The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

i f I# !*/* *n4 4*Jy » nMulte o f its owa, but it & ubm *»d bring* to final eulmmation i*»i advertising of tbs ysatwdays. FORTY-FIFTH VBAR NO. IS* CedarvilleCollege GetsRecognition Official notice has just been re­ ceived l y the Dean of the College that Cedarville College was on April 3rd placed on the accredited list of colleges and universities by vote of the State Council of Education of ^Pennsylvania* This means that the credits of Cedarville College will he accepted by the various examining boards of the State and especially that graduates of Cedarville Col­ lege WflQ' desire to teach in the State o f Pennsylvania can get state cer­ tificates upon the presentation of Statements of their work done in this institution. Tfie college has been seek ing this1recognition for several years, and is to be congratulated upon "this acknowledgement of its standing and 'of the efficiency of its work. I t is due , in good part to the splendid work done in- the public schools of Penn-; sylvania by a number o f Cedarville graduates, The college has long been recogni­ zed by the Department of Education o f Ohio fpr the professional training o f high ^school teachers. Graduates of the College who complete the re­ quisite educational subjects get a four-year provisional certificate that permits them to teach in any high school or superintend schools in any school district* in the state of Ohio. No teacher’s examination is required, This certificate is . good for four years,.After the holder has taught upon it successfully for twenty-four months he can get, also without any examination, a state life high school certificate. i This recognition of these two great. ! states gives the College an enviable standing in the educational world, and will have weight in securing the recognition o f other states where the work of the college and its graduates is npt so well known. CEDARVILLE, OHIO FRIDAY , APR IL 28, 1922 Merald. A ISt’M E t j m LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OP CEDAR­ VILLE AND VICINITY. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News ItemaPieked at Random and Boiled Dow* foe the Busy Roadfcr it is T ough luck ' for ford dealers Just to look back two or three or years and remember When every Ford dealer had a house full of Fordson tractors that he could not sell, makes a Ford dealer a little out o f fix just at present \$hen he has orders that he cannot fill because he cannot get tractors. The local dealer, R. A, Mur­ dock, is unable to. fill his orders and does not know where he can get a 'tractor. Last weqk he heard,of one at Lancaster, O., and to accomodate a customer sent a truck to that city for it. ‘ , FIELD HOCKEY AT COLLEGE The latest sport introduced at the college by Coach Blackburn is field *hockey. The field has been laid off to the southeast of the college hall and is 100 yards long, and 60 yards Wide. New hockey sticks have arrived and every bright Monday and Wednesday afternoon the girls are out practicing the art o f driving the ball through the goal. Hockey requires much slrill and is said to be even more dangerous than football,* so beware of the U C. girls. A t present the greatest “ star” is Miss Dorothy White, but many others are vieing with her for first honors. The regular teams, composed of 11 players each, will be chosen within the next week. AIRPLANE PILOT LANDED ON COLLEGE CAMPUS sAn airplane pilot on his way to the government station at Fairfield got lost Wednesday and landed on the college campus Uhtil he could get his hearing. The landing o f the lighter- than-air-craft gave both college and public school students an opportunity to get first hand information as to the construction Of suen a craft. Two Shows Are So great has been the interest in the Big Community Show .given by the Lecture Course Committee, and so enormously successful has been the ticket sale that it has been found necessary to repeat the performance for the benefit of those who bought tickets and were not able to get seats. Therefore the Show will be given again next Wednesday evening, May 3rd at 8;15 o’clock. The program will be repeated in jts entireity. The three great plays, and all the music, read­ ings, stunts, «tc., will he given in full. Those who go the second night will miss nothing, and will probably have better seats,. It is predicted tliat a