The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

m m THINGS ABB ADVERTISED m lOBtCHANTS FIRST. ADVB5R- TUSRMBNTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THU TIMES. READ THEM! ffhe FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 34 fKWSLEmER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.. ill'! DIVORCE SUITS Charging his w ife refused to live with him after two weeks o f married life, William H. Nared seeks a divorce decree from Barharossa H. Nared, to • . . ^ siS™fieant ,n'[whom he was married January 25, crease in domestic and foreign c o r '1 poration fcea and miscellaneous re­ ceipts o f the coiporation division o f the Department o f State fo r June, in comparison with the sanje month in 1935 in Xenia, He charges gross neglect o f duty. Oscar ? , Day, in a suit against Lillian G. Day, charges willful ab- . . . . , sence, declaring his w ife le ft him the two previous years, was hsted10ctobgr , m i when they Iived at mad® PU^ by ? f reTta ry !Yellow Springs and her present ad- o f State George S. Myers. The June (,resg inm kn ovm to him. They were increase more than kept pace w ith a fmawied A u 3 w20 at Govingtotl) ^ adu a l increase which has been m K hu3band ^ restoration , V + tht; year,'l o f all property rights, and boosted the total fees received j Restoratbn. to hei. maiden name o£ fo r the first six months o f 1936 to . h Elizabeth $177,057. TI^ l latter figure is g . h" „ a g ^ s t Roger proximateiy $45000 higher than the jm .eeae; . founded ^ ehargfis o f total fo r the first hlalf o f 1935 as w e llr Merald. ADVERTISING KNEW !, A81TOCK AS THE HEADUNES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. CEDARVELXiE, OHIO, JULY 24,1936 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR A Picture from An Old Album as the total fo r the first half o f 1934. In the initial six months o f 1935 the total was $132,010, and fo r the same period in 1934 the total,was $132,- 795. In the month o f June the. domestic and foreign corporation fees and miscellaneous receipts were $42,- absence and neglect. They were mar­ ried April 28, .1931 at Washington C, H. An alimoney award, custody o f two minor children and an injunction are requested by Alnona B. A i ment in a suit against Richard L. Arment, whom „ „ „ , , ffrtnonc . T in oc ,she charges with non-support fo r a 623 compared to $22,895 m June, 1935). p , , . __ , . „ „ „ . V. itwo-year period and cruelty. They and to $18,726 in June, 1934. Promt, were manned February 10, 1930 at )Covington, K'y. and have resided jn Columbus. , . Cruelty is charged in a petition filed by Dora Dinneen against George- January 1 to and inclusive o f June! 30 a total o f 4,864 transactions were registered in the corporation division, while in the same period in 1935 there were 4,232 transactions- and in the! . . _v. same period hi 1934 there were 4,363 i"'18* ” 15* D ‘f eanV They ™ transactions. Generally improved '™arned Jan“ ary 26' M} * at Iro" ton<} . business and industrial conditions a s j ° ” aad 3 * f l y own a fa™ well as added confidence in the future :T,,ea r+. ^ jntf rsvllle’ ^cording to the o f business and industry were cited P ^ t i f f , who requests custody o f a by Secretary Myers as l o g i c a l chdd and 01,e-half o f the,r Per' reasons fo r-th e increases. It is re-|sona Proper y- garded that the corporation division! . ~ ~—_ o f the Department o f State serves as ! . 