The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR­ VILLE AND VICINITY, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR [Fanners Will Rally Wednesday OHIO NEJVSJN BRIEF Will the largo crops now being harvested and marketed improve the general situation in "which, the farm­ er of the United States has found himself since the deflation started in 1920? Most farm leaders and agri­ cultural economists are rather pessi­ mistic concerning the immediate out­ look." A recent statement o f conditions, published hy the United States de­ partment of agriculture, gives the situation over the country osone of » • m 0 Not only is the school echoing with, our pep but the harmonious notes of our newly organized orchestra. Tues­ day all students possessing some musical taleht organized a college orchestra.- Their officers are: Luciie Johnson, manager, director and lead­ er, Forrest Nagley, secretary and treasurer; and Donald .Wickerham, sargeant-at-arms. The members of this organization game fish a year, the gilt ot A. t . *nd : of Newark. — j Arrests by dry « i The agricultural community day at j the mouth of Septan Washington C. H. next week promises to be one o‘f the groat events among farmers in this section of Ohio. There are eight counties, Madison, Ross, Highland, P ;okaway, Clinton, Greene Montgomery and Fayette in on the event. There will be a mammoth pa­ geant in which more than 50 floats will be seen in addition to oiner novel parade features. Secretary Henry C. hatchery hr ^^-.Woebrle t* in Ohio for r totaled 248 The sum of CarmiThompson Coming Saturday and prosecutions . $88,850 was assessed f t fines. Taxes levied were ?117,190.fCa ties $129,677,80. Five persons were two Cleveland, Fain ern electric cars m collision in Collinw: The crash botweea lord and Cleveland ford, was due to*fail nd the penal- injured when lie and,East- rear-ead Akron, Bed- s, near Bed- of the crews is Baid. Wallace of Washington, D, C., will be* *<> the speaker of note with other npta-i ^Davis left fer the Atlantic —~~r~ **•'- mi xne memDers ox tms organization p a„u nf +},« oieht counties will! Governor Davie left wr tne Atlftnti mixed sentiment. A few sections, a c -L re: Luciie Johnson, Forrest Nagley be -rpnresented in thp narade seaboard for a rest at e retj es be represented in the parade. PITTSBURG NATIONALS COME TO SPRINGFIELD TOMORROW cording to the statement, report far-1 Donald Wickerham, Lois Hutchis n, mem as making a little money, and! Dwight McKune, Lulu Murphy,’ the prices of some commodities the Frank Gerren, Hubert Smith, Julius best in three years- The trend of av« IBowyer and Charles Brown. We are erage prices received at the farm by so glad the new students have taken What is probably the greatest base producers up to September, however, such an active part.and we, aa the ball attraction that has visited this is generally downward. Farm. leaders College, wish you much success, our vicinity in several years comes to here. say that reports indicate that C. C, “ Orchestra” . Ohio fanners are not hit quite so hard as those of some other states, hut the immediate outlook here is not partic­ ularly rosy. • “ People p f the cities do not under- stahd the situation in the' country Springfield next Saturday, Oct, 14th when the. Pittsburg National league baseball club plays the F. 0, E. Ath­ letics at Eagle held. The Pittsburg club has promised the’ Springfield to bring its regular lineup with such. buildings are planned GOLDEN SNARE COMING James' Oliver Curwood never wrote la better story—never made a faster picture, than the Golden Snare. This Wednesday was Y. M. C, A. and j Y.'Vjf, 0. A, day at the College. The Y. M. C. A. was led by ’Fred Wills, his talk being “ What the Y. M. G. A, . .. „ ~ - Means t0 the College." It surely did I stars as Maranvilie, Carey, Bigbee, f Bradfu*eJ president Iprove to be a very interesting meet-1 Russell, Tierney, Traynor, Grimm, of*the Ohio Farm Bureau, federation, ing and the young men are taking a Cooch, Mattox, Jonard,.Cooper, Mor- ln commenting on the situation Sat-1 very active part which of course j rison and Carlson. A number from uvday. I am not a pessimist, or a Imeans, a great deal to them, aids the here are expecting to attend this game confirmed complaineiy I believe agri-j leader, aqd is making the Y. M. C. A. culture must come back, but it’s go- a success. J BARBER^ESTATE APPRAISED mg to take considerable readjust-1 . * • * * _ I In the Y. W. C, A. meeting, Marie j As a result of a partition suit . ‘Farming as a business- cannot con-1 Meahl led with “ The Lily” as her I filed some time ago by Warren tmue on the