great many of those who attend the Show this week will come back for the second performance. Patrons are therefore urged to buy their tickets early. -Tickets are now on' sale at Hartman’s, Richards’ and Johnson's stores, and by college and high school students, , > The lecutre Course committee de­ sires to pnbficaly thank the J^a^nA performers, artists and ticket-sellers for their magnificent co-operation in making the Community Show a great succes. Special thanks is due the ed­ itor for his generous contribution to to the cause in the way o f publicity. THE LECTURE COURSE COM. K. P. CHURCH'SERVICES. ir jtn r tS S O T A W G M iU l lt< RACE FOR SENATE wimentmMi M tfa ft v * . seat bt bee ife* Services for Sabbath, April 30, Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. “ Isaiah, God’s Volunteer”, A dramat­ ic, account of the call o f a great prophet A story that should thrill one. Classes for all ages. - This in­ cludes you. You cannot afford to miss this study hour. . Preaching at 10:30 A. M. Sermon by Prof. J. H. Dickason o f the Board of Temperance of the- Presbyterian church, Gut o f his wide experience as an educator and religious worker, Dr. Dickason will bring a message which all will want to hear. Come and bring a fnend. Junior C. E. at 2:30 P. M. If you have not attended any o f these ser­ vices, begin next Sabbath. It is' a moat interesting and helpful service for all children in the grades. C* E. at 6:30 P. M, An opportunity to participate in a lively discussion of an important, and practical subject, “Applying Religion to Everyday life.” Union service* at 7:30 P. M. This is College night and Prof. J. H. Dicka­ son, who comes to this Community under the auspices pf the College, will deliver the message. Special music *rill be furnished by the Col­ lege choir. The College is rendering a real service to the community in bringing such men to our midst. All are invited to -attend this service, FORMER LOCAL BANKER DIED IN.CALIFORNIA Word was received here last Friday of the death of Walter Wildman at his home in Whittier, California a few days previous. The funeral was held in that city. Mr. Wildman was tneson o f the latd William Wildman and was {born near Selma. He at one time Was cashier o f The Exchange Bank here and al­ so of the Farmer's National Bank in Springfield, leaving that city owing to his health, He has not been well for some time suffering from heart trouble and high blood pressure, The deceased is survived by his wife, and daughter in Whittier; a son Ernest, a professor in Earlham, Rich- mond, Ind. a sister, Mrs. Hiekmnn of Whittier, and a brother, A . E. Wild- ffi’ati, Selina. POWDER MILLS IN OPERATION The powder mills at Goes Station have been placed in operation after. The hockey field has been laid o,Ut on the campus to the left of the col­ lege. The girls are eager to form the teams and are quite enthusiastic over the new sport. .■ . ■ ■*.: . * | V Mr. Fred MacMillan of DesMoines, Iowa, gave an interesting lecture on his observations of the Mission Fields in his trip around the world. The ser­ vice was held in the United Presby­ terian church, Sabbath evening. , A group o f the College students en­ joyed a steak roast at the Indian Mound last Thursday evening,' i* ■• * - Miss Eleanor Lackey entertained a few of her friends at her home Thursday evening. The time was spent in music, games and making candy. * 0 _ «r . . Ptt/.-qplI'gft •* tu d « k ,4R;uI«rJltfe flfcj rection of Miss Brand will present / ‘French Without a Master” .at the Community Show, -■ v ‘* - * • ' Mr. Herbert Main spent the week end in Springfield as the guest of Fred Wills. •- • • The College Seniors have chosen for their class play, “ Peaceful Val­ ley” by Edward E. Kidder. Kidder isn’t “kiddin" in this play. It will be good. Be ready for it when it comes. The date will bd announced later., * * . . . * - * The new "Cedrus” will soon be off the press. The staff has worked'hard oh this book and we believe itpa the best that has ever been published. We are expecting the demand to ex*' ceed the supply so if you wish one reserved call or see any member of the staff: Edwin Bradfute, Carl El­ der; Earle Collins, Wilbur White and Florence Smith. Price $1.50. * . *♦ ' * Dr. McGhesney conducted a Prayer meeting for the benefit of the Col­ lege girls last Tuesday. Note: Per­ haps he thought they needed it, • * * The members o f the Y.aW. enjoyed