The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

|»»n...... r.'rriwtt-iwi n- Local and Fcraonal [ Church Notea 4 u cedarvill * herald , jramAY, BXFmiBx* *, tm The regular monthly m a ting o f tha Woman’* Club will meet with Mrs, I, C. Davi* on Thursday, September 12 , with Mr, W. R. Torrence as guest speaker. For R ent-Room s with bath, all conveniences; also six room itpart- ment. Mrs, E . A, Allen, Xenia ave, Mr. Clarence Ponaker 'and family o f Osborn, moved this week into the W, W, Trout'property on Main street, Mr. Fred Bird has returned home to Chicago after a visit o f several days with his. mother, Mrs. Aletha S. Bird and other relatives, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 A. M, Meryle Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Bible Religion.” THE BOYLAND TRAIL i (Qmtimml fm » first page) there unless its *oag helped fe m gr* ing the woof o f better yarns. Now to get on with the story con­ cerning skunks— I remember it was one o f those d iet chill, stormy nights o f late No* Although he was a national figure jVember which presaged the on coming m. Subject will and * man o f usual ability, the ad- j winter. BUI had stoked the old stove Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. 5. Van Tassel _ — ^Copyrighted) |bam and most everbody had * invite, N E W T R E A S U R E R O N J O B i I went over and ast Mary to go along with me but she said she didn't know; guessed she’d go along with the one who come after her first. T hink I, Mr, Schoolteacher if you g e t to old; man 0 —’* afore I do you'll he/ter; pull foo t migHfey lively. So along; in the middle o f the afternoon I g o t ! my work all done up and got me a ll; dressed up and put off. 'I set out a- ‘ cross lots hut hadn’t gone far when hanged if I didn’t see that farnal "Wanted—"We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Go,, Steele Bldg,, Xenia, Q, : Y , P. C, U., 7 p, .. _ . ...... . . . , ibe the first chap, in the book to he “ministration o f Thomas Corwin’s one ] until it glowed with » fervent blush. ' studied In all o f our churches the term as Governor was not a brilliant j The tea kettle crooned in its merriest coming two’ months, “ Christianising “ uecesa. In 1842, the Whigs renomi- Ivoice as if to drown out the roar o f tbe Home,” by* Dr, W. E, McCulloch nated him, The anti-salvery Benti- jtbe east wind as it billowed down the o f Los Angeles, California, T h e first meht under the name o f the {long, devious course o f the stove chapter is entitled, “ When Persons “ liberty Patty” drew enough votes to |P>Pe- The seasonable gathering o f Marry.” Leader, Miss Dorothy An- Lester King to beat Corwin. (regulars began tp assemble, singly .................................. _ „ Ifcll derson. During the legislative session 1840- ®"d ln g‘‘oups' a11 the ^ a ts were ' mo ghe kin(Jei. hun^ oflr lookin, ou(. Union Service, 8 p. m. in the 1841, the bank situation in Ohio was {j ed‘ *^s ®ac*1 new®°mer dropped m )the winder ever nowandthen but { Methodist Church. Our theme, serious, as well as in other States, he felt it his appointed duty to make ' _ »---• 1 • ■ ■ - • “ Wanted: A Sense of Direction." and six banks suspended in Ohio. s01Tle remark about the weather. Ac- schoolteacher jest a-goin' into the edge o f P— ’s woods a headin’ for old man G—’s and a lot nearer to it than I was. I doubled my jumps and got there and told Mary I ’d got there first and she’d got to go along with Miss Rebecca Galloway, who has been spending1"several months visiting with relatives and friends in various parts o f California, has returned home,, after a pleasant vacation. Mr. Waldo McMillan and son, Fred­ erick, and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Monmouth, 111., and hiis mother, Mrs. Etta McMillan o f Farmeraville, O., visited Thursday with' Mr, and Mrs. J.. C. Townsley. Miv'and Mrs. W. E. Huey and son, Paul, are touring the ' East, visiting Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Huey were former residents o f this place hut now reside in Spring-' field. . .