The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52
lyrngnimm CEDARVILLE H8RXKD, FRIDAY, AUGUST W, I M Local and Personal ■|« l^'— ■"■■■»|H iii I "» h « ii . i — Mrs, W, M, Spracklen. lias as her guests thifi week Mr, Clay Pawelson * and Mrs. Lowell Swartz of Marion. 1 Mr. George Witt of Indianapolis, : od., spent several days as a guest ut the home of Mr. M. W. Collins. Miss Blanche Spracklen will arrive home Friday to spend two weeks vacation from her duties a t the. Girls’ Industrial--SehooL-at .Delaware. Prof. 0. W. Kuehrmann has pur chased the- O. P. Elias property on Chillicothe street and takes immediate possession. Miss. Genevieve. Jamieson will leave Monday for Fatterspnville, New York, where she will resume her work in teaching the Florida school. . Mrs. Ji M. McMillan and son, John, accompamied' Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Me- Culla to Cleveland, Saturday, where they will visit relatives. I Church Notes FlllST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9;45 a. m. Pauli Ramsey, Supt, Lesson: Paul (Work-' er with Hand and Brain), Text: j Acts 20:33-35; Philippians 4:4-13,’ Golden ext: “In all things I gave you, an example, that so laboring ye ought s to help the weak.” Acts 20:35. j Preaching service at 11 o’clock. • Sermon by the pastor. Text: 4‘1 will ! restore to you the years that the ' locust hath eaten." Joel 2:25. Vaqa-; tion is over. Forward is the won!, ! Union evening service in, the United I Presbyterian Church a t 8:00 o’clock.j X*h0 message will be brought by Rev. * Clyde A, Hutchison, former pastor of * the Methodist Episcopal Church. Plan i to come, ; Ritchie Family Reunion and Golden Wedding Anniversary, Thursday !N ew Wheat Plans I . v*#. vwuvi «<uv vy««*«'• 1 D i f f e r F r o m O lr l ™ r y faVoraWe growing conditions _ 5 r and good' cultural practices, it may | uncertain unlesa it is liberally fertil ized and seeded on time. B t with Mr.' Lockwood Sturges of Arling ton, Cal., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormont, a brother of Mrs. Stormont. Miss Jesse Small has rented part of the Gray property on Xenia avenue and will move soon to the new loca tion. ■■, 1■ UNITED PRESBYTERIA"N CHURCH Ralph A. Jamiesonr Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. Meryl- Stormont. Preaching, l l a. m, by the pastor. Y. P. C. U., 7 p. m; Leader, Dorothy Galloway, Union Service, 8 p. m., in this church. Sermon by the Rev. C. A .. Hutchison of Columbus. Rev. Hutchi- j sops many friends in Cedarville will i be glad for this, opportunity of again ‘ hearing him. 1 DR. AND MRS. C. M. RITCHIE Miss Ruth Burns' was the guest of Mrs. Dorothy (Wilson) Dillion of Ft. Wayne, Ind., for several days last week. -.i-us* .-j,...: Prof."and'Mrs. Frank E. Wiley and daughter, Jean, are spending the week end with Mrs. Wiley’s .parents, the Jamiesons. Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Guthrie, who have been spending their vacation in Florida, visiting relatives, , are ex pected home, today, Friday. Rev.' W. W. Iliff, D.D., and ,wife of Chicago, were guests of the former’s brother, Mx-. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff and. wife,: Wednesday and Thursday. They are enroute home after a vacation in Boston and other Eastern points. Mrs. H. B, Jones' and daughter, Donna'.and son Bob,' of Columbus, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters Thursday, Mrs. Jones . is a sister of.Mr. Masters. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars,* Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O, - .. Miss Carolyn James, who hus been spending'a.month here with her uncle and. aunt^Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters, returned -to her home in Wellston, 0„ Sunday. * , " . Johnny .Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Townsley, entertained fifteen of his buy frionds last Saturday a t the home'!of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox, honoring his seventh-birthday. be held after the prayer service. Choir Rehearsal Saturday a t 8 m. in the'dhurch. ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, :0:00 a. m. P. M". Gillilan, Supt, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The and sons, William and ' John and ‘daughter, Nolle, of New Concord, O.'; ■Rev. and Mrs. Willard Ritchie,'Kit tanning, Pa.; Prof, and Mrs, Leigh Alexander, and son, John, of Oberlin, O.; -Rev; Orland M, Ritchie of Law- Devotions.’ ■ ’■rig Music—Nellie f. Gregg. Family Incidents — Willard ^ Ritchie.. • , Looking forward and backward- Rev. C; A. Hutcbiron, former pastor, ronc(?>Ma88*5 Mr. and Mrs. Carey, and will preach the sermon. ’ daughter, Jane Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Urace/Alexander. . ^ Epworth League, and Intermediate antl Jkfr‘ iuul Mrs' Ke,inetl> M. Ritchie,' Speech—Orlsffid ,M. Ritchie League, 7:00 p. m, '* *•*"” Union Meeting, in LV P. Church, 8:00 p. m. The Rev. C. A. Hutchison will against.be,,the preacher. .and- daughter, Helen, of Philadelphia, Pa. ■ lk*y, Ritchie was reared on a farm, and at the age of twenty-one entered -Carey P. The Ladies’ Aid, the W.F.M.S. and tho t<iachin«’ profession; a'tcr seven the W;H.-M:S. will have a joint meet- -voars as a t®achcr>he was drafted for ing at the home of Mrs. Chas. Kimble, thc. n,inistl'>r in the “’ ’ next Wednesday afternoon; beginning tprian- Church, ■ as at 2:00 p. in., to be followed by a covered' dish .supper. I MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING llow Young Ideas' Shoot- Ritchie. - What Next?—Kenneth' M. Ritchie. Fifty Years—Father and Mother. Remarks by In-laws and Grandchil- United. Presby dren.. . many vacant . U-Wr of I*ellowship. churches could secure no-candidates, A copy of The Cedrus, annual stu- und has spent forty-seven years in the dent publication of Cedurville College, ministry. ' I which was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie have served Ritchie this year were distributed to eight congregations in their work, or each family of the group. MELONS SUFFER •M.r. a p | Mrs. Oscar Smith,' Cleve land, spMt Friday with <Miss Ina Murdock and Mr. Ralph Murdockr Mr. aiid Mrs. Frank Ervin, Cin- cinriatv were guests Sunday of Miss Ina Murdock and Mr. 'Ralph Murdock. The Wonmen’s Missionary Society ------------*—-— - ---- ------ ----- --—_— _ —----------- ''------------------- 1 of the United Presbyterian church met SATURDAY DEAD LINE FOR ■ Mias Charlotte Turner , underwent Monday evening at the home of Mrs. 'PAYMENT OF JUNE TAXES a minor operation at the hospital of J.'M . Auld, • ! —____ Drt>. Madden uiul Shields, 'Xenia, Wed ^ Reports of the General Missionary, Saturday, August 30th, is the Inst nesdny, Society convention held In Grove City, day for the payment of taxcp with Pa., were given by Mrs, Russell out a penalty. The time-was extend- Bowers (>f Jamestown and Miss Glen- ed from July 20 to Sept. I, na Waddle, delegates from the Xenia __—_________ Presbytery. ' Miss Carrie Rife, had charge of the devotional# and Miss Eleanor Cooley Melon growers in this section ro und Helen Andrews sang,a duet. port that the cool wet nights have The-members of the .Clifton society, done much damage to the crop this the-. Young Women’s Society as-, wolf year. Mopt of the crop will not he in as a number of out of town guests market before’ the tenth to fifteenth were present, about seventy in all: of September. Tomato growers also A social hour was enjoyed and re- nay the second bloom is not setting on freshments were served by the com- due to cool ,wet Weather. mittee composed of Mrs. J. M, Auld, Mrs. O, R. Dobbins, Mrs. Geo. Rife s^ATE FAIR DRAWING and Mrs. 1<\ B. Turnbull, JVI/-WA Make-. Breathing Kn-.\ h a y FEVER ASTHMA — HEAD ('0 1 .Ds Ul llr-iit 10 , mi.i M The Willis family reunion wris held Sunday: .at the home of Haywood WilHa on Elm street. Dinner wos,- served a t two o’clock to sixty-five relatives and a number of .guests. An enjoyabla time is reported. ■, . Mr. ind Mrs. A. E. Swaby and ' daughter) Doris, and- Miss Olive Coe, returned home Saturday after a three month’s motor trip to California and other western states, going as far north as Alaska. SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY The local schools open Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 9‘A. M. The opening ad- 'dress will be given by Dr, W. R. Me Cliesney, A good sized crowd-witnessed the free picture show on the street, Wed* nesday--evening. The feature is put on by. local business men. Miss Dorothy and Martha Kennon, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennon, will return home Friday, after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. L'. Kennon and daughter* Ruth, in Cleveland. DL and Mrs. Jamieson and daugh ters, MM. Margaret Work, and Gene vieve, returned Wednesday from their 'esterh trip of over 9000 miles, re ft fine trip and visits with fri Guy Green, Marysville, O., in a sheep-shearing contest ' at the State Fair, sheared two head in nine min utes and five seconds and tied the two fleeces of wool. Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De posits and C. Ds land, H. and A. Pre ferred. .Bought and Sold. Wm. II. McGervey, 204 E, Second St., Xenia, O. * ENORMOUS CROWDS . With more than 80,000 attendance at the Ohio State Fair Wednesday and Thursday, it was impossible for: the fair management to take care of. the automobile population. Each day . the fair gates were closed by noon i.n as much as no more automobiles could be admitted.. , The exhibit list this year surpassed | that of last and the same can be said j of the,live stock. The Junior Fair > and 4-H Club exhibits drew thousands j of interested sightseers. The weather • has been ideal, although somewhat j cool at night. The fair closes this j Friday evening with the horse, show, Some of the finest saddle horses in the country will compete for hand-,1 some prizes. Ohio lays claim to three of the finest stallions of this class in the nation. Stibsnibi' to THE IlE ItAL l) Fred, Frank and Bill Shew, sons of Mr. aftd Mrs. Fred Shety celebrated their birthdays thursday, when a- boutr twenty of their boy friends were entertained, A feature of the birth day celebration is that all fall on the earns date, the two latter being twins. Mrs. R. W. Vaughan, Miss Anna Vaughan and Mary Kay Vaughan of Pemeroy, O., who have been the guests of Mrs. and M rs.- Frank S. Bird $16 past three weeks have ye- tumepiito- their h$ne. Mrs. Bird ac companied them J#Lwj.H remain until Tneaifcy. Mrs. Chas. Beckett and daughter, Mrs. Colin Moore of Hamilton, O,, and Mrs. Jno. Broscpr of Oxford, who have been touring the Eaat with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Fichter of Columbus were -guests of Miss Donna Burns, Wednesday. SubafegHi for THE HERALD DR. R. M. MORTON, D.D.S. X-RAY 1C Allen Bldg, LABORATORY Xenin, Ohio •i • Dr. Robert M .. Morton, Dentist, announces the opening of his prac- tice in’'association'With D t . J; R. McCormick, ‘ 16 Allen Bldg., Xenia, 0. f, ■■ or • * ....... ' . ' 1 ■* OFFICE HOURS: PHONE: 9 A, Mr—Noon Office-47-R 1 P. M .-B P. M. ^ Jh ■’ 1 .......... <Qr — i-y-artF'i Ji-ja'-ia, Residence—483-W His Greatest P ICTURE * . . . and he • wanted you to see i t . " inci slH SPRINGFIELD One FuJTweek! Aug. 30 to Sept. 5 A Story As American As An Apple Pie! STEAMBOAT ROUND//,BEND pir A N U f 1 S H I R l l i I R V l ’ 4 S C O -B FU. fMF f’A' I FTr t ’> tf : f . t e t : h i t , r > , , 4 Experience Leads to Number of Changes in Contract to be Offered' One of the enjoyable family gatherings was the family p (reunion and Golden Wedding annivex*sary of Rev. Charles m„ inytbe c h u ^ ' L e a t e T ^ s Fred ^ cKelvey Ritchie an3 Jano Francos Hemphill Ritchie a t the ir Townsley. Leaaer' Mr? fred home on North . Main street, Thursday. The . couple was Monthly meeting of-the session will united in the Holy Bonds of Matri- ganizing two new churches and have niony by Rev. W. J. . Smiley at now'retired from-active work, making Marissa, 111., in the year 1835. their hpme in Cedarville. Tho^e present at the anniversary The following program was carried celebration wer®: Mrs. Nellie Ii Gregg out Thursday afteimoon ms part of the anniversary celebration: , produce so much straw that the new seeding may be damaged. The present wheat crop shows clear- . according to Jones, the benefits in in- j Experience with the original A A A , ^ , ? vWheat ^ l i z i n s wheat plan is responsible for a num--I‘beral,y’ ev®n thou«h the excessive her of changes jn the new contract ^ ^ th® that will be offered farmers sometime " 6p 8e^ lnga m BOT e «*«■* .early in September, according to J. ‘ L % * generalization A, Slipher, state agent in charge of T m T * ^ !the wheat program jn Ohio, i, °n me ! The new program permits minor l * L rt Z Z ferJll,zed “ f®* where, adjustments in acreage among con- expenenca sho™ that excessive tract signers in line with sound farm- ^ aW er6wth moy ^ expected year ing practices. This provision is in- .. .- - ! tended to correct inequalities which - J " 8ddlt,0n “ pr"fitable to look} would occur, in some instances, from ftpr a pract‘c.ea. that encourage! strict adherence to the historical base, **?***}'“ S J ”11”®’ Slipher mys. Responsibility for mak- adapted 8e.ed' and caf ful afc- f JngThese adjustments will be with the , tlOXl to methods, of sowipe f county allotment committees. haVe pr°yed to ^ aome of the more . Adjustment payments to producers \ actor8* . . . will be in such amount as will tend to acid and potash when bring producers as a whole a parity apphad help new scedia« » «»• price on their aUotments of wheat. whea‘ doea make an abnormal The new program is a iour-year f / °Wth; From 25 to 3(> per of program. The first program was fo r.th® " tUrns ,secured fro“ fertilizing three years. Growers have the op- wheat COme ln next year 3 hay crop” tion of dropping out a t the end of two years, and the secretary of agri, culture is permitted, by proclamation before July, 1 of each year, to term-j inate the program a t the end of any marketing year. I The maximum reduction in acreage! that can be called for under the con-| tract is 25 per cent. For the 1936 crop this acreage adjustment is set at 15 per cent. A signer may ^designate a bene- ficiary to receive adjustment, pay -( ments -in the event of death or dis appearance of the contract signor. | County allotment committees may approve changes in the division of adjustment payments caused by changes in lease arrangements. F a r m L e a f t * 4 1^% IN T E R E S T Flw ftluvk A* bur. M guulfle ilubiiitj', Nv alu(ra«ti P r a a ^ •Haralaata. (|altb elaalnir. WINWOOD & CO. SirlaslalA Obi* - « A I w » * r JUiftMfjf. A b w t f c BUSINESS FOR SALE The only new and used Office and Store Fixture business in Spring- fieluT Ohio. Have other interests and must sacrifice. Store is sink ing money and can do much more if given all your time. An* op portunity for a good income on a small investment. OHIO STORE FIXTURE COMPANY 3pring a t Main St., Springfield, O. Wheat Yield Means Less/'Than Seeding Success of^Now Seeding Im portant Because It Improves Soil Which is the more important, wheat or the new seeding? ! Earl Jones, extension agronomist for the Ohio State University, says that for most farmers the new .seed ing is' more important. We want good wheat yields! he says, but we can not justify large: yields or a heavy growth of straw if they damage the new seeding. . | Good hay yields are worth striving for. Jones says, other crops .in the rotation will do well if we have good sbds to plow down; the hay crop is th o onljr Moil im p ro v o m o n t ora p In th e rotation. On many Ohio soils wheat is rather ■T ‘ - ---- v. • n a CLEVELAND-BUFFALO-NIAGARA FALLS CEDAR POINT-PUT-IN-BAY*PORT STANLEY, QNT. CHICAGO - MACKINAC -THE S 0 0 • GEORGIAN BAY f * Flour 24 GoldMedal or PilUbury Peaches 3 ^ 4 7 c ' Country Club. Halvei or alicta Jar 1 Sweet • criap. All fine quality Oleo . Eatmore. Buy at thia low price Salmon . Tall can 23< ^ 1 IO Pink. Pineat Alaaka Sugar : . 2S lb. bag $1.39 Franklin. Puri Cane granulated Peanut Butter 23 oz. jar 33c Bmbaeeo. Rich, nnttg, flavor Apple Butter 38 oz. far 15c Countrg Club Cracken . . . Lb. box ,10c Weeee. Freeh, ertep Pork & Beans . . 2 c a n a l l c Countrg Club Jn tomato sauce Salad Dreaaing . . Qt. 25c Bmbaeep, Rich, pelbetg, smooth Olivda . . . . . Qt. 33c Plain. Hollgwood Corn Beef . . . Cap 15c Armoure. Soeclat tom price Corn Beef Hath 2 cana 29c Armoure. Tattg, ease to set i . Coolriea . . . . 2\ba. 25c Aeeoried. DeUclouelpfresh Twinkle . . . 3 pkgk, 14c - Cefatln Dessert, Pure fruit flavors -Iced Tea: # lb. pkg. 25c Wesco^ Blended for Iced tea Motor Oil 2 gal. can 97c Pen Rad. Plus tax ■ Clothaa Line ** . 40 ft, 19c Strong, dependable card Tuna Fish Latonia Club and Rocky River Assorted. Plus bottle deposit Delicious light meat. Stock up at this low price! 2 \ 5 2 c"“231 FRANKFURTERS 20 C LB. BOLOGNA l. Large /LB. 20c ■ \ Half Smoked Sausage . . 20c *M hB< lb .30c n«wo Tvu w ilt Never ^ Forflst. '■ BACON SMOKED JOWL LB. HAMS 12 to 14 Poundn 28c 32c LEMONS ■ . . Sunkist HEAD LETTUCE CELERY DOZ. 2 For CANNING PICKLES 100 For .' E g g PLANTS Large . EACH CAULIFLOWER Large Heads APPLES 4 B . X . * LBS. 29c 15c 5c 49c 10c 15c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS! tr a v e l in g Business Trips,Vacation.Tours,Day Outings Cost Less and Give.More Pleasure on tbe big luxurious C & B Line Steamers, —Take Your Car with You—Auto Rates are Low. SaveTime andMoney CLEVELAND — BUFFALO —Nightly aervUe each w»y at 9 P.M . . Eastern Standard Time. Fare one way, $4415, Unlimited round trip • z a * - Special low week-end interleaving Friday and Saturday,-, returning Sunday. ' CEDAR POINT—PUT-IN-BAY— Daily aervice from Cleveland June 15th to Sept. 2nd. Week-day round-trip excunlontto CedarPoint $ 1 -1 0 . On Sunday, and Holldaya $ 1 -3 5 . T o Punin-Bay 2 5 c addi tional- Cleveland to Detroit daily except Monday and Tuesday—one ~ way $ 1 ^ 5 . . PORT STANLEY—CANADA— Sailing! from Clereland'on Satur- 1 day., Sundays and Holiday., June 29 to 8ept- 2. Fare one way $ 3 .5 0 , round trip-$ 5 .0 0 . Week>end round trip $ 4 .0 0 , Sunday one-day excuraion $ 2 -0 0 , WEEKLY'VACATION CRU ISES— O n the magnificent S. S. SEEANDpEE—Buffalo, Cleveland, Georgian Bay, Mackinac I.Iand, The Soo and Chicago. Six days all expense, a .lo w a t $ 6 0 .0 0 ,seven days $6S.OO. Write fo, detcripUve folders end time tables free. THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY [Esat 9th Street Pier Cleveland, Ohio CX
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