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! |4E2!?"I, FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 48 CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3,1933 Advertising is news, as modi as tha headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER COLLEGE NEWS j The officers and committees of the' JAlumni Association for 1933-34 are j |President, Paul Orr, *27, Cedarville, j Ohio; First Vice President, Hazel ’ Williams Edwards, *24, C >darville,» CO LUM BU S .W ith only three Second Vice President, Harry; states needed to ratify repeal o f the Dallas Wright, *21, Cedarville, Ohio; j eighteenth amendment, Ohio's vote Corresponding Secretary, Mabel L,j on the question next Tuesday is of Stormon, -17, Xenia, Ohio, Route 5;; nation-wide .interest. For this rea- Recording Secretary and Treasurer, } son Secretary of State George S. EleanQr Johnson, '27, Cedarville, Ohio;! Myers has arranged to tabulate first Bant*uet Committee; Chairman, Ruthj the returns from the counties on the bobbins Evans, '26, Cedarville, Ohio; j election of delegates to the state con- Hallas Marshall, '30, Cedarville, Ohio; j vention to consider repeal. Thirty- Martha Knott Anderson, ’09, Cedar-1 three states have voted for repeal, ville» 0hio» Dora Ziegler Bull, '93,1 and six others will vote on Nov. 7. Cedarville, Ohio; Ernest Gibson, '28,1 • These are Ohio, Pennsylvania, South ^ossford, Ohio; member elected to j Carolina, North Carolina, Utah and the Board of Trustees, S. Franklin Kentucky. Tabulation of returns on Creswell, ’10, Cedarville, Ohio, four other proposals including repeal A new college r has been start_ of the state- prohibition amendment, ed. The first issue a d 0ctober} will also be completed as early as 17. The idea originated in the cabinet possible. Every possible arrangement meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. is being made by the Secretary o f A . The student ,body wi], sponsor State to obtain the result of the state the paper. Th have elected the fol- ■ vote as quickly and as accurately as lowing to pub,igh the .per; ^ | >t can be done. The office force has in-chief, Carma Hostetler; Assistant 1 been unusually busy replying to num­ erous inquiries because of the local elections throughout the state and roji MacKnight- the many questions involving state Regena Smith * Editor, John Murray; .Feature Editor,* Arthur Donaldson; Art Editor, Er-i Athletic Editor, i issues. The next meeting of the The college Yi W. a A; will ob- Senate serve Tag Bay on Tuesday, Novem- school text book investigating com- ^er "V* W, girls will be on the, mittee will be held at 9:.30 a. m„ streets of Cedarville with tags dur- Nov. 9. ; New developments led to a *he e{ection hours. All the'pro- decision of the committee at a meet- ^ ^10In these tags go to good Christ- ing held last week to continue its ian wor*t- Have a silver offering ready . probe by calling move witnesses. an<* take, a tag from the girls and Donald J. Hoskins, prosecuting at- *ie*P a £°od cause along. Get a tag torney of Franklin County, pledged when you come to vote, cooperation of his office in investigat- COURT NEWS j SUIT FOR DIVORCE I j -Revealing that his wife left him < {May 12, 1926 and never returned,1 iDorsey G. Holland has brought suit; :in Common Pleas Court requesting a; |divorce from Della Holland. The} Ihusband charges gross neglect of Iduty. They were married December 25, 1925, the wife’s asserted desertion taking place less than five months after the couple was married. COUNTY TAX RATES FOR1933 * ANNOUNCED FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit to collect a $1,096.93 judgment and foreclose on mortgaged Xenia Twp. property has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by the Home Build­ ing