an interesting meeting last Wednes­ day morning. * 0 ■ * ' , . * The girls of the college arc becom­ ing athletic stars. Ask Coach Black­ burn. (We ask that the boys would get the spirit). -4 • * » We are glad to see Miss Flory back at school again. a * * -Miss Millieent Hathway spent sev­ eral days in Cedarville last week, a • *. The members of the debating class think they have met their Waterloo: the big debatee begin this week, a a a Community Day will be observed by the College and High School on May 12, Coach Blackburn Will have charge. Commerce in The proposed e membership year. a ’ was unloaded n ty , streams ers o f the Game Pro- e firsh- were and the ship- fish, 26 per arae fish and weights, ran ;hree pounds BasS,.Crop- 1 Catfish and £ Xenia wins upreme court illage o f Wil- ion that has ten years. He the Wafcler orders of The Chamber of Xenia isito be Tevivi organization will .red fees from $25 to $10 a a , A car load Of fi, and placed in the © last Thursday by Greme County Fish tective Association, furnished by the sta ment consisted of cent of which wege the others cat fish, from one fourth to each. Other kinds pies, Blue Gills**Ch» Marblehead catfish. 0 ” # Harley W. Owens an important suit in, last week against 4b mington after a liti; been in the courts fi had prepared plans Memorial Library, •council but--*: disregarded his plans and employed another architect, The judgment was for SI,600. Mrs. Margaret Brickel, aged 55, wife of Frank Brickel, died at her home two miles north of Jamestown Inst Wednesday >nd was buried on Friday. Death win due to a compli­ cation of diseases. Besides the hus­ band she is survived b y three step­ children, Grover and Herman Brickie and Mrs. Harry Townsiey. Two bro­ thers also survive, John Ferguson of Washington C. H. ana A. E. Ferguson of Milledgevilie and five sisters, Mrs.' Florence Smith, Jamestown;' Mrs. William Fawcett, Sabina; Mrs. ‘Ar­ thur Jones, Washington C. H.; Mrs. Jesse . Taylor- of Benedocia, O. Bur­ ial took place in the Jamestown Cem­ etery. ' * * *■ Jesse C. Smith, 46, former Upper Bellbrook farmer, was shot in his Orlando, Flo., home. Details were not complete hut it is taken that he committed (he deed himself. FRANK CRESWELL GETS HIGHWAY INSPECTORSHIP Frank Creswell has been appointed Inspector representing the state on tho Jnmestown-Cedarville pike im­ provement. The appointment comes on the recommendation of the County Engineer, Mr. Davis. HIGH COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY, MAY Id The annual commencement for- the Cedarville High school will be field in the school auditorium Friday even­ ing, May 19. There will be no out o f town orator this year. The bacca­ laureate sermon Will be delivered at the M. E„ church, Sabbath evening, May 14 by Rev, Busier. YOU MUST GET YOUR RETURNS IN BY MAY FIRST. iiSMmli'jiwit’H * All personal property tax returns must be filed wit!) the County Audi- X io jr t iu . # IT /io in jy so r Carml A. Thompson of Cleveland a candidate for the nomination on the . __________ ________ Republican ticket for governor at the adeiphla, is dead from elephantiasis, coming primary. Mr, Thompson was * " Cj' - — Charles Pjening, 45, Minster horse trader, eras found guilty ,at VVapako* neta o f the murder of Rev. Father Richard Scbwleterman. at - Minster Feb. 14. Tfie jury made no recom­ mendations for mercy. Mayor Geprgp L- Oles, who won his office at Youngstown last fall as the' independent candidate, announced his- entry Intrf the race for governor of Ohio, again running as an inde*. pendent. Poisoned liquor is thought by police to have caused the death of Mary StOjnbrlck, 65, in the police detention home, Toledo, Major Tbad H. Bro.wn, chairman of the state .civil service commission,; filed hi* candidacy for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. Fire Chief George Donovan was in­ jured at Urbana when he fell from a 30-foot ladder while fighting a, fire which, destroyed tub home of former Mayor J. E. Bucher. Attorney Marion Become swore out a warrant at Toledo charging Mrs. Rosetta Prince and her husband with assault and battery. Ned' Thornton. 