The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

c i i N a i r a w l e s f e t o tm A * 2 , m v u Born in Xenia Ta*»va3hip, received his grade education tn New Jasper Township, his high school education in Beavercreek Township, his college education at Cedar- ville. His farm is located in the corner of Xenia, Beaver- c r e e k , Sugarcreek, and Spring Valley Townships. He is well known in alf * parts of the County, and will appreciate your support for County Commissioner OF GREENE COUNTY J. E a rl M cClellan Blood Tested Chicks NEW HAMPSHIRES AND OTHER BREEDS OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, 0. SJ j t II can still be done . ‘ , k I but it ISN’T NECESSARY F o r many years prim itive men. cooked their meals over an open fire. You cou ld d o the same'today, but it isn’t necessary. Open fires < ' and o th e r old-fashioned methods o f cooking and heating have now given way to Natural Gas, Burned in modern appliances, scien­ tifically .designed, Natural Gas provides the cleanest, safest, most convenient and depend- ' ' able method o f cooking, baking, and heating water o r homes. And it supplies this heat at ° a cost bo low* that two-thirds o f the peop le in . the United States iiave made it part o f their daily lives, • v The- Day!sin Power and light Company 'BackedtyTkovfrf FRIGIDAIRE W I T H THE M t t n A L L FL I/I STANDARDS FOR RT FRIGERA TOR BUYING Como in wad m « the PRbOY OF ALLHVBJ 1* UmXR OFKMTHM COST 2* sAnm mm raoneeiMN .3 . fAStMl rWKONS-WOMI 4 * mommamutv TtiswrO*®******** 5 . wm - ww * ntetxc- I $84.10 hsn rum Pnnh*n jffk t M rM et tf.o o fH tk tyY w trrn tttHtn iim . The Long Ago David E. Robison (Continued from first page) ing o f the circular saw which walks right through * log; or the band saw which makes the circular look lazy, The saw used was almost like a cross­ cut, excepting it was straight, and it cut on the down stroke only. It was bolted to a frame which machinery moved up and down. The log rested at each end on shoulders, with the saw-end one cut in for the sawhlade to back in. A trip stopped the saw about four-, inches o f the far shoulder or it would saw into iron. The uncut part held the log in shape until turn­ ed to cut into hoard widths. Three hoard widths would break off some­ times 2 or 3 or 4 boards together. The builder would set up these tied to- !gethec hoards to dry out. These ends would dry with astonishing ability to hold tight and. would split oft with a crack like a pistol shot. The end holding the 2, 3, or 4 boards together would be sawed off and the boards would fall apart. Building a house or bam or fence there would be many o f these ends lying about. Should a carpenter want one he would call to some little fellow—“ Bring me a stump shot!" The lack o f saw-timber stopped all Cfedarville saws ,and the Stump-Shot with the up and down saw is got, > fbrever. The present generation does not know .what it has missed. COLLEGE NEWS The Sophomore Class had charge o f the Chapel Friday morning, April 24. John Gillespie .presided, Devotions were led by Ethel May. The Mala Quartette sang two songs. Harold Shaw talked on “ Kindness to Dumb Animals." Kathleen Miller- played a piano solo and Harry Sinks, dressed in Chinese costume? sang and talked to us in the- Chinese, language, Sunday evening, April 26,. the Glee Club, Orange and Blue Serenaders, and the Male Quartette, directed by Mrs. Margaret J. Work, presented a sacred program in the Presbyterian Church o f Clifton, where Rev. C. L. McNeel is the pastor. The Literary Society met Monday evening, April 27. Olive Brill led the devotions, Russell L. Murray gave a talk about "Strikes tend Their Effects.” Ray Sisson sang a solo accompanied fay Kenneth Sanderson on his guitar. Miss Basore gave a reading, “Electro­ cutin' Petunia." Tuesday morning, April 28, the stu­ dents and faculty had the pleasure of hearing Miss Betty Weakboid, the Young Evangelist, speak.. Betty was accompanied by her father and mother and Mr. 