The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Bead them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you* FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 29. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JUNE 23,1933 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS DIVORCE SUIT FILED Ida Janney, residing at 3426 Linden S avenue, Dayton, has been sued f o r ! divorce in Common Pleas Court by -—— Georgo F. Janney, Kemp road, near COLUMBUS. — Eastern visitors Xenia, who charges neglect of duty, motoring to the Century of Progress They were married March 24, 1916, International Exposition at Chicago and have no children. are being shown every courtesy by i -------------■--------- Ohio Automobile clubs and public HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE officials. Those passing through Co- Accusing his wife of openly as- lumbus usually stop at the State sociating with other men, Ola R. ■ House and New State Office building. Wolary, city fireman, has brought Others make brief stops at historic suit in Common Pleas Court for a shrines in the state like the Logan divorce from Idris H. Wolary, whom Elm, Schoenbrun, Gnadenhutten, he charges with extreme cruelty. He Spiegel Grove, Fort Recovery and ask? to be awarded an 8-year-old child other romantic spots. May all of these and household goods now in his pos-! guests as they travel through our session. They were married August, state carry away only pleasant recol- U . 1924 at Newport, Ky. lections, is the message of state. --------- officials to them. i FILES SUIT ON NOTE The Gorgas Memorial Institute,' Suit to recover $616.19, claimed to Washington, D. C., has announced that be due on a note, has been filed in Henrietta Luesslng of St. Mary High Common Pleas Court, by F. W. Sanger School, Cincinnati, was the Ohio prize against F. R. and Dora Conklin Stryk- winrier in • the fifth annual national ;er> Attorney Marcus Shoup repre- Gorgas Memorial essay contest. There-sents the plaintiff.. were eleven Ohio High school con-! . --------- testants. The essays of the winners ! .AWARDED JUDGMENTS in 50 states arid territories are now ' Martha J. Tresslar has been award-; being judged at Washington to de- ed two note judgments for $458 and cide the national winner. This sue- $303,45 against Frank and Eva cessful contestant will receive $500 in iThomas in Common Pleas Court. cash and $200 travel allowance. i — ----------------------- i ______ j CASE DISMISSED I The Ohio Civil Service Commission ' Case of Florence Holland against will hold examinations next week for Warren. Webb and others has been state and county positions. At Newark sett^ed and dismissed in Common next Tuesday there will be conducted Pieas Court, examinations for five positions con- - : — nected with the Licking county tuber- .VERDICT FOR SCHMIDT ESTATE culosis sanatorium, the most im- Judgment for $400 was given, the ,1 portant being that of superintendent H- E- Schmidt estate by a jury in of nurses at $1200 salary. A t Toledo Common Pleas Court, Tuesday, | Tuesday tests for typist and clerk in against the -C. A. Weaver Co., R. the Lucas county probate court will be Benua, et al, involving a broken lease; held. .Wednesday examinations for and unpaid rent. The suit was for ten state and one Franklin county: $?40- The company moved from a position will be conducted at the usual j business room in Xenia leaving rent! place. The highest salaried o f the unpaid, according to the petition. j state positions is that of chief of the! PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Report On School J Pupil Health Exam. I 162 children have’been examined in] the pre-school roundupB for Greene County, Parents have been notified | of the. 312 defects found, and it is j hoped that these will be corrected be- for the children enter school. Many children otherwise free from defect, have not been immunized against smallpox and diphtheria. Round-ups have been completed in all the' townships except Xenia in­ cluding Old Town, Goes, Anderson, Old Town Run, Collins, East Point, Lauman, Union, Hill Top, and Rural Home schools. Since these schools are so small it seems advisable to have the parents make appointments' with the County Health Office for examinations and immunizations. For these appointments, telephone