The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

T U B C 1 D A R V I L L B H E R A L D K 4 M £ B m EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Unbared at til* Po*fcOffice, Cedar-ville, Ohio, October 81* 1887, m a*»®d clam matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1928 Tfc* ft. award*} A BATTLE OF BALLOTS COMES TUESDAY I f present indication* can be taken as &guide more than forty-throe million citizens in this country will enter the poll* Tuesday next to register their preference for president and vice preaident. Based bn the increased registration in cities this figure may not be overestimated. You as a citizen, if a voter* owe it to yourself and to your country to join this army and exercise the right accorded under the constitution. Free government will never be in jepordy when the majority of our citizens have a say in selecting our officials. > " Four years ago less than thirty million persons registered a choice and should the forty-three million vote we then might not have a mapority choice of all eligible to vote, considering the population at one hundred and twenty million. : Herbert Hoover considers the unusually large registration as evidence that “ the entire electorate is alive to the importance o f the issues in this campaign and that the homes of America are going to participate as never before in shaping the verdict on election day/’’ Not only vote yourself but see that members o f your family do likewise, as well as your neighbor. The importance o f early voting should be stressed in every quarter. AS TO INCREASE OF PAY FOR JUDGES When you enter the polls Tueesday you will be handed a ballot that concerns the increasing of pay for judges, in Com­ mon Pleas, Court of Appeals, Probate and Municipal As well as the Supreme Court. You have had little or no information, MEMBERSHIP IS ON THE INCREASE MsmK'ralnp o f the fe rn bureau in OMo has shown m increase o f 34M member*, or about 14 per cent, so fa r fltW A g hi* year, according to announcement received by the (Jreene Count y Farm lurenu from J, R. Allgypr, organisa­ tion director of the Ohio FarjnBuraau ■'adoration. In spite o f this increase, say* the announcement, the Ohio farm Bureau ha* dropped from fourth to sixth rank among the state* in the site of membership, indicating arger growth in several other states. Effort* to increase farm bureau ittftmbership will be carried forward >y 63 Ohio counties this fall and early winter, according to Mr. Allgyer, In most o f this work counties are paired off with leaders o fthe two counties exchanging an flay's work in member­ ship solicitation; The first- o f such campaigns was held on October 1 % when leader* from Morrow county worked with Richland county's lead­ ers in the latter county and added. 84 members, bringing Richland's roll up to 585. Several other counties are working this week and next. by the legislature and become effective at olice, Under the present constitution no salaries can be increased or diminished during the term o f an office holder. , If the proposed plan is a good one. why did not. the las ' legislature include all county officials, and not judges alone? Why is it necessary to be hasty for. increase of salaries for judges, and not other officials? We do not believe that the present is an opportune time to consider plans, for increase in public salaries, county or state, , No doubt you have received from the secretary o f state a publicity pamphlet with .arguments pro and cop on this pro posed change. As we view the situation we can see some rea sons for the change but under present conditions we do no believe that the public is warranted in letting down the bars to - make it easier for any set o f officials td urge salary increase on the legislature. It was only about two years ago that Common Pleas judges were granted a large increase in pay when serving in other counties. Previously the salaries of the Court of Ap peals was increased. . , 4 . , - It evidently is unfair to, county officials who cannot have their salaries increased during;the term of office and permit judges of courts to so profit. The plan has all the ear marks o f a salary grab right at a time when the tax paying, public is finding it harder to. carry the cost of ^government. Moreover the salary of the judges, unless it be probate, are far more than that enjoyed by many other professional classes. . In addition the judges are. at no expense as every accomodation * is provided them at the Expense o f the public. Many thousands o f professional men and women must maintain themselves out o f ait income that does ntit reach $5,000 or .more. The only expense the judge is put to is in securing the election, and he can make that as.much or as little as .he thinks the chance is worth. Judging from the list'of entries each, election time the present salary must be tempting. ■- , * . . 4 The Federal government at Washington has been fighting to reduce the cost, of government. State government has been largely on the increase in recent years. What hope for a re­ duction in state government can be expected and the burden ,, lightened fo r the tax payer, Avhen the pathway leading to in­ creased salaries for judges is to be made easier and oftener? FOR JUDGE COURT OFAPPEALS mm FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928 of IGiQO A. M. Bibto Study Hour. The Bible presents a great body o f Truth, Truth is eternal and is therefore apli cable, to the needs of every new age This Bible Study Hour' affords op portunity to become better acquaint­ ed with' this Truth and. its application to our present needs. 11:00 A, M, ■Worship Service. Of alt the influences at work fo r the development o f fine, courageous char­ acter, hone equal the influence Worship to Almighty God. The deVel opment of personal piety, and. the building up of family religion greatly added by the public worship in the church. The more regular ones attendance on these stated services the more will the religious instinct be led to function in ufi life, Sermon by the Pastor, 6:30 P, M. Young- People's Service This will be-H consecreatiofi service and will center about the Pledge, AH young people will find this a most in terestirig-service" to attend. Eighteen members of the Young People's -Society attended the' Con­ ference held in the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Dayton, last Saturday afternoon. •There were be tween two ancj three hundred present at the meeting, and both the address es, and the conference discussions were most inspiring and helpful to al: District meetings are to be held in the, near future, the one for the Springfield district is to be held in Yellow Springs Presbyterian church December 7. RoscoeG.Hornbeck '"-"Separate JudicialBallot, Republican Nominee An outstanding citizen. Trustee First M. E. Church* London* Member,N'its6rtic, LO.O.F., K, of P. and F.O.E; Widest ex­ perience rural and city cOtirtB. Unan­ imously endorsed by own Bar Associa­ tion; endorsed by Columbus Bar Asso­ ciation, aeeret vote 428, members: by Veteran’s League, Mont­ gomery county, President Rightmire, O, S.‘U.; Charles Darling­ ton, former Commander American Legion, leading attorney* and prominent men and women in every county. All endorse- Roscoe G. Hornbeck *________ _ _______ __ Reported opinion* in 18 years; other members 77 and 65 respectively. Dayton, home o f opponent, has had 37 years representation on Court. 11 counties in district* Eight represented, MADISON • COUNTY, HOME OF JUDGE HORNBECK, JUDGE. P. R. Emery, Cbtli'aMd, Hornbeck Committee, loadon, O, NEVER HAD A EXTRA! EXTRA! Sensation of ike Day* The True Camera Record of an African Wild Animal Ensemble Fairbanks SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Auspice* of W ittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio Do Not Forget The Date Nov.1,2,3. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ^MARTIN JOHKSOH.ATMCMEXPEDITION Cotpotation. D muc I fc.Pomeroy.’MJiMitr I*"""1 presents 4 ,Y£AR*T<,¥ AHE ^%.noefifcYdgnoa) Mr.&mrs. MARTIN JOHNSON m T t a B t m W i r o f i tO TA S tAO EOM O V II / a i j i i i i h u f a T r l h e N r f&MfcDMOWS*^ASNATURALAS GtO MADEIT MatirtefcDaily- 2 ;30R M. -SQc, 75c, $lM Evenings, SilS—S0c> 75c, $1.00, $1.50 SEAT SALE OPENS ON TUESDAY ' A ¥*& By Mi, M nsea O m the Bound berice, the "Duestoft*." '‘Hfimba” is da# pktare wkkh can ha spoken of as a Class!