The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

I f E w y Woman Knew What Every Widow learns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, 9 he PBPnSEHYEAR N 0 .4 5 . OFDISCUSSION Utl PlQUA.Oct, 17—Charles M. Ear- hart, Columbus, attorney for the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, ju*fc about talked himself out o f the good graces . ®f the Piqua Ministerial Association here today. At least, he did not talk himself into-their good graces. Mr, Earhart. had been asked to. ap­ pear before the association and pre­ sent a discussion of the Marshall bill, so Mefbora of the group might be Jn- . formed of its contents, and in the first hour and 15, minutes of his talk he tried to show that the Marshall bill was a wet and dry issue, . It also was. understood when the meeting was called that .the assocja- * tion likely would indorse the 'Mar­ shall bill, but if refrained from this and announced that each member could form his o\Vn conclusions about ’ it. Among those present at the meet­ ing were representatives of probably a dozen different religious denomina­ tions, In the group also were a num her o f women, but their affiliations were not learned. Any plans that might have existed to present only the affirmative side of the Marshall, bill failed when State Senator Patti M. Herbert of Columbus appeared and was given a voice to discuss the negative angle if tha^pro pose-1,' and the debate, SO-called, be­ tween the two men, took place in star chamber> session. Officials of the association declined to make known- just what did take place behind the closed doors, but it was learned that Mr- Earhart had to be interrupted, at least three times during bis' talk and instructed to limit , his re-marks to the merits of the Mar- (shall bill- and refrain from personal­ ities. ' - In spite of this, however, Mr. Her- , bert took occasion during his argu­ ment to reply to. one of the “personal'* remarks Mr, Earhart had made. “Most of the >menwho are opposing the Marshall bill/* Mr. Earhart wan Quoted as saying, “are wet." , ', <' 7j0v Herbert's reply wr-s that “of all won some friend* by the debate. Ear. J. G. Whiten, president o f the association, declared each member present “had received much enlight- eantmt on the Mil “send was" better able to express himself on the ques­ tion at; the polls in November. The association adjourned after" di­ recting one of its members, Rev, W. G, Goodacre, to prepare a statement to b«fmade public about the bill, and he t o y s Lven full authority to draft that statement as he sees fit. The statement has not yet been made pub­ lic, but it will contain announcement, that the association has determined definitely that the Marshall bill is not a wet and dry issue and that the as­ sociation did not indorse it. ‘ I ‘ As s result of this meeting, Mi', Herbert said prior to his•departure for Columbus, he had been invited to ■appear before the Ministerial Asso­ ciation at Troy to speak on the de­ merits of the Marshall bill, Tuesday the Anti Saloon League applied pressure and managed to se-( cure three ministers to agree to en-* dorse tht? bill and the Leagueysend& cut a contradictory report as to the action taken the da^ previous. Lecture Course Drew • Good Attendance The opening number on the Lyceum bourse pleased a large audience at die opera house Monday evening. The <eake orchestra provided music of -opular and classical strain'with nov- itiek that made the program* a real lit. The members of the orchestra ,vere real artists and the audience showed appreciation by rounds of ap­ plause., t SevenCars Cattle , Arrive From Texas t No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f- # |ord using it CEDABVILLE, OHIO, OCTOBER 21,1927. PRICE, $1*50A YEAR r — .... ................. mu ................................ A W o l f i n g f pip's Clothing *■ . . « . ............................ J ... nj.rr.t, m -. <» . ?■ r S W O . S V O - TflE\JtClftU 3 Sd^TE-Ml ^ S g g g S S ^ '. If rd&tt&iUp*- Mr. Henry Smith Unloaded seven ears of Hereford feeding calves here last Friday that he had purchased for feeders in this vicinity. The shipment is said to be about the best that has reached here this year. The c&lves came from,Texas and' large numbers of them were toady for the market. !ks -ilirty-U’e,n;i'jt)sninThe Ohio Spje Jonrf.iJ tO>l Zellow Jackets Loose Another Close Game ■Phft^Yel'fdw" Jackets' tasted ■ their .k one o f theta has served a day in a -^gfcnitdntisry.” Apd then, looking Mr. Earhart, Mr. Herbert declared; “and you know that your whole or­ ganization is chock full o f just such men.