24, was shot and killed fiy his uncle, William Thorn­ ton, 45,. at Middletown, after the two had returned from a party at which moonshine- was alleged to have been served. Lee Clemens, Lima' hotel man, w*s fined $1,000 for violation of the Crab- be act. Plant of the Oasiaiia Agricultural Lime comnapy, near Sandusky, was destroyed by fire with a loss ^estimat- ed at $8,000., Portsmouth credit men won the, at­ tendance cup for having the largest delegation at the seventh annual con­ ference o f the Ohio Credit's Men’s association at Toledo. ,< Findlay Kiwanis club has offered a reward of $50 for recovery of the boufes of Flo and Samuel Meek and. Harry Newhart, children who were drowned in Blanchard river when their canoe upset, , At the Jefferson day celebration at Mansfield Senator »Atlee Pomerene formally announced his cahdidacy to succeed himself in the senate, .. Mrs. W. L. Stanmird of Detroit was appointed chief matron of the Girls' industrial school, to succeed Mrs. Margaret McNamara, resigned. The appointment.becomes effective May l. Mrs, Rachael Edwards, 08, Oberlln, works daily in her garden, ^ De Wilton Wood; .7, Toledo, drown- eel wfion'fie fell into Manifien^vef, Bond Issue tot $125,000 tor schools Is to be resubmitted to voterb of New- somerstown. * • Sandusky Portland Cement com­ pany Is to build a $l;500,000 plant near Toledo, employing 400 men In. the work. Dr. Kelley Hale Is head of a move­ ment to build a new* city hospital at Wilmington. Highway Commissioner Herrick In­ formed contractors for a ’ road south of Bucyrus that work will not bo ac­ cepted ' because concrete curbs are crumbling. Repairs must be made, he says. Three men wore-wounded at, Mas­ sillon In a battle with police-who were Investigating a boarding house In Connection with a recent murder. Cincinnati will build a $1,500,000 'coliseum, to be known as the exposi­ tion and exhibition building, as a me­ morial, to her soldier and sailor dead of the world war. Miss Edith Eibling. deputy auditor, was elected secretary of Marlon coun­ ty Republican executive ,committee Paul Landerfelt, 6, Lancaster, fell from a trestle Into the river and was droWned. Henry Graff, 59, Akron, killed him­ self with a revolver. George Mills, 21, Cuyahoga Falls, died as a result of Injuries received in a grade crossing accident. Rush C. Clark, 47, proprietor of a tire repair shop at Ravenna, killed himself with a gun at his place pf business. William McCIurkln and Harry Quinn were seriously injured and Ernest Hill and Clyde Cartwright cut and bruised When their auto was hit by a train at Niles. Approximately 500 (railroad shop­ men, Idle since March -4, returned to work at the Coltinwool shops of the New York Central railroad. They went hack under protest, charging that the piece work system establish' «d by the road la an open shop move, State health department sounded another warning against the use of cheap shaving brushes. The warning' followed-the report of a case of, an' thrax at Mt. Vernon, the disease be­ ing contracted, it is believed, from the use of a cheap horsehair brush. George U, Marvin, Chief of the divl* Mod of marketing, predicts a short­ age in tho orange and lemon supply for sale In Ohio markets during the coming months and increased cost, Edward Weber, farmer near Lewis- rfile, Monroe county, left his bed end drowned himself in a well. lie had been ill. . , Charles “ Red” Plenlng, charged with murder of Rev, Richard Schwle* tefmnn, pastor of the Catholic church In Minster, plans defense of emotional insanity, . „ Mrs. James Johnson, 78, New Phil Mrs. Otto Ehrlng and Mrs, Charles Kilpatrick were killed and their hus­ bands injured when .the automobile In which they were riding was struck, by a freight train, at a grade crossing at Dayton. The victims all resided In ’Columbus. Harr/ McCartney, -vice president and sales manager of the concern, waa appointed receiver for the Rears ft Nichols Canning company o f Cbit- licotbe. Engineer EJmcr Preston was in­ stantly killed -and! eight passengers injured when a Baltimore and Ohio southbpund •passenger train was wrecked 12 miles' south of Zanesville. George White, former chairman of .the Democratic - national committee, wa^ slightly hurt. . At Cincinnati two guto bandits fol­ lowed ’William Klrchbff, superintend­ ent ofi the J, H. Day company, and whem fie left his car with $10;000, the company payroll, one bandit slugged him Into partial insensibility and the other grabbed the money. Both es­ caped. Sixteen-year-old Edna Cox of Lima, self-confessed Incendiary, has been turned over to the state bureau of juvenile research for observation^ New bridge over the Ohio river at Ironton