The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52
Ths new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep y<m abreast of the times, Read them! FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 30 Advertising is news, as mncK as tS# headlines on the, front page, Often it is of more significance to you. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRlfiAY JUNE 28,1935 ... # ..... ........................................... ..... . _ . . . . PRICE, $150 A YEAR ROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS Duck, Here Comes the Five-Ten TAX FORECLOSURES J Residence property on N, King at., owned since 1018 by William M. jRuthrauff, is involved in & suit filed tin Common Pleas Court by H, M. Van o f nearly .Pelt, Greene County treasurer, saek- fOrty-two per cent in income by G 1 C0LTJM8US.—A gain ihio ing sale o f the property fo r non-pay- farmer* during the first fou r months "'went o f taxes over a period o f four o f 1935 a# compared -with the same, years, period in 1934 was 'reported by the! The petition, filed by Prosecutor United Staten Department o f Agri- Marcup McCallister fo r the treasurer, culture in data released here. The charges the tax delinquency amounts 1935 January, February, March, and April farm income in the Buckeye to $2,330.95. Named co-defendants in the suit by state was said to total $75,403,000, o f Reason interests in the property, and which $08,300,000 represented re-!;their claims, w e ; Alice R , Ruthrauff ceipts from the sale o f products and !,a•dower interest! Home Building and $7,103,000 checks from t|ie A .A ,A . j Savings Cp., first mortgage; Harry fo r rental and benefit payments. A -A , and, Mary A . Sparks, second, mort- total o f only $53,249,000 was received 'gages; Fred R. Hoover, judgment a- by Ohio farmers during the same’ gainst property recovered, in Common four months o f T934, it was said. (Pleas Court o f Montgomery Con- Livestock and livestock products, in-j The tax foreclosure action is the eluding milk, were listed as the l » r g - (second to be instituted by Prosecutor esfc sources o f cash revenue for the ' McCallister in the cofinty treasurer’s Buckeye farmers. In the month o f jname. Pending is a similar suit di- April alone the receipts o f Ohio farms-jrected against the abandoned dog rac- from products and rental and benefit,ing plant o f the Fairfield Amusement payments totaled $20,156,000, which!Park, Ltd., at Fairfield. represented a sixty per cent gain over | ---------- 'the issnio mouth in 1934. DIVORCE SUITS Married only one month New Ohio election laws, enacted by jConner has filed suit in Common Pleas the .91st General Assembly, were re- Court requesting a divorce from Horn- viewed by George M, Neffner, statis- er Conner on grounds o f failure to tician and editor in the office o f Sec - 1 provide and mistreatment. She re- retary o f State George S. Myers, in quests an award o f temporary and a signed article written for the As - 1 permanent alimony and attorney fees, sociated Press. Mr. Neffner stated/"they were married last May 13. that the amendments to the state} Charging cruelty, Frank Long has statutes will, not only operate to the brought suit fo r divorce from Mary"! financial advantage o f the tax payers Long, requesting custody o f a minor but-wilt increase the efficiency and ac-}ehild. They were married in 1926. curacq o f both precinct workers and^ --------- county boards o f election ' ! FORECLOSURE ACTION Ohio State Fair Big Mwaey Looser Aeeerdtegt t* the Sherrill report on Ohio flw asial affairs we find Ohio's annual fair ha* been a Joeing propoei tion f e e t it e k a t 14 year*, statistics obtained feoiK tints gaverwneatal sur vey report* td kdkssd Menday. The loss hi nudatetoteg the fair for 14 yuan ? M $54ft88& -and Hie ooat o f raahltaiaing the grounds over this period was $M0>860, a nstloes o f $ 1 ,- 106,265. A Mipplesiei^sl report to the sur vey, idiecleeed the milk marketing tommioeiOn prosecuted about 100 violatioas rateee.its establishment. Frem dWy 1 , 398*, t o July 1, 1984, th* commission receipts were $90. 