The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

■ 0- l%e new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! m Jterald. A d v e r t is in g is new s, a s m u ch a s th e h ead lin es o n th e fr o n t p a g e . O ften it is o f m o re s ig n ifica n ce t o y ou . FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 27. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, fR ID AY JUNE 10,1932. NEWS LETTER FROM STATE The Busiest Person in Tow n PHYSICIAN BRINGS SUIT \ . Dr. A. D. Ritenour, Jamestown, in; M . D J I D T B J C U T C * suit in Common Pleas Court, asks ' t | £ | tala I |v l t i l I 0 ijudgment for $226.75, claimed due on faccount for medical services from : ' Howard Crtswell. Neal Hunter, at­ torney, Jamestown, Unless one is familiar with the facts they can have no conception of the immense amount of work involved in' tabulating the official returns of an election as fptumed to Secretary of State Clarence J, Brown, chief election officer of the state. He must have perfect record of the vote cast for each candidate and considering the large number voted for at the pri­ mary, it involves labor, of great mag­ nitude. Counting candidates for state office, delegates and alternates to the state .convention, candidates for gen­ eral assembly, court of appeals, ’ all county officials and central committee' men, the number reaches a grand to­ tal of 36,000. While tne election de­ partment in the office of Secretary Brown necessarily .makes a record, or the-vote cast fo r thcrindividual-can­ didates voted for at large throughout the sthte, the vote cast for each can­ didate in each precinct must be can­ vassed. This means that at least 478,500 tabulations of the vote cast for Republican candidates must be canvassed and 5.22,000 tabulations in connection with Democratic’ ballots must likewise receive attention.' CASES DISMISSED Eight suits pending in .Common! Pleas Courts for lack of prosecution,! have been ordered dismissed as fol-1 lows: Mary Mouser against Edward Humphrey, asking $10,000 damages; Mary Mouser against -Laura Hum-1 phrey, $10,000 damages for slander;' John Toner against Harvey Riley pn a $5,000 damage claim due to auto ac- cidentjf Gharles Chance against John] Jacks, $2,500 damages fo’r .alienation ‘ of wife’s affections. Other cases dis-i missed include: Jessie Stanton against Robert Stantod; Elmer Stickle against Sadie Stickle; Samuel Hawkins vs. * J, C. Hawkins and others; Ralph Me Clellan against R. D. Crawford. DAMAGED SUIT FILED Alleging that Blanch Sexton, has failed tpjqarry out an oral agreement is the basis of a damage suit for $485 ffiedrih.fabmihon Pleas Court by Fred and Lulif Zimmer. They claim they en­ tered fhe defendant’s employ under a contract-for. one year and that same Was terminated May 29, The husband was to work outside and the wife to The electrical exposition at Olen- do housework and cooking, tangy Park in the Capital’ City is drawing large crowds .this week, all REHEARING DENIED pleased with the many novelty dis- ‘ The Court of Appeals has denied plays, various scientific appliances, l ani application of Jo.lin Wysong and latest .electrical wonders and the d e c -[others for a rehearing of a decision trical cooking school., That the ap- affirming a trial court judgment Harry B. Pickering, '80, is to be the Superintendent of Boss Twp. H. S, next year. Here’a wishing him success. Mr. Malcolm Turner, *27, is to teach Mathematics and coach in Rosa Twp. H. S. next yepr. Success to him too. Miss Bernese Elias, *32, it to be the teacher in music and Latin at Ross Twp. next year. Miss Ellas is taking work in the Summer School at Berea, Ey. We wish her success. Cedarville College is justly elated over the election o f Mr, Earle Collins, ’28; to the presidency o f Tarkio Col­ lege. Earle succeeds President Robert Montgomery, who resigned recently uto take the presidency of Muskin­ gum College- Earle’s experience in the American College in Egypt and his graduate work in O. S, U. for his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees will make him a very valuable asset to Tarkio College;— Here’a~congratulations' to <President Earle Cojlins and best wish- 1es for success to him'and Tarkio Col­ lege, Mildred Carle, ’31, "has just been chosen to teach in Xenia Twp. The Portsmouth Times reports that Clara Boase, '14, has been elected to teach Latin and English