The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them l Advertising is news, as muefi as th i headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 29 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JUNE 22,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE I COURT NEWS t ENJOINED IN SUIT | * P H A D T M E D I T Q ! ^ temporary restraining order, gi­ l l F l A l l I M t N I O ' lowed by Common Pleas Judge R. L .1 y U *■*■■■■*■•11 ■ W Qowdy in an injunction suit filed by -— - - (Cora Hawkins, enjoins the defendant! COLUMBUS. — The Monroe,ville]temporarily from erecting a fence be-! team, composed of Richard Metz, tween adjoining properties of the ) Harold Ruggles and Dennis Kohler, ‘plaintiff and defendant on E, Main I won the $175 cash prize offered by the St,, pending a court determination of Ohio Grange to the winning team ini the correct dividing line, the general livestock contest a t the : The petition sets forth that the recent annual vocational agricultural plaintiff owns property a t 627 E. Main j judging competition. The money is !S t, the defendant owns property ad- to be used to pay expenses to the Na-jjoining on the west side, and that a n ’ tional Vocational Agricultural Con-j error, only recently discovered, was! gross a t Kansas City. A complete 'made in the description of the prop-I list of all winners has been issued bye rties, feith of which Were owned by the Ohio Future Farmer, Schools;the late H. R. Hawkins, colored phy- participating numbered 193, 18 more sjcian. than in 1933. The Ohio Farm Bureau j The physician’s widow charges that $125 prize for a trip to a National a porch and front entrance to her Vocational Agricultural convention:property extends a few feet onto the was won by the New Vienna team ,’defendant’s property, She claims that Howard McKenzie, Donald Davis and j the proposed fence would shut off the Robert Bernard. This was in dairy jstreet entrance to the residence,! cattle judging. Highest individual which is rented as an apartmeht house] all-class winners included: Livestock, Richard Metz, Monroeville; . dairy cattle, Marvin Benroth, Sugar Creek, Putnam county; crops identification, Ralph Leslie, Houston;' milk judging, Richard Dyer, Jackson township, Franklin county; meat judging. Wil­ liam Jenny, same township and and that she would lose her tenants, 1 SI, D; Smith is the plaintiff’s attorney. I LANDLORD SUES Suit demanding ejectment of J. W. Riddle, tenant on a fifty-four-acre farm owned by him in Caesarcreek; j Twp., has been filed in Common Pleas t county; wool judging, Earl Blaney,iCourt by Morris Oglesbee, who claims’ Mt, Gilead; poultry, Robert ,Clymer, Riddle leased the farm March 1 last] Westerville. jbut is $40 in arrears in rentals and ] r fpiiiai r ’refuses payment. The plaintiff ask s' _ < ^ a t i f ' m The election division of S e c r e t a r y ?5° and «* *"3™«tion L O C a l C l u b S p O I lS O T S 4-H C l u b S T o of State George S. Myers’ office was t0 P f Vent dlsp0sal or ™ ^gagmg of ,, f , , a fifteen-acre corn crop on the farm. • exceptionally busy the past week r e - - . _ , . , > : . , . . !Marcus Shoup is the plaintiff’s at- ceivmg and inspecting large numbers • of petitions filed by numerous can-j ■ Coal Code Will Add Fixed Charges To Consumers Coal prices under the code o f the Retail Solid Fuel Industry will be slightly reduced, but like everything else under code restrictions, will cost j the consumer more in the end. New’Exchange Bank, will be interested in rules and regulations will force eerr- .'knowing that the State Banking De­ ice charges to be added by all deal- Ipartment under I. J- Fulton, Superin- era. * tendent, is making application to If you order less than a ton, a serv-!Judge Gowdy, in Common Pleas ice charge is to be made of twenty-j Court fo r authority to pay a second five cents to the price Of coal. Less‘dividend of ten per cent on. Monday, 2NDDIVIDEND 10 PER CENT PAYABLEJULY9 Depositors and creditors of The than a half ton, fifty ten ts is added. Low volatile coals tha t are forked or screened will cost $1.25 for each ton in addition to the price e f the coal. If you pay lo r the coal on or before delivery there is to be a discount of 7 per