The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

THE COOL SPOT M JOYA SHOW! i d f Morgan Haley I In rIZARD OZ” lox •News lody Cartoon lhanics fcd"-r—Short [Carole >mbard iGrant •’rands IAME fLY” RAI News Disney toon FRI Sept. 8 1 Wl< e Raft n 3LE A ION” iO News g Red” Brevity Sat. Sept. 91 t4 Dgys. Double eatures a Wild lion” S TO N E Hudson jrbody’s |bby” RICH O’N E IL L TS SON. , t o e s . Carroll Murray odety” i o f lest’* Dix N , 0 . D. ’RIST phio on Given /es H E R A LD Local and Personal! liiimiuMiiiiiHmimmmHiiiiMi'iMiimiuiMiiiuMiHwiiiiiif Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Galloway on* . tortainfcd the bridge club at their horpe on Xenia aye., last Friday eve­ ning. Misses Elma and Mable Holmes of Topeka, Kan., visited here last week with Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Creswell a n i other relatives. Dr. David“ H* »Markl§ is attending Methodist Conference in" TJffihwarc, 0 „ this week. His re-appointment to the local charge is anticipated both by his congregation and the commun­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Edwards enter­ tained the members o f the Sunnyside Club at their, home Wednesday. eve­ ning. The guests enjoyed five tables of bridge and prizes were,presented to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy. An ice course was served the guests by host and hostess. Mrs. Margaret J. Work is spend­ ing this week end in Columbus and Wooster, as the guest o f Miss Marguerite Kyle. Mrs. Work's sail­ ing for Egypt has been indefinitely postponed on account o f the cancel­ ed sailing o f Americans for foreign ports on account o f the war. CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme, ‘‘Is Gor For U s?" Y. P. C. U., 7:00 p. m. Subject, "What Jesus Said About Right Liv­ ing.” Union Service, 8:00 p. m., in the Presbyterian Church. This is the An­ nual College Convocation Service. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8:00 p, m., in the Church. Monthly meeting of the session after Prayer meeting. We are very glad to extend a hearty welcome to/new members o f the facul­ ty in both the College and Public school, and assure you o f a hearty welcome to our churches at any or all services. This welcome is for new students as well. We hope you will make one of cjur churches your church home while you are in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle with their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell and son o f Winchest­ er, spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich., with relatives, taking in the sights o f Dearborn, Greenfield village, and boat races on. the Detroit river, returning home Monday evening. Miss Ruth Turnbull, Alhambra, Calif., former Jamestown teacher and resident, was a” passenger on the Athenia, which was torpedoed off the coast of Ireland, according to the list of survivors, reported, from Galway, Ireland. Miss Turnbull is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turn- bull of Jamestown. She was with a party o f California students that had been touring Europe. Mrs. John,Harvey gave a delighful bridge party at her home on South Main street last Monday evening, compliment to her sister-in-law, Miss Louie Harvery, Huntington, Va.- Six­ teen guests formed four , tables at bridge and prizes were awarded .to Mrs. W, W. Galloway, Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Miss Wilmah Spencer and Miss Louise Langfit, Huntington, W. Va., who is the guest o f Mrs. M. A , Summers, Xenia ave. A desert course was served during the evening .- B E A ’ S BEAUTY SALON CROQ. PERMANENT $1.00 u For A Limited Time Only , j • . . Phone: 14 . ; CEDARVILLE, OHIO THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt,/ Morning Worship, 11:00. The pastor Rev. Benjamin N. Adams will begin a series o f sermons on the Apostles’ Creed. The theme for today will be, “ I believe.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. This will be a meeting to plan for the com­ ing years work. All High School and College. students will be wel­ comed; The meeting will be at the home of Mr. Harry Wright. Senior Choir practice, Friday, 8:00 P. m. Sabbath School .Orchestra practice, time to be announced later. CONVOCATION SERVICE QF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE REV. ERNEST E. SCHROEDER Cedarville College will observe its annual Convocation Religious Serv­ ice, Sunday evening, September tenth. The service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Cedarville. The hour o f assembling is eight o'clock. Special music for the occasion will be under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Markle, director of the Depart­ ment o f Music of Cedarville College. Rev. Ernest E. Schroeder, the able and popular minister of the Dayton Memorial Presbyterian Church, will be the guest preacher. All are cordially invited. RESEARCH CLUB HOLDS— FIRST FALL MEETING The Research Club held its first meeting of the fall season Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Meryl Stormont. It was also the meeting when the new officers took their places as fol­ lows: Mrs. Frank Creswell, president; Mrs. Verna Bird, vice president; Mrs, A. E. Richards, treasurer^. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont, secretary, ’’ A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Donna Finney on "Women- Behind the Radio Program.” Two vocal-solos were rendered by Mrs,. Margaret Work, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. David Markle. O n e /“ A Spirit o f Peace" and the other, “ The Piper o f Love.” Mrs. J. S. West gave her time on the program to Mr. Justin Hartman, who gave a timely and interesting de­ scription o f his trip abroad with per­ sonal observations. Light refreshments were served following the program by the hostess. Mrs, Arthur Townsley. and son, Charles, have moved ino the Charles Dean property on Chillicothe street. The enrollment of- students is not complete and a full Teport cannot be give until next week. Cedarville College is well pleased with the. qual­ ity of students who have enrolled so far. Class Work Classes in all departments were or­ ganized this week and are under- way for the work of the semester. . New Professors . Miss Niestrath who has charge of French and Public Speaking; and Mr. Thompson who is supervisor of the department just organized in health and physical education, were intro­ duced and received a warm welcome in the chapel service Wednesday morn­ ing. Quite a number of students have enrolled for the minor in physical education. , Visitors We1 were glad to welcome Supt, Furst and the senior class o f the high school o f some fifty members to the chapel service Wednesday. The senior class o f the high school is a fine looking and well behaved body of students. * Mrs. G .(E. Townsley o f Letts, Iowa, has been visiting with Mrs. J. E. Eavey, Xenia, having cone east to attend the funeral o f Miss Jessie Small. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Creswell arc moving this week to Columbus. Mr. I Creswell being connected with the State Agricultural Department. Rev. W. R. Graham and wife of Lafayette, Ind., were called here the first of the week due to the death of Miss Jessie Small. • Dr. Marion Stormont was the guest of his parents over the week-end, For quality. Sale— Seed barley. Good Phone 151 F 12, Cedarville. “More comfort— less coal with Tripl-ife” A WEEK Will Buy A ' m Williamson Tripl-lfe t'TheWBUamsoo Heaitr Company: W« used one of your TripMfe Furnaces for the past two years and are very much pleased with it. We are heating a oae-story, eight-room,house and ere morecomfortable than ever before- all the rooms nowbaVeaneven temperature and ouro°aJ consump­ tion hasbeen much less, having used only 7 H tons of coal during the past seven months.1 Signed— Noma Sowell, OalcHarbor, Ohio FREEqPurnscc Inspection. Did you bum too much coal, did you have too much illness —were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. C. C. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 W I L L I AMS ON " T R I P L - I F E ” Varaam Cleaned Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8-9 c Warren William—Gracie Allen “The Gracie Allen T Murder Case” H 0 Popeye Cartoon—Ted Huaing ‘ Sunday and Monday, Sept, 10*11 E Sonja Henie—Tyrone Power—Rudy Valley * “SECOND FIDDLE” A z News—“ Inside of Baseball” T Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, 12-14 , Preston Foster—Lynn Bari R v “News Is Made A t Night” gm Y 1 Selected Short Subjects E AIR-CONDlTiONED Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smoke of Ak­ ron, O., were guests over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- man. Mr. Smoke was located here for a short time during the liguidar tion of the Exchange .Bank. Mr. M, C. Nagiey visited last week in Washington, D. C., with his son, Forest Nagiey and family. Mr. Nag­ iey is connected with the government service. The Board of Education at a meet­ ing last Friday evening elected Ed­ ward Baas, Columbus, graduate of O. S. U., with graduation of a five year course in vocal and instrumental music training to take the position resigned by Prof. Reed, .who has moved to Amsterdam, Q. For Sale—Cane back Phone 184] Cedarville. davenport. The cooking quality of potatoes is affected by variety, soil, degree of ma­ turity, depth of planting, temperature of storage, and other factors which greately complicate the pefeefing of any one variety which will produce excellent; table stock under all con­ ditions. The old seminary building on West Third st„ Xenia, formerly owned by Xenia Seminary, now owned by the United Brethren Church, will be wrecked by a Dayton contractor, The building has been vacant for some time and is unfit for use, Its use for school purposes dates back to Civil War days, Wanted—To Rent farm of 200 acres, more or less. Cash rent. To get possession this fall for seeding for March occupancy. Address by mail “ Farm,” Cedarville Herald. (4t) auMiUiWamiiiiHiL, ■H* [Dr. George A . Smitl DENTIST 27'/2 S. LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over Woolworth 5 and 15 Phone, Office or Home 4061 Formerly on High St. Careless Shipping May'Ruin livestock No matter how much uumala have ijeen pampered in getting them ready tor market, a trifling amount of neg­ lect in loading or shipping them may decrease their value considerably be- low current market prices, according to