The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CBDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1033 Election Day Comes Tuesday Many Issues Up Numerous issues will be placed be­ fore Ohio electors Tuesday other than the election of municipal, township and school ofltaials. Probably first in importance will be repeal o f the Eighteenth Amendment. Both wets and drys have slate* of delegates, one for repeal and the other opposed. You can cast a “ straight” ballot either way by mark- . ihg in the circle, or you can “ scratch” your ballot, voting a mixed ticket. There will be a ballot for state re­ paid of prohibition but this will be a “ Yes or No” ballot. It is predicted the Ten Mill tax limit on real estate will get the larg­ est vote o f any o f the state issues.. ' The present tax limit for real estate is fifteen mills. The fourth ballot is known as the so-called Home Buie amendment to change the form of government whereby the larger cities can take over whole counties and force thou- ands o f rural property owners to aid in paying millions in bonded indebt­ edness. I f prohibition is to be re­ tained in the state the cities would, dominate enforcement in each of the urban counties. Old Age pensions for those over 65 years is provided in another propos­ ed amendment, the cost to be born by Ohio taxpayers. Real estate will be called upon to pay the pension tax if it is adopted. In addition to the above each voter will be handed ballots for municipal, township, local school officials, as well as members of the county board of education. ■■ , * There will be no special tax levies ^for either the village or the town­ ship. The polls in Ohio will open at 6:30 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. The 8,585 election precincts in the state will count the repeal of pro­ hibition ballots first. I Only three more states are needed to assure the repeal of prohibition and the campaign between the wets and drys for control o f Ohio will be tense. Six states vote on the same issue Tuesday. COLLEGE NOTES SAMPLE BALLOT Official Rural School District Board of Education Ballot- (Continued from page 1) Donaldson;- business manager, Doris Hartman; assistant, business manager, Eleanor Bull; advertising manager, Homer Murray; assistant advertising manager, W. B, McCallister; art editor, Carina Hostetler; snapshot editors, Robert Thompson and Erroll MacKnight; sports .editor,. Robert Ross) calendar editors, Regena Smith and John Murray; music editor, Dotetha Corry; organizations editor, Lois Cultice; school history editors, Jane West and Glenna Baoore; fea­ tures editor; Donald Burkert; faculty advisor, Prof. Kuehrmann. The annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest will be given in the First Presbyterian Church, Sabbath eve­ ning November 12 at 7:30 o’clock, There is a large class o f splendid Bible readers. Excellent music will be provided for the evening. Last year’s attendance was the largest: which the college has had at a similar affair. Come early and bring a silver offering with you to help defray ex­ penses. The contest is under the supervision of Dean C. W. Steele. The prized,'five o f them, are offered by Rev. C. M. Ritchie, D. D., '16. The faculty and students had the privilege and pleasure o f listening in chapel recently to Dr. A. J. Randalls of Pittsburgh, Penna., Secretary of Bible School , Work in the Unitec Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. A Jamieson, conducted the chapel serv­ ices the same day, * t fl President McChesney addressed the Union Missionary Association of Springfield and Clark County, Wed' nesday, October 26, in the Heavenly Rest Church, Springfield, Ohio. He also made tw o ,addresses, one to the superintendents and principals, and the other to the Latin teachers, at the Central Ohio Teachers’ Associa tion in Dayton, Friday, October 27, He spoke to the First Baptist Church’s Men’s Berean Bible Class in Dayton last Sabbath morning. Near­ ly four hundred men were present He addressed the Rotary Club o f Day- ton Thursday noon, Noveinber 2. He will ipeak to a prohibition union mass meeting o f the churches in the Meth odist Protestant Church, Sabina, 0. Sabbath evening at 7:30, Physical Education The boys’ volley ball tournament was concluded last Thursday evening, Rob Ross’ team won the tournament with Ensign’s team taking second place. The teams in the tournament were evenly matched and had some very close and interesting games. Varsity basket ball practice will start Monday, November 6. Every under-graduate in school is eligible fo r a position on the team and may report for the first two Weeks of prac­ tice. At the end o f