The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

flM Ibib Stmmlm fk a l^ M* W, !> - H i ip p t M*v Yearta MA4t wifc tatatanton*k Uwmi wktm, Hfk end. fifes, V . A. Canto*. *•* i-wi'iWfc 'I W t Oewyril m i dowg il iif, fefer X**, 'mm m» a*ta« * INHlfc ** * % m M| ***** .in Dfetoere, Ind. r *- ■ 16*. *M fc M m tails, tot* week <** Cetoatoe* where rite will spend wrmil week* wtto Ms*. ffnu And. fate. . 9$ Hi# 0#k CI wn A| Baytsw, taafc Wsdasito y Atak vw t papular students in Cadar- ’vfita Delta**. Kir. JL A. MaiifUMs'efltalited afc toe.aeiwfc* witoh « m rsad before an altar banked wife holly, flanked by tatinfeiff tapers is ' flve-hcancli oa»* tolabra. Ibi&csdtog the ceremony Mrs, MB* Sfewm Rage, organist, played * pro- tnm of nuptial yansJc^.asatoted by Min Helen J^^^vtolintat. Mt*. P*vi to£>*tighMv, Winchester, 0., a# matron e i boner, and. Mis# _ . y ” ?*»* ^ bridesmaid, were to* bridal *ttend- S L T " 1**' *nU' ' ^ WeW1 * « » *« tar» ma amthUrtMr. andMr*. Harry gcwq« pf ivory moire taffeta and car- inwaaa. y riad American beauty roaes, * * Mmda Hwttagalm* refer** J * ^ C l ? ° to Kant, 0 „ after #c»«xih»g th# fcfi- S S ^ ’ S J S J T day vacation with bar parents, Mr. 1^!^* — - fashioned with a draped bodice, yoke m, -tie'.:V*ni»* lace, Edwardian •toeves ends full skirt whlcji formed a long trato. Hep tulle veil washeld in place wfth eMary'tituart ■ bonnet and toecarried'a shower'bouque'tof and valley V%ni 1L Am|pll 3P®0®^,JftPKBf nanaoewnma ^m - , •jiwn■ 11 a n *---------- t . -----------------------------------a_- a —*■- —a -------- Itei ^ M| m Ywfldlte. * W9#«pi###^RIM#PWwWMflgr 3RjHrMiHI 0^ aad law. fanl X. Anpafi, Dayton, l” , *, f**. *** _^*»**P _*W and Mr*. J. 1 . Hastings. Mr. W. H. OraawelCwho baa boon apendhyr * Week with his aon, C«y Andrew Craewell and family in Pon- tiacf Mfcb^ retdm^ borne Tnesday. itoidtt.g TpB^ ^ e n ia a { Hlfes. . Rev. jPaul Mctaughlin, MTincheatep, :■; ^ariM'nW ■ ■ Jki':'-^taifenfe7Winii■ Mrs. Lula Watt entertained at dinner New Tear’s day, Mr. and Mps.1 Arthur Marshall and daughter o f De­ troit, Mich., and Mr. W, L. Marshall o f Xenia. ■ = •1. . 5 ik. and usher* were Messrs. Orval Labig, brother of the bride; Norman Mc: 'Adams and William Marts. Following jthe ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter” Fourmati, Dayton. Later Rev, and Mrs. Angel! left on u^wcddmg trip to Chicago and Rock ford, 111.' They will be at home after January. 3, at 1242 Carlisle Ave., Day- Misa Marie Collins, who has been ton- «- , t spending bar two weeks holiday vaca-j HothJRev. apd Mrs. Angel! attended tlon With her parents, Mr. and MrsJCedarville' College. Mrs. . Angell, John W, Collins, has retnmod ^5 daughter'of Mr.,, and Mrs. John W. Terkia, Mo.,-to" resume her college ; Versailles, O,, has been tOach- . Mr, and JWst JahnvWi'COllfhsrerK tertained the members o f the Fidelity Sabbath School class .of the Clifton U. P. and other guests at their home Tuesday evening, January, 2nd in honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rife; ’ Work. Miss Rachel ’ Harriman entertained ipg ip the Montgomery County Schools. Rev. Angell is completing his • seminary work at the Garrett sixteen guests la&t Wednesday eve-^P«bli6al Institute, He is the son o f njng betweenthe hours of four arid six' ^ ant* J,Ir9- Ralph Angell,”Dayton, p, m., honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs.', f/ Robert Harriman of Fletcher, 0 ./ SUNNYSIDE CLUB GUESTS ..who With her'husband, Rev, Robert - ' f«t, ' Harriman; were- guests at the/Harri-] -MR. AND MR^ .'MARLET DA flS "man home. 