The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

sae T T . CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 1031 i . Local and Personal Miss Nora Marie Neff had as her week end guest Miss Janice Dunevant o f Yellow Springs* Custom Sawing—I have arranged fo r a sawyer to do sawing any day you need eustonv sawing. Phone 59, . W, J. Tavbox Miss Eloise Thomas o f Ft, Thomas, Ky., was the guest o f Miss Eleunor Johnson several days last week. For Sale—Dutchess pears fo r can­ ning or eating, Roy Henderson. Mr. and Mrs, J. M.. Bull entertained a number of friends at dinner Tues­ day evening. Do not fail to read .the announce­ ment o f a sale o f household goods and antiques Thursday, Sept. 20 o f the Jobe estate in Yellow Springs,. ' Mrs. Laura Butler, who for the past few days has been visiting with her cousin, Mrs, Walter Finney, has returned to her home, ! Mr. Allen Turnbull has returned to his school Work as a member o f the faculty in the public schools in East Cleveland. L I f you are interested in a handmade bedspread (1803) as well as coins 300 years old; antique glassware, attend the Jobe sale in Yellow Springs next Thursday. Advertisement in this is­ sue. •, Public Sale Household Goods I will sell the household goods and effects o f the late Mary Eugenia Jobe, at the residence on Whiteman St'., Yellow Springs, on Thursday, Sept. 20 at 12:30, 'Thd sale will include chairs, beds and bedding, linens, dishes, books, stoves, jewelry and old coins, Also a hand made bed spread, made in 1803, in perfect condition. Much o f the glassware, jewelry and coins date back 300 years. This is one of the most unusual sales o f antiques Field! HOME C U L T U R E C LU B TO M E E T TU E SD A Y The opening meeting o f the Home Culture Club will be' held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Townsiey, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18th at 2:00 o'clock. Roll call will be answered with Cur­ rent Events. Mrs. R. G. Ritenour will present a paper on "Saddle-bag Doctors Of Ohio." A poem, “ The 4 -H Club Congress Opens September 1 7 i S ^ ' - " h* Delegate* from A ll Counties < T ° At“ u n^ “ k i T r e a t S e e d W h e a t The twentieth annual 4-H Club Con­ gress opens on the campus , o f the To Prevent Smut Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) At the seventh legislative session, ijociors ui vjiiiu. - v ™ " ’ Ohio State University, September 17, , L?SS fr0m 8t,ink\ne smut' or buht' December 10, J808, to J ^ ru g^ r . Country Dortor, y E gar Guest, when 350 young men and women, dele- °* exceed3 that o f any other 1809, the centals ojf tue vote f o r will be read by Mrs. S. C. Wright, and gates f rom aJj counti«a o f the state, wheat disease in Ohio, This is an ex- Governor showed that Samuel Hunt* a discussion Women of the Sweat come to 8pend flye day8 the c W ’ .pensi,ye way to reduce the wheat j ington, Judge o f the Supreme Court Shops, will be given y Mrs. J. Harry rooms w|t;h the faculty o f the Ohio crop.' points out A. L. Pierstorff, ex- (had been elected, lie had received 7,- Nagley. State University, announces W. H. ^ens‘on spey*abst *n P*ant pathology ‘ 293 votes, Thomeie Worthinyton 5,- : p .m -A n v ' Palmer, state leader o f 4 -H Clubs at , the 0hl° ,State, University, “ and ;601 votes, and Thomas Kirker, 3,397 in the county in recent years. I* CANNING *'A^ G R Y the University. The delegates, who decr^ns<' 3' rather than increases, the j votes. Governor Huntington was i n - . Weikert and Gordon will cry the TT . JA“ »ESTOWN are accompanied by 75 o f their ad- power of the Ohio wheat;ducted into office January 12, 1$09, saie.' . Under the local Family Recovery visors,- Will live in the college -dorm- * r?w*r* J The announcement'was made that Edwin. Dean is executor o f the Pl'ogram, plans are being completed itories. • Wheat smut is caused by a fungUs .United States.Senator John Smith had estate and will supervise the sale. f ° r ‘ ' The '«*■*...«. u___!vhich attacks the seedling plant b e -;resfgned. Next to the Blennerhas- Miss Martha Cooley, after spend­ ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Charles Cooley, has returned to Marquette, Mich., where she is a member o f the faculty o f the State Normal College. ‘ Mr. Martin Weimer and mother, and sons, Reid and Dale, spent Sunday with Mr. Charles McDargh and fam­ ily in Urbana. Mr. McDargh is Com­ mander of the G. A. R. and is 94 years old. ( Make your arrangements to attend [this sale. the garden produce as raised 5, J *P' ^ or0 ^ e® erRea from the ground, andisetts, Senator Smith was the most mnlnvpd mMl dm*ino ik o uiim. —^ years OI d u b 6 X- o*rnWa w ilu fV>a i-n —__. •____ ■ ..... i - a . , a - :.