The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

. i 998B mmmmm mmxm *m*% m m m », urn f H I CEDARV ILLE HERALD ir.Aii^jy y iyi:. ICtUTO* AND FUBUAHKB Bntao&aitfc* Foat Offiaa, CodarviUa, Ohio, Qctohar 81, 1887, mm-mammmA afimmm <w#i» ... ™ v’’v ' :' t o d a y * A COHRECnON la a raeaftt issue the Herald stated that Cpngrosoman Char­ les Brand had dropped a suit against Governor Dpnahey seek­ ing ehaaper insurance for farmer*. We were in error in term­ ing the suit against Governor- Donahey when it should have been William C* Salford,; State Superintendent of Insurance, under the Ponahey administration, 'Hie case was carried to the Supreme Court by .Mr, Brand which held the Superintendent of Insurance was Empowered to disapprove an agreement between insurance companies and a rating bureau with regard to making, fixing and collecting fire insurance ratese upon property in the state, The court also held when reasonable complaint had been made in good faith by the insured against any insurance company or that insurer and a rate bureau have entered into or acted upon an agree­ ment as to fire insurance rates, it is the duty of the Superinten­ dent of Insurance to approve or disapprove such agreement or rate. ■. .. • The above is made in correction to a former statement. WHEN WILL BUSINESS BE EVEN NORMAL? . Business men, especially'salesmen, who travel from town to town and from state to state, are experiencing something different the past few months when.it cohres to getting business, For the past ten years salesmejn were not salesmen but merely order takers. Business was good and it did not require much fact or effort of salesmanship tonellgoods. -The tide haaturned from good business to below normal business. The order-takers are out of a job and the experienced salesman is having a hard time even meeting expenses. They are looking for someone to answer the question as to when business will be better. With manufacturing institutions closed down and those in operation, only employing a comparatively few men, the labor­ ing man and the merchant are asking when business will be normal. - America is noted for propaganda’ and it is not only in use now in an effort to brighten a dark picture, but it is and has been used for most every cause. It has stayed off the evil day many times but will not always do the trick.. Facing the situa­ tion as it really Is and planning for a better future is a safer rule The American farmer probably has heard propaganda unti it has no effect oh him. The laborer can be told things are not *as bad as they seem but when he has no way to pay rent or sup port his family, .soft words have no appeal. What caused it al is of little or no concern to farmer or laborer, both' of whom want a change in Conditions from what they are. The president of the American Banker's Association in Cleveland recently made an address before that body that was based on cold facts, all indisputable. There was no cause for “propaganda to'bolster up a cause for bankers are not in the habit of kidding themselves, Conditions are bad, and the bank- era,know it and the bankbooks show it. At a recent meeting of ^bankers in Middletown a similar speech was made by an East­ ern banker,. Hundreds of banks the country oyer have been forced to close their doors but politicians do not mention such a subject. In contrast to the views taken by bankers was a speech made in Cleveland la few days ago by Attorney General Bett- man of Cincinnati. Bettman. is a product of the Cincinnati gang that believes politicians know more about running the country than do businessmen or bankers, so he politely took, the presi­ dent of the American BankerVAssociation to. task for telling .what the true situation is. Bettman was spreading propaganda for a political cause and effect. It is safe.to wager the banker* *will not deviate from their course based on experience of the past to even answerBettman. * “We are told the tariff has upset our economic system as being anything but fair to all interests. Mass production has wrought ap over supply. Foreign countries refuse to purchase American made goods in retalUation to our tariff. American manufacturers have ruined the world market for American pro ducts by building European plants to use cheap labor. Even prohibition has a share of the blame of the present depression What all the people are asking is “When will business be even normal?*' OLD TIME BAND IS PASSING Forty to fifty years ago Cedarville, as Well as hundreds of ether towns, supported a first class brass band. I t was an or­ ganisation'the town Was proud of. and one that won laurels in many a city hand contest with various bands participating from all over the state. * “Today the average band is supported by some fraternal or­ ganization while more bands are found in high schools and col leges than elsewhere. For some years the public has either lost its ear for bam music in some prominent spot dr drifted away due to the fact bands were not active enough to hold public interest. Various forms of’competition in musical circles appeared on the scene •Uch as the phonograph and later the radio which gave band and orchestra music a setback. Today we get more of our music by these two methods than anyother way. Even the radio uses 'cannedmusic announcedassomeforin_of.“electricattranscrip- tion. The orchestra has been displaced in most theatres by can­ ned music. The public found it interesting at first but we find a demand nowfor music from an organization where the human element can have a part. Some day the brass bsnd will come into its own just so with the orchestra. Some years styles decree low hats for men and then high crowns. Women are entering the long-dress period and we hope mechanical music is soon to be a thing of the past, DIVORCE IS ASKED A month alter the ceremony, last April 9, bar husband told tee that te ted married ter for • thrill, that te did Wot love her, end did net expect to mike » heme for ter, Zor* Daugh­ erty charges in asking; for * divorce :irem Wilbur Daugherty. end reetore- tion to her maiden nente, Lace*. CHARGES STOCK WORTHLESS Alleging tb et false representation* were made to him to procure the pur­ chase of stock, Joe V. Moore, farm er, iying on the Upper Betlbrook pike, brought auit in common idea* court against the Grather F ire Equipment Co., of Dayton; its president, William G. Grether, end their bonding com- panics, the Aetna Casualty, and Surety Company and the American Surety Company, to recover $18,823.50, The plaintiff' alleges th a t William G. Grether, in 1924, made two sales o f preferred stock of the Grether Five Equipment Company to him. A t one time the purchase amounted to 157 shares, sold to him’fo r $15,723.50,. A t another time 31 shares of the prefer red stock were brought for*$3,100. In payment for the stock the plaintiff says th at he delivered a number o f shares of preferred and common stock in various coneerns, William G. Grether, he alleges, represented t o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jtehjr Day wiH te sburvsd at tte WMjath feted senrloi* of tte First Frasbyferite Church this Sabbath Oeteber It, at 10:96 o'clock. anueaacod by the aoparin-. of tte seteaL f A special pregram entitled, “The Gateway te Tomorrow," is being pre­ wired. Mrs. A. E. Allan will give a *Ut to the school. Tte etasaoa are making special ef fort te have one hundred per cent at- tendllnce on that day. him th a t the'securities owned by him were not good investment, in parti-; cular the stock of the Central Steel Co., wbiph lie said was on toe verge of a receivership, and th at lie was likely to suffer a g rea t loss. This, charge It is alleged was false, and made fo r the purpose of misleading and deceiving the plaintiff. ’ I t is alleged th at further false state, ments were made th a t the company owned real estate on E. Second, st., Dayton, where its plant was located, but th at in reality it owned only t one-half interest in the property, sub ect to the-life estate of Emma Vorhees and a $4,000 mortgage. ; The stocks of the Grether Fire Equipment which were sold to him, were and are, worthless the plaintiff alleges. VERDICT Harry Cross, as adm inistrator of the estate of his 18-year-old daughter, Virginia, was awarded a verdict for ’$3,000 by a ju ry Wednesday, in his suit fo r $25,000 damages against Wal­ te r Young, 30 Bonner at., Dayton. Miss Cross was a passenger in Young's car last April 3, when the car was wreck­ ed on toe Springfield pike and she suffered ‘injuries which caused te r death, htisa Cross was riding alone in the, rumble seat of the car, and Yotmg and another boysnd two g irls were in t t e fron t seat ‘when tte car being driven a t the rate'' o f 45 rigles an boor craahnd Into G* concrete abutment o f toe Pennsylvania railroad viaduct near Oldtowp, Miss ^Cross was, thrown against the back of toe car. The others were unhurt. * Ho te l Chittenden 4 , -® Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over f $069000 spent ia making the Hotel C&ttendea the "chdoefor the traveler. Home of tte “Purple --- .................—.. Jogfeal snwnq N n v y n w f *m*■ -■■ ■» wv ■wwjp ShM. tirffir. ctietfortehla room*. G«>, A W eydifcM ssaafiir ; •, COOJMiUf, OHIO THEATRE NOTES The Chakeres-Warners photoplay theatres in Springfield are presenting shows of unusual m erit at-each of their three houses during the coming week Beginning Saturday, October $1 toe Regent presents Claudette Colbert-and Fredric March in th a t tense love drama "Manslaughter”, adapted frdm Alice ’Duet Miller's beat seller of the same name. I t is followed by’ the sm art musical comedy “Good News” which »ta rts1Wednesday, October 16th and runs for three days. The State theatre will show “The Sea W olf', Jack London's greatest story, fo r four days beginning Satur­ day, October 11th with Milton Sills, Jane Keith and Raymond Hackct play­ ing the leading roles. S tarting Wed­ nesday, October 16th “Women Every­ where” will be shown for three days. —-iNumbersd-M«^V-a-4hrilIing-ttory of prison life with Conrad Nagel sta r­ ring, will be shown for four day* a t the Fairbanks Theatre beginning Sun­ day, October 12to. This wifi be fol­ lowed on Thursday, October 16th by the Fox production “Seven Face*" 'which will show fo r three days. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A.- Hutchison, pastor, p , M. Gillilan, Supt. Sunday School a t 10.00 a. m. Preaching a t 11;O0 a. m. Union Service, Sunday evening a t 7:30 in Methodist Episcopal Church. O. A, Dobbins will be the speaker. He will tell ns about T te Passion Play, Everyone will enjoy hearing him, , Epworte League a t 6:80 p. m. Jane West is tte feeder. Topic, “Develop­ ing Leader*," Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a t 7:30 p , m. We are studying tte Parables of Jesus, Choir practice, Saturday, 8:00 p. m> The Epworth League, entertain the College next Tuesday evening. waa a regular on Urban* High School's crack team starting in 1966 and grad­ uating in 1929, Farmer has six out­ standing men on his club th at the Ce­ darville boy* will have to watoh close- y. Eddie Kearns no duobt will carry toe ball most qf toe time and tew he can carry it. Urban* is usin r Pop Warner’s double wing hack formation and toe Urbans boysjmv# a wonder­ ful running, passing, and 11ns attack from it. No doubt Cedarville'a line up will he changed around a great deal, Cedarville has weight enough hut some o f the big boys seem te for­ get w te t a football su it is for. Come on Cedarville, le t': show toe home folks we can play football and give the old school a win* Down with Ur­ bans U.1 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sabbath School a t 10 A. M. Supt. J . E . Kyle. Preaching a t 11 A. M. Communion Service and receptionof new member* with, infan t and. adu lt baptism*.. I t is earnestly hbped th a t every member of toe church w ill make it a m atter o f conscience to .be present a t this Communion Feast. Christ lias given us'H is command “Do th is in re ­ membrance of Me." Y. P. C. U. a t G:JQ P. M. Leader, Wilda Auld. Union Service a t 7:30 P. M, in the Methodist Church, in which Mr. O. A. Dobbins will tell of the “Passion Play" which they witnessed th is summer on their trip abroad. We are very for­ tunate to have an eye witness of this wonderful spectacle to tell us about it. I t will be especially^ appropriate for us, after observing Christ’s death a t our morning service. Sesqui-Cexitennial (Continued from page 1) by Clark. 