The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

,5 ■ m The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep yon abreast of the times. Read them! Merald. Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page, Often it is of more significance to yon* FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 2 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, l Y DECEMBER 15,1933 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS The Cl Spirit COLLEGE NEWS WINS JUDGMENT j II. K. Fulton has recoyered a $98.41 j ■note judgment against A. K. 'erick in Common Pleas Court Fred- CQLUMBUS, — State monopoly ofi PHYSICIAN SUES purchase and sale of liquor as em-| Suifc for *136* claimed to ta due on bodied in the proposal recommended 'an account. haa been filed in Common by Governor George White and h i s l ^ eas ^ our*: 'by Dr, B. L. Haines, advisory liquor control commission re- j^mestown, against William Baker. ceived an adverse vote a t a meeting! __ ' ______ of the senate judiciary committee last NOTE SUIT FILED week. The legislature moved rapidly in its consideration of the administra- ] tion bill after it was introduced in j both branches on Dec. 6. Senator Mosier, who helped draft the measure as a member of the legislative investi­ gating committee, directed the course of the bill through public hearing held daily with a view to bringing it to a vote in the senate as quickly as possible. Both the senate and house adjourned Friday to Monday evening. Convening of the legislature in special session was preceded the day previous by the state constitutional convention which ratified repeal of the 18th amendment a t a session last­ ing only a few hours. Immediately after the ratification resolution was John T. Harbine, Jr., is plaintiff in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court against C. F. Holland, seeking to re­ cover judgment for $600 and interest, claimed to be due on a note. CASE DISMISSED On motion of the plaintiff, the case of Eliza E. Kyle, executrix, against H. J. Kyle and others, has been order­ ed dismissed in Common Pleas Court. WINS JUDGMENT Louis H. Bichards has recovered judgment for $115 in a suit against Ira Bridenbaugh and others in Com­ mon Pleas Court. TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS In the damage suit of Kathryn! 'adopted'secretory^of* State‘SGeorge s! |^ ay,lor' administratrix .against Norma Myers’ sent a telegram of notification ? f rks’r await‘ne 'C°“ ' to. President Boosevelt and to Act- Pleas Court- Mr,s‘ Martha McFadden,;. 1 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR FARMERSGET WHEAT MONEY THISWEEK ; • Monks Club ! The regular weekly meeting of the Monks Club was held in the basement of .the Library Thursday evening. A brief devotional period was held, with i Gene Spencer in charge, after which I Approximately $84,000, the first of a period of discussion and matters;the benefit payments made by the of business were considered. |Agricultural Adjustment Administra- j. The club decided to‘ extend an in-j tion to the wheat farmers of Greene jvitation to all the students of the col-County who cooperated in Wheat 'lege, both men and women, who are Acreage Adjustment program have jinterested in Christian service of any {arrived and are now being distributed, Ikind. This does in no way obligate!according to County Agent E. A, {anyone to serve on the Gospel team {Drake. This includes the first pay- proper, but is merely to broaden the ment o f 540 Of the 609 contracts sent ing Secretary of State William Phil- Icourt reporter, has been commission- scope of service of the club." } The meetings are held each Thurs- day evening at 6:45 at the library and jall College students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. Anyone desiring the services of the to Washington. Payments for 69 contracts have not yet been received. The $34,000 will be paid with 812 checks to landlords and tenants on the 540 farmB. This is an average of $42 per individual and $63 per 'club for a church service or a pro- farm. (Copyright,. W. N. 1 igram for any organization may have (the same by calling the college office ior getting in touch with any member of the club. Jan. 21 the Club is to Conduct the evening service a t the Ohmer Park M. E. Church, Dayton, land on Feburary 11, the evening serv­ ice of the First U. B. Church, Xenia, Arrangements are also being made for services a t Plattsburg, Selma,. Yellow Springs, and Paintersville. lips a t Washington. Governor White!'6? .t ®.