The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

-fa ^jp**^*^* r« r *«*-*►. ,,.<_ ■*•»*» * I #- , If Uv®ty Woman Knew What Every Widow learn s, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, No Business Is Too B ig to IJse Ad* vertising and None Too Poor to Af­ ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 50, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDA* NOVEMBER 25,1927, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR OHIOWOOL GROWERSHEAD OTHERSTATES CAwfKIDDC(MIN6JULIASPENDS SENA1 "T* Wool growers of every section of make it, Ohio will lipid meetings during the next two months to elect directors of the Ohio Wool Growers' Co-operative Association, it w & h ^ announced by officials of the- Greene County P am Bureau yesterday. Elections are held iff counties and by districts preceding the annual meeting of the state asso­ ciation early in 1928. , Every wool producer who is a mem­ ber of the association may vote by mail or in person fo r a delegate to a. district meeting of wool growers, the announcement says, These dele­ gates then meet to elect district di­ rectors to the association’s governing • body. ( Elections this year will mark the beginning of preparations for the tenth season of the organization’s work. The Ohio association has the largest membership of any wool .group In the country and market wqo for growers, of- Indiana and Michigan as well as Ohio, Officials of the association hope to '* hell all of the three and a qnartej , million pounds, in the .pool this season before the first of the year, accord, ing to word, Received here. Consider ably more tbai\ half of this amoum has already been Sold with top price? 'Cf 42 to 46 cent's a pound reported, . Methods pf marketing both live­ stock and. meat products are changing rapidly, judging from informatio which, has just been ^received a t thf office of the Greene County Farr- Bureau. The information was gather Cd by a committee0appointed by the National Livestock Producers Asso­ ciation to study direct to packer- marketing hy .co-operative associa­ tions, ‘ El C. Hector of Pickaway odjnty, Ohio was a member of the com \m ittee, - • ; ' j > Mayor McFarland has received no­ tification that Santa Claus and his Treasurership, in company with Capt. Kidd, will be here Saturday, Decern*, her 3rd at 2:80 P, M, The Treasure Ship is a realistic, as adventurous and as romantic a s it has been possible to The ahipiwill be open for inspection and both young and old will be more than pleased to go through it. Mayor McFarland has notified the Bike-Kumler Co., sponsors of the ship that they will be welcomed here Sat­ urday, Dec. 3 at 2:30 P. M.. Birthday Party For John W. Ross Friday Mr, and Mrs. John W. Ross enter­ tained twpnty-four guests last? Fri­ day evening honoring Mr. Ross’ birth­ day* Guests were seated a t small ta­ bles and a four course dinner was ser­ ved. The color scheme for decorations Was yellow and white. Mr. Ross wds presented with a h&ndsOme smoking ret , the presentation speech being made by Prof. C. E, Oxley.,. Mr. and Mrs, Dana Busch of Athens were the only out-of-town Quests. TURRET-OATAS SHERIF SGUEST Julia Jones, colored^ better known as "’Luck" was located by Marshal McLean in Richwood, O,, this week, Julia made her sudden departure on August IS, 1926 when a raid was con­ ducted a t her home and a quantity of booze found, Wednesday, Marsha] McLean and Deputy ^Sheriff Cornwall, made a trip to Richwood and brought Julia back to appear before Judge Wright On a. prohibition charge.. She had Thanks­ giving dinner with Sheriff Ohmer Tate, as host, where she .is "stopping until called into Probate Court. MASONS new $3,500,- ral in India­ ns position on United States (dignitary of tuc iana, the grand ons and other ace, - - - laid under the U. P. Ladies To Hold A Bazaar The Ladies? Aid Society of the U. . . ’ church will hold a bazaar and n&rket in Community hall Saturday ftemoon a t 1:30 p. m. There will be •ye departments: Domestic,' with lahdsome aprons, bomtefcs, laundry 't-gs, etc. ^ Fancy