The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR "NO. 51 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS JUDGMENT ASKED estate on the Dayfcon-Xeinia Pike at the Greene-Montgomery County line is involved in a mortgage - r - foreclosure suit filed in Common Pleas 'COLUMBUS.—With the opening o f Court by the Virginia Joint Stock rabbit season the State" Department Land Bank o f Charleston, W. Va., a- o f Health issued its annual warning gainst Alva D., E. M. a,nd Carrie concerning (tularemia, or "rabbit Wenrick, and the Greenmont Country fever.” ' Any person who handles a Club, Inc. Judgment ‘ for $10,949.48! wild rabbit should wear rubber gloves is sought. Miller and Finney are at- as a protective measure. It is in- torneys for the plaintiff. sisted that the game be cooked thor-; ---------- oughly, and hunters were cautioned about taking any rabbit which a p -! INJUNCTION SOUGHT Violation o f a .contract is charged pears to be sickly or unable to run by Pam H. Creswell in an injunction rapidly. Only one case o f tularemia suit filed against Everett If. Haines, has been reported to the Department A restraining orders preventing the 'o f Health so fa r this year, but it is defendant from disposing of partner- estimated that at least one per cent ship hogs and produce and from crib- o f .Ohio rabbits are afflicted with the bing any mere corn except on written disease. Twelve deaths were caused, consent o f the plaintiff, is requested, j by the malady in the state in 1928. C. L. Darlington is the plaintiff’s ■" ..... attorney. The executive offices o f Director M.- _____ Ray Allison o f the Department o f i SEEKS DIVORCE 1 Finance will be moved this week from4 Divorce, on grounds o f failure to ; their location in connection with the provide for her support, is sought in; governor’s offices, in the northwest a suit instituted by Marie Lewis a- ■ section o f the Capitol building, where gainst Dan Lewis, to whom she was! they have been located fo r a number married March 11, 1931. “The plaintiff- o f years, across the north foyer, to a also requests attorney fees, court! new location in the northeast section costs and an award of furniture. ! o f the Capitol adjacent to the offices _____ j o f the superintendent o f the budget. FORECLOSURE ACTIONS j The boards functioning directly with The Home Building and Savings ! ■ the Department o f Finance will meet Co. is plaintiff in a $174.14 f o r e c l o s u r e . . T . T? in Director Allison’s new, offices as sujt filed against Amanda Thomas, j s -J jT lV C Ir S L l C C B S C * CC soon as the removal takes place, The through Attorney H. D. Smith. Xenial Advertising is news, as mucK as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. PRICE, $1.50 A TEAR FARMBflflU IN Armistice Day Address On Thursday, November 14, at one o’clock the students and -faculty o f Cedarville High School were-address­ ed by ->Mw Lowelh Hollfaga)ie»d,who was a member o f the “Lost Bat- a large delegation o f Greene tnlion,” and who-gave1-a very inter- County farmers plan to attend the esting:account o f his adventures w ith jnth Annual State Convention o f tho the 77tK Divi«oft under. Major G. W .’oh io Farm Bureau Federation at Whittlesy. The audience was ee-jMemorial Hall, November 21 and 22 pecially impressed by his narrative, according to announcement from, the localFarmBureauOffice, 0 SophomoreProgrsm . Harper Bickett,, president' o f the The following^rogram , announced Greene County Farm Bunuu, waa by., Donald . Eielda, was presented on ^ , ^ by the wpreamt N o v e m b w ,during, the chapel hour the organization * ^ annua lc«m- by the sophomore class: •Scripture—Psalm ■ 122— ^Martindale, Prayer—by alL Saxaphpne.;Solo*—Dorothy Martha Gallo- vention. Numerous new attractions ' are scheduled on the program; and every, part o f the two-day meet is planned in such a- manner as to present the VocM-TrioRT-Bobert Dunevant, Billy latest in agricultural development |n A^en, and Wayne Andrew. • |the most interesting way possible. Pumo Solo^-Mary -Alice Whitting- BQth men md women speakers o f na- * “ * tibnally-known prominence have ,been secured to make the principal ad Vocal.Sole—Alma Brewer. V ip toD u e t—Betty Jane Judy and.dregae3 0f ' the gathering. Out-of I Istate speakers include I. H. Hull, I The sp ea k e ro f the morning wae’g ^ j lndi^ Farm B * . i*® .