The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

3 •A craw o i MB a KSMOCV 1%»t 'uftfcfr ft tl-tVi Iit fay IM werk **4 by saentte* ft «iw frteted te wtcfc prtte. lev* Collett, tmerms c t m m H m m m "CedbrviHe Cotte«;« wiU lb* % *nougfe~~if y ou r Swtrt I*” FOETY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 34 GEDARViLm OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 , 1921 PRICE, $ 1.50 A YEAR gameaar mtm s p o y r e s i J H L F l t v f l f c r i m T H E 1 saant Sw ifi .A vety iatetertia* m u lb « a*d faaaqurt v u M * ft th# R. & elAuftb paries* test Thursday evaniag ft the fttorest at the CeUeg* Campaign ft* tadiWfiMat and ww V H itfr ,TW *M largely friftf n«m*bm* o f -th* aftaaai with * ft * Steal# gut an* direetiy farters**** ft tlft# move* maot. The w$|wr wax* b©imti<HW ma •ufi, th# hulfts in charge m n *iv*R much prate* for theft vfftvta. -■ FtiftrNc tb* «®|*e & 1 Wright sfttod the te ftfta f gw Wf4- *..$»*"i»' ftfealt o f tfct j f ........ ' " “ mitte# of which; he’Vfc . th* course of hi* rAass’ the fallowing: “Whm thftr meeting was §c*t ewi- ejdared, It wa# the purpose of the Ex­ ecutive Committee to gather in the graduates of the College wfap Irtfale ft fit® county «ad clow bjr that w# inight consult with them and talk , Wfith them concerning this campaign, In « • Jftxt pli£*'we- ctefiredto have th* leader* o f Christian thought, and w« invited the mteiatry. We in­ vited the graduates because, onwhom way the"College depend J# not upon her graduates? We invited the lead­ er* of,Christian thought because on whom else way we depend if not on the leader* o f education? Mr. Wright introduced Hr. J. P. White of the U. P, church ns toastmaster of the even­ ing. ^ V . r _ " Dri White-* “ I consider myself happy this evening in accepting this task that is given me that Fmay play some small part in the.success o f the present campaign and I trust out o f this meeting tonight trill grow auch inspiration and intelligence, faefcs-that we all.need to know, from the speakers, tiat. Will add much- to the success of the campaign. I am happy to introduce the first speaker Dr, W. w. Hitt at Brie, Pa. Hr* Hitt—“It is now 2ft years since I went away from Cedarville* TTpon my return at iim** I ote there is a better change, a new .spirit in the ocSmmwityr I see part off the streets ana paved, a new bank building that wSl m *ti*aetfta f or faj*g town f<w ftityr pmm, Why is Ml Hans** I d a y t o n f a » o p e n s S ot , thftl f*d.rvill. C ttlltf w jfct to iC*i**YU!.: W . find here"th<*r!ctw*ti ' ON L A B O R D A V aaatributa its part in furnishing our’ soil, tbs finest farm homes, the finest’ jar we will be removed. If vre areibuj I found no community in Sneeds of Cadsrvill* College and i*.|th»t is apial in radius of 5 miles of eatmtry with the Christian leader «yp that th£ world cslla for today, we asset do our ntmoet to support this eampaJga.*' 1* f . Marshall -*-‘1 taka it we arc here as a serious missice and for a serious- puvao^a ^nd vr« should look homes—.the community will stand for agon tide campaign in Just that light, We hi Xaaii have just begun to real* iae what vnNftk m lost in Xenia Sem- ;way. We war* used to it; we bed had t ee keg that we did not miss it til' t was gone, and so with the Collage• t has been here * great many yeari and yon da net realise what it would mean to this community to lose the college. We owe it to th* institution *fcd t* tba whs * who have sacrificed JwSr lbme, who could have aooeptod afik» breeder field* of opportunity and have not done *of mod anyone who has had the influence of this in- M4t»tkm who is not willing to do ev­ erything in their power to help this movement, is certainly ungreatfu] to stock and the greatest intelligence a imMg the people per capita. We find «* goad * public school as can he found anywhere; a first class library; a good opera house for public meet­ ings; good store buildings; good nothing