The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow lea rn s , Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 34. ty under mortgage and under no con­ trol o f the state. Here Is where Gov, Boiiahey must do some explaining. PADDEDPAYROLL IT ttfll REPEftPPCi Welearnthat*Ur*e •»ppjy~of, n 1 f f l L D C i i r U l l U L ! 1 *nd S*8^ * 6 « Vept to the Bundy} SROUGIfTTOuem ................. home an what was the John McLean farm, A four ear garage wag erect? ed on that farm and i t was from the Bundy home th a t royalty was out dis­ tanced last summer. There was no The condensed report of some of e^ , J '0 “st ate” affairs a t the expense the contents in the state examiner’s ! * *?!Q.state. State automobiles went report as published for the first tim e1f? di f ta f ?ltJe8 *® bnn* &«e8t8 to in our last issue created quite a s ti r f-the. , ’?n<?y home whore domestic .help over the county and especially among **nd klt?hen aod dminK * om Bervi{fe friends of Wilberforce College. I t Was 'iva.8J u1nde* the dlrect,on of employees the first inkling of what the examiner ?&ld . y ta®3tate’, 14 was a t those had found and the story was read ?“" ct*ona that turkey and plenty of with interest. - it had a top place on the menu. The Herald; has made further inves-' . T.he Herald finds that to get around tigation into conditions about the in- ? V1! ae£vi“ LlaW ^ employed stitutiot., many things of which were f ajlm a t a month for not mentioned in the report. The ex- ten *aw H followed! ©miner made no effort to investigate W b e r.^75 a montb for 12 affairs outside of the office. Had he n*on4hs- Changing the manner of pay gone into things about the farm man- w*a to enf ble Miss White to agement and more into the building ? ut 19.°P4bsi a t Bundy’s rbsi program,, he would have found, many dence during vacation.. w wwmm A.UUUU. Aimji | • - ^ ; more irregularities than what was put I Cne of the incidents we learn of is in the report, The friends of the present*C. .N. I. board contend th a t the trouble is all brought about by discharged employ­ ees. The Herald is satisfied that the discharged employees were in ' the way and to continue the wreekless squandering and uncertain methods of conducting state affairs, these men • were fired, especially after they told the truth what the examiner has found to be, true. Events since our last publication dc hot bear out predictions made in this paper a week .ago by a board mem- * her, Harry Smith, Cleveland, that the board' would never elect Carl Jenkins of the Secretary of State's office as .financial officer, thus cutting4 Supt. Bundy’s avenue to the state cash box, , Saturday the C. N. I. board met *and Jenkins was elected as demanded by the State Board of Control. It was a hot meeting but some of the members counted on as supporters of the Bun­ dy, Smith, Hickman, Marshall aggre­ gation showed signs ofcold feet and jumped the traces. This incensed the irate Cleveland member who left the meeting with a few scorching re­ marks about double crossing, double* dealers,and other uncomplimentary terms.,. Jenkins was chosen and will act under the direction of the State .Board of Control, .* lE fc rB . reinstate, the discharged employees A list of 70 employees submitted tc ' the State Board of Control does not a t padding to' get state funds illegally The vouchers of course never reached the Xenia company,-Some contractor contain the names of the discharged was paid and the money, secured in employees. Until these men. are put on the pay roll there will be no funds for the,institution. The whold situation could be clear­ ed in few minutes by Gov. Donahey demanding .the resignation of every Bundy supporter on the board. The report of the examiner is all the ex-' cUse the Executive needs. The board t6 get rid of Theodore Carter, aa executive clerk, abolished his job, and he was a civil service em­ ployee- The plan vtoo all *set by Bun- by, Senator Marshall ( ) and others to pu t Bandall Hickman in as finan­ cial officer. The State Board of Con­ trol refused to recognize Hickman and to put the house in order without more friction the C, N, I. board chose Jenkins but must yet restore the dis­ charged employees before funds are forth-coming. Ofte of the Startling things that, is yet unaccounted fo r is the fact that a survey for a sewerage