The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

// I T T --------- -— — Local and Personal 2 CEDArtVItlE HERXLtf, FRIDiY, SEPTEMBERIf, t m Mrs. Paul Townsley has returned home lite r veiling with relatives in West Virginia for a week. Money to loan on % a j Estate, at 0 per cent. Cedarville Federal Savings .& Loan Association. Mrs. Rosa Smith is moving to Xenia this week. Her daughter, Miss Regena Smith toadies in the Xenia city schools. Church N otes 1 « * UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, Minister Meryl Mr. Ned Brown, who has been playing with an orchestra a t Topina be©, Mich,,, this summer, returned home Wednesday, Mr, Charles Whittington leaves Monday for Greeneastie, lnd., where be will enter DePau University, to start on a course in electrical engine­ ering. , , ' — .................. , ‘ i Mr. Herbert Fisher, Chicago, form­ erly a resident of Bowersville, was in town Monday, having accompanied his daughter, 'Miss Elizabeth Fishe^T®{ who entered Cedarville College for her final term. ^A l I It’ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fields, of the Jamesfovm-Cedarv.ille pike, entertain­ ed a group of young; folks last Thurs­ day evening, in honor of their son', Donald. The occasion was Donald's sixteenth birthday. Rev, C, W. Montgomery, his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Francis ICirkendall and two children of Peru, lnd., and R. A. Montgomery and wife of Tyler, Texas are guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. C. W. Steele/ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson visited Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Steele, from Saturday to Tues­ day, .Wilda Zee, who has spent the past summer with her grandparents, returned home with her parents. Mr. If. A. Reinhard and family of Chillicothe, 0., have located here and have rented the dwelling on Cellar street, formerly occupied by Mi-. H. H.. Brown and family. The Reinhard family are friends of Mi\ and Mrs, Fred Shew. Mr. Reinhard is a sales­ man and finds it convenient to travel out of this place in his territory. A party of local citizens enjoyed a picnic-Labor Day a t Bryan State Park. Those present were: Mr. and W. J. Tarbox, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Townsley and family, Mr. M. W. Collins, Mr. L. W. Wilson, Mrs. Anna Collins Simth, and daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, Mir. and Mrs. I. C. Davis, and daughter, Mrs. LaClede Markle, and her two daughters. . Miss Betty Powers, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. George Powers, spent the past week visiting her sister, Miss Helen Powers, a supervisor of the Cleveland City Hospital. While there, visited the Great Lakes Ex­ position and enjoyed a motor trip through Pennsylvania, New .York, Niagara Falls and into Canada, and on the return trip attended the Ohio State Fair, ■ • ■ FOR SALE—GAS STOVES. I. C. DAVIS. ,IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE & REGENT m WEEK 8TARTING FRIDAY! IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE S T A T E m FOUR DAYS Starts Bat. Sabbath: School, 10 a. m. Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “A Changed Life,” Y, P. C. U., 6:30 ,p. m, Sujbject: “The Friendly Christ in Us.” Union Service, 7:30 _p. m„ jn The. Presbyterian Church.': This ’service will: be jn charge of Cedarville College, the Annual College Convocation Serv­ ice. Dr. Barr, pastor of the first Presbyterian Church of Urbana, Will bo the gues {preacher. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mrs, Ethel Buck. Our church extends a hearty wcl come to students, and faculty to any and all of our services, The doors of our church and hearts are open to you all. The Y©m»& People’s Christian Union entertained the College Faculty nd Students Thursday in the Social loom of the church. This is just olte way of showing that we are glad to welcome you into our midst and into our churches. Xenia Presbytery met in the Neil Avenue Columbus Church; Tuesday. E lder,J. C. Townsley was the lay delegate to dhis meeting. Presby- tei-y- arranged for a Prayer Retreat tQ be held in the local church Monday, September 28, with mornings arid afternoon sessions. This retreat was planned under the- direction of the Committee of Evangelism, of which the local pastor is chairman. The other members are Rev. W. E. Ash- brook of Columbus, and Dr. H. B. Mc- Elreo of Xenia. Dr. Mai’ion Stormont of St. Louis, Mo., is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Stormont. Build financial independence through Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Investment. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr are on a motor trip through the East. Mr. Confarr representing The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. Late word as to the condition of Mrs. Marion Hughes is not encour­ aging, a turn for the worse develop­ ing, Wednesday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pickering spent the week end in Cleveland, at­ tending tlri Great Lakes Exposition., Messrs, p. A. Dobbins and .Arthur Evans are in Indianapolis, this week attending the Indiana State Fair. The Clark’s Run Club was enter­ tained Wednesday afternoon by the Misses Mary and Florence Williamson. A nurtiber of guests were included with the club members. Refreshments were served a t the close of the meeting. Jokes Do Not Stop Men Who Want Hash Ohio. Homemakers- Can Cut Costs Of Food By Encour­ aging Such Appetites - Jokesniiths have been unable to dis­ courage Ohio cooks from reducing the food budgets of their families by erving hash and Btews, and the same joke makers have labored in vain to ruin the appetites of men for these savory dishes, according to nutrition experts a t Ohio State University. However, the homemakers of Ohio can make hash and stews still better if they will plan ahead and prepare to save the small portions of meat that are available in the butchering sea­ son, These pieces of meat are not the choice cuts but they are just as nutritious and as full of flavor as the parts which are more popular. The plan recommended for making excellent meat available a t any time for hash or stews is to can the small pieces of meat at butchering time. The ‘pieces arc cut into uniformly small sizes, placed in water which is brought to the simmering point and allowed to cook for a few minutes. The precooked meat is placed while hot in tine or glass cans and processed in a pressure cooker. At 15 pounds pressure, No. 2 cans wilt require SO minutes of processing and No , 214 cans will need processing for 115 minutes. Pint glass jars require 90 minutes and quart jars two hours. Merit which is to be used for stew can be canned alone or with vctge1- tables. The vegetables that can be preserved with the meat arc a mixture of tomato pulp and equal parts of diced carrots, turnips, and potatoes. Only small alnouhta of onion, garlic, or spices should be canned with meat. White pepper is better than black for this purpose. ’ COLLEGE NEWS CEDAR CLIFF D. A. R. HQLDSOl’ENING MEETING Cedapvilla College opened its forty- third year on Wednesday, Sept 8, with convocation services ’held in the eoBege chapel at. eleven o’clock. For the devotional program Rev. James L, Chesnut, D.D., ’18, Pastor of the F irst Presbyterian Church of iPres*4fd at Richmond, Indiana, read the Scripture 1announce p The opening meeting of the Cedar CUifF Chapter, D. A) R j , for Ithe season 1936-37 was held Tuesday afternoon'At the home of Miss Eleanor Kyle. / Mrs, Fred Dobbins, chaplain, con­ ducted the D. A. R. ritual and led in prayer/ Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent, a business meeting and plans for the annual south-, .6 Temperance N otes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C, T. U. Another trouble with the world is the idea that wrong is not wrong if forces together for that purpose, nice important people do it,—Min neapolis Star. are not Satisfied with the present, There’s death on the track when desperate and immoral condition. We drink is a t the wheel, must have a new alignment. The 'people who want the liquor traffic out­ lawed and good clean government, economical and just, are in the major­ i t y ami can have the kind of govern­ ment they want when they join all Have a few bargains in farms for sale in Green and adjoining counties. Terms of sale can b ©arranged. . W, L. Clemans, Realtor, South Main street, Cedarville, ____ v..