The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

H w i w r t i l i n g s s a f e a d v e r t i s e d b y mrdbants t o t Advertisementskeep yon abreast o f the times. Read them! 'CedarrMe Steroid. Advertising is news, as maefe i i the headlines on the front pfl#fc Often it is of more significanceto ycwu BSFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 40. S H H i i f t I C T T C D Iftfo LfclltK FROMSTATE OHWIENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The report of *Secretary of State Clarence, J. Brown ;to the Governor and General Assembly of the State of Ohio for the year end* ing June 30, 1020, will be received from the printer within a few weeks. Its compilation has required a great :deal of statistical labor and in add! ‘rtion to covering the various divisions of Secretary Brown's office, it includes •a roster of municipal .and township officials. I t is a valuable reference r . hook for all public officials as well as those interested in incorporation mat* -ters and institutional statistics. .......... ■ ■ -• . ^ * ' — * * .........■*- ................... The Capital City will be the mqcca of political leaders of'both dominant parties both this' and next 'week for 'th e Republican platform convention :will he in session September I I and 12 ■:and the Democratic convention on .September 16. After that headquar- ;tera Will be established in Columbus and the campaign will get under way. ’ There promises to be much activity 'from that time on until election day. *■ ■■. ■ Work on the new state office build* Ihg la expected to begin not later than October 1 , providing tabulation of the bids of contractors can be completed by the architects for the meeting of ;the commission to be held Tuesday, . 'September 23. 'There are more than ' 35 bids and the first work to be .an* nounced will be fo r.th e wrecking of o f thebulldings on the site and for the base work to follow. A 1 Prisoners are moving into new quar­ ters. in the cell blocks which are al­ most completed a t the Ohio Peniten­ tiary. These are fireproofed and mod­ ernized and there will be no repetition of the fire which occurred on Monday following Easter. Work oh the new lireprpof industrial building is being ' rushed and when completed will re­ place the old shops which have been a menace as fire hazards for many years; 'The prison population in the West Spring institution is now slightly in excess of 4,100. '■»' * « . * GoveraoCMyere Y, Copper, Secre- * % W*id win .take p a rt fa th e dedication o f t h e %% brick highway on route No. 3, better known as the C. C. C., northeast of . Loudonville on Wednesday,. Septem­ ber 10. This p a rt of the highway is ealled. the Wooater-Loudonville. toad. The dedication no doubt will ^attract 1 m.targe crowd of residents.along that popular thoroughfare. Director Wai(l .announces September SO as the next .date fo r highway contract lettings. * * m Tkia la the season of hay fever, a disease due to an inherited sensitivity o f the mucous membrane of the eye, nOee and bronchial tubes, to eub- itatiws th a t are entirely innoxious to the hormal individual, according to experts of the United States Public HeAHh Service, I t is estimated that in this country there are 6 , 000 ,QOO people who suffer from hay fever and asthma; the suffering and depression experienced by the patient are* very much under-estimated by those.who are fortunate enough to escape these conditions. Dr. Chas. A* Neal, Direc­ tor of the State Department of Health -state* th a t since methodsahd exact means of determining* the exciting cause of symptoms in both hay fever and asthma have become.known, the feramrly hopeless situation has been cbk&dtd. Card of the'disease has been taken by Specialists who devote their entire H in t be the work. Henceforth, with some reservations, hay fever and asthma must be regarded as s t least controllable and in many cases cur­ able. • * * County fairs are drawing an excel­ lent attendance over the state accord­ ing to reports received by Hon. I. L. ' Holderman, President of the Ohio Fair Managers. Eleven fa irs are being held) this week while, six are scheduled fo r next they being Ashland, Auglaize, Columbiana, Harrison, Warren and Wyandot, All have large racing en­ tries with premise of crowded exhibits in all departments. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1930 amfsigiaamegigssgrBii1, .... ......... „ PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR Mrs. Ghmer Tate, Wife o f Sheriff, Died Sunday Night Mrs. Amy Norris Tate, w ife' of {Sheriff Ohmer Tate, died a t the Mc­ Clellan hospital Sunday -night, after, having been stricken suddenly ill Sat-; urday evening. Death was due to. paralysis which is supposed to have been the cause of high blood pressure. @of a r as known Mrs, Tate was in her usual good health andther sudden 111 - aess and -consequent' death waa not only a great shock, to her husband, but to allwho knew her. During Sunday Mr. Tate and two slaters of the deceased, Misses Agnes and Effie Norris, spent most of the day a t the hospital, and le ft the hospi­ tal about 9:30 believing she. was slightly-Improved. Later a hemorrage of the stomach developed and relatives were hastily summoned, reaching the bedside but a few minutes before; her death. -Mrs, Tate, was born in Frazeya- burgh, Ohio, coming to Xenia with her parents when a child. She was married to Mr. Tate on Jtme 20 , 1923. She.vraa a member of Trinity M. E church >and the Lai Bagh and Sarah M. (ShewMissionary Societies; Pythian Sisters, and the women's auxiliary of the Joseph P. Foody Post, American Legion. Surviving, are her husband, and- two sisters . Being matron of the county jail Mrs. Tate took much Interest* in the prisoners and devoted a great deal of her time to their welfare and. com­ fort. This task is thought to have had much to do with the sudden break down of her health. The funeral seryice was conducted from the residence Wednesday after­ noon and burial took place in Wood land cemetery. The School Bell Home Care For Sick Depicted Nineteen township project leaders representing nine townships in Greene County attended the first lesson in the project, “home care of the sick," given Friday in the courthouse assembly room by Miss Wanda Przyluska, health specialist of Ohio State Univer­ sity. . Miss Przyluska will conduct another class here early in October, and town- Rift he ling to I agent. Leaders who attended F r id h ^ class here are: GEORGE LITTLE DECLINES COMMISSIONER APPOINTMENT George Little^ Xenia manufacturer, banker and prominent business men whe was offered a sea., on the City Commission, has declined as he states In his letter, Min justice to his business atwociatee.” M rs.!Jessie Turnbuile and Mrs. C. C. Kyle, Cedarville; Mrs. Horace Ferguson and Mrs. Lawrence Manor, Beavercreek; Mrs. Anna Krug, and Mrs. Wildred Watkins, Spring Valley; Mrs, Kate Rudduck, Caesar creek; Mrs. J. R. Kimber, Mias Eliza­ beth McCurren, Mrs. E. A. Drake and Mrs. Clarence Baynard,* Xenia; Mrs. James Rue and Mrs. Harry Smith, Bath; Miss Margaret Lackey, Mrs, Ada Lillick, Rossi Mrs. Charles Leech, Mrs. C, D. Hite, Silvercreek; Mrs. Carl Corry, Miss Lenore Northup, Miami. Greene County Has Three New Members , Of 852 candidates, 624 passed the State Bar examination held recently in Columbus and in the successful list were three from Greene county. Marcus W. Shoup, son ' of the late Judge Marcus Shoup, a graduate of the college of law, Cincinnati Univer­ sity, will be associated with Marcus McCallister, Republican nominee for prosecutor, in the practice of law. | Carl S. Merrick, Alpha, O. S. U. and graduate of the Dayton Y. M. C. A. Night School, also passed the state test. He .has been clerk of the Beaver­ creek township schools for several years, and also a salesman for the Standard Oil Company in Dayton. Charles F. Points, Jr., Amember of the faculty of the Normal and Indus­ trial Department, Wilbsrforce, a gta- Dignity of Wo: American 1 ■ MustVote On ‘Electric Light Levy A summary ofthe? chapter?