The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

\ K Every Woman Knew What Every Widow learn s, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, No Business Is Too B ig to Use Ad* vertising and None Too Poor to Af- -0 ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 43. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1927. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR / YELLOWACKETS LOSTGAME BY FUMBLE Cedarville College Yellow Jackets xayed in tough luck last Friday when, _____ , u th« Capital University warriors were ’Wm.'TUfov^'xenia, Solo, Mrs, Swmnerton, Presbytem l Meets 1 In Clifton Oct. H4j i • ... < j Springfield District, Payton Preshy terial Society of Missions, will, hold annual moating in the Clifton Pres ibyterian church, Friday, October J4, beginning at 9:45 A. M, Devotions by Mrs, W, R, McChes- ney. Report of Secretaries, Wooster School of Missions, Mrs, beaten until the last few minutes of the game. -At that Cedarville ia giv­ en credit by Columbus papers as hav­ ing outplayed the team Coached by Jerry Katherman,. The game was lost by a 13 to 7 score, One fumble in the last'quarter gave the victory to the Columbus team, Cedarville gained more ground by far than did Capital and lead all the way through in the ■ offense. On the line Cedarville had no trouble in hold­ ing the Capital boys. Back line D&ve Adair and Paul Brown were giving •the University men all they werb look ing for. • .■ Capital scored a touch down in the second quarter on a pass, Try for the extra point failed. Ceda-rvillo put ovei a touchdown in this quarter and won also the extra point. Neither side pul up a mark during the .third quarter. During the fourth quarter and with Only a few minutes to play a bad pass and fumble gave the game away. Adair was given credit for brilliant playing through opt the game and was recognised os the star of the game. The line up: 5 Capital Cedaryille Dickman le ------- -----------Fisher le Prasuhn I t ___ _________ _ Jlrown it Gerlinger lg ------------E. Jacobs Ig Sheatsley (C) c ---------- Stormont c Sherzer r g ----------------E, Jacobs rg .Wertenberger r t -------- ---- . Smith rt Horn re ________________-Little rt Sebold qb *____Adcm* (C) qb Rutan lh .1 Frieder rh _Fultoii fb 6 0 7—13 7 0 0— 0 r—Hmmert, -0 Konnert lh Kauber rh Imbrock fb v Capital Cedarville________ _ 0 Capital substitutions Wolf, MeyeV, Sumption, ger, Albrecht, High. Cedarville Substitutions. Nagley, fo r Fulton; Horney f o r *E., Jacobs; Townsiey for Little, Clark' for Smith, Referee—Ross, Ohio State,-Umpire lb Yellow Springs, President's Message, Mrs, H, H, Beck, Dayton. . Indian Schools at Ganado, Mrs, Jas, Reid, Greenville, Luncheon 0 Afternoon. Session—1:80 F. M Organ Voluntary, Mr. Walter B, lorry, Clifton, Devotions, Miss Nan B. Williams, Jayion Quartette, Gene Corry, Junior Luse Stewart Corry, John Turner, Clifton. Roll Call, Message from the Biennial, Mrs. C. R.' Adams, Springfield, Address, Mrs, A. G Adams, Batun- ?a, Africa. Trio, “Faith, Hope and’Love.” by Mesdames Corry, Foster, Swinnerton, Minutes, Mrs. Orviile Shaw, Clifton Closing Hymn. Benediction, Rev. Wat Wilson. ROUGHSTUFF FAILEDTOHOLO KINZERHISJOB Committee Hanning* Greene County For Hallowe'en Event SUITSTOPS ROADWORK Dayton Radio Show Now In Progress ' Dayton Radio Dealers h&ve am ex­ hibit a t Memorial Hall, in .that city, opening last evening’ and continuing Until Saturday night. Hauer's Broad­ casting Orchestra Will bcroii the pro­ gram which will, broadcast.Warren Barber is'a.member of'the orchestra. Heat Record Is Broken Saturday Saturday was the hottest October day, in fifty years according to* the weather bureau. The mercury reach­ ed 8$ here. The heat was more no­ ticeable than any time during mid­ summer. # A.temporary restraining order has cen granted in Common Pleas Court 1r<suit filed by the Wabash Portland Ament’ Company of Osborn against he The South Western Portland Ce- nent Company and J. H, Lackey, A, 3'. Beam and Herman Eavey, of the loard of County Commissioners. The omplaining company states that on uly 27, 1927, a petition was filed /ith the'Commissioners, asking that l public road, the Fairfield pike, ,be .videned to 60,feet for. road improve­ ment. . The Commissioners