The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

"■ I jtfHtHMRIHMIHHnNMHHMMMflMiMu^^MM'miaa^Minaa f *r' ■-- 3r■ '■ *R I^>Cil mild Ptrfto&ftl | Om rck Notes — * * . | ! “Tin~i~J i T ii >nir-* --■ - l^SWSSWSWWSfclUiiiMiitiiBiiiiiMBi u inn i n fctUNMI # Ur, Paul Ramsey recently uattorJ ytmt » ntif) operation U Xenia. ! ------------------------- | W. C. T. U. will m « t a t th« bow* of M rt Sdith Blair, Friday, Juno *l*t at 9 o’clock, " , Historical Mileposts Of Ohio METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHariae Everett Hitt, Minuter Church School, 10 a. m, P. M. fill* lttan, Supt, Worship Service, 11 a, pt, , ^ ____ _ > Kpworth league, 7 p. m? John VW a u u su ,^ rU . loader* Subject'. "What Can Cmcmnati We m About Poverty and Wealth.” S S b l a n d ^ t t l S i " * ! Intermediate League, 7 p. m. . . -~ | Prayer meeting, Wednesday, June United Statee Senators, United States _ , ^ 1 1®* 8 F* *n*Senator* were elected Governors, . Keoert Ktcharda, who hag been: Don't forget that the "Home-Coin* Supreme Court Justices were elevated m ch lhgm the Rose twpschools, has ing is June 30, You will enjoy spend- to higher rank, and still others ik - entered the Q. S, U.Summerschool, ing the day a t the church worshipping cepted lower places in the category. '" —“ ■ "■■■•■ - .[and. visiting with your friends. 1 ‘ ........................ .... Mr, Prank Townsley is reported on! the sick list this week, being bedfast * for several days. I By C. 9, V ia Tassel (Copyrighted) Following the changes in the official careers of many of the prominent men in the early days of Ohio ie an interesting study. Governors became FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister JAn instance was the election of Ex j Governor Worthington to the State 1 Legislature, his Interest in the canal projects 'being the reason. As a re­ sult, there were many resignations, Mrs. Carrie Jonee of Springfield^ Sa^ ach School, 9:45 a. m. Paul j appointments and elections to fill spent the week-end a$ a guest at the ^ mfey' SuPt- Lessen: “Christian vacancies. home of ’ Mr. M, W, Collins. ,Missions,” Acts 1:6-81 ;3: 1-12. The J Alien Trimble became acting Gov- — • iGolden text: “Go ye into all the world ernor of Ohio January 4, 1822 on the Prof. Frank E Wilev -wif« »«^ artd Prea^tt the gospel to the whole election of Governor Ethan Allen daughter arrivS ThuSday for a J * 15' Q to the State. Senate, short Visit with Mrs. Wileys parents, ' w * J 5 S !l? ,p' 11 £ ,n'.. ST Trimble was. a Virginian by birth and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson m°n ^ Whatsoever He said unto came to this State in 1805, After • ■ you, do.it,’ John 2:5, [two unsuccessful attempts following w „„„ in, a m, u „ I Juhior Christian Endeavor meets a t , his first short term, he was then elect- - “ T * - W.~ ^ V 46 !«d Governor fo r ta> te rm , Iffi, Hopping and their WIYQ# have been! Senior Christian Endeavor meets at 1826. spending several days enjoying fish-.;7 p ing at the reservoir this week. Mrs, Kate Barber, who recently underwent an operation at the Mc­ Clellan Hospital in Xenia, is report­ ed much improved at this time. ip. The subject is: “Cultivating '5^1 leader is ^Joh^^ittamsoii, Union evening service In this church ,at $ p, m. There will be an illustrated lecture on “ Temperance” by Mr. Dowdell of Dayton. An offer­ ing null be taken. ^The Session will meet at 7:30 on Monday eveiiitig at the Manse. ^ .i^ i^#^^ .^ j^ce\v^l.'Im 'beld at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Woman’s Missionary Society Mr. Johh “ bunco' and Mr. Russell " ’iU ™eet °“ Thursday at 2 p. m., at Cerhy of Chicago, Hi., spent the week- <™e ho™e °L “ »• James CresWell. end as guests of Jeantte Ritenour and |v 1's' ^ ”ta Wilson and Mrs. Alberta Regena Smith. .I ylc Wl,T be m chtir«e of the meeting. .Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kyle had as their weett-epd £pe$ts, Mrs. Kyle’s parents,* Mr.'bnd Mrs. Bertley B. Mfi- lison of Columbus. I The Senior Christian Endeavor will mold a Lawn Fete on the church Mr. Eugene ^Corry has gone to :faWl Saturday’evening, June 30th. Michigan for the summer where he J : ■. ■. - . has entered, a; summer school and will take special work in advanced music. UNITE!. PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH , j Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School; 10 a. m. Meryl Miss Lillie Stewart, who 'has been spending a few weeks here With Stormont, Supt. relatives and friends returned to her Preaching, 11 ». m. home in Columbus Sunday,. “Strength and Beauty.” ------- ;-------------7 I Y, P. C, u„ 7 p.‘ m.. Mr. and? Mrs. A. E. Richards and. “Vacation Opportunities.” Theme, Subject, Leader, sons, Robert and John, spent several Miss Martha Waddle. days in W. Va., last week with Union Service, 8 p. m., in the Pres- relatives <xf Mr, Richards. byterian Church, An illustrated ------ lecture is to he given by C. E. Dow- Miss Corinne Henderson of Geneseo, dell of Dayton, National Lecturer on 111., arrived* Thursday. .for . a brief Narcotics, Alcohol, etc. Mr. Frost, visit' with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph A. Olsri of Dayton, assists in the service Jamieson and family and her'brother, m Ringing, and also in playing the Dr. Roger Henderson of Clifton. Piano Accordian, ------ —---------- . t Prayer Service, Wetinesday, 8 p, v Mr. and Mrs. William Conley left m. Leader,, W. W. Galloway. Tuesday for a visit 'with their son Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 p. m. R. M. Conley and family of Crystal Please be prompt. City, Mo. They were accompanied —— ---------------- by their granddaughter, Doris Jean. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ------------------ - . AT U. P. CHURCH Mrs. Alberta Stokes (Hemphill) ———■ and mother, Mrs. Samuel Hemphill An illustrated Lecture will be given and husband and'son, of Pueblo, Colo., at the union service in the Preaby- spent a week here with relatives and terian Church, Sabbath evening by C. friends. "• . E. Dowdell of Dayton, National ’ ■ ■ ___—. Lecturer <m the Reform issues of the Mr. Charles Webster, Chicago, Ub. Jay, Alcohol, Narcotics, Social Evil, and Miss Hazel Cummings, C e d a r- “ to. His lecture will be illustrated ville, were week-end guests of; Mr. with the lantern, and Mr. FrOst of atod Mrs. Howard Matthews of 20 W- Dayton will sing old time religious Second st., Xenia, • jtunes, and play his own accompani- .....• *’ jment on the Piano Accordian. Mr. Public Auction—Saturday, June 29 , Dowdell desires especially that the at the home of Frank Armstrong a t Voung people may be present, al- 2 p .n i . AH kind* of furniture, room though the lecture will be valuable steed rugs, gas Stoves and nearly new W all. A silver offering will be re- -J - ‘Ccived for .the cause represented. Recent Bride Given Miscellaneous Shower gas rang*. Mrs. C. C, Kyle. Miss Maude Hastings has returned home from Kent, O., for the summer vacation. Miss Hastings has been a member of the faculty of th e .public Mra. L, C. LeMar, Mrs, J. H. Lo schools in tha t city for Several years.,Mar and Mrs. C. A. Mills wero host- ............- jesses at a miscellaneous "shower” Chaplain LaClede Markel, wife and honoring Mrs. Howard Arthur (Lelia two daughters, of New London, Conn., LeMar), Cedarville, a recent bride, at are expected to arrive today by motor Dm home of Mrs. E. C. LeMar, Xenia, for a vacation visit with the la tttr’l Wednesday afternoon, parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. The LeMar home v « decorated . with summer flowers and a color Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer and *heme of pink and white was em- daughter, Wilmdh, spent Saturday in ployed >n the decorations and. ap- p t. Wayne, Ind„ with Mr. and Mrs. pointments of the refreshment course. Dillon" Cable. Mra. Cable (Dorothy Sixty guests were entertained. Mrs. Wilson) formerly of this place is a ' Arthur received many gifts, niece of Mrs, Spencer, Mra. C. C. Kyle will sett household .goods a t the home o f Frank Arm­ strong on the Yellow Springs pike on !Farewell Party For • In his second term. General Wil­ liam Henry Harrison resigned as United States Senator on his appoint­ ment by