The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

THe a w thin** am advertised by flrat. A dvertiitmw its kteop you ab rea s t o f th e time*. Read them! S k i 't e d s F o t f l i $ t t i h d d m j y h w w W i E i # i s n e w * , « i 9 M l K i f 4 K t f i e f t d l l s i a i i i # m o t p a g * O f b » i t i t o f more tSg&Htauie* to fm* FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 49 CEDARV IUE, OHIO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9,1984 REWS LETTER FRBU STATE DEPARTMENTS DIVORCE SUITS Huabsnda are plaintiff's in four o f ‘five divorcesuits on fij* in Common (Pleas Court. , '" *■*•*— | Ada Keller, suing for a divorce COLUMBUS,—Now that the hunt-;fram Karl L. Keller, J r„ 44 Holt St., ing season for votes has ended, the Dayton, charge* cruelty and assert* hunting season fo r most Ohio wild her husband violated an order of game is about to open. Thursday, ^Juvenile Court providing that he con- November 15th, will mark the begin- 'tribute to the support of their two ning of the open season fo r rabbits,-minor children. Now living with her haecoon, opossum, skunk, fox, Tun -1 parents, the wife requests custody of garian partridge, and ring-neck (the children. The couple was married pheasants. The last two can be hunt- JJune 26, 1926. ed only to November 25th. The sea-‘ William StOrgon, plaintiff in a suit son fo r rabbit* and fox ends Ian , 1st;!,against Norah Stergon, charges wil- for raccoon Jan. 16th; fo r opos*um(ful absence from home fo r more than and skunk Feb. 1st. The squirrel sea-jthree years and asks that the defend- son has been closed a month, and!ant be barred of dower Interest in his mink and muskrat cannot be trapped property. They were married in July, inland until Dec. 1st,, ending Feb, 15th, [1904, a t Greenfield, 0 . and in the Lake Erie trapping district Wilful absence from home for^long- Dec. 15th, . The season for mink in jOr'than three years is also charged by the latter district ends March 1st andlEltfck Johnson in a suit against Mary for muskrat March 15th. Duck may be killed until Dec, 8 th, but only oh Thursday, Fridays , aiid Saturdays. The woodcock season runs to Nov! 14th. The division of conservation has made i t possible to obtain hunt­ ing and fishing licenses a t 1026 hard­ ware and sporting goods stores in the state in addition to headquarters -of numerous fish and game clubs’ and every county, city and township ■clerk's office, Ohio high school vocational agri­ cultural Students returned last week from the National -Future Farmer Congress, and, American Royal Live Stock Exposition a t Kansas City with new honors for the state. Competing with 137 teams fr 6 m 34 states, the New Vienna team, Donald BoVis, Robert Bernard, and Howard McKenzie Johnson, wherein the husband declares his wife left him in October, 1929. Their marriage took place June 15, 1927 a t Newport, Ky. Lawrence D., Wilson, filing suit a- g a in st. Margaret Wilson, charges gross neglect o f duty and cruelty and requests th a t Ins wife be barred of dower in his real e sta te .. Parties to the action agreed upon a property settlement. The couple was married September 27, 1924. Charging gross neglect, Frank Bushon has filed suit against Hen­ rietta Bushon. Married July 7, 1929, they have lived apart since June, 1030, according to the petition. PRICE, 11-50 A YEAR .II I • I '8Bgl SCHOOL,NEWS Janitor CXaa*Phtv - Under*** s« ri« rt direction o f Ids* Carrie M. R ift, the-junior ctesepw - seated “The Price Tagi” to a large audience a t the Ope** House There- day and Friday evening*. The cast o f characters 1* a* fol­ low*? „ • Glends Wsll*—Virginia Tdwnsley. Larry* Sangete*—Harold Strew- bridge. Wt»a Sangstae^-Gemrir <B*mao*. - Miss Willard—Rebeec* Gateway, Professor Baltics—Job* Petewon. - Mr. Halcomb J. Roger*—Robert Preston. Hal Reber*, Jr.—Harold Benedict.' Liza—NormNsff. • Clara—Evelyn Therdson. Beth—Jeain iDunevaut. * ; Ivy^T?qrMme?Fargmw«n•' , Louise—ItoretbySipe; Herman—Herman. Randall. Cliff^rMoame'Pyle*, * Otto—Donald Ferguson;- T Minnier-Feme Rose.