The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

we fererbtetfri* i to i i p w it C*n b« Ob- v aKcieulfeacal f tine oar tost hundred* of 1 cR D x am iE m x m , n m r , m m w u , vm A PICTURE FROM AN OLD ALBUM TM b week we present a picture that that will cause some study, should he of interest to some ctf the To make the study more interesting yomiger generation. It is that of. a deride what year these hoys held the College basket ball team and at first honor in basket bail contests, glanco you^wai be able to recognize We will have a group of girls for all of the features—yet there is one your consideration next week. WHAT WAS ' YOUR GUESS? avenue the post office was located, the late Jabjh W. Gibney, Xenia, serving The picture in our last issue took in,.tbat oup^ojty at one time. His . even the old timers back to the early ■ ft« or 0V®“ ' ™arshaU . " days of the .village. It was a frame James H, Creswell. informs us two story structure that stood at the jJ&tJ1* Recallsthe fire that destroyed southwest comer of ‘Main and Xenia building, the.lot being vacant for avenue where the Nagley buildiric ?ome yeai’s before the present build- ’ stands today. inK was erected. A partnership firm As could be noticed from the sign- f i ? present bu>!ding. The over the stove door, McClellan & Co. j*? V 0ms now occupied by was Beverage C. McClellan, and uncle v e a r K t o h T w ii?*6 owned *>r of the Jate T. B. Andrew Mr Mi* years, by John Williamson. The Clellan left here and-went to Os¥a- owed b ^ h ^ L te% th| W6r? 1lo°sa, Kansas, where he laid out that S K MtahMl ■ to -P' i « « E ,n, ^ town in 1863. Mr.' W. B. Stevenson teterest to sold his presents us with a picture of Mr. later th ^ w l9^ ^ ^ SOme y*ar® McClellan and wife who had many Ihn C* ? ? rbei acquired relatives in this county. y ™® ^hole, bUl,d“ * Mr. Barber op- +1,n j j . . .... v *. crated a dry goods store in the Main In the end of the building on Xenia sheet room for many years. Eggs Way Up Hare ; poultry houses are warmer in cold , weather and «>oler in hot weather, Zero Goes Around ?£d ^ cuts egg production about the same amount as zero- -------- , temperatures. ’ Extreme . Weather Changes 5® auPp,ied. to Give Bert Producer. Chonce S ^ t t T C f S i S S , bS ,,lS S Cash in on Improved the poultry house hot in order to get Markets egS8' An even temuerature of 40 de- ______ giees is more satisfactory. The sud- . . den shifts in thermometer readings When the weatherman turned the are the factors that keep the egg mercury downward in the nation’s basket empty, and, in maintaining 40 thermometers, the market quota- degree temperatures, it would be tions on eggs in mid-western cities necessary to have heat only a few went up from one to three cents, not days each year in-Ohio poultry houses., because the egg supply that first day Birds must be kept in good flesh was shorter but because ,the market if they are to produce eggs. Grain men knew that- the shortage Would can be kept in one hopper all the time; occur within a few days. A Wet mash made by moistening the Ohio poultrymen are advised by the regular mash with milk or skim milk specialists in poultry at Ohio State will stimulate lagging appetites. University that it is possible to cash Mash.that contains, dried milk can be in on these cold weather market rises moistened with water, by maintaining egg production in the .Artificial lights help in stimulatr flock. All that has. to be done is to ing egg production but no stimula- maintain normal temperatures with- tion will help if the birds are affect- in the poultry house. ■ ed by parasites or disease. Young That sounds simple hut ".the" ac- birds birds Canhe inoculated to pro-" complisbment is sometimes, more vent fowl pox, parasites can be oli-‘ difficult. The best' method is to make minated, and colds con.be prevented preparations for such conditions when if the houses are built to prevent the house is built.; Property insulated sudden temperature changes. Local and Personal Mr. Wm. Marshall is having his experience