The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as mueh as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY -SEVENTH YEAR NO, 9 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY FEBRUARY 2,1934 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAH NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS SCHOOL NEWS I 0 Ground Hog Day Special Chaplain Speaks Monday morning the Sophomores. presented the following program an- ______ nounced by Harold Benedict: Script- COLUMBUS.—Owing to numerous ure reading—Geneva Clemans; vocal conventions and the frequent sessions scdo bo*s Wisher; reading Margaret o f the state legislature, Columbus has f rame! quartet-Harold Strobridge, been the meeting place o f many thou- Herman Randall, Harold Benedict, sands o f Ohio people the past year and Charles Whittington; and a trio and especially since early fall. And “7Rebecca Galloway, Virginia Towns- the end is not yet, /ey> and k°*s Fisher, With Farmers Week, the big annual;. The special speaker of the morn- event for the progressive agricultur- ln^ was ReV- Mr. Shields, chaplain lets of the state, young and old, at of the prison Farm. He, hand; with the general assembly chose as his subj ecfc “ What’s in Your once more convening; with the Ohio Rocket and *n an interesting Newspaper Association meeting next manner o f his work anion& the nien week, and other conferences sooner on tbe favni. ; ' or: later, the influx of Ohio citizens to j. , , 1 j the state capital promises to continue< Cedarville Defeats Ross : unabated. j Last Thursday night, the Red and; About 5,000 farmers were expected White boys''team came out victorious;, to convene in Columbus for sessions!over ^be‘r °*d rival,. Ross, with the j beginning Monday and ending Thurs-’ s^ rf 3®*21*. s?ore- man day of this week. A t least 15 fcbe local team was Ferguson with 11 : branches o f agriculture and allied pomta- The Cedarville Freshmen de-! activities were to be discussed from ; a*e^. ^ oss Reserves 7-6 in the p many angles during the week, withp/e ipdnary’ but ‘ n tbe girls' game, the Ross sextet were victors. 7-5. | ID COURT NEWS programs sponsored by the Ohio State Grange, Ohio State Horticul­ tural Society and many other state or­ ganizations. Programs were also ar­ ranged especially for farm women, Future Farmers and 4-H clubs. \ Jamestown Here Tonight This evening the Jamestown teams J meet the C. H.; S. teams at. the col-' lege gym. This varsity game pro­ mises to be interesting as it will de-; cide which team will take second place 1 The annual convention of the Ohio in„ the ^ Tene County league" Cedal" ville and Jamestown are now tied for ’ ■that place, each squad having won three games and lost one. Bowers- ’ SELMA FARMERS’ INSTITUTETORE FEBRUARY 7 8 FORECLOSURE SUITS Foreclosure on mortgaged prop­ erties is sought in four suits filed by the Peoples’ Building and Savings Co., in Common Pleas Court, as follows: ; -— - , Against John W. Windsor and Bes- The annual Selma Farmers' In- sie Windsor, Columbus, judgment fo r ,stitute will be held in the school >607.01 asked, involving foreclosure 'auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, ‘on Xenia city real estate; against An- {February 7-8. The first session will cil and Thelma Stephens, with Greene.; be Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. The (County Lumber Co. as co-defendant, following is the program: jasking judgment for $2,998.43 andj Piano Solo—"Morning Sunbeams" jforeclosure on two tra c ts 'o f c ity :(Waltz), Bert R. Anthony—Virginia jproperty; against Stella and Jacob jSessler, Pianist, <N. Loney, asking judgment for $3,-j Devotionals and Invocation by Rev. 812.91, and foreclosure on Beaver- 'Hill, 'creek Twp. real estate; against Law- ! Vocal Solo—“ The Builder,” Cadman rence A and Lillie A. Alexander, ask-!