The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

}WER— HOUR IES BY bHER I ADVERTISEMENT f ' G - 3 " )DYEAR LEATHER trea t e s t ir tire of [>e — ion - skid -toufthet and more the tire ktgrips and Is them all. Jthe best If all: This llo u s new je a r ‘G-3’ imanyad- |» over any ire on the Icosts you extra. rices subject to |httruie without oilccand tosay State sales tat pteit ►YEAR FINDER to high* |cl tires of o t h e r ,70 14.40-J1 4.75-10 $6.90 5.25-18 $1.35 llzes in >tion. U r v s n ., Advertising is news, as madi as Che headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR June Day Soliloquy Four additional claims amounting • to $4,074.22 have been approved by,* “ 7 * the state banking department as valid, COWJMBUS,—That spirit that claims against the closed Cedarville. moves mankind to meander in the Exchange Bank, according to a sup-1 springtime is again in evidence in the plemental list of creditors filed state capital as it has been in other Common Pleas Court, years from far back until now. Youth and middle-aged and older people have JUDGMENT IN FULL been visiting points o f interest in Co-1 j_ McMillan has been awarded j lumbus more and more as brighter,judgment in full for $119.11 including and warmer days have come. Al- interest against Forest and Samuel ways, of course, the State House and j ones by temG of a decision in Com- n ,---- , ----- 1- t --- — ’ mon Pleas Court by jury. The case iwas first heard before Justice A. E. State Departments Building and sur­ rounding grounds have been included. v 0 ‘ . vuk, mow iicun Loving pairs, groups of school, chil- jRichards, who gave plaiiltiff judg- dren and their instructors, parents;ment and appeal was taken by defend- and children, people from far and jl i ­ near, some tourists wearing costumes) . . • ■ of strange makeup, go from point to point, enjoying the beauties of the FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The Peoples Building and Savings skillfully landscaped state lawns, L " T * " . xm.iamg ana cavings feeding and admiring the ever-inter-1, ’ , s instltuted. four mortSaSe esting State House squirrels, and in-1 foreclosure actions in Common Pleas Court, as follows: against Marada C. .. , . . . , . ivu ii xuu m r a c> speetmg the paintings and. carvings,jPalmer and others asking judgmen1; the murals and monuments and many - - 1 . , . for $1,033.35 and foreclosure on Xenia other evidences o f Ohio’s greatness: . , , . . „ . , . , , ., . . . . . , , ireal estate; against Samuel Wheatley m war and statesmanship as indicated! , ,, ' , „ , , . and others, asking $295.82 judgment by flags and trophies, and s t a t u e s ^ foreclosure on *Xenia property ; and portraits promiscuously P ^ . ■ 6 m t ^J ^ Not a few also stop to register their; . ■■■• v . , . , :closure on Xenia property; against jOJlie Caseldine and others, asking !judgment for $43.46 and foreclosure ' 7 on Bowersville property. C. W. Whit- Entries of teams of high school mer js attorney for the company in farm boys for the judging contests to £be suits. be held at the Ohio State University; _____ Vocational Agricultural Congress at Ohio State University Friday and Saturday o f this week have been ar- nvmg in large numbers, promising a hM been named defendant record attendance. Boys will compete with each other in judging dairy, stock and other agricultural products. A names in the big book on a stand in the State House rotunda. ]D Fortieth Anniversary Cedarville College Week of Interesting Events Bjring Prominent Speakers Before Local Audiences—-Education Day Featured Along With Cedar Day, Recital, Receptions-— Commencement Saturday This has been a history making jng with the spirit of .the day and of week for Cedarville College in the (the anniversary and commencement, celebration of the fortieth anniversary His message was highly commended in connection with commencement jby all who heard it and we are certain has found a ’ the Senator would bo a welcome guest festivities. Each day splendid program of coupled with class greeting of members and former students, anniversary and commencement event one long to be remembered. The col­ lege closed a very successful year both in point of attendance dnd fin­ ancially, a neat balance being report? ed by