The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

' Gt'*\ , , % v - . J- I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow I.earns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 42. / CEDARVILLE, OHIO, m . w . u s m GETS CALL TO SPRINGFIELD, 0. Rev. R, W , Ustick o f Wellsville, has been extended a call by the First Uni­ ted Presbyterian cburch, Limestone and Mulberry streets, Springfield,’ to succeed the Rev, Samuel Lang, pastor who resigned last spring to accept a charge in Pittsburgh. The call was extended to Rev, Us- tick at a meeting o f the congregation last Friday evening and was unani­ mous. No, definite word has heen received from Rev. Ustick but it has been ex­ pressed. by members o f the Springfield congregation that he will accept. He has been located at Weilsville about top years. Rey. Ustick is a graduate of Cedar- ville College from the class o f 1911. Saturday Will Be County Bay Saturday, October 1st is to be on< . o f the greatest days of the Beiderwoli rdjigious campaign. It is to be known ps "County. Day” and a fine progran and an interesting Chautauqua and entertianmertt hour has been planned The program is as follows; 12;0Q—Picnic Luncheon. Each oni bring your basket. 1:30—-Song Service. 1:45—Experience Meeting. ** 2:00—Chautauqua Hour. ^ * 3:00*—Sermon by Evangelist, , Dr. W. E. Beiderwolf. 7:30—Great Evangelistic Meeting, Music’ and reading b y ' Homer Grimes, «L Milton Kelly and others. Ford Coupe Found Along Roadside ,, J . ". *?In ....... . > • , A Ford Coupe was found overturn ed on the Cllfton’ pike Monday bui there was no evidence o f the machine having had an occupant when the ac- • cident happened, Marshal McLean took the number o f the ca r and found that it was In the name o f Virgil It. Ward, Springfield, Springfield police tgpqri^that the car was reported stdl owner"to pay ah itoats.^The car was brought to the.Woimer garage and is almost a total wreck. rCedarville H. S. Meets j Springfield High ! Cedaryille High School football team made a very creditable showing last Friday afternoon against the Springfield High School combined first and second teams. The score was 34 to 7 fo r Springfield The game was the first for the local team and sur­ prising strength was shown on de­ fense and offense. Lineup and summary; Ce'darvlle (7 ), Spmgfield (94) Baker *— — le_____ -Dawson Bates ----------- - I t ________ Weaver Huff -------- l g --------- -Rose F in n ey ------------- e ---------------- Teach Reed ------— rt ______ ___Belcher Peters ( C ) ----- r e __ Davidson (C) Jones J ----------- qb — „ —v— Conn Abel ------- -— . ihb — -Patterson Randall __— —r h b ___ ____ Adams Willis — . f b ------— _ Ginaven Score by quarters: ; Cedarville___„ ___0 0 " 0 7—7 Springfield______21 6 0 7—34 Springfield scorers:' Touchdowns, tdams, 2 ; Ginaven, Beard, Patterson Points &ftqr touchdown—Patterson, Jinaven 2 ; Adams. Cedarvflle's scor­ ing touchdown, Willie. Point -after touchdown, Willis. Springfield substitutions, 62. t > Referee—Garrett, Center, * Umpire—Yantis, Defiance. Linesman—Moeler, Wittenberg. Attendance 1,800. , No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to Aj> 9 ford using it. PTEMBER 30,1927, PRICE, |1.50 A YEAR Students Hold Pep Meeting Mondaj The College students held r,< "Pep1 meeting Monday night to practice the college yells and songs. The students are very enthusiastic this year over the prospects of the football team. During, the evening a parade about town singing college songs attracted considerable attention. - The college has real "spirit” this year and the welcome ring of ' the Voices”•■imUft' night,&:r is proof that the young'folks are enjoying themselves during their stay with us, Dr. W. E. McChesney will preach fo r the First United Presbyterian con­ gregation Sabbath and assist in com­ munion services, Misses Reva Melton and Anna Peterspn have entered WilberforcO University in the Junior Normal de­ partment. • INE BARBERTO ANOTHER BARBER J&ck Dempsey has come to the part ing o f the ways. His defeat last Thurs day evening at Chicago when Tunney proved his right to the crown, means ;hat Jack must follow Jeffries, Cor­ bett and the other hns-heens. One other old-timer, Charles Smith, •ontinues to pick the winners. The /eteran barber knows when - to hold m and when to let the back, number? slide by. ' . Cecil Phillips, who graduated from "he Smith -Tonsorial institution some /ears ago, felt that his judgment af ;ar a training in the' local institution