—Donald Calvert, Baritone, :ing judgment for $3,549.99 and fore-j Judging o f Exhibits and Explana- iclosure ’ estate. on Beavercreek Twp. reaction. daily and weekly newspaper publish­ ers will be held at the Deshler-Wal- liek Feb. 8 , -9 and 10, with the pro- , . . . posed newspaper code as a chief theme V holds fi" st place ln the leBRUe of discussion. R. C. Snyder of the Sandusky Newspapers, Inc., will pre­ side over the conferences of the daily newspaper publishers; Dale Wolf of Norwood will direct the weekly news- having won five games. Elections Set For Co-op Producers Junior College !Cattle Breeders Broadcast Program ' Inspect Herds Some of the regular Annual Meet- Attention is calleijfcto the activities) Approximately 75 pecfple .attended a $1,360.50 note judgment in a suit! ings of the thirty-one local organiza- of the .Junior College Broadcast o f the tour to Beef Cattle Breeders in against James Howland, in Common! Seniors tjons comprising The Miami Valley the Ohio Emergency School, over |Greene and adjoining counties last Pleas Court. • j paper publishers, and C. A. Rowley of ” ng’ to pose f ° r the class picture. Class meetings have- been in order Senior Activities The thirty-nine Signified journeyed to Yellow Springs, Friday Cooperative Milk Producers Associa- Radio Station_WOSU (578 Kc.), Co-!Saturday- This tour was sponsored - £ i.... t.on are gcbeduieii to be held as fol- lumbus, Ohio. - (by the Greene County Breeder Com- Ashtabula will be in charge as presi­ dent of the Ohio Select List of Dailies. Granville Barrere of the Hillsboro News-Herald as vice president of the Ohio Newspaper Association will di­ rect the entire convention. ,i recently to discuss plans relative to commencement. DISMISS CASES lows during the month of February: These broadcast^ (Will be for th e .mittee and County Club Council,- The following cases, having been Jamestown Local, February 1 , 1934. purpose of giving, training to all in-{which is promoting 4-H Beef Club settled, have been ordered dismissed Yellow Springs Local February 5, tereste.d adults and 01so afford an op -!work in the county. !in Common Pleas Court: The Spring '— — -1934. Beavercreek Twp. Local, Febru- portunity to receive college credit for j The • tour visited the following: {Valley National Bank, against O. J. Coming Games ary 15, 1934. Osborn Local, February those interested. - “ ' .Jesse Harner, Kelly Mendenhall, Wil-{Barnett and others; Orin Gartrell Next Thursday, February 8 , ,the 1934 . Xenia Local, February 22, There is no expense connected with liam Anderson, William Wilkerson,' against T. M. Underwood and others. ______ . Cedarville teams go to Ross for both - 5934 -, this course, except those who desire William Martin, W. J. Cherry, Gowdy ___ 1 _ Many varieties of conservationists boys’ and &irls’ Sam« s- The follow* •: Meetings to be held at Wayne Twp., college credit? We |uote the follow- Williamson, James Hawkins, and R.j VALUE FIVE ESTATES and sportsmen will convene in Colum- ing nif?bt’ February ,9. thu French- Springboro, Cedarville,’ Bellbrook, in* to guide student^ who desire col- K, Haines; herds in Greene County j Estate of John Thomas Harbine, -bus, Feh. 21, the date of the fifth an- ' bur®” Kentucky, boys meet the C. H, gpr;ng Valley, Piqua, West ■Milton, lege credit: “ In ord^r that a student and two herds in Clark and Miami Tate of Xenia, has a gross value .of nual Ohio Conservation convention, to -be held under the auspices o f the Ohio Conservation Council. The meeting .win he.atJJift-NeiLHouae.i. Sportmen's clubs, Isaak Walton chapters, farm groups and other organizations as well as individuals, interested in con S. boys at the college gym. Father Files Suit Troy, Tippecanoe City, Camden, West ,may receive credit »|Qhio Stqte Uni- County. j$79,715.68, composed exclusively of 'Alexandria, Christiansburg, Waynes-, versity for any oneJeF more o f the Another tour has been scheduled’ personal property, according to 'an iville and Greenville Locals ure yet to.four courses.offerqdjgjfte O. E. R. J. for Saturday February 3rd, leaving {estimate on, file in Probate Court. ; |he-scheduled.*- r ; jcnr«pfWOStJ 1 ’i i A p i l F t h e ; C « i h t y Agdnts 9:39mrni.