else; you will find one o f the .Ineet beak buildings in tflk section of Dhio, but when yott speak o f the coi- -ege it does not measure up to other «bools. Are you going to tolerate .hat; the thing that is doing' nfostj unetioning most in this community •s the college on the hill, and every fswney, r every professional man should de his utmost to put this cam­ paign over in the first week o f Sep­ tember and I amwilling to do my part Dt. McCbespsy— “ It has been im­ possible f or ns to g*t teachers at the Jld rate* as they have'been. I have worrier over the fact that we would, not secure a teacher for the Science and Mathematics vacancy; the depart- the college and, to the people who havei ment must be divided under the or- wstinued through ;*hese years to 'd m of.n utate Inspector yet we are buod up the Instttutton.*’ ' I going into another year to face the Hr. John Bickett, New Concord, ho come*, with an nndj- —**I have always believed that Cedar- srided department, and. one teacher, villa College had a mission and the, mission that I refer to is a mission o f work and service to th* immediate community and reaching out further and further.to the border* Of the state and other .states o f the Union, My hope and ambition is; that Oedahvilte 0oj!$ge will not disapear ft 4m the map;. • Hkof. H* -H. Barnes, #Xenia—The people who’ are thinking o f sending tbein childreixt.to higher institutions o f learning are thinking o f Sending their children to institutions which will enable them to cope With the world when they come put o f the in- institution. Then the question comes, is’ our college*able, under ' present rircumstancar, to carry" ■out the broader views and these raany'differ- *nt phase* o f, work that the larger institutions art? Then if ib is not, is aot it up to theipeople o f the com­ munity and- comity and surrounding neighborhood* to help place'; it'on that basis, I think if is and with Mi* purpose of duty, feeling that vffcjs ome d|ty-~my duty-v al#po*h I am dot a graduate of Cedarville College p i t I* my duty to help bring this With th* first, saoeau and thjrd premiums ofered ia fff differaat clas­ ses, a total of |i*M, ttfe largest sum. ever ottered in a sfewU dspartment at the annual show, w » be contested for this year by tbs horse* shown at the Mantgomery eenaty fair which gsf CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News'Items Picked at Baade* and Beikd H*wnI or tha Unify8 M * ~ hi* persona were killed ouirigntar .Harry Gullum, traftsd gtste* treas­ ury operative^-, -fas fttiyy. wounded ipena Monday, Ub«r day, SeptCmbwj mtma- f ^ d Pdaor*woupds, a# a *ull’ d on** railroad track and I f u S ? ? s U iS m 1^ c^ nl*x-m ' .vdlbe thresprsmmnw of *10, » 5 a n d gtruik by a train* The dead'. .2,50 offered to the winners of an jo»*ph Ki>*riy, 7 i; Opal Bberly; 10; j , u.r ?L0C10f Priwucr*. wfeo too* ughth mile dwh race for Shetland (;«or*e BurdCtt, 45;P Mrs; Gsorg* ^ s?.-. tSS.^,r.wS3 i t SSt * *«. <•«*• tor premiums of |15> IT and |2 will be ty ulHt-lals and ax-ottclals-sad am- awarded to the best lady riders, their horses showing not loss .than three gaits, ' Wednesday will be free dya for 3oldier* and sailors of all wars and for all children under 28 years of age. sp.the county. School tickets Issued, will be good any day of the fair, /W a r s ; m ■Wv f t 'As^ rofjrtirds.: 'rtte< A^stWks f?)Itself in maora bsatri^hil As the. sa&ftgApm* on 'in 'Idirtlda'gois^’ to, m<£* ft- •alfywt in mot* ways t&pn it has al- v* M$r made itself felt, i think It wofilft be the very Mat word in ca- laufi^r if Cedarville College were to have0to go out of this ’town. The people of this community, Seotch- Iriab people, are not built of the khrt o f staff that falls down on a ft*** and becauea m fttlng ft .big that does not detmr ftwft effort to go *- he*d. Whefi we think o f what th* school has meant to the community aqa what it ft going to moan in the day*, to oome, it'ft for everyone of ua to do our best1* Hr. T. ft. Turner, Quincy, Mays.