The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26
Locfd and Personal Mr. and Mns. James Duffield of Pay- ton were guest* of friends here over the week-end. Mr, J . 11, MeldMan has beta attend' Inf the fifty-sixth annual convention of the Ohio Funeral Directors’ As sociation in session at Music Halit Cincinnati, this week. Mrs. Carrie Jones o f Springfield visited a t the home of Mr. M, W. Col lins, over Sabbath. - W m W W W fH "# mm Miss Annabe}le Murdock is able to return to t3ie office of the Cedarville Dolomite Product? Co., after a week’s illness with the grip. Femdale Farms has sold five sows and a boar to Charles F, Michael, member of the state board of agri culture and prominent Jersey breeder. The Michael farm is located near Bueyrua, 0., and the Hampshire stock is fo r foundation purposes. Prof, and Mrs. H. D. Furst were called to Mt. Sterling, Thursday, due to the latter’s mother, falling and sustaining a broken hip, Mrs. Marianna Mitchell Cpnfarr underwent an operation for appendi citis, Tuesday, a t the McClellan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Better, and son, of Youngstown, spent the' week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Mr. Ralph Tindall, who has been teaching at. Moreytown, Highland county, has returned home for the summer vacation. j Dr. C, L. Kimmel, .dentist a t Long view hospital, Cincinnati, former resi dent, spent the week-end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown”1 and daughter, Lois, visited with the form er’s brother. Dr. II. M. Brown and family in Clyde, Q., over the week end.". The Ladies’ Aid Society of Cedar ville M. E, Church will serve dinner the day of Cedarville College Com mencement, Friday, June 5. Price 35c. Make reservations with Mrs. B. H. Little or Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs. Sallie Silvey, who suffered a broken hip last February, and has been given treatment a t the County Home, has. recovered and is now able to get about. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Callie Devoe, who formerly re sided with.Mr. C. H. Crouse, and fell some weeks ago. receiving a broken hip, is now with her son, Howard De* voe, on the. Fairfield pike. Mi's. De voe is reported much improved. Mrs. Paul Cummings suffered a burned arm last Friday evening when she attempted to light the gas in the kitchen range. Fortunately the ex plosion did little damage other than the inconvenience of the burns, which were not serious. V Mr. E. E. Neeld, who suffered cuts . and injury in a motor car accident a week ago last Monday, has returned home after treatment in the Haines Hospital in Jamestown. Mr. NeeUl suffered no broken bones but may loose the sight of one eye, due to an injury on his head. Mrs. Neeld, who escaped injury other than bruises, re turned home last week. Word was received here yesterday “of the death of MrsTT&^TIutchlRoh, 70, former resident, in Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, following 'a stroke some,days ago. The deceased is sur vived by, her husband, Knox Hutchi son, a daughter, * Mrs. Marguerite Rickenbach, and a granddaughter, Dorothy Rickenbach, survive, with other relatives in the city. No word has been received as to the time of the funeral or place of burial. The deceased with her daughter, located in Lor Angeles about two years ago. Quick Cadi JoarUj^J'atm EM E RG E N C I E S Pay everyone you owe RIGHTNOW(p*y u. beck thii fell), Swi time,worryendexpenie. W n c * e a M t/o u tz i Live S tock -endincreeteyou!pmf- lb. TheCHyUsn finsti* cei livestock purchases, repay us out of profits. R»ihtNow...Wewfil edvancc Ml purthese price >•Repayus later, aftermarketlOjproduct. Write—-Pbone or rComo In—Today ■t *4 FA 8TMA IN 8T . SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Ben Baker has been critically ill in the McClellan Hospital, suffer ing from a blood infection. Her con dition was serious Wednesday after noon but reports Thursday, showed much improvement. Several blood transfusions have been necessary dur ing the week. Misses Carma Hostetler and Eloise McLaughlin have issued invitation for a "shower,” a t the home of the former, Thursday, June 4 a t 2 p. m,. honoring Mrs. Stanley Lucas, former- Iy. Lois Culticej who marriage wu: announced last week. Mr. Lucas-is coach of the