The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
> yr* ID |PU» MIfifc fSTMENT lik e , deceased. |iice has been as Adminis- Odice Broad- Lit y, Ohio, de- Septembar, A* I! C. WRIGHT, If said County. biters, „fS it# Lv: :jr ti-,y * lu !» » > :« * t i » $r* tiei* ym m*d iaflkU ft poaaity upon » tit* pum ft^uividftAt t* U m c«*lt )wv. JftiC tut w»« o f t4* article would pro- dues. FORTY -EIGHTH YEAR NO. 41. CEDARVUXE . NO8EVALUATI0K BY ORDEROF STATE BOARD COLLEGE NOTES The State Tax commission under the McDonald hill that required re valuation every six years, has the power to defer for good and sufficient reasons. As a rei-iult extensions have been granted to 09 counties in Ohio so that the work will be put o ff an other year. j The Weateerman’s current cool ;speT lias been welcomed heartily by nil followers o f sport 4nd along with the thousands of other football fans throughout the country, the fans and players around Cedarville College. Practice for the Cedarville Yellow jackets was started on the 9th and has been progressing steadily ever since. Since Coach Tuttle was landed at the eleventh hour and was a strong or to the local ways and methods, the management has secured Larrie Cur- do, the 'grand old man* o f Yellow jacket fame, to assist in rounding, he material into shape. Fundamentals, skull practice, sig- DR. G. CAMPBELL MORGANCOMING TOCINCINNATI The real reason why the revalu- , . tion has been postponed is because in. nals> scrimmage, and what-not. have nost cases the counties have not theifceen ®oipg 011 in raPid and regular funds to even start the work which succession and this year’s squad, if ’ is not only laid out on an elaborate carIy appearances may bo relied upon scale but is very costly, It has been,x?atl bo cownted °n to easily surpass estimated1that for such a county as,ilh? work of forniw years. Greene the cost would reach $20,000 L Laat year two tles « nd ft victory or $25,000. County Auditor Wead is (brought us nearer to complete suc- authority for the statement this week that even Greene county has not the money at this time. Over in Clark the auditor had started some prelimi nary work but has stopped since the State Tax Commission has granted an extention of time, The county was out o f money in the maintenance fund and on Monday the auditor had to transfer $15,000 from the re-apprais al fund to the general fund that the current bills could be met. . "While funds are ’ short, this year it is doubtful that conditions will bo a bit improved from a financial stand point next year. The Dodd law and the Vorys budget law have complete ly tied up puhlic#£imds and disarrang ed the handling' o f public business., In the cp.se o f the Vorys taw it has boon profitable to printers who could sup ply books for Ahool boards, township trustees, villages and cities as well as county officials. With all the talk of forcing economy in the taxing dis tricts the state legislative building committee, for the new state house was attemping to pay about two mil lion for what was known as the Third street site fo r a new state hobse when $359,000 would have been ,fa high price a year previous. Strange too( that Senator Vorys, the author of ;the budget bill wps.one o f the ‘‘butter and egg men" that Was., trying to unload such a .piece o f graft on the state as the Third street site.. ' " The reappraisal bill should never cess than ever before and with this gear's schedule of teams of our own size to pick on there is no reason for not coming tarough with a clean slate, or rather with one full of big scores in our column. The schedule will be out before long in folder form and one given to each one o f you. Watch for the dates and plan to attend. Four home games this year will give you a chance to 3ee some other College teams who are also goad. The first one Is right here with Urbana on October 10th, and just be cause last year the Yellowjackets stung teem 05 to O is no sign that this, season’s game will be a wash out. But it will be .worth the money, victory or else. The Ohio Christian News has the following to say concerning Dr. David McKinney, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Cincinnati, and former president of Cedarville Col- ''•ge: Rev. .G, Campbell Morgan, noted British clergyman, will como to First Presbyterian Church -o f Cincinnati, January 1 as special preacher, to re main until June 1. “ It is expected that while here he will accept a permanent relation with this church," said Rev, David McKin ney, pastor