cent. Payment within ten days, five percent discount. No discounts beyond the teh day period. With respect to commercial con­ tract sales, a deduction- o f twenty-five cents per ton will be made for all fuel dumped, a charge will he made for trimming and shoveling back coal in bins a t the actual cost of labor required, and .a .twenty-five' cent charge per ton will be assessed for shoveling in after fuel is dumped. Service charges are set forth in the ,code as follows; fifty cents per ton for wheeling in. coal, seventy-five cents per ton for wheeling in coke; seventy-five cents per ton for carry­ ing in coal; $1 per ton for carrying July 9th or thereafter. The bank closed May 4th, 1932 and the first dividend was paid in May, 1933. We have gathered some interesting data relative to the condition of the bank a t the time of the closing and what has been.accomplished to date, twenty-five months later. When the bank closed it owed Central Trust, Cincinnati, the sum of $83,000, and all of this debt has been paid except $21,600. The general liabilities of the bank were listed a t the time of closing .at $159,700 and with/the second dividend will be reduced to $118,000, or a total of $41,000. This with the amount paid Central Trust shows the general liabilities have been reduced around $100,000. , Those interested, in the batik' will probably have a different view of the situation when we find the liquidating income of the bank has been $3,000 Chicago Fair Trip Visit Weight Field County Display At Ohio State Fair “Color Magic in the Home" is the ( The Century of Progress Exposition The Wright Aviation Field and the -------— ’ . jat Chicago will this year be.host to Dayton Art Institute will be hosts to]title chosen for an exhibit to be dis- FORECLOSURE ACTION fa tour from Greene County, Tuesday, the Greene County 4-H Club mem- played in Home Demonstration booths shoveling back the fuel _ . ... 4. . . . . . t | . The Peoples Building and Savings’Wednesday and Thursday, July 17, 18 "bers, le ad e rs a rftffrien d s a t the from Greene County at the Ohio State -j .. , • -Co., has brought suit m Common ana County Club didates for nomination to state offices ] a t the primary Aug. 14. The closing! in coke; charge for carrying coal or .over the expense covering the twenty- coke up or down shall.be twenty-five*five month period. However this does cents per ton additional for each J not include taxes, and a few other story, up or down, to the carrying i n ’items which are never included as charge of coal or coke, respectively.’liquidating expenses, as they are A charge will also be made a t the jmandatory and would have been* paid actual, labor cost for trimming and even though the bank was not in ■Pleas Court against J. (X and Minniei This tour which is being sponsored June 29. Tour to be- held Friday, Fair the week of August'27. The com- y! * Imittee in charge of this exhibit was ning. Five days are allowed after that date for protests, Then the sec-,gfc j ohn> asking judgment for $10,- (by the Cedarville 4-H Club will leave This tour will include an inspection1 selected from the County Home Ex- " V V S ^ 6 ,W.1 t samp ^818.27 and-.foreclosure on two morfc- *Xenia over the Pennsylvania Railroad, of the Wright Fiety! located between tension Council, Miss Margaret al ot orms con aimng e names o gagecj tracts of Caesarcreek Twp.! Tuesday, July 17 a t 9 a. m. and return Osborn and Dayton^ near Harshman- Lackey, Ross Township; Mrs. C. H. T l ^ v u ^ h u m /i n w d i d n t A n A n A M A w ■ . ■ ■ - . Democratic candidates on one; separate ticket and those- of Republi- real estate, containing 113.75 and 2.30! Friday, July 20 a t 8 a. m. ville. The tou r'o f the plant will be- Ghitty, Jefferson Township; . Mrs. acres.. The Xenia National Bank,! The cost of the tour is $11.50 which gin promptly a t l&f o’clock. Follow- Leroy Jacobs, Miami Township; and cancandidates on another.Ihese will icJaini.ng & Jicn on the property> ja ]includes all expenses except meals ing the tour of thefield the group will Mrs. Robert Collett, Spring Valley be sent to county boardsofelections, ;namedeo. defendant c w Whitmer'and includes round trip railroad fare, go to Eastwood Pghkfor lunch. Each Township, who