the treasurer, S. C. Wright, to start the forty-first year next Sep­ tember. The first event of the week was the baccalaureate sermon last Sabbath evening in the First Presbyterian Church by Rev. D. Earl McKinney, pastor of the Oakland Presbyterian .'Church, Springfield, and son of the first president of Cedarville College, Dr. David McKinney, whose death took place a few weeks ago. The de­ ceased had accepted the invitation to events which [should he greet a Cedarville audi- reunions, and'ence in the future. . Music was fur- o f the alumni nished by the .Orange and Blue has made the 'Serenaders. The annual faculty reception to student and friends was attended by two hundred or more guests, who were greeted in the Alford Gym, A patri­ otic pageant, “America the Beauti­ ful,” was staged under the direction of Mrs. Louise Heintz, a member of the faculty. Music was furnished under the direction o f Mrs, Margaret J. Work of the Department of Music. Refreshments were served during the evening. The Senior Class presented a three act mystery playi “ The Thirteenth Chair,” in the opera house Thursday evening. The play was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York’. The following ADMINISTRATOD SUED Attorney J. A. Finney, as adminis­ trator of the Morris Taylor estate, in two suits filed itv Common Pleas Court, one by Howard Kennon claiming $172,50 is due him from the estate . . . - u c nun xi'Ufll m schedule of educational trips includes for ,abor performfed> the otber by visits to many points of interest, ail Wi„ iain Fishel.( seeking judgment o f having some relation to agr.culture. ^gg for meala and services, provided. Friday night is set aside for. a Bobby The dai aCcording to the petitions, Jones Recognition national agr.cul- -were rejected by thfi administrator. tural limited to 575. Outstanding Marshalj and Marshall are attorneys state and national agricultural lead-' f(n. Ke and H D Smith is Fish_ ers will be present and State Future ,CJ.,S attorney ■Fanner keys will be presented. • * Teachers Have [JOG BENEFITS Own Tax Plan ^ - - ’deliver the baccalaureate sermon on )were in the cast: :Mrs. Anna Bridgman ! this occasion^ and the class of ’34 was j Jane West, Loyal Ross, Margaret honored when the address was given Berk, Robert Ross, Paul McLaughlin, Died Tuesdav by tbe SOn °* t^le first President o f Nina Stevenson Lois Cultice, Virginia j ,the institution. ! At least one state-wide initiated bill.promises to be submitted to the next general assembly, which will TO INTERPRET WILL Suit to obtain a court interpreta­ tion o f the Will of T. H. Carpenter, i j. 1 . & . „ , . **“ .who died April 24,1921, has been filed n ^ e t t h e f i ^ J f f ^ 1935. The proposed bill is now before ter as executor of the estate and Secretary o f State George S Myers ^ an individuaL for approval in form only. It pro- Thipt four 3 are named de. vides for license fees to b e la id by fendant3 in the petition which i SPRINGFIELD, O.—A permanent state school financing program, based largely on income and inheritance1 taxes, was before the Ohio teachers, meeting here over the week-end to perfect a union affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. 1 The program provides a graduated schedule of taxes ranging from 1 per cent on $1000 income to 22 per cent on those in excess of $900,000. .Half of the revenue would go to the state with the remainder going to the school districts. The group plans to lay the program before the next session of the General Assembly and if it fails to act; the OVER ESTIMATE Music was furnished Watkins, John Murray, j Mrs. Anna D. Bridgman, 73, w i d o w j^ ^ eJG.irlsi Glef C*"b* Ferryman, Joe Hargraves, 'of Marion Bridgman, long a resident Kenneth Beatrice Monday was observed as Christian Pyles, Homer Murray, Doris Hart- of this place, died in a Xenia hospital Education D»W> the <program being man, Walter Kilpatrick, John Mills, ac .12:30 Tuesday morning where she given in the First P^^yterian George Kenfield. had. undergone an emergency opera-,Church' was 8 ^ conf<jrence o f Music was furnished by the O.' S. tion She had been visiting at the’ministers and teachers in the county. & S. O. Home Band, Miss Dorothy home of her daughter, Mrs! Charles'Among tfie sPeak« s w<*e; County Corry, Miss Eleanor Bull and Mrs. A study of the hog quota allotted Greene county, under the AAA pro- Ml'Tnd Superintendent H. C. Aultman; B. 6 . Margaret J. Work. flrrnm stuiina fhaf fnfiil liruv fumnAfo lmailil, AeiUB, WHeil tBKGTl all &I&U m .