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5-15-1936 The edC arville Herald, May 15, 1936 Cedarville University
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FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 24 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 15,1936 P R IC E , $L50 A YEAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE VN VS TN TS Mc Ch e s n e y w in s t h i r d i NEWSLETTER FOR GOVERNOR For Coagroasman-at-lArgo Benson Ogier —..... 78 87 31 34 REPUBLICANS TERM NOMINATION Judge o f the Supreme Court 0. B. SATTERFIELD FROM STATE IN THREE NEW William L. Hart . . . . . 62 24 23 34 Roy H. Williams ... 79 32 81 33 GIVE VOTE TO CALLED BY DEATH Representative to Congress DEPARTMENTS L. T. MarShlall _____ 99 53 48 48 COLUMBUS. —*■ A ' significant in George O. Williams _ 81 25 11 19 FAVORITE SON SUNDAY M INING crease in the business of the corpora The primary election locally drew Judge of the Court of Appeals tion division of the Department The results of the county Republi one of the largest votes in recent (Full Term) Oscar B, Satterfield, 78, who had State for the first four months ... can primary Tuesday developed some years, irrespective of the fact that Harold G. Allread . . . 15 5 7 4 (been ill five days from a complication 1936 was noted in a report submitted surprises in political circles, two of farmers were in a very busy planting Frank W. Geiger ... 71 22 29 30 * of diseases, died at 2 o’clock, Sunday to Secretary o f State George S. Myers. which were around those who sought season. While tihere was unusual in Kenneth Little _____ 45 55 31 23 morning at the home of his nephew .Domestic and foreign corporationfees fourth terms. Sheriff John Baughn terest among the various candidates Judge o f the Court of Appeals and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ores- and the miscellaneous receipts during and Prosecutor Marcus McCallister the local school bond issue, which was (Short Term) well, Xenia avenue. the period totaled $11,348, as com suffered defeat, the former giving approved, is credited with bringing David S. Craig ..... 77* 80 The deceased was the son of James pared to a total o f $82,108 for the 30 27 away to J. William Fudge, Now Jasp out the large vote. Edward Machle ____17' ,15 and Jane MOburn Satterfield, and was jntial four months in 1935 and to 9 10 er Twp, farmer who received a With the long ballot the count was a lifelong citizen of this place. He total of $80,580 in 1934, Secretary For Member of State Central majority o f 1,038, and the latter to slow and it was after midnight before was one o f the first three rural mail Myers announced. There were 1,317 Committee, Man , Marcus Shoup who won. by a majority returns were such as to indicate who carriers out of here, retiring on new domestic incorporations and 133 Charles J. Waggpner 87 36 40 42 of about 290. The prosecutor contest the nominees in the county would be. pension in 1924,' He was a member new foreign corporation applications For Member of State Central two years ago was between the same The election was orderly- and quiet of the Methodist Church* Committee, Woman candidates that contested this year. for license filed, together with 320 following a campaign on the part the Margaret E. Baker . 93 40 43 B e is survived by his sister, Mrs. domestic corporation reinstatements 38 Dr, W. R. McChesney was re candidates that had most all election For State Senator * Edith Blair,1 and a number o f nieces and nine foreign corporation rein prognosticators guessing. nominated for state representative by Oliver S. Nelson ... 96 43 45 and nephews. His wife died'twenty- statements. From January 1 to April 36 an unofficial majority of 1,200 over Dr; Locally interest centered in the w. r . Mc Ch e s n e y five years ago. 30 there were 3,242 transactions reg For Representative to Geiirral Frank M. Ohamblias, Xenia. nomination of Dr. W. R. McChesney The funeral service was held from istered in the corporation division, Assembly I for state representative, the result Walter W. Barnett, Jamestown, re the Creswell home Tuesday afternoon, While the total for the four months C O U R T NEWS F. M. Chambliss ... . 27 35 28 15 speaking for itself, the Dr.,receiving ceived’ the nomination for his second the service being in charge of Rev. C, in 1935 and in 1934 was 2,724 and 2, W. R. McChesney ..1 3 5 97 71 77 the highest vote of any of the can term, with Ralph O, Spahr, Xenia A. Hutchison, Columbus, formerly 999, respectively. "Activities of the For Judge of the Probate Court A History Of The -DIVORCE SUITS didates. Twp., the other winner for the seat pastor o f the local M, E. Church, and corporation division of the Department S. C. Wright —_____ 123 74 61 53 Restoration to her maiden name of The Democrat vote is looked upon to he vacated by A. E. Beam. There the residing pastor, Rev. C. E. Hill- o f State serve as an excellent baro For County Commissioner Cedarville Schools Strider is desired by Elsie Ayres in os unusually light for the four local were.six candidates in the contest. Burial took place in Massies Creek meter of general business and in Jay M. Auld ______69 4,7 43 27 an action against Robert Ayres, to precincts, only a small fraction of There was but one contest on the By JOHN W. ROSS Cemetery. dustrial conditions,” Secretary Myers W. W. Barnett_____47 %7 27 36 whom she was married November 9, what the normal vote at regular elec Democratic ticket, George Henkle, .asserted, “ and from the latest record J, Earl McClellan . . . 59 & 37 24 1935 a t ' Decatur, Ind. She charges tions in past years has been. candidate for sheriff defeating B. M. it is therefore indicated that there is C, S. McDaniel _____10 i i 6 T On the 29th day o f June, 1816, County Democrats cruelty and gross neglect. Leach in a Vote o f 754 to 229. a decided improvement which will be Charles H. Shepherd 64 54 22 33 Jesse and William Newport came be Lilly Grago also requests restora Delegate-at-Latge to the Republicans nominated without op Fight For Control o f substantial benefit to the citizens Ralph O. S pahr_____85 18 23 44 fore Judge Kyle in Xenia and settled tion to her maiden name in a suit National Convention position were: S. C. Wright for pro of the statevof Ohio.” For Prosecuting Attorney Milford. Thirteen lots were Iayed against Raymond Crago, whom she VN VS TN TS bate judge; Harry M. Smith, treasur There was a time when county Re Marcus E. out in the village of - Cedarville which charges with gross, neglect and mis Clarence J. Brown _ 75 42 31 24 er; W. J. Davis, engineer.; E- D. publicans held the boards in things • Appointment of George H. Blecker, McCallister ______* 90 78 44 Beatty, recorder; Dr. H. C. Shick, at that time was called Milford. There treatment. They were married April Walter F, Brown __ 61 26 20 15 political but now the Democrats have Mansfield attorney and a member of Mnreus S h ou p ___ 69 49 54 50 coroner. Democrats nominated were: was a, town by the same name in the 1933. LeRoy N. Bundy __ 55 22 16 10 the fighting fever as to who will con the Ohio State Racing commission, as For Clerk of Courts G. H. Thome for state representative; northern part of the state so the Homer Conner, in a . suit against Myers Y . Cooper 65 36 24 17 trol the party central committee. chairman of the commission was made Earl Short ...... 112 66 63 57 Jamas H. Hawkins and Howard Bat- name was changed from Milford to Mildred Conner, Kennedy street, Leland S. D ougan ___30 14 14 26 On the Republican side the election last week by Governor Martin L. For Sheriff i d oif for county commissioner. Cedarville, because of the cedars chuvges neglect. The husband set Russell C. Heddleston 32 18 16 26 of central committeemen drew little Davey. Chairman Blocker succeeds John B aughn___ . . . . . 49 5,1 20 17 State Representative which reached from one cliff on the forth his wife and her parents, after Gertrude Jones ____ 51 . 25 23 . 