The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

M s f l i p Ammremmm wmm, Amm* m m m m m m y o t * A m m t m r m w m * s b ^ t b x m i b>: -i. F iF T T - i r o r a y e a r n o . 7 a u t o i w m n p m m m a s r m S 3 S A P I 4 IW m r m m o m PAGE, OFTEN IT M OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. CEDAEVILLEJ, OHIO, FMDAY JANUARY 17,1936 PRIOR, ?1.5D A YEAR WIPE ASKS DIVORCE ■, Charging failure to provide und? cnjclty. Grace Mangan hag instituted au itjn common pleas court against t rn rT im m s Ernc*t Mangan, seeking divorce and; - o t a co™ m r tta .4 ««a , im ■ tiWiie a . h a ., dd.^ ** •b“ w * ®- a*4- mstes may bemany. And afterniue PARTITION i s soiiotit 5 2 * - £ * •• * - * ■ * -*■ . t * S 2 * Z Z E ? E * , in suit Hied by Mary L* Miiburn against t Cari * ’ <*m*y and Zetfca A. Conrey. that the f^eral Attornpy Nea{ W, Punier and II. D. S S ™ ; ^ * ^ V6d a ^ Smith represent the palintiff, Project Administration survey o f the . ■ w!tl the ob" ’ ORDER FORECLOSURE Mhmsasr flood conM Oe eqn- The Some Federal Savings and ***** ****<**&>*, * * * * * * » * ^ S a d S i T S * 1? ' T,ame ° * tha Home Building and Sav~ HoCkT *«*■ G>-. has hem awarded a $174.14 f 7r*s o,^y mortgage foreclosure judgment in ♦ t^ A^ ny W* Amanda Thomas, engineers made a purvey for the War _____ It ^ CASE IS DISMISSED 2 L J 5 * i ? ? " . that- **! At the request of the plaintiffs a W 2 £ ,lT r* 8Uit * ** Harriet St* ,ohn a*ainst I S l J * 2 S * V * T ; * * “ A. St. John has been ordered graphic maps. He wanted a detailed *m,m:,,.„i survey made in the belief thrt several ___ upper-valley reservoirs would'be thef ____ eolation to' the problem’, with a few* v , PRAXES VALUED slackwater dams. The WPA survey Valuato»ns, for inheritance tar pur- win entail an expenditure o f approxi, pif * ' h.ave **** .placed on seven mately $40,000, and OveVy phase o f the m pr^ ate “ ?»• “ ,oll6ws: Hocking watershed problems will be f statl “L Sola™on W' Kf ,s^ 81033 taken into consideration. V8|luc» *2'655; obligations, $1,422; net ______. , value, $1,233. Estate o f William' J. Shambaugh: SCHOOL NEWS Assembly The students and faculty o f Cedar villa High School met Monday, Jan. uary 13, for assembly. After brief devotion* led by Mr, R. J. Reed, toe p ev, Edward Gray McKibben, 85, orchestra presented the following former pastor of the Clfiton United sc ectione; . Presbyterian Church, died at his Valse*^Ernest SchmMt, ^ home in Seamen, 0,. Thursday >«*.- “Our National Honor" - Rdrami nfalg at 5:30 o'clock after a lingering L»*ye, liUnem. “Stony-Poin t«-L . P, l^urendesu. j Born at Caniafceo, N, Y., Rev. Mo 'Les Adieux —PaWee do Sarasate. Kibhen wa? graduated -from Mus- Another featare to* » violin duet, hingum College, New Concord, 0 „ and- Beautiful Land on High," by Jeanette the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, Nenl and Louise Graham, accompanied which lator united with toe Xenia by Mary AUce Whittington. . The Tlieojogicid Seminary. He served as music was weu presented sod the pto- pastor of the Clifton church for Youtf gram was very much enjoyed, jyears eighteen'^ yeafrs (ago. > .From ,Clifton he went to RushviUe, Ind., Semora will Compete . kvihere he was pastor of a U, P. Church Harold Benedict, local senior, will several years and for1the past five participate in a F. F. A. public apeak-years had been .pastor o f the United ing contest to be held at the Y. M. Presbyterian Church at Seamen, Rev. McKibben is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Thoms* McKib­ ben; .five children, Mrst Thttrlow S. Ci A;, Payton, at'9:00 a. m.,'January 18‘. ‘ ; Winneraofthedistmt contests wjU compete in