- ----------- . „ . Some think that important people Rector Frederick Fisher, D.D., of t h e ' ^ f district D. A. R. conference in and those in Wgh p ^ o n g should not Church of the Heavenly Rest, Spring-1 ^ Ikjunfi£on’ September 2— Members )jave their wrong-doing criticised, field, Ohio, led in prayer. Miss pf chaPter Planning to attend the This is another way to encourage Mildred Bickett, Director of the De- meet,D* are f f qUf ste? to r e -wrong-doing, parturient of Music played two piano solps, of the First United Prekbyterian Aeld regent of the Oluo Society Church' of SpringfieldTOhio, delivered Daughters of the American Revolu- the address, choosing as his subject t“>n’ waaT fs.Peake/ °f f. ? e «mu m. n 1 * a chapter. In celebration of Constitu- ”The Challenge of our Social Frustra- .. r _ . . , . . , „ * tion Day, which will be observed servation for the luncheon with Mrs, Ervin Kyle by September 19. ’l l Pastor' -^ ra’ John S. Heaume, of.”Spring- This is no time to pussyfoot pr soft-pedal on .the' liquor question or any other national sin but it is the time to “cry aloud and spare not.” The Youth’s Temperances Council September m T M r ^ H e a ^ e " “o^ned whkh is the new name adopted by the, IVnriArtuI Ml r^UtnntinM TntuuAM R. McCliesney, who presided at services, introduced Mr. Jblui L. of the American Revolution we pledge our support to the .Constitution.” Her Dorst, Business Manager, and the new . .. , ., ... . _ . , . members of the faculty, Miss Helen *1* dealt ™th D* A‘ J . P ^ c t s for Santmyer, Dean of Women, Miss the coming ^ear a y u tl.n e d by state Emma" Force, of the Department of 0® f ra. Mrs Paul Mmmch regent Education, and Miss Mildred Bickett, of Lagonda Chapter, D. A R., Spring- Director of the Department of Music. field’ waf ^ s? a of the chapter Supt. Furst and the members of the and ^ t r,efly senior class of Cedarville High School were guests of the college on „ T.,., . „ . . ,, ... j . assisted by Mrs. B. H. Little, to the this occasion. Many other friends of . . . . , A \ . A social hour was enjoyed and re freshments were served by Miss Kyle, the college attended the services. thirty members and guests present. Annual Convocation Rev. H, A., Barr, D.D., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ur- bana, Ohio, will be; the guest preach­ er darville College, This service will be j . a K00 held in the Presbyterian Church, Sab: ■ ’ « bath evening, Sept. 13, at 7:30 o’clock. The music will be furnished by the MART1NDALE FARM SOU) The George Martindale farm of 157 acres, formerly the R. B. Barber farm, ^ 8,T “ was sold Saturday to O. A. Dobbins, a t the annual convocation of Ce- . . . The reported purchase price was J .tiv S I I I U o l v ? ?M * . m v a n s m M i t v M v , **r ^ Q mixed chorus of the college, composed . j ’ . Miss Maude Hastings has returned lto resume her teaching of last years members of tihe chorus class. The.music wilt be under the direction of the head of the depart­ ment, Miss Mildred Bickett. The public are cordially invited to this service. Dr. Barr was formerly Moderator of the Synod of Ohio of the Presbyterian Church. He is an able speaker and will bring a good message. Cedarville College is, happy to an­ nounce that uincty-six per cent of the in the high school in that city. Mr. Curleton Schrocder, of Kenil­ worth, Chicago, has been spending the week visiting with his cousins, Mr. Clyde McCallister and family. ORDINANCE NO 194 An Ordinance to vacate an alley extending eastwardly from Miller Street to Main Street along the prop­ erties of John Johnson, and C. E. 1936 graduates who were candidates Barnhart in. the Village of Cedarville, for teaching have secured poeitions and for the other four per cent posi­ tions are pending. RESEARCH CLUB MEETING- The opening meeting of the Re­ search Club for the fail and winter session was held Wednesday afternoon at file home of Tars, j : A; Auld, Cedar street. About forty were entertained including nineteen members. Mrs. R. A. Jamieson read an inter­ esting paper on “Noted Children in Biography” three that became noted violonists and two that are prominent in the movie field- • , |(fl) weeks publication terminating on “How Present Day Condition Affect th(} m h day ^ Ju,y>193e. aad Our Youth” was review by Mrs, J -S . WHEREAS, Counsel, upon hearing West. Mrs. Frank S. Bird **®d fa satisfied that there is