**■■■ Mr. and Mrs. N, B; Sanders, and spns, Norman and Boteler and daugh­ ter, Grace o f Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanders, son, Jimmy and daugh­ ter, Betty Jean, Columbus, apd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jtieder, Orrville, Ohio, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen. Mrs. Homer Reiter and little son of Youngstown, 0 ., is here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marshall. She was accompanied by Clark Post, who was her guest for several days. Sabbath School,. 9:45 a. pi. Paul of Ohio were now, practically .com- Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Lydia and pleted, Priscilla.” Acts 16:11-15; 18:1-3, The congressional redistrictihg bill 24-28. Was passed after many charges and Golden text: “ Give her o f the fruit counter-charges, and proved quite o f her handst and let her works praise equitable. her in the gates.”- Prov. 31:31. ! —— :— - .v ■ Morning Worship, 11 a. m. 1YT T V 4 . Sermon theme: “ Simo>i, called 11 .01X 16 b t O F c i g e F i t Zelotes. ’’ This is a, sermon o f one of the twelve apostles. . The Christian' Endeavor societies ‘ ~~ . ■ considerable but she would’t budge a will meet in their accustomed places No Extra Cost to Gardener, ■inch then I got down on all fours to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan and daughter, Mary Margaret, and Miss Ahnabelle Muvdockji spent the week­ end in Akron, iO., with iDr. and Mrs, Charles Baskin. The Doctor is a noted skin specialist: and is an alum­ nus o f Cedarville College. , Prof. H. W. Deem moved this week to the property of. Judge S. C. Wright on. Main street. - 8PRINGFIELD, OHIO O N E W E E K Starts Friday! •CLARKGABLE JEANHARLOW WALLACEBEER! CHINASEAS STATE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Starts Saturday Prayer Service, Wednesday, 9 p. m. Governor Corwin's message to th e „cord,,>£ly» there was heard.the often The session has decided to use the fortieth General Assembly was most- ^ cutcd expression, Tretty Cold new hook, “ Christianizing the Home” J.v devoted to finance and the cur* . Hinder sharp! Kinder in the midweek service fo r the coming rency question. ch ily ! , a a each one edged up to eight weeks, and have ordered enough The new census o f 1840 required the way^T verifying ** roaring schoolteacher. And soj’ by and by) she got rigged up, and off wo went | and h&d a great time to the dance; * She kept a-signin’ and peekin’ fer i quite a spell but no schoolteacher ’ HARRY M. o f these hooks to place one in every redistrieting o f the State for con- home o f the congregation, We he- gressional purposes. At a special ses- lieve the HOME is the important sion o f the Legislature, there was center from which all good influences gerrymandering charged against the radiate, and commands careful con- Democrats by the Whigs, claiming sideration, If the home is truly that while the Whigs had cavried Ghristion, those coming forth from Ohio, the Democrats were attempting that home will he a blessing to all to form fourteen congressionaL_dia* they touch. tricts favorable to that party, giving The semi-annual jont meeting o f the Whigs only seven districts. The the Trustees and session will be held redistrieting afteir much wrangling, Monday evening in the church at 8 was deferred until the next session. P a fact upon which everybody was heartily agreed. Presently, as the old heater got woll under way at full radiation among the assembled members, the haze o f steaming woolens and other apparel enveloped the interior with a cloving pungence. Little was said till in due course someoife remarked, “ Ifhee- weewl” And then all became aware that'an odor more poignant than would ordinarily emanate from over m. . , . , .. . . , . ' heated winter clothing was pervading The 41st session o f the Legislature ^ ahnosphere o f the storo FIRST' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister 1812-1843, showed that former gov­ ernor Wilson Shannon had been- clect- “ Gosh sakes alive!” exclaimed Bill , „ _ „ . . Blair, “ I second the motion, let’s all ed over Governor Thomas Corwin, by , , m , whew!” a plurality o f 3,120 votes. The canals , Meanwhile, each took a whiff, o f his