The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times; Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often . it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 45. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 14< 1932 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR COUNTYTEACHERS' WILMEETHERE i A Lot of Decoys OTHER'JUDGMENTS i CUD O C C O I fH IO ^ ohn Carbine, Jr., $209.30, against N I K ( N |i S A |||f l X E u g e n e M. and Helen E, Conner: John I U l l V k W V l U l l U ; T Harbine, Jr., $615.20, against. Fred ------— jWoodson; W. C. Smith, $299.40 a-' The Greene County Teachers’ As- jgainst Roy and Prank Woods, ggj.------- sociation will meet Saturday, Oct. 15 in the public school auditorium, the first session to he held .a t 10 A, M. The main speaker for the day at both morning and afternoon sessions will be Hon. J. W. Pichter, Assistant Director of Education, Columbus, O, The following is the program: Music led by Mrs. Mildred Fostex\ Devotional Exercises, Rev. C. 'A. Hutchison. Welcome Address, Supt. H. D, Furst Music, Cedarville Orchestra. Business. Music, Orchestra. Address by Hon. J, W, Fichter, As­ sistant Director of Education, Golum- bus, O. NOON „Lunch a t Alford Gymnasium. . Soft Ball Game', Superintendents vs. Coaches. Music, Orchestra. Address, Hon. J. W. Fichter. Reading, Jean Mason, Caesqrcreek. Address,' Dr. W. R. McChesney on “George Washington." , * 1 Executive Committee, Miss Josephine Randall, Miss Martha Beam, Mr. Roy A. Redmon. Sec. Treasi, Supt. C. A. Devoe President,^Hai'ley Hollingsworth. County Supterintendent of Schools, H. C. Aultman. ■ ■\ School are cordially invited to attend. FORECLOSURE CASE Suit for $3,706.87, also foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property in Greene and Madison counties, has been filed in Common Pleas Court by the Union Central Life Insurance Co. Cincinnati, against Jonathan and Lou- ella Engle. Miller apd Finney and O. R. Raudabaugh are the plaintiff’s attorneys. REPLEVIN ACTION , The National Guarantee and Finance Co. has brought a replevin action in; Common Pleas Court to recover pos-] session of a 1929- model auto, alleged | to be wrongfully detained by Calvin! Bull. Attorney F. L”. Johnson repre+i sents the company. FILE APPEAL Appeal from a decision of Munici­ pal Court, where the Greene County Hardware Co., recovered a judgment fob $42.84 agaipst L. E. and Opal Hart has been taken to Common Pleas court in the form of a petition in er­ ror. nCong. Brand Bolts - President Hoover Says Republican Party Deserves Defeat for Failure to Give Ag­ riculture Tariff Benefits — Charges President Stands Firmly Against Pleas for Aid *—Old Seyenth Dis­ trict Fight Breaks Out—-Greiner Gets In Fight The Republican party, as it has been controlled during the last eight years, deserves defeat and reorganization—such was the statement of Congressman Charles Brand, Republican, of the Seventh District, Tuesday,, while in Columbus, sent Repub­ lican leaders into a panic, knowing the long fight he has been making for some form of farm relief. c > jwy V TISJ V ,Wopyrielit. W. X. U» JUDGMENT-RENDERED ’ ■ j "....T"""- ..... ..... ..........- Ira J. Fulton, state banking super-;™ _ t H o s t T o intendent, in charge of liquidation o f j- ° r O W I 1 AJ* AAU51, A U the Exchange Bank, has been granted f All patrons and people interested in ia J10'-®judgment amounting to $l,917.r-i 99 in a suit against Robert Bird . and] Sons, Frank S, Bird, Verna B. Confarr Newspaper Men jj SCHOOL^NEWS I. Children Taken 111 WREN’S HARVEST FESTIVAL AND EXHIBITS ATTRACTING} MUCH ATTENTION I The annual Harvest Festival whien is being held at the Edward Wren Store, Springfield, Ohio, during the month of October, is attracting^pfuch -attention among thrifty shoppers., a t the David G< Bradfute farm, ,Tues- Thousands of dollars worth of new day afternoon, October 25, at which fall and writer merchandise was pur- time the champion corn huskers of chased for this great sale, purchased iGreene County will be selected. Both before the recent price rise. Although stalk and shock contests are scheduled many commodities have since risen in for the afternoon and huskers who de- ... V^' ■ — r t . “PARABLE OF TRE TALENTS" “The Parable of the Talents" was the theme of a timefy message