“ ?■ ^ ,r8’ pasU>r ®f the reau Cooperative Association, Inc.; L. ..F irst United Presbyterian Church A . WiniamfJ, general manager, ^:i|fodtanapoLm, Indiana. Ijfe left the ^ ^ ^ y Life Insurance Association >* three words Loyalty1, Cooperation, o f mino,*. Edward A. O’Neal, presi- and Service, with, the, students, for dcnt 0f the American Farm Bureau .(Consideration.. It was through ; the Federation; and, Lillie D. Scott o f the ^ tandpess o f Rev. Mr. Ralston and Rey. BOCjai and educational) committee of IMW ManTml 4L a /IlfgAa... boards are the State Board o f Con- real'.estate is involved. John Baughn, trol,. the Emergency Board and the as sheriff, was appointed receiver by Sundry Claims Board. Changing the the court. Department o f Finance executive d . H. V. Piimell is named defend- offices to a place adjacent to the ant in a- $4,277.29 foreclosure action superintendent o f the budget will tend brought by-the Peop' Buildi- g and to create efficiency o f operation, Di- Savings Co. Attorney C. W. Whit- rector Allison said. mer represents the plaintiff. For Politicians The Ohio.House o f Representatives approved an auto driver’s license bill and sent it on to the Senate. Each auto driver must dig down for a forty cent fee' that goes to pay salaries o f a new,set o f state officials instead of having licenses issued by municipal, itownship and county officials and; the revenue going to the taxing' district for the benefit o f property owners. -..........~---------------- .. . ......... -------------- -------------------------------- ---- - , .........’ - - .1 . . . ' , ODU WWHIUUUE)' VMIIIIIIIVWO UK L E T T E R T O T H E E D IT O R V ; m k 1 a c ^ l J jMr- McNeil, m imste o f the Cliftoii ^ Indiana Farm Bureau. Ohio r I v i m b l e r a r m a o l d churches^ that Mn_Miere__came to u8. speakers wiU incjude M u r ra yD L in - , . jcoln, executive secretary o f the Ohio High; School Dance 'Farm'Bureap, and Perry L. Green, Entait, Chelah Co., Wash. November 9, 1935. Editor Cedarville Herald;!— To Neil Hunter, The Sherrill government survey an- DIVORCES AWARDED nounced in its, latest report that it The following divorce decrees have would be ja good investment t o , in- been granted: Grace' Kersey from crease the annual appropriation o f the Jerry Kersey, on grounds o f wilful State Commission for the Blind by absence; Bernice Craig from Irvin $25,000 to $30,000. Calling attention Craig, on grounds o f neglect, with to the fact that the. Ohio commission plaintiff awarded custody o f a minor is rated as the second strongest in cbi]d. its particular field in the United t .■ .■ ... States, the Sherrill report said, that SALE APPROVED the commission is now unable to meet :0 f ^ retato .to the., Home. a ^ ^ ' t Federal Judge Hough Died Tuesday i. Federal Judge Beason W. Hough, '60, World War veteran, noted lawyer ~ ---- I ****** evening, November 15, the weajdesnt the nroanWktitnv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Carles Kimble farm o f 137 students o f the high school held their for a I thought you might ^ie interested acres located on the Columbus pike, first dance o f the year iit the school w, ? 1- . . J*.- u . . in our*sudden cold spells as it means Boute 42 east o f town was sold Mon- mm The m • armr..nrUt<4v ^age ^rainatic rev,e,,r activities so much to our state *flre cold Wave Y ? A ? m T u * t ^ ™ ,ap®roprlately and accomplishments o f the Farm Bu- struck us t h e l s t two d ^ «rf October 40 Hunter James- decorated fo r the- Thanksgiving sea- reau ^ its 17. year history. It wi„ be and ttie first two Z y s V N ov em ir T \ - m 1 " ” 8 / ^ PUmpkinB* ^ “ d ™ « » “ tore o f a spectacular broad- ana cne nrsi two aays pi xsovemoer, Mr. Kimble is to remain on the farm, and orange crepe paper. *. 