The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

v T3s* Hovatt it »md% th* pvo* £*rcw »r« o f t b i* *©o« tkaa o f tha ccmusty, thp*e who I*%ve tha mm&y to buy. Xerald. The esdvertlament that tall* i* the mi that doesn't try to tell too much. FORTY -TH IRD Y $ A R NO. 23. CEDARVILLE, Oi HD, FR IDAY , JUNE 4 ,1920 TWESTT-FOTRTH COMMENCEMENT OF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE The twenty-fourth annual commen­ cement o f Cedarville College opened Sabbath evening with the baccalaur­ eate sermon by Dr, W« R. HcChesney in the R . P, church. , The commencement proper wan held tMe morning, at the opera house before a good mod audience. The or­ ator was Dr. J. Alvin Ore, o f Fitts^ burg. The address w devoted- to the -problems o f the day and the recon­ struction period through which w e are passing. The next dye years will de- ■tannine the future fo r the next, five centuries as in no other time in the World’s history; ■An appeal was made f o r loyal as 'Well as financial support to the col­ le g e fo r the benefits o f a Christian institution in our midst means .the increase o f land value?, happier living and a more wholesome surrounding. The College, should draw a larger re­ sponse from ^the-people flnancally. - Ip directing his remarks to the class the speaker urged four, things ■ in life : ' • Is it right? f That Wfemake our lives genuine. We should cultivate the art o f'a p ­ preciation,'that we inay see the good in other people, - - , - We should make our lives-lives in Which Jesus Chrisrt- is supremely en: throned, 1 The speaker was forceful in speak­ ing, cle a rjn logic and his message stands as" one o f the-best ever deliv­ ered from the platform herp on such, an occasion. The degree o f A . B. was conferred upon the foll6wing;Chang-Tong Wal­ ter Chu, Hangchow, China; -’Samuel Morton' Creswell, Cedarville; Norman Baird Foster, Forest, <?., Cum Laude; Reba Harbison, Cedarville; Rebecca Faye Marsh, OwensviUe, O.; Dorothy Smithson, Peebles, O.JEllen Elizabeth Tarbox, Cedarville, Cum. Lattde. * - ■Master o f Arts degree: Mrs: Anna " Myrtle Orr Wilson,^Ph. B. Cedarville and ReV. Malcom Nicholson, A* B. B. •D. Halifax, ■Novia' Scotia, Canada. -. Bachelor o f Divinity: Rev,-Thomas Whyte, Philadelphia, Pa. Diploma in Voice: Dorothy Rose OglejdMse* Cgdarville. Diploma in Piano: Mary Hester ToWnsley and Dorothy Rose Qglesbee Cedarville, , - State High School Provisional Cer­ tificate: Rebecca Marsh, 'Dorothy Smithson, Mrs. Anna Myrtle Orr Wil eon.. Honaxy degrees o f DOctoT o f Di­ vinity were conferred upon. Rev. W» R. Graham, Philadelphia, ‘ Pa. Rev. Robert Clyde GaUnpath,, Union, N. V. Rev, Jasen Leon McMillan. The Class purse presented to Dr. Orr was turned over to the College with the announcement that the Dr. would add sufficient funds to proride f o r three scholarships next year. College opens September 15,■ When Dr. H. C, Foster, o f Forest, will de­ liver the address.' Music was furnished by the Fair­ banks orchestra. FACULTY RECEPTION The Faculty reception was held in Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening When a large number o f friends Were en­ tertained in - honor o f the, Senihors, The entertainment connsisted o f vo- selection. by the College quartette consisting o f LaCiede Markle, W il­ bur White, Morton Creswell and Ce­ cil Ewbank. A mixed quartette com­ posed o f Misses Irene Wright and Helen Qgtesbee and Hugh Turnbull and Laclede Markle also ‘ furnished several vocal ^selections, Miss Mar. jorie McClellan and Paul Dunncan each gave readings. . Rev. J. Alvin Orr spoke -o f the pleasure it was fo r him, to return to his home town and learn, o f the good work that Cedarville College was do­ ing. O f the increasing .usefulness o f the college in getting students from a larger area. He also paid a high compliment io the local U. P. con­ gregation that had g6ne ‘ :<>ver the top” with its subscription to the New World Movement. A l u m n i b a n q u e t -. CLASS NIGHT