The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO, 36 Xerald. Advertising is news, as much as His headlines on the front page* Often it is o f more significance to yon, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 11, 1933 PRICE, ¥1,50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS Fayette Co. Fair August 15 to 19 Record-breaking crowds are ex­ pected to attend the 50th annual Fay* ette County Fair at Washington, C. 1.I t , during the five days and nights, jAugust 15 to 19, inclusive. ! Every effort is being made by the 1 The legislature is coming back again,‘ “ S * aba>Ja? ’ o f +whichf This time on August 16, we are told, ? ? w 2 - T And we're wondering what will h ap -'g olden Jub,lee event *fc WaShmgton, COLUMBUS.- pgn then, When the lawmakers so bold? the event promises to be a highly en* I— H., the largest and most complete ■ i in history. re urn, ly^ The1exposition will open on Tues- jday, August 15, with hundreds o f Taxes and more taxes we're sure t o ‘ b° yS and PHs Participating in a Pet laxes and ore taxes, ere sure to Contest and Parade. Eyery kind of . . . , pet from fleas to plow horses has Wrapped in packages o f this and been entered by tbe youngBtera and that hue, , t e eve t Yes, taxes and more taxes it's sure tertaining one. r- ^t0 j .. , .. . I : Harness racing, running races* and I f Gov. George and the boys their pony race8 win ^ the w<?dnesday and 1 tea renew. j.Thursday afternoon feature, August ! t • 7TT , , , „ :15-17. It is the first time in this ’ In announcing that he would call sedtion mixed racea have been offered the General Assembly m special ses- at a C0iwty Pair s“ “ ™ 16, Governor White Frid ^ r n o o r ), August 18, the stated that the mam purpose vVill be ,Fair wil, offer tbe we^ , a bigh_light> to provide additional funds for poor with the International Congress pf rehej Enactment of a law p^viding ^ ^ ^ , ^ ivi leie ^ the death penalty for kidnapers will*hour per£ormance. Motorcycle rac- also be asked and probably legisla­ tion for the further relief' of schools and modification of school laws. In ing, motor racing, an Ash Can Derby, stunting automobiles, somersaulting . . .... x cars and a head-on-collision with addition, the governor indicated that other freaks of the motor he will recommend amendment of the two-cent beer cap tax. are scheduled, A horse show will be the attraction . _ 1Saturday. A varied program of free’ The Division of Conservation De- including stunt flying and partment o f Agriculture, is busy arachute j wiU be offered dail these days preparing to comply with The Fair ^ feature both d and the provisions of the new law which permits other individuals than clerks evening attractions. The Washington C. H. Fairgrounds to be overflowing with shows, of courts and clerks of township and municipalities to ,issue hunting li­ censes on and after Sept. 8. Accord­ ing to .the new act, any responsible o ^ c h pTop^rtions 88 to oe person authorized by the department may issue such licenses. Most o f the applications already received for com-1 missions have come from hardware1 dealers. The number now authorized to issue hunting licenses is 3706, and none have, been granted yet under the new law. Hardware dealers who are AMOSFRAMENEW COUNCILMEMBER To Open Aug. 28 Featuring the national shorthorn show, the Ohio Stat|r Fair will open are rides, concessions and exhibits. The Fayette 4-H clubs have arranged a . . . , . Council in regular session Monday 28 and run trou gh Sept. 2, a .cupy all the space in the big Art Hall.'evening elected Amos Frame to fill Jgger and better fair despite cur- jthe unexpired term of L. F. Tindall, tai*e6. budgets,^ H. -Hanefeld, resigned. Mr. Frame was sworn * ^declares. NEWMEMBERS ONFAR BOARD GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED Cases docketed for consideration include: W, J, Moylan, shooting with! intent to kill; Sherman Scurry, grand larceny; Elmer Carder, transporting liquor; Robert Klump, assault. ANGUSCALF GRANDCHAMPION ATCOUNTYFAIR FORECLOSURE SUITS The Peoples Building and Savings Co, is plaintiff in the following two foreclosure suits on file Jn Common Pleas Court; against Oliver and Nor ma Warwick, to recover judgment for $1,314.07, involving three tracts of Xenia city property; against Edwin S. Huffman, to recover a $1,044.80 judgment and foreclose, on Fairfield property. Roy C. Stanley, claiming some interest in the property, is named co-defendant in the action again 'Huffman. ■ • AWARDED DIVORCE On grounds o f cruelty, Donna Fin­ lay has been awarded a divorce from Estle Finlay in Common Pleas Court. They were married in September, 1926,' and are the parents of one child. WINS JUDGMENT John T. Harbine, Jr., has recovered a $138.50 note judgment against James and Eva Logan in Common Pleas Court. COLLEGE NEWS An unusually large number of stu- members of the Ohio Hardware Deal-;dents enrolled in Cedarville College ers Association alone number 1600, jduring the past, week for the next and most of these have already asked; collegiate year. These young people permission to issue licenses. Commis- have signified that they wish to pur- sioner W. H. Reinhart is striving to*sue various courses o f study sucli as Partment ''c ou n c il"'^ and has taken his seat. Regular bills for the month were ,approved and reports given by dif- > ferent committees, i In view of the fact that the village is on the request list for improvement of Xenia avenue and Chillicothe streets with federal funds under the direction of the State Highway De- a unanimous make it as convenient as possibte'for Education, Itoglfieering, Liberal Arts, hurttinsr and fishing licenses to be ob- Science, Theology,, etc. [foot brick Btreet witb tbe sides to tb m L * m m “ “ • and fto nrw» banting licenses will be sent out next{vacation. week under direction o f Frank L. | Prof. Kuchrmann reports encourag Brothers, chief accounting Officer, ing^ concerning the canvass for new a^ e i ‘ mde"#aiidV^ttmtefl with copies o f the fish and game laws (students for the coming year. Every made fop both brick and concrete ^ ^ ^ ^ ^-ogEb-Jat-he->4ac mfOadjpn hmt*rijal. sThis would” permit easy access to main trunk sewers, water mains and gas lines. The Highway Department in abbreviated form. A new ruling indication is that the enrollment of requires all deputies to make settle-,the past year will be equalled and -ment monthly, with by January 1. final accounting perhaps surpassed. Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work, Director o f the Department o f Music,' full width of the streets Council also approved the budget which goes to the county auditor, Education trips to the Century o f is taking graduate work in the col- Progress Exposition at Chicago . are lege of music of Cincinnati toward her more popular this season, than sum- Mooter’s degree. There is no doubt that the chorus classes of Cedarville College will be as large and as en­ tertaining as they were fast year, Beer Cap Tax To Be Enforced mer camps, according to reports from Future Farmer chapters in all parts Of Ohio. Many groups throughout the state have made the trip or will do [and perhaps more so. so if they are not at Chicago now. Mrs. Louis Tilford Heintz, the new A party of 200 persons sponsored by IDean of women and Head of the De- the Marion County Future Farmers expect to spend this week in Chicago, accompanied by the Marion County Future Farmer band, with members of the organization from Prospect, Green Camp, Agesta, Pleasant Town­ ship, LeRue, Martel, Waldo and Cale­ donia accompanying. Thirty farm boys from Medina, accompanied by their vocational instructor, O. C. Duke, have returned from a 15-day trip to Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Canada, They earned money to finance the trip by raising potatoes and spraying apples and potatoes. Future Farmer groups and part-time vocational agricultural stu­ dents from Westerville, Sunbury and Harlem Township School, Delaware County, have been making weekly bus trips to Chicago since July 1, and will continue until Sept. 1. About 30 part-time students from Bartlett plan the trip this month. partment of English is taking her summer vacation at Manitou .Beach, J, J. Curlett, county auditor, has been instructed by the State Tax Commission, that inspectors are to make a canvass of the county for violations of the new two cent cap beer tax. Regardless of the fact that rain in- terferred somewhat with the Greene county fair indications point, to the Divisions of the .department have *ba* *be h°ar<l will come out been instructedths^thofair^ will be,w^hout a financial deficit, kept within the bu&get allowance of Tlie Emission on Wednesday a- $146,000 but that lath ing must in- mounted to little, there being no race terfere with makingM a greater ex- Program- . The receipts from admis- hibition than ever, * 1si°as on Thursday were about $2,000 Last year the fai* cost the state short of last year but the Priday at* $180,000 and two years ago the ex- tendance was t-500 greater than last FORECLOSURE SOUGHT > Suit to foreclose on a chattel mort­ gage has been filed by John T. Har­ bine, Jr.,, against Robert M. and Minnie E, Hill in Common Fleas Court. WIFE GETS DIVORCE On her cross-petition charging failure'to provide and cruelty, Mar­ tha Kyne has been awarded a divorce from John W. Kyne in Common Fleas Court. She was given custody o f (two minor children, with the matter o f their support referred to Juvenile Court, and was awarded all household goods an dchattels. The husband’s original divorce petition, charging peglect of duty and misconduct, was dismissed by the court. $259,000. penditures amounted' Charles JVL Beer, fair, predicted the will bring- to Ohio hibition of she: horns and: ’ mi were ever assembled at any agricul­ tural exposition?’ The cattle, show is but one. o f the many improved exhibtions planned. Fair managers point to the horse show, the speed program and espe­ cially the poultry exhibit- as out­ standing. ^ itself Petition Filed For Ten Mill Limit Petitions proposing a Change in the Ohio constitution limiting the tax on real estate to ten milts instead of fifteen, have been filed by the Ohio No stamp, caps have been Taxpayers’ Protective League, P. A. used and the state has provided.Howell, Sidndy, being chairman. Michigan. She will be in Cedarville aPec*a' stamP3 *or each bottle. County (There are°267,000 names on the peti- Statc headquarters of the Federal Home Loan Corporation, of which Henry Brunner, former chairman of the Democratic State Executive com­ mittee, is manager, will be on the eighth floor of the Wyandotte build­ ing. The Columbus district office will be in the- Commerce building, 180 North High street. This is the federal organization designed to aid home owners threatened with the loss of their properties through foreclosure proceedings. Xenia Nominated Six Candidates 2£enia nominated six candidates from a list o f eleven Tuesday for city commissioner at the regular election in November, when three from this number will be chosen. Dr, F. M. Chambliss and Harry Fisher, for re-nomination were sue Treasurer Harold Van Pelt has re­ ceived 20,000 o f the stamps and beer dealers can get a supply there. The new tax is said to have greatly re- , . . _T . .. . duced the supply of bottled beer as “ Northwestern University to- ^ hag been passed ori to the MfAW#l tkn AA«afaw'a /iamtaa 1 * about the last week of August. Prof. C. W. Steele and Mrs. Steele will soon be at home in Cedarville. Prof. Steele has been continuing his were secured in twenty consumer. The fine for selling un­ stamped beer is $100 and ninety days imprisonment or both. TAX VALUES AGAIN CUT ward the Master’s degree. Any young people who are contem­ plating entering Cedarville College should arrange to do so in the very near future. j President McChesney will be in a t-, tendance at the special session of the | WILMINGTON—A 10 per cent meeting of the legislature beginning redu0tion in the real estate valuatio l August 16 until that session closes. j0 ^ ke effect prior to the December He can meet new students tbe 12, ^ax collection has been announced by 14, and 15 of August and after theiCounty Auditor Alfred Osborn. The legislature adjourns. During his reduction is based on a duplicate of absence Prof. Kuehrmanh and Miss approximately $24,000,000 and will Baker will meet any students who cub ^be county’s tax receipts approxl* wish to arrange for their work dur­ ing the next year. Prof. J. W. Ault is taking a grad­ uate coure in O. S. U. toward his Master's degree. Prof. Ault is one of the best teachers Cedarville College everd had in the classes of Mathe­ matics and Physics. Remember that the registration days for the first semester are on Monday and Tuesday, tbe 4 and 5 of September. Our students, both form­ er and new, must register on those mately $35,000 annually. CLEMANS REUNION The Clemans’ Reunion will be held at the home of Mr, Charles Clemans, Yellow Springs pike on Sunday, Aug. 18. Friends and relatives of the family invited. Irma Gregg, Sec. PRICES THEN AND NOW Prof. F. A, Jurkat hands us a cesaful. The »ew candidates a r«:,daY* days and get assignments for class statement that is dated back in 1881 work which begins at 8 o'clock Sep- j 0f goods purchased of Ray & Gurges, tember 6, This year the recitations' Now York: Box of baking powder will start off on the first opening day,' 25c; bag of salt, 6c; bar soap, 20c; The address will be given by Mr. ^ a g flour, $1.16; it peck potatoes, 22c; Oscar Hagen, and Elder o f the first i u>, rice, 9c; % lb. tea, 15c; 3% lbs, Presbyterian Church o f Chicago. | sugar, 43c; yeast, 2c; 1 lb. butter Students should come prepared to pay 28c. It will be interesting to tom- thelr fees for books, student activity,1pare these prices for tbe same articles tuition, and if they take a laboratory today. Course, also the fee In that. A stu- ------ --------- —— dent should come with at least one! DAIRYMEN TO MARE TRIP hundred dollars for registration day.' The college cannot accept credit. Pay-, Dairymen from Beavercreek town- ments must be made on registration gbjp p;an a trjp to attend the sixth tions that days. t Regardless of the open opposition o f the Ohio Farm Bureau and Ohio State Grange, more than enough names have been secured. It is re­ ported that Gov. White and the Dem­ ocratic administration will oppose the change. The Grange and Farm Bu­ reau have joined hands with the Dem­ ocratic machine to defeat the lower tax rate. year. ■ 'qr o f the Tbe 1)081x1 can congratulate drn show over tbe 0Ul:C0miB 0f the fair this year eatest ex- *or the general belief has prevailed that a serious deficit would be faced,’ orns thatf irbree member* were; *tected to the fair board and one other member was re-elected, it developed when votes cast by 212 holders o f family tickets in the 1933 fair, were counted. New members elected to three-year terms, are: Delmer Harner, who suc­ ceeds William N. Witkerson in Bath township; Wilbur Conley, succeeding F. B. Turnbull in Cedarville township, and J. Weir Cooper, succeeding Ernest Ireland in Xenia township. Walter St, John was re-elected in New Jasper township, defeating a rival candidate, Fred Williamson. Cooper won over Lewis Frye in Xenia township after Ernest Ireland, mem­ ber .whose term expired, voluntarily retired from the board, declining to become a candidate for another term. Annual board meeting probably will be held in December, at which time the officers will be elected for 1934. M I CLUBS TO GO INTO CAMP AUG. 14 Greene County boys and girls who nro members of tho 4-H Clubs will hold tjioir annual Camp at Camp Clif­ ton tho week of August 14-19. The first nieal will be served Monday eve­ ning and tho camp will continue throughout the week, This camp is owned by the Club members of Greene, Fayette, Madison, Clinton and Clark counties. Leaders will be in charge of each tent. The campers will be divided into tribes and will follow a program during the day. Classes consist of lentherwork, home made games and puzzles, needlework, bird houses, swimming, nature study, and music. The evening program will be tbe vesper and campfire ceremonies. I^on Spahr, E«rl E. Boxwell, Robert H. Hardcon, colored; and John R, Reftchman. The e»*t o f the primary [annual Ohio Dairy Day program, to- nowaday, at the Ohio Agricultural Experb new bulletin and the catalogue are ready for distribution. [ment Station, Wooster. The trip is All you have to do is call the office;being sponsored by tho vocational Schools Will Open On Regular Time Cedarville nhd Yellow Springs schools Will open on Sept. 5th for the fall term, The other county schools will open a week later. While there has been some uncertainty as to the opening of schools Supt. II, C, Ault- man announces it is possible all schools will operate during the year on a full schedule. The legislature has been called in Agree to Cut Ohio Tobacco Acreage Twenty-six hundred of more than 5,000 growers of cigar leaf tobacco in eleven counties o f the Miami Val­ ley have agreed to contract with the government to- reduce acreage of tobacco 50 per cent, Raymond C, Smith, district tobacco agent of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminiatra- ion, announced Saturday. The contract provides for two cash payments from the government, one this fait and another in the spring to those growers of cigar leaf who re­ duce by half their base acreage. . A 98 per cent signup is reported among the 300 growers in Warren County, with more than two-thirda o f the 700 growers in Preble County a- greeing to the plan. Most of the tobacco growers in Western Greene County have signed to. reduce acre­ age, MISS REGIL RESIGNS Miss Mary Regal, instructor in Do­ mestic Science in the local public schools, has forwarded her. resigna­ tion which will take effect immediate­ ly. From information at hand Miss Regal is soon to be married. Hat1 work, has been very satisfactory and both members Of the faculty and school patrons will regret to learn she will not foe with the school any longer. SECOND SUIT FILED Sequel to recent litigation ultimate­ ly decided in .his fqVor by the Court o f Appeals, affirming a .lower court verdict, W. S. Weimer, Jamestown, farmer and milk producer/‘has’ filed a twin suit in Common Pleas Court against V. H. Moore and Carl Moore, doing business as Moore and Son, ^Cenia retail milk dealers, asking judgment for $415.80, Breach of a two-year contract for furnishing' milk charged. Marshall and Marshall are the plaintiff's attorneys. SUIT FOR DIVORCE During their almost seven years of married life, the time her husband has spent with her would not aggre­ gate more than one year, Etta Vera Rogers complains in a suit for di­ vorce from Horace Rogers, 3054 O'- Bryon street, Walnut Hills, Cincin­ nati on file in Common Pleas Court. The couple was married at Fal­ mouth, Ky,, December 28, 1926. The wife asks restoration to her former name of Smith, requests (that her husband be barred of dower interest in certain Hamilton County real estate and asks an injunction to pre­ vent him from interfering with her and her daughter by a former mar­ riage. WATER PUMP ARRIVES The new water pump for the second municipal well has arrived and will be installed when representatives of the manufacturers arrive. tb* City waa about 60c foteaeh o f [or send a card requesting a copy o f [agricultural department o f Beaver sexton to provide additional funds for S e l l iS v o t e S c a r t . ’ or both. Icreek High School. *«“ * *nd SHIP CAR OF WOOL Lewis McDorman, Marlyn MeDor- man and Howard Smith, all of Selma, shipped a car containing around 14,- 000 pounds o f iambs' wool to the Boston markets recently. Twenty- eight hundred lambs were required to produce the car o f wool. Local Business Men Loose Soft Ball Game The Cedarville Merchants softball team bad a walkaway in a challenged game by the Bailey team, composed mostly of local business men Tuesday evening. After a lot o f boasting the Bailey team failed to connect with enough runs to make a good showing, the score being 17 to 3, James Bailey, the manager, while rigthfully boast­ ing of being an expert in soft ball admitted he was off form for the Tuesday evening game, otherwise the Score would have been different. He had depended on Ralph Wolford for deep center and heavy hitting but Ralph developed a so-called “charley- horae” that kept him out of the game. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the game, - Blackie, an Afigus calf weighing 845 pounds owned and fed by Wallace Bradfqte, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C, Bradfute, was awarded grand champion of the Greene County Beef Calf Club Show at the Greene County Fair Thursday, L, P. McCann of the college of agriculture, Ohio State Uni­ versity was the judge, A Hereford calf owned by Richard Shade of the “ Out to-W in" club of Osborn won the reserve championship. The calves were shown in three classes, Angus, shorthorn and Here­ ford. Second, place in the Angus class was won by Wilfred McDonald of the Caesarcreek Upstreamers club. In the Shorthorn class,: honors were carried off. by the Caesarcreek Club under the leadership of Howard Faulkner with Thomas Haines win­ ning first, Joe Haines second, Wilfred McDonald third and Robert Haines fourth. Seven calves were shown in this class. ' , •Thirteen Hereford calves were ex­ hibited with three Osborn boys Rich­ ard Shade, Paul Titlew and Bernard Trollinger taking first, second and third money. The other placings were divided among the boys of the Xenia, Cedarville, Beavercreek, Ross anil New Jasper Twps. In the county 4-H Dairy Calf Club there were three classes, Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein. Eight calves were shown in the Guernsey class with Charles Stiles winning first, George Stiles second, Herman Randall third and Kenneth Cosier fourth. In the Jersey jelass seven calves were exhibited with the following boys taking the four places: Roy Linton, Caesarcreek; James Ramsey, Cedarville; Norman Linton, Caesar- - creek, and David Ramsey, Cedarville. In the Holstein class, Robert Wolf, won first, Richard McCalmont second, Harold Smith third, and Carl Turner fourth. ' In the market pig class thirteen ex­ hibits were made with Robert Stack- house, Jamestown, placing first; Howard Sargeant, Ross, second; George Stiles, Sugarcreek, third; and Charles Agnor fourth. Of the eight entries in the breeding pig class Wen­ dell Weller, Ross, placed first;. Ken­ neth Pennewit, Sugarcreek, third and Robert Lackey, Sugarcreek, fourth. In the market lamb class Grace Bickett won first; Dale Sims, second; John Robert Bickett, third and Clar­ ence Williamson, fourth. Fourteen exhibits were made in the poultry and five in the rabbit class. In the poultry class Walter Wolf won first pnd Pauline Ferguson second. The rabbits were scored on a letter basis with Howard Weaver and Charles Stiles obtaining a “ B” grade. Other exhibits consisting of potato, vegetable, agricultural engineering and ropework came from every town­ ship and were all graded on a letter basis. In each case the club member kept a record book which was con­ sidered in arriving at the final plac­ ing. The annual livestock parade was one of -the closing features ef the show Friday. Cash prizes o f $55 Were awarded. With all horses and cattle that competed for prizes participating and boys’ and girls’ 4-H Clubs and -other organizations represented by attract­ ively decorated floats, the parade passed in review on the race track in front of the grandstand late Friday morning. First prize of $10 in the beef breed display was won by E, H. Hutchison, near Xenia, with second prize of $5 awarded to the Lenherfc Stock Farm, Galloway, O. In the dairy breed display, W. M. Hodges, Marysville, O., won first first prize of $10 and the “Red Oak" Hill Farm, Ripley, O., received tho $5 second prize. Four prizes were awarded for' or­ ganization floats, as follows: New Burlington (Mrs. Jesse Hill, leader), first prize of $10; Sugarcreek Twp. (Mrs. Leona Adsit, leader), second prize of $5; New Jasper Tv,*. (Miss Louise Sheridan, leader), 1 rd prize o f $5; Cedarville Twp. (Miss Jose­ phine Auld, leader), fourth prize of $5, ISSUE LICENSES One wholesale and fifty retail cosmetics dealers in Xenia and Greene County have purchased licenses at tbe Greene County auditor's office, in com­ pliance With a -new state law which became effective August 1. The $1 license fee goes to the county general fund. The permits expire the fourth Monday in May, 1934, The cosmetics law Will be in effect until October 1, 1936. Rev* Fleming Gets Important Post Rev. Bertram B. Fleming, Who has been pastor o f the Methodist Church in Mfc. Sterling, for two years, has been elected field secretary o f White Cross Hospital in Columbus. His election has the approval of Bishop Lester II, Smith, Ohio Methodist Con­ ference. Rev, Fleming 1 b a graduate of Cedarville College nnd formerly was minister at Fairfield, this county, be- .fore going to Mt. Sterling. His home jwas originally in Sullivan, Ind.