<?ke tke deposi« on^ °f certain ! called the convention to order, form- 1 plal,ntlffs witnesses, to he read in ' ■ evidence- a t the trial, a t 1240 State Ave., in Cincinnati. Installnlent Tax Plan Is Approved er United States Senator'Atlee Pom- erene acted as honorary chairman and United States Senator Robert J. I Bulkley was elected president of the[ _ convention. The same gavel was used j grounds of cruelty Dorothy The installment plan of paying .by Senator Bulkley as was used in .Hiler has procured a divorce from real estate taxes, with authority de- the constitutional conventions 1912 and 1853. .Court, and she was restored to her legislature last September, ha3 been WIVES WIN DIVORCES W. B. McCalliste; elected president of of Benjamin Hiler, in Common Pleas rived froma law enacted by the state ! . _______ x. . . . . . . « . . . ithe new vice pres treasurer, ai W. B. McCalister Dayton Presbytery Heads Club Imaiden name of Bfickel. Each party authorized for * Greene County by ^ecretarv The c; A. ° f the suit was barred of dower in- County Commissioners *s Commissioners have passed a reso- State Representative James Jones of Portage, county was elected jterest in the other’s property. floor leader by the Republicans of the! Ethel Helm has been awarded a lution providing real estate taxes and; ot house last week to succeed Charles H. (divorce from George Helm on grounds special assessments hereafter may.be Jones of Jackson, who resigned to be- ° f failure to provide for her support, paid in. five equal installments, if d e -' condiUtm when trft? ' come an assistant attorney general. -------- jsired, during each semi-annual col- Jones received two more votes than INJUNCTION SOUGHT {lection period. Representative Horace S. Kiefer of i An injunction suit, involving a coi»-{ The installment method, which is Springfield in the caucus, , , troversy between a farm owner and optional with taxpayers, likely will x—------ renters, has been filed in Common notbecome operative until the collec- Pleas Court by Edna and ‘Charles tion period which begins June 1,1934, [reduced from $10 'club will ask the !partment to sur that the **S” curv*i farm be elimumb | President McChesney attended the meeting of the Rotary Club of Wil­ mington upon invitation of Rep­ resentative Bangham, Clinton County, to hear Rabbi Tarshish, Dr. Mc- ' Chesney was accompanied by Mr. Wil- Holds Meeting sonGaiioway. , ._____ President McChesney preached in At its regular winter meeting, held .;tlie First Presbyterian Church, Bich- C White ‘si'*” Westminster church, Dayton, Tues- mond>^nd-* Sabbath for Dr. James L. E Panlk day of this week, the Rev. Dwight R .;Chesnut, pastor, and baptized Dr. and ■ Guthrie, pastor of the First Presby-:Mrs- Chesnut’s son, Donald Blair, terian church, was appointed as c h a i r - [Judge and Mrs. Wright and Mfs. Mc- man of the important committee of | Chesney accompanied Dr. McChes- Presbytery on Sessional records. With neV •Xenia, has been iGreene County ;A. '-Driver Belden, es. have been to $5. The highway de- tfie Dayton . its dangerous :was'proposed C. E . Jacobs Dr. McChesney addressed the Ro­ tary Club of London last Wednesday a t noon. New corporations chartered by the rea 5 § DR. C. E. COUNTY Dr. C. E. elected pres SOCIETY kePt him were named the Rev. Gavin S. Reilly, D. D., Bradford, and Elder Walter D. Ida of Piqua. I t is the function of this committee to exam-1 —— -r- ine the session records ctl all the| Christinas. Vacation opens next [churches of the Presbytery to see Tuesday a t 4 P. M. Work will.be re- sumed Wednesday, January 3 a t a. Most of the non-resident students !that they are correct and properly hald bA, Secretary of State in November Smiley against Minnie A. Skinner, and ends the following July 20. The numbered 247, making a total pf 3,-{who owns a farm one and one-half delay is due to the fact collection of 684- since January 1, 1933. Rein- miles southeast of Bellbrook, on*the December, installment will' not* statement* numbered jti .and- .j*#*11.: turns 37. Foreign corporations re- the plaintiffs in order to raise a com January. Ceiving licenses in November were crop. The Smileys claim in the peti- { ....... ......... . 