The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

\m mmJm WihMft JMM* >i wl^w" W"UMifkiMb. X e m k L 4 M M a | l i n e w » , m headlines on the ‘ it is of more p^eveppe^eteeie V u H k U t lU lt -dSw^pSIw^d week for a tfetiwA «« **»*■ rator, >tru* anted U per- vhere state. a V ' '? ,, JV.-L c o a ^ m m -^ 9 ^ t « official *te*te- e f Ste tettots have keen matt- w* tefiha R omm I s of Election* of the *tete rnA iaSMe City Party Column fteitet*, YU|*g**PartyColumn, Villa** Villa**, Township, City Judicial Twp„ Judicial; CUy School District Board <* Edff*eti*ft. Village School District 43o*ad of Education, Exempted Vil­ la** School District Board of Educa- t i » i 'lw s l Sakee! Board o f Educa­ tion and Official queation* or issues •BsBota. Boards are requested to yUee the various tickets m practical combination wherever it is poaibale to do so. The Official Questions . or lottos Ballot acts forth a form for the suhmission o f a levy of taxation outside of the fifbean mill limitation, hut in no avent to, exceed .three'mills, thus qualifying for participation in the state educational equalisation funds. The election will be held Tues day, November 3rd. Caretakers employed in the State Hones Park ace preparing for fall. This is evidenced by 'falling leaves ’ and transplanting of numerous' plants . The bench warmers are still out in. force and recent warm weather large­ ly increased the regulars. The latter may'be found year after year, pre­ senting arguments and plans to ma­ terially aid the. government, while tb*Ar better halves or mothers, per­ haps, are home at the. washtub earn­ ing money to provide the necessities of life. ' Ari^Gee! HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE Charlee Chance, Xenia, says his wife, Jennie Chance, whom he mar­ ried in Newport, Ky., December Vi 1W8, refuses to cook for him and that she ha* other acquaintances among men of til repute, and ho asks fbr divorce. They have no children. BANK BRINGS SUIT Suit to marlhai liens and seeking equitable relief has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Cdurt by the First Na­ tional Bank, Osborn, against L. F. Miller, Boy C. Stanley. E, A. Oster and The Peoples Building and Savings Co, Morris D. Bice attorney for plain­ tiff. FORECLOSURE SUITS Alleging non-payment of $4,928.48 on a contract, the Home Building .and Savings Co., has filed suit o f foreclos­ ure against R. B, McKay and Dora McKay, with the Xenia National Bank as co-defehdant. Harry D. Smith at­ torney for plaintiff. The People* Building and Savings Co., is plaintiff in a foreclosure-suit against Mile* E. Davis. C. W. Whit- mer, palintiff's attorney. Y :% W, ‘ \ The new parole hoard will begin hearing applkations of prisoner* in the Ohio Penitentiary entitled to a parole on-September 22nd. Under the “good behavioract,” recently enacted into law by the last.General Assem­ bly, ICSGprisoners are entitled to„a -parole hearing thi* months!. At the .London-Prison farm,200 are eligible And at Mansfield 700xwhile 300 women prisoners at Marysville can file un­ der to* law. at Ohio State Univer- GUARDIAN BRINGS SUIT Carl T. Schwartz, guardian of Phil- en* Hugton, has brought suit against Lewis and Jeannette Richard ■for $2000.-and foreclosure, ATTACHMENT SUIT v Daniel Lang has filed suit in Com­ mon Pleas Court against* Calvin Null and Edwin L. English, as administra­ tor pf the estates of Sarah- Null and Floyd R. Null, deceased, for $129.30 and attachment of pr 9 perty. Harry D. Smith attorney for 'jplaintiff. DEMURRER DENIED Demurrer filed to the petition filed by the defendants in the case o f Lewis W. Ankeney and other* against the Board o f Greene County Commission­ ers and'others' in Common Pleas Court, has been overruled by the court. The demurrer alleged the ac­ tion waanotfiled within the tima lim­ ited for commencement o f such suit*. The defendants were directed to plead by October. SCHOOLNEWS Seveath Grade Has Charge o f Chapel Deretieas The devotions' o f chapel were in charge of the 7th grade this week. Miss Elizabeth Anderson presided while Miss Dorothy Kennon read a passage of Scripture, which was fol­ lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Unde® the direction of Mrs. Foster, there was group singing of severs! songs, including a new high school song. State Supervisor of Home Economics Visits School Mis* Enid Lunn, tinTstat* supervis­ or o f Vocational Home Economics visited the.