___ j . __ t__j _______ A.__ mi__ . . gram, shows that total hog benefits to farmers will exceed by $113,487.- 00 the amount estimated V?hen the program was announced. was removed to the hospital, Skinner, state director o f education, Thursday was devoted to class re­ county allotment committee, finds that, even after the Avept statement is removed from the l852 contract applications now on file, hog payments ycars ag0. gbe was a member of the will total $416,870.80, : The original Mrs. Bridgman was bomin Wash-'Cdumbus; . and Rev George A. unions and the annual meeting of the ington Twp,.MontgomeryCounty,!Frantz, pastor of the First Presby- Board of Trustees. A number o f the tenan Church, Indianapolis. There alumni as well as former students re- was a good attendance at .both o f the turned for the. anniversary event and sessions Monday and the speeches many pleasant group gathering were were of an unusually high order. held not only on this day but during Monday, evening the annual recital the week. . , o f the Department o f Music, under Today; Friday, is “Athletic Day,” the direction o f Mrs. Margaret J. When the local college baseball team* Work, was held in the First Presby- crosses bats with Wilberforce Uni- ^ , , . .. March 12, 1861, the daughter o f Mr. David C Bradfute, chairman of the and ^ wiUiajn Egle> and moved H ttfir n llr , 4 M n w f a a t v t lM ir f n a f ii t /ln ^ to Cedarville thirty-five years ago. She Was married to Mr. Bridgman March 22, 1882 and hie died twelve Cedarville M. E. Church, the Aineri- stores in operation in the state, being, in effect a chain store tax. It is practically the same as the Uible bill that was defeated at the recent special session of the legislature re­ lief fund while the money derived from the Uible bill was intended to pay old age pensions. 6 0 . _________ i will be carried to the people estimate wns 303,l83%. - ... l ^ o n Auxaiarv aml the W C. . .. - in Common Pleas .Court by S. T. Car-pS an initiated bill. * -* * - } petSStSUgi of ovCTKptcment In T ^part in^ tee W. c f ^ +**&?'■ ’o * ^ lbcM^Ohwitoriap ' ‘Tftff After perfecting their organization the county is slightly less* than the u'.s, c‘rusade a number of years ago. )were: Dorothy Galloway, Anna Jane game will be called at two P. M. under the name of Ohio State Federa- average found for the state by the.' Surviving are two sons Orville and Wham* Ruth Hoke» Bessie Victor, At four o’clock there will be a ten- State Board of Review. Ohio’s over- chdlmer and a daughter, Mrs. Tin-lLuel,a Robe, Annabel Dean, Eleanor nis contest on the local court between statement is less than in some other dalli 0f Xenia; six grandchildren and Bu11 and Dorotey Corry. There were teams from Antioch College and of the corn,belt states. ' three^‘half brothers: Allen Caskey, o f nombemby the ^(JHs Glee Xlub, Cedarville College. re- tion of Teachers the delegates adopted in resolution asking Governor White to remove the Ohio National Guards­ men from the. Toledo strike area. Cedar Needles Quartette, a Mixed and The Annual Alumni Banquet and in quests construction of- the will in order to determine respective i n t e r - x v , e u » sui u area. Mr. Bradfute says no "blanket re- Fresno, Calif.; . William Caskey, ^ ^ .. . , , ests of heirs m eight tracts o f New, ---------------------- duction wi„ be made by thc committee IndinnapoU8) and Arthur Caskey. |Chorus> and the 0range B,u® Consecration Service will be held in Jasper Twp. real estate devised in the i p |_ a T L Q i „ its work of checking the overstate-1 The funeral service was conducted Serenaders. The program featured Alford Gymnasium at 6:30 P. M. Paul will, and to quiet titles. Miller and r a n * . / V . j a C K b O H O U l mcnt from the contract applications, 'from the M. E. Church, Thursday Pian0- vocal and or8an numbers. Orr, ’28 will preside. Finney are attorneys for the executor. c L -flC X T m n i n a t i o n He points out that much of it is un-1 afternoon. Rev. C. E. Hill, her pastor! Cedar Day drew the usual huge, Commencement takes place m the ------------- ' i > « m m d u u n intentjormi, due to a 1ack of form being in charge. Burial took place ,crowd ° n the coUe^ camPus to ^ opera houf Saturday at 10 A. M. The 'in Beavertown cemetery. fness the stunts and pageentry^thut speaker o f the event will be M. Earle has for years made this one of the Collins, '23, Ph, D., president of records. Farmers who have presented satis- i FILE APPEAL I ----- ,. , i Appeal from the judgment of R. E.