fixed a late, Sept 12, for hearing complaints ad fixing damages and the> South .Vestern Company filed a claim,for 1250,000 with the commissioners. The defendant, company proposed ilaiatiff claims the proposed reloca. Joh had been explained end in con­ sideration of an agreement the de­ fendant firm announced if would he greatly benefited and would withdraw its Claimfor $225,000 damages, In ad­ dition the company offered to deed to the county tvstrip of land 60 fleet wide upon which to relocate the road. The Wabash company claims! that the proposed road would effect title to a tract of land containing 69,39 acres. . ■ ■■* Ownership of the' 69.39 acres of land in question is contested by the South­ western cement.concern and that an action is now pending between the two companies as. to ownership. The controversy between the two Companies has stopped progress on improving the Fairfield pike , as has been proposed by the county and the state jointly. t C. C. Team Goes twenty - five years To Rio Grande ^ „ ago town went dry The college Yellow Jackets will Twenty-five years ago Tuesday, meet the Rio Grande College team in Cedarville voted dry under local op- football Saturday on the gridiron of tion and three saloons went out of the latter. A large delegation is ex- business. There was a much interest pected to- accompany the team. and a full vote, Songs o f Plain Folks uC J u m i n g ~ O u t T i m e * Turnlttg-tfut time was at sundown When my father’s walking-plow Used to lay its perfect furrow— (Comes a little sooner now). I would race, barefoot, to meet him; He’d come whistling o’er the hilk Turning-out time wits a b* And ft ina blessing still, en w nun >>.. *~\r lessing— « \ imr still. £** A, When, with meadow lark a-singing •* Ana the grass blades bent with dew, j. I have started in the morning ' And have plowed the whole day through, Whan the new-turned swath is wider Than Td thought that it would be, Then its more than merely quitting Turrting-out time,means temp. Tuming-out time, rich with fr&granoe Of the fresh soil roundabout, Finds me hungry, tired and happy; And Vm thinking, turning out, Of the smiling pal to greet me Where he**tempting supper waits, Of the boy who’ll run to meet nr And to open up the gates! Joseph Khmer’s services have term­ inated with the Hyslop school, Xenia township, so we are informed. I t will he remembered that some weeks ago the office of Supt. H. C. Aultman, in. the court house was stormed by about twenty-five of Kin- zer’s followers, including two mem' ters of the Xenia township board, Horace Anderson and Bert Conklin. An efTort was made to force Supt. Aultman to grant Kinzer a certificate for teaching. Supt, Aultman refused to have any. thing to do with the affair and has been supported by the state depart ment. Aultman was held prisoner in his office for spme time and was not permitted to communicate with even police officials. The climax was put on when former Supt. BarnCs, who has been a stand­ ing candidate for the job for several years and made an effort to eliminate Supt. F. M.- Reynolds, accompanied Yinzer to Columbus, We are informed that Barnes at-. rampted to 'put on Klu Klux stunt in che state office, but failed to get far •vith it when Supt. Wilson called his iand and served notice that. such, •.kings would not work there, Barnes cooled doyen and in a very orderly manner made his appeal for Cinzer’s re-instatement, It fell on leaf ears evidently for Kinzer i 3 out, having taught 30 days as he could under the law. Reports at one time were that Kin- cr would teach the year gratis hut -vhen it j was found that the grades -or the children ’would not be recog­ nized things got serious and Kinzer stepped down and out. • Since the entrance of tfie Klu Klux in the county every effort, has been made to capture the schools in the county but to date all effort has been, in vain. ' ^ Member Bales of Painterville has refused to permit the Klan to"dictate the policy ,o£ the schools or select teachers. Member J. B. Rife has fol­ lowed the same policy and Co-operated The Klan organization has a ticket in the field that wifi bo up. for consid­ eration next month. *-Members Bales and Rife should have the united sup port of the parents who’believe