232.7* ,Ity?iiroaro ifies*. -From'July i , 1914, to -Mawh 15,1935, the commis sion's reeetpta from-license* totaled $75,095. In 1084* ti»:*»tu tiexpe»d itu res o f the commission were $73,127 o f which $41,71' -was in. enlariea and wages and $17,175-was in traveling ex penses. —— 1 Suit to recover judgment fo r $ 6 ,- The first fatality among the per- 150 and seeking foreclosure and sale sonnel o f the state highway patrol o f mortgaged real estate has been occurred last week when Sergeant filed by the Peoples Buitding and, Sav- Jack Best, ‘ chief operator at Findlay ings Co., -against Roy C. and Florence for* the patrol radio station' WPGG, K. Stanley. Attorney, C. W. Whitmer was killed by an electric shock while represents the plaintiff, testing a radio receiving set. A phy* f sician and a firemen's first-aid crew DIVORCES AWARDED FORMER PASTOR attempted resuscitation fo r nearly^ On grounds o f cruelty and gross three hours, when all hope o f Ser-}neglect o f. duty, Esther M. Coe has geant Best’s recovery was abandoned, jbeen awarded a divorce from Ralph The officer was a resident o f Lovell, L. Coe. The plaintiff, however, was near Upper Sandusky. Formal dedi-baw ed o f dower interest in the de cation o f the highway patrol barracks fondant's real and personal property, east o f Wilmingtojo will take place} Wilma T. Byrd has been granted * y June 29, it was announced by Colonel divorce from Albert W* Byrd on a Lynn B la ck ,' superintendent. The}charge o f gross.neglect. She was also public is invited. The new barracks, awarded custody o f their minor chil- headquarters fo r District “ C” o f the dren, southwestern section, has substations at. Troy, Middletowii, Springfield, Chillkothe and at Portsmouth.. It is MRS. WM. E; PUTT APPROVE SETTLEMENT On.application o f the state banking one: o f'th ree such model patrol bar-[department, a $4,000 compromise racks in the State, the others being settlement o f the $6,212 indebtedness at Massillon and At Findlay where o f Hex-man and Faun Lewis to the de- A number o f: to Cedarville,M. 43: hi Dayton, Springfield, other- communities/ o desire to worship morie. jin the church o f invitation is- given to ling -and.Basket D. Some have written , to hear again- the .which has f o r more ’ boon calling people to.; have reqiHMrtedtbat it Pi I* t • Will be granted. Church School will open at 10 a., m., and in the worship service, a t 11 a , n ».,th e .R e v .W . E. Putt, D,D., Greene Spriogs, Ohio, who was pastor here 1008-13, will members o f now living ambus, and : -«xprpued ~er once r youth, the 'Home-Com- -n June 30. they want. Of the hell | 82 <y e te r M and j Jonite-N Farmer Killed When Autos Head-on Charles Sipe, 51, farmer, .Yellow Springs, died -two hours after a head- on (Collision o f two automobiles on the Springfield-Xenia pike,. Sunday. He sustained A fractured . skull. It is claimed a tire ort-the Sipe car blew out, causing his.machine to head into a tax driven by DeMarco Harris,. 21 , Springfield. Douglass Sipe, brother o f 'the unfortunate ;man, was; driving the car.when the accident happened. Harris received a scalp laceration. TWO CARPENTERS HURT Two Xenia carpenters, engaged in repairing- a bam roof on the Fred Williamson farm, suffered, severe in juries Wednesday, -when the scaf folding-collapsed throwing them- to thd ground fifteen feet - below. - The injured men were Artwood Custis, 40, ahd George-Workman,-51. WILLIAM NAGLEY DEAD DR. WM . E , PUTT Sergeant Best was killed. (Thirty-three thousand Ohioans haye been taken from the relief rolls As a result o f the operation o f the old age pension law, according to esti mates by Henry J. Berrodin, chief of thejdivision o f aid fo r the aged. Dur ing May, the last month for which data has been compiled, the state had 75*885 old: age pensioners, payments to whom totaled $1,161,015. The pay ments vary in. different counties. Scioto county has an average monthly payment o f $9.53; Cuyahoga, $18.29; 'S tark , $16.24; * Hamilton, $17.01; Sapdusky, $13.83; Montgomery, $16.