- Ikey—John Williamson. Special music was presented by the high school orchestra, a*girls*-quintet and Miss Lois Fisher. Ohio’s New Senator - DISSOLUTION ASKED Petition for dissolution of business, appointment of a receiver and distri­ bution of assets has been filed in Corn- won second place in judging "all breeds mon Pleas Court by J . H. Bpiro, doing o f daily stock and first in j u d g i n g 'business under the firm name of the Guernsey cows. The Monroeville;tans? Transfer and Storage; Co., a - team—Dennis Hobler, Richard Metz gatost-H. C. Flynn and others. At- ancl Harold Kuggles, made second ^ n e y Marcus Shoup represents the place in.judging all classes of live'plaintiff* stock and fourth in'judg ing horses, j - ........»' Buggies also won second place as-an 1- PARTITION ■SOUGHT individual judge. Five Ohio boys* Partition of rtal, estate located in were elected American Farmer*. Ray ‘Jefferson Twp., belonging, to tbe Fife, State Vocational Agricultural. <>f the lute Susan Lucas, Bow- Supervisor, made the presentation of efsrille, is the object of a suit brought tbe Weekly Kansas, City Star 3500,00, »* Common Pleas Court by Ray Lucas prise to the Star Farmer o f America, **Mnst Laura O, Luca* and; other*, son o f a Quaker preaehm? of Oregon, * mmwWfe fate*- Bobby Jones, who presided as na- ^ t m the property, the petition re- tional president, Will be succeeded by(I»te*. Marcus Shoup is the ptain- Andraw Sundstrum of South D a - ,t'^ s attorney. kota. ‘ ' I — , | ’ 1 FORECLOSURE ACTION The total circulation of books in the Suit to recover a 2270 judgment public libraries of the state has «nd seeking foreclosure of mortgaged doubled in the past ten years, accord- Property has been filed in Common in# tt> a aurvey completed Court t y the Home Building supervision of Paul A. T. Noon. State Saving* Co., against Arthur Librarian. At present one out of Sidensticker and others. H, D, Smith every four people in Ohio are regis-,*®. *be plaintiff's attorney, teted in a t least one of the 218 public j , _ libraries in the state. Books in these i ATTACHMENT SUIT libraries number 6,383,708, of which! An attochmensuit,requesting judg- 310,694 were added in 1903, Half of!ment * * 3508.75, has been filed by ■ these are classified as fiction and the !Bett L 'm** *S*in8t Ward Shoup, in other half as-non-fietion and juvenile. ICommon Pleas , Court. Neal W. The report also reveals an increase ^Hunter in the plaintiff's attorney. in circulation per capita in the State __ from 8.5 in 1923 to 4.9 in 1933, while GRANT DIVORCES the circulation per borrower has risen! 0n grounds of cruelty, Lewis Mil- to 20.9. Mr. Noon and Ray Suter of 1« bas been awarded a divorce from the State Library have also prepared |Ha*el Miller, in Common Pleas a map showing the public libraries by .Court Each party to the case Was counties and towns. Locations of 199 ,barred of dower interest.in the other’s tax supported libraries and 18 non-]Pr®herty* . tax supported libraries are indicated.! - f r o t h y Mills hns wort a divorce According to this map eight counties !fr0m Ue»ter Mills, on grounds of are without public libraries. They are f»i,ure to provide, was restored to her Putnam, Carroll, Holmes, Monroe, lm*ld «*me of West and awarded at- Pike, Noble, Vinton and Carroll. A s h - c o u r t costs. They tabula County leads with eight, with 5™ 8 Warned in 1928* Ohio’s N ext Governor TOURNEY WILL Annual Gyeene County basketball tournament, staged to f f a three-day period,* will again ha held a t Xenia Central -High School1* gymnasium in 1035. Selection o f the sehool gym here as the,,site for the tourney, In which eight Class B. Schools participate, was made- Thursda&t alteration a t a meeting of the l tendents in the man* county an; EMDK&J m K m I school superin- o f PL C. Ault- ‘ »fhe. f ' By unanimous, rote, the superin­ tendent* went on record as opposed to a redaction in the present age limit of Ohio high school athletes ■from 20' to 19 years, I i Names of :ttoNto-; additional '‘home talent**.' officials were added to the existing list of **l®civl?* refereea who ;■ will; officiate county high school • basketball games during the l934-35 season^';' ) I t was tentatively decided th a t .‘t h e . , Christmas .