1‘ ORECLOSURE ACTIONS - a barometer of business and industrial' Dome Federal Savings and activities. (Loan Association is plaintiff in the -following four actions seeking fore- jPtrahge as it may seem, and deVclosuro and. sal^ o£ mortgaged real spite the fact that this is a “ machine estate: against John H. Wright and age,” horses and mules in Ohio were others, $2,944.91 claimed due, ir.volv- the cause o f 182 injuries and two tog Bellbrook property j against A . W, fatalities during 1935, according to Newman and others, $7,367.64 claimed data just released by Superintendent due> involving Beavercreek lw p . real Thomas P. Kearns o f the division o f estate*" g a in s t Rosa M. Smith, $1,- safety and hygiene o f the Industrial 135-56 claimed due, involving Cedar- Commission o f Ohio. Bites o f ani- vi?Ie property; against Lewis J. Geg- mala and insects were responsible fo r ner and others, $5,770.85 claimed due, <me death'and.'84& claims. Fifteen in- Mvolytog; XeUoW Springs property, jury claims and one fatality were Asserting $4,600.23 is due, the based on the accidental discharge o f Dome Owners’ Loan Corp,, has filed | O ' C TnmlMrtN nvwt afVinvo "f Common pleas court awarded civil | judgments totaling 168 to litigants ' during the fiscal year ending June 30, according to the annual report o f Earl Sheri, clerk o f courts. Twenty-one judgments were fo r money only, 34 .included a money cop- sideration and 112 inyqived nd monoy . uw u , vpi w " -- ..... _ _ _ .. . .consideration. The judgments involv- firearms, while 356 injury claims aiid ^ot.ogan ist S* S. Jenkins and Others bd a tote| o£ $ 102 ,015.06, aii average The above is a view that takes many a local citizen back to boyhood-days to recall just what the view is, where itSJwaS located. A t present not a vestage o f the former structure squids. West o f town is a dam that supplied water pofver fo r the operation o f a grist mill but even this was not there: in the days the above plant was operated. The present dam was erected b y the la te D. S. Ervin fdllowiiig a previous dam being washed out by high water. The present dam was erected about fo rty years ago. We have told you the plant was operated by vratgp power but this statement does not conform, to the picture which plows steam power. With low water steam was used. ■ ■ -When this picture.was drawn the mill was operated by W. M. Harbison, Later an addition was erected on the east end. Some years later the late D. S. Ervin erected an elevator nearby Sfor tjhe storage o f wheat and corn. Late owners o f the fiour mill and elevator were D. S. Ervin and L. H. Sullenherger before the water rights wCre purchased by The Hagar Straw Board &. Paper Go. The elevator" was razed by Mr. Siillenberger and the Hagar Com­ pany wrecked the grist mill. There is little evidence today that ~sueh~aplant was ever-located-on-the-south-bank-of-Massies Greek - just west o f town. - 168 Judgments ;Miss Emma Force Softball League Awarded In Year j On College Faculty! Of Six Teams o f $1803.84 each. Three hundred and new civil actions and twenty-seven 47 criminal lilVtUlllQ) vnauv wwo eighteen death claims were filed as a foreclose upon Xenia property result o f injury due to alleged assaut < "~ .'u With firearps and other weapons,! PART IT IO N CASE ; both o f which represent new highs, Partition o f five tracts o f New cases were filed during the period with Superintendent Kearns asserted. The Jasper Twp. real estate, in which the 36 appealed to higher courts. Still forces o f‘ nature also played an im- plaintiff owns a three-fourths - inter-J pending are 267 civil and 20 criminal portant part in the accident record, est and the defendant a onc-fourth cases. The court disposed o f 331 civil with 308 cases caused by lightning, share, according to the petition, is ar.rl 43 criminal cases during the year, exposure, heat, prostration, sevore the object o f a suit filed by Alonzo! Eighty-eight new divorce suits were storms and floods. 1 |M. Spahr against Louise A . Sutton,|Hied and 80 were decided. Wives filed j Attorney Neal W, Hunter represents, two-third o f flie petitions and gross cold, Appointment o f J. W . Davis o f Co-’the plaintiff, lumbus as supervisor o f Civilian Con- J. ‘Z _____ eervation Corps selection in Ohio was • ^ announced by Dr. Carl Watson, Ohio! , DISMISS THREE CASES I The following cases have been neglect was the most prevalent charge. Jury fees amounted to $936- .28. Twenty-eight persons weds on criminal charges with 12 o f there administrator fo r she Works Progress' wV , (being placed on probation. Burglary Administration. Mr. Bavin, r t o mnrt f ™ U » * * m . Fort” t o n aasneiatad with M a rn l Volfei “ j “ " “ '' coronrr-. inquoM. wero condoct- activities in Ohio since December Aniencan Loan and Realty .Co. v*., the fiscal year, 103,%, succeeds R. K Miles, J r„ also Jh.^ries Rountrc,^and othmu hti^ga-' *• - - . r _ .... v .„ _ tion settled; W. H. Kiefaber Co. vs. o f Columbus, who has been trans- ........................ - - ferred to Washington where ho will ™ae Pcn^er Construction Co,, judg- hecome a member o f the staff o f the Tnen* satisfied. National CCC Selection Agency, Dr.: “ ' Wataon said. f DIVORCES AWARDED Goveniment Aid For Improvements Public improvements in Greene Gross neglect o f duty was the basis!County, aided and supervised by the “ The first line o f defense against'for two divorces granted this week. Federal Government through the Pub- . .. . . . . 1 j_i.'... _ « „ _ _ _ . >* i * j ...... 4 _ combined ___ ________ was the assertion o f Dr, Walter H. nard ,vnq n ,iiv„-„a 1 IT ^ .. • Hartung, director o f the State D epart-'from jj]]a Clark -ind rceei*'ed cu«todv I^ eaera^ B «iedict Crowell, Ohio DJ- ment o f Healblr D r Hartung warn- & * f X l ’ d custody roctor fo r the Natlotwl Emergency meat o f Heamr. Dr. iiartung warn-[d f M mmor chjJdmj excepfc one!CounciI has annoMced. ed against drinking ice water as well ns well as eating too many cold foods. • An excellent diet during hot weather consists chiefly o f plenty o f fru it juices, milk and warmed vegetables, awarded to the defendant’s care* ORDER JURY TR IA L Issue of whether a document ad- jUlCCS) uK. mm uhiivu he said, and reiterated his statement m itted to probate was the last will o f concerning the value o f taking one- la<* Ja" e H. Phillips w ill be na- quarter o f a teaspoon o f salt in a eertained by a jury, according to an glass o f cold water two or three times approved court order in the w ill con- a day in order to build up physical r e - ! ^ «*U Donald M. Sheffield ■ * •• Tl—j-ti-ii' > u 1 m it Un fttirart- 'against A lice M, Zelncr, executrix o f concerning u i« »*»,u. ... ___ nl cu >1 Water t r t ree ti es il i l e­ sistance. Baths should be taken- in !against luke-wnrm Water at the start and (Die estate, after the bather has become accustom- to the temperature the water may be cooled slowly. Light, loose-fitting garments should be worn. These improvements include: Jamestown, waterworks, school $280,727. Patterson Field, quarters, telephone const., fire guard house, sewage dis­ posal, mesa hall, garbage, warehouse, shops, paved aprons, complete bldgs,, oil bldgs., oil dope storage, field imp., gasoline storage, incinerator, extens, rehab., $1,778^11, Alvin Blair, 79, Died in Colorado Word has been received here o f the f death o f A lvin Blair, 79, a t his home deceased was APPROVE SALE Sheriff’s sale o f real estate to th# plaintiff fo r $3,200 has b«>en confirmed . , , . , . . ,,, iiinc! distribution o f proceeds ordered. The sale o f food and o f other,jn the forGC,og(Jrc action o f m « w x n waxr,<v o f tiy g ib le p « s ° « a l gavinK8 and U m ^ &^ in Greeley Ctio, The by ladies’ aid societies *uid by o th c r tion t Ermn Kn and|« brother o f Mrs. J, H. Similar organizations affiliated w ith|0t]lei>gi 9 : (also o f Mrs, 0 , H, Crecwoll, churches and church work arc* gen-' erally, nbt subject to the state sales tax, according to a ruling 6 f the at­ torney general. Such sales are usually A sofebali league o f six teams from —rYellow Springs and Clifton-has-been formed and play is to start on Wed­ nesday,. July 22nd- A ll games are to jbe played on the Dayton Street Field in Yellow Springs and w ill ptart at [Tor every Monday*, .Tuesq^, Wednes­ day, Thursday, and Friday evening. The first round o f the season w ill end on August llth . and the second on Sept. 4th. The teams participating are the Yellow Springs Oaks, the Yellow Springs Merchants, the Y el­ low Springs COC Gamp, Clifton, Outer's Yellow Springs, and a team from Antioch College, Meeks Store, Springfield, has agreed to furnish a trophy for. the winning team. MISS EMMA FORCE In looking about fo r a successor to Mrs. Robert Jacobs (Helen lliff) who resigned recently from the depart­ ment o f elementary education, Ccdar- Crop Control Goes To Old Man Drouth There is much speculation as to what will become o f the crop control viile (A llege is hap^py to announce the P l»n wherein farmers were to be paid Election o f Miss Emma Force o f by **“ government fo r conserving Shrcvo, Ohio to that position. Miss f r°Ps m th Per Force is a graduate o f Ohio State ^ umca Bucb aa clavcr and alfalfa. University w ith Ohe degree o t Nowt droutb haa W'P ^ Bachelor o f Science in Education and moat f l 1 tba yaun» clovf aad alfn,fa Master o f Arts in Elementary Educa, aprfnff, on what basis will tion. Miss Force has taught ln payments be made i f tbere is no crop? Shreve, Ashland, Sterling, w d County Agent C. E. Rowland, Clark Marion, Ohio schools. She has also county* hflg raised ^ <Iue8t,on* taken college work at Ashlaml' Col Natural Resource Council For County On next Monday evening, July 27, starting a t 8:00- o'clock-in-the Court- House Assembly Room at Xenia, representatives o f all Greene County agencies interested in the protection and increase o f the native wild life iwilj gather to organize a Natural Re- Kolirces Cburicfi fo r the Cdunty. ' ' The meeting will be one o f a group being held on the same evening in every County in Ohio. Slate presi­ dents o f the Grange, the 4-H Clubs, the League o f Ohio Sportsmen, the Federated Women’s Clubs,//the Izaak Walton League, the Farm Bureau, those and many others, have request­ ed that their membership be well rep­ resented. The, purpose o f the move­ ment is to federate all these inter­ ested units in an effort to secure proper legislation fo r the conserva­ tion and restoration o f wildlife re­ sources. Throughout all OJuio, Natural Re­ sources Councils w ill be held. The SUPREMECOURT REFUSERWRIT TOPATRONS The long contested case where a number o f Spring Valley and New Burlington school patrons petitioned the county board o f education to be transferred to an adjoining district in Clinton county was denied by the Ohio Supreme Court, Wednesday. The original suit was brought in the name o f Luther Haines and others .and filed in Common Pleas Court after the petition had been refused, by the county board back in 1933, Following the mandamus” suit a petition was presented by forty-eight persons seeking withdrawal o f their names asking fo r the school transfer. The court held with the withdrawal the 75 per cent necessary to meet the law requirements was lacking. Appeal on error resulted in the Court o f Ap ­ peals sustaining the lower court. In 1935 a supplemental, petition was filed with the. board o f education but this waS denied as several o f the o ri­ ginal petitioners had died; others had asiced to have their names withdraw and the hoard denied the transfer, A mandamus action was started to compel the board to make the trans- but the Supreme Court denied the w rit on appeai. The recent decision " was made on contention that the peti­ tion lacked the 75 per cent. Miss Doris Hartman In Summer Theatre _,TThe-only farm.-play;_I-have seen- that seems to ge t anywhere,” said Talbot Jennings, - Meti/o-Goldwyn- "Mayer author’s staff, who recently saw “Ohio Doom” in its premiere at the Pasadena Community Theatre, Pasadena, California. This play, the second offering o f the Antioch Sum­ mer Theatre, w ill be shown two nights at tlie^Yellow Springs Opera House. July 24-25. Forced to come to grips with an economic problem that means ‘doom’ unless it is rightly solved, the farm­ er characters o f Harold Igo'a play do : not resort'-tqr-Old- World economics” and stable into Russion experiments fo r a solution but rather work out their salvation in American terms, based on the neighborly spirit that has been the farmer’s heritage from pioneer days. Aside from carrying a very timely " theme, the.play abounds in rich char­ acters and homespun humor and many delightful plot situations. Such eternal problems. as which is better, apple or. cherry pie, don’t remain un­ solved, And the end, fa r from being a/final tragic situation as might be implies, is on the firm ground o f neighborly cooperation and hope fo r a ntew type o f farmer in Ohio. , MisB Doris Hartman o f Cedarviile individual units will send r e p r e s e n t - , ^ ^ T as « F ,oyjllia,, >aad* “ Town Garner,” o f a State organization. The State organization is a part o f a district group, and districts groups all over the nation will be headed by a na­ tional organization with headquarters in Washington. The Ohio meetings are a direct out­ growth o f the National W ildlife Con­ ference held in Washington last winter at the call o f President Roose­ velt. A t that time Jay N, ’‘Ding” I ^ T w ^ W ^ R o ^ k V ^ CLUB MENDS LILBRARY. BOOKS Darling was elected temporary na- State Normal and Ohio. Northern _ „ . ? onal D DarlinfL’ University She is a member o f the rho weekly meetin* o f tho c « dar' head o f the U . S. Bureau o f Biological National Federation o f Business and yl» * Modcm Prieilla Sewing Cliib was Survey, is one o f the best known o f Professional Womens Clubs. She will j ! ld Wel ne6day mt lCan ^ e r v a tio n is t s enter upon her work in September and Walter Cummings A t tha close of There are to the United States more will teach and train the elementary tha hustoess meeting, iced tea and than 10,000,000 persons interested m teachets. She is well prepared fo r sandvdehos w a served. the out-of-doors. Unorganized, those this work since she has had seventeen t A fte r refreshments, the group went forces have been powerless to protect to the library and mended books* the natural resources o f the nation, A n extra meeting w ill be held >Sat- according to Mr* Darling. Organized, urday, a t three o’clock at the library* he believes, they can exert a tremend ous force in securing proper conserva- APPEND IC IT IS OPERATION ,tion legialation. years o f experience in it. The Depart.- partment^of Education ot Cedarviile College is recognized by the State De* partment of Education o f Ohio and several other /dates, r Vandals Raid Flower 4-H CLUB PLANS PA R T Y The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club wtijl Word has been received here that itra Townsley, Washington, D.O., formerly, o f this place, underwent a R f t X f i S On Bridge serious operation fo r appendicities to enjoy a swimming party Friday mom ; that city last Thursday. .tog a t Wilson's. Plans are being Some weeks ago by the joint c o -' -------- ------- ------ -- ™ e to taka a picnic lunch which wiil ojwration o f local clubs and a civic' COND ITION S T ILL CR IT ICAL be eaten at Shawnee Park. W e meet committee flower boxes were placed " ■**' *10nie leader, Mrs. Only Two Bids * For School Building Only two bidders have bids on sup­ plying material fo r the new agri­ cultural school building, They are the Cedarviile Lumber Co. and Robison Electric Shop. Labor is to be supplied from the relief list. The bids are be­ ing checked by the building commit­ tee. • The board has been considering somo improvements on the old build­ ing including new window shades, lighting fixtures, and weuther strip­ ping fo r windows and doors. Representatives o f companies have been demonstrating equipment fo r visual education to the board* Others are yet to he inspected before a de­ cision to purchase is made. W HEAT THRESH ING COMPLETED JUDCMKNTC GRANTED wriw ______________. . . . . . The Northwestern Mutual L ife In- casual and sufficiently isolated as to r.urance Co., plaintiff in a