was dedicated in the presence o f many notable's; - i Despondent because of the loss Of her hearing, Missti Anno* Plooney, 19, committed suicide’ by taking poison at her home in Cleveland. Thieves who entered a gasoline fill­ ing station of the Central Ohio Oil company at Columbus opened the safe by manipulating the combination and obtained $1,400. . •• Attorney Charles. Magee o f Blan- Chester announced his candidacy for th e ‘ Republican nomination for coja- gress in the Seventh district to sue- ceel Simeon D. Fess. . A hurley tobacco pool, comprising Gallia and Lawrence counties, will bo formed. Headquarters o f the pool wliV be in Huntington, W. Va. - At Toledo, Tony, Walbridge park zoo*ape, was shot to deatfi in his cage after he had attacked Louis Scherer, keeper of the zoo, and badly mangled his hands and legs. Mayor Oles, Youngstown, is consid­ ering bntry into the race for governor of Ohio as an independent candidate, he announced, . D. D. Heint&elitmn of Toledo shot find probably wounded big wife, Gar- -net ,H<Mnt* 0 l«£irtV*ncL then, kiU04.fifib* self, at Los Angoles, Cal. A violent windstorm wrecked many farm , buildings In the vicinity of Washington C. H„ uprooted orchards and crippled telephone service, The Ireland school house, near Wilming­ ton, was damaged by the storm. Standard Slag company is erecting a $175,000 plant at Bellaire. George Remus, Cincinnati altoi* W , Robert E. Flora. . formerly t* charge of prohibition agents In Cin­ cinnati, and sev&i others were in­ dicted by a federal grand jury at In­ dianapolis on charges of conspiracy to bribe prohibition enforcement .offi­ cers, including Bert C. Morgan, the federal prohibition director for In­ diana. Springfield breweries about to go out of business have asked, internal revenue department to destroy 6,000 gallons of beer stored there. Albert Heilman retires as police chief, o f Tiffin May 1. Suit ,to enjoin George Korns, coun­ ty auditor, from reducing real estate tkx appraisals in Summit county, has been started by the law director of Akron. Toledo council voted to censure Mayor Brough -for his action in re­ ducing the pay o f laborers without approval o f council. After Judge MacMahon at Cleve­ land fined her husband $200 and costs, M t *. John Mlkena “ made a present” of her children to the court, saying the -could not support them. Sen ’tence was mitigated, Miss Jessie L. Dawson, a nurse at BelUire, died suit for $25,000 against Henry'’ Goodloe, Bellaire, alleging breach of promtse. Congressman S, D. Fees of the Sev­ enth Ohio district formally announced himself as a candidate for the Repub­ lican nomination for United States senator. PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR “OhioHas TurnedComer” Conviction that the farmer* o f the United State* have “ turned the cor­ net*” and are now started on tfie road to normally prosperous condition* was the consensus of statements by governors of leading state* made public last Saturday in New York city, The assurances were given in re­ sponse to an inquiry by E, A, Strout to ascertain tfie facts concerning the agricultural .situation. They, came from agricultural states i*epresent- ing all tfie agricultural states be­ tween the Atlantia coast and the Rocky mountains. , In making these reports public, Mr. Strout expressed the belief that they reflected accurately a widespread con­ dition extending throughout the farming states from the Atlantic sea board to- the Rocky mountains. Some of the governors not only asserted that the farming situation was improved, but forecast imminent improvement in the industry gener­ ously, f One of the mpst optimistic of the statements came from Ohio, Governor Harry L, Davis: “Our department of. Agriculture has ma-le a survey of the farni con­ ditions in Ohio Glad to -adyise that agriculturally' Ohio farmers are on . the upgrade. Improvement in price of farm products and improvedment in price of; farm conditions have given Ohio farmers renewed hope and 1922 gives every indication of being a more prosperous year .than the past. “Ohio is in as sound condition as any state in the Union. We have turn­ ed the .corner and are going forward agriculturally, industrially and com- . merciaily,” *. ‘ , FARM AND FIELD NOTES f Jbeing closed for many months. In tor, R, O. Wead, by May 1st, Other- fact they have not bun operated wise you will be subject to * penalty, much since the