The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

s r < ^ 2 - #MWI *Pffl* wXXR£B I f f y 'vMVvfHFBMPVC* Wy merchanJbafirst Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times* Read theml JUrald. wmem FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 41* MEWSLETER STATE DEPARTMENTS , i COLUMBUS, Ohio — Secretary -of ' State Clarence J. Brown has certified the names o f candidates for state office nominated at the late primary, together with a form of official ballot, to the boards of elections in the sev­ eral counties o f the state, It will be toe duty o f the board o f elections of toe most populous county in districts to certify the names of successful-pri­ mary candidate* to too boards of steer tlon ballot.and toe time limit tor inch action expires Saturday of this week. *• .* /a . ■ , The remodeling, redecorating and furnishing of .a number of rooms of the ground floor of the State House Annex has been .completed and they, are now being occupied by the Depart­ ment of Education and toe. Insurance Division, of the Department of. Com* mere?. The State Prohibition Depart* went which has been occuping a suite of committee rooms of the lower branch of the'General Assembly will move October first to SO' West Gay street. The arrangement will be tem­ porary until the new state office.build­ ing is completed. * * ■. *. .Vegetables and melons have been sent in by the cart load' to the 'Ohio Penitentiary from the prison farms and as a result, the prisoners have been faring very well in spite of the drouth. They have been served roast* ing ears, tomatoes, beans, peas, beets and new potatoes. Inmates are busy canning for other state institutions. A great deal of fruit was also garner­ ed from the prison farms. The tin •shop has been working overtime to take care of the canning industry and -as. a result menu* at numerous state institutions will be greatly benefitted. The new school year of Capital Uni­ versity is now under way with an in­ creased attendance. The University has entered into its one hundred and first year. The State School for the • Blind has opened with 240 pupils and to# School for the Deaf £20. The former has furnished. training for ninety-three year* and too, latter for oue huadred and two year*. Ohio ' State University will ppemfor the new term on Tuesday, September SDtb, and an enrollment- of oVer ten thousand students is predicted. Josephinum Col­ lege and Seminary opened this week with an enrollment of near 200 youths, all aspirants.for the priesthood. The course outlined for same requires twelve years of study. * ' 4 * #’ With the approach of fall clam bakes are in order and several ogran- izationa of the Capital City have ar­ ranged for serving delicious sea food edibles. The Manufacturers & Whole­ salers Association of the Chamber of Commerce will inaugurate the season -with a big bake on Friday, October 3rd and the Columbus lodge of Elks with visitors from over the state will enjoy a bake on Thursday, October 9th. Ex* •' perts from the, east will prepare and serve the food.v * * * The well kept state house park has been further beautified by the recent rains which have fallen in this vicin­ ity. Theytoavebwn^n added-impetus in stimulating the growth of greenery, flower beds and velvety lawn, all ad­ mired by hundreds of visitors daily to the grounds 'and Capitol building. It will only be a few day* until summer will have ended and preparations will be made to clear the park in anticipa­ tion of fall and winter weather. c o m e r n e w s JUDOIMNT8 ASKED Tha Peoples Building and Saving* Co., i* plaintiff to two jg jto filed to Common Pleas Court against ^Alberta Loyd and Jam#* Lqyd, A. W.Crayar and The Depositor'* Savings and Trust Co., .setofog to recover judg­ ments tor 12,778.88 and *6.5*7.52 or foreclosure of mortgaged property in each action. RECEIVER APP01NTBP SuR iest#JMPl.92 and foreclosure of UWrt|pyred.preperty has beenffiled in Common Pleas Court by Thq Home BaUding m i M p c « Co. pgainst jChaetas W. Pope and Margaret Pope -with -Samuel Bngiiman name# code-' tomfent. The cow*. appointed^Sheriff Obmer rents. Tate as receiver .to.collect / FORECLOSURE SOUGHT Equitable relief and foreclosure and saleof mortgaged;property are-sought by .John T, HarWryp#JrM plaintiff in a suit filed. in Cqmmon Pleas Court against William C.H5hade and, Angie ShaderThe Peoples Building a|d Sav­ ings Co, and,Granville E. Shade. UNIVERSITY SUED Wilbetforce University is naiped de­ fendant in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by John T. Harbipe, Jr., who jmsksttotoe Auwadad* judgment for *470.08. GIVEN JUDGMENTS The Northwestern Mutual Life In­ surance Co., Milwaukee, Wis., has re­ covered two note judgments in Com­ mon Pleas Court for 213,002,48 and for *9,347.89 both against Bennett Myers, The Commercial and Savings Bank was co-defendant in the action. Foreclosure of mortgaged property was authorized by the court. DIVORCES GRANTED ' On groimda Of extreme cruelty, Ira W. Futerbaugh has been awarded q divorce from Emma Puterbaugh in Common Pleas Court. The judge ruled that the court judgment of November 26, 1920 granting alimony to the de­ fendant will stand unaffected by toe divorce dectoi as a result of anagree­ ment betweenthe parties o&th* 8«wwH*N*»lto'haa from Anna LotiiseNevitt on grounds Of gross neglect of duty and ha* been awarded custody o f their minor fchild, Joan, .the defendant having the privi­ lege of seeing the girl at all reason­ able times. S C H O O L N E W S O fteniti»ofm oreaignifk>^^ PRICE, * 1.50 A Y E A R W (Cwntoaw, w, COLLEGENOTES The second Week o f the college has passed, All of the classes are organ- Albert N,Noble*Former <>darviUianIsDead;' Pennsy Agent 48Yeaijs ' Albert N. Noble, 86, for 48 years ' general freight agent Of the Penhsjfl- ' ypnla in SprjngfieW, died at his honje feed and aire down to good solid work. A fine spirit prevails among them, [ f ^ ^ 01% a ^ l l X i ; S ^ a y " Several new students entered at the The wM to* *on of Ale*, opening of the week. Njble arid was bbwi to Russels, High- President McChesney, at the invita- laad county, Ohio. With his fathpr tion of toe Presbytery of Columbus, ar.d family he came toCedarvMe while addressed that body at its meeting quite young. * st Presbyterian tbe interest* of Cedarville College. The Presbytery th„ blacksmithingbUfi C H U R C H N O T E S | ««*•**• UNWWDBREBBYTERIAN CHURCH 6 ■ - A . ..-TV.' -flsbhrtfa School at 10 A. M. Supt. J.dCrXyte. FteScRing at 11 A. M. Theme: “The Bent of life ." •Y. P.ffi. U. at 6:30 P. M. Subject: #Hbw to -improve our Organization . Dartftg Ua m lte -a Monday in the Fir i ^tax. Noble in Cedarville hewas assp- * q-rvic#.*^ M> V f Church, Columbus, in o Stated with thelate W. ,If. Owens In. U * Service in M. JVC tiMM. » -P.hv A v ...e it ing iutfiess. { [ He was a member o f Anthony Lodge,' Free and Atoqgtid Masons; pf Antioch Temple’ of Daytop; of Palestine CommOmlHT, Kbi; ‘ of Pythias; and, o f t^fcentral passed a resolution o f sympathy with toe work of Cedarville College and support of toe institution. President HcChesriey also addressed the D. A. R. of Xenia Wednesday and the Noontid* Chib o f Dayton Friday. His subject ' ' ‘ - Aitotom o f toe U a R m I ORDER DISTRIBUTION In the case of Jacob S. Hamer, as administrator of the estate of Julia A. Lobsugh, deceased, against Oliver Zedeker and others in Common Pleas Court, the administrator report­ ed he tips available for purposes of distribution, 2L113.63 out of funds arising from the sale o f real estate, in­ cluding certain rent money. Of this amount heirs of the decedent are on titled to receive $80429, the court ruled in authorizing distribution of sale proceed*. ...» National Rase Ball Race A Close One Baseball fans are having a thrill at present watching the close race in the National baseball league between St. Louis, Chicago, Brooklyn and New York-for first honors. The league schedule runs about another week and as these teams, are playing among themselves changes in standing occur almost daily. In the American Lea­ gue Philadelphia has the penant wel in hand and Witt play in the Work series with the winner of the Nation* penant. ESTATEAPPRAISED Estate of E. E. Lighthiser, late city commissioner of Xenia, has a gross value of *7,300, according to an esti­ mate filed in Probate Court. Debts and the cost of administration amount to $5,926, leaving a net va lued fl,- 364. ASSIGNMENT MADE Attorney J. O. Finney has filed to Pjrobate Court a deed of assignment to him from 0 . W. Everhart, hard­ ware dealer at 118 E. Main St, to trust for toe benefit of creditors. The assignee filed $2,000 bond. W. B. Me Callister, J. P. McCalllster, J. P. Bock- lett and John Kohl .were named *p praistt* by the court. PHYSICIANS WILL STUDY INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES t A commission of five Greene county physicians has been appointed by Dr. H, C. Messenger, president of toe Greene County Medical Society, to act sip an advisory board to study this disease which has broken out to sev­ eral sections of toe county. .The commission is composed of Drs. •ffi Y» Xfyleir, Eenia; E< L. Hahtes, Jamestown; W. T, Uhgatd, Xenia; P. % wiagfieid, m OWSprings, and 8 . H, Grubs, Xenia, county health com- misetoner. ' APPOINT ADMINISTRATRIXES Hazel W. McKillip has been appoint­ ed administratrix of the estate of John T. McXilUp, late of Jeffema Twp., and has filed $1^60 bond to Probate Court. William Betchel Learning Cline and George Stackhouse were named appraisers. Hazel Belle Toms has been named administratrix.of the estate o f Guy Toms, 1st* of Xenia, and has filed bom of $200/ The court appointed Ersktoe Winters, Thomas Gilroy and Kar Walker as appraisers. EXECUTRIXES APPOINTED Mandana Hilliard and Mary Ella Caliman have been appointed joint •kocutrixe* ot lb* estate i f L. P. Bil Hard, deceased, without bond to Pto- bato Conrt. William fh.Rogers, Philip S. Matthews and William Flshback were named appraisers. Simeon H. Descon has been namec oxeeittor o f too estate o f Mary A. Dea­ con, late o f Xenia, bond being dis­ pirited With. .George H. JMto/Jafctk Gallowny ahd Chrirlea E. Seariff wera appointed Appraisers, nChurch, with pastor, Rev. sermon by the new Hutchison. .Let us -all give the hew pastor a hearty welcome at his firai urtiofi service in our midst. PrayerMeeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. The paster to lead, * ... Monthly meeting #C to« Womtot* Sperisl Rwfueot of Patrea# In order to properly safeguard our pupils at all times we are requesting parent* and other* who drive to the school for children or other purpose* not to drive around the school build­ ing. Driving around the building is very dangerous, especially for tbe smell children that may be going to and from the playground, There is ample parking space on the right side of the south driveway. Stu­ dent* and faculty park their cars there. Patrons are requested to use this parking space also if the weather is rainy and parents wish to wait a few minutes for their children, cars maybe parked fafrqnt o f the building. We sincerely hope that everyone will abide by this request, since it is for the safety o f the pupils. -Parents are cordially InVited to visit Us at atny time. ■ , , ■ New Flagpole During the summer,' a flagpole was erected to front of our building*. The Structure, with a hasp of cement* and brick which match the brick of the building,'was the work o f local con­ tractors,, the Hiff® Bros, The bronze plate in'the front of the base gives the names of the donors, which are Class of '29, Class of *36, and Alumni Association. We are very grateful to these friends for this useful, hnd beautiful gift which makes possible the displaying o f Old' Glory when­ ever weather conditions permit. * It is planned to improve further £h® appearance of our grounds in.the near future by the laying of a'new cement walk to tho street. , Practice Teaching and;Observation There are many college students' visiting our classes this week in pre­ paration for teaching. A' group of observers is beginning its work soonl This work is to be completed in the next twelve weeks. Supt, Furst Resumes Duties Member*'of the. student body-and faculty were pleased to .have,Er. Furst return' to his work Monday morning after a'week's absence due to illness. Enrollment Increases Since the opening- day, our enroll-:’ ment has constantly increased. We now have 270 jn th^ Grades (1-6} and 268 to the,High School (7-12) making a total o f 478. * miB HUH ANDSEWtK ARECDWIEW Coach Borst had Ida men down for ia*d’ practice for the first football game.' ‘ The faculty of the college met Thursday the eleventh and Wednesday the seventeenth o f September. -Tha following committees were appointed: The Executive Conifhittee: Presi­ dent McChesney; Dean Steele, Dean Angevin*, and Registrar Hostetler, The Social Committee: Dean Steele, Dean Angevine, Miss Wolfe, and Prof, -uehrmann. The Publicity Commit, 0: Prof* Kuehrmann, Prof. Borst, Miss Wolfe, and President McChesney. j The Athletic Committee: Registrar Hostetler, Treasurer JurKat, Coach lorat. and Prof, Davis. Library Committee: Dr. Jurkat, and Dean Stasia. Tha Music Committee: Prof. Kuehr­ mann, Miss Berkley, and Mrs. Corry. Tha Cedar Day Committee: Prof. Kuehrmann, Prof. Davis, Miss Wolfe, and Mrs, Borst. The Committee on Religion: Dean Steele, Registrar Hostetler,' Prof. Davis, .and Dean Angevine. The campaign for the college to se­ cure the $15,000 Maintenance and Ex­ pansion Fund is steadily going on and a meeting with success. Tha first social of the season was given Wednesday, September 10, to he faculty and students by the Y. M, and Y. W. in the Alford Gymnasium. Thursday afternoon, September 18, the Y. W, gave its annual tea to the indy members of the faculty and stu­ dents and the Advisory Board, Thors day evening* September 11, in the Corhegie Library. The Presbyterian Young People gave a breakfast Friday' morning. September 12, at the Cliffs to the Presbyterian students of the collage. Tha United Presbyterian Young People's Union gave a social to the faculty and students of thi college Monday, September 16, to honor of thenew faculty members and new students. The flag pole, given by the class of 1917, was replaced on the campus in front of .the Science Hall last week, rindAnew flag 6x10 floats from it. Noble; three daughters, Mrs, Gladys Brand of Columbus, Mrs. Osc|r Meagher and Mr*. Albert Bright, boto of thia city. ' * j Funeral services were held Tuesday at the residence. Burial in Ferucljff cmetery. JOE MASS1E IN BAD Joe Massie was taken up Saturday night by Marshal McLean on a charge af drunk and disorderly and was given * A m and costa amounting to $22.70 by Mayor Richards. The sum assessed Wh* collected, * ....... . ... , ' DISMISS CASE ■Haring been settled, tha suit of J. II*.defies fljils^flaO^airja L. Rustell and others has been ordered dismissed to Common Pleas Court. College FoetM l . Tearolnftractiee Prospers took unusually .good tor strong football team to » season ffhen the Collage “ Yellow-Jackets” go ’ j*arth to battel. Coach Borstwifl start he teason with practically the same earn that he was able to develop l*st car. He will hove about twenty-five,to­ ds squad with twelve of them letter ,ien. As most of the players hawe aen engaged in outdoor work thia ,'jmmer they retum to school in ex­ citant physical condition. It is ex- jeeted^hat^tiw team will average ibout I76 to the man. \id Sought F ir Inter-€ounty Road A delegation visited Governor Co^p- •r Wednesday in an effort to have ederal road funds released to improve he "Bullskln” road that paste* hrough three counties to the south, t was contondsd that farmers coaid tid in the roadteork and receive com­ pensation to give relief as a result, ci .aosing most of their crops,due to the Jrouth. In the delegation were H. C. Quitman, Dr. W, A. Galloway and W. 3, Bryson, Leader,- Mrs. Donne Finney. RECEIVES BEQUEST Mrs. GnzseHa J.Fliuiey Called Last Friday Mr*. Griiwlla J. Finney, 81, diqd about 2 o'clock Friday morning at tha home of her daughter-in-law, Mr*. Donna B. Finney, where she has made her hpme for a yeer and a half. She ha# ham to declining health for many month* and since the first,of August has bean confined in bed. 