-holiday,vacation.'fo r pupil*, in the county schools will berin De- ( . cember 2 i #nd extend one week to December s i. Giving consideration to other school matters, the group voted to utilize the state department's every-pupil ¥ t v test on a county-wide basis ss a JU l v I p Q r a , l l O U S e measuring stick for determining " 1 (whether scholarship achievements are A free movie, including two new up to standard. MoalcS'CluV . The chapel program Monday was in charge o f the Monks Cluh of Cedar- ville College. Mr. Eugene Spencer told the purpo* 0 -of the club. and in­ troduced Miss Evangeline Bennet, who read, the Scripture' and led in prayer. -Mr. Paul Angell gave a very Interesting' and instructive talk on chararigrbuilding;- Peace- Dtolaiaation-Contest The tenth annual Prince Declama­ tion Contest was held’in'tbO ’United Presbyterian Church' on Sunday eve­ ning, October 28. The, foUowing high- school students entered the contest: Mary Coulter, Doris Ramsey, Nsnfcy Fimmy,. Stanley Swango, Laurence Williamson, and Justin-HSrtman. Doris ' Ramsey- won- first' place; Justin * Hartman,' second; Laurence Williamson; th ird .; 1 Vic Donshey Martin L. Dcr cy World’s Fair Next Thursday Arm Amputated As Result Automobile Accident, Wed. Franklin and Trumbull following with six each. Branch libraries are not noted in the map, although some counties, notably Cuyahoga, have many such. Ohio people who love to delve into the past may be interested to know that the number of old maps in the Ohio State Archaeological and His­ torical Museum has been increased to 890 by recent accessions. Many of JUDGMENTS AWARDED The Peoples Building and Savings Co., has been awarded the following foreclosure judgments in Common Pleas Court: against A. E. Martin and others, 3M46.11; against Robert E. Fritz and others, 32,171.45. NOTE JUDGMENTS W. O. Smith has recovered the fol­ lowing cognovit note judgments in these maps are of rate and unusual 'Common Pleas Court: against Rosa historical value, Among those newly (Adams, 346.92; against S. J, Adams, 3239.10. John T. Harbins, Jr., woh a cognovit note judgment for 3477.76 in a suit against Clarence* W. and Flora J. ;and unusual talking motion pictures, will be held a t Cedarville Opera House, Wednesday, Nov. 14, a t 8:00 P. M., it was announced yesterday by Jean Patton, local Ford dealer. The pictures are, “Rhapsody in Steel,” and “Ford and A Century of Progress.” “Rhapsody ,in Steel” shows the as­ sembling of a complete Ford V -8 car without human assistance. A little imp with a magic wand is master of ceremonies, and the picture which was filmed a t the great River Rouge plant of the Ford Mptor Company, is ac­ companied by a specially-composed musical score played by a full sym­ phony orchestra. The second picture is a complete newsreel view Of the 1934 World's Fair, with actual sound sequences, showing the crowds, the noises of the Midway, the picturesque villages, and other point* of interest, including the mammoth Ford Exposition. Admis­ sion free, Republicans Take House Lead catalogued are protographic copies of 189 ancient maps preserved in official archives in Paris, Lisbon and Madrid, The original are from 175 to 400 years of age, Many show sections of .Hoffman. the western hemisphere. One of j ........ them, dated 1501, nine years after! giX SUITS DISMISSED Columbus* first voyage, Is noted as[ Dismissal of six cases, four of them “the first map in the New World.” foreclosure actions, is revealed in While Vic Donahey was pulling his Some include the Great Lakes and tCommon Pleas Court entries as fol- party associates on the Democratic what i* now Ohio, but they are not lows: a 5 ticket to Victory Tuesday, one thing cwn*kkr*d accurate. j The People* Building and Savings'was overlooked — the Republicans — -— ,Co, against Charles M, Burr and captured the lower branch of the Gert- J P. Kalosto, 415 Main Street, others; against Elmer E. Shaffer and eral Assembly, by a majority of one. New* Alaska, wrote his name in the others; against Bruce J. Leveck and The Setiate will be Democratic by only register last week, > thers; against Oliver Warwick and>ne vote more than is required to pass ,....... ------------ !others; Fred Brandt'against Clayton a bill. In the House the Republicans GEORGE DUNN DRAWS PRIZE {Swartz; J , M, McMillan against will have 68 members, the required iSherman