The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

r aw mmmitm b y m e r c h a n t * m m % a d v * r Yiwmtm keep you abrkabt f> r t h e T i g m r k a i > t h e m ; A n v B i T i s m o i * t o w * a t * * * AS T IIK H E A O U N IA 0M T B S M O N T P A G * O FTEN I T 18 OF MOBS S iaN IF lC 'ANOE TO TOW. SIXTY FIRST YEAR NO. 60 3MM m m MMSMI DCPMIWEKTS COLUMBUS-Dbte i* ‘■'•arwuriy d « firienfc” In the per capita■aanamwption o f milk* itto r iin i to an opinion ex* pre?»ed % Dr. 'Walter H> Htttun* director tOf the State Department o f Health, following a apeiial *tete*w«ie survey by the departawat “For centuries milk baa served the dietary needs rof the mtk and the well, th* strong and weak, the affice man and the day laborer,’* Dr, Hariung said. “ It is the first fond are receive as we enter the worW and uaoally the last to sustain our vitality, and it has come to be known as ‘Hue moat nearly per­ fect, food.* -Yet the average citizen often ^neglects to consume the qui nt- ity as proved by testa to he essential, Possibly the reason is one o f ig­ norance in regard .to. the relative food value of ynilk as compared with - other food's. Bat whatever "sth* cause, the fact remains .that the eon- ' sumption o f milk and dairy products -in' the United ‘-.States' is low -in-oom- parison with that of other-great na-r tions. la Ohio the'consumption of milk appears, according to our survey, to be seriously deficient and less t]bap 0.5*pints a day per capita,1* He as serted that milk “ is an economical food at any price, and its value can­ not be measured |n dollars and cents but should also bejudged by its con­ tribution toward human welfare -and health." . CEDARVII^E, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1938 mmmm PRICE, #1.60A YEAR MeetOur Nest “M-C” Publication of the 1938-1939 “Ohio Roster o f Township and Municipal Officers and Members of Boards of Education" .was announced by»Secre tary o f .State William J.Kennedy. The. publication, which contains 676 pages o f statistical data and information pertaining to mnnicipalitiesfindtown- Ships, is available for distribution to schools, libraries, universities', and other' institutions as" Well as to; in­ terested individuals/ Secretary, of State Kennedy pointed out. - <Oiffe» workers whoso wages tonairt e ttip e witt have their, onemptoyment compensation benefits materially «*-. duced unless they report to their em­ ployer the full amount o f tips received .weekly, Director Fred L. Biechele of the Unemployment Compensation commission disclosed. “ The benefits will be based upon the-average week­ ly wage," Director Biechele asserted, “ and i f the tips are not included;in the official report it will in many- cases maferiaiiy reduce the benefits. He also revealed that 6000 Ohio employers'are delinquent in reporting Quarterly earn­ ings o f employes, and called attention to the fact that failure to-file the re­ quired quarterly reports is a misde­ meanor and the delinquent employer is subject to prosecution -under the unemployment compensation law. Brigadier General Emil F . Marx, the adjutant general of Ohio, and Com* thsndcr o f the Ohio'National Guard, revealed that a total of 74,719 miles— or nearly three times the,distance •around: the world at the equator—wire traveled by vehicles of the 113th "Quartermaster regiment, Ohio Ns- lionet Guard, in transporting, troaps between Camp Berry and Cleveland during the, summer maneuvers, “Itt alt this travel, through traffic o f every description and through maay dense- ly populated centers, Only two acci­ dentswere reported, Which is a mighty fine record," General Marx said,. The figates were only for the parted! the exercise which involved:the -73d Bri­ gade troops from July-^5 to 38, In addition, a battolion o f the.'JJctartor- master regiment performed a similar service-for the Brigadewithwhat is thought to be