17 attention due to the absence of con Richard A. Forster, Cincinnati n e w s -j^ month of together at the J. Wm. F u d g e_____109 83 71 73 Chambliss . . . . ______2241 south to the cliffs on the north. John S. Knight _____ 35 15 17 29 tests. For County Recorder These cedars were the famous red paperman, resigned The new chair- 'parents, home ordered him to le Alice Roosevelt McChesney ...------3489 The feature of the Democratic pri- ! man took office as Ohio s first running kept Ws clothe3 ftnd gtm ^ them Irnest D. Beatty ._„118 73 58 ( 62 County Commissioner cedars. After the town was layed Longwortib ------67 29 27 20 mary was the defeat o f George H, races of the year at Beulah park near ;rhe plaintiff decl£U.ed hig wife wUI not For County Treasurer Auld . — - — ...— 609 out and the renaming completed, it Charles Mclntire 33 17 10 25 Smith, Xenia, chairman o f the exe Harry M. Smith .-1 2 4 70 59 01 was very small and not very well Columbus/opened for a twenty-five ntura to him They were married Roscoe C. McCulloch 43 20 19 B arnett------— — —------.2209. cutive committee. 30 For County Engineer settled, there being a very few: day spnng meeting, where, according ,May 13 19gg Daniel E. Morgan __ 34 17 j ? McClellan . . . . - — — — ...... 1627 Locally there was no name, for 24 W. J. Davis ------— 108 62 58 56 families. to Commission Secretary Jhomas- J, | WilfuV ^ ce fronv W and neg. Frank M. Ransbottom 58 21 18 McDaniel ------— ------— 1047 10 For Coroner ?; committee in* the village on the ballot Ryan, added efforts will be made to:,ecfc 6re charged in a guit b ht b Carmi A. Thompson _ 62 30 20 Shepherd ------— ------_— 1479 There’were thirteen lots in the be b.ut electors wrote in the names of 11 Hugh C. Schick ___118 100 68 67 assure the wagering public the great- Roosevelt McKinney, against Irma Elsie Bennett Wilson 33 14 16 Spahr — ------. . . . ------— 2347 ginning and from then on until now Robert Turnbull and G. H. Hartman, 24 For Member of County Central est-protection possible. Mr. Ryan, McKinnev Prosecutor there has been an extended history the vote, being 12-9 in favor o f the They were married in Alternate-at-Large to the Cinunittee ■' ■ spent several days at Churchill Downs,^’1929 McCallister — —------of - 2853 the* schools. Mr. James Turnbull I former. M. F. Jones ted no opposi-: National Convention ; John M. Collins . . . . —- -■* 71 71 Louisville, Ky., before and during the Shoup ____ — 3146 was the. first man to start a school tion in the township. Granville Barrere __ 64 25 18 17 j . G. M cCorkell_____124 9| — — Kentucky Derby in order to study the Sheriff in Cedarville. It was started down The following is the Vote in the APPEAL FILED Robert L. B a rto n __ 67 27 24 21 For Delegate to the State- J track’s pari mutued System With the Baughn ------____-2940 next to the old huilding back by the An appeal has been fired l>y Harry Alva B: Caple — 66 - 30 19“ 19 county, for each of the political object of incorporating the best fea — r— .^3528 railroad-and known os— the"; Sugar|p»rties:-: Sutton, defendant in a suit brought Jean Graham „■_____ 66 28 tures at Ohio’s tracks. 22 18 C, A . DeVoe ____. . . 91 37 40 ' 38 Grove School because there were by WillinnvD. Neff, originating in the William S. KonoJd - - 64 25 23 18 Republican Neal W. Hunter ... 94 48 41 54 State Ticket-Republican many large sugar trees. It was a court of John T. Homaday, Miami Ralph G. M arshall_43 25 Townships: Bath—H.. R. Arm As a result of the enlargement of 22 24 Ira R. Kneisly . . . . . 80 35 30 33 private school for a number of years. "*■, Twp. justice of the peace, where the John H. Rives 64 28 19 John H. Bricker, governor, 3200. strong; .Beavercreek—John Munger; the State Library’s quarters in 19 Glenn F. McFadden . 83 39 31 36 The next school was started on the “ " / T ™ plaintiff sued for $263.60, allegedly S. A, Stack — ___ 63 28 20 17 Griffith, secretary state, 1218. Caesarcreek— C. B. Hazard; Cednr- sta e office building a Parent-Teach-,due metvh&ndise sold and Mary Wood ...... — 80 33 31 33 Columbus pike. It 'was started as a Mrs. Frank B. Willis 70 28 23 20 Day, treasurer, 2653. yille—John ,W .: Collins; Jefferson—A. ers’ association discussion r o o ^ h a s and wag awar
pedauvj I tjf. r z v .\ u \ Friday , may is,
THE CEDARVILLE HERALD! New Hybrid Wheat ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR STANDS UNUSUAL TEST KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PIT,USHER Sets Good Record ANNOUNCEMENT Mi.MITi! NV.t-:;.; r;iv :i-J A’ ljc.i 01:io Xinariiiiar Amdc ,; MUml Valley rre*a Assoc. A stock model Frigidaire household refrigerator has survived one of the y took ove Terimarq, Fair Example of A daughtt* Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, most gruelling tests to which a home When the Cedarville Grain Company took over the . mgei and Mr, and Mr, as second class matter. , American Type Produced appliance evdr has been subjected, “Allen Elevator” *o many equipment changes and addi ~f- uncement e David Robison, dealer here * for the i# manager o were com] FRIDAY, MAY 15,’ 1936 by Hybridization. tions were being made that a formal announcement of the Wp had the pleasure o f being the products of the Frigidaire Division of new company,was put off till th® change* were complete. ting season guest o f IV. J, Galvin, at the Wilming Prapired by the United State* Depertinent General Motors,' learned toddy. • i For Sale- ef ABrlcuIture.— WNU Service, Then during the heavy corn marketing season just grapevine DR, MrCHESNEY GETS COUNTY ENDORSEMENT ton Rotary Club meeting, Monday, Recently, in Miami, Fla., a Frigid-, quality for Tenjnarq, the new liSgh*yteIdlng, ex past, word seemed to go around by “the grapevine tele* n going thr along with two other newspaper arie was pieced in a sling, attached,, pules north Tho noTidnation of Dr, W. R. McChesney for a third term cellent quality, hard red winter wheat graph” and with the good volume of grain going through me in the friends. At our table was the which made a good showing this year to the bottom of the Goodyear "blimp* Peim*sent alive in the General Assembly by a substantial the elevator it seemed that most everyone in the com in open margin carmoi be trAvn other than a public endorsement of his Honorable Matthew R, Denver, former in spite of the drouth, is a good ex- i Puritan and flown over Bisda^ne Bay * Prof. John munity knew that the mill was again in operation. spent th announce congressman from the old Sixth Dis ample of an American variety pro (between Miami and Miami Beach, Mr, K y „ vote, fur or against important bills that were of interest to Recently, however, we find that a late announcement citizen,? of this county. From' the voter’s standpointHhfi con trict that included Greene county. The duced by hybridization from wheats of I Robison was informed. The bulletin mother, Mrs, other countries. Tenmarq, produced would be in order. ed and moi club luncheon was held at the Denver jtelling him of the test follows: test was not one of personalities but on the record of Dr, Me- and tested by the Kansas agrlcutural equipment Chesney in the lower branch of Ohio’s law making body. Hotel, one of the finest small town j “ The new hermetically sealed Equipment in the mill, has been altered and modern Thousands experiment station and the United ized so that, with’the addition of the. new equipment, for from an unki in the stal There was much comment .and at times heated debate over hotels in the country. The name of States Department of Agriculture, de i meter-miser’ with which the 1936 how the Doctor voted on such measures as old age pensions, Denver is a household word in Clin rives Its name from the pedigree num Frigidaires are equipped, and the new its size and capacity, it is at par with any in the state* an investigai handle | Greene Coun relief, the milk bill, all sorts of so-called social security legisla ton county and always associated with ber of the male parent, Ten-sixty-six doubly-sealed steel cabinets have just 1. The new power truck dump will handle grain important ii nd the female parent, Marquis. tion, as well as liquor legislation. ■' civic advancement, banking, manu