in Rarden H. S. proaching summer season is slacking up the amusement enterprises is dem- m TIRETHIEVES ARETRAPPED | Is Announced EARL COLLINS Marion Rife, ’ 31, will teach next year near Good Hope, Fayette County. favor of Ralph and Mary Homey. The J application had suggested that parts! | Two outstandingfeatures of the iHome Economies Extension program‘ 1 1 1 ||l«E)||O i n Greene County this year has been! IN 8Bill IBM i l l I X !the individualh«^#4it to fortyrtour 111 UUL.U'IVIUUl*individuate in Kitchen and Living1 ——— |Roomwork. the elimination of vaudeville pro- j the case were missing'- Wysong and ' Columbus police made a lucky catch j The Kitchen Study group has been grams at another. However, in the others had entereed into a contract to! whe" a f « zen that city ™as 8p" particularly fo r tu n e ih having Miss :iB r » J E r s = : -Stain,,, a . » « c o buildtaBha” t a n * ? ^ f *?** P y « t r . a « i Ay t viait the M y , „ov „< to rn the tend and th. ™ onstrafed by the closing o f one of the ;of the record of testimony on which \ Capital City s leading* theatres., and jthe appellate court acted iti reviewing! CHOSEN HEAD TARKHCOLLEGE DeWitt Rutan, *29, will teach Montgomery County next year. in fall, with cooler weather and increas ed business along ail lines, the amuse­ ment business no doubt will increase; Rapid progress is being, made in the improvement of East Broad street road. Paving is- being laid on the north side without dosing the thor­ oughfare to traffic. Employment is given a large force o f men and when the work is completed a beautiful .boulevard .will result. Large -shade trees adorn each side, of the Street from the Capitol through Bexley. The boulevard when completed will be one of the finest in the country. court ordered the office building turned to the farm. stolen goods. Two plain clothes men ".were detailed and when the suspected \ thieves returned they were questioh- ASK FOR FORECLOSURE |cdnand Pla«*J ™ der arrf ‘ ‘ . , .... The New York Life Insurance Co J 0 n e « ava has filed suit in’Common PleaS Court:1" 8” * ' * against Harold W. and Florence Rry-i™ * * Yam'. the penitentiary. The tires we™ +“ v- 382.45 and foreclosure o f mortgaged' , . a(. . . The BUckeye, o cial monthly pub­ lication of Tlie Ohio Newspaper As­ sociation, is a neight-pag. three col­ umn quart, filled with interesting items to the fraternity of the state. Edited by Russell H. Knight, field manager of the association, it is a welcome visitor in all, sanctorums. It may be surprising to iriany novitiates to know that the combined salaries and wages paid by 8/5 establishments in the printing and publishing indus­ try of the state amounted to $50,529,- 822 in 1930. Thousands of men and women are employed in both front and back offices. ’ Director H. G. Southard of the State Department of Health, gives some timely advice now that the tide of tourist travel is unusually heavy in Ohio. Tourists camps, wayside eat­ ing houses and inns will be taxed to their utmost capacity. Many camps have not been put in condition to care for tourists adequately and safely and still fewer have been certified by local health authorities as being safe. These things should be done before the crest of the movement sweeps across the state so that when travelers meet in other camps, they will be able to make favorable reports on Ohio camps to' fellow campers. this Miss Beall'] convenient Arra equipment in ord ing, For ii that one womanJ miles o f walkjni In addition to i specific help in lent o f kjtchen fo make stop sav- Was determined |bt save thirteen year in wash- i ber kihch ~.. *■*& ‘ property; The- mortgage covers farm i Standard Oil Station early last week. v • -o •_*< u -ra- ,Garage tools valued at $80 Were also of 162.36 acres on Xenia-Fairfield Rd.•. , . . .. . T „ u „ ... , . itaken from the garage, Three tires north of Xenia. The Pittsburgh- ^ go,d ug t0 thfi arrest Xenm Un,ted Presbyterian Theologi- of one m8n this cal Seminary, and the The Dayton* ^ fae 03ecuted in Colum. Power and Light Co., arc named co- defendants in the action and are ask-; other t John Dawson 25 ed to set up claims. j George McCoy, 22, Washington C,H. n rrrH n s p i N H i r n r n n ir r have been returne‘1 .to Xenia and are DITC CASE IN HIGH COURT |.n the county jail The return of the Prosecutor Marcus McCallister has; tires to James Bailey, local Standard appealed the case of Louis Ankeney Qn wU1 gave him quite a lo33> and Others, wherein the county com-|as he is ona!, re3p0nsible for the missioners of Greene county were or- even in case o£ theft> dered to clear a small stream Gray s f The ^ belonging to Mr. Wol£ord Run, of gravel, by the Court of Ap--bad bfien thrown into a creek seVeral peals for drainage Purposes. The m-,e8 oufc from Colurnl)U3 and dctcc. commissioners contend the ditch im-. .ve8 took the dea,er thftt purchased provement would be an expenditure j them o made him unstri and dive of public funds from the general rev- aftej. thm Th ^ found intact enue fund for private purposes. It was; other than g„ ht damage from water, contended also that the board exceed-j Qnc Confessed as to how the theft ed its authority in consenting to the;wag made Thc three men droV(J 1918 court decree. |Chevrolet 'coupe and parked it near ’ the wreckage of the The Living Room group received expert advice from Miss Anne Bel- jricher 1n the attractive and cohvmni ient arrangement,of Living Room fur­ niture. The housewife also suggest­ ed advice in plane for refinishing and reupholstering old pieces o f furniture that might add to the attractiveness of the living room. So that other folks may enjoy some of the things that have been accom­ plished in these two pieces of work, arrangements have been made for a Kicthen and Living Room Tour to be held on Wednesday, June 15. Some of the homes to be visited are Mrs. -Miss Gertrude Martin, ’32 has been chosen as teacher o f Latin and Eng­ lish in the Jamestown High School for next year. Dean M. Earle Collins^ for the past year head of the department of Edu­ cation of Tarkio College, was elceted .Cedarville College baseball team played two games Saturday with Rio acting president of Tarkio, at a reecnt Grande College at Rio Grande. The meeting. He is replacing Dr. R. N. first W8S “ f »vor of Cedarville Montgomery, who resigned to accept the presidency of his Alma Mater, Muskingum College, New Concord, O. Mr. Collins will assume his duties on August 15th, at which time Dr. Mont- The second game was 6-1 in favor of Rio Grander President McChemey gave the Bac­ calaureate address to the graduating gomery’s resignation goes into effect, ic^aaf S« * P* Home last Sab­ bath evening, and thb Commence­ ment address to the graduating class o f Ironton High School test Tuesday evening: : r. PR ICE , $1 .50 A Y E A R FARM PROFIT DECLINES IN CREENE COUNTY Mr. Collins is a son o f Mrs. Gordon Collins of this place. He ia a grad- in ate o f the.local.high school.and also T rnTmuninus o f CSdsrviRe' College ‘ In the class o f TS, with the degree o f Bachelor ,of Arts. He was graduated with honors and held a membership in an honary scholarship society, the Cedarville College Crown club. While in college, he.took active part in all the activities of the institution, in­ cluding being a four letter man* in athletics. Upon completion of his academic work at this school, Mr. Collins spent four years teaching in Assuit, Egypt, Egypt, the fourth year being spent as head of the English department in As­ suit college. He received his A. M. from Ohio Laroy Jacobs, Miami Township; Mrs. State University in 1930; and will fe- John Hamer and Mrs. Cecil ConkJin, ceive his Ph. D , degree from the Xenia Twp. . Any woman in Greene County who is interested in either o f’ these sub­ jects is invited to attend this tour, says Mif s Ruth Radford, Home Dem- mstration Agent. SUIT AGAINST LODGE Director O. W. Merrell of the State Highway announces 70,95 miles Of road improvement letting on Friday f ^ u r e d skull', bmken noserthe’ B'ight Allen elevator , , , , , . j that burned Some months ago. From Alice Koogler, has brought suit in !theee two Went flr3t to the Wolford Common Pleas Court against the garage and after taking tubes and the Trustees of Mad B iV « I. O. <3, P .itool8 along with some change in the Lodge in Fairfield for $10,000 dama-|cash register( next visited the oil 9ta. ges, alleging that her husband^was. tbn The tire3 were carried down the seriously injured November 10, 1930,|alley tQ the waiting coupe and the when a cable, broke that sustained a ’ rt M t shortly after two oVlock fire escape, letting it fall on him. A !for Columbuk suit filed sometime ago by Koogler for $20,665 damages, may be with­ drawn 3$ the courts have held that a member of a fraturnal