-!D 6 «tS hre'Jlfsted'at $l,07J.g& a n d l h e ^ ^ ^ Everyone should be. interested in ) ? r -. , {this com show. ! SALE CONFIRMED j Dinner served by the Selma P. T. A. ’ Sale of a hitherto unsold tract of; Wednesday Afternoon Session ' real estate to Roy F. and Blanche F. j 1:30 P. M. .Beals for $30 an acre has been ap-' Piano Solo—“ Pi'elude in C Sharp iproved in the case of W. L. Miller, IMinor," Rachmaninoff—Elsie , Mapp, (executor, against George D. Oglesbee Pianist. andothers in Common Pleas Court. ! Changing Farm Practices to. Meet , .— ,— IChanging Conditions—Mr. Leimbach. • WINS DIVORCE I Violin Solo — “ Orientale,” Cesar Ruth Whittington has been award- iCui—Robert Confer, Violinist. Cd a divorce from Bert Whittington inj Getting Your Money’s Worth—Mrs. Common Pleas Court on 1 grounds o f ,Steiner. ■cruelty .and was ordered restored, to ! Piano Solo—“ The Jack-'O Lantern,” her former name of Harrison. Parties jIsidore Phillipp—H. Leroy Linn, to the action agreed upon a property jPmnist. settlement, according to the court 1 Appointment of Committees, entry. I Rural Community Trends—J. P. 8 J Schmidt, Supervisor of Farmers' In- JUDGMENT WON jstitutes. Wednesday Evening Session ■ 7:30 P. M. Music by Colliflower’s Orchestra. “ Your Value to Society—Mrs.' Bass Solo—Roy Croutwater. Art Talk—Robert Confer. Music by Roger Griffith and Colli- flower Boys. “ Day Dreams—Moon Beams”—Mr, Leimbach. Music by Colliflower’s Orchestra. . Thursday Morning- Session . t 9:00 A. M. . Music by Third and Fourth Grades. “ Son, Humor Thy Father”—Mr. Leimbach. Music by the First and SecjJhd Grades, / The -.-.Girl : and .Her -Chum-r-Mrs. John T. Harbine, Jr., has recovered A ^ O i n S t D a . l l f f l l t e i * ! Association members and all other -1934, the student'must first enroll for and will visit a number of Angus' and cost o f administration at $2,228, leav- ® ■ ______ O jproducers will be invited to these■!residence courses at Ohio State Uni- Hereford Herds. ing a net valuation of $76,414.08. Casper Heitzman Cedarville has meet’ ngs t0 discuss the Association’s ■versity and, then, second, following All boys and girls interested in; Valuations have been placed serving Nature will meet. The annual \ filed suit in Common Pleas Court 1 proffram for the future. Information Hbe rules of the University, he must either of thejse steer feeding or beef four other estates as follows: Conservation banquet will be h«ld the :a£rainst his dauehter. seekine- can. i pertaining to the operations of M ilk!pass with a grade of C on examina: breeding projects are urged to get in - Estate, o f Nolle E. Jobe: gross on by the Fifth and Sixth Areas'ns approved by the Ohio Milk-of the university. caw t t t m u w c j i m . 'y C iU lL I I I V j U U IIIIU U n t U b iU lU b ‘ m ‘ . . , i g g S i g Il ! il | m r m- evening, of Feb. 21. The Conservation eellation of a deed redeliverv of per-.'Marketing'Agreements for the various jtion set by the responsible department touch with their Council Member this value, $14,082.58, including personal chestra. Council will meet afternoon and eve- sonal property and an accounting. j ning, Feb, 20, and business meel' ! — - - - - - - o f the League of Ohio Sportsmen will his daughter, Georgia Heitzman, sets be held the same day with an open forth in a petition that he formerly ...........— ----------------------- " Antioch Cottage Is "I rf wuu.» Music Grades. Thursday Afternoon Session 1:30 P. M. Music by the High School Or- week. The calves are to be financed {property worth $12,482.58 and real tings* The*plaintiff in an’ wtYon^ aibinst' Marketing Commission will be dis-1 To those not interested in college ;by one of the County Banks and will {estate' valued at $1,600; debts, $3,- s e ill is da g ter eorena eitz a SPts .eniinated. all that is required, is that you be covered by Group Insurance. J 906.05; administrative cost, $604.82; meeting Feb. 21 , The Isaak Walton owned property in Cedarville, which; ^ T? J P A League plans to meet the morning of |he occupied as a home, but that be - 1 H O g r e e U e r S I v e a d y Feb. 21 ., “ The Save Outdoor Ohio” jcause of his age. he deeded the real; « » » . -p- Council will convene at the same time. 1 estat to his daughter September 16 ,' r O f J N C W 1 r O g F a i T l A, F. Moon, Conover, is chairman of]i932, at her request, on her promise! . 