| Frank A. Jackson, Xenia, announced According to the 1930 federal cen- Fp on Beavercreek Twp justice!Momiay that he would be a candidate sus, Ohio ranked fourth in the United of the _e’ace -n tJ)e cage £ E4 eat for sheriff before the Republican pri- factory evidence of production dur j A l b e r t A n d e r S O t l eggs produced, Hoyer againi t George F Kemp has mary August 14. His petitions have the base period need have no States in value of with a total estimated amount of $43,- 000,000, Earl H,. Hancfeld, Director of Agriculture, states in a foreword to a publication just issued by the Di­ in their individual been filed in Common Pleas Court jbeen in circulation ' some time. He fear of a cut CONFIJKM SALE served as sheriff for two terms fifteen quotas, he said. Sheriff’s sale of property for $ 5 r 1years ago, having previously been Officials of the AAA maintain that 832.13 has been confirmed by the depUt5? under W. B. McCallister. He the success of the production control vision ofMarkets giving complete in- COUr£ jn tbe case 0f Della F. Evans was ^ccted as county treasurer serv- plan depends upon using a genuine r,—J2__ o against Horace Ferguson atid others, in8 from 1923 to 1926, During the quota base for each county. Without !frolic days o f commencement week. Tarkio College, a former resident of The feature of observance was tbe this community. _ , - _ , j - , . ’coronation of Miss Regena Smith, The following is the list of grad- U i e d r r i a a y i v l o n i n i g Cedarville, a senior, as Cedar Queen, uates: [by Miss Doris Swaby, Clifton, last ( Candidates for bachelor of arts de­ gree: Glenna Basore, Carlisle, O.; Albert Anderson, farmer residing on 58, well the Clifton in Common Pleas Court. DISMISS PETITIONS Egg Grading Service in Ohio, This formation about the Federal-State is the first book of the kind gotten out by the department. It marks' another step by the department in its efforts to raise the standard of eggs produced and sold in this state, and to provide a uniformity in grades, the Edward Kelly and others, has been lack of which previously gave Ohio ° rdered dismissed in Common Pleas a poor reputation as an egg state. .Court..................... | At the plaintiff’s request, the suit _ _ • o . ys , 'o f G. H. Thome against M. H. John- Engnieers m the State Department , , ^ . , , ... son, has been dismissed, o f Public Works have been compiling statistics on the water level in the Portage Lakes district because of ex -; igincies that have arisen in Akron and adjacent territory, Compared Having been settled out of court incumbent> Sheriff John Baugbn> who county the case of P. J. Brammer against ^___ ti u„_ t.__ ______ u JUDGMENT VACATED A defense, motion to Vacate a pre- with;vious judgment in the case of the the average for a previous 20 years, >Peoples Building and Savings Co. a- thc shortage in rainfall in the 42 gainst Edith J. M. Woodward and past three years Mr. Jackson has been, a genuine base it will not be possible employed' as an examiner for State to reduce hog production by 25 per Auditor Tracy. The only other can- cent, the goal of the program, didate announced so far is the present Extreme care exercised now by allotment committees, at- will seek a third term. It has been though acting as a delay to payment many years since two former sheriffs of cash benefits, will result in a better have contested for the sheriff nomina- understanding of the purpose of the tion. program, in the opinion of Mr. Brad- — ----------- --------- fute. It wijl operate also to assure a re­ duction in hog numbers. The price rise that will follow the reduction in the supply will more that offset the slight reduction in benefit payments, he said. “ When will our checks be here?” This is the