11"*■ 26, making a total of 220 since the tion tha t the owner of the farm has j OHIO PASTORS TO MEET first of the year. Thirteen licenses husked and removed ninety bushels of The annual Ohio Pastors’ convention were surrendered. Total receipts of their share in the crop. ,will be held in Columbus, Jan. 22 to sville, was Greene meeting Dr- vice president. Dr. Harold Bay was chosen secretary-treasurer, succeed­ ing Dr. H. C. Schick, Xenia. ; The Greenville church was ^elect­ ed a s the place for the April meeting and plans were, inaugurated for the Spiritual enrichment of the member- .. through, cgw enants of prayer, church attendance and the securing of new recruits. the department in November were ) $17,256.14. The total since January j AUTHORIZES SALE OF BONDS ‘1, 1933, was $288,867,63. The Decern-j Sale of $30,000 worth of bonds ber receipts received a sizeable boost numbered among assets of the defunct * in the payment of a corporation fee Commercial and Savings Bank Co., December 6 amounting to $5,100 paid has been authorized by Common Pleas by the- Great Northern Distilleries, Judge R» L. Gowdy. The securities Inc., of Fostoria. jare to be c Id a t the current market ■.......— ' quotations. jFeh. 1. The membership numbers 4,- 200 pastors in the state. J. L. Carr^South. Charleston, has been appointed «Ute chauffeur ex­ aminer. ■.■■■■ ’ m and faculty will leave for th$ r homes Tuesday. -The Y. W. and Y. M. enjoyed a joint meeting \$fe$iesday .morning a t which Walter Kilpatrick presided. The pro­ gram consisted of the reading of Van Dyke’s short story, “The Mansion,’’ by Miss Glenna Basore. A musical accompaniment, played by Mrs. Work, Prof. C. W. Steele, Dean Cedarville College, addressed the Xenia Kiwanis club at the Iron Lantern Tuesday. H is {added to the very effective reading, topic was “Self and Service.” {H was very kind and thoughtful on ■_______ .______ [the part of Miss Basore and Mrs. {Work to pay a friendly visit to Mrs. .... ...... . .............................................................. .....................»•>• jgteele and present the reading to her, IlMrs. Steele has expressed her-appre- | ciation for this and the other visits I of the students many times, She is . .L O C A L N EW S B A C K I N 1886 . . FRED F. MARSHALL, Dayton, O. Paul A. Noon of Columbus has been j Bonds authorized to be sold are as appointed state librarian, succeeding follows: American Rolling/ Mills, $5,- J. R. Clarke, who has' been acting Q 00 ; Pacific Investing Corp., $5,000; librarian since early in the year, Mr. West Virginia Water Service Co., $5,- ..... . .... . ........... . ................ . ................... . ....................... ...... . 1 1 always to be remembered as a true 1 1 friend and helper of the Y, W. girls . Having copies of discovered some very old J. F. Morton a t the Reformed Presb., the Cedarville Herald, I W. J. Baker a t the Methodist, A. M. Noon was chosen because he is an 000; Imperial Japanese government, thought you might be interested in Campbell a t the United Presb/, J. J, Ohio man and on account of his $5,000; German government, $5,000; reading some of the notes of interest Johnson a t the A. M. B., and Hames technical training and experience. His Hamburg elevated and underground, that day Byrd a t the Baptist ' S l S S £ “ tod £ S L « r S | ,6'°“ ' ____ I * m * " " i886- ™- ’■N“' 8 An >4ttw a the library farther than ever before,! DIVORCE CASES the state library board hopes. A | Declaring that he and his in their work. The Cedar Needles Quartette sang at the Presbyterian Church supper There is. a report from the Mc- Intire school for the month showing pupils present every day: Jimmie Al- sup, Alvin Stormont, Charley Smith jat Clifton on Thursday evening o f this and Johnnie Haley. For honor roll .week. there is listed: Gusta Randall, Davy! Prof, Steele spoke, at the Kiwanis Bare, Cecil George, Bertha Cordell, 'Club meeting held in the Iron Lantern iissue shows D. McNarney, Proprietor, loss to tne Mitchell Bldg. {Minnie and Flora Whitaker, Fannie;m Xenia on the subject “Self or Serv- Under “Local Happenings” is noted There is also the note warning all {and May Rahey, Clarence and Alvin ice,” Tuesday, December 12. , , - ---------- ® — - — — — wife these items of interest: “The Band members of. Council to be present to Stormont, Iva Calloway and Harry j ——— graduate of Ohio State university, ne j,ave jjve<j apart since the day after » 0VH have thrown up their engage- “vote for the prohibitory ordinance. Randall. Miss McLean, Teacher. j Dr. McChesney returned to the /.Awrnd ott aaaiafjtnf there, il _• ___ t_ __________ . a « aan • ^ 1................ . .. j .._ t ! ! n-i* t. \t_ .L . ___ .1 1 library is situated in the State Office building in attractive quarters The names of four deceased news­ papermen who reached distinction in their field have been nomin'ated for places of honor in the Ohio Journal­ ism Hall t/x Fame. They are follow­ ing: Samuel J. Flickinger, long prom­ inent in Columbus, Dayton and Ham- since last January, charges that on Treasurer. November 25, when he whs in Dayton ■editor voices the opinion that the Two well known citizens W. A. Arthur and C. F. Marshall have been reported in Serious condition the past Week. Mr. Arthur has been an in­ valid for several yeairs and was taken quite ill last Friday night hut is now reported some better. Mr. Marshall suffered a stroke of apoplexy some days ago while visiting with his daughter in Dayton and is The New York Symphony was {and Apologetics classes during their {now confined in a hospital in that showing at the Opera House with re­ served as assistant librarian there, j . ^ , . ma]rrjagej January 10, 1927 *t ment at the Princess rink, Cincinnati.”The saloons mtlst go. Only ten days i Caleb Nooks purchased 25 hogs [Legislature Monday evening to attend His other experience includes that of Newport, Ky., Walter Leon Cum- «-yye W0UM be pleased to have our more. When the saloons are closed from the Turnbull Sisters. [the special session. assistant librarian at Waslungton mjngS has filed suite in Common Pleas fiend s who are in arrears on siib- up and the sale of strong drink stop-1 The “young married friends of Mr. -------- Square Library, New York Univers; c ourt for divorce from Elsie Broad- scription call and settle at once, as ped, every merchant in Cedarville willand Mrs, W. N. Barber were enter-; Rev. Guthrie attended the meeting ity; assistant a t Teachers’ College ,jug Cummings, 830 Walton Ave., we afe in need of funds.” find his business growing better,” so tabled at their home with fifty of the Presbytery in. Dayton this Library, Columbia University, and^jn Dayton, alleging wilful absence from “Night Watchmen, Silvey and Tar- was the contention of the editor at present. [week, Ho also talked to the Bible the research department of the New home- Tjje husband sets forth in the box made a descent on the saloon lo- that time. I t was also noted that a ' York University Library. The .petition that he has always supported cat ed in the Townsley building and “Band of Hope" would be organized nVto.ai.tr <a m t. p. tate ffice ^ e ir minor child and will continue to brought the. proprietor before Mayor and the editor of the Herald would do so. |Osborn for breaking the ten o’clock assist by demonstrating before the Divorce, on grounds of cruelty, is ‘closing ordinance.” group in the School House chapel, by sought by John L, Stewart, Fairfield, | “Dr. Winters is confined to his bedmeans of an e g g a po tion of al- in a suit filed against Mary Stewart, with typhoid fever.” cohol, how A drunkard cooks his 34 E, Babbitt St., Dayton, to whom h e 1 Also in this issue we note that brains. , was married in November, 1928. Stew- John Grindle announces he is a can- j Another item recounts of a Racket art, declaring he has been an invalid didate for marshal, Jacob Seigler for a t a saloon near the railroad. The The initial, payment represents a payment of 20 cents per bushel on the farm allotment of each farmer agreeing to reduce wheat acreage 15 per cent. It is pointed out by the administration that these adjustment payments are not bonuses, charity or doles. Neither do they represent sub­ sidies or gifts by the Government; but they are a part of the national plan to aid each grower to adjust his acreage