The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

i I p f l l J a n d P e r s o n a l B #k-$0 head Hampshire bw^itww , Friday, Attm*t lCtli. i : _ r—i-;...n ' .-., air. *ad Km Vlncwfc Riglo had as «*•¥ !**•*» Ssaduy, Mr. sod Mr#, * Fra*k Kigio of Cincinnati, and Mr. William Stewart of Fhwnix, Arizona. Sir*. M. A< Burners of Huntington,^ W. V*., vWtod bwt week with her \ tontyn -law and daughter, Mr, and Mrife W, W Galloway and family. i ' >rftha Prowley Towiutley, salesman for3t * Wwrlitzer Whudc House, Cp lunftuS'T* spending his vacation with his.mother, Mrs. Catherine Townsley, Dies Carrie Mount of Carlisle, O., . Cedarville College alumnus, >35, spegt— Thursday— visiting— among frieftds hjere. s* For Sale-Bedroom suite, bed dav­ enport, awing, refrigerator, and nu­ merous household articles. Mrs. 0 , F. Elias Mr, Albert Jolly, wife and family* of Dayton* are spending a few days here with Mrs. Jolly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Femdale Farms announces a sale of Hampshire hogs for Friday, August 16th. Fifty head of bred sows will be offered. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E, Hill expect to ‘go to Lebanon to the reunion of for-mer.atudents o f the National Nor- mal University* to-morrow (Friday).’ J Drs. Anna O. Wilson, who'has been ting, with 'h e r . son-in-law and daughter in Ft. Wayne, Ind., has re­ turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, who have been touring the New England states for several weeks, have return­ ed home. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill visit­ ed the sister and brothel of the form­ er, near Peebles, Monday and Tues­ day. Mrs. Aderf Barlow, Mrs. W. A. Spencer and daughter, Wilma, Mrs, J. W. Johnson, and Mrs.^F. B. Turnbull, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard iBariow in Columbus. 1Dr. Walter Morton, wife and son, Did/of Louisville, Ky., are guests the home of Mrs. Morton’s brother rid sister, Ralph* and Miss Ina Mur- - Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards had as their, guests Sunday, Representative and Mrs., .George Arnold and daugh­ ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Gockerill of New Paris, 0. 2 « S g i I t ’t Planting Vfme For Fall Vegetables There Are 80 Days A fter Mid­ d le o f August to Mature Hardy Crops n.pa'foi. After the middle of August there are approximately 55 days before tender vegetables may be expected to be killed by frost and’ about 80 days to plant and mature vegetables which are not killed by. light frosts, says l l f D, Brown, professor of vege­ table gardening at the Ohio State University. • Brown says there are a number of vegetables tha t may be sown between August 16 and September 10 with a reasonable assurance that they will reach maturity before cold weather. He s ays turnips in Ohio should be sown by August 10 but that plantings made as late as August 20 often reach an edible size. Late planted turnips, he adds, are less likely to be injured by the larvae of the cabbage maggots. Leaf lettuce, radishes, mustard, corn salad and .spinach all may. he planted as late as September 5 in Ohio, according to Brown. He ad­ vises planting Old Dominion variety of spinach because it is resistant to mosaic*-a disease that often attacks the. fall crop. Later plantings ,of the same variety may successfully winter over during some seasons in all sec­ tions of the state. Old Dominion does not, he says, go- to seed in the spring as quickly ,u!s fihe older ^Virginia Savoy variety. ’ Brown recommends cultivating the land for several weeks prior to plant­ ing fall crops SO that weeds are kill­ ed. ‘Tt -is frequently possible then to broadcast the seed. Early frosts, he explains, kill most of the weeds that appeal’. However, he says, the best gardeners plant in rows so that weeds pay he killed by one or two cultiva­ tions. Nine-Horse H itch Plows Ten Acres One of the most unusual farm eights in this section of Ohio can be seen on the John Ruff farm in Madison coun­ ty. It is the use of a multiple team hitch of nine horses. ’ ; The nine-horse team, weighing more than 16,000 pounds, pulls three 14-in.*; plows and has been recorded as tum- Mrs. Oscar Evans j Died Thursday « w CEDARVILLE HERALD, F R I D ^ AUOUST i f tH t lu j ■.'P)i>m'»liu'lP^wipgp»*wwi Mrs. Anna E, Evans, 62, wife of Mr. Oscar E, Evans* died a t her home on the Jamestown pike, Thursday a t 11:25 A. M. Death was due to shock as a result of a fall a t her home last week when she fractured a hip in a. fall from the porch steps. - The deceased was born, a t Beaver- Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville \V. 6. T. U, Repeal has failed in Many wets admit this. every way, l jjng over more than 10 acres of ground town March 14* 1873, and has resided in a ten-hour day. , in this vicinity since she was seven years of age. She was married to Mr. CAROL KOOGLER JUDGED ,®vanB Ajiguat 29>1894- ° HP At TU IPC T r m i * Besides her husband she is survived n t s u m w i w r n , by fiye ehiidren; Mrs, Clarence Dean Miss Carol Koogler, 17, Airfield, and Frank Evans, Xenia; Mrs. Edward was judged the healthiest girl in the and ®obart .^vms . f d .“ rs- county contest, Wednesday. She w i l l ™ Cedarville; a sister, Mrs. represent the county a t the 4-H Club Cora Clen,ans»Cedarville; four broth- health contest a t the Ohio State Fair, Har,ruy and Morris Ewry, Xenia; The contest was baaed on 600 pointe Will, Melbourne, Fla., and Calvin, Ce- and the winner received 595 points. darvdla’ and thirteen grandchildren. Wanda Hess, Sugarcreek, second;1 The funeral services will be conduqt- Jean Smith, Bath, third; Martha Fun- ed from the late home Saturday af- derburg, Xenia, fourth. temoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be Others in the contest were Evelyn,made in Woodland Cemetery,Xenia. Thordson, Cedarville; Janet, Murray, I - Xenia; Florence Pidgeon, Xenia; Mary LONDON FAIR* AUG 20-24 Frances Bahns, New Jasper, and El- .... n_.._ Jen Walker, Spring Valley. The annual Madison County Fair The contest was conducted under will be held at London, August 20, the direction of Mrs. Pearl Witten- 22*. 23, 24, with four days of rac- myer, county health nurse. The con- tog ana four nights of Grand Re­ test for boys takes place Thursday, view with other attractions. Special attractions each (’ay. PASSED STATE EXAMINATION HOGS -REACH $12- IN CHICAGO John Barleycorn is not to he trust­ ed a t the throttle—Philadelphia In- quirer. We do not know of any place where he can he trusted. CASSIUS C. HOSSIER DIED SUNDAY IN SPRINGFIELD Cassius C. Hosier, 74, formerly. a resident of Jamestown and well known here, died a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, in Springfield, Sun­ day morning a t 9:30 o’clock, following a long illness. He was married, to Miss Phoebe Spahr, who died twenty-two years ago. He is sui-vived by a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Mary Campbell, who resides in Canada. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday afternoon and burial took was made iri Silvercreeb cemetery. • _ FARM CROPS DAMAGED RY FLOOD WATER IN OHIO Misses Eleanor Finney, Betty Coulter and Eleanor Cooley are dele­ gates from the local organization to the National O. Y, P. C. U.,. now in session a t Winona Lake, Ind. They left Wednesday for that resort. Word from Springfield is that Mrs. James Murray, former Cedarvillian. Who has been ill for some time, does -not show much improve­ ment.. She haB been bedfast the past five months. It was anything but a pleasing sight to see the great damage done to farm crops in the low lands' of the Mus­ kingum river valley in Eastern Ohio last Saturday. It is said the water reached the 1913 stage as a result of heavy rains over a period of several days. Wheat, hal and oats in shock was washed, ashore to high land and left hanging on fences and trees. Corn in tussle stood from a foot to five feet in backwater. The eastern tier of counties from Muskingum to Ashta- hula have suffered heavy damage .from rains over a period of two weeks. In the upper counties little