PLAY. Monday night the Seniors present­ ed their class play “ The Private Sec-* retary” , an English play that enab­ led the players to brinng out their dramatic talent. The play was well staged and some clever comedy en­ acted. The audience was well pleased w ith the play. PIANO RECITAL. The piano recital Under the direc­ tion o f Miss Florence Russell was held in College Hall, Wednesday ev­ ening.' The following students took part: Frances McCbesney, Kenneth Little, Willard Barlow, Ruth St. John Thelma Smith, Dorothy Wilson, Hes­ ter Dean, Elizabeth Creswell, Mary St. John, Mary Hayes, Pauline Col­ lin*, Donna Johnson, Dorothy Tair, Eleanor Johnson, Helen lliff, Mabel Strowbridge, Lena Hastings, Mary Townsley, Ruth Bums, Louise Schi- ckedantz, Hester Townsley and Doro­ thy Oglesbee. CEDAR DAY. Under a bright June sun the an­ nual Cedar Day program was staged <m the college campus Wednesday morning When the Bibical Drama o f “Ruth” in three acts was put oh in a very Creditable manner. The Cedar Day oration was delivered by Edwin JJrtwfutii*'. * ■ ■ \ JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juhihor-Senior banquet was held in the R . P. church parlors last Friday night. The address o f welcome was by Leslie Dean, toastmaster and Waa responded to by Morton Creswell Prof. Brand spoke on“Heart Throbs; Aftermath by Prof. Wesley; Farewell by Pwffi Deftcan and response by Mias Klim Tarbox. The following was the menu: . Fruit Cocktail ■ ' "Lady Fingers Creamed Chicken Hot Biscuits j p «a patties Pockribook Rolls Butter ftortnwheriry Preserves Jun io r M d OH vm lo eO rtaw d # t ' Mints Wafers JSO* The annual banquet o f the Alumni Association was held i ..s l evening in the R . P. church. The following is the program observed: Welcome William R . Collins, ’18 Response - — ; S, Morton Creswell, *20 A New Conception o f Statesmanship --------- Kenneth Williamson ’10 Ideals ------- J. Alvin Orr, ’97 Feridocial Re-adjustment______ ...— — J. ' Meri e R i f e /’16 The New C. C. -Sp irit________ '____; ---------.Mrs. Anna Orr Wilson, *00 C. C. Plans — Dr. W , R, McCheaney Thfe following is the menu: Boiled Ham Chicken Pates Peas in Potato Nest ' Preserves ■Pickle ! R olls’ , Butter Salad Wafer Olive Ice Cream Cake, * Coffee . • BOARD OF TRUSTEES, The College Board o f Trustees held the abuttal meeting Thursday mors*. ingv R uk j , Seat as a member representinng the Alumni Association - o n . the 'hoard. Rev, Homer McMillan o f Atlanta, Ga-* was present fo r the meeting besides the resident members. All the present faculty was re-e- Uected with the •exception o f Miss Lois Rea. Prof, Oscar Wesley, who resigned some time ago to enter an­ other field, will be succeeded by Rev. B . >S. MoElhinhey; Rev. McElhinney is -a graduate o f Indiana State Uni­ versity with the degrees o f “ A . B, and A. M,” and was given the . “ Ph D .” today by the local college. The endowment was reported at $111,000. The Mortoil Bible chair en­ dowment stands at $7,000, with about $18,000 additional needed. TheuBoard authorized the degrees conferred upon the graduates. The college has had .a most prosperous ye ir and 75 Freshmen will be the goal for next year. Last year. 50 was the mark but when school opened there were 64 Freshmen entered. COLLEGE HONORED BY REPRE­ SENTATIVE AT CONVENTION Last week Walter Rogers; director o f dubs, under the direction o f the Ohio State Republican committee, was in town and organized a College Re­ publican club. This club entered in completion with several other colleges in this section o f the state fo r the free seat and expenses o f a, representative to the Republican National Conven­ tion in Chicago. The college having the largest per cent o f Republican voters in proportion to the enrollment would get this honor. t This week word was received that Cedarville College had won and as a result Norman Foster, son o f Rev. and. Mrs. JEL C, Foster o f Forest, O., will get to go to this convention as a guest o f the Ohio Republican