The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal Miss Elsie Post spent the week-end, in Chillicothe with Miss Lillian Yaple. *. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cadarville W. C. T. U. I Church Notes " 1 Ohio Drys Propose State “ Liquor Compensation Fund" A Pew move i n on foot in Ohio, pro* meted by the dry forces of the state, which would make it possible for the victims o f the liquor traffic to receive some financial compensation for in* juries sustained because o f that trade. The “ liquor compensation fund,” says press reports, would be built up from the profits from the state liquor , sj^ores, and. it is likely that the Iarg- _______ j est class of beneficiaris would be the The Kensington Club members and ;v*c^ms °* drunken drivers, husbands enjoyed their annual picnic ' a nearly beneficiary of such a at Sycamore Park last evening. j*u**d, however, the name o f Mrs. — ------ —_______ Mary Kuna is proposed, a resident of Mr. Frank Lloyd o f Indianapolis, Ind., ia visiting with his sister, Mrs. Belle Confarr in Clifton. The home Culture Club enjoyed a picnic this Friday evening at Syca­ more Park, near Jamestown. The Woman’s Club will hold their summer picnic Thursday, July 2Gth at Sycamore Park. Mr. Oscar Satterfield is on a trip to Buffalo, N. Y „ and other Eastern points. v60c Sun Tan Oil—49c For developing a uniform bronze tan without burning. Week End Special at Brown's DrugB Mr. Willis Gormley and Miss Wilda Auld have been elected to teach in the Englewood, Montgomery county, Schools this coming year. Mr, Robert Richards and Miss Wil­ ma Chenowetb, Mr. Willis Gormley and Miss Mary Lou McLaughlin, spent the week-end in Salem, III. Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann and wife, and daughter, Molly, visited several days in Indianapolis,1Ind., with rel­ atives, returning Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Marshall visited over the week-end in Youngstown with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter. Rev. and Mi-s. R. A. Jamieson spent a few days at Frejnehburgh, 1 Kentucky this week visiting the Wiley’s and picking blackberries for pastime. jLakewood, who wrecked a “ beer ipai'lor” by throwing beer steins through the windows because, as she testified, her husband spent most of his time and his money there, as well as hers, until she is said to be actual­ ly destitute, “We have a parallel for such a fund in -Ohio. The state collects dog taxes. When dogs kill farmers’ sheep, the farmers can collect from the state out of the general fund raised by the owners of all dogs. We contend that the liquor traffic is the worst dog of all, and that since • these places operate under the state, it is the state’s responsibility to compensate the innocent victims.” Miss Wilmah Spencer, accompanied by Miss Gladys Fish, Columbus, spent last week on a ‘ motor trip through Tennessee, North Caroline and,Vir­ ginia.- Due to an accident at the plant of > The Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co., Tuesday, the plant will be closed for about two weeks. During that time numerous repairs will be made. 75c Puretesc Asperin Tablets Bottle of 100—49c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Since the adoption of the install­ ment plan o f payment, taxes more than 1,000 have applied to County Treasurer' Harold Van Pelt'for using that method. EXTRA SPECIAL Fly Spray for Stock Colorless—Odorless GALLON—79c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Dr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Clark re­ turned to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa., Tuesday, having been called here some weeks/ ago by the' illness and death of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Stores Lewis. Michigan Fighting The Bootleggers Restrictions on alcohol purchase are being tightened by the state liquor control commission in Michigan, be­ cause of the activities of bootleggers in that state, according to the press. The new regulations will require ade­ quate proof on the part o f the would- be purchaser that the alcohol to be bought will be used only for legiti­ mate purchases. In every, case the alcohol must come from the bonded warehouses, and an accurate record of all transactions must be kept on file. Liquor Traffic Incenses California Leaders School authorities and other lead­ ers in San Diego, the southern Cali­ fornia center of 150,000 people, are much aroused at the recklessness and defiance of decency, shown