The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

«) * 11 w i r e . c l o s e n y o u s c o s t . save umber. E CO. j The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as Hie headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 16 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MARCH 23,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS A Parting Sock! The action, seeking judgment for $541.66, was brought by Clarence Bayless against Ansel Viney, Arthur C, Scurry, Charted W. Gaines, Henry* iT. Elliott and T. H. Lonesome, mem-’ COLUMBUS.—Products made by bers o f the Pythian Home Commission CWA women workers in more than o f the ^Grand Lodge o f Ohio, Knights 30 counties were on display in the o f Pythias, the Madison Building and rotunda o f the State House the past Loan Co,, London, and others. | week. These, included all kinds o f j Bayless claims the. lodge contract-; clothing, both new and made over ed with him to furnish labor and ma- that indicated much skill as well as terials to repair the Jamestown Pike determination to learn the art o f sew -.structure after it was damaged by th ing. Baked .and canned good were windstorm, and that he was to be also on display, the latter represent- paid out o f the insurance money. He ing garden projects that w ill be push- charges the insurance money was paid ed this co.min gseason to a greater to the London building and loan corn- extent than last by the State Belief pany, which has refused to pay his Commission. Miss Hannah Protzman, claim. Foreclosure o f a mechanic's Director of the Woman’s Division o f lien and sale o f the property are CWA workers o f the state, sent out!sought by the plaintiff. the call for the exhibit. Nothing was —<-------- placed on sale, and all products were] FORECLOSURE ACTION . to be distributed for relief in the re- Jo) n Johnson, as guardian o f R. spective communities, represented. D. Bryan, is plaintiff in a $4,136.57 Men CWA workers have also been much in evidence in the State -House in recent months. The department offices have been redecorated and now the halls and rotunda are being wash­ ed and painted. Scaffolding was be­ ing erected this week to clean the in­ side dome, the top o f .which is 120 feet high. Thirty-four painters and 16 laborers have been doing the work. Easter Sunday, April 1, will have special significance a tthe Ohio Pen­ itentiary as well as in the churches mortgage foreclosure action, involving Jamestown property, filed in Common Pleas Court against J. M. and Sarah Hollingsworth.- i AWARDED JUDGMENT j The First National Bank o f Osborn • has recovered a $572.31 note judg­ ment against George M. and Caroline; S. Gross, Osborn route 2, in Common'; Pleas Court. ■ . - ■ ' i 9 R V 7 $ / W Of kUti#/ M U’op/rtjtfat. W. KO.) \ \ -fTP SCHOOL NEWS Chapel Hie Commercial Department, under | the direction o f Misa Wolfe, had; charge o f the Monday morning chapel \ hour. The students vo f this depart­ ment presented the following pro­ gram; Devotlenals, Rachel Creswell; piano duet, Elsia Poet and Mary WILL AORESS C. C. SENIORS M. Earle Collins, alumnus o f Cedarville College, class ’23, will ad­ dress the Senior Class o f Cedarville College at commencement exercises, Coulter; a vocal solo, Lois. Fisher. Saturday, June 2 . Several members o f the classes par-, tieipated in an- interesting presenta­ tion, o f their-class work. Several seniors gave.interesting re- Mr. Collins is a native o f Cedar­ ville and graduated from Cedarville College with a bacheldr. o f arts de­ gree. He obtained his master o f arts ports o f places visited'in Columbus.'degree at Ohio State University in |The speakers and subjects were a* j1930 and his doctor o f philosophy de- .follows: Christina Jones, Juvenile g r e e fr o m t h e same institution in Research Bureau, Edffia Sipe, Ohio 1933 , He had previously been an in- WINS DIVORCE On grounds o f cruelty, Mae Thomas. o f the land. It is planned to feature has been awarded a divorce from an inmate double vocal quartet and an Carl Thomas, in Common Pleas Court, inmate, jubilee chorus. Chaplain K.