basis of,the 64 cent dol-J topic for the meeting. The lily was Barber against J. Fred Barber, the Jar, ’ continued Mr. Bradfute. “ There Icompared to the lives of young girls Icourt has •named W. L. Clemans, A. are very few commodities being pro-1 and how profitable it would be if the j*H. Cresweli and Frank Townsley as duced on the farms today that are Jyoung girls would strive to be more I appraisers. The home farm o f 80 bringing cost o f production. What we j like a lily making her of greater ser-J acres was appraised at $80 an acre are doing is living at the expense o f j vice .to all her friends and Cedarville Jand a tract of 29 acre across the road our soil fertility and the standards j College. We are glad the girls are! at $75. an'acre. The Little farm of o f farm living, Actual, prices are not Jtaking an active part, and we hope J113 acres was appraised’ at $65 an as important as (the relative prices, I as this year goes on we will find to j acre. The two store rooms occupied and the farmer is not receiving his { our advantage the talent we have in j by M. C, Nagley and H. Bates Were ■ share j our College. Iappraised at $6,000. The object of Mr. Bradfute substantiated .his be- j - * ’ * • I the appraisement was to enable an liefs with a statement giving a sum-j Thursday after . chapel, Forrest] equitable division of the property, mary o f the economic conditions pre-1 with, all hisoriginal pep led the stu- pared by a noted agricultural econo-1 dents in a very spirited pep meeting mist for agricultural leaders. The j preparing fo r the .game on the mor statement in part says: J row. “ The farmer is about in the posi­ tion o f a six-foot man who has been} ' Friday after chapel the student* standing in five feet of water and I With a Rah! Rah! Rah!, ran yelling j picture come* to the Murdock theatre now sees i t beginning to rain. When I to the College TjTt-18 or the great North-West and . -------- -irat, hardest and fa r -1most torn asunder with their “ goozle” |was written after a trip of 8000 miles the*t. It seemed to recover a little last j splitting yells but it filled them with! by train, automobile, horseback, pack spring as prices o f cotton, hogs and j pep for the game that was to be mule, snow sledgag.and on snow shoes wool improved, But now the disparity j staged that afternoon at Antioch. covering a space o f ’ six weeks. The as again so widening between prices j * * •- writer based his story o f‘ the “ Golden o f farm products and industrial pro-1 'At 1:80 o’clock in the afternoon the Snare” on his happenings of the trip ducts that, it is becoming something Imachines were off with the players for IGoo a*e it and learn about the land fo r the community to take account of. j the game. A t 2:80 almost the whole |of perpetual ice and-snow, “ This is che third successive year Icollege was over at Antioch, o f big crops. That is the farmer’s way . . . ’ ’ I COUNCIL MEETING, o f trying to pull himself out.of a 'hole | . The coach had told the girls at Gym o f debt. He does not strike. His stake |to yell themselves hoarBo and they ] A special meeting of council was in the country outweighs his grievau- Uurelydid. But, oh, it did help so much, (held Wednesday by council at which ces. He works. I It gave the Yellows the assurance |time an ordinance regulating parking “ For all his hard work, however, |that we were back of .them, wishing j of automobiles was passed. A fine not the farmer's world stays out o f joint. I them victory. [exceeding $50 may be assessed for a His purchasing power has lately drop- ] , , ^ |violation. Council also heard the re ped to just about its lowest point! Yes, we enjoyed the bleachers, port of the specia.l committee relative since the war—the quantity o f farm I They were so comfortable, We hear [to the Norfh Main street improve- products that would buy $100 worth} the Dean of Women at Antioch was j intent. An engineer will be procured o f other things in 1913 will now buy j sorry that the students had been' bo ( and estimates made for the bond issue $64 wolth. ' |discourteous and that she was going “ It is not alone that farm products t° have the matter brought before | CONGREGATION GIVES AUTO stay tow, but that manufactured goods I the •student body o f Antioch at have** again started upward. Urban chapel Monday, But maybe the I Last AugustRev. T. R. Turner of industryhas during the summer push-1 standing helped sonic of our mem- j Quincy, Mass., lost his Ford touring ed up 1tS wages and prices so fa r out hers grow a few feet taller. Did it? car during a fire in a garage while b f line that the community is