*—- . “ Tbft ought to be a welcome oppor­ tunity to ua whoareA«e, particularly to the** of us who are students in Cedarville Collage and who had the privilege rtt graduating, of coming bora tbft evening and using this op­ portunity to express our apprecia­ tion for what Cedarville College has dofte. It has done more than words c** possibly express for every young nun* or woman that baa gone from its doers. We ought bo assure the committee that we are at them and ready to make U sn essry, although Z do rtvt lik* be think of the word sacri- tm when speaking o f duty. I*of. Leroy Allen—We have heard nmek o f loyalty and every word hat pleased as, I am sure. The college cahare, blue and yellow apply in this seas, bias for ftyalty and yellow for grid. Loyalty bo Codarrilft College moans grid, moans that those of us wht are kearest to tho College, the taaebess, the tn*»tces« th* graduates, fenaer students abd particularly the eMsens « f the aarrouadlsg eommun- ftp, mart express thrtr loyalty first e f all ft goW and then these who are •ftaihet eat will meet our expression e^leyaHy. I have heard it said that if we get KKMXtt or fftft.OOO the col­ lege weald be pleaeed With whatever wee dene.. Briaade w» wee. pleesad with whetever ft dime; be small or, be It greet; ftst ft tht* case |fl0^)00 will act meat the ftstw, not beoause wa w»«dd net be satisfied, not. because’ we bare set our hearts on $200,000, ’lad Isaaees ftOtOM^h absriutely neeseeary te save Cedarrilk CoU4%«. WMTt On* weed ahawers file q»**- l|ea *WH'T"i^it»edaniftatt<»,' In the adeeetioasi werid art ealy ft ft __ Jl gkuJL^ $* .iarte Het he hawssnftRte dkat tedkiru ftmt w ^M rtka. afid those of « i t graduate* wfc* bars gea# eat and ftted be .eeewre reoegnittom in higher MtMpMme af haurahnr, or megnS- - m ttw m Haft* Somrds, will -bear aw gat *n t fMtpj^wve had dUftritioa ft waimrtrw irtwgnHft*. Oar sentribe- rteee be tWe rsMe- mast net le slew, Thsii mart he mm m eriftee. Let ns •rt h« satftfwd wM )|MI wlU 4% out oNpftlna have bo do is to go out and follow up the work that has been laid out by the gentlemen Who «r* heeding rift campaign.” Cameron R obs — After teyiewho^ his experience at O, S, U. and lovra University wherein Cedarville (Col- r*ge credits: are cut because the in­ stitution is not standardised, .the speaker brought home the fact that ftdarvilft College must have the in- rcaaaed endowment and new build- ftgs if sht ft ' to ’ ba. rscognisted and ;ft? sbudenta a^eepfvri ydtbout reduc- ssd.'credit* in other institutions. The ipeSkoy also gave his personal ex- Jorient.^ aa to addition^ worit being required of him in other institutions because Cedarville College was not; a standardised college.” 0. A. Dobbin*-—" Although. I am not a graduate of. Cedarville College when it Comes to the dollar and cent proposition rift Christian CbUege in any community adds dollars and :ents an value to farm hind.” Hr. M. ZMarsh—“ t have my heart .n th* work o f the Christian Collage. I believ* (kdarrill* {Celkga exem­ plifies these principles to a degree equal to any college not only in the State bat the United States. Some of as are pledged to other work and we Jo not expect to compromise these pledges, not otte of Us, but w* have not given to hurt us. Where could we make a better Investment than to let this Christian Institution have wmething to keep it going for years to come? This town and township rafted over |3?fi,00fl for Liberty bond* and Z do not think $60,000 has j*en cancelled but ft held by those who purchased them. I f we gave one third we have two thirds left and we have or institution o f learning «e- mred to ua for year* and years to ” 0 tne. The automobile in this town­ ship represents an investment oif easily $100,000. It seem* to me that it ft not n question of whether we can rai»* it or not;'the only thing is are we willing to come up, to the temple and do our part and give our hand to the work. 1 sincerely hdfove; ft can be done and I believe it Will' be done,” . G. If. Hartman —“ l have heard it said that it is eaaier to mold Chris­ tian character here than it ft ?