Main 327-W or call at the Health Dept. Office, 2nd floor, Court House, This will make itfpossible for all those who wish to protect their children to do so. Preparations are now being ‘made to conduct a round-up at Wilberforce to include Mitchell school. The Children’s Home is excluded, because it has full-time medical serv- FIVE BROTHERS WILL OCCUPY U.P. PULPIT Mrs. Eliza Moore Died Sunday Springfield Writer Praises Robk Garden State Highway Takes Auto Census Here bureau of classification in the depart­ ment of public welfare at $3575 per HUSBAND SUES Mrs. Eliza Ellen Moore, 65, widow of Moses Moore and former Xenian, died at the home of her son. Willis Moore, east of town, Sunday morning at 6:15 o’clock. She had been seri­ ously ill since May 15 suffering from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Moore was born in’ Bowers- ; ville September 23, 1867'and lived in i j Xenia several years. Her husband Anna Marie Tenjiaht, writing in the Springfield Sun., had the following story ice. Parents should appreciate and take advantage of the privilege and op­ portunity that is theirs to see that tHeir children are properly prepared for entering school.. The percentage of attendance at the Round-Ups already held range from 22 per cent for Bath Twp. to 100 per cent for New Jasper Twp. The aver­ age for the eleven townships being 49 per cent. A report from Montgomery County ,gives their attendance as near 35 per cent. Representatives of the State High­ way Department were stationed at the . _ _ _ . , concerning |h® rock garden at corner of the opera house for fort- A t t C f N C W Y o r k T H O eight hours, three men working eight hours each, taking the census of auto- James Dunlap and Andrew mobiles and trucks that -crossed the r- f . public square each way. The men had a special setup with automatic count- 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cherry, who own the: historic home of the late Jackson. ‘ “ One of the.loveliest rock gardens E^ Jurkat Returns _ . _ _ _ died in March, 1905. The following ,George F, Janney, Kemp Road, near jehildren survive; Mrs. Leona Haines, year. The other positions include Xenia,.has brought suit in Common‘ near Xenia. Scott, Columbus; Harley! ‘ ‘ ' Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Dayt0T1. Sherman, Lima; Bert, Ash- Ida Janney, 3436 Linden Ave., Day-)land. Louis, West Milton; Russell, of superintendent of the state reforma­ tory factory, safety manager in the department o f highways, inspectors and other minor positions. The final referendum petitions on idusaartate police-bill and transfer o f the Bureau o f Motor Vehicles to the Highway Department are being as­ sembled by the Committee. All peti­ tions should be mailed or forwarded by June 24th. The petitions must be filed by the committee with the Secre­ tary of State on or before June 29th but the committee wishes a few days for Checking same before filing. The committees wishes to thank all who have participated in this worthy movement • for their cooperation and assistance. Petitions should he sent directly to Referendum Headquarters, 40 South Third Street, Columbus, Ohio; The Ohio State Museum is desirous of obtaining ■any books, pamphlets, documents and letters bearing upon Ohio, its prehistoric arid Indian pop­ ulation, its settlements by the white race and the development of its in­ stitutions. Copies of old newspapers are also very much desired. The fourth distribution of motor vehicle license revenue to counties and cities Was made by Secretary of State George S. Myers June 14th. The sum distributed at this time was $826,- 693.20, which increased to $11,278,- 239.72 the sum distributed for the five- month period ending June 1, 1933. This does not include, however, $9,000 to each county, or $792,000 in all paid to the 8& counties from the five per cent equalization fund provided by law. Each of the counties.received $500 under this distribution this time. M. Earle Collins Will Address Alumni Mr. Earle Collins, acting president Of Tarkia College, Will address the forty-second annual banquet of the Beavercreek Twp. High School Alumni Association at 7:80 o’clock this Fri­ day evening. Attorney John M, Harshman, of the class of 1899 will preside as toastmaster. J. C. PENNY CO. TO LEASE JOBE BUILDING The J. C. Penny