The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first, Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Head them l Advertising is news, as msuM i s t i e headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to yoo. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 37 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 17,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR OHIO’S NEXT GOVERNOR Blue Ribbon Winner at the State Fairs 1 ^ y P T Z M 61 tO V J B A S V c (tfe&ow**10** •** .*& 1 * V ' W ‘. d NEWSLEHER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS C'OLUMBUS.—Petitions containing 275,000 signatures were filed with Secretary of State George S. Myers last week to submit to Ohio voters in November proposals to amend Sec- tions 5a and 5b'of Article XII of the state constitution. Amendment of the first section would prohibit taxa­ tion as property of motor vehicles on which license fees have been paid and would restrict use of such fees to highway and related purposes. Article 5b provides that gasoline taxes shall not exceed' three cents per gallon and shall be restricted to highway cort-; struction and allied purposes. At pre- i sent this tax is diverted to relief and; other objects. This is the only refer- : endum that will be submitted to vot-' ers this year. The petitions were.■ submitted by the Ohio Highway Users Federation, L. B.- Palmer, Pataskala, president. The petitioners' committee consists of Palmer, Fred H. Caley,j Cleveland; George W. Fellows, Steu-j benville, and Jos. A. Gardner, Cincin-J ____ nati. In submitting the proposal, onei ~ .... , . ■ ,, , | One of the heaviest rains that we petition is made to cover the two pro- .... ■ „ „ , , , 1 1 recall withm the past two years fell posed amendments.■ jlast Priday evening following a slight . . . . twind with considerable electrical All public schools m the state will storm. This section was fortunate in open a t the usual time, about half having no damage from wind or high of them Sept. 4 and the-others Sept. water. Lighting sfcruck a-.straw rick 11 , J- W. Fielder, assistant state di- on the Elder Coi.ry farm. The fire rector of education, said this week. waa kept under control by the aid of] Whether all will operate longer than neighbors and the use of wet straw ., the first four months of the school The rick was about twenty feet fromj Village council met in adjourned year depends upon what financial re- the barn< The fii;e was mostly on the jsession Monday evening to consider a granted a t the last special session of inside of the rick which made it easier'proposition of the Pennsylvania Rail- months Chillicothe street and Xenia the legislature, Mr. Fjchter stated. to control. , [road. Co to raise the Main street avenue were opened to public travel The special session referred to Pro- j Xfcnia was in the midst of the storm [crossing. A' few years ago the com- last Saturday.' ,It fens been a patient < vided helpful temporary aid and made and according to reports about three pany asked for and was granted the pubfie that has put up with some in- | it possible to clear up $19,000,000 of inches of rain fell washing out grades jright but council decided that further convenience while'these streets were 1 school debts for this year. This was aj_ different points of the Pennsyl-j increases were not for the best inter- being rebuilt. Thi|'work was done done by enacting three measures, one yania lines to Cincinnati, Dayton and lest of the traveling public. To in- jointly by the state :and federal gbv- to authorize boards of education of Springfield. The Dayton traction’ state aid districts to borrow money ijne was ajso tied up.. The Dayton and issue notes; one to provide for Powci. & Light Co. and Ohio Bell funding lis tin g indebtedness by Telephone Co., each had considerable — - p m m' ■v / . S t a i r ' ’ ■■Sir"- Brown-Fess Will Head Republican Ticket Contests for County Offices Brings Out Large Vote Tuesday -McCallister, Jacobs,' Short, Smith, Beatty and Schick, Nominated—Democratic Nominees Written On Ballots, - V . CLARENCE J. BROWN Plenty of Rain Fell j Friday.Evening j Council Rejects Raised Crossing |Improved Streets » Opened Saturday After being closed more than three Will Enforce Rules On Street Parking Marshal McLean will soon intro­ duce all motorists to the rules , on parking if they are not followed •reasonably