or no thresh­ ing has been possible and hundreds of acres of oats stand uncut, CLIFTON INCORPORATED 1838 Mrs, Robert Nelson and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. William Finney and daughter, Martha, spent ' the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glas­ gow, in Seaman, O. ‘Mrs. W. C. Fin­ ney, who has been visiting the Glas­ gow family, returned home with the party*. ' Mr/, Charles Raney Will sing a special number in the service in the. Methodist Church {Sunday morning. Mr. Raney’s home is now in Alabama, but he was a member of the Metho­ dist choir before he left this ’com­ munity, nearly a score of years ugo; Mrs. W. R. Watt, Mrs. Karlh Bull and daughter* Eleanor, were called to Cincinnati* Wednesday* to .attend thefu iie ra l of a cousin, Mrs. John Jacob Siegler, 68, who died Monday following ail operation from appen­ dicitis. > Mrs. Evelyn Ross Reese* Dayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, Columbus pike, was one of cessful applicants to pass the state board examination for nurses in Col­ umbus, according to announcement from that city. Mrs. Reese graduated from the Miami Valley Hospital" school of Nursing, Dayton in 1934j Hogs topped the market in Chicago the 3 uc- at a hundred pounds Thursday,the highest since 1929. Only 7,0< received in market that day. core Hampshire Bred ' Sow head, Friday, August 16th. Farms. Sale —£0 Femdale . Mr. Fred Welds of Seattle, Wash., who came east on a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y., fo r his company, made a short visit here this week with his mother, Mrs. Gertnlde Stormont. Mr. Fields left Wednesday for Detroit, Mich.; where he purchased a now car • i d i*.driving it back to the west coast W rd from Prof. F. M, Reynolds, S t Lumard, O., who is confined in a Cincinnati1hospital suffering from a stroke VhftK affected, his entire right skier fa not aneotiritging a s little im­ provement U noted; Mrs. Fred Cle­ mens of this place Is still a t the b e f side .of her father. 4t , , , ... ..... ... Rev. Lee Rife and family of Phil- adeiphte, Pa.* * « spending their vacation with relatives in this vicin­ ity. Rev* Rife will preach Sabbath for the Clifton United Presbyterian congregation of which he was A form­ e r member* Dr* Rife 1* paste* of the tfjugis Square United Prteby|tetfah la Wa (ritjr* Wanted- usOd cars. Xenia* O. F a r m L o a n * 4 * 4% IN T E R E S T Five io ten year h , N o xiock I* Inly. Ne Sottble ilnlilllty. No obdirnet. i’rompl Npprolxnld, qtiirK eloulna. WINWOO0 4k CO, SprinaAcM, Ohio Aik taut Henkes es Aii*imey H w i pt Director Hanefeld Predicts *Great Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS (Special) - Visit­ ors to the 85th Ohio State Fair at Columbus,. August 26-31, will find the “foremost agricultural ar.d in­ dustrial exposition in the world." J. Lloyd Confarr has in his pos­ session the original senate bill No, 123 which authorized the incorporation of Clifton back in 1838, The bill has been handed down from grandfather to father and son. - According to history handed down Clifton in those days was looked upon as one of the promising towns due to the water-power from the Little Miami river. I t was a central trading post ihat had a more promising future than Springfield or Xenia, At points along the river were several distilleries, as well as grist mills and n paper mill, U* S, MARSHALL ILL e Dispatches report the critical ill­ ness of U, S. Marshal, Kenneth Kerr, Wilmington publisher, who underwent an operation in Colunifcus last week. On hfa return home he suffered an unexpected heart attack; Rev. and Mrs, Ernest McClellan gnd family of Rochester, N. Y., are visit­ ing with relatives here and in the county for two weeks. Rev. McClel­ lan is pastor of the First U, P» Church* Rochester, N. Y. SALE—50 HEAD BRED SOWS- FERNDALE FARMS, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th, LOST—’Set of automobile keys- be­ tween Xenia avenue and Sterrett garage. Finder please return to this office, ' E AR L H . H A N E F E L D ■ D ire