with a cnee of the mumps >■*. hit . i,m Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull enter' tained for the ha Petite Club at their home last Wednesday evening. Members of the Cedrine Club, most of whom reside in Xenia, were enter­ tained last evening at the home ri! dhdge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mrs. Bert Hopping of Clifton has been token to the Miami Valley Hos­ pital 'for observation and treatment. Mrs. Fred Shew, Mrs, W. W. Gal­ loway and Mrs, Lloyd Confarr have issued invitations to a number of their friends to a one o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, Shew, today, Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis of Lees- burgh^O., were called here Saturday, owing to the death of Mrs. America Wolford. „ HIGH GRADE AT LOW PRICES COAL Mt. Perry Coal Co. MINERS OF RED ROBIN BLOCK COAL Rev. Charles E, Hill gave his il< lustr&ted lecture on Georgia Wash' ington in the High School at-James­ town, Monday evening, under the auspices of the P, T, A. Mrs, Homer Reiter and son, “Ted,” who have beon visiting .with that former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marshall, has returned to her home in Youngstown, O. Cards have been received here an­ nouncing the blrtlr of a son to Dr, and Mrs. Fairo, Cincinnati, on February 5th. They also have a daughter, five years of age. The son has been nam- edJames Miron Fpiro.-------- Rev. II. J.j McClure and wife of Salem, N. Yt, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie for a couple of. weeks.- Mrs.-McClure is a sister of; Dr. Ritchie.' Charles McClure mid Cameron McClure, two of their sons attended college here some years ago. Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Helen Welch, Waynesville, O., to Mr. Earl Short, clerk of courts in this county. Miss Welch has been bookkeeper in the Waynesville National Bank. Mr. Short'is well known here, having ah tended Cedarville College. . The Cedarville High School Alumni Association will sponsor a game of basket ball.between a local independ­ ent team and the famous “Waterloo Wondors”, one of the fastest teams ever known in the state and having won state fame the past few years. The game is scheduled for March 2nd in the Alford Gym. O’der residents will regret to-hear of the death of ‘Mrs. David Gordon, who died Feb. ,5th in Rawalpindi, In­ dia. The deceased was the daughter of Walker and Ada McClung William­ son, Old Towp Run, andwith her hus­ band. Rev. Gordon, have been mission­ aries in India for forty years. Twc sons survive. The Gordons have' only had three furloughs during their stay *n India. Blanks have -been mailed out from the office of the County Auditor for the first installment of the 1036 per­ sonal tax, returns must be in by Mcb 15. Returns must be made as of Jan­ uary 1st, . “1RS. DALLAS BUCKLES BADLY BURNED WITH LYE Mrs. Dallas Buckles,1Turnbull load, » recovering from first degree bums on her face and hands which she suf­ fered Friday, when the soap solution splashed' as a result of a fall on the ce.' It is thought that none of the sol- -rtion entered her eyes, although her eyelids were badly burned. on Route 22 L«'„7 Somerset, O. 24 HOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 1000. Tons- Stor*fe--Sliaker Screen*—.Boom Louder PUBLIC SALE Having rented eu t farm, located two miles south of Pitchin and three miles north-east of Clifton on the Pitchin road, wo will sell at public sale On the farm on Monday, February 24, 1936 AT 1 P. M., THE FOLLOWING 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 One gray mare, 7 years old, weight, 1600 lbs.; one brown gelding, 7 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; one gray gelding, 15 years old, weight, 1450 lbs, . 