worked with Miss l two nights lodging a t the LaSalle person is to provide his own lunch. Ruth Radford, Home Demonstration Hotel, two admission tickets to the In the afternoon thp group will visit Agent to make detailed plans for the World’s Fair, two admission tickets— the Art Inatitfite StjDayton. exhibit. The whole committee’will go choice to Fort Dearborn, Colonial Vtt*. The schedule offtiie trlp is as fol- to Columbus on Thursday, Jene 28 to lage or Lama Temple, transfers to. lowsi where the names of county and dis-1 ig ^ plaintiff,s attorney> trict candidates •will be added accord- * ' . ' . ing to the respective locations. j WOULD QUIET TITLE 1■ . j Suit asking that title to certain The emergency period 30 days property be quieted has been filed in. under which tfie Industrial Commis-J Common Fleas Court by O u ie ^ r e fT aion of Ohio has operated under the'against Joseph J. Galeski. Marcus new law since it became effective May 15 expired last week. As a result the commission requested the State Civil Service, Commission to certify McCallister is the plaintiff’s attorney. DIVORCES GRANTED E tta Belle Chapman has been .a- '■■f'hy-: " , meet With specialists there and visit and''from'stafilon and. admission to Assemble a t‘'^ost’^ffice Building, faiiwmnd to make final arrange*- Field Museum, Acquarium and Plan-Xenia a t 9:00 a. m. ments fo r the exhibit, etarium. { Start through Wright Field, Harsh-' Color Magic as used in the home as. Railroad tickets will be good for manville a t 10 a. m. return until July 27. Everyone is Lunch a t Eastwood Park, 12:30 p. invited to attend this tour and reser- m. related to Clothing and House .Fur­ nishings will he displayed as well as a demonstration table showing steps Death On West Grove Street ‘ (Upon hearing tha t the old Cedarville schbol is to be razed to make way for a fill­ ing station.) Come fetch the h a t and hammer, . Make haste, don’t halt or stammer,. Hear all that distant clamor? The wreckers are in toWn. The home of education- Is quite the best location To put a filling station, So tear the school house down. Art In- the names of the employes in the jwarded* a divorce from Arthur Chap-,vations may be made through Club Start through Dayton Department of Industrial Relations j man, in Common Pleas Court, on .Leaders or the County Agents’ Office stitute a t 2:15 p. m. who are eligible for appointment .grounds of failure to contribute to in the Federal Building. Arthur This is the annual county club tour under the new law. These employes .her support, JEvans of this place is in charge for and the public is cordially invited. number 322. The new act takes fromj On the same charge, Lulu Malotte th« club- I - — ----------- tho director of Industrial relations,has won a divorce from Arthur B .! .----------------------- the power to administer the work- Malotte. p - J o g L l l l l i t f i t i o n S The flag pole’s up a t college, . , , , ..The blackboards’ bare of knowledge, 2 * T gme C° °F °f ,fferent kmdS °f The fire-steps a t the wall-edge, Are spider-webs of rust. . iThe windows, long since ‘shattered, fabrics. This same display will be shown at liquidation. Considering the economic business conditions during the past two years, it is a tribute to the stability of the community, when more than $100,000 has been collected on obligations due the bank.' M. Smoke was the first liquidating agent -and later trans­ ferred to Washington G. IL ’He was ' succeeded by Harold Fawcett, Xenia, who is under Don_C. Lusk, of the State Banking Department. The rec­ ord, these men have made , merits * favorable -comment. The assets of. the bank have by no means been exhausted and other dividends' can be expected if we judge the situation correctly. When another dividend can be paid and how much cannot be forecasted a t this time. Business conditions the cbming months and collections on obligations due the bank can only govern the next dividend. the Greene County Fair on August , . , . *. , n „ m. . ...f i. The desks, deed-carved fcitd buttered, 1-2-3. The exhibit shows the result . , „ .. , .7.