#. Every- m # U im t* GOD made It, the natural beauty he* never hem sHMutfe*! by math A fkaffied vision. SURPRISE PARTY ARRANGED TUESDAY ■Dim b#* judgmutt t &r X. FiggteS ] Bays Sam: Them ate intelligent i voter*, and other* whom the enmpaig* j manager* hope to influence by puffing j photographs o f candidate* on spar* tire covers. Partition a£ relief is man Ptea# against Babb, The due on a n o c l a i m s the Home Building Co., ntyiy tt oo-defcndant, hag an interest h» Jfee property set forth in the pefifion. F«.H. Dean is at­ torney for file plldhfiflf* mas pad equitable fled in Com- C. Messenger Babb and Susie alleges 4725 is FOR SALE—Big type Poland China Boars, Spring Pigs. Price rea­ sonable. Phone 118-F-J2 Jsmo*town, Ohio,w E, H, SMITH (St) ....... . AWARDED JUDGMENT Walter He*a and Fred McClain have obtained judgments for $340 and 1255, respectively, against The Board o f Education o f Beavercreek Twp. Rural School District in Common Pleas Court. The amounts sued for sought restitution for tuition fees and transportation o f their children, who attended Xenia Central High School, SALE ORDERED Confirming appraisal of the prop erty at $100 an acre and finding that partition could not Be made, the court ordered sale made in the case of Clisfie L Sander* and others' against Charles^M. Fulkerson and others in Common Pleas Court. DEMURDER SUSTAINED - In the. case, o f Paul Qi Gray against Geo. H, Snyder, and others in Com­ mon Pleas Court, a demurrer filed by Samuel Engilman to the plaintiff’s petition has been sustained by the court, which' directed the plaintiff to file an amended' petition within ten days. , BOND ISSUE IS SOLD Otis. andjCpmpany, Cleveland, were awarded the Greene County issue of $91,189 Fairfield pk, paving bonds by the county commissioners Tuesday at their bid o f ?283 premium. WANTS DIVORCE Declaring that the defendant spends most o f her time engaged in her work as a practitioner in the Christian Science Church, and that'she has lost interest in’ her home, iff the plaintiff and his welfare, Ray Brannen brought suit for divorce from Grace Brannen The Branaens, who ate we'll known residents o f Xenia, were married May 12,1918. ' A surprise patty' was arranged honoring ,Mrs/' Chaester Preston her home in Clifton, Tuesday evening A pofiuck dinner was enjoyed and covers were. laid for the following Mr, and Mrs, Robert Corry, Yellow Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. George Ilirtzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Bar- low, Cedarville; Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Flatter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fijson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flatter, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Reed, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. William Reed, Miss Mary Flatter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Preston, Phyliss Flatter, Barbara Flatter, Betty Pres­ ton, Leo Reed, Lamar Reed, Virgil and Joseph Flatter, Samuel Flatter, Bob and Jack Preston. *" The evening was spent with games and music. The guests presented Mrs, Preston with a handsome fernery. Rev. W, P» Hairiman attended the Evangelistic Retreat held in the Day- ton Westminister Church, Tuesday the oOth. Representatives from the Cincinnati, Columbus, and Dayton Presbyteries, were in attendance. Dr. H. S, Coffin, President o f Union Theo- lobical Seminary, New York was the speaker of the day, Rev. W. P/IIarriman, and Mr. Clay­ ton McMillan attended the meeting o f the Elders Association held in the Memorial Presbyterian church. Day- ton, on Thursday evening, the 1st. Dr. W, R, McChesney Was the speak­ er for the occasion. The Research Club was entertained Thursday at the home o f Mrs. ’ E, E, Finney, Roll call was answered by giving a<name o f a member of the Mayflower. Mrs. W, A. Spencer gave the Current Events. Mrs. Ilervey Bailey told <n Hawaii,and the Philip­ pine Islands, Mrs. W. II. McChesney compared the old and the new Thanks­ giving. Mrs. Lloyd Confer rendered a vocal solo, ■ , Mrs. Louise Landaker, aged 74, mother of Mrs, C. II. Crouse, died very suddenly Monday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ilarry Vince, in Soqtli Charleston, She was found dead sitting in her chair. The deceased was well known horn to a number of peo­ ple. She is survived by the two daughters mentioned. The funeral was in charge o f Dr, M, E. 'Koonce, and burial took place at South ’ Charleston, Wednesday. FOR RENT-^Rooms furnished et Unfurnished, MRS. J. N. LOTT. ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES Alleging that the defendant refused to permit him to take possession o f a .farm which he had leased for three years, Ralph McClellan' sued f t /D , Crawford £>*$1,009 damages in Coni mob Fleas .COUrt , The plaintiff al leges that ha' leased the 100 acres farm in Xenia twp„ set out the corn crop last spring, moved his farm equipment and was preparing to move his home there, September 1. He also declares that the defendant fed about 75 shocks'of corn belonging to him, DIVORCE ASKED Alleging'the defendant.refuses to cook for him making it necessary for him to take his meals away from home. J. C. Groer has .filed suit for divorce from Eva 13. Greer in Coni' mon Pleas Court On grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, supplemented by a charge o f extreme cruelty. The plaintiff claims he left his wife July 1, 1927 and that they have since been living apart, . The couple was married March 1920 and has three children, Junior Burns, 6, Rosetta, 7, and Wanetta, 7. c o n t em p t c h a r g e d Motion of the plaintiff for an or­ der directing the defendant to appear before the court and show cause why he should not be punished for con tempt for violation o f a^temporary restraining order issued by the court has been sustained in Common Pleas Court in the injunction suit filed by the city of Jenia against Eli W, Smith and others. FOR SALE—Knit-tex Oxford gray, shower proof top coat. Size 37. Near­ ly new. Price very reasonable. See Chester Violet, WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality tires, tubes, and dinner ware. Exclusive territory. Salary $300,00 per month, C, H. STEWART COMPANY, East Liverpool, Ohio. HOUSE FOR RENT- Gray. Mrs, Belle Heavy marketing, in the face dropping prices, resulted in the gross cash income to Ohio farmers from the sale of hogs during September, equall Ing the income from the same source in August. 1 - Ovev»ntaht Raliaf for COLDS Laxa-Pirin Is a special compound o f aspirin, laxatives and other valu­ able elements. The quickest known relief for colds and gnppfn No qui­ nine, hence no roaring imm N i or nau­ sea. Just as wonderful for head general paint, 25c. IN oQw in in* PROWANT & BROWN '.wiej y The Style That’s on the Crest of the Wave The Collegiate Chinchilla Coats seen on the smartest yoimg people. NEW ARRIVALS . The Success, o f the Season! Braves' thq elements like a Far Co a t . . , sporty . . . youth­ ful . . . with fitted or saddle shoulder sleeves* with or wjth- r o u t b e l t . . , ncHv offered in NAVY pT.UE. All sixes. Other Roadster Goats FromN$t 0 to ¥ 24.50 The can find IIt will pr quire whi ASK Cedai Phone 21 C O N S T A N T E X P A N S IO N —to serve Chevrolet owners better (iH-nfri-Tg-JftfrWiiit.; .-WitSrrVirir-ii»iww» We carry a full line of feed*. Horney’s Coal Yard. "Nothing so closely resembles the, American bricklayer arriving in his automobile iff front of a building under oowffcrfiction as the American professor leaving hi* car In front oi a university hall," —Andre Maurois NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary llenael McGinnis, dwseased. J, Hastings has bean appointed and qualified as Adminia- traor «f fitw estate of Maty Henwl Medina!*, 1st* of Green* Count, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 13 th day of September* A, D. Mm. S. C, WRIGHT, Judge of said County, a INCH Januatry l* t more than amillion n ew C h e r io le t s h a v e b e e n de» livered td owner* making the Chev­ rolet M otor Coin* pany,forthesecond consecutive year* the world** largest builder o f automobile*! This outstanding achievement has been attained not only be­ cause o f the quality and value o f Chevrolet dprs—but also be­ cause there has been a constant expansion o f Chevrolet facilities* In Order to bring these mam­ moth facilities o f the Chevrolet factories to Chevrolet dealers and owner* everywhere* there have been erected 26 huge part* warehouses in the princi­ palcenterso fdistribution. This expansion program is continu­ ally going cm— for four great additional warehouses w ill be in operation by January first and sdven more by the sum­ mer o f 1929. Into the service departments of all Chevrolet dealers* Chevro­ let has brought special tools and shop oqffipment—designed under the supervision o f Chev­ rolet engineers. T h is equip­ ment definitely assures maxi- mum speed and precision and the lowest possible cost in the performance o f every Chevro­ let service and repair operation —which are charged for on a flat rate basis. Furthermore, all o f these tre­ mendous facilities have been made a va ilab le to 1 5 ,0 0 0 authorized service stations manned by skilled mechanics* over25,000o fwhom have been factory trained to efficiently handle every repair operation on a Chevroletcar-In addition, there are over 4,000 other points where genuine Chevro­ letparts may be obtained. Uniformly efficient, uniformly’' reliable and within easy teach o f everybody everywhere—this great service Organization is maintaining at peak efficiency the fine performance for which Chevrolet car* have always keen renowned, m m ’ ,\ '****''' 'JiSf >4* -'I-* -* * 4