'Rev. Harfiman and bride' ' t * ''" - /• Were married in Quebec, Canada,' No- ‘ Chests for five tables ' of bridge vember 11th. ^ ‘ J- were entertained when Mr, and Mrs. ^ f V "t % • !r\ t Harley Davis , Ceda^l^.were.jh<wt W t P a K k ^ ^ hostes^ to hittttbers o f the Sunny- M r* .^ ,^ l*H a rp e r o f ^ Club, Wediiesdsyi evening. Mr. ' - J S a d Mr.. Davl. , t “The '!!? tK S?1* ' Driaes; were awarded Mr** Chester «*y* with;,numiaou*■ .relatives* Prof, m* - w tt 1 ■ K .Q M .h u b S fcW W tid With the MH y ‘ J % ..a S tte pobmr:» h » i . m * i e » W f?h ? “ “ “! ’W * M ,V f . “ -Jf"•- “? - i , jr elusion of the games in 1000. Mrs. Harper was formerly a„ A , mmU ,■dt the W * g ■* Criyvttle College and Prof. Harper is an ^n(i Mw H h . Brown, Mr. and' alumnus. Mr?. Amos Frame, Mr and Mrs. M. , r .VM........... ' / ( C.Nagley, J6-. and Mrs. Hi' K. Stor- Word has been received here of the ’ mont, Mr*andMrs*Paul Edward*, Mr , death o f Iff*. William Wilson* Co- and Mrs. Howard Stackhouse, Mr. ahd Iambus, her husband, the Rev. Wilson, Hr?. Aden Barlow, Mr, and Mrs, was at one time pastor o f the Clifton Chester Murphy pud Mr, and Mrs. Presbyterian. Church* ' , -Davis.' •' OIL STATION HELP UP Fred-Andrews, Vyho operated an oil station at the junction o f routes 38 The marriage o f Miss. Carrie Sharp, , daughter df Mix. BesideJ3b*rp' ’ . came the hrid* of Mr Leo Huston, at the boma e f the Wde Monday morn- ^ 235 north 0< 01d Town> wa* held t o y .tU iW.VaMk. a , 4*M . W ‘t , to0 y.r , ta^ it, l,a» ceremony was r t a d k 1 Dr J, G. W’€!dnMdl|y evening. Both had gun* “ Snd - their fates were covered with red hankerchiefs. The bandits thre^ m c^ a i . A « t r i .t o r i t c h ,i « p » t t h . *a0B^ v * Stuckey settle * (ion4n darkness. They only received * r°tI® three $3 for their trouble and they-made « * « • fo3]owed **“ ^ emoBr* their escape in an old Ford coupe to- On their return from a wedding-trip . c\JLm they will reside to Jamestown. The WatdS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ groom fa a member of the auto.firm ■ . o f ftueton and Reid. Subscribe To flJR HERALD #jtric#ta#wd iMNMihwtei Wiuiy L mu kmAgaajtauattfilir flMww eBRai^IW1 aHWX^IWAi b# D m tnwttaa aad a daw teht -ean IgA .AM UiktoiM je' A tjto etieiS M$» Mw *# 1#♦####* ed aa a eottDmMttatt a# the fewer to eeuevMNMte each treeties to the future. The sssse eM struggle between the Administration spenders aud thru? within Congress who believe to gov- eramental economy wffl be continued to the new session. It is thought that .the Admfcistratfcm budget for. the eentog fiscal year wjll shew a deficit of around three billion dollars, which would take the national debt well above the forty-five billion dollir limitation now to effect. As a result undoubtedly- two more controversial questions will arise for Congress‘ ‘to settle. One will be as to whether or not the limitation on the national .debt ahall be lifted so as to permit a continuation o f the New Deal spend- tog program through deficit financing as to the past few years; and the other will be over the levying o f new or increased taxes to care for the de­ ficit-in the Administration budget, That a financial crisis is fast ap­ proaching as a result of the many years of governmental expenditures running far ahead of governmental income, resnlttog in an increase. InDie national, debt to astronomical propor­ tions, can not be denied. The day of settlement- now seems close at hand. That the problems