The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

" f f W i Be F*i lego tured game I Tuccdl The Wot f l reach*) sivikh of the Dr. Ml sei’Ioul thp Sa ts i m Btaria Lae betwec Cinesnij head the site tal forj derful W. pres-idel of Eduq izalion | sfteimol E. BaleJ piVrfidiir gram of gestionis Ecntathi Local The hall tec Friday the init] regarde and thcl after a | Jo 9. Iitcoi If track o | the Uncle sending] khas a the nrril cloal V h John J plains:: is vi "" fonght! my ds]| flappers and new tc m ko I b * _I f E to 'J” XYomnn Knew What Every Wltlow Leamn, Lhrery Husband Would Be Insured With Our Amdent Policy, ffhe ?terald, No Biismes I b T oo B f e to Uso A vnrtising and None Too Poor to A ford wstag' it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 0 . CEDARmLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1927 PRICE, 81.50 A YBA 1 PAULORRIS INJURED IN B. B, GAME Stair Player Suffer* Knee In­ jury in Findlay Game at Alford Gym* Tuesday % Paul Orr, star forward on the Col­ lege basket ball team, suffered a frac­ tured knee on the right iimb in the game with Findlay a t Alford gym, Tuesday evening. The fleer qear the entrance was wet from foot-traeks and when Orr reached thrte part ho slipped and fell striking his knee. Ho was taken out of the game and treatment given by Dr, M. J. Mfarsh. The injury io not a serious ono hut will keep Orr out of the Saturday night game with Capi­ tal University. Wm. Njaglcy took the Btaris place in, the lineup. Last fall during the, football game between Cedorville and St. Xavier a t Cincinnati, On* ,was kicked in the head and suffered a slight fracture of the skull that kept him in the hospi­ tal for some time; Orr holds a won­ derful record as a basket hall star. SCHOOLSDISMISSED UNTILMONDAY The public schools were dismissed Wednesday until Monday due ta the sewerage system a t tho building go­ ing out of order. The pupils were ■given a surprise In the two day va­ cation. I t is expected that the plant will he in full working order by the first of the week. W.B. Bryson Heads Education Board W« B Bryson has been chosen as president of. the Greene County Board of Education, a t the annual re-organ­ ization meeting* hold last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bryson succeeeds H. E. Bales J. B. Rife was chosen, vice president. The l>oard adopted a pro­ gram of study, chiefly based on sug­ gestions'of L'. L. Louthian, a repre­ sentative of the stitte department. Local High School. * • ' Defeats Boss High. This Cedtc'ville High school basket ball team won a notable game Iasi Friday night against Ross High on the latter's floor.'The. Ross team is regarded one of the best in the county and the home boys won a clean game after « hord fight. The score was 12 M 0, Income Tax Blanks Mailed To Citizens I f you have no other way to keep track of the year you can rely on the arrival of the income tax blanks. Uncle Sam watches the ctAandar ii sending out these 'blanks. He also „h#s a closer watch on March 15th the closing date for filing returns. Fiapp&ft Scare Him I Bath School Board Brings Unusual Suit A temporary restraining order has. been allowed by the Court of Common Picas against County Treasurer F, A. Jackson and County Auditor R 0. Wend, to stop the collection, of taxes in Bath township. TJie suit was brought by five members of the B*th Township Board of Education, H, C Sheetz, L. H. Hartley, H. S . Arms­ trong, W. C. Cooper and L, B. Har ner. The hoard members ask the court to determine a requisite and lawful rate of taxation and require the audi­ tor to re-certify the tax duplicate for the district in compliance with t he rate fixed. The duplicate wouid raise $78,505, the amount asked in the budget. The elector’s were asked bj Lhe hoard last November to approve.. a extra three mill levy, which car­ ried. The board says that under the. present levy as a tax rate? $ 23 , 02 '. .nore tlmn necessary would be raiSec in the district. Sheriff Tate Delivers First Prisoner Sheriff Tate took his first prisons .o the Ohio pen Monday. Raymond '*mith , colored, Xenia, formerly oi Jedarville, sent up on a three to Sev .» year sentence for forgery. Sunday imith drank quantity of diginfeelan rith probable suicidal intent but