President John Quincy Adams as minister to Columbia. Selecting Gen. Harrison’s successor- developed a most exciting political contest between the Jackson and anti- Jackson forces, which extended through two joint sessions of the Leg­ islature convened- for the purpose. Finally, Judge Jacob Burnet of Cin­ cinnati, after .long seiges of balloting, was elected by three votes. Although Judge Burnet had been prominent in the development of the' Northwest Territory and the State of Ohio, by reason of his anti-Jackson proclivities, the Jackson press for a long-time was bitter against him, de­ nouncing hint a a rank “Federalist.” As showing the operation of cer­ tain laws then still in force in the first elective. term of Governor Trimble, Andrew. Mack, a State Senator from Hamilton County, had beejn imprisoned for debt. Where­ upon’, the Senate Adopted a resolu­ tion declaring Mack's confinement “a violation of legislative privilege,” and under their action, the matter was taken to the court®. At the hearing, the court annulled die order confining the Senator and he returned to his official duties at Columbus. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, was elected President, his electoral vote being 178 to 83 for John Quincy Adatom, .the National Republican can­ didate for his second term. temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Alcohol is not an agent of life, but nn accomplice of death.—Amos R. Wells, The great dry victory in Georgia gives further evidence of a rapidly rising tide of opposition to repeal conditions and that prohibition is on its way back.—National Voice. I am grieved to the heart to see the number of Idlers, thieves and sots in these infamous seminaries — taverns, dram shops and tippling houses.—John Quincy Adams.. Many people thought that repeal would bring John Barleycorn out into the light of day, but Federal Liquor Commissioner Joseph Choate says that John loves the moonshine still. |Says Chatcli Bugs To Threaten Com Entomologist, Finding Bugs .. Numerous, Prepare* Control Plan Prospects for a damaging chinch bug outbreak following wheat harvest are becoming more certain as the month of June progresses. Counts of adult bugs feeding and laying eggs in fields of wheat and rye reveal that some wheat fields me well populated. A survey hy T. H. Parks, extension entomologist for the Ohio State Uni­ versity, in Waypie county, June JO, showed from one to J25 bugs present in each three feet of drill row. The average was 30 bugs, This degree of infestation, says Parks, points to serious injury to com that is growing next to the heavier infested wheat fields. Heavy rains in late June may lesson the serious­ ness of the outbreak. A new generation of bugs will de­ velop in wheat and rye during the last half of June and the first half of July, Parks warns. These will leave the wheat about harvest time and crawl to those corn fields that ad­ join wheat. Com fields not adjoin­ ing wheat will not be damaged. Late corn is in greatest danger because of its small size at the time of mi­ gration of the chinch bugs. <' Damage to com can be prevented only by the construction and proper maintenance of creosote barrier lines', according to Parks. These are placed outside the first row of corn or in front of the oncoming bugs at the time they move out of the wheat, About one gallon of creosote is re­ quired for each two rods of line.to be laid. Paper strips four inches wide and stood on edge in loose soil furnish an excellent barrier if kept impreg­ nated with creosote, says Parks. It is the odor of the creosote that repels the bugs../ It is expected that 50 Ohio counties, will be affected by the outbreak. Most severe damage is expected in the north central counties extending from Hancock to Summit, Parka says the hugs will commence migrating in late June and will be entering the com fields throughout the first half of July. The departments of entomology of the university and the* Ohio Agri­ cultural Experiment Station Bince June 10 have been assisting county agricultural agents in the conduct of demonstrations of harrier