surrounding it will moan legislative discord seems cer­ tain. Whether or not final settlement can be staved off for this year, and until the coming Presidential elections are out of theway, can only be decid­ ed as time passes. There are many other issues ^hat will undoubtely come up-within the next few months that will tend to dis*- turh tbe aerenity of legislative waters and make probable a more lengthy session than now expected. TAX OIL CKUUROM FOB U f U APHIS Spr»; E u fy A d v ta d to &gp <n Trow. • M s s ^ g e s s s . 1 k- HMtWHfMtm T e m p e r a n c e N o t e s .Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Mrs, Ida B. Wise Smith, National President of the W. C- T^IT., recently said that repeal has been.the lowering o f the standard of womanhood*, '“The drunken mother is .now « distinct problem*v “The 4ry night chibs, or liiufisr places o f entortatointant carefully sup­ ervised, and the milk-bars, catering t o youth’s love o f fun and being to­ gether,—ere movements which,merit Mr** nur interest and support. ’Home . It is hat enough that women should be homemaker*, but they must make the world a larger Home.—France JB. Willard. “Charles St. John ' head- of ’ the Boweiy Mission, say*, ’Bowery used to be, a man’s street, but now is as much a woman’s street They have trickled into the Bowery from the cocktail lounge, the most pitiable sights you ever saw, During pro­ hibition we got -the chronic drunk only,but today we get the skilled worker, the professional man, middle- aged men and women.’ /, , . . . - D a l l y H a g M a r k e t As an additional aervico to the producers of this co# 3 i»$xiity» we will accept and offer for daleButcher Hofes dally, price for the day to b? announced at 10 o’clock, l iv e s t o c k : s a l e e v e r y M o n d a y T H E S P R I N G F I E L D L I V E S T O C K S A L E S C O M P A N Y . a m a A , . BPRtNGnW.D, OHIO PHONK: SM2 I US E c o • ‘ Friday aid Satmsta^Jfaituary «•« KIDNEY TOLlBt—LYNN BARI Cbairito Ctow to; “ C T T Y O F D A M E N E S S P * N*w«-^<Ctatftoe(a^***iiiy fl*6 to «f ia»ltoimtototortijwa■ >w "to*»dem»> itaini|I.Uton1 tnI.| nm^wnji.iyeami^aisi IhMtoy and Hsudsy, Janaary 9 4 , MARX BIR)a<-*-#LDRIWCII XtfCW # RitoNY BAtER « A T T H £ C I B C U S " ’ ’Judge Harry H. Porter, chairman of toe National Safety Council’s Com­ mittee on Testa for Driver intoxica­ tion, predicts Unofficially that when the complete figure* become available it will bo found that 30 per cent or more traffic fatalities and injuries are due to alcohol, Investigations o f this committee and similar ones in city and state councils have proven the harmfniness of small quantities o f alcohol!; hence too term 'drinking driver* has .supplanted 'drunken driver/ , “Prom toe' reports of L Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bu­ reau of Investigation (corseted to 1289), we find tost 1,888AM' Crimea ate committed annually in our Coun­ try,—-* murder or niansalughteu every forty minutes—-a robbery every ten minute*,—a burglary avery two minutes,—a case of larceny every forty-four Second*. “The relation of liquor to accident* is increasingly recognised, Dr. Kil­ mer, aurgMti of New York Atsetafo- Hen of Police ChMA assert* that ’Drunken drivers multiply ten time* a* fast as car regfstratjonsr'Sfi per cent in 1983 over 1988, while ears to* ertosed 5.4 per cent. “Bishop Cushman said ’The liquor problem 1* supremely the job o f the ! church. Tba church b f God remain* jj'toe agency tost to meet eonoemed, ' because this to fundamentally * moral ' and spiritual problem.