neighbor till the source o f the fra­ grance was traced to a tail youth di­ rectly back o f the stove, whereupon, he shame facedly confessed that “he’d been trappin’ a little/’ but added forthwith^ “ I. set fer . mink. I had one trap set in a holler log up back o f Anne Miller’s place with a rooster’s head fer bait and when I .went, to it S c l V G S R O O t O r O D S Yest®rday niomin’ the trap was bank ^ ed inter the log. I pulled on the chain of meeting at 7 o’clock on Sabbath evening. i The union evening service in the M. E. church. Dr. Jamieson will preach the sermon. The hour is- 8 o’clock. . The mid-week services will/be re- suined og,><Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. The pastor will lead the first o f five studies in the book of Romans. and Supply Is Assured for Winter Use. By J. W. Uloyd, Colleee, o f A K rlnlture, Uni- vorslty of Illlnol*.*—WKU Service Serving crisp, succulent, home-grown vegetables throughout • the • winter months is easily within reach at no extra cost to any gardener who will take proper precautions In storing root crops. - Beets, carrots, turnips, . rutabagas, parsnips and salsify all lend them see what the matter ailed it and—Oh! gosh all git out! My eyes hain’t got done smartin’ yit! I rolled and tumbled till I got .to the edge o f the crick and then I washed and rubbed and scrubbed till I could see nothin’ besides stars and fire, and then I went home and buried my clothes and washed myself in three waters and smudged myself in sassafras browse and gosh dang it I had Jiggered by this time I was all sweetened out. If Harry M. Smith took office Tuesday i ™ ^ , , as county treasurer, succeeding Harold! t Z J ? * 1 f t SPerZ V - Van ™ der whom he served S » Z w I T . * " cWe f deputy for four j^ears. whole kit and bilin o f em. Coin Harold Fawcett will be first deputy. £ r T ,n n f t mooI? hin° 1 **1' t0 James Paullin heads the sales tax di- jine up with me fer Hfe and before vfoio,,. and Howard Mooreman, book- we got to the chips in her ham lot kecper ■ * she promised to marry me and here ■ 1 “And here I am too,” broke in a steam female voice as avaunt framed woman suddenly broke into the male; gathering. “ Here me a waitin all this ' time fe r them groceries and you a ' settin' here with your all-fired gassin’ ; now you come along home.” “ But wait, before you go,” insisted one o f the group as .the story teller, arose. to heed his , mate’s calling ( “ what’s ail that got to do with a skunk?” | “ Ohj nothin’ much,” the teller of yarns responded, “ only ye see that feller was a shovin’ along the best he knowed through the woods and the first thing he run spat onto a skunk out takin a stroll. The skunk would­ n’t ruii and the schoolteacher/ will‘all his book-larin’ didn’t know enough to run so it turned out contrary to the scriptures. The battle WAS to the ‘strong’ and the race WAS to the 'swift.* That schoolteacher smelt loud enough to fill a forty acre lot and so there wasn’t any schoolteacher to the dance nor to thie school that whole winter nor nothin left o f him but his parfume. So ye see a skunk had somethin’ to do with his scarceness and which I consider myself consider­ able beholden to skunks—Good night boy.” .•■ i/ ■ : j W m m t m m 4 ^ % I N T H I E « T H w In Inn yearn, K« ctnrfc «n htmf*. Mm ##nW« IinWIIfy. jCnjiMmeb f m w t •pprnliiahi, rpMlnn, WINWOOD A CO, <NU* BUSINESS FOR SALE •* The only new and used Ottee and Store Fixture' business in Spring, field, Ohio. Have other interests and must sacrifice. Store is a»k* 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 at Main St,, Springfield, O. . selves to easy winter storage, either i , . . . . . In or out of doors. The first four ot «P»tpany hamt ngreehWe^^ U 1 dl? 1 these vegetables must be protected .out for home.” • ; [ from freezing, white parsnips and sal. ! ' “ Pshaw!" broke in one o f the as- slfy are not Injured by low. tempera- 'semblage with hearty politeness, lures. If protected ,so that they tvHl [‘-‘guess wo can 8 tand .it if you van. WorshipService, 11 a. ni.The EP- ! crop^TnToxes with |Aa me I rather like a little good worth League will be