approximately tha same mileage,* although! complete retards have not been eompiled. Yatt can lead ahoy to college, but -yotrwm't wake him think. CLARENCE J, b r o w n COURT N IV S DIVORCE SUITS Abusive treatment and, non-Bupport .are charged .by Elizabeth Franer, mother o f eleven children in a suit fop divorce' front .Clarence Franer, on file Jn common pleas court. They were matried JMay 10 , 1011 at Monroe, O, Declaring she was forced to leave her husband last January 10 , the plaintiff requests custody of'one minO'r child md award o f household goods at their -Monroe homo. . - • - 1 Ruth Keck in a divorce suit against FredfXeck, ,Jr„ 709 Steele' Ave., Day- ton, chained g « 8 s neglect o f duty, fhey Were.married July 31, 1931 at Richmond, Ind. " Gross neglpct and cruelty -are diargedin a- divorce, petition filed by Ruth Crawford, a .minor, by Andrey Chapman, .against Bernard Crawford,' tepid," to whom -she was married at Covington, Ky. Thnplointiff requests eatoratioh to her maiden name and attorney-fees. FORECLOSURE ACTIONS Two petitions seeking foreclosure on nwtgaged real eStatc baye bcen in­ stituted as follows; - Home', Federal ,Saving* and Loan Association Against ripfes Peterson and others, request- uKJudgment for $4*7; Peoples Build- ag and* Savings Ci». against B. F. PhoUtas and- others, requesting |3^> >92.97 judgment. -• m m m ! 2 fitHCONVENTION NEXTWEEK More than 6000 members o f farm! families in Ohio who will attend thef 20th anniversary convention' of the Ohio Farm Bureau-Federation in Co- lumhus, Now 17 and 18, will hear dig missions o f their problems by six na< tymaflly prominent speakers, music by a chorus and 1000 farm folks and an orchestra made up of Ohio rural youth, Resolutions regarding legislative, social and economic policies of the state organization for the coming year will be considered at th busi­ ness session on Friday afternoon,--ac­ cording to the completed program re* leased today by Perry b- Green, presi­ dent of the federation, at Columbus. Eight members will also bo elected to fill expired terms on the boarci of truster*, which meet immediately * t the closej> f the convention to elect officers. A conference o f Ohio rnrfil youth, * breakfast for farm women, and an ex­ position of farm bureau Activities and services are other features on the con­ vention program. R. W. Blackburn, •secretary-treas­ urer o f the American -Farm Burfeau Federation, Chicago, and Murray D. Lincoln, executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau, are the principal speakers Scheduled fo r the -day ses­ sions on -Thursday. J, Raymond Schultz, professor of psychology of Manchested College, North Manchest­ er, Ind., will speak on “ The Seven Di­ mensions of Life." Miss,Ruth Choipenning of New York City will address a* breakfast conference of farm bureau women on Friday morning. Mrs. Wilna Win- tringham o f Bryan, O., will also talk, AH'main sessions will be held in the Columbus Auditorium. {w R o b e r t a , T a f t James Erviit Christy *Died In Springfield^ James Ervin Christy, 41, Spring- field, bookkeeper fop the'1Springfield Newspapers, Inc., dfed at.bis home Monday night following an attack of heart trouble. -H e wad W but a few hours. ’ '; He was a native o f BowersviHe, O, and had resided in jSpririgfieht since 1924, when' he becamg connected with the NeWs and Stm.^He was manager of the Greene County1 Journal, James­ town, for several years before going to Springfield and was well known ip the county. He’ was a member of Rcckaway Luthem Church. Besides his wife," formerly Miss Gertrude Rader, Springfield, he leaves two children, a sop, Daniel, and a daughter, Anna Mary, and a sister, Mrs. Opal Jasper, Xenia. The funeral wan held Thursday withburial in Vale Cemetery. WinHjPreebytcriana To , HonorDr. C.W. Welch Dr. Charles W. .Welsh, Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly! will be the guest speaker at a dinner in Covenant Presbyterian church, Springfield, Friday evening, - at the annual observance of Moderators1 Uay, Delegations from the local Pres byterian church and from fa r t* other churches of Dayton Presbytery' are expected, * President Ralph K. Hickok, Oxford, Moderator of Dayton Presbytery, will preside,» Mrs, E. I, Stirer, Middle- town, President of the ’ Presbyterial Society o f Missions, wilt otter prayer, Music will be.furnished by the heat church. , 'The three Presbyteries o f Dj^toft, Lima and Toledo united in inviting Dr. Welch to the west side o f Ghfo, He .speaks to delegations from tha churches o f Toledo PresbyteryThnlMf day .evening at" BowlingGreeny end to these from Lima Pre^bytery-dt $&$$' next Tuesday -evening. These meet ings are sponsored by the committee on United-Fromotion iq each |b(ihfi«pti Born "in Tennesse, Dr. Welch opcti eeiwed as a bobbin boy in AKlntoicl^ woolen mill. Later he was brakemah on tberailroadartd stillbolds member^ ship in the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. ’-He has served as a news­ paper man working on the Uhieagq Tribune and the New York -Tribune; His pastoratos-hayet been in Jackson Tenn., New York City .add, for more than twenty years,’ at Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Louisville,, Kyi Dr. Welch was elected to his- present position as head of the denomination at tho meeting of the General As- sembly hGld in Philadelphia last Mayi Ohio’s Next Governor State Representative .. DIVORCES, GRANTED . < Three divorce decrees have been a- vatd.ed- by the court as follows: Lend B. Hurst from ArChie K, . Hdrst," 0 i. •rounds Of grosa neglect. With the plaintiff given custody o f a .minor hlld; Frank. BerryhjU, J t„ frffiitViola May Berryhill, en grounds of neglect; John F . Dohrick from FJorcnce Dol- .vick, oq grounds of neglect and cruel­ ty, With the plaintiff granted custody Xt t\^o minor children and the defend­ ant barred of dower, in his property, PARTITION DECREED Partition or real estate has■ authorized by tho court in the iM t t d u C i o w n t y Y i c h e t been case. o f Alice E. Swope and others against Lloyd Gano. Appraisers named fo r •this purpose were Jdhn SWadner, Edward'Rickman and Thomas Ghcen. . SALE CANCELED T, D. 'Trcadwell haying purcliased interests o f tlw: »sr*gagees and judg­ ment Hen holders, a scheduled sheriff’s rale of property, in the ease o f the Xenia National Bank against. Susip Cox and others, was -canceled at tho purchaser's request. GIVEN NOTE JUDGMENTS Alice M. Zeincp lias recovered two note judgments, for $551.44 antl’ lH l.- 76,-in saits-filed against Frank Zeincr. LITIGATION SETTLED .Having been settled, the petition filed by Fiauc Los, doing business as the .G lin t Loo C o .,'against Russell Fudge, has been dismissed by court order. fiet value, ministratsve east/$135; $$85.07. Estate o f J . !J . DeWfilng;. grass value, $ 3 ^N 4 . 72 j 'hbKgktinns, $ 560 . 53 ; not $$>$$8,19. Ms Hash; gross value, not M e d ; net value, $#,§00. ' •.GET -MUNTl^iG -i$lGN0 harold & $ m m m Yha b u n llfi* ieasatt Is hero and I yea. w ill to pwst your farm fo r } protection to lir a atoek* ^W « hafo tha vmtiatwfa psmi a ip i m# oh iftla al lid * o tte*, , , W. R. McCHESNEY Former Resident Died In Denver •W ord'has been received by local relatives o f the death of H a rry M , Bu ll, 58 , of Denver, Colo., which oc­ curred Thursday. He was born east of Ccdarville, son o f Samuel A . and Eleanor Marshall B u ll, ho le ft the county th irjr years ago. Ho traveled fo r a number of yOara fo r MarshaH-Faelds & Co„ Cldcago. ' ■ 1 Ho is ' survived by bis widow, M rs, L-eiia M ille r B a ll; two children, Peggy Lou and Kenneth; thtoo sisters, M rs. Leo Peterson, o f Ccdarville; M rs. Carlisle MeClccry, of New Concord, O., and M rs. C. G. Liman, o f S t. Louis, M il, and a brother, Edwin, of San Francisco. Ho was tho nephew of E , O, Moorman, Xenia, and Mrs* Jennie Hutchison, o f near Xenia. Funeral services were held in Den* ver. . ...» JgS»ATES APPRAISED -■ To determine* whether »hherita«co taxes should be paid* four estates have bcefiapptaiiHhLnn'der probate co u itd i- reotion as fo llow si .Estate hi Maud M . Eb righ tl gross value, $ 0 , 703 . 