12-HEAD OF HAMPSHIRE SHOATS-12 12 feeding Hampshire shoats, weight 80 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of a McCormick 8-ft. binder; 12 Disc Superior grain drill; one-horse drill; Oliver sulky breaking plow; 3-horse com plow; 2-horse corii plow} one-horse cultivator; double disc; cultl-packer; com planter^ newer; rak*; manure spreader; lime sower; 00-tooth spike harrow| Wagon with new hay ladders; lard press; sausage grinder; forks jfid shoVelt, i V: pour 5«ts Harness, Lines, Bridles, Collars 18 TON GOOD MIXED HAY TERMS OF SALE-CASH KNOTT SISTERS MRS. R. G. GEORGE HONORED , FOR “CHESS CAKES RECIPE” Better Homes St Gardens has award­ ed a certificate of endorsement to Mrs. R. G. George, Jamestown, formerly of this place for her receipc for “Chest Cakes” . The recipe passed the rigid teet for dependability, excellence of taste, and family uaefullneas. Mrs. Georgeis to be complimented for hav- ( yon such recognition from a publica­ tion such as Better Homes & Gar­ dens. Weikert ft Gordon, And*. F. G. Stewart, Clerk One of W"* ^drancctto real happiness is to be annoyed by small, aggra* vating bills that arcover-due, A cash loan wiH solve the problem. Accumulate eN your bids, pay them off and have |ust one place to pay, Let’s talk it over. Personal Financing, : $ 2 $ to$1000 ststmM- . . IS mmmm * on the theme, “Why We love Wash ington.’’ . Union evening service in the United Presbyterian Church. Dr, McCheeney will deliver the sermon. The Query Club wilL meet at 9:80 in the Sabbath School Room. Miss Sarah Margaret Chance will be the leader, and the topic for discussion is: “Supreme Responsibility of the Home in Religious Education.” The'School of Missions will hold their meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Sabbath School Room, Miss Ora Hannawill lead the meeting, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister. Church School, 10 a. m. P.M. Gil- lilan, Supt. ' - Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Subject: “Paul's Secret of Power.’’- , • Union Meeting, 7:80 p. m. in the U. P. Church. Dr, MicChesney will be the preacher.-............. On Wednesday evening'there will: be a covered dltih supper at the Church. The District 'Superintendent will be present, and will speak at the supper. Afterward the Quarterly Conference will be held. It is hoped hat every family in the dhUrch can iie presept. On Sunday evening, at 7:30, opr Epworth League will be represented in the County “Drama Festival,” in Trinity M. E. Church. This is spon­ sored by the Council of Religious Education of Ohio, interdenomitiation- Church Notes Temperance Notes SpeufMed by Csdarvilla W. 0. T. U. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Paul ^ The Crown Prince of Swsden is con-1 Ramsey, Supt Lesson: Jesus Helps semntiously dry. a Doubter, Luke 7, Golden Text: “I j briteve; help thou mine .unbelief." “ If Satan is a rsaHty.” says Arthur I M»rk 0:24. «- (Brisbane, “ he must grin Whan he mh ! Worship Service, II a ,m. Dr. W. <a highly civilized Christian nation( U. McChesney will deliver the sermon relying partly for its expenses on al­ cohol.” "lyVy” Sunday died quite .suddenly] in Chicago, Nov. 8, »He spent many| years fighting “ the devil and rum.” } Many a drunkard was led to a sober ! life and a large number of liquor deal­ ers and bartenders gave up their de­ grading business as a result of his preaching. Out of 119 places in Ohio voting on weal option'at the November election, 95 voted dry and 24 .wet. Dry senti­ ment is growing fast since repeal. I; When a dhurch officer or member talks wet and makes slighting re- maria about dry organisations and workers he gives encouragement to the enemy of his church.' v *■ j*•;■ One of the large insurance com­ panies has figured out that’ every 20th ; car in the nation will'he a . murder juggernaut during 1935. According to statements based on recent investi­ gations one-third or -more of these auto fatalities will he caused by drink­ ing drivers.