furnished spectacular evidence of trucks without delay. This is'particularly important with With nearly six thousand votes cast and a majority of 1200/ facturing and farming. With the pri Ten-sixty-six Is a selection of hard ability to withstand abuse to which Prof. O winter wheat made in 1000 from a bulk > wheat harvest coming on. Catherine Mt I"*'sheller ai registered in favor of Dr, McChesney, it is clear that the electors mary election but a day away the lot of Crimean wheat introduced from no normal refrigerator will ever be wrote their approval of the acts of their Representative in the occasion afforded the opportunity of subjected. . ■ 2. The new drag feed on the corn sheller allows Ind., were vi dumped, Russia. Marquis is the result of a with Miss In General Assembly. . reviewing sonic past political history cross mude In Canada in 1892 between Arrangements were made with shelling com about as fast as it can be dumped, ester eltmii As we-canvass the vote we find, the unseen hand of an in of Greene county. Mr. Galvin, then an early ripening spring wheat from Capt. Jack Boettner, manager of air 3. The new instantaneous moisture tester eliminates fluence that might well take warning. Activity of certain in publisher as now of the Greene Culculta, India, and lied Fife, a high ship operations for Goodyear, to take Mrs.,Callie delay in grading wheat for moisture. siding with terests is leading us just a bit.closer to .county local option. County Journal joined in regardless quality, hard red spring wheat Intro aloft and drop the Frigidaire, encased 5 us to hi duced into Canada in 1842 from Dan While the vote was large considering the busy planting season, of the fact that the Journal had its only in canvas lifting straps such as 4. The new grain drier will permit us to handle several days some elev zig, Prussia. suffered a br there were several hundred farmers that did not leave their candidate while the Herald espoused Tenmarq also Is an excellent exam- piano movers use. It struck with a “combine” wheat and green corn which some elevators fields to vote. Evidently this section of the-electorate would patient in th the Denver cause, Mr, Denver’s rec . pie of the procedure followed by the terrific impact. .Those on shore were shy at. ler produce have only aetded to the size, of the endorsement of the Mc ord in congress as well as in the busi bureau of plant Industry in producing certain it had broken open and sunk. Chesney majority had it faced the ballot box. ness world is one that can, always be and testing new varieties. ' Tho first But it popped up, floated and seemed 5. The new steel corn cutter and grader produces the Mrs. Margo here on a visi Greene counlv has every reason to feel proud of the record pointed to with much pride. cross of Marquis and Ten-sixty-six was to be all right. A speedboat retrieved highest-quality'cut and polished corn.^^ of Dr, McChesney in the legislature,' regardless of the fact that made in 1918. Several hundred selec it and towed it back and forth through ed to her tions of tills cross were tested iff the the Republicans in the House were in the minority. Wilmington has a live Rotary club the salt water to insure complete sub Virginia, Wet tilizer - ( plant breeding nursery at Manhattan, illness of he .whose membership numbers her lead Kan., until 1924, when the selection mersion of the sealed mechanism and Binder Twine - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer - Coal INFLATION IS NEARER DAY BY DAY ing business and professional men now known ns Tenmarq was advanced refrigeration unit. Then it was drag who no doubt live u p' to the ethics to field' plot tests on the agronomy ged on to shore and opened up in the Mr. Russell Congress now has up for consideration what is known as of that organization. It is a city that farm. As It continued to show the presence of witnesses having no con o f the local the'Frazier-Lampke bill that provides for printing press money. looks and is prosperous, all of which good qualities sought, It was .tested at nection with Frigidaire. vania track li IN GO experiment stations In western Kansas, All that is required is authority to order tons of paper, some is reflected in the. higli standard of “The inside of the. food, compart CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. rented the G ink and start government presses. . and a t' stations In Oklahoma, Texas, Main street. the News-Journal. Mr. Galvin is no Colorado, and Nebraska, ment was-found to. bq, absolutely 'dry.; Telephone 21 Cedarville, Many of the acts of the present national administration longer looked upon as a . “ newspaper But would .it;.run ? A.ipowe'r line ‘hadj border on inflation but the answer we get is that it is controlled Tenmarq appeals to the grain trade, - South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio publisher” for his organization owns millers, and bakers, because it lias In been strung some 1,200 feet to "the Mrs. Sarah due to the government holding all the gold in the country and a number of daily papers in smaller herited many of the milling characters beach and when the Frigidaire was J. Oglesbee, keeping it locked in government vaults. We are also informed cities in the state. Just this week the and “baking strength” of Marquis, Its hooked on to it, there was a slight appointed niei that with this controf there can be no dangerous inflation. announcement .is made that two more spring whent parent. Marquis Is con- purr and the unit began- operating Greene Count sider-l In the flour markets of the With the Frazier-Lampke bill no provision is made for any have been added to the Galvin man Judge S. C. "V guaranty of payment, or that there is to be anything of value world as h high standard for new va Within a few minutes the super agement. Both Van Wert papers will rieties. freezer plate' was cold and when the behind the hundreds of millions asked for. With the situation Work has be consolidated for management, Tenmarq Is supeiidr to Turkey, ice-trays were filled right, there on thus, the new money becomes nothing more than what we know housed in a new building with the Kharkof, Ivnnred, and Blnckhull, old the beach, ice soon began to form. tion of the n as script. . . ' . , ., „ ,, necessary modern machinery.. varieties ol1 hard red winter wheat mings & Gres The administration faces the most vital test ot any month “To make certain that there. hod: in yield, stiffness of straw, earliness, been no structural damage that would be 30x80 of s it has been in control. If this bill becomes a law all government and quality, the characters of primary BARGAINS being erected 1 So much for Wilmington and the make the refrigerator unfit for use, a bonds will gradually decline in value. As money gets “ cheap interest to farmers. genial hospitality of Mr.. Galvin to man with an oxy-acetlylene torch was e r ’.the more of it will be required to purchase ary given article. It was grown in quantities this year ■■ — IN— ■■ While peart whom we greatly appreciate the in put to work. He cut away the side All values will decline, whether it be bonds, real estate, or other by 60 Kansas farmers and lived up to were killed vitation’'to be his guest. It .was more advance expectations, although the of the cabinet and found the insula ITURE investments. The cost of the necessities of live will increase as from the app :hnn breaking bread and greeting old yield was affected by the drouth. Ten- tion between the steel exterior shell NEW AND USED FURNITURE the value of money declines. This form of money sent Germany be at least a friends for the guest speaker was W, mnrq Is not so winter hardy ns Kanred and the inside food compartment shell Boards into an economic turmoil, while printing press bonds issued m fruits and be v .Wiley, publisher of’ the Cincinnati and Turkey and is not recommended. dry, The drop,, the submersion for Special Sale Saturday on Ironing Boards France upset that nation. : . - for northern Kansas or states to the extreme weat With the great increase in the cost of living certain upon Enquirer, who spoke on “ Some Pre north. • • hours in salt water and the subsequent sent Day Political Trends.” We have : tests proved beyond any question, the .*• and. Clothes Racks. - .t the issue of this serinL what is to become of the millions now on Mrs. George most. read much on Americanism and the soundness of the hermetically sealed fixed income? Even the old age pension and the poor relief Trade where your dollars buy most. Wednesday a Constitution, we hav e heard all sorts There'.Are Various Ways construction of the mechanical unit mite will melt in the hands of'the recipients before they will be members of th j f talks, but never yet have we hoard of Destroying Stumps and the strength of the wrap-around able to purchase-the. same quantity possible today. Danger ;. membership s; present day tendencies so thoroughly If time is un object stumps can be sealed steel cabinet. When. R is re social manne lurks ahead. analyzed as did Mr. Wiley on this removed quickly by use of dynamite membered that it is quite-improbable or a stump puller, but either method served. occasion. While his .talk naturally that a refrigerator ever will be put to entails considerable work and expense/ had a political tinge yet it was not such severe, strain in. the uses for T’S says Pathfinder Magazine. If the proc Mrs. E. C. < partisan, speaking only as one on ess can bo stretched out over several which it is designed, the survival of BARNHART’S end with her guard fo r the future of the. nation weeks they removed with little this Frigidaire stands out as .proof * ter,, Mr, and We' have received "a TuTT copyof tin's expense” or effort. Fire i s the ngene of its superiority,” SWAP SHOP Louisville, Ky PLUMBING address but did not get it in time for used but several weeks of treatment Mr. Robison.- attempted to have the accompanied edarville, ( this issue. Herald readers will be in are necessary before the entire stump refrigerator - use din the test sent Is made Inflammable. Tlu treatment S, Main Street Cedarville, Ohio •Morton 6f Loi terested in reading it next week. here, for public .display. It has been Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps consists ot borihg several vertical holes placed in the Frigidaire patent 1 We are.prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room into the top of the stump, filling them Mr. Meriyn Dr. VV. R. McChesney not only re- with saltpeter, and then adding hot museum at Dayton, Ohio, however. Inn to, 111., we outfits arid necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also u'vcd.a good majority Tuesday, but water, tflie chemical will gradually be death of the l: agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. ne carried 41 of the 49 precincts in carried to all parts of the stump and Subscribe to TEE HERALD PAY 81 the co.unty, according to the unofficial as the holes empty they should be re FOR SALE AND WA NT ADS PAY BIG The latter is HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS vote, and came within 10 votes of filled. After about four weeks dur Stewart Satte ing which time the holes have been carrying Xenia city, lett and wife If you are considering a hot water heating plant let u? refilled.about three times, the stump is also in attend give you estimates, on the American Ideal system installed. ready to burn, Due to the saltpeter funeral. We can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction The surprises over i he primary re the lire will even fallow'the deep roots sults Tuesday have set the political and consume them. in this community. dopesters on new subjects. How, why A delegation! ind where the results turned out as from Californil World Wheat Supplies ton, D. C., pass F. E. HARPER they did giyes tho boys something Production of wheat in the northern afternoon, es| Phone 130 ~ Cedarville, Ohio new to. fligduss. In the finais it looks hemisphere, not including Russia' and like some sacrifices wore made of a Chinn, is expected to be nboiit 32T>,000, Patrolmpn. few ^candidates to reach some others 000 bushels less than last year, and the cars loaded wi| in the background, at least the pre crop of the southern hemisphere about tions bearing sent day comment tends that way. 10ri,000f000 bushels less, according to states implorir the government survey, says Wallaces' What the county needs more than any Townsend pel Farmer. The world carryover appears monthly to all] thing else is stricter enforcement of to he about the same ns last year. The the election laws. It may not be a United .States carryover la estimated at popular position for election judges “90,000,000 -bushels, which, together The Epwortl out the laws speaks for itself on the with the estimated production of 401,* general clean-i matter of switching from one party 000,000 bushels, indicates a domestic urday morning supply of 781,000,000 bushels.. With a 0 another at a primary election. dish dinner normal domestic utilization of about Everyone .is 020,000,000 bushels, this - would leave According to the Tiines-Star it now a carryover next July of about 150,000,* appears that at least half of the oan- 000 bushels If there arc no net Imports Sunday ever or exports. lidntes for congress from Ohio that “ God In Natur were endorsed by Father Coughlin and if the weatheJ his National Union for Social Justice Plan Crop Locations tetler will givd Glcarly . concisely . To Help Yotl nave boon nominated. For instance Considerable thought Is going to be to come to thi George O. Williams, Republican can needed to plan 1933 crop rotations so inspirational ii The United Stales News pre- In Y o u r Thinking seats the news ot national at- . C7 didate for the Seventh District sent as to avoid damage from chinch bugs. It Is not so easy to plan for the elim fairs—organized for your con* . . . received 9,747 votes, with Cong. The Board venience in special divisions as These a n days when unprecedented ination or reduction of acreages of preciative of t| follows: things are happening In national Marshall, 21 lit. Arthur W. Alcshirc, the grass crops such, as wheat, oats The congress Week—what the affairs to affect you, your living, your mittec compos! Bonce and Senate debated , , . income and your buying power, Springfield, received the Democratic and rye. Care can be taken, however, THE GHOST Of THE CRUKIBLE liam Marshall [ Smurfr* passiCmniientin1nstc*r',ora The United Slates News, the weekly f nomination with the same Coughlin lu planning field arrangements so that attitudes . . . implications. newsmagazine of national affairs, cuts |endorsement. Greene county Repukli- these crops nrp more or less'isolated were named tij • John Baptist van Helmonl had spent _.*}>» ~ th* a Iane through the dark for you. j cans were surprised when Williams from the cornfields, if the wheat fields — anyone can perform van Heimont’s voters of the Whst he said end d?d . .* the The. United States News gives you, are separated from corn by fields of his life seeking for a means to.transmute meaning ot these conferences, In from half an hour to an hour a j raved 1,301 votes to 2jfo8 for Mar- basic experiment by heating a piece o f cultural and clover, soy beans, potatoes, or other a base metal into gold. He had grown old, State of the union—a five- week, a straightforward, connected i shell. We may not be far fn-.o the crops such as sugar beets the hugs wood or coal in a test tube — it paved ing which was I Dents minute explanation of the high- narrative and interpretation of every- j time when both Republicans and con- his eyes had faded, and the intense heat issue Tuesday.