a state contest, from which Robe, Cumberland, O.; Mrs. Claire V. the winner goes to a regional'contest. ij&cNeel, wife o f the pastor o f toe Clif- The winner o f the regional contest ton Presbyterian Church} Miss'Julia,' will compete in a national Contest to teacher in Seamen High School; Miss be held at the time o f the Future Mildred^ student at CCdarville College Farmers’^Convention to be held' inland Robert, student at Maryville Col- - lege, Maryville^ Tenn., .and a number , Kansas. City. Superintendent Samuel H. Squire of gross value, $4,543.90; obligations, $!,- Leopold S. Steinfels D ied Sunday Leopold S. Steinfels, 73, former Xenia clothing merchant, died M his instituttoiS3 The Firet & Merchante d S t a ^ S o i ^ a ? h°mC Sm**y> fol1owing an nines3 of Narional Bank u f Middletown, was ^ Farmers’ Council *; „ c\v i-, j, * ‘ *\' ^ * * In State Assails N ew Deal tProgram School Games,‘ Shows N ow Subject to T ax of borthers and sisters. Funeral services were conducted at the Seamen U. P. Church, Saturday Demands for abandonment He was a member o f the New Deal farm legislation $8,751.67. two years, w o t n iv n t t j^ ti is con- more man cents nrenargea arenow net value, clothing firm o f Brady & Steinfels and tabled in the constitution'oft the new- subject to the payment of a three per 1 in business for a number of years, ly organized Furmeriii Independence cent tax- oft gross receipts, according^ < granted permission to transfer its as- ssrets and. libalities to the’ American' « * i t Ti, « • Trust & SavingsBank, also in Middle- After locating in Cincinnati, he re- Council o f Ohio, est#lshed ♦«nm _______ * 4. value» 52,406.59; obligations, $694.90; turned to Xenia and took over his Ohio branch of -a u, town, which changed.its name to the , , H11 flo , . , , Firat-AmcricahBank andTrust Co. ? r t a \ r ™ . fwmer store known as Hallar, tion last week. „ Z -The First State Bank of South Hainc* * Hi^ lna' Mr- Steinfels In striving to,hav Charleston and the Union Banking . 0J!‘f aJ 0nR’ ?2’* «erved on the old council in Xenia agricultural policies Co. of West Mansfield were licensed T # / V r , f l , , and was clerlt of the countjr commis’ hands of. farmers' Estate, o f Mary E. Flax: gross 3ioneTS 1922 to 1925. The de- elected G. W. Ri- survived by his widow and president, to '«irr . . v. — r.~8, Miss Carrie of Cincinnati, - H*ig]er, .'Pali a°0; cbHgutions, $412,73* net and,Mr*. Brady, New York City, The. Other offiert* chi .lue $2,087^,. funeral ’ “ ‘ “ 6'“ , ' Annual Pictures Taken Friday; January 10, Mr. Axel Bahnsen from Yellow Springs came'morning at 11 o'clock, followed-.by to the school to take pictures for the brief services at the home o f Rev, and high school annual. The classes, the Mrs. McNeel, in Clifton. Burial took Iorganizations;' 1' and* the basketball place in Clifton Cemetery; High school athletic events and ex- teams were included in the pictures, nibitions, plays and amusements o f — — . ' Order Your^Annual*Now!-* ' ? Persolns who wish' to purchase & high school annual should make the down payment next’week ah'the order jwill get ’.to the printer in • the near of all any kind-in-which an admission Of th 41 is ch d as an to the new sales’ tax'lam .nal organiza- The requiring-of schools to pay tax [future.4 There will be no extra an­ on amusement- admissions . in which muds ordered bo it is important that ring its assets and liMriUties to the appo in tm en ts m a d e f o f “ d bul* Frances Bales-has been named ad-f fc to i issued by .colleges Wdwnivere- mini9tratrfa{. o£ the O .E. Bales estate,^ ibde throughout toe united States.are undpr ^ ^ A R Faulkncr; be^ .m ade available at the .State j j Curlett and A. W. Trcsise were library according to Librarian Paul appointed appraiser8 A. T. Noon. The publications are be- ing collected to-assist- thousands of. o f the George H< sgdayw Touro Cemetery, Cincinnati. • tiresii control o f the proceeds inure wholly or in part iirned to toe to the benefit of the school,' became organization effective the first'of jthe year under r; Pj^eton .-as a new section of the law. ’•Schools. *plan; heretofore have 'been tax exempt on admission charges aaye in cases’ where B. the entertainment has been held away NO LAMENTATIONS ingtop, C.. IL, itstoni prOSideni, * ^ .. and William A. Martin, Kenton, Score- L O | lg - i l l S t a i lC P ' tary-treaeurer. At last week's mccting o f delegates, Phone Rates Cu t H, W. Clever, local manager oftThe stntion-to-station calls - between -toe hours of 8 p. m. Saturday to 4:30 a. m., Monday. Salem, O., Jan. 8,-Just to keep the «P »«n «n B *5. Ohio counties, the.foF Ohl, young and womea who . S > S Z L 5 » « - “ V * T ^ C” " " ' " * ^ “ ^ t S L > P- contemplating college or university ghepj,6rd j, j Curlett and H. D. p0rtanc? ** ° 8f tdtcI"an for A,nf r.,* " j anvsure it is docniv uratifvimr *Sunda-v riites on person-to-person and enrollment as Well as those who are « _ T . i an ^ cu ltu re , I want to say that in BUl® 11 “ gratifying * - - attending school but who seek a S Woptalon Edwiud A. O'Neal, presi- t0 a|l of us that toe principal object- change, Mr. Noon said, v t l r r S deJ,t °* the American Farm Bureau ,v o0 f " JUStJ b°e" — ___ admimstiator o f toe_ Forla E. Leach fedcratJon epeaks for conBidorably achieved through the wise andpa- Communicablo diseases as a whole cstat« - ♦ J * 00® bond- . . . less than 10 per cent of our farmers tnol5c dcc,,ioa ot the 8Uprortl° c«urt- vpommumcaDio diseases as a wnoie Rachel Brill has been appointed ad- - - Wilber Is Trustee m oino snowed a decline m the first muiistratm o f the J. W. Bnll estate *. . J “It now remains for all good farm- eleven monthaof 1936 as compared under $7,000 bond. SamHartman, l n a f ‘ h Mr 0 ,Ne#1 ig thc onlera and all good Americans to pre- ^ th J ^ e W , t* ^ Amos Stauff6r and GroverWolf were (eader whb anpeaw to be very muchVent thesurvival in our law of any nounced by Dr. Finley Van Oredall, i,» «,d Annr„;„erft leader wno appears ro * » very muen 1(„ .At . . T .’ chief of the division o f commuAicablo Appraisers. disturbed over the wiping, out of the '* » « » « « « andsoeial •a . u j* *. ., ■gJ. * ^ _......... ... - * -"" *AAA bv Suofcnifi court innv not ■tHooi’ififj cinlKKliGd in thft AAA nnd to duMHi o f the StAte Department o t ■* /uwv D> tne court, may nQi ^ Health. Mumps and German measles, A m a t e u r F i r e m a n - his vocal hand-wringing-be due to a make sure th»t no policy relative to however .increased greatly. The - . _ - - feeling of frustration? Having com receive Publisher Will Be Candidate former ,o f which there were .10,897 cases from January 1 to December 1, agriculture shall hereafter N f iW D f t a l P a y a b l e mitted his- organization to 100 per Sfovernnicnt approval that is not based : « cent endorsement o f thc entire New ®a *^und cconomios and that does not' uaarly tripled the 1984 total, and Ger- An automobile and large trailer, is Deal farm program-toe only one so ^ W n e s V ''" W man measles dintoed from 9,733 cases now invading the south with a lively committed, by the w ay -it » hqtdly erJ * ™n his own busmess. in the eleven-month 1934 period to 14,- hit of New Deal propaganda In the surprising to well . informed farm Trustees of the Ohio Council, m ad 686 in 1935, Dr. Van fashioned measles decreased, ing cough cases numbered only half o f New Deal* Oredall said Old form o f an animated cartoon, “ The people that he rushes into print and f itiort to officers, wefe elected as fol- neased. Whoop- Amateur Fireman—A Parable o f the onto toe air to attack the court's J?WB: Goor*® Wilber, Maiysville; e eal ” The film was Shown firet decision. GcorSc W‘ Crouac> >v-’ ’ Barberton; .start. clause abrogation, but we seem to Patrick, Utica, I The animated cartoon shows the have been sports enough to “ take it,” Antwerp. Democratic donkey walking into the Though We may hare preferred the Chester, Ohioans who have bwtoeM to trans- kitchen..of Uncle Sam and Ms Lib- reasoning in the dissenting opinion in L o c a l I n s t i t u t i o n act, at the Department or Liquor con- ert„ noaibg into the pork barrel and that case, it is not recorded that any trbl, the Bureau o f Motor Vehicles and the frying pan 0f Recovery of us’ “enemies o f the republic” ad- j W ill F e d e r a l i z e the awes t«X division Will find these fjre to the house* tvocated the overthrow o f constituticm- — o f Stote feoremment w itch-, New Deal fir© brigade, with »1 government or hanged the Supreme Federalization of The Cedarville' ®“ *00u^ a ftrttoelaw er part m tins pregjdent Roosevelt at the wheel of court in effigy* Building and Loan Association is month, according to H iny D. Silver, R dilapidated fire engine, answers the1 May I suggest as a veteran who has under1way with theannouncement member o f Governor Martin ^ L. »nd does everything but put out long observed the farm game both that its application for charter as a . H, Darey’s. action committee on the her- the firfi from the inside and outside that the Federal building and loan association Usher of the Morrow County Sentinel, rill government survey* The action IlJcJuded in the fire company's real farm relief most needed in this had received preliminary approval in has announced his candidacy for the Will be taken ip Hd* wito toe Plan equipment area set o f alphabet fair land right now is relief from Washington. Completion of the con- Republican nomination for Secretary id make an lumtom saving o f approxi- a j^hber yardstick with a two the horde of political farm relievers version, expected in from sixty to ° f Stote this coming May* He has fitatoly $82,vW being in rental 0,1 way stretch, a bass drum,and a deckwhofarm the fanner? .Granted ninety days, will bring the institution served as postmaster in Mt* Gilead (1. GARL GRIFFITH Earl Griffith, Mt. Gilead, pub- privately-owned buMings fu sin g ; f” Ne^ ^ i rpoker cards! various state offices. The Depart- ( meat iff Liqumf Control Will be moved t either to’69 East Gay Street or to the new state office building, very likely. t , ....... ........ ......* toe latter, Me. Silver said. The shies1 Cou^ Hontor8 A* 'i ’ tog division Will be moved to toe State sodat!°n “ sponsoring a fox round-, FARMER INJURED TUESDAY that, and lower taxes, and'the Ameri- under Federal supervision, will pro- afid was chairman o f the Republican ican farther will go places in 1935* .vide insurance o f investors' accounts' State Campaign in 1934 atid is now BIG FOX DRIVE R. B. THOMPSON, Editor, Agricultural Digest* you plate your order immediately with Howard Finney,.phone 108-R 4. COLLEGE NEWS The Literary* and Dramatics '{So­ cieties held a joint meeting, January 13, Monday evening. The first part o f the meeting was opened by Russell Murray, President of the Literary ,Sp- ‘ ciety. An election, o f officers follow-' School Radio To Be Installed The classes o f 1935, recently, agreed unanimously operate" in purchasing a school tadio’ tary* Ruth Kimble; Trt future* The installation o f the. necessary equipment Will be done under toe, . . supervision o f Mr. H* W. Deem, p.lay* P^8011^ by the Dramatics So-' son; Sergeant at Arms, Ray Wu»on. The feature *of toe evening’ was a science instructor,' who is well quali- entitled ‘The Whole Truth,”, fled to do the ivork; as he holds a de- 'dir?cte<1 by MaieTPorter. The follow- • gree in-Electrical Engineering in ad- ," fftmade UP the ca6t: Hheen® Reed, dition to his B. S. in Education degree; Gre*ch8n ‘ Tindall, Elinor Hughes, Plans call for twenty-eight- loud Poulk, Roy Linton, Dorotlia » apeakera, one In each claims rofrn of The clever decoration o f the toe building. EaCh. speaker will be * se was made P<»»»»lo by the stage individually controlled from the super- JManaffc*li Roy Linton, intendont'a office. A microphone willf The faculty and students Extend facilitatemaking announcements from their sympathy to Miss Mildred, Mc- the main office, Additional equip- Kibhen, whose father. Rev. E. G. Mc- ment includes an electric phonograph Kibben, died, January, 9, at his home. for broadcasting records which will be 'in-Seaman, Ohio. ■ valuable to the music department.' | r , . , - Programs of the “Ohio School of! J " ® brT,<sf ^ “ onday “ * W . i n Air” sponsored by the State Depart- ^ U a i^ ' 13, Prof. A, J. ment of. Education will be used when- Hostetler presented to the “ College . ever such programs will be beneficial Museum, a fossil found by his son, ■ to various groups. This radio will be J?al£on Hostetler, in Green River, used with discretion and for educa-, aa‘ - tional' purposes only. No .entertain'-1 Keep in mind the following im- ,.v ment programs will be permitted Rpriant dates: durfaig school hours. J The Day o f Prayer to be held Feb- School radio, a recent development; ruary 7, in the Presbyterian Church, js being utilized by all progressive RCv*W. W, Foust will deliver the ld - schools. This equipment, will ..be tt dreSs* The Cedarville High School piajor improvement in, toe local is invited to participate in this service. j The Home Coming will be-February , ‘ , r.' :8. A banquet will be served at 5:80. ' Scholarship Contest ; * JA game between Bluffton and Cedar- G. H. S. Will again compete in the ville will follow, scholarship contests, sponsored -e*feh| Mr. and Mrs. Paul -McLaughlin year by the State Department o f Eduf returned from Salem, Illinois, because cgtion. A local team consisting o f of the improved condition o f Mr. Mo- two pupils in each o f fifteen subjects Laughlin’s mother, will participate in a county contest to j y< M. c< held a taaMn Wed, determine repreaentetive. o f G r e e n e 18 A di8trict mittee for the first Y. m : C. A, meet- c mpetltUm* ing o f the next semester, February 5* l o t * OBtrento ire toing selected wa8 chogen cansirtiftg ^ the follow- frem. volunteers, who Will take elim- ing! Bealg( si„ on aTld inatlott teste, where necessary* next Max ‘Michael. Wednesday. ___ __ | The Y. W. <5* A. held a meeting, Hoe... Wm* iWedneeday morning, January 18, The • ” . devotions of the morning Were built . ^plbi fieed: to do more home around the verse, “Where there is no work ,during the second semester. visiol) ^ people Parents are urged to examine report! Mrs, Ault reviewed toe book, “Skin cards carefully and if any grades are De0p.>by M. C. PhUUpa, g book Which not satisfactory, to co-operate with deatg ^ ^ classification and sals otdSe building, and probably toe bu­ reau o f Motor Vehicles. The Ohio Hartman handing, whicl Rqtior and tito hwedu, m t bntodod aa * ftretrap in to* Sher- rilJ govarnment survey. up Saturday, January 18 starting at| 10 O’clock, Gunn arid dogs are pro- up to $6000 for each shareholder ahd seeking his first elective office. He is will eventually bring a large volume married and has* three children and o f Government funds to the institn- has been recognized not only in hi* jthe teachers in requiring more home tiojn for uso iiv finuncin# horiio con- county but the Eighth Ccmi^eMiotlal If *oy parent haA u qufe&tton ■ struction in Cedarville and vicinity* District paving qft&HncAtltoS,concc^nin^ tho progroes o f his child, 'He is requested to visit toe school to „ _____________ --------------------------------- -------------------------- --- M « m * ~ * ' * m m * l ' * m m i; •' ' ^ m i ^ T X h t « tt* j a y * * * » ^ “ « ‘ h r f ,T -p , n a m , w lttrrf . dW tt tavta “ J i * r e i’ n I ^ Br k ----------------------- (by a piece o f scaffolding While en- ^ j*1! 'gaged in remodeling a buildlng on his A. K- Huey and C. W. Steele .rn,e ciiftnn Parent Teachers' As- . , t - « « « » « w v,„ farm, Tuesday afternoon. Treatment were w-dectod tod C. E. Masters, a J 3 T T i n 2 S S ? i t t o «»*****' h i Rteaottted during tlii , * m u .j MMH4WWU* wmwmi a w The election of officers sedation will hold a.mtotiftg f t t . . t W r v * wlienoar 18 "Tbare^ nkXMrt i«* the state in butchered hogs stolen CLIFTON I*. T. A. MEETING Robert Millhouse, near West Jefferson, pgffls of smoke,” rr*u»ed Frank Miller, 'riiuraday afternoon.' Both were ,sUperiatondent of the cigaret tax di- to1 tfiat Mme ^jght. viaion of to* Eteto Tax Commission,, when be submitted his annual report ittlfe « « t t . .IttutiM. ^ I UmiK/i Jtmm/ ^ ^ ^ ^ (day to secure dog tags under toe law. Northwest Assembliea Program Toga purchased after that date mult Frtgwms Of the Northwest As- ‘m %t ,rt addiUtfn ih4 m ................. ' is iL fc = w « ^ : 5 : s - r r r a t FOR COMMISSIONER dent; C. W. Sjpde, Vice president; and Kr«m will be in charge o f toe men and Tordt> wh{) u m w for Wj pro t. n Da«(s. aeareterv* Ot. W* R, McChesney will ** ^ '(frani( an iUuatreted ledture during the speaker of toe evening. « leuiesteri I, C. vi , s c a y. 1 , ANNOUNCES TOR C0N6MBS George O. Williams, Union CoUniy sne«irw». ,w _____ ______ t ....... 1 w j -j,! |j BiWilt A# wJWfjpP W» TTUWlIllR^ 11101) QQm rimwblg ^ r o h t o c lg a r e t smokers total o f $5,458,750. The receipts' Ralph o . Spahr, Xenia Twp., on- Miss Olive Cpe, Clifton pike, Mrs, Mr, and M «- N, L. Ramsey, hbthof V ’ ho’ has rtolaoed Dr. Tofcdti dtrl **?*****tonounted Wednesday M - “ W-id nearly five and one-half mil- execeeded those o f 1994 by 1659,910* nopncea as a candidate *for county Hertnto Coe, Yellow Springs, and Mr, whom havo been ill for some time, i „ j ^ „ January 28. RCandidate for the Repiibtican nomi- fete toe state's treasury dgures do not Include $708,315 commissioner before toe coming Re- Henry Swaby, (ft, Charles, 111., left are reported much improved. mtion for Centre* k , the flertnto Jbrtew l i s t G rm cigaret tax col- U cigaret dealer** license fee* paid publican primary. Ho is mw serving Monday on a motor trip to Florida, Ramsey was able to be in town Wed- 10 exa * * **** *“ wm w District as a supporter o f the Town- UJHAHA Admhvtetea- directly into county treasuries, Mr. hi* second term ae trustee o f Xenia Mr. Swaby will Visit Id* eon in neSday tor to# first while Mrt. Ram- * .......................................... ...... ***** . *a. ■u- - .-.v .mm4*1 ■ ^ suJLvfe1k«a, ssxaftermteHWawl-., • ■ k*dink- idAHint-ik*i i*A<4*m* tote ooete were. # 4 M iitoito Mft * Miller said. I Twp, Georgia, who ha sab airport. aey is able to be up some each day, I (CohtihHtd on png* four) solid old aga p op a *Kto moato ' Uitialrth inwte* .JwWsreHWSfi f t