in the schools being Operated for all the people in the county and not some selfish organization. Events the past two’yeats-in the Xenia township schools certainly warrant the'hlectors in that township taking ■more interest. in hoard elec­ tions, To that end Messrs: William Anderson and Sam Andrew have per­ mitted their names to be submitted for consideration. ' Klu Klux government, in Indiana is all the proof-necessary to convince the public that* its best interests are id jeopardy when such organizations are in control,) The support given the committee in charge of soliciting funds for, the Hal lowe’en celebration report splendid co­ operation on the part of the business men and citizens. Citizen* *>re also anxious for such a celebration and the Ir Or O, F. will find willing work­ ers and boosters fur the event. Council has granted permission to rope off Main street from Cedar to the railroad and no automobiles will be permitted on Main street. This will be a guard against accidents as all traffic will be routed around the cen­ ter of town. There wifi be a meeting soon to de­ termine on the night and formulate a plan for contests and amusements. The L O. O. Band will furnish the music, * ’ ■ Yanks Win First Two Games Series The Pittsburgh* National baseball team having won the pertant In thatj league and (the Ney ’York American team having won tl{e penant in. that league are now trying for the .honors in the World’s Series two games hav­ ing already been placed in Pittsburgh New York won the Wednesday game by a score- of 5 to 4 and w.on again Thursday by a score of 6 to 2. These, games are, attracting the attention-of millions of baseball fans in this arid foreign countries. . Teachers To Meet /A meeting of the Greene" County Teachers -will be held at the Bath Con­ solidated Building, Osborn, Saturday, Oct, 15th a t 10 a. m. The following is the program: Music—Junior and Senior School Orchestra," Invocation—Roy: R. C. Cromwell. Demonstration—Sixth Grade Eng- •sh using Problem Project Method, iliss Grace Furnas. Discussion—Led by Supt. H, E, Juber, Music~-OrchestJ-a, Business, ' Adjournment Nooq to 1:80 P. M. Music—Saxophone Quartette. 0-. T. R. C. for 1927-1923—W. S. loy, Columbus. Marimba Xylophone Solo—, Emer­ son Palmer, • . Address—Dr. J, V, McMillan, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Benediction—Bey. Carl Imhoff.' The next meeting of the teachers in the county will be in Alford Me­ morial the first Saturday ift February. .t is expected that State' Superintend- mt pf Instruction, John C. Clifton of Uolumbus will address this meeting. ROBERT TURNRULL «■_ , Robert Turnbull has entered the Ohio State University and expects to take up the .study of law, He is a graduate of Cedarville High . School and Cedarville College and is the only son of Mr. find Mrs.. F. B. Turnbull. One Case Infantile Paralyse Reported Dr. R, H. Grub Commissioner repor infantile paralysis of Mary Frances Lieut, and Mrs. Barjf Field, Fairfield, taken to St. Rlizali Dayton for troatme county,. Health but one case of the county, that se, daughter of Rouse, Wright child has been t ’ s Hospital in Wittenberg Mi Football contests -^ Ideal fans include end. games at Springfieldj Ohio'. Cincinnati, Oct, 8, plays center. T o Ashland interest -to ,coming- week- r& College, rg plays tshlstvd, Oai Young Couple Wed Saturday Last Mr. Rriiest Gibson and Miss Mary Townsley were quietly. married last Saturday evening a t the home of Rev. W. P. Harriman. Only a few friends were present at the ceremony. ■Mrs*Gibson is teaching in thq High School at Port William, 1while Mr. Gibson is attending\ Cedarville College The bride and groom will make their home at Port William, where the bride, wifi continue teaching. The groom is to complete his education and! will go hack, anti forth to College: Two Indictments . Are Reported The Grand jury was in session two days this week, Monday and Wednes-v day and reported but two indictments. Mont Smallwood, Cedarville, assault on Frank Jeffries. Sanford MQler, colored, for larceny in stealing com from Bishop Jones, The jury heard forty witnesses and considered eleven cases. Two cases were sent to the Juvenile Court. One to the Probate Court* 6 cases were ignored. The grand