and Savings Co. against Oscar E. Sturgeon and Pearl E*~Sturgeon. The American Loan and Realty Co., claiming an interest in the property, is named co-defendant. .The court ap­ pointed Sheriff John Baughn as re­ ceiver. The 1933 Tax Rates have just been released by James J. Curlett, County Auditor and Secretary o f the Budget Commission. These rates for the various Taxing Districts in Greene County, together with the 1932 rates are as follows; JUDGMENT SOUGHT Judgment for $142.50, claimed to be due on a note he purchased from G. H. Thorne, administrator of the George Pennewit estate, is sought by Oliver Watson in a suit against Ros- coe L. McCoy, on file in Common Pleas Court. Jury Refuses To Award Damages At A jury, imported from Madison One of the leading ministers of one *c°dnty, refused to grant Ruth C. ing any violations of law that may de- of the great denominations wrote the *Walthall, Morrow, a verdict for $25,- velop. Because of this promise the other day to the president of the1000 damages against the Greene committee dropped for the present college as follows: County Commissioners for alleged the proposal to employ counsel. In- „The cufKSntissue of the Gedar- ne* lieence in Protecting a highway, vestigation of th6 rental of rooms at , »ii_ f».n r> n i* » v ■ when her machine skidded causinc in* a leading Columbus hoti-l in snbool e College Bulletin has ffist arrived. plaintiff The case occupied friends find relatives in this county, : a,n" atl ca fm T h a t8 v o u T e t S U Z ' ^ Court «*«• or less-disturbed and turn- ‘ oi u hat you aie doing at Two other suits are pending F ran k ed Ove»:#i||laim o f a bill of with vom-ecoHege adI doTave’ Wariilown. father of Mrs. Walhall, •f2'1?1 Presented hy Attorneys C. L. * The with youi college. I do have S2naoo dama_ a f -„ Dariingtohand l& t g -L i Ti Marat l i l el i ch l book lobbying activities and question­ ing of school officials will be included in the further hearings by the com­ mittee. Senator .Carl D. Sheppard of Akron, ■secretary of the committee, LEGAL OPPOSEDBY DEPOSITORS Xenia Shoe Factory To Leave That City jst Loufs* CLAIM PREFERRED A claim of $309.90 against the de­ funct Commercial and Savings Bank !Co. is asserted for preference in an 'application filed in Common Pleas j Xenia will lose one of her main in­ dustries if all reports are correct. The b Krippqndorf-Dittman Co., Cincinnati aVe ; took over the. Xenia plant in 1929 {which had been operated by P. H .? MORTGAGE SUITS Two mortgage foreclosure actions been filed in Common Pleas Court. John T. Harbine, Jr:, is plaintiff in a suit against Homer H. and Mar- , . I'f’ < ,« n* tt tnubL nu i xi uu ivjlui Eighteen hundred depositors, their Fly" n’ Lffiior trouble in Cm-,garet Hook( and The winters Nation. iMonrla if A valnHwAk. f {-kin ' Cinilflti C&USGu tll6 firm tO loCfltfl i . ^ ~ _ c used he o ca e in smaller Ohio cities at the time. company employed about 300 persons in Xenia and the announce- , , ■_ . seeks $20 000 finmnives fui* the ilentb - nftriin^Oll anci o 91 *NT* L*. 1. rshall, wo of your alumni as members o f ; Ws w-fe and Mrs Walthall has for. legal .oerviOes^k::GoniieetioiL -with mwit o f removal caused a stir in com- ftom % — z « . « « , * = ? • T i » . r y iiiuntsi. is urouseu. ouen cieait-, j L_. , ...... . jcompanies on liability bonds. The objections Were heard in Com- ly payroll was about $6,000. Several months ago labor trouble submitted numerous county and city school men in which mffered by her SOn- - » 7 1 Z Z Z in, l h e x ” t a “ d He reported « I t e sentiment ^ 7 ^ “ ™ »il” ^ P » » c u t o r McO.lfeter, » d a . y -jK. oo .rt °T h e "but meeting of school superintendents m map(J ^ g top. off apd us when M,llc,‘ F' nn„ey represented.. the worn to hear ^ A indicate . another oatl»eak cquM-hb Northeastern Ohio. Committee, mem- eomi i}lis ^ „ . county commissioners. ^arge percentage of the crowd were ted S y U m e t e S o S g ce^ bers expressed curiosity as to the i ■ | The case not only attracted much women depositors. 