—National Voice. The Efficiency Magazine of London is explaining why it. refuses.liquor advertising states . that “There «w . enough drunken fools in the British Isles without trying to make more,” DON’T MISS THIS AFTER INVENTORY SALE Our Coat On E w ry Ptoeo -of .W inter MorduutdiM k» tibo Store i» Forgotten During Thia Sole. , GRAND CLFAN-UP OF WOMEN’S SHOES You know Uhlnian's reputation for shoes that are finely styled— shoe* that hold their shape and g»W 1 cm wear. Buy now at apodal after-inventory prices* One Lot * One Lot of Fine 5 0 c SHOES One Very Fine Lot of Formerly priced as high a* Ladies' Shoes— $4.95, Now $1*98 $ 1 .4 9 FINAL CM)SE-OUT PRICES On All Women’s Fur Trimmed Dress and Sport ^ COATS—?6,90 Up ’ Lavishly tor trimmed, in nil the history of our store we htive never seen such Values. GIRLS’ DRESS COATS—$2.98 UP GREATEST DRESS SALE Ever Attempted- by Uhlman’s We are cloeing out our brand new December and. January DRESSES * at positively unheard of prices. Exciting values galore in- smart dresses-r-all reduced to a mete fraction of their regular selling price. One- New Lot Ladies* Print “Drinking dulls the driver’s dread of danger. -vV . , r. — ------- Does drinking dull the driver’s dread' al. Those winning in the County con- of danger? If drinking .dulls the driver’s dread of danger. • ’What dreddful: dangers dog the. drinking driver?” wrote last week in his “Oteervations” column, syndi­ cated to scores of newspapers. “The test will participate in a District Festival, and so on to a State Drama Festival, Our Cedarville youngpeople will present the play, “Ihe Forgotten Man.” Those taking parts are, Joe West, Justin Hartman, Hazel Nelson, Jane Frame, John Mills, John Rich­ ards, and Barbara Smith, Dresses, Former Prices $2.00 to $4.00 Going at $ 1.00 Dresses That -Sold Up To $4,90 $ 2.00 $5.90 and $6.90 Dresses Going at $3.00 1 Best 'DrcseB in' the House ' Going a t, $4.00 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching; 11 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at this hour. It is earnestly hoped that every member may be able to share in this Sacred Feast; Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. ..Subject: “How far should authority be respect­ ed?’ * Leader;.Gregg' Turner. Union Service,.7:30,in this church.. Message by Dr. McCheeney. Prayer Meeting, .Wednesday, 7:30 m., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Leader, Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson. Choir Rehearsal,‘.Saturday, 7 p. m. Special Attention!..^Remember the preparatory services ' aimounced for this (Friday! evening at 7 p. m. MessageJby the Rwi-JEarnest O-Rate- tori, of Clifton. U. P- Uhurth. Satur­ day, 2 p. m. Sermon by Rev. S. R. Jamieson, pastor of (he U, P. Church of Sugar Creek, •. ( j The Friday evening serviceris 7 p. m,, to accomodate any wtio may wish to attend the College . Basket Ball game at 8 p. m. Session will meet Saturday after the Church sendee,-at which rime we will be glad to welcome any who may wish to' unite with us hy a profession of their Faith in Christ. Glad also to Welcome any who wish to unite by certificate. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good concerning His Church.” next time the people o f this country vote liquor out and there’ll be a next time, unless the sane men in the. in­ dustry can curb the offenders within their own rank—it’ll he for keeps,” Cobb wrote. He wsb , and still is an outspoken enemy of prohibition. Even? the enemies of'prohibition admit that conditions under repeal are terrible.1 One of every lL7 drivers Involved in auto accidents in Rhoda Island was in­ toxicated or.'had been drink ing, a c ­ cording to a state motor vehicle di­ vision report. “Alcoholic drivers’^ caused 10 of the 40 fatalities during the period. FARM LOANS No stock to buy. No double liability. No. abstract- Prompt appraisal. LOWEST INTEREST RATE j,- we ever offered.