suit against time and character to come within the John II. Hyde and others, was award- exemption provided fo r by the sales.ed judgment fo r $26,534.86 against tax law, the opinion held. It was •Charles L. and Edith J, Monnott. The pointed out that the exemption, doesjeourt also found $1,789.08 is due the hot extend to sides made at thrift)M iam i Deposit Bank a t Yellow Stores maintained and conducted by-Springs from the Monnetts, who aa- charitable organizations where snles aertedly agreed to assume"a mortgage a te made regularly to customers, Jdebt following conveyance o f prop- The Girls’ Circle o f the Clifton jphft, Foreclosure o f tho mortgaged l lit? .... United Presbyterian church will hold]property was authorized, subject to a taiwi' fate «n the cht ‘ Friday evening, July 31 survived b y - his widow, formerly Nettie Townsiey, and seven children." Mrs, W . R* McChesney o f this is also a " cousin" o f the deceased. The funeral w ill be held today. Fire Races Across Wheat Stubble Field ituvMixi w»«,|On the Mato street bridge Vails. The Marshal H. A , McLean, who has Thordsen and leave there about 9130. Creawell and jboxes were filled with flowers which been ill fo r the past three weeks, re-'' The last meeting woe held a t the He Is [added to the improvement o f the mains in a very critical condition, home o f Clare and Margaret Storm- bridge* Saturday night late some one there being little improvement i f any ont. Delicious refreshments were art* o r more persons found delight to his condition* /joyed, pulling but the flowers and throwing , them over the bridge into the creek, ? No clue has been established a t th is1 .......— time, l Mr* H . H . Brown, w ife and daugh- - *.. .. ..... . ,ter, Lois* le ft Saturday on a two So fa r as this immediate com­ munity is concerned wheat as well as oat harvest has been completed; The unusual dry weather was favorable to threshing as well as combining, the crop being handled in record-breaking time. VACATION IN M ICHIGAN CASE CONTINUED Upon application o f Stella Dines, defendant in a w ill contest suit filed While,by Lewis Dines, showing inability to Mrs. Martha McFaddeu, Xenia, has been reappointed official shorthand' reporter fo r common pleas court by Judge R. L. Gowdy fo r a three-year term. ^ . 'weeks vacation in Michigan* F A IR BOARD OFF ICE OPENED there they w ill be joined with their |appear in court on July 21, the date * “ son, Ned, who is playing with an .flet fb r heArtog, the easehas bee» con Fire supposed to have ignited grass" along the road Teached the wheat, stubble field o f James Swaby on the (Fair, August 5, 6 and 7, to the county * ‘ . ■■* ■ .. «.. • Sr. Secretary J. Robert^ Bryson, an- orchestra'in that state'. nounccB tlw opening o f headquarters ____ _________ _ fo r tho 9 ?t 8 i annual Greene County MaS SOME HOG SALE DATES tinued indefinitely by the court* NOTE SU IT F ILED Judgment fo r $100 plus interest, assertediy duo on a promissory note, CliftotoYellowSprings food, Tuteday'conUttisiiionors’ oiiSci, Monday, July Bob Minshall, London auetloneer, momtog. Only by the quickwork of , 27 - who specializesto finebredhogsaates ------ ------ , ....... .^neighbors were the buildings saved .1 Entries can bo made there until has 24 sale dates from Sept* 28 to is askedbyWilliamVonAlt toa suit a iaWn fa te art tho church lawn on Inn casement o f the Dayton Power and .The wheat’hod bean threshed several Saturday, August 1 whan entries close October 80. A ll the sale# ana in Ohio against W. D. Harvey. Judge F, L. |I*fght Co, (day* ago. at 9 p, m and Indiana, Johnson Is the platotHF* attorney. RENAMED REPORTER M ILK PRODUCERS’ MEETING Members of the local branch of the Miami Co-operative Milk Producer* Association was held in the Township Cleric’s office, Wednesday evening. Representatives of the Dayton office were present to present the situation confronting producers at the present time. Buhicriht u m t m m m 1