enjoy- , , , Stopping in Chautauqua, N. Y. Word ing its abundance onde more veryj We thank the ministers for the has been received here that Rev. Tur- largely at the farmer’s expense. j hearty support they gave us at the ner's congregation has just presented “All evidence indicates that in try-1 game. It surely slides that all Cedar- ln'm with a new Ford touring o f the ing to catch Up with its deflation los- Jvillo is interested in us. because many |late model. tea agricultural has maintained its I of our other friends were there too, pace these three years only at the ex- giving us their loyal support f o r . w t v t w wtpttat a pense of its living Standards and o f } which we surely thank them. ’ isKh*’V1N1 TIALS its productive plant—buildings, fences j Oh yes, Seniors, how was your drains, soil fertility, Farmers are J food ? We hear you hid a good time | The Ironton Daily Register gives looking out now from their harvest Iway out in the woods. There won’t] the following account of the marriage fields and wondering when “re-adjust-1 he many more iuch days for ye but j o f Mrs. Gertrude Peters and Mr. An- ment” is likely to become something} we wish.you just the best of good drew Winter: his physicians. Farmers will receiv* $2.85 a hun­ dred pounds for milk delivered in Cleveland, » Forty southeastern Ohio United Brethren churched held * group meet­ ing at Logan to discus* the Otterbeln centennial. David Snyder, .51. Marysville, (lied of lockjaw as a result, of losing his right hand in an ensilage cutter. Athens city board of;education has called for a vote in November foi; a $205,060 bond issue, TWo new school For A Few Cents A Week Safety For Valuables —And Convenience W E don’t all have precious heirlooms and costly jewelry and things of great worth. But most of us have papers like in­ surance,policies, wills and other impor­ tant documents whose loss would cause distress and annoyance. The place for them is in a safe deposit box in. our vault. » For a few cents a week they will be ab­ solutely protected—safe and yet always available. Body of James Wright. 36, was found in .a loft on his father’s farm near Toledo. Two barges, assigned to the Kana­ wha river fleet, op thete way to Cin­ cinnati with 50,060 tons of coal, sank near Lock 28, in the Ohio river, Ten persons were injured when a Cincinnati aud Dajflou tftierWban car crashed into a city streetcar at Day- ton. * Sophia Gozdanskf, fi, died in Mercy hospital of burns receive® while play­ ing with matches ip heiyhome at To­ ledo. The mother alse&ras severely burned when -she beat the flame*. Ohio fire losses sinoe'Jttti. 1 have averaged $625,000 a Wpflth, 00 per cent W which were previatable, State Fire Marshal'Dykeman fflUd in a fire prevention week statec#nL Memory of RutherfdaS' B. Hayes, nineteenth president pfiRthe United States, was duly hottoregfht Fremont by thousands on the ofiffipnnial anni­ versary of-his birth. A movement has beeajBaunched to bring the 1924' HatiopkfflpnventlonB of the Republloan ahmPemocratic parties to . Cleveland.. iM s* conven­ tions would be hotS^mmeveland’e new $5,500,00# irnm m M m m w , more than a figure of speech,” RIO GRANDE GAME SATURDAY The Rio Grande foot ball team will arrive here Friday afternoon, [ s{rcet ready for the game Saturday with the College boys. There will be 18 ______ in the Rio Grand party and the local j dents in"'Gym. times at every one of y<fhr gay oc-j “Quiet and simplicity marked the easions, ! beautiful wedding of Mrs. Gertrude Peters and Mr. Andrew Winter, Say, girls was it cold—ah? No, we| which took place at the noon hour won’t tell, not one word. But we today (October 4) at the home o f heard all about it just the same, yes]Mr. hiid Mrs. Charles Peters at Sixth and Center streets. Rev. W. T. Bluffie * * • [ the bride’s pastor, ‘'Assisted by Rev, You ought to see the College stu- j E. B. Townsend officiated, using the We suspect Coach}very beautiful and impressive ring A teams Will entertain the Crowd, until j Warner thinks he has a very awk-1 ceremony. The bride was very bc- 2*™° Saturday afternoon, ward bunch of students to try to eomingly gowned in a dark blue coat The Rio Gwmde team is nearer the j teach, perhaps in vain, but some of j suit with accessories to match the weight o f the local college team than [ the antics are awful postures and j contrasting color being beige. Only any team that has been met this Jtwists. Slowly the soreness is wear-} the members o f the immediate family season. Go out and see the game and j ing off, and soon we hope to he A I in j were in attendance at the wedding, help the boys out on the expense