building, including the erection of the, new paper barrier*, Ohio, through the Ohio. Agri­ cultural Extension Service, has asked the federal government again to supply creosote to he used as soon as ; the bug* begin, tp .move. A half million, gallons of creosote from gov­ ernment sources will be supplied/ in tank cars located a t strategic points to be available, to farmers whose crops are threatened,- County agri­ cultural agents will supervise distri­ bution. * Other sources of creosote are pro­ vided to farmers. Several companies are laying in supplies to be sold at prices ranging from 18 to 30 cents a gallon.' These include: Distributors for the Barrett Company at Cleveland, Youngstown,' Cincinnati, Toledo and Columbus; The Coppers Company, Youngstown; Reilly Tar and Chemi­ cal Corporation a t Dover; Baker Wood Preserving Company a t Wash­ ington Court House; Jennison Wright Company a t Toledo; Compressed Wood Preserving Company at Winton Place, Cincinnati, and the Wood Pre­ serving Company a t Orrvilie. MODERN PRI0CELLA CLUB Tha Modem Prises!la Sowing Club met at tha heme of Doris and Ada Ferryman, Frafris Jolly, Genevieve Turner, Nancy Finney and the lead' er, Miss Julia MoCaUietar, gave re ports of the club tour to Cinehuisti, A motion -that ell members who were tsrdy should psy one cent was carried, The next meeting will be held at the School House, Wednesday at 2 p, m> All members are urged to be prompt. Hon. Collin McMillan of Colville, Wash,, and daughter, Miss Rachel of Ssgansw, Mich,, who teaches in that city, are here on a visit with Miss Bailie McMillan and other relatives. The yearly luncheon of the Re­ search Club was Reid Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J, E. Hastings, the meeting 'being changed .from Mrs. Frank Townsley*s owing to illness. Miss Nqllie McCabe,‘president of the Midd.lewest District, Was the guest speaker, . ATTENTIONFABHEBB H a n d M ad e F a rm G A T E S $4.00 Made by Roy Jacobs and are for sale by M. W. Collins. A STOCK OF GATES ON HAND Three representatives of The Cen­ tral Trust Co„ Cincinnati, were a t the Exchange Bank, Wednesday, having personal interview in connection with loans that had been made by, the bank and the notes being discounted to the Cincinnati institution. Good Crops Small Grains Predicted Normal Yields Estimated In , Government June Crop I Survey Good crops of the small grains are predicted 'by government crop report­ ers who base their estimates upon crop conditions on the first of June. A report to the Ohio State Univer­ sity states that winter wheat pros­ pects are 100 million bushels better ttjan were reported in May, that the spring wheat crop will be more than twice as large as last year's, and that oats and rye yields are expected tb be normal. The expected year’s harvest, and represents the4first normal crop since 1932. Meadows are said to he near-nor­ mal in condition, and pastures, the report says,- have returned to normal condition for this time of the year except'in the most severely drouth- hurt areas in the west. -Ohio crop prospects point to a 39,- 000,000 bushel yield of wheat, about 6,000,000 bushels above average pro- ; duction; oats, barley and rye ex-J pectations are above average, j . Com planting is reported general-[ ly delayed. On the first of June a-i about two-thirds of the crop in the com belt was planted. Usually a t that time, 95 per cent of the crop is in the ground. u u 'um fc t HELP YOU 'SAVE T IME - CLOTHES - MONEY with the new; . WASHER The new 1935 Easy not only pays for itself in a very short time but actually saves you money— no laundry bills, clothes last longer, it washes faster, cleaner and is most economical to operate. Ask about the Wurlitzer Bank Plan of purchase, . f N (JIM R A t w / ’ *J k A a A S H E 1 ^ Easya at Wurlitzer’s # 4 1 4 1 C l f t NOW, There’s a genuine 1935 mode! Wj 4 1 £ m “ Vas little aB,..,....... . Equipped with gasoline,.motors! at slightly higher cost. 38 So. Limestone St. Springfield, O. A |1 W u r l H z e r 1 ■H -/ H O M E A P P L I A N C E D I V I S I O N . ' “ W HERALDWANTANDSALEIDSPAY' When they say to you that we must have light wine and beer to get people to respect the law, just re­ member that the greatest preacher in his greatest sermon, said: “Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing, Under the auspice* of the W. C. T. U„ Mrs. C. M. Ritchie is distribut­ ing to the officials in all the churches of the village, literature against the saloon, and requesting each pastor to preach on it June 80, which it Tem­ perance Day in the Sabbath Schools, Mis* Rabeccn Calloway a committee composed of four Missed Virginia Townsley «ch church is «n*rt*d to se- Bed. Geneva Clemans, gave a farewell M r t W . 