that time the group will be separated into A and B squads front which the first and second teams will be selected. Weird looking witches, hoboes, pirates, and “ Siamese twins” entered the gym by a circuitous route to the accompaniment of home and shrieks Tuesday night, when the Y. M» on* 1 For Member of County Board of 1 n Education 1 (Vote for not more than three) I ROBERTD. COLLETT f t J , F. GORDON J. E. HASTINGS D. A. MAGRUDER F. A. WRIGHT 1 MARTHA BRADFORD 1 For Member of Board of Education 1 ill (Vote for not more than three) B ip n i§H 1=11 1 i. EE n s 7 i ■ ' mm m UP iH k n ‘sss n * jjjsj §§ ! Vote for J. E. Hastings, Robert D. Collett and F. A. Wright for Gounty Board of Education Grube and tertained the faculty and students at McLaughlin, Pres.; Homer S. Murray, the annual Hallowe’en party. The Vice-President; W- Eugene Spencer, gym was' appropriately decorated Sec., Treas.; Dean C. W. Steele, with corn fodder, jack-o-lantems, Faculty Advisor. Other members of black cats, and witches. After the the group are: Paul Angell, Donald grand parade, the guests unmasked D. Burkert, J. Albert and joined in playing, games with the Franklin Trubee, abandon that Only Hallowe’en pro- Meetings are held every Friday vokes. Doughnuts, apples, and cof- afternoon, consisting of a devotion fee made a perfect ending for a fine and discussion period, after vHiich evening. We congratulate the Y. M. matters of business are taken,, up. on a successful party. “ i The team is open for'future eo _ _ • , . , n . ^ gagements amd the services, of the Eugene Spencer and Edward Potee ^ ^ had b calHng the <*,_ won a prize for the most eccentric je office costume. Dorothy Anderson won a* . prize for the witch costume. Doris The Philosophic Literary Society of Hartman and Jane West won prizes Cedarville College held-its meeting in for the best dressed. the basement of the library, Monday Sabbath evening the college will even>ng, Octobr 30 join in the union service at the United Devotions were in charge o f - the Presbyterian Church in the interests Chaplain, Miss Labig. She read from of Prohibition. Rev. James Lytle, Ecclesiastes the third chapter after minister of the First United Presby- which Miss Hartman lead in prayer, terian Church, Xenia, will be the The following committees were ap- speaker. He brings a very impressive pointed for the next two meetings: alnd instructive message. | program Committee: Carolyn A t 11:20 a. m. today you have an ^ Eleanor Bull, Eleanor Kobe invitation and opportunity to hear a * Refreshmen Committee: Walter native of Baffin Land, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinton, Walter Kilpatrick. Blackmore. Mrs. Blackmore will talk J The Critic appointed for the eve- of the country and people and cus- ning was Miss Luella Robe, toms o f Baffin Land. Some who have | The following program was pre listened to her five times never tire of sented: hearing her. Mrs. Blackmore has spoken at Wilmington College and was so popular that she has been asked to return for three more lectures. Come and hear about a country of which you seldom hear or read. The Y. W. C. A. had an Unusually interesting meeting this week at which Mrs. Work gave an illustrated lecture about the United Presby­ terian Mission School o f Fnenchburg, Ky., in which she taught for several years. The school, she said, is located in a section of Kentucky, whose inhabit­ ants are too poor to establish schools. Thanks to the efforts of consecrated leachers the school has done and is doing a splendid work. Several members of the college Y. M. C, A. who had attended the Talk—“ The Origin o f Halowe’en —Ruth Kimble. Boy’s Quartette—“ The Bells of Av­ alon” “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride.” Reading—“ Pleasant Dreams”—Bet­ ty Miller. Group of Piano Selections—Gene Corry. Talk—“Why It Pays to be a Specialist”—John Mills. Solo—"In the Heart We Carved On a Tree”—Donald Trout. "Fortunes Told”—Eleanor Bull. L< J. Taber, master of the National Grange, will address Ohio farmers at Corn Field Day, November 3. The field day is scheduled for the Arthur Henry farm at Monroeville in Huron county. Fifteen thousands ate ex­ pected to attend the com husking Century of Progress Exposition at Icontests and watch and study the Chicago spoke at the weekly meeting,educational exhibits and demopstra- of the Y Wednesday morning on tions, subjects connected with the Fair. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT • t Notables of Greene County.. H* C. Aultman, County Supt. of Schools John Baughn, Greene County Sheriff No Hat of potables o f Greene position, one of tlje most responsible j The duties o f a sheriff of a county Oftimes one finds it impossi . County wouldh« complete without the assignments made, it reflected in large jthe size of Greene County are by no lect a just debt and suit is instituted, name o f II, C, Aultman, who in super- measure, the high regard and esteemjmeans a sinecure. It requires a man and when recognized by the courts, a ntondont o f Groan* County Schools in which Mr. Aultman is held by thoseof many year’s experience in aUied j udgJKen{; is entered. It is thenup and one o f the moot brilliant lights of who seek the ablest man in his pro- {work as well as fairness o f mind, sheriff to see that this judg- our educational system. Mr, Aultman fession. With a record already e g -;bravery of spirit and * willingness to ^ , sheriff Tohn has devoted years to public service in'tablished, Mr. Aultman remains the meet any exigency as it comes. The ment is s» lc ’ the training o f the younger genera- student, ever in the search o f ad- sheriff who attends strictly to his Baughn has been on e o „ . tion and his, success is best attested vanced ideas and ideals, intended for duties may he called out any hour of pendahJe and esteeme m . by the standard o f excellence attain- the betterment of the public school the night, and may run afoul o f the and Greene County. He as a os o ed by schools with"which he has been system and the young man and wo- >most desperate bandits. Thus being friends because of h!g fair spin o- identified in such important capaci- men- in his keeping. Early recognj-a sheriff is not the easiest or most ward his feljpwmen. Smce e - ties, during his Ion? and fruitful tion of his worth in the form o fjpleasant occupation. Yet the public vent of his adramistra ion 0 e career. He has served five years on higher honors, would delight his seldom fully appreciates the large office he has proved to be one of e the State Board o f School Examiners. legion of friends including many'part the sheriff plays in safeguarding ablest officials this county has cyer When he was placed in his present school teachers and faculty members, iits interests in so many divers ways, knowm ______________ M. C. Smith, City Manager of Xenia People forget that every thing of the arduous duties of the post, in Henry Walsh, Resident Engineer Engineering fills the average mind who have earned their spurs are given worthwhile has to be secured by con- a manner that has enlisted the com- -with exploits such as the world has a fuller scope for the exercise of their quest over the forces of nature and mendation of ail concerned. He is never seen before. The days of TO- abilities and in his case there has human nature. - It is easy to point out one of those staunch men who have ;mance and magic have been eclipsed, been rio exception. To be so well defects in,, a machine that so many .always zealously guarded the inter- jTechnical skill has produced some- fitted for the arduous duties of this people are trying to run at the same ests of the community and has never thing more wonderful. With this a office requires a thorough and vigor­ time and each in his own-way. The lost an opportunity to aid in its pro- preamble, we are ready to appreciate ous training that has taken time to real , efficiency o f modem methods gress. His business-like attention to the value of engineering talent - in acquire* Thus it is seen that in some however, is in those departments of every detail of this work is, a far de- • bringing to pass some of the notable of the more important branches of public service run by experts, be- parture from the old time political Iworks of the past decade. The De- the service, merit is the only badge cause no one but experts can do the office holder, who by mere political Apartment of Engineering of Ohio has that permits the wearer to. pass work. That is why such department- preferment, won his . plum and .then given a good account of itself during through the gates of recognition that al work runs so smoothly. An in- sat back and enjoyed the eating of it. jthat time; but it is doubtful if ever brings proper reward. Mr, Walsh is stance may be cited in the case of M, Mr. Smith has instituted innovations C. Smith who is City Manager. Dur- in his office that are so efficient as ing the time he has held that office to be widely emulated by other cm- he has admirably acquitted himself munities. George Stokes, Clerk of Commissioners George Stokes, who holds the office seriously and keeps in mind the in- of Clerk o f .Commissioners of Greene terest of the taxpayers rather than County, and who is one of the leading a few favored ones, there is a natural men of the community, owes his ad- inclination to criticize. But Mr. vancement into-the list of notables, to Stokes' record of treating one and all the fact that the pendulum of praise alike, .and his open and straightfor- always swings .toward the men who ward manner of dealing, has been are hacked by rugged honesty of pur- recognized and has . pleased the posC. It is such men who win the masses. After all, that is a finer tri- confidence o f the citizenry. Mr. bute than the so.