The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARV I L LE HERALD fcAltl.il SjriL «=• w RMTOB AND PUBLISHER Meath^ablniih Of Mrs* Fannie Itober Madison Rump Dead; Paralytic Stroke { Youth Sentenced To : if* Industrial School X«t«r*$ at U* P«*L0flk*# C * d « r 0.-, Octal*#*’81, 1867» #» wxarA #lia* a t Mrs- Finnic- Iterl-cv. 05, LfcJcnc r o d e r t cfi this towr-slip, d:ci i t her homo Eofteath afternoon at S?C9 o'- foU’J’wiDS on iiifaa;} o* right U< FRIDAY, FRIDAY* JANUARY Q1 1C f TAXPAYERS START T |IE MUSIC — OFFICIALS DANCE start tho music o f dtseonteiff, tlioa Wftun tlie iax payers . ............ „ - . xmWie officials ctaaee, That*n flio GltuatSoa a t the present time over in Bath township. The school hoard was asking for more funds than the taxpayers thought necessary. This meant an unusual increase in tlie tax rate. The school hoard rvas hearing music that representing anything but praise. It woo o f the jazzy kind that was grating to the ear. The board members d id ‘the “Charleston'* over in Xenia by bringing a suit against County Treasurer Frank A. Jackson and County Auditor, K. Ft® come months tho deceased was oubjcct to heart trouble which woo fe3!or*vd later fcy a p. Mrs. Earlier was tW uwn>w!.v •-UseMo ftoaiuel Turnbull and wan Lam lUctfp /V eptcrafcer, IS, SC02. Frora Girlhood Wead, to stop collection o f taxes in Bathtownahip, in that more money was to be raised than was necessary ,. The board did the “Highland fling" and attempts to make the taxpayers believe it was no fau lt of the board, sort of unloading on the county officials. ................ « „ , The facts are plain enough that we doubt if the Bath town­ ship taxpayers can be fooled. The board certified to the Audi­ tor arrequest for a certain sum for the operation of th e schools. The rate was fixed to bring In that amount. Later the board pleaded the poverty act with the taxpayers and submitted at the November election a request for an additional levy. The patrons o f the schools voted it. The boarcbof elections certified the result to the County Auditor. The extra levy was ridded to the tax rate. The payment of taxes starts and the taxpayers start an unharmonious eliorous o f protests. The board had to find a way out. Then the board starts an injunction suit in an effort to harmonize things. The Bath township tax payers should start something at home and le t the injunction suit take care of itself as it is a creation of the school board, The patrons should have but one answer for the board members. “Go on with the dance." . THE PASSING OF A POET Frank L. Stanton died in Atlanta, Ga„ last week at the age o f 90. The daily newspaper in which we saw the paragraph announcing the death of stanton contained two columns on a lesson in auction bridge and an entire page about the bicker­ ings o f certain baseball players who are said to have played crooked gamesof ball over six years ago. Yet there was room in the big newspaper for only a few lines about Frank L. Stan­ ton. “Well, what are you grouching about?" asks one of om readers. "Who was this Frank L. Stanton anyhow?" Oh, just a poet. A fine old newspaper man who had given his entire life in the .effort to help humanity, to brighten saddened lives, to do good. For a great many years he conducted a column in the Atlanta Constitution and .every day he. wrote a little verse of sunshine to head that column. “Well, that wasn’t much of a job," you say. Maybe not. But it was more useful and help- than playing crooked baseball or teaching -idle folks not to trump their partner's ace. Frank Stanton did not make much money out of his poetry and he died a poor man. He always said he didn’t know much about marketing his product, yet song writers and publishers made a big pile out o f his work. “What did lie write that was so wonderful?” ybuwant to know. Perhaps nothing much, a s you might look at it. In ad­ dition to his daily grind he wrote many beautiful poems, among them, “Mighty Lak a Rose” and “Just A-Wearyin’ for You.’ His songs are stilt being sung and people, who have a little time for the finer things still read his poems and some folks will know about Frank Stanton long after the ball players and the bridge sharks who take up' so much space in the newspapers today are totally forgotten. I t really doesn't make much dif­ ference when we drop out of the race, but it does seem' unfan that sports and gamesters should get so much space while the passing of a noble character and a sweet singer should receive but a few lines, It is in truth “a mad world, my masters." Eo was a member of the United Presbyterian church. Sho was of a .pilot disposition oud greatly devoted to her,Lome end her family. She was married to Charles Barber and to them, wore horn few children, three so»a and one daughter, Twin sons died in infancy and the daughter Marie, along with the father departed mrr.Q years ego. But one con remains, Colin, who made .his home with hin mother. A slater, Mrs. Flora Dobbins, and a Brother^ Mr. J. E. Turnbull, also survive, The funeral was held from the U. P. church Tuesday afternoon. The ;ervicea were in charge of her pastor, Rev. JR. A. Jamieson, who was assist­ ed by Rev, E. J. Kyle. Burial took place in North ceme­ tery The following .were the pallbear­ ers: Dr. Baldridge, Dayton, Howard Turnbull, W. A, Turnbull, Fred Dob­ bins, Raymond Bull and W. L. Clem­ ons. . Mr.vjKji Kemp, CA veteran psfat> os?, lffdeng resident of died a t bb fconiQTaesdsy rooming fellow* *n8 n Paralytic £trrko S:;®3ay right; Ho rover regained cujistiousacea, ^Mr. Euiap for years lias followed the trade of » printer and was well and favorably? known aircng the ihp croft, He la survived! by Ms wife and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Armstrong of .Payton, and Mrs. Ag* new Dellaven, Xenia. A brother, War ven, died ofc his isome three weeks Mr. Kuaip will be remembered by older Ccdarvlljians as he was a mem­ ber of the local band during the days when the Ccdarville band took part in many contests ever the state. He had been a member of most every and organised In Xenia, being one jx the best drummers in the county. P jwj ! fiJeoWef, alias Paul Bakcr^ If* has been aenimced fa the Bays' *io*; te ty f a l sefcaol a t Lancaster by P r o 1 hate Judge 8. € . Wright, The boy _ worked fa this locality the ast sani-* mer and stayed with relatives and a t, the home at Henry Miller. He h a s ) frcqaeiAly been in trouble and- ac->I cording to a reported confession h a s ! attempted holdups. Do not wait until your subscrip­ tions expire. Have them renewed a t least two weeks -in advance. James G. McMillan Fair BoardMay Erect Grand Stand The Greene County Fair Board, has plans under consideration for the ionsfci’uction of of-a new concrete and steel grandstand th a t will hold about 1,500 people, twice the size of the present structure. The present stanu s of wood construction and has be­ come more or less dangerous due to Rs age and worn condition., Tlie cord s estimated from $12,000 to $15,000 and if plans carry out it will be erect *d’in time for the fair in August. YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It Tliis Week? COLLAPSE OF AUTHORITY TRACED TO PARENTS ■ You read much these days about the crime wave and the . placing of responsibility for it'but a review of a sermon by the Rev. Hugh I. Evans, pastor o f the Westmister Presbyterian church, Dayton, we think give some food for thought. It may be passed over lightly as one o f the passing reasons, but we are inclined that the learned minister hits the nail on the head as* may be found in the follow ing: “The blame for much o f the crime wave that is sweeping the country belongs upon the break-down o f all kinds of au­ thority in the homes, upon the mothers and fathers, who won’t inflict the .necessary pain in youth to avert disaster in matur­ ity. “Perhaps at no time in the history of the world have child­ ren had held before them tlie glories o f individual freedom and personal liberty to do as they please, and tlie result has been to produce a situation which is rather alarming. “Lack of respect for law, disregard o f parental authority, impatience with civil contracts and a desire