The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

The near things are advertised hr marehants first AdvertaeoeinOJkeep yoa abreast of the times. Reed them! FIFTY-THIRD YEA® No. 81. NEWSLETER STATE COURT NEWS j PARTITION ASKED . ] n r i l ft V fi^ r tM -llY A Partition « f property is sought lot a 1 ftft* r l l l l 8 I f N l I N ' *®Hi i* Common Plan* Court by ' KPA«1 f i l l I f f l l n l l I V : Samuel Hawkins against Jay C. Haw-; — — . jkins, Jennie Hawkins, Gilbert and The ] Columbus, O.—Secretary o f State ;Home Building and Savings Co, The Clarence J< Brown has prepared the!savings company ia named co-dofend- oJBcial forma o f Republican and Demo-1ant because of a mortgage interest, eratic primary ballots and- has for- j F.‘ W. Dunjrte is the plaintiff'* sttor- warded copies to the various Boards iney- o f Elections throughout the state with! instructions as to the manner in which same shall he printed, quality of paper to be used, etc.,Other than the nomin­ ation o f state and county officials, the primary election will nominate two candidates for Judge of Spreme Court of Ohio, candidates for.United States Senator and the various Representa­ tives to Congress. nr * * , . The enthusiasm .of state employees has been subdued somewhat over the recent hot weather and as a conse- qenee many tripB which have been planned in advance have.been altered to meet' climatic conditions. Clerk o f the Senate Thomas;E,.Batemanwill forego his annual vacation!, due to the ^approaching primary and election. Matters pertaining to same means that.the "game fish in the streams' of Pike county will have'cause for con­ gratulation for the good" looking statesman from Fiketon is an adept -angler as -well ns- golf devotee and holds several records in-both'sports, although he has not as yet made the Hole-in-One club. Population "of inmates at the Ohio Penitentiary, is making a, rapid in­ crease, having passed the k,Q0D mark and, all indications, point to the fact) . GIVEN JUDGMENTS John T. Harbine, Jr„ has recovered two cognovit note,judgments in Com­ mon Fleas Court, one against Robert Walker and Aurora Walker for 0206.50 and a second against Daniel W. Davis and Carrie I, Miller for $305.25, . : WINS DIVORCE ' On grounds of gross neglect qf duty Dorothy , Perrin French has' been awarded ml divorce from Day French in Common Pleas Court and has been ordered restored to her maiden name. . SALE AUTHORIZED Authority 4a sell certaitf.real estate belonging to the Mission.Church of the Colored. Methodist Episcopal Church of America, -of Xenia, has been obtained by trustees of the church in Common Pleas- Court, * APPROVE SALE A sheriff's sale oi property on which $121.90 was realized has been confirm­ ed by the.court in the cose of John T. Harbine Jr. against Henry P. Leslie and Virginia Irene Leslie in Common Pleas Court:, jM kW fr fM w i f . w tm §f $ s on flit trmb " j *1,60 A YBAB luraap mrn [BmkQmnmMwr t f l f t M B Tak&Wbmfa ™ J. According te uaefllckl reports in - etamtetion X, Q« Weed, former «*»-< ty auditor and at present deputy stabs auditor, willbecome cashier of tiw Xenia National Bank early in August. He will succeed Mr* Jhon A. Nisbet, who desires to retire after a long ser­ vice with that Institution, Mr, Nesbit left Cedstville about 42 years ago having been engaged In the grocery business here. H* was named deputy county treasurer and later served four years as county treasur­ er, About thirty years ago he became assistant cashier of the Xenia Nation­ al Bank and succeeded the lata A . 3, Fraser as cashier. Mir, Wegd returns to the county after an absence of one year as deputy state auditor. He has* wide acquaint- i« the county having taught echoed for a number of years before becoming county auditor.. FORECLOSURE ORDERED In the case of the Peoples Building that it will hot be long until the big and Savings Co. against the heirs o f prison will again be overcrowded even though there have been,many trans fers and paroles as records show that over a hundred new arrivals*are reg­ istered weekly. Work is being rushed on the new industrial building which will soon house the old time shops. The first and second floors and all columns and concrete partitions of the main wing o f the building are poured and set- There are over 200 men in the several construction companies and they are making a recordtin the work in which they are engaged. - * a „ <v * . •* , The American Institute o f Coopera­ tion,'composed o f prominent leaders o f farmers*’cooperative enterprises of the nation, are meeting in the Capital City this week at Ohio-State University.: High government -officials, interna­ tionally known authorities and mem­ bers of the Fedoral. Farm Board will deliver addresses and engage in round table disensssions. Camping facilities have been made available by the State Department o f Agriculture during the week at' the State Fair Grounds. Water, light and other conveniences will be furnished. In case >of rain access will be available tb*the exposi­ tion. buildings.' Police protection 'Will also be provided. ' * • .v . * . _ ,4 Director Charles A. Neal, of the State Department of Health, calls, at­ tention to the danger of drinking water from supplies the quality of Which is Unknown. For six years the department has been carrying on a campaign in an effort to locate and 'mark drinking water supplies that are accMsabla to the public, and to warn people against the use of ill others. Approximately 200 small water sup­ plies have been located and plainly msrkedatreasonsbleintervalralong the main highways throughout the state with a standard sign erected by the Highway Department indicating "Safe Water 500 Feet Ahead,” Sup- plies which,have been found to bo sat­ isfactory are further marked by a "Seat of-Safety," posted' in a con- spiciou* place near where the water is obtainable. Advice to the traveler is to drink only from safe water sup­ plies. , * * * • j v ft Ohio still has a nice cash balance to do business with according to the report of State Treasurer Ross Akc, there being a balance in the general fund on July 1, of $23,258,816.29. Re­ ceipts during the month of June were $7,249,558.15 while disbursements totaled $8,048,324.26, The balance in the workmen's compensation fund is $68,082,354.12 and teachers' retirement system fund $46,657,125.25. Elias Com and Daisy. Corn in Com-, inon Fleas Court, theplaintiff has been awarded judgment-for $202.08, dueOn a contract entered into by the de­ cedents.'. Foreclosure of mortgaged property was authorized. . DISMISS CASE Case of John T. Harbihe, Jr., against Alfonzo Walket and Elizabeth.Walker has been settled and ordered dismissed by the -plaintiff in Common Pleas Court, DISPKNSE WfTH RECORD' Ffoal.ttiTOrd .Ts dispensed with in the suit o f the Tttate o f OTifo, S r i # E. C. Turner, attorney general, against J. R. Derrick and others in Common Pleas Court. JURY DISCHARGED After deliberating six hours the jury in Common Pleas Court consider- ing' the suit of Clara O. McDorman contesting the will of the late Clara Hatch, who died February 16, 1929, was dismissed by Judge.Gowdy. The trial lasted two days and a number of witnesses from Jamestownwere called. First Wheat Taken In Here Monday SALES ORDERED Appraisal of real estate has been conflrmed and public sale ordered in the following cases in Probate Court: Lucinda Long, administratrix of the estate o f James Long, deceased, against the Peoples Building and Sav­ ings Go. and others; William S. Rogers, administrator o f estate of Maggie Long, deceased, against Estella Redmond and others; William S, Rogers, administrator of• estate of Eliza Copeland, deceased, against Elmira Saunders and others. APPROVE SALE Private -sale of property to Jean­ nette and Lewis Richards has been ap­ proved in the case of Carl F. Schwarts, as guardian of Philena Huston, against his Ward and others in Pro­ bate Court. ORDER PRIVATE SALE . P. M. Stewart, as executor of the estate of B. F. Clayton, deceased, has been.authorized in Probate'Court to sell personal property belonging to the estate at private sale. AUTO BURNED A Chrysler coupe burned last Thurs­ day night near the East Point school house on the hill. The car had been pushed into the ditch and everything that would burp was consumed. The 'authorities are trying to check the owner by the license plates. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Purdom and little son, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are guests at the home of the latter's par­ ents, Mr, and' Mrs. W. J. Tarbox. From reports the quality of wheat this year I* excellent and tests around sixty pound* or better. The first wheat w « taken in Monday at the E, A. » « Allen elevator. Many have been sur- 6* the prised at the yield due to the fact that ^ ok Club nf her home eWn* most of straw is short and the crop j,ng‘ looked light on the ground. The price { opened at 80 cent* hut Tuesday the! Sows took tetter Care of their litters jthe College Rotary fund instead, market broke and is now at 77 cents, j siw*“ g than they have for at least jeight years, or since the Federal De Corn In Need _ of Bain Immediately The coptintoed dry weather is now .laving effect on the corn which has done remarkably well considering the .lot dry season. Farmers say we must: .tave rain within a few days to assure i crop for the early corn. ' While wo have soine reason to com­ plain here the situation is as nothing compared with what counties In the outhern part of the state have teen subject to. We, have covered many ounties in central Ohio as as far iorth as Toledo the past few weeks nd farmers in this section have res­ ort to rejoice and congratulate them- elves that conditions are no worse, .he situation in southern Ohio is dte- nwting. , * • , * ' Bossawsetiote. of the -ularly In the eastern section. Com •as been cut in threads and .uncut .-heat leveled to the ground,' The section of the state,in andabout \jog»n county seems to have fared the jest for seasonable showers and the orn which was put out later than hi his section is now atfVfar advanced as ,vhst we have here. edarville College BusinessCourse The following business courses has ieen announced for Cedarvifle College his coming year: Mrs. Kuehrmatm, A. B., Indiana State University, Columbia Unlver- ,ty. Miss Wolfe, A. B„ Ohio Weslsyin Jniversity, Ohio State University, Jffice Training’ SchooL Prof. Hostetler, B. 8., A. M., Ohio Northern University, Wittenberg Col* cge. Baetoeee Canktlu i First 8emeeter Hoursawsek -dcokkeeping and Accounting_5 - 3usiness English and Spelling _„2 Short Hand Theory «_6 Typwriting _______ ,„.-3 Second Semester Business Arithmetic and Rapid « Calculation_____ ________ S Commercial Law ____ 8 Shorthand Dictation — _^5 Fjpewriting------ -- ------- „_3 Expenses The tuition for the full course in Justness is $75 a semester in addition o the books. Any partial course taken singly •uch as Bookkeeping, or Typewriting, >r Shorthand will be $25 a semester ’or each subject. Regular College students who take York in Business Course will pay for such work at the rates above in addit­ ion to their College tuition, Also Business students who take Collegt work will pay for all or any College subjects at the rates prescribed in the Jollege. .For further information see or write .0 President W. R. MeChestiey, Cedar- ville, Ohio. RESEARCH ^LUB GIVES UP ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic and outing of th« Research Club which was set for last Tuesday, Was dropped this year and each member made a contribution to CRESE CENSUS’ S The population null show an if during the last to** figures released Springfield, dt*trR» in 11 of the 121 The I t i iation of havingahowna 1 fhe population o f 1 temldiiii Thww*^.; ootonty atxmt 2,ooo iSHwendingto Story, .mp<gviaor t,* total popu- ttoWtekipa to 1928. ttownihip jreaae of 111^ 90| fAm t; IfawteatiBa tillage, 8t0,. daweese ef tee, five farm*; Silvarcreek, IRH^ fieereasa e f 219,197 farm*; Xenia township, 11,- 360, compared with 12JI79, in 1920, an inonuuta of t» t, R 8 farm*; Xbtib, 4,- 104; gain of 975, 141 terms; Spring Valley Jfrwnship*J fi*wane*of 38# 164 farms; Caaearcreek, fOt^ dteraaat .if 44, 144 term*. . ‘ The f ollewing teWea wet* bon tin Greene County during the nwitth- of June: ' , * ^ Lewie Thane Ckttty, Sabixa, Ohio, R. R. 3 ; Lola Bernice Stew, XenialOhio; Infant Bejrke, Xenia, OMo; Geo. Ackley, Jr.,. Xenia, Ohio; Dorothy Eileen Roberta, Xenia,-Obk>; Infant J^hite, Xenia, Ohio; Margaret Ann Whittington, Xenia, Okie; Shirley Ann Fitter, Xenia, Ohio; John Steele Mc­ Clelland, Xenia, Ohio; Anita Elaine Scammahorn, Xenia, Ohio, R. R. 3; Marian James Rehfaetie, Xenia, Ohio, B. R* fi; Norton Jane Andrews, Cedar* Houser, Paulding, Ohio, Villa, OhiotJL B. X; Ciaeens* Albert Stollteg, Xenia, Ohio; R. R. 11; Wanda Jean Dtger, Dayten, Ohio, R» R .14; Wilma June Sheridan,Yelkw Springs, Ohio; James Thomas Finn, Yellow Spring*, Ohk; Paul Meredith Brown, New Burlington, OMo, B. R. i ; Cared Jean Anjlerson, Spring Valley, Ohio, R. R .; Christine Coder, Cedarvitl*, Ohio, SLR. 1; Norma Fay MHson, C#- darviUe, Ohio; Anna Letdee 'Clark, Fairfield, Ohio; and Jcta Arthur .O * born, Osborn; Ohio, R. R. 2, Prof.P . & Morgan Died MtPaulding Word has been received here of the recent death o f Prof. P. S. MorgaC formerly a member o f the faculty of CedarviHe College. The following ac­ count of his.life has’ been sept us by Rev. W. E. Putt, Paulding, Professor P. Schuyler Morgan, eon Morgan, .was bom in dackson County, o f the Rev,John P. and Abishag Pryse Ohio; October 6,1859, , Prof,Morgan's parents were bom in Wales and im­ migrated, to. Jackson county, Ohio, about 1856, Shortly after the birth of P. Schuyler they moved to Venedocia, VanWert county where be was reared and educated in the public schools. Ha attendedthe 0 , N. IL»Ada; <W* team oAkh km gratefttiil M from whfcfi he steteated In Stertlyjsftor his graduation he wa* stated pteiident the 'Western .Ohio Normal College. Middlepoint, Ohio. He ‘mfoeed new life into title institution, mcreased the student body, re-ar­ ranged the curricula, and erected a new $17JW0 building, There are still anumber o f his students found in the North Western part of ’ Ohio, who ipeak in highest praise Of him. . It was-at MMdlepobit that he met, »vooed, won, and^married Miss Ague* foster, a graduate of that institution, day 16,1889. • For- forty-btae years they- walked tie's -pathway together and shared akch etherls mutual burdens and Joy*. Jhe was given the*health and strength o minUter to him during these last years o f declining health, falling sight intii -he was totally blind, and hti searing was greatly impaired. But sow he has the new body—the spirit- Jal, sees with eyes undimmed, and nears cetattoal music. To them were born two children, DeWitt, principal o f a scbool in India­ napolis, and Leila, thewife of Dr. Ray Turkeys Act Weather Prophets John Ellsworth, widely known Madi­ son county farmer residing south o f hhte near Sedalia, (and one-time own­ er o f therfarm now comprising the London Prison farm,) tea the most unique flock,o#turkeys inthis section. It it believed. Mr. Ellsworth reports that his tur­ keys have taken to the limbs of-a Mg tree in 'his yard nnd Will not h$dge from their position, v «■ Tte turkeys “pulled off” the same stunttwo weeks ago when.this.county was visited by the first rain in two months and refused to come down for food or wateruntil.after the rainstorm When the storm had. passed, the tur­ key* deserted their perch in the tree anddid not return until July 2’ . Mr. ElUworth, who says that the country I* badly in need o f rate hopes that the turkeys Will* prove good weather prophets agate - -x. -MadisonPress, July Fourth Was .Quietly Observed The Fourth of July was not touch different here than many other days tettide ot a tow gatherings at picnics. ’ t o Neglect o f Duty Won Divorce fur W ife Mrs. Mildred Fes* Was granted a divorce Monday to Dayton from Char­ les S, Fess, son of Senator Fess. The wife charged driaking to excess, neg­ lect o f duty mid cruelty. She has lived in Springfield and Dayton the past two years where she ted employment to support herself. It waa brought out at the hearing that Senator Fess had aided ter financially, at various times. . ^ |• ...a | ^ More than 390 flower garden club* are organised and roftitered in Ohio with tte department of fiorictflteto, Ohio State University. Codling moth egg* are expected to lam en t o f Agriculture first began to begin hatching in southern Ohio about check up on them. Joly 7; then it tte time to apply the spray which keep worms front enter tog tte appta on that tree In tte taefc yard. You will wan* yo*r heme painted or decorated on tte tatid# this spring, Call on Elmer Jortet for ertimates. MIDSUMMER MEETING FOUND Two pair o f white trousers on Seim* ***d, owner can have same by calling at Spencer1!