The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

P ./ w - msy '*., ^.■ lA . njii . i ' iWWiWr -:*> i " ’^ MgSwsartw **-*’ wmm ew m m m nm m > , r m x f , *m u m * , m $ Mr, Robert Conley » f Crystal City, Mo., spout the vfeok-end bore with Ms father, Mr. William’ Conley. "‘-'l-'lIrt..W' pjiwiou Bring yotir watches and. clock* to the New Jeweler a t Evens Hotel Cafe, S. J, King, Mr. JEMward Harper is able to be out again after a siege with the grip that kept him in 1bjed fo r a week. . .... ........ ',.jii ,i!i - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and two sons, Wright and Calvin, were Sunday guestq at the home o f Judge apd Mrs.’S. C, Wright. But two Greene county citizens were drawn on the Federal grand jury* Dayton, from this county, W. C, Allen, Xenia and Leonard Flatter, of this place. .The jury is. called for February -2nd. Mrs. George Strong o f Indiana­ polis and" Mr. George Hutson o f To- peka-, Kansas, and -daughter, ‘ -Mrs, Homer Allison, and son, Mr. Walter Hutson, also o f Topeka> spent a few days at the home o f Mrs. Cora Trum- bo, being called here by the death o f Miss Ella Hutson. Mrs. F. M. Reynolds o f Cedarvjlle, entertained Thursday, evening with a dinner. The guests were Mrs, Clay Mauck, Mrs. Charles Beade, Mr*. S, H. Koat, Miss Mary Kost, Mrsv G. W* Shickley, Miss Catherine Shickiey. Mrs. Tiffin Walker, o f Jamestown, Mrs. Frank Creswcll, Mrs. WillJEHair, Mrs. Fred Cummins, of- Cedarville. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, o f neai Cedarville, are announcing, the mar­ riage o f their daughter, Gi’ace, to Arthur Cummins, o f Cincinnati, The marriage was performed Saturday, January 15__at the- Friends parsonage by. the Rev; Elmer H. Brown.,After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Lockland. Mf. and Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman, Jamestown, returned homo Sunday evening, due to illness o f Mr. Zimmer; man. They planned to spend six weeks in Florida. Mr. Zimmerman is president o f the Farmers and Traders Bank, in Jamestowp. Miss Rebecca Galloway, student at Dennison University, Granville, O., been visiting with her parents during .the short vacation between Seinisters. The severe winter" weather and con­ dition. o f .the roads with iee-and snow caused the postponment o f the Russell. 'Dean public sale. until Friday,vF£br.: xuary. This is a large saJjfs'of live' stock and implements.- SaWhotice in this"issue. * - CoUe*e<3u«sWAe Entertafojwi'.v ■% ■ .*;> Mr. and My*. JUWard Qresweil de- • Ughtfuljy entertained "a group o f young people at M ^dinner pdrty at ^beir home, “ Cmw ell Cottage," Chlilicothte st., Thursday evening. Members o f the Cedarville College quartet, “ The^ Harroonizera,” direct­ ed by Mrs. Oreaweld, ymrft guests o f henor at the pajty, 'They pre Molars, Raymond Sisson, Fred Lott, Donald Feukes, and John Peterson. Other guest*' were Misses Rosennj Guthrie, ,of London; Jessica Taylor, o f Cedarville; Elinor Hughes, d f D a y -. ton ; Katherine Smith,, o f Waynes- ] viUe; Lucille Alexander o f - .Spring Valley, And- Pauline -Ferguson, o f ' Xenia; Mr. ■Kenneth" Sanderson, who Noah Sharpe, Cedarville College stu- sang with the quartet'last year, and dent. Following the dinner games, were played and a social time-Was enjoyed.' Birthday Celebration Mrs. Anna IStout o f .040 Cajon st., Redland, Califs was honored at sur­ prise dinner onh er birthday, January 20th. -Relative' gathered at the home o f her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Clark .Hardie o f 1125 Judson st., Redland, Calif. . , i A birthday cake ornate with pink candles was ’presented to the guest o f honor. Following the "dinner, Mrs. Stout received gifts afid birthday .greetings froin thosO' present -> Besides-tine host-'ind hostess Mi’. •Mid •'’•Mrs.' Hgi’diC, *ahd. the ,-fionoredr rguest,-?.’those, -present' were Sir. and Mrs.’ "R.* -H. Lizzett' Of Lynwood, Mr. C. D‘. Lfzzett’ ahd daughter and Miss Ida Hardie, "a ' sister o f. Mrs, Stout, all of. Long Beach, Calif; ■ In the late afternoon- the, guests departed wishing Mrs". Stout con­ tinued good health ’ and happiness through the coming years,. The Hardies, once residents of Greene county will be; remembered.by dany o f their friends. ■ The 4-H’ Clubs have been asked to broadcast over WOSU Monday bight, February 21 from 8:10 to18:30. Their probram will portray some o f the 4-H Club and rUral youth work in Greene County and will be in connec­ tion with the Tegular Farm Night program. Miss Elizabeth FunSett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Funsetf, who is attending Miami University* is home on a short vacation. Honors Daughter On Thirteenth Birthday Mrs. Russell Mills, was; hostess to a group o f girls at her home Saturday afternoon at a party honoring -hep daughter, Helen, on her thirteenth birthday.. . The children ehjoyed games .'and were served’ refreshments:’; . Guests verc seated at a table "attractively decorated.-’.with' "Valentine-"=appaint^ naents,. ;Red apd: white streamers ex­ tended ftp™ jibe ,.chahdel.ier -Lir^lhe earpetH ,of the table arid g rlavge birth-': <*«&' cake, with red W ^ /in .crystal ^ % - '« ^ p , ^ » ^ e i c m c d .the centerpiece. Each edvetf was^^filled :yjth Valentine candles. " ’'-■-i \ ■ v’ „ . Those present Were Maxine ajnd' Wanda St. John, o f Jamestown, Grdce Luttrell, Margaret Stormont, Doris Jean Conley, Lelie Mac Hawkins; Lil­ lian Glass, Margaret Anderson, Frances Koppe, Louise Bobbitt, Jean­ ne Wright, Mary McCampbell, Doris Townsley, Ercell Brewer, -Helen and Ethnbelle Williamson . o f , Cedarville; Mary Wilma Laurens, of,Spring Val- !ey, and the guest o f honor/ For Rent—Residence on Xenia Ave. modern and w e ll' located: Annabel Murdock. • Try one o f . those nice. Turkish towels featured in dur;9 c Sale. -Home C lothingCd.” S,,„* & . i•*» i$» w , ’s SvJbsctib't^to ‘ ' v SHOWS CURRENTLY AT THE C O Z Y “ THE LITTLE THEATRE WITlI THE BIG SHOWS" FRIDAY PAT O’BRIEN > JOAN BLONDELL —in— ‘‘Back In Circulation^ — also— Cartoon-—Serial SATURDAY * TEX RITTER •—in— “Trouble In Texas” Seiected Short SubjUcfij^f — a t . im'iifiii i r . i r v r .............A -J W a Mrs. Thomas Andrews Died Wdnesday Mrs. Dora Gordon' -Andrews,,., 67, widow Of Thomas ArtdrOyq,Vdie<J, at her home o ff the Fedet^trPfee, tsoutti- east;o f 'Cedarville^ ah(>ut "jlit0’cR*Sc, h«f-he«^fr|*i^ighealt^'dm!,to imaH trouble since her first’-'attack in No­ vember. . She was bom in Ross Twp., No­ vember 22, 1870, the daughter of Wright L. and Louisa Carper Gordon,, and was a lifelong.resident of Ross Twp. She was an active member o f St. Augustine's' Catholic 1 Church, Jamestown, and the Altar Society of that Church; The deceased is Survived by one son, Walter; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Cor­ rigan, and", eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Flora Deck/Springfield, and a brother, Frank “ p. Gordon, Muskegon Heights, Mich* Mr, An­ drews died in December, 1031. The funeral will be held' from St. AugUatine's Church, Jamestown/ Sat­ urday qt 10 a, m„ with .burial in St. •Brigid' Cemetery, Xenia,, . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 at. m. Meryl Stormont,. Supt. Church Service, u a. m,, in charge o f the Y. Pi C. U, Thi* is the Annual Young People's Day, and the program ha* been prepared by Dr, James P. Lytle of West Allis, Wis., formerly o f First Xenia, The General Theme, “ When We Worship," the aim to em­ phasize the Spiritual Values o f the Worship Service, The service will be in charge o f Jas. Anderson, Vice-, President’ o f the Y , P. G. U-, who will give -the - Introductory Word. Other talks by three o f out members,, Messrs. Robert McKibben, Emile Fin­ ney, and’ John Taylor. Special music by the Y. P, C: U. Male Quartet. The closing talk on the Sacrament* and Consecration Service by the pastor.. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject. “ The Church can’t get. along with­ out us.” Leader, Mary Jean Towns-- ley,. V Union Services, 7:30 p.-m., in this church, message by'Dr, Chas. E, Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, .7:80 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans; Lender) Mr. W. O. Thompson. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m, L. J. George, Supt. ‘ . Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ This Grace wherein we stand.’’ Rpm. '5:2. ", '■ Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. A High .School Li a./ue, under the direction of Justin Hartman, will meet also at 6:30. Union Meeting, 7:30 .p. m., at the U. K Church. . All-Day Meeting o f the Ladies* Aid, the W. F. M. S., and the W; H. M. S., at the Church, Wednesday, 11 a, m. Prayer Meeting, at the Church, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. 0 Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p. m. Robert Reed, Director. ■ ■■■■■■■. ......... .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN s CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbatli School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “Ministering . to Spiritual Needs,’’ Mark 2:1-12. Golden Text: “ Son, thy sins are forgiven." Mark. 2:5. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. As,the day is generally being observed as "Young-"-People’s Day,” the College Gospel Team will have charge o f the morning services. ^Christian Epdpuvor, 6:30 p. m.-jMiss ‘S&tijitey Chaplin, m'charge, " v 1 Union Evening-.Service, 7:30 p. m: 5P.r- C. ,E. Hifi -Will, present a message in the'U. P. Church. Session. Meeting, Monday, . 7:30 p. rii. At the manse. Wednesday, February 2 Junior Choir, 4:00 p. m. Leadership Training Class, 7:30 p. in. Senior Choir, 8:00 p. m. For Sale—8 tons o f good mixed bay in the bam. -Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. Phone 114. Death Saturday Of Miss Ella Hutson * Mr. Fred Fields o f Seattle, Wash., made a short visit with his mother, Mrs, Gertrude Stormont.; SUNDAY and MONDAY' DICK POWELL .—With— FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanias •—in— The Musical Extravaganza “VARSITY SHOW” Fox Morntane N c»» . . . » * Mrs, L\n!y Turner '• entertained members o f the Kensington Club at her home on the Clifton pike last Fri­ day bfmriVwh, >’ Reynold* *|Rfit^th4 ^ ^ f e h d in Morrow* O., ft»^a-gUMbof her brdther^Mr, Haines.’ * ’ “ “ ' lis te r Clematis, who formerly re­ sided east o f town and hd* been farm­ ing near South Solon, has rented a farm near Delaware Where, he will move next March, I • Get 'em while ‘they’re HOT — Bargains in oiir (H Safe. Home Clothing Co. SuMeribo to TBS HERALD .Miss Ella Hptson, a 'form er reai- deht i}tCedayviiie,’.4iedf atithe Green-, ^K e^ iqH ii^ iast.Sah^day morning. Shtf/had" ehterdJ the hospital almost .two' weeks before, suffering from a complication of diseases but had been thought to be recovering when apo­ plexy caused her death. Funeral services were held at the Christian Chruch in North Star at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning and then the body was brought to the North Cemetery in Cedarville for burial., Miss Hutson was bom and raised in Cedarville but for a number o f years made her home with her brother, Mr. George Hutson o f Topeka, Kansas, while she followed her chosen profes­ sion of nursing. However, for the past six years she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Beemer, and was re­ siding there at the time at her last illness. Although Miss Hutson had not lived in Cedarville indecent years, she will be remembered by a number o f the