* . , . j “fWtfcsHy aR church conferaMM and ymtog ptoyto'a aseembHe* have uttered etotttiar proneanismeat*. Mr.and.Mrs.WalterDerryofWaal Jafewwn tow* nttmed.heme after ivlnP# MV tomwe* mother, Mrs, Etta Ooery, m la*. Any period of warm weather in to* mwtog to an ideal tone for the application of a tar oil emulsion spray for toe control of apple aphis. This material, if applied at the prop* ; «r strength, will kill toe aphis eggs |now on the tree*. The stock emulsion, as received from the manufacturer or dealer, trill contain 36, 88 or 98 per cent syctual tar oil. This Should be di­ luted to provide 2.5 per cent actual tar oil to the diluted spray. Grow­ ers who have had difficulty control­ ling the apple aphis would do well to apply one of the tar oil emul­ sions while the trees are dormant and the temperature is above freez­ ing, since toe treatment offers one of the most effective methods of control. ’ Plane for applying tar oil emiil- aipn should be made early enough to ipsure the completion of the job by the time the fruit bude appear silvery, since the use of such a mix­ ture after that stage of bud devel­ opment may cause serious'injury. Furthermore, the application o f ex- ' cessive amounts of material should be avoided to toe interest o f safety and economy. It is important, how­ ever, that the trees be completely coatgd with totf spray; Since any aphis eggs which are missed, will not be killed. Best results are' ob-' tatoed by floating the material, into the tree with toe wind to" top form of a fine mist. ~ Many ReasonsWhy the ' Hen Lays Eggs on Iftoor Floor eggs are objectionable for many reasons. They are likely.to be broken and bring about toe egg eating habit. Then, too, they are often fouled. And of great impor­ tance to R. O, P. breeders, they Cannot be credited to' toe hens that lay them. The primary reason for. floor lay­ ing is lack of sufficient nests, .ad­ vises a poultryman in the Montreal Herald. If a hen is ready to lay and .the nests are all occupied she will dp the. next best thing—lay on 'toe floor. So the first preventive measure 1s to provide plefity of nests. - „f Another reason is comfort. If a ben ignores an empty asst andJays on the floor, she is probably mote comfortable there. , •’ : f The type of trap door may be' an* •other reason for floor eggs; Tbit* is usually a higher percentage'of such en g .Where '■to6';.-nci*ts ' ate equipped with the old type swinging door ffiat I* held in place with a trigger. This make3 a rather cum­ bersome trap and the hens appear to fight sliy of it. Either thin ply- board or’ metal drops seem to be least objectionable, being light, eas­ ily worked add positive,' . Watch for Com Bugs With a large, amount of stored corn, it is especially important- to1 watch for insect damage, says toe Prairie Farmer. The two past mild winters have caused,anpb insects to increase. >Dry corn; stored to a dry crib, well ventilated; is,not likely ^ to be damaged by insects. First indications of damage cap' be de­ tected by finding holes to the ends and along toe aides of the kernels. If a crib of cam becomes infested, it Should be fCd or sold, or if it is to be fumigated, must be.Shelled and treated tow- tight bin. ■ f Wire Fence SOYears Old It'wise an Illinois farmer named P*t«r Sonrutner who first-tried to make Woven wire fence, says the Keystone Steel & Wire company.. That was 80 years ago. He first tried stretching smooth Wire* be­ tween post*, and weaving in cross wires by hand. That