# activi­ ties since May mchldi^g ptm annuil picnic, on Flag Day and ike dunchean :in -August: to:-the ^Gom^t^af iSafety; the regent Mrs, -Hi C, iAultman, hostess; .a t which -timy. chairman of committees were sppoiotedand t h e ' :For many years funds to pay for programs for Tthe year;wae*^uUined. *treet H a tin g have been raised by Council in. session la st Friday night paited. a > resolution to place the pro­ position of voting for a one mill tax fdr electric street lights, this being the* last year o f'the five year period approved by *the electors five years Rev* H. C. Gurmett Assigned to Church In Plain City ’The Ohio Conference of the Metb odist Episcopal church closed its an­ nual "aeasion in Oxford on Monday a t which time assignments of pastors were made. Rev. Jesse Swank, Day- ton, who has been district superinten dent, will be succeeded by Rev, J. G. BickeJ, Columbus, who has been pas­ tor pf the North Church in that city. Rev, Swank goes to Central Methodist Episcopal church in Springfield, Rev, H. E. Beardsley has been trans­ ferred 'from Troy to Trinity M. E. church in Xenia. Rev. L. A, Washburn enters upon his fifth -year a t First church, Xenia. Rev. H. C. Gunnett of the Cedarville church will exchange pulpits with Rev. C. A. Hutchison of Plain City, Bowersville, Rev. Charles Lusk, re­ turned. Fairfield, Osborn, Rev. " Charles Young, returned. , Jamestown, Rev. C. L. Buehler, re­ turned. * Spring Valley, Rev. R. W. KnoOp, returned.. Yellow Springs, Rev., H. A, Sim­ mons. Rev. J, W, Patton of that charge, formerly located in Cedarville, goes to Ottawa, Ohio. Rev, S, M. Ingmife, formerly of Ce­ darville,' goes to Bowling Green, Ohio, Rev. W. N. Mantle, of New Jasper, 19 assigned to the Ashville church south of Columbus. Rev. W. E. Putt has. been returned to Paulding, Ohio. Rev. B. E. Stevens was transferred from Cincinnati to Greenfield, Ohio, COLLEGEMD WEMSBAYFBfi 37ffl ISffi ship meetings wjU b held in' each township, accord Miss Ruth Rad TriTTr ,n. 1,r._r.1^ _____ , „ ... riday** Wilberforce University, was the th ird 1 *** candidate to pass. ''the examination from this county. The “YearBook/Vv«%n blue and white twRh 'thM cover, includes, The D. A. R. Ritual and roster, and Roosevelt’s —“One flag, the A« language, the language; aiion of Independence; loyalty, to th e ' The monthly pro i irato- special levy rather than council asking for the tax levy each year! Street light is just as essential as police or street improvements and has much to do with providing protection for the town. No one would want to return to dark streets. , The question will be submitted to electors a t the November election as t h a t in years p a st and of course will a n Automobile Count For Greene County Figures just released by Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown show the number of motor vehicles registered in various coantles of Ohio. The reg- istration in west central Ohio is as follows: Champaign, 7252; Clark,, 2$/>90; Clinton, 6413; Darke,' llj079; Data­ ware, 7604; Fayette, M71; Franklin, 96,817; Greener 906% Logaa,8146; Marion, 12,055; Miami, 14,980; Mont­ gomery, 72,561; Pickaway, 7194; Roes, 10,902; ghslby, 7623; Unisn, 6786; * ; Wyandot, 6960; Madi- Cattle Expert To Be Speaker L. P. McCann, beef cattle expert from Ohio State University, and a rep­ resentative of the feeder cattle divi­ sion of the Kensae City Producers As­ sociation, the chief speaker at a. meet­ ing of Greene County beef cattle men held in the courthouse assembly room Wednesday evening. The representative of the Kansas City Producers, who was there under the auspice* o f the Ohio Livestock Co-operative Association, described the western markets and what feeders are .purchasing, which is the best buy, and what the market demands. Mr. McCann discussed the foreign and domestic cattle supply, consumers’ demands, prices, production, the out­ look, type and other things pertaining to the markets. WarMjfr 7 s o iw jp t, Rude Officer Awakes Two Sleeping Visitors Marshal jfcLsan disturbed two sleeping v ls ijn t Sunday, who came to iee thetoem w thou t expecting to visit the village jety. They were William Burton, Alpha; and Minor Hayriett, Spring Valley, both having gone to sleep in their autemoblle after an over dose of “corn**. Mayor Richards fixed the tax a t $11.60 each, which wee peid. POST YOUR FARM We have “No Hunting” signs print­ ed on stock that will withstand all kinds of weather, New is the season of the year when you should have your farm posted against hunting. MINISTER ORDAINED TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION There will he a tractor demonstra­ tion on low grade fuel on Tuesday, September 16th a t 1:60 p. m. <m the Albert Swaby farm on tb* Cedarville and Clifton pike, one mile from Clif­ ton, The demonstration la being -staged by the Huston-Bickett Co,, Xenia, Ohio, W. N. Mantle, graduate of Cedar vllle College last June, was one of 