work;* pillow cases, luncheon :ets, and other desired pieces. Japanese: Pictures. Cpndy: Home maVe candy of ail kinds. . ' Market:- cakes, chicken and other good things to pat. COLORED PYTHIANS DEpiCATE NEW HOME Holds Serum Company Is Not Responsible Federal Judge B. W. Hough, of Co iumbus, Instructed a jury- to ,re tu rn^ verdict for the Fort Dodge Serum Co, 3ftdge, Kan-, in * suit , against i t for $5,875’ damages bj Eggleson & McCafferty, of Mt, Ster­ ling/- •. • ; ' „ , . - ^V ’ , The, Mt. Sterling firm, contended that hogs valued a t $6,875 belonging to the, firm had died from cholera, and th a t serum furnished by the Kans&: •company Was worthless.. Evidence, presented showed the ser­ um company,was not responsible’for the death of the hogs, ^ ..flu......... 1*. ....... .... WITTENBERG MEETS DAYTON UNIVERSITY The colored Knights-of Pythias o f Ohio Home fo r the Aged op the Jamestown \pike near „ Xenia was opened with formal ceremonies in diafcge of Robert B. Barcns of Co­ lumbus, grand chancellor,- Sunday afternoon. Constables Organize To Protect Interest The constables in "Franklin county have taken a tip as the result of the .election last week and formed an or­ ganization to eliminate the unobjec­ tionable features that have existed in the past. Heretofore a constable from ope township would work on auto owners in another part of the county. They also "pledge themselves to deyote more time to enforcement of prohibi­ tion and apprehension, of the com­ mercial bootleggers. The action just taken waa the first step taken in the last legislature when Sen. Bender introduced hia bill to con­ fine justices and constables to their own township to check the wholesale arrest ofmotorists. The cornerat 000 Scottish napoli* will be November 29 Senator, the Scottish Rite h i' master of prominent* in The stone w ill, rites of the GraodBiodge of Tndiana, withjObie J, Smjt of Indianapolis, grand'master, offii Iting. Dr, Gay­ lord M, Leslie, F< I Wayne, deputy for Indiana, will present the su­ preme council o f ti i order to which the bodies, in the Talley of India- napolia pay aliegia e, and the chief address will be mad by U. S. Senator Simeon D, Fees, 01 o. Senator Fees I* a thirty-third deg ee Mason. Local Lodge Elect ft iw Officers AUTOSTRUCK MILTON CANADA INSELMA n of officers fob Lodge, No. 622, lay evening. The id a Turkey All Year Round In The Future M B B l T - P k o W S E D /. / FOR COUNTY HOME j *^ t . ■. ■ , Children of the' Greene county chil­ dren's home Will have a' rabbit feast Sunday if efforts of the nimrods who ire organizing a hunt for that pur­ pose Friday, are successful. Hunters will participate in the shoot to take place on farms in the neighborhood of the coUnty home. The big football game in this sec­ tion’fo r Thanksgiving is between Wit­ tenberg and Dayttih University. The game will be played in Dayton and it is said that the two teams are Under contract to play in that city for five years on Thanksgiving. Y. S. MARSHAL SAYS HE DOES NOT WANT JOB Marshal elect Chapman o f Yellow Springs has made i t known that he will not serve as marshal of the town He says that he did’not authorize the Use of hiB name and does not .want the office. ORR ESTATE VALUED The estate of James R. Orr, deceas­ ed, has an estimated gross value of $14,294.08, it has beeh determined in Probate Court. Debts and the cost of administration amount to $1,419.37, leaving a net value of $12875, CEDARVILLE FLAYS BATH TIE GAME The local high school fobtball team staged a 6-6 tie game with Bath town ship last Friday afternoon. The game Was played in the snow and mud and neither team seemed to have much edge on the other. n S I o m in g G lo r ie s Purple andwhite wore the morning-glories, Sweet, fresh blooms that we loved so well Mornings, they nodded and told us stories s > And, if wo touched them, their jewels fell •>£$ Purple arfdWhite they still are growing; ,v;‘vS Something—the magic—though, isn’t here.