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1-7-1938 The edC arville Herald, January 7, 1938 Cedarville University

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NSW THINGS M R ' JJJfVR&Wg&t) A F W r S K N O W BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVBR- ASTHBHBABMNBSONTH* H 5 W S KKBB ton ABBSAST fagb . m m n is of i m OF THX TIMES. READ THEM! SIGNIFICANCE TO TOO.

■TJWWlfBP apn Stott* B lJ W 'W m m YEAR NO. 6 CEDARVILLE*, OHIO, f p D AY, JANUARY 7,1938 H u e ® , mm A Y E A R

IHfeito I CTTCD Sawyer Will Not Dr. W. R. McChesney nE H LEI rim CHAUMON m u te r CO U RT NEWS Be Crowded Out •a jfMMd For Representative ■ ” . f. R H i STATE Hon. Charles W, Sawyer, Cincin- M E T D ifH O N H E T U N iil nati, Ohio Democratic National Com­ Assembly A temporary restraining order, en­ mitteeman; has. been denied a place - Monday morning* Rev. C, E. Hill B E rniitlR blilv joining the disposal of certain per­ at the speaker’s table at the coming had charge of devotions and spoke at M B IvIH E W Iv sonal property, has been allowed in annual Jackson Day dinner at $25 a the high school assembly, The speak­ an accounting suit filed in common er told of his observations of. life' COLUMBUS.—A survey by agri­ plate. The banquet is under'the con­ Charles G. 'Cannon, 32-year-old Prosecutor Marco* ShoOp eoitfhebed pleas court by Mabel L. Walker and among the people of New Mexico, cultural experts end rural economists trol of the Daveycrsts. Such dinners member of Mm State Highway a three day sessiofi of the grahd Frank L. Johnson*; as administrator where he taught several years ago. indicated an increase in Ohio farm in­ are usually Under the direction of the Patrol,, Springfield' outpost, met in-1 this werit, a rpcord, fpr yeart Wc|, of the Ethel Harris estate, against Reverend Hill plans to return soon come daringl987 o f $28,516,000, when National Committeeman. Mr. Saw­ etant death ab^fc 3:40 p. m., Satur­ fom* 80 or mote - James Barlow. to give an illustrated lecture on the compared with the 1936 farm income, yer announces that Tie will attend the day, when his. motorcycle struck a ed and o f the "twenty-right .,;eaaoa The -defendant* tenant on a 100- same subject, atoondingto the Ohio coro'perative banquet and have his speech ready dog, whirled cy«r - an embankment siderod," twenty" indfettiijriita frbhd* acre farm in Boss Twp.,- has refused crop -reporting service. During 1037 for the press* even though he is not and smashed against a tree, The four ignored and four to turn over to the plaintiffs their White. Christmas the yield p f 10,515,500 acres, which in­ permitted to speak. accident happebd on the- Columbus report was re turned to Acting J u ^ « sharp of, crops raised on the farm, in The "W hite" Christmas, idea used cluded government payment* and live pike, State Route .42* on Samuel's hill Frahlf M. Clevoagiu* violation of % rental agreement, the in the public schools this yeap proved stock products, was- estimated at west o f Cedarvflle. ' Indictments returned:,, petition charges, An accounting of very popular with the students. I MS,670,000. In 1936 a total o f 10,. Co. Commissioners Cannon suffered & broken neck, a Phllljp Terenzi, 48, Osbqrii, seeopd profits is requested. F. L. Johnson is About seventy jars-of fruit,'jelly, and 286,500 acres had a cash value o f skull fracture, ta d fractures of the degree manslaughter- fot- th* ;# ^ attorney for1 the petitioners. vegetables, as well as potatoes and 1316,164,000. Ohio, which ranked Name Appointments left leg and le|t arth. D r .' H. C. Russeliliocke, 14*stWckI>^taafifo^ other foodstuffs, wrapped in white sixth state in agricultural money Schick, couqty Jaroner after Investi­ Jean Patton, charged , With issuing a DIVORCE REQUESTED tissue paper, Were. deposited' on the yield in 1936, maintained the same County commissioners announced gating pronounced death as acci­ wortlileta 'Cheelfe;-^ '| | .'X ^ 0 :^ Charging extreme cruelty, Bessie four reappointments, providing for table ip tbo library. All this food position in 1937 among agricultural dental. Sheriff peorge P. Henkel was company; 'Delberi; Walker has. instituted suit fo r , a di­ will be used to make -free lunches states. Most Ohio crops* showed a four holders of appointive county notified of the JgJfcident tion, in attempted1 hlackiriail;- vorce from Denver Walker, whom she positions to retain their jobs in 1938. possible for needy children". substantial increase in production in There were n<|eye witnesses to the Sims, breaking; : married July 15, 1917, and requests the appointments were; Arthur Barv- Thd true spirit o f Christmas giving 1937, with, the exception o f sugar accident, the fir|t. being Mrs. Homer w. R. McCHESNEY Crultt, forgery; Raymond Boifr and custody o f four minor, children. Be­ eratick, as clerk o f the county board rather than receiving did indeed pre­ beets which declined sharply* as a re- Shaw, who resided: nearby and hap­ Harold Riley, grand lirtehy; cause of abusive treatment during of commissioners; Clyde • Rpdduck, vail in" the hearts of those who so suit of adverse: weather conditions, pened to see a f overtumed vehicle, Dr, W, R. McChesney, president o f Stephens, two count*" 'p f ' Isipifig theHast five years* she loft her hus­ county dog warden; Dr, W. T, Un- kindly aided in this project.. Cedarville College, will again be a I worthless checks; Dtright the survey showed. She notified he| son* -Car), 16, tad band last November 15, the plaintiff gard, Xenia, county jail physician; Clarence Reed* flyand Robert Reed, candidate for state representative and: WiUter Butba, eadt. fo u ! dounta asserted in her petition. and Dr. S. C. Ellis, Xenia as physi­ School, Board' Organizes from this, county, he having yielded 0f breaki g w d entering sund/ on* Of' The public hearing on proposed 23, the last twoE-heing guests at the cian for the county infirmary. Monday, January. 3, the Cedarville to the pleadings o f his many friends, auto theft; James) E. Browif; shoote.. changes in-the regulations regarding Shaw home. The boys investigated FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS Board of Education met nt the school His services in the House during, his ing with intent to kill; CharieS Refry; the taking of-fish, minnows and cray­ .and notified Sheriff Henkel. The Home- Owner's Loan Corp.-has building for re-organization. two terns was satisfactory to all I cutting with intent to Tcill; Raymond fish-next spring will be held in Co- The dog that'caused the death of recovered the following mortgage School Board Asks At noon, the members were guests Greene county interests, and his de- Bradshaw, burglary and la^why and lumbus on January 25 by the Ohio the officer, Was,** police dog, that foreclosure judgments, against Har­ o f SupL H . D; Furst for dinner which feat in tbe RpoBevelt landslide in 19341 carrying concealed w^apona;,Ed:Fent, - Conservation council, it was announc­ ran from a lane And across the road, riett Aaron, for $905.51;. against Wil­ Lower Tax Levy was served by the girls of the home was by a very nairow’ margin. He j selling .mortgaged ‘property;: Awu»T ed, by Conservation Commissioner the officer not. hieing able to see the liam Cash and others, for $1,085.44; dog owing to the* cut in the. drive­ economics department under the sup* will announce as a candidate in the C. Bent, incest; William-S. Patterson, Lawrence WooddelL, One o f the most The CedarVillC Twp. board o f educa­ ervision of Miss Mary Lou Hudson. against. Roy E. Driscoll and others, way from the road. The dog had Republican primary next August. J worthless check." - important matters np for discussion tion at a meeting Monday night During the afternoon, Mr. Paul for $2,459.03. broken from its leash in the yard of The following cases were ignored; w ill -be the question o f spring fishing organized for the year by electing Mrs. Laura Long, while the family Ramsey, recently elected to succeed Mrs. M. J. Anderson ICharlea ^bneiBaiod for - bass. There is a widespread Fred-Clemans, president; John Coll­ Mrs. W* W. Galloway, was'sWom in, JUDGMENT REVIVED was at dinner. j weapons; - Gene Talbott,' forgery;' opinion* among sportsmen that Ohio ins, vice president, and A , E. Richards, along with-two i others, Mr. Fred L. An original note judgment for $1,- '■ Going west rftid dawn grade the Died In ColumbUS| Caatle ' HuShes' shooting, with intent lakes and; streams should be closed clerk. Clemans and- Mr*. P. M. Gillilan, who 413.75, recovered. by S. B. Harner officer probably "edUld not have check­ to wound. to baas fishing, if hot all angling until The board has approved a budget against J. T. and Marion Barnett, on ed his car after ^striking the dog and are beginning a new term o f office. Mrs, Millie Josephine Anderson,. 69,1 charges o f breakiiig a¥d June 15; Commissioner Wooddell that will call fo r a reduction of the The new organisation is-as follows; October 1, 1928* has been ordered re­ he hurled downU steep embankment died in Columbus, Sunday, following] entering. against-'Dallas- Knialey and said. The basB season, if unchanged, school tax one mill-for the coming president, Fred L. Clemans; vice vived , Bearing 7 per cent interest, into a trde. Thp dog was badly in­ Jan illness of complications.’ .The de-jone. receiving stalwU- . property will be closed only .between May 1 and year, and plans will be made for a president, John W. Collins;' clerk, A . the judgment now amounts to $2,- jured and was later-killed b y the ceased was a native of Galloway, that] a8ainst his father,i Wilbur) Knialey/ June 16, while the taking of other further reduction for the next year. E, Richards, Other members are Bert sheriff's deputies.; :county. Her husband died in 1929. j were Continued,,. Prosecutor- MarqiU' fish, is permitted at all times. McFarland, P.- M,- Gillilan* and Paul DIVORCES AWARDED The deceased 'Ifas been stationed at The deceased is survived by .three! Shpup said the Knialeyg will ba'trims^ The following divorce decrees have Ramsey. The new president has not FRED G. KING ANNOUNCES the Springfield post since Nov. 17. sons, Dr. Leo Anderson of" this place*-] IetTed to Pike County fo r proSecntioh;- Cliff Mitchell, former Richland yet announced the committees. , ' been granted by the court: Warren He reside*, in (kdumbus and Is sur­ 'and J. Elden and. J. Neil Anderson o fjin connection with series of robberies, county commissioner and a member FOR REPRESENTATIVE Supt. Furst- reviewed' the progress Roberts- from Leom a, Roberts, -on vived by his wife, and his "parents, "Columbus with six graml children. Shej • Following an inspection * _.ofy ’the** o f the Richland* county fair board of the school during the-past year and grounds of neglect and cruelty; Lucile Mr. and Mrs. A.‘ C. Cannon. Cannon was a member o f the M. E - Church.] county j^il, the- jury recominended:- for twenty-five years, has been ap­ Fred G. King, Springfield, Clark outlined further needs of the school Armehtroiit from. Lester Armentrout, is reported..to ba the seventh highway ' The funeral was held fronp' the [that -county '•eqmmissioneta’j arrange^ pointed by Governor Martin Lv Davey County Recorder for a number of for "the eOming year. 0£ grounds of neglect, with the plain­ patrolman to have met violent death 'Schodenger Funeral Home, Tuesday j for improved. toilet facilitiea and as a member of the state hoard of years, announces this week ns a can­ tiff restored to her maiden name -of since it.was founded in-vi93& He afternoon, the service being in charge j ventilation ih the prisoners' qi»rier»,> agriculture. He' succeeds Lee B. didate for state representative* from Finch. A entered the service Sepkyh j&35. Examinations .of Rev. C. A. Hutchison,,formerly of] suggesting’ forthis purpose Ventila-- Palmer of Pataskala. who served on that county nt the coming Republican •y -.The end o f another, semester is near The body Was broughtifi^Uin‘ the' report “for Harriet St. John. . in their class work and had no un­ XENIA DOCTOR of the division of safety tad hygiene, the efficient and' cleanly manner in Industrial Commission o f Ohio, re­ IS ORGANIZED Hits Taxi Cab; excused absence from school will be l A A I I f l A V> illftilT ]^ ^ V h ie h t|ie jail is beirig conducted'|iin^7 ported that 24,043 injury, and occupa­ FINDING FOR DEFENDANTS enjoying a two day vacation from tional disease claims were-filed, with A petition filed by Oscar Gotten and Latter Overturned study. Mil Nil AT NIuH I uSrteX^HSry0^. ^ la rk '^ S l the commission -for October. There others againsb Rosetta Lesher and MONDAY EVE. served as foreman of-the jury. were ninety-three fatalities, • The others has been, dismissed, as the re­ An automobile driven by Harold Farm Machinery Short Course Dr. Asa C. Messenger* 76* prom-' Mr. L . J. George, local vocational inent in Greene county medical circles] claims totaled 3*046 less than in the sult.of a court decision favoring the Council concluded its duties Friday Rotroff* 22, thia place, figured in an DECLARES USUAL DIVIDEND agriculture instructor, reports that for many years, died at bis home, in proceeding, .month, hut rthe- fatalities defendants, ruling the plaintiffs were afternoon when all members were accident in Springfield, Saturday interest and attendance* fo r the Farm Xenia, Monday night. He was stricken The Xenia National fianlc dedared represented an increase of nine,1, not entitled to specific performance of present to wind up the business for night, when it headed into a taxi cab Machinery Short Course conducted *e Superintendent Kearns said. Mining, 'Contract. the year and adjourn '‘sine-die," Two driven by James T. Burk, 29, at Co­ by a paralytic stroke a week ago the ugual dividehd to .stockholders and cently interest and attendance, for Which resulted in fifteen deaths* led members, Dr. Leo Anderson and Amos lumbus avenue and Burnett road, at while attending a funeral at Jackson, announced the distribution o f a bonus the Farm Machinery Short Course all industries in .fatalities- Machinery, CASE SETTLED Frame, completed their terms* while 12:05. The taxi'had one occupant, Leo O., where he was born. of monthly sauries to employees Conducted recently, were very good, With 4,840- eases, led in. accident Having been settled, a damage suit Jacoby, who suffered only a shock, yet Funeral services were held at 2 P. undeI. p)an adopted seVetal ytata ago. the other four members, Hartman, The co-operation of the many farmers causes. filed by Lydia Stephens against the the taxi, turned over, three times ac­ m. Wednesday in the Presbyterian The annual eiect{on f r r dtrCriota by Brown, Crouse and Cummings were who attended the sessions is greatly Ohio Bell Telephone Co., has been re-elected. The new members are C, cording to reports. The tax.i driver church, Xenia, with burial in Wood-1 stockholders will be hteld January 11th appreciated. land cemetery. State Librarian Paul A. T. 'Noon ordered dismissed. E. Masters and Robert Nelson. sustained possible internal injuries at the -bank. Dr. Messenger had been Xenia received; word from Washington of The new council'met for the first and dislocated shoulder, Rotroff had ESTATES. APPRAISED Pitchin Defeated health officer, president o f the Greene the approval of an allocation of ap­ meeting Monday evening when organ­ a bad gash on his forehead. With Two estates have been appraised Cedarville High School basketball County, Medical society, president of proximately $1,000,006 in WPA funds ization was affected and committees him were two gentlemen friends and under probate; court direction, for in­ teams scored a doubleheader triumph the Miami Valley Health Officers as to the Ohio .state library board for named. Bonds o f mayor, clerk* mar­ three girls, none of whom were in­ heritance-tax purposes, as follows: over Pitchin on Cedarville floor, Tues­ socUtipn; first president of the Xenia expansion of its services throughout shal and treasurer were’ approved. jured, C O L L E G E NEWS Estate -of Katherine E. Trader: day night, December 21. Masonic club, and first president o f the state; Mr. Noon is secretary of Mayor Little named the following gross value* $3,000; obligations, $2,- ’ Although the varsity trailed by one the Greene County Automobile club.i - 4 the board. Hie WPA funds will he committees o f council following the I 530.00; net value, $468.16. point at halfway point, they finished He was a 32nd'degree Scottish Rite used fo r .several iype? of increased choice of C« H. Crouse as vice mayor Jobless Must Mr. and Mri. John Ault speht the Estate of Rachel Andrew: gross 22 to 19. Cedarville girls won over Mason and a Shriner*. services, including the delivery of or president of council: , past two weeks with relatives in , books to shut-ins and the- establish­ value, $2,084*50; obligations, $502.84; Be Regristered Pitchin’s feminine team with ease 25- Dr. Messenger was co-founder of Findley and FoSterU; Street— Masters, Brown, Nelson and. ment of reading rooms in many smal net value, $1,581.66. 6. the Volunteer Medical and Surgical Hartman. Ohio communities which do not have Registration of all jobless persons consulting state of the O. S. and S. O. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson were Finance— Crouse and Brown. in Greene County who need and desire C. H. S. Loses home, where he served as resident visitors In Toledo for several days such .facilities* Light—Hartman, Former Cedamllian employment on WPA or other public In a preliminary tilt to the Water- physician for 11 years. He was a p -ldurinjr t{ie Christmas vacation, Fire— Cummings. State Treasurer Clarence H, Knis* works projects' Will be undertaken oo-Hadley professional game at Tif­ pointed to this post by President] Poor— Nelson; ■ ley last week; reported* the balances, Makes Good On Thursday and Friday afternoons by J. fany Gym, Springfield* Tuesday eve­ William McKinley, wl# then was Dr. *nd Mrs. W, R. McChesney There being no candidates for board on December 18*.. of four funds of H. Sassen, manager o f the Spring- ning, the Cedarville boys* team lost governor , of Ohio, and resigned in|8pent the Christmas ,vacation with which he is-custodian as: industrial Sewer Device of public affairs at the last election, field district of the National Re-em­ to South Charleston High School's 1003. He started practicing medicine relatives at Cattter, Illhwis. Commission’ of Ohio, $52,614,661; council named Marion Hughes and J. ployment Service. varsity squad 26-11. in Xenia in 1892, ] State Teachers' Retirement system, Timothy Haley* Sheridan avenue* Lloyd Confarr, former members, and For the convenience of the un­ He is 'survived by his wife, Mrs, Miss Helen Statroyer visited her League Game Tonight $80,692,238; State Employes' Retire­ Springfield* former Cedarvjllian, has Paul Edwards. The latter has de­ employed* the district NRS manager Amanda Messenger, who is vice presi-i purents and brother’* family ia New clined to serve and a vacancy exists C, H. S. teams begitr their bid for ment system, $1,808,278; and School invented and had patented an electric will he stationed from 1:30 to 4:30 dent general of the D. A, R., on© son,] Orleans during the paSt tWO Weeks. lonOrs tonight when Silvercreek plays Board Etftptoyes* Retirement'-system* device that will' prove helpful . to until council makes another appoint­ p. m. both days in the former NRS Dr, Harold G, Messenger* o f Xenia*] here. Earlier this season, both Red $182,010. plumbers and-Sewer crews in the city. ment, office in the court house basement. and two daughters* including Mrs,] Miss Jessica Taylor spent a part o f ThO feature of the- invention is a The question of appointment of 0 Sassen pointed out that work op­ and White boys’ and girls' teams Emily C. Leslie, o f Xenia, and Mrs. vacation with friends in New York flexible- fine spring-steel piaho wire street commissioner went over until portunities may be created soon and were victorious about Silvercreek Charles Galbreath, Dayton, ] City. “First Baby” cable which acts, as a sheath for a the February meeting, The present that joblos* persons cannot be certi­ squads in closely contested games, To-­ night's games promise to be very in* rotating axle which drives a cutting commissioner, Wm. Marshall* placed fied as eligible fo r W PA or other County Commissioners Bennett McNeal was delightfully Honors S p l i t knife. a written bid for street Work. Council public works unless they first register tCresting. entertained by Jimmie Anderson last When forced in a sewer the cable took no action but called for bids at with the NRS. E le ct B a td o r f!we* the Rnott home near Pitchin, “ First baby* honors fo r 1938 in With knife cut through all kinds of the next regular meeting, Remaining Games There have been a few changes in a Greene county were divided—the obstacles. Tests have proven the drill Greene county's board of commis-]. *ling took a" CHRONICLE OWNERSHIP previously published Schedule ‘ o f dual distinction going to twin daugh­ with 200 feet of cable will bore a hole sioners reorganized Monday for 1988 Kentucky, Tsnnessee, DWIGHT STEWART GUTHRIE basketball games. The remaining ters hem. Sunday, afternoon to Mr, through the hardest kind of wood. It CHANGED THIS WEEK by the election o f Howard L. Bat*] Florida* Alabama* jLouiri-' DIED FRIDAY MORNING games are aa follows: and Mrs. Howard Pickering*- near Is the only cutting sewer device that dotf, Osborn, ono of the two Demo- ^ t° v^,*t M3r* January 7-Jamestown--home, PainterEvUla, is flexible enough to pass through a Announcement was made Tuesday cratic board members, succeeding his] .* b^her. After a telp into Dwight SteWart Guthrie* infant son January 14—Spring Valley—away - The firbt littie Miss Pickering made sewer trap. Haley is a millwright that Madison Hutchison* news editor Democratic colleague, Janies H. Haw-] ® ^ ttwff returned home' of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie, January 20—-Beavercreek—home, her appearance a t 2;30 p. m. and her fo r a steel Company in Springfield. of the Star* Lebanon, hac kins, who held the chairmanship in I AHtapaas, Miscouri* 150 Hampton place, Springfield* died January 28—Bellbrook—away. sister arrived 10 minutes later: Mr» Back in -1908* Haley invented purchased the interest- o f Gardner H. 1087. The third commissioners is C.) and . in Miami Valley Hospital at Dayton February 4— Yellow Springs— and Mrs* Pickering have five other safety device for railway blbck signals Townsley,. Lebanon** in the Franklin at 4*.30 A. M,, Friday* December 31 home. > A. J.cob., Republlc.n. | M. JITw . C. A. etfildren. while he was employed by the Penn­ Chronicle, Hutchison will- become The body was taken to the Jackson February l i —Ross—away. sylvania lines," Iri-1922 he invented partner of Clarence J, Brown, Blan- Funeral Home in Springfield* and sent February l —Bowerfiville—away PAIIM SALE SATURDAY I N G n e r o P e l e c t i o n a- gas- regulator valve to prevent chester, who with Towhsley purchase: to AppollO* Pa., for burial. The W. B. Stevenson farm of 164] players and neVslty singers, RttiBed^i The annual election three di­ escaping gas from burners* His eirrly the Chronicle from Seymour S. Tib- c a p t u r e s p ig e o n acres will be sold by the executors his audience with a musical rectors of the Cedarvins Federal invention In the Sewer field was bats last September. SEWBR BOND ISSUE VOTE Savings and Lota Association will be­ Sewer basket that is "^automatic and Saturday, at 10 a. m., at the court] Wednesday morning a t a join t meet- held Wednesday, January 19th, 1938, is used by many cities in cleaning CARRIED IN S. CHARLESTON JAMESTOWN—A pigeon wearing house. . Hie /arm is appraised at $/$] Ing of the Y. M. and Y. W, G. A. BIG FARM SALE at the ©Me*. Of /the association in Ce Sewer lines. He has never reoeiVec! on one leg a band which ^ bore the an acre and must bring two-thirds. { Mr. Fiioher ia director i t - murio darrill*, Ohio, at 2 p. m ,, profit front his inventions but expect* South- Charleston voters reverfce< 1 - initials and numbers “J^T-687" and at Masonic Homt In RpriagAddi H # I. C. DAVIS, Secretary. to take the profit from his last’ inven­ ,themselve& Tuesday and gave Ap­ A two day silo of )iva stock, im- tbe date "August 1987" was captured J. J, Downing, 79, photographer in] gives a miwioal program every tion, which " will bo made in Spring- proval by a large vote for a $32,000 ploments, grain and feed will be belt Monday b y Vomon Stafford* James­ Xenia for forty years* died Wednes-j day afUrrioon at the TL o f F, hear Good Hope, Ross county, Wed town tinner, who expressed a hope day* having beta ill with oompEea^ the week Jyfr, FisdSer Mis* Josephine Auld, in company field to bring infringement suits bond issue fo r 'coristnietion o f a sew- erage disposal plant. The village has nesday and Thursday* January 19 am the owner or somebody Will take the turn, sinde last July. The funeral will gives muete* k sew * to atodeuto in with M M fM M k Twp. teachers* made where others have copied hi* patents, never had a plant. The vote Was 892 29* by J. P. Gordon—and John S. bird off his hands because "I don’.t be held Saturday, with burial . In Springfield and oeeastoeoJhr ha pfafra* « west's towrof flioHd* during tbb Mtemi Csmstery* Wayaesvilte, O. * j-the m jtoi M a M m ** io m # m m m -i-Yes to Phillips.- know 'what to do with it," m a m r rjasrs; lag Ptttainuit* in Columfyuii, a ra THE CEDAKVILLB HERALD «a}var him been asked for the Mills Carole Has Swing wall-knowij eating houses, Restau­ KAKIH wmi* r* w. ** BW O R AND PUBUSH0 R rants and hotels under the union de­ . «*torM Xmkx!.; OM« h u m * * # A****M!u»l V»U«y ?*#• Amws. mands for labor and Ohio Axed laws Entered *fc the Poet Office, Cederville, Ohio, October Si< 1887, for help, coupled with social security UNITED PRESBYTERIAN taxos are haying a hard time making m neeond di'iuie matter _ ____ ends meet. One Xenia proprietor in­ Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister * FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 ,19S8 When the Columbus Citizen, a forms us that all those extra taxes Sabbath School, 10 a, m- Meryl Serippa-fHpward -chain paper, poke* a moans more than one- thousand dollars Stormont, Supt, ; * , ^ JAPAN GETS AMERICAN PIG IRON FOR GUNS ’ shaft at Roosevelt and his adminis­ a year extra in the'cos to# doing busi­ Preaching, 11 a. m. "Christ with tration, there must be “something ness. Reports We gpt are that few the Wild Beasts ” J We read with interest from the Birmingham, Ala., “ Age- eating houses in the county are com­ Y- P. C, Vh 0:30 p, m, Subject Herald,"thet joy reigns in that steel district because Japan has rotten in Denmark,” People who take Christmas in the spirit of the event plying with either state or federal re­ “What is Hpe* Important” . Leader, placed an order for 50,000 toiw of-pig iron. The “ Age-Herald” quirements in , the. operation o f Robert; Dobbins;-; ' . thinks more such orders from Japan would remove much fear it is supposed to celebrate were startled when Roosevelt in his Christ­ restaurants. State ^authorities are , Union Service, T;30 p, m., in this and tension between that country and the TJ. S. Who is there having a hard time enforcing the law. Church. Message by Dr.- Chas, E. that believes this pig iron will he turned into piow shears or mas message -'to the nation" found his sentiment by reading a part of] Hill. - pruning hooks? The Japanese government is at war with Sen. George Berry, Dem., labor lead­ Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p China and the Democratic demogogues think the people of this the column syndicated by Heywood Broun, a professed Communist. It er, wants som e two million damages m., in the church. country are weak-minded enough to believe the administration Prayer Meeting, Wednesday; 7:30 was just as great a surprise to the from the New Deal, o f which he is a is pot secretly hacking Japan. The Democratic "Age-Herald1 Blonde Carole Lombard Introduces « new kind of “swlng-to- Christian people that Broun, whose part. When-Norris -dam was built in p, m., at the home o f Mr, and Mrs would render a useful service if it would publish the list of Tennessee, no one knew that spme 200 J. E. Kyle, Leader, Mrs. Chas. Coulter. the-right" to Fredrio March, in “Nothing Sacred” a sensational antagonistic religious views irrespect­ 'United Artist comedy which will open at the State leading Democrat politicians that are taking huge profits in feet of water would cover -a great The Dorcas S. S. Class’ will meet selling supplies to Japan through dummy companies. Only; ive of creed, should go to. the Bible theater In Springfield with a special Friday night Owl Show for a “ Christmas message,” . The marble deposit for a distance of a mile next Wednesday afternoon at the New Dealers can get clearance papers for shipment into the or so, George being a millianaixo home Of Mrs, Lula Watt, with Mrs. Pr6V“ NotMnga Sacred” runs the gamut of comedy with stress on Citizen refers to the Broun message the subtle, the satirical and the slapstick as Carole Lombard and war zone. ' / „ Watt and Mrs. Poolle as hostesses. as the “ season's greeting to the Judas labor union head, made no objection Fredrio March tear the mask off the gay White Way of Broadway. Iscariots of the world,” If Raoae-i to building the dam on his “ marble Thia lavish glamorous, production tells the unique story of a beau- METHODIST EPISCOPAL tifui country girl’who comes to town and takes advantage of the RANKERS ARE TRUSTEES OF FATHER'S ESTATE velt felt the same in repeating what deposit,” Now he demands two million Broun said how could his underlings, damages but one member of the TVA Charles E. Hill, Minister worlds gCfi%cr e [|» technicolor reveals for the first time For the information of New* Dealers in particular, and board, Arthur Morgan, former presi­ Ickes and Jackson, forget the “God - Church School, 10 a. m. L. J. the lovely golden- beauty of .Carole Lombard and the suave charm citizens in general, you will be interested in a news story pub­ dent of Antioch'College, opposed pay­ of . Charles Wlnnlnger and Walter Connolly bead bless us every one?" The Citizen George, Supt. lished Deceipher 29 in Gov, Cox’s “ Springfield Sun” , that refers ment o f the graft. Other members of j the supporting cast. concludes with this: “ Let's hope the Worship Service, 11 a. m, Subject: to action of trustees of the estate of the father of Franklin D. the hoard and New.Dealers think the] recession, doesn’t last much longer “ Called to be Saints.” Rom, 1:7. Roosevelt. Under the will the only son was barred, a very wealthy labor union leader should] than this benevolence— and that Mr. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. immediately after the food is cooked unusual proceedure for a parent to name others as trustees of have damages as requested. ' The W onder I f New Stove jckes was only a Scrooge for Mr. Union Meeting, in the U. P. so there is little object in being fussy the estate during the life of Franklin. With most parents it is “ stink” raised by Dr. Morgan has Roosevelt,” The startling thing of the Church, 7:30 p. m. with pots and pans. a destinctive pride to name usually the eldest son or sons as caused New Dealers to hold their nose W ill Use Old Ntensils once stout supporter^ of Roosevelt is Prayer Meeting, at the parsonage, The electric range can be started executors or trustees of the father’s estate. Now and then some but Berry wants, pay, for his “ marble.’-' that the word “ President” is no where Wednesday, 7:30. Please bring Bible and stopped at any time and the cur­ parent discovers a spend-thrift son and to protect the estate Ohio women who are thinking about attached to the Roosevelt name, or Testament. . rent is metered so that savings can for the widow or minor children is forced to name outsiders to NOtlCE TO BIDDERS electric stoves want to know whether Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p. be made by the wise choice of dishes carry out terms of a will. m. their old cooking utensils will be prac­ for cooking. Miss Beall says to re­ Samuel R. Guardi, Spencer, Ind., The Village Clerk by order of Coun­ tical under the new conditions, accord­ The story as written by Garter Field, Washington cor­ It has been agreed definitely, that member that dish surfaces which re­ editor of the well-known Breeder's cil will receive bids for the following ing to Thelma Beall, home manage--) respondent, says that the New York bankers as trustees, wrote our Churches will unite in special flect light also reflect heat. Gazette, has taken a poll of 200,000 street work: ment specialist, Ohio State Univers­ Franklin as to how surplus funds could best be invested to be live stock farmers and finds that 95 evangelistic meetings for two weeks, i Cleaning Main street from the ity, : ' safe.;: - . per cent o f them do not agree with intersection o f Main and Chillicothe March 6 to 20. Such meetings are, TAX COLLECTION WILL Miss Beall says that the success of , According, to the story; Roosevelt laconically answered: the Roosevelt-Wallace program. In sts, to the railroad as directed by the needed. Let us begin to prepare for START ABOUT FEB. 15 the old .utensils depends -not upon "Y o u are the trustees.” The bankers invested the funds in the current issue Guard gives the | Street Committee, and hauling refuse them. their age but upon their shape end government inflated bonds and then wired Franklin: “ We have figures as . 96.23 “ yes” on dropping all j as directed. Bid to-be in lump sum We are asked to have a delegation surface. Some of the experiment The first of 1937 real estate taxes put the money in government bonds. Now you are the trustee.” benefits for stabilized prices, while j for labor and use o f truck. 1 at a District Meeting, . at New, stations worked out a . series of tests along with special assesmenis will be It would be interesting if Carter Field, or some writer, *3.77 per cent voted in the negative. Also bid for labor for street repair Vienna, Tuesday, January 19, 10 a. which showed that the cooking dishes payable on - or about February 15th, make public the list of investments of the million dollar trust The vote on the question "Do you and use of truck. Bids must be on m. shoidd have a bottom that absorbs according to H. M. Smith, county want your ever-normal granary or hour basis and listed separately for FIRST PRESBYTERIAN estate , so that the public could see whether large government heat readily , and also should have treasurer. The delay has been, due to ' contracts were being given such companies. other type of farm recovery, that is each. All labor to be under direction llev. Benjamin N. Adams. Minister sides and tops which lose as, little the / fact that re-appraisal of real adopted to be run by your own state of Street Committee. Morning Worship, “ Communion heat as possible. estate has been held up by the com- organization of farmers?" The vote Council reserves the right to accept Service,” 11 a. m. Theme: “ The Utensils with brightly polished bot­ any appraising industrial plants in ROOSEVELT WANTS FARMER PUT ON BUSINESS BASIS was 75.24 “ yes,".and 24.76, "no.” Ten or reject any or all bids. Foolish Cross.” toms. reflect heat and are not as the county. ■ per cent Of all the soil conservation All bids must be in the hands of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. efficient as those with dull colored Or To some, comfort can be found in the Roosevelt message funds, or $44,000,000 went to farm the Village Clerk by 6 p. m., Feb­ Leader: Rachel Creswell. black bottoms. This does not' hold ARMOUR & CO. PURCHASES ‘ Monday, to Congress ; to others, disagreement and caustic com­ politicians for salaries and expenses ruary 7, 1938. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p, m. true tfor enamel. ware, however. COLUMBUS PACKING CO. ment. To most people the message was the ranting of a mad the last year. This was admitted a BY ORDER OF .