'Tbft #cfa*ed was,bom in Union- teW*,Ji»!roont county, September 2, UNO. Sha was graduated from Wash- Jtngttm Ra.r Frimale Saminary and for live years taught in the Springfield public schools. Her jmaiden name was uriszeUa J. Sharp and she was mar- rtod to JWm.M. Finney, June 28,1977. Two son* ahd.two daughter* sur­ vive; Dr. John M. Finney, SROkane, Wash.; Attorney Joseph A, Finney, Xenia; Mrs. Carrie L. Weaver of Spo­ kane, and Dr. Nancy E. Finney, Of Cincinnati. A son, £ . E. -Finney, died three years ago; and" another Child died t o infancy, Mrs, .Donna B, Fin­ ley, her dsughtor-to-law, with whom too made her home for the last year and one half, is tha widow o f her son, E. E. Finney. Fourteen grandchildren survived Mrs. Finney was the last of a family o f.seven brothers and sisters. .She was a member of the United Pres­ byterian Churchof Cedarville through­ out her residence . t o tide vicinity. The funeral aerrice took plate at the home of Mrs. Donna B. Finnsfy, llonday afternoon with burial In Fem- eliff cemetery, Springfield. Rev. R. A. Jamieson, her pastor, had charge of the service, ' Mrs. M. C. Nagtay of this place, .niece of the late D. C, Chapman, who lied at Das Moines, tows, is bequeath­ ed the sum *f $10,000 by the terms oi the will. No estimate of the estate has been reported, GIVES D. A. R. ADDRESS Dr. W. R. McChesney gave an ad­ dress Wednesday before the Catherine Greene Chapter, D. A. R,, Xenia, when Constitution Day was observed. The meeting mas held at the home o f Mrs. H. H.i8 avey, Xenia, / SOLON MAN BANKRUPT John M, Diffendal, South Solon, has filed a petition to bankruptcy to the Madlaen count? flourt* to inter of At­ torney, E. W. Johnson. Ho has town ongagad In tho grain and food total- noss for a numbor of years. the Grades and High Sishpol have been thatching put And .keeping step,with' the beat of a drum. This “drummer boy” is .Clark Post. He is doing-fine and we feel that we are fortunate in securing his services, Football Schedule Plans are being-made for thq elec­ tion of Cheer-leaders next weekv It is hoped that we may have a better cheering organization this year than ever before. Below are given the dates of the football games to be play­ ed by C. H. S. It will be encouraging to the players for you to.attend some of these games. Keep the dates in mind and come to help cheer C. H. S. bn to victory. Sept. 26—College Freshmen—Here Oct. 3—Kingscreek—There Oct. 10—Lanier—Here Oct. 17—Mt. Sterling—Here Oct.-24—Osborn (Bath)—There Oct. 31—Greenfield—There Nov, 7—0. S. & S, O. Homer—Here Nov. 14—West Alexandria—Here College Freshmen vs. High School The first contest on the home.field will he played against the College Frbshmen next Friday afternoon, September 26. The game will be call­ ed at 3:30. Admission will be adults 25c; College and High School students l 6c; Grades free. Everybody out for the openihg game—let's got WKlAiSH'teSWm The Ptatsburgh-Des Kotos# Gem* pany, contractor* tor the munleipsl waterworks system and ttw::*satitair? sewerage plant, have xmaptotad fbe contracts, other than doing *oi|a* leaning up and are loading tiUir equipment tor shipment to Pittetotegh. Engineer Hayslett for the cmrtrite* tors.wnd Engineer Wight tor tiw- yti* lage, have been busy'this week check­ ing up on the details and from un- .. authorized sources we understand $b* cost will be around i f not Under the estimate at the time the contract utas let. - * In as muchas both the companyAhd the village found a greater p#r tent of roclc exCavatipn than estimated to wa* feared tor a time the cost xi&tfyi, suc­ ceed (he estimate. . The water system is now in us* lyid 1 many homes are enjoying, muhteinal water, lyhile there is sqmo,teSte'ta the rvater in certain parte of,to*?Llhte wilt exist |or a few weeks as'to com®* , from thgjsw nines. ’ T The Average system, is jqpfc yet in use although completed, UndeV$i® ‘ rules .of the State Boted .pf HtePh council must adopt a spitapy eode in comtomity with the State Gpd»,Hteh code is now being prepared ,by' attqr. neys and will be adopted «t Oftce. ‘ Citizens generally are ypry .weB pleased oyer the tWo system* manner in which,the Pittsburgh tpte* pany has performed its work. Th# sidewalks'torn out are being tePtoajMi and the brick paving will.next be.”to- placedwhere streetshavebeen ^Fftofld.. Some of the otfier.streets opened,iflJM require'several weeks for glritta the trenches to settle. Ibis will be an inconyepience to,,some .and caution BhoUld bo-usedjih driyipg,autembhUte to near the.trench. , , ;> When.all repair work on thp street is compteted the -streets ,shoUId(‘ ;be given a thorough cleaning and.fiush- " ing to getrid of the mudandd^iti;.' v The. Hefald would auggejrti ^ppa ^ ; completion- of all street wprk'that to# Community ClubM co-operation with - ■ \ tern and what canbe expdete^ of We would like to contrast,#pht« .of ' tile old with,the new,and hrihg out.’ the celebrated old hand fire epjjfjpe that has won honor# in1many.* cjjfcy contest in years gone by. yfe would j like to find' sixteen sixfooters on the handles of “Old Neptiine't once more. Older citizens would have' pleasant recollections brought , hack and ,th# younger generation would .get #t hand v>®w of-how fires were toWCht fifty years ago. ^ The village steamer purchased bvk in‘ 1888 followed the opera«.house ,flre is, available for Service any^ day #pd Once more it should be.placed ip, com­ petition with “Old Neptune-'>nd jtiie new water system.. The village motor pumper was never intended for heavy pumping and at present copjd not bo depended upon only for emergency. It is 'our opinion'Cedarville shpuld have soma fuch demonstration hot only for local people but outsider* *• well. The town has a right, to be proudo f the advanced steps token-this summer and we should be 'proud to show it to our neighbors. HowMuch Damage To Various Trees? The Home Economic Department’s Exhibit Is home canning a paying proposi­ tion? The freshmen home economics girls, of Cedarivlle High School, under the supervision of Miss Riegel, have displayed an exhibit at Richard's Drug Store showing that it is. Apple jelly and orange marmalade are also on display. Having calculated the cost o f both commercially canned, and home cam hed tomatoes, the girls hsve found that cent* Can be saved by the latter method. In the estimation of the cost of the home canned tomatoes the housewife's time was included. The Home Economics Department wishes to take this opportunity to think Mr. Richards, for the us* o f the jHaptay window, . FGR SALil-Two lard kettles, Mrs. Sherman Baker. The extended dry season evidently has had k telling effect on all kinds of trees this summer. You notice shade trees about the streets in towns and cities with many branches covered with .leaves that Are dead. In the country we notice in many places Where trees even in wooded Sections that are in the same condition. How much damage has been done to the ife of these trees is a question that 'ew are able to answer and we will Tave to wait until next ipritig at mdding time to tell the exact damage if any. Gasoline Price Takes Two Cent Drop Here Gasoline prices were reduced by lo cal dealers Wednesday on orders from headquarters, The price dropped two cents a gallon on nil grades. Mont­ gomery and Preble counties are three cents lower than the former prevailing price here. The regular will retail at 19c and higher grade at 29c. FOR SALE — 10 Godd Delaine Merino Ram*. 1 Heavy Mare and CoK.> R. B. Barber, Cedarville, Ohio, Phone 4-141. “Aunt Lucia” Witt Be Staged Oct 9*10 r ia iWf r aM te* * A committee representing Ladies Advisory Board o f Cedarville College leaded by their president Mrs. W. R. McGhesriey met with a representative ofthe Universal Producing Company, of Fairfield, Iowa, to complete the ar­ rangements for the production of the famous college comedy. “Aunt Lucia" at the Cedarville Opera Hops#, on October 9 and 16. The production Is something entirely diffeT*at in the matter of community «nt*rtatam#nts, “Aunt Lucia” has a record of tbe larg­ est and most appreciative audiences qml the best press report* of any pro­ duction being offered in the amateur Held toddy, It require# 160 tao#l lP*o- ple to stage the production, ate) ih is screaming comedy from start to finish. Th# story is one of college Ufa and particularly adapted to amateur players. The complete details of the play and cast will be given at a later date. ' The show is * screaming comedy and will Use a number of taoai busi­ ness men in unusual comedy parts. Reports from all over the country show that It has been a tremendous success wherever staged. TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION E.-A. Allen iUteMtetes a dimewriE**' tion a f the new Oliver Hart Fare How Crop Tractor to be held on the Frank Harbison farm west o f town, fln# ♦ jq'ehtek Eridpy, Beptembre/Itah. 1 ,