| spots in the national news keeps thing essential in national affairs, are not likely to migrate through them the Way for a long series o f developments cm* you informed on the essentials. So ,,0C3 The United States News j servalive Democrats will be glad to to tiie corn,—Prulrie Farmer. o f his alchemist’ s fires had .seamed and and inventions that have since been em 69 per cent. The Political Week—up-to-thc- do its Job of gathering, relating, con- ; joi forces to combat radical tend- mim • reports on what tne po- Sensing and explaining the Important scared his face and hands . . . yet he had bodied into automatic gas heat . . . cncics. hni(«an<1 news that lt ls read regularly by more Clover in Ontario not found what he sought. Tim lest tuba has given place to the Mrs. Ida Std planning . . . tho kettle bolls. than 50>000 8ubScribers. Pittsburgh, P:j In the clover plots at the Ontario One morning in. the year- 1609, how* gas. pipe, end the alchemist’s haphazard Tiun’ks* a’ niikk^intcrestin^sur” Thousands of business executives, : A recital will be given at. 7:30 Mon Agricultural college there are-- 230 tion of her sot. vcy ol pSbMc oplnion lnciudlnp organization leaders, thinMng men and ever, he was bending over his crucible experiment to the Intense and rigorous day evening in the Presbyterian strains of early red clover, perennial at the commej the percentage:! of the press for women, read It to keep posted, when, all at once, something strange and and against on leading Issues. . ■ . .... _ ; Church..with Eugene Corby a t the red Clover, sweet clover, white clbver research and painstaking experiment o f burgh-Xetiia startling happened. In an entry made In | organ, assisted by Miss Doris Hart- and aisike, says the Montreal Herald. Urn healing engineer. Even the Geest has Rev. Stormont mS?0W "wh"t V GoIng on back rC0Kf'6 THEUb UNITED Nearly 23,000 plants In nil are being his ledger that day, van Helmonl de of the scenes in the different £ £ j« A npwr l. *w ! man, contralto. The recital will be changed. Gas la no longer elusive or wild. the Mt. Hope departments, bureaus and "ad- ««?Cinr‘ ’ under the direction of Mrs. Margaret studied, these Including, strains and scribed It tints i . * Then the heated Indigenous hardy types from Jltussia, Today, It is subject to the most exact Con congregation news bcWna vUed to recelve it^nch wMk I J. Work of the Department of Music, tho nous: tM the oext EIGHTEEN other 'northern European countries, crucible did belch forth a wild spirit or trol known to heating science, and has lowing his gr Voice of the New Deal—signed M —WEEKS for only $1.00 m n Cedarville College. articles, by Administration ...... Amcricn, and from old pastures In On breath. This ityjrit, up tei the,present time . , become tlm ekanest, safest, most depend remain with spokesmen Voice of Business- THE UNITED STATES NEWS, tario, the objective being thorough sp-, tion.^ Commeij hotv bu.UuoM Icadna view na* oon. at nr :• ofthelng \ 4 *r iW i r w * c m W l M HERALD, FRJDXT, E *Y IS, T SP ■«*, i M^| g Publisher Will Local and Personal COLLEGE NEWS SCHOOL NEWS Be Candidate I" '■ in—— ■— ...... a—,.,—... Blood T oted Chick* A. daughter w u born Wednesday to The members o f the 1986 graduating Aaamebly UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Mr, and Mrs. Pen Baker, Mr. Baker CHURCH NEW H^MPSHIRES AND OTHER BREEDS class and members of the faculty Tuesday, May 1? in the junior pro ia manager of the Kroger store. were feted by the Junior Class on gram, .announced by Frances William Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Wednesday evening, May 18, at their son, Doris Ramsey led the devotions. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O. For Bale— Soy Beans. Extra line annual Junior-Senior banquet. After Stormont, Supt. quality for seeding, P, P. Sheely, S Earle Bartley gave a tuba solo, fol the dinner, which was served at the Preaching, 11 a, m. Theme, “ The miles north of Jamestown. lowed by a vocal duet by Elisabeth Y. M. C, A, in Dayton, the following Anderson and Robert Reed. Walls of Zion.” program was given with John Tobias Y. P, C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, Prof. John Orr Stewart of Dayton, The following speakers gave inter as toastmaster: “The Functions or Purposes of the Ky<* spent the week-end here with his esting accounts of places visited on Welcome—Paul Angel!, Junior Class the science tour: Harold Benedict, Church,” Leader, Milton Turner, W o mother, Mrs. J. 0 . Stewart. President, Dorothy Stover, John Peterson, 'Mary are having a study of the Church this Response — Russell Murray, Senior Frances Hientz, Betty Swango, Justin month in our Y. P. C. U. Come and Thousands of dead fish in Mad river Class President. lend your best thought to the* discus from an unknown source brings about Northup, Roger G a *o, Clark Post FRIGIDAIRE Duet—Anna Jane Wham, and John sions. an investigation by E. D, Stroup, and Dorothy Bennett. Richards. Union Service, 7:30 p. m„ in this Greene County Game Warden. Keeps R ods Safer, Better, Longer Reading—Glenriu Basore. Closing Events church, Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Selection—C. C. Boys* Quartet. Guthiie. , Prof, 0 . A. Dodson and Mrs. May 15—Junior-Senior Banquet. ■ ■ Talk—President W. R. McChesney. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. Catherine McMiehael of Connersville, May 18—-Senior examinations. Accordion Solo—Eugene Corry. m. (Note change in the hour). Ind„ were visitors Sunday afternoon May 19—-Class N ight-School Audi Following the banquet and program Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 with Miss Ink Murdock. torium. the entire group (enjoyed seeing m. May 21-22— High School examina- “ The Unguarded Hour" with Loretta The. W. C. T. U,, meets Friday, 2 p. tions. Mrs. Callie Devoe, who has been re Young and Franchot Tone at Loew’s m„ at the home o f Mrs, F. A. Jurkat, siding with Mr. C. H. Crouse, fell May 24—Baccalaureate service— Theater, h . eaj Rl GRirrirr: Cedarville Opera House. Rev. C. E. several days ago while in Xenia, and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN T h e suffered a broken hip . She is a Hill, speaker. Earl Griffith, Ml. Gilead, 0., pub Pres. W, R. McChesney spoke at CHURCH FOOD-SAFETY patient in the McClellan Hospital. May ,26—Commencement — Cedar lisher received the Republican nomina the Baptist Church, Xenia, Friday Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister ville Opera House. Dr. F. V. McNutt, tion for secretary of state, Tuesday, INDICATOR evening, May 8. The mixed chorus Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul his vote being as great as that of his Mrs. Margaret Elias, who has been speaker. Built Right Into tbt Cabinet directed by Mrs. Margaret J. Work Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Jesus In here on a Visit with friends, was call , May 27—Closing day of school. two opponents,. Ho was campaign • Frigidaire dares to give rendered a Sacred Concert. ' spires Honesty.” Luke 19:1-10, 45-48. manager for the Republican ticket two ed to her home in Charleston, West May 29—Alumni banquet and dance. you the Pood-Safety Indi Golden text: “ Thou shalt not steal.” years ago. , Virginia, Wednesday, by the serious cator in the center o f the Sabbath evening, May 10, Mr. For Exodus 20:15. food compartment —• illness of her sister. Juniors Entertain Another Ohio publisher that took posi rest Nagley, played several musical Worship Service at 11 a. m. Sormori honors in the voting was Clarence J, tive proof that even in blis The juniors will honor the seniors Selections on his marimba, at the M. text: “ He could not be hid?.” Mark Brown,. Blanchester, one of tho dele- tering hot weather, the sen-: Mr. Russell Koppe, superintendent at a banquet, Friday evening', in the sationa! Meter-Miser cold -. 12. Church. 