by the re­ legalized liquor traffic/ As a result, Dr. Charles Tupper, acting superin- tendint of schools and George Craw­ ford, business manager, were ordered to make a city-wide investigation re­ garding wide-spread selling o f liquor to minors and within prohibited dis­ tance of local schools. “ In the old saloon days we had much better regulations to protect bur children,” O, A. Darnell, board mem­ ber, declared, according to press re­ ports. “ Now every movement is for the liberalization of the laws and they were framed by leaders in the liquor business. It is time the good citizens take a stand. Those who vot­ ed for repeal are sorry. The results are not at all ’ what was expected, Conditions are much worse n o w - crime and bootlegging have increas­ ed.” , . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. J, E. Kyle. Preaching 11 «, m. Theme, “ Con­ formed or Transformed.” Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m. Subject, “The Best Book I Have Read This Year.” Leader, Milton Turner. j No evening services during remain­ der of the summer. j Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. ■ m. Leader, Miss Lulu Henderson. | Annual Congregational & Sabbath ! School picnic will be held Friday, July 1 27th at Bryan Park. Usual plan will 1 be observed for the picnic dinner, ! which will be served at twelve o’clock noon. We hope for a full attendance and we will have a big day of it. RECIPES I... FOR YOUR COOKBOOK | TRY THEM ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY By Misa Inez Plotner ' French Fruit Salad Dressing 2 T orange juice . 2 T lemon juice 1-4 t salt 2 t sugar 1-4 C oil Mix all ingredients well before serving. Miss Dorothy Wilson. entertained a number of ladies Wednesday evening at bridge. Mrs. Aneil Wright won first prize, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, second and Mrs. Ernest Gibson,, low. Light re­ freshments o f ice cream and cake were .served. The decorations Were green and white color scheme. Those pres­ ent were: Mrs. Norman Sweet, Ross* ford, O,; Mrs. Ernest Gibson, Colum­ bu s; Mrs, Paul Orr, Columbus; Mrs, Alton Dunevant, Springfield; Miss Mae McKay, New Burlington; Miss Harriet Shields, London; Miss Larita Shoemaker, Piekerington, O.; Mrs. James Miller, Xenia; Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Ancil Wright, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss Ruth Burns, Miss Wilmah Spen­ cer, Mrs. George Gordon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Elijah hears God’s voice,” I Kgs. 19:9-21. Golden text: “ Speak, Lord;, for thy servant heareth.” I Sam. 3:9, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “ Matthew.” Why did Jesus choose Matthew ? Was Matthew’s name Levi before his Call? Did Matthew write the Logia o f Jesus in Hebrew (Aramaic) which Papias mentioned?. Why would Ruskin say: “ If I were wrecked and could take clear, only one book into Bolitude, that book would be Matthew's Gospel?” These and other questions on the life of this man who rose from “ outcast to Apostle” are answered in this ser- - Rose Apples Boil slowly for 3 min, 2 c sugar 1 c water When dissolved add 10c cinnamon drops When dissolved add 6 apples, pared and cored. Simmer until tender. SECOND TERM SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY i Tomato and Apple Conserve 1 pt. tomatoes, fresh or canned (drain off juice) 1 pt. diced appleB 1 lemon cut in small pieces 3 cups sugar Cook until mixture is thick " The second term o f summer school | for Cedarville College opens Monday | under the direction o f Prof. Hdatetler, Classes start Tuesday and the term ends August 18. and Mrs. Margaret Work and sister, Miss Genevieve Jamieson, accom­ panied by Mr. Edward Irons, motor­ ed this week to Chicago to attend the Century o f Progress. From there they will go to Iowa to visit relatives. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Delmar Jobe, Monday afternoon, July 23rd. Those having nolneans o f transporta­ tion will meet at the church by 1:30 and ways will be provided, The Research Club members arid husbands enjoyed a picniJ at East- wood Beach near Dayton, Wednesday. Twenty-four were present to enjoy day. Mrs. Clara Morton, who has been visiting in Rossford, O., for several weeks, has returned home, accom­ panied by her daughter, Mrs. Norman Sweet. Dr, W. R. McChesney and wife, ac­ companied by Miss Sarah Margaret Chance, left Tuesday for Salem, 111., to visit a few days at the home of the latter. The Dr. and wife were to be joined at Salem by Rev. Thomas R. Turner and son, Brenton, and party, o f Quincy, Mass,, and the trip con­ tinued by motor, to Yellow Stone Na­ tional Park. Miss Lounette Sterrctt entertained seventy guests at a reception last Saturday afternoon for her brother, W. Dwight Sterrett and bride of Cleveland, Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ida Stormont, Miss Mabel Stor­ mont, Miss Irma Creswell, Misses Pauline and Catherine Ferguson, and Miss Martha Jane Turnbull. Miss Eleanor Sterrett presided at the punch bowl. Other refreshments of sherbert, cake, nuts and candies were served. Out-of-town guests wero from Xenia and South Charleston. Tennessee Republicans Adopt Bone- Dry Platform A bone-dry platform for the coming fall elections was adopted by the Ten­ nessee Republicans at their recent state convention held in Chattanooga. This action, according to the Christ­ ian Science Monitor, means to the wets the end of any possibility of le­ galized liquor before the meeting of the state general assembly in 1937, Both Democratic candidates for governor have announced dry plat­ forms and Governor Hill McAlister, who ia seeking re-election, declares the national repeal o f the Eighteen­ th Amendment in no way affects the existing temperance laws o f Ten­ nessee, and adds: “We shall not ex­ periment with them now. I shall op­ pose any attempts to change them.” The Republicans have no candidate for governor. mon. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7 p. m. at the Church. There will .be no union evening service. The Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home o f Mrs. Mary McMillan. Mrs, William Conley and Mrs. Lina McCullough are in charge of the pro­ gram. The feature of this program is a Stewardship play: “ TVc Good Steward.” A large turnout, of ladies is desired. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Miss Mary Schickedantz will be the Speak­ er. She has been for three years teaching in the Harwood School for Mexican Young People, at Albuquer­ que, New Mexico, and has a most in­ teresting story to. tell. Epworth League, and .Intermediate League, 7 p .m . There will be no Union Meeting. These evening services will be resum­ ed the first of September. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Merchants Lose To Wilberforee In an exciting game on the local diamonds, Wilberforee* won . over Cedarville 2 to" 1. The heavy hitting was done by Waddle for Ce’darville, who connected for a , triple. While Green tripled and Lewis banged a homer fob Wilberforee. Lewis Bent the ball sailing over, the right field fence for probably the longest hit on the local diamonds. Blosser gave up qnly three hits and Turner held the locals to four hits. The Merchants couldn’t find the ball and struck out seven times, Blosser whiffing five o f the opponents. Batteries: Blosser, Cotton. Visitors—-Turner, Henderson. EPWORTH LEAGUE PLAY The Cedarville Epworth League will present a 3-act royalty play, “ Cyclone Sally” at the Opera House, Tuesday, July 81. The cast o f char­ acters consist only o f people who have stage experience in high school and college plays. The play is one that old and young alike will enjoy—a fast moving and delightful comedy.. Reserve the date, July 31. GRANT MORE TIME A six-months’ extension of time to file the next account has been granted the administrator o f the Mary K, Emery estate, in Probate Court. CREAM STATION MOVED The Sumner Cream Station, operat­ ed by Mjrs. Mary Huffman, has been located in the Barber block, where old patrons as well as new are asked to bring their cream. Highest market prices for cream. (3t) HAPPY STITCHERS The sewing club held its meeting at the library July 17, 1934. There was not any new business to bring up so our 1 ader helped us finish up pur record oks, also told us not to forget to bring all o f opr work to the next( and last) meeting. The members had a fine time at camp. NOTICE Please leave Pass Books of The Cedarville Building & Loan Assn., at their office on or before July 31, 1934. I. C. DAVIS, Secy. MISS STELLA PITSTICK AND MR. WALTER CUMMINGS MARRIED IN KENTUCKY FriendB here are pleased to hear of the marriage of Mr. Walter Cum­ mings to Miss Stella Pitstick at In­ dependence, Ky., last Saturday. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitstick, Sidney, former residents o f Ross township, Mr. Cum­ mings is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, and is also head of the Cummings-Chevrolet - Sales A- gency here. Mr. Cummings and his bride were accompanied to Independence by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Theis of Dayton) the party going on to Louisville, Ky., on a motor trip. The .couple returned here the first o f the week and have taken up house keeping in the Cum­ mings home on North Main street, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cummings, who will be locat­ ed in Jamestown for some time. 4-H CLUBS ON TRIP TO CHICAGO About 55 visitors from the county left over the Pennsylvania Tuesday morning for the Century of Progress in Chicago, expecting to return Fri­ day morning. The trip was sponsored by the 4-H Clubs under the direction of A. B. Evans. Among those from here who were in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Ralph Townsley Miss Janet Neel. Misses Phyllis Flatter and Mary Huff, student Nurses at the Brooklyn, N, Y., Hospital, are home on a two weeks’ vacation, with their parents. The following real estate transfer is reported for this township: Etta Owens to Minnie Owens Davis, 99.33 acres in Cedarville Township. The threshing season is nearing the end and the wheat crop exceeds that of last year in quality and quantity, regardless of the restricted acerage.tj The average crop is placed from 25 to 30 bushels an acre and few crops tested under the standard of 60 pounds per bushel. It is estimated that about one half of the crop has been sold; A Springfield car driven by a be­ ginning driver, made the, turn from East Xenia avenue onto Main street | Wednesday evening and hit a car be­ longing to Frank Creswell, which car crushed into one owned by Ray Lit- ] ler, both being parked in front o f the Brown Drug Store. Mrs. Littler was | in her car and fainted from freight | but no one was injured. All three j cars were slightly damaged. Miss Myrtle Gillespie, accompanied by her mother, of Cleveland, stopped here Tuesday for a short visit, enroute from College Comer, where they had been visiting for three weeks. 50c Bisma Rex—39c Relieves Acid Stomach and Heart Burn in 3 Minutes Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ENDORSEMENTS MADE FOR FOUR COUNTY POST OFFICES The Democratic County Executive , Committee at a meeting Wednesday, endorsed four candidates for pest of- , flees in the county. Harry Hackett, .Yellow Springs; William E. Alexan jder, Yellow Springs; Mrs. Caroline ;McCormick, Fairfield; Harry Lieu- trance, Jamestown. All had passed jthe Civil Service examination. More than 800 persons in Greene county have filed applications for old age pensions. Investigation o f in­ dividual cases is now being made. Mrs. Lee Neff, who resides on the iFinney farm, is a patient in the Me ’ Clellan hospital, Xenia, suffering with malignent trouble, 35c Blackberry and Ginger Comp. For Cramp and Summer Complaint—27c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs j Mrs, Wells, mother o f Mr. Russel |Wells is in a critical condition, suf­ fering with tumor. Subscribe fur THE HERALD Apples—Good to eat or cook. Turn­ er & Spahr. Clifton-WilberfOrce pike. THIS COUPON AND 79c Etititlei the Bearer to 1 Gal. “ Value” Stock Fly Spray VanderpooPs These Cars Must Be Sold! If you've had an offer or a deal or haven’t quite got that down payment, see us! With our price we can make a deal. We’re not foolin'—-Come and see! Was Now '32 Ford V-8 Tudor -*.$395 $3G5 i *81 Ford Coach .............. 250 225 i *81 Willys Roadster . . . 165 135 1 ’29 Plymouth Coupe 125 85 I '29 Chevrolet Coach — 175 166 | ’28 Olds Coach................. 105 125 i *’28 Dodge Sport Coupe 185 116 *28Chrysler Coach------- 95 65 '28 Chevrolet Sport Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . 95 65 ’28Whippet Coach------- 125 95 *29Chevrolet Coach . . . 65 50 Many Others—All Types and Models 826 W. High Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cash for Your Car—EZ Terms1 C. A. JACOBS —CANDIDATE FOR— COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND TERM Primary Election, Tuesday, Aug. 14 AT HOME Dr. K. T. Johnstone North Matin Street Cedarville, Ohio PHEASANT CHICKS FROM INCUBATORS Good Results Reported by Experiment Station. Two years of experiments on 11,000 eggs and 1,000 chicks of rlngnecked pheasants gave results which have been published In a bulletin by the Pennsyl­ vania state college agricultural experi­ ment station. Prof. E. W. Callenbach, of the poul­ try husbandry department, conducted the project In co-operation with the Pennsylvania board of game commis­ sioners. The