-local school, Tuesday, A- ntong other recommendations made, was the approval o f offering Home Economics to the Ith grade girls, in place of the regular 8th grade, science. This Change is being made and will no doubt,prove helpful in creating in­ terest in -this practical course. OPttMttMMffPttlRV PRICE, $L50 AYEAR fabhbmmi ISM E IT J) MCI l CMC M m t School Children Will Aid In Canning Project Every effort is being made to co­ operate with, those in charge of the canning of surplus food. This is. a worthwhile project, wheih should be supported by all. REDCROSSMEETS .HR. Cedaryille PIsys Football With Springfield, Saturday The football team of C, H. S. will open its season at Springfield, Satur- , , . . . . day aftemoon'when it meets the.team ^rector; of the home and community L. B. Palmar, pmeidttt of tba Ohio Farm Bureau* addressed numbers o f the county organisation in Xwtia Oa Saturday at the “muster day* pro­ gram* and advised that farmers veto against the $7,500,000 bond issue !or waifare work in tiw state, The last legislature could not find revenue to make needed improvements at differ­ ent state Institutions and passed the problem up to the voters to approve or disapprove the plan at the polls in -November, : Palmer declared the-farm bureau is “ in sympathy with the aims and work o f the state welfare department, but we do, not believe that thia is a good time to impose the durden of a parge borid issue upon the^shpulders . of the taxpayers of Ohio/' Re stated the proposed bond issue would only “be an opening wedge to impost a still greater burden upon all tax­ payers. ' “ He went so far as to say that a special session of the legislature w ill. have to be called to provide revenue for the welfare program and indfcat-' ed he favored- taxing utilities' and *11 amusements for . the needed revenue. Mrs. Charles W." Sewell, Chicago, J 7 ‘%p. W ‘*-feefc i* - on 1_ ’'if»*hffi«ff,^activities''’ wiU follow for aperiod o f several ‘ days- Tba freshmen medical class tiffs year is limited to 100 Ohioans. Capital University opened last week with 500 students in arts college and an equal number iff musical conserva­ tory. The wtteoffM program o f Fresh- aagt. Week at Ohio State University , wRt b* broadcast over WEAO on the 23rd o f September. University .year at Ohio State is divided into four quarters, each ap- ,proxximat*ly eleven weeks in length, , The' departments of the University 'Sr* grouped into organisations* cal­ led Cottages. There are ten.of these with a graduate school, each- under the administration of a Dean and Cetteg* Faculty. The .University - la 4 situated within the corporate -limits o f the Capital City and is supported by appropriations from the state and federal governments. The Univsristy land covers 1,163 acres, 800 of which are iff the catnpti#. The total value of land, buildings and equipment la $20,- SDSB REPORTED fDRAUGUST TkefeUowiag Wrths were reported .in the eeosty for the month of Au- itaiM t Mae**,' Jamestown, 6. Marietta Wright, Jamestown, 0. DomaLoeiM Dewitt, Springfield, '‘Eey Lett Liming, Xenia, ' .Juafftt* Hatton, Yellow Springs, Boberta Ann Brsnnum, Yellow v, -MfteHJ®** ., Billy D, Adams, Springfield. Ilebert Bennett Whitmore, Yellow Joeeph Nolan Cordell, Yellow . AartSiAim'--|Md*ir,-Xenia, ' ^ £ttffel Hi* Warner, Dayton, Franeij Lmtte Compten, Xenia, 'dMaiff 1Mbar NaiMon, 3Dmia. M m ; Mhtti l Jeffkhwi Xenia, .tftary'titaaila-^Bmaaa, -Xenia. Naaey A a if Dengea, Xenia, M I M Hall, Xenia, Thehtti 3*m L ttdirbiak, Xenia, J«ae« Urban XDdt*r, Xenia. fMjPI JPPPiwi fWWllBlliEffHl a HUA > mm Wmktotit Uetmty Infirmary M Ueyd Stewart, Cedarritti, WflHs, CwtaTrilk. - BRglQmwTwmtfif vpuwinut* divorce and restored to her name of Flore Harris in'a suit against Forrest,Holton. The household good* at the home In Wilberfoce were giv­ en the plaintiff aa alimony and the defendant -Was directed to continue payments until the goods are paid for in full. Thedefendant must also' pay the plaintiff $8 a week for one year as