jury recommended the appointment of a jailor for Sheriff Tate, and heating of the jail through the courthouse heating plant instead of by the furnace under tlie house. It repeated the recommendation of a for mer jury for a new toilet and lavatory in the jail and new system of locking cells. Dr» Austin. M. Patterson was foreman of the jury. W. H. Smith Home From Texas Trip Mr. W» H. Smith returned Monday after spending ten days in Texas pur­ chasing feeding cattle for farmers in this section* Mr* Smith reports that two double decks of lambs will be in this week and six cars of feeding cattle will arrive next week. MisS Lillie Stewart, Mrs, Elizabeth Stewart andMr s. Kimell of Columbus were guests at dinner Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart, [Sweetest day in all the Year, Sat­ urday, October 8, Get your candy at Walker’s Variety Store. FOR SALE One 1921 Four passenger Cadillac Coupe in good condition. Will sell Y<H4senabJ*j Rhone 25 London, Madlaon County Auto Co. i', 7V-‘f ift ’V-’' .( » " , ’. 1 ,l; PUBLIC SALE R. C. Watt •& Son, Thursday, Oct. 27, Duroc Hog Sale. , ' < J, H. Andrew Estate, Nov, 3. M. E. Sunday School Breaks Records The Methodist church had the larg­ est-attendance for Rally Day in its history- There ward 236 present when the toll was taker!, a t the beginning of the class period. Many came Inter to witness the pageant “The - Rally of- the committee's efforts by res; ing with a collection of $31.75. Our Sunday Schopl, lias been Yery efficient under Supt, Giliilan,^ FOR SALE:- Big - Type -Poland CJiina .Boars, Spring farrow. Phone 1B9F12, E. H. Smith, JamestoWrt. - J .....................Min — ...... Ill I I- ............. INTERESTING NEWS NOTES GATOESEDFROMHIGHSCHOOL The Owl Literary Club of Cedar- ville High School has been organized. Since the High School has not hud such an organization for some time we are very glad to have one again. Membership in this. Society is en* tircly voluntary and the interest taken in it may be1seen by the large number *(sixty-two) who have joined. The following officers have been elected by th£ Society; president, Martha Waddle; vice president, Dorothy ShaW; secretary, Eleanor Webster; .treasurer, Doris Swaby, and sergeant-at-arms, Granville Printz. >* The Society has been divided into four divisions, each division to be responsible for one program. The Eniiie Finney, Hetman Heckott, Ken­ neth Fcrtyman. .* *■ + The following lists of students have, been appointed by the Student Council to have charge, of the various things about the field for t^ie Foot­ ball game With West Alexandria to bo played on the High School field, Oct. 14. The game will be called at 3:00 P* M. Certified officials will have charge of the game. •, The committee to put the field in shape are:‘Robert Harriman, - Hugh Shinklc, Eugene Spencer, Robert Coul ter, Ralph Tindall, Emile Finney, Paul Rife and Granville Printz. The committee in charge of tickets first program will be given November Jarc: Hartley Dailey, Robert Wilson, 21; second, December < 19; third, Marjorie Young, Doris Printz, Doris January 30; fourth, February 27. An admission fee of ten cents will be chargea for each program. The proceeds’will be used to help buy lock­ ers for the BChool. We cordially in­ vite the public to attend these meet­ ings and sincerely hope they will take an interest in this project. * ■■ * * Following are the names of the stu­ dents who have joined: 1st division— Dorothy Shaw, Bernice Bryant,.Ruth Marshall. Doris Swaby, Elizabeth Evans, Marguerite Oxley, Ruth Em­ ma Graham, Glenna Wadrlie, Mildred Horney, Lucy Gillilan, Wilma Corry, Hugh Shihkle, James Shaw, Paul Rife, Granville Printz. 