66 men and women et-dataed in the min­ istry by Blehop Edgar Biafco a t the M. E . Conference in Oxford. Rev. Mantle had been In charge of the New Jasper congregation for three years, coming to this county from Kentucky. His wife was Miss Belle Middleton, formerly of Cedarville, WANTED—Wasiiifg.o r .day work. Mrs. Sherman Raker. Phone Robert Taylor. Greene County Fish, Game Com. Picnic Several hundred people attended the annual Greene County Fiah and Game Association picnic which was held Wednesday on the Keitcr farm four miles southeast of Xenia. A program of contests for men, women and children opened a t 9 a. m. and dinner was served on the grounds a t noon. Coon races featured the moraine program, and trap shooting events began a t 12 o’clock, followed by rifle and pistol shooting contests, a revolver shoot, bait casting contest, horse shoe pitching fo r men and women, nail driving and, guessing con­ tests fo r women. Livestock Claims Paid By Commissioners The Greene County Commissioners have paid live stock claims amounting to $897.16. There were 27 claims for stock kiUed or Injured by dogs. The largest claim was that of J. W. Bill myer, Spring Valley, who was allowed $106.60, REV. J. G. C. WEBSTER RESIGNS CLIFTON PASTORATE Rev. J. G. C. Webster, who has been pastor of the Clifton United Presby­ terian congregation for a number of years, offered his resignation last .Rab- bith. Rev. Webster has no t snnmihced his future -plans although i t I mx been known*for some time that?h#4r*g not been in the best of health. fense are interwoven throughout, i In October ws celebrate our 6 th anniversary; a history of the chapter will be given. November, Address, The State Re­ gent, Mrs. W. L. Tobey, Hamilton, 6 . December, Annual luncheon arid Christmas program. January, shower fo r Ellis Island and vview of bOok ’’Old Lady Shows her Metals.” - February, celebrate Washington’s Birthday, Colonial entertainment. March, Address,' State Chairman of Student Loan Fund, Mrs. Clark Huri- ticker, Circleville, Ohio. * April, report of State Conference. May, Annual Reports -and election 'if officers. * June, Annual Picnic. The year’s work began Tuesday veiling with a meeting at. the home Of Mrs. Melvin McMillan. The regent Mrs. H. S. Aultman pre- ided; roll call, "Summer experiences,” The meeting was opened with the Ritual. The usual business transacted. A report waa made of the sending of a well filled Friendship Treasure Cheit to a school boy in the Philippine slandsi The committee reported, the new approach to Old Massies Creek Ceme- ,ory, almost completed; the trustees’ vant the cemetery sectioned and the tames listed. A surprise feature of the meeting and one that was much appreciated vas the presence of Dr. W. A< Gallo- vay, president of Greene County His- orical Society, who spoke of the pro­ posed markings of “Old Trails” in this :ounty and of the Ohio Revolutionary Memorial Committee. Suitable markers will be errected 4t Old Town and a t the Williamson Mound. He suggested that the chap tel sponsor the marking of the old "Winchester Trail,” through Cedar­ ville, which is now Main Street, An interesting program was pre seated by Mrs. Lawrence Barlow on Famous Letters of Washington, Lin coin and Roosevelt, During the delightful social hour, tempting refreshments were served-by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, W. A Turnbull. * Beavercreek Schools Closed For Week Beavercreek township schools have been ordered closed by County Health officer, Dr. R. H. Grube, due to the danger of a n 1 epidemic of infantile paralysis,.There are four cases in that township. One case la reported in C* darville township and one in Jefferson township. Alt the cases are Of • mild nature. witt e» « c onty one mm, ms own j^arik and alto ^5,060 from the The musical pcogram-waS m a five ye*r»«go> SCHOOL NEWS Loach Period This year the high school lunch peri­ od will be the same bb the grade lunch period which is from twelve until one o’clock. I t was*thought that this plan would be more convenient for our patrons. Supt, Furst III We are sorry that illness prevents our superintendent, Mr. Furst, from being with us this week'. The students and faculty join in best wishes for a speedy and complete recovery. 