State committee. A ll1his hotel bills, rail­ road fare and other expenses to the amount o f $100 will be paid by the state committee. He will leave Mon­ day evening fo r Chicago. The friends o f the College are pleased to know o f this recognition over several larger institutions. Mr, Rogers was assisted by Frank S. Creswell, central committeeman in the township, in the organization o f the College Club. Mr. Creswell took the lead in getting the boys o f the coliege together so that Mr, Rogers could explain the plan o f organiza­ tion. The Club will take an active part in the election this fall. COLLEGE AT THE FRONT. Dr. W. R. McChesney in his remarks at the Faculty reception Tuesday ev­ ening stated that o f the many stu­ dents and graduates that had gained places o f prominence in the World there were four members of the Alumni thst at the present time were prominent in the church world. The first was Rev. J, Alvin Orr o f Pitts­ burg, chairman o f the New World Movement o f the United Presbyterian church; Rev, “Hamer McMillan, Home Mission Secretary o f the Presbyter­ ian church( South); and Rev. W, W. Ififf and Rev. W. R. Graham, field secretaries In the New Era movement in the Presbyterian church. This is acommendable showing fe r Cedarville Cell***. - CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Ptajfced a t Random and Boiled Down fo r the Busy Reader /P/r O rr Dr. J; Alvin Orr who delivered the commonncement address to the Col­ lege Graduating class is at thef pre­ sent time .one o f the foremost lead­ ers iq the United Presbyterian de­ nomination being chairman, o f the New World Movement committee. He is pastor o f a U. P . congregation in Pittsburg and recognized through­ out the church as one o f the most successful ministers. OFFICERS RAID XENIA HOME Sheriff Funderbnrg with Patrolman Day raided the home o f Theodore Terrell, 30, an employee o f the Pen­ nsylvania railroad, Monday and Ter­ rell was placed under arrest on a charge o f dealing in liquor. Durward Derrick and Lewis Montgomery were also placed under arrest and the three turned over to the Federal court at Dayton. Two crocks o f rasin jack were found at Jus home. The yo'nng men are alleged to have sold liquor fo r Terrell, *** SYNOD MEETS HERE. The General Synod o f the R. P. Church which held its recent sessions in Philadelphia, adjourned to meet in this place next May- The most'im­ portant action o f Synod w as the cam­ paign to raise $150,000. during-the next five years for'Hom e and Foreign missions and Cedarville College., The College will get about $40,000. -Rev- Harriman, Rev. Thomas ■Whyte and Dr. McGhesney are on the committe to plan f o r this campaign. Decoration Day was observed in a quiet manner Monday. A fair sized crowd gathered fo r the morning’ ex­ ercises a t the North Cemetery With the Boy and Girl Scouts in line un­ der the command o f Rev.-Busier, Del­ egations were sent to the other ceme­ teries to decorate the graves o f veter­ ans. In the afternoon the address o f the day was delivered by Rev., Bus­ ier in the opera house, WILL ATTEND CONVENTION . Deputy. Auditor P. H . Creswell leaves this evening f o r Chicago to attend the National Republican con­ vention. He has been appointed a door-keeper which will enable him to get to attend this most interesting event. Tickets are very scarce and there men who would pay several hundred dollars to get a seat in that body, FARM AND FIELD NOTES G, M. Chase o f South Charleston is using .three tractors and thirty head o f horses in patting oat 600 acres o f com , * » * - . Hays Dili, who resides near Jeffer­ sonville, is putting out 285 acres o f com. Has out 85 acres o f oats with 160 acres o f wheat that is in good condition. 