breaks before attaining the happiness to which both pairs are entitled, t *» > On Saturday the State Theater will open with “Wild Cargo,” the thrilling wild animal picture made by Frank Buck on his most recent- journey into the Malay jungles. . In some unac­ countable-manner it seems that the greatest thrills of animal life are sav­ ed- for Frank-Buck's camera and, in this picture the action and adventure is reported as exceeding even the thrilling encounters with the wild beasts that made his “ Bring 'Em Back Alive’.' the-, talk • of the world. The picture has been enjoying ex­ tended playing time wherever it has been shown, j Friday'and Saturday of this week the Fraibanks Theater is presenting a stage and screen program of un­ usual merit. In front of the foot­ lights the famous Girls In Cellophane unit, 20 or more beautiful damzels who. sing, dance and perform excel­ lently in other departments of the theater attired in revealing costumes of cellophane* will disport themselves. The screen attraction will be “ The Lineup.” Starting Sunday the Fair­ banks will offer “No More Women,” starring Victor McLaglen and Ed­ mund Lowe; This picture- is report­ ed as vieing with their famous suc­ cesses, “ The Cockeyed World’ ’and “What, Price-Glory’*>as; the roles al­ lotted for dialogue, action and per- formancea similardn every respect to the characters o f Quirt and Flagg— street, This had been asked by the striking out ten men. Only two’. a small amount, about 1 T fat fire inspection department to insure"T^xedo men reached first, both 0n into tbe skillet. greater water pressure on East street, walks. Cedaryille collected 11 hits , ®*ry chops slowly until they are where a dead end existed. off Haller’s delivery. Cotton, Baker iwe^ Jane and a golden brown, and Timberlick each getting two hits, i Remove chops from the skillet Ferryman getting a triple while Wad-J (ke<?P them warm). die, Timberlick, P. Reed, and Wallace j --------- ”--------— knocked out doubles. Fried Bread Cedarville scored two runs in the, Gut dry bread into small pieces, first and eight in the sixth,, while Season with salt, pepper a bit of sage playing errorless ball in the field. tand poultry seasoning and a little bit Batteries: Blosser and Cotton;,0^ ordon- Haller and N. Defcty. Umpire, K .! Pour the bread int° the hot fat NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mattie Dailey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that G, A. Cultice has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Mattie ship, Greene County, Ohio. j Dailey, deceased, late of Miami Town- Dated this 20th day of April, 1934. i S. C. WRIGHT, j Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio.; Issue Bulletin On Codling Moth Increased Apple Losses Call For Special Treatment In Some Areas To assist fruit growers this year to combat more effectively the codling moth menace, the Ohio Agricultural Extension Service has issued a bul­ letin, Codling Moth, and Its Control. Losses from codling moths have in- Little. REPORT OF SALE Monday May 14, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. creased in many oi'chards in recent HOGS—Receipts 794 head. years, particularly in the Lawrence 180-275 l b s .----- ------- ---3.60 @ 3.70 stuffed Pear Salad 2 halves of pear after the pork chops have been re­ moved. i Let broWn iweli, stirring all the time, Add a small amount of water. Cover immediately. Let steam for a few minutes, uncover and let the water qook out. Serve at twice. 1 cake Phil. Cream Cheese Salt 1 T cream Red coloring 1 whole clove. County and the western Lake Erie 275-300 lbs. _•---- —3.50 fruit belts, according to T. H. Parks 160-180 l b s .------ — —3.40 @ 3.60- and C. R. Outright, the entomologists 140-160 lbs.. —„.— —3.00 @ 3.40 > who prepared the bulletin. 120-1*40 lbs. -------- — .2,50 @ 3.00 Two generations of the insect ap- 100-120 lbs. ___------- ------2.25 __ 2.75 pear annually in Ohio, and in( some Feeding.Pigs ----- *---------2.00 @ 3.50. southern counties a partial third Fat Sows, It. — -------------2.75 @ 3.00 brood of larvae appears. In orchards Fat Sows, h v y .