close. Stickers for •the Iwind shield will indicate just what rule has been fractured. Motorists have been in the. habit of parking in the square which has been prohibited. The primary election locally passed off very quietly with little better than half a vote in most of the precincts, This was quite a surprise fo r it had . been anticipated the vote would ex­ ceed that of former years. Each pretfnet gave Clarence J. Brown a handsome majority on the Republican side. I t waa unusual to report that one of his opponents, Morgan, Cleveland, did not receive a single vote in the Twp. North pre­ cinct. Gov. White in his race for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator fell from grace comparing his vote Tuesday with what he re­ ceived two years ago fo r his second te rn as governor. In the Twp. South, White failed to get a single vote; in the Twp. North only one and in the village north but 2 and village south 4. Vic. Donahey ran away from CharleB West the "New Deal candidate: In the contest for Republican Dis­ trict Central Committeeman Ray­ mond Howard distanced Sherman Deaton, the Pemberton candidate. The total vote in the four precificts was Howard 218 and Deaton 68 . J. C. McCorkell?------ 101 73 A. Creswell ------ — - 7 3 DEMOCRAT For Governor VN VS TN TS Martin D avey_____ _ 9 8 5 7 Charles H.. Hubbell . William G. Pickerel „ 6 3 6 1 Charles S aw y e r__—25 34 3 12 Lieutenant Governor Frank C ave______ — 2 5 4 4 Milton C o x ____ ___ 7 7 3 2 Dan J.-G unsett____ .11 6 2 6 Harold G. M osier__ 10 8 1 8 Secretary of State Thomas J, Martin — 7 6 4 3 Geo. S. Myers —— —28, 27 8 11 Treasurer of State Joseph T. Ferguson _32 28 9 14 Attorney General Herbert S. Duffy — 28 25 8 15 United States Senator Vic Donahey------ -----25 27 9 11 CharieB West ——— 13 14 4 6 George W h ite ------— 2 4 1 Congressman a t Large Clark C. Doughty _ „ 9 3 2 1 Charles S. Leasure 7 Charles T ru a x__ ._i_23 2 - 24 9 9 ' Olive Joy Wright „ 7 6 .* i nomination for Senator was given a Stephen M. Young —17 vote fa r beyond the combined vote of ^udee Supreme Court all his opponents. . I (Short Term) Frank W. Em s lie__ 19 REPUBLICAN W. F. G a rv e r ...........18 For Governor VN VS TN TS R- M» Winegordner _20 22 , 6 12 15 19 2 7 5 7 10 7 Clarence J. Brown' — 94 ”75 !Just a few weeks ago an- accident one or more cars was the result of several cars being parked in the restricted zone crease the level for the'main tracks eminent as a relief project and a t no . US a ,ew 8 and leave the switches lower Would cost to the village,! .happened and damage to only be a greater nuisance to motor- The type of s tr a tt built should last ists. :■■■■■■,■ for many years a w give the town a pledging delinquent taxes, and one to damage to lines where trees were; Several ordinances were passed, one good appearance'fvas travel- over permit school districts to vote a levy blown across them, The R. A., Kelly of which provides for the street light Federal route 42 4$ one of the most of taxes outside the ten mill’ limits- c 0. and Hooven &.Allison Co., Xenia, levy this fall to be voted upon a t the important roads 1st tion. What the schools will be able to cordage manufacturers, suffered con­ do after Jan. 1 depends upon what.sidiirable damage by high water. relief legislation, if any, .the legis­ lature will enact a t special sessions in September and November, Mr. Fichter stated. Fishing at Marblehead Peninsula, Gatawaba Island. Lakeside, Put-in- Public Schools Open Sept. 10th The Board of Education announces enia, levy this upon a t the lit this section of November election. Each five years Ohio. residents must vote on this levy. { The village h a s . placed all water -------------------- . . service taps gftgd&ljfe t e w serves Vocational Ag. t0 each Course For Schoolserty ,ine on6ach of the atreet Summer School Closes Friday The: Summer Se«ai<»i of .Cedarville to each property*. The gas service College .will close today. The final has been placed mostly a t the prop- Convocation will be held a t I I o'clock J T , u T ° * t tr t At that time the following ----- ao uthRt the, *treefc Bhould not have honors wilI be confen.ed: p i orence Education recently °Penad manyflmonths. Aultman will receive the Two-Year The Board of ________ ___ _ „ ---------... .... _ . . . , , r . ^ . . the opening of the Cedarviile Schools voted to accept the offer of the State those who have