worked pretty Well but took top long, so he de­ veloped a machine. Operated by two man and a boy, some 10 rods of fence could be made to a day, The fabric had small square open­ ings. . Hard-Shell H our By selecting chicks from thick and thin-shellad eggs, respectively, poultry breeders at tot University of California have developed two distinct lines of hens, one of which ptoducas hard-shelled and the other soft-shelled eggs. A good laying flock than can b* developed from the hard-shell bans, and the aoft- Shellera can go to pot. ..— ...} Soil ABstauai Is C H U R C H N O T E S < B s S a w l »W r H i l j ..... .................................................J . fTfrtaSMI CqSMltgk MMI S0(M|Q||i» UNITED PRESBYTERIAN j 1maltatomst far M $ » fimtimaaii W fiahbatii School, 1#;00 a, * . fr* » last year. lEtaita FSiway, . § Major m p **wsf» * * Preaching, 11:30 *. m. Thw»#;'t3li* mm -MM * imm> “CamWe Answer Our Own Prayem?” * *wrease of fffit wum ar SAT per This is toe first sarmoa of a Sartos wh#*b--Mi1fMI sores, m inawsass daring tot? week of Prayer, which la *»T9fi acres or ULT per m ttf gam- observed by all ovangWM csurches **** «•*»* sadt a* eats sad ssybsotts a.t. . jo .« ww .. ■»» • - ___Ml . a ......................................................... ______ . a . th* first wsek of the New Year, Y„ P, C. U.,8;P0 p, & Subjeet! ‘Trusting in Gtoist for Btreogtii.’' Union Service, 7;80 p, m. Theme; “The Necessity o f Prayer/ The Sabbath evening service# will be held in our church through the mouth of January and we extend to the entire community a cordial invitation to share with us in the blessing which God has promised to those who “ For­ sake Not the Assembling of Your selves Together/*' for worship, We are only asking you to attend two week day services this year, dur tog this Week o f Prayer, in the hope that we will concentrate upon then two services; and put God .first. The service Wednesday evening will be held in the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m., and in the PresbyterianChurch, Friday evening at 7:30. Jnaddition to toe. public services to be held next week, let ua all make it * read Week of Prayer, to our homes, <and in our closets. <“More thing are'wrought by prayer than this world drama of.” The booklets, “Upper Room” will be available for you Sabbath morning. I am sure you will find it very pro­ fitable to use this little book for toe earning three months. Many have been using it for several' ydara to thejir spiritual growth in glace, \ METHODIST , David H. Markle, Minister Sunday>School, 10:00 a. m< .Morning Worship, 11:00 a, m. Ser­ mon themei “The Prodigal Son.” Youth Forum, 6:30 p. m. • Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Union service to United Presbyterian Church. Monday, January 8, 8:00 p. m. Ybung Women’s Missionary Society at the Parsonage; H im mrn *1daw**#* « f saviwdy sovau w m , o , , . • Baaed apoa to* tw -yw mm*m from 1980 to 1*89, toelariv^ to* eral crop* aueh six onto and soybsans general has* 1M0 afiotmout to 1A3par cent below toe average, the corn al­ lotment dropped 12f per cant, Cartr* ■QUmL WUM! !MidbiMF# i O a t o s Y B ^ h M j d t o d a A ! ;GIA mr Rpeentar, toppayi Mm-WIm* Mw, pasim H M ir, M to Rwk, eat- ring with totent t* weami and sm uit, tww oaaee; Donald Mntoea, aseaffit, Wffitom Smith, alto* WHfiam Haw* «d » &*wmn John tomm*,. brealdag; . - ‘ T t i ^ J t a t a i t a l M p M f a c f l y b y w o r iD m a . * « * A w as* WM Mqr A m WHHwiwffii T r ip U fg "TfcsWVbsHMi ntatm ' < wtiiM wr « * Trfpl-U. BWtins SSSJSSS. ' < * ,,t10"• We* "wtu apwa-Mn. Owtnidea*U,D*yton,Otic, FRE&Fu^etospwtioa. Didyoubum toomuchcosl, didyouhavetoomuchlUaess -ware your cosl MIs too high «ds pest' Jrinter? We make free inspwtion, Ionite trouues, to repair work, Mtadeatprice*. C .C . B R E W E R Phone: Ccdarrill* 133 - ■+k ... & h* * »v .