to break down the conventional in life have rather marked present day living. In one sense tile individual is more free than ’ he has ever been in the past, he is unfettered by forms of thought and custom more than ever befoi ____ “Apparently,3^d“dare to do anything today. Those who sing out ‘give us the good days o f old’ are in the last minority and with, an impish glee youth leaps forward to break another barrier erected by tradition and society." JIGGS OF THE.MARINES JIggs o f tlie marines Is dead. The entire marine brigade stood stiffly a t attention awhile Captain Rome led the exercises and the body o f Jiggo v/ao be­ ing lowered to the grave. A~marine flag covered the coffin of Sergeant Major Jiggs. No more w ill Jiggs wink h is approval as the troops swing by on parade, Jiggs- has heard “taps.” Sergeant-Major Jiggs was a dog. He had traveled more than a hundred thousand miles with the Marines—in air, by land, on water. Because he was brave —lie wdn his stripes^»and commission. The eivillian may Iaugli~4mt not the Marines. Wherein '’-Jiggs io concerned. They know the bravery, endurance, loyal* ty and resourcefulness o f dogs—and o f J iggs In particular.- But—i f you must Jaugh-^or sneer make sure there are no Marines about. tsaebtsMi NO T ICE ! , Wo aro ready for our Eighth year In the hatching business, The year 1020 was our biggest and best. We are prepared to make this year bigger and bettor. All flecks and equipment In A-4 shape. We can fill any size order W iOMPTfX 1® our custom Hatching Department we have a separate machine for each order. Northup Hatchery K, R. 1. Yellow tSpringe, Ohio, If youi- birthday is this week you tre exceedingly cool and self posses­ sed—courteous and agreeable at all times. In fact, you are tlie personi- iication of dignity and poise. You are a brilliant conversational­ ist, very bright and witty, You are light-hearted, and joyous—with a genial peersonality that makes yo* ixtremely popular with .everybody. You ai’c independent and self-re iiant, honest and loyal^ generous ant sympathetic. ' * Your mind is inquisitive, active, and intuitive—and you htwa consider­ able more than ordinary intelligence Persons bom during these date' are clean-minded rJad refined- idealistic and artistic—romantic and imaginative Women bom during these dates are real home-makGra and home lovers They make excellent wives and moth­ ers. Thenxen barn during these dates become excellent business people—ex­ tremely clever and tactful in nego­ tiation. They also become inventors, doctors, scientists and clergymen. Benjamin Franklin wen bom Jan uary.l?. Did You Know That 41,821 Eagles were killed in Alaska in the last nine years to gGlfgovern-, ment 'bounties. “Mo” Ferguson liberated 3231 pen- fcntiary. prisons during her term in tlie state of Texas? War with Mexico is not as propablo as some would have you believe. Mrs. Carrie Miller, Miani i, Fla., who with her husband gave nearly a million and a half dollars to a Metho­ d ist church was imbedded and buried in a solid use!: of concrete, Instead of a coffin, as requested before her death. . Are you going to need clover, tim- ( othy, aisike, sweet clover or alfalfa seed? See Homey Sldm-Milk Diet for Pigs Cuts the Production Cost SrXEjPern toncJwtWtbiS Cbrnr*4uir*d *v\li tam*mooiu.gun <JUV r«d««a«r ICeibSgtfn Cl Equal feeding Value b e c a u s e in this experiment lOOIbs. oF akim mife replaced 25tt>$. cornandHSalnnkaga Clue Valias' eraalttary insttwa n ECENT agricultural college experiments «ti«»w Unit skim mt'ii is Urn clieftp- F v est and best protein supplement for growing pips, nrenr«i<ug t.> tie Bine Valley dreamery Institute. Nntuide union;; these experimt-m.