The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

The new things are. advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the tin&JRead them! She %edamlle Steroid* Advertising tonews, m mod M flt# headlines on the front page. Often it to of more significance to yon. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR N0. 49. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11,1932. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS-—In the .coming ses­ sion o f the Ohio General Assembly, which will be the 90th session o f that body, there will be 32 senators and 135 members of the lower house, They represent each major party in all of the senatorial districts, while in sev­ eral d f the counties there were no contest for House members as one or the olher major parties failed to nom­ inate a candidate, Usually, when this situation exists, the county concern­ ed ,is strongly attached to one or the other major parties, and the prospec­ tive opposition candidates consider the race hopeless from the start," In' the 91st session, in 1935, the' same figures above used will prevail, but in the 89th session held early in 1931, there V e re 32 senators and only 128 .members o f the lower house. SPUR TRACK SUIT A suit involving use by defendants, o f a. a spur track constructed by the plaintiff and extending 200 feet along the right-of-way line of the Erie Rail­ road Co., Osborn, has been filed in Common Pleas'* Court by the Osborn Co-Operative Grain Co,, against Harry J^rahn and R, 0 . Routzong, Bath Twp. The action requests that respective rights of the various parties be deter­ mined by the court, the grain com­ pany's title be quieted and that the de­ fendants be enjoined from use of the siding in connrction with a coal busi­ ness unless they pay a proportionate share o f the cost of repairing the spur when repairs become necessary. Mil- er and Finney are attorneys for the plaintiff. * H. G, Southard, M, D,, Director of .the State Department of Health, is­ sues a ‘ warning against shipping a parrot, parrakeet or other bird of the psittacine family to another state, or of offering’ such a bird for interstate transportation, unless, first obtaining a certificate from the State Depart­ ment of Health unless such bird ori-, ginated from, an aviary or other dis­ tributing1 establishment that ,is free from psittacosis infection. The regu­ lations adopted, by the U. S. Public Health Service at Washington. DIVORCE ASKED Divorce on grounds o f failure, to provide and cruelty, custody o f two minor children, restoration to her maiden name of Bates, permanent ali­ mony and a temporary restraining or­ der enjoining the defendant from-dis­ posing o f his real estate valued at $650 and personal property worth$l,- 600 are sought by Hazel Marie Miller fin a suit against Louis Miller on file in Common RJeas-Court. They were married in Kentucky, December 15, 1912. Ra- . NOTE JUDGMENT The Massey-Harris Co.,. Inc., nine, Wis., has been awarded a $630,- 04 cognovit note judgment against ohn William Xyne, Spring Valley, in Common Pleas Court. The 1932 automobile license, plates tugfether with supplies, are now being shipped to the various local commun­ ities throughout the state, where they will be placed on sale December 1st; The color Of the new tags are orange back ground. with ‘ black numerals. The outstanding change in license plates for 1933 is that the word“ Ohio" and. the year date, or numerals, are at the top of the plate. Previous to 1933, this line has always been car­ ried underneath the license numerals. It has been felt, by the State Depart­ ment that the change will contribute mtich toward preventing'dupticatipn of plates and ‘ by alternating the data from top to bottom each year, it will be necessary fo r the plates to be held for a period o f two,years in order' to accomplish a duplication. RELEASE LEIN In the case of the First National Sank of Osborn against Frank B. Neff and others', in Common Pleas Court, on request of C, P. Watson, as- ignee, a lein o f judgment and execu­ tion has been ordered released as far as'it applies to certain real estate in iVayne Twp?. Montgomery county. Next week, there will be a bom­ bardment all over the state o f Ohio, the large artillery force being com­ posed of pimrods, amateurs and ex­ perts. In all probability; a great deal of “ tame gpmef' will be slaughtered, caused by the amateur squadron af­ fected with state fright. Reports in­ dicate that game is plentiful, espec­ ially ring-neck pheasants, due to the vigilence exercised by the game in­ spectors of the. Conservation Depart­ ment. Remember though that onl> two male birds may be taken in any one day, and the pheasant open sea son ends at one hour after sunset No vember 25th. The open rabbit season does not end, however, until January 1st, with a limit of five in one day. Car Load Calves For Boys and Cirls A carload of top Hereford calves Will be distributed to boys and girls of the Greene County 4-H Beef Calf Club from the Stock Yards at Xenia Saturday afternoon, November 12, beginning at 1:30 o’clock. The calves arrived Tuesday from Norris, Kansas, along vith calves from nine other Ohio counties in a’ special train move­ ment almost on passenger time sched­ ule. They were secured through the State Calf Club Committee Composed o f L. P. McCann, Beef Cattle Special­ ist o f Ohio State University} EarieG Reed, Agricultural Agent of Colum bus and Frank Teegarden, Shorthorn Cattle Breeder of Pickaway County Which has secured more than 1500 club calves fot 22 counties. A finance plan has been worked out whereby a cash payment of $5 will fee made on each calf and a note given for the remainder of the purchase price, the note to be paid upon sale of the calf. Each animal will be insured for 100 percent o f its value against death front any cause. According to County Agent E. A Brake, the Beef Calf work has been one o f the most popular and profitable club projects. This fall 46 calves which have been .fed by members the past year have been entered in the Cleveland Livestock Show and to be held November 28-29. Cash premiums totaling several hundred dollars to gether with trophies and ribbons wi be awarded. The county calf club committee spott' soring the Work is composed o f John Munger, Lawrence Evans, Roger Cot lins, Frank Creswell and Howard Faulkner,,. f| 1 Well Ma, What Did 1 Tell You 1 fl PAYMENT UPHELD Legality of a payment ..o f $373.75 > the widow of Joseph Kinzer for services Kinzer had performed as a teacher in the Hyslop grade school,- has been upheld . Common Pleas Jourt jury lnal. The suit was Action, o f J. % Andetsotifl at at, as ta$- iayers. Defendants were Frank A. Wolf, R. H. Murry and S. D. Andrews, .nembers o f the board, and R. E. Bry­ son, .clerk-treasrer with the Fidelity and Deposit Co., Maryland, on. bond of the latter.' Claim was made that he payment Was illegal but the jury bought otherwise. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Viola Long, wife o f Thomas C. Long, former Xenia real estate brok­ er, has been granted a divorce on the gronds of failure to provide. The de­ fendant is barred of dower interest in ertain real estate in Xenia and the plaintiff's one-half interest in Spring /alley Twp. real estate. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS The Home Building and Savings Co. as been awarded four judgments in­ volving foreclosures o f mortgaged property in Common Pleas Court as follows: against Jas. J. Kundert and others, $12,380.30; against,. Louelia L. Long and Katherine Fry," $6,478.20 against Bertha Huber and others, $8, 256.02; against Franklin and Rachel Youngerman, $3,899.90, COLLEGE NEWS Thanksgiving recess is' Thursday and Friday, Novemt ar 24 and 25. The .■ecess will begin at the close of the last recitation on Wednesday, Nov. 23 and close with the first recitation on Monday, November 28. Christmas recess begins at the close of the last recitation on Thursday, December 22, and* ends With, the first recitation on Tuesday, January 3. A benefit football-game between the freshmen class, of Cedarville College and the football team of Cedarville High School was played Wednesday afternoon, November 9, Proceeds of .he game are ti> go to pay doctor's bUla contracted .during "the season. Reverend Wilbur A. Vorhis, Pastor of the Walnut Methodist Episcopal Church, o f Chillicothe, Ohio, addresses the students ■ today, Armistice Day, November 11, at 11:20 A. M. in the college chapel. All are cordially in­ vited. Committee Named For Relief Survey The meeting ’ called by Juvenile Judge S. C. Wright in Xehia last Sat­ urday to consider relief heeds for the winter; also to discuss the relief act was well attended by representatives of’ village councils, township trustees, school boards, charitable and welfare organizations in the county. After some discussion a committee was appointed to make'a survey for winter needs, ft is composed of A, E f SCHOOL NEWS Testing Program Started Under the direction o f Mr. Collins, a member of the Miami University faculty, who comes here under the direction o f the State-Department of Education, a testing program is being carried out in the local schools. Stand­ ardization group and individual tests for grades one to twelve inclusive will be given to the students in order to Eighteen schools in the state were chosen to be tHe basis o f this special study, and it is counted a great privi­ lege to have the services o f an expert in this field. The * expense - o f the ests is cared for entirely by the Stale A football game -between Union Col­ lege, Kentucky, and Cedarville College vill be played tomorrow night on the Cox Field, Xenia. Come and see a good game at a nominal price. The department of music o f Cedar­ ville College will broadcast at 9:00 A. M„ Saturday, November 19, from sta­ tion WAIU, Columbus. Keep the hour m mind and listen in. 'The Men’s Bible Reading Contest will be held November 20. A large class will contest and good music will be furnished. Keep the date in mind. Later announcements will be ttiade concerning it. GETS JUDGMENT The state of Ohio oh relation of Ira T, Fulton, state banking superintend­ ent in charge o f the liquidation o f the Exchange Bank, has been awarded a note judgment for $2,142.18 in a suit against Lester and Eleanor McDor- man in Common Pleas Court, The Cedrus Play, “Green Stock­ ings" at the Opera House, November 22. The play will be presented .by an able cast of characters. Cedarville will have the finest opportunity in years to see a good play well present­ ed. ORDER PARTITION Partition of property has been au­ thorized irt the case o f Harry Van Cleafe against Elizabeth Faulkner and others in Common Pleas Court. M. L. Wolf, A. W. Tresise and T, H. Zell were named appraisers, CASE IS DISMISSED On application of the plaintiff the suit of Arthur B. McFarland and oth­ ers against Letha J, Packman and others has been dismissed in Common Pleas Court. “ Greene Stockings?” Yea, we’ll all wear “them Tuesday, November 22, BANK LIQUIDATION CLAIM Application of D, J, Schurr, special deputy in charge of the liquidation o f the Commercial and Savings Bank, Xenia, has presented- an itemized claim amounting to $3,312.60, repre­ senting expenses incurred. The hear­ ing is set for Nov. 22 in' Common Pleas Court, ASKS FQJft RECEIVER John A. McClain, Xenia, has brought suit asking for the appointment of a receiver for the International Corpor­ ation o f Bogardus, Cox, Edwards, Ba ker and Springer heirs. A temporary injunction forbidding Catterlin, as an Individual and officer o f the cocpany from withdrawing, disbursing or per mitting the disbursement o f any cor­ poration assets from banks. Autos Sideswipe Several persons received minor in­ juries when two automobiles, side swiped, on the Columbus pike, near Wilberforce, Friday night and landed in the ditch. Dougless Cooper, Dayton and Xenia pike, and Willard Bartlett, Cincinnati pike, were driving toward Cedarville when their auto sideswiped an auto driven toward Xenia by Frank Cash- laugh, Zanesville, and also occupied by Will Stevenson, Lancaster; Rich­ ard Greaser, Newark, and George Smith, Zanesville, The CashlaUgh party was on its way to Oxford for the Miami-Ohio Wesleyan game, LAYMAN S MISSIONARY DAY The center block o f seats in the M E. Church baa been reserved for men at the Sunday night Union Service in observance of Layman’s Missionary Day, J. M. Switzer, Dayton, is to be the speaker. A1I men of the Com muiitty are invited for this service. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST— Motorist Mutual Insurance Co. ft, II. Hartman, Agent For Sale—Shropshire Ram, W. B, Ferguson, 34F11, Clifton Evchange. Cedrus Play, “Greett Stockings” Tuesday evening, November 22, 1982 Elected # At J- ■*& effective the work in the schools. Boy’s Hobby Fair, December 2-3 The Boy’s Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, will be held De­ cember second and third at Xenia, A number of local boys are planning ex­ hibits for this fair. The early date will no doubt prevent some from en­ tering, but it- was thought advisable to have the boy’s fair early as a aim- Jar project is to be held in the spring ,or the girls. Beam, president of the county’ eom-1 discover means of making still more missioners, ■City Manager, M, B. Smith, Xenia; Mayor W. T,- Naragon, Osborn; Dr. Leo Anderson, Cedarville, Carl MpKinney, Sugarcreek Twp. trustee. - The new'relief actoasiied by the legislature hi apw!UdP^fei$ton some’ months ago' whereby a tax o f 1 per cent was placed on public utility com­ panies for relief purposes was explain ed in detail by Prosecuting Attorney Marcus McCallister and Major O. E. Braught, executive Secretary of the .state relief commission. It was stat­ ed that only by the sale o f bonds can chools and other taxing; districts of county can. share in this unemploy­ ment relief. If bonds are issued it must be done before January 1K.1933, Under the re- ief act about $51,000 is due the coun- y, but under -1a bond issue only $45,- 000 will be actually received, the re­ mainder being, used for retirement and nterest. If the county does not issue bonds he full $51,000 is to be allocated in he county over a period of years. The first distribution to be February 15, for $1,091. This then could not be used* for poor relief but only for in­ stitutional purposes, mother’s pen­ sions, ’ W. W. Galloway, president o f the Greene County Red Cross stated that it was time the burden of Caring for the poor be lifted from the shoulders of one faithful little group, and the taxpayers called upon to pay, D. A. Magruder, Yellow Springs, wanted the meeting to go on record for immediate issuance o f bonds but he fail in his effort. Study of Psalms Begun Rev. Guthrie, on Monday morning, gave the first of three talks to be pro sented by the local ministers on the psalms, HO gave us the background for the study of the psalter and spoke particularly concerning the thirty- lfth psalm. Proceeding Rev. Guthrie’s remarks, Miss Wolf road the scripture Democrats Take State and Nation a special levy for street lighting. , LOCAL VOTE For President, Vice President— 78 112 82 103 163 128 125 121 93 105 82 123 141 125 117 98 R, L; Haines 152 97 128 110 Cedarville and Cedarville Township, For County Treasurer—- joined the county, the state and the Harold M. Van Pelt 178 181 184 132 nation Tuesday in casting one o f the j?or Surveyor— largest votes ever known. Like the -yy. J. Davi* 187 126 180128 state and the nation the county join- ’ j,or Q0ton9I^ % ed in the nation wide Democratic land T R0 1Rf> R« 11K slide by having a greatly reduced Re- Eber J* ReynoId,r 89 182 88 116 publican majority, despite the large vote. Numerous precincts in the county went into the Democratic column but not enough of them to keep the Republican nominees from getting the county offices. There were several close races. Franklin D. Roosevelt swept the na­ tion as the Democratic standard bear­ er, carrying 43 o f the .48 states. With him he gets a Democratic sen­ ate and house. In