___u. And all that over mattered men’s compensation law and confers that power on the industrial commis­ sion, which heretofore has been in Dropped By AAA Postponement 1 Ruled Illegal of one of the projects carried in Home Economic Extension classes last winter. 1 MOTION OVERRULED A defence motion asking that a , _____ charge of the fund and passing on all jury verdict of $110.11 favorable to . All limitations as to the number of trustees of the combined normal and claims without power .of appointment .the plaintiff be vacated has been kog. jitters that signers of corn-hog COLUMBUS. The board industrial department of Wilberforce* University must hold regular meet- ] ings as directed by. statute on the of Tractor Smashed By Pennsy Train vacated has or direction of employes. Now the in -1 denied in the case of J. M. McMillan contracts may raise was rescinded in dustrial commission will have com-.|aBninst Forest Jones, in Common a c cen t ruling received Saturday i s as irecte . stat te t e ' A Pennsylvania train hit a tractor plete charge of this Work, and is rc-Rmas Court. [from, the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-J third Thursday in June and; the first'pulling a binder belonging tb Allie organizing the department in the in-: ________ _______ ______ 'ministration by county agents of this Thursday in November of each year, Wildman, Tuesday, that completely Atty.-Gen. John W. Bricker ruled to-]wrecked the tractor. The Wildman day in an opinion to the trustees". jland lies on each side of the railroad The official time for the June meet- 'and the binder was being taken to a Ing this year is June 21,- The presi- wheat field. The crossing was said Is falling into dust How fond the recollections Of folk from local auctions, And all who had connections. With this, the red brick school. The white-washed fence of lumber, Learning to spell and number, When not to talk .or slumber, How nbt to be a fool. . Ervin’s Limestone The neighbors, Kiln, Across from Hagar’s Paper Mill, With cinders on the window sill, From switching “Pennsy” trains. fall, tereBt <Sf greater efficiency and eco-l AUTHORIZE PARTITION Isection. nomy. Albert D. Caddell of Mans- ;Partition of real estate has been au- jh a new ruling of the admftiistra- field has been appointed secretary ofjthomed in the case of Raymond tion does not affect in any way the the Industrial Commission and has Grieve against Carlton O. Grieve and number of hogs produced by contract „,8 vtvol. charge of the personnel, p om a s A.; others, in Common Pleas Court. Fred signew. for market during 1934 but .dent of the board of trustees request- to be in bad condition and the tractor --------- --------- ------------- Edmondson, director of industrial re-- * ^ iam®on’ Etl3ert K* Andrews has been so amended that farmers who]ed the opinion to ascertain whether stuck. An effort Whs made to flag Eraser cleaning on the wall, lations, will continue to have charge.an • us on were name com- have had bad luck w ith th e lr sow sthe meeting could notbe held on June the train but the engineer was unable jSharp—acorn fights in eatly of six divisions in the department, jmiss.oners to appraise the property, f arrowing thls BprJn(r now legally129, which seemed more desir ‘ ‘ ‘ * * ‘ ‘ * ’ *' ...... * ‘ * I r»nrki?T> m o r n n o , , , , - •ni*iy plRn to increase the number of'several members of the board, F » m U « f o rMr e o ( 060 Od,UUon.i; Xhc t a g , ' l l i ' T , ^ ‘ -----------------------1 ------------ — patients the coming year and 300 the Co<> ha3 tecovered a $607.01 forc- irf tJe contractsC°n * 10" [ R e s e r v e O f f i c e r s ' C o U l l t y W i l l G e t following year will be provided under.c]03are judgment in a suit against, The rulimr reads a* fallow** «« « M ■ I ___ the program for additions to s ta te ;j0hn w< Windsor and others in Com.' <*In v i e w t h e fact that the con-1 C a l l e d T o D u t y , $ 5 , 0 4 0 F r O H l T a g S tracts will not be finally adjusted until „ „ ” „ _ _ “ , , ,. , . ---------- ------ - ------ , , .'after spring litters have been farrow-’. Tvhree ^ S. army reserve officers, Greene County and sub-divisibns Randall) Alexander,-“Foss,” rwrong way, institutions which promises to goinlon pleas Court, through. The projects aro to be fi*' nanced by the state and federal gov­ ernments, The general assembly has already adopted two acts to provide And Foster’s comet strains. So many teacher* labored there, Two Millers, Morton, Bradfute, Blair, And Masterson, with curly hair, Have rung the warning bell. McFarland, Cooley, Conley, Ross, Local Citizen Died Wednesday WINS JUDGMENT !ed, resulting in many unintentional 5n Xenia' h*ve been ordered from the wil1 receive .