of Jour Gym work for we surely do like} - Immediately after the ceremony bringing the visitors here. There is it; the happy coupIe ]eft ami(1 a showe; strong hoping that our boys will be[ ,* * * [o f nice and congratulations in their The pastors are very well pleased [ car for a short wedding trip and in with the interest and support the]a few days will be at home to their College students ate giving in the j many friends in their home at Cedar- different churches in the community, ! ville, Ohio. Wo are glad that we can give all the] Mrs. Winter was one o f Ironton’s churches hearty support because o f j most beautiful and charming ladies successful this time.,- Coach Warner has becm giving the boys a good work out. WILL RETIRE THE 20TIL. Oscar Satterfield will retire on the tho Principles our College upholds, and her friends are limited only by SOth o f this month as driver of Rural 1|ier aeqauintances. She is beloved Route One, having served a few days Lvc|Y f t the Club means a bet- by everyone and while Ironton loses ov*r SI wars He hfid the option un« *nd h«PPh* day for the students the joy of her presence here she d ir the Civil Service rules o f staying *or v,c are always b? inS p r i s e d |Will rapidly make new friends in her to L v L r * longer but he declined that h ^ 1* 80M° di«h which we new home and the wealth of her cul- "T? the service on the 20th th*nk Mfs* Morton. Our “ eats” sure ture and refinement will be quickly and leaves the .................U*e gomi, almost like home. . recognized. Without a doubt Mrs, Charles Brown is absent on account [ Winter was one of Ironton’s most of illness, Wo hope it is not serious.[valued residents. Sincere Wishes for and that he Will soon be hack to j lift joy and wellbeing go with her to school* her new, homo hearty and cortiltl with a good record for faithful and *«*• like home S S e ^ t «rv iee to the patrons. The* ‘ department has not called for an ex- amtnatlon as yet to fill t ^ vacancy and it i» probably that D. B* ^hnson, (Cantinwtd «a last page.) congratulation are given Aa groom upon hi* eonquvst. receiver tor thS"TR$n$8pa mnu oreat Northern Traction co^^n r- Steve Carter , and Will Pressley were arrested a t’Willard, near Toledo, on a ebarga o f stealing two sacks of mail. Liquor raids at Lima netted a quan­ tity of whisky and resulted in the ar­ rest of three Lima soft drink van* dors. E. B. Gilmore, manager of a motion picture theater at . Findlay, "was charged with violating the state Sun­ day amusement law. Several hundred persona who went to a Cleveland hotel to attend a meet­ ing found the ballroom doors locked. The doors were locked when informa­ tion was received, the hotel authori­ ties said, that the meeting was to he conducted by the Ku Klgx Klaa, William McLaughlin, 71, living ir Nevada, near Bucyrus, ended his life by shooting himself with a revolver. Ill health is said to have prompted the act. Patrolman Charles Reed was ap* pointed chief of police at a salary o f $150 a mouthy to succeed George Goettge, who resigned Aug. 81, Continued drought' is given as the reason for the retail price ot milk being advanced* from 11 to IS oents * quart in Elyria. Governor Davis, after a conference with State Fuel Administrator Neal announced Ohio’s temporary fair price schedule for Ohio-mined coal, $8.56 to $4.86 per ton at. the mine. Twenty five cents per ton may be added for lump coat, and 25 cents per ton must be deducted for slack, largely used in Industrial plant*. A permanent schedule of prices will be established within a week or two, the governor said. 'phto Republicans opened their state campaign at Columbus with former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indi ana. Congressman Few sad Carmi Thompson, candidate for governor, as the speakers. Four officials of the Cedar Point Amusement company of Cedar Point were fined a total of $905, following pleas ot guilty of possession of con trabartd liquor when arraigned before Fedoral Judge KillOUs at Toledo. Pauline Schumann, 5-year-old daugh ter of Otto P, Schumann, died at her home in Youngstown, the third victim of an automobile tank explosion. Her brother, Chkrlse, 3, Is In * eerfoul condition. Her 9-ySsr-old slater, Lu cille, died almost Immediately, ind her grandmother, Mrs, .Magdalina Schumann, the following day. Masons from over Ohio attended the session* of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters and the Grand; Chapter, Royal Arth Masons, at Springfield. E, G. Ansoll, 52, Crooksville, an Its valid, killed himself. Sheriff Lincoln Funderburg anti three deputies were indicted by the Green# county