*v s WMre is the Way for a grown-up’s going Back to the wonder of Childhood'S yearly Is there a good ship backward sailing Over the great, swift stream of Time For those who feel they are somehow failing * To sense the befcuty of things sublime? Vain the thought! 'Tis a futile yearning, Childhood's wily a magic door Through.which we come and there's no return! To that enchanted treasure Store; Still, God’s beauty, in sun and shadow, Bays on the hills and upon the leaves’ Of green trees bending above the meadow) Bright with blooms, and my heart believes That he who bundles away his sorrow, Who loses worry and pipes a song, ‘«n Will keep Youth’s treasure today, tomorrow; To brighten years a* they slip along. E. L. Dakan, head of the poultry department, of the O. S. U., says that “TuSrkeyless Thanksgivings are not yet in sight for the American public, although there is no prospect of the high price of’ turkeys being immediately reduced!” . Dakin Says i t is no part of the turkey grower or the shipper to ’’gouge” the consumer. In as much as turkeys must be raised fo r only two days each yeoryThanks giving and Christmas, there must be the nodessary profit more, turkeys and a tendency to in­ crease: the demand for them the -year round. The regular eleci CedarviUe Mason! was held last Thuri following were el Wm. Frame* W- O. F, Elias, S. W, G. H. Hartman, A, B. Creswell, Jkcob Siegler, Hayes. Bates, S, Amos Frame, J- James Bailey, Tyfiu*. A. B. Creswell, Trustee, The officers elected by the local chapter pf the Ohio Eastern Star at the meeting Monday evening Were Mrs. Wm, Frame, W, M. Mrs. Ancil Qright, A. M, ’ Mrs;B. H. Little, Secretapr. Mrs, Rqssel WellSs, Treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Cumttnngs, Conductor, Mrs, B. H. Little| Associate Con ductor. \ Mrs. Raymond Ritenour, Trustee for three years, ' > HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL YOUNG WIVES ARE HELD FOR COURT Two youthful. Xenia wives, Faye Pendell Sickles; 16, and Bertha Sickles Johnston, 17, sisters-in-law, are being detained in the county jail pending their hear -jg on a delinquency charge in juveni' court.' ’ The girls are said to have accom­ panied a Columbus man to that city November 2. They returned to Xenia Monday, and were picked up by police fpr Judge S, C. Wright; to whom their disappearance had 'been reported. - o f f ic ia l V o t e is ' ANNOUNCED ON BILLS Secretary of State Clarence Brown announces the official vote on the referendum ballot. The majority bill Was 477,558. The chiropractors’ bill lost by 242, 481. LOCAL POULTRY DEALER. SUPPLIES O. 5. &£. O. HOME Wm. Marshall, local poultry deal­ er, this week supplied the O. S. & S. 0 . Home with I960 pounds of turkey Which he secured in the Cin­ cinnati market. Kentucky furnishes most- of the .turkeys that reach the Cincinnati market. 1 BASKET BALL The basket ball practice has started in earnest in the CedarviUe High School. •The squads of both boys and girls are quite large and the matter of selecting teams is going to be a real one, Several pf the new faces In the squad may represent real basket bail folks. Here is hoping that the enthusiasm of the entire student body may increase as the season advances. The first game will be played with Springfield High a t Springfield on Dec. 2. Then both boys and girls will meet Bowersvllle on the local court on Dec. 2. On Dec, 16, we journey to the 0 , S. A S. 0 . home to meet both boys and girls there. That con­ stitutes the schedule up to the Christ­ mas vacation, SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT The first division of the high school gave « very credible literary entertain ment In the auditoriumMonday e^<m- ng. The program was varied and the student# are to be complimented on heir work. There were many visitore for the evening, For Christmas give Jewelry, it at Inman's. The. regular meeting of the Student Council was devoted to a .discussion of the better plans % be inaugurated in the handling of thV crowds a t the Basket Ball games-during the coming season. The- plan ’fmjludes the use of students Milton Canada, uged 75, lies in very serious condition a t the jhome of his daughter, Mrs, Thomas