well- presented by Dr. Jafriieson, who ad­ dressed the high fschool students, Monday morning, 4 The devotional part of the program price, Wren Harvest ■ Festival prices Ore based on the former low level and differ unlimited opportunities th rift. Besides the Harvest Festival values in every department in the store, the exhibits are creating much interest. Baked goods, small grain, potato and jelly exhibits, the first two weeks ex­ ceeded several previous years in num- things exhibited, competition was for first and second premiums in a ll!.b.e governed by the rules of the Na- classes, with ribbons for first, second, pt,onal C°rn Husking Contest third, fourth and fifth places. Exhibits for the third, week of the festival, October 17 to 22, are as fol-| lows: canned peaches, canhed cherries! canned pears, scanned green beans,! canned pickles, canned mixed pickles,' canned tomatoes, canned Corn, and! Prominent newspaper men of Ohio Mary E. Bird and Aletha S. Bird. jwere entertained by Clarence J. --------- ---------— . jBrown, president of The Brown Pub- Contest For Greene * | lishingCoinpany’atadinnerpreceed- !ing inspection of the fine new plant of C o l i n t V Huskers !the compaay a t Blanchester, Friday y • •night. ------— | A sumptuous chicken dinner was The Greene County Corn Harvest [served at “The Dining Room” of Mrs. consisted of scriptur* reading by Mr. Day p’nd Husking Contest will bejield | McFadden, the newspaper men as usu- Deem, prayer by Rdv. Jamieson, and a qartette number sung by Virginia Townsley, Nora Neff, Harold Stro- bridge, and Dwight| Hutchison, ac­ companied by Rebecca Galloway. C. H, S. 7--LE&ANON12 . The Red and! WM|ie team was de­ feated by Lebanon »*7,w hen the two local team outplayed their opponents but were defeated because of penal­ ties, Both teams scored touchdowns which were not counted. Lebanon’s markers came in the Second and third quarters, while Cedarville’s touch­ down came in the last quarter. Cedarville suffered several injuries. The major ones Were a'sprained ankle by Smith and a badly wrenched knee by Richards, who will be unable to take part in the games for some time. Officials of the Ohio Soldiers’ Sailors’ Orphans’ Home have and been Congressman Brand .is a wealthy farmer, owning numerous farms, and also in te r r e d in banking. His state­ ment wad emphatic relative to the issues of the campaign—.that the. new tariff ha* been,injurious to agriculture interests. “The fate of agriculture is the im­ portant issue," Mr. Brand .declared, “doubly so, because industry waits the revival of farm income. “For eight years the Republican administrations have been against any attempts to give agriculture tariff benefits on surplus products. “The house and senate have plead­ ed, predicted, warned and voted but the veto power has stood as a stone wall against ttyem. .Their warnings have become facts. Their predictions have .become realities, Agr:culture is broken and industry is breaking. •. “The president stands firmly against their pleas. A sufficient fraction of his party stands with him. “It seems to me that eight years is enough. The party so controlled de* serves defeat and reorganization. “Mr. Roosevelt’s statements are clear as a bell in favor of tariff bene- puzzled over the mysterious illness of fits on surplus farm products. sir? to compotf should notify County Agent ft, A. Drake, who will supply of th * contest.-.- . The wifiner of each, evefit will.rep­ resen t the county a t the State Husk­ ing Contest .to be held in Licking County, Prizes will be awarded win- ers of the county contest. committee composed of John Mun- al doing full justice to it. Short talks were made by many guests following the dinner, all praising the enterprise of Mr. Brown in rebuilding a fine new plant on1 the ashes of the burned build­ ing, destroyed last spring. Mr. Brown personally directed his guests in the inspection of the new which is the last word in mod­ em printing plants, A large addition in the form of. a whig to the former building has been ,made, which houses the composing room, giving light on three sides. All machinery that was not ruined in the fire was shipped to ger, John Collins and David C. Brad-'the factory and rebuilt, returning in ber, and due to the many splendid i fute are worbing on the eveat and wil1 the same condition as new. The plant . , , .... I furnish wagons and teams for stalk layout is ideal, work progressing from quite keen. Cash prizes are awarded 1huskers who enrallL The contest will the composing room to the presses, I ltn M A iM tm n/ l m «* f-n n w iiln n r n n \Tn . i ■ < i i • • « ***- •>« -i ■ * thence to the bindry, with no back­ ward steps. Mr. Brown was congrat- lated on all sides by the visiting news­ paper men, all widely experienced in theprintlng line. Over 1,500 people visited the plant, Friday, during the first Inspection day. The “front offices" are delight- Robert Park, 68, resident of South;fully inviting, the decorations being L j Charleston, was fatally injured Wed-jin perfect taste. I t was our pleasure Farmer Killed When Team Runs Away ‘S r w S Z wm 'nesday When a teaIfi -of horses he was! to be a guest of Mr. Brown'for the Rowland of R. R. 6, Spr ngfi d, ‘drivingr ran away, while grading a? evening dinner and plant inspection, act as judge. ;road. The team became freSghtened [ - The annual Harvest Festival Corn’iand ran away. p ark was thrown from1^ t i • q * Show will twi; held. October 24 to 29 seat and dragged 500 feet before v -'O H C gC V j r O U p X O with Mr. Max Scarff of New Carlisle.he lost hi3 hold on theorems, acting as judge, - Included among the Ralph shoemaker and Earl Co**, Jdnds of com to be exhibited are y e l - ; ^ o£ gouth Charleston, were wit- low corn, white corn* mixed corn, pop<nesses to.the accident. He is survived Broadcast Saturday com, Clarage corn, Woodburn corn,iby his w5doWj 0ne sister, Miss Jennie 10 ears, in each entry. Besides the park. Burial Friday, cash prizes and ribbons to be awarded; in each entry. Besides the cash prizes !CEDAR INN CHANGES OWNER- and ribbons to be awarded in the corn;SHIp LAST MONDAY; NOW OPEN show, additional cash prizes will bej . given for the best single ear of any; Mr. Frank. Whittington has sold his variety, and the Grand Champion 1 0 |j ntereSt ;n the Cedar Inn Hotel and ears of the show. JRestaurant to John M. Fudge, who Mr. Niles Young of Urbana is in took charge Monday. The hotel is charge of the Harvest Festival exhib-jnow undergoing some changes and improvements. „ Mr, Fudge formerly was operating a gas filling station on R. 42 east of . . . r, ..A xm .v -tow n but sold it to Harry Kennedy of IN SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY,XenJa< He was a t one time'connected with the Grand Hotel in Xenia. Mr. Whittington and wife have moved to Xenia, The Cedarville College Girl’s Quar­ tette will broadcast Saturday morn­ ing from 9 to 9:30 from station WAIU, Columbus. The time has been changed from the announcement last week, its. FORMER RESIDENT DIED RUMAGE SALE Mrs. Jennie Er.vin Ralston, 64, wife p£ Dr. O. G. Ralston, and a former resident of this place, died a t her home Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock,? following a long illness, and an opera-) _____ tion a month ago, 1 She was bom in Bloomington, Ind.,1 Thc Ladies’ Aid Society of tl,e September 18, 1868, the daughter 0f !P* <*urch w| u bold a rununage Sale m the late Madden and Martha Hemp-j^lG Township Clerk's office Saturday, hill Ervin. She came to Cedarville!October 22, at 0:30 A. M. with her parents and was married to [ Those who have articles for the Dr. Ralston, June 20, 1895, when she 'bale that cannot deliver' them to the moved to Bellefontaine. | Clerk’s office, please call Mrs. I. C. The deceased was a member of tho‘Davi*« wh« wiU see that thcy arte col‘ F irst U. P. church in Springfield a n d ^eted . We want as many articles as was a past president of the F r a n c e s 'Possible to be brought m Briday after- Willard Chapter, W, C. T. U. (« 00 n, i COMMITTI She is survived by her husband and! v r r t M t ^STARTS the following children: Mrs. Ferol COLLECflON S1AK WILL ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. W. A. Turnbull has issued in­ vitations for five tables of “bridge” [for this Friday afternoon and thc same number for Saturday afternoon Mrs. Turnbull was hostess Thurs* day afternoon to members of the Wo men’s Club and a few guests, number­ ing about tWent.y-five. The program was in honor of Edward MacDowell. Members answered roll call by nam­ ing a song that never grows old. Mrs. John Irvin read a paper on the life of Edward MacDowell. Mrs; Clayton McMillnn read sever­ al poems and a history of how “To a Water Lilly” and “To a Wild Rose", were written, Mrs. D. R, Guthrie played four se­ lections from MacDowell’s “Woodlam Sketches." Refreshments were serv cd and a social hour enjoyed. Hazen, Marion; Mr&, Wilimine Pasco, Cleveland; Mrs. Hazel Griffiths, Springfield, and Madden Ralston, at home. A brother, Charles Ervin of Xenia also survivesf The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Woodbridge Us- tiek, a t the late home, Wednesday af­ ternoon, with burial in Massies Creek Cemetery, WADE FARM SOLD Homer G. Wade soltj his farm of 74 acres -situated ott the Federal Pike this week to Mr. Leslie W. Roll; own- er.of a pharmacy in the Fidelity Build ing, Dayton, O. Mr. Wade gives pos County Treasurer Harold Van Pelt;e8sion of thc farm Jan. 1st, 1933. The announces the collection of tho last-farm had been in the Wade name half of 1932 personal property taxes since the year 1866, (Thos. B. Wade.) MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 TODAY’S GAME 147 children a t the Home which de­ veloped Monday. According to Dr. A. “For 10 years I have fought in con­ gress for this policy, with both Pres- C. Messenger, resident physician, none ident Coolidge and President Hoover of the children are in a serious con­ dition. The/ symptoms are of vomit­ ing with intestinal disorder and slight fever. Children of all ages from four to twelve are included, most of whoih against it. “Party fealty is an obligation not easily disregarded. With millions of farmers driven from their homes by the sheriff and agriculture trembling are girls. Dr. Harold Ray of this on the .brink of Russian serfdom, with place has- been assisting in the care industry almost idle, paralyzed fey a of the children and additional nurses lack of demand from rural homes, one were secured. ^ - Imust choose between fealty to party Supt. Capt. Hayes, has conducted a n ' and fidelity to conviction; between investigation into the food served, the' party.regularity apd faxm reliability milk supply, water, etc., but. the source has not been determined. Not an adult that had been served the same menus had taken ill. All of the children are reported as much im­ proved. Business Men Will Question Candidates tion.” Leaden Hold Back Btateiaeitt The statement of Congressman Brand not only upset Seyenth District Republican' politicians but jolted the state organization. It came with such force and great suprise that it was twenty-four hours later before lead­ ers made a statement. The first was by Mrs. Laura Gibby of Beliefontaine, ———». | which was a feeble attempt to say All -congressional and senatorial nothing. Candidate L. T. Marshall, candidates in Ohio will face close “Did not care to make-a. statement” questioning in each congressional dis-[hut his political god-father, D. C. trict by a committee appointed by1Ptembertort, former lobbyist for Cm- Mt. Sterling football team will play ! presjdent Frank B. McMillin, Presi-ic>m>ati saloon interests, who is a res- C. H. S. this afternoon. This is the - - - - - - — - — ' I*-4--* -» —-1 last home game. Admission 10c for all public school students; 25c for a dults. dent of the Ohio Chamber of Com-! ident of Columbus, and has no vote in merce, and chairman of the Ohio,th® Seventh District,, but claims to be TEACHERS TO MEET HERE the “boss, along with Sherman Deat- District Committeman, made a on ■ statement, probably more in the in­ terest of his Congressional Candidate, branch of the executive committee to reduce public expenditures. The committee in Ohio embraces , „ „ „ , each congressional district and all The teachers of Greene County wi eaftd5dates wjll face the questioning L. T. Marshall, than anything-else, meet Saturday for the regular fall * | frespective of party politics. I Mr. Pemberton is quoted as having lession m the'local school auditorium. • The committee in' the s , venth disJ issued the following: \.n all day meeting is planned. Mr. tric in; charies Brand. Urbana; Frank' “I am surprised a t Brand's stand Joseph W. Ficther, .Assistant Direc- R Funderburg, The Miami Valley after the party had honored him for ;or of Education will be on the pro- Milk p roduce„> association, Spring- so many years . . . His announcement ?ram for both forenoon and afternoon dejd . rp j Hayes, Supt. Big - Fou ricame as a big surprise to m« . , . .He Dr McChesney will give RailJ,oad( Bellefontaine, and George is the only congressman in Ohio to .essions. sis “Washington Address’ in the af- Mt Winwo0d jr ident of Win. Tbe i adie3 Ady,lsory Board wood and Co.. Springfield, if Cedarville College will serve lun- Buginesg-oreanization8 have 8et out :hcon in the college gymnasium. Mus- t reak down governmental costg c f °r tbe, escasiort wiil be furnished d ^ eandidatcs on record. y the Cedarville High School orchcs- N 1 ' _________ McChesney Addresses Republican Group Dr. W. R. McChesney was the speak­ er at a Xenia Twp. Republican rally Wednesday night in the assembly room at the Court House. He dwelt on the history of the Republican party “as the child of the Whig party and the grandchild of the Federalist party. He gave praise to President Hoover and spoke on behalf of the national, state, and county Republican tickets. Dr. McChesney is the Republican can­ didate for state representative from this county. PROGRAM FOR MISSIONARY MEET AT M. E. CHURCH REPUBLICAN MEETING IN SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY A Republican meeting will be held a t Memorial Hall, Springfield, Wed­ nesday evening, a t 8 P. M., when Sen. Dickinson of Iowa, will apeak on the issues of thc campaign. A block of seats has been reserved for Greene county residents that attend. Starting Monday, Oct. 17. Payment can be made until October 31, inclu­ sive. The first half was collected in March, Thc last half was held up by suits in Hamilton county courts. when Mr. Wade’s grandfather pur­ chased it from Mrs, Thomas Turnbull, inqther of the late Mrs. Dr. Andrew DATE CORRECTED The correct date for tho Homo Cul­ ture Guest Day is Tuesday, Oct. 18 in Winter of this place, according to th e 1stead of October 10th as announced old deed. j j elsewhere in this issue, I I t THE HIGHWAY TO PEACE Devotions by Mrs. C. A. Hutchison at 10:05 followed by the welcome ad­ dress by Mrs. Win* Marshall, to be re­ sponded by Mrs. Carrie Geyer. Highway Construction. Need for the Highway, Mrs. E. R. Mundy. Survey for the Highway, Mrs. R. L, Harris. Funds for the Highway, Mrs. W. O. Skeen. The Road Bed by Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter. Surfacing the Highway, Mrs. A. L. HanAah. Posts and Guard Rails, Mrs, E. G, Mat tox. Maintenance of the Highway, Mrs. Glenn Hill. Rock Piles and Tar Barrels, MissRuth Patton, Widening the Highway, Mrs, Raymond Owens, Road binder, Mrs, George Street, Special Music. Appointment of Committees. Noohtide Prayer, Mrs. Walter Hayes. Peace Council. 12:00 Luncheon. Afternoon Session. Prayer a t 1:15, Mrs. A, C. Turrell. Solo, Miss Winifred Stuckey, At 1;30 there will be a demonstra­ tion by thc Cedarville M. E. Ladies, The Highway Beautiful, Mrs. Lad- ree M. Layton, Springfield, Methods of Highway Building. Re­ ports of Committees, Offering. Music, Misses Doris Hartman and Jane West. j Benediction. take such a step . . . He has served his constituents splendidly." The Republican Executive Com- mitte of Champaign county, Brand's home county, finally issued a stinger in the following: “This action is taken after Mr. Brand and his family have drawn ap­ proximately $100,000 from thepublic treasury through the support of the Republican party. “From the early days of America its citizens have had no regard for a traitor, especially one who deserts his side in "the middle of a fight , , . Per­ sonal advantage is higher to him than the cause-which he represents and therefore no one trusts him, “Having received more from his party, directly or indirectly, than any person in Champaign "'County, and having read the handwriting on the wall that his party would no longer honor him, he now joins the Demo­ cratic party to see what he can get from it. “In as much as he has deserted the party which has honored him, it would be equally gracious for him to resign, “The above statement is unneces­ sary insofar as those who have had dealings with Mr. Brand is concerned but the rest of the public is entitled to the above picture, “Respectfully submitted, Frank G« Adams, chairman Champaign County Committee, Sherman $. Deaton, mem­ ber of Republican State Central Com­ mittee for the 7th