organization is not the proper individual to bring an action of that kind. The same al­ legations arc made in the second suit as in the first. Koogler sustained a of this week, estimated by his engi­ neers to cost $2,627,995.11. Included is two new jobs in Lucus county, one in Jefferson and widefiing of the Old National Trail through Licking coun­ ty, from Jacksontown to Linnvillo, a distance o f four miles, from 16 to 20 feet, the whole to be o f bituminous material at a cost o f $141,(H|0. BIBLE CLASS MEE1*S The Mizpah Bible Class of the Pres­ byterian church met with Mrs. Anna O. Wilson, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. S, T. Baker and Mrs. John McCorkell were assistant hostesses. Following of his right eye with ether injuries that keeps him from making a liveli­ hood for him^eff and wife. Negligence is charged on the part of the lodge. Deputy Sheriffs Walton Spahr and Forest Shoup, went to Columbus and brought Dawson and McCoy back to this county to await trial. I Dawson and McCoy were taken be­ fore Mdnicipal Judge Smith in Xenia, Wednesday, charged with breaking and entering a garage and filling station and were held to the grand jury under $500 bonds. ollege Summer School Opened Tuesday Edith Dines Gets Divorce From Dentist Cedarville College summer school opened Tuesday with 85 students reg­ istered. The last summer school was Conducted in 1917 and it was revived this year. The school is Under1the di­ rection of Prof. A. J. Hostetler, reg­ istrar of the college. The school is for'six weeks and will close July 19th. The address at the opening was dedevotions aiid a short business meet- ..... . - - ing, several interesting topics werejlivercd by Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor discussed by those present. of the Second U. P. church, Xenia, After refreshments during the jwho spoke on “The Seven Wonders of social hour, the class adjourned to j the World Today.” have a picnic next month at the home ‘ The devotional period was conduct- o f Mrs. Lester Huston. led by President W. R. McChesney. m [Scripture reading b y Rev. R. A, Jam- be used in- ieaon and prayer by Rev, Dwight A.* Mrs’, Edith M. Dines, Columbus, has been granted a divorce in the Frank- lyn county courts from her husband, Dr. Russell H. Dines, dentist. The Dine;;* formerly were located in Ce- darviUe where the Dr. practiced his profession and the wife taught in the local schools. According to the peti­ tion Dr. Dines abandoned his wife on April 21 last year, and another wo­ man was named as correspondent. They were married Dec. 24, 1918 and one child, Rachel. The court allowed the mother custody of the child and $85 a month alimony and the prop­ erty at 146 S, Harris Ave. GARAGE BROKEN INTO The FitzWater garage on East street at the end of Xeiiia avenue was eft- tiered by thieves some time Sunday LAND PLASTER to . stead o f lime on melons, potatoes, etc, Guthrie. Will not burn tbc plants and acts as Miss Eleanor Johnson sang a vocal riwHHyer and carrier ' o f poisons, j solo, accompanied by Mrs. Robert night, by removing a rear window. Chmnanv. S. Detroit & Hill Sts. [Jacobs at the piano, members of thetA five gallon can o f oil and a battery S a 6hio Phone 298, (4t) (Alumni o f the College. ■ (were reported missing. Campaign To Control Fowl Pox Launched A campaign to control fowl pox was outlined Thursday evening at the Court House when veterinarians met with representatives of the Division of Animal Husbandry, Poultry Exten­ sion Department and Greene county natcherymen, under the direction oi County Agent E. A. Drake. It is saic fowl pox is a growing menace to thc :oir.mercial flock owners. It is at nfectious disease which can be pr< .rented by vaccinating young stock be­ fore the combs begin to develop. The object o f the meeting was to acquaint loultrymen with the disease. Last year more than 60,000 birds were- vacinnated. The cost is placed at 2 l-2c a bird. Less than one per cent of the treated birds reacted while the loss in untreated flocks reached as high as. 17 per cent. Veterinarians present for the meet­ ing were Drs. Leo- Anderson and Ralph Kennon, Cedarville; John Ayer, and C. E. States, Xenia; Aubrey Lane of Wilberforce and Wi M. Henry of Jamestown. .. ' '# ifouth Shot lit Clifton Sunday Max Whitten, 16, Springfield, - has confessed he Was stealing gasoline from a parked auto owned by Azel Rowe, Clifton, when he wfis shot, bjf Rowe last Saturday night, Whitten is recovering from 5gun­ shot wounds in the back and right side at the County Infirmary Hospital. Juvenile Court Judge S. C. Wright is to conduct a hearing Friday for Whit­ ten and Scott Wilson, who is also im­ plicated in the case. Prof. Hostetler, Dr. Jurkat, and President McChesney went to Colum­ bus on business for the Summer School last Wednesday. same institution at the close of the fsummer term this year. In August 1931 he married Miss Mary Dixon of New Concord, Ohio, who graduated from Muskingum col­ lege \vith the class of 1926. Mrs. Col­ lins, before her marriace, taught in Egypt, where they met. They have a little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who was born May 6th, 1932 in Tarkio, Missouri. Considering the fact that his thesis for the doctor’s degree is on College Administration, and that education has been Mr. Collins forte throughout .he past years since his graduation .rom college, he ia well qualified for he position to which he has been lccted. Also, he is well known hroughout the entire United Presby- erian church, having served for the ioard of Foreign Missions at the oung People’s convention in Estes ark, Colorado; and having been president of the Natoinal Young Peo­ ple’s Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church. t a x su it F iled Mrs. Walter Corry will sing at the chapel. service Monday morning at 10:30. : • Cedarville College Summer School opened Tuesday momin. The attend­ ance at this time is 93 and enough will be entered next week to bring it to 100. This is the first Summer School that Cedarville has had since 1917. The faculty is as follows: A. J. Hos­ tetler, who is in charge; W. R. Me Chesney, R. J. Warner, Mist Carrie Rife, J. G. Stormont, Dwight Guthrie, Clyde A., Hutchison and Mrs. Alice M. Borst. Judge Stanley Matthews issued an injunction in Hamilton county courts Wednesday enjoining the state from collecting any part of the intangible tax in that county, The case will be heard next on- its merits. The con­ tention of the prosecutor is that part of the tax collected in that county is to be used elsewhere in the state not to the benefit of the taxpayers and citizens of that county. We announce two new members of the faculty who were elected by the Board o f Trustees at the February meeting and who ^will trim their places in the College Fatuity in Sep­ tember. They are John W. Ault, who will be at the Head o f the Mathemat­ ics Department and also will be Phy­ sical Education Director for next year. Mr. Ault’s home is in Van Buren O. He had four years’ work in foot­ ball, basketball, and baseball in his high school work- and four years' training and practice in the same line in his college course. He is taking a special course this summer at West­ ern Reserve University. Mr. Ault is a graduate of Bowling Green State College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The second new professor is Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work, who is a graduate of the Liberal Arts Col­ lege at Monmouth with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, a graduate; o f the Conservatory of |(usic o f Monmouth College with the degree Of Bachelor of Music ana also with the degree of Master o f Music and i i pursuing ad­ vanced work in Music this summer. Mrs. Work will teach Plsno, Pipe Or­ gan, Vocal, French and English class­ es. On 109 farms in Clark, Greene, Fayette, Highland, Ross, Pickaway, Madison, Shelby, Logan, Union and Hardin counties, labor income for far­ mers was $337 minus, according to a report made by the department o f rural economics of the O. S. U. After taking the summary o f the 109 farms, a comparison was made be­ tween the 35 farms having the high­ est labor income and the 35 having the lowest incomes. For the first time in many years of keeping farm account records and making summaries it was found that the most profitable farms averaged smaller in size than the least profit­ able. Thee' average size of the 35 most profitable farms was 161 acres, and the least profitable group, ,221 aeresrThertugh grouprthowed'ah^av^ erage labor income o f plus $435 and the low group, miuus $1,164. . In opposition to former years also, cash receipts and cash expenses were higher on the least profitable farms than on the more profitable. Cash, re­ ceipts on the high 35 farms averaged $2,833 compared to $3,036 on the low 85. 'On the 153 farms in 1930 the re­ ceipts of the high group were 34 per cent more than for the low group: The cash expenses for the high group averaged $1,284 and on the low group, $2,073, This was 59 per cent more for the low group which had only six per cent more cash receipts- The 35 most profitable farms which averaged 161 acres in si^e had a total capital investment o f $14,863 and the 35 least profitable which averaged 221 acres had a capital investment o f $22, 951 or 54 per cent more. Eighteen farms had tractors in the high group and 21 in the low group. The number of men and horses per fcrop ' acres*, were practically the same in both groups. Production both in crops and live­ stock was the .predominating factor in determinating the amount o f pirofit made on the farms. The 35 most prof- _ itable farms had higher yields per acre o f corn, oats, wheat and.higher crop values per crop here largely due to the higher yields. Crop values per mere; for the 35 uV e r^d . $13.67 and for the other group, $12.36. Efficiency In livestock production was mare outstanding than for the crop production and value for the high farms. Jhe total net increase on pro­ ductive livestock was $1,864 for the high group and $1,578 for the low group. The return.for $1 feed fed was $1.70 for the high group and 97 cents, fpr the low group. ’ The humber of pigs raised per sow per year averaged 11 for the profit­ able 35 farms and 9:6 fo r the low 35 farms. Lambs raised per 100 ewes 'on the high farms were 101 and 91 for the low group. Eggs and meat sales per hen were 20 per cent higher for the top group than for the bottom group. Flea Beetle Works 4 * On Small Plants When tomatoes and other plants are transplanted in the garden, they are subject to attack by a group of small insects commonly known as flea beetles. The plants are temporarily weakened by transplanting, and, un-‘ less precautions are taken, they may be killed by the attack of these in­ sects. To preyent attack by the flea beet­ les, H. L. Gui, of the Department of Entomology at the Ohio Experiment Station, recommends that the plants receive a coating of an arsenical, pre­ ferably calcium arsenate. The plants may be dusted thoroughly with a mix­ ture of one part of calcium arsenate, and seven parts o f hydrated lime. Liquid treatments may be used in which case two level tablespoonfuls of calcium arsenate and four of hydra­ ted lime should beuZed for each gallon of water. Calcium caseinate at the rate o f one tablespoonful per gallon may be fdded to improve the sticking qualities of the liquid. The plants may be sprayed after they are set out, or the above-ground parts may be dipped at the time o f transplanting. In either case the mixture, should be stirred f r e -' quently to prevent settling o f the in­ gredients. COUNCIL MEETING Council riiet Monday evening in regular session but little business was transacted. The absence of finance due to the village funds being tied up in the Exchange Bank, made it im­ possible to pAy but one or two bills. Under the classification tax law the village received but $96.34 As its share of tho personal property tax. Under the old law it was several times this amount. , Gilbert H. Jones Resigns As President Wilberforce University passes Un­ der new control with the resignation of Gilbert H. Jones, president, He is to be succeeded as president by Dr, Charles H« Wesley, professor of his­ tory and modem languages at Howard University, Washington, D, C. The University has been tinder con­ trol of Bishop J, H. Jones for many years president, and his son Gilbert, for many years, Internal differences a change in the board and this led Earl Eavey President Xenia National Bank * ----- ■, H. Earl Eavey, president o f The Eavey' Co., Xenia wholesale grefeery company, was .recently chosen presi­ dent of the Xenia National Bank to succeed the late John A. Nisbet, who had succeeded the late George Little. With Mr, Eavey on the board o f di­ rectors are A. E. Beam, vice-presi­ dent; R. O, Wead, cashier; W, D. Wright, Attorney J. A. Finney and Henry C, Flynn. At a recent meeting o f the stockholders o f the bank, it Was agreed tor change the Constitution so a change in Hie board smd ^ i t h a t the board may be not less then to the mignatlon o f Gtlbeit JoftM. nor mote thin tevtn tneftteft*