1 • iimu- »«• t. d found us unprepared, thhugh some o f which was purchased by Mr. Hunteaj Music-tor ttie^Jarion was f u r n i s h - a n ^ t r i U ^ put on b t The sale was-made by Kenneth Little's wheatra. |the ataff o f ^ Station wA IU , ^ Special guests- included the mem- Colunil)U8 In connecti6n ^ t b ^ fbers o f Die schoo ^ W ^ o r t r a y a l ^ ^ farmers who have co- faculty. operated in the activities o f the parni ' '• Bureau fo r 15 years or more.wilI.be _ . S ta to Testo Taken given- special recognition fo r their I . In? cboperatioh wtfciittef1State De-1worjc . m * . Greene Arrangements h aW le en f t ^ e U th ureene Test, Form 19, was takea-by 'the local us would not be ready b y Christmas. fo r investment. Some thirty years ago ^apples were by M. W. Collins. frozen Nov. 11 until they rattled in a _______ •: box like stones when, they were le ft ' unprotected in the orchard or when O f lI C C I * S E l C C t C Q left on the hanks o f fi^e -Columbia River, for the steamboatfto .take them away, This was betore^the days of the railroad here. ; ; | I By Farm Bureau Present officers o f the We have had 410 snow yet, and it County Farm Bureau were re-elected high-school student* Tueaday. wBi be frozen for the year ht the annual re-organ-j , ,. , its problenw hF reason ^ very limited BuildilJg and s'avihgs C ^ which had a Columbu9 hoteI, Tuesday evening, funds. Among other thmgs was the a mort{fage valued at ?3,C15.0e, on foJlowing an attack o f the heart ^ suggesstion that from two to ,four the rroperty lias been confirmed in s atu)day on his retum froI„ Steu- trained eye nurses be added to the the CJiSe o f Ada Pultz against Hownrd benvnie, where he had been holding commission’s field staff and tour Pn]tz. teachers to the present teaching force. The survey commended the commis­ sion tor the manner in which it car- court. He was a native o f Delaware county and leaves a wife and one daughter. The deceased was a Marshall Wolfe, a" cashier o f the Citizen’s National CASE DISMISSED By mutual consent o f parties to the brother-in law o f ried on its work under reduced ap- suitf the case o f Ida B. Yeazell a- ea3hier o f propriations, pointing out that in 1930 gainst Frank Dcnnchy and others, has uank Xenia. the commission received $75,000 and been ordered dismissed. > ' ___ that the annUai appropriation had ______ dropped to $55,000 in 1934. is likely that alfalfa. out- • -till-4tvwliLfieed- y spring. This means a hardship to Saturday afternoon. [ Four boy Keith Wright those people. Many orchatdists Officers are Harper Bickett, X«UR.Joimv-jjeb01i>''J|ndor.Jidyl,-'aiid- Elton thought they could resume their work Twp., president; C. -W. Mott, Silver- Framej aerved ae patrols^ Friday eve*1 after a couple o f days of cold, blit it creek Twp., vice president; Mrs. Mil- ninv- tot- the These hnvs . . . . . . stayed cold till Nov. 8. It was Hke -drcd Watkins, Spring Valley Twp., " ^ ^ ^ p S t h o V i and1 The program is designed to be o f spring today. Thousands o f boxes o f secretary, and J- B. Mason, Caesar- parking %pnce in order to prevent any sesrions betoe d S e d ^ n S r e ’ ‘ apples will never be picked. The ex- creek Twp., treasurer. tampering with automobiles. On pre- t ^ theiT probto™. Columbus civic organizations that will enable all visitors in Columbus to P S * o f time on any street’ where parking c is permitted, if the cars 'bear Farm •* Bureau emblems issued for the oc­ casion. women's ceedingly cold summer caused many Bickett was named delegate and o ^ i o n , . there has been some h r e e k t o w i i f h . h«M ™ wormy apples. These feU early arid Mott, alternate, to the annual, state t ^ b f e caU8ed by prowlem who dis- the others did not color up very meeting of farm bureau in Co- tyrbffd Mitomobllei, l°* . .c Secona convention APPOINTMENTS -Helen T. Hill has been named nd- County Speakers For Institutes The state board o f liquor control miriistratrix' of the estate o f Ployer has adopted a resolution requesting R HjH| in probate court, under bond the federal government to reduce its o f ?G>000. Major Frederick M. Hop- The fifty-sixth season of Ohio farm tax on liquor as another step