The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

riag m an* Mm. IM )BStor s € en­ tomb**, * m * to* mate engwrit toefrt „ T jmranri, Mr. ami Mrs. A, J. la t it lir . J^ 'J?*** ** 0r**,w,iB* Ammmm — .......... 3 * * tKVMMr» « H tHNMMd Tiering ■i?' —■^*’ *••*r**^-rt^i*If * £ £ £ £ £ S lS T t^ S t j m l~ , toefoem iriteseri^ B e isn s e n e fto * IN . I * e f jutonioti was heatees to late Mr. and Mr*, Samuel Cvesweth * * **** nmmm. n m at* •& *(M jtm *4 *e ~Z.~" ' I; the s«rvlvfag members ot a family of Mr, and t o . trad CJanuaa e*t*r- tea children, They are MiseMtoy 5^**r ®r^** CraaitoH, who will observe bar nine- Cfh* at toeir N m last Tharadey eve- tieth birthday fa May; Mr*. Ida ‘ Stormont, Cedarville; Mr*. Nettle Er- ---------------~~ vin, Xenia; and Mr. Andrew H. Crea- Him Heater Taylor, daughter of wall, William H. Crowell, Georg* H. Mr, and Mr*. David Taylor, under- Croewett and Jamas H, CreswaU; all went ian operation at the Miami the brothers residing fa the vicinity Valley Hospital, Friday, for appcn- of the Federal and Jamestown pike dkiti*. ' intersection. ■-■■■' ........ - * ' ’ •Other gueataat the dinnerwere Mr, Mr. CtiHJ* Huyhes, who Underwent widMrs. Paul Creswell and.daughters, an operation at toe McClellanHospital Ann and Alicia, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. fa Xanfa last week was able to he Frank Creswell and daughter,' Sally rooted home Monday fa the Nagley Kay, Cedarville; Hr*.'James H, Cres- ambulance.. well, Mr*. George .Creswell, Mr. and Mr*. Hugh' Turnbull, Misk Irma Cres- Mr. A. R. McFarland returned homo wall, «T m Mahel Stormckit, Hiss Wednesday after spending several Atlie Butcher, Dr. W. B. McChesney, day* in the McClellan Hospital* for president of Cedarville College, arid treatment and observation. Mr. Me--Rev. Benjamin Adams, pastor of the Farlsnd has been fa poor health for CsdamUe.-Presbyterian Church, several months, ■ ,■Mr. and Mrs. Creswell have two .. . , rons,'Frank of'this place; Paul , of Mrs, Mary Fudge, 67, wife o f James ;IenIa and a daughter. Mrs. c< H. W g!'i*^ e 8 tT ?,an.dXen,a ^te> tyle, Marianna,Ark.,Whowashable died last Friday, foHowmg a sudden, t0 rB present. She had sent a box of illness. She was b o u n d e r f flowdwwhichweto used as decoration* Jasper and had spent her entire Iffo ,on.the a v e r table, fa that community* being a mdmberj ' • o f the ‘New Jasper Methodist church. » .. J. . . „ , Buidn her M M .he I c e . . . . „ ° ® T "‘ ,ht F* T " ‘ * t e s t e r , Mm PMI Tnmb.ll, Xe»ia B? f - '•bo wer, re-etet. , , . __ ^ . .. , H. Irwin, vice president; R. C. Moor- was held Monday afternoon from the „ ’ j- „ ' . , _ . , . , , - -nr j , man, cashier, and Harold Carter, as- hone 8uml t»fc ,l.e o m Woodland Atto v<ad ^ Cemetery, Xonm. , , j 1, . new member o f tlW t.ard o f di- .....MV1"..;____ ____ ! rectors.and the other members are: *■> ’,1 « i . n i M ’.fmtiiimi'miif’xninicc 1* b* Irwin, A. P. Gordon, 0. S. Bul- | ’ -1- ; lock, with R. C. Mooreman, secretary f of to* Board. - ' Ij. J/ : t . — '— - . , : | The following, officers have been ro­ ll elected for The Xenia National Bank: 1 H. Earl Eavbjr, president; Mrs. Mary §,.Little Dice, vice president;. R. 0. § ' Weed,- cashier; W. B. Fraver and F. | B. Clemmcr, assistant cashiers, and I J. A, Finney, attorney. The batik .1 statement appears in this issue. rJTTLE»S GROCERY N OW A gen t* fo r i EeNew C leaners Xenia Ohio j ’ For Pick Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 XENIA Mrs. Belle Summers and Mrs. F. M. Reynold?, o f this place left Saturday*) for Florida and other suohtem winter reaorto v Th»y»iwere joined by Mrs. Clara Langfitt, o f Huntington, W. Va., a sister o f Mrs. Sutpmers. They ett- pett to be 'gone five weeks,, v 1 NHHtinwAi!t,W f..