additional alimony., and $25 for her attorney fees. DIVORCE GRANTED Faye Garver has been given a di­ vorce Trom Charles E. Garver. There Ore ffo children and the wife has been restored to her. maiden name of Cam­ pbell. - * COMPANY GETS JUDGMENT The Cleveland-Oconne Lumber Co., Atlantia, Ga,, has been granted judg­ ment in Common Pleas Court for $1,013.19 against F. C. Hubbell of Alpha, FORECLOSURE ORDERED Foreclosure and sale of mortgag­ ed property has been authorized in the suit of the Peoples Building and Savings Co. against Lends Hanes and others in Common Pleas Court. The savings company alleged $2,992.88 unpaid on a contract. MISTERSNAMED ITCONFERENCE The annual moating of Ohio Meth­ odist Conference cloede Tuesday after being in session for a week in Colum­ bus. The following pastors were as­ signed: Rev, C. A, Hutchison, CedarvilU. Rev, C. L. Bushier, JatqdstoWn. Rev. J. O. Kilmer, New Burlington. Rev* J. C. Stitxel, New Jasp*. Rev, Ralph W. Knoop, Spring Val­ ley. Rev. W. N. Shank, First, Xenia, Rev. E, A. Reger, Trinity, Xenia, Rev. H. A, Simmone, Yellow Springe Ret, H. C. Guffnett, plain City. Rev. L. C, Radley, South Charleston Rev, Joseph Bennett, East Liberty. Rev. S. M. IngWre, Bowling Green. Rev. V, K. Busier, former pastor hi Cedsryills* has been returned to the Norwood Grace M. B. church* Rev. W. N. Mantle, formerly pastor of the New Japeer church hi returned to Ashville, 0. 4 change in the districts now puts all of the Greene county clwtehoa in tho Hillsboro district with the efeep- tion o f the Yettew Raring* ' ehmreh, which in in the Springfield district. Rev* B, L. Gemge bt superintend e it e f tiw HfiMbcre dhdrict. The regional Red Cross conference will*be'held in Wilmington dodgy,! Friday, and the morning sessiontwill , be presided over by W. W. GslloWay, Cedsrville, chsirman o f the Gtbeffe County Chapter.: The morning ses­ sion will be held In the Court House auditorium and will open at 10 A. M. Representatives Witt be present from Fayette, Montgomery, Warren Clin­ ton and Greene,counties. . Rev. Charles A. Ertel, pastor of the, St. Columbldll Church, Wilming­ ton, will deliver the invocation attha morning session and greetings from the national offices iff WashingEM1*, of the National Red Cross. Fred G, field represenative, ■will conduct tite morning session. The luncheon session will be htid at the General Denver Hotel and 1Hon* If, R. Denver of the Clinton Chapter,! will preisde. ■ The, Rev. O. Herschel Folger, pastor o f the Friends Church lu Wilmington, will 'lead In prayer and the address of welcome will he delivered by,Hon. C. Q. Hildebrant, may of Wilmington. Dr. Robert Con­ rad, chairman of the Wilmington Chapter, will speak and a representa­ tive of the Junior Red Cross from Cincinnati and Hamilton County will give an address, James L. Fieserj vice chairman of the American Na­ tional Red Cross, Washington, b. C., will speak on “The Outlook After Fif­ ty Years.” The afternoon session opens at 2 o'clock with Thomas H. Craig, chair­ man of Fayette County Chapter, Washington C. H., as presiding of­ ficer. The afternoon session will be devoted to a detailed discussion of the Roll Call and will be conducted by Mr. Dim * A representative from each town­ ship in Greene County, county execu­ tives of chapter^and several members of the board of directors are planning to attend the conference. Miss Emma F, Lyons, executive secretary o f tba Greene County Chapter will Attend. All piLttc officials interested in wel­ fare work are urged to attend, ,/.■ *"* '' of Springfield' High School, at the Southside Field at 2:15 P. M. The boys have been working hard in order to make A good showing in their fitot game. The probable line-up will bo: * L. E. Willis L. T„.Grube L. G, Cotton. t ~ C. Richards - -R. G. Rumpke " * ' R. T, Hart R. E. Ferryman •' Q' Harris^' H. B. Ross H. B. Smith, V F. B. JPetreson , . 