The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

I i ies Ohio t 19 ilk 'sh, m%S( V f \%'A s* m i , f f Bveiy Woman Knew What Every Widow Inaras, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. / . Death Hides With Bpeodl You Cannot Stop It—But You Can Be Protected By 9 Oup Insurance Pla$* Act Todayl Now! 5 J 3 SB 6 S FO R T Y -N IN TH Y E A R NO . 49. M f . CEDARV1 NOVEMBER 19, 1926 PRICE , $1.50A YEAR FIVEHUNTERS LOST LIVES; BARLOWINJURED While 8omp five death were report­ ed over the state front the first day of hunting:, none occurred in Greene County. However Cedarville township had a close call,"when ’Aden Harlow, 1assistant superintendent of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Go. was ^hot in, an accidental manner early Mon­ day morning, though nothing serious, Mr. Barlow with a number of em­ ployees of the paper mill -were hunt­ ing! on the .company property down along the creek. Mr. Barlow was some NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR MASONIC BODGE -»'w«iaw New officers for the Masonic Lodge were chosen at a meeting held last evening. ■ .< . A. B, Crowell, W. M. W, J, Frame, S. W. Carter N, Abel, J. W, „ Secretary, 0. P. Elias. Treasurer, Jacob Siegler. G. H. Hartman, S, D, Hayes Bates, J. D. James Bailey, Tyle^r, B. E. McFarland, trustee for three years, Henry Ford has by hla five-day vork week started a mogemept that; h»s created much dfccusslpn not only impng manufacturers hut every other lass that employes labor.; ' Foyd now has more than 90,000 •ffiployees on the new scale and the iJants are operated but five day* a O, Aj Greene v or of him, ha’ in Ohio monte o f ; nition. This del T w o B o c a l B o y s ..... ........ . . A 4 A Q IT \rAnr v/eek. Production hasbeen speeded up red upoo J ■ * V * ,U> lx UW ip produce ad much or more in fivetOh?o Farm Asia, Africa, and North and d ^ b a n vms ride South America have contributed this- t,e£ ^ \ six j*ay week p,an; u - ^ L r T distance awav from iiifT conroam^ons fa!1 to a record-breaking enrollment .Ford has for a number of years had, ufscwiLe away irora ms companions j w his employees on piece work”, each! Thesemi when they fired and pnrt Df the charge Stat<5 University, but more t l l j,einK required to produce [h>t of nqj from one eun struck him nn h ™. hnrtr than 90 per cent of the students claim ■pi’!y . •~ roquirea to proauce S p“ , s s " t 5 : k” b ? „ 2 j » « * * * " * te “ ^ "* • ; r £ " • serious, blood vessels and serve,. He el'™. Union all but five states *° do ^ ot c<mrae were drop- was brought to town and an exami- witnm.tfte union, all five states others put on. nation made by Dr. J. 0„ Stewart. ■ as.tl?e Philippines. Porto Rico ^^nufSturers of many other lines Mr Barlow n<*ni« nt Wnrir' otto,. *»ftd Hawaii have sent students to th ' ™«nuiuciurer3 oi many otner lines an experienclhc S n o t ca ifte fL e*0 - «• ^ The enrollment is the most where piece work m not possible say an experience he doe* not cateto face repvesentativei geograp},jcally 8peak. ? « v« day wprk plan <*ily means the 88 ' jj, -hVf,’isto'"’ c ' -V TT" f -4 ’ *" increase of products to cover the cost —- : - , " ah ' of tW 8d counties of Ohio. Ml f idle plwt f « d overhead. Taxes, S a n t a C la u s C o m e s " tile CVxa c£ the slate and wort. o, i».surouce,deprerition, interest pn the S n t i l l 'd fl V D f> « 4 3malJer communities are represented ^°.rk “ v™ ***** a a t u r a a y , Bn**,. 4 Jn the student populat}on> TU is. It INthe claim of the rord organi- Gct readv bovs and girls old and -iration' records, just rechecked, show 2atian that wit^ two days leisure each V V ? •, “no gins, out ana > nodarvillt* with th^ week, workers turn out more and befc- young for-Saturday. Dec, 4th. Santa ^ -taaents. t.om ueaamiie, with the addidon noint out Claim and his reindeer will be here £ f e^ a m which they are rogistereo. "LT h is leriurftimrhelDS the auto- that afternoon. Santa and his family ^ i« :L lo y dD . Cummings, Engi- tln1e help8 the attt°* leering; Donald F. Kyle_Arts. •hy.® uslPy * . . . „ ■ . T f * , • With *me day of leisure, Mr. Ford ■( a ddy’s work. Employees not,rigid scorii i operation, metHodsantl alongwith 1 upkeep^bo^| The list, degree arc- U. P, > H, dr. .