The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

«*** ubmh *» JThe new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times, Bead themI AdimiMag is news* is m&M w ISa headlines on the front page. Often it is of snore signifioanoe to yon. FIFTY-SEVENTH. YEAR NO. 34 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JULY 27, 1934, PRICE, *1.50 A YEAR HEWS LETTER FIRM STATE DEPARTMENTS COU RT NEWS THREE DIVORCE SUITS Married thirty-four years ago,' Horace P. Stokes has brought suit in , Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Rose E. Stokes, 462 Ferncliff the man-JCourt, Springfield, charging wilful', for more than COLUMBUS. — Already agement of the Junior State Fair is'absence from home in a deep quandary because of de-j three years. The marriage manda for room for the thousands o f ;place March 6, 1900 in Lebanon, exhibits for which entries are begin-1 Eleanor Baber, in a suit'for divorce ning to come in. It was difficult last (from Fred Baber, Columbus' and year to find space for the 14,060 ex­ hibitors who showed in the ,11 depart­ ments of the Junior Fair. Since this division of the State Fair was started there has been 100 per cent increase each year, and the same ratio of growth is again promised. More than 1,000 applications have already been filed although the annual premium list is not out yet. Four-H clubs, Future Farmers, home economic, manual training and vocational agri­ cultural classes, city and rural high schools, Boy Scouts and. farmers’ in­ stitutes are exhibitors. among the Junior Fair All school teachers in Ohio on act­ ive duty will receive before Sept. 1 a communication from State Li- brarianPaul A. T. Noon informing them of the extensive book service the library will provide during the coming school year whenever requested. Books suitable for supplementary reading selected by the teachers them- Market Sts., charges failure to pro­ vide and cruelty. The wife sets forth she left her husband last May 24 after he struck her. She asks restor­ ation to her former name of Taylor. The couple was manned April 28, 1931 at Washington C.. H. Charging wilful absence from home for more than three years, Charles Coates has filed suit for divorce from Hazel Coates. They were married May 3, 1928 at Newport. FORECLOSURE ACTION Real estate in Spring Valley Twp., is involved in a foreclosure suit filed Common Pleas Court .by the Peoples Building and Savings Co. a- gainst A. E. and A. L. Martin, with Mattie D. Smith named co-defendant. Judgment for $6,346.11 is sought. C. W. Whitmer is attorney for the plaintiff. ATTACHMENT SUIT D. R. Longendelpher is plaintiff in selves or by the trained librarians of a $159.79 attachment suit filed in the library will be forwarded through Common Pleas Court against H. C. the traveling library division. These! Jones, doing business as the “Os- collections range from 50 to 500;bom Gravel Co.,” and The Menter books. The library’s individual loan J Holmes Construction Co., Hunting- service also offers aid to teachers,;ton, W. Va., which i s , operating at classes and ]study ^groups folr club!Patterson Field in building construc- programs, debate material, ready ref- jtion. Miller and Finney are the plain- erence, etc. The traveling library jtiff's attorneys. contains 140,000 volumes. The cir- ’ —:---------------------- - culation the first five months of t h e ! T k y | W 7 * year was 80,000, more than half t h a t iV1C i:C II‘ 1111'5 W 111 for entire previous years. 8EH0S For G overnor Even the Kingdom o f Belgium is seeking to obtain knowledge from the State o f Ohio. In response to a re- Over H . & E. Juniors The Merchants won a track meet (against the “ Juniors” scoring a 15 to . . ,, _ , . ^ , ‘,*3 win. The locals appeared at bat quest from the Belgian Consul at j45 time3 and beltcd out 16 hits> B,og. New Vork Secretary o f State Georgejger g ^ and wa,k Bakel. S Myers has forwarded copies o f ,did hitting was- t he firat Ohio laws enacted in 1927, 1929, 1931 & and, 1933. The laws were sought for Judge Hornbeck , Contests Special Seeks Re-election 4 -H Club Events A t Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck, of Lon- ] County Fair Here don, presiding judge of the Second dis- trict court of appeals, chief justice of Special events for 4-H Club activ- the court of appeals of Ohio and a ities at the Green* County Fair of in­ candidate for renomination and re- terest to food, Nothing and. house the use o f the Belgian foreign ^office at the capital o f Belgium. A beautiful lake on uninhabited St. Ignace Island, North Shore o f Lake Superior,'Ontario, is to be named in honor o f Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stuber o f Columbus in recognition of their recent visit and exploration of this unmapped wild island in the heart of the Superior Game Reserve. “ Stu­ ber Lake” is located beyond Squaw Harbor in the habitat o f caribou, moose and bear. St. Ignac Island has „never been exploited, and here the largest “ consters” or brook trout in the world are found in the coast waters of Lake Superior. They range as large as eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Stuber made pictures of big game and obtained a wealth of data and material. “We made pictures of moose so close we could see them wink their eyes,” Mr. Stuber said. He is head of the Bureau of Education of the Ohio Division of- Conservation. man up and socked the first ball for a home run.. He is the first Merchant tosolleet a- homer this year. JHa alaa collected two more hits. Nelson pounded out three hits and Waddle .hit a triple. Turner of the “Juniors” did the heavy hitting for the oppon­ ents getting three hits. Blosser was getting them over and struck out ten men. Richards starred in the field for the locals. Batteries: - Blosser, Collins; Flint and Merrill, Turner. Farm Leader Gets Tentative Pledge Disclosure he has a tentative pro­ mise the price"for fluid.milk in the county will be increased over the pre­ sent code schedule was made Tues­ day by William H. Wilson, Goes, dairy farmer, who is credited with initiating on a state-wide basis a movement among milk producers to obtain higher prices for their pro­ ducts. Clarence H. Burk, state director o f Windstorm Damages Fair Grounds election to the Second district court o f furnishing meffib&s are the judging appeals, has added new laurels to his contest, Style r**Ue and demonstra- fine record in court circles in Ohio tion team contest.- over a period o f 20 years in the Foods judging Will, interest each authorship with Attorney Harold F. member df the topds club group. Adams, of the Columbus bar, of an Judging will bfe done in the presence, authoritative book on “Trial and Ap- o f an experienced judge and reasons finance, with whom Mr. Wilson had peltate Practice in Ohio, Civil and for placings wilLbe given by mem- an audience Monday, informed him, Criminal,” that is just off the press, bers. This contest’is being organized bo said, the demands, o f dairy farm- This book o f 500 pages, written for by Miss Elaine Velzy o f Osborn, ers will probably be<met in part if not the legal profession, treats o f the Greene County’s representative at the in full. whole field of procedure in all courts. Ohio State Fair- flu* particular con- Despite this assurance, Wilson said Judge Hornbeck, who served as test will be con&ltod on . the . fair -the cireulaiton of. petitions .t h r o u * ^ ! Madisoir county common pleas judge grounds stirtirij^t'l^b’clock Wednes^ffBfr,'^seeking a pm e " o^“ $2rjS^pir ‘ for many years prior to his election day, August 1. Each foods club mem- hundredweight for 4 per cent butter- to the court of appeals, has held court ber is expected to participate and the fat content, will be continued; possi- in practically every large county in winner will represent. Greene County bly beyond Aug. 1. . Ohio, serving in some of the most im- at the Ohio State Fair in a similar The requested price is 85 cents portant cases in Ohio court history contest. higher than the code provides in the with a record unexcelled in the state. The annual style revue contest will Greene County sales area. Last week, the Franklin County be conducted by Miss Margaret Custer , When sufficient signatures are pro- Bar association conducted a prefer- Thursday, August 2, beginning atcured, the petitions are to be forward- ential vote among all the lawyers of 1*30. All members of Clothing IV ed to Gov. White with a plea for im- the county, those voting heir g re- group are eligible to compete for the mediate action or dairy farmers will quested- to name their choice . o f honoro f representing Greene County.be “ compelled to dispose o f their judicial candidates in both tickets. All at the State Fair. Jcows.” Producers are asking higher candidates for judicial positions to be Representatives of the Clothing III prices because the long drouth has found on the ballot in the primary in group will have a contest for first virtually destroyed pastures. |Franklin county were on the ticket and second rating in the style revue, great,and Judge Hornbeck received a total Demonstration team and individual The windstorm which did damage to the Greene County Fair of .399 votes, the largest number cast demonstration contests will be held Grounds Sunday night resulted in for any candidate on either ticket. at the Fair Grounds on Friday after­ thirty-six relief workers getting workj' Judge Hornbeck, who is serving his noon August 3. These contestants for several days clearing up the first term and is a candidate for this aro in competition for the selection of grounds. More than thirty of the big Jsecohd term, has no opposition ip the shade trees were up-rooted or tops primary, broken put and damage by unroofing! ---------— ----------- Three Postmasters Are Recommended several of the building on the grounds.!f o r m e r C l i l t O H to represent Gnene County at Ohio State Fair. An unexpected hold-up in allotment s \ l e i * c h a i l t S W ill of funds for the completion of air-’ j __ _ 1 port projects by the Federal Emer-* O v e r P r a t t S A c e S Funeral services for John A. Fudge,! gency Relief Administration has de-j —— — 184, former grocer at Clifton and New! layed state work on 31 of the pro-! Merchants score a ” l ~ 1 ..t-*......I t . . . . . i.:« 1.—>- 1 jects in Ohio about six weeks. The!0Ver the “Aces” with Candidates for poatmasterahips of a team and individual demonstrator third class offices ip Yellow Springs, Jamestown and Spring Valley were recommended for appointment late Saturday by U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley, it js revealed. Endorsement of the candidates had already been Dance Hall made by the Greene County Demo­ cratic Executive Committee. Harry 0. Lieurance was recom- Grocer Dead Jud* e Padlocks ByDttfcty MiHer I ant going 8> like to -do this, and it makes *11 the difference 4n the world how you feel sheet doing a thing, yon know. Audit’s nil my evm idea—nobody *knows' that Pm-doing it, either. You know, your own idea -Works sometimes, '•b fellowwawhehl'tip bjr a thug who tapped him overithe’dtead with a black-jack, 1 but the -fellow" bobbed tip and evoked down-on the thug • likp General Johnson -Would a village barber witb a'faihtty e f seven kids for* working four minutea over time, and then- jnmped np-and down on his face until he-had-himmutilated. The-story-Went atwund eitiiokly, and the village -parson met the hero o f the alley-fight, aitd said: “ The Lord must-have-guided you -in rebuffing your assailant,” aiid -the fellow' said: ’*#411, the- Lord may-a 'hep’ed me knock‘ the g u y down, but that jumpin’ Up and down-on his face^that'was my-own Weal” So this is my ownidea. And 'I can put some -snap into it, for ,that reason. BUI Whosit stuttered and had a hairlip, and couldn’t get along with his wife. -The stuttering'bothered every­ body, and his-wife bothered Sill. A friend; tried to -help DlU in his do­ mestic life and suggested: “ Y ou*ought to treat your wife better. 'Did you ever kiss her?” And Dill said: “Y-y-yes, I’ve fc-t- tried k-k-kissin' her, but I d-d-don’t seem to. p-p-putno 'Shap-into it!” W e li/i can put some snap into tbis, all right. I’m sure of a-lot df1things about Clarence Brown. i'm sure o f his Character and his perfect home life, and'his success as a business man, and his hightype citizenship, and'iiis/lpreparation by experience-to -serve-the people, but chiefly I'm-sure-he is a -candidate for Governor of Ohio because 'he feels that he can serve* the people at a*time when they need it badly. I’ve known Clarence Brown from his boyhood. He js^honest, qnd thor­ ough and. capable, and progressive and likeable. I sat in his in his home town the other day. The day hefore,T had ^:toe^pKto«to^30ffib«::aifetoa'.$meaiV dent o f one o f the country’s biggest corporations. Clarence Brown has the nicest office p f the two, ’ For the Jife o f me I cant see why Clarence (Brown wants 'to be Gover­ nor o f Ohio (when he has everything that anybody would want in his life— a <prosperous business with a perfect plant and offices; a beautiful Thorne ahd a lovely wife and children, and friends by the thousand everywhere.) il’ve exclaimed?about all thiSvto him, aha when I'think it all over I am sure the only reason on > earth he is a candidate dor Governor o f *Ohio is because he feels he can render a definite service when capable service IS a vital necessity. I don’t knew.of any pemon who-is so well fitted.by. ability,,.kaack, uxperi- efice and personality to serve as Gov­ ernor o f Ohio as tSorelicc 3. Brown. YELLOW SPRINGS CHURCH CALtS NEW PASTOR IN 1,352 CflRN- HOe C9NTRACTS Approximately 1,352 contracts, in­ volving $500,094.20 payable to Greene County reduction program, were for­ warded to Washington Saturday, it was revealed Monday by J. B. Mason, secretary of the county’s corn-hog allotment committee. / •These contracts represent 12,121 aeres o f Greene County farm land contracted . t o the government at an appraisal value of thirty-nine bushes o f corn per acre, making a total quota for the county of 470,714 bushels. The government will pay at the rate of thirty emits per bushel for the com making a total of $141,814.20 for the com alone. The contracts also represent a quota of 83,456 head o f hogs for which Greene County farmers will receive $5 per Bead or a total of $418,280, making a grand total of $560,U94r.20. D. C. Bradfute, 0f Cedarville Twp., Herman Eavey, o f Xenia Twp., and William Wilkerson, o f Bath Twp,, members o f the county's com-hog, al­ lotment committee, went to Columbus Saturday morning to get approval* of the state com-hog board of review on the contracts before they were sent to Washington, v- . . . . . . . . . 1 Branded as a “ public nuisance” the 1 . . . , 7 to victory Jasper, who died at his home south-’ Maple Coriler han jn Caesar- pended at JameBtown; Harry L. “ Windy” Burke east of Xenia, Sunday afternoon ‘ k w- . nadWlfed ’Hackett at Yellow Springs, and Wi creek township wbb ordered padlocked xl*CKei1 81 IUi,ow s»P«ngs, ana Wil State Bureau of Aeronautics announc- [pitching. This is the first victory theiwere conducted at the New Jasper £or oHe „ ear by common Pleas Judge *‘am ®* Alexander at Spring Valley ed this week that sufficient funds have;Merchants have won over off ofjM . E. Church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. B Q0W(jy Monday. ” — ---------’ "* --------- --------- h«pn rpppivp/l from the FERA to ’■ Riirkp’s dplivArv. whilp D ip A ppr wpi * p Fudge had been in failing health for, wbjcjJ aj. Qpe a Farm Meetings For Wheat Control All .records relative to wheat com­ pliance work have been completed in the County Office and forwarded to Washington according to J: Mv Mason, Secretary Greene County Wheat Pro­ duction Control Association. 613 contracts were signed. by Greene County farmers to adjust wheat acre­ age. ■ The second benefit payment o f 7c per bushel, which will be made to these farmers, will amount to ap­ proximately $14,000.00. Mr. Mason also announces that annual meetings o f the township units of the Wheat Production Control.Association will be held in each Township Monday- eve­ ning Jfily 30, 1934 at 8:00 p. mi In each Township a chairman-and two committeemen will be elected to serve for oile year* period, The various Township Chairman will compose the Board -of-Directors o f the County As­ sociation. The meeting will be held in the fol­ lowing places: Bath Township—High School. Miami Township-—Grange Hall. Cedarville Township — , Mayors Office. -Ross Township—?High School. Beavercreek—School Housk XehiS' ToWriship—Assembly Room, Court House. Now Jasper Twp.—Town Hall. Silvercreek Twp.—Trustees Office. SdgarcreeK ‘TWp.—Tpwnship House. ■Spring Valley Twp.—Town ball, Gaesatcreek Twp.—School House. Jefferson Twp.—School •House. bee ece ed practically insure completion of these projects in a fairly satisfactory man­ ner. The bureau hopes to be able to announce plans shortly which will in­ sure completion of all the other pro­ jects started, but for which no special allocation has been made. Work is Bu e’ e e y, e the ces ere able to touch Blosser for only three hits, Although Burke was not up to usual form he struck out seven men, while Blosser was whiffing ten of the opponents: Burke blew up in the third and was touched for six runs. In the sixth Blosser lost control and i sdven years preceding his death. CHARLES GREER IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Charles Greer, of Beavercreek church, was padlocked temporarity last April 14 by Sheriff John Baughn as a result o f an injunction suit brought by Prosecutor Macus Mc- Callister against Albert R. Jones, Xenia, proprietor, The suit-was not township was re-elected president of tcsted ftnd the t ^ p o ^ y or(fer the Virginian Reunion Association a t ’ „ also progressing very satisfactorily walked three men, but the Aces were on 28 other fields. Warning againstab le to push only one run across the Jits seventeenth annual reunion at the’ conducting hazardous contests in air plate. ------- races is issued by the bureau. An important conference on the re­ sponsibilities of Ohio teachers of vo­ cational agriculture was unde- way at Ohio State University this week from Monday to Friday. The firsti two days were devoted to acquainting the 200 Score by innings: Pratts A c e s ____0 0 Cedarville ._I 0 was made permanent for a year’s period by Judge Gowdy on application of Prosecutor McCallister. Greene County fairgrounds Sunday, jCharles M. Knick, of 'Xenia, was 0 0 1 0 named vice president, and Miss Re- 0 0 0 x becca Biggs, of near Xenia, secretary- ______ _ treasurer, More than 200 former YOUR CHANCE TO LOOK OVER Virginians residing in this locality at- THIS COMMUNITY, SUNDAY, tended the reunion and it was decided ......... 'to hold the 1986 meeting at the fair* The Little-Greiner Flying Service,! grounds the fourth Sunday in July. teachers present with the provisions'Inc., Springfield, will stage observa-j -------------------------- of the A. A. A. and other state and'tion flying here Sunday, July 29, on ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT federal'relief agencies in relation to the farm formerly owned by George! TWO SUCCESSIVE NIGHTS Motor Vehicles reported to Highway farming. The three days were to he1Martindale on the Jamestown pike! — — ” .Director O, W, Morrell. This amount in the nature of a general conference.'near the David Johnson residence, t The storms that visited the county ("dU bo distributed as follows: Cedar- Two of the speakers were Dillon S. .The field is said to be ideal for take-j Saturday and Sunday caused' mer- ville, $50; Fairfield, $25; Osborn, $25; Myer, chief of the Compliance Section,‘off and landing. chants much annoyance Saturday Jamestown, $25; Yellow Springs, A, A. A,., and L. H. Dennis, secretary! The Little-Greiner Co., has been in night during business hours. Sunday *nd county, $3,064. Cedarville Gets $50 In License Fees Greene County’s share from a dis­ tribution of license tag fees made The First Presbyterian church of Yellow Springs, at.an-«ffl6ial-meet>ing of the congregation Sunday morning, extended a unanimous call to theRev. William Wodd Drfff to the fftstotafe of the church. For six years Mr. Duff has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at dailipoiis, Ohio, his first charge. He Want then from Aaburn Theological Semitskryln 'i4eW:Y«ricasi(«nh# jgfrad* dated ip 1928, He Is also a graduate of Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, It it expected that Mr, Duff will accept the call and that he will begin his Work about September 1st, He will succeed the le v , Carl H. White who was pastor Of the church during This average includes only about the ten year8> ^ a L< half of the games as there were no piyanate, Executive Secretary of Day- records kept of the first games. Iton Presbytery, presided and will pre- Hita|Avg. 'gent the Call fo r official action at the Formal approval o f the appointments is anticipated some time this week, according to dispatches from Wash­ ington. No recommendation was announced by Senator Bulkley with respect to the third class postmasterahip at Fairfield, BATTING AVERAGE OF OF MERCHANTS Players G, A.B. itsl g. Baker --------------- 14 45 14 310 Collins--------- 7 26 77 268 Blosser ---------- ... 14 38 10 264 ■Cotton __ - _____ 12 34 9 268 M inor___________ 4 12 3 2491 Richards — 12 29 7 240 Nelson —_______ - 13 36 8 221 Waddle ................ 13 28 6 164 Reed .................... 13 36 6 138 Mills .................... 7 16 2 111 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC held in the Clifton MRS. FL0HENC7 ’ARTHUR DIED IN ;DAYTON HOSPITAL Mrs. Florence Arthur, 73, widow of the'lfite W. A. Arthur, died Sunday at 11:20: a t the Miami Valley Hospital Dayton, where she bad been a patient about two weekB following a fracture df hCr 16ft hip when she received & fall, at her home. Pneumonia develop­ ed Saturday, hastening the end. The deceased was born near Selma and spent most of her life in that community, residing fob years on the l£yle*road. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellers and was a member o f the Friends Church, Selma, She is survived by one son, Howard, at home, And three sisters, Misses Ida and Alberta Sellers, Springfield, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, South Charleston. Her husband died in January. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon front the Nagley Funeral Home, Rev. C. E;' Hill, pastor of the Cedarville and Selma M. E. Churches, being in charge. Burial took place in Selma Cemetery. The Epworth League is presenting a 3-act comedy, “ Cyclone Sally,” Tuesday night; July 81 at the Opera House. The cast is as follows: Haul Nelson, Joe Best, John Richards, Paul Reed, Doris Hartman, Qretchen Tin FRANK CHENEY DEAD W . Ik. undersigned > g r « t» OLOSI! 'our store, BEGINNING SATURDAY,................................................................... 'JULY 28 at 10:80 P. M. On TUE8- I of the American Vocational Associa-’ business thirteen years and has never J night the Dayton Power and Light’ tion, both of Washington, D. C. [had an accident. Only the most'co., was unable to give the usual -— — — J modem flying equipment is used. You service due to broken lines. With the i DAY and THURSDAY we agree to STORM DAMAGES CORN 'can find additional information with torrid heat electric fans and electric j FrankCheney, 40, Xenia, formerly' riose at 9 P. M. and on MONDAY, CROP INSECTIONS (hours and rates in this issue. refrigerators were useless. As a re- resident of this community, died WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 6 P. suit families with fans found the Sunday, following a stroke of paraly- M.: t night an unpleasant one due to sis. He is survived by .a brother,' G. H, Hartman, M. C. Nagley, f . 'absence o f electric service. The Charles, Cedarville} and the following M, Glllilan, C. H. Crouse, A. E. Huey, The windstorm Saturday afternoon and again Sunday night did consider­ able damage to corn crops in and a- round Xenia, Osborn and over in RECORD WHEAT YIELD Clinton county. Not only was som e 'near New Jasper. The average was corn broken off hut some hall did 47 % bushels on ground that had had damage with the rain. 1Jthree successive corn crops. Ed Dean takes the honors so far,power did not come on until about five sisters, Mrs. Zell* Mason, and Mrs. C. E. Masters, Harry D. Wright, this year for wheat yield on a farm,o’clock Monday morning, Ella Baumastor, Xenia; Mrs. Emma Frank S. Bird, Mary Huffman, Edith McClanahan, Springfield. The funer- Baker, a) was held Wednesday with burial in Justin Hartman. Tickets sure on sale from any o f these people, The plat opens at Richards Drag Store Mon­ day, July 30, at 1:00 P, M. Prof, and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley and daughter Marjorie Jekn, o f French- burg, Kentucky are the guests of the Jamiesons. 2 6c Hobson’s Rat Paste—17c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 8tevehson Cemetery, Subscribe fot THE HERALD The Progressive Farmers held their seventh meeting at the home of ’Howard Finney. The meeting was called to order by the president and the roll was called and minutes were read by the secretary- We filled out our record books and asked questions about the fair and our projects. After we filled out our record books we adjourned for a social hour which was enjoyed by every one. Rubbing Alcohol, Full (Pint—I9c A Cooling Rub-DOWn Week End Sperial at BroWfi’a DtUga The Happy Stitchers held tiieir meeting at library, July 24,1934. Our leader helped us to grade our garments and finish up our record books, after which we adjourned to meet against at 10:45 a, m, Thfirs- d*y, Jatjr SO, 1984, for our exhibit,