The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52
gr"" t • AtH! I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow learns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 35. CEDARVILLE, QHIO?fe£IDAY , AUGUST 12,1927. No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad vertising and None Too Poor to A f ford using i t PRICE, ?1.50 A YEAR WLBERFORGEIS YET INSTATE OFTURMOIL Developments following the inves tigation o f affairs at the State Nor mal and Industrial School mb Wilber, force are that the C, N, I, Board has elected Carl Jenkins as financial offi cer o f the institution. He is the one demanded by the State Board o f Con trol, Mr. Jenkins ha? been connected with the Secretory o f State's office and will serve at a salary o f 13,000, The <3. N. I, Board had previously elected Randall Hickman, a t a salary o f $5,600 over Theodore Carter, who was executive clerk. Carter testified before the State Examiner and the Q, NV I, Board discharged him and al so abolished the office as Carter was a Civil Service employee. Seven othgre who testified were also discharged. The State Sosrd o f Control has not yet approved the pay roll o f 70 em ployees under the C, N..I. Board. The Control. Board will recognize Jenkins , but insists on the'other discharged em .ployees being reinstated. This the C. N, I. Board has so f a r ,-refused t< do. The C, N, I, Board also refused at first to accept 'Jenkins but finding no way out gave in thinking this wa£ to he the end o f the trouble. ■ , , A plan had been set up by Supt,. Bundy, Senator ( ? ) Marshall and i -few others to force Hickman’s elec tion at a salary o f $3,600 over Theo Carter, who had testified before the ex&mmei‘, gave the inside o f affairs, and for so doing was discharged. The examiner found nothing against Mr. Carter. Sen. { ? ) •Marshall4and -Hick man endeavored to keep the Coiitro'. Board from getting Jenkins, who is r Civil Service employee. The Herald has received consider able information about W ilborfom ‘ University, that has been volunfc&rilj' placed before us,. We have no partic- ular concern' about the management o f the University, That institution is more o f less private and belongs tc, the A, M, E. church. , This, -week wt receivedVcopy o f the Gazette, ft pub lication edited by Harfy-Smith, Cleve land, in the interest o f the coloret, people, in that city. As Editor Smitl 1armember o f thejC. N . I Board at are informed that no more hogs f r o m r f | r t f l | | T l f f l A f t l f l f n the school farm he killed. The « x - j ( a | J | I N I Y K | | N | | f e ] l arainer was not satisfied about the ' * ' * • * * " * W V I H I M I E n t r a n c e I For N< placing o f some 1600 pounds o f smok ed meat in Supt, Bundy’s cellar and only 32 pounds on hand, according to Bundy’s testimony, The Herald finds that after the examiner le ft the insti tution, two. hogs were dressed at the power house, the animals having been killed elsewhere and brought- to the ( power house by farm employees. As Supt. Bundy was present when the hogs were dressed he might now ex plain*where the hogs came from and what became o f the dressed meat. While the state had granted the C, N« I. abundant funds to operate the school yet we hear some , sad stories of. what the students had to" put up with in the dining room, Regardless of the protests o f one cook, she was forced to prepare meals for the stu dents with so-called lard rendered from “ gut-fat” . Many o f .the stu dents became sickened and when ever Siey could slip away would eat at the public restaurants across from tlie in stitution. When the students were found “ eating out” they were repri manded, It is safe to ’ say ' that no .‘gut-fat” ever passed over the-Super intendent’ s table. One Xenia business man was given a contract for blinds at^the.State In stitution. The employees could nc- complete the work in one day and left about fifty dollars worth o f blinds in packages in the building until, the next .morning. When the employees returned- they found every blind had disappeared. The *contract was com pleted but at a loss to the Xenia firm. The mere fact that the Stbte Ex aminer’s report contains two affidav its that one prominent official solicit- d bribes from a contractor/ should' bring matters to a head. There should ba an investigation, to see i f percen tages o f employees salaries were not retained before being turned over to employees. There are many things that need investigation. What will the authorities do in Columbus ?|That s the question uppermost in the'mind if the public today? The State Board o f Control would ‘,e violating a saci’ed trust to the pub ic as officials’ if this hoard turns over fee 'million dollar appropriation to the present Bb&rd Of Trustees to'be wast ed as has been revealed by the Cxam- ner’s report. I f the C. N, I. Board refused to accept the istate funds Un der restriction,-then le t the schbol DEBTREDUCED DURINGYEAR Students MISSINGWORD I Ail agradui ; schools who The annual report o f County Audi tor R. O, Wead shows that the bonded debt has been reduced during the year The gross reduction amounted to $79,392.69 exclusive o f the debts o f municipalities, townships and school districts. With this reduction the debt o f the county is. now $420,800. The interest and sinking fund trustees have $176,086 on hand to meet this debt, leaving the total debt at $244,- 714.' The county road debt was reduced $45,142.69 to $260,800 and $6,000 in bonds for bridges and. culverts paid, The net debt is $43,000, w The debt on court house and jail is $11,000, as $5,000 was wiped out dur ing. the year. The debt on the Children’s Home and Infirmary remains at $22,600. The special assessment road debt o f $550 was eliminated and the deficiency relief acts debt cut $22,700 leaving $88,400 iyet due. The road debt o f the various town ships Was cut from $13,000 to $7,000, The Xenia city school debt was cut $41,957,61, leaving $637,700 due. The total county school debt is $488 221,60. The debt was reduced $29,449- 51 during the year- Bond issues tot aled $7,444.81 fo r the year. Report o f the debt on villages will be given out later as all returns are lot yet reported. 4 1 first grade high to enter normal fo r normal training should take the en- which will be con e Department o f llle College, Mohr A,'Mr . and passed this test, you are eipused from examina.- ; tion. . This entrance test is required o f all prospective teasers and Covers gen eral intelligences tests in Reading, Arithmetic, andEnglish. This pppor- test is offered, to en I graduates t o en- hprteai course, . f school or next Septet trance examir ducted by the Education at day, Sept, 6 a ti I f you have tunity to pass able all high ter upon a rig c o m Cedarvillo Co Registration d a^ Tuesday, Sept, the college offic dress' o f the cell Rev. Hugh I-. Westminister Dayton, at 0:80" chapel. ' A ll students - as well as the the first time m| Sept: 8-’ or 6, "IfJ your" high schoo in at once. Books college building order* to meet- and athletic and ; first semester or pared to pay at NOTES ge opens Sept, 7th. are on Monday and rd 6 at 9 A. M, in The opening-ad- swill fee givep by fans, pastor o f the Jbyterian church' at M.. Sept 7. in the those o f .last year 'ho are coming for register either on [feu have not sent in •edits, send them Hbe on sale at the it. 5, 6,- and 7- In tuition, contingent lok fees f o r the should' come pro- $75 down, CONTESTANTS AREONTHE JOB We are nearing the home stretch on tire. “ Missing Word” contest. Con testants will work harder than ever rather thfin take a chance on, Io >sing their position in the race.- Each miss- ng word hap been giyen so that each mptostant should know just how she w he stands, i For the week o f July 29 the missing vor was “ in” in the ad of Thomas and Crouse. For the week of August 5th ,he missing word was “ save” _from die Cedarville' Building and Loan. The Herald has bqen more than sleased with the interest taken in this .rage and we are certain the advertis e s appreciate the interest, Many out yjt curiosity read the ads fo r the miss ing word and yet ate not entered. We find this true for many inquire what the missing word was if they haye not seen able to glance at the page posted n our window. This week a very pimple word-.has seen taken from one of the ads.' The first letter of the word is “t” . AS you inoiv there may be many places that 3uch a word would fit in hut there is only one correct place. Montgomery County Fair Opens Labor Day George Cailisle DimWednesday With .purses o f $5,400 hung up in the six trotting and the six pacing races and racing under the new har ness home rules, means an interesting report at fhe. Montgomery county fair, beginning' Labor Day, Sept. 5th, The new rules insures real compe tition because all horses are classified according to the amount o f - money wop- and hot classed by performance, This will insure a whip and'drive race in each event. The marking o f horsps I# a matter o f little consequence since -. class through his money George Albert! his home in Ye Wednesday folic The deceased, wg the fifst.residettt a yong man, Mr* ed quite qn afhlc jump record of honor o f being -§ from Dayton st Bryan-park. He a standing jump a three .fo o t ' $ 1 -2 feet. The decease «G irlisle, 87, died at Springs at’ 6:80, lg a long illness, lihe son o f one o f the village’'VYhen irijsle was regard- s’ He had a running 'feet and held the to throw* a stone into the branch in Id another1 stunt o f im the floor onto at a distance Of a gfvel Wan vet- 3haw Family Held Reunion Wednesday Fifty members and relatives of the Show family gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Shaw, north o f Yellow Springs, Wednesday, fo r a re union, honoring Mr. and-Mrs. Emer son Shaw and son Paul, o f Mora, Minn, who are visiting relatives. A- mbng those present were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrsl Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Shaw,' Mr. and:Mrs, Fin ley Shaw, Mi'- ai)d Mrs. William,Wad- dle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turner, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Codding, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bull, and their families. • Troy Green Died On Dayton^Xenia Pike Vr_x -* ' t - , *■ -- 1 ; While ’driving to work in Dayton from his home 5ft XOnte, Troy Greefte Congressman Charles. G. Brand is out in 'n statement that should sound good to Vice President .Charles G. Dawes. ' “ You can more nearly unite the re publican party vfor the presidency than' any other man.” “ 1 think you would have the support o f my county (Champaign), my district, (Seventh), and my state:” . ; Congressman Brand evidently does not consider Senators Peas car Wfllls Ug. ' - “ The “ Knocking o f the State De portment "a t Wilberforce Is only a smoke screen” thrown out to covet pp the crying need o f a real honest to-goodness investigation at Wilber force University which would, cover 'a l l of,its doings fo r the past fifty years.” ' Editor Smith has written many let ters to newspapers of Ohio protesting the recent investigation o f the ..State Department at Wilberforce, As he is a member o f the,.State Board we are .inclined to think that he has not yet read the report o f Examiner, Frank, Btown, which is on file with Governor Donahey, Auditor o f State Tracy and Attorney General Edward Turner. . Among the things that have come to our attention in looking over the Wil berforce situ&tion is that on a certain coat contract which called fo r fifteen oars o f A grade lump run o f mine, hut one car o f this grade was delivered. The remaining shipments were all of the Very poorest grade o f slack. Following the investigation last February orders were given, so we and should 'be held accountable fo r it. If there is no school the public will h O ou learn the facte and probably Gov Donahey w ill wake up and demand resignations .of every, - member, that voted to discharge faithful employees that testified to the truth as to what had been, taking place a t the school,-’ The' Xenia Herald has the following to say concerning the Wilberforce in vestigation- “ Wilberfowe’s mission is to do a wonderful work. I t Cannot have public support without public confidence. ■ Stories o f padded bills and many alleged irregularities would sdem to warrant a'complete state i f not a grand jury investigation. It is charged that blank bills,' procured from Xenia coal dealers and Xenia lumber men, were used to pad bills. Public confidence cannot be restored until ,clouds Of suspicion are dissipat ed. In as much as the public pays the. bills, it has a right to know the truth. Has there been wholesale skulldug gery?” Mr. Martin Coffey o f Cincinnati was in town yesterday visiting among friends. ie fiepaWmenf o f show" Horses there is .offered a . total premium o f $178ff,Q0‘ and many o f Kentucky’ s finest thoroughbreds are expected to be in competition in the Saddle Horse classes. This is really a Society event since it will attract Polo ponies Saddle Horses, Indies and Gentlemen Fancy Turnout and special competi tion in all pony classes, The Horse show eventB are scheduled for every afternoon beginning Monday, Sept 5. at 1:30 P. M, The cattle department has $2269.00 for premiums and the swine depart ment $2040.00. For sheep $1210.00 is hung up fo r the winners. All other departments have attract ive prizes and, a world o f entries will be found on the grounds at the open ing day. Knight Of the Road Makes Return Visit Songs o f PlainFolks Ni^mvatclunaii Night watchman I, And while you sleep I’mwalking by A gloomywall * ’JRoundbuildings Shadowy and tall. Beneatha sky God knows bow When radio And pleasure car No longer sound And you're asleep, It seems the great Stars nearer creep, And yet they’re far— God knows how far, I love the four f Still hours of night From one until The morning bars Lift up and send My friends, the stars, Behind the sky-wall Out of sight ler ana One sister, Mrs. M. Confer, Selma. His wife died about a year ago. The funeral will he, held this Friday afteriioon. Monday morning bright and early the Herald had a visitor in the per sonage o f Brunell Edwards, a travel ing printer, who worked under this management a number o f years ago. He is one o f a few o f the old type o f journeyman printers that prefers to work little, especially in the summer, and live as close as possible to nature. He informs us he is now 73 years o f age and still going, walking most ev ery where he goes. He comes from England end has been in this country many years and yet has two sisters residing in London, England. 1He is well-read and keeps up on the events -of the day. He claims to be one of 6,000 heirs to 160 acres o f real es tate located in the heart o f New York city that is now in litigation and has been fo r many years. It has been dis covered that the title o f this valuable land is ini question. It was originally deeded b y King Edward o f England, There are few o f the Edwards type o f traveling printers on the road to day, Improved linotype fop composi tion has put these veterans o f the iase and stick out o f business, Dog Catcher Now Is County Dog Warden Alonso Edwards, formerly dog catcher tinder Sheriff Tate; has been named County dog Warden by the com missioners under'a new law which is now in effect. The officer will have many more duties under the new law. Dog owners also have more responsi bility under the same law. One is that fido.piusfc be kept tied o r gn the own er’s premises from sunset Until' sun rise.. this vicinity, died o f heart failure on the Dayton and Xenia pike. Green was able. to.stop his car and.his compan ion- thought he Was fainting but as the cor, stopped Gretn.fell over the steering' wheel. Coroner , Chambliss says death was due to* heart disease. Besides a'wife he leaves four children New Addition For. Herald Plant Mr. Alfred Townsley has rented rooms iff the Shroades property, for merly the Milburn home* Brick masons this, week completed an'addition to the building occupied by the Herald. More room has been, needed to care for increasing business A separate room o f f i r e p r o o f Con struction will house our sterotype de partment. Ffew weekly papers are as well equipped to handle advertising mats as the Herald. Special machin ery will be added to permit the plant to enter a field fo r larger publication work. The offices o f the probate judge are being redecorated and new electric, lights installed. f GOVERNOR SHOULD ASK I FOR RESIGNATIONS AT ONCE I deal and I Mr, and "Mrs, Herbert Stormont o f near Troy, O., formerly o f this place, announce the arrival o f a daughter a t their home last Sunday night. Mr, J, S. West and son Joe, accom panied the Misses Jane and Ruth West to Mayaville, Ky., Wednesday, Where they will visit with friends, Mr, West and son made the return trip In the one day. NOTICE— I will sell farm imple ments and some household goods be longing to the estate o f the late James R, Orr, at private sale on Tuesday and Wednesday, .August 16 and 17 on the premises, Terms CASH.) MRS, ANNA O. WILSON,, Administratrix, There is but one alternative in the f | Wilberforce scandal. Gov. Dona- | | hey should be given to understand | | that i f hfe did not call for resigns- | | tions o f C. N. I. Board members, I § affidavits would be filed against \ | the accused in the Examiner’s r e -1 port, The Board of Control can take a 1 1 similar position and demand that I | unless the discharged employees are re-instated, that affidavits be | I filed and bring the matter to con- 1 | elusion. I $ Any citizen o f Ohio can ale the | | affidavits and thus start action I | towards criminal prosecution. By the time the meat I the automobile is located present | | G. N. I. board members would be at | least ready to rc-instate ejected | employees, , j Citizens o f Greene county are | watching every move in this mat-1 ter and the Columbus authorities f from the Governor down will know I it before things are concluded. f The fellows that have been ru n -, ningto Columbus and representing that a certain colored gent con trols the colored vote} and that a certain reformer ( ? ) controls the white vote, may yet have left * wrong Impression about Greene county. Not the half has been made public todate about the Wil berforce situation. For that rea son Columbus had better not de- depend too strongly on promises as to controlling the vote in Greene county.,-' v Bound Over On Charge Of Grand Larceny Sanford Millet, colored, Wilberforce has been bound over to grand jury by J, E. Jones under $500 bond on a charge o f grand larceny, Miller is charged with taking 40 bushels of corn from Bishop J. H» Jones. Miss Helen Stewart underwent an operation yesterday in Cincinnati fo r the removal of tonsils and adenoids, Mrs. Lyda KeCk Wiggans, Spring- field, pften termed the people’s poet, will give a reading o lh e r work at the Selm& M, E.‘ churcli, Monday evening, August 15th under the auspices o f the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. Reunion Held For Spencer Families The annual Spencer reunion wa* held Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mr. Thomas and Miss Lillie Spencer on the Xenia apd Jamestown pike, Dinner was served on the lawn. and the gathering remained until late in the evening to enjoy the hospitality o f those in charge. Among the out o f town friends present were Rev. Fred S. Bull and family o f Sominack, HI, Mrs. Nannie Henderson o f this place was named chairman fo r the reunion' to be held next year in recognition o f the 100th anniversary o f the family’s migration ^ from North Carolina .to Greene county. Dobbins Hog Sale Makes Good Average The Hampshire sale .Tuesday onth® Femdale farms was quite ’a success and according to Mr. Dobbins the av erage -was about $12 more than he had-expected. Bidding was brisk and there seemed to he "a heavy 'demand for breeding stock. The 75 head sold averaged about $42.’This is the second sale Mr-JPobbins has had this year,, the last being in February, Springfielder Taken Up By Sheriff Tate , Clarence'Dorothy, 44, Springfield, was. taken up near Clifton Monday evening b y Sheriff Ohmer Tate and Patrolman Kenneth Barr. Charges o f driving while intoxicated and fo r in toxication were filed.-- Judge Wright gave Dorothy $25 and costs’ and , 30 days, suspended, for the first charge and "$10 fo r the second. ■ ~ ’ * __- , Brand Says Dawes JUSTICECOURT GRAFTLAW ISHELDUP Ohio voters will gat to express an approval or disapproval o f the com mercialized. justice o f' peace bill pas sed by the test legislature, Monday petitions with 115,000 sig natures were filed with the Secretary o f State which automatically holds up the operation o f the justice bill until after the voter express, themselves. The United States Supreme Court decided 1 ast winter that the commer cialized justice o f peace court was un constitutional in as much as they all shared in the fines collected. The only difference in the %ew bill and old one is that a J.imit o f $250 monthly salary' is provided now, which must come out of fines, The Ohio Automobile Clubs'backed .the referendum as did the Ohio Fed-, eration. o f Labor and many o f ,the luncheon clubs. Thousands Of motor- • ists in Ohio have been forced to pay tribute in the cqmmeretelized courts and motorists in many communities were anxious to' sign the petition?, Many Ohio citizens oppose the idea o f using courts abd pretended law en* ", forcement to enrich officers in petty courts. It is an idea o f those who are - so. interested in reform movements that a tax payer must maintain courts for-the profit, the office holder can get out o f it. This feature 'is strongly' opposed and a salary o f $250 a month fo r a justice o f peace is milch out bf line with salaries paid other officials that have heavier duties. Moreover: such ^ s a la r y in a year’s time is far more than the profits o f a hundred Can Have Ohio '“ " f™ - temor<! ^ o( a political machine than, sincere and honest law enforcement.' For several, years back hundreds ,o f justice o f peace courts have .been officered., by half-bred; foreigners orith constables that-in many instances have prison records. -The automobile owner was at a disadvantage on the highway as one o f the constables would drive up beside yfeu and demand* that you, gO to .some distant court or put up $10 as bail piri,t^«n'yoiLM^nqbdre 7 S i^ ,' the ease. These constables carried their witnesses with them on side’ cars attached to, motorcycles or riding together. Motorists iu such' .a court were helpless and . had to pay the * graft demanded. It was always A re« markable thing how these constables could single out the right parties iA' rattle-trap car with a certain class driver was never molested. Let a-car. go by that might represent the owner'. as having po^cssion o f $10 or $25 and he wajj hauled into court. The commercialized court has had a black name recently, The Federal gov ernment found many o f these con stables selling liquor .that had been captured in raids, Fublie tentitftenk has been set against such courts and those who back that idea o f laW en forcement are but staging a mockefy that aid in weakening o f other laws. mentioned. Small Fire Friday ’ A t Abel’s New Plant The fire department was called out about five o’clock last Friday morn ing to the hew plant ejected by Car ter N .Abel, Hot dolomite set fire to a- part o f the plant constructed o f wood. The damage was Small bub the fire stopped operation o f the' plant until repairs could fee made, ,: The W. C.T, U. will ■meet at the hopie o f Mrs. J. M. Auld Thursday, afternoon, August ,18th. Mr, Carl Mirtser spent Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati on business and took in the. Linbburg reception. The Kyle- and Jackson annual pic nic will be. held at Bryan Park August 18th. Mr.Hugh M, Murdock o f Koscinsko, Miss., is visiting among relatives here for a fewrifays. Miss Edith Claubaugh o f Celina, O. is the guest o f Miss Eleatfor Kyle for a few days" this week. Mr. Henry Smith unloaded three cars o f feeding lambs yesterday that had been shipped from Kansas City by Mr. Arthur Cummings. Two more cars are expected, Mr, and Mrs, J, E< Kyle have fo r their guests fo r the week-end the lat ter’s brother, Dr. Homer Mclntire, wife and two children o f Waseca, Minn, Xenia Nominates For City Commission Xenia citizens nominated four can didates for city commissioner Tues day with less than fifty per cent vote, Jacob Kaity topped the list with Ed. Lighthiser second. Charles Kclble, in third place and Charles Fisher, fourth The" tetter defeated George Geyer by One vote. Two candidates Will, be se lected in November from the four nominations. ’ NOTICE— I will sell farm imple ments and some household goods be longing to the estate o f the late James R, Orr, at private sale on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10 and 37 on the premises. Terms CASH, , M rs . anna o. wilson ,, Administratrix, Services at the M. E , church as us ual Sabbath. Sunday School at 9:30 A . M. and preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. M. Ihgmirfe, at 1020. Keep iit mind the Sunday School picnic, Wednesday at Bryan Park, ..The three-and-ofte-half months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Brightman of this place, died at the Springfield City hospital, early Sunday morntog, after an illness o f acute indigestion. The. funeral was held from the resi dence o f Mr. M, C. Nagley, Monday afternoon with burial at North Ceme tery, The Service was in charge o f Rev, S. M. Ingmire, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f George Parker, Deceased. Sarah Williams has been oppointed and qualified as Executor o f the es- ] tete o f George Parker, late o f Greene iCounty, Ohio, deceased, i Dated this 9th. day o f August, A, D. 1162^ ' ■; 1 ! * S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County,. EDUCATIONAL MISSING WORD . CONTEST RETURN a n sw e r b l a n k The missing Word for t.ie first week .......... 1________ "(Date) Was found by ............................. .............................................. . (Full Name) - . . - ■ m '■: ........................... "(Town and The word w a s ........... ................... ..............and should appear in the advertisement of .............................................. between the words ........ ............................ .......... and .......................L......... Fill out this blank with the answer. Cut out and return to the Herald not later than the following Tuesday at 5 p.m,
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