„ifM M >lt>IM kM H II«lltU ;W IIH M «t|inlllH (l 1 { FARM 4 % LOANS j I I No application fee, No appraisal | | |fee. Refinance your loans at the| I I lowest interest rates ever offered.! | |McSavaney & Co. London, 0 . | ,| J Call or Write I | { LEON II KL1NG Cedarville, O. •MiiTS Phone: 16 TlHHHIHilUHIIHHH>Hl»tel|Hffl» " « ,' Daily Hog Market Ad tm additional service to the producers o f this community, we will accept and offer for sale Butcher .Hogs daily, price for the day to be. announced at 10 o’clock. LIVE STOCK SALE EVERY M ONDAY ; THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY ■ ■.........* 4 ■. ■ , . / SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Siieman Ave. PHONE: 5942 Newhave tiieirliMi Id fM b A WEEN WM Mmj A m W HU am son T r i^ M fe •"Tfc*WWtunean«U*rCtatpuy, W« an uor* thw BlwMWd«M MttMU*wHkMir till ftfTMUJWwWctf WM hMfaJnd lMt OWoOtr, Tw««TM«Sgf>IMM4»'WXSiMMailhirlMK* (M id i. -jg tvtiy.frdoaLk* Opui-itt. MdMr*.W.9. Oa*y.W>Ur4.OUw raac*In*p*ctioii. DMyoabttm tooMiitoeoid,didyonhavelootooto 6teM* «-w*re yaw coal hffl* too h^ i thi* fa t wfatwt Wo male* h*« intowfion, Jc««to trotS5««, db ««#*ir wwto Mtotot *&•*. C. C. BREWER Photo: CHfarvllSe 12$ C O w a y mm Y ,, Friday and ftotorday, January ih*2* ^ Frairitot Tow Ann Bottom «F A S T AN D FURIOUS” Ato»->»8to»ctol fBiort gnhjtoti - ^ Jinwry 21-22-28 . ■- 3 CROWDED D AY S Tha grawtort t f * » CSapra idtofa* ** -ih*-"-. too Wggtot « f ah Cum casta . . . ***** tho GREATEST o f all Capra fatal Jama* Stawart—Jean Arthar * m iM r r x f g o e s t o WASHINGTON” Bhow sfa land fdN P .M , Ne Advanoa finAdtofaalan "T ^ g a tth a faliaat'anjayiaae* <rf tfaa‘*a tr * atondfag prodeettoe. tt«y m y*a *Mto odrly, m i to* E turn A i M l . COMING BOON—’"iVANEE R fV «fr **/ T'3®Elur» ne nidb to aw fun - * $ r r writoe Free * „ "m it ]nac wotdda’t make aamie fer us to ge to to* ewytofag impraaahf* to in­ terior dacocaiton, even E we eotdd effwd R. Baatoaa a boach a f grow­ ing efafaren wotdd make deoiat and drake* out o f elaborate material* end pasted oovtrfags. What wa want to a friendly pomiprtabie home with raatful fine color* end fumitur* of good subetootlal design. “ For to* Aral ton* to jrear* we have a fat o f spare money to put on to* house, end wa want to make it do a* much a* possible. The liv­ ing room end dining room will get toe main: refurnishing. We will do over toe Wall* end get new ruga and curtains for both rooms. The baric furniture will have to remain, but we .will be able to buy a few inciden­ tal things. We’d like some extra ♦mail table* and a nice desk for toe living room, and 1 thought a pair of good-looking armchairs for the head and foot o f the dining table would pep up toe set end they'd he handy since we. have only six chairs now. The questions are: what colors for walls, rugs, cur- “ Oar bunch of children would make ducks and-drakes of elaborate decorating*” tains; slip covers? These rooms are sunny and pleasant. I’d be very grateful 'for your help.” You’re lucky that you can just about do what you like as far as colors are concerned. And don't apologize about not going in for toe exotic w formal fads in decorating. For your living and dining rooms, why not have the walls both paint-' ed white with ceilings in palest green* Use-a flowered'chintz, at toe windows with a white ground and a riotous pattern. For toe floors, have .tw° tone beige'to brown rugs —both alike—in one Of those new indistinct fern leaf designs. The sofa I'd slip cover in. a grden and beige striped material, a firm washable weave, and for toe two chairs I'd choose a pfainish green. Make .new lamp shades out of stretched chintz (the same pattern as you have at the windows), in the dining room, the two new armchairs (an ex­ cellent idea, incidentally) would be best In greeii I think. Little Accents Thst Braes UpeHause. ^ " HeloiSe has such a way