Jones. number to pass a bill. This brings a&- Georgo Dunn, colored, faced Mayor i .surance that eampagin promises of Iittlo Monday and drew a fine and For Kent -A Good home, with a moratorium on Ohio debts is not eoste of f t * with ten days added’electric lights ami garage and probable, far hi* Bttto «eWbr*tto» during the!t*rd*n. G. H. Hartman, C. C. Weimte is confined in the , Springfield City hospital suffering MARRIAGE IN ST. LOUIS from, an amputated right a m a a * r o - OF INTEREST HEBE suit of an automobile accident Wed- _____ nesday, Friends and relatives here will be ^*v ^Weimer Was riding With hi* interested to bear of the marriage of anf *on* to Miss Marian Jones of St, Louis and 800411 Charleston, where the tatter Mrs] Robert Jackson Baldwin, of Chi- °P*r,lt„e* R S***1* ^ *to7* ago, which took place Friday eve- ^ e im e r was being taken to ning, November 2nd, a t the home of Charleston to butoher a beef, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,' When east of Selma the automobile Charles Albert Jone* of University *PP™*ched a hay wagon which »t®P‘ ped suddenly and the automobile col- The wedding was quite a society Rded from the rear. Mr. Weimer had event and over one hundred guests hw righ t arm on the open car vrfndow were present. Miss Jones is a very \ ^ popular girl having many University aod 80 *n*n 8 l*d and lacerated that tands when taken to the office o f Dr. Mil" Mr. Baldwin Is the son of Mr. wid lig*u in South C h a rito n , irnm e^ to Mrs. Ralph Baldwin of Chicago, Mrs. amputation elbo* *** Baldwin was Frances Jackson of this He afterwards was trirnn place, being the daughter of the late t0 th* Sp»ngfield City hospital where Hon. Andrew Jackson. The youhg.hl? cond,tfon 18 ^ported favorable a t couple will make their future home in th,s t,n' e' pre^tortina m m m , The day* were wtoft Dunn chose to work ________ Mrs. William BoaSe is • o u f e t Afto on the s tm t rather th an !s«<feriftg from an attack of pn«u gum i Mm 'ite e wMh « * « « Baugh*, aamta. i MAN WANTED for Rawtaigb route quite ill of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Freeport, HI, . Dept, OHK*84i*SA, Chicago. FITZWATER-KINSLKY NUPTIALS HEADED COUNTV TICKET Friends of Mr. Ralph Fltawater to Miss Elizabeth Knisley, Springfield, last Saturday, came as a pleasant surprise to his many friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. H. Hammond, pastor of the United Presbyterian church in Richmond, Ind., an alumnus of Cedarville Col­ lege, The bride is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs, John Knioley, Spring- field. The bride and groom went to Richmond, unaccompanied. They ex­ pect to go to housekeeping hero in the neer future, Mr. Fitawater Is associated with Ralph Cummings In the management of the Ohio Inde­ pendent Oil Co., Xenia avenue. ERNEST D. BEATTY For Sale or Rent—Modem real- donee, gas and electric light, wall located on S. Main street, Cedarville, known a* the Xtltenour property. Call C. E. Arbogaat, or People* Building A Loan, Xante* . school. These suppiies were purclias ed by-funds furnished bythfe* state department . of education;.' Other needed equipment will‘be added- soon. n M j j u c v l u n HKUCY i W t t l W H tn i STATE T W W Cedsrvilta joined with the rest of the county in carrying all Of tbe So- pubHcsa ticket to victory with the exception of the xs-oleettan of Senator g. D. Fees, Yellow Springs, uncompromising fo e o f the New Deal, Inasmuch as the Sanator lost in the state to Vte Donahey, who captured a plurality o f near 400,000 i t meant certain -defeat to most of th e Republi­ can ticket. John W- Bricker "'and Harry S, Day were re-elected as a t­ torney general and state treasure* respectively, hut the Democrats were victors in all other state contests. A good’vote was polled locally though not as targe as' predicted and for a few of the contests the vote was close.., On the county ticket a deter­ mined fight was made on C. A- Jacobs for .re-election as county commis­ sioner bu t he won in the county by 600 votes. The following is the-county un­ official voter For Governor— , VN 'VS TN‘T& Clarence J. Brown, R, 150 12 t 97 90 Martin L. Davey, D _ 76 07 57 80 F o r Lieutenant Governor-— Paul M; Herbert, R. l - 1 4 7 114 90 84 Harold-G; Mosier, D___ 72 88 64 78 , For?Secretary of S t a te - Geo. C. Braden, R’f __144Jl l t 88^82' GCorgeS. Myers, D. 74- 77 54 80 For Troasurer of-'Stato— Hatty S.!Day, R. _____142 114 90 85 Joseph T, Ferguson, D, ' 72 - 85 51 77 - For Attorney General— John W, Brick*, R. ,_145 715 88 88 Herb 0 r t vS. Duffy, D. ^_ 68 87 62 77 F o r United States Senator — Simeon *D. Fess, R. ___1301Q7 86 7 9 ' Vic Donahey, D . __ _ 97 111 70 89 - For- Cong.