The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep yon abreast of the times. Read them! FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 27 SSEK CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JUNE 8,1984 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP COURT NEWS U J u n e B u g s j i- D - Clarence J . Brown Formal Announcement Of Hi* Candidacy DIVORCE SUITS Three wives seek to seyer marital M a k e * jknots in suits on file in Common Pleas Court. *1 Bertha Oster, in a suit against Prank M. Oster, Port William, charges' Charging the present Democratic failure to provide for her support and ! state administration with attempting’asks restoration to her former name! to “entrench its political machine" in of Quiller. She asserts her husband all departments of state and local j drank to excess and neglected his governments, extravagance and fail- business,- They were married Septem-1 ure to solve financial problems, jber 21, 1929, Clarence J. Brown has formally an-! Gross neglect of duty and wilful nounced his candidacy for ■the Re- jabsence from home for more than publican gubernatorial nomihation. jthree years are charged by Edna Tho former lieutenant governor and jJ ung, R. R, 2 Cedarville, in a suit secretary of state who was runner- j against John Jung, Jr., 366 E. Main* up in the Republican gubernatorial [St., Springfield. Declaring her hus-l primary two years ago, admitted ihand gambles his money away, the changed condition, and said he “re- plaintiff claims he deserted her in October, 1930, She asks to he restor­ ed to her maiden name, Caroline Cyphers, charging J. R. Cyphers with gross neglect, asks res-1 toration to her maiden name. They were married August 19, 1919, and; have no children. FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit requesting judgment for $4,-j j545,14 and foreclosure on mortgaged Osborn property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The West -Side -Building and Loan Co., Dayton, !against Pearl and Walter Gray, 46 E, Pleasant Ave., Osborn, with the Os- j ,born Removal Co, named co-defend­ ant. The Summer School of Cedarville College opens next Monday, June 11 with registration a t the College Office a t 8 o’clock in the morning. This session will run for five weeks, six days each week and will close Satur­ day, July 14. This is the 6th Sum­ mer School Session in the history of the college. DEATHCALLS BURTON TURNER If the attendance justifies it, a second session of Summer School will open July 16 and dose August 18. Council Asks Fo r Traffic Regulation TO MARSHAL LIENS ; Claiming a $52.48 judgment obtain- ■ ___ ed against the defendants in Muni - 1 „ .. . , . . . ; Idpal Court remains unsatisfied, J o h n ^ T rceular monthly session :*! i ,< ic ^ _____ Monday evening at the. suggestion of >E. Jones has filed suit in Gommon Pleas Court against Johnson and CLARENCE J. BROWN Member Marshall, urges a stricter en- Sarah Stroup to marshal liens parking and‘traffic re ft sell real estate. The Peoples B u i l d - ^ T ®\ere hf . bee” “ ” e com; ^yr*int about parking violations and ,motorists may find a ticket on the car 'if you do not watch out. { The usual routine of business was uild-, jing and Savings Co., claiming a in in- iterest, is named co-defendant. I WINS DIVORCE ..... . .. .. * ----------------:----------------------- 1-------- j Catherine Haggard has been award- * ~ t e d mostly the payment of the fuses to believe th a t there are any led a divorce from Harley G. Haggard TO™th,y bUls- . . governmental problems-which cannot jin Common Pleas Court on grounds! Council also considered the-return be solved by the application of the of failure to contribute to her sup-(t0 street lighting ^as soon as plain old-fashioned virtues of common 'port. The wife was granted custody P088""®* ®ince ; be c| os,n&of the Ex­ sense, common decency and common of a minor child with the defendant <chsu>®e Bank, with village funds tied directed to pay $5: weekly a lm o n y ,'^ the had ito he reduced. This will be welcome court costs and the plaintiff’s attorney. ... _ . , , , , 1* news to citizens that have traveled * Short­ age of lights, honesty." , “We have heard only talk about finding the means of ‘new revenues’; jfee. ^ l y attitude ' toXrld g ^ n m e n t j ORDER FORECLOSURE which makes new revenues unneces- -W„-Li .. » . ■, j, . .... ^ _ Foreclosure of mortgaged property sary*—simplification of government . . . . , . » *, . ? ^ r . . . „ m the event of non-payment of a and economy in administration,’ « . .. *$610.63 judgment awarded the plain- rown sai . .tiffs has been authorized in the case “Instead, we have witnessed the im -!0f Emma J. Goldstone and others a- positiun of numerous, new taxes and gainst Cornelia Akins and others, in an increase of millions of dollars in ,common Pleas Court. state expenditures—mostly for politi-j Becauge of failur<J of ^ defendant s' ’““ T' ’: *“ w“ ; “v cal personnel. |to comply wJth a court order of May Democratic central committee have “It is typical of the present ad -- ----- • - - • Iue“ Candidates For Committees File Ten candidates for membership, on [the .Greene County Republican Central iCommittee and two for places on the n the Greene County Represented In Demonstration Greene County one of five counties to send an exmbit to the Ohio State Fair iff the IgMnff. demonstration department this f«R i ■There were tyenty-five counties elpible to. submit plans for this exhibit* The subjwff) the Greene County jw a s “Color Schemes for Horn* The plan includes methods -Mid ‘ results of changing color, of afferent kinds of fabrics. Illustrative material will in­ clude materials .fee Jhejusehold acces­ sories and clothing for different mem­ bers of the family* The committee damaging the plans w e r e - E e i h » y T t i £ e o b a , -Miami Township; Mrs. Robert Collett, Spring Valley Township; Mrs. C. H. Ghitty, Jefferson Township; and Miss Mar­ garet -Lackey, Ross Township, mem­ bers of the Greene County Home Ex­ tension CounciL Local-Rain Big Aid To Crops After weeks of dry weather under a scorching sun rain fell here Mon­ day evening that covered a good part ,of the .township. However there were [sections north and south of town that jdid.not get the amount that feL east (and west. In this immediate neigh­ borhood the rain came down in tor­ rents and soaked the soil to a depth of more than ten inches where i t was iloose. Other sections had consider­ able high wind. It has been months since we hqve had the same .amount of rainfall in the space of an hour. Six credits may be earned in col­ legiate subjects in each of these bob sions, or a total of twelve”collegiate credits for both sessions. The school is open to high school students, high school graduates, col­ lege students, college graduates, teachers of -elementary and high school subjects, any who wish to' train for teaching in elementary or high school; any who wish to prepare for ministry of the Gospel and any who wish to train for technical or special schools. Cedarville College Summer School offers Bible, Botany, Chemistry, Eco­ nomics, Education, English, French, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Public Speak­ ing, Theology, Zoology and high school subjects. All Credits earned in Education for'collegiate subjects will be accepted towards the Bach­ elor’s degree. The tuition which is twenty dollars for five weeks must be paid on registration day. Also text book bills must be met on reg­ istration day. Opportunity will be given fo r Practice Teaching in the; Elementary field during the Summer sessions,- A fee for Practice Teaching.is.$2.50 per credit which-must be paid in advance. All credits, in Education are required by the State Department towards the Provisional State Certificate, " <i-,19( 1933; apecifying payment of taxes r " , hv ministration that while it could find and insurance, foreclosure of mort- no funds to .prevent hundreds of gaged property has been directed in Twentvlfnm* vacancies are to ha schools from closing or to pay the the case of Jane Arthur against E .*. each committee -No mn salaries of thousands of loyal teach-!A. Alien and others. The plaintiff f COmmLaa mTmbavnhina W a era, it was able to supply the means j,ad previously Won a $5000 jude- t,tats1 or coa,mit ee membciships have to put Ohio into the liquor business ^ “ nt (<ieveloped however, the clerk an- with an attendant liquor-controlled _____ ‘ , ,, . , Although the time for filing can- political machine, as well as to find vast sums to further augment this ESTATES PROBATED Administrators for three estates didacy petitions is only ten days n- machine in o tte r bureaus and depart- hav0 bee„ appointed in Probate Court. ,0 " “ I T * ” *° CT ‘y ments of etbte.” I James O ^ D o m u m ^ h ie t e a bT “ ’d tl,e r . “ T “The problem of a taxation pro- named administrator of the estate of __________ ' gram and the maintenance of our Willis McDorman, late of Jamestown, educational system can and must he under $16,000 bond. -J. J. Curlett, R. solved,” the candidate said, “Many di-.O. Wead and Roy Moorman were ap- visions of government close to the pointed appraisers, people and affecting their daily lives, | Eliza R. McClain and Grace Anna such as public utilities, highways, McClellan have been designated co- Restrictions On Pastures Removed Word was received from Washing- public welfare, workmen’s compensa- administratrixes of the estate of Leon ton, at/, the local .offices- of the Wheat tion and conservancy can and must u abb, and have filed $12,000 bond. “nf , Cornl_Pg_ p0^ 0 „ s®°^attlon® he made to better serve the average Wilbur Thornhill, M. L. Wolf and A. man and woman of Ohio,” . w . Tresise were named appraisers. The candidate said he would make Fred Wooley has been named ad- , , , his fight for the principles he had ministrator of the estate of Frank oraEc crops on e arms un er con- enunciated “with no pledge expressed E. Woolcry, late of Caesarcreek Twp., tra5, ‘ ,, oV Implied, to any, except that I shall with $1,000 bond. Raymond Miller, . Th,r' ^ by the-intense do my best.” ;H. E. Bales and Orville Ellis were ap- <lrougbt tbfoushout Ohio which has ----------------------- pointed appraisers. ™U8ed f eJ 10U9 damil8e to a!1 crops* ! Contracted acres may Friday morning to the effect that all restrictions have been removed rel­ ative to the production of pasture and Beef Calf Club Tours County A tour of the county was mSde Thursday by the 4-H Beef Calf Club under the direction of James Hawkins, chairman of the County Beef Club Committee. Stops were made a t the home of Rob and James Wolf, Paul and Joe Ferguson, Bernard Trolling* er, Paul Titlow, Richard Shade, .Casp­ er Arnett, Robert Armstrong, Roger Hamer, Milton and Gregg Turner, Lawrence and John Williamson, Wal­ lace Bradfute and Stanley Swango. Herb. Eads, formerly herdsman of Whitehall E*rm accompanied the group and conducted the demonstra­ tion and inspection of beef calves now on feed, More than fifty boys in the county are feeding calves this year, breeds represented being Angus, Shorthorn and Hereford. Ten Sheep Claims Settled By County Theta sheep claims amounting to $486.85, which have accumulated dur­ ing the last three months, have been approved and. ordered paid by Greene County Commissioners, l The largest individual claim allow­ ed, amounting to $149, was that, of J. A. Finney, Xenia attorney, who' suffered a heavy livestock* loss recent­ ly on his farm on the • Cincinnati Pike. Thirty-one sheep, about one- fourth of his flock, were killed by dogs. Commissioners also approved another large claim of $95 presented by W. K. Cooley, Cedarville Twp. MILK HAULERS MEETING IN SPRINGFIELD A special meeting has been called for Thursday evening, June 7, 1934 to acquaint all Milk Haulers with the Trucking Code and Registration and filing of Tariffs, covering their truck operations. I t is of vital importance that each Milk Hauler attend this meeting as all “For Hire" Vehicle Operators must register under Trucking Code and File their Tariffs or Rates on or before June 13, 1934. U. P. Mission ___ _____ ____ __ „ either be Application of Anna Forney to be pastured or the crop cut for hay and ^ i* ^ ^ appointed administratrix of the estate f,n limitation8 on tlie planting of Opens June 15 o{ william C. Forney, late of Beaver- cmergeney }lay and pacture crops on — . icreGk TwP-> bas bGen assigned for a the r<?mainder of the land in farms Preparatory to the seventy-sixth ..hearing June 5. baa been removed. general assembly of the United Pres- i ■ 1 — ---------— “ byterian Church a t Oxford, O., the,' VALUE ESTATES OLD LAND MARK BEING hoard of American missions of tliei Estate-of John McConnell, late of. LEVELED; BUILDING USELESS denomination will conduct its annual,Xenia, has a gross .value of $6,500,’ , -— home mission congress a t Oxford be* ‘ according to an estimate on file i n 1 'j’be frame structure on the Barr ginningFriday evening, June 15, and Erobato Court. Debts and adminis- j0^ south Main street that for continuing through June 18. jtrativc cost amount to $3,631, leaving ]aaay years served as a furniture The general assembly, whose open-!3 not Value of ?2>8G9‘ store and funeral establishment has ing session will follow adjournment! Gros» val«e of $1,500 is placed on served its time and decay reduced it of the mission congress, will discuss the estate of Josiah Elam, deceased, until it was no longer suitable for Debts and administrative Cost have business purposes. The building was byteriarfchurch in U. S, A., which w i > e n paid. After deducting a life one of the early business places on approved by the Presbyterian general estate, the net value is placed a t that end of the street but is soon to assembly ,‘n Cleveland. p ^ . 5 0 . pass into history as it ,s being wreck- Speakers t o n , tteonshou, tt« E sto tt nf Willinn, toM t o « .«■ nn<^ UnlW States will j " " ”* *”*' DAIBVMEN s a r s j s - t t s - »*■«**■ “°ABD ------------- Tobacco Factory Cedarville Wins j For Xenia Soon From Oster Fords i1(.port^ Xcnia„„ thftta . , , _ factory, including a stemmery and Cedarville Merchants defeated Ost- cigar plant( Bre po88ible through the er’s Fords by a narrow margin of 7 efforts of E. E. Boxwell, formerly to 6 in an abbreviated softball contest head of the plant on Weafc 9tema Monday , evening on the Yellow street, that city. It is proposed to Springs team's diamond. The game ieaSe the shoe factory plant th a t is was limited to four innings, darkness vaca„ t( Eastern interests are behind overtaking the teams because of a the movcinent. Xenians are much in- late start. ^ terested in securing the new factory Blosser pitched for the Merchants tjiat will employ a number of experi- wlth Collins catching. Bwining was enced pe0pl0( mofit of wh0m reside in the Yellow Springs hurler. A damp t bat city, diamond caused numerous Adding *.......... Contributions towards the Fortieth Anniversary Fund are still- being re­ ceived and are very acceptable. We desire to thank all those who have contributed and we are grateful to the community for the fine support given by your attendance upon all of the exercises of Anniversary Week. An unusually large number of new students have enrolled fo r the first semester of next year. .Professor Otto W. Kuehrmann will continue his campaign for new students, resuming hiB work next week. The Outlook for next year’s attendance is very good. The summer School has retained the services of Professor A. J. Hos­ tetler as Director, President W. R. McChesney, Dean C. W. Steele, Prof, O. W. Kuehrmann, Prof. R. J. Warn- , M?8. Helen I. Jacobs, and Prin­ cipal Carrie M. Rife as the faculty. The outlook for Sunnier School at­ tendance is good. Mr. Burton Turner died Wednes­ day, June 6, -1934, a t the home near Cedarville, Ohio, where he was horn August 8,1879, and where he had al­ ways liyed. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, and was one of four children, the remaining three are John of Cedarville; Mra. Mary Swajiy of Clifton, and Mrs. Gertrude Yoder of Belle Center, Ohio. Mr, Turner was taken with a seri­ ous illness about four years ago, and everything was done that human skill could do to conquer the disease, hut evidently his work on earth was com-' pleted and he has gone to his reward in the heavenly home, where -there is no sickness nor sorrow nor suffering. Mr, Turner had great faith in God and manifested wonderful Christian patience in the many long weeks of suffering. He has .been a life, long member of the United Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, and was always found in his appointed place, ’ The funeral service wil 1 fee held from the late home Saturday a t 1:80 p. m„ in charge of his pastor, Rev, R. A. Jamieson. Mr. Burton Turner is survived by his wife, Mrs, Lucy Shaw Turner, and six children, Milton, Gregg,' Char­ lotte, Maude, Genevieve, and. Beatrice, To these sorrowing relatives and friends, the heartfelt sympathy o f -the entire community is extended. Burial takes place a t Woodland Cemetery, Xenia, Candidate Tears In Lobby Activities Nelson Sparks, Akron, one of the many candidates for governor In this state before the primary, in a Speech before a Republican Club in Wash­ ington C, H., a few nights ago, put D. C. Pemberton, profession lobby­ ist and self-styled political boss of the Seventh District, on the spot. What Sparks had to say about the activ­ ities of Republican leaders and the manner in which the party has been sold out not only fo r legislation b u t. to the Democrats, added a new pic­ ture to the situation in-this district, Sparks laid several serious charges of betrayal before Pemberton and E d ,. Schorr, state chairman. Indications are that the contest started some weeks ago against Pemberton’s con­ trol of the Seventh District is to be pushed with more vigor and that pro­ fessional lobbyists in politics will eiid. in a state-wide fight, Raymond B. Howard is the candidate for Seventh District. Committeeman, and is op­ posed by Sherman Deaton, Pember­ ton’s candidate. All students who expect to attend Cedarville College next year should begin registering now. The College Office will he open from 8 to 4 every day except Sabbath. Sugar Price jumps On Processing Tax The three A department in Wash­ ington has decided to place a pro­ cessing tax on sugar and beginning June 8th sugar jumps one-half cent a pound to yield the government 70 million dollars. County Gets $55 For Transient Work The state relief commission an­ nounced Tuesday an allocation of $84,245 for transient relief in fifty- four Ohio counties in June, includ­ ing an allotment of $55 to Greene County, An allocation of $54,244 fo r gar­ den projects in fifty-eight counties, also announced by the commission, failed to include a grant to Greene County. OATS CROP MINUS GREENE COUNTY PAID . $157 TO WARM SPRINGS ntiscues, Score fey innings: j Cedarville __________ 1 0 5 1—7 Osier’s Fords ___— 0 0 0 6—6 CONTINUES TO IMPROVE ;price of milk produced fey farmers New York President of the National ‘ Ernest II. Schmidt, Xenia, vice- due to shortage of pasture and high Federation of Church Women; D r / P a t e n t of the Greene County Fish priced feeds. Another case of legis- Paul II Heisev head of the religious *«d Game Association and trapshoot- lation being used to do what the law L c a L depirtmeut a t Wittenberg enthusiast, has been re-appointed o fa ig p lj^ ‘1 * « » n d should and will College, and Rev. George E , R « tt, • « » ^ a r d ofjdirectors of,eventually do. superintendent of missions of the U. the Ohio State Trapshooting Associa- JP. synod of Csllforiff*. •t*on* ___________Hugh Turnbull, Jr., who Underwent an operation for appendicitis a t a FISH REMOVED TO DEEP WATER Dayton hospital continues to improve .....— according to reports. Harold Stro- E. D. Stroup, county game warden bridge, who had the same kind of an and a number of volunteers seined operation in Xenia, is expected home Mud Run, Beavercreek township, over in a few days, a three mile portion, and transferred ..... — ^>-*■ thousands of small fish to Mad River. PAUL RIFE OPERATED CAUGHT IN PINCH Mud Run was drying and fish were ON IN DAYTON HOSPITAL —— - dying as the result, > i Paul Rife underwent an operation NO STATION NEEDED several days ago in a Dayton hospital for an injury to his knee that had According to a bulletin just issued Green county paid $157.00 into the Roosevelt Warm Springs endowment. Neighboring counties paid the follow­ ing sums: Madison, $470; Fayette, Greene county will have one o f the poorest crops of oats this year due t o .the dry weather that was ever recorded. Many farmers have now turned stock in to feed for pasture. Some crops are now heading on stocks that are not six inches talL C. W. RICH OUT FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION C. W. Rich Springfield, editor of The Labor Review, has announced as a candidate for the Democratic nom­ ination for Congress in the Seventh District. GRANGE HEAD TO SPEAK Walter F. Kirk, head of Ohio Grange, will address Greene County llV o T w arren /V u ; "ciark ,' $1191;'iBo.nJona p ran?e initiatory services Champaign, $60. The total contribu- Pr,<Jfty a t Jumor °*def Hal,»Xenia. itions in Ohio iamounted to $58,417.95, most of which came from 400 birth­ day balls. The Ohio Milk Commission lias re !fused to grant an increase in the base FORECLOSURE SUIT Subscribe for THE HERALD freight. The B. and O. Railroad has asked teen causing him trouble. The opera- the Ohio Public Utilities Commission tion was not regarded dahgerous and for permission to remove the depot he is improving, in Xenia in as much as there is no — use for it. Train service was discon- TAXI SERVICE tinned months ago other than for All Hours Marcellus Townsley NAME EXECUTORS Margaret Alice Humbarger has been appointed executrix of the estate of Charles Humbarger, late of Yel- OscarWerber, doing business aa the'low Springs, without bond, in Pro- Xenia Fertilizer and Tankage Co., is,bate Court. William Trollbger, defendant in a suit asking foreclosure .William Carter and Fred Bryant were on a mortgage, for chattel property named appraisers, filed in common pleas court by I r a ! Neal W. Hunter has teen appointed J. Fulton, state bank superintendent, 'executor of the estate Of Anna M. on behalf of the closed Commercial Ritenour, bond being dispensed with iand Savings Bank Co. The bank had under terms of the will recovered a judgment for $12,868.25 ----------------—» against Werber on promissory notes Prof. C. W, Steele and wife left and the foreclosure action was filed the first of the week for Chicago, Ito satisfy the judgment. C. L. Dar-jwhere Mrs. Steele will spend thasum- lington and L, T. Marshall, special jmer with her son-in-law and daughter, counsel for the closed bank, are at-J Prof. Steele expects to return for the tornpys fo r the plaintiff, ]opening of College Summer School,