it Ud not apparently h am him othei han- from sickness fo r a time. ffl. MoHughes Leaves v County Farm Job W. M. Hughes, for 12 years , the armor, a t the County Home, has xe- ugsad itt under to toko » |w*itt«H* m .anager ot the 270-acre Shroyer .firm in Miami county, hear Troy. Tia sop, Ralph, and Albert Knich will csiot liim. No successor has been jamed, MRS. ENSIGN DEAD Mrs. H, H. Ensign of Chardon, died at her home Sunday evening, having sen in frail health fo r soipe time. ?he is survived by her husband and eight children, six sons and two laughters: Fred, Cleveland, James of Akron; Marshall of Jcffeersonville Theodore, Alberta, Canada; George, ->/ Cedarville; Mrs. Mabel Webster, vvho resides with her patents; jmd Mrs. Ethel Taylor_ Tacoma Wash, The funeral was ’held Wednesday. Mr. Ensign was for fa number of years manager of the Rosemore farm below Jamestown, owned by the Me Glintic estate. *s John Calvin Jones, 80 year old Blamsman, from Douglas, Ariiona, I* visiting Bcs&n, He sfays—«F vb fought many a tribe of redokite to my days, but these present day flapper* have got mo licked!" WILL RETURN FOR COLLEGE —Mr, David Adair of Rhode Island, will return hero for the second Se­ mester of Cedarville College the first of February, Mr. Adair attended col­ lege here the pact two years and his return Is welcomed. Ho is a sta r in Mhlefcle games, Mrs. Adair will also return ansi has accepted her former position in the office of The Hajjav Straw Board & Taper Co., as stenog­ rapher and executive secretary. “THE BOY SCOUT’ “Scout honor commando, with courage, do right, He Is bravest, wbo fears to do wrong; To master yourself is a vortb-wliile fight, Self control is the badge of the strong. i “Yott can't thumb a ride on tfmroad to success, Each mile Is an up-hill hike; It is easy to ride the toboggan express, But it Is al?;ayo up-grade to the heights* “This read-is a real endurance teat, And only the fittest survive; The weak, the laay, the foolish rest, White their stout-hearted comrades strive. “Moat any clod will roll down hill, At the bottom, come down to a atop; It takes grit and effort and a driving will To match steadily up to the top. ■ “To win the grand prise, needs the training derived %'mm each weary step; do not shirk; There is room at the top for all who arrive, Developed and strengthened by work. “Yeti can't fide at ease and in luxury climb To the prfee of all effort; Tvell done5? One foot on the ground, one stop at a time, In a walk, real progress is won.*' •—Madison tjouiity Tress ft . . . » . I.-::-..,:.*.*.;* M -S.4n-»•#**■*■* »■ t-*****:*-****#.**;.**., GASOLINETAX RAISESOUGHT INLEGISLATURE Legislature May Double Gas­ oline Tan To Finance the Road Program Motor car owners of Ohio are to ie soaked to the tune of $13 500,000 moro a year if the bill of Rep*. Dallas Sullivan, Union eouqiy, chairman ef the House highway committee becom­ es a law. Sullivan wants to inerase the gasoline tax from ^vo cents a gallon to four cents. The two eept tax is now bringing the state more thaft a million a month, John T. Brawn of Champaign county^ author of the two cent tax law passed two years ago says th a t he had ’been approached by certain interests to increase the gas tax. He is reported as being against any change, > " Senator Bender, Cleveland, would limit the gas tax to two cents by a constitutional provision and has of­ fered a rosolution to he submitted to the electors. He would write in the constitution a provision fixing1 two cent £as tax and also eliminating the personal property tax on automobiles MAL DAIKiHERTY MUSTFACESENATE The United States Raproiso Court handed down an imporiaifc derision this week when It dedas-csl that tbo United States Seftats had the right to summon Mel Daugherty with the bank records relative to an investiga­ tion being conducted by the Senate, Daugherty fought bringing hank hooks fo r inspection and the was carried to the Ingheat court. The Senate investigation hal to do viitl the-famous oil leases, alien property custodian funds and the tenure o' Harry Daugherty, a brother of Mai's LOCALGIIN CLUB HELDCONTEST LASTFRIDAY W in n e rs W ill E n jo y O y s te r S u p p e r S a t u r d a y N ig h t i n I, O . O , F . H a ll c svho was attorney