The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY IS, J 9 » Local and Personal „ Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedsrvjll* W. C. T. U. I Church Notes IIHHWIHMHIlHIS W UM M UiyM lU Mi 1 UUUl/ Billie Hamilton o f Albia, Iowa, is here on a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton. Prof. H. Q. Furst and family arc visiting relatives in Gallopolis, O., this week. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■ Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister . Sabbath School, 10 a. ro. . Supt. J, E. Kyle. Preaching, 11 a. m. Text: “ I saw Appies—Good to eat or cook. Tom­ er & Spahr. Clifton-Wilberforce pike. Liquor Candy Ring Gets Indictments After six months of investigation by the Federal authorities, there was presented to the Federal grand jury of Brooklyn, New York, on May 21, an Angel Standing in the Sun." evidence of a ring alleged to have sold Y. P. 0. U., 7’ p. m. Subject, “ The $500,000 worth of candy filled with Saeredness of the Marriage Relation." . bootleg alcohol, most o f it in the form (Leader, Miss Eleanor Finney. j of penny bon-bons, for children, and , Union Service, 8 . p. m., in this RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM * NEW-TYPE HATS Uy riir.K iK m c i : o i . a > j Miss Eleanor Finney, who has been teaching in the Selma. Schools, has been elected to si similar position in the Pitchin Schools. indictments were handed down the following day against a number of candy companies which were said to have operated in the manufacture and church. Sermon by Dr. Chas. E. Hi ll ; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p, m. The Yoijng People’s (fhristian } Union appreciates the patronage of < distribution of the candy, sending it jthe community in purchasing tickets.! By Miss Inez Piotner FAVORITE RECIPES Divinity Fudge Put in pan 2 1-2 C sugar 1-2 C boiling water Beat until foamy .2 egg whites and Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, and daughter, Clara, have been spending ’ a few days in Chicago the past week. ias far west as. Chicago, and south as ifor the Play: “ The Alley Daffodil” f ew grajn saU; 'fa r as Baltimore, {which is to ha given in the Opera . Pour 2 T f i l i n g syrup on egg Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hutchison had for their guests last week, Mrs. Lula Robinson, and grandson, Robert Baird, o f Washington C. H. Mrs. George Confarr and daughter, have returned to their home in Chil- licothe, O., after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. James Mitchell of this place. An infant daughter 'bom to Mr, and Mrs. Raymond C. Cherry, Federal pike, died at birth, Tuesday morning. Private funeral services were held that afternoon with burial in Wood- lawn Cemetery, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow, and son, Willard, Mrs. J. W: Johnson, and daughter, Eleanor, who have been spending two weeks on a fishing trip to Stokes Bay, Canada, returned home Saturday night. Children who had eaten the candy returned to their classes in a semi- .stupor, the teachers informed the ' authorities, according to press re­ ports, and parents also made com­ plaints. The dandies had borne Paris labels, and the investigations had been at­ tended with many difficulties, but finally the trails led to Brooklyn, where. the headquarters of the ring and distribution agencies were dis­ covered. A manufactory was seized, also, in Paterson, New Jersey, where were found a quantity of molds and labels, but the workers fled before the arrival of the officers. Seizures o f quantities of the candies have been made in various cities, as much as six- thousand-pound lots at a time in New York and Baltimore, and more in Paterson, New Jersey, and in Chicago. The Sumner Cream Station which has been located on South Main street for several, years, has been moved into the Barber room nearer the center o f town. Mrs. Mary Huffman is manager of the station. Miss Eleanor Johnson entertained a number of relatives at her home on Xenia avenue. Thursday afternoon, honoring a recent bride, Mrs. William R, Ringer, (Mildred Homey), who is now residing in Xenia. • Mrs W. H. Arthur had the mis­ fortune to fall while leaving her bed early Tuesday morning. She slipped and fell to the' floor, sustaining .a broken left hip. Owing to her general physical condition, she was removed in the Nagley. Ambulance under orders of Dr. Harold Ray, to Miami Valley hospital in Dayton. Boys and Repeal A marked increase of drinking a- mong boys since repeal has been noted by Mrs. Leeds Johnson, presi­ dent of the Madison .Square Boys’ Club, says Edmund B. Chaffee, in the Christian Century, • This club is an organization which has been ministering to the boy life in a congested section of New Y<n*k‘ City* and Mr. Johnson says that in other days the boys hurtg around