The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

. ** j L ^ t f t * a M M i f a t « d y pm»WIS MWltl «f M» #M»* bttt it m i ti tm m m *c «#• * r A WKWSPAPJSJt D&VQT&V TO LOCAL AND OSMSRAl* MEWI AND THE INTERESTS Off CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. *00 F O R T Y - F I F T H Y E A R N O - 3 9 C E D A R V I U L E , O H IO , >AY , S E P T E M B E R ,2 2 1922 P R I C E , $L 5Q A Y E A R $4.93 >es father $3.98' I$U49 127,50 [$5.49 |$4.49 Corooir Renders His Verdict Coraavr Haines rendered hi? Ter- diet lari; Thursday evening .about 5:06 following bU inquest in the death of Voiney Nichols, 18, who was shot on the night of Sept. 5 when the aherifiFs pfl***e Went after supposed hold-up men on the Wilmington road south of Xenia. ■ / ■ • - ’ The Coroner found tha t Yolney Nichols cause to his death unlawfully from guns in the hands of Sheriff Funderburg, Deputies Day and Sums and Patrolman Simms, Following the verdict charges of second degree murder wereplaced a- gainst- each of the four, They each appeared before Magistrate h . H. Whitm^aj.i who bound, them over to .the Grand Jury under bonds of$4,000 each. / 1 Attorneys for the men regarded the bond higher than necessary,and' en­ tered Common Pleas Court when Judge dowdy reduced the bond of each to $2,508, The sheriff's bond was signed by his wife, while the Sheriff Went on the bond of. each of the other men. ' Thomases will pome .before the Grand jury on October 2,. tW ’i r NO SHORT TEHM PROVIDED BY DAW SAYS 'SMITHL liniiiiiiiiiif . t Mrs. C, R. Faulkner, county treas urer, appointed to fill, out the un-ex- pired term of John. H, McVay, 4e- ' ceased will get to serve the reiriginer of that ^erm according to information ffcoih: Secretary of State Smith, Mrs. Faulkner has a commission , from the Governor and also .signed by Secretary of’State Smith for -the un expired term hut hy the filing of petitions fo r a short term by Elbert Babb and Mrs, Faulkner the question came up as to whether a short term really existed. After Mr,.Babb filed his petition* Mrs. Faulkffer did like- , wise not knowing that such was ,uri- - necessary on -her part. According to Columbus authorities the law dees not recognize short* terms only fo r ■ judgships. It, is said that Muskingum county had a situation' identical to that in this county and th a t the cou rt.held against the, abort term. , The case has no hearing whatever ........... v Higgins, Democrat. " Had the short term been allowed to stag'd both can­ didates for the short term Would be on an independent-ticket*. ■ ---- ■ , • - Y. S. NEWS SOLD. . ' *We are informed that Antioch College has contracted for the pur­ chase of the Yellow Springs (News 'from J . N. Wolford, who has owned and pdfted it for several years. The paper- will be. -under: the control of a private corporation1 that « is being formed, The college will use the plant (in connection with the training Of. students in journalistic courses #aa well as for the mechanical train­ ing. The management of the plant will be Under the control of Mr. Wol­ ford. LEFT HERE FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; ON .VISIT Lincoln McFarland^ former Cedar- villian* who left this place " forty- five years ago/ has heed spad ing a few days with friends here. Mr. Me Farland is in the floral business in Akron, O., where he has made quite a fortune and enjoying a good busi­ ness. i imirmtaT “BABY” G.A.R. VET TO ATTEND MEET = 3 3 * = IT S IN TH E A IR N0PB,ED \ THMK. I'U- p yv 'eg UP THIS YgARl l h / , , v*«* “it, y i . sooth WHEftEOVOU $ e r this FAU. HOUSE CLEANING SSOS! c (UmcvwreR.—- Sec, Wallace Incoming . The' doming of Henry C. Wallace, U. S, Secretary , of. Agriculture to Washington C. H, On October 10 is to be made the occasipn fo r what is, planned, to be most interesting pro­ gram in agriculture circles arranged fo r Southern Ohio in'many years. Eights counties are to- have part in the day's events, These are Ross, Pickaway, Clinton, Green, Madison Highland, Montgomery and Fayette. A big organization has been form­ ed in Fayette County to look after details for this event which is to be known as “Agricultural-Community Day." • Others who will have,a part in the program, will he President Thompson of the O. S. U, and L. if, Taber, Ohio's Secretary of Agricultural and offi­ cials of the Ohio Farm Bureau. In addition to the address of Sec­ retary Wallace there will be a mam­ moth parade with floats. A picnic dinner a t the Fayette County fair grounds where the program is to take place, will beheld a t the noon hour/ A big-delegation is expected to go from this