geiural and io now under indictment in a U. S. court The Cedarville Gun i .tcli shoot between asfc Friday to dc per between two FARMERS’WEEK FORFARCERS IN COLUMBUS “It's worth going just to be in with v crowd of 50o0 people all bent on Vetter famiing a*id better farm life." Dean Alfred Vivian of the college i£ agriculture a t the O. S. U., when "nterviewed expressly, for the weekly newspapers of Ohio, made that state­ ment as one that lias been forwarded to him repeatedly in recent years by Milo farmers who hod attended Far­ mer's Week a t Columbus. . “I t is true," Dean. Vivian continued ‘that visitors at- Farmers' ,Week can nek up ipformatiofa «wl ideas th a t •venlualiy incjr*si.e their cash income Mot long ago I met a sheep man who srid he learned one thing, a t Farmers' Week a year ago tha t had' already paid las expense* fo r as many Far- ners* Weeks as he'll five to see. “But what is equally important it scorns to me, is tha t visitors qt F a r­ mers' Week get a* much from each jther, in inspiration and in exchange af ideas, as from the formal program “When the first Farmers' Week wos jVer, back in 1913, and only 140 .had been present, “Dead Vivian said, ‘some a t the college felt that Ohio farmer* never would take to the Far­ mers' Week idea. No oqe feels that way now, “After *11, to be in » goodnatured crowd of neighborly people is the best sort of tonic when things have pot gone any too well. And a Farmers’ Week crowd is the best natured crowd I know of." Farm Loan Company Re-elects Officers The Community National Farm Loan Association- of Osborii, 0 ., met on January 11, lf>27 ’for the purpose of electing directors, and all the old board members were r,'‘-elected as follows: G. K. Schaunn* It, 1, New Cax-lisle,; P. W. Art*, hfew Carlisle, S. A. Weaver, R 1, Osborn; Howard L, B&idor-f, Osborn; and Mrs. Kath- ern Storck, R. 1 Oaborh, Mr. Schauer was chosen president; MV. Artz, V. President; Morris D RI jo , secretary and treasurer. This ia the only or­ ganization in Greene county organi­ zed under the Federal Land Bank system, and was organised in 1920. A dividend of 7 per cent was ivathor- istyi and has been paid, being the seventh regular dividend, and having paid one special dividend. This or­ ganization is' made up entirely of farmers excepting the secretary- treasurer, who is fa lawyer. Loans ore made to farmers only and for uce on the farm Coroner Investigates Auto Accident Coroner F. M, Chambliss held an investigation. Tuesday relative to the death of*Mrs, Lue.il*.. Robinson, .who was killed more than , m week, ago to an aufo accident on the .Dayton and Xenia pike. Rev. Fumteriberger, of Xenia, who claims that Wm. Robinson husband of the d#«t woman, hit his ear, has filed chargflfc againr,;. Robin- xon in Squiiw Xenia, charging faiomcation. Coroner Cham bliss examined about twenty-five wit­ nesses a t the hearing, hut has not rendered his verdict. Club held f ito member, sdo an oyster sup trams chosen by G. V, Irvine, President, and R. C. Ritenour, secretary. O. M Black was high for the af­ ternoon with 47. G, V, Irvine broke i0 and Fred Irvine, 45 out of fa pos k Stale 50 targets. The President's team won by five targets. President's team: O. M. Black _____________ 47 G. V. Irvine ______ . . . . _______ 4(1 if. Weimer________ ______ L._. 89 f, B a rlow ________ ___________ 37 J. Konnon — . . . . .—•„____ . . . 35 C, Preston _________ ______ ___ 31 0. Weimer ------------------- -------31 3. Niles :____ . . . . ___Ll__ ____ 27 H. Creswell__ ____ _____ ____ 23 I. H, Brown_____ _____ _______ 22 Secretary’s team: Irv in e ,______ ___________ _ 45 O. Swigart ___________________ 43 Prof, B o r s t ___________ _______ 37 si. G, R itenour__ ______ ______ 3C Charles How ell__ _______ _____ 30 D, O'Connell------ --------. . . . . . . 36 D. Taylor ___ _____ 28 31. C. N ag ley_________________ 27 Aneil W rig h t_____ _________ ___ 37 wharles Graham. . . . . . ______ __ 21 W. V/, Galloway s ..._________ 19 George Martindale ___________ 11 The loosera will banquet the win­ ners Saturday evening, Jan. 22 a t the I. O. O. F. hall. Wliat Will Clover Seed Cost This Spring? Farmers are wondering what they will have to pay this spring for little ced clover seed. The present price in said to be around $20 to |22 a bushel plus freight and handling charge. The fear is th&t it may yet go higher in the lianas of the wholesalers. Tho uncertainty of wtathcr eofiditfono is a great drawback to cowing clover seed as many crops are lost by freez­ es and dry weather. Clover of came sort is almost a necessity for coil fertility to this section. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR A. B. Townsley has hem appointed administrator of the estate of Wo mother, Mm Elizabeth J. Townsley. Bond was fixed in Probate Court a t $3,090. J. E. Hastings, W. J. Tar- box and B. E McFarland were ap­ pointed appraisers. COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS The Herald will reeeeivo your eub- ecrfptSen for daily papers and mega- E-lnea tsa to th e past, ‘ Our combina­ tion prices a re bargains. Herald, Ohio State Journal, regu­ lar price, $5,50, Our price *.*.$190 Herald, Ohio State Journal^ Stock man, regular price $6.59, Oar price ra £>tu » ts.«*,-4 b>toe» ta «•eh»* » , » Herald, Ohio State- Journal, Ohio Former, Regular price $6.59 Oar price ».U,„UU,&IJU.i. I,..,. Herala, Ohio State Journal, Wo* inatj’s Homo Companion Me Call's magaatoe. Begttlm' price $7,69, Our - $000 price Any other combination you want, Special eembfoatlofia with OMo State Journal and large list of magazines. DM© State Journal Is noted for Eta Jmarket page, Delivered same day It printed,‘r Springfield Masons To Dedicate Temple Dedicatory services for the new Masonic Temple to Springfield have been aet for 2 p, m., Wednesday, Jan uary 26. Open house fox* Masons and their families will be held Thursday, Jrauary 27 and on Friday, the 28tli Clark Lodge, the mother lodge of Masonry in Sringfield will conduct the first services to the temple! WHAT SMACKOVER DOES We have been handed a Copy of the Smackover, Aik., Journal, in which wo find the council of that city has passed an ordinance requiring a spec­ ial license to operate any hind of bus­ iness in that city, Heye arc come of the stems taken from the ordinance for* various kinds of ‘business: Bakers, $50 a year per oven; bar­ bers, $3 per chair, whether in use or no t automobile dealers, $50; banks with capital of $50,000, $100; physi­ cians, $25; casolina stations, $25; hotels $1. a room; meat stores, $25 picture shown, $109 c> year; circus, $60 a day; printing houses, $50; un- deertakcro, $59billiard and pool tables $19 each. ONE SENATOR COMES HIGH Tliq Washington, D. C. correspond­ ent of the Columbtfo Dispatch, eon- •' ya a bit of local news as given out • Senator Fean. I t teems that the Ohio Senator was asked to date up Senator Borah as elans orator for the next commencement of Cedarville college. A modest fee of $50 was sug fjecied with traveling expenses. Sens', tor Feso says there is no chance of securing Senator Borah fo r he turns down offers carrying arfionorafium from $CC9 to $090. The Idaho Senator ia too high 'priced fop most colleges. In fact he seldom ever cseec-pts such invitations. JEWSBOILED FROMCOUNTY MELTINGPOT Vomejr Sheriff Morris Sharp and wife left Monday by motor for Mel­ bourne, Fla.,.where they will spend the winter and possibly locate ■ f m » Robert Faulkner, 12, son of Clinton Ffaulkner, farmer, escaped with a broken collar bone when a truck he was driving skidded from the icy road and overturned down a 10-foot embankment, Sunday near Spring Valley. The hoy was pinned beneath the car. ■ m *' Plan3 for the annual founders’ day financial Tally for Wilberforce uni­ versity have been formulated and will take place February 24, Mrs. Effie Carnes, 33, wife of Thos Carnes, Xenia, died a t her home in Lumberton, Clinton county, Sunday as a result of buriis duo to an ex* plooion'hf gasoline in a lamp some weeks ago. • • « Henry W. Walsh, Xenia, division engineer for the 8th division cover­ ing eight counties, under the Gtate highway department, ban been an­ nounced by the deportment head, G. F. Schlessinger. Mr. Walsh has been first assistant for more than three years and regarded aa one of the best road mem to Ohio. His new sal­ ary will be $4,000 with headquarters in Cincinnati. He served a t one time o? deputy surveyor in this county and is a native of Bath township «■ a « Articles placed Hn the