The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

TF The great family o f Herald realeds represents the buvimr power o f this section. The way to sell good goods in this section is to advertise them in these columns. Try it. FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 24. C E D A R V IL L E , ( f cO , FR IDAY , MAY 23, 1919 u ing ■W oo l 1 irers--- s ma« tiOl m tweweek. .act; h met* salt AH' \i Suits, m U. P. Congrega­ tional Meeting The U. P congregation haUTa meet­ ing Monday evening to consider im­ portant matters relative to calling a pastor and the improvement o f the parsonage/ A vote had been taken Sabbath but the count only showed a small major­ ity favorable to Jcalling a minister. When Rev. Watson’s letter was read the vote was reconsidered and a Jarge majority given as not ready. Condi­ tion o f the parsonage and salary were two o f the rea.^ns assigned as not actively seeking the, pastorate here. The congregation at a previous meeting set $1,600 as a minimum salary.- This was changed to $1,800. A ll o f the candidates that .have been- considered as favorable have objected to the parsonage and a committee will be appointed to plan the changes and secure prices and, report fo r further consideration, W H AT THE FILES SAY . l i e 1 Made of inlards and TEACHING THE ART. . . .$18.75 . . .$26.25 . . .$33.75 ...$48.75 es icautifully .he season Iz ­ ba ....$ 1 8 .7 5 $26.25 .$33.75 The government has 1234 yeterans o f the world war in the. Walter Reed hospital' in Washington, D. C., that have suffered the loss o f a limb or arm in the service o f their country. Lin­ otype machines have been installed and1each o f these men are being in­ structed t6 become. operators that they may be able to earn a living in the years before them. A picture in literature explaining this work shows a veteran that lost his Tight arm at the Shoulder that has been taught, to operate with the left hand. WEALTHIEST BOY KILLED. ’ mmrnmm •* . Vinson McLean, aged 11’, son o f Ed­ ward McLean, publisher o f the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer and the Washington Post, was run down by an auto near his home in Washington, D. C.( The boy was the heir to the McLean and Thomas P. Walsh estates, amounting to more' than a hundred million dol- lors, and was Considered the wealth­ iest boy 1h the country. ACCIDENT CA&E SETTLER, , . ' 4 l"1"1""I'"1" *f - . ‘ ^ >.* A settlement lias been made in Pro* .bate Court b y which. J. E. Skaflr, Issue October 1, 1892. Cards are out announcing the com­ ing marriage o f Miss Etta Northup to Rufus Bradford, which will take place October 6th. » Joseph Brotherton went to- New- comerstown this week to buy a lot o f sheep. Governor McKinley spoke in Xenia last nightf a number o f local Repub­ licans making the trip, A boiler and engine ran over the bank at the Ervin quarry Wednesday, demolishing the engine but not the boiler, Miss Edith Satterfield this week received an appointment in the Sew­ ing department: at the' .Dayton asy­ lum,- . ■ • Boyd Wylie o f Cincinnati spent the wsek with home folks; AH the buildings at the Jamestown fair grouds are advertised to be sold tod^y v -;' . ■■.... ' ■■* Issue October 8, 1892,. Seth Smith’s barn about two mile: north o f Selma, was burned Tuesday evening about five o'clock, Twe horses, forty tons o f hay, a' number o f hogs, 200 bushels o f potatoes and all farm­ ing implements were destroyed. The loss is $3,000 and only partial insur­ ance, • . R- J. Fowler will hold a public sale Tuesday, Oct, 18. The gun wad factory now gives five men. regular employment. Ed-Nisbet .is ’driving a wagon; for Robt. ferd and dispenses dry goods and groceries to farmers that, have not the time to come to town, S. L. Walker is seriously ill with typhoid fever. 1 ‘ *V , A lbeit Small and Wife o f Lincoln, Neb,, are visiting here. They left here 41 ye&rs ago and*this is the first visit in 25 years., Albert Conklin Of Nebraska is a guest o f h issister, Mrs. *J. E. Lowry. Issue October 15, 1892. The family o f Mrs. James Barber held a family reunion at the old home stead Wednesday, about twenty-five children and grand children being pre­ sent. Samuel Raney, a well kaownjfarmer and Miss Lizzie Kyle o f 'Xenia were married at high twelve Tuesday, in •the presence o f only the families o f the bride and groom. Rev., Carson performed the ceremony. , r The machinery,for tfye new flour MemorigrSermon Proudfit State board of administration pur­ chased for approximately $66,000 the brick plant at Junction City which it has been operating since 1914 with prisoners from the penitentiary. When his touring car plunged over a 10-foot embankment southeast 'o f Big Walnut creek, in the Winches­ ter pike Boy H. Grove, 26. Bremen auto dealer, lost Ills life. , Charles, P. F, Campbell resigned as superintendent of the, state school for the blind, - effective in ' June, to davote all his time to training blinded soldiers.