2nd division—Martha Waddle, Eleanor Finhfey, Ruth West, Ruth Mitchell, Helen Ketinoh, Nina Steven­ son, Lois Chaney, Came Ellen Estle, Gladys Putlin, Beatrice Pyles, William Beatty, Harvey HieronomoUs, Robert Harriman, Lewis Beaty, .Donald Reed, “3rd division—Sara Abel, Esther Mae Hartman, Pauline Nelson, Doris Hartman, Jeanette Ritenour, Mae Young, Jane West, Virginia Shaw, Dorotha Corry, Evelyn Thoroman, Bernice Elias, Hartley Daily, Joseph Finney, Ralph Tindall, John Stover, Marion Hostetler* 4th division—Christine Wells, Wit- da Auld, Eleanor Webster, Doris Printz, Regena Smith, Veronica Black, LUeile Btigner, Rmi Eckman, Eleanor. Harbtra Dart*; ek’vi£|ew*rd .Robbit* Jfubo’Ht Hartman, Marguerite Oxley, Harvey Heironimus will be iii charge of the advertising in connec­ tion with the publicity committee, Bernice Elias and Doris Swaby. The remaining games of the Season are: 0. S. & S..O* Home, Oct. 21., here Beavercreek, there Nov, 4. Bath Tp. here, Nov* 18, • 4 * * # TAG DAY Remember, you voters, that election day comes the first week of Novem­ ber. Three years ago the school turn­ ed out selling tags to obtain money for the purchasing of typewriters for the high scoool* The response to this by the community a t that time was exceptional. A total of $60 was clear­ ed and the typewriters have been in jse ever since. The crowded condi­ tion in the school calls for a set of [ockei’a for the hall. There are 132 pupils and) just 85 single seats. As a consequence things ’ gel misplaced very easily and even the ventilation isf poor, Bo on election day of this year the Junior class is going to sell lags. Can’t we expect the same re­ sponse as was given three years ago. Plans for the Cafeteria Supper are progressing satisfactorily, The date is sot for October 21 at tht school house. The proceeds of the supper are to go to the “Locker1Project," jeanette--Tuyipt has ; rti&tired to EARHEART DOES NOTC000SE Senator Herbert of Columbus has proffered a debate to. Charles Ear- heart, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, on the ju tice of peace graft hill that is up for referendum. The debate is being sponsored by the Republican, League of Women Voters but the movement received ~a set-back when Earheart bucked on debating- ’ ' ' ’ The ladies are now trying to enter Sen. (?) Marshall for ther oratorical combat, but a t this time he has not consented. The Senator (?) recently met Sen. Bender, Cleveland, formerly of the Anti-Saloon Leaguq staff, who disagreed with the league officials on bill. At that debate Marshall ad- ted a tax would havb to be levied to care t or uncollected coats and fees Of justices,' admission dlrsi engage in "debate, fearing the injec­ tion, of the charges of conspiracy be­ ing made" between the league and the Ohio,Utility Interests in which telephone, gas and electric rates have been boosted. At present the Utility Commission ri.oW has detectives oyer the state arresting farmers that own trucks and neighbor ih. hauling hogs to market. This is held to be a viola­ tion of .the. law and each farmer must pay a heavy license fee to the state if ho favors his neighbors by using a truck even for accomodation. - Earheart has continued to ignore the utility liquor patties held in Co­ lumbus hotels* a thing that even the League lobbyists know all along have taken place. Ohio Has 71,000 Paid Grange Members Ohio has 71,000 paid-up members of the Grange, according to W. G, Vandenbark, secretary of the Ohio State Grange, which meets in Cleve­ land, November 14*16, just prior to the sessions of the National Grange, November 16-25. The Ohio body is expected to furnish the bulk of the candidates for the seventh degicc class in Cleveland’s public auditorium. Licking county has 8,834 members and leads with Muskingum, 2,456 members, .second, Lumber Dealers Meet In London Lumber dealers from three counties Madison, Greene and ’Fayette were the guests last Thursday evening of the Johns-Manvifle Corporation, at the Tanner-Robison Co. plant in Lon­ don, Demonstration of n roofing ma­ teria) took place and guests present Were given dinner at the Refreshment Shop* Mr. Ancll Wright of this place and Messrs John and Ernest Tirnma and Mr. Reader of Jamestown were present from this county, HENRY L. FARRELL NOT COV­ ERING WORLD SERIES GAMES Hehry L. Farrell, formerly of Xehia now spbrt writer for the United Press and one of the best in the country, is on a Vacation due to ill health and is not covering ihe World Series games this season. His many friends will miss his daily write-ups of the big teseba)I events. A hearing has been set in Probate Court for October 11 on application for*tho appointment of * guardian, Nancy C, Finney, for Laura A, Fin* fiey,: • ' For Sale: Wood kitchen range in the Lest tet condition,* ; FWfieTsifi. ” ‘ ‘ ’ t Vr ' * ......... NEWDISCOVERY; INMAKINGOF STRAW PAPER Developments in the manufacture of straw board are taking place at the plant of the Hager Straw Board & Paper Company, that promise to almost revolutionize the manner of manufacture of paper fpy that indus­ try. ■ The straw hoard mills for several . years have realized the waste con­ nected with the present plan of mak­ ing paper. Also the problem of waste water. Different-companies have in the past spent thousands of dollars to purify the waste water but without the desired success. Even state de­ partments have aided but they failed to get the solution, 'The local com­ pany has invested many thousand dol- : Jars to conibat this evil and only par­ tially succeeded. ■ “ The straw board association com­ posed of manufacturers of that kind of paper some jgionths ago hgreed to * finance chemical engineers to find a ' solution and Mr/ W, W. Galloway, general manager of the local com, pany generouslv offered the plant to the association ior making tests and 'developing certain ideas to handle the waste water situation. , Dr. .L. M." Booth, and his .assistant, Miss McGrath, a chemist, of Elizabeth New Jersey, "have been at work a t the • local plant for some time and the suc­ cess of the experiments have been very satisfactory. Beside eliminating bad waste water loaded with fibre, o f’ the^cooked straw a method has been deireioped ,whereby all suitable solid ' matter is now being returned and' made'into paper. Moreover there is not the volume-of water required un-> dot the new process.'The paper now - being made is of a finer' quality and the tepage of stock, required reduced. This means a reduction in power re - ' quired in the1boiler room and steam', fof the rotary room. This change * has been made without affecting the daily-tonage of the plant and has al­ so produced a way of Saving in labor* Mr. Galloway-stated Tuesday that •t^e- egeperimefit; is'.fq® the Which is pot reguarded excessive cost, considering the saving in stock required, labor and fuel. Moreover' the possibility of increasing the.daily tonage is made possible. 'V The method noW in use as j» result of the experiments being made requires no *great outlay for hew machinery. Through the experiments, being*made - many avenues have -been opened^up for advanced ideas’that* only a few months ago were ' thought possible.,: Dr. Booth is a noted chemical en­ gineer who has had touch .experience, in handling water problems but' he is not a paper maker,- Suggestions have, been’made by Mr. Galloway and -the men in the plant, some of which have resulted in thd new discovery, The plant, tbis*Week is operating under the new idea and so far the plan is an, assured success. This will be good news to straw board manu­ facturers in this country. Truax Inspects Hatchery Sites Charles V. Truax, state director of agriculture, accompanied by Rep. R. D. Williamson, inspected three sites* Wednesday for a fish •hatchery in Greene County. Tests were recently made on the John Bryan farm but the water was not suitable for hatchery purposes and that site was abandoned* Truax visited tlie Dr. D, E. Spahr farm on the Springfield and Xenia pike at $15,000 but the price is said to be beyond what the state will pay. It may be that only a portion of the 22 acres can be purchased. This site was the most favorable. Paul James offered a tract with a large sjring near the Charleton mill, off the Columbus pike near East Point school house, but the location was very much against that site. The Bawinc farm a t the Old Town Mill site was inspected but no price has been placed on it. 336,000 Cans of Com - Packed This Season The annual canning season ended Wednesday last with the Kiser-Hoe factory in London. Although the pack this year was much smaller than usu­ al, it totaled 836,000 cans. ROAD PATROLMAN HERE Road Patrolman-'Cornwall, recently appointed by Sheriff Tate, was in this section Wednesday getting acquainted, with the roads arid observing the con­ duct of 'footer drivers. -*#r A: 'f^Vik/ 1 - m - i 4/. - \ 5 -/A, *■>*»!. vw '" l ’W- . 'if i -fr-io*' ■*, wM*i. J , , • ' hi , 1 y;V!l> v - v , ; t Attend the, Big Surprise Sale at Walker’s Variety ,;,,'.S t^ Satuftfoy*.. October 8„*. Fee#. eusv ■ A '< v ' ' / t t '