« any >lh*r place. I am interested in Cedar- villa College and it jft for a selfish purpose because some day I hope to furnish at least four graduates. If the College taken away I may not be able to da that. I f every on* would measure up to duty a* we should the campaign will go over. O. t . ftffcitb— “ I would like to see wverai college building* and dormi- wries. All our cemtrite* and friends of the community or* going to 4* their best; 2 believe that they will all cuppert trie mowmant; I do not sue why they riftuld not; I am ante I wish tU'tft mv asst. Hr. WM m — “ It was ssy privilege to Hv* ft law s it; she ft * feed itoto and up until a week a go wp’ did not know who that would be but we now hay* a.,well, educated lady from the South with & master’s degree taking it at a ‘minimum apiary which was equal to u high school salary -in' her o\vn town In Virginia, I blushedwhen I had to, “jew”, this girl down on sal­ aryftp be within our limit?, I told her how we' had prayed and how.young men and Women had. come from this and other communities and bpmtly partaken o f the spare food -.that We could gtvefthem educationally and had gone into the%orid and this went to her heart and she said ‘Myfather was once a college president and I "know what,he h«d to do.* I saw in her own hpnd the otter from her own school where bhe could have gotten a salary of $200 more than We could pay her, It is hot right, and yet she was win­ ing to come smTundertake it, so let ua stand by'her When ah* cornea. This same thing hasW n true o f Prof, Al­ len and Pftof. Jutkat, both o f whom have accepted salaries I am’ashamed to mention, Pranklin College rich career o f 00 years has just,dosed its doOra after being a duhier college the part four years.. ■ , tm* toaaketd ta has* iiiftriiftifc m m m whw-ere gfting their entire time to cpUege work. In addition, buildings and equipment to the amountof $200,- 000. .We must have; a Science Hall, Girl's Dormitory and Gymnasium We are face t* face withrequirements for a standardised college.-This ft our op­ portunity to make Cedarville College permanent, to put it in the State As­ sociation where It belongs, and tjhen say with other colleges of that kind', we can meet every demad that is re­ quited, and not only w ill, it make it permanent, but if there ft any doubt in anybody’s mind ag io whether Ce- darville College will remain when we have sutured the $200,000 for addi­ tional equipment and endowment, de­ mands for Cedarville. College will come more rapidly and -in greater a- mounts as the year* come and go, and the day wilt come when Cedarville College will be one o f the larger and greater colleges of this country, if we meet our obligation here and now. I have not the least doubt of that-and 1 believe thatwe will.** 0. T. Bowen— Manager o f the Col­ lege Campaign— ill am sure you have been elevated and enthused by the speeches that you have heard tonight. It is my mission to instil optimism and enthusiasm and cheerfulness into the hearts of the workers. If you will enter into the work o f. solicitation with the same optimism and cheerful­ ness you will have gone over the top before the campaign ends. To me you are as an army of soldiers, you who are fighting against the hosts of ig­ norance, you who are working to rout out vice, you who are patiently and willingly giving your time* money and efforts in this most difficult of lifiieuit tasks, that o f raising money with which we may elevate mankind to & pinnacle where our posterity may moldA finished statute of a per­ fect man and woman,” Hr. ‘White— “As Mr. Bowcii said, 2 hope the people Will Catch the vision in this community that they are