older residents o f this place. January Blizzard ClosesPublic A genuine January blizzard central state* with near zero Weather Tuesday. High wind drifted shoW Closing many road*, Seeing t?w ex- - tent of the storm fiupt, Fursrt, closed i the public schools’ ; early Tuesday] afternoon so that school busses could! cover their routes, f A was a treat which was reserved With ice under the enow roads were t fo r Sundays, holidays, birthday cele- treacheroua and one school truck] hrutiop* and .other parties, driven by Frank Wylie overturned on ] While Ice* crosm was often made a side road near the J. C. Townsley I jr^obildhood, a special farm. A number o f pupils were in AM NOW- j YDAY DISH Once It Was Treat for Holi- • days and Sundays Only. By EDITH M. BARBER . TCEcream, whenI was a littlegirl, ‘ w fli A' #»A w h ich w is r#sarvA d •^ad Man Beery* the truck at the time but none were injured. However much o f the .glass on one side o f the truck was* broken. . State highway as well as bounty anfi township officials' k e p t' men at work on 'th e roads in an effort to keep drifts open but it was a difficult task as the snow drifted about as fast as it could be moved. Score* o f automobiles became stranded in the drifts on various roads and’ had to be pulled out. - Weather predictions for today indi­ cate the backbone o f the cold- had broken and warmer weather promised. was NO SCHOOL NEWS In as miichbis the public sehbols are closed this' week due to the weather, all school news will'be held over until next week, according to an announce­ ment from Supt, Furst’s office. FARMERS INSTITUTE DATES Bellbrook, February 7-8. - Caesarcreek,. February 14-15. Bowersville, February 16-17. Osborn, February 18-19 Spring Valley, February 21-22. BeaVefcreekj,( Ftebruary — Ross; March -2-3. NEW EDITOR AT LEBANON , Warren Nelson, for. five years editor and manager o f the Sentinel at South Charleston, near -Springfield, will be­ come news editor o f the Western Star February 1, ■ G. H. Townsley, manager of'the Star, said Thursday. Nelson will succeed. Madison C. Hutchinson, who resigned to become editor o f the Franklin Chronicle. MARCH 1938 6-20- . Note the. dates and reserve this time for the revival meetings to be held in the churches o f Cedarville. Come and help ,make this a time o f spiritual refreshment, - Come and rededicate your life to the Masters service. . “ Como thou with! us and we will do thee good.” Numbers 10:29. UNEMPLOYED CENSUS The. result o f the Unemployment Census' in Greene county shows 851 persons registered, o f which 424 are in Xenia. Divided there were 628 men and 223 Vromen, o f which 323 men and 101 women resided in Xenia. Tho.* irking on part time jobs and emergency projects was 1,718.in the county, with 819 o f this number in Xenia, <’ RESEARCH CLUB MEETING Mrs. G. H. Creswell will be hostess jto members o f the Research Club, Thursday, February 3rd, at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Turn- bull. HUGHES CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Mairfeu Hughes wag chosen ch'air- mah o f the Board o f Pubblic Affairs when it was reorganized. J. P. Me- Corkell is clerk. The other two mem­ bers o f the board are J. Lloyd Confarr and Amos Frame. uHmfiKHiiinfimitHmHinimit’fHtirmtrffitMmuiiiitHrtHM [ pioneer stories OP OHIO BY GILBERT F. DODDS CHARITY More Dog Licenses Sold Than Last Year County Auditor James J* Curlett announces .that: 309 more dog tags jvere sold up until January than were 'sold at the sanjp time last year. The total tags soldfj for. 1937 were “a&Out 3,800 j»qd this year so far' the sale exceeds 8,600. Clyde Rudduck, county dog watden reports 657 dogs were impounded last year. More* than 600 hebd o f sheep were killed or mnined by dogs in this county last year, Sheep Claims a- jhounted to more than $4,000. NOTICE—On account o f