Co., Xenia, has taken a long time lease on the Jobe building owned by the H. E. Schmidt Estate. A new front will he installed and other Improvements made. The company expects to move about tho first of August. GUARDS TO ENCAMP Company L, 147th infantry, Xenia unit o f the Ohio National Guard, num­ bering 63 members, will bo encamped at Camp Perry, Ohio, for the annual two weeks o f summer training, begin­ ning July 16, Captain B. L, Hays, commander, announce*; ton whom he charges with neglect of wifely duties, The husband declares his wife separated from him in Sep­ tember 1932. They were married March 214,1919, and have no children, WILL GET PAROLE California; Mrs. Vivian McCutcheon, Springfield; Willis, Cedarville, and Miss Marie Moore, Gallipolis. A son, Frank, preceded her in death, She also leaves three sisters,"Jane John­ son and Irene Stewart, Xenia, and another sister in Port William. William E. Terrell, sentenced in the., Funeval services were conducted - ! Ur. ! " i . ° . t0„ ! erV! ! from the Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and burial took Cemetery. place in Woodland a term of from one to twenty years on a conviction for operating a motor vehicle without the owner’s consent, has been awarded a parole from the Mansfield state reformatory by the Ohio Board of Parole. The board; H©USC VotCS To authorized his release August 15. SEEKS TO RECOVER RAIL RELIEF FUNDS The right of a corporation, to deduct dues from an employes' salary to fin­ ance a relief organization, will be tested in common pleas court in the suit of Hugh S. Croushorn against the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Croushorn sued for $931.29, claiming the company compelled him to join a relief organization as a condition o f his employment and withheld a part o f his salary for 10 years, He said he entered the company’s employ Feb. 6, 1923, and Was forced to join the Pennsylvania Railroad Voluntary Re­ lief department, He claims the com­ pany deducted $2.10 a month up to Oct. 1, 1929 and $4.35 a month from then until March 3, 1933, total of $431.29 with interest, He asks that this money and an additional $500 be returned to him. Kill Sales Tax GASOLINE GOES UP A CENT The various oil companies expect to- start the prosperity movement with price increases on gasoline. Last week gasoline was advanced by the com­ panies one fourth cent a gallon. The federal government added three fourths of a cent. Wednesday gaso­ line prices were advanced another cent. The House on Tuesday voted 88 to 37 to reject the sales taxi the'vote .against it being much larger than was expected. This proposed tax has been under consideration for a number of weeks, being sponsored by Gov. White. The‘House has insisted there must be a reduction in the tax limita­ tion on real estate and has passed tho Ward bill which fixes 10 mills against the fifteen now in force. A bill has been offered in the Senate bo fix the limitation at 12 mills but has not been approved by the taxa­ tion committee. The defeat of the sales tax has left the legislature in a muddle such as has not been known for many years. Reports are that members will insist on fullfillment of the Democrats campaign slogan, “ No More New Taxes.” It is also proposed to divert part of the gasoline tax for cost of school operation, making heavy cut in state university appropriations and probably dropping at one state school to meet the economic situation. Legislators have raised the cry that it and the people of the state were tricked in adopting the classification of property for taxation and there seems to be little chance of any new taxes unless new developments bring about a change in mind. In the Senate a bill has been intro­ duced to increase the intangible tax fifty per cent on all bank and building and loan deposits. These institutions have been paying this tax but leaders say now if there is an increase all the tax will be charged to the individaul account. BIRTHS IN MAY IN GREENE COUNTY Robert Eugene Derrick, Xenia; Phyllis Joan Luttrcll, Xenia;- Roger Lee Hilliard, Xenia; Marian Lucille MyeTS, Xenia; Betty Jean Grimes, Xenia; Robert Leigh Woolley, Xenia; Robert Stewart LeSourd, Xenia; W il-] 1*. fZ e*+c liam Elbert Michael, Jr., Xenia; Shir- \ - D r i l i e ley Ann LaMar, Xenia; Kenneth Lee] Bcason, Xenia; Barbara Jean Kiser, i ______ Xenia; Virginia Lee Scott, Xenia; ~ . 