not yet traversed diploma and the State Elementary Bay and islands of Lake Erie is re- f<jp Mond September 10th. As in Department of Education to add the COUrse w.l hardly recognize the certificate; Marion Rife the Degree ported the best this season m many prevlong years> 8chool wU, remain ln Smith-Hughes Vocational Agriculture »mpr?vement a t the end of Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Education and years according to the state con- 8e8gi6n durin(? the forenoon ^ to lhe Cour8(J of study of Cedar. atreet and on West Xenia avenue. the State fligh School certi!icate. servation division. Large catches of lrom P;00 to 11;00 a m> TheSchool.vHlo High School, There was widening of the curves and George Moody receives, the Bachelor pickerel and white bf s ^ c bemg bussei, wjn fun on reguIm.( This work will bo open to any boy ch“nK*ng m the grade. 'of Arts degree and the State High made, with many pickcre ^ n g scheduIe w h flchoo,. ^ y - - — " *............ - - - ' three to five pounds. Total catches run as high a s ' 105 pounds with, parties of six. Many catches of _ . , f rts r t It is needless to say the village is School certificate. A very proud or the new street. ! and return all in high school. Boys living on farms pupils home by noon. jor those wjho expect to take up farm- gg, All high school students in grades ,ing as their life’s vocation, are , . . . , . (9-12 arc requested to register a t the.especially drged to take advantage of O# S, 8C S* O. Home to 80 pounds of fish a day are ^ P o r t- |scbooI building on Thursday> Septom. the courses offered. - . ed. White bass are emg caug as ber gtb The schedule for registra- j The Board of Education has selected Project Approved tion is as follows; Seniors, 8:00 to a thoroughly trained and competent, <—-i— 10:00; Juniors, 10:00 to 12:00; Sopho-[experienced teacher, Mr. L. G. George, Approval of an FERA "works dl- mores, 1:00 to 2:30; Freshmen, 2:30 Covington, Ohio. Mr, George has had vision" project at the O; S, and S. O. fast as one can pull them out. Mapy black bass are also reported among those taken. Fishing has become so attractive in the territory named that good boats as well as cottages and camp sites must be engaged several days ahead. State number of others who have already received their degrees will' be awarded the State certificates. Dean Steele will give the address, There will be special music. The public is invited to' attend this service. to 4:00. It is necessary that every student register in order to eliminate the pos- nine years’ experience in this field, Ho Home, Involving grading and land- was employed a t Covington but re- scaping grounds and buildings, and signed to accept the position here, providing an expenditure of $0,696 for sibility of conflicts in the class;He comes highly recommended by M r,! wages and salaries, was announced A second and revised edition of a building and telephone directory ciasS.work wiu ibegIn Ohio Departments of State has been day morning (Sept. 11). schedule, which will be ready for dis­ tribution on the opening day of school. Tues- issued by the Department of Public Works, T. S. Brindle, director. The new directory contains lists of the de­ partments and divisions in the Ohio Departments Building, State House and Annex and other buildings con­ taining state offices. It also lists all state employes in the office by name, also giving the key position and persons holding them in' each depart­ ment. The first directory was pub­ lish a year ago. It is put out for in­ ter-departmental use only* This year the book room will not be open until Tuesday morning (Sept, Ray Fife, State Supervisor of Agri- Monday a t state headquarters. The culture in the Department of Educa­ tion. A room has been rented of Cedar­ viile College in the basement of the science hall, where all classes in agri- 11), It will be open each day, in the culture will meet except the shop forenoon only, during the first week, work, which will be conducted in the We wish to call attention to the !" anual training room of the high Pub lic schools of the state were benefftted to. the extent of $4,664,- 630.08 last week when the state aud­ itor distributed this sum collected as the state tax on intangible property for the year 1 Q 34 , The distribution was made on the basis of the daily average attendance. Payment was made to county auditors, who