The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26
,4 i Tbe mm things are advertised by marchaatafirst,Advertisemontskeep jrtmabreastof the times. Bead theml FIFTY^E^EINTH YEAB NO. 2 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS INJUNCTION SUIT An injunction suit seeking to avoid ", ejection from a twenty-eight-acre * Beavercreek Twp. farm has been filed; jin Common Plea# Court by Samuel M. avoid!Wolf against John Pearl Miller, office,! Wolf elaims that he rented the farm COLUMBUS.—In order to a possible delay in taking county officials elect are required by for a one-year period terminating Secretary of State George S. Myers next March 1, paying the stipulated to see • that their certificates of elec- $200 rental to Attorney R, J. Haynes, tion, accompanied by the fee of $5.00, Dayton, who said he had authority to is promptly forwarded by the Clerk-represent the heirs of James of the County Board of Election to Ragar, deceased, owners of the prem- the Secretary of State; so that such ises. elective officials may bis legally com-1 The plaintiff sets forth that he is missioned as provided by law, Newly in possession of the property, but that elected officials are prohibited by law jlast September 1 the farm was sold from performing any function of office at sheriff’s sale to Jacob'and Pearl Until they are commissioned, Secret jMiller- with the understanding the tary Myera pointed out, The commis-!purchasers would obtain possession sions, when issued by the Secretary jDecember 1. ■Wolf charges that he of State, will not be mailed to the in-Jand his family were ordered to va- dividual official-elect hut to the cato the farm December 3. E. D. county clerks of court, from,, whom'Smith is the plaintiff’s attorney, they maybe obtained by the appli-[. cant. Outstanding prograss made by the Division of Conservation from Octo ber, 103J, to November, 1934, was out lined in 'the formal report made last week to Governor George White by Conservation Commissioner William H.‘Rinehart. Practically every state game preserve and‘fish farm was sub stantially improved during the period FOREECLOSURE ACTION Suit requesting judgment for $679,- 86 and foreclosure and-sale of mort gaged Xenia property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Peoples Building and Savings Co., through Attorney C. W. WhUmeF, a- gainst' Anna E. Blackburn and others, DIVORCE ASKED Divorce, on grounds of gross neglect covered in the report, and increasing and'cruelty, alimony and custody of thousands of fish, rabbits, pheasants, two minor children now residing with raccoon and other game liberated. jhpp, are sought by Helen Dunkel in ——— . v a suit filed against R. R. Dunkel in Sheriff Abe Laird of Tuscarawas Common Pleas Court. Th$y were county was re-elected.president of the married, July 18* 1912, in Clark Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association at,County, a meeting held last week in Colum bus. At the meeting Attorney General John W. Bricker renewed his plea for the establishment of an Ohio MmakL i s jam, a # n m E M B # iHui Often e^ii^nLQnuuMi t e jpen* slfltiitat* P R I C E , $ 1 .5 0 A - X U X essKsmmem im i r i Sailing the Club is to present service at the Bellbrook M. E. ChfiJxju s s m m z the leader and Rgul,McLaughlin is in charge of the devotional service. The subject*Is J ^ e YonnSatioa of Life.” M*i*tw wroiSti .the club soloist will »tog, several special numbers ac companied by YJlsle P. j^Laughlin. This program is especially for Younjf i^dple apd is a timely sub- ; Octfor this particifiar season of thp few . _ .. WO#-’ ' •O 'De^tfofeaS on Be ^beF12 , wergJed J>y Mias^Helen by ihjypro] fitaS $dVe» few stitoments concerning a ■ong which the- members then were supposed to find. e l was con- rogramchairman, Mis# cKH ubs tiicinhell would Relief Expenditures Prepare For Year Are $ 45>237 Drivingf Urges