good cause Children’s Hour, which concluded the , 0p suc^ vacutj0n as prayed for, and program. ■Iwill not bd detrimental to the general Dainty refreshments were served | intcrest( and ought toi bo made, „ow, during the afternoon. jtherefore: -------------------r ~ , L .. I BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Chartered and supervised byvThe COUNSEL OF THE VILLAGE OF United States Government, Cedar- CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, Ohio, WHEREAS, on the 4th day of May, 1936, a Petition by persons owning lots in the immediote vicinity of on alley extending eastwardly from Miller -Street to Main Street along the properties of John Johnson' and C. E. Barnhart in the Village of Cedar­ ville, Ohio, was duly presented to the Counsel, praying that said alley be­ tween the streets panted be vacated; and notice of. tho pendency of prayer of said Petition has been given, as re­ quired by law, by publication in the “Cedarville Herald,” a newspaper of general circulation in said Village, for six (6)‘ consecutive weeks, said six ville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Ohio Farmers Accept Strip Cropping Plan Find They Can Cultivate Roll­ ing Land Without Exposing Fields To Erosion Dr* H. N* Williams DENTIST X*RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio Ohio farmers are becoming quite enthusiastic about the possibilities of strip farming as a method of keeping the top soil on slopes while devoting a part of the slope each year, to the pro­ duction of cultivated crops, according to J, S. Cutler, regional conservator. Mr. Cutler says that more than 15,- 000 acres of Ohio farm land will be operated during .the next year under platls of strip cropping furnished by the soil conservation service, whose offices have been located a t Zanesville, but which will be moved to Dayton about Septenjber 8. The larger part of the work is being done near Zanes­ ville, Wooster, Mt, Vernon, and Hamil­ ton. , S trip ' cropping is simply a method of alternating strips of cultivated crops and of grass or hay crops on slopes which would gully badly if the whole slope were planted to a clean tilled crop. The grass or legumes act ns checks to slow up the movement of water down the hills. Losses of top soil by erosion are only a fraction of the losses which occur when cultivated crops are planted in rows up and down the slopes. The soil conservation experts- point out the fact that strip farming eli­ minates hauling farm machinery up the hills, as this crop rows in the strips are planted along the contours and ex­ tend around the hill. The figures on acreages under strip crop farming given by Mr. Cutler do not include the thousands of acres laid out by farmers themselves after seeing the value of this method of soil conserva­ tion. Section One (1). That an alley’cx- tending eastwardly from Miller Street to Main Street along the properties of John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, be, and the same is, hereby vacated be­ tween tho said Miller Street and Main Street 'Section Two (2). That this Ordin­ ance be and remain in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed the 7th day of September, 1936. KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor, Village of Cedarville", Ohio. Attest: John G. McCorkell, ' Clerk of Village of Cedarville, O. For Sale-Pure bred Delaine I. C. Davi*. ram Fo re ign T ra d e The Commerce and Marine Com­ mission of the American Bankers As­ sociation has made a report which shows that the foreign trade of the uforld for thr year 1935 on the basis of its estimated physical volume was 78,9 per cent of the 1929 level. This was 2.1 per cent above the volume ol 1934 and is the highest since 1929. The gold values <»fworld*trade were much lower due to the fower commodity prices in January. 