'and Mrs. Max Harvey, who furnished some music. Baseball Schedule 1936 Wilberforce—Here—May yl. Defiance—Here—May 9. Wilberforce—There—May 12. Bluffton—Here—May 16. Wilmington—There—May 19. Defiance—Tere—May 23. Bluffton-—There—May 30. Wilmington—Here—June 3. The Y. W. C. A . met Wednesday morning, April 29. Gladys Bum- gamer led the devotions of the morn­ ing, followed by u solo, “ In the Garden," by Anna Jane Wham. Olive Bril! reviewed the “ Steps o f Spring” by Margaret Sangster, The Y. M. C. A. met Wednesday morning. Paul Angeli led the devo­ tions. An informal discussion follow­ ed. PUBLIC SALE I will sell the furniture o f a six room house, personal effects o f Eliza Duncan, deceased, at public sale, Saturday, May 2, at McMillan’s Stor­ age Room, South Main street, Cedar- ville. C. W. STEELE, Admr. Miller & Finney, Attys. (Apr. 17-24) Fhoxt* 11 Cedarville, Ohio N O T I C E George J. Rogers, Bethany - Height, Woods- thile, Wheeling, West Virginia, Clara, Rogers, Bethany Height, WoNlstlale, Wheeling, West Virginia, John« Rogers, Bethany Height, Woodsdale, Wheeling, W’est Virginia, James Rogers, (minor) Bethany Height, WoOdadale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Mlzaheth Rogers, Bethany Height, Wooda- dale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Eleanor Rogers, (minor) Bethany Height, Wtxxhdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Joanna Rogers, (minor), Bethany Height, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Rogers Kiting, (minor), No, 1 Park Row, Woodsdale, Wheeling, Wist Virginia, Ellrjibdh Walts Dickey, 40 Monroe Bt., apt, P. 11, I), It,. New York,- N. Y„ Ilt-aalo Ewing, No, 1 Park Row, Woodsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia, Newton Waltz, 7 Hamilton Avenue, Woods- dale, Wheeling, West Virginia, James It. Hutchison, 226 Trocmont Avenue, Grecnslmrg, Ponnsyiviitila, 'Harriett A, Kun-, Penny Farms, Florida, and ’E. Isabella Kerr, penny Farms, Florida, will take notice that J. E. Hastings, Exe­ cutor of the last will of Dora J. Kerr, deceased,' on the 7th day of April, 1836, tiled his pOtP lion In Ills Probate Court within end Tor the County of Greene xml Rtate of Ohio, alleging that tt was necessary tq sell,the real estate or tiro decedent In order to pay- the legacies under (ho wlU of said decedent; that decedent died seized Us fes simple of (he following described rail estate, to-wlt: Situate in the County of Greene, In the State Of Ohio, nnd In the Ylliage of Cedarvtlle, and Being alt of Lot No. 5, In Kyle’s Addition to the Village of Cedarvitlov as the same Is numbered arid known on, tho recorded plat of Kyle's Addition to said* Village. , The prayer of the petition is for the’ sole, of said premises (o pay the legacies of the decedent. The persons first above mentioned Will tske notice ’that they have been made parties de­ fendant to said petition, and that they are required to Answer the Same on or before the Ath day 'of June, 1836. - J, K. HASTINGS, Kx (tutor of the Will of Mors J, Kerr, deceased, Miller Finney, Attorneys, XwtlK, Ohio (Apr, 10 -May IS) For Sale—Bailed or loose hay. 0, E, Barnhart) CadarvUls, Ohio, MARCUS 8 H O IIP FOR Prosecuting1 Attorney i (FIRST TERM) WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT Republican Primary, May 12th TO MR. and MRS. GREENE COUNTY FARMER:— “I f elected, I will be wholly unafraid to champion yo.ur Farm Issues and co- ' operate with you to the best o f my ability—whether it be through out local Farm Bureau ,or you, personally. / A ll 1 Ask Is A Chance To Prove III” . VOTE: FOR . ?j. DR. F. M. CHAMBLISS , CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE OF GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary— May 12, 1936 : , “ MY RECORD IS AN OPEN BOOK” Hi-Br«d Seed Cam FOR SALE Cal! Biolofy Department, ANTIOCH COLLEGE Yellow Spring*. Ohio SAFE and SURE! FOR 51 YEARS THIS . ASSOCIATION HAS PAID REGULAR DIVIDENDS January 1936 Dividends 3 Per Cent Accounts Opened by May 10th Draw Dividends from May 1st and are Federally Insured. 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