[She was granted custody o f three E. Wall will speak, and- the Junior jminor, children, choir from his church may also be j —- ------ South Charleston Man Called To Washington, D. C. Post Office Jobs * 1 Attract Faithful! » » . . — :— 1 Six postoffices must be filled before ‘ many months in this county and num- • Former Citizen Hit - ■ By B. & O. Train Early Saturday School for the Deaf; Elsie Post, State Office* Building; Lowell Northup, penitentiary.; James Anderson, Ohio State Capitol; Pierre McCorkell, A. I. U. Tower. Teacher^’ Meeting The March teachers’ meeting for discussion o f professional subjects was held Thursday evening, March 15. The program was as follows: Modern Schools—Mrs. Aultman. Kindergartens—Miss Chance. Teaching Appreciation—Mr. Reed.. Aftgr presenting the subject, each o f these teachers led a round table discussion. structor in a United Presbyterian College in Cairo, Egypt. He became the -youngest college president in the United States at the age o f 30 when he was inade president o f Tarkio, Mo., College, where he is yet located. Commencement this year will be in connection with the observance o f the fortieth- anniversary o f the college.- Dr. David McKinney, first president, now a retired Cincinnati minister, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Lecture—March 30 Rev. C. E. Hill will present-in the school auditorium, at 2:30 Friday afternoon, March 30, a slide-lecture, depicting the life o f Christ* Ib is program is especially appropriate for the Easter season. ' The public .{cordially invited to attend. is present. cast. The program will be broad- THREE ESTATES VALUED j S. K. Smoots, operator of' the South eroas democrats rush to get a place Alva shimrledecker 53 Xenia. Estate o f GeorgekM. ’ Hagler, late .Charleston livestock yards, has . been on J1"*1® 8 pay-. . . former resident o f this’ place, was hit prominent farmer o f south o f Xenia,-called to Washington, D. C., by Sen. . * a,r^e^ . seven candidates seek- a g ^ has a gross value and also a net value ■S. D. Fess, o f Ohio, to testify before *nR p,ace b?ld by M,rs* N<?lhe the Monroe street crossing that citv another vacation, this one from W ed -jof $12,326.22, according to an estimate:the U. S. Senate agricultural commit-' knediker,. Republican, who has served ’ ’ nesday o f last week to the same dayion file in Probate Court. There arejtee regarding direct buying o f live- t-vve^ve y®ars- The state legislature has had this week. Committee conferences jno debts and there will be no adminis-1 stock by commission men and others. Pour Democrats and one Republican 'were held in the meantime to whipitrative cost, according to a court: Mr. Smoots received the request inlo shape such bills as the general}entry.. • [from-Sen.' Fess to appear before the ®pr.nRS’ be vhcated by Frank M taxation and school relief measures;] Other estates are valued as f o l - 1 committee and readily agreed to give Surrey, plef en^ official, who is the a revised liquor bill involving many!lows: {his views on the matter. . lone Republican applicant, proposed changes; the bond refunder William H. Barber estate; gross * The hearing is being conducted, it is There are three candidates after the measure which aroused acrimonious value, $4, 358.55, including personal-stated, to determine whether such di- °*“ ce Spring Valley now held by F. ity, $3,858,55 debts; $1,084 about 12:30 a. m„ Saturday. It is said that Shingledecker was desire' the" gomSm ent "job "at" Yellow ^toxicated and lying on the track and debate and which went to a confer­ ence committee after the house reject- had not the fireman spied the body, the stoPPin& the train, it is likely be would have.been killed instantly., As it was the tram had nearly come to a stop when he was hit,: but only i; and real estate, $500; Sect buying o f livestock should be Hiett, who has s ^ e d twelve years. gu f^ ed ” bodily Tru iseT^nd in- .55; administrative cost, ..halted and producers required to ship ® ternal injuries, including brain con- to terminal markets. ed the senate amendments; a bill t o '$388,68; net value, $2)885.32. •appropriate! '$2,006,000 a y the stated j ' : George^Ballfird' estdtb: gtossrvirtue, share* o f the Muskingum Valley pro- $2,144.62, all personal property; debts, . ject and also to-authorize the high- $301.50; administrative