0 0 * In driving Shout the country we see an usual number o f pigs. It is to be hoped that the com market and hog market may be a little neare together when this crop o f hogs is to be fed fo r market. m * •- : The number o f farmers we hear ex­ press themselves that they will not feed Cattle this coming winter makes us wonder where the meat is to come from ? * * *. •*. • The South Charleston Sentinel states that Woosley Bros., received 500 head; o f feeding hogs last week that came from the South. * * » The drop in the wool market is anything but encouraging to sheep breeders. . , *: Farmers are being terrorized by dogs in sheep at present. Recent los­ es reported are by Charles Cooley, S. K. Williamson, A, M. Peterson, J. H. Creswell and Elmer Spencer, • *• G. H, Smith reports the sale o f the Holden PembertSn farm o f 43.61 ac­ res to Harry and Walter Graham fo r a consideration o f ,about $8,000. Pos­ session to be given in October. The farm is largely surrounded by iand already owned by the Graham broth­ ers. a * 0 Notice:-.,! have several buyers fo r farms and those having land for sale would do well to see me a t once and have it listed, G. H, Smith. « ■■*'* ft FOR SALE:- CoW just fresh. Phone 82. David Knott. Albert Rowers has accepted Aperi* tifct i* The Exekirnge I A t Columbus. Mrs, Mayme Cas Charles, Clatk, the woman fired died an hour wound through professor C. Q. partment of university, has tion,' effective at present term, to- lowa State univ 'college of comm Catherine Gladjfi was killed, almdst fen under her tw Disappearance merchandise fri was cleared up at the, arrest of nlm of the Ameri company and Cle Hugh* Goodman,.* in a fight with the Cleveland yan Colonel Benson aware, who, comm reigment of the Ri France, filed his 4« dacy for the Refi: fpr associate justly preme. court. Governor Cox pointment of Pro Murray of London1 expert for tihe atw inarrel between wy* ooiprea, and ended when ..Clark, The man from a bullet teck. ■ ’ tlea o f the de- Ohio State Ored his realgna- Cloge of the it an offer from, a* head o f the Rohrtuv 6, Canton, tly when she auto truck. v " $75,000 Worth Of expresspackege* veland. through ... .byoporativea ^fiway-;:Ehpretai; A delfeTOveA'/.;' hegro, Was killed *d detectives in Hough of Del, tCded, the. 166th. bow division in itlon of candi- n nomination o f the state su- %■]!’ -< ' unced - t h e ap-, ‘Judge Frank J. -inheritance tax fax commission, and the appointment of James F, Bell, practicing attorney of London, to succeed Judge Murray ,as probate Judge. ■ ( ‘ X ' , ... ‘ ’ ■ ' . , Mrs. George B. .. Cox; widow- o f George B. Cox, f^m er Republican leader, will erect 4. theater at Cin­ cinnati as a memoriM to hen husband. Traffic In cigaref^ and ^habit-forto- ing drugs is the next, objective of the prohibition party, ^according., to the declaration o f prig^ipiea adopted by the state convention at Columbus, . Marion County Telephone .Company announced an incrd&be running.from 25 cents \0 $1 ft month-. The new rate becomes effective'' Frank L. Baldy re-elected president oration o f Humane closing aefeshm o f r tion M Marietta, ’ ^ras re-elected Rtate Senator Monroeville, /rep tleth diatric Jy i- foungstowu,waft the Ohio Fed- Socleties at the* auuai.conven- Smith' Piqua, x t ■ Lktbam -of the Thir- re-e, business waa aJRkfied. as his reason, E, O, McGraw, Jfe, head o f the Mc- Graw Tire oompwy; Palestine, died at hjs winter homp at Miami, Fla. With the exception Of eggs; frozen beef, lard and certain kinds o f cheese, coid storage holdings of food in Ohio' this month are less than they were in April, according fa the monthly re­ port o f the state bureau of markets. Commodities which show an increase' this month over last month are: Eggs,-. 70,299 based; cottage cheese. 