- was Urn nun conducted at the Minnesota College of Agriculture, which cniphnulzes tlm Importance Of feeding the skim milk on the farm In proihp-ltm cheap pork as another source o£ income to the dairy farmer Ten pigs' In ..ne lot receiving tankage ns the protein supplement required ::0f (mends of cum to make a gain of too pounds a t n feed cost of $7.79, whereas when skim milk wni used In place of timkuge ten pigs In another lot required only 201 pounds of corn to make a lOOqiound gain at a cost of $5.48. At prevailing prices for corn and tankage, these trials gave 100 pounds of skin! milk a feeding value equal to 11 pounds of tankage and 25 pounds of corn. Furthermore, the pigs receiv­ ing skim milk reached a weight of 85 pounds In two weeks less time thau was required by the tankuge-fed grout; <>ud at a reduced coat of $2.31 per 100- pound gain. 474,000,000 Chickens in U. S. Mice tinrouse » t to* M* n t m tu *•* 10* tot I7t wEttttr' tome' of Tut ~ ?mce $ r ' newF.*T, ch I csoo ..,TI , uw T ko I msii |» a I moyi juw I umw I mio a m I ocn wovleicl jm m r itjotliiK jUL vu«Muir MStnura AL t» ti P OUI/TRY failed tp put in a record appesrtnc* for the year 1924, aaya a Bide Valley Creamery institute survey just loaned. The’annual estimate of tho United States Department of Agriculture, which placed the farm chicken population at 474,000,000 head on January 1, 1924, flooded the nation with predictions of an okeftrapply. This estimate was an increase of 12 per emit over 1023 and a gain of 82 per cent since the beginning of 1920, The unfavorable spring, together with attractive prices for poultry which led to dose selling, conspired to pity a trick on the nsarket and the antlcl* pated flood of poultry and poultry products never reached the large terminals. Receipts of dressed poultry were very light during the summer, but on De­ cember 1, 1924,10,009,000 pounds more dressed poultry ware on hand than On the same day e year- ago. ■MM DcFTankCrane Says iiiifiiitmiiiiiuiiiimmitiiiimiimiittfiiii Bible Verse and Prayer iiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii A SURE GUlDEVCOmmit thy way unto tho I/ord jtruofc ah;o in Him; m i ho ohall bring: it to pass, Rc-at in the Lord, cunt wait patient, ly for Mm. Pcalm 37; 5, 7. PRAYER:—-O' Lord we come to Thca for Thou a rt the Way, the Truth and tho life. .Sayings of <*reatMen "All men that are rained are rain­ ed on the nide of their Natural Pro* penalties,” --EJmairi Burke .m n e n of aps 9 oihtmeht Estate of Elisabeth J. Townrioey Dci:ooscd. A. I). Townoloy hao been appoint­ ed anti Qualified as Aihnfet tenter of tho criate o2 Eifcaboth .1, Toe.nr/oy, lato id Cateouo County, Dhio, dpceor;- cd, Baled this Idfli day of Jtemary, A. % I02:l. ■ E, it WRIGHT, FivAate Smlry a! cnkl L’tnmty. C ITY LIFE NOT SO ROSY! CLEARANCE SALE— Mcn% a n d Boya’ C Io thmK . Ilorna CWtiiftf Co, Duping tlie pact year, according to a report made by the Department of Agriculture, there haa been a decrease in the farm population of the United States of nearly ha lf a million. The year before that it decreased 182,000. The poulation of the country aa a whole is increasing, that of the rural districts is decreasing. The definite trend is away from the farm to the city. A cable from Paris tells'the same story. The population of the country districts o f France contin- iinues to flow to the large cities in spite o f all efforts of the gov­ ernment to stem it, - The general census, just taken, shows a declining popula» lion in all rural areas there except those adjacent to largo im> dustrial centers. In America the automobile and the movie have been the two big elements in accelerating this movement from-the farm to the city. In olden times entertainment was found in country affairs? now trip to the city are substituted* The automobile, making quick runs to the city after supper for movies and other entertainment possible, has given young people of the farming communities' a taste of city life in its' brightest aspect- They see the city relaxed. They see It in the role of play« boy, And they like it. The movies', shown in every cross-roads village,' picture life In the big city as one of adventure, fine clothes aiid quick wealth. ; There is no hay to pitch, no mules to curry and no meadow' larks to listen to before dawn, ■. * However, tlie dusMIlled, sardine-can subways and the high coot of living i« the,city arc left out of the picture. “The farm io where they work? the city is where they play," This Idea abetted by the auto