question most frequently ------ kn ow a i year’s queen. and j Tne program opened with the Lois Cultice, Springfield; Doris Hart- Springfield pike, died Friday morning qUeen’g processional to her throne in*wan, Cedarville; 'Walter Kilpatrick, in a Xenia hospital following an iU-^be rear 0£ £be majn building. Her Delaware, O.; Homer S. Murray, n e s s of some months due to complica-1gj.udenb attepdants were Misses Jane Graniteville, Vt.; John N. Murray, it*on'3, 'Crager, Anna Jane Wham, Ruth Graniteville, Vt.; Mary B. Pyles, The deceased was born near Clifton Wilma Chenoweth, Nina Stev- Cedarville; Regena Rose Smith, Ce- and spent his entire life in that vicin- en8(m and virginia Watkins. " Jdarville; Nina Elizabeth. Stevenson, The throne was attractively decorat- Cedarville; Virginia Watkins, Xenia.; ed with a profusion of flowers. Back Sarah Jane West, Cedarville; Ruth Cedarville College Won Overtime Game Cedarville College baseball team took on a winning streak last Satur­ day afternoon when the local boys ity, He was a member o f the First U. P, Church, Springfield. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. <0£ jt wag erected an ovaj 8rch and a- Eleanor West, Cedarville. Jessica A.nderson, and two^ilaughters, round were strung white daisies and Candidates for bachelor o f science (black-eyed susans. Five twelve-inch in education degree—-Margaret Louise . , . , 'cedar trees were ranged in front and Berk, Dayton; Josephine R. Hill, The funeral service was conducted tbere were two decorated trellises. A- Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herman C. Marmon, from the late home Monday after- bove hung a replica of » shining sun. Mowrystown, O.; Joseph P. McLaugh- square miles of the district was 7.36. others, has been sustained over the won a twelve inning game from De- . " , ' T ’ ... .+ ; * inches as the average for the four plaintiff’s objections in Common Pleas fiance College on the local campus a.S. .e<. ° e commi ee. is tmpos- years previous to 1934. The decrease Court, was 9.88 inches in 1930, 5.31 inches in \ •— -----—------------ DIVORCE SUITS diamond. The score was 10-8. The credit of the game goes to John Mills who landed a home run in the last half o f the twelfth when two men were on sacks, two out and the count 1931, 3.1 2inehes in 1932 and 11.12 inches in 1933. This year there has) For thc ia3t six w?eks his wifo bas been a further decrease in the water rcfused t0 cook hig meal L N< fall. Because tif the shortage, every Mason complains in a guit for divorce onhim being three balls and two effort has been made by tbe depart- from Zella M< Mason, on file in Com- 9trikes' r* ment to prevent water waste. The mon‘ Plea8 Court, charging his wife ” ....... engineers state that 80 per cent of the wftb extravagance, the husband sets rainfall in the Portage Lakes water- forth in his petition that he has shed should go into the lakes and “ reached the limit of his endurance.” Up until this time Cedar- ville was one run behind. At the end o f the ninth inning the score with'5-5. This was pushed up to 6 to 6 and by the eleventh round was 11 to 11. A large amount of tabulating and statistical work remains to be done before contracts can bo forwarded to Washington. A final signature must be obtained after all contracts are typewritten. The committee will be busy a week signing them. Besides, noon, the service being in charge of prom ber throne, Miss Smith reign- lin, Salem, 111.; Lloyd Ross, Robert D. Rev. R. W. Ustick, his pastor. Burial ed over an eiab0rate program that Ross, Bowersville, O. 'included class stunts, dances, athletic' Candidates for two-year teaching Ievents and other events, Dancers diplomas—Charles Chamberlain, Car- jwere appropriately costumed. ■ lisle# 0 .; Eleanor K. Coulter, Cedar- The pageantry included: grand ville; Geraldine E. Hehry, South marchby students, “dance o f forty Vienna, O,; Ethel Hine, Waterloo, years ago” by Doris Hartman; Ind.; Dorothy Juanita Lunsford, Nine storerooms in this Logan !