the in* clement weather we Will extend M r 9c Sale one more week, .Home Cloth in* Co, ** While governor o f Ohio from 1896- 1900, Asa S. Busfinell gave practically all o f his salary to charity. Since he was a man o f wealth he could afford to do this, , Once a widow called at his office to ask him if he could bring back her son Whd; had left ftir services in the Spanlslt-American ‘War, Suahnell re­ plied that he had no authority over her son now, inasmuch as he wap in the United State* army, but he rebell­ ed irt his' pocket and gave he jd'St about all the bills he had with him, Which amounted to $50. The widow; While disappointed b&ause she could nob have her Ibn bdrif, left the- office feeling happy fever th i friendship the governor had bho'wn her. Governor Bushnelt did not seek poll cal office. When his*friends urged him to become A candidateTie discour­ aged them. In 1895, however, he was nominated for governor as a result o f the factional strife Within the Republ- can party in Ohio. He was elected by a plurality Of 96,6^2, the largest that had been received by an -Ohio governor since John Brough’s war­ time defeat o f Element L. Valtandig- ham. ' treat was a visit to an ice- cream parlor, where for some .unknown reason the tables were always mar­ ble tops and as cold as the cream itBalf. - There was always a cold, dank feeding in the darkrooms even on the warmest day. Perhaps this was the -reason that we often bought, this ice cream and took it home with us in the paper buckets o f the day and served it half-melted at home. On Sundays, however, it was delivered packed in sa lt and ice, In -general, the quality o f the "bought” iCe cream was not nearly so good as it is today when we can buy it a t all drug stores and con­ fectioners, packed often, in dry ice, There a r e innumerable flavors; some of them npiodern invention, Buttered pecan ic e cfeaih, for in­ stance, is beginning to rival tha.eyer popular yanilla and chocolate, which have always been stand-bys. Cara­ m el,, coffee/ pistachio, peach And Oven lemon ice cream, as well as burnt almond and bisque, are- ours f o f the choosing. The combination, o f ice cream with a sauce o f contrasting flavor is o f -comparatively modern inven­ tion. In drug store circles this is known, as a. sundae. .Crushed,fruit, preserved gihger .and other fruits, maraschino 'cherries and their syr­ up,-mixed fruits known as tuttl frut- ti, butterscotch a n d chocolate sauces have all found a use in glori­ fying the ‘ standard -vanilla lea cream. Salted nuts are often added to the two latter sauces. Melted marshmallows, flavored, with mint, make a good sauce fo r chocolate as well as for vanilla ice cream. Hot maple syrup and honey or a plain syrup also combine well with pecans, walnuts, pistachio nuts, toasted almonds and Brazil nuts. Toasted coconut without a sauce, gives a Anal touch to ice cream of any flavor. , More elaborate desserts are made by combining small meringues or cream puffs with ice cream o f any flavor, or by putting a layer of .ice cream between slices o f cake and dressing this with a sauce. Maple Sugar Sauct; . 1% cups -maple nugar ! % cup cream ’ 1 tablespoon butter . Stir sugar and cream together over a low Are until sugar is dis­ solved. Cook three minutes. Re­ move from fire. Add butter and -beat until sdued begins to 'thicken; / ^ ’ ■ J r 1'*9(a:faBi!h!noi.Saucoii t\ i. - 1 ^ .CUp'sUgM, * 1 2 tablespoons' cornstarch ; % cup boiling water y« cup maraschino cherries, out in halves Vi cup maraschino syrup 2 tablespoons butter Mix sugar and cornstarch and add gradually to the boiling water, stir­ ring c< natantly, Boil five minutes, and add cherries, syrup and butter, Brandied Fruit. Put one pint o f brandy in a stone Jar and add the various fruits as they come into market. To each quart of fruit, add an equal amount of