Ohio Safetw Commission ORDER PA R T IT IO N Partition of property has been authorized in the case of Ray Lucas bureau of criminal investigation, pat-against Laura O. Lucas and others, temed after that operated by the in Common Pleas Coqrt. K. M. John- United States Department qf Justice, ‘ston, S. T. Carpenter and W. W. Wats vsasmi [po^k were appointed commissioners Governor-elect Martin i,. Davey was for this purpose, to be in Washington this week, fol-l -——— - lowing a meeting in Columbus with! WINS DIVORCE the members of Ids cabinet, to confer On grounds of failure to provide With President Roosevelt, Harry L. and wilful absence from home for a Hopkins, federal relief administrator, period longer than three years, Vir? and Secretary pf the Interior Harqld ginia Canny has been awarded a di- Ickes regarding problems which face!(Vorce from Leo Canny, in Common his cpmjng administration* in Ohio, pleas Court. She was ordered resrtorr Two third# of the counties of the Stgtg hgYp the ppw alriparklp^ prp- The report 25, 1933, to For Winter Xavier BB Team CC Boys During the first year's operation of S f t f t & t f COJtTUTUSSiOn The ‘ Cedarville College Yellow Greene County’s centralized relief do-j ! ----- Jackets found hot competition, yrimn partipent, expenditures for direct re*. Seasonal ada fruition has been is- they’met the fast Xavier, Cincinnati, lief purposes totalled$45,237.84 ae- sued by the Oh >Safety Service Com- Musketeers, Saturday night. The cording to an accountingsubmitted to mission to mot riats to get their cars local hoys could not penetrate the in shape for w hter driving. defense of the opposition,Jf the score The Safety SeWice Commission of -47 to 18 means anything, Jqe sites the need f checking and cotidi* Waddle, forward, took local honor'by tioning batter , brakes and tires, winning nine of the eighteen points, particularly on heoldcsrswhich will ' The opening local game with CC be in use this: rinter. Lower repair will be Dec. 18 when the, Springfield bills,-reduced nfbtoriug casta and ■an*Third Lutheran:Team comes here* gram for airplane pilots in some stage of development, it was announc ed by the State Bureau of Aero- WRIT- ISSUED In the case of Berthe Coffman and others against Almeda P. Miller in j Common Pleas Court, a writ of resti- county commissioners, covered the period Nov Nov, 30, 1934, The greatest relief outlay, $32,432.- 53, was to provide food for needy families. .Furnishing fuel ranked an the next highest relief item, tovolv* ing an expenditure of $10,727.06. noyance-free Other disbursements of relief funds vioua benefit* were as follows: Clothing and shoes, precaution*, $1,782^9,- drugs, medical, $i8ft.E$j “There Is household necessities, $81.83; shelter, factor for $26.06; oil, $0,3fi. that Is the . ' .- ’ Adding, Marshall Heads ” Service Commission. are listed as ob- Lineupe: derived from these Xavier • Sack, f __ a more important Tepe, f i._ t# to consider and Sheridan, £ hazard# of wintor Doyla, Earl J. Winter, Kr««e, c Z of' the Safety:. Maher, g » McKenna, g-c - 6,. —-- ----- -2 — *1. T -L -2 ..8 . I'S‘ P. TP. 1 5 1 3 0 2 ft . ft t O. 4 0 1ft G . S . IT A l l i m n t "The conference on street Sweeney,- g ------------- 4 and highway safety has found that Hausman, g Dallas Marshall, Cedarville, was Vehicul*¥def^ With driv- SchWing, g ------— — - 0 elected president of the Greene f WPonribfe for a Moellering c . . . ---------- 1 County Ohio State Alumni Assoqa- jw**, motor car fatal- Bucklew, g .................. 0 tion at thf annqal dinner-meeting at ^nth* W^ntepf,?’ he $ald, * ~~ The program was started jtation; pladpg M M and Pearl ^ \ v wr I 1? t -, n 8 Mi 1^ Purchasers, in possession (rf ^ j & f * * * - * * « tion as one of the best air-marked present tenant directed, “ '■ Dr<Rglfth Oonges, Xenia, is retiring fect^e windshield wipers are rccom- Cedatville 1 0 0 0 0 The Cedarville CotTege boy’s Basket ball Team will play the ThSd Liith- eran Team' of SpHnj^M, *oltip,' On Tuesday, December 18 at the Alford Gymnasium. f ' The jj^ls of the Y. W. C, A. under he- direction' of Dorothy Anderson will distribute toys to the children a- round Cedarrille, Just a bit of Christ mas cheer. Dr. McChesney is in Columbus in the legislature this'week. . . Mm, H. E. Eavey spoke- in chapel Tuesday morning in mtarest of Lebonah League. The . league Is sponsoring a Young People’s Confer ence to be%beld> in Central High School, Xenia, Ohio, December 2ft to December 31. . The Convention will ,be in change , of four- theological seminary students of Princeton Uni versity. states in the nation, officials of the bureau said* The bureau believes that practically every county will have the air-marking program under way or completed by ne. t fall. j •SALE ORDERED Private sale of personal property re maining in the hands o f the receiver to George Dodds and Sons Co., for a Final compilation of mortality pr5<? of connection with a ‘ statistics in Ohio for 1933 by the'paArtnerfhlP ^ssolut.on, has been au- State Department of Health shows C8!,C ®f Thomas Tay- that the death rate has continued t h e ^ a^ .m8t ? ° tIe" R Putn"m’ °CT- ^ c lp (e which has been apparent dur-j$on ^ a -^ • . jhg 'the four years' previous. 'The] . . reductiofi. thg ‘Department of Health1 " n Uf prejudice as filed by 5 »y)£ is the result oi exceptional ly®'1®^* H* Snypp, Qabprn, charged mended as accident preventives.” president. Dr. Russell Halstead, Xenia, who1 I* ** < has served as secretary, was elevated ■»*•*»• m . % to the vice presidency; C. J. Peterson, A C n i f t W OIUHH U lCC l of the O. S. and Si O. Home, was elected secretary, and David Purdon, i Xenia, was re-elected treasurer. G- Waddle, f __ Christian, f _______ Linton, f B. Wallace, t ——— — 0 _ , Hanjmap, o —— -_^-0 F o l l o w i n g A c e i c t e n t n - Wallace, g --------------o ■ TT a u m iu a m m 3 « F. TP, Ferguson, g -— ---------0 Twenty-three alumni and former unii' Gardflia, Hill Sqodgraw, 67, Rlfa, g ---------------------- 0 versity students attended the meeting. „ . ft “ SlOBhR, Tenp„ hospital, 1 . ~ * , ‘ Saturday, just 17 days after the death Totals------------ - 5 of her the late Milo Snod- -------------:--------- f i l l O f t M a f l e tO F n tO f * grass, pnee leading attorney* In the ft 0 2 0 1 0 ft 1 8 18 servkg by members of the medical!^ ^ 3 * ^ 2 j F o r m e r P u b l i s h e r D i e d I n D a y t o n Bet. D. C, Woclpert, 83, ^ jjdtar und Miss BhSf fgvored the society with two violin selectkms- . Two. very in- tewftting' 'M i renews $ 0 Miss LOw Cultice" reviewed “Fortunes to Shm^e” bjj. Vast. Young and Mjss Csrma Hostetler j^avO a brief sketch of “Green Pasturea,^ the Home Culture Cluib next: Tuesday, evening fL the home of Mr. and Mrs. WllbUr Conley! . if; , Mr. s!, djnfetog, of. the State BeBef C ^ l $ l ^ /r i s i t M th« College r s , week and ma^p-^ very favoralde report! aa.to the .yrotk.the F.E.R.A. students sire accomplishing. NeW Eliictric Rates FOV R d tfl Paitroiis Hies in cartifinu out a weil-orderediC° l,rt’ Gowdy has since al-,0* 06 ** we^ 11 * ^o0*1th»t loads to California by the southern route. An several days ago at his home la Day- health program, " lowed a continuance of 20 d^a for the the private office of Judge Gowdy in alleged drunken driver was said ta be ton, where he h ImpertouC and' a3Mi«ai reduc- tieaa ix' .dbd%^,miiigrAiwttaf/hoth domeatie sag' seiarwarrm . w n in rogra . A special highway legislative pro gram was advocated by the Ohio Roads Federation at a meeting of the organization’s board of governors last] week in Columbus, The program con sists of a financial plan with federal^ #4tp iin'jj Ifjeftl ppifppratiop; % Q. |,jttick pf Zanpsvine, president of the federaltion, stated that “ the program iy essentially