to meet demand. The plan emphasized a new policy in Coopera­ tion whereby those who cooperate to control prduetion receive the rewards of cooperation. Farmers whose checks have arrived have been notified by mail and asked to call for them this week a t the office ■ of the Greene County Wheat Produc­ tion Control Association in the Post Office Building in Xenia, • Dogs Make Raid On Sheep Flocks Sheep feeders in this township have again experienced a loss by raids due to dogs.' Last week dogs made raids on the J. C. Townsley, ’Clayton Mc­ Millan, Howard Arthur and Howard Smith farms. - I t is said J. C. Towhsley laid one dog low and How­ ard Arthur a .second. German police dogs are said to be-the worst, offend­ ers and do the most damage. Dog owners are evidently not aware that, under a state law all dogs must he confined at night, , ■ Shingle Gets Long Workhouse Term Otis Shinkle, who was placed under arrest for his connection in the Au­ drey Burr delinquency case by Clark county authorities, was given a sentence of eight months in the Day- ton workhouse and. $100 fine by Judge Harry Gramm in juvenile court. Wil­ liam Grant, - Dayton, was given a sentence of one year in the same in­ stitution and $200 fine in- a Dayton court on the same charge, he having been arrested while in company with the girl, LOCAL CITIZENS REPORTED IN SERIOUS CONDITION regular period of recitation on the;city. Late reports are that he does subject “The Prophet Jeremiah.” It was a very interesting and profound served seats 32 cents at Stormont & Co's. James Andrew journeyed to Xenia [dissertation. to show the fellows a t Carlt Wright’s { —----- how to play checkers. A recital was given in the Presby- Dr, Balridge was severely injured terian church by the entire music de- when his foot caught in a robe when {partment of Cedarville College under alighting from his buggy, {the direction of Mrs. Margaret J. A boy killed a t Milburn's from a iWork, Tuesday evening of this week, broken back in attempting to carry {There was a good attendance and home a quarter’s worth of cahdy. {much interest was shown during the Christmas jewelry a t S. L. Walkers, {evenings A New York item tells of a peculiar { The student body elected two cheer accident where a driver of street car leaders, Miss Ethel Hine and Mr. plqyfully cracked his whip at a boy.{Donald Burket, for the Basketball The lash wound about the boys neck.‘season. Let us all support them by The driver did not have sufficient attending the grimes and cooperate presence of mind to drop the whip with them in their efforts to help the ... W. P. Townsley offers in an adver- horrible shrieks heard on numerous ilton journalism; Frank Hatton, one {consulting his physician, his wife^had tisemont “the finest line of Buggies, occasions by citizens living m the of the Cadiz Republican staff andjmoat of tj,e household goods and Carriages, Jaggars, and Spring neighborhood *te those of the pro- later postmaster-general; Judge John furniture xemovcd f rom their home Wagons.” iprietor's inebriated wife Whom M McLean, founder of the Western Star, |and hauled to Dayton. He asks that J* P- Barr and J- C. Cavanaugh give often locked in a back room to sober Lebanon, in 1806; and Wm. S. Capel- ' s}le he barred of dower interest in his hotice of dissolving partnership. ,UP- , , „ . . lar, editor of the Mansfield News (property< | «j, w . of Springfield, 0., is There is “Livery and Feed to bo many years, first president of the T , indebted to this office on subscription had a t the Barber House. Ohio Associated Dailies and once Ohio , , . ^66^ ' ™a^ a”' * jn the hum of $3.75. We have en- Julia Condon announces sonm new Railroad Commissioner. C ? J J Z d<*v6rcd a t different times to collect spring hats a t her millinery. Cheese and the boy was dragged along the team win its game. S. J. McCttne of Brilliant, Jefferson r , ' * , , . s, / . mo the same but without success, and this and crackers a t, Grays* Walker street until lm headwas broken. j Eleanor Bull invites all Y. W. girls wife left him April l , 1932^ They were j8 to notify the party that this notice Boots a t Stewart and McCotkell’s. October 25, 1890 issue—_ and lady faculty members to a Christ- will appear until the amount is paid.” j The January 