$5,040 as their share of Howard Wildman has been award-'violations of the contract provisions headquarters of the Fifth Corps,the fourth advance distribution of - , ed a $811.17 note judgment against limiting the number of litters to be Al"c* Columbus to report for ac- motor vehicie license fees, it was re- I h lU lZ nkccd^Tn a |R*W‘ Thornburg and othors« ln Com-(farrowed in 1934, all provisions In t Z ^ ve a t ^ Tho^ as’ ^ and F t* por^ d Thursday a t the county and- that $550,000 shall be placed in a mon pieaa Court> ’contract limiting the number of 1934 Knox’ Ky” al6n<? with othcr reserve itors office. Reynolds, Fortnay, and Parker,- Of the newest school as well. special fund from the pay patient fund each year fo r four years, andj the other appropriates $550,000 an-| nually for two years from this special! •litters are hereby rescinded. This ofl!5er* *om July 1 and 2 to July 4.1 Tl>e distribution will be made as DISMISS CASE ruling does not affect in any way the Case of the Xenia National Bank limitation on the number o f hogs pro- Captain‘0. H. Cornwell, chief of follows: Bellbrook, $25; Jamestown, police of Xenia, was called among $25; Spring Valley, $100; Xenia city, reserve officers of the 329th Infantry $875; county, $3,290, for distribution r / miv io ;>7 h ™ MP^ t n f aKail,st Fred Woolery and others has duced for market from 1934 litters." re , " b - T u T " " ' ' T ’ Z J ’ ? ' fund. This Will provide 70 per cent of . . , ~ . , . i . and Lieutenants H. C, Schick and to townships to make up for the desired appropriation, and the P. beea ordt*ed dismissed, and an a t - ---------------------- W. A. authorities have tentatively ap-itac“ heretofore granted, d.ssolv- . proved the remaining 30 per cent de-.*1' in Common Pleas Court; | T a X - P a y m g T i m e sited. The most serious need for en- . ■! Marshall Best were among officers of al property tax losses the Fifteenth Medical Regiment sum- classified tax law. moned to summer duty. I ------ person- under now largement of state institutions comes BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE j from the large number of insane, [ PROPERTY SOLD SATURDAY ] feeble-minded and tubercular patients _____ _ j „-who are on waiting lists for whom" there has been no room in hospitals. Extended 30 Days ... i The customary thirty-day exten­ sion in the dcnline date for payment PROPERTY APPRAISED The Allen Elevator and site on SCHOOL HOUSE STONE TO BE PRESERVED The only marker on the old school atoto bUaInGSf> propcrty “n S<JUth of the June veal estate tax installment *he north side of the Pennsylvania building nowbeing wrecked was In au*U';Main street and two residences on wjtjl0Ut delinquency was announced Rft^road wcrG appraised Tuesday the front gable. So far as known ]Cedar street belonging to the C. N, Monday by Greene County Commis- pn(Jcr court orders following judg- there was no cornerstone^ though the — ■ jStuckcY estate were sold Saturday rjonerS p i„aj pftymen t date was ex- mcnt 8tven Mrs‘ Jane Alpthur, Spring- foundation has not yet been torn out. A golden ray brightened the dark.by the Executor, Attorney W. L. ^ nded‘fl,om Junc 20 to j uly 20, hut field* The apPffti8aI Was fi*ed $8,- Mr. Elgin of the Adam Realty Co.,f But progress picks a curious way, And gasoline’s the thing today, Put in a station that will pay, And tear the schoolhouse down. So haste and bring the ripping-saw, The prying-hammer, and the claw, Let sentiment take it On the jaw, The wreckers are in town. ELMER C. JURKAT, June, 1934. PROF. C. W. STEELE GRADUATES FROM N. W. U. Clarence Stuckey, 61, Cedarville, retired farmer, died a t Haines’ hospital, Jamestown, Wednesday morning at 12:10 o’clock. He had been in failing health for three months and had been seriously ill ten days suffering from heart disease. Mr. Stuckey was born in Berkley County, W. Va., and came