with lit* fie accents around her'house, She always keeps it looking so fresh and different by small inexpensive Changes. Vases and flower* are o f course a favorite way Of doing that . . . Right now toe putty-toned walls of her living room are aglow with the deep lavender tone* of chrysanthemums in pewter bowls. WhUe the dining room, with toe same, color walls, has masses of shaggy yellow chrysanthemums in copper jugs. Her' own bedroom, though, is where she really shines, because she feels freer here to be personal and try out nice notions.' The last time I was. over, she had just 'made a new petticoat for her dressing table —this time a light blue pleated lin­ en skirt with big white buttons around the top. Picture that In a room with white walls and the pal* HsWsa 1a smart stoat ttfOe deco­ rating accsat* aroond jtor tow s. est blue ceiling. The curtains are sheer white muslin with valaiu.es of pleated blue linen with the same big white buttons across the up . The bedspread and chair* are in a blue and lavender striped material and the rug la really lovely—an all- over floral carpet. Another new touch was the screen Whichwas coh­ ered in. handsome floral medallion wall paper in clear soft, colon on a white ground. “ Oh, that screen u reincarnated every year,*' Helofse explained. “ Sometimes I use it.down in the front hall covered mth a formal scenic paper. Sometimes it goes in the living room covered fa the cre­ tonne I’ve got on the sofa. “ But, do you know, I think tost * fairly frequent change of picture* does about as much as anything to keep a room out o f a rut. Like ev­ erybody else, 1 have a lot,m ore family photographs than 1 have room for—well, I have some really nice frames, so I rotate toe pic­ tures. That way thara’a always something dtorth looking at on toe Ehfslls ** F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST JsmsstewM, INI* . A Especial Attterilete Given id ie d ^ A g e J.jm MS* m_____ r ' i a m r a n * Fm pM Paw i^af^ . By m iL f OBT ct as, ft seems to ate, are negtsotfag A * toed efaterit- joned Vwtotar* vageaeMee* nrw* upon a this* they nravkUd most * f toe season’a mmm .of fsarit food, livery housriwM kept a supply parsnip*, turnips, afcrrote end cab­ bage to toe cellar, 9b be sate, fla­ vor end quality deterierated with toe months, but fa te * absence o f other fresh food, <teey did their fat* Today , we buy these vegetable* just as we do toe others from day to day and they deserve consideration fa our menus. Have you aver tried serving fried parsnip* with roast beef? This Wa* always e favorite combination in our family. The par­ snips, o f course, must be boiled first until they are tender, but they must not be overcooked before they are drained, sliced and fried to a deli­ cate brown.’ Then there are turnip*, both yel­ low and white. The former are gen­ erally known as rutabagas and they are at. their bast when 'they are boiled, drained before mashing with plenty o f butter and seaeoced. They may also be diced -before boiling and served with a sow sauce. While carrots can .be stored as are other winter vegetables today we prefer the young carrots which arq so tender and have such a deli­ cate flavor. This make* them ap­ propriate for serving raw- as a rel­ ish or for a salad ingredient., They may be cooked either whole or sliced and dressed with melted but* ter, which, may be flavored with lemon juice. They may be glazed ,or served with brown butter. In any case they should not be overcooked. Sweet-Sour Cabbage. 