addition some 26 states elected democratic governors along with senators, and congressmen. GoptraBting .the national ejection with four years ago when President' Hooy- er defeated A1 Smith, Roosevelt has out-distanced that vote and also taken a larger electoral vote? In Ohio -Governor George White is re-elected by a, majority that wiliiex- ceed 225;OQO, much greater than what Roosevelt was given. This web the one big surprise to Democrats as well as Republicans. Ingalls ,only carried 20 counties in the state and White 68. The large urban counties that gave Ingalls his vote in the primary all reversed themselves Tuesday and vot­ ed for White. Senator Robert Bulkley was reelect­ ed over Gilbert Bettman, Republican. Only three Republican state, candi dates were elected: Joseph T, Tracy, state auditor; Harry S. Day for treas urer; John T. Bricker, attorney gen­ eral. James E. Ford, Democrat, will be the next State Senator from this the Fifth-Sixth district, defeating Floyd Templin. For Court .of Appeals, J. D. Barnes, Democrat, defeated Judge Allread, Republican, who has served for many years on that bench. Judge S.-C. Wright was re-elected for his third term .as Probate Judge. He had no opposition, - “■ The electors in the county and slabs derided by a large vote that they did not desire a constitutional convention. The school levy for state aid in a number o f districts in the county was apprqved by some and defeated by others. Caesarcreek and Sugarcreek Twps. approved the levy but Silver- creek and Spring Valley rejected it. Clifton and Miami Twp. school dis­ trict gave a favorable vote to the Btate aid school levy. Fairfield turned down COUNTY VOTE The following is the total unoffi­ cial vote in the county; President—- „*• Hoover, 8452. Roosevelt, 6,600, Thomas, 806. - Governor— ■ ' Ingalls, 7.670. White, 7,231. Lieut, Governor—* Palmer, 7,990. Sawyer. 6,285. . o Secretary of State— Braden, 7,120. - ■ ( Myers, 6,256. State Auditor— Tracy, 8,169. Butler, 6,251. State Treasurer— Day, 8,081. Ferguson, 6,148. Attorney General— Bricker, 7,872. Duffy, 6,129. U. S. Senator— . Bettman, 7,784. Bulkley, 6,441. Congress-At-Large (2 to elect) Palmer, 7,509. Variety Program-November 18 Friday evening, Nov. 18, in the op­ era house, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Dramatic Club, and Music Department will present a variety program. The admission will be ten cents for each one. The- local Bcout organizations are to receive the entire proceeds. Plan to attend and thus encourage .hese worthy young people. * C. H. S. vs. West Carrollton In the last scheduled game of this mason, the C. H. S. football team was defeated 20-0 by West Carrolton, on he latter's field, last Saturday after­ noon. The local boys held their op- cnents to only one marker in the first half, but allowed them to make avo additional touchdowns in the last lUlf. C. II. S. vs. College Freshmen A game was played, Wednesday af- ernooft, between the high school and he College Freshman Football teams for the benefit o f a player who was in ,urod earlier in the season. Roosevelt - Garner Hoover - Curtis ter Governor— George White, D David S. Ingalls, R For Lieutenant Governor— Charles Sawyer 73 93 69 101 Lee B. Palmer 150 120 123 118 For Secretary o f State— • George S. Myers 74 90 75 97 George C. Braden 162 121 418 110 For Auditor o f State— -» Daniel E. Butler 72 87 74 95 Joseph T. Tracy 154 131 117 117 For Treasurer o f State— Joseph T. Ferguson 73 89 75 96 Harry S. Day 156 125 118 115 For Attorney General— Herbert S« Duffy 69 91 72 97 John W. Bricker 155 117 122 110 For United States Senator— Robert J. Bulkley 76 107 77 102 Gilbert Bettman 145 111 106 105 Congressman at Large— (Two to be elected) Charles V. Truax 79 95 72 98 George H. Bender 138 112 101 99 Stephen M. Young 78 92 70 94 L. T. Palmer 143 102 108 ll2 Representative to Congress— AAron J. Halloran 86 108 86 109 L. T. Marshall 147 111 121 107 For State Senator- James E. Ford N. Floyd Tqmplih I W, R. McGHESNEY Dr. W. R. McCbesftey only lacked a few votes of receiving the highest vote, being five votes behind the lead er, Cbunty Auditor James J. Curlett, who received 8,529. Dr. McChesney will serve with .the Republicans in the House in the minority, as the Demo erats will organize and central chair­ manship of committees. The Cedrus Staff present* the play “ Green Stockings” , Tuesday, Novem­ ber 22 at 8 P. M. in Cedarville opera house. Admission 26c and 16c. Xenia Physician 111 Dr. A. C. Messenger, who is resi­ dent physician at the O. S. & S.' O, Home, underwent an operation at the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, Sat­ urday morning, He was taken to the hospital Thursday and will probably be there tv/o weeks, During his ab­ sence Dr. Harold Ray, of this place, examining physician at the home wil be in charge and will be assisted by Dr. H. C. Messenger, member of the home’s medical and surgical staff. Don’t forget the CEDRUS PLAY, “ GreCh Stockings” at the Opera house Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 8 P, M, .Admis sion 25c and I5e, Bender,'*7^78*% Truax, 6,452. V -Young, 6,181. -■.«.'■■■■■ Congressman— Marshall, 7,980. Halloran, 6,607. State Senator— Templin, 7,734. Ford, 6,389. * State Representative— McChesney, 8,624. Wolf, 6,228. Cojunty Commissioner— (2 to elect) Barnett, 8,021. Beam, .7,359. Hawkins, 7,189 Garringer, 6,349. County Auditor— Curlett, 8,529. Naragon, 6,146. Clerk o f Courts— Elam, 7,831. Wright, 7,088. Sheriff— Baugban, 8,041. Henkle, 6,967. * * County Recorder- Wolf, 7,691. Watson, 6,878. Coroner-r Haines, 7,952 Reynolds, 6,902. Chief Justice Supreme Court— Marshall, 5,916. Weygandt, 3,731. Judge Supreme Court (short term) Geiger, 4,854. Stephenson, 3,925. Full term—two to elect Zimmerman, 3,892. Matthias, 3,664.‘ Jones, 3,379. Henderson, 2,928. Hubbell, 1,753. Court of Appeals— Barnes, 4,404. Allread, 3,713. Common Pleas Court— Gowdy, 5,913. Thome, 5,027. 76 98 74 97 153 107 116 111 For Representative to G. Assembly Frank A. Wolf 60 90 75 103 W. R. McChesney 182 146,185 *126 For County Commissioner— (Two to be elected) Pual D. Garringer 78 102 80 101 James H. Hawkins 92 127 98 128 Walter W. Barnett 154 113 118 105 A: E. Beam 188 102 107 107 For County Auditor— (Unexpired Term) W. T. Naragon 88 89 71 *96 James J. Curlett 168 186 132 122 For Prosecuting Attorney— Marcus McCallister 169 141 182 126 For Clerk of C ou r t- 93 108 77 118 160 180 128 121 Dorothy Wright Harvey Elam For Sheriff— George P. Henkel John Baughn 96 180 98 129 146 106 115 98 Red Cross Call The annual Roll Call of the Ameri­ can Red Cross will be held in Cedar­ ville Twp, during the week of Novem­ ber 14th. Every citizen will be given an opportunity to help in this great work, by which assistance is given the needy in our community and through out the United States. During the past year the Red Cross has furnished one thousand and twenty-five pound sacks ' of Dour to this township at a value of $700.00. In addition new shoes were purchased for two school children. Twelve emergency grocery orders a- mounting to $22.00 were issued in cases o f unemployment. Two hundred and fifty cases o f gar­ den seeds Were distributed in the Spring: 56 yards o f outing cloth, 10 yards o f Birdssjye, 91 yards of Prints, 27 yards o f ChamhtAy and 17 yards of muslin, have been given to Cedarville and at* now being made into gar­ ments for 45 children. Additional cloth will he provided as requested fey those doing the sewing: We will also receive our share of the ready made garments- which Will soon be received from Red Cross National Headquar­ ters, Twenty-eight volunteer workers have been pledged for solicitation and will meet at the home o f Mrs. Wilson Galloway at 2 P. M,, Monday, Nov. 14 when Mr*. Virginia Lee Sastham, Ex­ ecutive Secretary for Greene Couaty land Rev. Harvey C. Crowell, Osborn, /'all C I . . ! . - . , - aaltl i . t L For County Recorder— Harry E . Watson 89 105 77 99!Rolt Call Chairman, will talk on the Leroy Wolf 141 125 120 121 Red Cross.