the club until late at night, but that now they are leaving early and spending their time around saloons and restau- raunts where there, is easy access to liquor. He also states that under Prohibition the drinking of these boys was only an occasional event but that now it is becoming a regular habit. ■Mrs, C. E. Cooley, who has been spending several ' months with her brother, Mr. J, R, Kyle in Pasadena, Calif., has returned home. Miss Martha Cooley, who teaches in the State Normal School at Marquette, Mich., has returned and is spending the summer vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cooley, RESEARCH CLUB PICNIC The Research Club picnic is to be held Wednesday, July 18th for noon dinner. Members will be notified as to place later. LOCAL TEACHER RESIGNS; Mrs, George H, Smith is informally announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Christine, teacher in Cedarville public schools, to Mr. Herb­ ert T. Wolfe, of Columbus, which took placv. in Newport, Ky,, April 22. The couple was unattended for the ceremony, which was quietly solemn­ ized, the bride wearing a gray and navy ensemble with corresponding ac­ cessories. Mrs. Wolfe is a graduate of Ce­ darville High School and the normal department of Cedarville College. She has been primary teacher in the Ce­ darville schools for the past six years and resigned her position, ef­ fective immediately, Tuesday. Mr. Wolfe is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Wolfe, of Cecil St„ Spring- field, He attended Springfield High School and Wittenberg College, where he was a member o f Psi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is employed as pur­ chasing agent for the Southern Hotel Columbus, The couple -will reside on Woodward Ave., Columbus. House this evening at 8 p m. In ad- whites and continue beating i ' ? u ! u l T T l mU8iC, Wi" i °0 °k syrup to soft ball 234 degrees, be furmshedby Ned Brown and his Pour i . 2 syrup on beaten egg r , b,y ..‘ hfe , whites slowly- Continue beating Cook other 1-2 syrup to 272 de- Misses Eleanor Bull, and Martha1 Waddle, and Mrs. Margaret Work. Cautious Customers One thousand high school students of Halifax are picking their , moving pictures carefully. At a rally of the Canadian Catholic Students Mission Crusade, they took the pledge of the legion o f decency, which says in part: “ I condem absolutely those debauch­ ing motion pictures and other degrad­ ing agencies which are corrupting public morals and promoting a sex niainia in our land. I .hereby promise to remain away from all motion pic­ tures except those which do not offend decency and Christian morality.” This is a great country. We plow under the crops so the pebplc will have more to eat, and repeal the Pro­ hibition Amendment so people won’t drink so much. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:46 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: “God cares for Elijah.” I Kgs. 17: 1-23; i9-8. Golden text: “ Your Heavenly Father Knoweth that ye have need of all these things.” Matt. 6:32. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon text: “ The stars in their courses fought against Sisera." Judges 5:20. . Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. / ’ Union evening service in the U. P. Church at 8 o’clock. Rev.' Hill will bring the of the evening. grees hard ball. Pour on egg mixture and continue heating until the beater leaves its impression. Add quickly 1 t vanilla 1-2 c nuts , 1.-4 c cherries 1-4 c pineapple. message CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Regular services will be resumed after a two weeks vacation. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. - Y. P. C. U.( 7:30 p. m. Topic: “ The Sacredness o f Marriage and the Home.” Leader, Mrs. French. • The Women's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Junior Missionary So­ ciety will meet at the same time and will have pqrt in the program. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m,. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. ‘ Worship service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Building the Temple.” Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. Union Meeting in the U. P. Church, 8 p. m. Subject: VA River That Runs Up Hill.” Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p; m. JUDGING 4-H CLUB FOODS WORK Mrs. J. A. Burns and daughter Ruth were' Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Payson Gray o f Dayton. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Judd, of New Carlisle; Mrs. Lowrey of Limn, and »the Misses Patricia Smith and Mary Gray of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Williams of Rawson, O., and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burcky and two children, Jean Ann and “ Billie” Deaa of Columbus, O., spent the week end here with Mr, and Mrs. 0 . A. Dobbins, Mrs. Williams and Mi's. Dobbins are sisters. Miss Virginia Townsley entertain­ ed a number of her friends at her home east of town Monday evening. The guests were entertained on the spacious porch of the Townsley home, where games and dancing were enjoy­ ed during the evening. SPECIAL 4*H CLUB TRIP TO WORLD’S FAIR Anyone desiring to attend the Greene County Tour to the Century o f Profress July 17, 18 and 19 should make reservations before July 14, ac­ cording to County Agent E. A. Drake. Mrs. Delmer Jobe, Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. Frank Creswell were guests Tuesday at a Bridge luncheon at the Knott sisters, given by Mrs. Lewis MjcDorman o f Selma, honoring Mrs. Harold Peterson, who will soon leave for her new home at Muscle Shoals. 50c Ipano Toothpaste—39c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Miss Bessie Victor, Greenville, a student in Cedarville College Summer School, entertained a few guests at the Evans hotel, last Friday eve­ ning, honoring Miss Sarah Chance's birthday. Those present were Misses Bernice Elias, Luella and Eleanor Ninety-five girls have enrolled in the eight 4-H Foods Clubs in Greene County and have completed their work under the leadership o f their local leaders. The following schedule has been ar­ ranged for the judging of the local exhibits. TUESDAY-- July 1 7 - Busy .Workers — Bath Township High School—9:30 a. m. 4-H Cook Well Club—'Bath Town­ ship High School—9:30 a.- m, Ross Township Foods Club—High School—11:30 a. m. < Jamestown Busy Bees—12:45 p. m. B, H. Ct Club—Mildred Kink’s— 1:30 p. m. Liberty Bells—2:30 p. m. Busy Cookers—3:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY—July 18— Cedarville Crazy Cookers—Library —10:00 a. m. Each Club member has completed her record book and will give it to the judge on the appointed day, In addition to this record of the sum­ mer’s activities each club member will exhibit one dish from the list in her bulletin and have it ready for the judge to score. These club groups have been car­ ried under the direct supervision of their local leaders, Mrs. Mabel Hurley, Jamestown; Miss Verna Mae Stein, Cedarville; Mrs. Dorothy K, Stadler, Osborn; Mrs. JesBe Hill, New Bur* ' lington; Miss Anna Brewington, Os- ' horn; Miss Kizzie Elam, Spring Val*1 ley; Miss Nellie Mossman, Ross; Miss Marjorie, Xenia. I In addition to these local exhibits each club group will have an exhibit at the Greene County Fair. , Rolls Put 2 T sugar in a mixture bowl Over this crumble 1 cake Fleiseh- mans Yeast Add 1 c o fluke warm water or 1-2 c water and 1-2 c milk Let stand until yeast comes to the top • Add teaspoon salt. 2 o' flour '■ Beat and add 1 T fat Add enough flour to make dough stiff enough fo knead Knead and put in greased bowl to rise (cover boWl) Work down once—Let rise again Woi;k down and make out into rolls (Immediately after kneading, the dough may be stored in Refrigerator and used as needed). t Peanut Butter Muffins Sift 2 c flour 4 t baking powder 1-2 t salt 1-4 c sugar Cut in 1-4 c sugar . 1 meaten egg 1 c mlk 2 T butter (melted after measur­ ing) ' Excellent cold if split and toasted. A delegation from Greene county joined _with delegations from the other counties in the Seventh Con­ gressional District at a meeting at Memorial Hall in ‘Springfield last Friday evening in the interest of the primary campaign o f Clarence J.. Brown, for the Republican nomina­ tion for governor. A number of state and district candidates were present and introduced to the audience.. Mr. Brown presented the issues of the campaign and the necessity of Re­ publicans standing together to over­ throw the biggest political mnehine over built'in Ohioj one that is eating the heart out * of the taxpayer’s pocketbook. 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia—36c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Historic Mystery of Meyer- ling Solved At Last! This Is Just One of the Many Interest­ ing Articles Appearing in The American Weekly, the Maga­ zine Distributed With Next Sunday's Chicago Herald and Examiner. THE SO-WE-SEW CLUB Health examinations were given to all members of the So-We-Sew Club when it met at the home of Lonoro This tour which is sponsored by the 4-H Club is open to everyone, |l,< be, Sarah Chance, Eleanor Bull and jNorthup, Friday, July 6. The tour will leave Xenia over the Mb:s Vietor. A two-course dinner was i The business meeting was Pennsylvania Railroad Wednesday, |served after which the party took in Jto order by July 17 at 0:00 a, m. and arrive in a picture show in Springfield. IJacobs, The Chicago at 3:15 p. m. The return . — ——------ — > train will leave Chicago at 11:00 a. m Four Big Nights Starting July 12th MATINEE, SUNDAY 2 :30 California Franks' Combined RODEO west STAMPEDE 100—WILD HORSES—100 COWBOYS—COWGIRLS