grand jury, charged with murder in the eeeond degree, rot killing Volney Nicholl, 18, on the night Of Sept. 6, on the Wilmington pike. Nichols was one. of several bovs the sheriff mistook for bandit* Ellis Hunter of Springfield trs* kilt ad instantly and hi* companies, Fr*d Gravenkempar, suffered severe in juries, wheh the *utoa»b8e to whttfc they were tbyte** . . The Republican campaign in the county will open Saturday when; Carmi Thompson, candidate for gov­ ernor and Ex-congressman J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota will speak at var­ ious places. , Candidate Thompson ,comes to this county from a tour, of Warren county and his first stop wil be at Spring Val­ ley at 9:30 Saturday morning. The..next stop will be at Wilberforce University where he will address the citizens and students. From there he comes to Cedarville taking lunch here at noon and at one o'clock will give a public address. ..... Following the meeting here the party will go back to Xenia where a meeting will be held in the opera house at 3 p, m. Saturday night Mr. Thompson speaks in Wilmington. Mr. Bede spoke at the local. Chautauqua several years ago, and those who heard him then will virant to hear him agaig. Mr. Thompson a d Mr. Bede should ,be. greeted with a. good sized crowd. The issues in the campaign are clear cut. There is no question how Thomp­ son stands on importaht issues. This TheExchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO . Resources Over $500,000.00 4 % Interest Paid on Savings ;■ j! , i,’. ' 5 » , ! . i-•-fj- i & - i Fall Footwear Our Store is Full of Smart Shoes for Every Occasion Donahey. Come out mid hear these speakers Saturday at 1 p. m. DRYS HOLD MASS MEETING The drys held a mass meeting in the. First U, P. church, Xenia, Monday at which time plans were made for the coming campaign, A. A. Mayailles of Dayton and Dr: Edgar McDill of Cin­ cinnati*were the principal' speakers. The former stated that the election vas to be no walkaway from informa- ion received at headquarters in Col­ umbus, Rev. G, A. Scott of Xenia was appointed chairman of the Greene County p ry Federation; H. C. Ault- man, vice chairman; Mrs, J. W. Peter­ son, secretary and Mrs, F. P. Hastings treasurer. Mias Mary Ervin was chosen manager of the campaign. NEW DECISION ON. HUNTING The dressy satin Straps Boot for School we&r Are here* Every pair worthy* of the Frager Label and 1 priced as low as good shoes can be sold. > . We Specalize in Fitting Children’ s Shoes J*jt wfe'J-V ¥ Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO The Supreme Court Tuesday hand­ ed down a decision on hunting without a license that will bo of interest, Lyle Ware of Ross county was out hunting on his father-in-law’s farm. Ware was • employeed on the farm, had his father in-law’s permission to hunt whs was pi id under arrest by the game war­ den and was fined by a justice. The case was taken to the Supreme Court and all of the lower courts were affirm ed. GREAT CABBAGE CROP The cabbage crop at the London prison farm has all been harvested and is regarded as the largest ever gathered on a farm in Ohio, A total of more than 80,000 head were gath- eied. Of this amount 16,000 heads were made up into 56,000 pounds of sauer kraut* which will be used to feed the prisoners and other state wards this winter. 1400 heads were put in cold Storage and 11,000 heads buried in pits for winter use. FIRST NUMBER WAS GOOD The first number on the lecture course was held Tuesday^eveiiing in the opera house before a fair sized audience. The Jugo-SlftV Tamburica orchestra was well received, While there Was some classical music the, program was varied with popular numbers that took well, Every one Was well pleased, Poland China Sale on ou r farm South of Cedarville off the Federal pike, on Wednesday,'Oct. 18 Commencing at 12:30 50 Head of Poland China Spring Pigs and Fall Gilts . * mostly sired by Big Wonder, our great herd boat* and other popular blood sires* Rakestraw & Son Lunch served by the Ladies o f the U. P. Church WILL GASOLINE DROP? Indiana gasoline dropped two cents on the gallon Tuesday and reports are afloat that gasoline in this state may take a drop in price. The Stand­ ard Oil, Co. of Indiana dropped the price at- an unexpected time. COAL FOR EMPLOYEES The Hagar Straw Board A Paper’ Co. has secured coal for *U cm-, pleyeea that cat* for it. It is Ohio* mined and we vmdmUad i* bain* sold at $#.$0 a toe* j EAG LE 'm A pO ’ V W N o . 174 For Sato at yearDealer filed* to the itedto ASKK>R IMS YELLOWPENCILWIT’! THE SANO EAGLE MMCADtl EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW tOK K