sound and fits well into t)ie national plan to fin<| work for jfjlg mm ip necesjpiry public works afid industrial actirities and at the same tjmp render a great benefit to various communities,** i ftESWSSgflBf A total of 631.410 days was the time-lost to Ohio wage earners as the result of injury and occupational diseases during the month of October, according to figures compiled last week by the State Industrial Commis sion. There was a total of 14,960 claims, which included 76 fatalities, filed with the Commission for the _ . _________________ _ ... as resided for sasuy trial Owing to Snypp having changed **ie court house. No clue has been responsible for the aetd4sHl\ ” * ^ years. Of recent year* Rev, Wail* counsel and he is now represented by .found and it is believed the robbers ( Mr. Snodgrass ffitfi th Los Angeles, pert has devoted hfti time te writing Attorneys Samuel Kelly and Robert.wer® frightened away before gaining Cal., an^ hit body, was accon\p#med for religious pubticatko*. He ako Knee of Dayton. His attorneys until ‘entrance to the offices. It is though baek to Xenkt by Mrs. Rekh« w** as the unoffiotal “manr- this time have been A. S. Iddings,;^ robbers w^re, s^king valuable elderfer, 01(nsb'urgh,' Wash*. Hts tog person,H in Dayton, «a levfte* Dayton; F. L. Johnson and Harry p.‘ jP*pe«. afid Ugt money- Smith, Xenia. Gallister has 'filed ft subpoena’ for Mc; l Clain Catterllq, Brazil, Ind., who vrasi: _ — —- convicted in this county op the san\e I Expenditure# *f $6ft7.$2 BANK EXPANSE $ft87 wire in- burial topk fdMf UfcemHr 1st- IINOW m WfiLCOMR having no chalet of a minister were ]usually sent to him after the lloemw ’waa granted. j Rev. Woclpert In hie younger days Monday found this «e«ti«n covered WM * Methodl#t minister and earn* Court H o t t s « O f f i c e ! The accident happened in West . _ .. , , Memphh,Ark.',whileMrs. Sriodgras# ,-ofessiOn and the constant 'watch-.®ct' ^eni^ ** GWef Ju#tiCq G, \ A* w»a made soifiei «me lait and her 12-year old granddaughter, 'ulness exercised by health author-!^* Weypr*n^t pf the Ohio Supreme ^Friday mght t° break into the clerk s Martha Hadler, were returning from _ ................ . ..... .. ............' • ’....................... ------------- ------------- - * ’ . « « . - - i « -# - -i— «..# t - a . ................................... ........................................ -• sixty-e^pft (ftS) jiacM 1hr«naA> the inttre Daytoa Feww Com pany ban tettttotr as w ^ ai ^.uibioc# poreie/'i^^'vnrie'iSnmimced 'tilay by Cempaay cftkisls here, Distrkts which me to^edfd. ift j^e new and aWeeping changes dawn* wardM rioetrie.vatee .a|wFigaa, Day t<% W l^g to iL Wa«^aften C. Prrible and r!:X«ua- laridenta^r, the tadnetiMw are made in keeping with the. 4rinii^eSoli'1$<dlgy^ei^: Daytec fain/t and ..light Company and fol low more recent lowering o f rstre in iaeorperated eomtnunitiea throughout the oompiny’s whole system, The aew residential aatee ltied to day vrith Tbfl Ohio Public UtiHtfe* Cmwbtfm hro oa fetiewa: Plrst $ft kitewati-houre—8 eemta per JLpMs Next -.lift kftirer*ti-hewa---ft cents y t t jl W M . m i ' s . * * r f * ti«8 r j . w a . a e ■, . m a . m i ’ pw . .1«.c. .te SLXZ i S, a * mSSSst£Sr»mm: „ ....... . ,m¥C accumulated 26 *«d bold a final hearing Jan. 2. * Raymwd, bjth o f DaytoW, awd T^INS BpRN IN DIFFERENT Z w t t ' — ................... ....... Wqolpsri, Lee Angeln, Col. charge and is now serving a t|fiw j[u]curred to *be liquidation of the de- a y anwt of «naw that will be to CedarriUe from Prospect, O., a- , . c three-rponth perjud, August Ifi to moj,tur- that is badlv Com. Herald from the late W, B. Bltdr. November 14, aeeirding tq an expense ipg at tMf wJtJ ^ Ch'rl8tmag Rev. Woolfteri soM, out tij# HefiM season approaching means added in* Rev. S. M. Ramsey, new residing in Los Angeles, Gal., and took ever1 the Jamestown Journal. From there