disposal plant . was mode on state property- and al the disappearance of the board' min­ ute book. Buies and regulations acid valuable records Were in it but the ':' 00 k is gone. The book most desired at this time; ' State property evidently belonged to most anyone. We find that a truck load of plumbing material, including sinks, mid various supplies- left.the Institution grounds on a Sunday morn ing about four o’clock. The truck is said to be the property of a Columbus plumbing firm that has "a contract for-one of the board members prom­ inently mentioned in. the examiner’s; report; The state had authorized three cot­ tages erected on the state land'. We understand the appropriation isabout exhausted and the three houses are not yet completed a t a cost of $22,500 There jf material Payrolls have been padded and it. .-seems employees employed by the nonth worked on other, jobs a t a sal­ ary of $1 per hour for a eleven hour day. More startling is the fact theft a lady from the office in the state in 'titution called a t the office of. the Xenia Coal Company and asked for a-Iank bill heads. The examiner finds bills on hand for material that was not on the Xenia company*® books oo* that such material was ever used on No Business Is Too Big1to Use Ad? ^vertisin# and None Too Poor to Af- 0 ford using; it. , AUGUST 5,1927 PRICE, |1.50 A YEAR . Five young men from the Los. Angeles Bibleflnstitute will !fv®Tc^ rf£>°f the services Sabbath m ining at H o’clock at ;he United Presbyterian Church. There will be a male quartet and instrumental wUsic, Vocal solos and wide-awake testimon- jes. These young men come highly recommended, A silver offering will be taken, A special service is announced for the afteriiobn for child­ ren. I he Quintet will also have charge ofrthe service at SP M n the same church. The public is invited to all these services! vhe past year was due to the bad erything will be in'readiness for the management and injection of politics worffqf hto the institution. • . j opening in September; . __ The Herald bos gathered a bit of r President McCheaney is directing is grave question of the quality interesting information about the con- (the campaign for new students. Quite Serial used and workmanship. *luc4 °4 election in the Wilberforce; a large number have enrolled. It is ” ’ ’ .................... voting precinct which tend to prove1expected that the attendance will the elections,were conducted on about; reach a t least 2Q0 for the coining year ................ Prospective students who have not already done so .should secure en­ trance blanks from President Me Chesney, and have $jeir high school fendent pWe on these, and this way. Table linen .was purchased as if it was from a roll of paper. Prices from nine dollars a yard up. Costly rugs are said to have been purchased and when the custodian would report the same as gone from a building, the in- ■ estigation Was supposed to have ;een done by the higher-ups, hut the i-ugs were never found. The examiner made effort to un­ ravel the whereabouts of a costly au­ tomobile. Front what we can learn the automobile is. now in use in Col­ umbus ivs it has been for some time. Miss Bailie Q, Brown stated to the Herald Tuesday afternoon that con­ ditions are most sickening about- the exposure which she hopes will be cleaned up for the good of the school. For a long time she says many Wil­ berforce friends of the school felt that things were not right. She is very insistent th a t employees who were discharged be restored to their former places. Unless conditions are most over night the plant was start-1 purified the school will suffer and it ed op ground owned by the Universi-iis felt now that the' low attendance H f a e R i v e r Some folks call me a dreamer For fishing day afte r day, True, I’m no worried schemer Slaving old age away. My lonely lot they pity And often I wonder why? For they have the clattering city— I have the river and sky. of Plain Folks J a m e s J jp is H a y s Mine is the sun bathed river Flowing from dawn tilt dusk, Showing, like Time, forever, While fragrance o f mold and musk Of hidden flower and berry ( Steals through vine-dad trees Where my feathered friends make merry. What treasures match with these? e f t . f % i) • " v * tJi Hjt Mine is the great, gray water Flowing from dusk till