224,634 pounds; frozen-beef, 1,569,369 pounds; lard, 5,253,690 pounds, Major F. G, Steele, 76, ciyll war veteran, who served on the staff of Governor McKinley, died at Newark, Rev, James M, Hanley, 33, former chaplain, of the 16$th infantry and pastor of St, Paul's Catholic churbb,. Akron, died' in Akron of pneumonia. Three men are held at Lorain in connection with the shooting o f Stan­ ley Jacobsky, 23. - S t Paul's Episcopal church o f Nor­ walk celebrated its one hundredth an­ niversary, I Peter Lubanovitch, 25, Youngstown, was killed while at work as a brake- man. Street Railway Commissioner Sauae says Youngstown traction lines lost $19,530 under 8-cent fare. Rev, William Yost, 90, treasurer o f the orphans* home at Flat Rock and oldest missionary of the Cleveland. Evangelical association, died at Cleve­ land, . , F. w . Parker, president o f a pic­ ture play syndicate, and Miss Harriet E. Mills, secretary, are charged at Cleveland with defrauding ministers and religious Organizations out of $60,000 by selling worthless stocks, through the mails, John V. Lakes, a T. nton farmer, was Arraigned at Cincinnati charged with violating the prohibition act. Governor Cox has asked the state highway advisory board to make a thorough Investigation of the con­ struction, of the paved highway b # tween Hamilton and Cincinnati. He says the highway is a “ disgraceful ex­ hibit' of inefficiency,’' Hundreds of clOb men of Columbus plan to give one day each week to help farmers in central Ohio counties, If their offer is accepted the busi­ ness men will give their time to the farmers without any charge except meals. ^ Judge John G. Reeves, 77, for Ifl years judge of the Fairfield county court of common ''pleas and 1well known in Ohio Democratic and frater­ nal circles, died at Lancaster. Carl Hartiack. 22, a bricklayer, fell to his death from the eighth story o f a new building at Akron, and his helper, J. B Sanders, was injured. Arthur W, Tyler, former postoftlee inspector of Cincinnati, was fined $1,743 and sentenced to serve sit months in the Hamilton county jail when he pleaded guilty to an indict­ ment charging him With embezzling postoiftce funds;- hall Canton city council was petitioned for higher wage increases by em­ ployes of all departments in the city Temporary organisation was formed at Cleveland to encourage use and breedlni'ot mm how* and m b mk Five persons Were killed when an interurban car struck an automobile at -Springfield Center, about ibrae miles north of Akron- The dead are; Miss Eva Rafferty, 18; Albert Raffer­ ty, 18; Sylvester Rafferty, 23; Elmer Raffertyv all of Grampian, Pa-, and Miss Lucinda Barbus, 19, Hoover stop, Miss Catherine Rafferty, also of Grampian, was injured seriously. Jessg W. Parkins and Joseph JEL Jacoby were seriously. Injured at i Cleveland when their airplane fell 200 , feet in a tail spin. |. Otto Reinbold, 28, died at Newark ] from injuries received in an automo­ bile accident. .Hamilton county Republican execu­ tive committee 'named Robert A, Taft, son of ex-Pyesident William H. Taft, nominee for member o f the Ohio house o f representative?. Commercial club and, city of Bowl­ ing Green purchased 25 shotguns to ht used by eX-gervice men in putting stop to attack? by bandits. . Middle Bass island residents .will drill for oil on the island. Steubenville police, after •a wild chase, captured tbfee men wanted at Dennison in connection with a shoot­ ing affair in which one man was killed,' . ■V Charles Loscher, aged 9, .Rrempnt, drowned while bathing In the San­ dusky river. • ,, ' ‘ A hammer thrown by John Brpoks, Barberton, at bpya who were Invad­ ing his garden, struck Clarence Haw­ key, fracturing Ills skull. Plumpers at Niles, flon strike-for • three' weeks, returned to work' follow­ ing wage adjustment. Akron health department vaccinat­ ed 43 school children after the dis­ covery of several smallpox cases. Lima -school" board authorized a $60,000 increase in salaries, of school teachers, A gas well drilled at Alliance five years ago, and abandoned, is now producing oil, x - ■Mfs, Sherman B. Wilson, 22, Tiffin, committed suicide. Fire destroyed the plant of thb To­ ledo “Wire ’and Bon works, at Toledo, entailing ft loss o f $75,000, .Steel mills of the Mahoning valley are' now running at a- little over 50 cer cent of normal and need immedi­ ately 4,876rrailroad Cars to ship man-* recommended by Mayor BurkhaTdt q the bUOding committee council. - > Rev, Albert