1936. The com­ bined index of 75 countries showed 35.7 per ceht of thr 1029 average. National Bank Growth Comptroller of the Currency O’Connor announced recently that total deposits of the 5,374 national banka in the United States on June 30, 1930, the date of the last call made for statements of condition, ag­ gregated $26,200,453,000. The figure ia a new high record tor national banka, exceeding by $1,340,098,000, or 5.39%, the amount reported as of March 4,1938. the previous high rec­ ord. The current figures show also that deposits Increased $3,682,207,000, or 16.35%, over the amount reported as of June 29, 1935, the date of the corresponding call a year ag& If you need fence erected or re­ building: of old fence, Phone 141-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HORNBY. Subtcrib* io m S HEItALD ance Union for the Young People's Branch, has announced, significant gains throughout the country. The Loyal Temperance Legion, the chil­ dren’s branch, is. also in a thriving dition. 3000 FAT LAMBS WANTED to satisfy orders o f buyers who will be here Monday, September 14th. Highest prices will he hid for graded lots of fat lambs. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO, i Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Md» U5-J President Roosevelt’s proclamation, issued when repeal was completed and the nation had been again turned over to the ravages of the liquor,' traffic, contained the following sop to the de­ feated drys: “I ask especially th a t no state sliall by law or otherwise author­ ize the return of the saloon either in its old*form'or in some modem guise.” Yet we have not -heard of him doing anything nor saying anything since to prevent the return of the saloon which has returned in a modem jguise. Never, were safety campaigns nor danger warning to motorists so num­ erous as now; but the rum-crazed driver heeds neither, and spreads de­ struction wherever he goes. That con­ ditions are destined to be far forse before they are betetr is certain, with the liquor business as loosely conduct­ ed as it is in many of the states, Thousands of innocent victims are sure to go to premature graves before the demonstration is complete that “gasoline, and whisky will not mix.” There are. certainly dark days ahead but only through their experience will America learn her lesson. What a fearful price to pay!—The National Grange Monthly. “The conditions, so far as the liquortraffic •is concerned, are worse i than they have ever been before. The i moral standard is at a lower ebb than ] it has been in a generation. The tide must be turned and its turning de­ pends upon tlie recognition of ou r, moral responsibility. Ohio •does not i want the liquor traffic. In 1918 the voters polled a majority of 25,759 to outlaw this iniquitous business. They SEE US FOR Can’t Sag Gates COA L Genuine Pocohontas, Yellow Jacket Kay Jay and Dana Block FERTILIZER Welch Chemical Co., Armours, Wuichet and Hamm’s. SEED and GRAIN Timothy, Alfalfa, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye 300 buahel Good Yellow Ear Corn PURINA FEED OF EVERY KIND The PU-RI-NA Store C . L . M c G i i i n n TELEPHONE—3 South Millar St. C ed a r v ille , O . K R O G E R S T O R E S I!6t. Dated Jewel Coffee French Brand Coffee Country Club Packed- COllNTRY CLUB PEARS Lb.19c Lb. 21 C Lb, 27c No. 2V* Can 19c Uicloit* halvas In haavy syrup -Hdoliclous la rtla tt Soda Crackers ^Club—Lb.15c Pineapple O C . Iced ' ■«, & 22c Layer Cake Lux Flakes AVONDALE Largo No. 2’/* ________ _ Can A real buyI Tasty, long sllvur shrads H i u n v H u KRAIT -2- It’Ac ’A-V&. Kother jar Dill Pickles COUNTRYCLUB Pineapple Juice 2 29c NoJ27c cans « • ** WEBSTER’S GRADE A 3 a^ 25c Tomato Juice COUNTRY CLUB COIN %•- Fancy Country Cuntluman Cruam stylo—Dullclousl, PLBABK-U BRAND 3 Nl?.25c TomatoPuree LUXSOAP GreenBeans PancakeFlour TomatoSoup . Avondalo — Now Paelt Slock» tip Tundsr Cut Bscms Country Club Barbara Ann 4 3 5 4 Bars No. 2 Cant" Lb. Sack Cans 5e 25c 25c 25c 19c GOLD MEDAL' Flour24**1 03 COUNTRY CLUB MILK Apple Sauce * ALASKAN Pink Salmon 2 Heinz Soups An’td.2 can* , TISSUE SCSI - TM tall can3 25c 27c Evaporated— Pul in a Supply and ,Savul Country Club 7c 2"* 19c Toll Con MEAT Sola and absarfcnnt— kutp a supply an hundl bottle. I v C “>■ Bstract— Her drier Vanilla Spry Shortentnu 3 Sugar ’SS? 25 & $1.39 ■ COUNTRY CLUS. PEAS &' 17c BACON FRANKS BOLOGNA FISH i LARD . CHEESE 30c H>*20c 20c 2 n». 35c 2 lb* 27c H” 25c Pansy, largo swuut ptis— Tandur and ffavaryi Scratch Feed $2 49 Egg Mash ^ $2.69 16% Dairy Feed‘C $L 9 9 Hog Fattener ‘C $2.39 Bulk Salt 10&f 79c PRODtTCE BANANAS ORANGES CELERY POTATOES PEACHES GRAPES 4 lb*. 15 c j o * . 2 9 c •took 5 c 10 lb*. 2 3 c .4 lb*. 25c « I k 1 0 0 #