*’ ' \ , But this angle, Mr. Herbert said, was not-the one that interested him. He was interested,- he ex, lained ‘ after the meeting, solely in present­ ing as unbiased as he could a a,atn- ment of fset" about the ?*2‘-\'’tr»,l b?-'r from the'&V.idpthit id tie tu payo- the ar OmpLI ‘ ov.<:.t!V t>y hoirj swr, ■ and cJ .aw enforcement. One of the women -present ask^.' why* if this bill was as important as it appeared to he, did the legislature limjfc the discussion of it to five min* utefc “That’s how •crooked legislation gets through the legislature," Mr. Herbert was quoted as replying to the woman. ■ v “ The reason the bill was given to Mr. Marshall to Introduce was because Of his close relationship with the util­ ity interests which cotild deliver the vote. * 1 It is the general consensus of opinion among the dozen or more spoken to after the meeting that the opponents o f the Marshall bill had £ n"BlOfftOh UOIIege eiev- n took the honors wlth#a score of 19 -O12, Tjie local team.- played ft fine game, against a strong team and fail­ ed to Win in a clean contest, Adair And Rutan in the field aiid E. Jacobs And Brown op the line get credit for heir part o f the" game. Cedarvfile is to play Kent State Normal-Saturday. StateD„ A. R, Regent Will Speak Saturday Tin? third annivtr::n'j' and ‘guest sy c. th^ Cedar CIT Cimyi.rr A. \ will be held Saturday, October 22, —. 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Aneil Aright. Mrs. Herbert Bachus, State :egent, and other state officers will be present, Mrs. Bachus' subject will ie “National Defense.*' Rufus Bradford Died < Last Monday Rufus Bradford, aged <19, died at his lome in Belmont, near Dayton Mon­ day and was buried in North cemetery here Wednesday. The deceased was i son of the late Almon A. Bradford And formerly resided here. He was married to Miss Etta Northup., Who survives with a son and daughter.' ... .."tv—ij ,r i." ia •Tssrmmmaammamm Songs o f Plain Folks “Keeping Store* little romancein“keepingstore” Folksbuycoffeeendbeansandflour, Surat?end.applesandsaltendmore Flourendauger,hourafterhour; „ Theypinchtheapplesendshaketheegg TOrd chuckitallandI'dgo.away. Tdleavetheseprunesandvuiegarkegs—, But,-“here'saletterIgottoday. \ Itsays“Fmproudof you,Joe, olddear, Thewayyou'restickingandmakinggood I'mgladI'm finishing schoolthisyear TobeyourwifeasIsaidIwould.” Man!Whenafellowgetslineslikethat Fromthedearestgirlmtheworld,I'llsay Hestepstotheplateandgoestobat Witfiahearttorwinningthegameeachday. Notmuohglorym"koepingrstore.” 7- Folki inspectthatthescale!areWrong,JL P&Kd theydobuyrndre Aodmynewt's singingamerrysong, »Ijkuowagirlwhoisonherway , * imdJustasweplayedofyore BS ourbeetUkedfame. pl^SgeSr at“keepingiW ^ ............fii JamesjurisHat BOOKFMDT BIKE-KUMIERCO. Announcement of “The B^ok FajV* at The Rike-Kumler Company, HaV- ton, Ohio, from October 24th through October 29th, is a matter o f much •importance -to the cultural life of ^oaOiwesteiTLOhio, and-will undoubt- Ably prove a keten intellectual -.iistic stimulus to m ->fr*4^r -~yJ?>*' Perhaps one of the most prominent features of the Book Fair will be the programs every afternoon, at .three o'clock in the store dining room. A brilliant array ,o f talent has been selected to contribute to these pro­ grams, as authors of notional and in­ ternational reputation have been secured as speakers. Xmong. this well-known, list o f uitfaors whohave consented to be pre­ sent to appear on these programs ares ICr>Uierine Brush, Julius King, Hend­ rick Willem Van Loon, Marcus Dickey, Clarke. Venable, Harry Her* vey/ Albert Edward Wiggaffi, John Vacaos, Arthur B. Chrisman, Horace" Lytle, Daniel W... Streeter, W. B, Sea- brook, Margaret Widdemer, Lester Cohen, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, Mabel Kingsland, Marjorie Barkley McClure, Philip Rollins, John Kae, Elliot Springs, Frank Potts and Edgar Guest. , Many of these speakers Will il­ lustrate their talks with pictures and various material gathered, during their travels in connection with the writing and publishing of their works. Prominent club women* a group from, the Parent Teacher’s Associa­ tion and various other organizations are to serVe as hostesses atieach daily program. Acting as chairmerTwilKbe Professor F. D.. Slutz on Monday; Rabbi S. S. Mayerberg on Tuesday; Prof. Paul C. Stetson on Wednesday; Paul North Rice on Thursday; Dr. W. W. Boyd of Western College on Fri­ day and .Pefle L. Whitehead on Satur­ day. i The Principal headquarters of The Book Fair will be in the Rike-Kumler Book Shop, which will be effectively decorated for the occasion. Here will be found exhibits of rare volumes, first editions with original paintings and drawings by illustrators of inter­ national