the Ghifi P|n(tenti'ary. W i l m i n g t o n S u f f e r s $ 73,000 Loss, Tuesday Fire did damage tq the amount of *52,3{* $75,000 Tuesday morning when ]- several Wilmington business houses; In the center of the town were de-| stroyed. Among the burmed places' Thirty-threo • statement filed far approval in Cam mon Ple.8 0 m A * « » « • Mre,t ta‘ B„lMw Ihipita^. aa follow*: administrative, ■ READ PETITION legal, $173.38; operating, SHEEP CLAIMS ALLOWED he located' in Dayton and.. ab one, _____ time was editor of the Dayton HeptM% A petition tiled by Hurt T. Bhch ^ j ^ '1 « f « « „ and others seeking to locate in part p r t y»W* *»d wai sheep and animal an^ VRf*to lie road TAXLAWPASSED BYLEGISLATURE The legislature after weeks of dis cussion Wednesday evening gave in to Gov. George White, Democrat, with much reluctance, and completed the tax program of sales taxes, liquid fuel and increase on intangibles and pub lic utilities. The arm of the state will qn *ml, after January 10th reach into the pocket of most every citizen in the state for additional revenue. It is the Ingest revenue raising program ever known in the state and sets a record of many millions more than was col lected under the Cooper administra tion of Myres Y. Cooper, which Gov. White, promised to reduce if elected. The tax program came as a result of Democrat politicians using all funds available for state purposes and let ting the schools and other branches waiting for a special session when a plea for more revenue could be made. The present administration is spend ing for jpublic salaries alone in a two year period more than what it cost to - run the Whole state for all purposes some years back. The Governor has been for and a- gginst an income tax within the past two years. He has pleaded for relief for those not able to pay but at the special session just adjourned he de- [ manded an income tax before he would Sign, even threatening to veto, the sales tax he asked for. The sales'tax is expected to raise, at least $60,000,009 yearly under pres ent business conditions and over. $100,- 000,000 when business improves. Part o f it goes to old-age pensions, schools aiid local subdivisions. Three percent admission tax of $1,- 000,000 goes to county poor relief to retire bonds. Ten million from the liquid fuel tax goes to the schools. One per cent increase inpublic util ity tax goes to,mother's'pensions, care of orphans, indigent, soldier’s relief. „One per cent increase on intangi bles goes to local subdivisions, schools libraries, parks and local subdivisions. The tax is placed' at $1,600,000. The .sales 'tax must be collected by merchants or those making the,sale' The Philosophic. Literary Society Held their Mmi-moftlfil? mftbting last Monday eVening. John GjReapie gave aft,, toti|Wtting paper ■ jm ,,Garrent ' :ret&wt three the-dol- [ar; saleft 9c to 4Qc—Jc tax; 40c to 70c—2c tax; 70c to $1.00—3c,tax. The merchant must purchase coupons of tfie cbunty treasujcer. One half of each goes to the.cUstomet aiid the merchant npxst retain one half' for irecord of the sale. Fines .are provided where ':he merchant absorbs the tax by.sell ing an article and not adding the tax. The only goods exempted are milk, bread and newspapers. Gasoline and Oil* now taxed are not included and still are to be taxed under an old law.. EACH HUNTER BRINGS HOME DEER FROM PENNSYLVANIA Wm. Marshall, Daltas^Marshall of this place and Howard Pontius, of Wauseon, O., enjoyed a week of hunt ing in Center county, Pa., with Mason Bros., McKeesport, Pa. - Each secured the limit of one deer each, all that could legally be taken from the state. The Marshalls have been treating their friend* to venison. CAR WAS DAMAGED. Mrs. Robert Jacobs suffered a ner vous shock hut Sabbath afternoon in Arlington, suburb of Columbus, when waiting for change in traffic light. A car driven by a Boston, Mass., driver