- 08; Hancock, $14.85; Seneca, $15.24; and Portage, $18*75. Pike has the? CITATION ISSUED largest percentage o f population o f} On motion o f Flora Hoffman, de- uny county receiving old age pensions Ifendant in a suit filed by Clarence while Harrison county has the small- Hoffman, a writ o f citation has been ext percentage, Mr; Berrodin said. kstied requiring the plaintiff's. *p - ■- - pearance in court June 24 to show fqncfc Bowersvjlle state bank has been approved by the court* WINS JUDGMENT The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., has recovered a judg ment for $693.27, plus interest, in a suit against J. Wesley Morris and others. CASE REVIVED A dismissal entry in the suit o f The Transcontinental Consolidated Op erating Corp., against Guy E . Johnson and others has been vacated And the case ordered reinstated on the- court docket. Gamblers Hold Riot . } a 9 W ill Cost $300 A V t . n preach the sermon. I f the weather. - . : x l t D a y t O R Ivaces is fair tables for the mid-day meal A O H o l d E l e c t i o n --------- will be placed upon .the church, lawn , 1 —— — Race horse gambling waft legalized otherwise in the church dining room . 1 Judge Gowdy has approved trans in Ohio two yearn ago and given a Hot coffee, and cold tea-w ill be pro- fer o f Binds by the County Corn- social status that carried w ith'It as- vided fo r those who .desire either. missioners, to cover coat o f holding.a surance o f a square deal fo r .he fel- Jn the afternoon we shall hear from special election in the Silvercreek- *nveste<* ^‘S money. former pastors, Mr. Homer G. Wade, Jamestown school district, when elect- Things went from -bad to Worse o f 38 Rockwood Ave., Dayton, who has ors will vote on a $95,000 bond issue Saturday when a riot broke out fo l-b e e n a moving spirit, in . this enter- to meet $77,000 federal funds for a lowing charges that a horse backed prise, will read a paper on “A new school house. The ..Cedarville by hundreds o f bettors aa a favorite (Glimpse o f nearly Sixty Years at the Twp. Board o f Education turned down was held a t the post. Police reserves Old Horae Church,” and Mrs. Pay- a similar offer last Week that would Were called to protect property. An son E. Gray, ■a daughter o f * former have added four or more mills to the armored car carted away the gam- pastor, the Rev, (J, L. Gregg, will school tax rate i f local patrons in the bier’s tnoney, so .there waB no pay off. ’furnish special piano numbers. Other district should have approved a bond All sorts o f charges .have been made former members will contribute rem- issue, against the management and the Ohio iniscences o f days gone by. I ■ The first Methodist services in what CASE COMPROMISED ia now Cedarville were held in the home o f Mr, Hiram Cline,-** house A compromise Settlement, ( reached which was taken down In 1934 fo r the Friday morning, terminated unax- widening o f Route 42 at its turn from pectedly th e . Common Pleas Court ChllHcothe Street. A little later a jury trial o f a $35,000 damage suit Racing Commission ia investigating. CLINTON COUNTY MAY NOT GET LAKE ; PROJECT .THROUGH The representatives o f ten interest ed group* o f ta x collectors and tax disbursing officials met in Columbus under auspices o f the Ohio Council o f Retail Merchants to formulate plans fo r a campaign to aid the enforce ment o f the Sales tax law. It was pointed out that there are three dis tinct types o f tax evaders*-those who evade deliberately, those who do not elearily understand the laW end those who are not sure whether certain transactions are taxable. Under a plan drafted at the conference a per manent committee o f seven members will be appointed to accept complaints o f sales tax violation* and to make suggestions fo r better sales tax law enforcement. A few days following the session the State Tax Commission started a drive against vendors 1 who violate the. sales ta t law, A s a re sult numerous arrests were made in various section* o f the state. cause