The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLEHERALD, FRIDAY, JULY $, i " 'in" ........ mi... 1$H Local and Personal „ Temperance Notes.. 1 Church Note* ] k « - t __ ««« nr rt m *r ......n-|---- inm—...... ** Mrs. Edw&rd Harper, north Main street, has been on the sick list the past week but is reported some better. Mrs. Lulu Robinson and grandson, Mr. Robert Baird .of Washington C, JL, were guests this week o f Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hutchison. Mrs. Harriet Porter, 90* o f our n{aetem wwlw of repeal said that highly respected colored citizens, cele- the record wa8 «8hameful, dnmken. brated her 99th birthday Thursday in knd bloody " her usual good health. I David Lioyd George says; “ If we „ TT TI _ , , „ . are going to found the prosperity of Mrs. H. H. Brovra has been called country, its industrial prosper- to Defiance, 0., owing to the critical condition of her mother, who, is a Sponsored by Cedarvill* W. C. T. U. . ..................................... ............. ........ * 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ..* ■ -------CHURCH Congressman Fitzpatrick recently Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Said in Congress, “ The bootlegger b e - ‘ Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul fore repeal v * s a mere piker as com- Ramsey, Supfc. pared with the whiskey trust o f t o - , Lesson; “ Asa relies on God.” 2 day." .Chron. 14-16. , *— r — I Golden text; “ The Lord is my help- . The Boston Herald, which has been ‘ er; I will not fear; What shall man do very wet, in publishing the record of (nnto me?” Heb. 18:6. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text; “ The Widow's Mite,” Mark RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM patient in a hospital in that city. Rev. James L. Chesnut, D. D., and family of Richmond, Ind., spent a few days here this week with Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright ity, of the country, its industrial prosperity, upon an impregnable basis, we must cleanse the foundation of the rot of alcohol.” Mr, and Mrs. Walter Purdom and son, Billy, o f Toledo, 0,, have been visiting with Mrs. Puvdom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox. Mrs. Ralph Hill and two daughters, who have been visiting for some time in Homestead, Pa., have returned home. Miss Doris Hartman has been em­ ployed to teach in Penn High School at Samantha, Ohio, for the coining year. 30c Pure Grape Juice full pint—19c Week End Special at' Brown’s Drugs Rev. W. R.- Graham, D. D., wife and daughter, Jessie, and granddaughter, Joan, of Lafayette, Ind., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliffe this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. CL Iiffe, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jacobs, Rev. W. R. Gra­ ham, wife and daughter, and grand­ daughter, Joan, Lafayette, Ind., Miss Jessie Small and Mrs. J. G. McCorkell, spent the Fourth in London as guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliff. By the time the people of the United States have drunk enough beer to put the government on its feet, all the people of the United States, will be off their feet.—Nation­ al Voice. The Cleveland Plain Dealer which advocated the repeal ■of prohibition, in special article on the liquor situa­ tion June 4, said: “ The saloon, minus the brass rail and the swinging door and the‘ free lunch, has returned to Cleveland under the Ohio liquor con­ trol law which was intended to pre­ vent just such a return.” The article also said: “ The presence o f a woman in a saloon before was the cause o f *ungentlemanly comment. Today perhaps forty per cent of the patrons are women; the average age of the modern saloon's patrons much low­ er, than that of the old saloon’s Customers.” Great Britain again refuses to pay. the amount due on her war debts to the United States June 15. With the millions spent by England for liquor, she should pay these war debts, but since our nation is spending millions now for liquor, perhaps she thinks our government does not need the money. Dr. M. E. Koontz, 67, former pastor o f the South Charleston -Presbyterian Church, and well known here, died suddenly last Wednesday o f heart at­ tack' while sitting on the front porch o f his home in Oberlin. $1.00 Arsinate of Lead 