7:24. ' gates-at-large to the Republican Na of the local 'section o f the Pennsyl school gymnasium. Guests for the making unit maintains Sunshine Club will meet at 5:45 p. tional convention, He, received the vania track lines, with his family have evening include the seniors, faculty, Safety-Zone Temperature Monday evening, May 11, the m.. in the Primary rooms. highest vote,’229,000, being exceeded rented the G. P. Siegler residence on board of education members, and AS LOW AS —below $0 degrees and Orange and Blue Serenaders, and the Fellowship Club will meet at. 7:00 by the only woman candidate, Alice above 32 degrees. Your Main, street. their husbands and wives. Boy’s Quartette, assisted by Mrs. m., in the Primary room. There Longworth, who received 317,000. assurance that Frigidaire’ A brief program of 'music and Margaret J. Work, presented a concert will be a dispussion on “ My Plan for $84.50 keeps foods safer, better, ‘ Mrs. Sarah G. Haller, Xenia, and W. toasts will follow the dinner. Dancing at the Memorial Gymasium. The pro the Summer:” >|h—ii days longer! .1. Oglesbee, RFD, Xenia, have been will be enjoyed later during the eve Purebtut price includes m ' m * M gram consisted o f quartette numbers, Query Club will meet at 7:00 p m. ning. appointed members of the Board of duets, an operetta, readings, and .in in the Sabbath School .room. S'ero"etifm&war4 f e £ Greene County Visitors by Probate Selma School News strumental numbers. The concert was Union Evening Service at B p. m., Judge S.G., Wright- New Fires given before a large and appreciative in the United Presbyterian Church: ----—------»—•------* Uudience. . “ New Fires,” a comedy in three The subject is “ Mohammed and the Work has started on the construc The Baccalaureate services of the A ' •Wi acta, was presented by a double cast Christ,” David E. Robison Selma High School will be in the tion of the new warehouse for Cum Our debate team has now finish of seniors, May 7 and 8, in the Cedar Mid-week Service on Wednesday at form of a Vesper Service Sunday eve mings & Creswell. The building will another very successful year, under ville Opera House. All of our seniors, :30 p. m. Phone II Cedarville, Ohio be 80x80 of steel and concrete and is ning May 17th, 1986, at 6:30 p, m,, the direction of Mrs. J. W, Ault. Tues under the direction of Miss Carrie M. The Query Club will be in charge in the school auditorium. The sermon being erected by Walter Boase. day morning, May 12, the awards Rife, deserve , much praise for • their of the program. • ' 1 were presented to the following mem excellent presentations of this play. will he preached by the Rev. Citas. While peach trees, in most places E. Hill, Cedarville, Ohio. Music by bers of the debate squad:’ Joseph The play told the story o f Stephen METHODIST EPISCOPAL were killed by the winter, 'judging the high school chorus. ' Dr. E. C. West, Donald. Burkert, Ruth Kimble, Santry, an author, who succeeds in CHURCH from the apple bloom there should Nehls of South. Charleston will be Harry Wallace, John Tobias; James bringing his family to a full realiza Charles Everett Hill, Minister be at least a half crop. Other small Anderson; Justin Hartman, and also tion o f the fundamental values of life.' our guest soloist. It is necessary /that fruits and berries suffered from the A boys’ trio consisting of John Mrs. Foster the music supervisor to PU'ri-naFeeds the manager o f the team, Harold Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- extreme weather. be in Bellbrook for a Baccalaureate Shew, The team then presented a Peterson, Robert Reed, and Harold lilnn, Supt. service later in the evening. So it is lovely gift to their coach. Strobridge, and a girls’ quartette in Worship Service, 11 a. m. It is Mrs. George Gordon was hostess imperative that our service begin Startena with Puratene to start your Chicks Right. cluding Lois Fisher, Dorothy Tracy, expected that the Rev. C. Lloyd Wednesday afternoon to about 18 promptly ,at hour set. Pres. W, R, and Mrs. McChesney Eloise Turner, and Mary Morris sang Strecker, Supt. of Home for the Aged, {Jrowena with Puratene to Grow ’Em Right. members o f the Clark’s Run club. The have cordially invited the faculty and each evening. The high school or Cincinnati, will be the speaker. membership spent- the afternoon • in a The following pupils will receive students to a reception to be given chestra under the direction o f Mr, Epworth League, 7 p. m. Layena and Lay Chow to make ’Em Lay. social manner, Refreshments were their diplomas of graduation Satur at. their home- Monday evening, -May Reed played for each performance. Union Meeting, in the U. P. Church. served. day evening, May 23d, at 8:15 p. m. Turkey Startena and Grower, 18, . The Thursday evening caste includ The Rev. D. R. Guthrie will preach. in the school auditorium the date of ed' Feme Rose, Helen Pemberton, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. Mrs, E. C. Oglesbee spent the week the annual high school commence Pig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chaw, Notice: Put, June 2, down in your Homer Moore, Daniel Dennehy, m. end with her son-in-law and7 daugh date books as an important date!! Charles Whittington, Roy Ledbetter, ment: ■ Steer Fatena, , . ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Jackson, in Why ? ?—The Senior Class of the Col Dorothy Bennett, Rebecca Galloway, Miriam McDormnn, Ruby Corbin, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Oglesbee was Cedarville College lege .will then present “ Big Hearted Jean Dunevant, Dorothy Sipe, Robert Eileen Draper, Ethel Nibert, Ruth OmolSne for the working horses. accompanied home by Mrs. Walter Herbert, ■ ■ • Preston, John -Williamson, Marjean Woosley, Eulaine Rice, Nelson Gay, Morton of Louisville. i Team Shuts Out Carl Smith, Gail Clark Nesbitt Smith, Phyllis Powers, Frieda McCall, . H H I — . Behind the sixhit hurling o f “ Zeke” Monroe Pyles, Katherine Rumpke. Stewart, Leo Cross, August Wiseman. Mr. Merlyn Dowdy and wife o f At? Defiance Team Garlough the Cedarville College nine The players Friday evening were: All Other Kinds of Feeds, Seeds, lnnta, 111., w ere. called here by the Mildred Andrew, Evelyn Sparrow, Mr, E. N. Dietrich, assistant di swept to its. Second victory o f the Verndr Garlough, veteran right death o f the late Oscar B. Satterfield, Herman Randall,: Donald Ferguson, rector of education of Ohio has been season last Saturday. This victory hander from Pitchin, hurled . Cedar Fertilizer and Coal The latter is a daughter o f the late Harold Benedict, Howard Finney, secured for the address of the oc Was doubly sweet because it was over ville College to a 5 to 0 shutout vic Stewart Satterfield. Mr. James Col our rivals—Defiance. Only one man Nora Neff, Geneva Clemans, Evelyn casion. County Superintendent O. T. tory over Defiance College in the — II—II— \ lett and wife of Van Wert, O., were Thomsen, Virginia Townsley, Harold Ilawke will present, tho diplonuis, reached third and he wns stranded. Northwest Ohio Conference baseball also in attendance at the Satterfield Strobridge, John- Peterson, Florence Music for the occasion will be fur Meanwhile our boys picked up a opener for the Yellow Jackets on the funeral.. Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Frieda nished by the Cedarville High School COME IN AND SEE MY BROODER CHICKS couple pf runs in the early innings local diamond, Saturday afternoon. and topped it off with a three-run McCall, Monroe Pyles, Phyllis Kersey. orchestra. A delegation of the Townsend Club Cedarville, defending conference rally in the eighth which put the game champion, obtained eight hits and from California enroute to Washing The final examinations for all on (‘ice.” 1936 Cedarscope played an errorless game of ball be ton, D. C., passed through here Thurs- pupils will be completed on Tuesday, Wednesday, May 20, the 1936 hind. Garlough’a pitching. afternoon, escorted by Highway Mny 19th, The remaining three days The . Cedarville . baseball team Cedarscope will be on sale at the cost Scoring single talli in the sec Patrolmen. There were seventeen of next week will used by the teach journeyed to Wilberforce filled with of one dollar per book. Anyone who ond and third innings, Cedarville ral cars loaded with several million peti the hope of making it two victories ers in grading papers, completing C.L.McGuinn has not ordered a book but desires to lied to produce three runs in the tions bearing names from all the records for the year, making out re in a row over the “ Big Green,” how buy one should call Howard Finney, eighth. A single by Thompson of states imploring Congress to pass the ports and grade cards. TELEPHONE— 3 ever Wilberforce gave the boys a