fo r alleged failure to comply with a former court order involving installment plan alimony payments. The plaintiff is $108 in arrears In Wo notice in the .list o f vetoed items, by Gov. Davey that Clinton county is not to g e t $50,000 from the state to match federal money to con struct a state park andkh k* on Cow ans Creek. F IR A money haa been used to make the survey. Knowing something o f Clinton county** Democracy we wonder if the payments, according to a court entry. ; faithful have not been juet * bit over loyal to the George White' element o f Democracy to ge t financial gifts from the Davey administration? HERALD W ILL 'BE ISSUED EARLY FOR FOURTH EVENT FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and Savings Co. has been awarded 4 $1,776.83 mortgage foreclosure judgment a\ gainst Wheeler Kimbro and others/. Because the reri Mtat* involved isj July Fourth this year falls on declared to be mstdficient to pay Thursday, and important day o f the mortgage indebtedness and ™urt vieek fo r this publication. That there will bo no confiiction between the im- costs, the court appointed John Baughn, as sheriff, to collect rental payments on the property. SALE APPROVED portance o f the Holiday and the routine o f a news shop, we g o to jpress Wednesday. AU news items, church and other announcements must frame church was built, and when it filed against the Coca-Cola Bottling was outgrown the present sanctuary Co., Plkeville, Ky„ by Mrs. Minnie was built in 1852-3. The stone for Sroeder, administratrix o f the estate the foundation were made by Wesley o f her husband Wilson Sroeder, Zlm- Illff, whoso daughter, Mrs. Hattie merman, filling station operator. . Owens, and grand-daughter, Mrs. Following a mistrial declared Tues- Gertrude Stormont, are with ua to- day by Judge R. L. Gowdy, because o f day* The lime was prepared in the prejudicial remarks made in open Iliff kilns. The records say that the court by a( tentatively seated juror, brick were “furnished by” A, W . Os- the trial began.anew Wednesday and hern, Henry Owens (whose daughter had been In progress two days. In is still with Us) Alfred Booth, and troduction o f testimony was nsarly Wesley Iliff, and laid b y the Randall completed, when the settlement was brothers, descendants o f one o f whom announced by attorneys in the ease. are in our membership. The lumber ...........................— . wae sawed at * mill which stood on BLUE RIBBON POULTRY CLUB the bank o f Masale's Creek just west .... . o f Main Street, and John McLean, The meeting was held a t Ann whose Widow departed this life April Smith. There were-two new members, 27 o f this year, did his first carpent* Rachel Finney and Nancy Finney, er work in its erection. * A fter the meeting, sandwiches The religious education unit was were served. 4 built, and the sanctuary remodeled, The next meeting will be held at in 1910, under the pastorate o f Dr, Marcella Martingale, The 1988 Ohio State Fair Wilt operate write new management. The aMpointBumt o f Willard W , Blienweod o f Jackson' as manager o f the fair, sWu e tfifog Charles M. Beer, wae mad* FMPejF the plaintiff fo r in i m ^ WMJht#day morn}nK Jw . E , Putt. C. H. Crouse and --- ------------------------ . $ 4,000 under a foreclosure action !Advertisers will govern themselves!George Harnmon, who were Trustees LOCAL MAN FINED AND been co^ rm ed by ^ e court in the: wc6w}{n l , then are Trustees still. The pulpit DRIVING RIGHTB 8 USFENDED case Of The Union Central M fe I n - ; #___ _____________ was made b y Charles Minitar. The**- ' ---------- Hugh Manga*i.T||jRj) d i v i d e n d FOR land other events which have bm BOWBH8VIM.B BANK W U rn » i»l« C M . -M b . surance Co., against and others, LONGEST DAY WAS ALSO nd Elsa ShiagiedeckiHY H * * » Charged . i*» with driving m atrtwmoWlo wWW in* l*ur thoughts on Jana 80, when w « toxkmted in Xenia, and w*a fin*d $100 The State Bank Department, wrier BW*t within the w a lk builded by the and coete and deprived o f Me driving NEW RECORD COLD DAY ;the direction o f