Scott, in Selma, and little hope is held out for his recovery. Mr, Canada, Who resides in Selma was crossing the streefnear the town­ ship house and in so doing waa h it by an automobile driven by' Earl Heir onimous, 16, who resides on the Clay­ ton McMillan farm on the Columbus pike. . The youth was in the act of passing another auipmobile, according to rap­ ports and did not see the aged man until he was right.pn him. Jn an endeavor to miss him the bpy drove his machine into a ditch and h it a-telp phone pole. Mr. Canada, sustained a fractum skuli, broken left shoulder* knet-eap and a gash in his neck. The machine passed over the body after knocking him down. ' The injured man was taken to the home of fiis daughter, Mrs. Thomas. Scott where a physician wj | s called His condition late Wednesday is not regarded bright for recovery. Two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Holloway and Mrs, Harry Wolford re­ side in Springfield. Sheriff Lewis of Springfield called Sheriff Tate to take, young Heironim- ous in charge Wednesday and in com­ pany with . Marshal McLean, the young man was turned..over to the Clark county authorities in South .Charleston. No action had been taken a t the hour of going to press. ATTEND CORN SHOW SATURDAY « N M M « > % The corn show given by he Cedar- ville'Farmers’ Grain Co. will attract many, farmers Saturday afternoon and evening. This will be the third annual show put on by the company. Mr. W. E. Hangar Df the 0 . S. U. Extention Department will judge thp corn and give a talk, on corn judging during the afternoon. Music afternoon and evening will GREENECOUNTY BUYSHONORED INSTOCK SHOW High Schopl orchestra. A special department is , provided this year fo r ladies in baking, The winners in the com contest will all receive prizes, Greenr Coraty won first premium in a group of three steers from Ohio mm cve.ung apd wo" fte championship oyer a be furnished hy the Ross Township T O P«’three steers from three state + each, a t the Junior Livestock Show, Cleveland, last week, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio each exhibited three steers in the show, Greene County taking the champion­ ship honors. The Greene County cham p ionsare; Raymond Edwards, How- ard G ang e r and Edward Flynn, In the Herford class Howard Gas- . tiger, Carl Davis and Edward Flynn, also won fifth, sixth a n d : eleventh, .pieces bespeotiyely*,. ’v.\'. ^ The animals were sold at auction and among them was nne entry feed by Wallace Coffins of this place, who received 38. cents fo r his' 1100 pound steer. There were twenty-three eX* hibitors from the county, who were in attendance a t the show-under thp di­ rection of County Agent, J, R. Kim- ber. Charleston Woman Writer Of Songs Mrs. c . W- Deem, of South Charles­ ton, east of here, writer of poems and musical numbers, has been honored re: cently ’with four of her songs being included in a special collection of quartet and chorus numbers, publish­ ed by the Fillmore Music Hduse of Cincinnati. The four numbers are entitled: “A Solemn Old Wink,” “Detour 500 Feet Ahead,” “Slumber Time,” and “When De Win’ Blows,” All are for male quartet use and are considered .songs of much merit. Automobile Clubs Are Very Grateful I t is now an incontrovertible fact that our prestige h r the; affairs of the State .insofar as -they concern' the motorists, is now established. We. have risen to-, great prominence, we have won the confidence of the people of Ohio and we are going to hold th a t confidence. * We took Up the fight against the o.Ur job to protect Sanborn Estate Is Valued At $60,000 ; The estate of Henry P. Sahbor, former Xenia business man is valued a t $60,000. The deceased committed suicide last week. Nephews and nieces share all the estate except • $1,000 winch goes to George McNeff of Xenia, Attorney W. L. Miller was named, as executor under the terms of the .will. M. L.' Wolf, J. A. Nesbit and R.’R. Urieve were appointed ap­ praisers of the estate. ' Waterworks Plans , Now Under Way Yellow Springs is loosing no time ’ jn getting- started on installation of the waterworks plant which was ap ­ proved hy the voters a t the last ejec­ tion. A test well was put down some time age on the Whitehall Farm which will supply water fo r the vil­ lage. The bond issue was for $52,- . 