68 , -all personal property; debts, '$ M 4 Bj adm inistrative cost, $ 408 . 07 ; net value, $ 4 , 9 - 47 . 71 * •Estate o f.L au ra A. D o ith e tt: gross ... . .. . ^ „ vatite, $1,510.50; debts, $641,43; ad* * 1 ? “ SJr \ m " ’ ^ ■ ■ m tin tv il Thursday by Statu Highway ’Direefer JohnJantor, Jr. Roadside Project $set To Contractor Award o f a contract to I. E . llgon- frita -Sens Co., Mom-os, Mich., for roadside improvementsalong a 2.618- imilo fielornted atretels o f tho Spring- Fellowship Week -November 14-20 The Mcfhodiit Church o f CetUrville will observe FcHowzbjp Week with a full program November 34th at 20th. In this observance tb* church is join­ ing With $5,009 Methodist Parishes throughout th rUnited Statets. Fellowship Week tuuT as its ob­ jective "bringing ourselves buck to the basic age-long fact thatAhe church is a Christian Fellowship within the world-order, and that w « need to in­ tensify our. experience o f fellowship with each other and with. God,*' Tuesday, .November IS, all. the' women m f the' church will attend a Women's Safari beginning with a covered. disjh luncheon at noon. "Safari" is -ai\ African w5rd which means. expedition for scientific, commercial or exploratory'' purposes. The Women havo borrowed theword to characterize their -day o f the work of their church In all lands, Wednesday night, November 16, a Methodist Men's Dinner i?.scheduled. Expected to be one o f the highlights of the program, the dinner wilt attract the entire masculine membership o f the church. A hovel program will deal with the responsibilities of Christian men in the light o f demands how made upon the Church. Thursday night, November 17, will be young, people's night,. Young People will come together for an ove-j- nine of fellowship and Inn. 1 Saturday night, November 19th, the Sunday School Board will face their problems in the light o f the preo-enf day* Fellowship Week objectives will be stressed at Sunday School and the morning preaching service On Fellow­ ship Sunday, November 20, Sunday night an inspirational service built around a musical service, will eon- dude fellowship Sunday and the week's program. NEWBEAL ■ , ISPURGEDBY OHtOVOTERS JOBN W, BRIGKER EducationalProgram OnHomeLighting The Girl Soouto are holding their demonstration thfa Saturday after- neon. Watch for details Ifi another part of‘thopaper* - Retains Auditorskip i ™ t . w - % A bid e f $0,684.03-'submitted % tho Michigah contractor v/tm tho lowest received for . the i»eautificat!on project. The preliminary cost esti­ mate was $12,090.70. Date ret for completion o f tho^ improvements to* June I, 1009; The \tm t m IteitftQ Ford V-8 Is no?/ on '.display in- woo tew ’o ohow t mam, J * !o r d t h i s y e a r l a f e a t u r i n g f hydraulic brakeo .on all modclsi The new Mercury la an outstanding feature a m f p r e m i s e s t o fe e o n e tit t h e m e r e pepular cars i » the fatare market, 6. A.ShroadesHeld Up SaturdayNight George A, Shroades, who resides on Main street, was held up 'Saturday night, at the hands of what is- be-; lieved to haye been two boys, whq wera dressed as. girls. The boy^ ehteried his home, and at the point ofj a gutodemanded. hi* money* The lossj was placed'at $17 doIMga. TheManof theHour JUDGE FRANK L. JOHNSON Driving Rights Suspendedby Judge Gr&vor Webb* 43, Jamestown, R. R, 1, injured when his automobile owerved into a ditch along thfe.Jamcs-i town Pike, four miles east o f Xenia, iato Friday night, was deprived of liis driving rights for oix months when arraigned Saturday before Municipal Judge F; L. Johnson on a charge o f operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated* HsriWas also fined $50 and costs* County Road Patrolman Cecil Stro- bridgo, who made tho arrest, said he found Webb seated in his ftttto. in the ditch. The ear had not overturned. Tho motorist had Buffered a severe cut over tho loft eye, and the bilker took him to McClellan Hospital, where six stitches were required to sew up a gash in tho eyebrow. Webb was headed toward. James­ town. To have, efficient artificial light, to supplement natural light and give sufficient, illumination ta;reduce any, possibility o f eye strain, to.the .pur­ pose o f any-educational program of “ Lighting'in the Homo" says Ruth Radford,Bloom, Home Demonstration Agent. With the increasing number of rural homes.being.serviced with electricity the.Home Extension Coun­ cil realize the importance of this sub­ ject mutter Jo alt homemakers, says Mrs. ,Bloom* For this -reason- a-group meeting has been arranged, at the Xenia Central High School fqr Friday afternoon, .December 2 , Every-woman in Xenia and Greene County, is asked tonttend-this meeting and get help in protecting the eyes -of her family as weel as Assistance in selection of light­ ing fixtures and accessories. This sub­ ject is particularly timely, since the holiday-season sometimes carries ligh, tog.accessories on the g ift list. ■ ■The subject matter discussion will be given by . Miss Alice McKinney, Home Furnishing specialist o f Ohio State University. Miss McKinney has recently;come to Ohio from'Michigan Extension Department and has had considerable experience in this parti: cutor phase of Home- Furnishing work. Mrs. Jeanette Sims o f the local public utilities will he present and will be able to answer questions in relation to the service obtainable from that department, , - ‘ Every Xenia and Greene County woman -Will-want to attend this meet-: ing on Friday, December 2, 1938, at 1:80 p, m., at Xetiin Central High School, . Costof Operating HomeHere $14,452 Cost of operating and maintaining the Greene County Children^ Home in 1937. was $14,4&&46, for an average population of fifty-four children, mak­ ing the per capita expense f 2G7.G4 ac­ cording to a report issued by State Auditor Joseph T* Ferguson. The- average per Inmate cost in fifty-seven. Ohio counties maintaining children’s homes was $258.08, ranging from a minimum o f .$69.05 in Colum­ biana County to a maximuni of $389.22 in Champaign County; tlic report allowed. Sales of farm products and Other receipts reduce taxes for these institutions* The Greene County Children's Home has a ninety-four aero farm. PayetteEarn Goes For $88,000At Bate HealthCommissioner Close&RathSchools Gtocne County Health Commission­ er Gordon Savage ordered Bath?Town­ ship Consolidated School dosed today until Thursday because o f an outbreak o f diptatheria in nearby Fairfield. Dr. Savage said two thiidten had died of the disease. The, suspension order affects 1,200 pupils. NELSON BASt WINNER CWIRLITT . Tha Frank Farrdt estate of 937 ueres* including ?.on-e of the finest fawn in Fayette County, selling at Sheriff's -sale to settle- the estate* brought more- than$88,000* O n o t e n e t s o f T 50 * e r e s s o l d t o t $161 a n - a c r e * 412 o t h e r a c r e s b r o u g h t $<13.23 an acre. I It was the largest tract selling in Fayette County in recent years find- landownersgenerallywatchedthere* suit as anindicatorof Fayette realty' valuations. mimm to nm mm*w : iGljves & Nelson, MilledgevBIe, Fayette county, Republican candidate' for atato senator in' tho FifitoSixth District was fin tfisy winner, Tuesday, T f o complete veto o f tbs district is lacking, Tho’Greene county vote was: Molten, R„ 7,052;'Btoeo Wilson, 1L, ChlUicuthc, 5.004. Ccdarville and Graepo county joinpff the