county. SUPREME BENCH (LeSOMd WfiBtS Government Aid g . a . r . m e e t in g , HIGH SCHOOL NOTES AGED LADY PASSES TO | . HER ETERNAL HOME: ’COUNTY WIDE CLI The Freshmen finding a time when- their upper classmen-were otherwise employed, and taking the Sophomores along for company, jourpeyed by hay wagon to the home'of Donald Smith where a plentiful feed of Watermelon Was enjoyed.' They all report a fine time, while a few seem to have had a better time, Ask Roth and E'dwin. * « = , Social events are coming as fast as Mrs, Mary Mead Barber, widow1of The first tonsil the late W. M. Barber, died a t the i held in Greene cod home of her daughter, Mrg, R. c . by .the Greene C Watt, a t 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. October. Thru th e , •iOn Tuesday, Sept. 12th she’ fell and county phygicia breaking her .right hip, the effects of their time and se which caused her death. ’ *c?n Legion-of X« The deceased .was bom near Gran- the use of their clu viile, O., Jtdy 8, 1828. When a young has been wadepos girl sb“ came to this vicinity andf Gf the 1301 sell can he expected owing to our present [for ^ ti. e taught school hut on wunty inspected n code of rules. During, the week many l Nov. 21,1801 she hecante the wife of Of the 205 chi ‘ Cedarville towns! twO minute conferences wereheld by the*Seniors and Juniors and everyone else wondored what would, be -the out­ come. This was not known exactly until Friday nlgjht when the.^jSro up­ p e r classes started out .on'on don't fciiow where .I'm going but Pm on my way.” The ride ended a t River­ side Farm near Yelow Springs where a feast of melons and weiners -was n- joyeed. ■ • ,Th Freshpien and Juniors have Mr. Barber who preceeded her in death twelve years ago. In early life she vunited with the , . Presbyterian church in Granville butt since her T<fng residence * here **"*“ »*“ "'toffiala.-** hate been a member 3NSILECTOMY P. IN OCTOBER dirty clinic ever will be staged ted Cross in idness of local Who will donate and the'Amer- i, 'who w?U give rooms, this clinic Children o f the tyear by the Red meal obstruction m tonsils, , inspected in 'schools, 53 had id 100 had en- t gent to the, a devoted worshipper and one interest ed In all branches of the work; The deceased is survived, by two daughters; Mrs. W. L. Marshall of Columbus and Mrs. K. C, Watt; two step-daughters, Mrs. Zetta Bull and (Mrs, J. H. Andrew* of this place and changed the name of their literary j seven grand children and one g reat - * * . . . ' grand-child..Her nearest relative on her side f a ‘th a t •i.'rtf’ cousin, Mrs. Carrie Divihnie, Granville, 0. The funeral was held Thursday af­ ternoon a t '2:30 -from the1Watt resi- ■ dence, the services being in charge of her pastor, Dr. J . P , White. Burial tock.place in North Cemetery, society, from Excelsior to Alpha. w * ** • Tests have started. I t forces, us to decide that school has really started in earnest. We are glad to welcome into High school thisweek Raymond Cook to ,the Senior class, Vernon Harris and Eari | Finney to the Sophomore class. This j makes 121 students with i seats fo r only 85, T t makes the assembly hall rather crowded., The Freshmen and* Sophomore classes held a meeting this morning. I t looks rather supicious. Someone said something about a-com roast a t Donald Smith's. Watch out—the Juniors and Seniors have Friday even­ ing free. ‘ * ■ ■# A new ruling has been made which a t first sotmded very hard for most of us until we found tha t i t was be­ ing done for onr own good. We ’are allowed _no spreads or social a f­ fairs except on Friday nights. The punishment fo r this is extra quizzes in all our classes. A few have found to their great surprise* th a t this was not an idle threat. ■ •* , * m Whep !we become accustomed td this ruling and obey i t we will find we have more time to study and will receive an increase in bur grades, which reward will be Well Worth the while fo r those who really care to g e t the most good possible out of school. ■ d * * * ' 5^he Junior class has several mem­ bers absent because of illness. Mar­ ianne Mitchell 'has-been absent fo r more than a week with a severe ,a t­ tack of appendicitis, Margaret Tfer- box and Kenneth Little are also ab­ sent, We hope they will'soon be able to return. * * • Our doors are open every day for inspection, We cordially invite all paftona ,of the schoot to Visit us artd learn the work that is being done by us eaqh day. We feel sure it is only through the co-operation of all, ottr parents artd teachers 'th a t we cart reach the highest degree of efficiency, ■ *. *■■■#• Remember the first