toward kin8; j ri> L;eut. Roscoe C. Wilson and institutes for 1935-36 is already under eliminating the bootlegger. The j . j , Curlett were designated ap- way, and included in the list o f in- resolution was introduced by Welling- prajsors. Major Hill was killed in the statute speakers who are residents of ton T. Leonard, a board member who crush of a jriaI)t Boeing bomber be- Greene County are O. A. Dobbins, is chairman o f -the national alcohol. inp, al Pattcrson rccentiy. Cedarville; Mrs. Martha Bradford, tax committee. He asserted that high Lena L. Fox has been appointed Beavercreek Twp., and C. R. Titlow, taxes and therefore high prices for executrix of the Andrew Fox estate, Osborn.' * . liquor make bootlegging Profitable. wifhout bon(L t D bb|ns, cngagcments include. De. The enforcement division o f Die De- j ames H. Mdntire has been desig- cember 3-6, Hocking County; January partment o f Liquor Control is wag- natcd administrator o f the Lcttie R. 6-11, Logan County; January 13-18, ing an ever-increasing war against Fi|am estate, under $14,000 bond. Hancock County; January 20-25, Knox the hMtlegger but has faded to stamp C. Smith, Arch Copsey and County; February 3-8, Clark County; put the menace because o f the profits Garj F Smith were named appraisers. February 10-13, Union County; and involved. Arthur Jenka and Ruth .Fenf have February 1722, Mercer County. been named co-administrators o f the Mrs. Bradford is scheduled tor Superintendent William H. Kroeger John Jenks estate, under $3,000 bond. February 3-6 in Mercer County arid o f the building and loan division o f Archie Gordon, Clarence Lackey and February 18-21 in Montgomery the State Department o f Commerce Clyde Bullock were appointed ap- County. announced last Week that liquidating Praisers. Titlow, last week, filled engage- dividends totaling $6,763,745.20 have clay C. Mauck has been appointed ments at three institutes in Monroe been distributed to depositors o f administrator'of the Annie E. Mauck County and this week has four eri- building and loan associations that estate, under $3,000 bond. gagements in Jackson County.. From are in the process o f liquidation. The Carrie May Koogler has been County. . report covered forty associations clos- named administratrix, under $500 December 2-7 lie will fill three in- ed since March, 1933. Depositors bond. C. F» Greer, H. H. Warner and stitute engagements in Adams claims were reduced further by the Huber Haverstick wore appointed ap- County. sale o f real estate and the ccmpro- praisers. ■>..,* His other program dates include: tube o f doubtful mortgages to the ex- „ — — Scioto County, December 9-14; Frank- tent o f $12,888,247 which, in effect, ESTATES VALUED fin County, January 6-11; Jefferson represented a distribution in kind, Estate o f John C. Williamson: gross County, January 13*18; Auglaize value, $6,832; net value, same amount Courity, January 22-25; Wyandot Estate o f Harry R, Corry: gross County, January 31-February 1; Ful- value, $1,500; obligations, $803.56; ton County, February 3-8; Seneca net value, $746.44. County, February 10-13; Wyandot Estate o f Adam B. Brewer: gross County, February 14-15; arid Pauld- vnlue, $942; obligations, $1,179; net jng Courity, February 17-22, * value, nothing. ........ ............. ..-■■ Estate o f Bessie Wallace: readily. So, tor that reason many lumbus Noydg orchardists delayed their picking at great loss. Personally, we had about 3,800 boxes (bushels) o f apples rind hur­ ried them off the trees arid to the warehouse with no time to spare, but we were safe and hope to get fair «r .21 and 22.