__ IWOMEN'S CLUB MEETING FIRST FOR NEW YEAR THURSDAY) ■Mrs. John W. Ross, accompanied her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cameron Ross, and son, to Chicago last ' week where they joined Mr. Cameron. Ross of Iowa City. They took in the Cen­ tury o f Progress while in the city,- Mrs. Ross returned home the first o f this week. ■w Miss Dorothy Jane Rickenbaeh en­ tertained, as her house guests, Miss Mary Jeanne Walkinshaw, and Miss Marjorie Louise Dallas, both of Day- ton, and Miss Mary Alice Whittington o f Cedarville, last week. Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann, wife and daughter, Mollie, have been spending the week , in Cleveland where the former has been attending the annual convention o f the American Chemical Society, .M iss Florence Williamson, who lias been speeding her vacation' at home, has returned to Bowling Green, O., where she teaches in the State Col­ lege in that city. \ Attorney Fred McClellan uvyith his wife and son,were guests o f ’JMrs. El­ len Weimer; Saturday. They come each year to attend 'the McClellan re­ union in Xenia. Mrs, Alarguerite ■Rickenbaeh ac­ companied by the Misses Marguerite and Evangeline Barnhart left Sunday night for Los Angeles, Calif., where Mrs. Rickenbaeh will enter the Uni­ versity o f Southern California. • , Mrs. Rickenbaeh was entertained before leaving by Mrs. Judge Hughes o f Marshall; Miss Rosetta Lucas of Hillsboro; Miss Alice Swaney o f Mar- tinville;'Mrs. Fanny Crable of High­ land; Miss Lucy Smith of Greenfield; Mrs. Naoma Lynch and Miss Flo Lowder o f Dayton,. and Mrs. Mae Platt of Dayton. - The first meeting o f the Women’s Club for the now year was held Thurs­ day afternoon when about twenty-five |mclhbers arid a number o f guests were Ientertained by Mrs. Adda Mitchell at ;her home on Miller street. Roll call was by ’ naming favorite month. Greetings to the new presi­ dent was given by Mrs. W. A. Turn- bull in the absence o f the president, Mrs. I. C. Davis. Response was by Mrs. Della Johnson, the new president. The program opened with a vocal solo by'Miss Anna Jane Wham, ac­ companied at the piano by Mrs. Mar­ garet J. Work. The feature o f the CLARK’S RUN CLUB MEETING ■ The ladies of. the M. E,. Church held their annual picnic and mite box opening of fhe W, F. M. S. last Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Victor Bumgardner. . ■■■■■?•■ On Sabbath, evening, Sept.'2, Mrs, Butler gave a talk and showed pic­ tures o f 10 different countries includ­ ing the Passion Play, which she at­ tended on her tour of Europe.' These pictures were given at the U.' P. Church o f Clifton, which, were enjoy­ ed by many who attended, . Mrs. Joseph Gano was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members o f the Clark’s Run Club. Fifteen were pre­ sent with two invited guests. A busi­ ness, meeting was held during the afternoon. The home was decorated with fall flowers. Dainty refresh­ ments were served the guests. ■; Mr. William Ewry of Melbourne, Fla., formerly a , resident o f this place, has been visiting friends and relatives here the past week. RIGHT ere T O the telephone mart it’s just another phone going back in. But " to the housewife it means a lot more. Its presence in her home once again brings interesting chats, saves tiring trips, lightens house­ work, and summons help in an * emergency. Housewives dislike the inconven­ ience and isolation of b^ing without a phone. That's why many families who now are able to do so, are having phones put back im If you'd v like a phone again, let us know and well gDfc it in promptly. IS THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE C O . , to can by une ployed en during the su - . --------------- b U1,„ mer. The factory is being installed per,epqa* ave been chosen by their jty> The smut balls are broken at in the W. S .. Weimer barn. Mrs, count,es represent the 54,000 ‘club threshing (ime and the scores cling Elmer Hetzel, Xenia, will supervise n,em ars ,n „ *°* e entire dele- to the healthy wheat grains. Seed the work. ' / ,gate body 7 111 be d,^lded sn>a» should be secured from healthy fields, ----------------------- f .ro.up8 that meet ? ach day ,t0 discuss if possible. I f the farmer is not sure ■• GET POSTING NOTICES ' the,r ^ " T problemis wh,cb center that fho seed is smut free, it should The hunting season opens Satur- b lith e most o tL iv in e ” 6 Wee*' Mab* be treated with copper carbonate dust day and we have a.large supply of ThnoA ,„:n , i ' j ., „ before planting, advises .Pierstorff.jtive votes, lacking one vote o f the signs for nosting • , . W)1* address the Con- Proceed as follows: gn posting gress include A B. Graham, chief o f Clean the. seed thoroughly to avranoinn ono/><nllni.n »■£ AL a TT_J i .