number o f the literary programme will be given on Friday evening, September 29th a t I ’M ; l TURNBULL REUNION TODAY* XENIA WOMAN DIED SUD- DENLY, FRIDAY MORNING Miss Scota Bttmdlnge, 46, Xenia woman who has been making her home In Dayton of late / died a t the, Espy hospital Fridey morning a t 8:20 She had been brought to Xenia by two Dayton men who were coming out Linden Avenue, and she stopped them for a ride not waiting on the buss. When they neared Xenia she told them to take her to the Stewart sum­ mer home on the Fairground road. Later she changed her mind and in­ structed them to go to the Postal telegraph office. When the men ar* there they looked back and she- was unconsicous in the rear seat. She was then taken to the hospital where she died in a few minutes. She was the daughter of the late Dr. A. H. Brundage, who practiced in Xenia for many years. , _ snttrsief'personaily visited many of the homes, a number of children who were badly in need of medical attention were unable to have it. '' ^ -r Thru the co-operatjon o f the Red Cross committees- and dhe physicians in each township some of the worst cases are being invited to take ad­ vantage of this clihtic. , The Grene County.Red Cross is here' to. serve the community and will ap­ preciate your co-operation. .. ."i.}i—'".I"—"."i» VETOED BONUS BILL President Harding on Tuesday no doubt disappointed many legion boyB when he vetoed the bonus bill passed by congress. He has repeated said th a t he would do such unless the law provided funds for the payment of the bonus. He - is favorable to the bonus bpt insists that Congress must provide the funds in the sifme. meas­ ure. Had the bill became a law*there was no telling When the checks could be cashed if issued as no money was available. The blame is on congress fo r passing the bill in its present form, not on the president. t REV, CULP IS AGAIN UNDER ARREST IN DAYTON There will be a meeting' of the G. A. R. of the county, a t the G. A. R, Hall in Xenia, Saturday to arrange for a reunion of all veterans ..to be held some time in October. Members of the Wdmen’a Relief, S. of V. and other organizations are asked to meet Saturday and assist in prepar­ ing fo r the reunion. WET AND DRY FIGHT The Ohio Supreme Court has .re­ versed Harvey Smith, secretary in denying the light wine and beer a, place on the referendum ballot this fall. The court held thati the'Secre­ tary cannot distinguish apd the elec­ tors will get to ballet on this prop­ osition in November making it nec­ essary for another wet and dry cam­ paign. * , - WHO WANTS TO CUT CORN? Where have all the corn cutters gone toT This q u e s tio n s now giving uation was bad during the war *but we understand nothing like it is today. Hundreds of acres of com will not be cut in this section is the belief of many farmers. • t = NO HUNTING NOTICE The following persons hereby serve notice *that hunting is positively for­ bidden on any of their lands: O. F.' and Chas. Owefis. Reed Owens and Sisters. Jack Foray J; H. CresWell & Son G. H. Creswpll y W. H. Creswell . Amos Fraine. j , Clint Rakestraw Former Senator George Sunder-: land, of Utah, is the new associate Justice of the U, 8. Supreme Court to succeed Justice. J. K. Clarke. LOCAL CONTRACTORS IN ON BIG PENNSYLVANIA JOB , We have been handed,a copy of the Pennsylvania News, the. ’official publication of the, Pennsylvania rail road telling about the $16,000,000 Deroit,terminal that was started before the war and is now being com­ p leted , Riff Bros, hoid .p a rt of this contract and a t present have several *hundred employees working on. the bridges, laying track and grading The article is illustrated with views of a large bridge Iliff Bros, are just completing. Other view’s chow B. V. Sommerville, Chief. Engineer Upd Roscoe McCorkell, who has charge pi the work for Iliff “Bros. We .notice a view* of a big steam shovel that is taking bites of dirt that weight three tons each. This is ope of the largest contracts the local firm hps ever had, During the slump in business fol­ lowing the war,, work was stopped and all equipment was left ■ on the job thinking work would be resumed, most any date. In an effort to protect the holder* of the 1918 series of war savings stamps which are to be redeemed January 1, from fake stock salesmen and investments of doubtful value, building and loan official* in Greene county, through James A. Devine, secretary of their state organization, have offered theseryiees of their in­ stitutions to United States treas­ ury department officials. Figures in the hands of treasury department officials show that ap- . proximately ?