1— * * ? .* ► m ' “ od p .r t y t a t W .d .M d .y | «*> * * * * " • * * “ « f kitchen other articles Witt be offered. room, living room, dining room ana "T T " ! and township of Cedarville and place tThursday for ah extended visit Jn !p ace, on * , .. Y*1 1°%* u "tbn* Gray had as California, and Laurence Williamson, s<voie^ on at el“ rtion )iext No- •M/? rss Ferrell and were served , Those present were,' ~ . . . . . NW f — Porothy An. U w r « n « Cu^ . M . n i ^ I S m f m M m i t l iw of Cl.t.c.tao te, t a n Onntant, In C m to n . S a tu rd a y tak—rin,, totals' ‘2 J ? 1"««£“ ‘ta w- *■«««• *'»», •» of J - a * * • w 04 u . w ., k »,, noj s S T u £ Z S 7 T The Rooney Bros, circus billed for this place last Friday afternoon and evening failed to get a suitable ex­ hibition lot large enough to accomo­ date their main ten t The show went on from here to Yellow Springs, where it played Saturday. 'Subscribe to THE HERALD Johh 'Williamson, Rbber Uatfck, ried to Miss Mildred' Eleanor Ransom, * m. -j Springfield' Russell Murrav GrsnLe* Chicago, in the First Christian l i f e i ^ EdwaJd Brigham of Chuieh. Saturday aj; •&S!tbSZ ,rfl*,,w•* ,n ** DM ^ te rs Of the Amwieaa tkm a t Jsmeetown J g y X i U n was <* * nephew, Howard Her suhjeet was,. I(arris’ Wa!i the foot atgKV Mr, and Mrs. William Cheney were catted to Itarpster, O., due to the through the East. Mr, Currie in con­ nected with the General Electric Co., Chicago, and is a graduate of Cedar­ ville College in the class of 1926. CEDARVILLE THEATRE Saturday, Juna 32 MotieM Piciurea * - o f— . Decoration Day Cedar’Day EXERCISES Feature Picture JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE ROBERT MONTGOMERY BLACKSMITHING General Repairing, Saw Filing and 1 by a rattlesnake last Tuesday and is in th* Kenton, O., Hospital for r fS M HERALD Mt$t j 0fan Morris of fatpip*, O. 8h*m *n B*k iI‘ *• ^Forsaking All O t h e r s ^ Show a— 7 t3 0 a n d »<30 C I I A IR , F rank lin . Pure ^ U W r\ K cane granu lated APPLE BUTTER 58 b*. jar 19c CoanttyCtub. Delicious favor PEARS . . . No. 2 h can 23c Country Club; Tender, halves / DILL PICKLES . . . J*r 19c . Maty Lou Btand SWEET PEAS MILK . . . a 3 ft*U cmw 19c Country Club. Xvapotatcd WILSON’S MILK 3 tail can*20c Buy at this few piicel TOMATO SOUP . . . Can 5c Bathara Ann. Rich favor 25 Si * 1.38 ASPARAGUS . . No. 2 can 23c Country Club, All-green PEACHES . . No. 2% can 17c Country Club, Slices or halves APRICOTS . . No. 2% can 23c Country Club. Fitm, tender halves P u t in a supp ly of canned peas now a t th is low pride N o. 2 can lo< Lb. 17c Lb. 23c MU-WA GET ITTODAY . . AT KROOERtl AD-A-PENMYSAYINGS BOOK eatlUes you to . . . ALL PURPOSE M0NAX WARE SET A t* e VALUE f o r O N L Y 39 (AaJt the SMbuftr tor rfefe/ls) JEWEL COFFEE , » Smooth and.fragrant FRENCH COFFEE , , Full bodied and Savory ICEDTEA . . a Klb. pkg. 25c Wesco. Blended especisliy for iced tea WAX BEANS 2^ 25c Take advantage of this low pries* buy tbday DAIRY FEED * 2.19 esco 245. Cut your _ _ feeding costs and incteat* l u l l L,tl, milk production with this high protein content food BAG SfnokedCaUiei, lb. 23 C E t# 8-lb, average Breakfast BACON . lb. 29c LARGS BOLOGNA, lb. | g 0 Piece or sliced FRANFURTER5 . lb. 18c SaaM HAMS, wfcala lb. 2 6 c SMOK1D JOWL. . Bb 2 3 0 BANANAS, 4 lb*. 1 9 c Firm and rip* - HEAD LETTUCE * 2 for 17c TOMATOES , . 2 lb,, California Carrots, . bunch S c ORANGES, 2*0 ,l«a dot. 25c LEMONS . ' . 8 far l f | l * WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS!