The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

J M W T H IN G S A im ADVBRTXSSiB BY M ERCHANTS T O S T . ADVER ­ T ISEM EN TS K E E P YOU A B R EA ST O f T H E T IM ES , R EAD TH EM ! ADV ER T IS ING I S M BW f, M S W M M m M >P.<F*w*W'|PWr™“ aWlWrerJ> -&ww‘ <SW^PW AS T H E H EAD L IN ES ON T H E FR O N T PA G E . O F T E N I T IS O F M ORE S IGN IF ICANC E T O .YOU, FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 32 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS divorce surra Dorothy Byrd, in a .su it against Clarence Byrd, charged cruelty and requested restoration to her maiden „ AT a. • ± j *. name. She also asked that the de- COLUMBUS. - Superintendent fendantbe of dowerinterest in P to t if f alleged safety and hygiene of the Industrial husband wjuJ once -arrested and Commission of-Ohio, m an attempt to keep down the mounting drowning death toll, announced seven important rules which should he followed - by swimmers. They are: Beginners should stay in shallow water and have the aid of an experienced Swimmer; even expert swimmers should stay within reasonable reach of a boat, raft­ er shallow water; do not swim when overheated, or tired; never dive in less than five feet of water and do not dive into unknown depths; do not struggle if caught in' a swift current or under­ tow, because the current will force the swimmer, to the surface; avoid stomach cramps by not entering the water too soon after eating;' all swim­ mers should learn life-saving methods and artificial resuscitation. ■Announcement that the Works Pro­ gress Administration activities will continue through the month of July, and will be able to maintain a maxi­ mum employment of 148,000 persons, was made by Dr. Carl Watson, WPA administrator for Ohio. Dr. Watson said that an allocation of 316,545.600, received from Washington, will meet expenses contracted since June 22 and will carry the WPA program through the current month. In the last four months there has been a net loss of 8F.00Q persons from the Ohio WPA rolls, most of whom returned to private employment, Dr. Watson said. ’"Naturally we expect a continued im­ provement in private business and in­ dustry and a continued labor turn­ over on Works Progress Administra­ tion projects/’ he added. The real” estate foreclosure^ in Ohio during May represented a small decrease when compared with the foreclosures in April and a relatively large decrease when compared with those in May, 1935, according to data collected by Secretary of State George S . ’Myers’ and "complied" by the Gov­ ernor’* Farm and Home Protective Committee in co-operation with Ohio State university.: There was a total of 1,195 estimated foreclosures in May, which involved seventy-two farms and 1,123 other properties which were classified as residential, business and vacant platted land. In April the'sales totaled 1,229 and in May, 1935, the total was 1,454. Farms sold for the average per acre price of $45.29. The May*'total was derived- from eighty-one county sheriff’s re­ ports submitted to Secretary of State Myers,, covering 1,091 sales, and an estimate—of-.104—sales.--hased.-on_.the population and farm area in the seven unreported counties. Farm fore­ closure sale prices averaged 62,69 per Cent of the judgment and 79.1 per cent ofthe appraised valuation, and urban properties averaged 74.07 per cent ofthe judgment and 73.48 per cent ofthe valuation. fined for shooting a t her and that she is now living apart from, him* They were -married January 18, 1980., Abuse by her husband was charged in an action by Ruby Johnson against Clyde Johnson,, 160}-Franklin street, Dayton, to whom.she was married in 1929. The wife, alleging cruelty, re ­ quested custody of three minor chil­ dren. Declaring his wife deserted him in July, 1931, and h e r present where­ abouts are unknown to him, .Philip Wallace brought suit against Louisa J, Wallace, charging cruelty and neglect. They were married in Januaryy, 1924 a t Hillsboro. Restoration to her maiden name is sought in a petition filed by Mary BUrba against Carl Burba. The plain­ tiff charges the defendant with gross neglect of duty ever since their mar­ riage. Charlotte B. Lane, in a suit against, William Lane, to whom she was mar­ ried November 1, 1920, charges neg­ lect, and declared her husband aband­ oned her about January 1, 1936. Ora Aiding, Chestnue and Fayette Rts„ is defendant- in a divorce action: filed by Lida Abling, who charges neglect and seeks restoration to her maiden name. They were married in 1931, Alleging wilful absence from home, Laurence Everhart filed suit against Betty Everhart, 929 Sherman; ave., Springfield. The couple was married in 1928. INJUNCTION ASKED An injunction to prevent The Hue Sales Corp., from applying Huemite to a building a t 36 E. Second street, is sought in a suit filed by Sarah Ryan, owner of the building. Huemite is described in the petition as a pro­ cess to make buildings termite proof. The plaintiff' charged in her peti­ tion that C. W* Rysn, without author- ity from her. entered in to acon tm et June 23 with the defendant corpora­ tion to pu t the termite proof prepara­ tion on the E. Second street building. The court allowed n temporary re­ straining order. F. L. Johnson is at­ torney for the plaintiff., . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JULY 10,1936 A Picture From An Old Album PRICE, 11.50 A YEAR Can you recall this farm view of fifty or more years ago and the location. You will not fir.d the rail fences jnor-the barn lot fences as they are in the picture. Time has changed all this but the general view of the house and bam are similar; to wliat they are today. The culvert still stands but the quantity of water in the stream today will hardly measure up to what the picture indicates, ... This farm is located on the Courtsville road th a t can he reached by turning at the left at the McMillan school house on the Columbus pike. The farm was that of the late Henry Kyle, and it .is; still in the name of members of that family. Former Cedarvillian Died In Cincinnati SALES CONFIRMED Sales or real estate, involved in foreclosure actions, have been con­ firmed by the court in the following cases: Heme Federal Savings and Loan Association against W. L. Webb and others, purchased by plaintiff for $6,000; Home Federal Savings and Xoan_Asaociflt-ipn_againat Oscar E . . Due to the interest of Warden James C. Woodard of Ohio peniten­ tiary and Chaplain K. E. Wall and the co-operation of a Columbus theater manager the inmates of the penal institution were privileged to Witness the ScJimeling-Louis fight mo­ tion picture in the prison chapel. Two showings of the film were made in order tha t all of the nearly 4,000 in­ mates could seo the motion picture record of the greatest upset in modem fistic heavyweight: circles, Judging from the enthusiastic response of both audiences the picture was by f a r the most popular ever shown inside the penitentiary walls, Warden Woodard asserted, A twenty-page bulletin on. paint, designed to help the home-owner, has been prepared by Dr. Joseph H, Kof- folt and Dr. James ' Whltrow of the department of chemical engineer­ ing of Ohio State university and will he sent on request to interested parties, The bulletin contains helpful suggestions on the selection of paint and varnish for various purposes, tells how to prepare the surface for paint­ ing, gives instruction on mixing and the application of paint together with information on manufacturing pro­ cesses apd ingredients, written from the layman's point of view. Helmlinger and others, purchased by plaintiff for $ 2 , 000 , PARTITION ORDERED Partition of real estate has been authorized in the case of Mary I,. Mil- bum against Carl B. .Conrey and Others. Frank Shigley, John W..David and Archie Gordon were named ap­ praisers, AWARDED DIVORCE On grounds of cruelty and neglect, Elsie Ayres has been granted a di­ vorce from Robert Ayres, and ordered restored to her maiden name of Strid- er. RECEIVER NAMED John Baughn, as sheriff, has been named receiver in the foreclosure ac­ tion of the Home Federal Ravings and Loan Association against L, A, Dim- kin and others, with authorization to collection rents on property Involved in the case. JUDGMENT GIVEN The state banking department, in behalf of the Commercial snd Savings Bank Qo,, has been awarded a judg­ ment for $483 against C. E. Payne and others, Frank E. Coffey, 41, former Cedar­ villian, died a t his home, 1835 Rutland avenue, Evanston, Cincinnati* Satur­ day afternoon a t 3:25 o’clock. He had been ill two years suffering from heart trouble.. Mr. Coffey formerly resided jn this place, but left here tibout twenty- five years ago. He was the son of the late Martin J , and Catherine Hickey Reliefers Stage Move To Force Ohio Senate Pass R elief Rill A group of relief .supported Ohio citizens are pot satisfied with what the state is giving them for not Work­ ing. An organization known as the Workers’ . Alliance marched in on a session of the Ohio Senate, demanded the floor hat had to shop a t the railing __ _ in "the chamber. Rtapjheentativcs of ing brothers and sisters. John and .themselves on their demand for a Martin Coffey, Mrs. Sadie Neil, Mrs, Martin Melia, Mrs. Frank Carl, .Miss Bess Coffey and Mrs. O. J . Maljon. Funeral services were conducted a t the Hodapp Funeral. Home, 7401 Vine street, Carthage, Tuesday morning a t 8:15 o’clock and a t St. Mark’s Catholic Church a t 9 o’clock. Burial took place in St. Brigid Cemetery, Xenia. Marshal Mcl*ean Critically 111 H. A. McLean, village marshal, has been very ill the past week suffering from a complication that has been bothering him for two or more years, His condition last Sunday was regard­ ed grave, but since there has been some improvement in his condition, SCHOOL MONEY READY The local board of education has been notified that the government share of money for labor on the new agricultural and manual training building to be erected on the school grounds is now On deposit in Cincin­ nati. Bids for the erection of the building ore now ask for in the legal Notice. Subscribe for THE HERALD NOLLE INDICTMENTS Upon motion of the.prosecuting at­ torney, indictments bavo been nolled as folloWs: against George Custer, Carl Miller, Luther W. Vance and Stanley Nicely, Ralph Fitzwater With Lumber Co. Ralph Fitzwater, who has been manager of the Flee-Wing gas sta­ tion, old school bouse site,'.has resign­ ed jx> take a position with the Cedar- ville Lumber Co. He will not only have charge of the farm machinery service but Will also look after sales in the territory, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, of Louisville, Ky,,. visited last week with the latter’s mother, Mrs, Nancy Ogies- bee, Brown Is Manager Of Knox Campaign Clarence J. Brown, well-known Blnnchester publisher, has’ been ap­ pointed as representative of the Re­ publican National Committee in charge of the campaign for Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher and vice presidential candidate. Brown wa 3 Ohio manager of the campaign for KnoX in the recent primary. Miss Rose Kincaid, who has geen employed by Brown for several years, was ap­ pointed as his secretary in the cam­ paign. Brown’s headquarters for the com­ ing election fight will he located in $ 20 , 000,000 relief bill. The Senate adjourned leaving the delegation of men, women' and chil­ dren in the chamber. Senate attaches were detailed to watch the group which held forth until four the next morning, David Sallume, Yellow Springs, secretary of the Socialist party in Greene County, Was one of the spokes­ men. The Senate passed the original hill providing $1,500,000 for relief and the hill now goes to the House for pas- sage._____ 4HCLUBS OF CLINTON-GREENE GAMP MONDAY Miss Helen Santmyer - / . Dean of Women 1 On College Staff Appointment of Miss Helen Hooyen Santmyer, Xenia, as dean of women —r—— (and professor of Latin and English a t The vacation period for the Junior jCedarvifle College was -announced members of the 4-H Clubs of Clinton Monday by President W. R. Me- and Greene counties opens formally at ‘Chespey. supper time Monday, July 13 a t Camp t.' The' vacancy was Clifton, created- by the ifton. • - — .- ’ Vi Jresignation of Mrs.Louise T* All meitibers l>ci\Vceiv the age&' of ^g accept a position as dean of woittfim loundei* ox the .Wonder stove 10 and 14 inclusive are eligible to a t Pikeville College, a Presbyterian tiW— T ’ attend this particular camp, The program is arranged to offer recreation in games, in handcraft, and some camp craft projects. In addi­ tion to these parts of the program there will the regular campfire and vesper programs that add to the en­ joyment of the camping period. , Boys, and girls are urged to bring plenty of bed 'covers, personal toilet articles and comfortable camp cloth- ling. This is an opportunity for a week in the out of doors to enjoy nature studyr-swimming-and-othcr^wtivities. .Miss Helen Probasco will • be the Camp Director and will /bo assisted Ben Gray, Toledo, warned the Senate that any attempt to evict the delegation would bo met with stern by Btair memberB who a*c altending . . . , district camp for the purpose of re- The Socialists tore out a page of ceiW training in these various pro- liooScvcltia social economy platform ^ l ? d Lcf 1 Those wHo are in district camp The Socialists might*investigate the {rom Greene Gounty and ^ attend number of Democratic officials that JonIw Camp are; Missl!3 Louise are feeding off the relief funds before Jacobs m d Elizabeth Anderson and the crumbs are thrown to the un­ fortunate. school at Pikeville, Ky, .Miss Santmyer, who is authoress of several works in fiction and essays and served on the editorial staff of Scribner’s magazine from 1919 to 1921, received her bachelor of arts degree from Wellesley College in 1918 and a bachelor of literature, degree from the University of Oxford, Eng­ land, in 1928. From 1921 to 1922, Miss Santmyer was instructor of English on the Xenia Central High School faculty. She was assistant in the department .Raymond Elitte. I Miss Donna Hadley, assistant to Ithe County Agricultural Agent of Four Year Terms (Clinton County will attend the camp 'and have charge of musical programs r n n n t r i l l T i e i a k Ruth Radford, Home Demonstration 1 o r i / O u i n > u i i i u d i s Agent ,n Gteene ^ be pre. . , i . sent to direct the camp craft projects The referendum proposed against . J n . , , w, ' «... . , ,, . , , . for the girls and assist m planning the Gi bert law that was passed by the * . * ,, ___ „ ___ .4 , . , , . ■ * .__ / . the food for the group, Mrs, Howard legislature to extend the terms of _ . , _ V . . ... . certain county offices from two to a"d, her S St* J l four years has failed. The petitions would have required 132,000 names' Ambers ° f t h c 4 -H Clubs , , , , ... . .. , planning to attend should be present which was impossible m the s h o r t ^ resemttt)n8 V - SPmi? f ln,C r®quir<x1' _ . ’6:00 o’clock Monday, July 13. ~ The law wen into effect Tuesday, The dosc-M im- the publisher’s office of the Chicago morning and will cover the terms o f; breakfast Satui-day, Daily News, jcounty treasurers, recorders, sheriffs, j . Jg J Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for Chi- coroners, clerks of court and prose-, y ‘ __________ _____ Cage last week, taking an apartment, cUting attorneys. These officials to a t the Lakeshore Athletic Club a* ko elocte<l this November wiH profit Q r , u „ _ j j M a n N f i lU f i d their residence until the end of the '% the new law. • campaign. Governor Davey Gut Home Income Gov, Davey this week put his veto on items amounting to $1,714 for the O. S. & S. O. Home. Some weeks ago he vetoed amounts for the Homo hut the legislature passed the bill over his veto. The Ohio State University also received cuts. Departments under Davey control have no fear of. the veto axe. DEATH OF PUBLISHER’S WIFE Newspaper publishers in Ohio were grieved a t the news of the death of Mrs. A. C. McClung, wife of the pub­ lisher of the- Troy Daily NeWB, last Friday* after an illness of 14 weeks. The funeral was held Monday after­ noon from the late home in Troy* NUS.T Delegate Silvercreek Twp. Vac­ cination Compulsory The last time such a law was sub- j milted for a referendum it was de-J fcated by half a million votes: This ( Delegates and alternates to the na« time the legislature, under Democratic, convention of the National control, took -snap judgment, while.union of Social Justice', August 13 to the people-were asleep a t the sw itc h .^ ab Cleveland, were named Monday ■ 'a t a meeting of nineteen NUSJ units !from the Seventh Congressional DIs- Itrict, at Urban*. The delegates included F, C. Rhoads,- Oshora. One of the alternates Vaccination against smallpox and chosen was W. E. Donahue, also of immunization against diphtheria of all Oshora. Eleven delegates and as children under 12 in Silvercreek town- mnny alternates wore selected, ship school district is made compuls- ————- bry by ah order of tho board. Chil-1 PRESS SUMMER OUTING rlreh will not 'be permitted to attend - - •-■-i school after Sept. 1 until they pre- The annual Summer outing of the sent evidence that they have sub- Buckeye Press Association will he held initted to these precautions. in Cleveland this week-end. SalUiday .......... ........ -- —— the Great Lakes Exposition will en- Mr. Leonard McLean and family of tertained tlio publishers and their Columbus, have been .called here by families a t a luncheon Saturday to be the critical illness of the former’s followed by a trip through tho vari* father, Mr, H. A, McLean. ous exhibits and places of amusement., dosed tho convention Saturday night.Tfoar days. of English literature a t Wellesley College from 1922 to 1924 and joins the Cedqrville College faculty with excellent recommendations from Wel­ lesley College. MI bs Emma Force, of Shreve, O., has been appointed professor of ele­ mentary education, filling the vacancy due to the resignation of Mrs. Helen Jacobs. Miss Force, who will enter upon her work in September, will teach and train elementary teachers, in which educational field she has had 17 years’ experience, The college’s department of education is recognized by the state department of education. Miss Force holds degrees of bach­ elor of'science in education and master Of arts in education from Ohio State University and has taught in the Shreve, Ashland, Sterling and Marion, O., schools, She is a member of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, FIVE INJURED , BYFIREWORKS INGREENEGO. Jamestown reported -three persona injured Saturday by fireworks while Xenia is credited with two. Locally a son of Sara Pemberton a day or so ' pievious suffered a burned leg when a cracker exploded. What might have terminated in a serious personal as well as property loss was the explosion of a quantity of fire works on two different stands on Main street, late Saturday after­ noon. ' A tourist, Sidney. Mageehan, Royal Daks, Mich,, purchased some fireworks and as he entered his automobile lit a “nigger-chaser,” which dropped on the floor of the car. He a t once opened,- the door and kicked it into the street. With a bounce it lit on a stand operat­ ed by Lois Brown, in front of her father’s drug store. Jn an instant different types of explosives exploded, causing rOund after round of ex­ plosions. _Next door in front of the - ' Blue Bird Tea Room was' a stand- pre­ sided over by Jeanette Neil, daughter of E. E. Neil. Fire reached this stand - and for a time Roman candles, sky­ rockets, cannon crackers and. other designs were exploding much like the ro.ar of a machine .gun. Confusion reigned when the street became as a battle front, children, as well as elders fleeing fo r safety.' Harry Kennon was the hero of -the hour when he rushed up and pulled the Nail stand to the street where it was upset. Both stocks were a complete loss which was placed' a t $70. Meeghan seeing what: had happened stopped his car and returned, agreeing to make good the loss. Death of H. H. Brown In Colunibus. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle were call­ ed t o , Columbus, Wednesday, “to a t­ tend the funeral of their brother-in- law, Mr. H, H. Brown. Mr. Brown in hia younger days re- rashingtoii C. ,H., whei Factory. Later he resided In Hunt-' ington, W. Va.i aiid was president of the Bankers’ Life Insurance Co., of that state, till liis retirement due to advanced age. He has lived in Co­ lumbus the past ten years, having built a hew home in Bexley one year ago. The past six months he and his wife have resided „ in the Seneca Hotel, where, he died. The funeral was held in the Denton- Donakon Funeral Parlors, the service being conducted by the pastor of the Neil Avenue United Presbyterian Church, where he was a member. He JeaveS-his .wife^Jvho jB.n_sister..of. Mrs. J, E, Kyle of this place, and a daughter,, Mrs. Frank Wolfe and two granddaughters in Bexley, Dayioitian Named Ex-Pupils^/j^ead Forrest A. Everhart, Dayton, was elected president of the Association of Ex-Pupil 6 of the O. S. and S. O. Home a t the closing business session Saturday morning of a three-day re­ union a t the institution He succeeds Otto Thorp, Columbus, who was president for two years. Everhart was second vice president last year, and has been chairman of the sports and entertainment commit tee for the reunion for three years. Joseph Baker, Chicago, was elected first vice president; M. Moffet, Dayton, second vice president; Frances Vick­ ers Reese, St, Lofiis, recording secre­ tary, and Oliver Dcvor, Leipslc, was re-cIceLed treasurer, A highlight 0 i the reunion Was an address by Senator Paul Yoder of Dayton a t Friday night's banquet meeting. . Five hundred former pupil* of the institution and their families attended the convention, A program of sports, H fireworks display and a grand ball Ohio Poultry Tour Will Visit Indiana 1 Ohio poultrymen are going over and check up on their Indiana neighbors on the ninth annual tour arranged by the poultry department a t Ohio State University. The tour is scheduled fo r July 27 to 30 and will start a t 11:80 a. m. July 27 at the junction of U. S. routes 24 and 30, five miles east of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Former tours have been conducted in Ohio but this year the opportunity will be taken to see if the Indiana people have any new or im­ proved ideas that can be brought back to add to poultry profits in Ohio, On Monday, stops will be made fol­ lowing luncheon in Fort Wayne at the Allied Mills, the produce plant of Sherman and White, and a t the Bitter­ sweet Poultry Farm. The Bitter- • sweet Farm has a capacity of about 4.000 layers. The stop Monday night will be a t North Manchester, Indiana. Tuesday’s itinerary include* farm* where as many as 13,000 layers are kept, and also where the owners are conducting a general farming business but arc Using poultry as a side line to furnish a profitable market fo r home grown grains. The Cooperative Feed Mill at Mentone also will be visited during the day. ' Facts about marketing eggs b y . parcel post will be obtained on Wed­ nesday from Henry Falkenthat, Rttox, Indiana, and those on tour w ill have a chance to see the possibilities of pro­ ducing quail and pheasants at the Jasper Pulaski Game Reserve, Me- daryville. Turkeys are the attraction in the afternoon when a stop will be made at a farm which is producing 6.000 o f ‘these birds each year. Stops will be made Thursday both a t farms and a t poultry plants. The tour w ill disband ht Tipton following * visit a t the Oakes Mimufrotoriag Company. About 860 mite* o f travel­ ing be done in Indiana during the