cntitledhim to forage the result of he DempgeyrTunncy scrap. Cecil war ,& certain he’ had the right dope' thni display days before the . fight ready .orfthe .black, ribbon. •Smithy* spy* Cecil has. been away from CedarVUkr too many; yeirrs. to get the .right sl^nt m big- events like Dempsey .and Tun- ley stage. '. In Sympathy Charley ient Cecil a nice bpx Of flowers.last Friday with ribbon and. such senti­ ment as best fitted the occasion. SPEAKS ONTHE JUSTICE BILL "Viciousnes*1 o f the Marshall bill which he said would “ set up" a hor­ rible system,, and “ heap more taxes upon the shoulders o f the citizens," was attacked by John F. Carlisle, at­ torney, before the Eleventh Ward Re? publican Club in Billcrest Baptist church, Columbus last Monday even­ ing. One o f the evils that would grow out o f this bill,, he said, was that jus­ tices would have "a regular arresting list composed o f >friends who would be in cahoots with /them." Such persons could he arrested artd tried many times a month, he said,' and although they would be acquitted the county and the taxpayers would be the goats. Showing1the added drain- on the fi­ nances o f thecQunty- i f the bill ;vent into effect b y giving nearly 3000 justices a monthly .maximum 'salary of $250 and granting each -justice a marshall who would draw a maximum jf $17fi, and four assistants with a naximum o f $15Q. . Mr. Carlisle de­ clared it "inconceivable that such a xcious measure could be foisted on •he public." ‘ There is absolutely no sound rea- s5h fo r increasing the jurisdiction o f Justices o f the peace," he declared, ‘We have in Ohio about 130 common pleas judges and 87 probate judges -nd 35 municipal courts and they con­ stitute. sufficient authority," ' & ' ' 1 / H. S. Cafeteria Supper, Oct. 21 The^annual High School cafeteria mpper will be given Friday evening* October 21st in the school building The proceeds from this supper will be used to btty new steel lockers fo r the High School; In the.Assembly hall there are 85 ung}e seats which must accomodate 132 high school students. This-crowd­ ed condition causes many articles to re misplaced during the “day. This causes loss to both teacher* and pu­ pils. With ,, the installation o f steel '*** ?• :\ The winsome the eyes and the in one of her sV/ss been Bichard Of ids three most re College Tej Capii Cedarville Collejg goes to Columbusj meet the Capital der the direction erman. Coach Bp| fine trim and -a bl oneis expecting accompany the c<f| thing but a pracr Borst has the do to bring home thej E*: actress .with iary Brian— sods. She has sdijig lady )n jicttircs, . ies To U Today football, tehtn . afternoon to baity team mi­ lch Jerry Hath Is his team in Ration i§ to hie to be any- |bo£s. Every- ilt and Coach kt his team i,\ MBS.CHI BIER Mrs. Mary Wa widow of David day 'morning Dea infirmaries of old Vand- ry, aged 83, , died Thurs- t.o the athe Fiat Claims Filed For ; Road Damage Thirty claims for. compensation and damages have heen, filed with the County Commissioners by ;abutting property owner*, in , connection with the Xenia-Fairfield pike, improvement. .The claims asked amouht to $275,830. The largest claim is that df the South western. Portland Cement Cos' at Os­ born which requests $250,600 damages The Wabash Portland Cement Co. ha* a claim o f $10,500. The’ claims will be heard by the Commissioners Nov. 2 at 10 a. m. Dr. Susie Collier o f Huston, Texas, has been the gueBt o f Mrs, Louise Ewbank this week. Songs o f Plain Folks ' . JamsHay s Ihe Storm Uneasy trees—-night—lightning’s lance, half-hid* Playing*in swelling thunder-clouds that reach The sky-line’s length like breakers on a beach; And then—the shock! Winds roar, the heavens bid j , All earth to drink, the silver rivers form Around our shakenhouse and race away,* While we whoplowed the thirsty fields today Enjoy the flashingtumult of the storm. ^ : Drenched treesswaylowahd leafy twigs arehurled*. , , Glittering ghosts, above, the gleaming ground ■? J* * On which the bountless raindrops, in rebound, • Leap Upand dance. Chaotic, happy world! ^ What life! What splendor! Whatunbounddelight], Gigantic winds with thunder voices rage,-- i-Att *>!otor'fifcfi! drama, earth the stage, profound beauty of a storm-tomwight! m m *. AVJ- 4 fox this cause th« people o f Cedarville, community are urged, to patronize this event. Remember the date, Oct, 21st. - ‘ ‘ J " , ON ROADSIDE John Massie, colored, a new comer in this vicinity, was found on the Clif­ ton pike about .Tuesday noon, near Clifton. At first it was believed, that he had been the victim o f sluggers, Massie was found, by W. B. Fergu­ son, and telephoned to Sheriff Ohmer Tate. Sheriff Tate communicated with the sheriff o f Clark county at once/notifying him to be on the look­ out fo r three men- bound fo r Spring- field. 'Sheriff Tate and Deputy Sheriff George Sugden made a trip to Clifton and took Massie to the county jail. He was said to be under the influence o f liquor, Massie is not a resident o f Cedarville and has been around here but a Short time. His case w ill go be­ fore the Probate Court. - 'Massie was flhed $50 and costs by Judge Wright and sept back to the county jail, . The bridge ai 1,'Was born . in­ form. School Board Gets 4 >Portable Building The0Board of’Hduqation at a meet­ ing last evening purchased a two room portable school* building o f the Xenia Board o f Education for a Con­ sideration'of $500. The building is in goOd ^condition aiid can be rebuilt on the local grounds for a nominal sum, ’ * '■Several',pf the grades in the school are ijytrcroWded and it is necessary to provide additional room. It is pro posed to put the fitst grade in the new building ’and rearrange some o f the other grades^ Another teacher Will also be necessary, The room will have modern accomo­ dations .but*Will be heated with’ .gas. Attorney Brings Suit •1 For Legal Services ay toe daugh^r and Sarah Cprrutoers Watt*. She has been a resident o f the county since a young girl, having located Avith her parents on the farm occupied <by Mr, H. H. Cherry. The deceased is survived by one daughter; Mrs. Fred Elliott o f Greens burg, Ind., W. F, Chengs H. H. Cher­ ry and D. W» Cherry, o f the firm-of Galloway &Cherry, Three broth- ers.and one sister nlso survive: James B; and David Watt, Xenia,(R, C, Watt Cedarville, and Mrs. Agnes Nash, Xenia. ■ * The funeral will he held Saturday afternoon from the First tJ. P. church Xenia, where the deceased was a mem ber fo r many years. Burial in Wood­ land cemetery. Seed Corn May Be Hard To Find The recent frost that bit the corn has set farmer? to guessing as to where they Wjll get seed com for the coming spring. Many farmers re­ port that the corn was not fa r enough along- to escape damage from frost. Mr. W. B. Stevenson reports that in one field on his farm the stalk is turn­ ing black ,,and this means that the ear will not mature as it should. We are also informed that there was no frost north of Logan county and that the com in that section escaped ahy damage. ■ HALLOWE’EN IS TOBEAREAL CELEBRATION Cedarville is assured a Hallowe’en celebration. The event will be sponsored by the J. O. O. F. lodge in cooperation with the businessmen o f the'town. A committee is now soliciting sup­ port in a. financial way a* well asTor prizes as given by tbe merchant to be awarded winners in various con­ tests. • It is expected that the business men will meet in a few days with repre­ sentatives pf the Lodge to discuss and formulate plans, The committee , in charge has found much encourage­ ment for the celebration and liberal support is promised. The I , O. 0 . F. Band has "agreed to furnish music fo r the evening and will stage an advertising campaign. It is •not the purpose o f the committee to set a date that might interfere with neighboring towns that have had an­ nual celebrations in the past. It has been suggested that the streets be specially lighted for the evept as. was done in 1916, Council will be asked-to grant permission to rope off Main street from Cedar south to the railroad and Xenia avenue from Miller to ’ Main street. No- automo­ biles will be allowed in the restricted part and signs will be put up to in­ form tourists as to the detours about town. Council will alsy-brmsked to provide police regulations to enforce the rules and additional men to aid in handling the crowd and traffic. ( Ashland Won Only After Close Contest Cornwell Named As Road Patrolman O, H. Cornwell, captain o f Com­ pany L. 147 Infantry, Ohio National Guard, and military instructor at the at the O, S. & S. 0 . Home, has been appointed county road patrolman hy Sheriff Ohmer Tate, the appointment becoming effective last Wednesday. . Cornwell succeeds Kenneth Barr, who resigned several weeks ago. He rill, patrol the roads to govern aUto- nbbile traffic and serve legal papers Cornwell is a World War veteran md served in the’ Rainbow Division over- seas. The College Yellow Jackets left a good impression at Ashland last Sat­ urday even if the score was the wrong way for the locals, A score o f 12 to 6 .is regarded a good game and when we take into consideration that Ash­ land bumps up against such teams as Muskingum and Wittenberg the local team came out of the contest with colors flying, It was the first game tor Cedarville. David’ Adair came to the front for the Yellow Jackets. Only four players had beep connected with the locals last season. Ashland had seven o f her old men on th,e team. Capfc. Nagley and Coach Borst were well satisfied with the game and the manner in which the team played. YELLOW JACKETS HAND BADDEFEAT TO ANTIOGH Cedarville College Yellow Jacket? swarmed on Anrioeh’s .gridiron Tues­ day and administered a sting of de­ feat to the painful tune of 38 to 0. The result was as much ol a sur~ prise to the Antioch hoys as if the Unfriendlyyellowjacket hadmade his * presence known. Defeat was not peeted. i (When.it came to passing and effee* tive running Coach Borst'a men un­ der the careful guidance o f Capt. Nagley simply upset all caicMariObs An sh j n • the Yellow Springs team may have 4DU^fiQGCrossings j had. Again it was Adair that hit the To Be Eliminated I eighty and eighty-five yard runs fo r ______ .touch-downs in the first and fourth Ohio is soon to begin a grade cross,-1 qnariers o f the game, ing elimination campaign costing millions o f dollars and work- will be under way shortly after the first of the year.- The State has a list o f forty grade crossings Greene county is listed for three grade eliminations. One oh the Columbus pike east o f town. The cross ing at Trebines and the one on the Jamestown and Xenia pike. While the state will spend many million dollars on this work to make travel safer Dayton has .voted a bond issue of $35,000,000 for grade elimi­ nation ip the city. Hamilton, Cuya­ hoga, Summit, Licking and other pop­ ulous counties have* voted fo r this Kind o f improvement. / Haveth-F/Mau, United’ State* dis­ trict attorney,' ha* brought suit a* gainst ClaraJ. Brownell, a resident of State May Purchase Dr. Spalir Farm C. V. Truax, State director o f ag­ ricultural, Was unable to make a trip to this county Wednesday to inspect the sites under consideration for the proposed ffeh hatchery. Word was re ceived byMrep. Williamsdn to that ef­ fect. However he is expected"* in the county sometime next week. The Bryah fatm is considered un­ favorable fo r a hatchery owing to the nature o f the limestone. The farm of Dr. D. E. Spahr is regarded as an- osher good site and can be purchased io r $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 . y . ’ Contract Awarded Church Decorating ■The United Freilyterian Yrnstees Mb the epnttaet for redecorating the church to the Schaene Studios, one o f the leading decorating firms IttjBay' as attorney, traveling expenses to ]ton , The contract price was $2,500. New York City, and Miami, Florida, Beavercreek township for $4(5(00. for e legal services, The^clslm is fdr service] t! for the purpose o f. settlement in a* matter of New York and Mibinl real estate. The entire claim hrfor $6,100 ■in«'«rwht is<ffiM*Lf% li.diK^bh - # « & , / > i I,T- The Misses Lydia and Bertha Kell ermire of Indianapolis have been the guests of Dr. andMrs; I^o Anderson for a few d*y*.'\'They ’WiU return to their,h«w»ta, " •. / ’%’jVV,Jy '■ , <t, i . i'»i'-; W- v V j - ; ...b - r /; EXECUTORS SELL ANDREWFARMS The executors o f the J. H. Andrew, estate have contracted for the sale’ of all of the farm land and one piece of own, property. • . J. C. Towns!ey gets the 28 acres on what was known as the Jamaaon road. R. A'j Murdock gets the home farm iouth o f town, what was the Martin Badger farm, the John Wade farm, and the Kennon land, a total of 390 acres. Mrs. John S. Harvey gets the tract of land where the Andrew Bros, coal office was ,.located containing four acres. The home residence on Main street and a residence property on North street have not been sold at this time. The executors will sell the personal property consisting of live stock, feed corn in shock, implements, ete., at pub lie auction November 3rd. ’ ■ 1 STUDENT COUNCIL FORHIGHSCHOOL A new and very beneficial .organiza­ tion has been introduced into the Ce­ darville High School in the form o f a Gtudertt Council. This is composed o f the four officers, elected from each1 class, and is collectively a body of sixteen boys and girls. The first meeting occured. Sept. 26. . A t that rime Leo Reed was elected, president; Rankin McMillan,, treasurer; Mary ski hopes tq 'aid' Superintendent, Oxlejj, as the increased number o f 'pupils also means an increased amount o f work to be done, One project discussed in detail was the need o f a set dflocke'rs tor the hall. It is hoped that the com­ munity will aid- in this, Many sub­ stantial improvements in our school are hoped fo r at the hands o f the Stu­ dent Council with the help .of the stu­ dent body and the community,. The teams were well matched on the line and in the field but the Yellow Jacket? worked muchfa ster. Townsley, right end, Cedarville put. forward for a fifty yard run and a score At one point in the game Townsley caught a pass from Adair behind the goal line. Antioch was a* gain o ff side line. when, the teams lined up and Cedarville was‘given the extra point. . » - Among other local players to s t a r . were Brown at tackle and Capt. Nag­ ley, halfback. The lineup: Antioch (0) Gardner______ l e _____ i,__ Wiclcerson______I t ______ Colestrode __— l g _____ Hurilunt _______ c ____ Welsh --------* r g __________ Omsler 1------------ r t ' S tanwood_______r e _____ Leithe. __________ qb ___ Eberet_________ l h _______ W ilc o x ____________h b ___ Boyd,.---------------- f h ____ — Score by, quarters:, Cedarville__________ 12 6 Antioch ____________0 0 Rereree—Fleet, Dayton, periods—Fifteen minutes. Cedarville (38) Fisher --------- - Brown — R . Jacobs -Stormont ------ E. Jacobs --------- - Smith __Townsley- ------Adair __Freeders —-------Nagley ------------ .Rutan 0 20—38 0 0— 0 Time o f. Proponents No Longer Attack Autoists Capt, Darlingin On “Good Will Train” Capt. Charles L. Darlington, Xenia, well*kiioWii attorney in this count was a passenger on the "good will” train carrying legiortnairgs on a tour of parts of Europe* which narrowly escaped being bombed by Commun­ ists near Nice, France, according to word received by his mother. Gapt. and wife went to- France # for the American Legion convention' and Mrs Darlington accompanied a party o f friends on a trip to Egypt, Ukelele Club For High School Mrs. Mildred Foster, director o f music In the public schools has organ­ ized a girl’s .Ukelele Club and will have about 36 members in the class. Each girl will have an instrument and the elub is expected to put on one. oi* more entertainments, for the ben­ efit o f the school,, ^ , P U B L I C S A L E R. C. Watt & Son, Thutsdafr, Oct. 27, lliiroc Hog Sale. J. H. Andrew Estate, Nov. 3. For. Sato:- 23 April hatched White Leghorn pullets. Rhone .8 og^ 1V8- Ariftety^f FertOijtof' on bhwL'y'1' Vic Donahey Will Run , For U. S. Senate Governor Vic. Donahey is expected to retire from the governorship at the end o f his present or third term, Reports strongly indicate that the Ex­ ecutive is to .enter the race and will probably get the Democratic.nomina­ tion fo r United States SefiatoT with­ out opposition.' On the. Republican side Senator S, D. Fess will receive the nomination fo r a second term, So far Martin L, Davey is the leading Democratic Contestant fo r the nomi­ nation for governor. He is novV serv­ ing as Congressman from the 14th dis trict. ■up fo r referendum in this ' state are watching closely the linn o f argument proponents o f the bill'are using. The Claim from the start was thaferihe new. court would not effect the automobile owners that .in the past had been, held UP by commercialized courts. Since it has become known that the justice o f peace courts have not been operating the high court decision,” hn entirely new lino o f argument has been adopt­ ed: Proponents are not,^mentioning the automobile situation,' First be­ cause the stand taken was deception; second, terming automobile owners by the thousand as bootleggers was hav­ ing a damaging effect. The more the bill is discussed the more the public will learn what the cost is to be to the tax payers o f every county in the state. CHICKEN DINNER We are now serving regular dinners on Sunday. Special chicken dinner on Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Blue Bird Tea Room Wanted—Washings and ironing* to be done at home. Other household work also desired. Mrs. Carrie Moore R E i JUST HUMANS B( QEHE CAR* ■fill;, u l t -y ffc s ifi t “WHY DO YOU WANT TO fit A COP WHftN YOU GROW UPT* “TO TAKE THAT -PBE8H ttlRD*a BANANA*!* ,, - “OOP#,,DON'T DO1"THAT A'NY .ytf U , 1.4 I- m m m m m - 'S i c ■":4‘S>S; , "-J f "4'! V '«'V •A*;!’ '•. I"'1''' •: 1 J, f ' ' 1 . “ v . , Y ' .*> ' ■' I ■ ' ' •'s >v k ' «s i i ft I 1.' :| ' ft 't ; '1| : * r