District, Urbana, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1932. The Herald is much surprised that the name*of Core S. Ireland, Urbana banker, associated With the Brand banking interests, is -not attached to the public statement. Ireland, Daa1 ton, Pemberton and Mai Daugherty of Washington, C. H., has been the quar- tett that has largely dominated the district politics for years. -E. E. Greiner FireB Shot Into Camp. E. E. Greiner, Springfield banker and manufacturer, who was defeated in the May primary for Republican congressional honors by the Pember- ■ (ton combination in.the interest of L. T. Marshall, took the bit in his teeth and gave a party; castigation in a statement to the press, that sen t the district leaders into deeper . retire­ ment. Greiner faced strong opposition over the district from federal office holders because he urged a reduction of public salaries and a retrenchment in government costs. His statement follows: “I read with a great deal of interest the comments of. Mrs. Laura Gebby of Bellefontaine, L. T. Marshall of Xenia, and D. C. Pemberton of Clin­ ton county and some of our local Re­ publicans, on Mr. Brand's bolting the Republican party. “What has happened to the Republi­ cans of this district? Are they going to allow Mr. Brand, whom the Repub­ lican party has supported for ten years in the United States Congress, co slap them in the face with no come­ back? “I have always been a Republican and will vote for President Hoover this November, but when one reads che .-spineless comments made by the supposedly leaders of the Republican party in- the Seventh District my sym­ pathy goes out to Mr. Hoover a t this time when strong men and women are * needed to support his cause. No sub-* stantial structure can ever stand on ■i wsak foundation. Yon men and wo­ men who call yourselves the founda­ tion of the Republican party in the Seventh District; *ha<t better cultivate tome backbone* or your structure will tall. Your newspaper remarks of ‘I may issue a statement later*, or ‘I have nothing~to say a t this time’ nean one of two things. Either you Republican leaders don’t know what to say or you are afraid to say it. “If you have the nerve, get out and fight! “Mr. Brand’s bolting the Republican party, which haB stood by him for ten years, is, in my judgment, inex­ cusable; and the voters of this dis­ trict should be given all the facts of the case by the party leaders." Notes on the “Tempest in a Tea Pot” Seventh District scrap should not he taken too seriously by the electorate. What the politicians are fighting a- bout is not much in common with the needs of the country. The admission that Brand and his family have drawn $100,000 in ten years, is a good Sam­ ple of “how a couple of dogs will fight over a bone.” The emoluments of public office are far more import­ ant than the welfare of any group of citizens or all of the people. No congressional district? in the United States has had more Corrup­ tion in recent years than the Seventh. Judge Harry Gramm fell a victim to thc workings of the gang. E. E. Grei­ ner knowd what political treachery is in his- maiden effort in politics. He is a game fighter and plays in the open and he should know by this time that his pot-shot statement should have carried more slug’s for the gang of political porclv climbers -that have made the Seventh District a private institution. \ We say let ’em fight. Many of those that utter curses today will be sitting in the other fellow’s lap by the next primary. You have to be a good sport to play the game with the public as thc simple-minded sucker that falls for the twaddle passed out. The cam- paign jn the primary was largely one of the whispering kind with marked ballots against Mr. Greiner. He was open and square where he stood on issues while Marshall had ho plat­ form, and little of anything else to atynd on to merit his nomination, oth* ter than gang political methods. Come on Charley—do your stuff. If you have $100,000 parked away out of the ten years, you can quiet the whole mess in fifteen minutes. If not come on with a story of what you know has taken place in the.district in th e past ten years, You hold the whip hand. Speak up, we want to see where the Fsmberton-Deaton-Marshall followers will he in ten minutes after you show signs of not being "speechless," - H i. ’