Conover, O., schools. Miss Cultice has been teaching in that county the past year. Mr. Arlie Anderson, manager of the famous Lauxmont. Stock Farms, near Wrightsvllle, Pa., spent last Satur day here with Mr. W. R. Watt. Mr. Anderson had been on a trip among western breeders -looking fo r prize winning stock; Mr. Watt had the Duroc herd of Lauxmont Farms on the fair circuit last season. More Stop Gap Law ‘For Poor Relief The state legislature was called back in session Wednesday to con sider legislation to care for poor re- -ief in Lucas county where the tax payers turned down a 4bond issue for that purpose. The issue has been complicated for the reason certain urban counties were trying to appropriate funds that rightfully,^bfelonged to the rural counties, *ah most, of the city counties have drawn their limit under the law, and now want the law extended. To offset the high handed methods o i the administration leaders, the rural members in the house refused to vote for any measure that did not protect rural interests.' The House members were forced to vote one way or the other under threat of arrest Dr. W. R. McChesney of this county voted with the other rural-members in the negative until the bill was changed to protect rural county in terests. . The following day this was done. Lucas and other populous counties have as many on relief now as a year ago, mostly due to union strikes, where men not only refuse to work but refuse and threaten non-union workers. The question of constitutionality of the relief legislation is now before the courts on a suit filed against tthc State Relief Commission by Clere- mont county. Under the law that county is entitled to more than $14,- 000 but so far the commission has granted but $2,200. Other counties have^drawn their full_quota^.especiol- iy several urban counties. Greene county voted a bond issue under the Carey act and is paying her own relief. . Lucas county voters turned down a bond issue a t the. pri mary for relief under the same law and now demands that the legislature provide additional funds at the ex pense of the rest of the state. It has also come to light in Alien county, Lima, that 82 per. cent of the relief administration were members of the “Black l«egion,” an organiza tion of the KKK typo. The only fair solution to the relief problem is to turn the entire respon- sibility bver to each county and its political subdivisions. The present federal and state relief administra tions are but adjuncts of political or ganisations. COZY THEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROCHELLE HUDSON CESAR ROMERO —In— ■• • “SHOW THEM NO MERCY” SUNDAY and MONDAY BETTY BURGESS JOHNNY DOWNS —in—t... “CORONADO” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WILLIAM BOYD “THE EAGLES BROOD” ' " (MfftQVEP *, *^y**1 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson Sy RBV. P. S . V1TZWATJSB. » . D m Membero( Faculty. MoodyBtbltr IneUtute«( Cbtoayo, AWeetem N»w«i*p«r Union. Lesson for May 31 THE LAST SUPPER , LESSON TEXT—Luke 22:7-23. . GOLDEN TEXT-r-Thle do in remem brance of m e—Luke 22:13. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Supper Jeaug Gave Hie Friend*, JUNIOR TOPIC—The Lord’e Supper, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—W hat the Lord’s Supper Mean* to Me. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-rWhat the Lord'* Supper Meant to Jesu*. The last meal that Jesus ate with his disciples was the Passover, the me morial of the national deliverance which pointed to the supreme deliver ance to be effected by Christ on the cross of Calvary. In connection with this Passover, the feast of the new covenant was Instituted. This feast also haB a double Import, It looks backward to the great deliverance wrought through Christ’s atoning death, and forward to the even greater de liverance which He shall accomplish a t bis second coming (I Cor. 11:20). I. The Last Passover (vv. 7-18). 