state-wida Republican a» long with a aetoe ur tufi.re $t*to* that rejected Hie Now Deal,. Tuesday* I t was a decisive victory both In Greene county antlfhe entire state where Re- publicans captured every state office and the legislature. The;early morning was cold with a disagreeable wind following rain but an exceedingly large vote, was,cast. Early Wednesday morning as .the dawn of day unfolded the state and nation were bathed with a siifisbin* that appeared just a bit brightefithin usual and a light breeze that gava human,nature mure yigor. With some as always with elections'it W*» tho “Usual day after the night before," The epupty eampaign was one o f the most aggressive on the part o f the.Ba- publicans, for many years. In fact we do not recall when that party bps had an active organization as in Aha cam­ paign just closed. Under the'' tendgp* ship of. Judge, Frank L. ..JqbnspU, hardworking committees brc Lthe near­ ly formed Young Republican Club.nf men and women* the Republieansware. given n triumphant victory and- the- • party candidates.given majorities &> gainst what at first looked like.im­ possible odds. The Democrats, waps not idle by any means-but the- New -Deal was a bit more than'the public - CoUJd longer stand and a protest was registered that evidently will echo in the. White House, The campaign was not marked <hy anything unusual Other than the eto* eolation of a campaign circular at the last. hour an intended attack - on County Auditor James Jfr Curiett. I t was signed supposedly by J, .LlOyd , Confarr of this place no secretary of the “Austin for Auditor Commit­ tee?' Later Mr. Confanv stated to- Dr. Leo Anderson and Robert W. Mc­ Gregor- that he knew* nothing"o f -tha. contents of the hill and never signed the statement relative-to “ suppoaod'' increase in property values fo r t m * -» lion- Judging frcwi-lbe raaalt 'fiba : voters paid .little or fio attention to the last hour attack. ‘ The fact was • that-each property owner ohly had to ; ■ look up his tax receipts for comparison as to truth p f the claims o f the Austin forces. As will he noticed elsewhere Cedar- villo cast the largest vote in many years, with the township vote about - hat usually is in off year elections. All four ptecittets gave good Republi-. can majorities for tho complete-ticket, _ In the village only 42 votes were caat against the $8,500.bond issue for new fire equipment, white. 355 favored-the issue. On the wet and dry issue fOr 8.2 beer -the wets won, the .60 wet majority of tho south precinct eating .. up the dry majority of 21. The Wet. vote was 305.to 263 foF the drys giv­ ing the wets a majority o f 42. The following is tho unofficial tabulated vote in the four local pre­ cincts; ■ ' DonaldBailey FacesManslaughter Donald Bailey, 10 years old, Fel­ low Springs, driver o f an automobile that collided with a truck in YeRow Springs, October 31, closing fatal in­ juries to Edgar H. Meggart, 86, Of near North Itampton, will he. prose* euted on n manslaughter affidavit pre­ pared by Froseeoter Marcus Bhoap after Coroner H. C* Schick indicated Bailey was speeding. Bailey i » free on $1,000 bond. GIRLSGOTOtUOKlBSALE As a part o f the week's activities the girls will tarry on their annia) cookie gale. Sinco this Is the fifily time during tho year when the organ* ization is permitted to engage in any work of money making, the public is urged to purchase fcookies, Fifth-Sixth Senator V IIiA S B BOOKS M A S U N K D 1 Two tsriaiRtoeto-tof tho State Buresu-S -.1Audit and InnueeUcb wore hew this} vJcoh making the two-SrC»r periodical| examination of the books of both ctek 1 and ttoasurcr. Soceral recommends*! fioria %vcm made as to mfithad of keep-'l Sng records ami am ps to » change! in msfihfemenf o f the fire depfittment! *nd membtwshipef a tohmtsey cam*} P«ny to fee under the^direetlon n f chief iftd tiimtd fey rounril, | i