fame, A very rare collection of fine bindings is to be sent by the E. £). Stern Company o f Chicago, as One Of the most pretentious features of the exhibit. . . An attractive reception room is to lie arranged in the Book Shop* where guests may have the privilege of meeting the visiting authors and ob­ taining autographed Copies Of their works. > . Other departments Of the store will be appropriately decorated in tribute to the Book Fair, While in the Thrift House on the fifth floor, will be found a model library and a complete nurs* ery library for the kiddies, as well. .Adding a festive interest to the Book Fair is the list of social affairs arranged by The Rike-Kumler com­ pany in honor of-the visiting authors, On Monday evening* October 24th* there is be p dinner for all hook dealers of Dayton in the store dining room, The following day at the noon hour* all librarians and editors of the city,at well as surrounding town# for the daily lec tained at lunche- casioti, the won>« be here for -the i complimented; ahf favor,’ will rece Hundreds o f ] cjpating the _ the Book Fafv i'sj tjie many othe 'one can meet', most fame poetry, bf ip' are to be enter- Dpon this oc- athore, who will . Fajr. win be 'guest-'as- a ^Corsage boquet. vers are anti- iv»nt|gea'which ■Asidefrom fi* offered, Ce gf- the USING BOLDBRICK Plan Now For Lights * And Decorations Merchants should be making some arrangements about decorations for the Hallowe'en celebration,. Monday evening, October 31. The committee n'charge Urge's that all stores be dec- mated and that extra lights be placed iutside. The ..committee promises to advertise the event in all the towns in the vicinity so that a good crowd will ~e attracted to town. MBS.HARPER BIERTHURSDAY Mrs, Emma Harper, member of a wellknowi} Greene County fami­ ly died at her home, 30 Warder St.; Dayton, Thursday night. She had been ill about five years and her death waa caused by a-' malignant disease, " Mrs. Harper was befm near Cedar- ville, the daughter of James and Clarissa Townsley. Her husband, T. N. Harper died more thw^ twenty years ago. Mrs, Harper hM resided in Dayton a number of year s. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. 0. A. Spahr, Xenia, and two brothers, Frank and Robert Townsley, Ccdar- ville and orte son, James Harper, Dayton, / Mrs, Harper was » member of Cen­ tral Presbyterian Church, Dayton. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Dayton residence with burial in Woodland Cemetery, that city, * Died InScmth Charleston Joins Swyera, j»ged ?2> died early Monday morning at hte home in the Houston addition, after an illness of several months ftjontfaneer. Mr, Swyers. iktk bem in: Ross county, the son o f A. J. and Isabelle Darby Swyers. On June 20, 1874, be waa united to fttawdage to Elizabeth Donaldson, and to thU union were born two sons and t f e t daughters Who survive; Floyd, Trimble, ■Mrs, George tlghtle, Mr*,.Ban- McClain and Mrs, Marlon Hamilton, He la«also survived by four brothers, three sis­ ters, and SOgrandchildren, ■ Loss than a'-'month ago, .Mrs, Swyers died,..and''sine#''her death ha ha* seemed .to oe patiently awaiting his summons to join her, ■In the past months he has best' deeply irgeraitad to the teethings of th* Pentecostal The funeral was held Wednesday have been invited to a tomtoaem'aftomtoii w tt*M a l to <3re«n Lawn Thursday at oft* tfetodb, to« l astoiaes drmatery, Shortly after the passage of the jUstice o f peace graft-law, J* L. Clif­ ton, Dayton, representative of the" State Bureau of Accounting in this district, gave as his opinion what the cost of operating the- graft law would, be Montgomery omtoty. It, beK county officer* in hi* district ob­ serve the Jaw and report to the treas- ■lrer .all funds collected, lie' naturally must know what the law covers, Mr. 31ifton^made the estimate that the aw to full operation would cost Mont­ gomery county.$360,000 each year. The statement was no sooner made ban Anti-Snloon League officials and -2en* (? ) Marshall made an ‘utter denial of the report and set up! the! Alajm that it would no.t cost the tax- layers one single cent- The estimated cost of the law to- JJreene county is mote than $60,000; jach year, an average of more than ?6,O0Oto each township to the County. State -officials recently reported that nany counties in Ohio have no money n the general fund to meet' the pay­ ment of uncollected costs, salary and etc., that wohld be necessary under the graft law. ■ The next event of importance rel­ ative to the cost of operation of the law Was whan Sen. (? ) Marshall in his debate at Columbus w&3 forced to admit that taxes Would have to be levied to meet the