endfe* ef the war. {This I# yew lw t ehnnee. at one time speaker o f the Ohio House and also Secretary of State and later United States treasurer under Fresl- !dent W. H. Taft. He is a successful i business man in his personal affairs ! and is well recommended for the fiom Ination fie setks. ’ a rare 'disease which enlarged her feet and legs to three times their normal siae. - , , Charles Oonk, 71, tailor, Urban*, Is missing, , Several hundred idle men In Athens county will be provided with work shortly through an extensive m d and bridge building enl *** tram juit Don’t feed chicksuntil they are - 48 to 72 hours old. N, P. Ewbank has been delegated to- manage the new co-operative cream, itation that will be opened at tbe elevator, . * * 0 Vinton is tfie 84th county in Ohio to install a county agent. , * 0 0 -For .Sale:- 20 spring pigs. Phone ,4-120. 0 0 0 ' On 40 of tfie most ,■ ’ progressive farms in Greene a1ad Medina counties owners averaged something less than $1200 for personal labor and interest on investment in 1921, Books kept.by these farmers have just been footed up at 'the Ohio State University. The Agricultural department at the O. S. U. thinks that hogs are about due for a drop in prices due to cheap corn and an abundance o f hogs. The farmer is wisethat refuses toplunge at this time. . ' . * * • * The demonstrations at the Ohio State University show that if eggs are properly pickled they will keep a , year. When they aye cheap put them down in water-glass for next winter, A five gallon stone jab containing something less than three gallons of the solution—a quart of water-glass and 9 quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled is recommended for this purpose. * • A. G. Collins sold Townsiey and . Ritenour 39 head of white face hei­ fers last week that averaged 1326, These cattle attracted 'considerable attention when driven into town atld Mr. Collins should be proud of the shipment. There was gnaverage gain of 350 lbs. in four and one half months The feeders were a- good lot and were purchased from Townsiey and Rite­ nour, * 0 0 It has been many a year since the farmers have not all had their clover seed sown, It is -Very unusual to hear of sowing clover around the first o f F a t S d alr smtim FalJfield, J ear ^May._Some were sowing this week Dayton, at a cost of $165,000. is au- an^® fe^ have not sown yet. thorized under a bill passed by the. How about the fruit? You get as senate and sent to the house. j muny different answers as there are ’ Three negro bandits held up the! colors in the rainbow. One man says SteeUon branch of the Citizens' Trust it was badly damaged by the light and Savings bank at Columbus and freeze,. Another thinks most of it is escaped vrlth $3,200„ in cash. The safe, Dispatches-say that in some o f holdup was the second in four months ^ northern counties the loss will be at the same bfaticb and the hird of t A Madison county man says he Citizens' branches In that time. . t,:* Thomas Bishop, 30, aied from a hul* examined many o f his cherry let wound received in a shooting af- than seventy-five per fray in the apartment of Mrs. Kate ™nl of the crop will be lost. Locally Stewart. 29, a widow, At Middletown, most of the cherries are safe. If any Chris Theodore, restaurant propth thing was damaged it was gripes, etor, is held for the shooting, aril * * * MrS. Stewart is held as * witness. The baby stock yards s t the Ohio John Cornwall, 72, negro, under Experimental Station on the morning death sentence for the murder of two of ohi6 CftttIe Feeders' day, Friday, colored wo*an In Gobimbus, got a Apri] 28} wiU y<jni5nd th<1 vigjteics M U M M S i f f f will te Doctors announce# Charles Wil- f «lly as instructive. Not only will the Hams, 28, Akron, rubber worker, packers and commission Companies he would recover from a bullet wound represented for the. benefit o f the nu- received when fie Sfiot himself after piis, hut the producers and feeders of he called police to witness the act. . these steers will he there, everybody Custard pie sme ared on the cloth- p^ertlng himself to drive home prim­ ing of three hoys, aged i i, 12 Heal profitable lessons. The morning years, led to th,ei* p r o g r a m begins at 9:30 sharp and all to ba present on wlvlihs * tlme.Pigs and poultry experiments Clavatat *Hl rteaivt ** fwtured in addition to tfia Si va uttfieur ter tha next veer * feeding program.