cornerstone of the Maple Corner Reformed church in 1843 and transferred to '7S, were among the relies token last Thursday from the cornerstone as the building has been sold and in to be demolished. Two Bibles, one presented by Lyon Gowdy, dated Aug. 18 1043, and the other given by Rev. Cf. W. Smith, to 1870, were found to be in a fine state of preservation. Two coins were in the box one a quarter with a hole in it a r i a letter saying it hod been carried as a watch charm by Lewis Bolarson throughout the Civil war from 1881 to 1885. A small bottle of wine bad been placed in the box but the cork bad been eaten away and the wine bad evaporated. SNOWIS FOLLOWED BY HEAVY RAIN A heavy- snow storm cferoek this section Tuesday a r4 -during the sight and Wednesday was followed by a steady rain that cent streams out of their banks and covered thousands of acres of land with bask water. The ground being frozen the water did ■rot seep away as usual and this cent itreama on a rage, The rains taking the" snow off left -he ice covered roads exposed and tUtomohile traffic has been at much. >f a disadvantage for several day; to late as Thursday morning many of the side roads were still covered ,yith ice. The improved roads that were treated with tarvia were not dangerous as the ice does not hold an this type of road. 0 College B. B. Team Continues T^Win MASONIC CLUB DINNER GO SLOW' ON BATON MICE <'Aa there have been a number of accidents an the Dayton pike, to Montgomery county, officers mo now on duty covering tbo cement road section, Several school children liavo been injured -by wrcaklcss drivers and caution is urged by t h e , Green County Automobile Secretary, Bilver Bolden, H O L D r D E A T H ^ ^ N T A L Cornier ChamMia, after viewing Donald Kyle, con of Rev. and Mrs. the bedy of Clwa. Lewis, Dayton, who H, j . Kyle, M i from a load of hay was killed, by a Big Four train while several days ago and shattered ouo Scklftg coal along tbo tte1/.*!:, Satuiriny^ limb, Ao a result ho will ks confined The Greene County Masonic Club will hold a meeting a t the Masonic Temple, Xenia, this Friday evening. Dinner a t 6:80 by ICony, -Music will ha furnished by the Masonic Quartet o f Yellow Cprings, The annual elec­ tion of officers takes place, tonight. BUFFERS BROKEN LEG. was aeeMtntaf. some 13nse. .Cedarville College Yellowjackets defeated the. Urbana Junior’ College live in a hard gapie last Saturday night at Alford Gym. x'he final score .was 23 ot 19, This Was the second victory for the Yellowjackets over the Urbana team this season. The score a t the half stood 10 to ff in favor of the home team and they held their margin during the second, half. Wispn of Urbana and Nagley, CedarviUe, captured the most- points for their teams. The game Tuesday night with the fast Findlay team gave ithe College team another victory. The game was scrappy from start to finish and was a hit rough. Both teams seemed to fare well but the fans, were not so much interested in that style of play­ ing, The officers in charge seemed to qverlook roughness. The side-lines want niore exhibition ' of- the finer points of the game. Cedarville won 28 to 20. Tax Collection Bate In Near Future We have had several requests for information relative to; tax collection for tl is village and township. County Treasurer Frank A. Jackson, states; that he expects to visit the various towns in the county ju st m soon as possible. Tax collection has been, held up due to the new real estate appraisement. DOLL GIVEN'LOCAL NAME The doll prepared and sponsored by the Research Club that is to be sent to Japan along with thousands of other American dolls to be given to. Japanese children, has been named by the officers of the Research club, “Arlene Funsett”, as a tribute to the youngest of any family represented in the club. The doll lhovemcnt in this county is sponsored by Mrs. J. P. White Xenia. Are you interested in Ohio Coal? See Homey iOREENECOUNT! ! SOON TOHAVE . EASTERNTR In te rs ta te Commerce <J mission Moves F a s t Tin Limit W estward , After April 8, Cedar and Greene eoiinty will bi the Eastern time zone. Such is the edict of the In state Commerce Coramfei that rules on matters o f i and kindred railroad suhjfl Cincinnati, Dayton, Sprj