incharge. j alternate layers of sand and then stor- tDesh skunk perfumery, Aeide from Epworth ■League and Intermediate 1 Ing the boxes In n cool cellar la a sat- that I fer one am right smart be- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil lilan/Supt. For Rent:—Residence on Xenia avenue, seven rooms. Parties inter­ ested make inquiry -o f Mrs. Ellen Weiirier, Cedarville. Mrs. Marie Pringle. • BusinessTrips,^Vacation,Tours,Day OutingsCost LessandGiveMorePleasure on the bigluxuriousC& B Line Steamers. —T ake Your. Car with You Auto Rates are Low ; SaveTimeandMoney CLEVELAND—BUFFALO—Nightly icrvtce each way at 9 PAL Eaitern Standard Time. Fare ana wav,$ 4 .2S ,1UnUn>lied round trip Special low weeb'cad.'ratea leaving Friday and'Saturday, returning Sunday. CEDAR PO INT—PU T -IN -BAY—Daily utrice (tom. Ctevelend June I5th to Sept.2nd.Weck-dayrouniPtrlpcxcunionatoCedarPoint Ut.SO. On Sunday* and Holiday* 0 1 JIU. To Puoin.Bay 3S e addl^ ; tlonal. Cleveland to Detroit daily except Mondayand Tueiday—on* way $1A S . PO R T STANLEY—CANADA—SalUcgi&omCitveland on Satur. d>v>. SundevrandHoliday,, June29 to Srpt.2.Fareone way $ 3 .8 0 ; round trip $ 0 .0 0 . W eekend rotind trip S4>00| Sunday oOa.day eacunlon82 .00 . W EEK LY VACATION CH U ISES -O athem agn ificcntS.S. SEEANDBEE—Buffalo, Cleveland, Georgian Bay, Maetdnac hUnd, .The Sbo and Chicago.Sts day* ell ezpentca at tow u $tO .OO .nrra d»y» S ««.0 0 . Write for deicriptive folder*and time tabic, free. CLEVELAND f t BUFFALO TRAN S IT COM PAN Y Eait9th StreetPier ■ Cleveland, Ohio Subscribe to TffE HERALD League, 7 p. m. I '.factory practice where _- . .. . , . „ I small quantities of the root crops are Union Meeting, in our church, 8 P - j 0 be .'kept for early winter consump- m. Dr, Jamieson will preach. ! tlon. However, a longer keeping period Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 . can be Insured by storage in-ontdoOr ,p, m. To launch our meetings after] Pits, vacation we shall u^e. stereopticon pictures on “The Journeys 'o f St. Paul.” Our Annual Conference will - con­ vene in Third Avenue Church, Co­ lumbus, Sept. 25, relatively holden to skunks. Jest keep yeraelf Although the method Is generally re­ fe rred . to as “ pit” storage, vegetables stored outdoors are usually placed en­ tirely above ground In a well-drained location and are covered with layers o f straw, soli and mnnure. .A fte r top­ ping, the roots'are placed jn a conical pile on u four-lnchj layer of straw that has been spread where the so-called pit Is to be made, A series, of small piles Is usually better than a single targe i . - — — i pit, with best results being attained Two vacancies will occur on th e ’ "hen U'>i more than five bushels of County Board o f Education at th e . vegetables are stored In ono plt. „ , -. , ,, „ . n j ihe pile or root crops Is then November election. Messrs. J. ^B. ere(| lvm, B- four-inch layer of i CANDIDATES FOlt COUNTY BOARD OF.EDUCATION confortable Heiiry,” No one entered further objection to Henry’s presence and several asked the appeaser how he was endebted to skunks for anything. “ W ell/’ said he, taking due delibera­ tion to refill his pipe and allow every­ one to settle comfortably for what they surmised would be an interesting yarn, and while his own thoughts ruminated backward over the rough path o f his life. “ In the first place when I was a little shaver they cured me o’ croup with skunk oil which they gave me spoon full after spoon full and greased my stomick with it outside too. And then after I growed up skunk essence cured me o' azmy. And then — I don’t scarcely believe coy* ..................................... layer of straw Rife, Miami Twp. and H, E. Bales, Hn,| just-enough soil to hold the straw ....... . . . . . . .....