--------- ----2.25 @ 2.50 BelieveItOr Not Icing with heavy codling moth populations, Thin Sows ----- ------ —:— 1.50 @ 2.25 putinto a bowl some eggs are. hatching almost daily Stags — ;-----------------------LOO. @ 1.50 from early June until late September. CATTLE & CALVES—Receipts 136 The bulletin recommends a calyx _________4;00 @ 5.00 cup spray of arsenate of lead, follow- gtockers @ 4.50 ed by three to five cover sprays, de- Fat H e ifers___________ . 5.00 __ 5.50 pending upon the seventy of the inr Medium HeiferS________ 4.00 @ 4.50 Few orchards requu* more pafc ^ _____________ _3i0a @ 4.00 1 cake Phil. Cream Cheese 1 egg white (unbeaten) 2 drops vanilla Few grains of salt Mix and add powdered sugar To stiffen until it spreads welL. festation than three cover sprays. Other methods of combating the Canners ----’ - - - I '. - I - L S O @ 2.50 Quick Chocolate Icing Put into a bowl w _____ 4 T cocoa , Top Calves._— __ __6»30 Medium • ____ ._____ 5.00' @ 6.00 Heavy —__ _4.00 @ 5.00 __ 3.50 worms supplemental to spraying, also m]k ^ __________ _2QQQ @ 40.00 are set forth m the pamphlet, which ^ is free and may be obtained from county agricultural agents. Most im­ portant of these are banding trees with chemically treated bands, clean­ up hibernating place's in and hear the SHEEP & LAMBS-—Receipts 49 orehard, and removal of wormy fruits Best Lambs *:___ _______ .9.20 when thinning. Medium __ .7.00 @ 8.00 Spinach The bulletin also enters thoroughly Culls —— i— 17.00 down Wash waters. 5 T butter 6 T coffee Few grains salt 1-2 t vanilla Mix and add 1 lb. of XXXX sugar into the spray residue problem, ben- Breeding ewes_____-_.--5.00 down tioning possible substitute sprays and jFat ewes _____ _____ 1.50 @ 2.50 1 lb. spinach thru several Let stand in water until you means of removing the residue as re-1 quired by law, LEGAL NOTICE TKse,„.CedaErille, Building & Loan Association o f Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, V8. Florence B. Gray, et al., , Defendants. Martin Knecht, Sr., whose place of residenceis unknown, will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1934, The Cedarville .Building -&~Loan As­ sociation of Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the sums of $2,574.37 and $2,647.33, with inter­ est thereon from the lOtb day of April, 1934, at 7 per cent per annum o(n mortgage notes, and seeking to foreclose, mortgagee on real estate situate in Ross Township, Greene County, Ohio, being two tracts, both part of survey No. 816, one tract consisting o f Forty (40) acres* the other of Twenty Nine and Thirty Three Hundredths (29.33) acres of land. Said Defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on or before the 23rd day of June, 1934, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgages foreclosed snd the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgages of the Plain­ tiff. THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING it LOAN ASSOCIATION of Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Plaintiff. Harry D< Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff, 7t Spring Greens Add Variety To Meals Food. Specialist Plants That Used as Names Wild May Be Tonics in MEN and WOMEN, 18 to 45 Cedarville District, who want to make a real effort to enter Government work. Hundreds post depression posi­ tions coming. For information and qualification interview, write care Cedarville Herald. BABY CHCKS FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS. Tested for B. W. D .; Stained Anti- g«n used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years) including 1934. Reactors removed day tested. Hatched and sold in accordance with CODE. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance. We can deliver any TUes. or Fri. White, Brown, Buff Leghorns, $7.50 per 100. $36.00 for fiQO, $70.00 for 1000. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 100, $38.50 for 500, $76,00 for 1000; Buff, Orp., Whito Wyan., $8.60 per 106, $41.00 for 600, *80.00 for 1000. Heavy As­ sorted, $7.60 per 100, $36,00 for 600, $70.00 for 1000, Deposit with order, $2.00 for eseh hundred ordered; balanee C. O. D.; or all sash with order, XENIA HATCHERY XtttfcOM* Turn now to greens tp add variety to your meals, suggests Miss Alma Garvin, extension specialist in nutri­ tion for the Ohio State University. The term, greens includes all the leafy vegetables, salad greens, as well as the leaves that are cooked. These green leaves act as spring tonics and rank at the top of the list as protective foods. They are rich in iron and calcium as well a s ' in vitamins A and C, and are also good sources of vitamins B and G. “From now until the time our gardens begin to produce we can have appetizing greens for the picking,” says Miss Garvin. “ These wild greens are found in fields, meadows, lawns and roadsides. All of them of course, should be used very young. “ The dandelion is delicious at this time of year. The heart can be used as a salad and the leaves cooked as greens. It may be used alone or in combination with other greens. !‘The winter mustard, found in grain fields and meadows, has rather sharp taste and is best combined with other greens. It may be used raw or cooked. “ Wild lettuce is quite abundant in Ohio. When young it makes an ex­ cellent salad dish or it may be cooked. “Flea bane, sometimes called white top, is another green which is abund­ ant in some sections of Ohio. It is found in meadow* or clover fields, “ Curly dock Wmch has a long, thin curly leaf is another tempting green. It may be cooked and served alone or in combination with other greens. “ Usually a combination of greens is more pleasing than one served alone. In cooking greens it is important to cook them until just tender. Some] greens,.such as spinach and young 1 dandelions, will need no cooking water 1 except that which clings to the leaves; after washing. Cooking without "the cover helps to retain the green color.” 1 are ready to cook it. Pour off the We had a very good run of bogs, water. Put spinach into a stew pan the quality being better than usual, no4 add any water). Cover and and which sold at good prices, most of let it cook in the water that clings the large supply going to Nevy Eng- to the leaves. After the steam has land markets. Yeal Calve?’Were of gathered and it is cooking rapidly, unusually good quality, and, these Uncover and finish cooking- sold at strong prices. Good quality j,0t stir. Toss- with a fork, butchers were not on the market, and Cook quickly (12 or 15 min.). When were eligible to 6.00 @ 6.25. finished add salt, pepper and ;butter. Wanted- ustd cars. Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new. and Whys and Hows of Hamburger Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, j 1 know of nothing which can be made into a greater variety of deli- cious dishes than can hamburger. The following hamburger mixture •H H IH M H H IIIim illillilllH IIIIM H IH IIIIIH im illllM IlfH IIIIM IIIII . . » t h »? atr i 7« = can be used >n many ways: ? Stir together 1 lb. hamburger. I AT SPRINGFIELD REGENT Starting Sunday, May 20 Charles Farrell, Janet Gaynor in “Chang. of Heart” From. Kathleen Norris’ famous novel “Manhattan Love Song” STATE THEATRE Starting Saturday, May 19 “Wild Cargo” Made by Frank Buck in the Malay jungles | 1-2 c bread crumbs (soaked and | wrung dry) • | 1 egg" yolk. | I t salt. | I t pepper. •| Hamburger patties wrapped in | bacon—just a collar -of a thin slice of J bacon around a small hamburger ball. |.Fasten the bacon with a toothpick. | These patties may either be fried, | baked or broiled. „ ? Small squashes may be stuffed with '—. .............. , *7"*’' I hamburger mixture and are delicious FAIRBANKS THEATRE | baked. | Friday and Saturday, May 18-19 | Hamburger balls stuffed with dress- On The Stage | ing make an inexpensive meat dish. “Girl* in Cellophane” | These should be baked. I Screen