c to r o f A g riculture in the opinion of Earl H. flanc- feld, director of Ohio’s Department, of Agriculture, who is giving hiB personal attention to. every phase of this year’s Fair. “During the past 84 years,’’ say# Director Hanefeld, “the Ohio State Fair has contributed in many ways to the progress of agriculture and industry throughout the State of Ohio. Many new and helpful ideas have been advanced by those who exhibit their product of American agriculture and. industry at tpe Fair. A greater effort is being made each year to portray those activities and developments which will tend to place the Ohio State Fair on a higher plane than ever before. “In every state and in foreign lands plans are being made for the annual pilgrimage to the Buckeye Exposition, The "Ohio State Fair Is 'Opportunity* to see in . a day that which it would take years of travel to find, The keen observer, seeing beneath the surface, knows that competition and a prize bring forth the best there is In man. The building of a great' exposi­ tion such as The Ohio State Fair is a gigantic tank, It has required years of honest effort to develop it to the high standard it holds today in the mihd and eyes of the Amer­ ican public. “In planning the Ohio State Fair of 1935, we have kept before us our responsibility to maintain the tradition of the past and to give to the citizens of this and other states the. foremost Agricultural and Industrial Exposition in all the world. ' ■ “Our endeavors have been exert­ ed toward those things which tend to inspire our visitors and to give them an opportunity to make a personal inspection of the advance­ ment and progress of both Agricul­ ture and Industry. - “As the Director of the*Ohio De­ partment of Agriculture, I can as­ sure you that you have every right to be proud of this mammoth ex­ position. I invito you to join with those countless thousands who will take part this year, either as an exhibitor or as a judge—a judge of the wonderful display of products which has been gathered together for your approval.” Ladies’ Free Day , At Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS (Special)—Here’s good news for the women who will bo on hand the first day of the Ohio State Fair at Columbus, Au-’ gust 26-31. Monday, August 26, lias been set aside" by Earl ,H. Hanefeld, director of agriculture, as Children’s and Ladies’ Free Dny. While the opening day has here­ tofore been free to children, this is the first time in several years that women also have been admit­ ted free of charge at that particu­ lar time. ' liberal Premiums At Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS (Special) —S u c • cessful contestants at the Ohio State Fair at Columbus, August 26-31, will share $116,827.50 in regular and special premiums, ac­ cording to Earl H, Hanefeld, direc­ tor of agriculture. .Of this amount the regular Fair premiums will make up $98,765.50. ■SBSSSSaR V. -Wo b«y (tod Sell new 'and Beldep & Co., Steele Bldg*, NI6HTLY IM FRONT OF THI GRANDSTAND "INTERNATIONAL THRILLS" ^ pos’t MI h the NIGHT HORSE SHOW LET’S ALL GO TO THE FAIR! m. "World** Grtaitst Agricultural Exposition” Tlicrs'* lomethlAg doing every minule ' o f ih * day and night to Inform and entertain every member of the fam­ ily* You'll hiVe (he time of your life, You’ll' be proud to Inip ett the won­ der* o f Ohio in agriculture, horticul­ ture, live stock, education *nd fine *rti. Be sure to corns tip the grenteit o f Ohio’s $ (*t« F*lrt< ■AM. H. tUNEKlO, ■Director W. W, ELUNWOOD, MtM|*r “Alcohol Row” smugglers are cost­ ing Uncle Sam $40,000,000 to $50,- 000,000 yearly in loss of revenue. And we scrapped Prohibition to stop it.— Los. Angeles Times. What fools we mortals be. Dr, Harve! Wiley, former food and drug expert, said: “Visible intoxica­ tion is not essential to intoxication. When a person gets drunk, the first glaes he drinks is just as much re­ sponsible. for bis condition as the last one." “I have great confidence that our party leaders . . , will respect pledges made to the electorate and will pro­ vide legislation that will make im­ possible the return of the open saloon and #11 it# attendant evils.”