N- B. M g M , has fettere a* an expression o f their right# fo r six mrirtha, by Judge Fraifir^doek July 1. Earii member is ask ■made applleatkm to Judge Gowdy fo r faith L, Johnson, Monday. He wae remand- ___ With Friday the longest day o f th e ' authority to pay a third dividend t o 1 A cordial invitation la extended to ed to ja il on failure to pay the fine. w Governor Martin L. i’eRr eud Saturday the first day o f depositors o f the Epweravlllo Bank o f ’w^ ° mW!f *** ^hi», Who may have* ............. . llr i EHenwood, a native’ o f;««mm te we are informed by the 1244 per cent. The amount will be in day* gene by, worshipped here, SCHEDULE OF MAILS WmAlngten county and a practical iWeatherman that a new record for $7,868.10 and 850 depositors will ^tek a baaket and oome and share fegraer, was chtef o f the division o f lew temperature was established, the share in the dividend. This Will make h* the gladness o f reunion and fellow- Industry In the state depart* .lowest in more then twenty years, a total o f 87% per cent paid to d**, *hiP together. I B e# Agriculture and since 1015{With days and night* that requjhe* W t o r » , . -------— --------- ---- | hue supervked large orchards and .”0*” 8 heat now and then in gas stoves 1 | Mr. William Marshall o f this etaMee o f fine htesee in Jackson or furnaces, and summer days now a j Mr*. Dorothy Jarimon o f IjoulevlUe, place and brother, Fred, Dayton, with munly ;blt shorter each day, we may escape(K y „ ha* been viritlag with her ether. IMytoniami, have been enjoy- _______ ___—— {what we experienced a year ago in mother, Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee for ing a fishing trip ta MMrigan this jg u h ic r ih id TUM liK H A L I) temperature. 'several days the past week. j week, t EFFECTIVE JULY 1 , 1 M 6 First mail arriving at 7:80 a. m, Second mail arriving at 4:18 p» m. No mail dkpatched b y trains. Only one mail an a national holiday. ReepetttfuBy, .‘William P. Nagley, g 6 ,; promuwnt retired,' fanner,- •South Charkoton, m;.*v'MloWe# VClaric countyl family. The-funeral .will be k id today at one-thirty from the home. i c. mm ENIORSED m POSTMASTER R . C. Ritonour has received the unanimous erriersament o f the Damo- cratic Executive Committee fo r local postmaster, according t o George Smith, Xenia, chairman. The endorse ment has been forwarded to Senator Robert Bulkley, recommending the appointment, Mr. Ritenour was one o f three certified by the Civil Service Commission, the others being W< A. Turnbull and Robert Turnbull. 11th Auto Fatality In Greene County The eleventh auto fatality in G&ene county i n ' the instant death o f Lee Edward Parry, 36, colored, Yellow Springs, when he suffered a broken neck in the overturning o f 4he machine, Tuesday night on the Springfield-Xenia pike. Three others from Yellow Springs were in the ear at the time and Floyd Mills was the driver. He blamed blinding lights o f another car, while attempting to go around a girl rid ing a bicycle. Two other men escaped injury; Coroner ,H.‘ C. Shirk, Xenia, viewed the body a t the 1 Littleton .Bros. Funeral Home, Yellow Springs. SEEK SUPPORT FOR COUNTY HOME ADDITION County Auditor J . ■J, Curlett, County Tm te um - Harold Van pfelt and County Prosecutor, Marcus Mc- Callist*r, twere in -Columbus, Ttles- day seridng'aid f o r an additlon to the County Chlfekeris Home with funds under the FBRA. F. F. Becker' in formed the delegation-'* special elec tion f o r a bond issue would not be necessary. M o officW? app lica tion 'h » yet been maderi’or government funds. BIRTHS IN MAY Shirley Sne Hamer, Xenia; Phillip Jerome Donovan, Xenia; Sue Ann W h ittin g * * Xante? David Eari Funk, Xenia? Katherine Marcille Cline, Xenial Bw aJdA jee , Jack, .Xenia; John Wm . Mb(^nktirr, Xehla; Anita LtMille Milk, Xenia; Bonita May Knicely, Xctebt; Oterolyn Jane Bomber, Xenia? Opri lreWa PjHks.Xenk; Wm. Joe. iPeefer, Xenia; John Robert Doutitett, JWriJa; Shirley Ann Hin- sbaw,: Xenia? Larin Htebrn Hough, WayrimvIEe? Ewtald Etwood Smith, Xenia? Jtitimt Btenfo* T*yk>r,RR 