in pulling up to the crossing failed to stop in time and crushed Into tho car driven by Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs suffered only a Shock hut her car was .considerably damaged. She had been spending the week-end in Colum bus with her husband, Robert Jacobs, who is a medical student at the O, S. U. and was reroute home when the accident happened. Mrs. J. E. Kyle was called to Belie Center, O., by the death of her tfnelo, Dr, Harper McDlll Mariatt, 75, which took place Tuesday. The funeral was mid Thursday afternoon. Dr. Marlott Mia been a practicing dentist in Belie Center all his life, opening an office there after leaving college. iCoynty Cpmmlssipnere — --------- . . jpaid. The claims have accumql t t2® tod a fi l i . 8, 'during the last three months. The’ _ ^ 'l . . MONTHS IN COUNTY HOME(jat.gc|lt individual claim, amounting tft] WHEAT CdNpiflGN BETTER • *222* tMt filed by G. F. BUkku1 MAY » w It has cqme to hghft that twp m; r 099 Twp. ’ ' . ' 'A 3m \ V * ^nd|tion pf wheat ip thia.vld^ «R tVK » EXAM. FOR ft * , mates of the Greene CpUnty 1 r !|ty ^ much improved, due to the re- ----- drejo** Ilftifi*, t«jios» fiava theii: birth;! NEW AUTO TAGS READY [cent rains, according ta a number of George ohairmaa i f the days in different months'. They are: ’ local fawn*** Hapy report that the Democratic Exscuthr* Committee 1 mm June and Julia Ashmore, 7-year-olfi An entircly , yj|^ number.- dry aptftmn W*!i bsnefictol to the de* informed *tenator Robwt <L Hoftli? 1. f. t i, a.Ml » F?nt)l' fSach year an increasing number of high school boys in rur*| sections of |he state are electing to study voca- tipnal agrf«dtor*r R ***** announced |a|t fit§le‘ |>y '{toy F|fa, State §up% visor of Vocational Agriculture. There but that figure has been boosted to youngsters, Their first names indi; an{, uttoyjng automobile tags ha* v«lopmret of th tm t stmetttre «f the that the tom of Mrs. Gertnido !tof- 7,627 for the current yet*r, Mr. Fife 2 jf^h e ,been put in fore* this year, the first Theyattiibute the excellent mret as poetinistirea in Cedarville reported. Dp* pf the chief factor* ' ' ........ ....... " "............. * re»P«n»lbto for the increase |s that there i* le.-s opportunity in recent years for employment in business and Industry, at-u ss a result the boys have decided to prepare for a better .novelties-Meal gifts for HER living at home on the farm, Mr. Fife,to I1*#0. I BROWN’S DRUGS wasbom pear midnight, Jqns 8ft whije to ap^ r Monday, the day they wheBt crop of the pa*t two year* to expires on Dee. 18* It is axpeetod. Lulia was born after midnight duiy w?T.e released for use legally, While the abetne* of exoesslve moisture in that a’ Civil Service examin%ti# ■............. the soil during the autumn. be called soon. Twp, a$ti;va tot»d*dat#a . are in th* M k mt-fSi RRenoW* *F- fSr S ol ' “ h theywill be oddfor ft time, the num ., , „ „ , Jbers will not have as many figures as' Silver and Chromium dishes andibefore. This being the alphabetical See our line of Gifts before, praker l<fe!age under the’New l^al, so lettore buy-Gohm in and get a ^afen-. OLC in. tSmeqMmtjf, a»fc _ _____ _ Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Who, Wia of the alphabet have a prominent *^*r ***d Almanac. Democratic nominee Re place on the 1984 togs, [ " ' ' DRUGS cordfr at % , ‘cents First 100 kilowstt-hoors—7 pee k w . h , Next 1M kikwatt-houra—6H cents mt K.WJH. Next ftftft kilowatbhoure —5 cent* pee K.W.B. Over ftftft kMowatt-hours—d cents p y AeVVetle These new ratee represent a sub stantial savings I t o eomawretol and residffitito itoere, who by the Monain cost of ptylee just uftftwwueed* ^ „ Shaving Veto w. M W t f ym , yalctit XU * iigrt..Jj£.. Jiihdtort.' tHjrfte* Wp^WftwW JtWW HIM. • w a m m m tw Buy Christmas Seals H#H» light Tuh«r€ukiiti
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