The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

Loca l and Personal Mr. Charles Stormont Is anjayfeg * trip through fche woat th«t w illtake Mm to Yellowstone National Park, fife Will atop at plaeqa p f interest aa» route. Miss Gertrude and Thelma Blower — -------------------- o f Springfield spent the last week Messrs. Howard and Joe Finney with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bloaset. Otis Shaw left last week by -------—------------- motor for a visit to the Texas Chn- Wiliiam Gilbert has returned from Mnial at- Dallas, They arrived there a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Saturday, Main o f New Galilee, Pa. ■Mr. W . K, Watt o f this place and The Clark’s Run Club, was enter- Mr, Rosenberry o f Columbus left by tained at the home o f Mrs. William Motor Wednesday fo r Springfield, 111., Ferguson last Wednesday, .where they will attend the National --------- ------------------ Swine Show being held in that city Mrs. W. R . Watt is spending a f e w ! —— -------------------- days this week visiting with Mr. and H,' A . McLean, who underwent a Mrs, J. P. Schaffer in Dayton, minor operation some days ago at the ' : ■ ■■■■■■ Miami Vjallay Hospital, Dayton,, pro- Rev. and Mrs, Ernest McClellan o f paring fpr a major operation later, Rochester, N. Y., are visiting among does not show improvement and we rclatives-jn this county. ,iearn he is to be moved to the home o f hia daughter in that city as soon Miss Susanna West le ft Thursday as he is able. with a party o f friends fo r a tour o f ___ _ the west, ’ Rev. W. W. IlifF, D.D., and wife, ...........— *------------- jwbo have been vacationing at their For Sale—'Two-sto'ry, eight-room [summer home in New Hampshire, house in good condition, North side | stopped here last Thursday fo r a brief o f town. Good well in kitchen. Price!visit with the former’s brother, Mr. $600. W. L. Clemens, realtor. (4t) }W. C. IlifF and wife. Dr. Iliff and [wife were enroute to their home in Build- Chicago. For Sale—200-acre farm, ings all new, extra good level black land. Three miles from town. $90 per acre. W. L. Clemens, realtor (4t) Mrs. Dora Andrew and granddaugh­ ter, Ruth Ann Dennehy, are spending three weeks on a vacation trip in northern Michigan.. Miss Virginia Townsley is visiting with her uncle an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James MacMillan of Cleveland, were guests this week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan. Also, for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan have had as their guests, Miss Esther Yeomans and Dr. Lawrence Beal o f Rochester, N. Y. A number o f friends reminded Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings o f their wedding anniversary last Wednesday , r . „ ... , , , , . . evening. In x’ecogmtion o f the event Mrs. A. E Richards has been visit- were prosented suitable ift< mg this wed* m New Paris, O. with Th<^ e pvesent foi, the bvent were: Dr. C. M. Wilcox and other friends. Mr> aTld Mrs< j B K , m , and ner former home. [Mrs. O. A. Dobbins and Mr. and Mrs. jArthur Evans. Word has been received here o f the I - 1 death o f Bobby Troute, son o f DrJ Ml, and Mrs. Harry Owens o f De- and Mrs. Foye froute, Denver, Colo., troit> Mjch> have been spendinff tbe former residents o f this place, tweek with the former’s mother, THrs. r : Hattie Owens. Mrs. Marion Hughes, Miller street, I ------ ■■ • suffered a paralytic stroke Tuesday Mrs. Ijeota McCormick o f Columbus night and has been in a serious condi- was a guest over Sabbath o f Miss tion- ~ Eleanor Bull. Miss Frances Bailey o f Piqua, is spending a few weeks at the home o f her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl G; Walker, o f Urbana, were in Charleston' Sunday, calling on friends and were evening dinner guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mineneclcc ■ Miss Eleanor Summers has return­ ed to her home in Parkersburg, W. Va., after .spending several weeks visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Summers, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Galloway. Mrs. D. C.'