distri­ buted the fund to school districts. The state auditor also announced distri­ bution o f $463,801.99 to counties for poor relief. This, sum represents the amount collected in July from the selective sales taxes. Of the total, amusement admissions paid $247,- 157.51, beverages $151,412.04, cos­ metics $54,844.53 and malt $10,387,- 91. DENTAL SOCIETY FORMED Formation of the Greene County Dental Society took place a t a meet­ ing Thursday night a t which a local FERA relief schedule for dentists adopted. Plans for it will bo worked out later. Officers elected by the group are Dr. A. C. McCormick, Xenia, president, and Dr. G. W, Kuhn, Xenia, secretary-treasurer. following possible text-book changes for this year: Physics; English in grades 3, 5 and 7; History in grades 4, 5 and 6 . Therefore, it is important that no used books be purchased for the above subjects in the grades mentioned. There will be a trade-in allowance for all used books where they are re­ placed by new ones in these grades. (Signed); BOARD OF EDUCATION . By H. D. Furst, Supt, FOR RECORDER school building. This arrangement will prevent any further overcrowd­ ing, of the public school. The entire cost of the new depart­ ment including the instructor, equip­ ment and rental of the room, is fin­ anced by the Federal Government and the State Vocational Department, Mr. George, the instructor, plans to call on the parents of every high school boy in grades 9-12 for the pur­ pose of discussing the work and ans­ wering any questions which may arise. He will also include in his visits all tuition pupils living in Clifton and Xenia Township. His work officially begins on August 15th. The depart­ ment operates on a twelve months basis. It is the opinion of the Board that this department will prove to be a [valuable addition, not only to the school, but also to the community as •well. Parents, as well as the boys, [arc requested to carefully investigate this new department and see just [what advantages it has to offer. project-is supplemental to that of the huge new bam a t the institution on which construction work has been finished. Fees Are Distributed In County Greene County’s share in the latest distribution of motor vehicle license fees to Ohio counties was $5,932.80, the county auditor’s office announced Monday. The county received $3,872.80 under the 47 per cent allocatfon. The county road fund’s share was $660, while that of Xenia city was $855. Amounts apportioned to villages in the county were as follows: Cedar­ viile, $67.50; Fairfield, $72.60; James­ town, $87.50; Osborn, $110; Spring Valley, $40; Yellow Springs, $167.50. NEXT TREASURER STAKES GOVERNMENT POSITION i 1 Rankin McMillan, son of Mr. and 1 *■ ERNEST D. BEATTY [Mrs. Clayton McMillan, left Tuesday [for Washington, D. C., where he hasi tacCepted a position in the Agricultural Department, entering upon his duties, Tuesday. 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream One Pounds 89c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs L. G. George To Be Vocational Teacher John A. Eldeii 4 Charles E. Heigler l’._ 3 Frank G. Harrison'. . . . William H. H ill____ 2 Daniel E. Morgan . . 3 C. Nelson Spark's '4 Lieutenant Governor ' Charles A. Bracher .30 Paul M. Herbert 1 ...23 Wm. F. Jones ___ . . . 5 George E* Turner _._27 Secretary of State Geo. C. Braden. . . . . . 3 1 Ralph W. Emmons ..2 0 Edward J. Hummel! 1 8 Milton'J: Scott ..- . - . 2 3 Treasurer of State' Hairy S. Day ’____ ;.76 Lewis A. Hanford — 0 Attorney General John W. Bricker 1 __ .79 United States Senator S. D. Fess —_____ JH Jacob S. Coxey Sr.— 3 Edward Lamb _______ 5 ■John M. Vorys_____ 4 W. B. Wanamaker__ 15 Congressman at Large George H. Bender _„24 J. F. Conrad —_____ 22 Justin W. Harding .21 M. Herbert Hoover ..25 Raymond J. Jeffreys 16 Alfred G. Karger . . . 5- E. C. Lampson . . . . . . 