-at-Large— Georga H. Bender, R. 135 100;71 77 Charles V. Truax, D, — 80 88 56 82 L. L. Marshall, R . __ 134 110 81 78 Stephen 5L Young,'D. 71 88 52 78 For Rep, to Congress— L. T. Marshall, R. _„_144 110 01 79 C. W. Rich, D . ------ 72 96 50 82 For State* Senator.— Oliver S, Nelson, R. __144 11084.80 James E. Ford; D, ___ . 68 90 61 79 - Fo r Rep; General Assembly— NeWEquipment New ; equipment,'' including seven dozen steel, folding chaira,’five'study table*, and Ihree* aewtag msehineS, been 'bbtsfabd'-'-fUFTtlil^^teeil! ^*EtMbGlfttMieyrft,* ittltKMfBrpT *9g' iMproyement in Spellings In accordance'With th e plan* which Were made 4 a t the^ beginning of 'thd school year for the'teaching of spell-, ing, on September 26 a standard test Was given to determine the spelling ability of each- pupil. Following,..this teSt the>pupils from the third grsde to the eighth grade inclusive'were given work from .a .list of the most commonly" used -words. On November 2 another standard test was given,, and I t was found th a t an improvement of 4.5 per cent had-been made. Dtie. to .schedule -dUHcuRie*'.special work haa not been done in the upper four grades, bub plans a r s being made to begin this vroria immediately. School Dance November 16 is -the- date of the first high school dsnes. A local or­ chestra i wader th s direction of Mr. Kenneth Little will •furnish the music for th* .evening. The rules and reg­ ulations governing the dance will be published in the next issue, Name’ Omitted Due to an error in last week's paper, the name o f Norma Dean w it omitted from the honor roll of the fourth grade. For Cldrk of 'Court*-- Earl Short, R".-------— 158 121 97,98 : For County 'Commissioner— C„ A.; Jacobs,- R. ___j_l52 112 93 82" Jacob HOm e r___ _ .65 94 64 84 For County. ^Auditor— James J, Curleit, R .__168 124 97 97 For-County Recorder— Ernest D. Beatty, R. .134 116 84 84 Dorothy Wright, D. 89-101 06 82 For County Treasurer— Harry M. Smith, R. __Jl54 117 94 91 For Sheriff — 1 John BSUghtf, R . ____ 137 109 85 72 Harry M. Fisher ___ 86 105 60 96 ProOecutittg Attorney— Marcus MoCsWator, R. 157 117 91 36 George H. Thorne, D. _ 04 92 50 77 For'Coroner— Hugh C. Shirk, R____ .164 128 98 97 For Judge Supreme' Court— (Fu ll Term) ATthur :H. Day _ _ _ _ _ 87 Frank- W,‘ Geiger ____ 89 N. Crsig McBrMe____ 41 Charles B. Zimmerman 65 Fer Judge Supreme Court— (Unexpired Term) Howard-L. Bevis __ ____64 53 34 87 Roy H, W illiam s____ 81 45 65 62 For- Judge Supreme- Court— W, F . G arver________ 54 40 89 30 Willis H. L igg e tt____ 74 46 60 48- Wiltiam T, Hart _____ 70 40 59 68 R, M. Wihegardne*__ 36 33 84 27 For Judge Coart of Appeals— Roscoe G. Hornbeck__ 186 83 88 91 Harley E. Peters ___ 29 28 20 26 School Cafeteria Hie school cafeteria began serving lunches Monday. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Albaugh, home eco­ nomics teacher, the cafeteria promises to be very popular among tb s pupils (Continued to Page 4) RE-ELECTED PROSECUTOR 09 64 80 ' 48 64 81. '34 25 25 68 53 51 VOTE ON STATE CONSTITU­ TIONAL AMENDMENTS Tbe following is 'the vote on the two proposed constitutional amend- mente, one to Control tax on auto- mobiles and the Use of gasoline tax fo r road purposes only. Tax Motor Vehicles-VN VS TN TS Yes ___ 87' 79 67 83 NO - 60 69 61 54 Fuel Excise Taxes— ■ Yes 78 67 62 74 jHlO'’ Si 64 61 66 Ced, Twp. School Levy— 83 64 96 ,!*»4 a Ot «=*,*• *40 68 51 09 VH. E . Light Levy— u » cm ^«u 78 T taSwnuuSeASMlX 47 69 *■ |M. Wader Tax Levy— 4* «* Ml $ c o m m r v o f t Governor—Davey, 8197} Brown, 6496} Ford, 16. jjl^PDvVMNttv*VHs^ 477 Tf BMtort, * 647 ; -Laagston, It. .. m , — atelllh * fhmmt WkJwFmf. Mten, Wtf; Stoect, 11 . Btito Tr•a•«r*^--#•rl3mw^ ,*911) MMMW (OauriMMd in- butt umiet