- Governor C ox . vetoed the emer- gency city and school'relief, bill passed - recently by the general as­ sembly and recommended .his substi­ tute plan, Estate of the late John Bryah, poet- farmer o f Yellow Springs, has been appraised at $488,000. • At Alliance an unidentified man was killed and another injured when a train.struck an automobile in which they were riding, Belmont county Is to receive $97,- 000 from the state for road improve­ ment, WOULD PEACE LEAGUE.ADVOCATES TO SPEAK AT COLUMBUS, MAY 27 Roy Lulcens, 22, his lungs weakened gut, Ufit Lorenzo Cordon, 3J,.discharged sol- •by German gas In the Argonne fi, died of pneumonia at hrjchsville dler, Columbus, may die from a bullet wqtmd in the neck. Police are de­ taining his assailant, Raymond Wie- demah, $7, a bartender. Governor Cox 'appealed to churches over the state to support the govern­ ment’s plan of employment Sunday, May 4. The, United States gdepart- ment of labor and employment serv­ ice has taken this plan to give full; publicity to the need o f returning sol­ diers for work- . ' " , George Darling, 94. Licking coun­ ty's oldest Civil war veteran and the first man from that county to he. wounded in the rebellion, is dead.at Newark.,' . Daniel Relsinger was killed at Dayton when he attempted to stop a team of runaway horses.. At Logan 10,009 persons welcomed, the returning local members of the. 37th division. ' Damage estimated at $2,000 was caused when a fly wheel burst in the engine room of a steel plant at Ma­ rlon. Several workmen miraculously escaped injury. . - „ New Lexington will soon have free city mail delivery. A violent' wind and rainstorm The commits oration. Day are'i it a memorable^ to reutrning *<$ home. There will bfjj turned soldiers, at 9" a. ms At •promised to ernmerit regula carried. The parade the S. o f V, Bs which have be returned soldie i o the cemeter the main exercii Veterans of conveyed in auf hildren, Sons zens are asked ■ Ism by being a j Everyone is to the room ’ McKee’s hardwfi day morning ad you are only^osljj for the soldiers■ decorate your time. Rev. Charles’ the Second U. deliver the Men bath, May 25th * 7:30 p. m. Dr. W. R. M<5 Decoration _,Daj&J uses will be be i t -7:3(1 p, m. talks by home ■ meal and inat Andrew Jackson meeting, he;it popular mi,odeIs that th( iher, Neal ShaW, accepting $212.52 in settlement o f the claim f o r the death o f Mr. Shaw, who was ruh down by the Thomas Andrew auto several days. ago. The deceased was hard o f hearing and was, Struck while in the middle o f the block while crossing the street. ■ a - -$16-00 cei* « .$22713 str, , ,$28.25 $33,75 = fina (TV? flt*ments PROVIDING FOR WAREHOUSE. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. is closed down fo r the present and 'the employees will be erfgaged. in helping to convert one o f the large straw sheds into a ware house. A -eemenirfloor will b e put-downrand the structure weatherboarded. The build­ ing will hold several hundred tons of finished paper. The company also owns the old school’ house and has. it filled with paper. T1 LOST 310 SHEEP. An exchange states that W* E, Robe o f South ClufxSestdn completed the shearing o f 800 eweis and that number o f lambs by a -power machine last week. Not having shed room part o f the sheep had.to be turned out and were caught ip a cold rain- and storm. The result was that the fertilizer man got 155 ewes and an equal number of lambs'which was quite a loss. TWO ECLIPSES OF SUN. There will be two eclipses o f. the sun this year. The first solar eclipse will be May 29, and it will be total and the totality will be unusually long and visible from Brazil and- Africa. BOND ISSUES CARRIED. IXenia city.approved both *of the bond issues at a special election held Tuesday. The $25,000 bond’ isuso for street paving carried, by 536, The bond issue for a school site carried b y a majority o f 47. BUY SUGAR IS WARNING, The United States Board o f Equal­ ization, what ever it’s functions are, sends out a warning?that those who want sugar had better lay in the supply now as the prospects indicate ia great shortage by cabbing time. FORD OVERTURNS FRIDAY. A Ford touring car belonging to Arthur-Hanna, overtuned on the Col' limbus pike friday night. The driv er was not hurt but the top And wind shield were damaged heyond. repair afld will have to be replaced by new Rev, H, P, Jackson will assist Rev. ' Warnock with communion Sabbath. Bumpus:Jones pitched for Wilming 'ton in an exhibition game against the Cincinnati Reds, Wednesday. The last four innings proved too much for the Reds and the manager jasked Bumpus to go to' Cincinnati and" try his arm against the Pittsburgh team. Frank Townsley.yesterday sold a pair o f fine horses to George Snyder o f Springfield fo r which he received $400. : •* Marcus Shoup o f Xenia was in town yesterday and arranged fo r the re- codifyin_g_of the Village .ordinances.