The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

. ft* *Stnatimi It . j f l r A A d y w r t iM i n e n t s k w p 3 m f b e m s t o f t h e t im e s . B e a d t h e m ! A T O T ^ P O U R T H Y E A R N o . ifk t i M v i f f e M bm M * 1 . 11 ;;. ■ m i n i . [I : j i | mu ' - I T- n- r - i r -p r n - ' Bat j k a jim I XiMk JM Jk.aak AaKa, m . • * «>, aMmHi ri6ErCliin©s on tii0 vWP®k . it* is o f mors ihs * ^*nosWiSS w jNflKv- rana *** 4 9 . C E D A R V I L L E , O H I O , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 8 ,1 8 8 1 , PRICE, *LS0 A Y E A * «P l 4 KRETTEI MM STATE DEMKfMENTS „ COLUMBJJS— The proposed Con­ stitutional Amendment authorizing hwoanoe o f aevan and one-half million toiler* o f bonds, the sale of which •was to have provided additional funds for the State Welfare Department, arms defeated on November 3rd, by 85 •f the 88 counties in Ohio, Only three counties, Brie, Hamilton and Mahon ing gave a majority of their vote* to the issue. The unofficial reports for the 8,744 precincts in Ohio, gave 491, 184 votes for the Issue, and 780,845 votes against the issue. Few of the lo eel bend and tax measures- secured passage. In. several municipalities the schools will operate on reduced schedules; and in at least one city, will not open until January !, IM f., "unless some neww ayof raising learn, can accept and be glad. You school funds is available X*•< During the past two year* the De­ partment of Public Welfare has ex- , pended and Contracted for new fa cilities the" sum of $4,800,000, all out •f monies appropriated by the Gen oral Assembly. Bad the bond issue of ; $7,500,000 carried at' the late election it Would have permitted continuation o f the state's limited program for the care o f ita wards, and would have . provided funds which heretofore have been appropriated and paid out of regular state operating revenue. In the last two years the twenty-two .State' institutions under direction of ' the Welfare'Department, have had an . Increase of 4,750 patients,,, Warden P^E. Thomas of the Ohio Penitentiary, is issuing notice in am* pie time to that relatives and friends .« f inmates may join in sending one Christmas box, Christmas week of December 20th to 25th inclusive. Sliced cooked meats, fowl cut up, •rockers, sliced bread, sliced cake, cookies, dates, figs, Candy, sliced ;ebeM*,-.'pWkie», applesand oranges may be sent Do not send pies, ba­ nanas, pears, graces, tomatoes,tdbac- *oM§,„jsiiy, j ^ ; ifiri*rin sheila or < 4 9 ^ f^ tittijt emstahtero, or y T3* K " t COLLEGE NOTES Rev. C, A. Sundbsrg, D. D., pastor of the Second Luthom Church, Spring field, O., addressed a union meeting of the collage If. M. and Y, W. C, A; Wednesday morning on the subject “ Spizzeringum". Doctor Sunberg was at his best and gave one of his sunny, helpful talks along the line o f "pep", emphasizing ' purpose, energy, and perfection. This is the second time that Dr. Sunberg has addressed the college students and faculty. We al­ ways are glad to have him with us and hope he can come soon again. Dr. Sundberg was formerly president of Tbeil College,' Greenville Pa. / Among other good things, he said, he left the following thought from James Allan; “As you think, you trav­ el; and as you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the result-of your thoughts, - but you canendura and will realize the vision (not the idle wish) o f your heart, - be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both,—for you Will,always gravitate toward that which you secretly most love. In your hands will he placed the exact result of your thoughts;—you will receive that which you earn, no more, no less. Whatever, your present envoimment may be,—you will fall, remain, or rise, according to your thoughts, your wis­ dom, your ideal.+You will become as small as .your controlling desire; as great a3 your dominant aspiration." How Soon W e Forget e$ j p r ? lU J I f 0® m ■0/(: "ARMISTICE PAV- NOVI IIV1931 tm (cwmrttw.w.p.