110th ANNUAL REUNION HELD IN X R ^U THURSDAY State RepresentaHve W. W, Keifer, Springfield, eon if General J. Warren Keifer, who Ite* .eim»w^*r o f w m department of the American Farm Bureau^federation, spoke on ‘*What Organization-.Has Done-for the' Far­ mer* She laid stress off the JsCt thst, the' individual $an do nothing,-and or­ ganization is necessary for solution of all problenfli affecting the farmer. Tiro Dffkigates Are Chosen Two delegates and two Alternates from the Greene County Farm-Bu­ reau were chosen to represent hte or­ ganization at the. annual-.convention * to be held in Columbus in November. s The delegates'Were, David C. Brad- fute, president of .the county bureau, and J, R, Kimbler*'former-county a- gent. C. R. Titiow,'Both Tw^., and *Mrs. EkheFHetzel, Xenia Twp., were nataed^riternates. About 250 persons attended the Saturday meeting whfch foUowed ft . picnic eimgW nt Shawnee . BURGLARS ENTER FARM HOME , LAST SATURDAY EVENING Burglars entered the home of James Dye on th« Harry Sutton farm, dur­ ing the Absence o f the family Satur- day evening and selected such silver­ ware, grid witches, And other valu­ ables that belonged to the family. A dress and boy's suit were also taken. Sheriff Bsughn and deputies Spahr and Davis investigated and found the front door had been broken open. MRS. ELLA BlCXRrrr DIED IN WEST JEFFERSON Miss SUa Bkkett, 72, died Monday At the Jennie Lind Home, West Jef­ ferson. She .had been a resident of Xenia meet o f her life, until she took dp.he* boat* At West- Jafferson last April, She was the daughter of the late Mr. add Mrs. Daniel Sfekett. Sb* is survived by three brothers, D. D. Biritett, Xeniff; Harvey B„ ef. Stmetr- iwr, Nri*. Ttie funeral was held at m NeeM FttNeOri-Home iff Thursday with burial in Woodland £amtte*y« - ' * $ - 4 " MRS. WALTER L. TOBEY The Southwest District of the tive in Public Health League work, daughters o f the American Revolution |At present she is syndicating child- will meet in bte U, F. church, Cedar-[ren’s features and over two hundred villa, Wednesday, September 23rd. ldaily papers in the United States ate there will he morning and afternoon1using her Nature Series. Her hus- sfltfions with a luncheon dttmer, therband is one of tho best known news­ letter to be open to the publci. .-The regular huhmess sections will be con- fined to the membership. Officers o f the State organization as well as officers and members of the Chapters in the district will be pres­ ent., Mrs. Walter L, Tobey, Hamilton, Stata Regent of the D, A* R, will be in attendance for thk important meet­ ing. Mra. Tobey Is a member of the Ohio Newspaper Women's Associar tiop, having spent mahy years in ac­ tive dally newspaper work AS Child- rea’e Editor, Society and Women's Department, Mffsic and Drama. She is active in the Ohio Federation o f Mus­ ic Clubs, serving as Chairman of one the important committees. For many years she was native in the Young Women's Christian Association, and served a* its Freridant and chairman of the Executive Committee end FI nance Committees. She was slso *c- papermen in Ohio. During the. administration of Mrs. Tobey, the D, A. R. has had an in­ crease of more than 1200 new mem­ bers in two years. She publishes a State D. A. B. paper monthly, the first state publication .made by that organisation. She inangnerated the Benjamin Franklin Student Fund and more than pne-third of the Chap­ ters ip1 the State have started such * fund, to be loaned to descendants of Revolutionary Soldiers in securing a higher education. . Mrs. Tobey is a member of the Ohio Revolutionary Memorial Commission, marking, military routes, trails and historic places in Ohio under the au­ thority o f the Governor and the Leg­ islature of Ohio, Mrs. Frank Creswell is Regent of the Cedar Cliff Chapter, which will be hostesses to tho visiting chapters in tite Southwest District. third reunion of vetteanslit .the Court House in Xenia,- Thursday. ' General Keifer, only surviving Civil war gen­ eral, was unable-to be present; Rep­ resentative Keifer responded to the address o f Welcome by Capt- Harold L. Hayes, superintendent of th i O. S. & & 0. Home. - There was a program of readings, pnd, music with dinner at nopn, which Was served by the Lucretia Garfield Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. There- are but about 25 surviving veterans of the regiment JbUt not all of them were able to be present. They were represented by sons and daugh­ ters* HUNTING SEASON OPENS WITH SEVERAL HURT The Opening of the hunting season brought injury from shotguns to six persons in the state, and a few squir­ rels also fell victims. The season is to close October 1st. PEACH CROP DAMAGED BY SEPTEMBER HEAT The unusual heat the past ten days has had bad Affeet on late peaches ac­ cording to reports w» gejt. Late po­ tato* growers havs a similar pom- plaint. Com has ripened under the searching sun that has been a rival for the hottest Atogustdays. 