7. , , ,, . . . , Gerald McFadden Fix, Xenia; Dale. Due to an accident at the municipal Martin Franklin, Xenia; Gale Milton j watei; ^ttcnmg plant Wednesday Franklin, Xenia;.Marilyn Jean Lesser,: *om? of th* salfc ^ Spring Valley; Wilma Jean Pickens, in thc 8oftcn>n& process got into the Cedarville; Marcia Ann Moorman,;*™" water lino. The d,scovery was Jamestown; Willard Carol Clarke, J r .,;? ade aftt* the accident Bowersville, Donald Arthur Alex-‘.happened and for a time that day ander, Yellow Springs; Clifford Lewis j mtKBbk in the water. The Smith, Jr,, Osborn. fir« Hydrants were (lushed to dear tho ___ iwater from the mam lines. Into Water Line Cedarville Defeated New Jasper Monday i The local softball team pulled them­ selves out of a tight place Monday night in a game on the local diamond against the New Jasper team. In the seven inning contest Cedarville won 19 to 18. At one time New Jasper had a lend o f nine runs. The local team cinched honors in the last half of the seventh inning by making three runs. Harold Baker secured a home run that gave the locals victory. B. Bickett pitched for New Jasper and Taylor and Blosser for the home team. The store: New Jasper___.-_.J_8 1 2 2 0 5—18 Cedarville ___________0 7 6 2 1 0—19 that I have seen m isome time is that ers to keep the record. It is said the at the country home, of Mrs. Huston census is being |aken in other towns Cherry ' in CedarviUe. When she on route forty-two. One reason ad- showed it to me; li'osked her how old vanced is that a movement has been it was, thinking £h&| it was a part of underway- to bring about the removal the very surroundings itself, it was of traffic lights in many places, that natural' looking, Much to my Heavy trucks object to making so amazement she to|d ;me that it was many stops and city, motorists want just a few years ,’pjd, in fact built to race through the towns regardless since the rock. garden craze seized, of the safety o f citizens that may the country. X^Ast waited to sit have use for the streets, r igh t' down on those, moss covered rocks and look away into the wooded site and dream. Mrs. Cherry spends practically all of her time in her Spring flowers, the first of their gardens and how pretty they are, splendor, for us to see. There was a pond with the fish, the mosses, the ferns and. the wild flowers. “ I know that I speak frequently of lowers, birds and animals, but just can’t help it, as they are very won­ derful to m$ especially the flowers. \nd some day when my ship comes In, I am going to have them always about me. Was. I delighted just a little while ago to have a very love­ ly bouquet handed to me from a friend who had borrowed one of my books 7 On the top of it she had sent this nosegay and as I write now I am looking at it—a colorful splotch on a hot day. “ Mrs. Cherry herself Is so gracious and so unusual that I must tell you n little bit about her, She is, the editor of the junior sunshine department. As you probably know there is an in­ ternational society, called the Sun­ shine Society, which Issues a regular bulletin of its work. Mrs. Cherry became interested in the work some years ago and has built up so many original ideas and has made herself beloved by thousands of children all over the world. “ The song of the Sunshine Society. Mrs. Cherry tells me is “ Scatter Sun­ shine,” which happens to be one of the first songs I ever-learned in Sun­ day School and which I find myself humming many times now. Then you readers know that every two weeks on Wednesday (and by thc way it was ;asl Wednesday) we celebrate "Let’s Day,” our own special day of good cheer, when we do some good deed for sqmcone who le;(st expects it. the reason I mention that now is be­ cause the motto of Mrs. Cherry’s de- mrtment is,“Good Cheer;’’ the colors ire yellow and white and the flower, the coreopsis. “ Which gives me another idea. I think > that we “Window” family should also have our own motto, $1.25 Sarsaparilla Comp. Blood Tonic Pure Extract Vanilla Full 8-oz. Bottle Week End Special At Brown’s Drugs Save your pennies and refresh your­ self with icc cream at the *M. E. Church lawn tomorrow night. colors and flowers, don’t you? So send along your ideas. And thanks Mrs. Cherry for presenting