> One of the rising poets of our com* munity is Eddie Brigner, who wrote "The Unknown Soldier” to be found elsewhere in this issue for Armistice Day: Miss Basore, who teaches oratory in Cedarville College, is .Coaching the players for the annual Cedrua staff play. The title of the play is “Ducks" it is chuck futl of fun and homor. Watch for the announcement of the date; you can't afford to miss It. -Miss Basore.is prepared also to give an evening's entertainment Of mono­ logue and declamatory selections. Any young people’s organisation’ or dub-wodld do well to engage her ser­ vices. She can tender either a secu­ lar or a sacred program aatheoeeat- Mrs. Ellen Buckley, lyric soprano of Battle Creek, Mich., will sing be­ fore the college, students and faculty and the high school students and lac-, silty in the high .school auditorium on Monday morning, December-7, at 9*40 Mrs. Buckley made her debut in me great Royal Albert Hall, London, be­ fore an audience of eight thousand people. Her success was instantan­ eous, placing her in the front ranMqf artists. After singing the diflSSult aria, “Depuis Is Jour", from Charpen tier's “Louise" she was recalled no o’clock. Death.waa due to pneumonia which- developed alter a serious op­ eration a few days 'previous,„ He had not been in good health for some time, l i t Kyle waa the. actorOff ftatry and Kyle, wed waa a resident * his entire extensively throughout the provinces, IHfe. Ha i* survivedft? ^ur#* brothers less than seven times. Following her London success Mrs. Buckley was especially chosen as so­ loist with the Scottish Orchestra for^ he dedicatory concerts o f. the nawT“ W” “ "• Usher Hall in Edinburgh. She eang . « th» a.wtll iuvf P"*"* *■ * ( Director fit. G. Sauthard, M. D., of theStote Department o f Health, says , thera had 'been a material decrease in the incidence and death rate of sev- eeral communicable diseases in Ohio in recent years, hut scarlet fever is ndt one o f then. There have been 135, 808 deported cases since 1920, with 2,295 deaths due to scarlet fever, 80 per cent o f which were among child­ ren between the ages of two and nine years. From January until Novem­ ber o f this year 13,867 cases have been reported. Every case of scarlet fever, however mild, should be under the care, of a competent physician, because complications may arise af­ fecting the middle ear, the kidneys, lymph glands, the heart or the joints Every case of sore throat among school" or .pre-school children should ha regarded with suspicion. The State o f Ohio had quite sTsum i i stub on hand the beginning o f the present,month, according to the Oc­ tober statement o f Treasurer Harry 8. Day, the amount being $2,486,164.- 75, credited to the general revenue fond, and a balance of $18571,669,56 ' in all its operating funds. The teach­ ers’ retirement fund him a balance of |88A4>^25A4 and. workmen’s com­ pensation fund $46,712,668.82. MARYSVILLE SCHOOLS ARE OPENED BY PROBATE JUDGE Marysville, Union county, had ho iMteot for two Weeks, the board not having fands, due largely to delta- Mwnt tax collections. The voters de- J S t t b o extra school tax levy last yaaaday and tid* put the board in wesae than ever. An old law was un MVarWi that had never been repealed wiweahr the Probate Judge could open the sshoels, order the teachers paid by the eounty commissioners from smtaty funds, and the county to be re- paid when the school district had the aieney. About thirty school districts hi the state defeated the school levies, Under the law the state cannot give aid tneleee under the plan adopted in JMvM . ,> EfVBip.' Shwmwtowve’v .v, • . ULUE MMiEEEtf GO TO • COLUMBUS MONDAY Four Oiwme Ceunty Club members UKIMr Osiiiwbns Monday where they 5 S 2 g e J o e s « » e f County at the ' X ^ S ^ O h ^ - H Club Congress flIMMSih Uahrersiiyv Thoee at- Miss Lydia Berkley, head.of -the department of Music, is giving special training to the glee club and the male quartet. These two groups are pre­ pared to assist in church services or in weekday programs o f any charac­ ter. always winning warm praise for the woadncfel faaKty gf -bac f wro lytic ; md grariouf personality. Elian Bnckky’s teacher, Sir George lenschel, one o f the world's eminent Mrs. Buckley: "This The Glee Club gave two very enter­ taining selection^ last Friday morn­ ing in the chapel. .* « !" * CMMtey. jmu m ™. . , . y A” " ” 1 B i t a t . . the Cltt- to .U -P -* » » ! . . B « . RobertPMm*. [.nuM «w«n<» I •JJ* S f i t a v i n , « l » r o o f the M n io . burial anil should become ofic of: the Pow»’ i . . irt ,ii’M,M*idi«*rwatr ramofhrw md Dr. Henschel has listened to every P,we in MrttW8 Cre8k Cemetery tlustrious voice of the last half cen­ tury. Miss Jean A. Wolfe, of the Depart­ ment of English and Spanish, and Miss Dorothy Angevine, Dean of Wo­ men, of the Department of English and Latin, spent the week-end at their hobes. Mrs. Leroy Davis, of Columbus, is visiting with her husband, Professor Lerop" Davis, head of the Mathemat­ ics-department, „ 1 The Philosophic Literary Society is preparing a pantomine program to be rendered the coming Monday night in the basement of the library, This society is full of pep and gives a Very interesting and helpful program every two weeks. MAtiRaff'flfis ffcMgtaiw Utoper# Rsnkt tttfaSMtor, UsdayvMiy I iftwiirtliii Ikwwsvitl#, tw President McChesney addressed the Young People's Convention o f Dayton Presbytery in the First Pres­ byterian Church of Pfqua last Sab­ bath evening, and also preached to the congregation. Dr. McChesney also preached to the Friends’ Church ih Xenia, and Is to address the Father and Son Banuet at South Solon in the Christian Church of that place Thure day evening, November 19. The new bulletin for November will be out In a few days. There is a lim­ ited number of this issue, Jit con­ tains news items from Several of the departments of the college and from quite a number of tbe alumni. Afty one who wishes a copy of this bulletin should send for it-at once, -t Ce- The Thanksgiving vacation'nf darviile College Will be Thursdi: Fridsy, November 26 and 27. The M, and Y. W. C. A. are preparing special Thanksgiving program to be given in chapel on Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 9:40 o’clock in the morping. The football team ia playing its final game with Urbana University on the Urbana gridiron Saturday after­ noon. .. John McCall Kyle,; 68, well known farmer and citizen* died at Springfield City Hospital, Friday rooming at 1:40 und one sister: Cedarville; J. yiCharle|!;Ci Kyle^ Cadarvilla andj , ....................... . The deceased Was a mendter qf the Clifton. United PresbyWrian church iind.for several year^g naimber o f the PlanaMadeFor Junior Live stock Show In Cleveland Nov. 30th I GET “NO HUNTING" SIGNS AT THIS OFFICE JESSIESTEJMETT DIESTUESDAY Miss' Bessie Sterreett, 45, daugh­ ter of the late W, R. and Julia Ster- .ett o f this place died.Tuesday afttr- -toon in a Dayton hospital A post­ mortem developed that her death was directly due to inward goitre. Stt uad not been well for several months. The deceased Is survived by the fol­ lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Echo Robb, Hustofc, 111.; Mrs. Mary Pollock, College Springs, la.; Miss Lounetta Sterrett, Erie, Pa.; Prof. Dwight Stertett, East Cleveland; Mr. Walter SteTreWrlfea^ie, Ind. y ----- Miss Sterrett was a^llfe-time mem­ ber of the Reformed Presbyterian bhurch, (O. S.) The funeral was held Thursday from the late home on Xenia avenue, with ReV. W. J. Sandsrson, Belle Center, in charge of the service. Burial took place at Maudes Creek Cemetery. The hunting, season opens.Monday, In this issTuo can be found farms that are posted against hunting.. If you want your farm ,posted we have slgiW printed in stock for that.purpose." •, r •. 'v • • . • Community Club Meets The regular-monthly meeting of the Community Club had a small atten­ dance Wednesday evening. Only mat­ ters ef minor importance wire under discussion other than the formation' of k local credit bureau. Investigation of hew such organizations work in neighboring' towns wilt be made. - At a special meeting Tuesday even­ ing- at Xenia, of the Greene County 4- H Beef Calf Club and the Executive Committee of the Cooperative Live- Stock-Shipping Association, it was decided to exhibit and, sell tiie calves at fhe Cleveland Junior Livestock Show which will"be held at the Cleve­ land Union Stock Yards, November §0 "tpDecember 2. The 50 calves which the hoys are feeding will be shipped Friday, Nov. 27-from Xenia, Fitting and Judging will begin Monday, Nov; 39 .and icontmue, until 'Wednesday, when the grouping and sale will take plack 1 ' - v ' 1. ! . ■E ey^ ’fatereitimffkajirai fpr'-tb* the Cleveland Chamber q f .Commerce Banquet,,tour of-the Stock Yards' and Packing. Plants, trip to, the terminal tower snd through Nela Park, the 'home o f MOxda tamp. The majority of,'thq calves in the County Clubwere ,obtained and financed by the County Cooperative Livestock Shipping As­ sociation, .. SCHOOLNEWS MR. GALLOWAY SPEAKS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Mr. W. W, Gslloway, general man­ ager of the Hsgar Straw Board and Paper Co., spoke to the high school student* Monday rooming about "Pa­ per as an Index to Civflizstiom" Be discussed the origin and development of paper manufacture and pointed out the uses of this industrial product He closed his address by telling of jokes that were much appreciated/by the audience, - l A preliminary program presented by the eighth grade was announced by Dwight Hutchison, It included: Scripture Reading, Etoise Ferryman; Prayer, Miss Rife; Reading, Irma Cof fman; Piano solo, X«oin Fisher; vocal sextet, Geneva, Clemens, Dorothy Sipe Lois Fisher, Virginia Towntfey, John Peterson, and Harold Strobridge. ARMISTICE DAY. IS OBSERVED At eleven minutes after eleven o’- clock, Wednesday morning, a bugle call, Bounded in.the-corridor of the school building, served-as a signal for the observance of Armistice Day.^All work was suspended and silence was maintained for one moment in recog­ nition-of the meaning of the day. C. H. S. VS. K1NGSCREEK NOVEMBER 1$ The last game of the football reason rill be played here, Friday afternoon against Kingscreek. Admission 15c and. 25c. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 1931-1932. The local' high school basketball schedule including 15 games for the coming season, has been completed. An effort has been made to hold the schedule to only one game each week, however there are two games for some weeks, these being scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings.’ .Tbe schedule provides'where it is possible for all games, to be played on Friday or Saturday^ so that the scholastic work of the school may not be hinder- ed in any way. The following sched pie has been approved by the bpard Education, and/will be changed/only with their permission. DAT® SCHOOL PLACE Osborn There >, Springfield There __ _ London___ - - There Dayton Fairmont Bore Hillsboro . 1 There Bowersyille ‘ There Selma There Mt Sterling Thera London Herb *Ross "Hera Osborn Here Ross There Yellow Springs Here DfUALUKAY dp sinmr ATXE1A Dr. William A, Galloway, 71, * leading physician and Margeen hi Xante for mare than 40 years, and member o f on* of tim pioaaer f andB«a of tit* oounty, died Satuzdny at lfdM at his home in Xenia. Death wan dp* to heart dieeai# wbleh followed amat­ tack of ptomaine poisoning aufferod a year ago. He had been an Invalid £>r soma time but had improved'and was a^ite in take a trip on the Ohio river test summer with his sister, Mrs: AUse G, Eavey. Recently he had not been in good health, yet his death was sud­ den.. While having practiced medicine in ; the couiity for forty years, Dr. Gab loway was greatly interested in the / istory of the county and particularly ' i ie Shawnfee Indians, the onljr trihjl that held this territory. He completw1 the history two weeks ago while' h o '1 had as his guest, Thomas W. Alford, Shawnee, Okl«., chairman o f the.hoard of absentee Shawnee, and ta great- grandson of Tecumseh, the Shawnee chief, • _ . . . ' . : Dr, Galloway was bom in Xenia in 1860, the son of JapieB and M**y Ann Kendall Galloway. He was educated at Antioch College tend Ohio Medical College,.graduating in 1890., He prac­ ticed medicine .with his "brother. Dr. Clark Galloway, until the latter's" death in 1913. For 20 year‘s he'was, president v f the. board.of, triistees o f , he Normal and' Industrial depart- ^ ment at Wilberforce, supported by the , state. He was presidento f the Greeno ' County Historical .Society. "Served as a member of the draft board jn 1917 ' and was active in Red Cross work. . •=. Dr.’ Galloway was martin to Miss - Maude Evelyn Lyon, Newark, O., the daughter of William C. Lyon, former lieutenant governor of Ohio. She died in 1924 and a daughter, Miss Evelyn Galloway, preceeded him . in cieath.' He ia also survived by a son, - Lyon Galloway, Xenia," a daughter, ,,Mrs./' Stewart Macaulay, Baltimore, Md,, and his sister, M tb . Alice Galloway ’ Savey. He was - a ^member o f the, ^esbyteriart church, Masonic lodge, and Sons of the American Revolution, The State Highway Department has awarded two c<mtr«cts for concrete bridges and-approaches on the Xenia and ,Jamestown pike to W. C. Iliff. The improvement is- a part of the plan of Gov, White to. widen narrow bridges and make necessary road im­ provements to sld^n relieving the un­ employed in the state.- Local labor is to be used, Work is to start as soon as possible and be completed by Feb­ ruary or March. • THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Since our test topoxf ihe folfowing perrons have contributed to the Main tettance and' Exp*n*!en fund o f Ce darviile College: Btelr Bratel, MA dMratiL 0«b* friend"; Edward % Hills, Rev. Wm. 1 ms mmrv mm to the W. Itiffe# A t e G. Roadie, H. D. Mf* whhdi fum t, Bteery D. and M i f . teith, 'Mid Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Weber, MriaeAif mmiiw- International Live Stock Show Nov. 28 The International live Stock Show will opeen in Chicago, November 28 and continue until December 5. Every moment of this uniue show Will he crowded, with events of interest and entertainment"’ to everyone whether from town or farm. There will he live stock judging ednteets^between state and provincial ch*mpio^fe«m* ot. fam youtb» that will oceUpy Friday and Saturday. No- vember 27 and 28. The famous Inter­ national Junior Live Stock Feeding Contest, in which baby beef, lamb, and pig entries, fed, fitted, and shown by farm boys and girls will also be held on the opening Saturday, Many State Fair champions will compete in this, world renowned show of farm young*' ter fitted live stock. Auction sates of prise winner hi the fat classes will be held during the final days of the exposition. Reeesi braakkif priee# a#e paid hi hewn* with the oholceet «< prime quality of- faring*. The fitter have ceased their awful fire The caaaons have stopped their rohr, But on the field the dying forms Have fallen to rise no more. Short months ago they left their homes Across the waters so blue, But now they lie in Flanders Field Where they have died for you. Across upon each soldier’s grave Will mark his place o f rest, Where he has laid his own life down For what ha thought was best. He fought fo r us amid the gloom O f battle’s cold array, And only waited for the word To start another day,. A day that was so full o f woe Of shells, o f smoke, o f blood, • Of comrades* faces in the trench, And bodies in the mud. Dec. 4 Dec. I I v Dec, 18 Dec, 19 Jan. 1 Jan. 8 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 5 Feb. 12. Feb. 19 15 games. O. S. & S. O. HOME DOWNS C. H. S. 19-6 When C. H. S, met the Home foot­ ball team Friday, on the local field, they were defeated by a score of 19-6. Due to the breaks in the first half of the game, the Home scored a touch­ down in each o f the two quarters. Working under disadvantages the C. H. S. team was unable