9,1892 ilstie shows W. . There is a further dire threat append- H. Blair Editor *ud Prop’r. Cruelty is charged in a suit for di- e(, t j,at—“parties nearer home will j In this ittu s M*dd*n Ervin of Er- „Jwni „ „ „ „ ____ _____ vorce, filed by Pauline S. Kelly a- appear if their bills are not paid vin & Company mskCs notice that he hous’e Run in 1796; Hopewell church, Robert-A. Kelly, Marriage of 8hortly,» -has put in i crusher a t Ws elevator built in 1798, one Of the first Method-{thG couPle took Placo September 28, «Peck*s Sun,” published by Geo. W. for crushing all kind* of feed, is t Churches erected In Ohio; the!1921. Peck, the originator of the celebrated I “Harness repaired a t Jim Murray s Benjamin Linton mill, erected on Salt' Bertha Loucele Little, by her next «Bab Boy Papers” is advertised in Harness Shop.” not show much improvement. AUTO TAGS GO ON SALE IN BANK BUILDING R. C. Ritenour, local registrar of automobile tags, has opened an office for the present in the Exchange Bank building where tags can be secured. Mrs. Ritenour will have charge of the sale of tags, Tags are now on sale and can be used, without waiting until the first of the new year as formerly, . CONVICTED ON NON-SUPPORT a. j . mcuuut " V T A£ “ Q W wif® bi April eranty, h .» pK to to d t ta Oh.o Stoto Pebr„ „ y 1S, i M8, ,„d M o to to witk Ay, interesting hie- h torical models. They consist of repro­ ductions of Fort Steuben, built in 1786-87; block house built a t Block* Run *rtear^Briili*nt, one of the first friend, Bessie Kiger, from Elmer, the Herald At i cent the copy. | “J. MacBull announces that he has feed* mills built in the Northwest Little, on grounds of cruelty and neg- [ John A, Harncd ndvertises Lamps, started a gasoline and coal oil IWrifnrv. and the silk factory erect-.Icctj temporary custody of two minor rock candy, and Skunk Grease at his wagon,” ori b* Tnbii W Gill and Thomas White:child en awarded to juvenile division drug store. The Dec. 12, 1291 issue carries an Ptob.to Coart. | ------- - ,d “Ltol. Btofl. F ir. Cruckto . t both Jenkins of Ml. Pleasant has also Anna Margaret Lyl£ from Kenneth s The November 13,1880 issue shows Andrew Bros. * ^ n t e d t o t h e Museum the origina' N. Lyle, oh grounds of cruelty and .that Robert IL Young is Editor.In i Aho-J* ^ a ^ p aM eH lgS of th eF re e Labor Store Wglect. the Church directory appearing in rible butc h # * «t Miibprns store a t Mt, Pleasant. This store was1 maintained by anti-slavery people. Subscribe for THE HERALD A jury in Probate Court Tuesday found Roger Graham, London, guilty jof non-support of a minor child. The . charge was filed by his former wife, Wedding of Joseph IL Brotherton mas party at her home Monday night, Lois Chaney, Who was granted a di- Sibbia A. Tempelton. Wm. A. Collins December 1. The "Sweet Pals” will vorce in December 1932. and Ada McMillan, A. II. Crcswell be revealed and Santa promises to be and Lizzie Hamill, /present There i s ' a note announcing an; Ccdar; i!lc Win8 p ir#t Hoine Game “Overall factory for Cedarville to em* 49.34 Dick Nesblt has gone to Anderson.; Cedarville College played the Third Minnie Moore; Lerttmc Carvem, tho Ind., where: he has been employed in , ,n thG f,rat I| ome, iinterne, Bill Waddle; Mr. Hal I. Tosis, tho composing room of the Daily, f aildV larg® crowd attended the tba «hHanF. Pant finwinn. Sun. OHie Townslay and Bert Alex- «amo* T,Ie ho^R on th6 3(<Uad af0‘ Sure Cure Clinic Dr. Kill M, Quick, head surgeon, Paul Rife; Minnie Moore, his nurse, andcr are also employed on the same staff, Ralph and Charles George left for the reservoir on their “wheels,” A calf belonging to Bov, Andrews Swain, Red Murray, Tumor, Waddle, Coppola, Harris, Christian, B. Ross, Hargrove, and Linton. , The Philosophic Literary Society presented a Shadow Play of an Opera this Issue wo find Rev. T« C. Sproul, Where Jim h«M butchered" prices on fell over the eliff in the rear of thojtlon, Wednesday night. The east is pastor of the Covenanter church, Rev. holiday candtee.* |Horald Office. las follows; he patie t, ul Gordo The devotionals—Tho Xmas Story, Mildred LabSg, Business, Red Murray. Tunes from Yesterday, J, McCal- lister'. Vocal Solo, Lois Cultice, Christmas Reading, Eleanor Robe. Music, Dot. Lunsford.