1 Evening Dismissal Persons passing our .building during the evening dismissal have noticed no doubt that, all students march in line to the. front sidewalk. This is a new plan this year and we hope this will' be,one way of having our students conduct themselves in the best man­ ner a t a ll times. Seniors Attend'College Opening The membere of the Senior Class wefe'gHssts a t the opening exercises it the college Wednesday morning, tome of our high school students fur- fished special mbsie for the ocllasion. News of the Gridiron Thirty-one men have reported for ’jractice and Qeqch Orr is striving to prepare a squad to uphold Cedarville Hi’s honor when we meet our foes on the gridiron, A game With the College Freshmen is pending. Our first sched­ uled game is for October 8 with fCingscreek there, The first tuftwt gamp will be played with Lanier on October 10. A complete schedule, will bp pub­ lished soon. New Storm Breaks In Washington, C. H. A new storm ^as developed in Wash­ ington, C. H. over the failure of the Ohio State Bank, an institution owned and controlled by Mai S. Daugherty, The institution closed its doors several weeks ago. The.4,000>depositors have been, kept ignorant of exact conditions and slow­ ly reports of the true situation have come to the surface. Rumors have spread the past day or so until the situation is anything but pleasant in the Fayette county capital I t has. beebme known that Daugh- Cincinnati Truck, Overturns in Ditch Peoples and Drovers Rafik,, same city; whkhfclosed early in the year. The Daugherty hank by some method un­ known only to the State Banking De­ partment became the depository fo r the P. & D. Bank. A move has now been made to throw Daugherty into bankruptcy. It is claimed he has liabilities of $77,237. His stock in the State Bank is subject to double assessment but th a t'is re­ garded worthless unless assets can be uncovered. County, city, township and school funds have been tied up in the Daugh­ erty bank for months. I t is claimed they were improperly secured other than by Daugherty’s personal name. Public sentiment is demanding a grand jury investigation for 4,000 de­ positors in' the State Baqk, and 2000 in thp P. & D. stand good to loose every cent of their deposits, The grand jury might first investigate the circumstance under which O. C. Gray of the State Bank Department made the State Bank a depository for the . F ^A D, funds» A little-dinner- party of politicians a t the Deshler hotel just previous to the selection of a deposi­ tory for the P. A D. might be looked into for the information of Fayette county citizens who have been kept in the dark by state officials Politics has had much to do with the present situation but Fafyette county fo r years has gone to bed- each night trusting in the Daugherty poli­ tical leadership and ignoring the least suggestion th a t a change might improve the political atmosphere. The Fayette county pocket book has been turned wrong tide o u t but the Daugh­ erty control of politics continues to­ day under a new name—-to fool the people once more. A Cincinnati truck overturned in a jitch a t the Selma crossing east of town early Wednesday morning. The truck was loaded with household goods and landed in the ditch with all four wheels in the air. The top was smash­ ed like an egg shell and but small damage to the household goods. The driver received some cuts and scratch­ es which were treated by Dr. C. H. Schick. Dr. Edmunds Heads Co. F 330 Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS The Republican executive commit­ tee was organized a t a meeting Mon-, day evening as follows: L. T. Mar­ shall, chairman; Carl Ervin, secretary; Karl Babb, treasurer. The committee is composed o t 24 central committee­ men and flf$to* other cftlxftt*. The committee amiMmed P. H. Creawell for United States Marshal in the South­ ern Ohio Dietriet. « The thirty-seventh year p f Cedar­ ville College opened Wednesday- with Mr, Frank B. McMillan, president of 'the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, de­ livering the opening address. Mr. McMillan has had a-wide ’'ex­ perience in manufacturing, -heado f the Chamber of Commerce f o r seven years, served as Probate Judge of Morrow county and has ,had retail experience. It was natural that Mr. McMillan would address the college from the standard of a business man-as well^as layman from the Presbyterian