„ . Painterville, will bccafididates to sue- [ securely In place.. Two Inches of dirt p j a had my old woman If it hadn’t coed themsolvca. Two other Candida- will probably be enough, for tills pur- fcr n pjajn> ordinary pole cat. tes will be O. A, Dobbins o f this placo P°Sft At the top of the pile the straw ami Charles Shepherd, Xpnla Twp. i ri|o«M be allowed to protrude through Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Finney and son, Wilfred, visited in Cincinnati last week end, The CCC group at Camp Bryan In­ vite the public.tn Sept. 15 from l to! 7 p. m. to inspect the park. The camp [ js In Bryan Park, Yellow Springs. ! i the layer o f soil for ventilation. With I the approach of freezing weather, about four inches o f additional earth should be applied. This will protect the vegetables from freezing during the early winter, but when severe, winter weather threatens, the entire pit should he covered with a six-jncli layer of strawy manure, . After the “ well I swans” and “ you don’t says,” which this declaration called forth, there was a general de­ mand for detailed explanation, and sq went the story: “ Well, I don’t know as I take much store in a feller tellin’ what they’d did, or been, or had when they was DR. R, M, MORTON, D.D.S. 16 Allen Bldg. Xen ial Ohio X-RAY LABORATORY ia Dr, Robert M, Morton, Dentist, announces the opening of his prac­ tice in association with Dr. J. R. McCormick, 16 Allen Bldg., Xenia, 0. ■ i :id • m v « *■ BRIGHT LIGHTS younger but when my woman Mary Miss Maude Hastings left Thurs- w« ' f a ™ about day for Kent, 0 „ where she will re- M ***** 1 «■» '* c0Juld**du* UP Home and Peoples Bldg.. Asso. De- *ume her school work. larou" d th« c ***** ,“ <> “ " " » * * *nd . ? T - v i ^ i capable and naturally much set after posits and C. Da and H.and A. P re-; J . J . . . ., . ferred..Bought and Bold. Wm. H. MissLounette Stcrrett has returned ,by * lot f McGcrvey, 204 E. Second SL, Xenia, to Erie, Pa,, where she will teach a- . 8p*c,a' ly “ ,” ce b ^ ^ tolerable^ 0 gain this year, -wel1 off* When I started courtin’ her ,1 had nothin much but my two hands, 1 was workln’ out by the month foif this one and that one a-teamin’ and 1 then learned the cooper’s trade which I Worked at dimin' winters So you you see I was earnin’ somethin’ all the time and wasn’t as pore as I am UoW and Jiggered I had as good a chance as any of them fellers tilt fore long there-come a chap to teach ouf district School, that’s the Kyle school. Re was a college feller from some­ where down by X——, clover and smart and good naturad and fine lookln. He could rasle like a bear and sing like a canary and wore good clothes every day so that the gals was all hot and heavy after ’im. Mary waan’t though and that made him the faster and fiereet after her, go after a while his pretty talk and handsome clothes and alt theme college things begin to work on’her and she got so that he’d jest as leaves I wouldn’t Come Sunday nights as hot, Well, it run along till toward the middle of November, I think it Was she a favor­ in’ him a little more then she did me. Quite a spell afterwards they was to be a big dance mil to dim B-^-’e new P.&G. SOAP IOk“39c PRUNES 70-80 i I m ' Lb. NAVY BEANS Choice Michigan COFFEE fcSdls” 5 c 5 i,;l 9 c 3 . . A 3 c Now is the Tims to Bay , FLOUR A V O N D A L E All-purpose flotar 2 4 lb. tack 7 5 c G O L D M E D A L o r P I L L S B U R Y 2 4 ^ . . c k ♦ j . o 9 SOAP CHIPS Euy Task or Clean Quick 1% lb. pkg. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M,*—Noon ' 1 P. M.—5 P. M, ^ ‘ ^■swSMfwroriBaajai PHONE: . Gfflce—47-R Residence-—483-W PAN ROLLS ’"■hd-1' ■>“ 5c 15c SUGAR Granulated 25 TOMATOES Solid pack. A real value SCRATCH FEED Grom Beans 2 No. 2 cans Stock up at thlt law ptlc* French Coffee . , Lb. 21c Fullbodttd andfiaoom Jumbo Bread 20 oz. loaf 8c Oatthttbig loaf todap Sods: Crackers . lb. pkg. 10c Waato, Frith, Crisp *1.35 Weico Egg Mash 100 lb. hag $2.15 Wotco Dairy Feed 100 lb. beg $1.65 WaacoJSSt Dairy Feed 100 lb.b*g$l.«5 » . i 2 n>‘ 2™ 1 5 c IOO ,b *1*95 BOLOGNA Piece or sliced LB. 1 7 £ c BREAKFAST BA<^N 3 2 C FRANKFURTERS LB. FILLET OF HADDOCK SMOKED CALLIES SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. LB. LB. 2 0 c 15e 25c ioc BANANAS Golden Ripe 4 LBS. 2 3 c SEEDLESS GRAPES ICEBERG LETTUCE . Large Heads 2 LBS. 1 3 G 15c POTATOES* Find Cookers ONIONS 2 FOR IS LBS. i 10 LB. HAG APPLES Greenings or Healthy 27c 5 LBS, i t S i r WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR E66S! i ■ t