to Greene County thirty-five years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Stuckey, and two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Tindall, of Santa Ana, Calif., and Miss Winifred Stuckey, a t home. The following brothers and Bisters survive: Daniel, of Dayton; Thomas,, of Cleveland; Mrs. Lownes Pepple, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs, Vine Hill, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Bessie Williamson, of Florida, and Mrs. Hattie Turner, of Cleveland. He also leaves the fol­ lowing half sisters: Mrs. Anna Pit- zer, of Gerrardstown, W. Va,; Mrs. Susan Pitzer, of McKeesport, Pa.; Mrs. S. G, Stuckey, of Mattinsburg, bosslw. Va., and Mrs. Jehnie Walker, of Sewickley, Pa. The deceased followed farming in this section for many years and re­ cently moved into Cedarville. Funeral services will be conducted a t the M. E. Church, Cedarville, F ri­ day afternoon a t 3 o’clock. Burial in North Cemetejy. Prof. C. W. Steele, who has been doing postgraduate work in North­ western University, Chicago, the past Smoked Pork, Lard To Be Distributed Shipment here this week, after a, lapse of more than a month, o f two items of surplus federal foods for distribution to needy families on Greene County relief rolls, was dis­ closed Tuesday by the county relief department officials. Approximately 3,400 pounds of school situation last Thursday whcn 'M’”^ Xenia. T.he business property no further extenaions w I h be awarded, 4(KL Thopr°I>erty w,u bo s°ld by owners f tbe »«*# has tuMled over .few years, was one 6 t the graduates Smoked pork and 1,000 pounds of lard, D. II. Sutton,superintendent of fi. ■'was sold to Walter Cummings.at his ;ac<,orditlg to thcCounty treasurer’s Sher,ff JobnBau«hn dn Saturday, to the Herald the engraved stone, In a class of 1460 last Saturday. The both items representing only half of nance in the state department of bid of $ 1 , 300 , appraised a t $1,600. One offlcC( July 21st, at ten o’clock on the'pre- which has the following inscription: (exercises took place in the stadium, noimal allotments, were delivered to ” - — ------ 1 - i M iinA .-,!. mises, "Cedarville Union Schools —Erected the class marching in in two columns, jtht surplus foods commissary here Ineton th«t 6 recommendation hod ‘lie other a t »1.800. Both wore offer- been made to allot *4»7.M9 to O h io "' ^ “ c" V O , ainirirts were bid m by W. C. Iliff and S. O. with less than 5,000 population and Wright at $2,200. Possession is given EXTENSION ALLOWED The customary 30-day extension of '' tUi 1866.” An effort will be made to have tho stone placed somewhere on the —•■“-*-*• present school grounds on North Main All who are hired to operate a truck street that it may be preserved. It CHAUFFEUR EXAMINERS four abreast. Prof. Steele was one clearing house for federal commod levipil ehrht or more mills for cur-1imn1ediateIy* Mr' Cummings now be- the time for payment of June real nr motor vehicle of any kind must should be good for many years yet roni MiJnses without having reduced ,ln*r the tonant fh tbo business prop- |eatate taxes, has been allowed by bo licensed. This Includes all regular A~ the lew in thc past three years. The C5rty> having tho Chevrolet Agency, county commissioners. The extension *nd substitute school bus drivers, ^ ^ ^ 180(1 tO y f t y .I y V i rbW nH 4>1*A, Y i « « a 41 l-w 111 tlllfll to teachers who have no other in­ comes, 25c Knoxall Ant Powder 17c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs July 20, beyond Which the board says we; L. G. Lieurarwe, Xenia; H. j , tl.cro will be no further extension. Haekett, Yellow Springs, i TAXI SERVICE All Honrs Marcellus Townsley of a group of twenty that received the degree of Master of Science in Educa­ tion. He was accompanied to Ghicago by Misses Jeanette Ritenour and Regina Smith, who spent a few days at A Century of Progress. ities, from the Midland Grocery Co., at Washington C. H., the distribution center for this district. 60c Xlenso Tooth Paste *5c Week End Special at Brown’s Drug* Heusehbld Fly Spray * Guaranteed to Kill Flics, Mosquitos, Bed Bugs, Roaches 49c Fo)l Quart—$1,79 Gallon Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs i s * r _4 r