ine with your bulletins, which-put tho idea into my head, credit where credit is due you know. The inside of Mrs. Cherry’s home is just as delightful as the outside. LOGAN COUNTY TO GET REAL ESTATE REDUCTION Logan county will get a 15 per cent reduction on all real estate valuations for taxation. The reduction will mount to about $4,200,000. This the fourth reduction since 1029. Subscribe for The Herald SWIMMER HAS EXPERIENCE WITH SNAKE ON ARM Miss Mary Crawford, student in Cedarville College Summer School had an unusual experience Saturday while swimming in “ the flax” east of town. Miss Crawford while in the water discovered a water-snafco coiled about her right arm and before it could be removed had bitten her but it is not thought that it will prove serious. She was taken to the office of Harold Ray, who gave her treat­ ment to offset possible infection. New Carlisle Bank Robbed Of $10,000 Bandits hid all night in the New Carlisle National Bank and the three men overpowered attaches as they re­ ported at the bank Wednesday morn­ ing. As the time arrived for the opening of the safe the employees were forced to do so and the gang made way with $10,800, mostly in silver and currency. The three men escaped by a rear door to a waiting automobile and drove away, a fourth man ’being in charge of the car. As they left town they scattered roofing nails over the highway to stop motor­ ists from following. The men were about thirty years of age, This is the third time the bank has been held up in recent years.- HEAVY RAINFALL REPORTED IN MARIANNA, ARK. Word has been received here from Mrs. Clayton Lyle, Marianna, Ark., who just recently returned to her home after an extended visit here, that theii* section of the state had been visited by two very heavy rains. The rainfall in the first was 3.57 inches in ten minutes, and the other 3 inches in eight minutes. Mrs. Lyle is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell. XENIA BAND TO PLAY The widely known cadet band of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors* Orphans' home, in constant demand for concert engagements, went to Newark, O., Wednesday, to furnish musical enter­ tainment during the last three days of the annual Grand Army of the Republic state encampment, which opened Monday. POSTMASTER INJURED Postmaster C. S. Frazer is in Me Clcllan Hospital for medical treat­ ment of injuries to his back suffered when he fell down several stair steps at his home. No bones were broken but he received painful injuries. Mr. Frazer is expected to be Under treat­ ment in the hospital for several days. Elmer -Jurkat, who graduated from the Pittsburgh Art Institute, and re­ ceived. a free trip to New York City along with a cash prize ,-for merit work, has returned home/ While in New York seeing the sights and the size of the city was royally entertained by the U. S Steamship Line management, the'trip being a gift of the company. He also had the pleasure of meeting John Wright, who has been -with Uncle Sam’s Marines for a number of years, This gave him an opportunity Of visiting several government vessels in harbor. Mr. Jurkat has not yet made any business connections but hopes to find something soon, now that business shows signs of much activity by early fall. An unusual service will be held in the United Presbyterian Church Sab­ bath evening, June 25th, at 8 p. m. The five Jamieson brothers, who are ministers in the United. Presbyterian Church, will all be present and have a part in the union service of Sabbath evening, The local pastor is the youngest of the family, and will com­ plete thirty years in the Gospel Min­ istry, this month, and this will he the first time that the brothers have all been together in a church service. The names and length of service of each is as follows. Dr. A. W. Jamieson of Rushville, Indiana, Synodical Superin­ tendent of this Synod, 48 years. Dr, J. F. Jamieson of Monmouth, Illinois, Synodical Superintendent of the Sy­ nod of Illinois, 44 years. Rev. S. R. Jamieson, pastor of the Sugar Creek Congregation of this Presbytery, 39 years. Rev. Howard M. Jamieson, pastor of the U. P. Church of Everett, Washington, 33 years. Adding to these the 30 years of Ralph A., totals 194 years that the brothers have given to the Gospel.Ministry of the United Presbyterian