7 “"” , , "the Ohio Conservation Council. to provide hint a home as long as he. About s,xty fa rmt‘‘? gathered at — r— . {lived and care for him during his de- !‘ he 8ch001 house a?onday ^ en The mid-winter meeting of •the!dining'years'' 1 it he contracts on the corn-hog r?duc- - - " Recently, the father claims, his!tion t,iunpai« n ■were explained by] daughter took exclusive possession of jGavld- C. Bradfute, chairman. As informed by Mr. Bradfute there to be much detail in making outi Children's Division of the Ohio Wel­ fare Conference will be held next Monday and Tuesday at the Deshler- the property and refuses him dc- Wallick Hotel. The primary purpose cupancy. He also claims that she o f the meeting is to discuss the prac-jfailed to turn over to him a $670 life] is the necessary reports and consider- ticability o f attempting to secure ’ insurance policy check he had given;ab,e data must be. gathered'-by each federal or state aid for child-caring {ta her to cash/ and that she will not;*’armei' or producer. The committee programs, including mothers’ pen-ifleiiver to him two promissory notes txPacts to °Pan tbe township clerk's sions, and to stimulate action towards {for $500 to $ 100 , in her possession. -u!bce wbere signers of the contracts better care fo r underprivileged ehil-,jie asks that the real estate be re- oan bave tbe ass'stance tbl> coni* dren. Grace Abbott, Chief' of the (conveyed to him and that his datigh- 1,littL'e’ However the producer must Federal Children's Bureau, an advo-jbe required to deliver the notes anti have the necessary data ready, cate of federal aid, will speak Monday {account for the insurance money, evening. The emergency relief situa- ] tion in Ohio will be discussed Monday j afternoon. fill out the enclosed Students Reg­ istration Blank and return it to this office, and, be an attentive listener \ia, radio, to the course in which you are interested. Schedule of Broadcast M. T. W. Th. F., 9:30-10:00—Eng­ lish by Prof. Robt. S. Newdick. M. T. Th. Sat., l:15il:45 — Social, Science by Prof. E. A. Helms. M. T. Th. F., 10:30-10:55—P'rench by Prof. Robert Fouj-e. W. Hi., Sat,, 2:00-3:00—Spanish by Prof. Demeterio Cabaraga. • At any o f the above hours.special diiections and announcements regard­ ing any special features will be an­ nounced. For other information get in touch with H. C, Aultman, Chair­ man Greene County Emergency Schools, or S. O. Linning, Xenia, 'net value, $9,571.71. •value, $16,967; debts and administrat- f l n c r e n t r p / 1 R -ir cost> $6,137;. net -value $10,830. i ^ e s t r o y e a J > y r i r e . Estate of George cox: gross value Fire destroyed a cottage, belonging ' ***** f nd adQ? nist^ tive cost’ to Antioch College in Yellow Springs ’ ae Ja ^ ’ early Monday morning : when eight! Estate of A. F.Dorrell; gross value, girl students had to leave the b u i l d - d e b t s and admm.strative cost, ing in scanty attire. Miss Elsie New-1$ 1 ’ 50 9’ net value’ noth,n^ comer, Dayton, was trapped on the; VAMFn k y p i ^ it t k iy second floor and escaped by jumping ,EXE^ UTR? . but was not injured. A defective flue \ Ella .L beendesignated is said to have been the cause o f the >aXe+cutr*x of tha estata °5 dam^ ^ fire. The loss was placed at $12,000, i£atc’ dccjeased’ Rru° batf Court’ „ , , . . Bond was dispensed with under terms partially covered by insurance., . . . ;of the Will. Encouraged by prospects of federal funds being provided until May 1 for civil works projects, Capt Fred Smith, director of the State Bureau of Aeronautics, is directing every effort toward aiding the CWA in developing Sinking Fund Will Absorb Bond Issue Dr. Marion