dawn, The satin and silvered water That white stars look uponj; The cloud-swept moon-disc shadowed With its age-old wizard's face, The leafy shore of the river— A whispering, holy place. V the same low level as-was the bu?ir ness of the institution. COLLEGE NOTES Miss Dorothy O. Julien, who was chosen in the place of Professor Br E, Robison, will teach his classes, and as she has had three years in Ex- preibion will also lege. The work of'the Dean, resignation hasr been’ done by the President and by Miss' Lievirig, the Registrar, and they will continue to carry on this work during the' coming yCar. AH questions concerning work in the college should be addressed to the President and to the Begistrar, Cedarville College offers three cour ses for teachers. The first js design­ ed, to prepare teachers for work in the lower elementary grades, The second prepares teachers for the upper elementary grades. Both of the Courses count toward the degree of B, S. in Education. . > The third prepares teachers for the high school work. This course is four years in length and gives the degree of A. B. I t also prepares for advanc­ ed courses in universities, law schools, schools of.medicine, theological semi­ naries, etc. I t is by fa r the most prac tical of aU the college courses. The first two courses are each two years in length. All of the normal courses are the direct supervision of the Department of Education of Ohio. The completion of these courses gives the state provisional certificate entitling the holder to teach in any elementary or high school of Ohio without an examination; and ' after three years of successful teaching the holder obtains the State Life Certifi­ cate without examination. There nev­ er was a better opportunity under such, careful supervision offered to the young people of Cedarville and Greenecoun ty and a t a very low cost. There never was a period in the his­ tory of Cedarville College when there were more inquiries and as go<vF a prospect for a large attendance of students. All students entering this fall, who expect to prepare for teaching, if they have’ not taken the state prelim­ inary examination, are required to do so a t Cedarville, Sept. G, a t 8 A. M. This examination is a mental test. It will be held in Main Hall,’Cedarville College, I t is preliminary to en­ trance; . James Beam has been chosen 1as assistant to Professor Fraser in Zool­ ogy, and Harvey Auld as Assistant in Chemistry, Prof. Fraser* is re-ar­ ranging the laboratory tables and the materials from the second floor of Science Hall to the first floor in order to devote the entire second floor of Science Hall to the State Dept, of Education fo r training teachers. The State Department offers three splend­ id courses, viz, one ;for the training of tefcAef* for the higher grades, second, one for the training of teach­ ers for the higher elementary grades, and a third for the training of teach­ ers for the High School. I t is expect­ ed that chairs and desks for the Nor­ mal school will be in soon by the State Department. Blackboards will principal or su, their high school u send them in. a t on Persons having r either see or Of, Cqlle to rent should the President number of PUBLICSCHOOLS READYTOOPEN SEPTEMBER5 The Cedarville Public Schools are to open for work oh Monday, Sept. 5. All pupils expecting to enter the High School are requested to come to the School Building for registration o;i Monday or Tuesday, August 29 and JU, At that time all records can be ex©mined and registration completed, 0 wing to the crowded condition of the High School such registration will make possible the best arrangement of schedules with the least possible chance for failure to get the work all arranged for, Pupils who have maintained a stand ing of “A” during the past year may Be permitted to register for five sub- ! jects provided such subjects can be gotten into the schedule. Fourth year pupils who have'5 less than the required twelve credits ihay this year bo permitted to attempt five subjects. In any case where the pupils standing dr.ops below an average of •B” that pupil will be dropped from the fifth subject. I f less than eight pupils register for any subject in the curriculum that subject will not be offered during this year but may he taken the following, year. ‘ Credit in music will be given in ac­ cordance with the Ohio High School Standards as published by the State Department. Such credit covers satis- actory work in piano, orchestra, band arid organized choruses. Pupils desir­ ing such credit shall register for the courses a t the opening of the school. If the music is to be taken outside of school application for such credit must be made a t the beginning of the school year. No pupils will be excus­ ed from any regular class work for music or other extra curricular sub­ jects. * Not more than one credit in music will be accepted for graduation as a p a rt of the sixteen required credits. No course in music shall be for more than ope fourth of a credit in any one year. • , , Text books will be ort hand and ready, for. distribution a t the time of [CLARK WHEAT CHAMPION Clarence B. Schmidt, formerly of Xenia, former clerk, in his father’s grocery, is now the champion wheat grower in Clark county, and a contest­ ant for state honors. Mr, Schmidt, besides being a big grain producer, is also interested in the dairy business and during the past year, has won many honors for high test of milk from his herd; In the grain contest Mr. Schmidt won the teq-acre prize sponsored by the Ohio State University and the Ohio Seed Improvement Association. Figures submitted show that the Best ten.acres,of Mr. Schmidt’s wheat averaged 33.8 bushels tp the acre, He had a crop of GOacres which averaged slightly more than 31 bushels. In ad­ dition his< wheat was tested as 97.9 pure. Mr. Schmidt by winning honors for Clark county becomes a candidate for state honors. A county championship medal will be awarded during Far­ mer’s Week a t Ohio State University next February. • Mr. Schmidt is a son of II. E. Schmidt of Xenia. ' 'IS CHARLESHOPPING DEADFROMBLOOD POISONONARM Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mr. Charles Hopping at a hospital in ■Brooklyn, N. Y,, where he had been.confned owing to lilood poisoning. Mr. Hopping sustained bums on his right arm the Fourth of July while discharging a Roman candle a t the re quest of a little girl. Instead of the discharge coming out the end intend­ ed it went out the bottom and into Mr. Hopping's sleeve burning his arm The burn was dressed immediately and the, bum healed over, no thought of further trouble. Several days ago blood poison developed in, the upper part of liis arm and surgical effort failed to*save his life. The deceased was the son of the late Albert Hopping and was horn on a farm on the Wilmington road which , - . . ^ . ly , .... is known yet. by the family name. SECRETARY BROWN HERE fH? attended Cedarville College ' and ater engaged in the automobile busi- siire to have boy# or girls, The following colleges and univer- sityes are represented in the faculty staff: Franklin, Muskingum, Witten­ berg, Manchester, Marietta, Royal, Cedarville in fhei Colleges and Ohio State, Ohio, Ohio Northern, Chicago, WiscOnson, Missouri, Western Re- sei've and Columbia in the universi­ ties- ■ Cedarville College has a faculty of nineteen professors and instructors for the year about to .open. Of these thirteen are college and university trained professors and the. other six are college trained .instructors. MONTGOMERY CO. FAIR grades new geographies as-adopted by the County Board .of Education will be required, These are the only change in the entive book list for the grades this year, The teaching staff Will be as*fol­ lows:- . Rita Thoreson, Corry School: Eloise Farquhar, first grade. Rosa Sternwnt; second grade. Mildred Trumbo,. tWrd grade. Hazel Barber, fourth gradef Kathryn Hughes, fifths grade, and girls physical education, Minnie Doug lags, sixth grade; Ora Hanna, Ruth. Washburn, Hazel Edwards, Anjna Wil son, Eula Custis, Fred Rolfes (coach), Carrie M. Rife (Principal) of the up­ per grades. Mildred Foster, (music). C. E. Oxley, superintendent, . k The hearty support and cooperation Emphasizing the fact that (here isjol the entire community is necessary weather and continued rains we may P£ft. .. : Prof., F„ M. Reynolds and wife of St, Bernard, O., have been guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clemans,. to. he no side shows, games of chance, gambling devices orl cheap midway a t tractions, I, *L. Holdevman, Secretary and other officers of the. Montgomery County Ff.<ir Bc-rJ, ii: a -muncing the completion of plans for the 7Gth an­ nual show, declare the Fair this year which opens on Labor Day, Sept 5th and runs fo r four days and nights, will be the biggest and best ever giv- an in this or any other county in the state. At least 100,000 persons, are ex­ pected to be in attendance, an increase of upwards of 20,000 over last year, when the diamond jubilee was cele­ brated and wh. .» marked the begin­ ning of the night shows, With as favorable weather as pre­ vailed the first week in September last year, the Fair of 1827, doubtless will meet the mogt sanguine expecta­ tions of the management. While the premiums in all .depart­ ments have been kugmented, so as to attract longer lists of exhibitors, some of the most interesting and thrilling free acts have been hooked for the afternoons and evenings. Some star talent has been engaged for these features, and they doubtless will attract much favorable attention. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Township Clerk, Cedarville Township, for paint­ ing the interior of the Opera House, from the front door up, consisting of painting the walls and ceiling, and painting and varnishing the inside Woodwork, Bids to close August 15, 1927 a t 0;30 P. M. For particulars see Clerk. By order Township Trustees/ ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk to make this the beat year in the his tory of the Cedfarville Public Schools, Let us all boost our home community. Rev, James Gordon and wife and daughter, Marie; Miss May Nichols, Mr. Dorian Willerston, wife and son, of St. Clarisville, O., visited last week With Mrs. Dor© Kerr and members of the Tarbox family. The visitors are members of the Nichols family which holds a large 'reunion each year and which the Tarbox family and Mrs. Kerr have attended frequently. Mr. E, G. Lowry and wife and Miss Ruth Peters returned last Saturday from a trip to Yellowstone Park and points in the west. They were-royally entertained in Denver by David and T. B. Mochling. Mr, David Meehling rod wife came out to Overland. Park and took Mr. and Mrs. Lowry over the city and also out to see D, S, Collins, a brother of M» W. Collins of this place. Mr. Collins is a cousin of Mrs. Lowry., They also visited Salt Lake and went Up Pikes Peak by auto. In their travels they covered five thousand miles and picked up 4Jnalls. No machine trouble aided in making the trip a very pleasant one. Rev. William E, McClellan, Cannon burg, Pa., formerly pastor of the A. M. E. church of this place, and Mattie Watkins Weakley, Cedarville, have Been granted a marrage license. The Rev. W. C.1Allen is named as minister offfficiating. Dr. O. P. Elia* aridwife and daugh­ ter, Bernice, accompanied.the Misses Rose Mary and Carrie Rief to their .hom« in Charleston, W. Va„ Saturday "domwofi-Picas Court ruled both toon be placed in the rooms on ’ the Miss Bernice will remain, for a, visit' plaintiffs and defriidants have lawful * A suit brought by Iliff Bros, and Roy Cline against County Commission ers and twenty one other defendants, involving a balance of $6,914,32, re- m in ing in a fund out of which it was charged the commissioners had con­ tracted to pay all creditors and the A R. Krandall Co, when the Roth- Jntoitoif Co., defaulted in its contract to rebuild timcstdnd st. Ip;Jamestown second'floor of Science Hall, and »v* in that city. , if*? i’f t \Vo;UvTh,.t>,i»<w‘ k, 1 n v k \% '< / /.'A1; ! '!P ;} '•< claims' in the funds. Secretary of State, Clarence Brown, and Mr. Chalmers Wilson, state regis­ tra r of automobiles, were in town yes terday op business in connection with the department which supervises the distribution of automobile tags in the state. They came here to hold a con­ ference with Mr; Harry Lewis, local registrar’, and arrange for distribution of the tegs for next year. The Secretary heads a group of'five weekly newspapers in bhio and while officially looking after the duties of his office,- keeps a hand on the man- Thase from out of town present were: Messrs Brown and Wjlson were cal­ lers on the Herald during their ’stay in town. OIL ON PONDS AS USUAL Inquiry has been made by several as to whether oil had been put on the paper mill reservoirs west of town. We are informed that such has been done and approved- by Dr. Grube the County Health Director-, There have been but .few mosqui­ toes this year but with the hot sultry ; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Adams and three children, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Galloway over the week-end. .less fin Dayton. For several years ae has been with the Buiqk agencyJn Brooklyn. Mr. Hopping is survived by his wife •nd two brothers, the Rev. Walter Hopping of Buffalo, N. Y. and W. S, Hopping of this place. A sister, Mrs. Carl Paul resides in Dayton. The de­ ceased was about 45 years of, age. Mr, W.‘3- Hopping was a t the bed­ side of his brother a t the time of his death. * No particulars have been, received other than that the funeral service is * to be held in Brooklyn, Friday after­ noon and the body is to brought here. SHEEP m en TAKE NOTICE County Commissioner Eavey states that under the new dog law all far­ mers having claims for dead or in­ jured sheep must make claim directly to the county commissioners within forty-eight hours (after the damage.. Most of, the old law is now a dead let­ ter yet part of it is.copied in the new, law. The commissioners will name a dog Warden under the law for the copnty and .this eliminates the dog catcher. , l a aa-raaeh a®:Eadarigllq .tg^nship, lias as many or more sheep breeder#’ than any other township in the county it is well that due notice of the new' law be taken to avoid conflictions in case dogs get into sheep, Miss Florence Diltz of Greenfield, O., is a guest of Miss Lucile Johnson. Lost on Cedarville and Jamestown pike between Harvey Lovett’s and W. O., Maddox's a large wagon tarpaulin Finder please notify W. O. Maddox. Rev, Gavin Reilly and family of Camdem, O., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hill. The Boy Scouts are' in camp at the reservoir this week.under the direc­ tion of their scoutmaster. Rev, W. P, Harrimnn. A family reunion of the Tarbox family, relatives residing here, was held Saturday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Tarbox. The gathering Was in honor of Mrs, Mae Aitkcn and family of Philadelphia. Those from out tif twon present were Mr, Ed Aitken of Canada; Mr. Harry Waddle and son, Merle, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purdum, of Cincinnati. The Greene County^ Fair opened on Tuesday but faced rain and weather conditions Wednesday that kept down the Attendance, Racing for the day had to be held over until Thursday. A fair sky yesterday brought out' a bigger crowd and the day made fair a genuine success. There is abig dis­ play of machinery with classes filled In stock entries Dqmp weather held up threshing and this will add to the attendance again for Friday. Dr. and Mrs, I. N. Hamilton have returned from thoir vacation which^ was spent in a camp near Yellow Springs. Remember O. A. Dobbin’s sale of Hampshire hogs will be next Tuesday August 9th. Lunch will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of the U. P. church. Sale will s ta rt about 1 p. m. ' . Rev. S, R. Jamieson and wife of Sugarcreek and Mrs. Floyd Farquar, and two children, of Oxford, Miss, spent Tuesday with Rev. R. A. Jamie­ son and family. Mrs, J. L. Stuckey and daughter, Mrs,'Lillian Wilson, and grandson, Mr. Curtis Stuckey, and two grand daughters, Miss Lula and Georgia Stuckey, all of Wichita, Kan., who have been visiting in W. Va., the old Lowry home, are here on a visit with E» G. Lowry of this place, and John A. Lowry of Waynesville, O.. Messrs. J. B. Rife, Geo. W. Rife, W. C. Rife, and Rev. Merle Rife, left on Monday for a trip to Anthony, Kan., to visit with Messrs Fred and Steve Rife, brothers of the first three and uncles of Rev. Rife. They will also go to Tarkio and Kansas City before returning home, i ' I EDUCATIONAL MISSING WORD CONTEST RETURN ANSWER BLANK The missing word for the first week (Date) Was found by (Full Name) (Town and R /F . D.) The word w a s ........................... ............... and should appear in the advertisement o f ................ ................... ....... between the w o rd s ............................................. a n d ........ . Fill out this blank with the answer.. Cut out and return tov the Herald notflater than the following Tuesday at ft p.rn* , * ' ! k i 1 a 1 , 1 ' 'k i ’’ ,i—, jf ■■- ?,l atnunmirtittrmtiiiniiui A (th vO- >% » ^ ‘J;'} ‘& V ; i 'S v *frh’ < h - vfuf; \ v* ^