1 , Osborn; JHebard K*nry Dillon, Os- born;oJoev WWtte Savefe^ RR 1, Xenia? R eger Wife Cuttiee, Xriiia; Dale fedWnni Htetop, Al|dia; L ook Daniel M®*r, RR A X en k ; John Franris JCoteraHmy'-RE % Xeria; A t- mteria L eake Mendmihall, RE 1 , Spring Valley; Hebert L m Moormen, Xenia? Jee. Wilton Morgan, Xmtia; Jowttoe Marie Hteder, RE , Yellow Springe; Marimte Ray, ER, Bteemteg- burg; Nancy Jean Jaekaon, Xenia; Geo. Gerard DeWiae, Yellow Springs; Reva Marie Hall, Cedarvfile; Gerald Bentley Rvte#, Jfemeetowm - - 4 -H GLUB : Member* o f the Progressive Farm ers Club o f Cedarville Twp., enjoyed the motion picture “ Judging o f Swine.” A report “ Fitting and Show ing Lamb*” w m given b y Lawrence Fulkerson. Urn next meeting wfil be boMt at 7 ed to bring 15 eente a* the club will enjoy a weiaer m e t , NEW PHONE RATES PROPOSED FOR CRADLE-TYPE PHONES The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., to day filed witty the public utilities ctim?- miasion a now regulation which will liberalize practices in regard to pay ments f o r handset or cradle-type ' telephones, according to H. W. Cleav er," local manager., I f approved the change will be- effective on July ! . The new price i f approved will be 25c a month fo r three years, a total o f $9.00, fo r the Use o f a hand set. A fter that time there is no charge. Former regulation "were that use o f such a phone bad to be continuous, except fo r not more than SO days, in • orddr' to have use o f the hand set without extra charge .after the $9.00 had boon paid. Under the new Tog riathmf^flfc^ -rfeS^dk- continued fo r as ICng as t\vo years' and still receive credit toward » hand set -for .payments made; Subscribers who have had hand cradle seta will be given credit fo r amount paid, if they have the set re-installed within two years. HOME CULTURE CLUB OFFERS CLEVER PLAY "These Husbands o f Ours,” a clever one act playlet, was presented -oa- a feature o f the program when mem- beta o f the Home Culture Club o f Cedarville and their husbands were entertained afc a supper p a r ty at the beautiful country home o f Mr,, and Mrs. Walter B, Corry, near Clifton, Friday evening. Those taking part in the sketch were Mr#. C. E. Masters, Mrs. S. C. Wright, Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, Mrs. Edwatd Hamilton, Mnl. B. H. Little, Mrs, Fred Shew and MVs. Walter C. Iliff. y Preceding the program * covered dish supper was enjoyed by thirty- tight persons. The supper was serv ed at ‘small tables placed in the rooms o f the Gorry home. Mrs. C orry. was assisted by the following members o f the club's pro gram committee: Mrs. F. A. Jurist, Mrs. C. W. Steele, Mrs. J. G. West and Mrs. Cora Trumbo. S. W . S.,4-H CLUB Projects and record books were dls- CBMfcd When the S. W . S. Club met at the home o f Louise Jacobs, Thurs day, June 20. Three visitors and tight members were present. Louise Jacobs, Pauline Ferguson, Florence Ferguson, Feme Rose, Marie Collins, Catherine Ferguson* Mary Geis, and Jean Ferguson, Recreation was en joyed after the business meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home o f Mary Gels* Thursday* June 27, at 2 o'clock. FUTURE FARMERS 1 The local chapter o f the Future Fawner* o f America held its regular meeting at school house the evening o f June 28. The date* fo t next two meeting* wet* set fo r the ftcond and fourth Wednesday o f July. A report Of the State F.F.A. Con vention was given by one o f the delegates. Mr Oscar Sateerikti Mrs ^ ^ P1*** fo r Educational Mr. Oscar Satterfield* Mrs. Edith,Tour which ia planned fo r this *nm- Biair and Mr*, ttawfc Ortewtil, axe enjoying st motor trip ia West Vir ginia this week. mer ware also discussed. Mr-and M r s ,!. If, GMlariiand aon, Jam** o f Toltite; ''Mini. Laura B.f Mr. and Mr*. J. E. K t h had a* their guesta fo r the week end the latter* brother, Mr. Wilbur Mclntiro, *"**• ■ vX iv ilW TV* A m Q II ||ua 9 (S B R T x n n i t n m iM S T . c w « r t i i * » « . u « t « m 2 V « roetmastsr.
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