S, Flax, pastor, of the First Christian church, Bellaite, .re­ signed to become pastor o f North Hill Christian church, Akron, , Former Mayor Hiram D, Cook of Ashtabula announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for congressman from the Nineteenth district, . . Dr. N. Portuguese, Youngstown, was robbed of a $1,500 diamond pin when three thugs posed as "sick" men. Eighteenth child hai been horn to Mtv and Mrs, Thomas at. Cadiz. The parents are 48 years old. Wage increases of from 20 to 80 per lent were granted teachers by the loard of education of New Philadel- jhla. ■■■«. ' Twenty-five students of St. Francis parochial school at Tiffin won their strike for one hour shorter school day. Twelve.hundred striking carpenters at Youngstown acoepted the employ- erst offer and ended a strike which xffirlfisrl Xfgw 1 Building of*Caldwell’s $70,000 new high School was held up when the court ruled the bond Issue invalid. At Nelsonville James Carr, 35, shot and fatally wounded Wilber Donley, 23, then committed suicide. Coshocton school teachers' pay roll for the coming year has been In­ creased from $45,000 to $60,000. Sixty per cent increase in domestic gas and electric lighting rates has been allowed .the Defiance Gas and Electrio company by Defiance coun­ cil, to become effective June 1, At Cleveland, Patrolman Koehr Was was promoted to the rank Of detective for bis bravery In shooting, capturing and disarming a modern "two-gun" man, in a revolver duel In a dark al­ ley, ■' The gun man, Clarence Valen­ tine, 20. will-die, physicians say General store of H, O. Stanley of Damascus, six miles east of Alliance, was burglarized, Money, stamps and merchandise were taken Republican state, central Committee named A, W, Abele member ,of the Lawrence county board of elections, John W. Joyce, former saloonkeep­ er, surrendered to the police at Cleve­ land and was charged with first de­ gree murder in connection with the sbootlng of Harold C; Kagy, automo­ bile dealer, on May 8. Kagy died of his .wounds. Robbers entered the Baltimore and Ohio passenger station at Sidney and obtained $600 TWO loaded freight ears jumped the track on a bridge at Fiqua and fell on top of the Pioneer Pole and .Shaft company's building Three floors of the building collapsed. Negotiations for settlement' of the Tiffin telephone operators’ strike proved a failure. - Joseph Kieclelenskl. 49, Cleveland, committed suicide by hanging him­ self oil an iron fence. One hundred butchers arid delica lessen dealers at Cincinnati decided to keep their places open on Sundays. Members of the Zanesville chamber o f commerce declared in favor of the open shop principle. Thirteen year* after being divorced Mrs Louis* Nelson of Clevelghd filed aritt lor aRmeny, SHEETS CASE BEING TRIED IN COURT THIS WEEK. The case o f George W , Sheets, fo r­ mer clerk o f court, charged with the embezzling o f county funds amount­ ing to $4,708, has occupied the atten­ tion o f the Common Pleas Court this week. The examination wap made by the state bureau o f aconnting under the direction o f Jphn Bliss. Judge Kyle first made the discovery and after an examination,conducted by himself and Joseph Santmyer, reported the situa­ tion to. the state department which fonnd the alleged-shortage to be much inter than waa at first supposed to PBICIS, $1*50 A YEAR Wllilllili11 i ' u I|li.lI—lysyjiwiWili New Factory is Promised. er Some tme was taxon in securing a jury who are all farmers except two; John Day, Xenia; Rev, A . Mv Howe, Xenia; Howard Shane, S. E . Tobias, Ernest Ireland, N.. T, Ewbank, Isaac Stewart, Gus Rigeck, Wallace Berry- hill, Raper Turner, John 8 . Compton, Chris McCoy. - The defendent is represented ,by Frank Johnson and Charles Darling- top, who are making a hard fight to clear their client. The s.tate is rep- roaenfcafed by Prosecutor Harry D. Smith and Judge Slump. The dependent’? Attorneys haye fought certain par.ts o f the examiners report bfeing made a part ofthe record in the case. PROMOTED