--- Issue Ocotber 22 , 1892, Rev, H. C, SMddleton addressed a fair sized crowd a t Ervin’s hall Tuesday evening on prohibition. The Marriage o f Miss Mary. Orr,- and. Rev. A. R, Hutchison o f Altoona, Pa., took place Wednesday afternoon at the home 6 f the bride's uncle. J. R. Orr. The Cincinnati Reds play an exhi­ bition, game today against the Xenia team. Rumbus Jones, Cal Morton, and Dave Tarbox - o f this place, will play with Xenia, Andrew Jackson left fo r Columbus this evening to take charge o f the Ohio delegation.that goes to Chicago .fo attend the Columbian dedication ceremonies. ** Issue October 29, 1892. Sam Tomlinson left this week for Tennessee and Alabama seeking a new location. C, M. Crouse, J. H. Andrew, Sam Hagler, Robt. Bird and Frank Tar box leaves Tuesday o f West Branch, Michigan, fo r a three weeks hunting trip. Bear and deer will be the big sport. Dr. Cunningham will follow after the election. Clifton was all a stir Monday and Tuesday nights over a tented show that filled two dates. It consisted of a colored man, a colored woman, one mule, three goats, and two dogs. Miss Tweetie Winter was thrown from her horse while out riding last Monday, sustaining a sprained Ankle, Miss Lida Keck carried o ff the hon­ ors at' Hamilton, O,, fo r the best poem written for Columbus day. John Townsley shot at supposed chicken thieves the other night but the next morning ound that hie had killed two turkeys and five chickens. AleX. Turnbull shipped ten head of sheep to California by express accord­ ing to instructions o f the buyer. The express company now informs Mr. Turnbull that the buyer refuses to pay the express charges -amounting to $371, and damaged a number of automo­ biles standing la the Btreets of North Baltimore, As .the result o f « fight when; Po­ liceman John Bowden was quelling a disturbance at Youngstown, two men were shot -by the policeman. They were John Begaza and John Danko. Commander Isaac Hasten, United States-navy (retired), is dead at Mor­ ristown, Belmont county. Asking $5,000 damages tor alleged alienation of the affections of his wife, Cynthia Kohler, Herbert Koh- ler, returned overseas soldier, lias filed suit against Charles Spicer •at' St. Marys. Marx Crume, his son. 3, and daugh- CTT4, wera killed, pnd Mrs# Crume seriously injured in an automobile accident In Texas.. The vCrnmAa for­ merly lived at Tiffin. Asserting that b'is wife compelled him to shrub the floors in their home once a week tor more than 25 years, Henry F» Strlff entered suit for di­ vorce at Canton. Mrs. Chris Wendt and Mrs. Peter Schweigardt were Injured at Sandus­ ky when an automobile in which they were riding, collided with a streetcar. Counterfeit quarters are in ■circu- tion at Painesville. * With I f ocean-going freighters un­ der partial construction at Toledo for the emergency fleet corporation’s merchant marine, 2,600 employes’ of the Toledo Shipbuilding company quit their jobs, virtually-forcing'the plant to shut down. Dismissal of 'negro employes la demanded. A delegation o f Wood county farm­ ers met the Seneca and Wood county commissioners concerning a six-mile road improvement and threatened legal proceedings against the Com­ missioners unless they agreed to p&stlfeme road improvement until ma­ terial and labor were cheaper. Run down on a trestle by a yard engine While joyriding on a handcar near GaJHpoils, Otto McGlothlin, 18, and Sherman Stuckey, 8, of Middle- port, were killed, and Ethu Bush, 14, was sferiously injured. Clinton county wiH.spend $250,000 oh new roads this-year. Hancock county now has 13 granges. The fourteenth will be organized soon. * Columbus council passed an ordi­ nance permitting the Columbus Rail­ way, Power and Light company to sell six tickets for 25 cents. The present rate ia eight tickets fer a quarter. Lieutenant Ralph Kuhn, 24, sen o f Mrs, Mary Kuhn of St. Louisville, near Newark, was killed