-called “clever pol- Stokes’ climb to prominence, however, itician” ,who sometimes forgets the has-not. been without its trials. But citizenry. Mr. Stokes was connected that is true o f every public official with the Goes Powder Company for for there are always those who would forty years and has been, in the Com- have a-man use his office fo r ulterior niissioners office for nine years. He purpose, giving out “ plums,” as it is one of our ablest citizens and well were, and other: unwarranted favors, merits .that appelation. Such men Thus when a man takes his office ,are indeed well worth while. before has it made a better showing indeed a valuable and conscientious than under the expert guidance of citizen and public servant, holding a Henry Walsh, Resident Ehgineer for high place among the people of this Clinton and Greene counties. Men community. Marcus E. McCallister, Prosecuting Attorney Marcus E. McCallister, who so ably gainst society, as mere puppet^ to holds the office. of Prosecuting At- serve as stepping stones- for his per- t( ney of Greene County, must cope sona, advanc<?< ' Not Attorney Mc with all the best legal ability and of- circum- sometimes be pitted against a battery Callister. If-crime is the first of these legal lights. There are some ^ensc or committed under prosecuting attorneys who adopt the stances that seem to condone it, due policy of convicting in all cases, re- consideration is given. It is such gardless of extenuating circum- fairness and humaneness that makes stances, their desire for personal ag- him so beloved and feared at the sgime grandizement and political ambitions time; 'for the hardened offender suf- being too great to temper their views fers from his. unmittigated prosecu- with the demand of real justice. At- tion, which is both thorough and ef- torney McCallister has the viewpoint fective. After all, such men deserve that his office is a public trust and political preferment all the more, not a machine to lift him to dizzy Attorney McCallister is a man who in­ heights in the political arena, using deed well merits a place higher-up in unfortunate souls who have erred a- the realm of public service. Frank L. Johnson, Attorney of Xenia The rtten who have been making regard in which the legal profession Xenia what it is today are frequently j3 held. To this must be added in- those who have been brought up in herent talenta of a fine order as well an atmosphere o f hard work with a Mr. and Mrs. A . E. Kildow, Supt. and Matron of County Infirmary Conducting an institution of the otherwise be expended, under a less size and importance of Greene County abie management. Besides, the in- infirmary, requires an order of abil- .__, , , , . . , mates are kept happy and contented conscientious-goal before them* Such as a .technics knowledge. Attorney. ity not. possessed in the average man is true o f Frank L. Johnson, one o f Johnson possesses these in large |and woman< Mr., and Mrs. A. E. and they are treated in a manner that our leading tewyers. One o f his chief measure, but he also has the advant- Kildow are superintendent and mat- permits them to preserve their own aims is community welfare in the best age of a sound sense of judgment and 'ron; respectively of this institution self respect and identity. Cleaifiiness s e n s e o fth e te rm . l t may also be a keeness of mind that has contri-'and they are filling these offices with throughout is something else again said that the able manner in which buted to his being, not only one of the junusual success. It is particularly to merit commendation. In fact, in he conserves the interests of his most successful members of the legal pleasing to see a man and his wife a word, the various departments Clients is also a type of community profession, but also one of the fair-j working together so ideally in per- which come under the two offices of welfare; fo r such a large number of est He is fair to all concerned but feet co-operation, co-ordinating their superintendent and matron, are in the citizens o f Xenia select him as none the less unswerving in his effi- J efforts in a mqnner that makes the every way conducted so perfectly that their legal advisor. To be a good cient methods in fighting for his administrative