. Johnson and daughter, Lenna, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, o f College Springs, Iowa, spent tlie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson. *■ Mr. Sam Murdock o f Salida, Colo., spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Anabel Murdock at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton* McMillan’s home, where Miss Murdock is recuperating from her re­ cent illness, Miss Eleanor Kyle, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to a group of ladies, who were entertained at the home o f the Misses Knott, near Pitch- in,. honoring her cousin, Mrs;; John Plummer and Miss Jessie Brain o f Springfield. Miss Kyle’s guests were Mrs. Plummer, Miss Brain* Spring- fieldfield; Miss Florence. Whiter .Clif­ ton. Mrs. J. E. Kyle* Mrs. Jeanette Cooley and Miss Martha Cooley o f thjs place, The Misses Maude and Lena Hast­ ings left this morning fo r a motor trip to Cleveland to visit the exposi­ tion and from there will go to Chau­ tauqua, N. Y. They will journey into Canada for the route home, expecting to stop at Calandur, Qnt., to get glimpse o f the "Quins.” Temperance Notes fpa—srsdby CedanrQfe W. C. T. U. Td Publish Names o f Delinquent Taxpayers • ■# Delinquent taxpayers will be ex­ posed in paid advertisements publish­ ed in two papers o f general circulation in the county after Dee, 1, under terms o f a new Ohio, law, J, J. Curlett, county auditor, points out. The law requires that taxpayers shall be warned, however, by publica­ tion o f notice o f the forthcoming ad for two consecutive weeks preceding it publication. The list will include names o f those who failed to pay at the preceding settlement a s well as the current settlement and after each name will appear the amount due and the penalty. The current taxpaying period Greene county, extend to Sept 1. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST li, iff# in For Saler-1 32-volt fm j 12-in., Delco; 1 Matag Gasoline Motor; 2 used Electric radios. Cheap. Phone 22 . •. For Sale—Davenport, combination gas and coal range. Call, phone No- 7, Cedarville, 1 WRIGHTS GROCERY S P E C I A L S THE STORE OF FINE FOODS BLACK R ASPBERRIES, White Villa, No. 2 c a n .................... ..................................... 1 7 c SALT .'M orton ’s, b o x e s ............ ;.............. .17c N A V Y BEANS, 4 lb s ............................................... 28c COFFEE, W right’s Special Blend, l b . ................ 24c WALDORF TISSUE, 4 ro lls ....................... .......... 19c MATCHES, Shurfine, 6 b o x e s ......... .................... 28c SALMON, Honey Grove, 2 cans .......; • - 25c JELLY, Honey Grove, IQ-oz. e a c h ......... ............10c SUGAR , pure cane, 25-lb. sack $ 1 . 4 0 10 lb*— 59c John B. Gough once said: " I will wave my hand against this damning thing (drink traffic) that brought such misery to me fo r seven years o f my life. It wasted and consumed and left in ashes the beet part o f my life, so that today I would cut that right hand off at the wrist if I could wipe.out from my brain the recollection o f (those days o f darkness and despair. I hate the drink, and I pray God to giye me an increasing capacity to hate it.” Government authorities estimate that .nearly 60,000 gallons o f corn liquor are brewed monthly in illicit stills in New York; The State Journal,. Iansing, Mich., says: "No one is able to say what new County commissioners ask authority expression again beverage alcohol is to issue $8817 worth o f emergency in the. making, but it is about as ■ cer- poor relief bonds In a resolution for- tain as anything can be that time will warded to the state tax commission, produce one.” I The issue represents the balance 1 " ■1 Greene county Is privileged to issue The liquor forces have won a battle under the Carey poor relief bond act but those who think at all know that and the sum will be used to supplc- the war is'n ot over and that the ment the income to be made available church, does not represent a lost cause, under the new poor relief financing The hour is at hand for the fearful a ct The total Carey issue was and afraid to go home or get ready for $35,000. a battle. The war is on to a finish and victory must be jtor home and church and Christ.—-Christian Advo­ cate. Greene Co. Seeks To Issue Bonds Should Protect Soil From W inter Erosion £»ek o f Plonk Growth in Dry Year*. Increase* Danger From Late Rains Dr. Leigh Colvin, o f New York, in the opening address o f ' the national convention o f . the Prohibition party held recently at Niagara Falls said that repeal has "alcoholized women.” Some men imagine that unchecked and unregulated license is "personal liberty," "Could tbe youth to whom the pleas­ ures o f the first glass are delicious look upon my desolation—hjw he would avoid the first temptations to drink.”—Charles Lamb. A city ordinance recently enacted in Canton, Ohio, will make tbe way o f the drinking motorist a difficult one. The new ruling prohibits the sale o f gasoline or oil to intoxicated motor­ ists., and provides penalties for the gasoline station attendants who vio­ late it. ‘ BANANAS, .4 lb s .............25c APPLES, 5 lb*................... 