* restaurant, proving *»P*riy and pay- The mid summer meeting of tte,*n* oharge* ef tM* nstiis*. Buckeye Ihres* Association will te held [ ' ............. in Cleveland Friday and Saturday' Yeu need yete town rtmrpH when publisher* of weekly paper* will ,W« teve gather at the Hotel Cleveland, wwrfc. It* A, .After toaving Middlepoint, Prof, Morgan taught at Oanfield, Dhki, Front 1909to 1911 he wa*professor of mathematics In CedaiViHs College, Ce- darvilte, Ohio. From there he went to Henry Kendall College, Tulsa, Oklahoma. After five year* te re­ tired and moved to his farm near Scott, Paulding County, Ohio. Tte past two years te rapidly declined m health. The past winter he and Mr*. Morgan were comfortably cared for n tte hoto* of Dr. and Mrs. Moaeer. At the coming of warmer weather, they returned to tte farm. He passed peacefully to refit Thursday morning, June 26, Prof., Morgan possessed ft pleasing personality, gentle manners, tmassum- ng, cultured and refined. His students loved him for hit real worth. He was a son of the manse and lived the life )i a real consistent Christian. He In­ herited the characteristics of the Welsh love for the Bible, school, church, home, and God. He lives not only in lives of tte immediate family but also in the lives of those whom he inspired by his Christian character and beautiful life. He made a real contribution to the youth. Tim funeral services ware held at the residence Friday afternoon con­ ducted by Dr. William E. Putt, pastor of the Methodist church at Paulding. Interment on family burial lot at Venedocia, Ohio, Heavy city traffic is favoring farm­ ers' roadside market*; pt tte expense Of municipal produce markets. tog thtei FOR SAfc*~40* Call phene 14. iNRatilNlIil . o f RNfiaORi a locslcelebration (tetwaa at­ tended by f t good crowd not only of their'own people but many whites, There'Were many-contests and a dis­ play of fireworks. ^ . t CHU RCH NOTES j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Les­ son subject: '‘Jacob Who Learned from Experience,*7 Classes' for all age*. .. - Dr. Saitey, vice president Of Ohio Northern University, will speak at tte stoming hour of'Worship. Unlop Service -in the United Pres­ byterian Church at 8 P. M. Dr. R, A. Jamieson is the preacher.. A very unique part of the service in the Methodist church, last Sunday, was the presentation of a purse -to Rev, and Mrs. Gannett reminding them o f tte close of their twenty-fifth anniversary in the ministry. TheWell choaen words were spoken by Mr; Roger StOrmoht. Rev. Gannett replied in appreciation terms. CEBMSHEB IS Council had tors up for several impectant m*t- eomdderatloa Meolty evening at tte regular meeting. Tte petition for sanitary sewer* on Cedar street was favorably acted upon and the werk will be included to tte p*e- sept contract with tte Pittsburgh Des Moines Company, • County Commissioners Herman. Eavey and A. E. Beam- appeared be­ fore council stating tte Mato street bridge Improvement would be taken up on completion <of the placing of sewers and waterpipe, ,r'Tte commis­ sioner* have arranged for Diff Bros, to rolay the sidewalk and samples of Iron railing were submitted -for ap­ proval of council, IJiff Bros, have the contract for relaying the cementwalks ted street paving following the plac­ ing o f the water- pipes and sewers, The bridge ha* long been an eye-sore and the present railing'tmsafe. Soma have wanted a .tomehMtoitostrade , ------„ ir is claimed the east section of tte arcb would not-accommodate the nec­ essary weight. ' Engineer Wight and Solicitor Smith ' were .present and informed council, and the board"of public-affaire that agreement Should' be reached;within the week as ,to cost- of service for -municipal -water,- The question o l a ' fiat rate or meter andwhether the vil­ lage or the consumer should pay for, the meter must be determined. - An tor formal-meeting o f the two boards will be held Friday evening to,fix the rates, so legal action can be taken next Mon­ day evening. Engineer- Wight ■stated that he toped to see the plant' completed next month. The pumping equipment is all.’ Set and In use and the water softening plant. is now being installed.' The water tank is full and ready for use other than'for domestic-purposes.^' It \ is thought that probably some wafer taps can be made next week wheret the line has been tested. ,r - , Sanitary sewer is tetog laid-onEast Cedar street and Walnut street and tte, main line to "the outlet on Xehto avenue is moving slowly. Excavating to ton or twelve feet of rode to stow tefeklifiPfcTP .Hjfeij wards the center of town the depth wijl not be so great. When this to- completed both construction creWs will » put on Main street.; The section from Cedar street to the railroad"c l Main is yet to be installed. The usual' monthly bills Were Sl­ owed as well as bills for equipment to be used- to making the -taps and’ placing the service lines for water and sewer patrons, Special equipment had to be purchased for the Water depart­ ment. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School te 10 A, M. Supt. J. E. Kyle, Classes for all ages and all mads welcome. Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme; "Seven T amV o f Jesus." V. P. C. U. at 7 P. M, Topic “Worth While Hobble*." >Unien Service to our church at 8 P, M. Sermon by pastor. Theme: “Tte Rock of Age*,’’ Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Leader, Mr*. Chan. Coulter. The inauguration of tte plan of limiting the morning worship hour, to sixty minutes last Sabbath morning seemed to strike * hap py response, and will'be continued during tte hot weather. Come and help us keep cool. Is Jesse Smith’s Ghost To Walk Once More? Congressman Patman, Texas, has demanded investigation o f chjttgto made by Gaston Means, alleging that Jesse W. Smith, confident of Harry Daugherty and'political associate, had been “murdered” in the apartment of . Daugherty because he had informa­ tion about governmental corruption. The Senate ihvestigatipg committee at that time was investigattog Smith's activities to-connection -was -govern— ment contracts. . Bringing the Daugherty-Smith scan­ dal to light again will jio doubt em­ barrass many congressmen that stood by Harry,and the famous expression “Clean as a Hound's tooth." Congress­ man Brand being one of tte Daugh­ erty followers refused to take a posi­ tion at that time against Daugherty. He still ha* maintained his political connection and as a reward Mai Daugherty, whose bank km Washing­ ton C. H. has been closed, came to tte front for Brand some weeks ago at a political gathering in Springfield. Tte Senate committee started investiga­ tion of tte Daugherty bank to trace money payments but found pages tom out of the bank ledgers and records destroyed. -*> ANSWERS TO PICTURE PII2ZBL SEEK MAYOR’S REMOVAL Some two hundred citizens of West Jefferson have asked Gov. Cooper to remove Mayor Stetson on charge* of intoxication, Another petition Signed by some 40# rittoen* offer a protest against removal, Tte mayor says te haft checked certain expenditures among Village official* te pTOoowo finance* and thereby wen their illwill. KITCHEN SCENE WESTJEimSON FIRE Fire dertreyed a big grain elevator in Welt JefferMit' Tuesday carniag a toe* of 9d#i0Q0# Tte eifvatte waa ftdl e l wheat. Mr*. Kao* HtUto vtoKtag Rev. and Mr*. Gavin Riley, i i Eradferd. -Numeral 3 occurs twice on face of clock.- 2— ^Man is wearing straw hat and fur coat, 3— -Man is wearing one glove and one mitten. 4— Spout.Ottcoffee pet to upsidedown 5—8mall bowl does not rest on table. 6—Spoon held by woman in center projects through bottom of bow! 7—Woowan'a body does not extend below table. 8—Ktomiy lady smoking rigarette. . 9—Bridge on elderly lady's giaeee* mieetof. lfi-OneteH •# stotof ef teal* wtow' tot. ; Ji—dug weald faR ftm mwm, ii—Mmttea only «u« - 13 -M m *# tootwer togs de M t matoh.