'tain meetings that have be b Id - source of this unanimity of expres-1 Remember this is the fortieth year interest, but it is yet discussed in all The objectors Were represented b y ' on e m sion, of Cedarville College. Plans are in sections of the county, for had the Attorney Warren Ferguson, Dayton, --------- progress to celebrate the fortieth an-; verdict been directed against the com- a former resident of this county. Warden Preston E. Thomas of the niversary throughout the first week missioners bonds would have to be The Dayton attorney was familiar now vacant having been Ohio Penitentiary told a newspaper m June> 1934- {issued to pay the claim, only adding with the enses in as much as his firm another concern for a time. jal Bank and Trust Co. of Dayton has brought suit against Mahala J.. New­ ton, as an individual and as executrix of the estate of Charle& H. Newton; Pearl Seifert, Eveline Coy, Asa New­ ton, Lucinda Ater and Martha Rum- mel. * that. city. The company never disposed of its large building in Cincinnati and it is leased to The corn- man last week that if he were given We desire to have all of our living1to th<-‘ burden of Greene county tax- had some connection with the affairs ' pany expects to have the Cincinnati absolute power, responsible to the graduates present as far as possible payers- of the Comniercial and Savings Bank,'plant in operation'by Nov. 15 supreme court only, he could cure during that week. The years that are ' ---------------------- Xenia, which is being liquidated, both crime in this state very quickly. “ Put gone are full of precious experiences W i l b e r f o r c e Darlington and Marshall being at- me or some other man at the head of and hallowed memories. We trust torneys for the bank by appointment eVery .police department, sheriff's that all who read this little notice' A l l i s i c G f O U D S of the AttorPey General. office and all other law enforcement .will be planning to conie yourselves ____ _ * Two items that drew much fire agenpjes, with power to summarily and be writing t.O’ your friends and The first concert ofthe Wilberforce were for $750 and $500. Attorney discharge any official failing to do his acquaintances to be here. Let us co- Music School will be given in the Ferguson' questioned Marshall as to duty, and bank, robbery apd other operate to make the first week in Runnymede Playhouse, Dayton, Ohio whether it was not true that the ori- forms of banditry would be soon wip- {June not only for Cedarville College 0I1 Sunday November 5th at 7:30 Former Resident Dies In Middletown ed out. I would be willing to take but for our homes, schools, churches, Mrs. Adda Jameson Elrick, 75, widow of J, Mack Elrick, formerly of p. ginai bill w a ite r $1,000 but was re- this place, died at the home o f her . t , ,, . „ m. Mrs. H, E. Talbott patron of the duced to $750 at the request of the son, Andrew Elrick. Middletown, the job for two months, but not and community, the greatest and best .,rts ;n Dayton is sponsoring this State Banking Department. — permanently,” Thomas said. His plan week in flhe history of Cedarville. presentation. 