of the church,- in making this announcement. Dr. Morgan will g o to England in June. . , Dr. Morgan's son, .Rev. P. C. Mor gan will come to First Presbyterian Church in October to do pastoral and teaching work. He will occupy tee pulpit from October 1 to December .31, and after the latter date will re main to assist his father. While Dr. McKinney had submitted his resignation,' effective October l f he has agreed, upon the insistent re quest o f the church and of Dr. Mor gan, to remain as pastor in charge and moderator o f the session, /while giving up the active work of preach ing." l a r g e s t g e o d e s in oh io FOUND NEAR GREENFIELD What s are believed to be the largest geodes in Ohio have been discovered in a shale-lined ravine on the James Collier farm near Green field, where specimens seven feet in diameter, have been, exposed by the wash of ’the waters- rushing down the ravine. credit it was vetoed but the lobby in terests had it reposed, BeaUy the McDonald reappraisal bill would never have been parsed had it not been for the reappraisal companies that saw a chance at a rich harvest. Greene county farm and home owners cap also be thankful to Representa tive R. D. Williamson, %yho opposed Ordinarily the geodes, or npdulec o f rock With crystal formation in ride, are less than two feet to dia meter,’ -so that the geadc3 found are veritable giants o f their kind. • These geodes resemble monster _______ Y MIXED IN DAYTON A M*W*PAFJW MV& tm fC LOCAL AMU fXNRXAL MXWI AND TAX IHTJUUWT* OF GKDAS- VIIXX AND VICINITY. FR IDAY . SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 PR ICE £$L 50A YEAR Russell Bredfi Bradford, form*, now residents of of Dayton, is in game in which Pczarzythi, alias, Beverly, bound Yaus, aged 60, a: §CQ. The old m and gagged by an who notified th* was given and trio in a rests- Yaus had been md cut on the c According to the police the old her i*oom and th; when Bradford Yaus wifti a Mu claims thtR wily Yaus claimant The husband Yaus and he y,v? SMALL BOY L O H lN son o f Rufus -*f this place but want, a suburb in a badger Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thus, gagged John robbing him o f found bound surance collector A description v*s found the Brown street, and bore a Oman’# story to was enticed tft ware, drinking ' to'hnye hit fcrmnenfc. She was taken but bed of ’$00. and gagged $ 0 floor. MADISON COLCTO^ CORN FIELD Bobby Ducey, ££$ ) two and a half HIGH SCHOOL NOTES .The public schools are just closing their third week o f work. The enroll ment o f the entire system has in creased frojn 440 pupils on the first day to 455 at the present writing. The distribution so far as teachers are concerned has been quite regular Only the third, seventh and eighth grades have not received more pupils Since the opening o f school. School work is now well organized. AH classes are doing regular .work and are being kept quite busy. We are hoping that the parents are keep ing in touch with the work o f their children so that none may be permit ted to drop in their wotk at any time during the year. In this way and in this way only will it be possible ' to years, son o f Ducey o f near cornfield near the for four hours w* time the mother of tee worst _ele had visited and the rain came mother was unabls'j for some time but! subsided the alarm I was not long until ' were searching for \ Just at dark thel his cries attr&ctoctj attempting to get A faithful dog waftj was near exhar a 55 acre field o f i ad Mrs. Walter wandered in a re Monday and *t About ted the lad one and rain storms section, broke i; torrents?. The1 give the alarm fchen the storm given and it men and boys lost lad. Was found as ion while ?h the fence, the child who :bis tramp over Bing corn. PRES. C00U0GE PROCLAIMSFIRE PREVENTIONWEEK Washington,-—President Coolidge in a proclamation recommending that the week beginning October 4 be observed us national fire prevention week, ex pressed great concern over the dis closure tout during the last year there occurred the greatest fire Josses In the history of the country. "The time ban come for the annual resurvey of the nation's enormous wastage, alike in human, fife and In property, and for the annual appeal for the lessening of thin huge loss, I am informed that during 1924, fires caused the loss of approximately 15,000 lives and of property exceeding OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF SANDUSKY.