9 L. L. M arshall_____ 38 2 6 3 16 25 6 7 17 10 3 52 8 59 1 4 11 18 5 14 18 8 7 12 42 15 18 ' 11 13 t - ' 16 5 1 5 4 3 6 2 2 48 48 57 8 8 11 3 12 14 6 9 6 30 Judge Supreme Court (S. T.) •The second Vocational Agricultural department to be Instituted in the county school system will be in con­ nection with the local schools under the Smith-Hughes Act. The instruct­ or will be L. G. George, who'comes from Covington, O., where he has. taught the same course fo r nine years, having previously had experience.in rural school teaching. He is married and has one f 6 ur year old daughter and comes very highly recommended. The expense in connection with the department is paid jointly by the federal and state government. The board has selected Miss Ruth A. Chandler of Waynesville, O., to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna­ tion of Miss Christine Smith, now Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, Columbus. Miss Chandler taught several years ago in the Scima schools and the past nine years had first and second grade work in the Greenfietd schools, The board of education is highly pleased in securing the services of an experienc­ ed teacher for the primary depart­ ment, Moore 8c Son Take Over Milk Route 5 28 26 6 22 20 24 15 11 4 25 Joe Feniger . . . . . . . . 1 6 William H. Hart ___ 44 Willis H, Liggett ...4 0 Andrew Nickas . . . . . 1 2 Judge Supreme Court (Unexpired Term) Clinton D. B oyd____ 46 Roy H. Williams' .. . . 8 0 Judge Supreme Court (Regular Term) Arthur H. Day . . . . . . 8 5 Frank W, Geiger' . . . . 5 5 Harry B. Holmes ...1 5 Harry W< Jewell . . . . 9 Earl R, Lewis . . . . . . 4 6 Congress L. T. M arshall____ 91 Court of Appeals Roscoe G. Hombeck 90 State Central Committee Sherman S. Deaton ..27 Raymond B. Howard 71 State Cen. Com, Woman Laura Dow Gebby ...7 6 State Senator Oliver S, Nelson .,,..78 State Representative W. R. McChesney ...100 84 Clerk of Courts C. A, Jacobs Alonzo Peels . County Auditor James J. Curlett . . County Recorder 52' 2 4 1 5 10 13 5 8 5 2 22 8 28 22 6 30 17 20 31 4 8 27 2 7 22 29 2 3 3 2 7 8 3 4 H 4 2 4 6 2 1 4 3 7 12 5 66 54 61 65 63 53 7 61 20 3d 40 44 39 60 Judge Supreme Court 2 (Unexpired Term) : 2 Howard L. Bevis ....2 7 25 8 14 2 Judge Supreme’ Court I (Regular Term) 9 N. Craig McBride .17 14 2 ' 7. 4 Rober N. Wilken _.__11 10 4 8 Chas. B. Zimmerman 27 25 11 11 14 Congress 12 C. W. R ich ------------- 29 24 8 ,1 4 9 Court of Appeals 17 A. Alvin N o r th ____ 16 Harley E. Peters _._14 19 State Central Committee 7 Chas. P . D tinn____ _ 7 6 John D’. '-Frock . . . ___ 2 19 A, J. Halloran ___ _ 11 R. J, N o rton___ . . . 9 62 Ray J. ’Q u irk_______ 4 5 State Cen. Com. Woman Mary S. F isch e r___ _10 50 Rosalind E. Malowney 5 Margaret Moore _.._16 56 State Senator 3 James E. F o r d _____ 23 2 Wylie O. L u c a s____ 8 3 County Commissioner 9 Jacob H a m e r ______ 1 County Recorder 9 Dorothy W rig h t____ 15 5 Sheriff 15 Harry- M. F is h e r___ 27 18 Prosecuting Attorney 6 George H. T hom e__ _ 8 1 Central Com. Vil. • 4 I. C. D av is________ 5 28 R< C. R itnou r___ __ 30 Dorothy Wright —— 19 8 Cen. Com. Twp, 19 M. F. Jones — _ 8 14 COUNTY PRIMARY- j The contests fo r nominajtipn. for county offices oft the Republican ticket drew much consideration with several of the contests close. C. A. Jacobs for county commissioner carried all four precincts over Alonzo Peele. . Ernest Beatty carried all four pre­ cincts over the incumbent, Leroy Wolfe, for county recorder.. For Sheriff, Frank A. Jackson car­ ried three precincts over John Baughft, incumbent but by a rather close Vote, The closest contest was for prose­ cutor when Marcus McCallister, in­ cumbent, carried three precincts and tied his opponent, Marcus Shoup, in the fourth. - Dr* Schick took honors in each pre­ cinct over the incumbent, Dr. R. L. Haines. When it came to. taking honors for 26 6 13 6 21 13 14 25 23 27 14 4 n •» | 14 47 44 48 42 65 68 —95 62 62 69 1 ir ...78 49 53 43 * V ...24 28 14 28 ...101 70 65 63 Moore & Son, Xenia, have purchas-, ed the Martindale milk route and Ernest D. Beatty ...7 1 72 dairy equipment and will deliverl^roy Wolf . . . . . . — 87 15 milk here each morning. The change Was made Monday motning. Mr. Martindale will keep his dairy herd and sell the whole milk, John H. Young . . . . . 2 4 ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT Mr. W. B. Corry has been re-elected as superintendent of the West Jeffer­ son schools, where he has been in charge the past two years. HARRY M. SMITH Subscribe for THIS HfcRALD i 48 18 5 84 88 2 County Treasurer Harry M, Sm ith ,___ 91 62 59 60 Sheriff John Baughn 62 48 33 27 Frank A. Jackson ..65 49 87 65 Prosecuting Attorney Marcus McCallister —80 52' 89 40 Marcus Shoup . . .. . . . 8 6 46 88 40 Coroner R. L. Haines . . . . . . . 4 1 24 26 32 Hugh C. Schick .. . . . 7 1 74 46 46 Cen. Committee (Continued from page 2) GETS TH IRD TERM marcus M c C a l l ist er , * 4