000. .The engineer is to be paid 6 per cent of the cost of the plant for his fee in drawing plans, making the survey and superintending the work. The plant is to be in operation by the first of next June. . SUPREME PRELATE IS COMING TQ CLIFTON Supreme Prelate, Frederick :S. AtWood, Milwaukee, Wis„ will deliver CANDIDATES MUST FILE Notice has been given th a t alb can­ didates a t the last election must file i a sworn statement of expenses before ms lecture, “Am I My Brother’s Friday night, November,. 25. Those Keeper,” a t Castle Hall, Clifton, 0-» on December 8th a t 8 p. m. I t is not often thhfc a Supreme Lodge officer visits * subordinate ledge of such as enjoy to the full the contests held there- there will be more home games this year than !a$t because the gym a t CedarviUe is a far-better place to play than in some of the smaller halls. SCHOOLS CLOSED . FOR HOLIDAY The College closed Wednesday for Thanksgiving vacation and will open on Wednesday, November 30th. Most of the students have gone home for their vacation. The puplie schools are observing vacation Thursday mid Friday with school resuming Monday. CHURCH NOTICES U, P . CHURCH Sabbath School a t 10 A. M. Morning Service in High School Auditorium a t 11 A. M. Topic: “Vis­ ions Translated Into Life,” M. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M. S, S. P. M. Gillilan* Supt, 10.30 A. M.—Sermon. Special music 2:30 P M. Junior League. 6:30 P. M. EpWorth League, 7:30 P. M. Union Service. Subject: “The Supreme Loyalty.” Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meet­ ing. Christmas Seal Sale Is Now Nearing The last Sunday in November, the 27th, will be observed as Health Sun­ day in the churches of the county in keeping with the custom of twenty years, according to an announcement made by the Greene County Christ­ mas Seal Committee, Since the nation-wide movement a* gainst tuberculosis was launched with the first Christmas Seals, the churches qj? the c anfcy have co-operated in the movement for an. appeal, in behalf of the sale of Christmas Seals, The sate begins November 26 and doses Christmas, Public Sgle Dat e s , Dec. 16.-*-Tarbox and Jeffreys. For Rent:- Cottage on East ChfiK- cothe attest,. J* O* fltswsri. ifhe strength w$ have developed will not be used in insolent way. No flaurttidgfvor .intimidation — nothing that smacks of autocracy will enter into our disposition. Our name and reputation capnot be used by any member, group of members or club, for selfish interests, We shall .con­ tinue a broad-minded American in­ stitution; fo r the motorists of our state, tho always alert and ready to hurl our forces against discriminating and repellent bloc legislation -as re­ cently exposed in the defeated Mar­ shall Bill,—Ohio State Automobile Association Bulletin. , who have not must he certified to the Secretary of State. Successful candi-, dates cannot have a certificate ttf elec tion issued until such accounts are in pleasure. , be sent to the Greene County Board o f -Elections. SEPPALAANDHISDOGSVISITDAYTOH SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Charles'E. Strain, R. R. 4, Xenia, was sentenced to'serve six months in the Troy County jail for sending ob­ scene letters through the mails by Judge Hickenlooper in the U. S. court in Dayton, last Thursday. Strain is a farmer in this county. See your Jeweler for la s t Get it a t Inman’s, Gifts that Do not forget the U. P. Bazaar a t Community hall Saturday afternoon, -- •■*!