Church. There are two other children in the family. The oldest, C. M. Jamieson, is a retired ,business man, living with his daughter in Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Ross Ghappell. He has a rep­ resentative in the ministry in his son, Rev. Roy Jamieson. Burlington, Iowa. There is one sister, Mrs. Calvin E. Hogue of Palo Alto, California, who also has a representative in the min­ istry; Rev. Harland E. Hogue, of San Diego, California. There is a. third representative of the second genera­ tion of the family, Rev. Earl R. Jamie­ son, a son of Rev. S. R. Jamieson of Sugar Creek, who is a missionary in . Egypt, Adding these all together makes 225 years that Joel O. Jamie­ son, a farmer, has given to the United Presbyterian Ministry through his sons and grandsons, As’ announced in the Church notices, Dr. J. F. Jamieson of Monmouth, 111,; will speak at the morning service, and Howard M. Jamieson o f Everett, Washington, will be’ the speaker in the Union service, which will also be a Reunion service.. Opportunity will. . be given at the close-of the evening service for all' to meet these visiting . brothers. Three of them are enroute to the meeting o f the General As­ sembly in Pittsburgh, Pa., which meets from June 28th through July 2. Howard Jr. will also be here, a delegate to the Y. P. G. U. Conven­ tion in Pittsburgh. Ask Settlement In Charleston Bank Case Ira J. Fulton, state bank superin­ tendent, has asked the Common Pleas Court in Clark county to approve a compromise on claims against Robert Elder, former president, First State Bank, and Stewart Orbison, former cashier. Orbison owes the bank $4,- 669.48, it is claimed, and $2,000 on his stockholder’s liability. He offers to deed certain real estate. 1 Former Citizen! Died In Cleveland Mrs. Mary Nagley Alden, 70, widow of Frank Alden, a former resident of this place, died in Cleveland Tuesday morning according to word received by relatives here, Mrs, Alden was born and reared in Greene County but moved to Dela­ ware while her children were attend­ ing Ohio Wesleyan^ University. She later resided with relatives in Cleve­ land. Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are the following child­ ren: Fred Alden, Columbus; Ethel, Cleveland; Myrtle, Detroit and Hollis, Los Angeles, Calif. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hough, Dela­ ware and Mrs. Martha Huffman, of New Jersey and two brothers, Charles Nagley, Delaware, and William Nag­ ley, Indianapolis. She has a number of cousins and nieces and nephews in Greene County. The body has been removed to the home of her sister, Mrs, Hough, in Delaware^ and funeral services will' be conducted at the Fawcette Funeral Home, Delaware, Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial will be made in Delaware. The deceased was a cousin of Mr. M. G. Nagley of this place. Foot Amputated As Result Of Shooting Enoch Nooks, colored, Xenia, form­ erly of this place, was shot in the foot by a shotgun at the hands of Raymond Root, 52, at the Kimbro farm near Wilberforce, Sunday. It was necessary to amputate the foot above the ankle. Root was bound over to the grand jury on charges filed by Prosecutor McCallister. COMMUNITY INFECTED WITH MILLIONS SMALL BUGS This section of the state from all reports is infested with million upon million small bugs not much larger than a flea. They are not noticed dur­ ing tho day hut when the electric lights are turned on homes and busi­ ness houses are filled with them. They go through the ordinary screen door without trouble. OLD RECEIPT FOUND IN OWENS SHOP RELICS During the leveling of the old Owens blacksmitlishop on Xenia ave­ nue Charles Iliff found a receipt dated January 26, 1886, wherein the late W. H. Owens, as school treasurer, had paid Miss Hattie Levis the sum of forty-five dollars for the month as in­ structor in Room No. 6, the Grammar School. It was signed by J. H. Wol­ ford, president, and Robert P. Walker, clerk of the board. All of the inter­ ested parties have gone to their re­ ward. To Clear Your Skin—69c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Wanted- used cars, Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Beldon & Co., Steele Bldg. Delicious cake and big helpings of homemade ice cream at the M. E. Church lawn, Saturday evening, June 24. V