25c Grape*, Red MaL, 2 lbs- 25c ORANGES, G*|lif., do*, ..35c Peaches, fancy AL, 3 lb*. 25c BOLOGNA, lg., lb.............20^ LARD, pure, 2 lbs. .... ...34c CORNED BEEF, lb........... 25c JOWL BACON, lb, ........ 20c FRANKS, lb........................ 20c KOOL -AID , assorted flavors, pkg. S c The gin on the stomach lining Is producing far more auto accidents than tbe grease on the brake lining. Those who are motorists know how much-eafer toadir are’wheU'tKey’hre dry: We want the drivers to be dry, 'too., ■ ■ ■ - ■ Teaching Our Children To Drink A popular columnist ,n*i4 recently ip the New York Bun, ‘‘The .old saloon had Its faults but at its worst there was never any chance that you would have to fight your way through school girl* to get to the b*r.” This comment, humorous In form but tragic in content, incisely points out what has been happening since liquor came back into our communities like a flood. BARLOW ELECTED JANITOR At a meeting o f the Cedarvifi* Twp. Board o f Education Tuesday evening, Aden Barlow was elected Janitor, fill­ ing the vacancy caused by the resigna­ tion o f J. W. Ross. Joseph Spencer, colored, will be assistant, and his, wife will have supervision o f the girls’ locker room. The Kyle-Jackson picnic will be held at Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Wed­ nesday, August 26 at 6 p. m. Members o f the two families will bring well* filled basket*, Miss Lois Elder, Selma, has boon appointed Dean of Women at Wil­ mington College, succeeding Mrs. Frances D. MacDonald resigned. A wind storm with lightning and a heavy rain hit Jeffersonville, Wed­ nesday afternoon about four o’clock. Considerable damage was done property by the wind storm. to WANTED— Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in tbi* locality. Piano teacher preferred but not essential. Tell us all about yourself in your reply. Box 42 Cedarville. Herald office. State Fair Excels In A ll Phases , COLUMBUS (Special) -—“ The Ohio State Fair excel* in every de­ partment,” saya Willard W. Ellen- wood, manager o f the Fair, to ha While most Ohio farmers are pray­ ing for Tain, R. H. Morrish, agrono­ mist, soil conservation service, say* that land owners should make pro­ visions to protect their fields from the destruction o f winter storms which cannot aid crops but which do cause! severe erosion. Lack o f water during the growing season has prevented the usual a- mount o f plant growth on most Ohio soils, Pasture conditions arc so bad that most o f the fields have been overgrazed and the covering o f grass will be thinner than usual. AU these factors will combine to make condi­ tions favorable fo r erosion daring late fall and winter downpours. Oats, wheat, or rye will serve to protect fields which can be planted to these common ’ grains. Oats .will winterkill but if they are planted early enough they obtain sufficient growth to furnish ground cover in the winter. Wheat or rye are usually more satisfactory as cover crops and they can be plowed down in the spring in tinie to get the field ready for other crops. D. R. Dodd, specialist in agronomy, Ohio State University, says thin pastures can be helped materially by applying lime and fertilizer and by reseeding the poorer spots. Lime should be applied only after the soil has been tested and this can be done by county agricultural agents. Mr. Dodd recommends the use o f 20 per cent superphosphate or a 0-14-6 ferti­ lizer at the rate of-from 300 to 500 pounds per acre. 1 Early fall seeding o f the grasses in the pasture mixture frequently gives the best results. A good mixture contains 7 pounds Kentucky blue- grass, 4 pounds timothy or orchard grass, 3 pounds red top, 3 pounds red clover, and 1 pound white clover. The legumes for this mixture can be seeded in the spring. Mrs. Jamas Bailey and daughter,; Wednesday was an important day. Margaret, and son, William, are;F irst the mercury reached 106 with a spending the week with their uncle .humidity that made it the mS*t un- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, William pleasant dsy o f the summer. Corn" Pontious in Columbus. (futures hit $1.18 with wheat at $1.14, Mr, J. G. McCorkell, who has been ill the past week, is reported much improved at this time. MisB Mary E. Carr and Miss Isa- hell Klinger, who have been spending two weeks a* the guest o f Mrs. Anna Collins Smith, returned home Wed­ nesday. held 81 W- W. BLLENWOOD State Feir Manager in Columbus, August through September 4. ’ ^ “ The caftle and^^raft Koras ■hows have achieved nation-wide recognition; The sheep show is the largest in the world) The swine **how is o f major importance. The poultry industry in