investigation Included artificial methods of propagation for rearing the pheasants. It was found that rlngnecked pheas­ ant eggs can be hatched satisfactorily In modern .artificial Incubators. The best results were obtained when the eggs were Incubated for eighteen days at relatively high humidity in an agi­ tated-air or forced-draft Incubator and then were hatched In a separate, sec­ tional, stlll-alr Incubator. Rlngnecked pheasant chicks were brooded satisfactorily In colony houses with attached wire-floored sun porches. After the chicks reached six weeks of age they needed more room. Battery brooding proved unsatisfactory be­ cause of excessive mortality and poor feather development. Better early growth- of rlngnecked pheasant chicks was obtained on ra­ tions of higher protein content than those used for chicks of the domestic fowl. The best growth and feathering and the greatest feed consumption per 100 chicks were obtained through the use of a ration analyzing approximate­ ly 28 per cent protein. Hours; 1-3} 1-6 Others By Appointment Phone: C-28 HEARING POSTPONED On motion of the present adminia- Itrator o f the D. A. Payne estate, a scheduled hearing on exceptions filed to the account o f a former adminis­ trator has been postponed until Sep- I tember 11, in Probate Court. Subscribe for THE HERALD | The Cedarville 4-H Happy (Stitchers enjoyed a camping trip near Bell- brook from July 9th to 14th, ( The girls attending were: Mary .Alice Whittington, Juanita and Al- nioda Harper, Doris Hill,* Virginia :Lawrence, Margaret Bailey, Ada jFerryman, and Julia MeCglli/tcr, a;* chaperon. A Comparison o f our selling costs, and o f prices we have obtained fo r your live stock, with other convenient markets, will give you every reason to MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET ' Sale Every Monday Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Shtnnan AVe. Phone Center 7M Springfield, Ohio IRETURNED DR. G. A . SMITH DENTIST WORK DONE ON FIRST VISIT ONE DAY SERVICE ON ALL W O R K - NEW PLATES— $10 and $15 REPAIRS— $1.00 UP X-RAY—EXTRACTIONS ASLEEP OR AWAKE—50c and $1.00 lOy* W . (High St. Smith Bldg. Phone Main 909 Springfield, Ohio . Open Every Day and Evenings By Appointment John Baughn -For- S h e r i f f Primary Election August 14,1934 Your Support and Influence Will Be Appreciated THURSDAY, JULY 12TH WE START OUR BIG PLANNED W e bought heavily when prices were lower than they are today so we could offer the startling prices. Labor is still high and will go higher. Higher priced wool will go into the new fall suits. Reductions such as we are offering on all year round goods are startling. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND HYDE PARK SUITS $25.00 values $30.00 values ‘ I f e l f $35.00 values '• 9 5 Claw Guards on Toms to Save Injury to the Hens With a few cents worth of rubber tubing for each tom, turkey growers esn solve one of their most serious problems, that of having hens severely lacerated and sometimes even killed during the breeding season by the sharp claws of the male birds. Doctor W, A, Billings, veterinary specialist at the Minnesota University farm, sug­ gests putting a short length of rubber tubing over each-toenail of breeding toms. Tubing one-fourth inch in diameter with one-sixteenth Inch hole, Is the va­ riety recommended. A half-inch piece of tubing is slipped on over the toe­ nail and left protruding a little beyond the siiarp end. It Is suggested that the claw be smeared with rubber tire ce­ ment or glue before the rubber Is put on. The guards do not Interfere with the gait of the toms and do not seem to annoy them In any way. The uss of these guards not only will protect the hens, but will make it unnecessary to use saddles or canvas coverings for them. i. $19<50 Suita, $14 .95 ; Student Suita, $11.95 Every Suite In The Houae Included REAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE Trouser Sale All wool flannels in slack and regular models. $2.95 Straw Hat Sale Yachts, Toyos, Bantoks and Splits. Value up to $2.60. $1.49 Shirt Sale Florsheim 25 dozen fine fast color shirts. SHOE SALE All new patterns. Values to For a limited time only entire stock offered. Not a pair been $l«d5i in the house more than 90 days. $1.15 $7.85 Reduction on Summer Underwear, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Luggage, Hosiery, Swim Suits etc, _____ T h e _____ M F N S S T O R F ' IVMMmdl IfcMF ■I m # I v /lX -L -l J. O . M c DORMAN 8 So. Detroit X*nia, Ohio i