TO.HIGHER POSITION Charles Galbreath, who . has .been field man fo r the service department o f the Cash Register Co„ has receiv­ ed a merited promotion. He has been made assistant to the manager of the foreign ‘ 'department- -Mr, Gal­ breath, before taking this position was offered a trip around the world to represent his company but had to decline in that he would be aWay from the States ’ fo r probably two years and it was his wish to be closer home that he might visit his mother. Few o f Mr.' Gaibreath's friends know it but he has enjoyed a very , lucra: tive position" with the company for several years and his new .position carries a handsome salary. He has covered every s.tate in the Union and parts o f Mexico and every ■city o f importance in both countries and has made a wide acquaintance o f the big business men o f the country. o u t F o r t r e a s u r e r G. K. teLLis* former postmaster’ in Yellow Springs, has announced as'a Candidate for county treasurer at-the coming primary. A petition f o r candidacy fox State not b; ■The Herald Is in positiota to state that the town ^will In all probability have * new factory before many weeks. It will moat likely bp a branch o f a Dayton concern and will occupy the what was formerly the power house o f the Dayton Power Sc Light Co, Mr. "Craig o f the Dayton Power & Light Co, now ha* ft fo rte o f men clearing the building o f the old boilers and other machinery that has not beep need since the power has. been supplied from the central plant in Dayton. The Herald will be at liberty to announce the.name o f the com* pany taking over this property in- 'another week, ' ■ , - We are glad to welcome new ^ 'industries to our nudst. A ROMAN HOL IDAY ., "Rumpus” Jones o f Dayton,, once the King o f the base hall diamond, and a former resident o f this place, journeyed back to bis native town-on Monday and was greeted by. old ac­ quaintances after Being away -some years.- ' In baseball history the name o f ’•‘Bumpus” Jones' will always be a memory o f the good old day*. A s a pitcher,, he had -few equals and Some o f the most noted games on record Were written as a result ,p f his "no hit” record. " ■ , "Bumpus" grew ’ twenty-fiye years younger just by his visit here Man- lay and his association with old base ball followers like Charifey Smith, “ Ted” Richards, George Barber and Others. , In fact if the public could have seen how he spent the day and the many past events in baseball life reviewed, how the local, team in years gOne by staged baseball, everyone Would have concluded).that Monday was4 a "R o­ man Holiday f o r Bumpus.” ” ' „ , ‘ -*■r1"1.’ .{U'V11, - ' f‘ SCRATCH AND DEVELOP- ~ ING HEN FEED. *Not withstanding the sharp advance in .all .Feed* v*e wlR*contipuft to fe ll ” Feed^f-t^QO^DerittiPO while; apd member o f Pomona Grange, The CcdarviHe i'm m . Has it occured fib you that the dollars you save .now will go twice as far in purchasing a home, automobile . or other necessities, when normal conditions return? The record high wages, salaries and bonuses o f jfcbday, make this a most logical time to save. " Every dollar deposited today in a savings account, will be worth $ 2.00 in buying power when prices drop,, in addition to drawing interest compounded Semi­ annually. The Exchange Bank C edarville, O h io • ■ * Resouces Over $500 ,000 .00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ~ U. S. Liberty Bonds bought and sold. * i Prices Down Always at Our Store Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps . . . i .' ■ . —now in style, can be purchased at letter pricet. Thit alto takes in considerable quality. - ’ Sec our black one eyelet tie-pump a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,$7.95 Its very popular thit spring. Oxfords in brown and black a t . ........... .$4.95 to $f 1.00 Are proving exceptionally popular with our customer*. YOU will appreciate them when YOU tee them. -S . S . Seils for Le is • * • S. & S. Shoe Store X E N IA , OH IO