cost, $250; net i D d l l i l S J, l a r s l l c l l l way department to reconstruct high­ ways in the district; to provide funds to enlarge and remodel welfare de­ partment buildings, and other pending value, $1,593.12. I NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Frank L. Johnson has been desig*: Named Secretary George H. Smith, Xenia attorney, ing a vacation and- has only been off ^ J , . . . . . . duly two days TnW tW e iv e years. ftUM,on W tew W «R ..H N f.W M In Jamestown eight applicants seek the job held by H* G. Mooreman. Three names have already been certified for the appointment in Os- -vears- born. . • ■' Harry Higgins has -been named Federal Food _• rushed to the McClellan hospital where his condition is said to critical. He has lived in Xenia for. several Mr. Creswell)Visits ‘ Mr. G. H. Creswell, who - served many years as a member o f the local board o f education; visited the school Monday. Visitors are always wel come. Why not plan to come to see the school in session? bills. The senate passed a bill extend- nated administrator o f the John Blake was elected president of the Greene *2 *J ?™1 l' ' S n,ame, ing to September 1 the law permitting estate under $2,500 bond, in Probate County Fish and Game Protective As- J, 1 th ..S? t for confirn?at,on- -T O r J N e e C i y r a t l l l l i e S J lhere will be no vacancy in the . ounty payment o f delinquent taxes in in- ,Court. Seymour Wade, Eldon Bailey SOciation at the annual meeting Fri- stallments. jand Harold Lewis w ere’ named ap- day night at City Hall. W. B. McCal- —*— - praisers. lister, Xenia, is retiring president. The spring quarter o f the Ohio/ ---------- i other hew officers are: Ernest H. Emergency Junior Radio College opens ,next,Mondayy, March 26, and will continue to June 8 . Through this Lewis McCoy, M. C. Smith, Herman Act the Federal Government .has, Approval o f an .inventory o f the Haller, John P. Bocklet and Ohmer through the Ohio Emergency Schools, George Eibeck estate has been as- *pate au 0f Xenia, was named. made possible the establishment of an ... . .. ,. - , . 1 . , 8 sighed for hearing April 6 . < * ....... .... « ...... - - - - - ________ _ iw,th whom the relief department has AWAIT REHEARING APPROVE INVENTORY Schmidt, Xenia, vice-president; Dallas Inventory filed in connection with Marshall, Cedarville, secretary, and administration o f the E. N. Shigley Morris Sharp, Xenia, treasurer. ■ agency the United States government estate has been approved in Probate A board o f directors composed of provides a college education free in Court, part, with leading men in their re­ spective fields as instructors and text books and other materials without cost. This is called the “ new deal” in education. Parent-teacher associa­ tions throughout the state are assist­ ing County and city school superin­ tendents women in college dents may enroll with school superin-{peal to the United States circuit court _______ tendents or with the Ohio Emergency 1 o f appeals. Junior Radio College, Ohio State Uni-1 Defense counsel has until April 9 B a c c a l a u r e a t e B v verslty, Columbus, Ohio. Instruction jto file a motion fo r the rehearing. * will be in Spanish, History, English jSnypp, charging he Would not obtain and Psychology. (u fair trial ift- state courts, sought - ....... - (transfer o f his case to federal court ,, -. . .. Suetial official notices have been at Dayton. When his move was denied , Da.vid McK.m" ey' C,nc>nnati ^ Special ofncml notteea have been, retired minister and first president of aRa, Cedarville office for several months. One hundred bags o f oranges and grapefruit, representing a car load federal shipment, have been, distri­ buted by the Greene County relief de- By Emergency School j“*^ej^at0needy famil,es in two A shipment c f 600 blankets, an- College Education Asia part o f the National Recovery ■__ , , _______ ... ’ . .. _ j i n . . 