not giving to this college because it im­ proves the Value of their farm (al­ though they ought to give for that purpose)j not only give,because it gives you. an opportunity to educate your boys and girls; not give because men educated for this purpose are going out into th* higher ordinance, but 1 hope they will get the vision that they are giving the dollars to God, Friends, you are establishing a Kingdom ,of God on earth and every dollar given to the college ft not only for the college but given to God for the establishment nf Mil Kingdom on earth, You are giving up to the God who gave yea the right arm with which to earn your bread; good homes, good schools, good churches and a Christian College.” It took “.Cannon Bah” Baker, auto racer, just 68 minutes and seconds to drive 49 1-2 miles, from the cor­ poration limits of ’Cincinnati to the eitir limits of Dayton early' Tuesday morning. „ 'Baker, driving’ a _T*JfsPftr 0 »* un a demonstration test, lleft the Queen city at 3ru*citick Tfesfiay stoming. He was attOropwnftfi a mechan­ ician and expected to make the trip ......... ,_y ; , highway which h f *n*aft torn* be­ tween Cincinnati # d Dayton. Baker expected to bredk ^ria record in his return trip to Cftgbmati. , .■W-.i'.-HW*<UW i.M.YW -'ll** v< HECE1VER APPO IN TED . F O R F . B . HOU STON MUST DIM YOUR ' ’ LIGHTSAS USUAL According to a decision of the at­ torney general all automobile driv­ ers must dim their lights with .tile new lenses just as wax required*un­ der, the old law; It was generally thought that dimming would, not be toqiiired Vitit the new lenses'-but it seems such is not the <*ase. , The new lensO law is held respon tible for a bad accident last^Sunday night near Columbus when an auto driyer rim down a man and woman on a public highway. In meeting an­ other machine' the man dimmed-bis lights, and was unable fto,ftee pay ob­ ject sjhead, i - .« H E R E W A S S O M B : ’ S P E E D FO R A U T O dudge Safer of the ZI. S. Court has named Walter Beebe,-. Columbus banker, receiver for the various Houston interests and F. B. Houston. The receivership is thfe result of a Suit filed by a banking house in New York City that held a S10JHW claim* The receiver gave a bond of $100,000 ns ordered by the court, F. B, Houston Was in court and gave sanction to the appointment of a receiver. L O C A L B O A R D S ” C AN N O T ELECT Attorney General Price has given a ruling-to Prosecutor Kenneth Wil­ liamson of ibis county that under * law passed last winter boards o f ed­ ucation outside of cities can no long­ er elect superintendents of schools. This means that boards of education chosen fay the people directly cannot select a superintendent. This respon­ sibility will under the law fall to the county board of education. Prof, Father liar, gfrealy been em­ ployed by the local board for another year. - DON’T FORGET PICNIC* . Farmers Pro taking considerable interest in the Farm Bureau picnic to be held at the Xenia fair grounds Saturday, August 20. J. It. Howard, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and O, 33, Brad- fute, President of the Ohio 'Farm bureau will bo the speakers, There will fan good musib and everyone is urged to take welt filled baskets, uljitiV (Sim if ilir'iinsTn'ti’VimnifiMVirV GROCERY AND HOME IN NEW JASPER BORN. ployes were .reported by flute Ex­ aminer Bliss, The Aggregate of 'find­ ings, however, was only $4,005, of Which $1,219 was against hanks lb/ (connection with payment Qt interest on county funds. Reports received by toe state agri­ cultural statistician indicate an in­ crease }» the condition o f oorg af from 10 to 20 per cent, owing to th* recent rains, Helen' Detrick, 6, was seriously wounded by the accidental discharge o f a revolver in the Hetrick home, Marlon.. Stark county will Improve, a new road between Canton and Massillon. ‘ Edward Kimmet, insurance agent, was held, up, bound and gagged in hiS office at Tiffin. ThUgs ripped open >desks but obtained only $18,. ■Robert Basket, 13, Daytoh/waarun over by a train and killed, - 1 ( Osman Salmon, v?5, farmer near Canton, banged himself." He had' been ill, - R, lb Conrad, for .thepast nixyears head !,of -the’ /Woodstock ' schools, has been elected superintendent1of, epliao]5 M«Gretf. Hr. George T, Harding, 7.?, father of President Harding, oh his arrival at Marion admitted he and Miss Alice SevOrns, 58, his ’ stenographer and office, attendant, -had heed mar­ ried at Monroe, Mich. / , * Paul B. Kitzfg, 36, star witness for the government in the whisky trial of PeU’ Rudtter and Bbven ’others id federal court at Cleveland several weeks' ago, whs lured, to a lonely spat went of Canton and shot dead. Hilda Stewart taife. Si, is in t Akron, charged with beating to‘death her stepson, Ralph Howe,6, ■ lightning,- strikine * barn on the state farm at Orient, killed Clarence Htenickeh 16, Cincinnati, a patient- at;the state ic*tittttion‘ for the.fee­ ble-minded. ’ - W. Albert Daria, auditor of Lake J, E. Blackburn, $4, merchant, of tardtn, was instantly killed when a .ruck which he w*s driving wag .truck by a train at Otway, Scioto Aunty, Dayton city commission is consid­ ering a. streetcar ordinance which ■ails for a 5-cont fare With a Vcsnt barge for transfer, Walter Wright of WeBsvllIe, 28, arrested At -tit. Ciairaville and- •hargad with the -murder of Harry i). Cummins,, whose ,body was found; near Steubenville July 26, confessed that he killed Cummins, county offi­ cials announced. , Miss Augusta' Faucett/ Cleveland, on her way: to her marriage in Ak­ ron, was killed-ip1an automobile nob llslOtt nepr Hudson, W. A. jKinpeU, '30, of Hubbard, who,was the groom-1 to-be, was injured internally, David Evans, alto of:Hubbard. and;-Mrp. C. H, Cook,- Cleveland, were severely injured. ’ • , Pivfe indictments were returned against County Auditor William $\ Pjsher by the Richland county grand, jury ..at-Mansfield, Forgery add em- bezzlement are alleged,, 1 Matthias Schuler, driver of a truck containing $35,000 worth of grain al­ cohol, which, was held up by .nine bandits, died 'at Cincinnati from two bullet wounds inflicted' by the atfaefc- ing:party. / ^ * 1 *< *V , Dorothy Dojdow* 5, -Akrony died after, being hit by an autom obile.1 ‘ ' 'Albert Finzel of Middletown, attor­ ney, was -killed,,instantly when’ an automobile' in which ho was* driving overturned. onthe Middletown■pike, five mijes from Hamilton., John Auer and'John. C.hi'isti an nttqrney.-aisa of Middieport, wete injured; seriously.. :Ceptge HamiIton/ 26, was instantly killed near Mansfield when, the horse- he was riding took fright at a paa? ittg irnitic., He was thrown- from the Ultima!, which fell npoh him. Chief of Polios D. D, Mfiore has brought .suit At Wrthlngton C. H. missioner, succeeding AndrewFoster of Columbus. A jury at. Cincinnati convicted Imdie-steiton, 38, negro, o f murder" In the first degree, and refused him a recommendation of xpercy. He Was convicted of the murder of Patrol­ man Witiftm Dieters. George Rankey, 3S, and his" broth- /Atfrir;ftkatriti- death . when a train struck *their truck at a creating1 in that village. - George ,W. Thomas, 63*’- died at East UverpOoi. He- Was a .pioneer in the electric porcelain branch of the ceramic industry. ; ,A;/■:/ ; ' / / . : Further application^ for position* o f notary public will he examltted by the Cidveland Bftr astocUttion, Which iiiegea that- many present inciim* bents are guilty of inegai acts and abdto $i office. r;. ' ; /: DerfielKoaora, 46, Akron :'Work-.•; maib.Wae kiiied by a train. ; / ' :: struck by lightufng, the■:barn, fan the -farm of ■FfSd:Shiett6ir, ft ’Holmes; townahip, Crawford wa* de­ stroyed. ■ /■ '" • ’.: Btowrtt,. 33,- Cdtiton, - ’is: charged With shooting John titang. titewirt "•wii wounded . when'-wit*.