requirements of b e law. , Last week,the Anti-Saloon League sends out a statement that there is alenty of money in the general funds >f the counties to pay the cost of the $ra£t law. Seventeen counties in the itate arc listed as having more than i. million on hand, but the league does not go further and state that under She Vorey budget law, every>cent o f bat money is raised by taxation from homes and farms and budgeted for ;he anticipated needs of the year.. . First you were told it- would cost lothing. Next,you were told it would Cost something, - Now you are told there is plenty of noney to pay and no need to worry*— jut ft is your money, ' ?A real Gaiger-Jones gold brick is on the market in the form of the justice >f peace graft bill. Tools and hire­ lings accepting money from the utility intertsts of Ohio are parading under the guise, of reform and the Anti- Saloon League dares Open its book# for public inspection,, No Preaching At XT, P. Chorch $ahbath . r ____^ *-. / Regardless of any announcement# made elsewhere, there will be no ser­ vices at the U. P. church this coming Sabbath, Sabbath School, Morning service and Union service have been canceled due to the fact that workmen have started the erection and installa­ tion of the new pipe organ. Announce­ ment will be made next week as to the plans for holding service during the time the organ is being installed and the interior of the church-re-decorated Lawyers Say ^No” On Justice Graft Bill The Cincinnati Bar Association went pn record Tuesday against the justice of peace graft bill in the fol­ lowing: “We disapprove it as part of a system by which defendants are de­ prived of the right to a fair trial before an impartial judge. The bill is drawn to circumvent the decision of the United Stutes Supreme Court.” Horace E. Stafford, prominent Clark county attorney* stated Tuesday even-: ntog at Mgpieeting' of the , Men's Beagt^j^UlHlLHigh Street M, E. _ Methodist, strongly opposed f Clark County Bar. C M BRAND PICKSDAWES ASWINER ladio Interferance Is Eliminated Vive President Charles G ,‘ Dawes will be the Republican presidential nominee in the opinion of Congress­ man Charles L. Brand, of Urban*, who spent Friday in Xenia, holding “open house" at the Regil hotel and circulating among friends in the Greene county capital. Dawes is stronger in all parts o f the country than any other prospective Candidate, Congressman Brand says. His strength is far greater than that of Hoover and „Frank Lpwden, Die other outstanding to Congressman Brand, who predicts that he can carry the country by a bigger majority than that of Coolidge. President Coolidge meant what he said when he declared that he did not ehopse to run for the presidency, the congressman said, and he does not he- lieye that the convention will attempt to draft him- as the nominee. While he “hesitated to say" whathe ought about the Democratic nom­ ination for. the presidency, Congress­ man Brand said that “Governor Dona- hey is being .talked' aboqt a lot out­ side of Ohio.” The re-election,of U. 65. Senator St' D. Fess, Congressman Brand believes is certain. > ' Suit Brought To . Clear Estate The Cedarville Telephone has just installed a motor generator that will be a relief to radio fans in, that sec­ tion o f town. The.'old system gave the radio fans the blues- and the new system is guaranteed to cure all" the j c Townflley has brought suit a- trouble of that nature. ■ It has been in• t Clara Morton, Robert R. Towns in use for several days-and is giving j Alfred Townsley, 19, a minor,, good satisfaction. jMary T. Gibson, Ralph Hollenbeck, as administrator of the *estate o f ■ p : Plan to celebrate Hallowe’en with Harry S. Townsley, deceased. Millet the local merchants, Monday, Oct. 31, & attorneys[ l v J The regular meeting of the Student Coufteil was held in the usual place Wednesday afternoon. At this’ meeting the cafeteria supper was one of the chief topics fpr discussion. Mr. Oxley mentioned that schoolWould be closed at 'noon to- allow- for the work of getting ready for the sUpper. It was also proposed that .'the Senior Class should have entire charge of the' decorations, for the supper. In addi­ tion it was moved that the chairman should appoint a committee to collect the foods.for the supper. Service for the supper will be ready to start at 6 o’clock.