- Beer Licenses Are Taken j Newspaper Issued I Pupils o f grades five and six have issued newspapers, which record their and it offers many interesting fea­ tures.. Entertainment will he varied as well as recreational. A 4-H Clrib Band from Highland County will play TT 'best efforts o f expression in prose a , y UP and poetry. These projects which d™ ® y' * ch,oru* . , arc a part o f their English study are of ? ° voices composed o f .Vocational „ .. . .. —~ » part o f their English study —- . Friday night last was the dead agricultural students will also lend prices, though it seems that when we fine for beer following the result o f wbile their talent on the program. Itecrea- get a good price it is usually a' iome- the election Nov, 5th. Licenses issued ' ______ jtlon will center about cooperative one else’s misfortune. by the state to C. M. Spencer, . . __r |, > * n. . Clarence VVhitemer, Sherman, Jones, !proven to be so popular November 11—Cloudy and about to L . ’ 1 The Red and-White squads will rain. The cold spell froze the leaves Vl“ ent R,g,“ ’ Cedarville, were taken • 4 wh«r« « ,„ v games and folk dances, which have m areas’ here they are common., Com. Consider Unfinished Symphony The Greene County Commissioners have the score and lyrics o f the New Superintendent Kroeger said. Auto Hits Pole; Thirteenth Victim Issae Leard, Jr., 24, Xenia, Colored, dbd o f ft skull fracture Sunday mom- T mil open the.4935-86 basketball season, on the trees, so 'they have not fallen up ^ state liquor inspectors. Xenia F jd njj»ht. with Silvercrcek at v , . Twp. voting dry caused two beer per- rn a a y nign^ witn auvcrcrceK at crixn tor JarV winds to removt Z mit* ** revoked; Herman Scott Although this Is not a crisp for hard winds to remove per- league game both teams will try haps ere spring. Thermometer barely r , “ t T ? J r . . . theirbest to bring home visitors. 32 degrees at 9 A, M. Jt 13 reported that one local vendor- J * ___ „ ' , , , , had a supply o f 18 bottles and a keg. So much drunkenness and so m a n y , ^ ^ afc u ^ The owner Cedarville -vs. Pitchin-Tucsday out accidents due to drinking that 1 ^ ^ conjsuffiers to helpl Tuesday, November 26. C. H. S. . . . ......... .. am hoping that we get Prohibition thenigclve8 M d left thcm behind lock- aqoads, will meet Pitchin.on the local Deal unfinished symphony, “ Relief hack with prohibition o f manufacture ^ doors The next momlng the floor, Cedarville High School band for a Vote,”- Being*written in A flat of the stuff and the right to raid e5ghteen had been consumed w111* P^y during the evening. The minor and seeing that the public Was any house where it is suspected it is flnd ahout*half o f the keg, Both were fir8t BaJue*w ill.begin .at 8:00 p. m. souring on the off-key administration made. My ancestors were xobev c letc, pickled and satisfied o f The admission fo r all the home games symphony, Frankie Roosevelt, who people. My relatives include Dr. Lm- hfl . enoUgh for onc time( .this season will be 16 arid 20 cento, calls himself a fiddler, could no long- ma Millikcn (Mrs. Frank Walker), , jPlan to be at the first home game er keep his cat-gut instrument in _ - ! ,j| _ *to encottragethe teams. tune, .and orders states and counties L e d a r v i l l e ( J p c n s "Corne on -Red .to take rip the strain where he le ft _ 4 J Come on White riff, S e a s o n D e c e m b e r 6 t Comet*n Teams. | New the Commissioners are-toying I L e ts fight.” to find a way to stretch a $36 000 (no Cedarville College’s newly com -j _ -------- jeost te anyone) bond issrie to finance v - a v pl#te 1935*3G basketball wheffiile is ROOSEVELT AAA H A fE 'an orchestra to complete th e s ym - H— 2TSl3S S ^ B O N T O BE J E A , X , U S P W e ^ A ton e S ^ having passed to me J j S t w o j im d ^ r e m a it a n g ' Why a #armer continue the vote in the county as to how recent issues o f the Herald, I find fllled The opener will he plfyed at his f oUr ^ dally to4 S ” * 1 your paper is not “ riding along” with £ome with Urbona on DeLnber G AAA dt0,e we “ “ “ l04 «"dorstand. majorities, th.s board will save them- the New Deal. As one that was much and the flr9t Northwest Ohio Confer- ? e ca" , make more and easier money wive* a lot o f grief by etting the nu 1 , . . * _ „ by getting on another kind o f relief, township trustees handle that which •*•*** * X Cm t e ten cm » * * » » * «•» ten aid, . one local laborer on the relief list mens. Mansfield; Lettie Lanning, Dresden; W. W, Lanning, Canton. ' Respectfully, Mrs. Hattie'Mai tin. LETTER TO THE EDITOR dissatisfied with a former administra- ence