1. The Passover prepared (vv. 7-13). a. As the time had arrived for the killing of the Passover, Jesus directed Peter And John to make ready for It (v. 8). b. The disciples inquired (v. 9) where they should prepare the Passover. Doubtless, they were eager to be of service to their Master and Lord. c. Jesus gave strange directions (vv. 10-12), that they should go Into the city, where .they would find a man bearing a pitcher of water. The cus tom was for women to carry the water, This unusual occurrence would make It the easier fo r them to recognize the man of whom they would ask, “Where Is the guest chamber where I shall eat the Passover with my disciples?" d. The disciples gave unquestioning obedience (v. 13), not permitting the unusual instructions to raise the ques tion of sanity or reasonableness. Jesus, because he was omniscient, knew just how the matter would turn out, and the disciples found It even so. 2, The Passover eaten (vv. 14rl8), a. The historic group around "that table (v. 14 ) was composed of Jesus and the Twelve, the apostles. b. Jesus’ words to the dlsefptes (vv, 15-18). (1) “I have desired to cat this Pass-, over with you before I. suffer" (v. 15). He desired to show them the meaning of the passion through which lie was to go. He also craved their human sympathy a s'lie passed through this terrible ordeal. (2) “I will not any more eat thereof until tt be fulfilled In the kingdom of God” (v, $fi). His death was the enti typlcn! fulfillment of the Passover- meal. He declared that this would be the last time that they could share to gether this sacred ordinance before the completion of hla mediatorial work. (3) “Take this cup and divide it among ourselves" (vv. 17. 18). By the token o f the cup the disciples were partaking of the shed blood. This cup should be. distinguished from the cup of the feaBt of the new covenant. II. The Feast of the New Covenant (vv. 19, 20). This feast took place at the close of the pascal supper. 1. The bread a symbol of Christ’s body (v. 19). As bread noui 'sites and strengthens our bodies, so Christ Is food to our spiritual nature. Unless the body receives nourishment, it de- cays. Unless our^ soula—feed~upon Christ, we shall perish, Christ’s giving the physical bread to his disciples sig nified the giving of himself to them. 2. The cup a symbol of Christ’s blood (v. 20). He said, “Tills cup Is the new testament In my blood which was shed for you,’’ Indicating (lint each one must personally accept the atonement made by the shedding of his blood. III. The Treschsry of Judas (vv. 21-23), L The time of Its manifestation (v, 21). It was while they were eating the last Passover that Jeans made an nouncement of the betrayal. Perhaps Jesus was In this manner offering Judas an opportunity at tills Inst mo ment to repent 2. The betrayal was by the deter minate counsel of God (v. 22, cf. Acts 2:28). Nothing takes place by chance. Even the sinful Acts of wicked men come within the permissive providence of God, This does not, however, lessen the guilt of sinners, for Jesns said, “Woe unto the man by whom lie Is betrayed." 8, The sorrowful question (v, 23). That the disciples were not auspicious of one another Is evident from the per sonal nature of the question they asked, “Lord, Is it I?" (Matt. 20:22). Well mny each believer ask if lie is In any way betraying his Srivlor and Lord. True Happiness Genuine happiness Is the delicate perfume of a holy life. The sanctified soul exhales happiness ns the flowers emit sweet odors. Heaven is a tropical garden of conscious spfrlls and Its at mosphere Is laden with happiness ns the normal product of thetr purity.— D, O, Knowles. • A Purpose In Life H ava a purpose In life, and having It; throw Into your work such strength of mind and' muscle as God has given yon. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr- Carl H. Renter wishes to an nounce the acquisition of the com plete Case Records and equipment of Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Reuter will be ready to see patients at Doctor Minor's old oBcos, ttM S i First National Bank Bidding; Springfield, Ohio, after April 1st* Practieo limited to diseases of Bye, Bar, Nose and Threat. Poultry HANDLING OP EGGS ALWAYS IMPORTANT Storage in Cool Place Urged by Pouitryman. Bjr J. C. Taylor. Ustanalon Pouitryman, New Jersey College of Agriculture. WNU Service.. Since practically all eggs are of equally good quality when laid, any pouitryman can sell his eggs as strict ly fresh If he handles them properly. Since germ- development, dark -yolks and large air cells are the result of holding eggs nt high temperatures, eggs should be cooled ns soon ns pos sible after they are laid, and