The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 G ilbert M cCoy Found N o t G u ilty Wed. Gilbert McCoy, 25, who was indict­ ed by the grand jury on charges of cutting with intent to injure and cut­ ting with intent to kill in connection with the death of JameB Baker, colored, was acquitted by a jury in Common Pleas Court, Wednesday, A number of witnesses from here were called to testify. The verdict of the Coroner R. L. Haines, was that Baker died from natural causes. The jury was only out about thirty minutes. Attorney Frank L. Johnson defended McCoy while Prosecutor McGallister handled the case for the state. CANDIDATES FILE FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION The three present township trustees, M. W. Collins, Hugh Turn- bull, Jr., and Wilbur Conley, have filed for re-election. Three other can­ didates are Charles Johnson, Fred M. Townsley and Merle Stormont. Frank Bird has a petiton for township clerk. H. A. McLean has filed for re-elec­ tion as constable in the township, Friday is the last day for filing RESEARCH CLUB MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON After two months vacation the Re­ search Club resumed the first meeting of the club year Thursday afternoon when entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Townsley. The progrum was devoted to Indian subjects. After the presentation of the gavel by the retir­ ing president, Mrs. A. E. Huey, to the incoming president, Mrs. Frank Townsley, the program opened with a vocal solo by Miss Katheryn San­ ders, who sang “ Indian Love Call" from Rose Marie, accompanied by Miss Lena Hastings at the piano. Mrs. J, S. West read a paper on “ Indian Legends” and Mrs, H. H. Cherry read quotations of Longfel­ low’s "Hiawatha". A paper by Mrs. J. E. Kyle was read by Miss Eleanor Kyle on “ Indian Religions and War Dances". ' The program closed with four little girls, Lois Brown, Doris Townsley, Margaret Anderson and Jeane Wright, giving a war dance as directed by Miss Hastings, Following the social hour refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. TO LAY PLAN FOR POTATO MARKETING Buyers and producers of Ohio petitions with''the“ ''Greene“ County Potatoes are planning a meeting for Board of Elections. . September 12 at the Fort Hayes Candidates for Greene County Hotel, Columbus, to discuss orderly Board of Education: J. E. Hastings, marketing of the potato crop and the Cedarville; Robert D. Collett, New possibilities of price stabilization, it is Burlington; Frank D. Wright, Bell- announced by E. B. Tussling, exten- brook. Mr, Collett is a new candidate, specialist for the Ohio State and the other two are present mem- University, . . . , bers of the board. A representative of the Agricultural Candidates for board of education Adjustment Administration has been in Cedarville Township are: P. M. invited to take part in developing Gillilan, G. H. Creswell and Fred M. Plans foL placin£ the Potat.° c,rop Clemans. Each are members of the under the influences of the Farm Act. present board. Mrs. A. B. Creswell Orderly marketing of potatoes is will be the fourth candidate. " .expected by Tussing... to result, in _________ _ ,prices for Ohio potatoes at least TOWN BOYS WIN GAME to prices received for potatoes shipped ■ | into the state. The Town Boys defeated the Coun- ; Mr and Mrs. J. E. Kyle are spend- try Boys in soft ball Wednesday ing several days with relatives in' Ad- evening on the local diamond. The ams county this. week, score was 15 to 5. The Country Boys ( * — had recently defeated the Town Boys.; Miss Fjorence Somers of Dickson, Mr, and Mrs. Sullivan of Columbus N D dean of women i„ Women’s Col- spent the' week-end as guests f Mr. jen.e }n city, has been the guest C. N. Stuckey. ' of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Prof. John Orr Stewart and family Rev Paui Morton and wife of Louis- o f Ludlow, Ky„ are here as guests o f jville, Ky., have been visiting at the the former’s mother, Mrs., Emma home 0f the former’s grandfather, Mr. Stewart. 75c Mi 31 Solution Mouth Antiseptic—49c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Subscribe for THE HERALD S. M. Murdock. $1.00 Vita Full The Chocolate Food Drink. Promotes Restful Sleep—69c 20-in. Rubber Animal Free Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ANNOUNCEMENT Having accepted the Agency of Cedar- , ville and surrounding territory, with the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK We are now in a position to write all forms of Insurance—Except Life We Invite and Will Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO:—SERVICE AND RELIABILITY Where Teachers W ill T each This Year The Herald has prepared a list of teachers in this section that will have employment in other than the local schools. The list is as correct as we could make it from the information at hand. Robert Wilson, South Charleston; Dorothy Wilson, Delphas, O,; Lena Hastings, Springfield, 0 ,; Maude Hastings, Kent, 0 .; Florence. William­ son, Bowling Green, State College; Grace Wigal, Plain City, O.; Susan­ nah R. West, Ripley, 0 .; Malcom R. Turner, Ross Twp. High School; Al­ bert Turner, Sulphur Springs, O.; Doris Swaby, Selma, 0 .; Eleanor Fin­ ney, Selma, 0 .; Marguerite Spracklin, Girl’s Industrial School, Delaware, O,; Lounette Sterrett, Erie, Pa.; Martha Cooley, Michigan State College, Mar­ quette, Mich.; Wilmah Spencer, Steel High School, Dayton, O.; William Nagley, Belmont High School, Day- ton, 0 .; Walter Carry, Supt., West Jefferson, 0 .; Wanda Turnbull, Xenia Twp, Schools; Martha Waddle, High School, Woodstock. O,; Josephine Auld, Beavercreek Twp. Schools; Wilda Auld, Substitute Teacher, Ced­ arville; Robert Richards, Ross Twp. Schools; Mrs, Cammie Gormley, High School, Englewood, 0 .; Christine Rife, South Charleston, 0 .; Mrs. Margaret Rickenbach, Pitchin, O,; Paul Ed­ wards, Selma High School Principal; Allen Turnbull, Chemistry. Instructor, Cleveland, O.; Josephine Randall, Jamestown High School; Eleanor Johnson, West Carrolton, O.; Lucile Johnson, High School, West Carrol­ ton, O.; Harriet Kyle, New Carlisle, 0.; Lillias Ford, High School, Spring Valley, O.; Lois Mary Estle, High School, Pitchin, 0 .; Robert Collins, Lilly Chapel, O.; Ruth Bums, New Carlisle, Ol; Clara Boase, Otway, 0 .; Willard Barlow, High School, Colum­ bus, O.; Frances Straley, Xenia Twp. Schools; Bernice Elias, Ross Twp. Schools; Jean Spahr, Xenia Twp. Schools; Leo Reed, Greene Twp., Clark Co., O.; Robert Jacobs, High School, Niles, O.; Alfred Townsley, Belle Center, Q.; Ernest Gibson, Rossville, 0. Katheryffoancters, Orr- ville, 0. Local Boys H onored A t Ohio State Fair The Greene County Agricultural Demonstration team composed of Lawrence Williamson and Harvey Ferguson won second place in the state contest held at the Ohio State Junior Fair at Columbus last week. These boys are members o f the Cedarville Farmer#’ Progressive 4-H Club- undo* ,iho..l*MideriaHiSL.hi.Afthur Evans. . Athens county team won first, and Greene County boys received a medal from the Junior Fair. Their demon­ stration was on control of intestinal parasites of swine. . Gregg Turner of the Cedarville Club gave an individual demonstra­ tion on the McLain System, of Swine Sanitation. . ^Wallace Bradfute exhibited his Angus 'calf winning 3rd place in open , class show. Kenneth and Wendell Weller exhibited their Poland China Club pigs winning fifth and sixth prizes in club show. t . _ _ WOMAN’ S CLUB MET AT MRS. JOHNSON’S HOME MARKET AGREEMENTS REPORTED FOR MILK Fruit and vegetable growers will market their produce differently September 15 and thereafter. On the fifteenth the fruit and vegetable standardization bill recently passed by the Ohio Legislature, and made law by Governor White’s signature, became effective. Growers are required by the pro-1 visions o f the law to stamp their name, address and- the grade of the produce on each package of fruit or vegetables put up for sale. Standard grades for Ohio, as rec­ ognized by the law, are those pro­ nounced as standard by the U, S. Department of Agriculture. If a grower does not want to market under the standard grades he may mark his goods “Grower’s Grade" or “ Unclassified,” Cooperatives that do grading are required to accept re­ sponsibility for the grade, not the grower. When fruits and vegetables are re­ packed, the person who does the re­ packing is required to stamp his name and address, together with the grade, or the package. Should second-hand containers be used, the package, under the new law, must be marked “ Not Original Con­ tainer." Descriptions of the U, S. grades may be obtained from the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Violators of the law are subject to a fine. REPORT OF SALE The Springfield Live Stock Salea Co, Monday, September 4, 1933 HOGS—Receipts, 243 ‘ 175-220 lbs ................. - —4.20 @ 4.25 220-250 lbs. — 445 @ 4.25 Fat S ow s_____ j _______ -2,50 @ 3,35 Stags __ - ---- ------------—1.90 @ 2.25 Boars, e a c h ____________ 3.20 @ 3,50 Sows & P ig s ________ -10,25 @ 11,50 Stock Shotes___________ 2,00 @ 4.00 CATTLE—Receipts, 21 Steers __________ 3,00 @ 5.00 Heifers ________________ 3.00 @ 4.50 Baby Beef —4.50 @ 5.50 Fat Cows _____________ .2,50 @ 3.00 Canners__ ____________ 1.00 @ 1.75 Bulls _______________ 2.50 @ 3,00 Milk C ow s__ ;____ ___20,00 @ 30.00 CALVES—Receipts, 48 E S I S Iw - - - .......... -g I £ SHEEP—Receipts, 1ST Stock Ewes ——---------- —J.00 @ < j .2 j Fat Sheep ........................ J*®° @ Fuiis _ __ __- __— .50 @ «7« j Bucks ............................ 3-00 @ 800 Fat Wethers — ............ —2.00 <®3.00 Top Lambs ———•— ■— Seconds............................... 5-00 @ ?*»» L igh ts__________- ......... - 4-00 @ C’° ° Common ........................ -3 ,0 0 @ 4.00 The receipts of this sale, despite the holiday, were beyond expectations. Bidding in all departments-was fast, and prices very good. Applications for permits to ship government pigs Will be received for the next ten days. McCorkell & Gordon Office: Bank Building, Xenia Avenue Entrance H H 3 g m « igan Coal Prices Going Up Again Most Coal Operators are predicting an advance of about 50 cents per ton on Coal on date the Coal Code goes into effect. Coal bought now at present prices will save you money. I have my yard full of the following High Grade Coals: Island Creek Dana Block Old Crow Kay Jay Pocahontas Lump If interested, call or see me. Flambeau Yellow Jacket The Woman’s Club held their first meeting of the club year at the home of Mrs. Della Johnson on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 5th. The Collect was read by the 50 guests and members present. ■ Mrs. I. C. Davis, the president, gave greetings. This was followed by a vocal duet entitled, “ Into the Dawn With You,” by the Misses Lucile and Eleanor Johnson. The topic for the day was, “A Century of Progress.” Impressions received by their visit to this were given by Mrs. McChesney, Mrs. Iliffe, Mrs, Steele and Miss Eleanor John­ son. They all stressed “ The Hall of Science," as being the most wonder­ ful. The Misses Johnson again pleas­ ingly rendered two selections, “ Into the Garden of Tomorrow” and “Nea­ politan Nights." During the social hour the hostess served a deliciqtis ice course. $1.50 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Comp.—98c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Millar St. Cedarville, O. ARTHUR BRANDENBURG BARBERSHOP 1 . 0 .O.F. Building N ow Open fo r Business Ladies and Gents H a ir C u ttin g -2 5c Ch ildren -20c Shave-15c The two greatest causes of tire accidents are tkidding and blowouts. Most people know that #»so almost every tire maker—eager tomake &sale—nowclaims his tire is built toprevent both of these troubles. But in all the hubbub—Goodyear Tires out­ sell any others because of these facts: Mote traction than ANY other tire ^Traction means grip. Brakes may stop yonr wheels—but it takes tire traction to stop youir ear* And on streets flooded with water, cars equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and stop *somuchbetter than any othertire that in tests the next best skidded 10% farther—while others skidded up to 77 % farther than Good- years. Goodyear Tires give you traction in the center of the tread—and that’s where the tire contacts the road. v Blowout Protection in every Ply Everyply of every Goodyear Tire is built with *Supertwist Cord—developed and patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking ’ down and blowing out under the strain of *heat and speed,.And every ply runs from bend to bead, Right before your eyes, at any Good­ year dealer’s—you can see why this patented ply material prevents blowouts, how it stretches and co. 6s hack long after ordinary . cords have failed. The best buy in mileage Because Goodyear treads are tougher and *weai* longer—because Supertwist adds longer life to the body of Goodyear Tires —you’d naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here’s the proof. The most accurate mileage records are kept by the bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands of buses throughout the country are averaging mileages that represent an increase of 97 % in the past five years. Goodyears are better every year. Prices that say “ Buy Now9 All you have to do is to look at today’s prices to know they’re low. And if you look what other commodities are doing—you know that prices can’t stay where theyare for long. Com- moditv prices already hove risen 50 to 100 %. He wanted in time. Beuuw kemk at every wheel A A L L -W E A TH E R Supertwist Cord Tire ’ iOZB, erice I TODAY'S PRICES $ 0.40 7.10 7.60 8.15 9.15 |5 5.50*19 10.45 6,00-19 11.85 6.50-19 14.60 4.40-21 4.50-21 15 4.75-19 v [85 5.00-19 5.25-18 PATHF INDER Supertwift Cord Tire j 1B 2 ( mica TODAY'S PRICES 4.40*21 * 5.00 5.60 6.05 6.55 6.75 7.35 8.50 )S 4.50-21 125 4.75-19 rS 5.00-19 IS 5.00-20 5.2539 5.5039 on your ear—and replace worn, thin, risky, slippery tires with the safest tires on the market - quality tires - Goodyear ^TireaMat prices you may never see again. RALPH WOLFORD