'Congressman’s memory was a bit would remove political and personal We invite your hearty enthusiasm and Featured for the evening will be a hazy on that point. He Inis also mixed chorus of one hundred voices, asked if it were not true that most A male chorus influence from law enforcement, the.help in this work, warden said. Another means to stop! bank robbery is to do away with in -' surance. years' The faculty and students of Cedar- i n r ' f forty voices ahd a of the work in connection with the “ ‘ ‘ suits was not done by others while : 'week UDon hearing of the death of Professor Charles Higgins, head of he was in Washington during the last statements'were based on 20 veni- ’ weeK uPon nearing oi tne aeam ox >DPery is to uo away witn in- ,-------- y , \ female chorus of sixtv voices „ion wiu ville College were deeply moved last Ieraaie cnorus oi sixty voices. , Thomas also declared. His, hearing of the death of ' Pr° fess0r Charles Higgins, 1 0-«^...onts' were based on 20 rs'.’; : K n ea rin g i m e e > , deoartment and a qnn o f Session of Congress? experience as head of one of the -C hm h ri smother. ~ “ th." ..... i____ a noble woman. Her memorial is on w,u nave tae air:.ctl0n 0I. 7 . r g . 01 ♦ . ,Ior The,Tuesday morning. Death was caused by pneumonia which developed from a heavy cold which she contracted last Friday. Mrs, Elrick was the daughter of John and Hadassah Jameson and re­ country's largest penal institutions. An item of a trip to ______ HigK Eddie Brigner has written" the inusical program, He will be assisted Columbus was also brought to his at- 7 Ifollowing beautiful tribute entitled' ^ Mrs. Anna May Terry, Mrs. Grace-tention. James W. Stuber, Columbus sports- j*<jvfother,,s IEdwards Wailes and Professor Sykes, j Attorney Darlington when ques- : Rehearsals have been under way for'tioned stated that he did not base ‘ the last five weeks and the plans are {his bills for legal services on the to make this an outstanding musical' 'event of the year. MERCURY JUMPS UP basis of time required. Darlington was given credit by Marshall as hav­ ing performed most of the detail work in the suits. Two Xenia attorneys, Harry D. Smith and J, A. Finney testified for man and writer, is author of articles-. , . , „ in the October and November “ Sports!®^8 gone above to meet her God Afield” on “What Will A Moose Do.” ^ ho h« through her, llfe> He relates the experience of himself,'^1’ 8 woaian who " aS loved by all Harvey Hammond of Danville, Ohio, *nena> aS mother, as wife. ; and Miles Hoover of Cdlumbus, when! , •they captured a bull moose that is {Nothing on earth can take the place; ______ now the central figure in the moose!®*■ a mothers lovmg care, j anyone ever bad tbe opportunity group at Ohio State Museum. |W *eaSr US ** ^ *** *]*? ^ y i n g nny finer October{ days'tl i e'deposiWs,"the latter stating"that The Ohio League of Women Voters j^ur to I*reParc* will unveil a large bronze tablet next!. , . TI . ,, .. , . c . . it .. .. . ,,, iA crown in Heaven awaits all those week in the State House that will u... ... , „ . . , . . . . . ; „ * , . IWho like her loved their God. contain the names of four Ohio w o -!t. „ ..»„ T, . . . . . . . ■ . . . . . . „ , „ ^ .'For life, It uoes not end at death men who belong to. the national roll of j ..., , , , i. - i t : , iAlthough we're 'neath the sod. honor and 47 who belong to the Ohio \ roll of honor, The four n the na-!tr ... . tional roll are Florence E. A lU m , ^ ° 7 wlH 1,ngar with us all Belle Sherwin, Elizabeth Hauser and ..01,.. a. » years 0 e’. , ,Until at Heaven’s own pearly gates jShe says, “ I welcome thee,” DISMISS CASE On motion of the plaintiff, the suit of Paramount-Publix Corp., against Dick Dennison, Yellow Springs, has been dismissed in Court. are as follows: 1933 1934 Bath Township__ _____ .17.10 18.30 Fairfield Village _____ -21.70 22.70 Osborn V illage____ _ -19,20 20.30 Beavercreek Township _-17.20 17.40 Xenia Tp. S. P , __ _ -14.20 14.40 Caesarcreek Township _ -15.60 15.70 Jefferson Tp. S. D .