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3-5-1937 The edC arville Herald, March 5, 1937 Cedarville University
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SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 14 CEDARVIUJE, OHIGtyHtIDAY, M ARCH.5,1937 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR igttftsifaMi MEWS LETTER Cedarville High Gaine^Aesociation MEEHN6 CALLED Wins Honors At D i)AiftxI)rive FROM STATE County Tourney tWIlhpBanquet TO STUDY STATE j DIVORCE SUITS Story o f Klondike Gold Rush Thursday, February 25, Frank | Cruelty is charged in three peti Two basketball teams from 'Cedar The leunaatnwmnbership drive of Douglas recounted the story of the DEPARTMENTS tions for divorce filed this week in ville High invaded the county tourna IheriGeeeMiiGmmty Fish and Game As TAX DILEMMA Klondike Gold Rush to the high school common pleas court. ment and withdrew with two trophies, sodaiiwpwiUthe tetimaxed with an en tertainment andux-roast supper Fri students. He told o f the discovery of ' COLUMBUS.— Qualified public li- Lawrence G. Planck, in an action Cedarville girls, the 'defending cham George II. j, Tho^ie, 7i, Greene “ The economic liberties of the day,"iMarchs.12,- to be held at Spring gold, off the dangers prospectors en dttsries, ini Ohio which, are ip financial against Lucille M. Planck, Lima, O., pions, came-through as-was expected County’s first ^kmocratlc represent. people of Ohio are seriously endanger V£Hcy,idn thaofiDawnship Hall, com- dured to reach the Klondike, and of need will again receive state aid as requests that his wife be barred of to annex the finals, hut-only after a attive in-the state'legislature, died at ed if our program of taxation is not mencmg at 6:80 p. m. hardships withstood in that northern the result of the passage of the An interest in his property. They, were hard fought bat tie-with Beaver girls, 5; SO p. mq Ttwiday, of pneumonia in soon put on a sounder and more climate. He exhibited beaded mpe- derson bill, a library appropriation married April 6, 1932 at Wilmington, The game was close, but Cedarville his -home in *Dei|bfoolr. The mam-entertainment of the eve- feasible basis," declared Perry L. casins and gun cases, snowshoes, gold measure, by the 92d General As- 0, never relinquished an early lead, and ReprosenUtivCThorne became ill in ningjinl^b&qnrorided by Joe Peek, re Green, president. of the Ohio Farm puggets, t? wolf skin, and other relics sembly. The , bill has been signed by Irene' Shaw, plaintiff in a / suit ended on top by a score o f 25 to 21, Columbus while Attending sessions of tired vaudavfile. Comedian. Peek, a Bureau, as he discussed at a confer whiCh he collected in the North. His Governor Martin L. Davey and will against Owen Shaw, 24 High St., This game brought to a close the the legislature about a wet-,k ago. Scotfiby birth^has Unraveled Cxtensive- ence o f farm bureau representatives become effective in May, It provides Dayton, to whom ghe was married playing career of -many of the girls He had a low and distinguished ly with thdifinest vaudeville circuits talk was a mixture of vivid descrip- the problem of adequately financing tion of the geography of Yukon and for an .appropriation from the general ApriL 3, 1926, requests custody of two on the Cedarville team and it must career int-poltt^s and law both in and, as: thc ^typical -Scotch comedian Ohio government. “ call” stories of native life there. This reyenue.fund o f $150,000 which will be j minor children, an alimony award, at- have been gratifying to them to end Ghfoi and the w^|f he has uio-qpeer. The meeting was one of a series Northwest Assemblies Program was administered under the direction of torney fees and court costs. She also the season in such a successful man Motlon^piotUres■■tithunting and fish- held in preparation for a larger state During .the firifctwo months of his very interesting and educational and the state library board. State Li charges non-support. ner. term as /represSitttlve, he had been ing ’wiU n lso' be shown. These in wide conference of county farm bu was enjoyed by the audience. brarian Paul A. T. Noon, who serves Cleo Mason filed the third suit j Cedarville boys, second in the county v e r y active, particularly in his cam- clude,^ ‘“ Turkey 'Hunt in*‘ Maryland,” reau legislative chairmen and mem as secretary o f the board, termed the paign against Mate expenditures in the finestpldture of'.wild turkey hunt bership representatives, which was against LaMar Mason, Wilberforce. league, finished in the same position “Welcome Home” tinea sure;, whichwas authored by Rep They were married September 1, 1932. I at the tournament. After winning which he .demanded -that “Bureau ing ever"*sh0wn o n ' the screen. It held at the Neil House in .Columbus, ?'he Juniors will present a three resentative Samuel A. Anderson of the first round game with Jamestown, cracy" be eliminated from the state shoWa^tHti biiiMing o f blinds, calling across the street from the 'state act comedy at the Opera House, March ^Newark, a "very important aid to a they narrowly averted defeat in the government. I the dickeys,' and several spectacular capitol, on Tuesday, March 2. SALE AUTHORITY ASKED 32, 1937 at o’clock. Admission 10 most worthwhile cause.” The library He is survived by his widow, Hattie shots.- Y*SqUare Tail* Trout o f Drown 8 “ We have called this meeting of Attorney Marcus E. McCallister, in semi-finals against on inspired Bryan ing Rivei*,"''after seeing this one you and 20 cents. •board, under provisions of the bill, his capacity as guardian of Lauris f ^eam’ wim,ing by a score o f 16 to and several ehil^jren,-living in Cali epresentatives of the farm population will adopt rules and regulations gov fornia. l1 will -he u4tching’' to get out on the of Ohio,” said. Mr. Green, “ in order Murry, 12, o f Xenia R. R. 2, has filed; 14‘ * * r. erning participation in, and distribu favorite -'stream and take a few. Students III to .present to them the facts about the a petition naming Burrell Strong and! The final game found the Ross High tion of, the fund, which will be “ used “ Hunting ‘Brairie Chickens in Sas- 'Classmates extend best wishes for hodge-podge of impractical and op c hers as defendants seeking author- b°ys> the league leaders and defend- for operating expenses and the pur katcheUrafi,"^besides containing a com a speedy recovery to Frances Patton portunist tax proposals now before ity to sell at public or private sale, ”>«(! champions, again on top, with a chase and repair o f books and period,- plete hunt' for these birds, it also and Jack Preston, who have been ab the legislature, and the imperative real estate in Caesarcreek and New final score o f 31 to 21. .deals and for no other purpose." TaxExtended shows -iibdeteiled closeup the various sent for sometime because of iilness. need for working out now an equitable Jasper Twps., belonging to his ward.! -Both of these tejuns will represent difference *betWeen the “sharp tail” a fie county, in the sectional tournainent basis for tax ■ collection. The property is encumbered by A fifteen-day extension of time, Plat- Director M. Ray Allison of the grouse on the The Plat for the Junior Class Paly mands for a state-wide tax program first, half of 193$;. retd estate and trip. Will be/open at Richards’ Drug Store, to take care of state-wide conditions,” nounced that the annual report of the CONSTRUCTION SOUGHT department is being prepared by the special assessmehtl taxes without de All sportsmen o f Greene County are March 10, 12:30 o’clock. continued the farm . organization ,. . . . . , . , , Court interpretation of the will of Autoist Hurt, Two division o f accounts and control and n ___, ...... , , „ . linquency, has beeft’gnmted to Gneene urged to attend * this truly “sports leader, “ we are confronted by a like ___^ „ Gr£lnt Miller, late of Beavercreek will .be available for- distribution the County taxpayersfby tHe state tax man's gct-to-getheir.” Requirements C. H. S. Win Two Trophies wise unprecedented array of effort on Twp., is sought in. a petition filed by Escape In Crash latter part o f this month. commission. / ..|J\ ■ for admission for' adults wilt be the -A s a result of Greene County .the part of bureaucrats and represent Mary F,. Miller, as executrix of the port is a public document of wide- , , . ’ n .. i William Botts, 804 City Park Ave,, County Treasitt#,.U|a»y M. Smith, presentation o f a membership card basketball tournament play, C, H. S. atives of selfish interests to stampede r , . T ■ '-m. n- .. An- _ estate, against C. O. Miller'and others.!