Stormont Goes To St. Louis! James Frame Injured When Auto Wrecks James Frame sustained a broken Dr. Marion Stormont, son of Mr. ankle and numerous cuts and bruises when his oar skidded off the Wilming­ ton pike at Caosarcrcek bridge near Lumberton. There was blinding snow storm at the time and when the brakes were applied the car left the road. The car was badly damaged. Because o f the attractive rate o f ‘ and Mrs. J. A. Stormont has corn- interest, 6 per cent, the Interest and pleted his internship at Lakeside Sinking Fund trustees of Greene;Hospital, Cleveland, and has joined the County have agreed to absorb the en-' surgical staff of the Aetna Insurance a landing field program for Ohio!t*re $30,000 special selective sales tax Co., and will be located in St. Louis, citie:. As Ohio airport adviser in !bond issue authorized by County Com- l)r. Stormont is a graduate of Cedar- the national campaign, Director Smith missioners, according to an announce- ville College and Western Reserve and has contacted officials in all cities in ment Wednesday by County Auditor willbe associated with one of the 'CEDARVILLE1■C. C. LOST the state of ovef 5,000 population and James J. Curlett. largest insurance companies in the i TO FINDLAY .SATURDAY explained t o ‘them what the possibil-1 Tl\e bonds issued against this country. He has been spending; ities are under the Civil Works prth Icounty’s anticipated income from so- several days here with his parents and. c. cagers took on the -Findlay gram. Similar information \vas sent called “ nuisance taxes,” are designed leaves Saturday for St. Louis. College Northwestern Conference to municinalitipct in countio^ without to finoncG flditunistrution o£ poor ro- ■ ■■■■ lourti lust Suturdfly in thnt city but M '» « " » “ HOME OWNEltS COItl’ORATION Reports of Committees. Music by the High School Chorus. “Making the Bast of What You Have”—Mrs. Steiner. Music by the Boys’ Glee Club. Codes and etc.—County Agent Rowland. Music by the Girls' Glee Club. “ Rainbow End”—Mr. Leimbach. Thursday evening the Institute will be concluded by a bit of spice in the Three Act Comedy, “ The Meddle- ’ ]some Maid,” which will be presented under the direction of Elton Tindall, A new play with a new east. Take Inventory ORDER PRIVATE SALE a t . • 1 Pr'val;<i sa,e ° f personal property O f CWA Projects jbeloning to the estate of Lillian Spencer, deceased, has been author- An inventory of the fifty-two CWA ized in Probate Court, projects in progress in Greene County is being taken at civil works head­ quarters, Xenia, according to an an­ nouncement Saturday by Karl R. Babb, CWA administrator. Local, state and federal projects are being classified in three groups, including roads, schools and miscel­ laneous, after which a survey will be started to determine the exact num­ ber of CWA employees entitled to work twenty-four or fifteen hours, de­ pending on their place of residence. Defiance Here For Home Coming Game Will Beautify Dayton Pike Recommendation that tbe roadside along a section of the Dayton-Xenia Pike, extending from Beaver Reform­ ed Church to a point a short distance beyond the new Beavercreek con­ solidated school be beautified, will be made by women’s organizations of Xenia. This was decided at a meet­ ing of representatives of women’s clubs of Xenia and Greene County at (the home of Mrs, Charles A. Keible, CWA ROAD WORK HAS BEEN STOPPED IN COUNTY With the curtailment of CWA act- failed to do better than a 38-25 score, 'ivitics over tbe country, Greene county Defiance College basket ball team jMonday, comes here Saturday night to battle | with the Yellow Jackets for the an- LOOKS L IKE PROCESSING nual Home Coining game at Alford Gym. The Defiance team meets Wil­ mington College Friday night before coming here. Last season Cedarville TAX FOR BEEF CATTLE Farm leaders interested in cattle appeared before the House Agricul- finished fourth in the Northwest Con- jture Committee Tuesday urging that ference with two victories over .De-{cattle be declared a basic commodity ,aaf e‘ ■ w under the Adjustment Act and place The annual Home Coming Banquet.beef under a processing tax such as will be held at the Gym previous to jare now ,evied on cotton> wheat) c0rn the Defiance game. This is one o f the jand pork* The Committee endorsed get-together events tof students, Uhe legislation which will come before sinking ______ {the state teachers’ retirement system, tressed residence property, reports Only 219 of the 4,300 prisoners in the bonds would have been offered that seven loans arc now being closed the Ohio penitentiary last year were publicly to the highest bidder, foreigners, while 147 o f tbe total num- i BRANCH FARMERS’ UNION a few other,projects shoul dbe com pleted. ber were college graduates, tbe annual HDG PROCES^SING^TAX report of the state prison discloses.: Other interesting comparisons are as , 7 ” , ■ . follows: Unmarried prisoners num- ^ be b°F processing ax urn er e di, federal law was increased to $1.50 amounting to about $13,500. The loans are all in Xenia and Jamestown. There are about 350 applications for INCREASED TO $1.50 loans still under consideration. ri r bored 1,651, and over 800 were WON SECOND PLACE 'J. A . .. Simpson, Oklahoma City, TWO MILLION DOLLARS Olcla., head of the Farmers’ Union FOR WARM SPRINGS was in South Solon last Week-end, j where lie organized a branch of that ’ Lowell Thomas In -iBumping Compulsory, _ , i-fi * • * j Dr, Howard Akins, veterinarian, M ilitary Train ing Springfield, was placed under arrest Sunday night by Sheriff John Baughn, ! The Ohio Pastors’ Convention in when his car upset near the Greene- jColumbus this week openly opposed! Clark county line. Akins was ac- ______ _____________ _ _ , . _______ his broadcast'compulsory military training at the companied by his wife and was farm organization. We understand a Wednesday evening stated that the (Ohio State University. The conven-(charged with intoxication before movement is undev way for a branch 6,000 balls held Tuesday night in this)tion endorsed the action of the eight Frank L, Johnson, municipal judge in , , , - ,, , . . « hundred Thursday, Feb. 1. The next NEW CONCORD. - Mary Margaret at Jamestown. country honoring President Roosevelt ;boys that refused to submit to mill-;Xenia. vorcod or separated fm n their wives, jn wiH be Mart>5, 1;lt wiK.n the MacMillan; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ------— ------ on his 52nd birthday, would increase;tary drill and criticised the univers- ---------—--------- - jlliteiates numbered 343, those with ^ to ?200 a hundred. Thus Clayton MacMillan, Cedarville, re- GOVERNMENT MEAT GIVEN the Warm .Springs, Go. Foundation,!ity management for its part in the: WOMEN’S CLUB TO MEET common school education were ^ ^ koi,g hftvc been taking lbc tently placed second in the annual TO UNEMPLOYED HERE by two million dollars. The institu- dismissal of the students. I —— - and 860 attended high school, mo ^ ^ ^ feeder and later add- Weaver Bible Reading Contest, for tion is noted for its cure of infantile j A resolution was offered in the leg -( The Women's Club will meet prisoners wcic sent up for 10 > 0 y u, tn* Mn<ininn»,m C!niino>P x quantity of government meat was paralysis and is open to cvcryolne islaturc Wednesday asking for a {Thursday, February 8 th with Mrs. than any other crime; one.)>r- oner is serving his tenth sentence.; Subscribe for THE HERALD packers an additional profit that was Miss MacMillan was the recipient of distributed here last week thro >gh afflicted with the disease. The Presi- sweeping investigation of conditions Lina McCullough, Mrs. H, C. Schick, intended fpr tax to pay for the hog a prize of five dollars, for her excel- Miss Winifred Stuckey o f the Red dent was once a patient there and about the university and abolishing Xenia, O., will be guest speaker at reduction campaign, lent reading. Cross organization to tho unemployed, was cured o f the malady. ^compulsory military training, the meeting.