-' l ■ , grows along wilh the wheat to matur- conspicuous figure in the Aaron Burr project concerning Ohio. He had be­ come a warm, personal friend o f Burr when the latter was Vice-President and was suspected of complicity in Burr’s great plans, A resolution to expel him from the United States Senate received 19 votes to 10 nega- “ No Hunting” farms. necessary two-thirds. Humiliated, he finally resigned and was succeeded by extension specialists o f the United move smut balls, chaff, bM ^ seed> ^ n ’ T o n ^ .. COACHES TO MEET , jSmith was proven entirely innocent o f 'i , „ . . „ : ’ N,s. n*r®r’ ?UI^0P deai> o f tb® Col- Place one bushel o f grain in a seed the charges which caused him such Copnty Su^rmtendent H. C. Ault- lege o f Agriculturej Dr. Rudolphtreating machine. Directions for'unjust suffering, man has called all superintendents and Lindquist, director o f the University building such a machine may be had,; The vacancies on the Suoreme .thletlc coa ch ,, to » » t , a . hi, o«!ce L. hold t o e , from coo„ ty ae rira toJ l a ^ . , ! !Bon^h f t , Thursday evening to discuss scholas- editor o f the Ohio Farmer; Alice Rob- Scatter over the seed ^ ounceB l Judg08 Hllntinston ahdMei&3; were tic athletic events for the year. ' mson, professor pf fljne arts; Clara o f . 50 per cent metallic copper car- filled bv the selectiono f Thomas copper Th H- Z ~ - TT T ~ r I, ° f ec0: bona^> or> « the higher grade ma- Scott o f Ross County, and Thomas ■ The, ” 1KhiVay Department has ar- Whitney, librarian o f teri.al can not be had, 3 to 4 ounces o f Morris, of Clermont County. ranged for resurfacing four miles of. the University high school; L . E. 2Q per cent metallic copper carbon- program was a very interesting talk State Route 11 east of .Jamestown, A -■■Jackson,- department o f vocational ate. by Mrs. George Geyer, Xenia, who'detour o f two additional . miles 1 b agriculture, and specialists in the Ex- Turn tj ,0 drum o f'th e seed tfe’it gave a graphic description of- “ China, necessary while the work is going on. tension Service. Group singing will ,ing machine 40 revolutions at the rate All motorists Past and Present.’’ . The speaker was | ■ - ---------------- - he a daily feature, to be led by Prof. of 30-turns a minute. 'driving near set a resident o f the Orient for a number- The Kinslngton*Club is to meet Joseph;A. Leeder o f the department Sack the treated grain and sow any.'treme card'is necessarv a^the hours of years. After refreshments a social Thursday, Sept. 20 at the home o f-o f music. time afterwards. . when children are on their wav to hour was enjoyed. ,Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mis^Kate Schwei- _ Campus exploratory tours led by Treateii.seed, Pierstorff cautions, i s ‘and from school. It is a violation to --------------------- -b° ld’ Xenia’ wil! Reminiscences faculty members are p laned, when poisoned and rendered unfit for feed- pass a. school bus when loading and- of Germany and Holland. ■ the activities o f the several colleges ing livestock. 'unloading pupils. WARNING TO MOTORISTS are warned abotit [driving near school buildings and ex- Subscribe for THE HERALD TONAGE RECORD BROKEN AT STRAW BOARD PLANT • Mr. J. Lloyd Ccmfarr informs us that a new record was made Tuesday when 36 tons o f paper were made In the twenty-four hour period. It has not been so many years since 20 tons were regarded a good run .but the plant has been modernized, to increase the capacity and yet turn out a better grade product. WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR FORMAL OPENING OF CEDARVILLE’S NEW AND MODERN SERVICE STATION 15 , 1934 LOCAL IN D E P E N D E N T We spend our money . where we make it! XEN IA AVENUE ROUTE 42 U.S- When you bring your car to a Fleet-Wing mart, you not only get good products, good service, but the added-satisfaction of seeing your money going back into circulation right in your own home town I Remember to say Fleet-Atying-that's all! YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS HERE WE ARE PROUD TO ADD TO OUR S E R V I C I U ^ fm e k ic a ’i S a f e s t a m L o n y e b i Beginning tbday. We offer our many friends and customers the safest and longest wear­ ing tiro* ever made* U* S* Tire* ar* built With TEMPERED RUBBER* That’* why they are tougher . . . TEMPERED RUBBER mean* longer non-skid safety life-more resistance to puncture*— greater mileage. In making these statement*, we are prepared to PROVE them, -We were CONVINCED when wo saw the FACTS* We believe you will be too. W* Ifivlte you to come In and see our fresh now stock, In all types at)d sizes. Prices ♦6 suit every purse* YOU SAVE IN EXTRA MILES a t no co it W* DOXHIHMRT Under; Home Management Modern Equipped Service — for— Lubrication Battery Repair and - Re-charging—Rental# Tire Service and Repair MANAGED AND OPERATED BY RALPH FITZZWATER AND RALPH CUMMINGS The Ohio Xenia Avenue Phone 68