stored at a temperature from 55 to COdegrees Fahrenheit.' . Tlie removal of nil broody hens from the laying flocks Is the first step in maintaining proper conditions for low ering the temperature of the eggs quickly. By collecting eggs in baskets rather than In the customary feed pail, there is a circulation of .air around the eggs which aids in cooling them. Col lect the eggs from tlie nests at least, twice a day and store them in a,clean, cool cellar or egg room. To guard against tlie soiling of eggs, collect them with clean, dry hands, place them in d e a n baskets ahd Imre tlie storage place and egg eases, fillers and flats clean, m arket eggs at least twice a week. Eggs Important in Diet; Are Second Only to Milk ‘ The "hen that laid the golden eggs had an easy job. Slie had only one in gredient to,worry about. Modern Chick ens must pack their product with Iron, phosphorus, nnd.otlier minerals, besides protein, fat and tlie vitamins A, B, D. and G, Only then is Umlr job com plete, says Miss May B. Foley, exten sion nutritionist at Massachusetts State college. This packing is done so well thnt eggs are second only to milk as the most valuable single food. They are so important In the diet that one a day Is recommended for every child and nt least four n week-for each adult. Eggs are low in price compared to meat. Persons interested in keeping the food bill down and the family diet, well balanced, can use eggs as a main dish Instend of meat. In addition, eggs are easily digested, especially when, cooked slowly at modernte; even heat, • Avoid Crowding Chicks When too many chicks are raised In one brooder house there is danger of ■serious crowding in-the corners, more of the chicks aye likely to lie runts, and there Is greater danger of disease trou bles, warns Leon Todd. extension poul- frymnn of Purdue’university. Poultry ralBers are gradually reducing tlie num- hep of. chicks in dt |0 flopk regardless of the size of the house,. No more than 300 chicks should he started Ir. one house or pen, tlie Purdue specialist ad vises. With 800 (fldcks in a 10 by 12 house and with a 10 per cent mortality there would be 270 chicks to use tlie hotiBe until the cockerels are said. Then after the surplus males are sold there will remain around 135 pullets plus any cockerels kept for breeders. Stop Laying If Moved Geese are sensitive birds. They do not like changes and will resent them, unlike chickens or turkeys er even ducks which will keep on producing eggs even if moved white laying. Most kinds of poultry stop tlie egg business iiiiiedlntclv after a changeJn quartera, has been made, hut wilt start up again In tlie course of a few days; not so with tlie geese, and often they will re fuse to lay nt nil when moved, though some eggs' may be obtained. The Guinea Flock Gnlnens usually mate in pairs when the sexes nre equal. However, It Is not necessary to have as many males ns females, One cock to three or four hens is enough. One to six lias also been found a satisfactory ratio with no apparent loss in fertility of eggs. The cry of the bird Is the most satis factory means of determining .the sex. That of the female sounds like, “pot- rack, pot-rack" and the male more like, “tick, tick, tick," The red ear lobes And helmets of the males are larger., w s s v t a t o o t , i w r a / j c r m m — ”---------- -— —“------— ’—‘ 1miiiiinlwi»igiuiinnl| W* Range Paralysis Range paralysis Is h rather Indefinite term, covering a symptom rather (linn a disease, says a writer in the Rural New-Yorker, It Is recognized thnt paralysis of fowls is a result of more than one disorder and thnt It mny lie dlfiictiH to distinguish thnt resulting' from .one enuse from that resulting from another, The name range paraly sis Was given because of Us frequent occurrence While graving birds were still updn range hut it Is obvious that this Is a very lease distinction. Mr. ahd Mrs, Herbert Wolfe, and son, Frederick, of Columbus were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Rosa Smith over the week-end, N O T I C E To A ll Stockholders o f The Cedarville Building f t Loan Association ' « We have been authorized to trsns for stock of The Cedarville Building & Loan Association to Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assoeiatio at one hundreds cents on the