“ dance of the cherry blooms” ' by Mariemont C.; Julia Adeline McCal- county townwere swept bya fire Dorothy Anderson; a Scotch dance by lister, Cedarville; Erroll W» Mac- Sunday whichcauseddamage esti-1Ethel Hines and Homer Murray; Knight, Madeira, O.; Ruth E. Sher- mated at $75,000 by Levi Welch, own- [Dutch, parasol, Spanish, cannibal and wood, Oregonia; Catherine Shicklcy, took place in Clifton Cemetery. Belle Center H it By $75,000 Blaze er of the property. !May pole dances; stunts by all four Jamestown. Firemen from Bellefontaine, L a k e - ' c l a s s e s , exhibitions of fencing, boxing,! CandidatesTor four-year Ohio^tate v ie w aid Kenton joined in fighting' parallel bars and tumbling. Music Provisional high school certificates - - , „ . , Sit were hampered by the was provided by Eleanor Bull, pianist; only-Charles E. Bost, Springfield, O.; all evidence must be carefully check- the blaze, but P |R . . v ietor violin, and Bernice Edward W. Irons, Wellsville, O.; ed, so that an equitable adjustment low water supply. _ \^esmis Vietor, vioi.n, » Lucille Xen{a is made in individual quotas. | The fire had started m the rear of Elias, cellist. . , T1___ ttipteMiftC! Smith who was also student' The nine seniors awarded twoyear ....... .................................... ............... - reacneu me nmm ox ms enuurancc. pitcbed fot tbc locals with t ^ T s p ^ d J i Z i h directions,'directress fo r ’ the program, shuted diplomas will also receive Ohio State reservoirs. They also state that the The divorce is sought on grounds of M y bt!hind the plate. Hale and V \ ’ , Thi ig done and burning out an entire comer, includ- honors of the occasion with Walter four-year provisional elementary water table of the entire state, which ^ negtact o f duty. The pouple was the battery lineup for cJ ^ ^ 2 5 t o n , a ^ r a t e o f S ing the Post Office. SKilpatrick, Delaware senior, who de- teaching certificates, as will Doris mcdTis thc depth to which wells must iyigj«pj(i() in Aturu^t« 1900 be dug to obtain a permanent supply* A *. August,. iuuj . < ^ ;thc team, Cedarville had 17 has bean lowered 14 to 20 feet during' A f ,ng . a d,Y ^ / [ , om Gathor hits and Defiance 14. . . k . / ,, , 6 White on sroundi o f failure to pro-' . ..____________ Ivide for'IftMf.Support during file last '< - t » J 'five years, and wilful absence from C f i f l JdlK.111iS JtlCfidS [home for more than three years, Em­ ma J. White has brought suit for all-' the past 40 years, the most rapid de cline being in 1929 and 1930. OLD AGE PENSION BOARD ORGANIZED, MONDAY mony) attorney fees, court costs and C. N . & I. Dept. Benjamin Hoover, 20, JameBtown, M. E. LADIES SERVE DINNER 000 a dav There are, in the United' The brick fire wall ofthe Belle livered'the Cedar Day oration. Both Hartman and Regena ^ lith , two of Sates,L000.000corn-hog contracts. Center Bank, a two-storybullding were selected by popular vote o f their ...... ............ , stopped the progress of the flames in classmates, utner seniors a^a a , , , A* degrees, JAMESTOWN CCC BOY 'one direction. An alley stopped the| Following the program, a basket except Walter Kilpatrick and Misses LOST HIS ARM fire in the other direction. [luncheon Was enjoyed in Alford Gym- Stevenson andWest, will receive four- ■ i nasium. year state provisional high School ; Wednesday was known as ’‘Patriotic teacWng certificates, with 1901, and have four grown children. University since 1927, has been pro- left camp way r men«*mcnt, Saturday. Make yourjlivered by Hon. Sari R. Lewis, State ’.Senator from St. Clalrsville, O. . ... , _ it.*, *«.«»« A wheel nassed ------ ----*— Senator Lewis is one o f the outstand- , « R o » . t , a — requests that her husband be barred Carl C. The board to administer tbe old of dower interest in ber Xenia tea l'and fiscal age pension plan in this county was estate. They were married May 19, Industrial Organized Monday in Xenia George Galloway, chairman and Harry The plaintiff charges her husband loft motod to the superintendcncy of the slipped in attempting Clark, secretary. The board serves her June 10, 1928. combined school. Previous to taking freight train at Urbana, 111., and fell plans to take dinner there, under two-year appointments, 25c Modess Sanitary Napkins—15c Candidate for Honorary Degree o f Doctor o f Laws: Roy H. Brown. $1.00 Miles Nervine—71c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ;stote statistician, $1.50 Petrologar All numbers—84c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs