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! Advertising is news, as inuefi as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 45 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 13,1933 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE Storm Signals COURT NEWS |■Mrs. Helen Oglesbee Anderson, ’18,. ' S f I T I 11*1* A i ^as ^ en chosen Oganist at the First Utl AHIMrNI U . :pre 8 byterian Church, Xenia. • 1 Mrs. Jean Morton Sweet, ’30, visit­ ed her mother and other friends in COLUMBUS.—A statement of fees collected in the Secretary of State’s .Cedarville last week. department in September, 1933, shows --------- an increase over the corresponding: Eev. J, Otis Young, ’32, has been- month a year ago, indicating an up-,transferred from the Methodist turn in business. The total collec- \Church at Osborn to the Methodist' Jions last month amounted to $18,-'Church at Napoleon, Ohio. 843.48 compared with $1 "i,171.05 in ' --------- September, 1932. The principal in- [ ®eVf Clark L. Gowdy, D. D-., '33, i crease was in domestic corporation hns been transferred from Fairmont ‘ fees, which’ grew from $10,428.55 theMethodist Church, Dayton, to Fair-1 same month last year. The total re- held-Osbom Methodist Church, Os-* ceipts for the first.nine months of born, t 1933 exclusive of the motor vehicle ! „ _i—_ _ - division were $245,206,91. This iW-i Rev- James L. Chesnut, D, D., ’18, eluded $175,l'76. 15.from domestic Poached in the special services of; corporations, $61,781,35 from moreign tbe First Presbyterian Church,; corporations, $6,999.91 from miscel-,Cedarville, last week. laneous items, $426 from lobbyists’ i --------- fees and $823.50 from sale of at-j Kev- Gavin Reilly, D. D., '26, torney general opinions and session ;Preached in the special services of the laws. First Presbyterian Church, Cedarville, last week. . N 1 i -7£t* € iC V# <a xn Charles B. Zimmerman of Spring- field, war veteran and prominent at- The congregation of Rev. Morris P. i torney, was appointed Judge of the,Stoute, P. D„ ’33, pastor of the Supreme Court of Ohio last week to t ®ec°nd Presbyterian Church,, Ports- succeed Judge Robert H. Day, late-,mouth, Ohio, met with a serious loss ly deceased. Zimmerman took office in. the burning o f the fine-brown atone Tuesday. He was a candidate.for the;nhurch building recently. The loss same position in 1932, running third.;was two hundred thousand dollars, Mr. Zimmerman is, a son of John L". i . —~— Zimmerman, a democrat prominent in ! ®>hle Reading Contest for men state politics for many years. Tbas been definitely set for Sabbath ______ evening, November 12 , in the First Senator D. J. Gunsett of Van Wert Presbyterian Church. Dean C. W, has visited Columbus and Cleveland Steele has charge of training the con- on legislative business of various testants and o f the program .for the kinds every Week except two since evening. . : January 1, 1933, although the legis- --------- lature has been in session only a Plans are making lo r the election portion of that time. The last week of a student council in cooperation in September was .one week when he WJ"th faculty advisors. A .constitu- was able to be at home without in- .tion has been drawn up. It is adopt- terruptipn. He o* 4 > X : Her husband bought her only one hat and one pair of hose during their | married life, according to a com-! plaint made in a suit for divorce filed * by Lucille Amole, by her next friend, j Susie Hollingsworth, against Clarence Elmer Amole in Common Pleas Court. They were married June 14, 1932. The wife asserts her husband a- bandoned her July 25 last, saying he was through with her and married life. She asks restoration to her maiden name of Harness. TENMILLLIMIT RULEDEFENDED BYHAIGLER WINS DIVORCE, CHILD On grounds of failure to provide for her support, Grace Miller has won a divorce from Edward Miller in Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff was awarded custody o f a minor child with the matter of support referred to Juvenile Court. ’(Copyright, W. X. U.) A RECEIVER APPOINTED On application of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, plain­ tiff in a foreclosure action directed against Susan, Brownell and others, in Common Pleas Court, J. C. Hill, Lebanon, has been appointed receiver under $500 bond to collect rents a- rising from real. estate involved in the case. SCHOOL NEWS j South Main Street | Is Being Repaired ............ .............................South Main street is to be repair- School Supper and Programs ed from the Pennsylvania railroad to Friday evening; October 20 , 1933, the south corporation line. Council Religion and Science By R. J; Westlake NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX . Anne H. Sachs has been designated administratrix of the estate of Arden Sachs, late of Xenisf, with bond of ;$6,000 in Probate Court. Ralph Neeld, Joseph Canning and C. R. jBales were named appraisers. | VALUE THREE ESTATES Valuation estimates have been plac- Religion is truth expressed in ed on the following estates in Probate the Cedarville Public School will has arranged with the contractor o f1symbolism—the poetry of life. It is Cpurt; have its annual “cafeteria supper” the work’ on Route 42 to put a top *an ■lttempt 011 the part of mankind j Estate of George Pennewit.: gross and “ musical program” at the school coat of binder and pea Stone on this i4° ." armon*ze themselves in a mystic value: $3,288.29, including, personal oome w.M.out " ! r ‘ ‘7 “/inn “ fT w building. Supper will be served from street, which has been breaking i n “ «««" with the invisible driving forces property worth $1,814.46 and real chairman of the the election of the members of m The musical program many pIaces. |of C08m0si to adjust their needs estate valued at $1,437.83; debts, $ 2 , council took nlnrp Thnrsdav. \vjji begin at 8:30. The treatment will not only pro- and hopes ,to tKe plan and wiUpf some 487.96; cost of administration, $305.- A cordial invitation is extended to long the life of the street but will P°wer which they deem to be greater _92; net value, $494.41. all the patrons .and friends of the smooth it up to a large extent. While and nobler thanthemselves; toattain] Estate of William A. Gillaugh: Charles T. Haigler, president o f the Ten-Mill Limitation League, Inc., Wednesday in an open letter to former State Senator Robert A. Taft of Cin­ cinnati, charged: . “ In opposing any reduction of this unjust burden (real property taxes) on home owners, you are helping to keep in operation a system which dis­ possesses borne owners, discourages home ownership and will cause our most stable class of citizens to lose respect for government.” Mr. Haigler’s charge was directed at Mr. Taft’s letter to Governor White, which set forth that the Cin­ cinnatian would not serve on the Special Joint Tax Commission because of his desire to devote his energy to fighting the‘ 10 -mill tax limitation. Mr. Haigler’s •letter gives these reasons why the 10 -mill limitation should be passed: Delinquent real property taxes for the state now stand at $150,000,000. On 109 of the best farms in •the corn and hog” section, of Ohio, in 1931, there was an average deficit of $142, which, with taxes substracted, put the farmers “ in the red” and average of $394. Results for 1932 were nearly as bad. In the past 30 years taxes have in­ creased 10 times as fast as popula­ tion. Senate taxation committee, a member the council took place Thursday, of the special committee investigat-, ing banks, chairman of the special The members of the Cedrus Staff fa program of good music. The Sign of the Cross ists for a day or so* Assistant Editor, Donaldson Business Manager,- D. Hartman.. j Assistant Business Manager, E.f Bull. | The first o f a series of talking pic- AdvertiSing Manager, H. Murray [tures to bp sponsored by the public ^ ^ .... ^ emotional nature-to the sentiments . -EXPENSES LISTED A request was received at the office! Asdstaht Advertising Manager, W. [spools w « H b e ‘ The Sign o f the ^ ^ ^ ^ and feelings, the proper development A statement o f actUarexppnses in* of Secretary of State George S . (L. MtCallister. -Cross, which will be shown at the pafc M|Uer and Bm1 Homea> have re. of which is necessary to the good life. curred by the state banking depart- Myers last week from the Hamburg-[ Art Editor, Hostetler. .Opera House, Thursday night, Octo- from g motor w to EugenCf Science is the interrogation of ment from June 16 to Sieptember 15, wches Welt x Wirtsschafts - Archiv Snapshot Editors, Thompson. jbei; 26- This very popular and worth- making side trips to inspect nature~ the classified and coordinated jn connection with the liquidation of (Public Library), Hamburg, Germany,! Snapshot Editors, Thompson, Me--while picture depicts the persecution * p knowledge of the human race. It is'the closed Exchange Bank at Cedar- for a copy Pf the Official Roster of _ _ of the Christians during the reign of 1 ^ Rpnttftn rmnPt.« that, ennditinns a,8° an attitude of mind based upon ville, filed for approval in Common the experimental and; inductive 1 pleas Court by D. J. SchUrr, special fni. nn„ secuun- ouaumua w u methods-* way of thinking that^eputy banking.superintendent, lists i.ents foi any grade pi high school . ___t i __T*_ ^ __rules out the supernatural or mi- expenditures of $1,989.48 for three-month period. . of the rules, finance and three other j standing committees, all of which ex- ; plains “ How Busy I Am” as applied 1 to the Van Wert statesman. lay hold of those' eternal verities j Estate of Emma M, West: gross which they suppose to purposely and value, $415; debts and administrative LOCAL BOY SAYS THINGS ’ essentially involved in human destiny.'coat, $416.75; net value, nothing. NOT GOOD IN WEST The apPeal o f. religion is to man’s ........... - .Jin . . . „ i l ture—-t . i Robert Bratton, in company, with aad f l i n g s , the proper development the Pat iller and Earl o es, have re- o f 'vh,ch 18 necessary to the good life. -------- lg Federal, State and County Officers 1 Sports Editor, R. Ross. and Departmental Information, 1933.! Calendar Editors, R. Smith, J. Mur- Thore was nothing in the communica- ra-v> tion to indicate that the German gov-! Music Editor, D. Corry. eminent is interested in Ohio state! Organizations Editor, Cultice. affairs. -I School History Editors, J. West, ______ iBasore. Registrations at the Ohio building,!, features Editor, Burkert. Century of Progress, Chicago, num-j Faculty Advisor, Professor Kuehr- bered 64,000 up to October 1st. Many man. of these were natives of Ohio living; ids of Ohi Nero. The Mr. Bratton reports that conditions are far worse in the West than in this section. Business seems, to be at a pupil and fifteen cents for aiiy other complete standstill. He says they visited the potato section in Idaho ptrson. No tax will be added to the crop promises to be large but Tbe appeal of science is to the in- these prices as the amusement tax *lnt< lne C‘ °P promise i u f l, t fhinkinv ____ - - j does not apply to entertainments ^ prlce ^ owers get bardi/ pays for sponsored by public schools. Tickets (_,Kgia5' You can get the best grade is of real value only insofar as it aids for 45 cents a hundred. In the humanity to achieve its ideals. With- ^iu ne sold t.y the senopi enuaren. Q le t much of th out idealism, without the vision of Proceeds to be used where most need- Oregon appie country mum oi *wite . ’ . nn. o crop will not be picked as the price world-wide human happiness, science ed in the school for eqUim n . j8 oniy 25 cents a‘ hundred pounds, and techniology (applied science) are In .addition to the main picture a in other states. Thousahdk io-! A new law on admission of students ians who attended the exposition did to colleges goes into effect this first .-omedy will be presented. ...... .. ..... The hostesses Who have semester. It has been adopted by be two shows—the first beginning at 0 There will He says there Was much unemploy- destructive forces. For happiness, as nere 1 ■ - " ’ a wise man has said, is the only good, and the place to be happy is here. I Religion is the traditional way o f the i BIBLE CLASS MEETS not register. ---- -------------- --------- . , . been in charge of the Ohio building the Ohio State Association of Col- 7:30 and the second at 9:30. are Mrs. Edmund J. Taylor, formerly jeges. It requires that special exam- Messrs. Lowry and CresWell of Toledo- Mrs. B. Gruenlich, former- mations, similar to Psychological furnishing the equipment for ly of Fo*storia, and Mrs. Daniel E. tests, be passed by all students en- showing of the school pictures. Knowles, formerly of Cincinnati, tering and by former students who Menu for Cafeteria Supper These parties reside in Chicago and have not tdken such test^ Professor The f 0 u 6 wjng foods will be served the singing of the Hymns: “ What a ab j£ “ 1 " " looking at life and the Universe; The Mizpah Bible Class met with science is the modern way. There- Mrs. Alvin Hostetler, Tuesday after- fore, a proper. adjustment between noon. The meeting was opened by science and religion is highly desir- before the appellate-court by counsel But this adjustment will not in the case, after which briefs will be TO HEAR APPEAL Appeal of McClain Catterlin, Bra­ zil, Ind., promoter of three Ohio “ ancient estates” corporations, seek­ ing to escape a $ 2,000 fine and fivle- year prison sentence imposed On his conviction o f . violating the Ohio securities act, is one o f eight cases docketed for consideration by the Greene County Court of Appeals at its semi-annual session October! 18 in Common Pleas Court. Oral arguments will be presented Home Rule Foes Submit Report Arguments against the proposed county home rule amendment to the state constitution, upon which the voters are to pass on November 7, were filed Tuesday with the secretary of state. Arguments for and against each state-wide ’issue are mailed to the voters, as provided by statutes by the secretary of state. Taxes will be increased because the farther removed government is fthe more it will cost, was one of the anti­ arguments. Others .were: „ The amendmienjLwillpermit the an-. nexation o f ^municipalities and town­ ships wtihout their consents. It will abolish political parties and party responsibility in government. Municipalities and townships will lose their political, historic and gov­ ernmental identity. It will permit the adoption of 88 forms of county • government. It will abolish ’all present county offices. It centralizes governmental func­ tions in the hands of a few backed - up by an army of subordinates. There will be different rates of tax­ ation within a county, and there is no' provision mad,e for the Schools. Dale Wolfe, Norwood, O.,, is presi­ dent of the . organization opposing. Home Rule, which met in Columbus, Tuesday to organize the state. Home Rule is anything but home rule be-' cause the power now held in the rural districts will be delegated to the cities. --------------- s r -------------------- « • - t t i , _ _ v a v a _ . ° “ ‘ " © ' “ ft w* w ,v ....................... M UU1U* O U b L U IS B U JU S L IM V IIL W i l H U b *■* — are members of the Chicago Society Hostetler lias charge of these exam- jt the prices i,gted beiow at the Frjend We Have in Jesus," and “He be accomplished unless and until a submitted. A decision will be handed of Ohio Women, Mrs. Knowles being inatiohs the president. Assistant hostesses , , _______ appointed from the same club are also! Cedarville College office receives the Biscuits _ acting.' One of these who has de- following college papers in exchange: j,iashed Potatoes — school _cafeterm supper. Leadeth Me.” Mrs. F. A. Jurkat read drastic reorientation of both know' Creamed chicken .........- ................. 05 pnssages of Scripture on the subject iedge and faith is brought about. **“ —*——02 0f “ Power of Prayer,” Mrs. E. A .; So long as religionists continue the -------— — 7 4 , , , . , . --------------- ;a toe s------- ------------------ 05 Alien offered prayer. The following hair-splitting sectarian wrangles of veloped expertnoss in operating the Lhe Ashland of Ashland College, the Creamed P e a s ------— — ..............*05 officers for the year were then elected, medievalism; so long as they stir the huge illuminated state map is Mrs. „ n , _ hi° State University, Baked B ean s ------- — — *.05! President, Mrs, C. V,’. Steele, Mi :.8 Jennie Brat down later after the appeals court has studied the evidence. Judge Gowdy Held Grace Stephens Flaherty of Somer- Union’College, Dayton Univers- pruj{; Salad _________ _——---------- .05: vice President, ville; near Camden, .this state. The >ty* Earlham College, Northern Re- Buttered Rolls ___________ _______ .03 ton. resident Ohio commissioner is George view from Ohio Northern University, w}enerSandwiches-------------- —*.—05 R. Boyce of Chicago, Cincinnati ^I0 Grande Cardinal, Rio Grande pjchlea (each) _________ .01 born. College. Cake .............. -0B Pie - ........ *..... .................. ................05 witch’s cauldron of racial, religious] Against Conservancy and nationalistic passions; so long as. O ______ J they maintain that Genesis is a suit-, Judge R L Gowdy was the oniy County Teachers To Meet In Bowersville W. B. Bliss, editor of “ Ohio Schools,” official publication of the state department of education, will Speak at the meeting of Greene Coufnty Teacher’s Association at Jef- lmember of the court composed o f .ferson township high school, Bowers- Miss Edith Gardner of Washing- able text-book of science and ethics f t 1 iudgeB of Comm0n ^eas Courts from'ville, SaturdayAlnW. R. McChesney, they sleep in the tents of their fathers fiye Coun(.ieg tliat djd not sign the;Cedarville College, Dr. W. Collins, ” “ are also on the Gardner, who was congressman from U>e college, to the libraries of all the Third district in 1877-79. The b>«b schools of Ohio and to the books include valuable early state pastors and ministers of Methodist documents and medical works. jchurches in the Springfield, Piqua, ___ 'Hillsboro and Dayton districts; the Jovernor George White has ap- rthe presbyteries of Columbus, Dayton, pointed A, P. Baker, Cincinnati; W. {Xenia, Chillicothe, Portsmouth and C. Robinson, Marietta ahd H. F.jLima in the Presbyterian U. S. A,; Oberting, Chillicothe, members of the western in the United Presbyterian OF ' . . , . il.A V I.U AL i- * t A L 1 - ‘ Jo GRADES I and II Cocky Robin. I Had a Little ^ail-boat. The Old Gray Goose. Clarinet Quartette— -Crimson OHMER TATE HEADS FORTY AND EIGHT examiners. iifewlv created state board of barber 'the First Ohio, Xenia, Ohio N o r t h -_ V a . Prcshvteri es. ! , » , ttr ______ ; GRADES III nnd IV „ ■ „ . . The Child Afraid of The Owl. Committal Service The Y. W. Committal Service was ,— _ at the First Prtesbyterian j Church, Thursday evening, October 1 twelfth. The dimly lighted church, DR. McDILL TO BE BURIED TODAY IN XENIA held“ The Rev. Edgar MacDill, retired Presbyterian minister - and former dccara'tcd Ohmer Tate, former sheriff, was elected chef de gare of the Greene PURCHASE FILLING STATION rapid transportation and communica- JJe AmericarLegbn, with an LL. D the same time we see: — - - — ■ - TARKIO COLLEGE CELEBRATES FOUNDNIG 50 YEARS' AGO Secretary, Miss Rosa Stormont. Treasurer, Mrs. William Conley. Reporter, Mrs. Mary McMillan. - , „ * „ . ... --------------- -------------------- , We then welcomed our new officers and jn 8 i8t Upon superpaturalism as the Tittle The new bulletin of Cedarville Col- IcC Creara..................................... „ . 05 Iand bade God spced to our retiring first requisite of religion-just that^ 1 ? * * ^ “ ‘ “ 'SstrieB S e Pennsri 1 T K T ton, C. H., has presented to the Ohio ,lege is off the press It is being sen Coffee ............................................ ,05 one3i Mrs, Hostetler has been such iong wiU the younger generation «d- ad r " Un^T *Gas and SPeak'nB Pr° 8r State Library 1,000 volumes from the out to prospective students for next Home Made Ca„ dy (each picce) _ o i ’ a wonderfull president for the past Vance without them, marching by the To IT a library of her late father, Hon. Mills semester and next year, to the alumni Muf)ical Program jyears, that we regret very much to tent of the tabernacle in the vanguard The musical program to be pre- loose her from the chair. After de- 0f science. . Uions against the creation of the dis­ sented in the school auditorium Fri- licious refreshments were served by j On the other hand we find science 'tjJct. day. October 20, in connection with the hostess, we spent a delightful persisting in its attitude of disdainful 1 the cafeteria supper is as follows: social hour in contests and enjoying aloofness toward the problems of the the hospitality of the hostess. All heart—toward idealism and ethics, departed feeling that it had been good We see. the perversion o f science in to be there. > (Reporter) the modern system of warfare. We •.... " - ri gee the scientist Weld the world Into a Rose BRATTON AND HOMES ( neighborhood with instruments of * . j- * . , -------- with flowers and ferns, state’s attorney of Illinois, died at agrvcd aa a fating background for Dayton, Wednesday, while attending jtbe beauGifui aervjce which was writ- Second U. P. Synod, He was aged 75. tep by Prances McChesney and which ** . _ rnwhnv HOmr Surviving him are two sons, Major , j h . memory of her. Pog Son 1 gr C" y LMlfc M.cDill « Washington, an offi- Y W n n G' “" ^ G" d,!n Mooji Moccasin. The Little Papoose. My Little Owlet. Indian Dance. GRADES V and VI Down in the Valley—Ky. ML Song. Little David Play—Negro Spiritual. ] My Bark Canoe—Indian Dogie Song—Cowboy Sortg Robert Bratton of this place and him’ arming Neighbors" with ,®4 the annual e,ection at Fairfleld* Earl Homes of Middletown have pur- poisonous gases and machines of The fiftieth anniversary of Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., was observed last Wednesday. M. Earl Collins, Ph. D., formerly of this place, is acting president of the institution. j .Cedarville College honored Dr, J. A. Thompson, President Emeritus Of Tarkio, in 1917 by presenting him He was president of |Tarkio from 1887 to 1930. Dr. Col* . county lins is a graduate of Cedarville Col* L. N. Shephard, deputy recorder, was chosen commander o f ,lege and received his degree Inst year chased the Allen filling and service murder, lending himself as a wage p*.* m * «K Amo,i from Ohio State station on ths Columbu, pllte ytost o f , tavs to tho lntom.tlon.1 rnokotocr. JT f J ’ S . [ — — front Don All®. Thoy » U1 _ M t u „ oSnci„ iotpotioii.t, ^ r ’ l t i operate on a twcnty*four hour basis, builders of armaments. * PIKE TO RE,OPENED SOON 'ceiftiy^tsTcrte^^that ^ S o n i r t s tion o f officers for the year. Harry GAME REFUGE ON COLLEGE M. Smith, deputy county treasurer, | PROPERTY BY STATE The State Conservation department cer in the U. S, Army Air Corps, and]c A >preflid’d at the aervice in w‘hich Wilfred^ MacDill, . in governmental rorty.four c(,nege g;ris took part. All service in Illinois. i , 'old and new members took the Y. W. He is to be buried m Woodland jpledge, promising in it to strive to Cemetery, Friday after services in the lcad ChrSatlan livc8i , First United Xenia, O. Presbyterian Church, a p p l e s f o r s a l e Phone 3*85 P* M» OHlilaii At the conclusion the girls left the, room each carrying a lighted candle and singing ’.‘Follow the Gleam,” The Tennis Tournament is rApidly (Continued on Pag* 8 ) Dreams—Nield. GRADES VII and VIII The Forest Ranger, By Bendeineers Stream. Down South. Instrumental Group—A Fox Hunt -McKinley, HIGH SCHOOL GROUP The Belis of St. Mary’s. Goin’ Homo, Fair Cuba, , ______ |mlttee, ILL . Hayes, Uwrence Manor,! I , *, * . should assume responsibility for the) Darlington and Paul Fuller, 'has taken a five year lease on 950 | The detour on the Columbus pike f reqUcnt occurrence of war; should)4” uarnngton ana acres of land owned aiong thG LitCe of cast of town is expected to be remov- recognlze that the moral law governs! !Miami river by Ant5oeh Collc Ac. led m a day or so, the contractor hav- international as well as personal re -:L. C. C. CAM1 I*UK ing completed the work. However iati 0 ns.” . But It is equally true that Route 42 is closed between Charleston and London. South the scientists should assume respon­ sibility for the inhumafi destructive JUDGMENT AWARDED FORT ANCIFNT icortUnB *o D- Stroup, Greene o . county game protector, there was no financial consideration, Fishing is to , The government will establish a bo pormittod but no hunting of any ness of modern war; that they are -civilian conservation camp at Fort kjnd< primarily .responsible for •situations IAncient, one of thirteen to be set up I wherein women, babes and other non- ’ in the state. Ten buildings will be combatants are placed at the mercy erected to house the forest army of John T. Harbine, Jr,, has recover- ...... ......... __ ^ __ ______ _____ _________________ _ ed a $100.25 note judgment against 0f bombing piancs raining down death 'gOO for the winter. Work will include Edwin B. Kilgore and Celia M, Kil* ___________________ ______ ___ 'clearing and thinning as well as trim gore in«Common Pleas Court. j (CcMiausd to put ») 'ming o f trees, ELECTION NIGHT SUPPER The ladies of tho First Presby­ terian Church will serve an Election Night Chicken Supper at the church. fw m m I-!.; m "I;:- 31