__ -17.30 17.45 Liberty Tp. S. D . ____ 17.65 Mt. Pleasant Tp; S. D. 15.65 Xenia Tp. S, D . _____ -14.50 14.65 Cedarville Township___ -15.90 16.20 Selma Special S. D. __ -17.05 18.60 Silvercreek Tp. S. D. _-12.90 13.20 Xenia Tp. S. D. _____ -14.70 15.00 Cedarville V illag e___ -21.10 21.30 Jefferson Township__ _ .17.10 17.50 Liberty Tp. S. D , ____ 17.70 Silvercreek Tp. S. D. _ .12.50 12.90 Bowersville Village __ .18.60 20.70 Miami Township ______ .18.10 18.20 Cedarville Tp. S. D ._ -16.00 16.15 Clifton Union S. D ._-16,00 16.20 Yellow Sp. Vil. S. D. 18170 18.80 Xenia Tp. S. D. _____ -14.80 14.95 Clifton Village _____ .18.20 18.30 Yellow Springs Village 19,90 22.50 New Jasper Township Caesarcreek Tp. S. D. 16.10 16.20 Jefferson Tp. S. D. „ .17.80 17.95 Silvercreek Tp. S. D. _1.13.20 13.35 Xenia Tp. •S. D . ____ -15.00 1515 Ross Township ________ -19.3Q 20.40 Cedarville Tp. S. D. __ .16.20 16.60 Selma Special S. D. _ .17.35 18.55 Silvercreek Tp. S- D. _ -13.20 13.60 Silvercreek Township ,12.60 12.80 Jefferson Tp. S. D . _ -17.20 17.40 Ross Tp. S. D . ____ _ -8.70 19.60 Jamestown Village .15.10 15.20 Spring Valley Township 14.90 15.90 Caesarcreek Tp. S, D. .15.60 NAMED EXECUTRIX Vina Hartsook has been appointed executrix of the estate of Luther H. Wayne Tp. S. D. _____ Xenia Tp /S . D, — __ 14.50 Spring Valley1ViL - _.17.20 Sugarcreek Township. ^_20.20 Beavercreek Tp. S. D. 17.60 Wayne Tp. S. D. . . . . . *Bellbrook Village- — .22.50 Common "Pleas Xenia Township------:i._14.60 Caesarcreek Tp. S. D, 15,70 Xenia Tp. S. D. . . . . _19.33 Xenia City — _. . .__ .23.00 14.85 19.90 19.40 17.15 22.70 14.80 15.85 15,35“ 19.51 23.00 A comparison ofc. the 1932 rates and- ESTATE VADUELESS Estate of Alice Galloway, deceas­ ed, has a gross value of $500 accord­ ing to an estimate on file in Probate cost amount to $566.71, leaving no net should be increaaed in value. Hartsook, without bond, in Probate,the 1933 rates wil1 indicate that in Court. Howard Faulkner, Charles almo9t a11 instances the rates for the Lewis and Elton Haines were named ,ensu‘ng year cither be the same appraisers. or lower than last years rates. This due in part to a reduction in the County Rate of 4:10 in 1932 to 3.95 in 1933 and also to the determination of- the County Budget Commission and of the various School Boards, Town- „ . _ . , . . . . . . . . . ship Trustees, theV illflge Councils Court. Debts and the administrative f , . . . . . 'and City Commission, that no rates view of the present economic Conditions unless re­ quired by. law. Where the rate is more than. ,15 mill lower than last year it .is due to a decrease in the amount of funds requested by either the Township Trustees, School Boards or Village Councils. The one excep­ tion is Sugarcreek Township and is 'due to the fact thbt State Aid School -MARRIAGE LICENSES George P. Leslie, Leescreek, farm­ er, and Edna Lucille Devoe, Bowers- ville. Rev. C. A. Arthur. James Stewart, Cedarville, laborer and Oneita Williams, Cedarville. Rev*, sided in Cedarville until after her'Spears. marriage when ahe moved to Texas. I Thomas Earl Johnson, 514 E. Main1Districts are required to levy a mini She returned to Ohio forty-five years!St., Xenia, barber, and Classic Sophie1mnm rate o m{iia f or cUrrGnt ex- « i . .nd settled 1„ Middletown. Hot Jofcd.on, E. Mold St, Xonia. , ^7 , to orfot 7 L Z husband died fifteen years ago. ) Arthur M. Brandenburg, Cedarville,' State.s Equalization Ffind for schools. Mrs. Elrick is survived by a son,1barber, and Marie Haworth, Cedar- Andrew, of Middletown; .a daughter, jville. Rev. Hill. Mrs. William Stringham, of Franklin,! Adam Owen Flath, Dayton, em- and the following brothers and sis-{ployee of Frigidaire Corp., and Lois {than we have had the past week, it a fee of b ^ g e n $250 and $300 would ' U > a d u i m a L 1. n o ,»■ * L. •w. 4 Lw a mmrmTT ft T m k. a - must not be within the memory of 'the oldest citizen. When the mercury ' reaches 78 on the last day of October, it is ideal fall weather, but not the *kind. that merchants desire at this }season with winter goods on shelves. the Harriet Taylor Upton. STREETS SURVEYED FOR ! FEDERAL IMPROVEMENT have been reasonable. Nei ber Attorney Darlington or Marshall offered expert testimony in support of their claims. vJiidge R. L. Gowdy- took the fee protest under advisement. SUNDAY FIRE ALARM Barbers who wish licenses under,• then we'll see her with her crown the new state law may make appliea- q £ jewo]g( 0f thoughts, of deeds, tion at county auditors offices after tg^ill loved by all who at her feet Noy. 15th, it was announced.by tho pound golace for their needs: secretary o f the Ohio Board of Bar-? her Examiners last week. The fire department was called out Sunday afternoon "when fire was dis- ■ II. W. Welch, resident highway covered in the residence occupied by engineer, made a survey Wednesday Harrison Deck and family. A hole for the proposed federal improve- was burned in the roof but discoveredj emeritus of Ohio State University ment on Xenia avenue and Chillicothe before damage to the interior took and chairman ofthe Franklin county streets, The work hap been approved p]acCt The fire is supposed to have NRA complianceboard,has offered tors; I. E. Jameson, Palo Alto, Calif.;; John Jameson, of North Dakota; Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, Miss Ella Jame­ son, and Mrs. Anna Loyd, o f Farm­ ersville, Ohio; Mrs. W. R. Mc­ Millan, Mommouth, 111.; Mrs, J, C. Townsley, Cedarville, Mrs. Frank Tarbox, Mrs. Charles Ervin and Edgar Raney, Xenia, are cousins, Funeral services were conducted at the home of her son in Middletown Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock and burial was in Woodside Cemetery, Middletown. Since it was necessary to raise their rate in order to meet their Bonds and interest requirements for 1934 and also maintain a minimum rate of 8 Dr. W . O. Thompson Quits NRA Board Rae Armstrong, Osborn. Rev. Ward|millg) the totai rate is higher to the Hartman. {extent of the increased rate for'In - --------- jtorest and Sinking Fund purposes. DAMAGE SUIT (Several other School Districts includ- Declaring that two days after he ling Bath Township School, Beaver- had purchased a 1933 model Bedan, 'creek Township Schopl and Xenia valued at $600, the car was damaged City School had to increase their In­ to the extent of $100 in an auto col- tercst and Sinking Fund rates. How- Dr. W. O. Thompson, president- a" originated from embers from a flue, in' We congratulate tho contestants of by the state department and now ............ ... . ■— ■ Cedarville High School on the splen- wajtg approval of authorities TAX EFFECTIVE ON NOV* 5 did manner in which they acquitted Washington, Itr,nAMA » ** a themselves and the worthy cause — — -------- URBANA A .P jo i js tn* * ® J which they represented in the Silver 0 N HIGHWAY PATROL cents per hundredweight alive on 1, , . . •„ flin . . . hogs will become effective Nov, 5, W* Medal lemperance Contest in the R R Davis, who operated the worms in check* K Mater, federal internal revenue JIctt.hod,3t Episcopal Church la8tXenia-London bus, hasbeen appointed collector reminded farmers today’. jSabba{h evening. one* of the 60 highway patrol by the This tax will effect farmers who* The Y, W. C. A, surely enjoyed State Highway Department. slaughter their own hogs and retail the fine evening which they spent to- r,v A...v T v^iriV i.rTMi.uoa the meat, he said. The tax increases 'gether and the good things to eat at EXAMINE YOUR HUM! EuS to $1 per hundredweight on Dec. I. Dean and Mrs. Steele's home Wcdnes-; One of the first campaigns to be winter. The floor tax for butcher shops be- ,jay afternoon, October 25. put on by the new Highway Patrol “ “ “ *7 , comes effective on Nov. 31. ( ______ . is to check all automobiles that have1 Rural population m Ohio in 1930 his resignation and declines to serve longer in thdt capacity. The Dr. has lison last June 8 on the Cincinnati;ever, since these Boards do nob have Pike, Clayton A. Swartz, has filed to maintain a minimum rate of 8 mills suit in Common Pleas* Court to re-^ they were able to off-set tho increase cover $100 judgment from Mrs, Fred in Interest and Sinking Fund rates by Brandt, 8 Dell avenue, Sandusky, OJa decrease in the General Fund for Mrs. Brandt is accused o f neg- {current expenses.* This has been ligence for driving on the wrong side jmade possible by additional revenues of the highway and because one run- for Schools from the One Cent Liquid ning board of her car was .loaded with J Fuel Tax enacted hy the last Session luggage and fruit jars which pro- o i the State Legislature and a re-al- truded eight or nine inches from the location o f Intangible Tax for tho side of the car. jbenefit 6f the Schools. -------------- ' The 1933 rates indicated above are BOY HIT BY AUTO *subject to those extra levies Outside BUT IS UNINJURED the 15 Mill Limit that will be voted on in the November Election. Bath James Deck, sen o f Mr. and Mrs. [Township School District will vote on web- jbeen freely criticised for his stand in'. Harrison Deck, suffered slight bruises a 3 mill levy for current expenses for 'Monday night when he attempted to'Schools. However, the School Board run across the street and was hit by bas agreed with the County Budget an auto driven by Paul Rife. The J Commission that in the event that lad in Company with other young ,this levy is acted on affirmatively in jfolks were enjoying Hallowe’en pranks rthe November Election, only 1 milt of for muck or sandy soils that are no longer bear up under the adverse,at)d ran between automobiles. Ancil the 3 mill levy will be entered on the Fall plowing will control ___ ______ ___________ ____________ worms and cutworms but is not an tenforcing NRA rules even though effective means of holding grub _they would put men out o f business. The Dr. pleads that he cannot give the time to the work but there is more Fall plowing is not recommended'grounds for the report that he could likely to blow. Such soils should be criticism against him and his board. protected by vegetation during the —-- ------------- — i CEDARVILLIAN HELD * «no« » •* V..W.. — v— ........... — ------ - — , ,, •.* Charles Nler, this place, was fined ___ _____ , rho Ccdrus Staff ^for 1933-1934 ia bumpers that wde tho vieW of the was 94 percent native White, 4.2. per $10 and costs in Xenia police court Conic to tho First P r e s b y t e r ia n fo llow s : n heense plates. Better look up yours cent foreign born *Wte*and 1,7 per and given ten days in ja ilon a charge r W h on Election night for a good Kil«,atrick; aAS,9tant e,m°*’ «>at tho plates both front cent negro. Th. rural-farm papula- o f stealing coal from the Pennsyl- I j IUUUI VI* « © a ....... - jv v t Att lolHil Oft IWif PftHt HAHVA Htfli fA ___ *...... Chicken Supper, Price 25 cents. (Continued on Page 4) and rear nro in plain view. tion was 96 per cent native white. Vnnjft ranro«d. Wright just missed the boy who see­ ing his plight Could not-return and was hit by the Rife car. Drs, Ray and Marsh made an examination but could not find any broken bones and no serious injury. FOR RENT—'Modern house with garage. Call Wolford’s residence. next years Tax Duplicate, If this levy carries tho rate for Bath Town­ ship, Fairfield Village and Osborn Village wilt bo increased to 18.20, 22,70 and 20.20 respectively, SilvererCek Township Schools asking for a 2 Mill levy, Outside tho Limitation, for current expenses. The (CoMiliueil to p»«* si ,