- .. . ,Donna Ford and. Edgar Brigner were appointed as cheer leaders for the Foot-Ball sepson. .Since the Village has prepared a streef for parking purposes it was proposed that all cars o f teachers add pupils be piyrked on that street and that Hartley Dailey be the student in charge bf the parking .for the first two weeks, The .Council solicits the Co-operation of the teachers and stu­ dents in carrying out the parking ar­ rangement. FOOT BALL Our local High School boys expect to meet the O. S» & S. O. Home boys on the local gridiron Friday after­ noon, The game will he called at 2:30 P, M, Although our boys have not established a world-breaking record as yet this season yet,.perhaps It will help the boys play if thejr parents and friends will attend the game. The admission is 26c and we hope to see the community at the field to support the boys in their efforts Friday after­ noon, TAG DAY As a gentle reminder, we wish to call your attention to election day. The Junior Class have reserved the tight to sell tags for the purpose of obtaining lockers for the High School. These are surely made necessary by the increased enrollment in the High School. So we hope the commuhity will help the class to he successful in their endeavor and that each voter will buy a tag, ay at which-tune the silver and blue were chosen. A pin 1 was decided upon for each member, of ] the society, -We also adopted a club 3ong and yells. The students seem to be very much interested., in' the club add all have expressed their willing- tesS to do whatever they -are called jpon to do, @o here’s to the success of our Owl Literary Cicb may she never fail. , $ ^V n THE SOPHOMORE CANDY BOOTH The candy for the Cafeteria sup­ per will be in charge of the Sopho­ mores. Heretofore the candy has lasted only a little while. This year die Sophomores promise that they <vill tty to supply the demand. They will have a booth‘ at the.north end o f -.hematohalb&nd will be on hand early Jttd ready to supply the sweets, Their fiass is one of the large classes of the High, School and from their large lumbers they have' selected Doris Hartman, Veronica Black and Jeanet­ te Ritenour to sell candy, also Nina Stevenson, Marguerite Oxley, Wilford 0 St. Johns, and Lauris Straley to build and decorate tjieir booth. Don’t be surprised if the place does take on some special look as the season iB approaching hallowe'en. Be Sure to attend the Chicken Sup­ per served cafeteria style at the school house at 6 o’clock TO-NIGHT. The town commissioners are build- ng the hard-surfaced road south of the school house where the pupils in the High School who drive Cara may park them during the day instead of using Main street as a parking space. The appearance o f the building will be improved by this arrangement; While playing on the football field* Russell Clemens of the grade was slightly injured by running against the wire 'which divides the football field frbm the rest of the grounds. Since there are so many children playing on sucli a small space It is little wonder more accidents do not occur. ; •« ' ■'! Farmer’s Son Cannot Trace Corn Borer Ho farmer's son can smell a corn borer in the present pest fight. But a Id yoar old lad* the son of “re­ form", bless the term, senator* can locate the worm at $10 * day and ex­ penses, Fine job for the lad at the expense of the farm own**# but a bit tough on farm boys who have no dad with political pull. Probably the Anti Saloon League might get pome far­ mer’s son on the state pay roll. Th# League is now much concerned over the farmer’s Vote, but not bis taxes. But why should a high salary non lax paying crowd worry, about taxes! SOI’HOMORE-dllNlOR PARTY Last Friday night the Sophomore and Junior Classes o f the High School heid a wetoer roast at the home of Mary Leah Flatter. The pupils With their teachers arrived at te Flatter home about six o'clock and were es­ corted to the Flatter wood* where a ; huge fire waa seen blazing and ready for them. Hare they roasted* weinera and marshmallows and enjoyed their supper. After that wa# over they were told to adjourn to the front of the house where a large light made the lawn like day, Her* many games ware played to the amusement o f alt, The party broke up at nine o’clock and every one reported that they had had a aplendid evening.. H. E, Zuber, Osborn* was elected president of the Greene County Teachers’ Association for the year 1927-28, at the flrst^meeting of the year, at Bath Twp.* Centralized School, Saturday, Other officers of the association, elected are; vice- president* C. C, Eokmftn, Clifton; secretary-treasurer, C. A. Detoe, Jefferson Twp., Schools, A committee waa also selected to revise the old constitutton, if the committee members deemed it advis­ able. Members of the committee torsi Miss lj«utia Dilkncourt, chairman; Harley Hollingsworth* Miss Gathwrtoe Shkkley, Miss How* Stormont; Lorca Rogers ahd Supt. Btoekbum. All districts of the eottniqr wsra well rsprseented at th* mrcttog. m m m ■ S'