(COUNCIL Dr. C. E. Hill will speak at the U. P. Kettles or pans which a narrow rim man bent on destruction, the attack on “ good and bad” in­ few da^s ago by the “ag” department ] J. P. McCorkell, Church. around the bottom are held up from Armour & Co., Chicago, this week dustrialists being a smoke screen to foster his campaign of following debate on the senate floor. | Clerk of the V illage'of Cedarville; O. Wednesday, 4 p. m., Junior Choir the heat unit and require more heat purchased the Columbus Packing Co. class distinction and his gospel of class hatred that he proposed Forty-four million certainly should (2 times) practice.. than a flat-bottomed dish. plant, the consideration being about to take from the “ haves and give to the have-nots.” This is guarantee a first class job of “ Farm- j Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leadership Miss Beall says the facts which $1,000,000. The Chicago firm will what happened in Russia under Communism and finally homes, ing the Farmer.” - Gil Walles is resting in the county Training class. Chapter II, “Presby­ apply to cooking utensils to be used operate the-Columbus branch on the factories and farm land was taken over by the government and jail on a charge of stealing gasoline terian Doctrine and Principles.” > on electric stoves also apply when samfe policy as the major plant. no one allowed to own real estate. from a truck belonging to G. G. The “ dog and cat” fight among] Saturday, 8 p. m „ Senior Choir they are used oh any other stove. Roosevelt .was plain in his demands that Congress, pass Democratic politicians in Ohio; the Haines. It is said the officers tracked practice. However, most women who use coal Elvin Everhart, .who was injured the farm bill'that will regiment all farmers in America, just charges and counter charges of cor­ the Walles car and found the gasoline or wood for fuel in the range save in a motor crash on a bridge on the whatis done in Russia. His attitude on the minimum hour and ruption, leaves an odor similar to tank full with the Hose used for sy­ We hear that Col. I. T. Cummins ljttle bjf using utensil# which conserve Jamestown: pike last week,'is report­ wage bill for all classes of labor can be endorsed so long as it what will soon break out down in i phonings- Sheriff Hghkel ahd Marshnl is ill at his home in Jamestown. heat. Yhe heat cannot be turned off ed improving. applies to every branch of labor from the washwoman to the Washington among the 100 per cent McLean took Walles in charge. home, as well as farm, store and factory labor. It has been Democrats am’ the Klu Klux New our Opinion that the notion would never be lifted from the Dealers. With a Franklin county “ frenzied spell it has.been slumbering” until Uncle Sam put bis grand jury Investigation'the sale, of hand in every pocket book each week of the year. It might be paroles fo r Ohio prisoners, a Senate a good idea to adopt the Rooseveltldea that the farmer be put investigating' committde on “legal on a business basis along with the merchant and manufacturer. graft” in the highway and liquor de­ What: Over the result, all classes would be treated the same. The partments, and charges Monday by j wage and hour bill might prove somewhat of a burden on a Gov. Davey, who it might be said is few New Dealers we hear of that manage to pay farm help $30 not interested in any investigation] a month and house rent. The south pays from fifteen to seven­ except where he can control the com­ teen dollars monthly for farm labor. mittee or jury. Some time ago the ] The demands are now before congress and all we can. do Gov. named his, college professor in- 1 is sit back and await the day when the farmers in Greene county vestigation committee where fat fees | will not be able to market their crops until some New Dealer would be a temptation to whitewash gives the word that only ten per cefit of your wheat can be sold administration corruption, but so far ] on a certain day. neither the highway department or That will foe the day Hell will open its doors and pour its the governor has made public that] furor on every New Dealer* report. If Lieutenant Governor Yoder and his “ hatchet crew” want- a new Gov* Davey gave his radio audience Monday night a taste road; for investigation, they might lift | of what goes on in the Ohio legislature. The legislature has the cover on a prominent Democratic been uncovering the. sins of the Governor’s administration in chieftian that had an auto upset some the form of legal graft. No other governor and no other legis­ months ago. Investigating officials lature. ever* exchanged mutual charges. not knowing at the time who the “chief” was, found evidence of liquor and more than 5000 one dollar bills in “ *Tis hotter to be trampled out by asses’ hoofs,” wrote John a grjp- It is said the “chief” had* Masefield,' “ than be the thing the asses’ mind approves.” been on a collection tour picking up 1 the change where gambling outfits “ He that would govern others should first master himself.’ were in state liquor stores.

The "B ig Apple,” sensational dance ] tljat was jerked from a negro dive night club down in S. Carolina, | promises to outdo the famous Chicago World's fair (1893) “ Coochie” dance. I It was given a White House debut] last Week and we may from now on NOTICE! see the heads of New Deal families featuring the popular dance in their1 homes knowing it has fashion’s ap­ proval. The White House, famous | Effective at Once for its beer parties, was at its best ] before the advent of Christmas* A ] special train brought some 400 of the swell New Yorkers, the sons and All COAL daughters and the grandchildren of the nations “ economic royalists” down to the White House where a big eve­ ning was had and merriment reigned to. the Bowery classics,

CASH Columbus is getting its taste of the original “Big Apple” at one of its leading theatres. A theatre manager while down in S. Carolina found four boys and four girls, probably fifteen With Orders years Old on the average, that were doing a sensational dance on the i OR CASH ON DELIVERY street for a few pennies thrown their Way. When asked by the theatre manager where they learned the dance they Said it was at a negro night club. A checkup Was made and the dance taken to New York where It was featured and so.on became the rage. Reports we get of the Columbus C.L. McGulim reception is that at each performance many women get up and walk out, The Fu-Ri-Na Store a rather impolite thing to do when the White House gives the “Big TELEPHONE—3 '. Apple” the society approval, Cetorville, O. New Deal prosperity and enforced f j P W f overhead costs of operating two lead- "fl* mmm%m Mr, and Mr*. L. T, Dukes wfH pe- f Way esteem the source a t this advice, he was traveling stopped at the dignity, quickly made good Id* sees?* «*py th« Trout* property on Main 1 there is no denying that it is good “Ro«Be” Hat ANew Love Team wharf at Alexandria. before the crowd on board could fair­ street a* soon as improvement* are as far as it goes. There are those At the moment the general was ly comprehend what had taken place. ! completed, =. ! of course who hold that an absolute alone in the cabin, reading * newa- Taken by aurpirse* the aged warrior boycott of the distillers’ product is the | paper, when Randolph smarting in a torrsn pf passion, sprang from Mrs, Ltd* Watt entertained mem-■ Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A . R., will bnly best policy, but if people who under a sense o f wrong in not getting his seat, his spectacles* it was said* bers of the U. P. Woman’* Missionary.. »*wt *t the home o f Mr*. Edith Blair, think otherwise can be induced to,do an appointment, hurried aboard* and going one way and his newspaper Society, Monday afternoon, Forty-{ WBK Mr*. Frank Cretwell asaiatant their drinking at suitable times ant finding the president thus absorbed* another, and called out, “Give me my two member* were present. j hoatesa, January 11 at 2 pf m, Mrs, places it may help some, The trouble rushed upon him, and having fully cane! Give fee my cane) By the ------j H, G. Funsett, chairman ofJAmexicaiK with some drinkers is that the tighter accomplished, as he claimed, this in­ Eternal TJ1 chastise the rascal.” Supt. and Mrs. Alfred, Townsley o f, i®11* will speak, Members pfflwe brini they get the more competent they { Senocaville, O., are announcing the, contributions for Ellis IslajB day. feel to drive, and they insist, on get­ birth of a son, Jon Miksil; at White ting behind the wheel when they Swan Hospital in Cambridge, 0., Dec. ■ M iry . Helen, Raehel, ■. Ata* ah# ought to be in the back seat* or maybe 28th. France* Creswttstt were host^*** td> % in a padded cell. W atch Party jpdven, for the CSirtatian' There will be plenty of accidents J. W. Boss has been in a critical Safeand Sura . Endeavor o f the Presbyterian church, when drivers are cold sober, and the condition several days due to a form | Games were enjoyed and * delightful number will rise in proportion to the of heart trouble. He has been confined j lunch was served by the hostesses, drivers' state of inebriation, Law en­ to his bed. Mr. Cameron Boss, Iowa forcement agencies do something to For 53 Years This City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralls, combat the evil by enforcing more Dayton, and Mr, and Mrs. Dana We are informed that Prof. 0. W. sevpre penalties upon the drunken Association Has Paid Busch, Athens* 0 ., have been called Kuehrmann, Xenia, has had a relapse driver who gets in trouble, but this is hei'e by their father’s illness. following his attack o f pneumonia. He often a case of locking the stable had been able to be up and about but after the horse is stolen. The time has again taken his bed, Regular Mrs, Effie S. Lackey entertained to preyent accidents is before they the Mizpah Bible class of the Presby­ occur, and the help o f the distillers in JNelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell in “ Rosalie” terian church at her home Tuesday The Misses Rebecca and Dorothy that direction is welcome. Maybe Hleaaor Powell o f “Bom to Dance” and “Broadway Melody” afternoon. After a business meeting, GalloWay, students *t Dennison Uni­ some o f the bibulously inclined will a refreshment course was served. Mrs. fates blends her tempting taps with the golden voice ot Nelson heed good advice from them more Dividends versity, have returned to that institu­ Eddy of ‘'Maytime” and other screen triumphs, in the spectacular Shermon Cotton and Miss Josie Charl­ tion in Dennison, 0 „ after a pleasant musical “Rosalie” opening at the Regent theater in Sprlngfifald, readily than from folks who they .. 1 ton being assistants.^ The Current Dividend Is Holiday vacation at home. far a week’s engagement, Friday, January 7. tink are bent on curbing their cherish­ ■ ; -V • lik e a dream of romance sprung from a world of music this ed personal liberties.* musical comedy presents attractions so vast and dance ensembles Paid At The Rate Of ./si Miss Elizabeth returned this week so lavish as to make one doubt one’s eyes. The title song "Rosalie” to Miami University after a Holiday Mr. W . Collins has sold the 16- Is sung by Nelson as he stand* outside Eleanor’s bedroom window. vacation with her parents, Mr. and acre Bain place,off the Wolford road He also woos Miss Powell in a garden sequence singing “In the PER Mrs. H. G. Funsett. to John Shane and sister. ' Still of the Night.” Two new faces are introduced, one a new continental discov­ I PIONEER STORIES ! ANNUM ery,’ Ilona Massey who packs a wow in her American screen hebut 2s * OP OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister The Township Trustees organized and the other Ray Bolger. famous Broadway comedian dancer. visited over New Years with Mrs; An- Accounts Opened by January 10th c. ... , A by re-electing Hugh Turnbull, presi- BY GILBERT F. DODDS I na Collins Smith and Mr. Carter Abel dent. The other m em b evs are M. W . a-- s Beautiful Wedding .. Miss Ruth West* slHtcr of the bride, Draw Dividends from January lst in Lancaster, O. fiiiMiiiiiHf'emiiiiUHiiiMiiMiiitmaHitiiiMmfiiiiiihJiiiiiiMiuf Collins and Meryl! Stormont with Bay Wednesday Afternoon as maid of honor, wore o gown of , and are Federally Insured* McFarland, clerk. V peach .taffeta, fashioned similar to the “OLD HICKORY” ASSAULTED In M. E. Church Forty-five members ana guests of * gown of the bridesmaids. She wore Lieut. Robert B. Randolph, . who the Golden Buie Circle o f the Method-' a similar headdress and carried an One o f the most beautiful Weddings struck President'Jackson in the face ist Church enjoyed the annual Christ-! Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow enter­ arm bouquet of bronze ' chrys­ o f the mid-winter season took place in While the latter was seated at a table' mas party held in the church parlor tained the Sunnyside Club at bridge anthemums. the local Methodist Episcopal Church on board a steamboat in the summer- SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL in the evening of the thirtieth of De­ Wednesday evening. Prizes were a- Little Miss Berry Lou Hutchison, last Wednesday afternoon at four o f 1833, was for a number o f years] cember. Appropriate devotions were warded Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr.- H. small sister o f the bridegroom as o’clock, ; when Miss Jane West* daugh­ a resident o f Ohio. conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Stormont. ‘ K. Stormont, Mrs. M. C. Nagley and flower girl, appeared in a dainty j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West, be­ SAVING anil LOAN A S81 Games and contests, and the Usual Mr. H. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. frock of peach taffeta, fashioned along The circumstanced o f the assault' came the bride of Mr. Clyde Allen gift exchange were enjoyed.- After- M Preston, Clifton, were assistant princess lines and carried a basket were these. The president and mem­ Hutchison, Ji*., Columbus, formerly, of 26 E. Main St. Springfield* O. the social hour refreshments were ' hostesses Supper was served during o f white baby chrysthemums. bers of his cabinet were on their way 'The Pioneer Association of Spriagfleld this place. ' served by the committee in charge. the evening. The bride was escorted to the altar to Fredericksburg, Virginia, to attend The . ceremony was performed by bjTher father who gave her in mar­ the ceremony of laying the corner Rev. C. A, Hutchison, pastor of South riage, She was lovely in a gown of stone o f the monument to the memory M. E. Church, Columbus, father o f white satin,, fashioned on straight of the mother of Washington. On.the the bridegroom, assisted b y Rev. C. lines, with a slight train. The gown way thither the steamboat in which E. Hill, D.D., local pastor, Guests had long, tight-fitting sleeves and a numbered a hundred or more. Semi-Annual SALE square neckline and its only trim­ Green and silver branches of pine — o f— ming was a row of white satin banked the altar and wreaths of cedar Now is the Time to buttons extending down the back. A f SPOT CASH PAID FOR a ?? 8': tied with white taffeta bows, were S ' S SHOES short tulle veil, held in place by a ■8 8 - ARCH PRESERVER hung from the light brackets on the | H O R S E S ------COWS .a. m wreath of .white blossoms, covered side walls. Two seven branch can­ her face. She carried a shower bou­ | . (O f Size arid Condition) 8■8 $5.95 and up delabra, with white tapers, flanked 8 j'S MODERNIZE quet of white chrysthemums and baby the altar "and single white tapers, breath. I Prompt removal of STTL.EEZ SHOES burned in the windaws, The service The bride and attendants were met I— ("Standard") was read by candlelight. I - Hogs, Sheep, Calves, | at the altar by the bridegroom, his' Preceding the ceremony Miss Mil­ $3.95 and up brother, Mr, Dwight Hutchison* who 1 Colts I dred Trumbo, .organist, played Liebe- i ! served as best man, and the officiat­ HOSIERY, TOO, AT SPECIAL PRICES straume—Listz; Venetian Love Song Telephone 454 “f ing ministers. For the recessional, TNevin; Schubert’s Serenade.. Miss Miss Trunibo played Mendelssohn’s XENIA FERTILIZER & I Doris Hartman, o f Cedarville, sang -v. g SELBY SHOES “ Wedding March.” TANKAGE CO. j “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawn­ Following the ceremony 100 guests 5 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio ing?’ and Mr. Dwight Hutchison, o f FOB WOMEN. Were received at the West home; An FOR MEN Columbus, brother o f the bridegroom, ice course, with yellow and white ap­ santr “ O Promise Me” and “ Because.” pointments, was served from a large As Miss Trunibo played the “ Bridal table, which had a wedding cake os Chorus” from. Lohengrin* the wedding the centerpiece. Miniature corsages party entered the church .led by the I RAW 1 of yellow chrysthemums were given ushers, Messrs. Montgomery ''and as favors. Joseph S. West, Jr., brothers of the Assisting in receiving and enter­ bride; Philip Aultmnn, of Xenia, her taining.were Miss Susannah; West, of I FURS I cousin, and Paul Miller, o f Canton. Toledo, sister o f the > bride; Miss Miss Rebecca Liggett, .f Ripley; Margaret Belle Liggett* of Ripley; BEEF HIDES No Down Payment—2 Years to Pay Closing Out O., cousin otf die bride, and Mis* Miss Hazel Nelson o f this place, and Frances Hutchison, o f Columbus the Mrs. Dan Aultman, o f Xenia. HIGHEST PRICES bridegroom’s sister, were brides­ i For Further Information Write or Phone Mr. nnd Mrs., Hutchison left Wed­ • i i maids. They walked together follow­ nesday evening for New York City PAID ing the ushers and were dressed alike If C & A W 1 ? whero they will establish their home Dealer Lota Bought | £ in gowns of aqua marine taffeta, .while Mr, Hutchison1 is engaged in re­ fashioned on long, straight-fitting search work at Columbia University. BENNIE SPARROW [| SA L lif lines. The gowns had square necks The bride’s traveling costume consists and long, tightfittlng sleeves, slightly of. a black crepe frock with green ac­ Elm Street Cedarville,0.1 | F. E. Harper puffed at the shoulder. Rows of tiny cessories. The, U. S. Government having purchased a greater part of our satin-covered buttons extended down PHONE—189 II Phone: 130 Cedarville* O. Mrs. Hutchison was graduated from '>r Good Hope fam , we will seil .the following personal property at the backs. They wore aqua marine Cedarville College in 1034 and attend­ 'MiuimmMiimmmiMiwiiiniiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^ mum in min 1111111111,111 (tin mini m miMiiiiiiujmMiitiiiimmiHtiuiiMiHtluinHiftnliliitiHiiuiiiiHiiHHmil**,.# footwear and their headdresses were public auction at the farm located about‘4'miles south of, Good Hope, ed Ohio State University. She taught short veils held in place by wreatht- of and 2 miles southwest o f Washington vand C h ip »th e W.ke; Ross at Russellville* O., for one year arid in gold flowers. Each carried an arm Spring Valley Twp. High School for County, on ■ • , * - *• * V bouquet of gold chrysanthemums. two years, Wednesday and Thursday, January 19;20 Mr; Hutchison was graduated from Cedarville College in 1033 and later COMMENCING AT 10 A. M. EACH DAY- served as an assistant in the chem­ Better -Prepared SHOWS CURRENTLY istry department at Ohio State Uni­ 12—HEAD OF HORSES—12 A T THE versity, where he received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry Dee. 22. He is a 1 team black mares, 10 years old wt., 3000; brown mare, '4j wt. member of Alpha Gamma, Phi Lamb­ Than E ver. . . for 17605 black mare, 3, wt., 14G0; brown gelding, 2, 1400; sorrell mare, da Upsilon and Sigma Xi Fraternities. 8, wt., 1560; sorrell gelding, 11, wt., 1060; 2 bay hdrses; 1 bay gelding, COZY 1 gray gelding, 1 bay gelding. THE LITTLE THEATRE WITH THE BIG SHOWS HHHIMIttinHMMIMIMimiMlltflllllllHMimiHlllllltlllMIIIlimii 159 —HEAD OF CATTLE — 159 { Temperance Notesj Consisting 8 mil^/cows, 48 Hereford cows, 56 Hereford, steer FRIDAY Sponsored by § and heifer oalves, weighing from 350 to 550; 2 Hereford 'bulls, '46 VIRGINIA BRUCE Hereford steers and heifers, wt,* 750 to 060 pounds. FRANCHOT TONE Cedarville W . C. T . U. j g MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN fltftllHOMMIIIIHIfllllllimitlllftntttHHftHflfllStKIlIttllllltllHB 472—HEAD OF HOGS—472 — in— Will They Take It From A Friend? 64 sows bred for February, March and April; 3 sows with 20 “BETWEEN TWO Manufacturers of whiskey are now pigs; 13 Hampshire gilts for February and March; 80 hogs, wt., i80 joining their efforts with thoso of to 240; 60 hogs, wt.* 100 to J60; 240 feeding shouts, wt., 40 .to 100; WOMEN” health authorities, life insurance com­ Hampshire boar arid Poland China boar. panies and well disposed people gen­ erally in an effort to stem the steadily SATURDAY rising tide o f automobile accidents, 84—HEAD OF SHEEP— 84 They view with alarm the number of automobile accidents that are- attri­ 80 breeding ewes, 3 and 4 years old; 4 bucks. ■ --in — buted to drunken driving, and they are “OLD WYOMING frankly advising consumers o f their Farming Implements, Grain, Hay products not to drive When drinking, Murk fh w mid ttdmgti Mlller't ftr i PUmf> or not to drink when about to drive. Terms of Sale— CASH TRAIL” However highly hr otherwise one For well over half a century wc have built ind rebuilt and jjsolargtd Mur -SUNDAY IriAMONfiXif facilities for rendering gat am* ricoric service* By die very nature of our JANE WITHERS business, we grew in advance of die population and manufacturing needs John P. Phillips, Jr. Dr, Paul J. Volkert of the communities we serve. Now, as the year 1938 is ushered in, we are Dentist Better prepared than ever before to meet all demands for service. During “WILD and WOOLLY” 1937* an expansion program at Our main Miller’s Ford generating Marion Gordon Phillips OFFICE HOURS was completed at a cost of about $3,500,000, providing greater generating Special— Coming Monday and Friday capacity . . . an added guarantee to every customer tbit we will continue 9:30 A, M. to 5 P, M. John S. Phillips Sun*— Meta*— Jan* 1 6 ,1 7 to uphold our record for dependable Service. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Auctioneers—B, G. Patterson and W« O. Bsumgamer. "BOMBING OF U. S* S. 0:30 A. M. to ft:30 P. M. PANAY” Office Closed Wednesday The Dayton Power & Light Co* N LUNCH ON GBOUND. Fox Movietone News Phone; 73 „ plsn Goed Program BoenToLov* . 0 * The La*t o f the Big Bad W ofo* For livestock Mot e n i i F A n n TKncEnniGKs with (Im m 4>f Ptkgr wwikrtt jo yww vidpRy #»4 yw» will Farmer** Week Schedule In­ ••• vdbjr ft Nf* 7®*“* ^ ft fw clude* Talk* On AU Phase* A t O ur Mtmdmy, Jmmuary ^rd M # of Producing Good Meat HOGS TOPPKD AT ftH V*AL CALVflB TQPP3BD AT tttM LAMBS TOPMB AT lift Ohio livestock men will have plenty of opportunity to discuss their busi­ I M cpagjjfeUi im h M rtpurt «I»«w h«re la thi* jpapur* ness at Farmers* Week, Ohio State. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Univcisity1 January 24 to 28, and they rise will have chance to eat some of SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. their products and to elect officers of _ An, ertmermui, w» — their breed organizations. ’ The week's program starts on Mon­ day with a demonstration of slaugh­ tering hogs and. sheep and this is carried along the next day by a demonstration in cutting up lamb carcasses. Later, in the week a talk EXECUTOR'S will be .given on the use o f cold stor­ age lockers for preserving meats; and (here are two banquets to provide chances for testing out the value of F A R M S A L E r » 'ftoae Stradner and Edward G? Robihao* kir neat as food. Saturday, January 8,1938— 10 :00 A.'M,, West Door The annual meetings of the breed How a nice girl like pretty Rose Stradner sbova abovo geta’ associations are important to the mixed up with Edward G. Robinson, Public Enemy No. 1, provides „ Court House,, Xenia, Ohio,— 134.4' Acres — Cedarville livestock men, as the men chosen to the daring theme of M-G-M’s new smashing drama, “ Thf Last ' Township, Greene County, Ohio, on intersection of Cedar- Gangster," which will be featured on the soreen of th* asm beau­ direct the business affairs of the or­ tiful deluxe Majestic theater in Springfield, for a four day engage- ; viHe and Yellow Springs road with Clifton and Wilber- ganisations have a direct effect upon ment beginning with a midnight prevne show, Saturday, January'S. force road. the prosperity of each member’s busi­ . heads the brilliant supporting oast in “The La»t ness, Meetings for sheep breeders Gangster," as the, reporter who befriends Miss Stradner after her This fa?n(i is well located, all under cultivation, husband Is sent to prison. After' her baby is hum Miss Stradner will pe held on Tuesday, the hoTse except small wood lot. - Running water. Ideal for stock. Obarlm Boyer and , the handsome coupla divorces Robinson and marries $tewart. The plctura reache«< a breeders meet Wednesday, and the startling climax wbefi the gangster is finally released from prison pictured above present a million, dollars worth of tan, glamor and Six room house, bank barn and sufficient out-buildings. and goes out into the World seeking vengeance on hla former wife romance in “Tovarlch," the first of 1938’p fen best pictures which, swine breeders meet Thursday. Appraised' at $75.00 per acre. May sell for two- opens Sunday, January 9, at the deluxe Xenia theater, In Xenia, and Stewart, whom he thinks of as having stolen hla son. The annual contest among Ohio Others in the cast who stand out are , Lionel Pronounced “Toe-var-ifch” (but definitely RICH!) this love .State students to determine who is thirds. Terms: 10 per cent on day of sale, balance cash and „laughter show, before, .flashing Its glories on the nation's Slander, Douglas Scott, John Carradine and Sidney Blackmer. “ The somieiMi1raaa,'8togf encAeB%thatrgav&Parls!a flew sensation, thrilled best at grooming livestock^is sched­ pnd colorful drama of an American public enemy ever brought .to , upon confirmation of sale by the court. London and1 captured' New York, The- plot concerns two lovers uled for Wednesday at 8 o’clock. The the screen. It is at all times a thrilling and pulse-stirring enter* i tatamenL ...... ■ ■■■'*■ > i5 r VERA ANDREW HARVEY WhUtfind then^ilyea tn the rather whimsical: predicament of hav­ .students get the practice in this con­ ing' millions in tnd "bank but not a penny In their pockets. test but the audience is able to pick CHARLES STEVENSON Among? ettac- ne.tahlO screen^'ceVebrlties included In the cast are Anita LOOlse, Isabel Jeans, Basil Rhthbone and TJontague Love. up many'pointers on improving the Shaving Hog Is Not l e g a l n o t i c e INA MURDOCK !Phe love scenes directed by Auto Litvak are noted for their con­ appearance of aniibals which are to tinental flair. Executors of William B. Stevenson, deceased. be sold or exhibited in the show ring. Ideal Winter Snort Maude Rheubert, whose place o f Cattle are given plenty of space on residence is unknown, will take notice Cedarville, Ohio the program. A beef butchering dem­ Miller & Finnery, Attorneys, onstration is .listed for Thursday Home Butchering Can be Made'*18*™ ™th’ ^ Chaf ^ Xenio, Ohio Easier by Doing Some Plan- *• Eheu^ rt fileJ *rtion against morning, and a leading beef producer ning In Advance• her m divorce before the Court of Col. Carl Taylor, Auctioneer, Water WHEN and WHERE in Ohio discusses raising and selling Common Pleas of Greene County, Jamestown, Ohio cattle. One topic which will Hogs’ faces are not designed to be Ohio, on the grounds of wilful ab­ all livestock men is a discussion on ideal training ground for amateur sence for over three years, being Case preventing death losses in herds and. with Heller-Aller barbers so farmers who are doing ^ °; 21610 on docket of said Court, flocks. ■ home butchering try out the scalding Said matter, will be for hearing on and ELECTRIC PUMP JACK water on the hams where results of a after January 26th, 1937, * MARKET REPORT bad scald can be corrected more MARCUS SHOUP FOR SALE AND WANT ADS PAY BIG Attorney for Plaintiff. OUTFIT Monday January 3, 1938 easily, according to L. E. Kunkle, (Dec. 10-17-24-Jan. 7-14-21) This outfit gives you water when and where you animal husbandry specialist, Ohio Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. want it, at the turn of the switch.. State University.-- Mr. Kunkle gives some other LEGAL NOTICE It is easy to string wires into the house, place HOGS—762 head. 100-120 lbs...... ___ 18.50 pointers which may make the meat . In pursuance- of the order' of the Probate THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS the electric cut Out in the kitchen and when you want 120-140 l b s .______8.50 making job a little easier for Ohio Court of O.rcene County, Ohio, will offer for water for the stock—just press the button. farmers. He advises keeping hogs sale at public suction on the 140-160 lbs. ______J.8.50 ; 8th Day o f January, 1938, which are to be slaughtered off feed MOST CONVIENT ON 160-180 lb s . ______8.50 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M., 180-225 l b s ...... 8.25 to 8.35 for 24 hours but^ they should be nt tlio.West Door of the Court House,.et Xenle^ given all the water they' want to Ohio, the followine described resit estate: COLD D A Y S 225-250 lbs. ______8.10 to 8.20 TRACT NO. Ii; PARCEL "A” . Situate In 250-275 lbs. . . . . ______7.65 to 7.75 drink. Fasted hogs dress more easily the .Township of Cedarrllle, County cd Greene, NEW CORN Enclosed internal gears, packed in and bleed out more satisfactorily. State of Ohio; the part hereby conveyed ii 275-300 lb s ...... ___6.75 The good days of dollar corn are gone, but with yields grease — direct lift—-high • grade Chasing the animals or exciting twtinded and described as follows,, and is paft ■100 lbs. ------7,20 down . ,...... of original Survey, No 605s in the name of per acre twice as great as last year and a good part of the electric motor, Sows ------5.85 to 6.95 them m other Ways Will make the job James Culbmbn. on the Waters of the Uttle new corn made up of water which will' dry out later and of preserving the meat more difficult. M,*ni1 Beginning at a stone la the SHEEP & LAMBS—329 head. , ' . , , „ Yellow Springs road corner to Uatthew Cornrcon* nut count for corn weight, the present price will bring in * PRICE PUWfP 3 ACK Overheated hogs do not bleed out well and in tito Hue, of John and JamM Mlllaf; as many dollars per acre. ■ Our , grain drier has been Good and choice ______8.65 and the meat is apt to have a red­ tlicnco S. 39* 13’ W. 100.1 polo* to a itont: Medium-lambs ____7.50 to 6.15 comer to David M. Laughead, in Matthew operating day and night for some two weeks. W e are dish appearance and will spoil more Corry’a. line; thence 8 .. 40* 43' B. 391,11 prepared to take in Hew $ora in. any quantity. $ 1 2 .5 0 Feeder lambs______5.85 down easily than pork from wftich all blood iiolca to a atone and dogwood, comer to Butcher eWes ...____- ____ 2.70 to 3.00 has been drained. . ^ - Thomas Andrew; thence N 41* - 15' S* SCSe FLOCK OWNERS— Be careful in feeding new'corn to holes to a stone In the County rood, and la PICKERING ELECTRIC CATTLE—75 head. The correct temperature for the said Andrew’s line; thence K. 44*' 45* W. 116 laying flocks whether hen or pullets— it might easily up­ Best steers .___l______7.00 to 7.20 scalding water is 150 degrees Fah­ poles to a stone in sold road oppoaite to John set them right in the present good egg season— use kiln renheit, which is considerably below Collin's home; thenco N. 83 * 45* W. ■ 18.36 Contractor-Dealer Common steers _i.6.00 to 7.00 poles to a slake: thence S. 21* E. 41.76 pole* dried corn either cracked or ground in mash feed and* Medium heifers ____^___5.15 to 6.15 the boiling point. Too hot water Will to a stone oppoelte Thomas 8 . Lauihead dwell- take po chances. WAYNE Supplement-and K. D. Com Phone 2 2 M ain St. Best heifers...... 6.50 to 7.30 set the hair and - the butcher will have In«; Uience S. 27 * 30’ W. 20.15 poles to * cairtbebeat. " stake In the road; thence N.'S4* 46* W. 195.25 Best cows — _____;_____5.00 to 5.25 to shave the carcass. Two table­ Poles to the heginnlns. CWitolning One .Check up on your milk production.. Cows coming in from Medium cows,...____ _._.4.00 to 5.00 spoonfuls of lye added to 50 gallons hundred and thirty one Acres, and Sltty-ono of water help the home butcher get hundredths of an acre. Being the seat good pasture need WAYNE Dairy Feed to keep up Bolbgna cows ______2.00 to 3.85 premises convoyed to said Stevenson by Thomea production. B u lls...... -.5.60 to 6.00 this part of the work done. S, Laughead by Deed doted April II, 1859 ; Scraping one ,end of the hog at a recorded In Vo), 37 , page 384 , of Deed Record* VEAL CALVES—150 head. ’ ~ In and for fireeite County, Ohio. * time is easier than trying to scald Good and ch oice _____12.00 to 12.50 Exeepting therefrom 48.64 square roles deed­ and scrape the whole, carcass at ed by John and Jane Stevenson to James C. Top medium______...10.50 to 11.95 once. The hair slips more easily when Collins, April 24. 1889 , recorded to Vol. 75 , Low medium ____...... 8 .8 0 down page 412, of Deed Records In end for Green# it is hot, and it is about. impossible County, Ohio. Sheep and lambs remained about CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. to scrape a whole hog in good butch­ TRACT NO. II, PARCEL ’’B.’’ Situate to SALE Steady, best ewe and wether grades the County of Greene to the State of Ohio, and „ _ Telephone 21 ering weather before all the heat is selling at 8,05, while medium kinds in Uio Township at Ccdarvllle, and bounded South Mam Street y .lost. The Bcraping should be done and described as follows, vis; Being port of Cedarville, Ohio I will offer at Public Sale on the late C. L, Nofrthup Farm, 2, % ranged from 7.50 to 8.15, and feeder J l miles S. E, of Yellow Springs; 4 miles N. W. of Cedarville and 8 k with the hair instead of against It ■ James .Culbertson's Survey No. 695 on the grades at 5.35 down. Butcher ewes Waters of Clark’s run; Beginning at a stono m miles N. E. o f Xenia on cross roads of Clifton-Old, Town and Cedar- w Mr, Kunkle says the 'process of ranged from 2.70 to 3.00, . In the lino of John and James MlUer comer ^ ville-Yellow Springs roads, all chattels of the Estate, on ft curing pork Is not vety complicated to Jno Stevenson at tho- Intersection of two' County roads; running thence with the line but that it is important to maintain of said Stevenson S. 27 U* W. 4.48 poled to i Wednesday, January 12, *38^ fairly’ even temperatures while the a stone In said line to the rood near a brtdga; meat is curing. The best temperature tlicnco S. 21* 15' E. 3 poles to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a stono at Uie head of a spring; COMMENCING A T l l O.'CLOCK, SHARP, THE FOLLOWING: is. between 36 and 42 degrees Fah­ ‘hence N. 08 * 45' & 3 poles to a stone front “West of Shanghai” renheit. Meat which is frozen will which a suger tree 24 Inches diameter beers BORIS KARLOFF not cure. Three- to five days should 8 . 29" E. 29 links; thence S, 23* 45' Plus B. 11 poles to a stone; thane* N. 88 * 45' 2—HEAD OF AGED HORSES—2 GIANT BANK NIGHT be ample to cure most pieces of meat. K. 22.79 poles to a stake corner to said Miller; Extension bulletin No. 187 gives de­ thence N. 23* 45' W. 13.95 pole* to a Stono UJ 1— PURE-BRED JERSEY COW—1 e J i cornef to said Millers; thence S, 68 * 45' W, tailed directions for home butchering 21.79 poles to a stone comer to said Millers; HOTEL Giving good flow of milk; 1 pure-bred Guernsey heifer, $ and the curing of pork and it can be tbenee IT, 34* W. 3 poles to the place of be­ ginning Containing by survey two acres be the 5—HEAD OF HOGS—5 & = N I A obtained from any county agricultural same more or less. * ! agent. (: ' IJX*: W f : TRACT NO. It, PARCEL ’’C,’’ Bltuafe to Consisting of 2 ..pure-bred Hampshire bows , bred to phre-bred at Cedarrllle Township, Greene County, Stote at Hampshire boar, to farrow March 10, 1938; 1 pure-bred Hampshire O Ohio, and bounded and described a* fotiowi, gilt and 2 fat barrows, V Wanted—Laundry work by reliable to-witti white lady, Price reasonable. Phone Being part of said Survey No. 695.' Be­ 150—White Rock Chickens—150 \ 3 STARTS SUNDAY ginning at a .stone near a bridge on what wm 134. (3fc) formerly a County rood leading from McFar­ HAYES This flock is in high production, blood tested. Small flock of I* The.Show That Gave Pan* land's Mill to Yellow i Springe; and running pure-tored Lakenvelde'r chickens, w thence 8 . JTV4* W. 15.47 poles to a stone to aso OUTSIDE ROOMS 9 A For Sale— Chester White boar. the rid .road opposite said John Stevenwm’a $ Farm______Implements ^ . Ready for service, George Watson. dwelling house; thence with the line of said WITH BATH « FROM Stevenson S. 21* W. 7.65 pole* to a Consisting of 1 good farm wagon with fiat flat top and standards; m In toe center of the Xenia and Clifton Turn­ yes 4T*i h ^ ,o Urahft Is feed wagon with side-boards and standards; Oliver sulky plow, 14-in.; Wanted — General hauling, live­ pike rosd; thence with toe line of stld pike HsW Fd H*yc*»FtMtow Fe(r sxc^Uvt coo|