«“ % ,*■*K6 THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ROv. Benjamin N-, Adam*. Minister 0:45 a .(m., Sabbath ^School. Or­ chestra. * / * ; 10:00, a. t n .. Sabbath School Mr. H. R. Stormont, Supt. 11tOOa. Mv Morning Worship. Ser­ mon .theme; “BUrntogf and.Shiningy’’< f ' 6:80 j>. m<, .Christian Endeavor, at toe home .of Mr., and Mr*. H, D, Wright. Topic; “What shall- wp. be­ lieve about God, and' the Punishment of Sin.” Devotional -leader; Phyllis Jeanne Adams. 1 ' •7:30 p. m., Union Evening Service- Dr* Jamieson,will speak at the U P. Church. *Thursday, Jan 11, 7;00 p. nC, Or- chestr* Rehearsal.' 8:00 p, m., Choir Practice. ’ kJl ■* *w >.y. , tJ ... *3 I T peeinglikejust a gtepBetweentheokl andthenewyear, Butbehindthatstepand beforeit liesagooddealof history. . wantto take thisdppoftunityt©ex­ pressto ourcustomersappreciationfor the cordial rcLtioashipewhidi havelisted in the past and to express the hope that die year 1940wiUmeananevencloserfriend—- ship between us.. r vj *■ A ♦ *«*} •'j# * j ■y M SM A s CHURGH OF THE NAZRENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Service!, Preaching, 3:00 p. to. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7;30 p. m. WATER DEPARTMENT NOW ON REVENUE BASILS ■ 'I ■_j*m**m""*m f Ohe of the departments of the vil­ lage now on .w self sustaining basis is that o f the municipal water plant, under the direction of the Board of Public Affairs, Since the plant wa* started to 1930 the board has had un­ usual-expense in motor and pump up­ keep and a third well has beendrilled, the last with a flow a* great as the first two combined. This expense ha* been cared for and the department in addition will show a. profit for” the year just ended. There was A good increase in the number of water con­ sumer* also last year. a sew year comes sweeping in, it is veiled with a certain amount of mystery andyetwithourcompanyvveareplanning not only for 1940 but for 1941 and irons there on, confidentof progressandgrowth inpublic service. We followthetraditional policyof puttingcuMtffirief-satisfactionfirst always.' > , , »r . - > ."!' • _ T h e D a y t o n P o w e r a N d L i g h t C o m p a n y . . MnnVMMtfnKBiSnM&MaHBMBBiaBflBSMMlBnHMHBiBttHMHliMi Ul J! /! InsBCtproofingFlanta According to th* Country Horn* MaflhriiM, toodem gr*«ahous* gar- d*n*r* now lamp plant lie* and rad spiders under control by feeding toelr crop* polaonott* chemicale which are more deadly to-insects than to plants, Dr. V. H. Morris, of th* Ohio Experiment station, #m- ’ ploy# iodtom Helen*** tot fids ptm- poee, adding on* pari of aetaniutn per mfflton to. Ida ensure wktloti greritiy and *ati*factoiy raeahathtve ‘tatoit repotted. Subtotf* ¥* TSM MMJSUW eqmmmawmmmmimmMmemm D r . H . N . ; tw.attomWSiflMll‘ filSrvU P v a n e an I ? P I I A B W D J t ? • j E j * • J t J l x * . J t v J L J C L fJ K ' Plumbing o f All Kinds I ] I i : I ii Vjn I" ■■ w y n Iiiiw u fjiiii M il HIinm u n u r n ii Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinlt^ > Hot Water HeaMng ’ .'i V- ’ i . . % ' 'V , Letus %•<* yM*-*•M? r - V* s*' w " t f : % l '■ ' i tv<-Vw % ’I T* tk 1 f t . .............iiaiitotoi#^>F a/ I}-* tr m % is?!1;* ..r*‘.T,.'SSW i