A million thrills in this CONGRESS OF DARE DEVILS SPRINGFIELD BASE BALL PARK Nightly at 8:30 P. M. AHULTS: 30e KIDS: 20c 'Benefit Springfield Pirates gwgn<>»>i'«iiiiignfrTg i Dr, and Mrs. Ciemant St, John and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings ex­ daughter, o f San Antonio,Texas, Mrs. pect to go to Jamestown next week J, C. Lackey of Columbus, and Miss where they will temporarily make Margaret Lackey of Jamestown, vis- their home with Mr. Cumming’s pa jted Thursday with Mrs, Effie Lackey rents, Mr. and Mrs. HarVe Cummings, and Miss Ada Stormont. iThe parents are well up in years and j — - •, . i—— ■ ' both rather feeble, I Two o f the 4-H Girls’ Clubs are en- j —— — joying a week of camping, one under; FOR SALE—Used building ma- Miss Julia McCallister near Bellbrook, terial from the old school house on Here are two very recent Paris chapeaux. They tell a brimmed and a brlmless story, for that is. the way with the new hats, they either have a wide brim or they haven’t any. Very fine paper Panama in a large hat with pleated crown and brim manipulated to reveal one side of the hair de­ scribes the model ut the top. Note that It is worn back from the tore- head so as to show the new “ wind­ swept”’ halrdress. The red velvet rib­ bon which trims this lint Is twisted about the crown and tied In a bow at the front. The modish little hat below Is worn in the typical way—set far back on the head, It Is made of the new cellophane banding. The arrange­ ment of the band of ombre rose-beige velvet pansies suggests the new and fashionable coronet lines. IRETURNED DR. G. A* SMITH DENTIST WORK DONE ON FIRST VISIT ONE DAY SERVICE ON ALL W O R K - NEW PLATES OR REPAIRS X-RAY—EXTRACTIONS ASLEEP OR AWAKE 10% W . High St. Smith Bldg. Phone Main 909 Springfield, Ohio Open Every Day and Evenings By Appointment New. Fashions for Spring Bring Earrings to Fore For years our ears have been so artfully concealed by our tresses that only the longest kind of a dangling earring could be seen, and in conse­ quence earrings practically disap­ peared from the daytime mode. Now ears are again In evidence, ■and they really require some sort of an orna­ ment to complete the picture. The re­ sult is that the jewelers have created a whole series of fascinating new clip, button and stud earring to wear with sports, clothes. street and afternoon ' ' ...... ‘ J ' ’’ Although the number of farms ac­ quired by the federal land banks through foreclosure increased .50 per cent in 1931, and another 50 pgr cent in 1932, the number so acquired last year increased only 5 per cent. John Baughn -For--- Sheriff Primary Election August 14,1934 Your Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated SHERIFFS SALE Case No. 19821. called the president, Cletis roll was called and the |minutes read by the secretary, Louise Mrs. Leslie Dean and daughter, of Jacobs.. Plans were discussed con* Thursday, July 19. The tour includes Cleveland, have been visiting with the 1<jerning the judging meeting to be round trip railroad fare, two nights former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hatbison. 1held at the home of Gladys Beatty, lodging at the La Salle Hotel, two ad*; * —— ■ ------ 1 Monday, July 23. mission tickets to the World’s Fair, i Jean Patton, local Ford dealer, is After enjoying a recreation hour, transfer to and from the Station, two the guest of the Ford Company at the meeting was adjourned to meet ftt admission tickets—choice of Fort the Century of Progress this veek. the home of Marie Collins, Thursday, Deaborn, Colonial Village or Lama About 400 dealers left Cincinnati May 10. Temple, Admission to Field Museum, Monday on a special train for ’hi- > and Planetarium. (ago. Wanted—We buy and sell new and Railroad tickets are good for return used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, until July 27- j gaVttribe for THE HERALD j Xenia, 0 . AT HOME Dr. K. T. Johnstone North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Hours: 1*3; 7*8 Others By Phone: C«28 Appointment Jane Arthur vs. E. A. Allen, et al., Greene County Common Pleas Court. Order of Sale 19821 In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas 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 at Cedarville, Ohio, on Sat., July XI, 1934 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. AT THE ALLEN ELEVATOR The following described personal property, to-wit: One Ford Motor Truck, one-half ton capacity5 One Ford Motor Truck, one ton capacity; One International Motor Truck, two and one-half ton capacity; and All other equipment and merchandise being used in the operation of 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 ot Sale - - CASH JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff of Greene County FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney. I