5 CUNTS A SHOCK At a meeting e f tite Fayette Coun­ ty Farm Bureau, Saturday, a price of » m m • A M was determined upon as just ft# m itiui tern, The average j laat yeag uiumi ft t ite , sm ith barber shop now dressed up in decorations 0. B. Smith, who has the distinc­ tion of having been in business in Ce- darville longer than any other of the present business men, keeps pace witk the progress of the times, with the latest in tentorial requirements. He has just added modem plumbing equipment for his own.use as well as the department for ladies under the direction of Mrs, Bora Wright, The room hai also been dressed up with new wall paper and a coat o f paint. .Miss M i BwtAs, supervisor of music In New Mansfield, 0., schools, spent the ritefc-t e i At home. HARRY GAgKlIjL WANTS RELEASE FROM PRISON Harry. Gaskll,! former county au­ ditor in Clinton county, serying sen­ tence at the London prison farm, is asking for a parole, having served but a few months over a year on a two to ten year aentence. 'A The “Can the Surplus*' campaign was mapped.-out Monday evening at; the Township Clerk’s office by repre­ sentatives o f various organizations. The disbursement as needs reqUire Is to be through the' th**e- oca! church- organizations, the township trustees, the village and the school cafeteria. COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRACTICE UNDERWAY ' ■V• - • rv,-, t.;t. ■ Coach Borst of the .College Football squad has put his men under training and expects to. have a w»l lrounded- out team for the season. The team is to be strengthened .by the "return o f • DeWitt Rutan of Mefchanicsburg, as. a junior. He had been ont of school while teaching. He is a heavy weight in the 160 poujid class and active in former years as a fullback.-This year he may be shifted to halfback* Another good prospect is '“ Doc” Taylor o f Yellow Springs, The first gam eof the Season is to he with ML Union at Alisnce, 0. It will he a night game under elsctric light, The High School Girls’ class of the. M. E. Sunday School govt their teach­ er, Mrs. Frank Creswell, a birthday surprise Wednesday evening at her horn* on Xenia avenue. DR.W.P.HARDMINIDCEPTSCALLTO DITTOSMEMORIALPRESBY. CflBRGH f - : "if'C Rev, W. P. Harripran, D» D., who has been pastor .of the First Presbyterian church, and also the former Reformat! Pres­ byterian chureh covering a period o f twelve year#, will accept a call to the Memorial Presbyterian church, Dayton, Hi* resig­ nation will be presented to the congregation thia coming' Sab­ bath and he will probably take up Bis work in his hew Charge about the 15th o f October, Rev, Harriman has been closely connected with the reli- giuos life o f jthe community fo r nearly twenty-five year*, He graduated from Cedarville College and served as pastor o f Die Smith’s Feiry Pa.,Reformed Presbyterian Congregation be­ fore coming to the Reformed Presbyterian church. When this congregation went over to the Presbyterian denomination, he continued as pastor. The change was made about three years ago. ■- The Memorial Congregation is one o f the substantial Pres­ byterian bodies in Dayton with a membership o f more than 400 and a Sabbath School of about'825. It is located "on East Third Street and is the same congregation that Rev, Daniel Brownlee, former pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian church, went to a number o f years ago. He is now secretary o f the Dayton Minis­ terial .Association* , While' the acceptance o f the Dayton call is recognised as an ad­ vancement, local membe: ....................... that Rev. Harriman and has always been native vancement, and ^ adrite, vrtlMngntes to sum and em&pmm ■ tion will be mitted. Rev. Harriman la a member « f tite Bearddf Trustees o f Cedarville College. > -,r ,u V* <• a "L t* .ii > V- IB&yiBI f 'I