•-C. A. - fawner in 9 the Jion- ferred^ipon ■ -farmera reqhire- thi» recog ’ confer- .by the ition, at ftg when imentary ialarge from «U i;^SWp|v.A ■ bhslnieAp ’ tsidercti ijHid 5Si r» „»-» jsbMnty. are coming direct from Alaska and want to meet date. Cedarvillians on that No Cheeks In Mail Isn stwd that “men , - ---------- - --------- (tv prone to rest and neglect the The Rike-Kumler Co., Dayton, has - p v p T H flfl S I 0 0 a^ritonl aspect of the Sabbath. The provided for another Esqmmo party l $ixth day of the week should he spent kave notified Ma>yor McFarland, • .. . ... - . . . in leisure leaving tile seventh for that the delegation will be in town . re 18 one . interest the , , religious Observance” one week from Saturday, Arranw- business men. A Cincinnati attorney 1 rel gjou observance. ; ments wifi be made by local officials discovered & law passed in 190J ■ — - r-~- ^ for a reception. That all may have that forbrds any person from senduiL VV. H . H O P PU Ig D i e d an opportunity of seeing r.-nd liearing through the mail a check for- less; T .s e t P r if lflV the Esquimo party the opera house fhan one dollar- tt- provides a $500 1 u a s i i u u a y will be available. r,ne 0%aix months in jail, or both. Not Mayor ■McFarland has asked Vice one *n a hundred thousand ever heard - W. H. Hopping, 90,-died at the home Mavor Fansett to have Vlio of SUch a law. It is sfcid the law was of bis .son, Raymond, in Spring Val- J. apf et* t0 )ave ; ar^5 , “ ? passed back in 1909 when the monev Friday last, death being due to program of amngements. More tie-*. p. . 8P(r capK *« y 303 wnen tne oney tailed information u^v- week " Station matins country waa afiutc, hardening .of the artenea and heart • pn ° - ;in those tiays script was issued and t^ b le . The.deceaaed was a veteran F. P. Hastings .Resigns S'iT, r « r S .r v - r . “ t t r b y ^ r S i i lT .y .u 'S As Exchange Head ige, aco-operativp©leva- Small Verdict lu v herof theFirstPresbyterianchurch, duetoS health: m J.Hn81h,gsW£m for] ■ Railroad Suit ^ ofthpMasonicLodge. a number of years' a. resident of Ce-1 . -- ------- .. i ^ ^as Monday- datville and with his brother, J. E.i After deliberating more than five- * ‘ 1 Hastings,' operated the two elevators hours,- a jury in federal court in Day- Big Farm Sells At I at the railroad. Due largely to his {ton returned a verdict for $500 m; personal management, trio, Xenia in stitutioii has been reported very suc­ cessful. favor of Clyde Ewing in his damage| suit against the Pennsylvania railroad J Co. last Thursday. Ewing sought $50,- * Very Low Price P. E. Gr Central Ohio Faratee. The Ohio Fiii to say ‘ “Another’ll bins, o f Gr GREAT PROGRAM BROADCAST . I LAST MONDAY NIGHT What was said to bp the highest priced program ever sent over the air was that o f the National Broadcasting Company out of New York last Mon­ day night. Among. ti» artist! to per­ form were Mary Garden, grand opera star, Goldman’s band, New York Symihony .orchestra and many other noted Organizations, The iambus Will Rogers and Weber and Fields yore al­ so on .the bill. It is said that the pro­ gram cost the company $5Q,000 for the five hours broadcasting. The air was just right for good reception and those* who heard the program here were much pleased with it, • 1 RealtyAppraisement HasBeenCompleted New Tax Duplicate Shows Nearly Four Million Dollar Increase If Approved By State Tax Commission —■ ~r~ Towns Gain While,'Town­ ships Drop In Value. h ! g . funsett makes TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA Tree Prevents Auto Plunge In Creek j „ „ „ w v •+ j Mr. H. G. Fupsett,made a trip to Floyd Bates escaped from what IPhiladelphia last week where he st­ raight have been a disasterous ac- t?nded 8 m«ting.pf the executive com cjdejit. Wednesday afternoon when mitt^ of the American Pulp and Pa- hia automobile hung in a balance ov- Per Association, of which he is a or the .coping-of the east side of the member, While in the city Mr, Fun- Majn street bridge. jpett visited the Sesqui Centennial and >Mr. Bates was .driving north Rnd.;also stopped jn Pittsburg on business, rather- than hit -the machine of Wm-1 ■ 1 Anderoon, Xenia and Jamestown pike, I a .■ j « , j i r a who was backing from the curb, the AjJGCl LQ lO rC u V C tC rS ll Bates machine went to the sidewalk and broke through the iron railing on- the bridge. The fact that a tree was near enough from the edge of the Die$ Mpiiduy Edvyard Canady, colored, aged 90 died Monday night. -He had been vOry bpnfc is all, that kept the auto from a feeble-for several months. The deceas- plunge.into the creek. ed with his sister, was brought here near the dose of the Civil War by the late Samuel Galbreath. They were given a home by the late John A. Bar­ ber and following^ his, removal from .'the farm west of tokn, they remained ”His home was merely used- as a ^ w . H> ^ stopping place when she had no place to tpwn. The ^ neral wa3 held yester. fo; go„” says Charles G. Hatch in his d with buria, at Massieg Creefc cem. divorce action in the Greene County m. , ________ it etery* There ^remains but one colored Home Was Only T jr„„ « n o m d n a ti - HeiT f t tO p p illj, I lace h . Courts. The Hatches were married in July and resided in Jamestown. Hatch says that his wife “packed up her clothing and other belongings on'. November 10, and left him” He says, his] wife spent most of her time rid­ ing in- the automobile for pleasure and by this meaps incurred expellees ■or oil,-, gasoline and tires, that he {was not able to afford. Gross neglect duty is charged and he asks that ’ be barred of interest- in ,his‘ prop-. veteran of the Civil War in this vicin­ ity, George Pafker. New Paris Will Have! Waterworks Soon New Paris, Ohio, is a town some- wh»t smaller than. Cedarville, if we are?correctly informed. Cedarville ex- ’.fce» New Paris in many ways yet ' WhsmNeW Persians voted 949 to 129 The first appraisal of real estate in Greene county since 1910 has been completed and the returns placed in the hands of the State Tax Commis­ sion ;&t Columbus. The task has oc­ cupied sevin months time and in­ volved much, detail work on the part of County Auditor R. O. Wead,. . The i926 tax duplicate . as com­ pleted. is $35,714,160, a gain of .$3,- 832,630 over the 1925 duplicate which . was 231,881,530. The State Tax Commission has the power to increase the returns or to lower them as it sees fit,-This .body equalizes county values with those of adjoining .counties. Some weeks ago Clermont county was given a blanket increase of 40 per cent oyer what the county authorities returned. Taking the townships as a whole there has been a shrinkage of values over the, 1^25 duplicate but this loss has been overcome by the increase of value in town and city property. The gain as the appraisement stands now is about 12 per cent. ' The plan adapted by County Auditor Wead to get the new’ appraisal has given satisfaction over .the county. Men that did the* field work were chosen by the various boards of edu- . cation, township trustees and village, and city officials. The State Tax Commission has had representatives in the county for some time taking values, of property from the records in the Recorder’s Office so this .board could make comparison . and check up on the values returned by the appraisefs. In' 1910 the State Be m raising. the most paid for by well kn6wp bi farmers” ' institutes. At the dinassM^rintadky' evening Mr. Dobbins and.bix irife».w*r« among alofiHpMttir'RMl; business sudden on ome inDhio .r its s itm to d is ss. a spaiker at the guest* mop and farmers. The speaker of th* -evening was ‘* 8111 ” Smith Now . Doing New York ger was wrecked by & Pennsylvania w ui *av.-; !fhe Kniek farm Of 258 acres on the ~ 000 damages a* a result of. injuries Columbus pike, near Xepia, was sold! sustained some months ago when the «V the sheriff last Saturday to Chs*. PUb' automobile in which he was a paasen- iKnick .for $78.25 per acre. The farm had been purchased by James Knick, William A, Johnannes, .53, farmer in Beavercreek township, died sudden­ ly .Monday at midnight, irfter a hard days task in hunting. Demh was due to heart trouble according tojDr/ R. L- Haines, coroner. He was apparent­ ly in good health but the exhaustion from the hunting is thought to have caused his death, toait* for the wells and test drilling has started, The town has taken on new life and a campaign is to be wag­ ed to secure hew industries. / ■ Itrain, Russell Conner, driver, was kil- William Smith, better known as ]ed almost instantly. A jury in Greene “Bill”, who is always in demand when county allowed a claim of $2,800 for it comes to stoves and house cleaning, the death of Connor, is taking a vacation. He left Sunday j morning for Pittsburgh and from - r - , r _ . « there" went to Philadelphia to attend N » Pi'OVVfiTlt GOCS the Sesqui Centennial. From there he T o D e f i a n c e , O* Was going to New York City and* " Brooklyn. Mr. Smith waa recently" Mr, N. W. Prawant of the drug granted a pension with back pay. firm of Prowant and Brown, has pur-f >■■ —........ . * ■ -------------------- — - chased a drug store, in Defiance and DR. MARSH DRIVES NEW Iowa, and Charles, for $178 per acre, whenj^nnd was on the up grade. The brothers could not agree on price for a division and let it go to sale. The farm has a fine brick residence and barn and located on an improved road. The farm years ago was owned by the Hardys and later by Thomas Me Clellan, who sold it to the Knick broth crs........ STATE REGENT TALKS TO has taken charge- Mr. Prowant came D. A. R. MEMBERS here from'Oakwood, O,, and with, bi* — *• ” V sop-in-li*?/, Mr. H. IL Brown, pur- A delegation of members from the chased the C. M. Ridgway drug store, local chapter .of. the D. A. R. attended The local store willcontinue under’* a joint meeting lield in Xenia, Wed- the came firm name and in charge of".Xenia Garage Co., county representa- nesday afternoon at Trinity M„ E, Mr. Brown, Mr, ProWant and wife jtires for that car. The car is hand- church, The Cedar Cliff chapter and (will move to Defiance within another the George Slagle chapter o f James- week, town, were represented. An address was delivered by Mrs. Herbert Backus, state regent. - fished at Clsvietomd,........................ . Senator Cappar asserted the diver­ sified agricultinnil bfimWste in Ohio which aliowcd fftrnums most any kind Qf>crqp in abundance saved, the state front- tiio cconcmic upset following the way, which has k^pt farmCrs cf th* W«»t buSy in their efforts at fifing. ^ : Ohio wool fa % bast'.talkie world.' Ohio dairy fprodticts bold World. :kec-: ords,.hopie mariects .'#w* ctose and 'Ohio is . prosperons, Smtater f^ippar said. In tHe price*iWel» of commodi- tics, Senator C*p©*r safc^ tiie firmer Dr. M, I. Marsh is driving a new^average* 47 point* lef*.than any oth- 19S7 model Buick four pasaenger pr producer, The ootuitey, he a»a«ted, coupe Which was secured f r omt he isdoing business on two.kindaof dol­ lars, tfie farmer’s dollar and Indus­ trial dollar, with/dSte.lsrih^ BL'ICH COUPE; LATEST MODEL Seed Corn Must Be Warm An! Dry Good seed corn next spring will depend on artificial heat and ventU- ion that' is given it at this time of the year. Corn that is properly dried will not b ^ ’greatiy damaged by the freezing, so that it is very import* ant that immediately after picking, the corn be placed where it will re- ceive free ventilation in order to dry it rapidly. This done the corn should be stored where it will not be ex­ posed to severe cold. i 1 ----------------------— LAST CHAPTER SOON ON HOUSTON BANK FAILURE Big Gas And . Electric Merger ,'••• ....•» -fr ■.* • One of the biggestr merglK of gas and electric-companies in the Country has been completed. The Columbia Gas and Electric Co., Cincinnati, and The Ohio Fuel Corporation, have.been in-, corporated under the' name of the Columbia Gas and Electric Corp, The capital is placed at $483,000,000. The Columbia same months ago purchased the Dayton Gas Co. The Dayton Power and Light Go, and branches of the Ohio Fuel company along with the Springfield Gan Col Mrs. C, E, Oxley was ' called to Licking county .last week owing to the death of her father. *Be$y Farm Worker** ] Game Not UasiJy Found . This Season i , . * • «•* • ■ «' The hunting season opened Monday with the usual number of hunters out to bag Mr. Bunny. In some sections there are many rabbits, in othenf they* are reported scarce. As for pheas­ ants, must of the sportsmen have had the pleasure of not even seeing one. New Gas Rate ; For Trojans Troy, over in Miami county, gets a new gns rate from the Ohio Fuel Gas Co, The new rate is $1.00 for the first five hundred feet of gas and 76c' for each thousand thereafter. , WILBEUPORCE DEFEATS SOUTHERN COLLEGE TEAM *■ • ■ % WUberJfotee University had an easy victory last Saturday when the foot­ ball team from that school defeated Morris Brown College team from At­ lanta, Of* T,he score, yra* 29 ,tp 0 .' < some in appearance and performs well. The Dr, has owned a number of cars and they have all been Buicks. Mr, R.F. McLean- o f Dayton has been' Bpending several days here dur­ ing the hunting season. Mr. McLean is a mail carrier in. his city. Mrs. Hall « ! - i eight cents lower in ptfftteaMngpower. All business except agriculture, the senator believes, baa adapted 'itself to the new economic conditions arising from the war. Ha Named the fanners partly for this, saying tiiey were re­ luctant to organise properly. Failure of the McNaty-Haugen bill in Congress, he said, waa due in grcjff part to adversity of opinion o f farm* era in the East and the West, The farmers' taxes, be Said, have risen to three tinyw Wfiat they were before the war; Mg bustaees is con­ cerned about the plight of the far­ mer; economists have given tfieir sanction to the 14,000 co-operative farmers’ associations Ito the United States. He declared He nlvtir would vote for cancellation of foreign war debts and-that he didn’t believe the Vol­ stead act would be replied or great­ ly .modified unless action was taken in years to come. The 20 master farmers were pre­ sented by L, L< Rummefi, field editor of -The Ohio Farmer. * The idea of the maatet tamer was started by the Michigan Farmer*'and Burt Wermuth, the editor, was one of the speakers of titfe evening. Wayne county is the only county in the state to Have morejhwi one Mas­ ter Farmer, Three .m ra* •County ,,4farm»rit;iwe'te';A'ffk .The Clark County Courts have is­ sued an; order that soon means the final chapter for the Houston .bank of South Charleston, that has been in the process of liquidation for the past four years. The Bank failed when the Houston Land Company was placed in receivership. . Wfinted: Antique furniture of all kinds and every description. Martin Welmer* Wild Meat Dinner Saturday E\ening The I. O. O. F. lodge will give their fourth annual Wild Meat feed at the hew lodge hall this Saturday evening at 7;00 P. M. The lodge recently pur­ chased the Evans buildings on South Math street and have equipped their lodge room on the second floor, with reception rooms arid others for club purposes, w - Life Saver Honored Husks 22Bu. Corn In One Hour Fred Stanek, Webster County, Iowa hqsked and shucked his way to the World’s corn husking championship at Fremont, Neb., Wednesday. He de­ feated the stats champions from six other States- Stahek husked 28.2 bu­ shels of corn,in 6ne hour and twenty miputes. Grand Jury In Session Thursday The Grand jury was recalled yester­ day. to examine the cases of P, W. Edlninston on two charges of obtain­ ing money under false, pretenses; Geo Rirtger, assault; W, M, Apple, Colum­ bus, football official, on a serious Charge, RED CROSS ROLL CALL Solicit^ started out Wednesday oft the aufti’f,v■m.emb^/ship roll call for dwB Thanksgiving Turkey . Is To Be High . * T^-- 1 -.“ - T - B T 41 , * > V Thanksgiving turkey ’ is got g to cost you more this year than last if market predictions are. true, Stocks ’ Of storage turkeys are lower than, in former years. Prices aye te be higher;. than last year. One report is that 70 cars of turkeys- are standing in' the * Cincinnati railroad yards ready to.be shipped Saturday to New York City - and other Eastern cities. Most of the shipment came from Kentucky, Want Half Million For O. S. & S. O. Home A! half million^,.dollars is wanted to build a new hospital and-repair and improve buildings at the O. S. i&S, O. Home The legislature will be asked to provide funds to cover ^ number of proposed improvements at the institution. JOHN C. SPAHK HELD BLAME­ LESS IN TILT WITH HERRON John C. Spahr, Cedarville and the Jhmestown pike, Was completely ex- onorated in Squire Jones Court, Xepia when he was found not guilty &f the charge of assault filed by G, W. Her­ ron, a neighbor, The quarrel is said to have started over Herron’s chick­ ens destroying young wheat, In the affray Spahr was stabbed by Herron but not seriously injured, No Hunting, Day or Night— "with Dog or Gun, A. J. Furay. New “Baby1* & • m. ■ 9 |■ * " , t ty V * »■* •» ,« v *