to do their best. However, each' team scored in the last uarter leaving the final score 19-6. When the Junior Hi. team* of the O. S. A S. O. Home and Cedarrille played Tuesday on the local field, C. H. S. Won 19-0. with burial in Woodland Hind ’ twas as the sun shone bright, When answered h e that last roll ca ll A s others still did fight, He purchased with hie very blood The freedom Which wo crave, And bow the least that wo*can do Is mgrk his low ly grave. A grave to be remembered still W hen years grow long and sad, ’ ftfifts* tha t m ay be to someone else A brother, a friend , a dad. B&die Brigner,. •q*N FUNERAL SERVICE FOR GEORGE LITTLE The funeral service for > the late Geprge Little, was held at his home in Xenia, Saturday, a number of local fri*hd* being present, The service was conducted by the Rev. C. O. Nybladh, o f Christ Episcopal Church assisted by Bishop Paul Jones, of An- tibch College. The Scottish Rite service Wss in charge of Mr. Horace Stevens, who presented Mr. Little's Scottish Rite ring to his'ron, John Little. The pallbearers wete: Fred B. Zart- •man, Franklin; Sidney Froman, San dusky; Frank Parrett, Washington C. H.; Karih Bull, Cedarville; M. C, Smith, city manager, Xenia; Chariei Darlington, H. 0, Wead, and W> Crawford Craig, Xenia. Burial took place in Woodland Cemetery. Plans for'the fourth annual Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame dinner ate announced at Ohio State University, ‘At the dinner, to be .held Friday even­ ing, Nov. 20, on the campus'; the names, of Charles F. Brown, (Arte- mus Ward), John Brough,'and War­ ren G. Harding will be formally ad­ ded to the Hall of Fame roBter., The career of the lath President larding as an Ohio newspaper editor and publisher for nearly 40. year* will '>be-described by George H. Van Fleet o f the Marion Star.. Mr. Van Fleet was long associated with the late president on The Star, ■'S. The journalistic service o f John Brough, one of Ohio’s Civil War gov­ ernors, and at one time co-publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer, will be discussed by W. F« Wiley, general manager of The Enquirer. The life of Charles Browne who wen internation­ al fame under the pen name of Arte* mus War4>will be traced by W. G. Vorpe, Sunday editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, on whose staff the hu­ morist was at one time. Prof, Joseph S. Myers, of the school of journalism, will preside at (he din­ ner. A response for the Ohio press will be given by Granville Barrer*, Hillsboro, as president o f the Ohio Newspaper Association/ *There will also be greetings from Governor George White and President G. W. Rlghtmiro. MRS. WILBUR SHULTZ CHAIR­ MAN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE Judge & C. Wright Vice Chairman Probate Judge S. C, Wright ha* been elected temporary vice chairman of the Thirteenth District.Asrociation of Juvenile jCourt Judge and Proba­ tion Officer* at the recently organised five-county group including Montgom­ ery, Clark, Madison, Champaign and Greene counties.. Probate Judge Har­ ry G. Gram, Springfield, was chosen temporary chairman, Urn ne*tm*eit- Mra. Wilbur Shultz, Xenia, has been named chairman of the ChrlttniM Seal Sale in, Greene County, which is to start November 27. The sale is under the auspkees of the Greene County Health League of which the Rev. Carl White, Yellow Spriggs;, U president, Mrs. S. H. tram* urer, and Mrs. Shuttle, secrotary. " The sale wfilLe conducted tittfUMjffe- out Greene County, exclusive o f Xenia city. Mrs. Shultz will name her committee* over the oounty within a few days. The ebmAy** share J mmm thesale of the^mala Witt be steed te earry on the fight agahrat teheaeuie ; *1* and Mrs. Guy-HaroM Smith, Co­ lumbus, ha* been employed here fer two months te assist tit this work. m t m S S r A o d u i s t i t i All candldatev succerofal .m net, must file expeenee hhuckz wMb ffit ing will be held in Springfield, Dec. 10 board'ef election* tit Xeak by today. •m m* 0m