—Frank­ lin D; Rossevelt, “The open saloon and all its. attend­ ant evils" is here, what about the “pledges made to the electorate," Mr. resident? i “Highway police in Utah are equip- 1 with small motion picture cameras to tako pictures of any per­ son jeopardizing highway safety. This Includes those suspected of drunkenness. Of the first 52 casea so photograph­ ed 48 pleaded guilty after they had a look at the films and three of the re­ maining four were convicted when the jury saw the-movies." We under­ stand that Michigan does this also. A drunken joy ride in a boat on Lake Erie, in which were' several city employee of Cleveland including three young ladies resulted in the drowning of one of the young ladies. The party was sponsored by a noted beer baron. The Safety Director, who is a t the head of the police de­ portment, was one. of the party. A clean up is badly needed. “The United States would return to Prohibition if the freshman class of the Tarentum High School were to decide the issue. A survey revealed that the freshmen opposed repeal, state liquor stores, and serving of liquor in the home.’’ We wish-all high schools pupils would take such a stand, London, Ohio AUGUST. 20-21-22-23-24,1933 4 Days Races----Running 'Races Friday 4 Nights Grand Review 4 > New York Follies— 40 People—A Real Show 4-H Club Displays—-Plenty o f Music and Entertainment GASOLINE RODEO SATURDAY AFTERNOON . A Congress of. Dare Devils—Lady Triple Parachute Jumpers—Head-on Collision between Two Automobile# running 70 miles per hour—Auto Polo—Man Shot Out o f Cannon. THE BEST DINING SERVICE ON ANY FAIR GROUND by the Congregational Christian Church/ South Solon Regular ticket, admitting man and wife and children under 12 years of agc( __________ ________..._______ ;___ $ 1.50 Single Admission _ a .__________ ___ J__ _______ ____ .25 ■Child ------ ... .____ _________________________48 : Might Admission - ___ _______ :____ ________________ .25 Grandstand ___ _____ __ ____ _______ ;______________ . . . ,25 G randstand______________ ...^____ _____ ______ •___ _ .25 Children free on Tuesday during d a y _________ ________ ___ _ J >5 NIGHT SnOW REGINS AT 8:15 * JOHN TAYLOR, Pres. LAMAR Ps WILSON, Sec. PHONE 15W FLEET-WING Did You Know fHAT :— Our “Golden Motor” is a New and Greater Gasoline? The Manufacturer Specifies Certified Lubrication? . We Carry a Complete Line of TJ. S. Tires, U. S. L. Batteries, Champion Spark Plugs, and Accessories? WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THESE. SERVICES Our Aim Is To Give You Quick Service, and Courteous Treatment. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THEOHIOINDEPENDENTOH-CO. Phone 68 Bob Huffman and Ralph Fitzwater, Mgrs. Cedarville, Ohio. Xenia, Avm Subscribe for THE HERALD FORSALEANDWANT ADSPAT NO COFFEE SUGAR Jewel Brand ' • Buy now and savel Pound, 15c lb. bag Franklin. Stock up at this low price lb. bag $|.40 TUNA FISH . . 2 cans 23c Delicioui light meat PORK & BEANS 3 tall cans 25c Country Club. In tomato ituce CIDER VINEGAR . Gal. 20c A real value T omatoes AVONDALE FLOUR 12 ,?•„30c An all purpoia flour SALAD DRESSING * Qt. 25c Embaiiy imooth, velvety PINEAPPLE 2 No, 2H cans 39c Del Mont*. Large allcea Ruddy rip* MILK Country Club, Evaporated* Vitamin D added , No* 2 ; can* lean* JUMBO BREAD 20 az. laaf 8c A big vatue - try it today v MOTOR OIL . 2 gal* can 97c Penn Red. Plus tax APPLESAUCE . Country Club CLOTHES LINE Strong, dependable cord N i.I can lOe . 40 ft 10c Decker's Frankfurters and Large Bologna' 2 lbs, .4uP^#W r BANANAS 1 Q | > Large firm fruit 4 lbs, m L + 0 ' 1# BREAKFAST BACON J j0C HEAD LETTUCE a . a , I S C SMOKED CALLIES ; 2 5 C CELERY Well bleached 13 for ..1/ SMOKED JOWL ^ 2 7 C POTATOES White Cobblers ' ’ ' 15 lbs. HADDOCK F lLLETrfX . < | g g TOMATOES . Home grown * Ite. 1 0 c HAMS O Q f * . 12 to I4*lb average, whole, lb. “ • — ’ LEMONS Firm and jiiicy da*. S ! 0 C W E P A Y C A S H F O R Y O U R .C