„ , . _ . . . . . ’ spread—A —*■— interest, “*• Director« —«»«•«■- Allison,--.., n , „ ,. , Columbus, O., suffered minor injuries, who sought and ol^ained the extent plus twenty-five cents. Women are, is proudly displaying two trophies. a shift o f the tax burden to the least Miller and Finney are attorneys for, ■ V • . r\tif nic nnfA . I niittn nnJ h m i M m articulate and most docile group they pointed out, and is. used by the ■ .dc-!the*xTlalntiff"* ^ but his wife, Laura, and young sion, warned Thurijday that no addi- extended a' special invitation to be The local girls again reign champions partments of finance of other states jdaughter were unhurt when their auto tional extension -Mill beposslble be- present. by defeating Beavercreek’s sextet can find, with no regard for ability to as well as by universities and colleges } left State Route 42 and crashed into a yond the new d e fin e , date, after All boys who participated in the 25-21 fo r the second year in succes pay or equity of assessment. The GUARDIAN SUES in the study of budgetary subjects and fence, four miles east of Cedarville, which the usUaL l^ per eent penalty Association pest riddance contest last sion. This victory marks the fifth farmers o f Ohio, interested in good revenue. Director Allison has de- Recovery. of certain personal P«»P-!about 2;30 0.clock Sundav afterh6on' wll-b^added. * T%presentCO»ection year—will-be-guests o f the Associa championship girls’ team. from. Cedar.-, government, but already carrying' too veloped a number of colorful and in-ic^ty and. an ,nJuncti°n are the objects 0-u_ ___ _ T, ^ ___. _■ period was to have-expired March 1. tion and* admitted absolutely free. All ville, and thus gives the local school great a portion of the tax burden, will of a petition filed by Neal W. Hunter, Sheriff Peor£e p - Henkel and Deputy ■J.', teresting charts and graphs showing •Mi other boys under 18 years o f age, if the distinction of having won the no longer be found in that group. as guardian of A. M. Spahr, against Sidney. Whitton investigated the acci- sources of revenue *and the allocation The Arema Club'.bf the Easter Star accompanied by an adult, will be ad feminine title oftener than any other . Explaining that more than 60 per Blane'h Lynch. Marshall and Marshall dent cent of the families*-of America re • o f disbursements which are featured i Botts was quoted by the officers will have a bake [ sale, Sat, March mitted for the twenty-fiv cent fee. school in the county. ^throughout the new publication. a.e attorneys for the plaintiff. as saying^he lost control of the car. 20th, at 2^ P. M., ll^- the Clerk's Office. All persons attending are requested In. the final game of tournament ceive less than $1000 a year, thus to come attired in their favorite hunt play, C. H. Si bowed in defeat once making a substantial portion of our JUDGMENT GIVEN again .to the Ross quintet. Ross got population economically dependent, The estimated number of Ohio real ing or fishing clothes. John T. Harbine, Jr., has been a- | away to a flying start and piled up Mr. Green maintained that the taxa estate foreclosures during December The ox-roast, with baked beans, the wide margin of 15 to 4 at the half. tion o f real estate, the general sales was 1,281, which represented a de warded the following note judgments: | What You See andiSlear pumpkin pie and coffee will be served During the third -quarter, the Red tax, and attempts to shift additional crease of sixty-nine in comparison against Lacy Craig and others, $135; | . . M preceding the .entertainment. against Clarence E. Robe and others I and White boys staged a strong government, operation costs back to with tile previous month and a de- Ticketa.;can.-be secured in Cedar Some Observations On A Mid-Winler icomeback and were s uccessful v in hold counties and iTiunicipalitiea! "arA . not cveasp^ of 151 in comparison with theA4®®' against John Wilkinson and! ville Rojbc^/Bdkgr. and. William ing their 'opponents , to nine points only impractical and unfair but also fStecMuher total a year agp, according j°^her3' ^464- | Marshall. while scoring nine points for them “ unsound from a purely selfish busi selves. In. the final quarter, the C. ness viewpoint because they take an State William J. Kennedy and com 1 PROPERTY SALE ; H. S. quintet outsebred Ross one undue .portion of the cost o f govern piled b y the Governor’s . Farm and . W. A. Tidd, plaintiff, and Grover! ST. PETERSBURG. . The Sunshine which’^ttracta several thousand/ point, but the rally came too late and ment from monies needed wholly for Home Protective committee in co- Tidd, defendant, i n ’ a partition suitJ^ty, a city of forty o f fifty thousand it does, not make any difference Ross once again clinched-the county the purchase o f subsistence reeds, and co-operation with Ohio State univers- having elected to take property in-, non-residents daily from November to what route you take to get into the championship 31 to 2T. I thus reduce the purchasing power of tty- The atate total was derived from ]volved in the case at the $300 -ap- April. In the main, most o f the city, you must cross over a long Ja large part of our pe'b'ple. Every - peventy-five county sheriff reports (praised value, less their distributive" streets are o f unusual width and well stretch o f water. Coming down Dr. Roliin H. Walker, Professor All-Star Teams nickel exacted by taxation from these covering 1,167 sales and an estimate shares. The real estate has been con -! theY are for-when the city was found- through Tampa, we crossed the Davis Emeritus of English Bible at Ohio under-maintenance incomes is taken o f 114 sales based on the farm aren jveyed to them for a net price of no one had dreamed o f the present Causeway, nine and one-half miles Wesleyan University, gave three very The “ mythical all-star” teams entirely from business volum o and and population o f the thirteen unre- $210.02. (day automobile. Taking care o f 10,- |0))(r across the bay. Another route challenging addresses this week in the selected by officials o f the • Greene consequently from the consumption of ported counties, Secretary Kennedy! J 1000 to 12,000 foreign automobiles is over Gaudy Bridge which is a con- chapel program. Div Walker also had' County basketball tourney included commodities produced.” personal interviews with many of the the names of three of the local 4wld. Farm foreclosure sale prices j VERDICT UPHELD* I ^aBy would be a real problem for crete structure three and one-half “The progress of good government -averaged 65.6 per cent o f the judg-! . . ithere could not be garnge space and miles long. If you leave the city go- student oh their problems of life. quintet, The C. H. S. boys thus honor ed were ns follows: Reed and B row n - in Ohio, the general welfare of all our PM nt,and 84J!3 per cent o f the aP- H um nhrev^ T u d em en t"^ or^ sm 6 5 'the city h®8 -,lttIe ‘,parking lot” spacf* siBUt,»* Y01? must around bY « » y people, and the most effective pres praised valuation, and urban proper-1 . . y J , *■ • !.The tourist is permitted, to park his of Tampa or ferry seven and one-half Class Tournament center and guard on the first team; Fields—guard on the second team. ervation of the legitimate selfish in H es 73.68 per cent of the judgment ^ r n , . i B^ n h d ! l « i J eIIicar in the residential sections where miles across the bay to Brandenton. The annual class tournament is be upheld by the court, which denied a Besides the three C. H. S. boys the terests of everyone can be served only and 71.04 per cent o f the valuation. ,they remain day after day through Once here you go south along the ing held this week. These intra-col- defense motion for a new trial personnel o f thc “ mythical” teams in through building a taxation program {the season. ' t west coast and the first town o f im- legiate -games are among the most cluded three members of the Ross based on ability to pay, as exemplified Ohio’s membership goal in next ; What about this Suiishinc City? portance is Sarasota. exciting o f the year and arouse much CASE DISMISSED quintet, two from Spring Valley, one in increased selective sales taxes and fan’s Bed Cross membership drive ! How does it get its name ? The ans- You may have heard of this town, enthusiasm in. the student body. _ Upon application of the plaintiff, each from Bellbrook and Jefferson. an income tax, concluded the Fatm pill be 380,000 persons, an increase of wer is that at some time during every for it is the winter home of the Ring- and with consent of the defendant, the t , , . , «... . . Bureau executive. e 4;ooq. This was the announcement Debate case of Beulah Goodin against R o b e r t ^ ' thc *un ^.nes or rarely ever h „g Circus. H ere arc RingUng Art Invitation , mads by Judge - Henry J. Robison, The four college debate teams ac F. Washington and others has been|falls' Thc record of ful1 cloudy dayB Museum which coat n,flUons’ m i B cbiaf of the Ohio division, of public ! is 124 in 26 years and three months, score o f fine hotels for winter tour- companied by their coach. Mrs. Ault, The Juniors invite the “ Public” to Wilberforce Junior ordered dismissed. assistance, who is state chairman of (Some years ago the St. Petersburg ists. Sarasota is one of the towns and Miss* Basore, took part in the come to Cedarville Opera House and til# *1937 Red Cross roll call. The Times started to give its paper away hit hard when the Florida bubble Mid-West Conference* debate tourna enjoy an evening’s entertainment In Glove Contest on March 12, 1937. R- Jacobs Arranges on cloudy days. If there was no sun-burst. The circus headquarters is ment bed at North Manchester, Ind., November (shine today you got your paper free, where all professional as well as ani- last week-end. A1 Wardlow, captain of the Wilber District Tournament at Springfield Thanksgiving day, Judge Robison said Farm ing Tractor Show !®0 far tbc Times has given away hut mal acts are developed The foams engaged in a total of force boxing team leaves for Chicago, H# revealed that conferences of dis- ® 124 free issues in twenty-six and one- It j 9 indeed a circus city, covering twenty-two debates. They gained The C. II. S. quintet will participate- Thursday to fight in the semi-finals trfet and county Red Cross chairmen f , ... fourth years, or an average of four acrcSf threo maCa out* The John and much valuable experience both from in the southwestern Ohio district and finals of the Chicago ‘ Tribune Will be conducted in October at R* ’** bs a Ja" « ed *® ;and three-fourth papers a year.'This Mablc RingHng A rt Museum is one meeting ■ -other teams and from the Class B. basketball tournament in the Golden Gloves Tournament of Cham Lima, Dayton, Columbus, Chillicothe,' * ■* CMmc,' C°- *”•. ». 1 record nl.n. would -ntitlc «ny city to ,h„ tll. „ tlm . H m , critical analyses, of the judges. Eight Wittenberg Field House, at Spring- pions. Athens, Canton, Ravenna, Cleveland, field, this week-end. Wardlow, three times winner of the inP” T ™ ^ " S“ l” ’,,lne C il3’ ’ » *« ttot . “r.lr.1 .commht” .pent decisions went to the Cedarville teams. trActor in soil tilling &nd srAin com*! . . , « ,* .. . *• • m * * . Dayton Daily News Golden Gloves Tiffin and Defiance. j St. Petersburg has sunshine in other his millions in profits o f the show This tournament ended the inter Nineteen schools from six counties bination harvest, Thc film will be,- . . . , . , , ... collegiate debate season for this year. -Greene, Shelby, Champaign, Miami, Tournament and rtmner-up in the shown in the vacant Bird Store room,iway\and lf / ou do not th,nk“ * yislt that tbe wor,d m,«bt hay* “ op* - Organized accident prevention meth Logan, and Clark will vie for honors j Chicago Tournament of .Champions Friday evening, March 12, at seven jthe c,tY and sec for y°urself’ *?me portunity to see and enjoy great The teams feel they have learned od# in Ohio industry are producing four or five thousand* people seated on statuary, original paintings of re- much about the cooperative movement in the sectional meet, storting Thurs- Jast year, hopes to be a winner this o’clock. Factory representatives will year. Last year he fought number , good results, according to Superin- more than a thousand benches on the ligious and historical interest, coming and have gained much valuable ex day, March 4. be in attendance to answer all the i dent Thomas P. Kearns of the di- various sidewalks. We took the from every section of the globe. Fol- perience from the twenty-nine debates As a result of the draw for bracket one man with the Chicago team questions about the tractor operation, against New York, scoring the only - vision of safety and hygiene of the trouble to count the. benches on each lowing the World War, Mr. Ringling gt this Mji$on, positions, Gedarville’s opponent will For rent*—Five room bungalow, on Chicago knock-out. Iidustrial Commission of Ohio. side of Central Avenue, the Main started to. collect priceless works of be Urbana. This game will be played Cedar street, Available April 1, W« Superintendent Kearns based his street, just in one block and we found art at a time when Europe, torn and j .^r^McCl^sney is • canducting a at 9:00 o’clock, Friday evening. Wardlow hails from Youngstown, J, Tarbox. . opinion on a study of industrial ac 181, each of which would seat four bleeding from a world conflict, need- scries meetings at Georgetown, Ohio Ross Township, the winner of the O., is twenty years old and a junior. cident data for two big employment average single persons. These benches cd cash to feed and clothe the un this week, Greene County tournament, will clash* He is coached by “ Hank” Corrothers, The Wilberforce boxers will fight in r.A. jraari*, 3936 and 1929. “ The employ- arc for the use o f the visitors and fortunate. So at that lime Mr. Ring- with Perry Township at 7:00 o’clock Local Merchant the Civic League Tournament in ’ men| index fo r 1986, compared with many sit ’there in the sun the entire ling gathered together hundreds- of the same evening, O. S. S. O. Home » 1929, indicates that in the former day. It id herejthat you meejt strange pieces of art at prices far below the [I Mrs. George W . Baker and East High School of Xenia, two Springfield, March 5, 12 and 19th, in Married Sunday the A; A.- U.: Tournament at Cincin year employment was only 14.4 per people and form f new acquaintances valuation today, Many of the pieces exempted schools;-will also compete nati, March 29, 30 and 31, The Wiii- -i cent short o f that in 1929, which rep- and hear all kinds o f subjects dia- are several hundred years old. Dies Wednesday in this tourney. Mrs. Callie DeVoe and C. H. Crouse Admission rates are twenty-five ners here will go to the National A. resents the peak,” Mr. Kearns said. cussed. Hundreds and hundreds of FORT MYERS. Next on the route are announcing their marriage which : “ Rut after equalizing the employment these people have been coming to St, south Is this smaller city which has a Mrs. Mary E. Baker, 65 wife of !ccnts *or high school students and;A. U. Tournament at Boston in April took place on Sunday evening at 6:30 The Wilberforce track fceatn opens ,'i figures for the -two years, the 1936 Petersburg for years and no doubt bit more of the old wdrld traditions, George W. Baker -died at her home thirty-five for adults at the M. E. parsonage, with Dev. up its season, Thursday night at the, .* Injwy and occupational disease record they have not only enjoyed better Like other southern cities, drug stores, Wednesday, at 5230 a. m. She Chas. Hill officiating, , Cincinnati Armory, led by Captain i was 28,575 claims and sixty-six fatal- health but have been ...happier where hardware stores and Various shops had been a sufferer from asthma for JURY WILL CONVENE Mr. and Mrs, Crouse were attended Horace Rains, other tlrnn his brother i « itiaa widar this 1929 record. This Would they can sit out in .the sunshine rather have no store fronts such as we have some time and was stricken with a by their two grand-daughters, Miss David the remaining ten men making ■i indicate in my opinion that high levels than be “ shut-ins” up north, The in thc north. It looks like business k heart attack five days ago. The grand jury for the January Virginia Townsley and Miss Christina thc trip are Freshmen. This team is : in accident frequency and severity are commercial * Club maintains head- done on the street and this"ia-largely Born in Cedarville, August 12,1871 term will be convened in common pleas Jones. also coached by Corrothers. i gradually coming down as d result of arters and all are .asked to register so. This city is known everywhere a# the daughter o f Ephriam and Eliza- court Monday, March 8 to investigate *, intensive, organized prevention giving home address and local ad- the “City of Palm#,'* Its streets and beth Niles, she had spent her entire eases which have accumulated on the igMtiMds.*’ CLINIC CONDUCTED dress. From these lists people can boulevards are lined with towering life here, 'criminal docket, Prosecutor Marcus keep in contact with one another. The Royal Palms and probably a hundred Beside# her husband she is survived Shoup announced Tuesdayy. Representative Thome Mayor little Seven positive cases of tuberculosis Inst report we had more than a week other varieties Of palms. Cecoaaut toy five children: Edith and Harold at! Originally the grand jury session werejfound among 38 patients ex ago, 49,000 people had registered palms are plentiful and right norjr home; Ralph of Dayton; Robert of was scheduled for the first Monday in Cannot Be Replaced Accepts Position amined at a diagnostic chest clinic from different states New York was great clusters are ripening in the Cedarville, and Mrs, John Vanderpool January, but was postponed because Due to the fact that Ohio law# • m ■ jmW-ty held by the Greene County Public first, Pennsylvania second and Ohio trees. The Royal Palm is a native #f o f Springfield. She leaves also two ^ special session in December cleaned make no provision for the replace- jfftjror. Konnetli L. Little haa ac- Health League at the Court House, third. There are numerous hotels Cuba. There is tropic beauty every half brothers, Bert Niles of Cedarville up the docket and no cases Were pend 4 cepted a position with Metro-Goldwyn- Wednesday, Dr, Warren Breiden- where one may have rooms at wh#t Where and as at Sarasota, one is ail *nd Kurt Niles of Dayton. Tw| to pack the United^ States Supreme hive more cause to worry until the | It has been no trouble for a town or spreading to the building. V lim iiaillllim ill’tMMItmMmiMMMICUAMMitU'tMIHMMIIlljf Freedom seems to be on the defensive at the present time. Court ..with Communists, Socialists and Democratic party becomes sivk of the ] city to get $ 100,000 or $1,000,000 to It has to some extent ceased to be a thing considered clearly syphilitic nostrums being inject. ' worth while In its own right, and has become a trading medium Labor Union sympathizers, then it is time to look on the proposal with ‘a- into the veins of the American p. i; bathers or fishers. Towns of 20,000 Miss Isal for the buying of material goods or physical security. The ^ - ■ • —— pjpulation have government buildings people of some very large sectors of the world have consented larm. The South is Democratic and a week-en<[ with apparent willingness to relinquish liberty, if in return they supports any Democrat national., ad-, While sitting in a well known osi {twice and three times the size of the PLUMBING W. Collins! receive food,' raiment and1 protection from certain imaginary ministration on most questions, but ing house that specializes in sea foo <• ;oue in Xenia. Towns of two to five Vate North has more to fear if the South a party of four men and one woman -thousand by the score have $50,000 Mr. and foes. For the first time in history men have ceased to fight for Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps ndard b freedom, and they yield what has always been considered a questions the propriety of .such a entered and were seated pear lie. j buildings. • It is all in the name of pected hon precious human possession, with hardly a sigh of regret. change' as Roosevelt and his radical writer. From the start converratk n ith as ifc wer’e. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS ed friends in comparison, yet it has been just such fantastic idealism in the ing pla Congress has enacted 24,902 laws, all that the ear could take in we are * past that has given the present such liberty as it has in the lystem since 1789. In . 148 years of the certain there was not a Republican in j Ocala is where Silver Springs and If you are considering a hot water heating plant let us Latest ne ordering of life. The whole history of mankind, in fact, has give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. ring sat been a struggle toward freedom. Supreme Court, only 73 of the 24,902 the crowd. But there was great con- P ilver Lake are located. As we told who last w laws have been declared unconstitu cern over the future of the Democratic !J'0U of 8 triP UP Silver River last Wc can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction operation i Men have been inoculated with the notion that the thing in this community. that distinguishes humanity is the power of choice, the privilege tional. Of these 73, only 16 are said party as three'of the mep began to week> we did not include the Roose- Dayton, is of controlling and directing the processes of life. They have to apply to the everyday life of the fire questions at the Congressman, velt Program to destroy not only the proving. R •man on the street, in. the store or 'asking if there were not enough’ Dem- jusei bufc the beauty of Silver River held this right to be so' important that wars have been fought F. E. HARPER Cedai factory or on the farm. The other perats in the House to put some pres-jwI,ich empties into St. Johns River, Messrs to protect it. There are those who have counted freedom more Phone 130 Cedarville, Ohio than life itself. The result of this attitude is that there has 57 were, only technical. Congress sure on Roosevelt and his Supreme' RooseYe*t> in his Plan to cut an ocean Harry Wils been an accelerating, force in political and economic life mak averages about 170 laws ’ each two Court plan, the revival of NR A anil to ocean canal across the state to Walter Hu ing toward the achievement of a larger reality of freedom as years and then it develops that but other important probiems. The. Con- ’cosfc -W60.000.000 wants to use the St. ing motor the years,have gone by, and even today when retrogression orie law every Wo. years, is unconsti gressman shook his head and stated J°bns River. It would-.be widened and over some t shows itself, the ideal has not been abandoned, and some of tutional. This seems to be a good that the administration, through leadr deepened and tire interior beauty of section of the most aggressive dictatorships claim freedom of the in record for the Court and places Con ers was threatening the loss of WPA tke state about Ocala destroyed. The fered most dividual life as the ultimate objective, gress in a better light although we funds and patronage to all who oppose sfa*e ‘s divided on the question, the No really important forward step in political organization all. may not agree .with the object and the court plan. He also said that soutk opposing, the plan. It has been - A group in or economic endeavor ever has been taken except as the, re purpose of some legislation. other radical plans were in the mak- discovered that at the mouth of .the C h i c k T i m e George Mar sult of some spiritual impulse toward greater freedom. This ing and if the statement'of Secretary St- Johns Ri^er there are twelve hours moving day was true in the American Revolution,, when the colonies To analyze the record further, the Wallace did not bring, results from of fo£ daily, through, the four winter “ lark” when being fought for political independence. Back of the revolt was the Times says that out o f 16. Supreme congressmen in rural states,, a stipu- months when 1 shipping would naturally Come in and see our Baby Chicks being raised the labor an desire for a larger measure of individual freedom. It was true Court decisions which bear directly lated wage for all farm labor would be the heaviest Roosevelt has al- on PURINA ST A ATEN A. dinner at th in the war between the states. President Lincoln had only one on economic and social probems, eight be forced through the new NRA on ready wasted $5,000,000.00 on the field. avowed purpose, the preservation of the Union: The war wore decided in .‘the last two years. all farmers that accept government caaal and has not made a good start, would not have been fought to a successful conclusion, how These >16 decisions cover 144 years, a crop aid. One member of the party Engineers say it will cost more than ing I\ ever, except for the impulse given by the long campaign* to very small average for so many years. hit the table with his fist in a manner $300,000,00 to complete ami then save There are every kind of Starting1 Mashes extend the meaning of freedom to the slaves. There is neither argument or common that danced the dishes to the accom- shippers a distance of only 90'miles, Freedom is a spiritual quality. God seems to have removed sense to the Roosevelt proposal.. It paniment of an old oath'that'cannot Roosevelt says the cost will be $160,- to be had— from man, in order to distinguish him from other living things, is his mad desire to not only control be narrated in writing. “ We are all - 000,00. Who knows', an engineer all the natural restrictions upon activity. Most animals are the executive, but also the judicial ; AGAINST this thing but are being "h o is trained and educated to dig subject to instinctive restraints. Man, by reason of his intel branch of government. {forced to support i t " says the Con- itch es or a. Hyde Park squire who But there is only One STARTENA, ligence, is able to surmount these restraints and act in cofn- t'gressman, “ You folks just don’t never had a ditch job in his life? and— plet'e freedom. . i The South is not so alarmed over what we face. He continued, . There are, however, certain restrictions upon freedom that the court change, us long as Roosevelt ^ “ Roo'spvelt or “ "V otht‘r man could not The Miami News is owned by .Ex-, even the divinely granted free will of man cannot overcome. is president, as untasteful as it is'to ! hold fi>’e hundred men in an iron grip Governor James M. Cox, Dayton and That is PURINA STARTENA. These grow out of social relationships. This is why there never place radicals on the highest bench, j ’ f !t wele not for the f ‘-ee spending, Springfield publisher. To get senti- can be absolute liberty either of thought or of action. There but the South'does fear.greatly the !damnable bribery, that is all it i s ” went on the Roosevelt Supreme Couri Can be all the liberty that men really need, but there are limits,, possibility of what a Republican presi-,| . plan, the News has been taking a Listen in on WLW every morning except Saturday and it is a rather strange paradox that sometimes the greatest dent would do' with- the Supreme1. The lady of the party had been a Pod " '!th its readers down here. So at 7:30 A. M. and get the Purina Program on Purina measure-Nof real freedom comes-from the voluntary limitation Court. The liquor interests a rc back- j listener until she remarked, “ I just fal ’ out'° f 2,458 votes, 1,837 were a- that the individual places upon his own freedom. For instance, ing Roosevelt for the change and ex- i think it is terrible that we Southern Kai»st the Roosevelt plan nnd only Startena and then start your Chicks Right. a wisely conceived -and properly enforced traffic rule adds to .poet friendly support of the Court iDemocrats -have to swallow so mueh , ^ 1 for it. In 193 cities in.40 states freedom rather than restricting it. .John L. Lewis, labor leader, will do fronl those rotten politicians from the'^ LI!),079 persons voted against the Laws that grow out of intelligent consideration of social j likewise, The South is . Democratic North who never did anything to keep Plan and only 85,474 for it. The News The Pu-Ri-Na Store needs do not unduly or unfairly limit individual freedom. There first, has religious inclinations second the Democratic, party • alive.” Day u>port for last Saturday was, 168 can be no general freedom of the whole group if there is not and wants prohibition only to control i after day just such statements are v°tes cast and only 68 favorable, with an intelligent consideration by everyone of the rights of every the “ nigger’1 as the black man is ‘ heard. majority of 100 against it. one, else. Freedom depends to some extent upon the rational Known here. and voluntary restriction of the inherent human rights of the What would you think of a plnn of Postmaster Farley is spending his C . L . M cG uinfi individual. certain financial interests with a f c w vacat-'on in Miami. At the big Para- It is to a large extent true that no'one can be free until With a Republican president, the South fears enforcement of a part, of politicians that have-ring side seats niount Theatre Tuesday night- Pat Ik TELEPHONE— 3 everyone is free. It was a realization of this fact that led to the in the New Deal -taking options on Xews, gave a report of the Democratic freeing of the slaves. As long as any considerable number of the Constitution which guarantees the black as well as the white full rights several hundred thousand acres 0f lostipionial dinner for Farley, will South Miller St. , Cedarville, O. people are in bondage the liberties of the whole people, are of citizenship. The-South knows that southern land and later selling it to Roosevelt praising the Postmaster tc limited.. The reason for this is that liberty hangs upon justice one thing is certain, Roosevelt will the government at a handsome price? tkc skieS. Silence am ong• Lhe 3,000 and fairness. never demand equal rights for the The New Dealers suggest that Uncle 'n *be theatre Was not in the least dis Paul declares that where the spirit of the Lord is, there is black man south of the. Mason and Sam purchase from two to five million Curbed. Not one of the audience was liberty. The spirit of the Lord must be pre-eminently a spirit Dixon line for he would be powerless acres a year and retire it from agri- 8IOVt,d to action. The house was of fairness and justice. The oldest ideas of God emphasize the justice of God, a justice that is hard and cold. A justice that without the support of the solid culture. There is land in the South dent u-ntR Roosevelt mentioned Wil- South in Congress. Another reason that can be purchased at $4.00 ah acre, Item* Jennings Bryan, ’ .then a half FARM GATES i ,» j fvf iust.Vp w o u ld i n ^ ffirien Uhe South fears a dangerous precedent with back taxes. The politicians think ^0J5en-' ^r°ke into applause. The South geance. This kind of justice would, achieve an efficiency rn in pjicking the court,Is th a tit wants .up average price of $8.00 to SlO.OO an ■ evidently has no place for Farley. action that would make for freedom in one sense. This is the , kind of thing that has been achieved in some of the more' effi- 0 . gl* a 1"1 or (,t'CISlons w°ald , e ail' a ‘ thus c ear up M M , H , cient dictatorships Of Europe. outlaw lynchmg. If some of the Wil- bad< axes. Once the govemment gets Mrs M I Marsh Honored LIGHT! STRONG! , LOW COST! This kind Of justice, and material freedom that comes With Iberforca univers.ty -Democrats knew his land, there Will never be any On Birthday i it, is not what Paul had in mind. He was thinking of a different *tl,e sent,ment in the South on the to^ 9 t0 the statc or countlcs- Thls The Dorcas Bible Class of the U. P. FRAMES— Steel angles and straps with enough bolts to kind Of God, in whom justice is tempered with fairness, with aa«-lyncWng laws we feel there ^ would the State politicians into the CHurch was pleasmtl cntertained by make them strong and rigid. Substantial steel hinges. mercy, with sympathy. This is the basis and the source of real J® “ dema« ds of the admm.stra-. Jrtiue. Wallace^ M determined to re- Mrs M freedom. Liberty is not a mechanical thing thaifean be carved p10" ? at 14 8UPPorte<'’ for passage of Ure at least one hundred million acres. ln- B at t L l.omc of the latter on SLATS OR RAIL— Chestnut, Poplar or Oak, first quality out by political and economic systems alone. T " * T' e8,arc] °f al 'Uu6 ? I17,portanc" Tuesday afternoon. The meeting straight lumber, surfaced 4 sides. The general modes of conduct of a free people can be d e-lof fthe appeal / or 80Clal ’s- ,^hose ‘anfd w‘nf thc government asi(lc from g a fined, and the limits placed for freedom of action such as will |Just,ce’ he 8tanda braTldcd as Demo- P^chase and at what pr.ee?” of ofritterS( was fn honor* f [he ^ f I believe these gates are of superior quality and are insure the liberty of all. However perfect a social system may ]fogue Nu“ bef 0ne’ 90 lon^ as , day of the class Instructor, Mrs. M.'l offered at a price you can’t afford to miss. C«n be seen be devised, there is a divinely human element that must enter i .g”°.re! ; , s°®ial as wel1 88 civi1 Thf‘ New Vot'k Times, a strong sup- Marsh. into the situation if there is to be real freedom. j justice for the negro. porter of the New Deal, has cold feet -] ho only ollt of t0wn guest was at my saw mill on Old Town-Clifton Road. See them or phone for prices. There must be more than material freedom. There must ' , on the Wallace retirement plan. The Jti-S. Anna Hastings of Xenia. The be more than efficiency of management of the processes of life. 1 The present membership of the T 'mes points out that the southern I.jsteases'served, a salad course -earrv- No government can successfully arrange the mode of life of the I Supreme Court should feel feel highly highly tenant tenant farmerfarmer would would still still be be in the ing out thc Patrk,k,s D For convenience of thbse in and around Cedarville, a people and set the feet Of the people into a particular step that j honored ill the Roosevelt Socialistic lower strata of society because, if he gate will be hung for display on the scale house of Cedar, will give them freedom. It may give them efficiency, it may ; attack* D niight be rather embaras- t0ok over a government productive ville Grain Company on^South Main Street. give them, physical comforts, but it cannot cut the pattern of |sin& when one reads the list of pro- fan* elsewhere, he would be burden- I J ^ freedom. I posed appointees, in case congress ed with debt for forty years. This in p C thuches. b m tcd P r c^ te n a n ‘ . . . ^ anti fresbytenan of Clifton, with the j Freedom grows out of spiritual factors that do not yield to I Pfl!College Campus Romance . WHAT YOU SEE AND HEAR License Plates Go / Culminates In Marriage (Continued from first page) On Sale Monday Miss Maxine Bennett, of Dayton, Your Best Lamb Market and Mr. W. Eugene Spencer, of the black starling which ia driving Columbus. — Ohio’s 1937 license * # / ICiss Olive Coe who returned home I booster, O., Cedarville College grad METHODIST EPISCOPAL ?*he,r *w*y' Y°u ,may not ?™»w plates* went on sale in all counties Your lambs, when told on this market, will invariably' uates, were united in marriage in a from Florida because of illness, re- , r m r a r n •it* 1)ufc Fort ****** tekes de- Monday, Frank West; state registrar mains in a serious condition. ceremony quietly solemnized in the iHUKisli llight in telling you it is the winter bring a greater net return than elseWhere. of motor vehicles, announced today. First Presbyterian Church, of Wooster Charles Everett Hill, Minister home of Henry Ford. It was also Use o f the plates is permitted on and MONDAY, MARCH 1st TOP WAS $10.85 Saturday noon. Rev;. E. E, Boyer, Church School, 10 a. m. ,Leater J. the winter home of Thomas A. Edison, A* E. Richards and family have after March 10, and is mandatory pastor of the High St. V, P, Church, George, Supt. ’ It was here that many an. electrical Special low selling commission on car lots. moved into the Chas. Coulter property April 1. on Cedar street, Dayton, and a college classmate of the Worship Service, 11 a. m.- Subject: ‘device.was perfected by Edison. The couple, officiated at the single ring Hie Light of the World.” pity claims the second best bathing Investigate this lamb market before you sell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ■ Gibson, .o f service. • Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. (beach on-the Gulf of Mexico. For Sale — Five-room bungalow, Rossford are announcing the birth of Union Meeting, in the U .P . Church. { THE EVERGLADES. Once headed basement, gas, and electricity. W. J. Mrs. H. ,E. Tearney, of Mansfield, a son, Ronald Antony. Mrs. Gibson Tarbox. Sacred Concert by the choir of the j south, there is so much interest in sister of the bride, as matron of honor, was before her marriage, Miss Mary Covenant Presbyterian C h u rc h, tiiniate and tropical surroundings that SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. *~| ■' — ■ i and Mr. Earl Minnish, of Dayton as Townsley. « • . Miss Isabelle Rling o f Dayton w as' best roan, were attendants, Springfield. I you bead f or the Everglades with your Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala 2SS-J b week-end guest at the home of M. j The bride wore a beige silk suit Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 1 hopes high. The name implies a Miss Rebecca Galloway, who is W. ColUns. with brown accessories'and carried a p. m., at the parsonage. |“wild tropical swamp.” You are not attending D en n ison University, *■"• — . ■ ■■ j bridal bouquet o f 1 red roses. Mrs. We appreciate the cooperation of disappointed. You have a ride through spent the week end, in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Dobbins are ex- j Tearney was attired in a blue crepe all who helped to make successful the this unknown country over ideal While there she . attended the Ohio pected homo today from, a winter’s .dress meetings addressed by Dr. Rollin H .Concrete roads for 142 miles be. Slate Junior Prom, as well as the 0. Walker. His coming has been a great fore you reach Miami. Only a few stay in Florida. Following the ceremony a wedding S. U.-Michigan basktball game. blessing to all who had the privilege 8pota are found where small villages luncheon was served at the Ohio of hearing him. (exist, though at places out along the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Main and Hotel, Wooster. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mrs. J, W. Johnson of Loveland visit are now at home to their friends at r.r.rmnrr ______. ~ .. ,gulf may be found good tourist hotels. MiiMiiiiimiiiiaiiiii'iiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiMisiHuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UNITED PRESBYTERIAN (There are what is known as Indian ed friends in town this week. 704 Spruce street, Wooster. _ , . . CHURCH : villages every twenty-five or thirty t „*„«,* » 7 __ Both Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister 'mHea> but there are no white families. 1937 w b n T B = 0f f ^ A^ - H0Stetler graduated from Cedarville College in Sabbath School, ■ 10 a. m. Meryl Most o f the native pine has been cut g0,tre 193Sl Mrs- Spencer is the daughter Stormont, Supt. " back a half mile or so on each side Automobile — Truck T ^ hospital, of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett, of Preaching, 11 a. m. “The Altar in of the road. Only one citrus farm m o W 13 y lm'|Union City, Ind. Mr. Spencer is the the Home.” Jwas noticed hut a number of garden ______i______‘ (grandson of Mrs. Susan J. Hanna, of Y. P. G. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, farmers had fine tomato crops. You LICENSES M > |Cedarville, and is employed at the ■ i ' yjT u stiy o -... 'Reasons for Praying.” |wonder how this could be in a swamp | Get your new 1937 licenses at an | Harry Wilson,'J. E. Hastings nTd |“ ly 3l" '; W“ st‘'r' M »* Union Service, 7 :3 0 . p. m., in the country? Large drainage canals have | early date. The law requires that | U. P. Church will be in charge o f the been cut and these sections drained * " Your ‘step-down payment plan has enabled us to Woltor Hoffman a„JWad an fnwrost- £ £ * , | you have the 1937 new tags before | Covenant Presbyterian Church Choir for garden purposes' For fifty miles Jng motor trip on Wednesday, driving' y" ■ . | April 1. . , I * cut.our monthly'out-go'almost in half.”. over some three hundred miles of the ...... of Springfield. This famous jjhoir of-a s you near* Miami, the road has a section of southern Ohio which suf- Cincinnati Musicians forty voices will present a sacred con- drainage canal on each side. They are Open Each Evening Until 9:30 | "Ihad to have a car but I couldn't afford the usual fered most from the recent flood. . Honored In Miami cert which promises a real treat for about fifty feet wide and vary in 2. payments. Your step-down payment plan was the our community. All arq cordially in- depth. They are full of fish, in fact Mrs. Waller Cummings ■*r ■ ' ! ’ You read of pleasant experiences vited. 1 In Charge | answer/ A group o f friends of Mr. and Mrs. and enjoyment o f ideal summer you can see thousands from your car Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. George Martindale transformed their weather in Florida while' Ohio may in the evening as they come to the m. Leader, Mr. Arthur B. Evans. Cum m ings VISIT TR> ■moving day, Monday, into a social have winter. Yet we had no greater surface for insects on the water. OUR • THIS The Y. P. C. U. are to enjoy a * lark when they assisted them with realization of what distance can do in There are cat-fish, suckers, and carp Chevrolet Sales f OFFICE' PLAN covered dish supper social, and busi the labor and all joined in a “ pot luck" a short space of time • than when we by the million. The Indian squaw ness meeting at the new home of Miss IflHIIM IIIIIIfllfllllM M IIIIimiaillllllHIIM IIIIIIIIIM IIItM IM lilllllt J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager dinner at the new home near Spring- had the rare- pleasure of enjoying a takes her fishing pole and in five or Eleanor and Mr. Harold Cooley, Fri 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD field. band concert in Bay Park, Miami, ten minutes has two or three carp day at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening honoring the which will weigh from two to five veteran band master, John C. Weber, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ni’n^me^fnr f°rT5he ®Ve' DAYTON,OHIO Cincinnati, also Henry Fillmore, band p h i i r p h nmg meal for the family. The, usual composer and director o f the same Indian hand-made trinkets were oh Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ram- sole. The Seminole Indian is native city. More than 5,000 people sat in COZY . the beautiful park beside the bay and sey, Supt. to this state and must be thriving Co lo n i a i Lesson: “ Life Here and Hereafter.” for several of these villages had late enjoyed a wonderful program of band THEATRE John 14:1-15:27. Golden text: “ I am model popular.priced cars. In some SHIIM H E » STIRTIRE music. the way, the truth and the life: no sections timber is being cut, but s'ome FRIMV, in MUM 5!S The evening was delightful and one cometh unto the Father, but by ’distance back from the highway. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ■most o f the crowd sat throughout the Ho Advance In Pa u c s ! n’e> r ~ “ These sections are drained so the entire program without hats or wraps. ■ Th« Girl Who F rond A Public Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon trucks can haul the pine to the road- CLAIRE TREVOR Bract* Into A'Tomato I This was indeed a pleasant experi l>\ Dr. C. L. Plymate. Subject: “ The sjde where-certain kinds go to the MICHAEL WHALEN SAFE and SURE! ence after having just read in a Cin Service Supreme." wood pulp mills for use in making — in— cinnati paper about the ice and Congregational meeting following craft pnper. The brown sack uged by snuv snow covered streets in that city. The inornjng service. Every member is your grocer js made from the poor “CAREER WOMAN” program was intersperced by a vocal FOR 52 YEARS THIS < urged to be present. grade pine bark and cuttings. Several solo with band accompaniment and a also’ Bert Lahr Comedy- r n n o Young people 5:45 and 6:30. new mills costing several million-dot- selection by a lady whistler, from Union evening service in U. P. lars are being wectcd - |n p ,orida ASSOCIATION HAS PAID in persoii Peer Gynt Suite. Church— Musical Treat., WITH HER OW N i where labori is far below what it iB SATURDAY The program closed with the ever in the.nhrth. popular, “ Moon Over. Miami.” With BOB ALLEN :,V.REVUE Club Reminders — EDITOR. all lights out, a rbynl blue sky as a i ladoftU an Mtiaardiaary Miami and Havana next week. V . ' . —i n - REGULAR canopy and the solf glow o f a silvery Women’s Club will meet on Thurs- COST ar 00 full, moon, bathing, the faces o f the di y, March ll at the home of Mrs. : 1 ■ ■" H -niKH ings-ii “RIO GRANDE great crowd, nothing more entranc Lina . McCullough. Hugh Turnbull was called to * * • * Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R„ will Chicago on Tuesday by the death of I Pin* Tha Soacial Scracn Fcatura: ing could be experienced unless it meet Tuesday, March 9, at 2 p. m. Mrfl- Mary Plimpton. Mrs. Plimpton RANGER” DIVIDENDS "Menc f«c iunv" was the patriotic’ strains, of the M ilh VICTOR NIRBRE “ Star Spangled Banner" that died out at the homo of MrB. Carrie Towns- *s B sister, o f Mrs. George and Mrs. RCIIH ORRRERIIR ley. The speaker will be Wm. M. ^ameR Greswell. as the assembly took its leave. SUNDAY-MONDAY M’ilson, Xenia. • Accounts Opened by March 10th For rent— Seven room bungalow, on BING CROSBY D. A. R. Delegates Chosen Cedar street. Available April 1. W. MADGE EVANS Draw Dividends from March 1st. J. Tarbox. EDITH FELLOWS. Cedar Cliff Chapter o f D. A. R. will —In— send to the annual meeting of the And Are Federally-Insured Ohio Congress o f D. A. R. at the ...... “Pennies From Heaven” Dcshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus on TO REFINANCE I FEBRUARY 1037 j March 23 Jto 25, the following • mem EXPENSIVE DEBTS \ bers: Mrs. Fred Townsley, regent; I ‘ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ISC MR THU, mi. •AT. 2- 2 3 4 6 6 Miss Lillie Stewart, Mrs. Paul Orr, I To Finance the Purchase o f] SPECIAL 0 10 11 12 13 and Mrs. Roger Henderson; Mrs. f Additional Land. 16 17 18 10 20 Robert . Jacobs, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, | To Finance Necessary Farm Im- f “TARZAN ESCAPES” SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL 23 24 26 26 27 Mrs. Lewis McDorman, Mrs. Harry s provements. — With— • « • a * * • • Wright and Mrs. David McElroy will | Contract rate 4 per cent; tem- f JOHNNY WEISMULLER be alternates. ______. _____ n______S | porary rate 3'/i per cent From 20 s MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN SAVING and LOAN ASS'N | to 34'/j years to repay, Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Kitchen are | Organized and operating under | Note: This picture ia not connected 28 E. Main St. Springfield,©. with Tsrzan Serial which has been, announcing the birth of a son. | National Farm Loan Act and | showing at this theatre. ' “The Pioneer Association of Springfield // | Amendments thereto. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswcll t Ask for Literature journeyed to Kansas City last week f. The Community N. F. L. A. I returning with a very young« lady | MORRIS D. RICE, Sec’y-Treas, S i whom they are announcing will bo f Osborn, Ohio christened Sally K. Creswell. * ’ X LET THE UBIKO LIFE G^RD PROTECT YOUR CSHGSCS
IMPLEMENT SHOW FASTER GROWTH ~ AND GREATER VITALITY QUICKER FEATHERING MONTHS SOUND MOVIES FREE FEED TIME—-Friday, March 12, 7:30 P. M. TO m ove OUK CLAIMS WE WILL GIVE YOU L0N0ER" PLACE— Bird Bldg (former Kroger Store room) right ENOUGH FEED FOR - in - the center- of Cedarville. — ------«M OF YOUR EASY CHICKS FOR ONE WEEK EVENTS— Inside— sound movies of the Alii* A11 Crop Even in February, the shortest month of the year, Harvester in actual operation, showing it harvest* COME IN TODAY AND G E ^ Y d U R ^ L modern women have more time at their command ing some of the sixty odd seed grains which have tTinn their grandmothers had in the longest months. beeiii taken with this novel equipment* * 'j For today electricity has so shortened the time re- OUTSIDE— Allis Tractors and Harvester set up and UBIKO ijuired to do household tasks that women can enjoy running — • factory representatives on hand to ans much more leisure than housewives SO years ago wer any questions— but— this is not to be a high pres would have dreamed possible. When you put elec* sure sales meeting, only one of entertainment and COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED education. ‘ Whether or not you are Interested in tricity to work in your home you arc actually adding ^ purchasing any farm equipment .og> are interested in WOOL, FENCE and hours of useful time to every week and at a any way in Allis-Chalmers it will be worth your time cost so lowjhat it need Jtardty be considered in the to see these movies, of the latest in farm harvesting* average home. LIVESTOCK ANY ONE IN NEED OF FEED OR ARE SHORT OF FINANCES, SEE US ABOUT OUR FEED FINANCING. IKE DAI onI POWER L R. JACOBS, Dealer and 11GH1 COMPANY Y ellow /Springs, It* R* I Cedarville, Ohio CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phene 100 Cedarville, Ohio CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, M a IU'H -r. , 103? / “ Tobacco Road” Coming To Fairbanks Theatre Agrnor-Htjffman Wftddlng /M r*. Creswell Honored LEGAL NOTICE Solemnized » AUSLoidc SbeWerM»Wc COLItT OF COMMON FLEAS. In n quiet c ’ nony at t!:c G"ape Mis; Otto Ksshraurm.Kh ! and Mra. THE TOPIC FOR TODAY1 IS G.tn o Chinch, alias Carmon Huffman, Hugh Schick aatartained thirty Greene County, Ohio daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur L. gueats at the home o f Mra. Kuahr«- Etatah Yeager, Plaintiff, Huffman was united in marriage to mann on Tuesday evening at eight. vs. Mr. Marvin W, Agnor, .son of Mrs, Those pies ant enjoyed games o f Con- Leslie (Yegger, Defendant. HOW THEY CHOW! Jennie Agnor, Sunday morning at nine tract Bridge after which Mrs. Frank Defendant wbese pjace' of residence o'clock, Creawell was presented with many is unknown will . take notice that he Week ago Tuesday (February 23) 100-day-old H|UPP* - Mr, and Mrs< Agnor wil} reside in beautiful and useful gifts fox her new has been sued for divorce on ground shire Reds were put on WAYNE CHICK STARTER m the Pringle property on Xenia ave- daughter. The parcels were given to of willful absence for more than three the “Hawkin'* Hen” in our display window. There* nue. Mrs. Agnor is employed as a her in a lovely baby basket, years last past, and that unless he something about that feed they seem to like— they eat guard at the Frigidaire Corp., Dayton. The hostesses served dainty re- answers said suit within six ( 6) weeks all the time and you can almost see the$n grow. D ozens ------freshments, the ice course being ir from the first publication of this.no have seen them— have you? the form o f glace’ apples. Dinner Bridge Enjoyed By tice, judgment may be taken against him. m' PRIZE Co ^TEST Cedarville Friends | Mn Rlllph Murdock and sister ' Case No. 21R60. Can you. guess weights? At four week* at least a part Mr. and Mrs, Howard Turnbull o f Ina Murdock' and Mrs. Nancy Og F. W. DUNKLE, of these chicks will be put down in the broiler sections of near Springfield delightfully enter- bee spent several days in Lou 5 2-19—4-5 Atty for Plaintiff. the brooder, pullets on GROOVING MASH end cockrels last week. They were the gno-' lained a group of friends from Cedar- on BROILER RATION. At that time they will be Mr, and Mrs, M> W. Jackson ard ,ville,.at a dinner-bridge party at their NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE weighed. To the chicken raiser who guesses closest, to home Thursday evening.* and Mrs. Walter Morton. the weight of twenty-five of these four weeks old chicks The dinner was served at quartet PROBATE COURT a prize of 100 pounds of WAYNE CHICK STARTER. tables attractively decorated with Members o f the Epworth. League of Greene County, Ohio Come in and register your guess at the office before .Washington’s Birthday appointments, the local ; >Methodist Church arc No. 2887 March 23. No cost or obligation. Miss Wanda Turnbull, Miss Mary to be- iguests o f the Yellow S p rin t B. E. McFarland, Admr. o f .the Estate Of Waddle and . Miss Rachel Douthett of Epworth League on Sunday 1 evening Alice Ford McLean,- 'Deceased, Xenia assisted the hostess. when they will conduct the* evening Plaintiff, Ti* . ‘ Following. the dinner the group service. The- program which'the Ce- Bally-Wooi, et at; formed six. tables for bridge. darville; young people will * present Defendants. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. i ------!— centers arouild the great painting, In pursuance to an order of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for “ The. Angelus.” aale at PubUe Sale at the West Door of th« Telephone 21 Golden Rule Circle Meets Courthouse, Xenia, Ohio, on ^ South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio j The Golden Rule Circle o f the M. E. SHERIFF'S SALE Saturday* March 20, 1937 || j Church met on last Thursday evening AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M.. the followlnr described real estate, to-wlt:— ' ir the church parlors. MIbs Margaret! order OF BALE Situated la1 the Village of Cedarville. County TAYLOR HOLMES ' Frame who has recently moved here, Home Federal- Sitings and Loan Assoc. o f Greene,.gnd State of- Ohio, and -known a s:— PM' TS- FIRST TRACT:—Situate In the Village of “ Tobacco Road,” the outstanding portant American document by such ' *?ave a group of. readings.' Mrs. " u Clarenco E. Darnhart, et al. Cedarville, In< said County-and State, and being stage success of the last twenty years, literary celebrities as Theodore Dreis - 1 ltamiIton who was chairman of ti e Greene County Common Pleas Court all of Lot Number Five (S) In Nssbltt'a Addl- tWh to the Town of Cedarville, Greene County or, George Jean Nathan, Alexander ,ct >«mittee, presided at the tea table Case No. 21845 Order of Bale 21245 will be presented at the Fairbanks In pursuance of an order Issued from the Ohio, as designated on tbe recorded plat of Theatre on Tuesday, March 9th. Woolcott, Marc Connelly, Stark 1 during the social hour. The Circle Common " "" Pleas Court, within and for the County said Addition. . | lias contributed a number of comforts of Greener and State o f Ohio, made at the SECOND TRACT:— Also In said Village Taylor Holmes, famous American Young, Carl Van Doren and many of Cedarville, In said County and State, and , and blankets for Methodist ministers •**, *,“re°r; A ? ' l9” ’ *nd 018 star, heads the cast of the company others; it has been commended in , • . .,7. , directed. I will offer for sale at Public Auction being part of Military Survey No. 3745 entered newspaper editorials in dozens o f , families . . m. this district who were on • - In the namo of William Tompkins, beginning which is on a coast to coast tour of at a stake easterly corner to Lot Number One the larger cities of the country. Mail cities; and prominent clergymen have i ^°°d victims Saturday, March 27, 1937 . (1) In the T ow n’ Of Cedarville and running orders for this production, accom preached sermdns urging their con- AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. thence .with one of the atreeta of said Town S, 14%° W. 10 poles to an alley; thence with , o f’said day. at the West Door of Court House, panied by a check and a self-ad said alley N. 1414° E. 55 feot to a stake; gregations to see the play as a p o r-. Sunny Side Bridge Club City of Xenia, the following described Real dressed, stamped envelope, may be trayal of existing conditions. Its , _ . . , Estate to-wlt thence N. 73% ° E. 1C poles to the beginning, production led Congressman Kramer containing 33H perches. sent to the box office of the Fairbanks Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County Excepting howerer about 170 feet off tlic theatre. , of California to introduce a resolution , Mr. and Mrs. W m . Marshall and Mr. of Greenc; State of Ohio, and bounded east end of said last above described parcel Written by Jack Kirkland and based into Congress to investigate the con- and Mrs. Russel Ark were joint hosts BolnB of Lot Numbcr Seven,een „ „ ,n sold and conveyed -b y - John W. McLean and The Chittenden, located only , n n n n A u e wife to Wm. P. Townatey by deed dated April on the celebrated novel of the same dition of the share-cropper while the to the members of the Sunny Side Kyle’s Addition to the village of Cedarville. 15, 1881, recorded In Deed Records, Greene three blocks from the shop- 3 0 0 R O O M S name by Erskine Caldwell “ Tobacco Julius Rosenwald Fund has set aside Brdge club on Wednesday evening at '0,,13-5-12-19 lives. So powerful i§ this drama that “ A A Poi” Pair ofnt Sixes” Siv“ Q” and many T"nnv others. Population,’1930 Census; 2161 * . no less an authority than the Literary He has starred in a score of Broadway Total Salaries and Wages Paid.During the Year 1936 - ______$ ' 2302.33 Digest pronounced “ Tobacco Road” to stage successes including “ The Nerv Tax Valuation ______... ______$2859790.00 be “ the epic American play.” It has ous Wreck," “NoNo No Nanette”Nanette and Tax Levy ... ------:______.-..j______$ 2.15 TRUST FUNDS WC MARI' been indorsed as an authentic and im- “ His Majesty Bunker Bean.” Cedarville, Ohio, January 19, 1937 HOTELS I hereby certify the following report to be correct. 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES REPORT OF SALE A. R. McFARLAND, Township Clerk. at the very low Interest CHICAGO. ILL . . . GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL DATTOH. OIUO . . -MIAMI HOTEL ANDERSON. INDIANA. Monday, March I, 1937 rate at 4H%. Ifyae ere1 counuua. omo ...... chittcndcu iiotci. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE MOUOE FAIRBANKS GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS paying-xnare ■ ye* - PAY coLuvaua oi(K> ...... roitT natEs Homx ASHLAND. KENTUCKY...... VENTURA KOTXL ■ tolboo , ohio ...... r o a r meios hotel OWEHSBORO. KENTUCKY. D W E R M O M i HOTWL . Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. TOO MOCA ClHCM NATl OHIO. FOUNTAIN 80UARC HOTEb JACKSON. TENNE8SEC. NEW aOUTHERN MOTSL Including Receipts and Payments of AH Funds Except Bond CANTON, O H IO ... SCUIEN HOTEL I T LOUIS.MO ...... M A M TWAIN HOTXL THEATRE HOGS— Receipts 700 hd. "Call On OY Wrlte Us At Once nmuMArobia. Indian a ...-.. antlcra hotel WACO TEXAS...... RAUBOirM Om Retirement and Sinking Funds kp|[k' SPRINGFIELD 241 lb. average ______10,05 2 '0 lb. average __- ____ 10.10 RECEIPTS ...... _ . .- - - It! PICK, ui Jyyuid atavais s^tst ALBERT PICK Hulttj Famous Stage Play 188 lb. average ______10.00 ...... General Property Tax . . . ____....______5210.41 MPKINOnALD; OHIO Not A Picture 170 lb. average ___ 9.70 Sales Tax — ______722.82 153 lb. average _____ 9.45. Gasoline Tax ______... ______... ______2050.00 One Night Only Inheritance T a x ______Vl 146.86 ■143 lb, average _____ j_._8.75 Cigarette Tax ______lO&tf Tuesday, March 9 130 lb. average ___ -...9 .7 0 Exchange Bank Dividend ______126,26 Shotes ...... 7.35 to 8.60 Soldiers' R elief______._j_____ 308.00 ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN Total Miscellaneous Receipts—Rent, E t c . ______1010.68 THE FAVORITE STAGE Best sows ______...9.10 to 9.60 Medium sows _____ .8.10 to 8.60 Depository Interest, ...... ______’ 4.79 SCREEN and RADIO STAR TRADING WITH SHEEP & LAMBS—50 hd. TOTAL RECEIPTS_____...... 9589.52 Choice lambs ______10.85 PAYMENTS Medium lambs ______9.35 to 10.60 TAYLOR GENERAL EXECUTIVE SERVICES— ____ Bucks lambs, discounted 1.00 Compensation of Trustees 750.00 Butcher e w e s ______■_____2.00 to 5.00 Compensation of Clerk ______1______250.00 HOLMES Wethers _____..... ____ 6.50 Legal Service ______;____1.80 Yearlings — . _____ 8.50 . Total General Executive Services 1001.80 —in— . CATTLE—Receipts 175 hd, TOWN HALL— No choice steers in sale Maintenance and Repair ____ _ 839.40 Medium steers______...7 .0 5 to 8.05 Light steers_____'______6.50 to 7.05 Total Town H all ...... 839.40 Medium h eifers______0-60 to 7.65 POOR RELIEF— Medical Services ------1303.64 Light h eifers___. . . . . ___G.OO to 6.40 Burial Expenses ______’______147.00 Dairy h eifers______4.15 to 5.90 Other Poor Relief 3.10 Fat c o w s ____ ’______.5.00 to 5.60 Medium cows ...... ,..4,00 to 4.9p Total Poor Relief ______1468.64 Bologna cows _____ ...... 2,75 to 3.9C HIGHWAYS— Best bulls . . . j . . ___ ,....6.40 to 6.6(0 New Road Construction—Labor and M aterials __ 1098.02 Road Machinery and.Tools ______849.90 You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next Dairy bulls ______4.45 to 5.00 * Milk c o w s __ .... _____ 28.00 to’ 54.00 Total Highways ______2547.92 JWEDNESDAY NIGHT VEAL CALVES—Receipts 125 hd. LIBRARY— Good and choice . . . ____9.50 to 10.00 Salaries ------540.00 Other Library Expenses ______508.65 when a special attraction has been planned. Bidding for all classes was brisk at this sale today. Receipts were higher Total Library ______1138.65 Bring the family and also invite your neighbor. than last'Hveck. Hogs were 80 cents CEMETERIES;— Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation lower than last Monday, in sympathy Other Cemetery Expenses 13.00 with tonninnl- markets. Hog top was to he in town each Wednesday night/until further 10.10 paid for 210 lb. averages, Lambs Total Cemeteries ______18.00 w ere ten cents higher, topping at MISCELLANEOUS (List)— "" notice. \ General Supplies ..— .— ...... Li., ___ 540.34 10.85, Veal calves were forty to fifty Memorial Day Expenses I”__I 25.00 STORES AFFILIATING cents higher, the choice grades' cash Soldiers’ Relief ______308.00 Pickering ^Electric Shop ing nt 10.00, Cattle were ‘ mostly Marion Allen, Ice Wright's White Villa Grocery steady with a week ago. Total Miscellaneous 873.34 Patton Ford Agency . Cedarville Bakery Hogs averaging 241 lbs. brought Parker Pool Room TOTAL PAYMENTS - ...... 7867.65 Brown** Drug Store 10.05, and light weight kinds from Rigio Pool Room Cummings Chevrolet Agency 188 lbs. down brought 10.00 down. BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS Cozy Theatre Kunming* & Creswell 9.60 was paid for choice fat sows, and Shane ’Barbershop Four.’ Years on Broadway RECEIPTS HammonV Dairy Old Mill Camp medium kinds sold at 8.50 Tow n: ------As Presented in 100 Cities . General Property Tax . . . ______.... ______Paul Edwards*, Receipts in the lamb pe,ns were 5210.41 Cedarville Grain Co, Inheritance Tax ______146.86 Dodge-Plymouth Oscar Everhart i light, and 10.85 was paid for choice Other Tax ______..IIII. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED 2782.52 Cummings db Creswell, Allen Barber Shop 1 ewe and wether lam'bs, and 10.60 down Special Assessments—Soldiers’ Relief --...... ^ .1 808.00 by Lm Dukes, Hardware Cedarville Herald j Popular Orchestra Prices for medium kinds. Butcher ewes Interest — Depository ...... __ _ 4.79 Exchange Bank Dividend ______...... IH .j. \ Robert Huffinan C. L. McGutnn, Coal, Feedj $2.26 and $1,70 cashed nt 2.00 to 5.00. * “ 126.26 Miscellaneous Rents ” \ 1010.68 Blue Bird Yea Room Cedarville Lumber Co. Loges, $1.70 Balcony, $1.12 Evans Restaurant C. H. Gordon TOTAL RECEIPTS Gallery, 57c l1 or Saie •—» Good home-grown 9580.52 E. F* Harper, Plumbing Stage and Federal Taxes Included, potatoes, hand sorted. A. T. Finney, C. H. Croute SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS Is " Phone 157-F42, C. E. Masters, Grocer Please enclose self-addressed, Bnlnncc, January 1, 1936 (Clerk’s) ______...... ____ 505.79 At Et Richards Drugs envelope with check or money for Sale—Wrecking building and Receipts During .Year . . . ______J.______9580.52 Total Receipts and B alance____— ______10096.81 order to insure safe return of used lumber ahd frame. Come H. H. BROWN, President quick- R. Wolford. Payments During Year . . . . . ______7867.65 tickets. Balance, December 31, 1936 (Clerk’s) ...... ______2227.66 PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary, Outstanding Warrants, December 81, 1936 (A dd) ...... 1515.21 Subscribe to.m HERALD Balance in Depository, December 81, 1036 ------... ______„ .$ 8742.87
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