our state is of «uch tremendous economic import­ ance that the Ohio State Fair poul­ try show is now second to none in the notion. The diversity o f Ohio’s agriculture and horticulture is fit­ tingly portrayed by the beautiful displays of these products >which are housed in one of the finest buildings on the groundB. "The achievements of thousands - of the outstanding boys end girls from farms end cities, displayed in the Junior Fair, create an incentive for eH the youtn. This is the most valuable feature of the Ohio State Fair, "The Ohio State Fair Boys’ Band and numerous clean and* wholesome acts and attractions help to make this a well balanced educational and entertaining expo­ sition.” Dr* H . N., Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio FINAL CLEARANCE Of AU Summer Dresses The end of the season leaves us with a good selection of summer dresses, all of which have been priced regard­ less of cost to make room for fall merchandise, Dresses That Retailed at $4 and $5 Are Now $ 2.00 Other Dresses That Sold a t $5 to $7 Now ______________ $ 3 . 0 0 ________________ SUMERWASHFROCKSARE THIN DEMAND * Every one must go, all materials, nearly all sizes. Formerly priced from $1 to $2.98 now- are as low as ;■ !-.■, 4 9 c $ 1 . 4 9 FIN AL CLOSE-OUT IN SUMMER SHOES DRESS AND WORK SHOES . Ladies* White Shoes, finest selections and values up to $3.95 now ■'* $ 1 - 0 0 $ 1 , 4 9 $ 1 , 9 8 Your_Golden Opportunity to Buy a Blanket For W inter Use If you fail to miss this unusual sale it will be your loss. Our.Lay-Away-plan enables you to make your selec­ tion for as little as 25c down and 25c a week. You save on present low prices before certain higher advances this fall. The selection is complete. .The line is complete and you can have single or by the pair in different patterns, both cotton and wool. UHLMAN’ S 17-19 W . Main St. Xenia* Ohio PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN J Instead of reahipping to factory $700.00 Player Piano, like new can be had for unpaid balance o f $36,48 re­ maining on contract. Write at once to Edgar Q. Netzow, (Department o f Ac­ counts), 4748 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwauke, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references, Subscribe for THE HERALD MAN WANTED with farm expert ertce to handle local service work for Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Pay every week, Car necessary. Our men earning frpm $86 to„$73. ti week. Not neces­ sary to write letter, Just fill out! coupon below and mail to Box 164, J Dept. 7944, Quincy, Illinois. 'A g e ------——— of years on form ........ ........... ............. Nome m — _________ ' Address . , . . , . , . 1 ^ . . . , . . , . . . . , . , m o» «»*• «* mm **'»**«••*•*4*««•**•■*■«<■*«•«•os* 8 ubtcrib$ to T&M BXRALD COZYTHEATRE South Main Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY CLAIRE TREVOR BRIAN DONLEVY . —in— “HUMAN CARGO” SUNDAY and MONDAY ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG "PR IVATE NUMBER” Show* at 7:80 and 9:15 Admission 10 and 15 cents KROGER STORES SPINACH Pink Salaion Pride of the Oxarks — Tender Green Leaves! 3 No. 2 cans Alaskan— this is pink salmon and is so labeled. 2 Tall cans Combination Salol 1 H«. Country Club BRAN FLUKES I Mg. Country.Chib CORN FLAKES k *M 19c Aveadale—tondor isd fall of Savor FI m Savored eat boost Country Club P l N E A P F L E J U I C E DolSoiov* Sam i Drink it Jolty for hooHhl 2 - 2 7 c KIDNEY BEANS PINEAPPLE ICED TEA TOMATOES LIFEBUOY Cossfry Clsb in Tomato Sosco Country Club Sliced or Crashed Wetce— speclel blend fer (cleg Aveodole— Solid, red ripe, head packed 25 ‘ 23c 17c 2 « « 19c 7c 10c No. 1 can No. 2 cans can flat can Vs-lb. 4 )A - pkg. ZaC 3?.°;,225c Soup-— Steck-vp at Kroger's Soep Powder— fer easier washing I f f Mask . »1M lb. ba# $2.89 U re*d*lT Y .. .ICC lb. bag 81.99 **Ned**TT., .1H lb. beg 88.99 24% Caky ^ ^ fc||f St J h^b*!?JJlb .b .g8f.l9 WALDORF SCOTTISSUE APPLE SAUCE ORCHARD 2'A-lb. CAKE each t W B Guarantied or your money back. 25c Tissue— a safer tissue 3 2 4 bars l<jo. pkgs, Fine q u a lity - soft and absorbent An excellent Bsyl 39c » « . 1 7 c 2 rolls 1 5 C 3£;?25c CLAPPS BABY FOODS' Comploto variotiet. 3 cant MARSH. Mb. I E . MALLOWS bag IOC Embassy— fresh and teasty, BEVERAGES £ “ 8 C Kroger's ass't.— plus 2c bet, chge and , FRANKS . . . lb.20c ORANGES - . 2 d o z . 3gc BOLOGNA lb. 20c BANANAS . * 4 lb*. 25c CAR IES . • . it- 23c GREEN BEANS . . 2Ib*.15c BACON * ib. gOc APPLES . 6 lbs. 25c LARD . 2 lbs. 29c CELJERY . each 5 c CHEESE . - . Ib. 25c - MELLONS, on ice . each 4 5 c HOME OF . . HOT-DATED COFFEE . . AND CONTROLLED QUALITY 8EEFI