in an alr- piana' accident at Kelly field, Texas, Rev. Charles Alexander of Gallon Was re elected moderator for the coming year by the Marion presby­ tery of the Presbyterian church. USED' planning for Dec- ieavoring to make at and a welcome that are now at platoon drill o f re- the public square sixty boys have but under gov- as na arms will be 'Start at 9:30 led by several members o f fpyerseas, Ail the he asked to march th o f town where ; will be held. MXvil War will be lobiles. The school Veterans' and citi- their patriot- f o f the parade. to bring flowers rmerly occupied by ; Store, as early Fri- esSible. Remember to bring flowers COa year; you can graves at ’ any roudfit, pastor of burch in Xenia, will *1 sermon on Sab- thb opera house at aey will be. the’ 5r and the exer- ithe opera house will be short the service and- :al music. Mr, ,preside at the RATS. Ohjarlea G rah^H& s been troubled wituTats a b ou ^ 9M »rn crib and re­ sorted to the mSHHbdern method of extermination I H B i n g his Ford to generate gas "AimBwade the dugout. Thejjpace u n d a flH p r ib was ' closed andJUrt bankadwHBp the gas and a pipeJSsod c s u f l p i e exhaust to the wain e n t t ^ H H a b headquarters i?'or‘|ftbree 'faithfully her m rodents were forced to come, out fo r sir. The result was 64 aged rats and 24 young ones-.were sent into ratdom. Mr. Graham says he will continue the Operation once a. week until ithe rats have been exterminated.- W. L. Glem- ans used his auto for the same pur­ pose with good success and mo doubt many farmers will take up the idea. CLIFTON PASTOR , GETS INCREASE. We understand, that the U. P. con­ gregation in ’ Clifton has authorized an increase in the salary o f the pas- torr Rev, McKibben, to $1700~and par­ sonage.” Rev. McKibben is very pop­ ular with the members o f his congre­ gation and they have appreciated his work by giving a substantial increase in salary. ■ * Top-—Wlf’iam Howard Taft and Dr. Stephen S. vVlse and Dr. A. Lawrence -■ Columbus, O., May ...^-Basing their estimate on replies’ received to date, officers of the Ohio branch, League to Enforce Peace, believeithat more than 800 delegates, representa­ tive of every county in the state, will be in'Columbus on May 27 to attend ithe convention,for the popular rati­ fication of the, League of Nations cov­ enant. ■ Former President William Howard Taft, president of the ‘ national League to Enforce Peace, wili be the principal speaker at the afternoon and evening sessions, which will he held at Memorial hall. Taft, whoa is one of the leading spirits in the or­ ganization for the preservation of World-Wide peace,,wilL TOply to critics of the covenant as adopted by the ’’Big Four” at Paris' and especially to the arguments against the league snatftr Knox. > o f Harvard university and one of the foremost public speakers in ,the United Btates, whose recent debate with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts on the League of Nations plan Is classed with the: Lincoln-Douglas de­ bates of slavery, days, will speak on the same platform with Taft- Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, interna­ tionally known tor her remarkable powers as an orator and her tremen­ dous force as a leader o f every movement that, promises larger op­ portunities and better conditions for women and children, will also speak Anna Howard Shaw. Bottom -- Rabbi LoWell. - ■•.■'■ ■ ' *>■- ' She was one of the first women to become actively identified with the League of ^Nations movement and' was instrumental ia' having the pa- tional suffrage organisation’ indorse thp League of Nations covenant at the St, ’ Louis convention in ..April, She also is a member of the execu­ tive committee of the League to En­ force Peace. The League of Nations movement has no greater or more learned ad­ vocate than Dr. Stephen S.v Wise, vice president of the League to En­ force Peace, who will speak at the afternoon and night sessions at the Columbus convention- . Rabbi Wise has given to the League Of Nations movement on many an occasion the benefit of his powers as a leader and an orator which have made him , a vital influence in his' church—the Free Synagogue in New York, PRICE, $1^0 AJYEAH Program For Commencement c The 2Jrd annual commencement o f Cedarvjlle College comes Junel—6, 19X9. ThiB same week also marks the 25th year o f the woHc o f Codar- vtlle College, ‘ * During commencement week ap­ propriate exercises will be held obser­ ving the 'Quarter Centennial <5l the ex ^stance o f Cedarvllle C o llege / “ The graduating class numbers ten- The program fo