phone 108-R-4 and place his order as Bowersvillc, a pinch-hitter, drove in Townsend pension plan for $200 The Summer round-up of pre-school very rude reception by pounding out a early as possible, because there will be two of the runs. South Miller St. Cedarville, O. monthly to oil over 60 years of age. children is to be conducted Friday IS to 4 triumph. Tompson started on only a few extra copies for sale. Garlough held Defiance to six scat morning, May 22, 1936, 8:30 a. m. the mound fo r the Yellow Jackets but tered hits, all singles, and fanned four The Epworth League will have a There will be about fifteen children received miserable support and was batters.. Thomas, the Cedarville left general clean-up of the church. Sat Class Night examined by state and county doctors flit hard at times, tod. GarloUgh took fielder, made a running catch o f a foul urday morning at 8:30, A coVefed For the first time in the history of and nurses, assisted by members of his place and fared a little better. All lly to provide the fielding feature of dish dinner will be held at noon. the local high school, the seniors will the P. T. A. in all it was just an off-day for every the game. Gillespie, center fielder, Everyone-is requested to come. hold class night Tuesday, May 19 in body on the team. Cedarville is still led the Cedarville hitting with two the school auditorium, at 8:00 p .pi. A If you need fence erected or re undefeated in the Conference and singles. Sunday evening a special meeting, special program o f music and speak building of old fence, Phone 141-F12, hopes to win the conference title. KILE. “ God In Nature," will bo held outside ing will provide an evening of good (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEY. Cedarville meets Bluffton here next Defiance 000000 0 0 0—0 6 1 if the weather permits. Prof. Hos entertainment Everyone is cordially Saturday afternoon, May 16. Cedarville 01100003 x—5 3 0 tetler will give a talk. Invite others invited to attend. Batteries: Defiance—Kogar and to come to this very interesting and The faculty and students congratu Tustisor; Cedarville— Garlough and inspirational meeting. Orchestra News late their President, Dr. W. R. Mc Jackson. Chesney for his renomination for The orchestra will go to Clifton to COZY THEATRE The Board of Education is ap State Representative. play for.the eighth commencement on South Main Street preciative of the service of the com Thursday night, May 21 in the Clifton C O U R T N E W S mittee composed of. John Collins, W il Thursday evening,. May 14,. Misses Opera House. liam Marshall and Ross Swnncy, who Martha Bryant and Ruth West will The dance orchestra plays at Bryan FRIDAY end SATURDAY were named to campaign and inform present a recital at 8:00, in the Pres High School in Yellow Springs the (Continued from first parjc) voters of the need for the new agri byterian Church. following evening, May 22, Amos Mendenhall were named ap “WAY cultural and manual training build May 23f, the high school orchestra praisers. DOWN ing which was approved with the bond Supreme Court Hears will appear at Selma for the Selma Gertrude Coy has been named exe issue Tuesday^ ’ The majority for was High School Commencement. These cutrix o f the Daniel Coy estate, with EAST” 69 per cent. Snypp Case musical organizations are under the out bond. V ■' - ■ ...... ■■ ~ . direction of Mr. Robert J. ROed. ay a& ifcw , debt* Marion Batdorf has been appointed S l’ NDxVY nnd MONDAY Mrs, Ida Stormont left Tuesday for The appeal of the famous Snypp administrator p£ Ibc Margaret Hat Pittsburgh, Pa., toattend the gradua “ancient estate” stock sale case reach Cedarville New Diamond Champs dorf estate, under $9,000 bond. O. B. JOHN BOLES ed the Ohio Supreme Court, Thursday, tion of her son, Rev. James Stormont, Q: H. S. has been crowned the new Kauffman, D. G. Rumspert and J. J. GLADYS SWARTHOUT cuulhaveLbS^leMeA F. E. Snypp having been sentenced by at the commencement of tho Pitts- rural scholastic baseball champion of Curlett were named appraisers. In u Romantic Outdoor Musical Judge Gowdy to serve five years for burgh-Xenia Theological Seminary. Greene County. Alvan Lewis lian been named ad of the Old West. The City Loan Plsn of finsnemg enables you to go into the ooVoga building. REPORT OF SALE FARM WORK WANTBD—Young' NEW TNRsTG^,n w ^ The first self wire Binder from 'IMPROVED Monday, May 11, 1938 SCHOOL HISTORY man, twenty-one years old desires to If You Wont A Farm Loan-See Wlnwood BY MERCH> fl Springfield, ever known in this section t UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL BpringlffM LiVe Stock SaletfCo. work on a good farm. ReootRpense It will pay yon to see u«, because our proposition wBI BAYJB of the country was used on the site HOGS—Receipts 074 fid. room and board. Ready to work now, TISEMENTS YOU MONEY. Low interest rate, small cost, easy terms; !» * « » • {Continuedfrtw first pngs) that is now where the college is. UNDAY I 150-300 Mm, ______,.0.25 to 9.40 Working his way through eollege. Call OP THE TXMJ,#r,ed* plan you should have. Over Seventee* MlWon Jtollars Ioaned, There Os this location the first wheat was 229-225 lba. „____ _9,40 to 9.45 Huey Hardware Store . Phone 128- c h o o l Lesson must be a gaed roasen. After having b*«n superintendent for cut that was over cut with a self 255-250 lbs. to 9,26 R2 for particulars, (2t) SBy RBV, P. B, P1TZWA.T**, D. D* ——Jingfield, two years Mr. Graham stopped teach- binder in this section. (The College Uembsr of Faculty. Moody 3IWa 250-275 lba. „ ______8.85 to 9.05 W IN W O O D A COMPANY a M ' - Initltutocf cjtlcMo. Rooms 207-8, Over Homo Store Springfield, Ohio in* and bought The Cedarville Herald, has been a great help to the town.) ft Woatwrs Nawapapor Union. 276-800 Ifea, — 8,50 to 8,85 Subscribe to THE HERALD F H T Y -N IN 1 In 1879 J. H. McMillan became Now in regard to the churches. Very SCO up ______„_,.8,50 down ■ superintendent and the first year he little history is known in regard to 140-150 lba, ——______.9.00 to 925 Lesion for 17 w«» here flye people were graduated. them. The first Church was the May 120440 lba,______9.00 to 9,75 Methodist Church winch was up on the 100420 lba, .„„„„-9 ,00 to 9.75 They were Maggie Ramsey, Jennie JE8U8 INSPIRES HONESTY NEWS LETf t r Silvey, Rosa Stewart, Ada Stormont, Columbus pike on what was known Feeding pigs ______•__ 8.00 to 10.00 and Laura Townriey. later as the Hiram Cline House, and LESSON TEXT—Luke 13:1-10; 45-48. I Good light sows______7.75 to 8.25 CONSIGN YOUR j In 1889 J. H, McMillan graduated just a year or two ago was torn down ~ E x o S o ™ XT~ Th°U 8haU n°t,U *1’ I Good heavy sow s ______.7.25 to 7.75 H i"Bred Seed C orn FROM three— Eliza Hutson, Mattie McMil to straighten out the bend in the PRIMARY t o p ic — A Visit From Thin b o w s ______._ „ _ _ 7 .2 5 down LIVESTOCK lan, and Payson Gregg. In 1881 seven street. Back in the 50's the present J*JTJNlOR TOPIC—Why Jesus Visited I SHREPA 'LAMBS Receipts 93 hd. graduated — Carrie Barber, Syreus building was erected and later it was Zacchaeus. Spring lambs ______..12.00 down — to the — F O R S A L E DEPAR remodeled and changed around and an INTERMEDIATE a n d SENIOR | Yearling lam b s______10.00 down Agnes Kyle, Hattie RamaqyV I/il)ie TOPIC—What It Means to Be Honest, ■ p Stewart, Rosa Stormont, and Edward addition was built on the back. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Fat ewes . . . . ___ ...4,50 down SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK TOPIC—Taking: Religion Into My Busi COLUMBUS.— Olvi Shannon. The II, P, Church'was. a frame Old ewes ______1,00 to 2,00 Call Biology Department, ness. SALES COMPANY farm” movement, wh; Superintendent McMillan was here building where the present building Breeding ewes . . . . __ ..3.00 to 7*00 ANTIOCH COLLEGE depression year 1931 just three years and when he. left now stands. They worshipped in this “Jesus entered and was passing CATTLE—Receipts 88 hd, Sherman. Ave. Springfield, O. through Jericho" (v. 1), one of the abated, according to Superintendent A. R. Van Fossen came building for a number of years. When Best fed steers . . . . _____7.50 to 7.75 Phone; Main 3354 most noted cities of Bible history. It Yellow Springs, Ohio United ' States hurH to take his place. In 1882 A. R. Fos they built the new building they mov Medium Bteers .....4.50 to 6.00 had been the stronghold Of the Canaan . . . . . - • Bureau data shows sen graduated,, five persons—Lydia ed ,tbe frame building to west end o f ltes, standing squarely across the Jor- ^te ^erf . ------!