3. Appearance of Ciark’a scouts. 4. Opening of attack from south. 5. General engagement. 6. Death of General Clark’s cousin, 7. Route of Shawnees, 8. Burningof*tockade and blockhouse. OjH New Lo\ A GUARANTEED CROP I t would be a fine th ing if, when you planted your w heat th is fall you would he guaran teed how. much money i t would n e t you nextSumm er. - We can 't offer you such assurance .on your wheat h i l t we' can on your .money if it is p lan ted here. We can assure you th a t every dollar will b ring you jpiiimiiiiiiuitttfHiHm i ' The Second Synod, to which we be­ long, will mfeet October 14 and 16, a t Huntsville, Ohio. Dr, K . I, H arsh is toe delegate.from th e ’local session, and has a part’ on the program of synod. I t is.expected th a t toe pastor and toe- Rev.' Kyle** will attend also, Tte Women’aPresbyteriaLwill meet at MawCaRfottia, Thursday, October ^ lk*L A good erowd witnessed the Motion Pictures exhibiting the Home Mission Workof the U. p*.church in our cities, among toe Freedmen, Foreigners, and Mountain people, which wen shown Tuesday evening by Dr, A. W. Jamie­ son and Rav, R. W. Welch, ' < ' INTEREST . [ and while w ith us will be protected by first m ortgage on rea l estate. I f your money is planted where i t yields less come in and see ps. f ' ■ • ‘: - ‘ - ' ' -I 4 ■' '\. T h e S p r i n g f i e l d A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n - * 28East Main Street 4 * ■ ■H " Preparatory services will be held this (Friday) Criming a t seven o’clock, preaching by Rev. J , P, Lytle, pastor o f our is t Church, Xenia, Ohio and Saturday a t 2 P-M ., preaching by Rev. S. R. Jamieson of Sugarcreek. The session wilt meet a fte r the Saturday service in regular monthly meeting, and toe new members coming by, pro­ fession will be received a t th a t time. AREMARKABLE VALUE! WANTED: Electric pump in good comdition, J . E. Kyle. FOR RENT.' Garage. Inquire a t this office. Shorts and Middlings ■Irfiiliifilwu'd M The state of Michigan celebrated in September the conclusion of a state­ wide campaign to eradicate bovine tuberculosis. Michigan is the third state successfully to complete eradica­ tion, North Carolina and Maine were the first and second, respectively. t* 4 k Of 144 farmer-owned grain eleva­ tors in Ohio which reported in a re ­ cent survey, 119 claimed a profit and 25 reported net losses, For the group, an average net profit of $11,49 a share Was earned on each $100 share for the 1928-29 season, For,the wives of rabbit hunters, the United States Department of Agri­ culture has prepared a leaflet, “Rab­ bit Recipes," It may be obtained from the superintendent of documents of toe department for Ibmaente eaah. : «owm ex tra eggs may tie laid by a pallet if lights are used in t te poultry teas# during October, November, December, and January. Miss Ella Jamaaon, who makes her home with Mr, and Mrs, Grant Lloyd in Farmeftyille, Ohio, is reported quite ill, suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Lloyd and Mis* Jamaaon a r t slaters and formerly were residents In tola community. Miss Ruth Bums was thd*ffiA*t of Mrs. Payson Gray a t tte opening con- ceriTof thaDayton Music Club,Tield a t tte Dayton A rt Institute, Minnonite Brethren in Christ Mis­ sion, first floor o f I. O. O. F . building. Services each night a t 7;S9, Sunday a t 2:30 P .M . Come and hear Blind Evangelist G. D« Clink preach old time Gospel mess­ ages.’ Springfield Chorus will sing Friday night, Coma, Everybody wtkomc. Violet F . Golden, worker. § ' • i UPlafetatfery j ,niHWi*Unnnnnwi»iimiiUiiniiii?ri«i»ii<imnnmn,rt G o In B w G o lf B n sjno ss S ta rt atenee—t e first We are agents fo r “Golf-Moor" miniature indqor golf course. Visit our showroom. See outs In opera­ tion and te a r the tinkle o f the cash register. Installed in two days. Hundreds can bemad* while o tte rs or* installing theirs. A t­ tractive proposition. |l 1 ho Foliar Automolril* Co. ' 530 N. Main S t , Dayton, Ohio Teh Mein 141 IRVIN LIBECAP, Gen, Mgr. $ 7.50 Allowance Made on Your Old Battery Jean Patton