r commencement week is:— .Baccalaureate sermon, by President W. R. McChesney, gabbath evening, June 1, at 7. o ’clock in the R, P. church, Main street. Class play, Monday evening, June 2 at 8 o’clock in the Opera House; - Faculty reception in. honor o f the graduating class,. Tuesday evening, June 3rd, at 7 o ’clock, in Carnegie Library, Recital o f the Musical Department, Wednesday evening! June 4th, at.7:30 >’clpcl& in the College Chapel. Cedar Day, Wednesday, June 4th at 9:30 o ’clock in the morning, fo r every one, especially a Community-College .day. ^ The annual meeting pf the Board of Trustees! Thursday morning, June 5, at 10 o’clock, inCarnegie Library. The Annual Banquet o f the Alumni, Thursday evening, June 5th, at 6 o’clock, in Carnegie Library, ■ Final -Faculty meeting o f the year, Monday morning, June ’ 2nd, at 9 . o’clock in thfi' Carnegie Library. The 23rd anpuaL commencement, Friday morning, June 6th - at 9:30 o'clock-1n $ ie ’ opfera house. Bishop Anderson o f ’Cincinnati is ’expected to be the orator o f Commencement day, A number o f alumni.representing ih<T Various 23 classes are expected to be present. The annual business meeting o f the Alumni will be held at College Hall, Friday afternoon, Junfe 6 at 2 o ’clock. THE NEWER MISSIONARY. ■ By Edmund Vance Cooke., (The American Whiskyr-maker is looking to China as a new ,oppor- tumty,V—Current item- ' Now, Bill,, the Barkeep’s' lost ills job vetftlon to bs helfi to express the popular sentiment in favor of ratifying the Leagup of Na­ tions covenant. This convention Is one of the series organized by the branches pf the. League to Enforce Peace in 16 eastern abd middle-west­ ern states. Beside the speakers above men­ tioned, delegates - will be addressed by Dr. William O, Thompson, presi­ dent of Ohio State university, and Captain Thomas G. Chamberlain, who Will tell, of the soldiers’ viewpoint on IheJ.eague of Nations, HIGH LIGHTS OF THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .FARMERS I Your attention is called to Long- jumeau, the dark gray, ton weight, Percheron Stallion, a proven breeder o f high class horses. Will make the season at the Farm on Wilmington Road a t edge o f corporation. -Spec­ ial care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur, Fee fifteen dollars for. satisfactory colt. > Andrew Winter John^Stewart in charge. Phone 3-108 TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. Notice is hereby given that persons who graze stock along the public highway or herd same in the same manner are subject to a penalty un­ der the law, , Numerous complaints have reacWft the board and it be­ comes nec4*$4ry to seek the enforce­ ment o f the law. Persons will then keep their stock up or take the conse­ quence, Cedarville Township Trustees, Andrew Jackson, Clerk. CHARGING BATTERIES. I have installed an electrical de­ vice fo r charging automobile batter­ ies, a very much needed thing among the many automobile owners o f this section’. Batteries can. be charged to give good satisfaction. R, A . Murdock, Recommends the lifting o f the wartime prohibition upon wines and beers, but not upon the stronger intoxi­ cating beverages. t* The return o f the railroads to private control at the end o f th? calendar year and the return o f the wire sys­ tems as soon as possible, Repeal o f the retail sales taxes and continued high lev­ ies on incomes, excess profits and estates. Adoption o f the equal suffrage amendment and revis­ ion o f the tariff laws. - -Laws to facilitate American enterprise inforeign trade Assistance for returning soldiers in finding jobs for which they are fitted. Taxes upon retail sales are declared “ unequal in in- cidence“ on industries and individuals, that their collec­ tion is difficult arid expensive. - < Although the Urilted States will gladly and unhesitat­ ingly join in the programme o f international disarma­ ment, it will, nevertheless, be a policy o f obvious pru­ dence to make certain o f successful maintance o f many strong and Well-equipped chemical plants. o “ The is now a real community o f interest between capital and labor, but it has never been made evident in action. It can be made operative and manifest only in a new organiztion o f industry.” “ The object o f all reform in this matter must be the genuine democratization ,o f industry, based upon a full recognition of the right o f those who work, in whatever rank, to participate in some organic way in every decis­ ion which directly affects their welfare or the part to play in industry.’