*...... 7 .5 0 down five years 105,279 Barber, Isabel Edgar, Elmer Keys, the lot and worshipped in it until the Medium h eifers______4.00 to 6,00 dan, taken by tho marching pitcher' ing children under fi'F /J O ’ Henrietta Smith,' William Torrence. new building was completed. They bearers of Joshua (Josh. 6), the city Fat c o w s ______... ___.4.00 to 6.50 were added to Ohio’s * O In 1885 only one, Perry Shull,' was sold the old frame building to Amos where Raliab experienced salvation Canners and cu tte rs ___:2.00 to 4.00 Rubinoff Holds W orld Record for Broadcasting The number of occi *** graduated. In 1884 A. R. Van Fossen Creswell, who used part of the lumber through her faith (Heb. 11:11-31). It Bulls ______4.00 to 3.50 J was fitting that Jesus should pass creased more than Jill graduated three more pupils who were to build. the house and bam that Milk cows ______325.00 to 368,00 through the Jericho of his own day, same period. Farms,! Lida Stormont, James H, McMillan, Moddy Nagley now occupies, VEAL CALVES—Receipts 108 hd. for a new victory was to be experi of the census, are desf The First Reformed Presbyterian Choice. ____ ,.8.50 to 9,00 Jero Kyle. enced through faith—the conversion of of land of three or Church was built in the cemetery two Top m edium __— 7.00 to 8.00 In 1885 J. H. Brown came to re Zacchaeus, produce at least $25<| place A. R. Van Fossen as superin miles w est o f town. The Church was 1. Zacchaeus. Seeking Jesus (vv, 2-4). Low mediuip _____ 5.00 to 7.00 duce annually. The torn down ip 1853 and moved to Ce- This man, a tax-collector for the Ro Heavy and rough ___*___4.00 to 6.00 tendent of the Cedarville school. He number of farms ml was just here • one year and in that daryille and part of the bricks al*e still man power, • had heard that ' Jesus j jjoUgj,g ______r__4.00-dQwn was kind to publicans; for had he occupation of abandoil in the building now known as the Air A total of 963 head of live stock year only graduated one person who not had mercy on Matthew t Curiosity clearing of forests al ford Memorial. Gymnasium. Dr. Mor was sold on this market today. Prices was Amelia Miller. seized him; he must see what manner of new farms, and ini ton preached in this building for 40 in the hog division were fully 1.00 In 1886 J, B, Stewart graduated of man Jesus was. Who can know subdivision of farms.) years until the present church was lower than a week ago, in sympathy four . pupils—-Etta Creswell, Ada Jiow many, have been led to find Christ was most pronounced) Creswell, .Della McMillan,' .Samuel built in 1892 on what was known as* through the exercise of curiosity. The with general price trend on ull of large cities, accord ] Tomlison. , the John^Nesbit lot. Whitelaw Reid citizens of a city are drawn to a church markets. Cattle prices were steady or . a tabernacle through the growing piled by the census In 1887 J, B. Stewart; graduated was a member of this Church, His. to 25 cents lower, while veal calves Interest of a revival, campaign. Curi father was an Elder in the Church seven pupils—-Mary Orr, Cam e Cline, osity widens, becoming the Initial mo were mostly 15 cents lower. The seventh annual I • Lena Gilbert, .Mattie Kyle, Victor and when H present Church was tive-in many who later have faith In While terminal markets were hav Kyle. Stewart was not liked and biult Whitelaw Reid erected a beauti Christ to the saving of their souls. ing trouble disposing of hogs, there Congress and exhibit,! after his second year he was not ful memorial window in memory of 1. His difficulties (vv. 2, 8). His In- was more or less o f a scramble for the of the'Industrial Com| wanted any longer. The Board of his father Robert Charlton Reid on famous business was a handicap, at j sumdy here ,a top of 9.45 being reach- • will attract hundreds Education was'then composed of six the north side of the Church. least In the eyes of the* populace. The ed a deck o£ 205 lb averages. city and county official members and could not deride how to ' Sabbath school started at 10 o’clock weights within a spread of 150 industrial representail under the hated Roman power would L . . . A n _ . interested in greater j get rid of him. In 1888 he was re and Church began at 11 o’clock. The make him extremely unpopular. His I . t o 225 lb. cashed at 9.40, Heavier elected and graduated six pupils— minister prayed and explained the riches condemned him. The fact that kinds, sold upwards to 9,25, and lighter cularly in industry, to) Edith Pollock, .Nora Barber, Lulu Psalm about 40 minutes and then the he had acquired much wealth In this (kinds 100 to 160 lhs, sold from 9.75 2, 3 and 4, it was ' Smith, Gertie Dean, Ola Lott, Edward sermon started. It lasted an hour. . calling pointed to. extortion In the col I down. A light run of feeding pigs Thomas M. Gregory, Daniels. That year the . legislature Then there was an intermission of lection of taxes. He was unpopular; j sold readily at prices upward to 10.00. mission chairman, 'll fifteen minutes for lunch, then the lie was pushed aside. Best steers sold at 7,75, and best ference is designed1 al changed the law to five members.on The shortness of his stature (v. 3) second sermon was started and it last of the year's activitil the Eoavd and then the vote was two was a handicap, but not so great a one heifers at 7.50. Fat cows sold with prevention and will al to three to get rid of him. ' ed about an hour. as his spiritual state. He doubtless had in the range o f 4.00 to 6.50, and bulls In September 1889 Superintendent A quotation says: “What township been pushed about much of his life I mostly at 6.50, with odd head at 6.75 trinity of exchanging 1 of. the serious problej T, D. Brooks came to Cedarville, The can measure up to Cedaiwille. She and had built up an attitude of mind Milk cows were in good demand with the efforts to make ini first year he graduated six- pupils— has furnished a publicist and diplo that now manifested itself. prices at 9.00, and medium kinds 8.00 2. His persistence (v. 4) stood him In the worker, Chairmaip Martha Bromgam, Gertrude Iliff mat; a candidate for vice-president of and down. ' good stead. If too short to see, he was The exhibit will feat p Charley Ervin, Susie Hensel, Susie the United States;* editor; reporter, not too timid to climb. He had been in safety devices of ai j Taylor, Carrie Badger. man of letters, ambassador to France obliged to climb all his life. Always SHERIFFS SALE be the largest held, | In 1890 he graduated eleven pupils and England. Thus rising to the top obstacles placed before him he bad plans. —Leigh Crawford, Curtis .Tomlinson, round on the ladder of fame, As brushed aside, or had climbed over Tlte Peoples Building A Savings Company Ioa Barber, Eva Barber, Pearl Jack- sociated with kings and nobles of the them, If a desired goal lay beyond. .. va. • ■ Now, the goal was a sight of Jesus, Minor Grooms, at •!. son, Clara Kyle, Lida Week, Clara earth, our own Whitelaw Ried, 'who Greene County Cwryaon Pleas Court, Important data on and he climbed. Though the rich man Lott, Minnie Qwens, Jennie Pollock, was born and grew up in our midst Case No. 21064 ' Order of Sale 21064 ing accomodations ai of town, he would not let pride keep In pursuance of an older Issued from the jects of interest to p, . and Irma Williamson. and whose old home remains a menu him from the undignified act of getting { Common Pleas Court, within and for the ment of affectation and loyalty to hi civic lec tors, realty „ tMusiCi T, D. Brooks was replaced in 1891 up among the branches of yonder tree, I c.