church, where he has held places o f responsibility on several .church boards. His subject “A Call to the Colors” had to do with present day presentation of conditions a t home as well as abroad. Sounding a warning against' Com- munism and Bolshevism which are spreading in this country, particularly daring a period of unrest, was ’the, “Call to the Colors.” I tvis a rally-to • the colors of God and foliow^tbp call of his son, Jesus Christ, I t is a call to rally around old and tided principles for all tha t is great and good and now is the time’ for a call to" apeak, out plainly on these subjects. , Communism and Bolshevism la spreading all over the-World. ' He fuoted from prominent Protestant-and Catholic, leaders including Pope* Plus t l , in. pointing the danger tha t exists, especially in the large cities. He brought to attention the organ­ ized* effort to-break down the prohibi­ tion law and the continued 2 spread of the crime iwave. He deplored the .de­ cline in home owning and -appealed for a return to a time when jbhe.-home would exert more influence." Various reasons wegre cited as to th is tendency but there was hope f o r the-future. The cost of crime to the country was estimated in many millions and;h)story ■' does not support the claim thatsduoa- , tion will remove crime. -.We have'been dealing with symptoms and not causes. The “Call to the Colors” is .-an’sp- pOal fo r support o f schools like Cedsr- yjlle College, v Local ministers. Rev. GuteWtrRoa: Jamieson ^ 14 , Rev. iterriinan lm d ia w op a i; solo by Mrs, Walter Corry with violin , obbgato by Mr. Otto Khehrmann. A piano solo by Eugene Corry, a;.planb. trio by . Misses Ruth Ximbal, ;Msry Margaret McMillan and Carma Bos- ‘ tetler. * Republican Conventkm Thursday-Friday The Republican convention, opened Thursday in Columbus with Senator S. D. Fess delivering the key note address. Certain political leaders from the large cities arc expected to demand ta referendum vote on Prohibition fol­ lowing the Illinois plan, while othera will seek to urge a repeal Of the Vol­ stead act, Senator Fess has contended prohibi­ tion should not be an issue this year. CORN CUTTERS HERE Farmers report large numbers Of corn cutters are coming from southern Ohio counties in search of work this fall. Farmers should give~local men out o f employment the preference. Very little corn is cut in this immedi­ ate section but on a trip through northern Ohio we find much c 6 rn in shock. Wheat seeding Is following and much Wheat is being put in fallow ground. WHEATSTOLEN A truck load of wheat was stolen from the Oscar Glass farm while Mr. Glass was watching hi# melon patch several nights ago. Little clue was left but local people have been sus­ pected according to reports. Dr. W. P. Edmunds, Cleveland, was chosen to head the reunion association which held a meeting -last Saturday a t Camp Miami, boy scout camp, Yellow Springs. I t was the ninth annual gathering of former service- men Of Company F, 830th infantry, 88 rd division, mostly from Greene and Fayette counties. Wilbur Corry, Cleveland lawyer, and William Hover, Cleveland, were chosen secretary and treasurer, respectfully. Sixty-live men were present for the two day gather­ ing. Meals were served in army fashion hut prepared by special cooks. The reunion next year will be held in the same place.- FOR SALK—Melons, call a t the patch on North Main street just north of the college. Murray Ma: ffiiall. TAKING STRAW VOTE Representatives of the Columbua Dispatch were in town yesterday tak­ ing a secret straw vote on the political situation in this state. Votera expres­ sed their preference between the two party nominees for governor and U. S. Senator. Also indicated as to how ihey voted two years ago. The repre-' sentatlve stated he found a very ready response when voters were presented a ballot. Each town in the county Is to be visited as. well as all sections of the state. t METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev, C. A. Hutchinson, the newly appointed minister will he present and preach a t the public -hour of worship a t 1 1 A.M. Church School a t 10 A. M. Lesson subject: “Jeremiah, Prophet of la - dividual Religion.” P, M. GHlilan, Superintendent. Evening Worship in th e Presbyter­ ian church. Public cordially invited to these an* vices. | f