G. F. Henning, rural economics de­ partment, Ohio*State Uhiversity, Mr, Henning says that "Ohio has been a leading! state in the campaign to prevent the loss or injury o f live­ stock in shipment but he declares Ohio farmers still have big shipping losses every year. It has been proved by the experience of one Ohio trucker that shipping losses can be prevented be­ cause he transported thousands o f ani­ mals one year without injuring one. . The first principle o f moving ani­ mals safely to market is to get them loaded in the car or truck without exciting them or causing them to be­ come overheated. That may seem like a big order to the farmer who must move livestock in hot weather but it appears- certain thnt culm drovers can load unexcited animals. The car or truck muse X/e Inspected to detect nails, protruding splinters, or others objects which will cause in­ jury when animals are forced against them. Bedding on the floor will de­ crease the chances, of animals slipping, sand can Be used in warm weather ex­ cept for sheep. the Shoving aty extra animal or two in the shipment may result in the loss of more than one animal. Horns should be removed from mnrket cattle, and any unruly animal should be secured by tying or by confining in a pen. A partition should be placed in a partially loaded cattle car to prevent animals from being thrown about in transit. Animals which get plenty of min­ erals in their food have strong bones and are less apt to be injured in tran­ sit. Heavy hogs sometimes break down in shipment when no direct in­ jury has been suffered. Animals, should be fed and watered sparingly ' before loading, and, if the animals ' are to be fed in transit, plenty o f] feeder space should be provided to | prevent crowding. Sharp sticks used to prod or clubs used to thump livestock1will leave bruises that decrease the value o f th e ! carcass. Lifting a sheep by its wool I also leaves a mark on the flesh which is noted in the buyer’s list -o f deduc­ tions. . Livestock shippers who believe they beat the game if the animals arrive at the terminal market alive and are sold t on foot before carcass bruises are de- j tected are only fooling themselves.' Buyers allow for a certain amount o f.: -losses and the marketing o f injured ! livestock results only in both perfect: and injured livestock selling at the ad­ justed price. Warm Soil Is Necessary to Grow the Sweet Corn With jaded winter appetites hun­ gering for such spring dishes as roastin’ ears, home and commer­ cial vegetable gardeners are ad­ vised. that no definite date can be given for the safe planting o f sweet corn, since the seed will not germinate or grow until the soil is fairly warm, according to B, L. Weaver, of the department o f hor­ ticulture, University of Illinois, col­ lege of agriculture, Planting a number of varieties which vary as to time of matur­ ity is a recommended method of obtaining a succession of roasting ears, throughout the season. A good succession of white corn may be had Yy planting Howling Mob, Early Ev­ ergreen, Stowell’s Evergreen, Nar­ row Grain Evergreen or Country Gentleman at the same time. A succession of yellow varieties may be obtained by using Purdue Ban­ tam, Golden Bantam, (Bancross), Golden Cross Bantam and Yellow or Golden Evergreen. Yield and uniformity are much greater where hybrid seed is used. Hybrids, because of their vigor and possibly because o f some in­ herent resistance, may be less sus­ ceptible to bacterial wilt than open- pollinated types. ►S i ’ bscriue To T h e H erald CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Jtfg Bgwm n i jj ■ I j j, , i , — i.nnjrnMnlWft THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR PICKERING ELECTRIC SEPCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK THI$ MESSAGE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOULD BE READ BY MOTORISTS, TOO. $ v * / • Every boy and girl has read about whales running slam bang into boais) Folks used to think Mr. Whale did it because he was mad. Scientists know the reason. Mother Nature put the whale's eyes, one on each side of his huge head. He can see what is coming from eiihef sid e -bu t he can't see what is slraight in front of him—that's his blind spot. Mother Nature put our eyes in the front of our heads. W e can see what is happening straight,ahead of us, but we can't see what is coming from either side. Those are our blind spots. ' ■ ■ But Mother Nature gave us something she didn't give the w h a le -a n eck -so we can turn our heads quickly and see what is coming from either side, Don'f have any blind spots when you cross streets. Use your n eck . and save your neck—look both ways when you start across streets. 7 . . . and you, too, Mr. Motorist, use your NECK . . . Watch both sides of the street, as well as ahead, and do your part to protectxthe childrennow starting lo school. r ■JUABBSafc> Ohio Independent Oil Go. “BOB” HUFFMAN FLEET GASOLINE WING MOTOR OI L PSold Only Through Independent Merchants - SCRAP IRON-SCRAP IRON COUNTRY MIXED W e Want It Now! Paying 40c per cw t. {$8.00 per net ton} Xenia Iron & Metal Co. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Between 2nd and 3rd St*. Phone: 114 Xenia, Ohio *