^ And, empties ih the sewer. . So Bill deserts his native land, ' Where' customs .go contrary; He goes to join the blessed band And be a missionary. - . It long was said the Christian sent (And, truly, ’twas no libel) To heathen lands, where’er he went, The bottle and the Bible. But Bill the Barkeep proudly goes And aims to do it better; Content is he that he bestows The spirit, not the letter. He say3 farewell and.Jeavea_with_us------ His text from Lamentations, And goest by way o f Exodus, To preach, new Revelations.' His revelations, not o f John, Cause newer heathen rages, For he would found; their faith Upon The tock-and-rye of ages! (Copyrighted, 1919.) —from the Washington Herald. NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS, i Persons that have stock running at j large on the streets'and alleys b f the ’ Ohio soldiers of the world war took village are liable and will be so held, first stepB toward organization of a No other warning will be given. FISH PROVES THE STORY. Murray Marshall pulled out a whale o f a carp from the Miaul river at Clif­ ton, Monday, Thi spedman weigh* 26 pounds and 6 and « m 34 fornish eating GOES TO NEWARK. Judge Kyle of the Court of Common Pleas has been sent :te Newark *by Chief Justice Nichols to occupy the bench for a month to assist in clear­ ing the docket. state branch of the American Legion, veteran organization of ‘ army and navy men, at a meeting in Columbus. Delegates were elected to a general oaucus of state organizations at 3t,‘ Louis May 8. Harvey Myers, Marshal, Senior Class play, jitne % 1919. m tslu Wantedf- Full or part time agents to sell our Income protection Policies All wage-carnerg will he interested, ________ ______ Exclusive territory. Direct home Auctieneerihg^teras reaewieMo— office contracts. Write National Caa- C a l lC e d a ^ m e P h e ^ L 2 Salty Co., Detroit,M ich. CRISS GOES TO PEN. W. C. Criss, colored, Xenia, a “bar- ber, that a few years ago figured in a liquor case here! as a star witness, was found guilty o f grand larcedy in the theft o f $500 by the aid o f his wife from HenTy Devilbliss o f that city. The woman made an open con­ fession last week but could not testi­ f y Under the law against her husband. They were married after the theft and Criss attempted to take this way to keej) his wife from appearing a* gainst him should he be caught. He has been arrested a number o f times on various charges hut could not be found guilty. R. P. SYNOD OVENS IN PHILADELPHIA. Dr, W. R. McChesney, and Elder E. L , Stormont left Monday fo r Phila­ delphia fo attend R. P. Synoft that op­ ened Wednesday, Rev, Ralph Elder Of Cutler, 111., who was here fo r semi­ nary commencement last week, assist­ ed B y . Savage of New Galilee, Pa., in communion Sabbath and was then to proceed to attend Synod, One o f the .matters to occupy the attention of ! Synod this year was the union o f the ! R. P. denomination with the SecederSi 1a denomination that has a member- o f about TOO, SENIORS ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mre. M. J, Ellis delight­ fully entertainedon Tuesady evening o f last week in honor o f the ■>Seniors o f Ross township high school. ■ The house was decorated with the Senior’s colors, pink, green and white. Delightful refreshments were served the color scheme beihg caried out. The favors were pink and white carnations Mr. Ellis was toastmaster. A toast * was given to the Seniors by M iskAn- Collins, the “response by Eleanor Lackey; then another w m givyn to the teachers by Raymond Homey, to which Miss Olive Northup responded? also a toast by Mr, Ellis to the friends with response by Mr- Millard Rite- nour. # The evening was Very enjoyably spent in games and music. Those present were Misses Helen Little, E l­ eanor Lackey, Olive Northup, Anna Collins, E ffa Strotlp, Marie Little, Ellen Buck and Dorothy SHeeley; Messre Hudson Swaney, ^ Raymond Homey, Errett Little, Uliford Glass, Arlo Cummings, Earl Ritertour, Mr, and Mrs, Millard Ritenour and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliaa. , —^Jamestown Journal, WAIT FOR PARADE Attention has been called to the custom o f people rushing to the cem­ etery Decoration Day ahead o f the procession. The committee having the arrangements in charge desires to imprest upon the .public the desire to have all go to the cemetery in a body, It is possible the gates will not bk op­ en for the admission o f vehicles un­ til the procession arrives and those in line will he admitted first, * |ship Mrs. David Deck and two children of Dayton are hers for several days visiting among wriattvea and frfenda. m m * -