3 other federal surplus commodity, was ’t. t.hrt vpnprnl ( i n v p r u m n n l Vine • ._ . . . f .9 also received recently for distribution An ambitious program for the Emergency Junior Radio College.. '-had actual contact year’s activities was outlined. Of odt- These college courses are free to j other federal . . • . . . . . ... : 4 winer ieaerai Commodities which a # a. 1 - .. t , 1 standing importance to sportsmen was students enrolled. It is possible to hav<? ]ateJ ^ n received here have Assignment o f the trial o f Frank a pjan a?.ree(] upon whereby Treas- complete one year o f college work iri.,inf]- . . hllf. _ . Snypp, Osborn, in common pleas court urcr Morris Sharp will be bonded and under this plniu Text material will whoiesome wheat ,cereal. Containing J A m / .n i l I i h m I i h m A V I J G h i l l v l r * K n f ll w n t o k A i l I t f l 1 1 1 A A n ^ A m M A m l t n w A ® as cracked wheat, the cereal was pro'- Dr. David McKinney issued by the State Division of Markets to groceries, fruit and vege­ table markets, roadside stands and similar stores explaining the regula­ tions fo r packing, shipping, sale and display o f fresh fru it, vegetables and honey under the provisions o f a law enacted by the present general as­ sembly. Retailers are especially warned what they shall not do. Fac- ciniiles o f stamps to be used by grow­ ers, commission men and retail and wholesale receivers are reproduced. he appealed and the appeal was denied. Cedarville College, will deliver the . . . - . nounced by relief officials as “ very over Ohio State University s radio paintabie » * station, WOSU (570 Kc.). The ( AT,otjier consignment o f canned schedule for the Spring Quarter which beef ig & r ]oc&] MW starts March 26th and continues to •^ latter rt o f thJg weekj June 8 th will be as follows: ______________ M . T. W. Th. F. 9:30-10:00— CHAKGEg AGAINST ATTORNEY Spanish by Profs. Hendrix and Cab- . BELLEFONTAINE — Charges o f misconduct in his profession and Of* Winners at Hobby Fair Several girls o f the local school won prizes with their entries in the second annual Greene County Girls' Hobby F a ir.at Xenia, March 9 ;and 10. Whiners o f first prizes and the de­ partment-in which they entered ex­ hibits a r e a s fo ilow s : *T Handicraft —^ Dorothy Galloway, Pauline Ferguson, Rebecca Galloway, Jane Frame, Margaret Stormont, {Georgetta DUerson. Art Work-—Kathleen Elgin. Sewing—Pauline Ferguson, Ruth Ellen Dennehy.' Cooking—Wilma Jean Ferguson, Dolls—Rebecca Galloway. Collections—Rebecca Galloway. Second prize—Collection— Rebecca Galloway. Margaret Anderson, Catherine Fer­ guson, and Mary Alice Whittington also had exhibits at the fair. Music Program—April 2 The C. H. S. music departments under the direction o f Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Reed will present a program, Tuesday 'evening, April 2, in the Cedarville Opera House. The admission rate for everyone is ten cents. The plat for reserved seats will open, Monday, April 1, at Rich­ ards’ Drug Store. Buy your tickets early. Detailed program will be published in the next issue. Unemployed Want Work Maintained o ■ ■ . . . A petition bearing signatures o f 1 ,- 952 residents o f Xenia and vicinity, protesting, against dissolution o f the civil works and public works programs ' March 31 has been forwarded to Presi­ dent Roosevelt by the Unemployed League o f Greene County, according to Walter Townsend, Xenia, presi­ dent o f the league, The petition sent to the govern- . ment also, opposed any reductions from the existing wage scales in the county.. Mr. Townsend said that a second petition has been placed in circula­ tion, soliciting signatures in Yellow Springs, Spring Valley, Osborn, Fair- field and New Jasper. When a suffi­ cient number o f signers is obtained, this petition will be dispatched to the President. M. T. W. Th. F., 10:30-10:55— CWA Workers Put On Relief .tion with the observahee of the col Iegc’3 fortieth anniversary, learned. Only two presidents have served the ;baccalaureate sermon to the 1934 JJ'story (Europe since 1815) by Prof. f enses involving moral turpitude, have ‘ graduating class in June, in connec- ,yea’ . _ :been filed in common pleas court here e col- M- T‘ W. Th., 1:16-1:4 5 -P s y - against Dow Aikin, mcmber o f the it is chology by Members of O. S. U. Dept. Logan County Bat a8sociatjon and of Psychology. ^ former representative to the Ohio W Th., 2:30-2:o5 English by Prof. jrC.nera| ngsemhly« Charges involve - . . . . . . alleged actions