1 quart cabbage - 2 sour apples 2 tablespoons fat ^ 2 tablespoons flour 4 tqblespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar Salt and pepper2* Shred the, cabbage and. mix with apples cut fa slices: ’ Heat fat, add cabbage and apples- - Four boiling water oyer them end let cook until tender; sprinkle over toe flour; add sugar, vinegar, salt and pepper. Cook four minutes and serve. Glased Garrets. ' Scrape carrots, slice and cook fa a small amount o f water with a .dash o f sugar and salt fa a heavy- covered utensil until tender. When tender, place fa a saucepan'with two tablespoons of sugar and two table­ spoons o f butter. Cook over a' low Are until sugar is melted. Baste with the syrup and serve. . Rice With Meskreems. 2 cups cocked rice 1% cups canned tomatoes 1 green jpepper " - y *!& cup mushrooms, - canned. o r ' < "cootod ' - ‘*** '• •' ■* **- . % cup mushroom stock 4 tablespoons, butter Seasoning % cup buttered fine, crumbs Mix the rice with'the tomatoes and add toe chopped pepper and mushrooms. Stir fa toe mushroom stock, add toe melted butter, with additional seasoning o f salt and pepper to taste. Four into a but­ tered baking dish, cover with-but­ tered crumbs, and bake in * mod­ erate oven 275 degrees Fahrenheit, until browned. > French Fried Ofaeas.' 1 cup flour % teaspoon salt % cup water 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 egg white 10 to 12 large ohfcns Mix and sift dry ingredients, Add water, beat smooth; add oil; fold fa stiffly beaten egg wldte. Slice the onion one-eighth inch thick. Sep­ arate into rings. Reserve toe small rings for other use. Soak fa milk to cover one hour. Drain and dry, dip fa batter end fry fa deep oil about two minutes. Drain on soft paper. Braised L«ekt. In toe bottom o f a baking dish ar­ range a bunch of leeks. Sprinkle over toe leeks one sliced carrot, two sprigs of parsley, one minced cel­ ery stalk and a sprig of thyme. Add one cup. o f meat stock and cook un­ covered in a hot oven, 425 degrees Fahrenheit, for about 15 minutes or until leeks are tender, Rossis* Drestfaf. % cup mayonnafoa- . 18 cup whipped CriHfm Mi cup chili sauce ■ 1 tablespoon minced green pepper Mix ingredients thoroughly and serve with salad. Fried Tomatoes With Craaas Gravy, g tomatoes 'Salt . Pepper . >•*- Flour Butter 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons sugar Wipe, peel and slice tomato**. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and saute lightly fa butter, as many as to* frying pan will take at one time. Remove to another pan as sliced are browned, When they have flafabed cooking, add. toe two teaspoon* af butter to what la left fa pan, a& fa flour and when smooth add mMk fair until smooth and faJok, Mtoott with salt >P« atinraoD isr DevM H, Merida, MWeter Sander tefcari, litM a, at. Merrier Worship, lldW a, M. See-, men theme : “ Pathways To Power.” Yerih Form*, f teg p. m. Evening Wenhfa, T:|g p. p . Baton fa United Sanrie* Ghordt, Th# Golden Ruhr Chris Class, Mo, g, will entertain the wiewhers o f the Men's Bib)* Class, with a eeveeed dtoh supper at toe bom* o f Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Hartman, Friday erwiiag, Jen, *8th, at 7 o’clock. PtoaSa bring fable service. te'I'H 1 - 1 . u.l^ X .NIJU'" UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieoo*. Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a.- ru $upt, Emile Finney, / - Preaching, U;00 a. fa. Theme: “ In Touch With Christ," Y. F. C. U., 6:80 p. fa. Srijesfe “Prayer and -Bible Reading—A Bui* for life ." Loader, Elisabeth Ander­ son. Union Service, 7:80 m, m,, fa our church. Sermon by Rev. Ray M. Davis, D.D., Synodical Superintendent pf Second Synod. This will be the first appearance o f our newly elected S. S, M,, and we bespeak for him full attendance. Mid-week Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., at the home,of Mrs. W. J. Tarbox. Chapter 16,, continuing a study o f the Old Teetament by Char­ acters. ■ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister .9:45 *• m. Sabbath School Or­ chestra. „ 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School. Mr, H. K Stormont, Supt. . 