game is tag following an accident when hi* ^ ’574/ * * * ' « dmin* car smashed against a telephone pole ,straUve COSt’ ll36;net va lu e ,$948.50. gross THROAT CUT FROM EAlt TO EAR, SUNDAY at the .intersection o f the Fairfield and Xenia-Yellow Springs pike. This was the thirteenth fatality due to motor car accidents in the county, .this year. SHOT* BY ACCIDENT Harold Swycrs, 29, farm hand,* Kenneth Kales, 21, Greenup, Ky., PERMISSION GRANTED com busker, figured in a cutting a& ■ Application o f Marietta Washing- fair early Sunday morning in Port ton, administratrix o f the Anna William. A pen knife slashed his .Pierce estate, tor authority to com - ncck from one ear around to his pleto a land contract made by the ,nouth almost severing his head. Ho decedent during her -lifetime, has ivas brought to Jamestown where Dr. been granted, ., . R, L. Haines took seventeen stitches to close the gash, Several tendons e s t a t e R e l ie v e d were severed, the base o f the skull South Solon, received the full charge Valued at less than $500, the estate and jaw bone Scraped, He is expected o f a shot gun in the right side o f hi* o f Harry RanviUe has been ordered to recover but does not know his os- face, Thursday, when a shot gun fell relieved o f administration sailajit. Sheriff Baughn investigated on a wagon bed, When he and-another. ------- -----*-------- imd found the cutting took place just hand Were posting a farm against, For Sale—Two (2) good beds With across the line ih Clinton county, tainting, The man was brought to the coil springs. Two (2) gas stoves,; tion and had hopes o f some improve- Defiance, on December ment in the change, I must confess schedule follows: my disappointment. The farmer that Dec. 6__Urbana. is not looking further, ahead than “ benefit checks” every few months,- will soon find another kind o f trouble when we face the next depression that is surely to follow all this free spending. Pay day always comes. It can be delayed just as it was under Coolidge and Hoover, but when pay-day comes following the foolish Koosevelt spending, We as fanners and citizens will be called, upon to pay in taxes and high prices a great 17. Dec. 14—Franklin. Dec. 17—Defiance (C). .Tan. 16—Wilmington (C). Jan, 24—Aat Rio Grande. Jan. 27—Open. Jan. 31—At Defiance (C). Feb. 5—Operi. Feb. 8 - Bluffton (C). Feb. 14—Rio Grande. Feb. 17—At Franklin. Feb. 21—At Bluffton (C). (C) denotes conference games. that was taken from a farm where To titose who believe the $35,000 he had a job husking com to work bond issue is to cost no one a cent, in the sewer ditch tai Jamestown. He let him call at the office o f tho* worked four days the first week and County Auditor an inquire about the four the "second. This week he re- reduced valuation o f $500,000,grant- received his pay cheek, $44XM) and *d t h e various utility companies in ,with it another check for $12 to cover this county by the State Tax Com- ,hls grocery bill fo r two WoekA* mission. This is more actual profit, without! 0 cent o f investment, than any mer- ERECTION NEW ADDITION ‘chant or farmer in the community jean boast o f In the same two weeks, (It is a sample o f the Roosevelt idea o f “ the more abundant life” that er debt than that of the World War so ---------------------- .. .... ........... nntm vu..,,n.ng«, proprieto far as this country had a part. My M f and Mw< *John yandferpool and *lonw " H1 * » ca,,cd paring fo r the erection o f TO g A ragb building >the Cummings Chorolet Agency, Walter Cummings, proprietor, Is pte- IfUCiellftn hospital for treatment. jTeL 12, Cedarville, O. Subscribe to TUB HEBALD advice to farmers is to make the best Baker) are b o u n c in g the upon in th® * * * futura flnatWe* o f the present situation and hold to Wrt|| o f afJ g.,b ^ Ronald Baker, at - — -------— --------— the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Baker (Continued on page four) of this place. House for Rent In country, this offlta, Call front to the sales agency store, the building to he extended to the street. This will provido a street- entrance’ for automobiles* t '