—Apparently the lo cal stork favors boys, for out o f 41 births here during August, 27 were boys and 12 girls, * ■ *- * # DEFIANCE,-—'This city is now ft part o f Dixie. II. L. Stock says cot ton growing from seed he picked up three years ago, is now blooming. * # * * AKRON.—A twa-cen1 an hour wage increase, retroactive to May 1, was awarded the 200 bus operators of the Northern Ohio Traction and Light Co-/A . O, Blinn, general man ager announced. . FARMERSPROFIT BYHOGGING GORNCROP Farmers in Greene County, who hogged off a portion or their com crop and husked the remainder on the stalk made more money on corff in the past five years than those who cut shocked and husked it al}. The figures fo r this survey were MANSFIELD.—A fractured skull i!*P t ^ the farmers themselves, and received when struck by an auto mobile caused the death here in Gen eral hospital of S. M, Douglass, 72, former chief justice o f Ohio circuit court. . * * 0 . * CAMP PERRY.—The U. S. infan- -7546.000,000 lu value, The figures are <^ 7 tottm scoring 1291 out o f a pos- EUROPEAN LI INTER! WERE IG TO MANY The descriptive ; European trip $>£ been ..concluded, teresting to all, have toured abr not prepared for Collins was unav returned’ to N«w letters did not the schedule Jtote o f the Collins .have veto very in- fiUy those who letters were ation as Miss it until she City, The .entire trip, -it life- ing it aside an they increased in site. These geodes are found on the hill side at the point where the glaciated earth ends. , Prof K- C. Shefcrone, who is exca vating the huge Geip mound near Bnidbridge, has discovered » primary mound, dr sealed crpyfc, in the heart o f the big mound, which when opened, the McDonald bill in its present form, j is expected 'to reveal one o f the rich est finds ever made in an. Ohio mound. E. K. DALLAS HEADS POWER CO EMPLOYEES Roy K. Dallas, a Son of the late D. M. Dallas, was chosen president of the Power Club, ' ah organization of the Ohio-Edison Co., employees at r(, dinner o f tee members at the Spjring- fteld Chamber o f Commerce, Tuesday evening. Mr. Dallas 1ms been connect ed with the company for a number of years. • The mound being excavated is. 250 foot long, 175' feet wide and 30 feet in height. The primary mound is appreximataely 50 feet across and 10 feet in height," being * constructed of sunbaked clay with a sprinkling o f sand over it. ■ Beeauge c£ the great size o f -the inpunrt it is believed that it contains relics of great importance, THE WINGS OF WEALTH TOY EALOON MAKE LONG DISTANCE RECORD TKIP There is an old and trite saying that it is only three generations from shirt sleeves to werdth and back to shirt sleeves again. Which caused some folks to sing: "What is Ihft use o f saving your gold, for your wealth takes wings and flies." Careful ob- theory, fo r it is not difficult to count thtory, for it is not difficult to count nfshy families of your acquaintance* who were well-to-do a generation ago and peer -today. While John Swaney, farmer near Sedalia, was working in his garden, a few days ago, he was surprised and keep their records high in order to eh our school maintains. The work in music under the direc tion of Mrs. Foster is well organized: and all o f the pupils are getting a chance to gain in their musical know ledge. Mrs. Foster has arranged that those children who desire to take up Violin may get Class instruction dur ing their study periods at the school building at a cost to them o f 50c per lesson. She has arranged with a Mr, Frock from Springfield to give les sons. At present ten pupils have fl- vnileti themselves of this opportunity. Should any parent "desire to know mote fully about the •music in the schools if he or she will come to the school office we will be glad to discuss the matter full with them. It is the constant aim of the school to keep regular school work first. And to this end we will always he glad to talk school matters over with the pa rents and.patrons.' Coach Cox and his group of hoys are doing consistent practice in prep aration for foot-ball. The bays are en thusiastic and are studying hard to aw* startling; they are yet more sc when it is added that this Is declared by competent authorities the greatest fire loss in any year of our history. “This waste results from conditions Which justify a sense -f shame and sorrow; for the greater part of It could and ought to be prevented. Not only was the 1924 fire loss greater than that of any preceding year, hut tee loss for the first half of J925 ex ceeded that for the like period of 1924. As a result of careful inquiries, 1 am Informed that whereas the abso lute as well as the per capita fire ioss of this country tends to Increase from" year to year," the same losses in com parable European countries tend ' to decrease. For the most.recent com parable periods fire losses In Great- Britain are calculated at less than $1 per capita per annum, while those of the United States are placed at ap proximately $5 per capita, Compari sons, with other European countries are similarly to our discredit, “It Is highly desirable that every ef fort be made to reform the conditions which have made possible ao/rast a destruction of the natlonal- w»s«lth. To this end for a long time past" It has been customary to set- aside a week In each year, during wh h *the ’need of fire prevention may be emphasized. -It Is important that this’ practice be con tinued. ' " *■ - ! ‘•Therefore, I recommend that the week beginning. Sunday, October 4, he observed as national fire preven tion week. To state and municipal of ficials, civic organizations, school authorities, and nil citizens and or ganized bodies, x appeal for the full ibla 1500, won tee national" pistol team match. The cavalry was sec ond with 1286, and marines third with 1264. COLUMBUS.—The apple crop of southeastern Ohio will not total one- half the normal yield, according' to C. J. West, state federal crop statis tician, who blames lack of moisture^ and excessive heat. - *. ■* ■-; » * ■ . CINCINNATI.-—J|m Henry Lewis, 38, confessed to County. Prosecutor Charles S. Bell that he killed Edna Boswell, 14, daughter of an Addy-’ ston fanner, the prosecutor an nounced, The girl died in a hospital here from a fractured skull. She had been assaulted and robbed. * * * + TIFFIN.-—Because her huband for-, got to return for her after taking her to New Riegel for a visit to her par ents, Mrs. Mildred Vance o f JFostoria has; applied'for a divorce from her husband, Frank Vance. Vance took herYor a visit Oct. 31, 1921, and she is still waiting for him to return, she laid. t ' * * * * BELLEFONTAINE,— A band of bank Tobbers who cut the town’s tfele- phos&e wires and shot opt all street lights'in Quincy, 12 miles southwest, of here, were routed by Q. C.- Sand ers, superintendent o f schools, who,s attired in a nightshirt, fired one blast’ from his shotgun white the robbers’ were' looting tee Miami VaHey bank. They fled without taking anything, ' ,* ,* - v * CLEVELAND^-Notice has been received F. L. Morison, rural economist at Ohio State University, who compiled tee figures, says that by proper plan ning these men o f the Ohio corn belt who let hogs do part of the work, greatly induced labor costs. ■ , "Based on the figures secured in; Greene county from. 1920 to 1925"' writes Mr, Morison, "a farmer who has 40 acres of corn will spend 143 days of man labor in yaising and har vesting his com crop if he cuts,, shocks and husks it, as is the common * custom in central Ohio. I f 5 acres are “ hogged off" the 40 acre corn crop will take 131 days of man labor. Hog ging off hot only saves labor in har vesting com, but also saves time in caring for the hogs. “Another method o f saving man labor is husking com .off standing stalks thereby saving the time o f cutting and shocking. This method is quite common in those sections of the • state where oats are grown in the rototion instead of wheat. " I f this, farmer with 40 acres of com husks the remainder off- the stalk it requires only 78 days pf man^ labor to raise and harvest his com crop, or 65 days, less than if he were to cut, shock and husk it all. At the high wages paid for this extra har vesting labor, tee saving in man labor would amount to more than twice the value of the stovet left standing in the field. JUDGE BALSTON COMING TO COLUMBUS, SUNDAY Chief Justice C, T. Marshall has no-.. tified "A. P. Sandals, Columbus, chair man of -the local committee that he would make^an introductory speech, and pj^eepnlfJt been following teFTfetl?Sl!l each week, passed quite a flattering' comment on Miss Collins for her descriptive ability and close observer as she must have been to write such letters.. Mies Collins, .has taken a position with the Educational Service Company of Now York City, and is doing re search work. of the principled of fire protection, ais a practical measure of national econ omy." FUNERAL DIRECTORS MET MONDAY NIGHT IN XENIA COLLEGE STUNTS COME HIGH AT CERTAIN TIMES startled when a toy baloon suddenly dropped out of the sky almost at his feet. He picked up the baloon and found on the