and movie has its effect In leading young people on the farms to choose the city when they grow up. It has played a large part in the tread toward urban life which has been noted In recent years, * * j l * w # ' * t i * '* r * r » m m * «'»■ Oowa f 9 prices. All records sroariicfl. These *** AH® lowest offersdte'teey ana the lowest wo.have been W * i ■ la months, Several advantageous purchases aua the 9 ied items makes tljeso tremeMoas savings pwwiwe, a of dlscontfxu s Don’t pass up tbfs opportonSW- Buy nows AN EXTRA BEDROOM 3Piece With Duofold .. $64.50 Oaf of the greatest blessings imaginable. You gain a full sl*ed luxurious, bed for the extra guest a t night, without sacrificing your comfortable living room during the day. A splendid suite of three plecea in fumed oak, upholstered hi brown Spanish leath- sr. A wonderful bargain for you at $64.50 CENTER TABLE in Antique Walnut $ 8 .5 0 IXTRA 8PECIAL Three piece overstaffed suite ' covered In velour, davenport and two club chairs complete ^ —■to clo a out $67 .50 "Our Location LoWera Prises"1 This occasional table haa an octagon ahaped top of genu­ ine walnut. The’hase.la very attractively made and design­ ed. Finished in antique wal­ nut, Very specially priced ****** $8 .5 0 McMillan’s VVurnlture | \ fu n e ra l V ealer*. irectora Cedarville, Ohio P u b lic S a le ! I will eell fit public sale on my farm % 1-2 miles North o f Cedarville; 1 1-2' miles. South of Clifton, just off of tho Clifton and Wilberforce pike on FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, i927 Commencing a t U A, M. 2 ----- h ea d OFHORSES — - 2 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 Consisting of two cows fresh and two will freshen in March; two veal calves. 13 HEAD OP HOGS 13 Consisting of two fa t sows; 11 shoats, weight 125 lbs. 81----- HEAD OF SHEEP ----- 81 Consisting of 53 Delaine ewes,'will lamb in April. 28 lambs. HAY —FODDER— CORN 8 Tons good Timothy hay, t5Q shocks handled fodder. 1000 bu. now com good quality; 400 bushels old corn. HEIDER TRACTOR and FORD TRUCK Consisting of 1 0-10 Heider Tractor and plows, a good one, 1 - Ford 1-4 ton truck. FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 wagons, 1 7-ft. McCormick binder; Intemationail sprehder; Johnson 5-ft, mower; 2-row John Deere com plow; Oliver one row com plow; stag sulky plow; walking plow; Black Hawke com plant- ■ er; hay rake; drag, double disc; 0-8 Farmers’ Favorite drill; buggy, Mossey-Harris separator; Buckeye brooder. 6 sides of harness, col­ lars, bridles, and many other articles. Household Goods mid Stoves HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 1 kitchen cabinet, davenport, folding bed, tables, efiaira, tugs etc. Stoves—*1 largo sfeVlDafato gas range with ovon heat regulator. 3 Radiant gas heaters; 1 King Clermont heating stove, TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE Howard Harbison KeWion Bros,, Afleta. V/. W. Traute, Clerk Lunch by Broadcasters of Cedarville Bresbyterian Sabbath School WASHINGTON C. IL and SPRINGFIELD b u b c o s ip a n o a u a n t i u u «» Local Tim© .ifhedule NORTH BOUND Washington C. I I , __ .»,.Lv, Jeffersonville Jamestown Cedarville Clifton' Springtod SOUTH BOUND Sprtegheltl «» *» ks *«tJMi* cj .« «a Clifton Ccdasvllto Jamestown Jefferstmvilto Washington C. II. At>» '3i00 « K» A. a ts»ti 4^ Ui IS, 0 * <J»^» ^SumJayaandIMIslayoonly. Central Standard Time A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. atoa 2 : 2 ;; 1:G0 0:03 2 :10 2:40 m 1:00 1:20 1:33 1;QQ 2:S8 B.M. 7:00 *?i23 T:C0) S:03 0:10 8:40 A.M. 7'M V.*25 ?.*C5 ??co S:1S 8:40 A.M, 10:00 10:20 10:00 11:03 11:15 11:40 A,?,I. 10:00 10:25 10:S3 10:00 M:1G 11:40 A.M. 3;C0 4:03 4:10 4:40 KM, 0:00 0:23 PM 0:09 *7:30 0:63 ?:SR C:20 8:33 8:45 7:4(1 EM. 8:20 8:43 9:10 DM 0:03 0:00 W:39 0:05 7:05 3:00 4:10 4:46 1\M. 0:03 6:20 0:15 7:10 PM >8:03 8:20 8:45 9:10 DM Kffcetlvo Novembe-r 15,1928 DIRECT CONNECTION at Waehlogtou O, I I , for Columbus,T'iarhi natl, Wilmirigtoii and Ilfflshero. em u n k n t Ci-nnactlem i n j Cfrultotlm Ceaacriioa at SpiIbglMd ta t DelTware, Ushana m i Lima. r * i