44b. Bize—69c For Spraying. Potatoes and other • garden vegetables.' Week End Special at Brown's Drugs The Young People's Christian Upton o f the United Presbyterian Church will present a comedy in three acts, “ The ■Alley Daffodil,” Friday, July 13 at 8 p. m., at the Opera House. Admissioii for adults, 16c, and children, 10c. The plat will be opened at Richards Drug Store, Wed­ nesday at 1:00 p. >m. The proceeds will be used to send delegates to the National Y. P. C. U. convention at Lakeside, Ohio. Come and support a good cause. Dr. Scott McBride of Washington, D. C., says: ■ “ Here in the nation’s capital an ap­ palling record of drunken attacks, murders, suicides,« crimes and mis­ fortunes of all kinds refutes the claim of the crusaders that repeal would bring ‘true temperance.’ “ The cocktail hour, ‘ingeniously popularized for profit’ by big hotels in large cities, ‘is more perilous and ruinous to young women than the old time bar room.treating custom ever was to young men’.” Dr. McBride is to make the address on the Sabbath evening of our coming General Assembly. It is reoprted that 450 4-H . Club members attended the annual tour in party group last Friday. The first place visited was Wright Field Air Depot. At Eastwood Park luncheon was served. In Dayton a police escort took the party to the Dayton Art In­ stitute. CHICKS—New low, prices, Also started chicks. Oster’s Hatchery, Yellow Springs, .0. Phone 224. F o r . Sale—Haag Electric Washer, double tub and wringer. J. G. Mc- Corkell. 1 DELEGATION WILL GO TO SPRINGFIELD FRIDAY EVE. Greene county will be well rep­ resented at the Clarence J. Brown for Governor meeting in Springfield this Friday evening. Xenia, Jamestown, Yellow Springs, Cednrville, Osborn and other communities will have dele­ gations. The delegation will leave here at 7:30 and i f you have no way to go get in touch with Judge S. C. Wright or this office. Those who can accomodate others in their automo­ biles, do likewise. RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT “ SHOWER” Mrs. William R. Ringer (Mildred Horney), a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous “ shower,” given by Miss Mabel Ringer at her home in Xenia, Thursday evening. Fifteen guests were entertained and music and contests were enjoyed Prizes were awarded Mrs. Loren Simms and Mrs. John Flomerfelt. Mrs. Ringer was presented a number of lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who employed ft color scheme of pink and white in the appoint­ ments. THE HAPPY STITCHERS The Cednrville Sewing Club held their meeting July 3, 1934, In the basement o f the library- Our leader told us when our gar merits would be judged, July 26, 1934, also we will not get any credit on oUr garments Unless we show them at the Greene County Fair. We talked more about camp am decided the date and the way* ant means. Our leader told us whn, things we would need. Afterwards a recreational hour was enjoyed by all* Mr. Fred L, Thompson and wife, of Olymphia, Wash., visited several days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson. Mr. Thompson is connected with the Dairy Department of Washington State Col­ lege, a position he has held several years. This is Mr. Thompson’s first, visit home in five years. They also visited in Iowa and took in the Cen­ tury- Of Progress in Chicago. 12:41-44. There will be no Junior Christian Endeavor during July and August. Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 o’clock. The meeting will be led by Rev. Guthrie. Union evening service in this church at 8 o’clock. Rev. Hill will preach the sermon. The Congregation is asked to keep in mind the days o f August 25th and 26th (Saturday and Sabbath). On these two days there will be a cele­ bration of the 125th anniversary of the Church. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme: “ A Worthy Walk.” 1 Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “What Makes a Vacation Worth While.” Leader, Martha Waddle. Union Service, 8 p. m., in-Presby­ terian Church. Sermou by Dr. Cbas. E. Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Leader, Miss-Lulu Henderson. The Young People’s Christian Union are to- present the Play, “ The Alley Daffodil” in the Opera House next week on ; Friday , evening July 13th at 8 o’clock. They have been working hard on this Play for several Weeks and hope for the patronage of the public to the extent of a full house- The proceeds go toward send­ ing of delegates to the National Y. P. C. U. Convention to be held at Lake­ side, August 22 to August 26. . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister1 Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a, m. Subject: “ Strength in Union.” Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. . Union Worship in the Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. Subject: “ Man-made Drouth.” On Tuesday evening the Standard Bearers are having- a “ Silver Tea" in the social rooms o f the Church. Mrs, G. H. Geyer, o f Xenia, who has spent considerable time in China, where her daughter lives, will be the speaker, and will exhibit interesting articles of costume, etc. Everybody is invited. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.' ' On Monday, Rev. C. E. Hill conduct­ ed, in Memorial Hall, Columbus, the funeral of Joseph Dye Brown, a 90- year-old veteran of the Civil War. Only 10 Civil War soldiers were able to be present for the ritual of the G. A. R. / “WINDSWEPT” PRINT 0 / CIIERIK KICHOUI Rev, and Mrs. Clare McNeel, Clif­ ton, recent groom and bride, will be lonored' by a reception this Friday evening at the home of the Misses Knott. AH members of the Clifton Presbyterian congregation, o f which Rev. McNeel is pastor, are invited. Mrs, Frank C. Lackey, Ross. Twp., announces the marriage of her daugh­ ter, Miss Martha, to Mr. J. Paul Bin- egar, Bowersville, which took place at the United Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Ind., June 21st. Mrs, A. S. Lewis is reported ser- ously ill at her home in Clifton. Dr* W. A. Pollock and wife, College Springs, Iowa, who visited last week -With Miss Lounette Sterrett, left Sat­ urday for Sparta, 111., where they ex­ pected to stop to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Rev, and Mrs. Nicol, »...■■ ............... t Mr. Ralph Murdock reports that his wheat crop, threshed this week, aver­ aged twenty-five bushels per acre. Rather than sell at present prices lie has stored the crop. Mrs. Robert Bird wa^ called to Mt Carmel, 111., last Friday,owing to the death of her sister, Mrs. Main. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr, and Mrs. Wm. Bull, Xenia, a sister, and Mrs. Belle Con­ farr, Clifton, the latter stopping in Indianapolis, Ind., for a visit'. Dr, and Mrs, O. P. Elias had as their guests last Tuesday, Mr. ant Mrs. Clyde White, and sort, Neil, of Newark, 0., and Miss Carol Reif, 01! Charleston, W. Va. They were enroutc to Fort Worth, Texas, their future homo. Mr. White is chief engineer for the Pure Oil Co. in Texas and Okla homa, Subscribe for THE HERALD By Miss Inez Plotner Salad Plate Suggestions 1. A plate o f Cold Baked Ham, Potato Salad, Cottage Cheese Radish Roses, 2. A tomato aspic ring filled with chicken salad Lattice potatoes Toasted cheese bread. 3. A salad o f Cottage Cheese and nuts Shoe Btring Potatoes Toasted Ham Rolls. Tomato Aspic 2 T gelatin 1-4 c cold water 1-2 cup boiling water 4 cups tomatoes, fresh or canned 1 T chopped Onion 2 t lemon juice. 1-2 t celery seed ■ 2 or 3 whole cloves. 1 t sal 1 t granulated sugar. Soak the gelatin in cold water and dissolve in boiling water- Cook the tomatoes, onions, .celery seed, cloves, salt and sugar for fifteen minutes. Strain through fine strainer or cheese­ cloth; add lemon juice and dissolved gelatin. Pour into a ring mold, Ham Roll Slice bread very thin. Lay bread on a cloth which has been wrung out of very hot water. Spread each slice of bread with a minced ham sand­ wich mixture. Roll the bread an se­ cure with toothpicks. Put on your broiler pan and toast turning roll so that ft will be toasted on all sides. The damp cloth will make the bread roll without splitting. If you cut the bread too thick, it will split. Pineapple Pineapple can be used in the mak­ ing of many delightful dishes. Have you tried combining pineapple with sweet potatoes? Place layer of diced cooked sweet potatoes in the bottom of a baking dish. Next, a lay­ er o f drained crushed pineapple. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Repeat until the baking dish is filled. Pour Over this the pineappli juice and cook in the oven until it is all. very tender. Try combining it with ham as in Ham Hawaiian* U r e a slice of ham one-half inch' thick, sprinkle the ham ■with ground cloves, mustard and brown sugar. Cover the ham with slices o f pineapple. Sweet potatoes pared and cut lengthwise and dipped in melted fat may be placed around the ham. Cover with pineapple juice and bake. Pineapple Butterscotch Cake topped with whipped cream and served warm makes a delicious dessert. Use a'heavy skillet. Place in the bottom of the skillet 2 cups o f brown sugar and a half cup of butter cut in Bmall pieces. Arrange whole slices of pineapple on top of the sugar. Fill the center of the pineapple with marischino cher­ ries. Pour over this a batter o f the following. Beat 3 eggs until light 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons hot Water Sift together and fold in 1 cup o f flour , 2 teaspoons of baking powder Bake at 350 for 46 minutes, O. S. & S. O. HOME PUPILS HOLD REUNION The vogue for “windswept” effects Is reflected In the newest prints. The pajamas shown here are made ef a windswept print in chulla crepe con­ struction. This lovely print has every tiling to recommend It. First of all Its colors will not fade or run in washing and it is of such a sturdy weave there Is no wear out to it. The gen­ erous cut of this attractive pajama costume gives the effect of the sweep­ ing lines of a full skirt. Elbow length puff sleeves and a bodice closed with two bows of self fabric are Interesting details, Pajamas of this type are com­ fortable for lounging and are adored by school girls for wear around the dormitory for fudge parties ot for study hours—but pajamas are not be­ ing worn outetde the home by emart women, About five hundred ex-pupils of the 0 . S. &, 8, 0 . Home enjoyed the an­ nual reunion at the institution this week. C. W. Rich, Springfield, ex­ pupil of the home, now a candidate on the Democratic ticket without op­ position for Congress, gave an address Wednesday. NOTICE Sheriff John Baughn and Proaeeu-! tor Marcps HcCallister have started a new campaign against the opera­ tion of slaught machines in the county 1 (The Fourth, while the Nation was •celebrating and machines were going jstrong, the Sheriff picked up eight o f ■ them. The operators had had previous > warning. J1 CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK of all kinds, for sale to the Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phene Center 79$ Springfield* Okie The Annual Budget of the Cedar­ ville Township for the year of 1935 is now ready for public inspection and may be seen by applying to the clerk of the hoard. A public hearing will be held on said Budget at 8 o’clock P, M. on July 10, 1934, in the clerk’s office. CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES, A, R. McFarland, Clerk $1.25 Thermos Bottles—89c Keep Liquids C0I4 48 Hours Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs FOR SALE—Used building ma­ terial from the old school house On West Xenia avqnue. Brick, lumber, window sash, doors, joice, rafters and flooring, Priced right. Terms, cash. Howard Pnlt* <**) AT HOME Dr. K. T . Johnstone . North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Hours: 1-8; 7-8 Others By Appointment Phone: C-28 SHERIFFS SALE Jane Arthur vs. £ . A . Allen, et al., Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 19821. Order of Sale 19821 In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Picas Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A . D. 1933, and to me directed, I will offer for'sale at Public Auction ait Cedarville, Ohio, on Sat., July XI. 1934 AT 10 O’CLOCK A . M. AT THE ALLEN ELEVATOR The following described personal property, to-w it: One Ford Motor Truck, one-half ton capacity; One Ford Motor Truck, one ton capacity; One International Motor Truck, two and one-half ton capacity; and A l l other equipment and merchandise being used in the operation o f*elevator and merchandise business at Cedar­ ville, Ohio. The above described personal property will be sold to satisfy a mortgage, the Order issued to me by the Clerk of Courts, Greene County, Ohio, and will be offered for sale at the above mentioned time and place. Terms of Sale - - CASH Sheriff o f Greene County FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney. 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