side the words, ■“ The Fir Drug Company, Shelton Washing ton,” The balloon had been sent up as t- means o f advertising and traveled 2,500 miles before landing. Shelton is about 30 miles from Tacoma. DR. M’CI-ESNEY WILL PREACH SIX TICKETS TO BE GIVEN OUT AT REGULAR ELECTION Dr. IV. 1R. McCheruiey will preach Sabbath morning and evening foz the U„ P. congregation. Vetera in the village will have six hellots banded them at the November election. The regular township ballot, tho village, township school, judicial, county school board, and the ballot fev amendments, of which there will be three to vote upon. Voters in the township will have but five as they do get a vote on the village ticket. BOOSTER WEEK IN SPRINGFIELD, OCT, 5 to 10- Springfield merchants and mamt- .facturcra have announced a ' Civic (Booster Week for the week of Octo- jb -r 5 to 10. There will be special dis- |plays by the merchants with a full have a chance at the sport. AH pupils taking a part in the school athletics must have all their work in school a- fcove passing. They mu3t also be reg ular students carrying the full a- mounfc of school work. The girls are getting regular exer cise so that when the basket ball sea son comes those who desire to go in for that sport will be in trim physi cal condition for the tryout. The class stunt idea may provide considerable amusement fo r some but there must be some one to pay the bill when things are carried too far. A Sophomore at Wittenberg is minus the si fht of one eye and may loose the other duo to the fact that Vhat no doubt started out as innocent paly, ended disastorously for one. now stu dent. The young man was riding in an old Ford during some stunt and some thoughtless atudfnt threw a brick through the windshield and the broken glass caused the loss #|£ one eye and may mean total blindness in the other member according t<j re- norts. Xenia funeral director's were hosts Monday evening when a joint meet ing o f the Fourth and Tenth Districts of the Ohio Funeral Director’s As sociation, Was held at the Elks’ Club. More than 100 funeral directors .were present from Greene,, Clinton, High land, Warren, Fayette, Montgomery, Preble and Butler counties. E. T. Snyder of Mt, Sterling second vice president presided. KLAN KONKLAVE TO BE HELD IN XENIA SATURDAY new bill as printed from rudely ex ecuted plates apparently wood, cut on a single piece o f paper without silk threads or imitation Of them.. It bears a portrait o f William McKinley. * * * * VERMILLION.— Samuel *aad W, G. Mather, "Cleveland, have made gifts of $50,000 ..each toward the $300,000 endowment fund campaign of Bexley HaU, the divinity school of Kenyon College. The income from tee gifts will be available July 1. . ' * ’ # * * W A R R E N . Edward Boslett,. charged with embezzling $1000 while postmaster at Elmore, Pa,, was ar rested at a Newton FaHs steel plant, where he was employed. He was taken to Pittsburgh by federal of ficials. 1 - m " ■■■■- . m J w presided at the famous Scopes trial is expected to bring a- message on the fundamental principals o f religion and add some special reference to tee past William Jennings Bryan, had in the trial. “ THE LOST WORLD” FOR SALE—Beautiful player piano -$600 value, almost new and in fine condition. Gan be purchased at bal ance due by responsible pnrty on very easy payments. For full infor mation write F. O. Box 142, Dayton, Ohio. (25d) The hooded bays and the hooded girls will be the feature in Xenia on Saturday when the Klan will stage a conclave' at the fairgrounds during the afternoon and night. Delegations are expected from nearby cities and some even predict that 30,000 of the hooded tribe will invade Xenia. The grand dragon, Clyde Osborn, Youngs town with his staff will be present. L. A. Wagner, Xenia jeweler is head of the Klan in this county. ANGEL PLEADS GUILTY TO POSSESSING LIQUOR Henry Angel, of near Selma, was fined $100 and costs by Probate Judge, S, C, Wright when he pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor. Sheriff Morris Sharp confis cated a still, several barrels of mg3h and two gallons o f corn whisky in the cellar at Angel’s home. Angel claimed to be a minister at one time. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's fantastic story, “ The Lost World” , which deals with the hair-raising experiences, of a party o f English explorer's who find a lost' country where still roam the brontosaurus and allosaurus, ptero dactyl and other dinosaurs, has been booked for a. showing at the State theatre, Dayton., the week o f Sept, 27. The picture which took more than seven years to film, is without doubt the most startling in screen history. Hugh reptilian creatures which In habited the earth 10,000,006 years ago are reincarnated with a realism that is astounding. “ THE MIRACLE" ANTIQUE SALE DREW MANY STRANGERS HERE H. C. CLASS PARTY The Junior Class o f llie local high School held a watermelon party at the borne of William Smith, Friday evening. The claka was accompanied by Miss Carrie Rife o f tho high schoo faculty, Tho officers chosen were Nelson Creswell, president; An ita I W z , vice president; Isabel Web ster, secretary; Grace Wigal, treas urer; Susannah Webb, chairman of the Social Committee. ANNOUNCEMENT of! Dr. Nobel T. Pavey, formerly v. ( Xenia, wishes to announce that he 13 j One of the greatest spectacles of modern times is the production of “ The Miracle" at musid hall in Cin cinnati starting next week and contin uing for three weeks. The prodtictioj Is the largest that was ever taken out of New York. There are many cars of scenery and about COO people. The show was given last winter in Cleve land and drew people from all parts o f the state. A number from here are arranging to take in tho performance. Music Hall, Cincinnati, and the Muni cipal auditorium in Cleveland are tho only two houses in Ohio large enough to stage "The Miracle”, so it will not be seen in the smaller cities. Martin Weimer’s antique sale on Wednesday was the attraction for many out-of-town women. Long be fore the sale started automobiles be gan to arrive from Cincinnati, Col umbus, Dayton, Springfield, Washing ton und one from Indianapolis. There was one distant buyer from Illinois. There was a wide collection of an tiques in most every line from furni ture down tobric-n-brafe. Bidding wan spirited. FARMERS PETITION FOR A WIDER ROAD THANKOFFERING SERVICE program (if outdoor events that will located in Springfiekl, Ohio., 619 Fair-; be free to tbe public. Numerous con-; banks Bldg., and is doing General; tests have also been arranged. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES M. *§*•#* *** * • * * * ,Joseph Bennett, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. p. M. Giliilan, Supt. Morning Worship at 1.0:30 A- Union Services 7:30 P. M. Mid-week services Wednesday 7:30 P, M. A cordis! invitation is extended to alb Dcft-tistry, also specializing in Pyo rrhea and Orthodonthia. (straighten ing teeth.) . (dt.) f FtY-TOX- Ridgway’s Prices- 1 gallon 1-2 gallon — I Quart lP in t 1-2 P in t__ _ 13.23, $1,75 [ . .90 . .50 , .25 Dr. Homer B. Henderson - The Thank Offering Service of the United Presbyterian -church will be bold with the regular nusstonary. meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 30th, An elded feature will be a covered dish dinner at 11:30 to which every lady is invited. A good program is being prepared, special music. A short play: (“ The Fountain of Youth” and a short talk by ft returned misionary. 1 Please bring your Thank Offering [boxes. Anyone vtho hasn’t a box will church Thirty-three farmers on the Cin- cinnrti pike have petitioned tho coun ty commissioners for a sixty fool road way when the pike is improved. The road will be rebuilt sometime next year from present indications to tile Warren county line, ft distance of ST-HTiiiles—. FINE CORN SAMPLES jle furnished envelopes at the that you may give your yearly offer- At the Exchange Bank can be found samples of some mighty fine corn as grown this season in this community. Samples are on display from the crop* o f R. A. Murdock, John Pit stick and A. II. Creswell. It has been, twenty- For Rent garage suitable for one car. Has board floor. Prof. C. E. Oxley School Frock - -For Pure Seed Wheat, The Trum bull variety, ft, C. Watt A Son o _.„ w__. v _ .... five years since this community h*s Dr. Homer B, Henderson, pastor o f iji-t. * " 1produced a crop of corn o f ft* high the First IT. P. church, Detroit, Mich., ^ ____ ^ feeding value. As for yield one would has resigned to accept a call to tho ’ For Rent:- House and garage on have to go back years to find ft year Grove City, Pa., U. P, congregation. Chillicotho street, Inquire o f Mrs.'to equal what is being cut *t this - Cburtsey Detroit News Ida Lowry, Fulton, Ohio. i«We Every l« tottttoM U * stylish and ntnrt>« iMi m JgN«t frock for fier daafbtw. frock cvmbinv* with atohaa** < •I tw#*d m i » n*»c o f m m * ! i m totmm i A' fti it
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