o f Aikin as guardian Those desiring to enroll for the o f Hai liet M> Dow, an incompetent. Greene County’s relief load, which college .during the school’s forty-year at one time early last fall exceeded career. Dr. McKinney was president 1,200 indigent persons, is now esti- from 1894 to 1915, since which time Quarter should fill in two En-j mated at between 800 and 900 by Mrs. Dr. W. R. McChesney has been head ro mcnt B an^8’ wb,cb cnn be secur- GREENE COUNTY TO * ' ed at Co. Supt. Aultman’s Office,' r"rym *■“ Responding to many requests from Marie Meahl Bell, senior case super* ;|of the college. GET $10,348 SHARE visor o f the county’s centralized relief; Dr. McKinney, who is a member o f ^ enin» Sea(1 onc eopy ta t,ic, — "* department. ithe college trustee board, is pastor GreenIeI County Emergency Schools,' Greene County’s share in the third An accurate estimate o f the case emeritus o f the First Covenant Pres* care "• C' Xen'a' and distribution of monfcy derived from - * t " t . . _ . . . ^ j . I h n a t h a m f a I n n r t i t i n n a * T ma f l l % « A i . l . . . . 1 - ..0 4 e\n A 1 * . — . . 1 . . , l _ A t . 4 ^ unemployed high school graduates for load is not possible, Mrs. Bell said,;lvyterian Ohurcli at Cincinnati. books that are enjoyable, well worth because o f weekly fluctuations. ! __________ __ te id in g and inexpensive, State Li* I Dismissed CWA workers are grad*; brarian Paul A'. T. Noon has com- ually being returned to relief lists, j R . o t a . l ’ V S t a g e s T h i r d piled a list o f books that he believes but the number o f such restorations * 0 the other to the office of The Ohio the sale o f 1934 license tags in Ohio Junior Radio College, Ohio State was $10,348, Registrar Glen M. Dally, University, Columbus, Ohio. The a« o f the motor vehicles bureau, announc* bovc procedure is necessary because ed Monday, Total amount to be dis* School Calendar Senior Scholarship' Test, March 24. School Picture, March 27. Eighth Grade Scholarship Test, March 30, Music Recital, April 3. County Scholarship Test, April 5. School Picture, April 10 , Senior Glass Play, April 24. School Picture, May 3. District Scholarship Test, May 5. Junior-Senior Banquet, May 11. Senior Farewell Chapel, May 11. Baccalaureate Service, May 13. Commencement, May 17. Alumni Banquet, May 18. Class Tournaments The class tournaments ended last week with the senior boys and the eighth grade girft as victors. Picture Shows—March, 27 The public -school Will 'present ................. ..........................- ..................... ............ ............ - mimeographed text material will be tributed is $1,557,410.. Only thirty- “ Sooky,” a talking picture, at the w ilT meet *the "several’ requirements, is not unusually large, Mrs. Bell dis- A n n u a l H o J b b v F a i r scnti to th®, aboye ppoplp fo r. total one counties will receive a greater Cedarville Opera House, Tuesday The entire field o f literature from closed. “ We first make a thorough . , — - 1 * county enrollment aniountjhan that which has been al-evening, March 27. _ - anpient times to the present is cov- investigation before accepting former The ThIrd .Annual Greene County Iplred to jfiean therefrom the very best CWA employees to determine whether B((V8 i Hobby Fair will he held at the titles apd authors. Ohio is not pver- they spent their federal wage money ,ArPl0l,y ln Xcnia on p ridny ftn(i s nt- looked in the list o f authors, Inter-w isely,’^ she explained, ,fUmiayVMarch 30 and 31. ’ „ . . ... . ■ pst in Ohio literature wps renewed the, ------- r -------------- , This,Hobby Fair is sponsored by the “ stcn»n» Rroap' Ifc WlU ,)c necessary sales reported here in several years past week by the removal o f the‘. QUADRUPLET LAMBS BORN Rotary Club o f Xenia, and its purpose toc tllc f ltpoU|1 t0, meet ln a is t»>c sale by Sheriff J. A. Maxwell, Ohipana Library from the governor’s 1 is to encourage the hoys o f Greene The Greene County Emergency lotted Greene. Schools desire to enroll students in ----------------------- two groups, namely, the, (A ) or credit LAND SELLS ABOVE PAR group and the (B ) or non credit home | LONDON—One o f the best land „ .... .................... , , ........................................ ................- --------- i f Rroup ««der tlm supervision o f.th e Saturday, of the Glenn B. Powell mansion on Broad Street to a special YELLOW SPRINGS—A Three-year* Cotintv to develop their talents and to Coaaty J r , ® , . Tcacher to receive farmo f 84,25 acres in Darby town- gieove in the new state library. This old ewe belonging to John Ashbaugb, affowl them an opportunity of dis- c™ ‘t\ Tbt> (B ) Rl'dup ™.ay 1 8tei) ship near p,a5n City for ?5G0 molro library contains 1096 volumes besides Miumi township farmer, gavo birth to playing their handiwork and hobbies. afc thC1' home 0l! ®an J°,n the ( A > tlianthe appraised value. The farm Other publications, with 730 authors two lambs one day and two days. Tbe public is invited to attend as Rroup at a central meeting plnee.^ brought $5100 and was purchased by represented, , later presented Ashbaugh with two guests o f the Rotary Club, and there ~—— — {more. Farmers o f the vicinity Say it will be no charge fo r admission. ; Our Complete Line o f Bulk $1.00 Hartman’s Creosote Emulsion is the first instance they know o f The Fair will be open on both days Garden Seeds now on hand. One o f Our Best Cough Syrups—79c where a ewe has given birth to fohr from one o’clock throughout the after- Prices Lower than Last Year Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs lambs. Ashbaugh says all are normal,, noon and evening. H. B. Beach o f Plain City, “ Sooky” is a sequel o f tire picture “ Sklppy” and presents the same cast, including Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogan, Jackie Sear), Enid Bennett and many other favorite child stars. To Pay 50 Per Cent* The closed Bowersville bank will, pay a first dividend o f 50 per cent, amounting to approximately $32,000 and affecting more than 500 general claimants, starting Friday. The bank is also paying in full a . claim o f $ 10 , 000 : for public funds in the bank when it.was closed. This amount will be paid into the county treasury. The dividend was made possible by a loan o f $41,000 from the Reconstruc­ tion Finance Corp. arranged by liquid­ ators for the state banking depart­ ment. The full loan was not used, due to collection on loans, and $18,— 000 o f the sum has been paid back to the RFC. The bank was taken over for liquidation last Aug. 12.’ Clarence J. Brown Heads Code Com. Organization o f the joint regional code authority for the non-irtetro- politain and daily newspapers, pub­ lishing and printing industries o f the graphic arts was completed Tuesday. Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester, former secretary o f state, is chair­ man. Other officers are Raymond B. Howard, London, vice chairman; James F< McMahon, Crestline, secre­ tary, and Karlh Bull, Cedarville, treasurer. Members are Wayne W. Galvin, Wilmington; Sam B. Anson, Cleveland; M. C. Florer, Cincinnati; Nathan Qfrosshandler, Youngstown, and Carl F. Lezius, Cleveland. FAMOUS AUCTIONEER DIES AT WORTHINGTON Col. David L. Perry, 74, known os the dean o f American auctioneers, died o f peritonitis at his home, “ Per- rydale,” in Worthington, Thursday night. He retired five years age. Be­ fore prohibition /he had toured Ohio in the interests o f temperance. His widow, a daughter, Mrs. Raymond S. Hayes, and two sons, Alden and Nolan, survive. TAYLOR ESTATE APPRAISED. LAST SATURDAY The estate o f Morris Taylor was api praised last Saturday by Wm. Conley, This is not just a “ kid” picture but j . E. Hastings and Ralph Wolford, a human believable story that will please all, An added feature will be a comedy “ Popeye the Sailor.” The farm, located on the Columbus pike west o f town, comprises about 76 acres and was appraised at $45 an acre. The farm has been noted for the unusual rock formation in 'the $1,00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil—79c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs* Week End Special at Brown's Drugs The admission rates are ten cents cliffs. Attorney J. A. Finney, has for each achool pupil and fifteen cents been named administrator o f the for each adult, There will be two 'estate. shows beginning at 7:30 and 9:00. [ » 1 See "Sooky.” It win do you good. I Subscribe fo r THE HERALD f