&20,40b worth of war savings stamps of the 1916 issue still ^remain in the hands of Greene county purchasers to, he redeemed January 1, - ' i t has been suggested ti> the gov­ ernment that the house shortage ex­ isting in Ohio be materially alleviated ■ if the money to be retdmed war stamp' purchasers was placed in local finpp- - iiaLinstitutjpns where it could he xe- iortned for building purposes. , “If the*' money to be returned in January to thij^people of ttis county is placed in local institutions which inance home'building, what a wonder­ ful impetus it would give to busi­ ness in this section,'’ said S, B, Le Sourd of Xenia, speaking for the >uilding and loan men in this county. - The government has been cited the record of building- and loan compap- »es in Ohio which during the last 30. /ears have not lost a single penny o f . their depositors' money. On the other land it is pointed out that many mil- Iona of dollars are lost yearly .thru nvUstirfent in worthless securities. 'This county needs every dollar th a t he government is going to refund us for legitimate “business,” said Nx. jeSotard, itocte -Jehus' tfoSft. IMPORTING HOUSES NEW FAD COOPERATIVES SENT OUT MILLION DOLLARS IN STOCK ■■ * % Cooperative livestock organizations in Ohio that are affiliated With the Ohio Live Stock Shippers Association sent* out more than a million dollars worth of livestock to market durinf August, Greene county . sent out $25,254.04. Sixty sqven counties sent 18 floors -containing 262,640 pounda and’ the expense was 68 cents. I n the state 11 million pounds brought $1,-. 013,923.63.The expense for the state was 68 1-2 cents. The state shipments have been about 1,000,066 pounds & month, Rev. Culp, fom e r Spring Valley M, E. minister, lent over to serve time in the Dayton works is again in court. Cqlp sought release for hot supporting hi* family and eloping, with an 18 year old girl, Esther Hughes of Greenville, O, A flaw ,w*s picked in the committment papers and has was released to be re-arrested. This time on a charge of removing a mortgaged auto from the county. He had borrowed money in Chicago on the auto. Culp is now in the county 'jail in Dayton-awaiting the action of the grand jury, MRS, ALETHA BEARD IS TAKEN BY DEATH NOT MANY SQUIRRELS JThe hunters are rtot getting much fo r their money this year* since the opening of the hunting season. AH report a comparatively'small number of squirrels as to what .we generally have... . ' _ , . . . . . . * T . Atlantic To Pacific Bnallsh Residences Centuries Old Are ■ Actually Lived In by Wealthy. New York Residents^ Several bouses complete in every detail, dating from the Sixteenth cen­ tury, have recently been imported from England, Lovers of tfie antique may enjoy the unique experience of tiring in the actual rooms which were built and decorated three centuries or more ago, and be within convenient commuting distance of New York, Such homes are naturally expensive, for the original cost is not only con­ siderable, but the cost of transporta­ tion, the tariff and the expense of re­ building are naturally great. An English firm makes a specialty of selling these houses and ikepps a number of them on hand in their show place near London for inspec­ tion. When an old house is to be torn down to make room for some im­ provement, the building is bought in, usually for a nominal sum, After be­ ing carefully taken apart it Is rebuilt in the show place near London, ready for the inspection of purchasers. If It Is bought’by an American, for in­ stance, the house is once more takes down and packed with care for ship­ ment Tills work .is done by experts, So that the parts, especially the wood­ work, will not he lbjured. The Eng* fish builders usually Come fo America to set up the house 'exactly as ft orig­ inally stood In England. In some In­ stances these old houses have been surrounded with English gardens, re­ producing the original setting iu Eng­ land of centuries past *ew7L is Civil War, Hals W. G. CfcKt&rtitH, . v*«riu* «f toe i ismmonlbsyouaf«r R c *I m *1* The Turnbull reunion take* place today un the Fowler farm where tW* ;Hath Turnbull first settled. I f had been *expeeted to bay#Ret. Jamas TurnbeH of Vkrta* &*a.» present bub Ws deato. was. nptotot leal Fridas* » Mrs. Alethfl Beard, aged 72, died Mpnday a t her home on the Xenia and Clifton pike after an illness of several months. The deceased was born near Clifton and lived in that vicinity all her life. She was a life long member of the Clifton Presbyterian church dhd a woman much devoted to her home life. She is survived by her hus­ band, . WiUiam Beard, and one daughter, Mr*. Edward Dean of this pl*ce. During the past winter Mr. and Mrs. Beard, both of whom were feeble made their home with their.son-in-law and daughter. The funoral was held Drum the resi- denes Wednesday afternoon, burial faking place a t the Clifton cemetery. When Bird* Ge Courting. Mirny birds assume fine raimfent during their courtship, In springtime till* pigmentation of birds—especially the males—becomes very hotlceable, dolors flush out, evident In the green wing, the blue cap and the russet breast. tie You “Hate" Voureelff For I say* through the grace given auto me, to every man that la among yon, not to think of himself more high­ ly than he ought to think.”—Paul in hi* letter to the Romans, 12:8. aviator, :: Fla-.- with •’ next, „................. „ , K*about Zifau.** q tfe te ft Flrst Woman Painter tiseerated* Rosa Bonheur, the famous painter, was the first woman to be detonated wt«h the Belgian order of the Leopold ■to*#* SPEAKING OF TUNES WE LIKE THE "TUN* \ IU OPPORTUNITY - , Y * r k ' — -v- ,T ! w CAME EASY AND WENT EASY A Cincinnati bokerage house sen t' is a statement a few days ago show-, ng market value of', various stocksf m the , m’arket. While . some ’good ‘ itocks have dropped- in price yet we vere much impressed'with tho Geiger ; 'ones preferred, stock. A dollar share . s listed as being worth 6 cents, Any •Tie-wanting to purchase for specula-; -ion, now is the time to buy.. You w ill1 tpt stand near theohanc^ to loose^as n the original investment, BRICK LAYING STARTS. . ’ What the Sign Said— , They were. eloping. They stopped the car apd started to £et out in front of the' minister's house. “Wait a min­ ute, darling,” said the eloping swain, “This is not the right plhce, after all.' “Why?” purred the one and only one. “See that sign. I t -says—no hitching here.” . A Yes, Indeed—Every Time— - “I could never bear to be a wid­ ow's second husband,” said the young brother of a man who was marrying a widow. “Well, for my part,” remarked the bridegroom, with a twinkly smile, “I'd very much rather be a widow's second husband than her first.” Some Men T h in k - March fourth is a command. July fourth is King of England. Brooklyn bridge is a game. Babe Ruth is a chorus girl. Aspirin Tablet is a writing pad. • * • • Signs Are Signs— “Ask those whom we have served” is the advertisement of an undertaker a t Ada, Ohio. • * ■ w Things You Seldom See—. While in a grocery the other day we saw a woman customer giving an or­ der to the clerk from notes scribbled on a play eard. I t was the seven of spades. Dog giving a cat a good thrashing after which cat jumps to its feet and trots away. The fire department was passing a store on Detroit Street, Xehia, Mon­ day at, full speed when a woman cus­ tomer remarked: “Theremust be a fire.” * » \ m Do You Remember-^* Wheh we had the flag pole raising during the Harrison campaign? When Cedarviile had a genuine 4th ,of July celebration- with floats from business house* in the parade? When the east wing of the Main street bridge gave away during con­ struction and one’ employee was kil­ led? When the paper mill smoke stack was nearing competition and what a treat it Was to climb the ladder to the top for a view of the surrounding country? ■After so lortg a time the fac e ' brfck for the new science hall a t the college have arrived and brick laying was started Wednesday; The style and jolor p f the brick are pleasing and the . appearance ,of the building will be- very attractive. ; REV. HAGGARD PREACHES J Rev. James Shelton Haggard of ,Columbus, former Cedarville boy preached two sermons Sabbath a t the Baptist church. Rev. Haggard ' is pastor of one of. the largest colored congregations lh Columfbus and his sermon* were heard Sabbath by large audiences. PUBLIC SALE DATES. R. C. Watt & Son, Hog Sale. Nov, 2. Duroc WOMAN ACCIDENTLY KILLED WHEN CQASING CAT Mrs. George Ropp, 58, widow, of Catawba, near Springfield, was ac­ cidently shot and killed Tuesday while chasing a cat in her home. A rifle she was handing to her son ac­ cidently exploded, the.bullet piercing her back. She d\ed in a short time. WEDDING BELLS AND GREATEST WEALTH FARM WANTfiD—Wantod to hair from owner of a fawn fo r rals fo r fall i delivery. Give lowest price, L, Jane’*, I <>x 851* Onlay, IU. Mis* Amtr Burnett, of Ft. Worth, Tex., i* heiress to the famous Barite* Butiitit oH fortune. Guy Waigtoner, Of the **me town. It heir to vast nil fortune* of the Sotrtbarest. If they w*d at it reported, iheir* will he a ftn-ivi;, . -ti:'.’lK--i V,mM.Kw—V- felkr’s wi.'ihh. s v * V ! « fh \ * . If 3 r