field and other cities, as m as the railroads sought new time change. Cincini yoted for fast time the yeai found. Dayton and Springfi only used it during the sn mer months. i The line at present extei from Toledo south by way Columbus to the river. T new line follows the B. and from Toledo to Cincinnati. Greene county is in that si tion fast time will be the rt after April 3 at 2 A, M. Tl will apply the year round. A bill has already been 1 troduced in the legislature adopt fust time for the leg time in .Ohio. The cities generally ha used the fast time during tl summer months but in the ru al sections there has been ■< most unamimoUs opposxtic Farm organizations defeati a bill in the legislature tv years ago to adopt the fa time for the entire state. N ew Guard F r g i Russel C. Wood secret service S ian is personal guard for Johni oolidge, Jr., succceding,Col. Star!-, tog who attracted too much atten­ tion because of his age. Young' Wood will pass as a fellow colie-1 _____ ______ ___ __ _ I One-thirdPatients in State Hospitals HaveNoVisitorsDuring theYear This ia the eighth of a series of articles that will appear each week in this newspaper dealing with Ohio’s problem of increasing insanity. These articles are spon­ sored by the Ohio Association for the Welfare of the Mentally Sick, which hao but ono objective, namely, more scientific and more humane treatment of mentally sick patients in state hospitals and tho rapid rehabilitation of these unfortunates. Due to tho fatalistic idea of “once insane, always insane," and that men tal sickness is duo to heredity and was bom and bred'tote the individ­ ual, and, therefore, io inescapable, one can readily redHco tho feelings of tho' average family when ono of its members become mentally nick. The first thought that occurs whon wo notice cue of the members of the family acting in tn irrational man­ ner is that it probably is “in the blood We then search back through the family tree to find out just where this thing started. In 25 per cent)'of the eases, wo will find some unde^aunt grandfather or grandmother who some time to their lives had been elacced ua “tocrae." Wo then hang our heads to sorrow to think that this abnormal thing of “insanity" hao cropped out ta our generation. THE WRONG ATTITUDE „ Tho first remark ot tho family io usually, “Thota ia na Insanity in our family that wo fctiow of."' In otto* words, they Mart off toying to esmeo tho condition. They do mb know that tliio dincaao is in uo wise t&micilcl with their goad family tsee. They have thought Gthwwfesv snd cense* cjiseatly oao cannot Mama th a a for 'co feiov tag . ° As a result they shield this laom her of the family from tho gase oil the public as Tong as they can. Then, when the condition can no longer ha kept secret, they manufacture ex­ cuses ns to why this patient should become mentally ill. When the patient finally is placed in an asylum, there are many re!d> tives who c*> there to nee him only under cover of a farieab or after dark, for fear some of their friends will nee them. PUBLIC SUPPORT NEEDED Can you imagine your friends and relatives looking upon you as many friends and rolativea do look upon tho present patient in our stats institu­ tions? Do you realise that practi­ cally one-third of the patients ill our state hospitals for the mentally aids never have visiters front one yaar'o end to another? Can you imay.ins what it would mean if you were one of those unlucky onethird. The present state of tho mentally nick undoubtedly places them ao “Gad's moot neglected people"—neg­ lected through false atandardo, false teachings and falsa hooka. The Ohio Association for the Wel­ fare of tho Menially Did: merely ot« tempts to give this patient a cranaxa deal, to encourage an early discovery of any irrational condition, to pro­ vide adequate earo and Attehrie'.^ that ho may again to restored to his reason, if cioatifieally correct m J sympathetic* medical and nurotog at* . tentfei will do tho job. Your TA-rol j support, whether you aro a friend cm ? relative or merely an interested v5D *non, is cJto ikJ, Lerouco this geeat inovoacht cannot i;o cnee taler.; lift ptftic-oidriteJ ritSocaa c l Ohio ^teo it tkeiv moral curyosL i (To t o chLttattcT Rest