sugar, cover and stir the mixture each morning until all: the fruit has been added. Raspberries, strawber­ ries, apricots, peaches, cherries and pineapple are the best fruits to usa. Orange Banco.' Grated rind of % lemon | Juice of Vt lemon | Vt cup orange ju ice Vi cup sugar ^ Salt 2 egg Yolks ; 2 egg 'w h ite r’ * ' : ^ • l tebspdon vanills’ 1 ’ ‘ ; Mix grated: rind; fruit Juices, sug­ ar, salt and egg yolks, beaten slightly. Stir over hot water until the mixture thickens, stirring con­ stantly. Add the beaten egg whites gradually, beating constantly. -Cool and add vanilla. Pineapple Mint Basse. 1 cup crushed pineapple I cup sugar % cup water Green coloring 6 drops oil o f peppermint Simmer pineapple, sugar and wa­ ter ten minutes.- Cool, color and add peppermint. Chill before serv­ ing, 6 B«USyndicate.-—WNUStrvloe. Mirrors Made to Fit Doers No more standing on a chair and cranfng the neck to see the hang o f a dress! A regular door in the homo may be turned into a mir­ rored one. The framed door mir­ ror* are available In 45 different sizes to fit any kind of door* They can be Installed in a few minutes as it is only a matter o f attaching the frame to the door with four •crews* ~ Wallace Beery, the star, of “Viva Villa," rides again. Ja tha colorful drama of old Arizona, “ The Bad Man of Brimstone," whisk la scheduled for a week's engagement at the. deluxe State the­ ater in Springfield, starting with an “ Owl Show" pryne, Widay flight, January 28. . Bee^r has the role of “ Trigger Bill" in this thrill-packed pit- tare which 'tells the story tearless men iDd bfNtttttM v o p w and how they became the proud'conquerors o f the wild and- gold­ en -West. Scenes crammed with action and breath-taking thrills at bandit raids, land rushes, and struggles betweeh outlaws and thS Vigilantes, are the highlights of “ The Bad Man of Brimstone." ; Lovely Virginia Bruce and a nawcomer, s handsome Irishman, [ Dennis O’Keefe, have-the leading romantic roles.’ Others In the j supporting cast Include Guy KIbbee, Lewis Stones Bruce Cabot and [ Joseph Calleia. COMPARE THESE PRICES with those of other markets in your vicinity, and you will . see why it-pays to bring, your live .stock to our market. AT, OUR MONDAY, JAN, 24TH SALE HORS TOPPED AT $9.00. VEAL CALVES TOPPED AT $12.00 LAMBS TpPPED AT $7.75 Short Fed Cattle Brought High Prices Read complete market report elsewhere in thb paper. . MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Shenaaa Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mata MB-J A SUDDEN INSPIRATION L v • Sitting alone . " ih in k in g o f friends. . . some in oilier towns.... haven't seen them for ages. Treat . yourseU t o an old time chat withthetobY telephone. You'll enioY the thrill of hearing their fa­ miliar voices. Night and Sunday rates, o f course, are lowest. Color Sets ths Style Few homes ate furnished in strict period style. With discretion* pe­ riods may be mixed but-to avoid , incongruity there are things to re- mentvb.er a)xiut„tba. general tone of m hbude o r a room . Color should be 1thg'kSjftibte to its mode. CARL EHL SEEKS SEVENTH DISTRICT NOMINATION Carl Ehli Springfield, salesman, an flounces that he will seek the Oemo erotic nomination,for Congress In the Seventh District, opposing Arthur W- Ajeshitc, present congressman. EM ‘ira 'W o r id /W a v veteran and was a catidiclata for tha same place M o ytkko alto* ■ > s CARPEL’S fEBRUARY Furniture Sale , i ' EverythingInOurEntireStock NO EXCEPTIONS Reduced at Least i o % BED ROOM DININGROOM LIVING ROOM RUGS GASRANGfiS COAL RANGES LINOLEUM CARPETS ^ Other Eeductions As High As 50Per Cent I 5 Everything ForThe Home 60 Days Same As Cash Open Evening* By AppotatnMMit I . ; ■' r A D B l T T ’ C - l i i U r j r J E f l i 59 • 124-130 B. High St. 1 & B p r i « * * r i d .0 .i f i 1 “BKALB WANTANDSA1£ ADSPAP