- _ . W« k n t loaned over Seventeen Million. Dollars to Ohio Farmers, Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MEN’S SUITS Here is your chance to save tremendously,on suits of rich, expensive looking fabrics — tailored to high standards. See these suits. Buy now—Save! . . $9.90 and $14.75 Men’s $2.98 FUR FELT HATS $ 1 .6 9 Men’s W ool H a ts ______$ 1 .1 9 Men's Cotton Pull Over , Sweaters ------ - 2 5 c Men’s Flannel. :Palm work Gloves ___________ 1— ------ ,9 c Men’s Fleeced Rib Knit Shirts or D raw ers---------------------- 4 9 c Extra Special Children’s SHOES All Sizes—6 .to large 2. $1.49 to $L79 grades. Patent straps and patent' or dull Oxfords. • 79c Women’s leatherette house, slip­ pers. Comfy sole -----------2 9 c , - Women’s 4 Bkl. and Zippercloth-, top artics. Sizes 2Mt to 4% 49c , Infants’ Chinchilla Coats. $1.98 values ________ : ----- a-77c Children’s satcett bloomers -9c Choice of Any $1 Pair of Ladies’ HOLEPROOF HOSIERY -79e , Women’s Silk -Hose '-----,25c ■J 19 W . Main Street Xenia,'Ohio M f , REPORT OF SALE Monday, February 10.1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Company HOGS—Receipts 783. J!*- ~—— ~-I0.80 to-11.00 200-250 lbs.................... 10.76 to 11.05 250-300 lbs.................... 10.25 to 10.50 SOO^JP ............... ...........1055 down WO-160 lbs.................... 19.26 to 11.00 120-14° lbs.....................9J25 to 11.00 100-120 lbs............ 9.50 to 11.00 FeedM’ P «g».............. w.10.00 to 11.00 SOWS—Choice ................8.50 to 9.00 Medium — . . . — .-8.00 toi 8.60 Stags . . . . . . . — . — ....7,50 down SHEEP—Receipts—Light. FAT lambs ..........-...10.00 to 10,50 Feeders and mediums ..1.00 to 10.00 Cifils-------------------------.8.00 down Fat ewes ..3.00 to 5.00 Old ewes . . . ...........1 ,0 0 to 3.00 Breeding ewes ________ ,.3.00 to 8.00 CATTLE1—Receipts 117, Best steers on sale _._...7,50 Medium and stockers ...4.50 to 8.00 Best heifers ____ ..1 ___ 7.50 Mediums . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .5 .0 0 to 6.60 Stock and dairy.heifers ..4.00 to 5.00 Fat cows_____________ 4.00 to 6.00 ’ Canriers arid Cutters .....2 .5 0 to 4.00 Bulls............................... 4A0 to 7.00 Milkers and springers 25.00 to 50.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 102. Good and choice______12.35 Top medium________.10,00 to 11.00 Low medium---------. . . . 8.00 to 10.00 tough atm heavy -— . . 8.00 down Prices for Tioga on today’s market were unevenly. 35c higher than last : week. Top of 11.05 was pud for a >en of 243-lb. averages while choice togs all Wrights from 100 to 200- b. sold nt 11.00 with medium grades in these wdghts at 9.25 to 10.80. Sows wteve about steady with last Week at 9.00‘ down. Feeding pigs sold from 10.00 to 11.00 with odd lots selling up to 11.50. In the cattle department best steers on sale carited at 7,60 with best tellers at 7.50, medium heifers and steers 6.60 down. Fat cows cashed at 6.00 down and earners and cut­ ters at’ 2.50 to 4.00. Veal calves topped nt 12.30 With medium kinds from 8.00 to 11.00, Roughs And culls 8.00 doWfo , - The supply of lambs was light, choice kinds cashing at 10.50 with mediums at 10.00 down. Fat ewes sold at 5.00 down with breeding ewes at 8.00 to 8.00. Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. < Move these cen- stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to telt* u»lM though effective. For sate by tL H. Brewn, DruggieL o W f t - LOKWHAT5< BUYS! Rice up-itve * • u.5c Mustard i«5c Pan Rolls & o„. 5c Prunes !Kb*£r 5c CUanssr &$££,t, 2 --5 c Soup <=.„5c Tomato & . Ara<*"' <=“ 5c Pork 6-B«m S i !* W 1 0 cis Still BIGMONEY! OI«o Earner*. - lowprka Areal Lb; | O C ^ _ l _______Pink,Alaskas fin- Tail s y \ - 9 a in iO I1 cst. Stackupnow c n l V b Tissue 3 lOc P, and G. S S i , 31‘mlOc Cherries ^.1°“' I^IO c Karo Syrup & 10c Salt Cookies 3 b“ “ IOc Assorted, Ore&frssh 'ISIOc W esco E gg M ash 'V*- $l.9 9 W ESCO CH ICK FEED 1 0 0 £ ^ 1 .» 9 D A IR Y FRED m s 10S& SX .4 5 SALT . * * . DAIRYFEEDus ENERGY BREAD Country Club Plain or sliced . 100 8 9 c 100 & $ 1 .3 0 16 oz. twin loaL FRANKS . k 2 0 C BANANAS . . <fl A a > i.ns. i V L - BOLOGNA . . . -B 2 Q c ; CANDY YAMS « . k g k g * B B S . A V I s BACON . . . . O f f LB, We GRAPEFRUIT . . <i A m 3 FOR * V I * H CHEESE . . . ^ 2 1 C “ HEAD LETTUCE . . CSgu * EACH 1+ IF C CALL,ES • • • L a 2 0 C CARROTS . . . . BUNCH i L CARD . . 2 LBS, * * * * * ORANGES. Flu. , . . ' n lbs * i Auv PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS! — r . > 0 m