dollar. Stockholders of the old association are urgently requested to surrender their Pass Books or Certificates of Stock to the secretary, a t their office, and receive new hooks or certificates in the Federal institution. The Share Accounts in Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association are insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. Your immediate compliance on or after June 1, 1936, with this request, will greatly aid us in completing our Federalization. CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, I. C. Davis,' Secretary, Preventing Cannibalism Prevention of cannibalism is much better than cure. Keeping hoppers well supplied Is one of tlie best pre ventive measures. Supplying green feed In some form that keeps chicks busy is still another. Those who use batteries for brooders find it neces sary, ns a rule, to keep chicks.In semi- ' darkness to keep them from starling Die eniinllml habit. Such brooder.; me supplied with mnsh containing 1 pur cent of cod liver oil. Yes, You Can Buy a dependable WASHER FOR $39.80 This new 1935. Model M Speed Queen! It does not have some of the exclusive features found in the higher priced Speed Queen models, hut ns for washing, clothes, clean, quickly, week-in and week-out . . . it is a thoroughly dependable machine: $ 3 9 . 5 0 ADAIR’S 20 N, Detroit Street WON FIRST PRIZE IN I'LQRAL DECORATION FOR MOTHER AND SON CONTEST j MAIN STREET BRIDGE ‘ Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, formeriyj The Committees of the various local Cliristine Smith of this place, and son, ladies’ clubs have united on a beautt- Frederick, won first jrixe of $6 in a ' fleatkm program and have placed “Mother and Son” picture contest con-Jflower boxes on the Main street ducted by a Columbus paper, Subscribe for THE HERALD ;bridge rails, The decoration is high ly appreciated and: commendable on 'the part of the local clubs, PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room -outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents for the Ruro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS If you are considering a hot water heating plant let us ' give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed.' We can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction in this community. - F. E. HARPER Phone 130 Cedarville, Ohio P u - r i Startena with Puratene to start your Chicks Right. Growena with Puratene to Grow 'Em Right. Layena and Lay Chow to make 'Em Lay. Turkey Startena and Grower. Pig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chow. -Steer Fatena. ^ Qmoline for the working horses. . ‘ • IH I— . A ll Other Kinds of Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and Coal ' L - IH I - sr\- ‘fSJStf”; ; ’1-Mbs.’ C .L .M c G u i im TELEPHONE—3 South M iller St. Cedarville, O. Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Smith, Ft, Wayne, Ind., and daughter, Mrs. Janies Forst, Kendelville, Ind., spfent Bcveral day# with! Mrs, Smith’s brother, Mr, C. H. Crouse. They Were accompanied home by Mrs. Ralph Townsley, and 1son, Marcus, who will make them a visit f<?v ten days. KROGER-STORES Crackers . 2 &-15« Wesco. Fresh crisp sodas. Stock up Peaches . 2N™*27c Country Club. Fancy halves or slices Dill Pickles 2 s 25c You’ll need plenty over Decoration Day Tuna Fish igfox sind; itlcds 2 «"•23c A deliclousfilUn a wich es or itU Salad Dressing Velvety smooth. Axealtopping for salad* » 23c Pork gBeans Country Club. In tomato sauce 3 J£ . 23c Mustard kdds flav ndwicheb a - | 3 C Embassy. A or to meat sa s Rye Bread . Ig.foaf lO c - Sliced. Country Club ' - Tw in Bread 16 oz. leaf 5c Plain or sliced Sandwich Bread 1% 10c Country Club. Sliced Seminole Tissue 4 roHs 25c ■' Site, soft andabsorbent Peaches 2 No. 2H cans 29c Del Monte. Sliced or halves Scratch Feed 100 f t * $1.75 Wesco Chick Feed . 100 & . $1.80 Baby. Wesco. Stadias Mash 100 1, $2,12 and growing. Wesco LATONIA CLUB or ROCKY RIVER BEVERAGES . Buy a cato of yoUr favorite beverage while Its priced so low 4 - 25c (Plus bot. deposit' CA LLL IES FRANKS BOLOGNA BACON LARD - • • » 20c i „ 20c 20c |tt « ft LB. ’•» .* * . 2 LB9. 20c 29c CELERY BANANAS' * * < 4 LBS. HEAD LETTUCE 15c 2 5 c GREEN BEANS PEAS . '• 4 ■> * ' St « * ‘ i LR.ioc sm ISC
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