machinery run so nothing but favorable comments are lawyer, one-must have the ability to cause—the interests of his clients,'smoothly, Figures show that their ever heard and Mr. and Mrs. Kildo, keep in sacred confidence the affairs Attorney Johnson has announced his management, is not only efficient but therefore well deserve these few of his clients, which is one of the candidacy for Municipal Judge in ;also economic, saving the taxpayers words of praise in this special fea- large contributing factors to the high Xenia. , {large sunis of money that would tur column. ' PUBLIC SALF Morton R. Grinnell, will hold a pub­ lic sale o f 40 head of registered Her- ford cattle at his home one and one- half miles south of Yellow Springs on Thursday, November 9, 1933, at one o’clock. The herd is Anxiety bred and consists o f 7 bulls including his herd bull, Prince .W. .by Wyoming 15th. 19 cows, 5 heifers, 7 heifer calves, 2 steer calves. Certificate of registration and tabulated pedigree furnished with*1 each animal. Terms of the sale will be .cadi. Weikert & Gordon are the auctioneers. Lunch will be served by Presbyterian Ladies in Yellow Springs. PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NOVEMBER Their talks were entertaining and gave a good bird’s eye view of the event. The morning program was as Estate o f Sarah Gearing, deceased, follows: Piano prelude, Gene Corry;! ■ Notice is, hereby given that Mary L. devotions, Homer Murray; talks by Flanagan has been duly appointed as Charles Geer, Charles Chamberlain, Executor of the estate of Sarah Gear- W. B. McCallister, and John Mills, in?, deceased, late o f Cedarville, The assistant program •chairman, Greene County, Ohio. Arthur Donaldson, had charge of the! Dated this 24th day of October, program. 1938. S C WRIGHT Individual portraits'for the 1934 Judg0 0f the Probate Court, Greene Cedrus are being taken this wetek at c ounty, Ohio, the college, by Axel Bahnen, Yellow I * . Springs. Mr. Bahnen, who lias, been J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT awarded the photographic contract | ■— *»**- for the entire book, is recognized as{ Estate of C. N, Stuckey, deceased, one o f the best photographers in this Notice is hereby given that W. L. section of the country, and the Ced- Miller has been duly appointed as rus staff is pleased to announce their executor of the estate of C. N. affiliation with him in the production Stuckey, deceased, late of Cedarville, of this year's book. Greene County( Ohio. Gospel Team Organized i Dated this fc3rd day of Octobr, Recently the students in the col- 1933, ege, who are preparing for. the min* g q WRIGHT stry. have organized a Gospel team. ’ j udge o£ t‘he 'Prol>ate Court, Graene Th# officers of the dub are: J, Paul County, Ohio. Notice is hereby given of the pub­ lic sale of household goods belonging to the estate o f the late C. N. Stuckey, at the late residence, Cedar street, Cedarville, O., on Saturday, November 11, 1933 Commencing at 1:39 o’clock, p. m. Furniture Beds and bedding Dining room outfit, dishes Kitchen equipment Day bed Radio Rugs and carpets Mirrors, pictures 1 Porch equipment Garden tools, lawn mower S to lT ’ T .'.n d c l . INFORMATION TERMS OF SALE— CASH Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, W» L MILLER Nervousness, Golds, Poor Circulation Executor, 0. N. Stuckey, deceased, and kindred ailments. Weikert and Gordon,Auctioneers. BaJh Treatments • Highly Recommended. Our Bath treatments consist of Cabined Bath, Hot Packs, Blanket Packs, Salt Glows, Swedish Shampoo, Hot and Gold Sprays, Showers, End Specials B R O W N ’S D R U G S T O R E 25c Colgates Tooth Paste - - 19c 2 for 37c 60c Bottle Graph Ink to match colored border of Lord Balti­ more Stationery Rubbing Alcohol, full pint $1.00 Wa-Hoo Bitters. The Old * Indion Tonic. Advertising Price 25c 50c Melba Vanishing Cream* A Powder Base » - - - 29c 39c 19c BrownV'Drugs. VOTERS Vote for Horace Anderson for mem­ ber of Board of Education of Xenia . Township. He has made a success Scientific^,Oil^and Alcohol Rubs as a contractor and builder, and farm- ~ ' 1 er, and his worst enemies admit that One Treatment, $1,59 4 Treatments, $5.00 he Is tha boat school man in the Bath treatments for Men and Women township. These crooked politicians J. D. FELLABAUM'S that have tried to smear and castigate I Bath Pfirlors, King Bldg, him have revealed their, true 31 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, O, character, Adv. Tax League By G. H. Edingfleld Phone: Main 507 -3 Gentlemen and Lady Attendants Come in and sea us Wanted! Poultry, Eggs and Cream S h e rm a n W h i t e & C o . 127 S. Detroit St. XENIA, O. Phone: Main 380