11:00 a. m. Morning , Worship. Theme: “ Songa.in the -Night." Junior sermon; .“ The Ladder to Heaven." - 2:45 a. m. Men’s Rally at Dayton,! Speakers: Dr.’John A. Mackay, Presi-1 dent of Princeton Theol&gical *Sem-l inary, and Mr. Frank D. Sluts, na-' tionrily known psychologist and pub­ lic speaker. ‘r 6:80 p. m. Christian Endeavor at the' Manse, Donald Williamson, will lead devotions., -/ ”7:20 p. in. Union Evening Service at the United Presbyterian- Church. Dr. Jamieson to speak. ' Monday, January 22, 7:80 pi m. College Social sponsored by the Pres­ byterian Christian Endeavor at th* Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, January 24, 7:00 p. m. Orchestra Rehearsal.^ 8j0O p. fa. Choir Practice. Thursday, January 25, 2:00 p. fa. Missionary" Meeting at Mrs. Furst’s. Sewing circle and election o f officers, CHURCH OF THE NAZRENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 p. fa. Services, preaching, 3:00 p. m. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m« * CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET and sugar. Reheat to­ matoes, remove to bet platter and and pepr ^ js s /t s a t iM s i hmyjm . SubHtib* % m t BKXALD Dr. H. N. W m m DENTWrr Yrifow RpefoEfoEM* 0 * i. HOGS 200-225 lbs. __________ 5.70 225-250 lbs. ___________ 6X5 200.-275 lbs____________ 5.15 275-300 lbs. . . . . _____ —4.05 800 lbs. u p ______ 4^0 down 180-200 lbs. i - _____ *..6.70. 106-180 lbs. — _____ ...6 .45 140-160 lb*.___________ 6.10 100-140 U».............4.50 down Sows — --------------------- 4.00down Stags ^— — — —3.00 down Lambfl, choice----- ..._ ..8 ;5 0 Lambs, plain 7M to 8.00 Calves _______ - _____ 11JS0 Na Yardage—Me Ceiemiseisn Prices Net To Profnews PRUNE 21 . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCWMltST,JAYTOM, MtR> c CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUWLIC 9 0 ATT«CS A -■Itoggnaa T m m M M a m A I n * IPTEE MJvUUrC IMR L9IENIiBSR9 wKfKmtA ltotHtod--<a«rtotiaa Srimee; Its Pmriilf and Prat e . By FLORSNCC K ID BAU GH , C & e f L*a Aagriee, Cabfarria Member e f to* Beard e f LerimiaMp e f toe Mbtote SOnreb, The First Church e f Christ, Scientist, fa Boston, M undumU i IN MEMORIAL HALL, FIRST AND ST. CLAIR STREETS Monday Evening, January 22,1940 AT 8:15 O’CLOCK « DOia» HAT* * MANHATTAN «HIBTg * MALLORY HATS TW ICE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE Man know and respect Vogue Shop Merchandise 'f . . and whan we out price* (Just once a season) on most ef our remein- ing stock, these, men know that th* bargains rspreesntid are nearly aenutlonal, : Suits and Topcoats Values $30 and 185 a i \\ 3 .■} Others That Sold From $25.00 to $75,00 A te • Now Reduced From $19.75 to $58.75 . .......... .......... '-r --■ ■ ‘ — - \ r-ri—T— ~rvi ; 1^ ' Throughout The Store Prices Are Sloshed '^+i tprlngfleld’s faost’famou* men's furnishings eel* I* here again, - Manhattan’s authorised twlca-yearly clearance eat#, » . gen. eetlphal reductions on all Manhattan Shirts, Pajamae and Underwear. Now la the time,to stock tip. ALL $2.00MANHATTAN SHIRTS..._____ $1.«5 ALL $2A0MANHATTAN S H I R T S $1.85 ALL $$.00MANHATTAN SHIRTS____ .... $2.15 ALL $3A0MANHATTAN SHIRTS $2.65 ALL $5.00MANHATTAN S H IR T S ...... $105 Plain Whites Not Included • Identical Reductions OnManhattan Pajamas - Clearance Hats . Regular $5.00 Quality Dobbs — MalloryWitshire and Berg . 8 5 V C G L E SHOP- . 22-24 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio INTERWOVEN. tOCKg ♦ ARROW .SHIRT# * »WANK JKWaLRV «; / f : V P l u m b i : 1 7 T 1 A D D P D C i * A 1 A jl j t v a T H iJ t \ a g o f A l l K i n d s . • • • / B a t h - r c M > m E q u i p m e n t M o d e r n K i t c h e n S i n k o . i m ■ L e t t u H o t W a t e r H e a t i n g • ! '. 1" ' •. . i '■ ■• 1 ' * f t g l f f RMMHi' RNsidPann . E t