■ -ni if "i -li--5-'*- *■ *— Miss Dorothy Wilson of Seville, O.J is spending the week-end a t home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ewbank Are spending the week-end a t Chester, 0., With relatives of the latter. , All the good things to eat a t the U, P. Bazaar and market, Saturday afternoon in the Community hall. Mr. T. V. Iliff left Tuesday for Chicago where he will spend several weeks during the winter with his sis­ ters, . For winter weather you want rub­ bers, felts and overshoes for the en­ tire family. We have a big line, 1749 W. Main street, Xenia. Mr. Cal Ewry and son, Fred, left last Friday by motor for the South, where they expeet to spend the win­ ter. 4. Mrs, Elizabeth Collier of Gilford, Ind„ has been visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs. Louise Ewbank, and Mrs* Clara Brandon of the 'Wilmington pike. Shop early Store, a t Inman’s Jewelry Miss Myrtle Gillespie of Ctevelattd la th e , guest over Thanksgiving of Mrs, Minnie Douglass- Miss Gillispie was formerly a teacher in the local but h&v bfc&tt coftnectfcil ttfth the Cleveland schools for several years,. - ■ Rike-Kumleris “Treasureland” will be headquarters of Santa Claus, the Reindeers and the Pirates whose trea sure ship Santa used ibis year to jrihg his thousand of toys to the Miami Valley. On Thanksgiving Day, Seppala and his famous Eskimo Dogs will arrive with the extra toys which Santa had to leave behind—for even the Pirates' Treasure Ship would not told all the toys Santa had for Rike- Kumler's “Treasureland” this year! Parents all over tho Valley are making,plans. toJ bring th lir children to Dayton Thanksgiving morning, to >e on hand when Seppala arrives from the Arctic with his sled and 22 famous dogs—and toys, of Course. Thousands of children from out-of- Dayton, besides Dayton children, will be on the streets when the Big Parade passes, between bine and ten o’clock, Thanksgiving morning. The Parade starts from the Fair­ grounds and goes east on Stewart street, north on Brown, left on War­ ren, north on Jefferson, West on Monument; and south on Main to Rike-Kumler's—and so to the Fair­ grounds again. The Big Parade will he headed hy a corps of Dayton Motorcycle Police, followed hy Lytle’s 20-pieCe band* Then comes Santa, the Reindeers, the Treasure Ship and her pirate Crew (including the Mascot.Pirate from the South Seas)—ahd then, Seppala, the “champeen musher” and 22 Eskimo deys puffing his sled—the very same days t h a t “mashed” to Nome over miles and miles of snow and ice! You'll never forget this Parade! Better than afty Circus Farads! You’ll see Santa in person; you’ll see Seppala himself, and his Eskimo dogsl Nearly every patent and many ehil draft have already heard of Seppala* and hi* Matoty-nuddng trip to Nome, * Alaska’s most northern town, to carry serum th a t save the lives of sick, Snow-bound people in Nome. Some of the doys you will see are the very, self-s&me doys that made this trip with Seppala in this “race With death!” You have a chance to see them with your own eyes, in Dayton^ during the Big Parade—artd after, Seppala will show his astounding control over these dogs. By art almost hypnotic influence, Seppala makes his dogs lay into their collars hairier than anyone can imagine. There sed5ns to be something that “comes out of” Seppala and goes into the ‘dogs as ho talks to these beloved animals. A strong bond of sympathy exists be­ tween them. Ho understands them; they understand him. Seppala, after his arrival Thanks­ giving morning, and after tho Parade between nine and ten1o’clock Thurs­ day, will he a t the Fairgrounds on South Main Street alL Thursday morning. If you can’t get into Day- ton in time for the Parade, you caft see Seppala and his dogs a t the Fair­ grounds, Besides the lead dog, Fritz, one of the d&ga in the race to Nome, there will he Wolfin, Botlzo, Bapsuk, Pelttk, Chinik, Peary,, Comak—and all the otiters, 22 in all! Friday morning. Seppala will give Jan exhibition race a t the Fairgrounds with his famous dogs, a t ten o’clock, Everyone is invited, • . On Saturday (the 26th) Sappala and his dogs will he a t Loew’a Dayton Theatre Party for the members of the Santa Glaus Club, At titls party you will see Santa Claue and the Pirates Crew, with the Treasure Ship, You can talk to Santa, in parson; you can tell him fo r yourself j«*t what you want. Seppala and one of his dog! will he in Bike’s '"Tyeawre-