attraction, “THE LINEUP” |! | Starting Sunday on the screen | “NO MORE WOMEN” ............. gF66T) peppCYS* Form into flat cakes. | Salisburg steak with Creole Sausc 5 Salt and pepper the hamburger. j Sprinkle liberally with finely diced ? Sear on both i - t BABY CHICKS hatched and sold in accordance with the code, Certificate No. 347. Orders should be placed a few days in advance of date wanted, Chicks Tuesday and Friday, Lowest Prices in Ohio, GV&c up. Write or call for price list* .sides. Arrange in a baking pan. On top ;of each cake place a thin slice of .onion. Almost cover with tomato juice, cpnned tomato soup, or a mix­ ture of tomato puree and half water. < Add a dash of paprike. I Bake in a medium oven. XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Wltifeman St. Xenia, O. No Phone Cream Salad Dressing Mix: 1-2 c heavy sweet cream 2 T lemon juice 1-8 t salt dash pepper 1 t sugar Serve on cucumbers. Garnish with paprika, YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Doily Newtpaper for the Home It give, alt the constructive world newt but dor, not exploit crime end ttandel. Met inlerciting fetttire pagee for a1,1the famflf on Wemtn’t Activities, Home, making, Gardent, Education and Hooke. Alto page! tor the Children end Young Folks. Vigorous editorials, an interpretation at newt in the "M ««h of the Nations” Column and “ Watching the World Go By” are of esperlef interest to man. The Christian science Publishing Cocloty One, Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts , Please enter my subscription to The Christian Belt ce Monitor tor a period of One year Six months sn.no 4.50 Three months One month |2 35 . 750 Name.. Street, Ottr... .......... ........................ ..state....................... . Sampla Copy on Request ■djgiAn'uftn Axilla A A1A.A.AeA»AsAsi .Sunday Night Supper Salad j • Place on the center of the plate in a lettuce cup, A tomato stuffed with (Chicken salad. Around this arrange ■ ftoast fingers buttered and spread with l different sandwich fillings as cream j, ,cheese, nuts and mayonnaise, ground t ■meat, pickle and mayonnaise. I ; Beets may be peeled and diced be­ fore cooking and will not lose their color. To keep diced apples from turning dark, immerse them in slightly salted iwater or water to which a bit of vine* ignr or lemon juice has been added. 75c Liquid Floor Wax—51c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Subscribe for THE HERALD We Have ’Car-Lot Buyers fo r live stock o f a ll kind* a t our M onday sales* H igh prices are a lw ay s paid fo r finished bu tcher stock s i SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sh.rm.n Avf. Phone Center 796 Sprinf(1,1*. Ohle P R O V E D - b y mi l l ions of m i les of t e s t i n g b y e n g i n e e r s P R O V E D - in the h a nd s of h u nd r ed s of t ho u s a n d s of owne r s O' / L f vJ a ‘ % feA ■*>- .c*' '-r, ^ * | % 0 :\ ^ 4 DEALER ADVERTISEMENT Why do >you. suppose Chevrolet keeps repeating in all o f its advertising, ’’Drive it onfy 5 miles"? Because Chevrolet engineers have triedoutall thevariousmakes o flow-priced cars. They have compared performance— on rough roads, in traf­ fic, overhills, through sand and mnd and water. 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Oils - Gasoline Road Service RALPH WOLFORD F N c. incl Lak and ed t time of C nual etate kind gi-ea and rock made eyed watei bulle W. I the ci of 0 by di ing bites best with to .fis under 18 in ‘‘Whe sight, says Phone 2 on 28 ROAD SERVICE Cedarviltft, Will School Ayres ton cq and it wa^ ship audier lumbul went High ton,-! All in ■fi\ Helen school| eghth Dodds,I countyf scholail Summil Inimacl Won til schools! of exe| school The hij on col Trumbj by subl ificatioi The public and th| risen, former I who hq ■state months advise, bonds a const) terest sion isI of bonq ance fti tion Coml Secrets from I 1933, facts, age of| numbe four s numbe ! Was 3 presid clusio figures] best ui ed the cent age p of Oh ten*ml on eoui showei those cent, est, w Week