- nesses tried to take away hit’ gun. ^ Both men will recover. Flfteeh loeottiotlves Will be in the $1,000,600 worth of equipment .that WUl bo placed on toft next month by the Miami' ootiservinef district, .offi*■ dais announce. . . . . / ' Burgftrfl stole 263 yard* of gutting, Valued at $1,500* frop the toiiof shop bt Marita flchwarti, Mlddlitowhi - Rolwri Hausermaa, telephour iftg* man, was eftetroeutod at Elyria whett 'he fitaffetf- to repair. a wire.-,' : ' After a- Jd«yearbr' separation the Wife and two daughters of Joe Her- kowit* arrived at Sidfley from wir- striokoft1Fblahttto Mr, '• Berko* Wit*." -^ : , . Samuel Byers, 55, fdmer, near Dr» buna, was kitted'by at' oftetric -ear. 1 ttusMn.Dyer, former tmeretary o f : the Chip Btato mnverstty "’'t'*-M. c . ’ Au Ms beeft appointed dean of men: at Kansas university. He asstimes Ma ’new duties -Sept, 1, : ’ . FMttit •G.-' Daidhri. 4$, ^Marietta, married,’ tender of d»m No. -it, ;wab arewiicdtift the Ohio river when hs foil -Bum m derrick- hoaft ■ ; 1 .Churtes of atteged'.whiiky .pHtem teg fay certain members o f the Cleve­ land.'' Heiipta police, department,, mntefatef,' those-:.'Which recently gtirrod''iAke'W 0 pu(. are-'under ftvgatl* gatiott,-- ■ . ."■=, - " Jacob Zoigier, merchant, Wapakotf- etm killed himself With poison, iicmicri'd ftncotftdiMts fay contact with ft 5,3o0“volfc high, tension Wire,. Harry Kaiser, eicctridan, Midaie- 'toWft* W*g''«ftve.i"ftott '% -fait- fay fate satoly bslf. While working at the top of a poie. : Dr. TS. M Boole, Ctuctnnatl, was .«hqsen--president .of -tht Ohm Also* dftimi*vot Progressive fientistt, - \ i ftiif mw fitn fttill wwhrtT^ WftWICd H0t to H SOttitlS The meeting was closed fay 0r. < The* W afers? r e t o ie K b«h *» the haymow ot the barn . \\ ^ town "Put the Warners refused to joe Bukari, farmar, near A grocery building, stock and equip­ ment, operated by William Warner, and fain four room cottage, were des­ troyed by fira Monday night in NsW Jasper. The fit* is of unknown origin and county and state officials am making an investigation, " Public; sentiment in the village is aaid to fan against Warner who ©per* ities a grocery and pool room, the latter at another location from th# grocery* Warning# have been given the family to leave at times and it is thought the fife was of an incendiary nature, - ■ gome months ago rotten eggs w «# McGhesney in prayer. r ; Z Z J The «r* * owned by Joe bukovi , rarmer, near ftrt# the Village. The fire started in Fir# Chief Earl lHft > ^ o i hsuMatthercar of he grocery fiftcotered a complete still tesiead. f i jC H A U T A U Q U A C L O S E S T O M K f f l T I | The Eighth amtua] chautauqua far fCrtftrviH* doses tonight, Friday. The program thus far has had seme uausoai talent, although moot ot the talent came her* unknown to local people. Monday the Old Fashioned Girl* were pleasing entertainer* both in th* afternoon and evening. Dr. Ar­ thur II. fftxpsnter «f Seattle gave hft interesting scientific lecture that took well with th# people. Tuesday*# program was marked by-the appearance of Miss Jessie Rae Taylor ft "Character Studies from ■fife”,.Miss Taylor is the only woman , tivftg wale impersonations and him ' vork-proved her to be ft a class to herself* - - • • ( o . The Battftg-Mafaler Company, *n- *rtainera were good, Mwt, D, Kri# Rey^h who lectimed on ”Four Corner- f iSfonea of Citlrahship” get*< the credit • fpr one of the most interesting and Instructive lecture* ever given here. Mark Swan’s Three-Act Comedy," ‘Her Own Money” by the Femival, ’ ‘ Vivian Flayer* of New , York** won1 the audience for artistic work, , This afternoon *, The Wagnerian Concert Quintet will give a program,. jf^Ropplay classics and again ftifhe* njehing. The Junior Festival play ft ‘ - in for- the afternoon also* The lecture ' >f tfafrevening is Charles C. Gorgt on - 'Songs and ; Stoirica *of Fanialiar Birds’0 * _ k The program throughout ha* been pleasing to the patron*. It wa* unfortunate that the guar­ antors had tp make up a difipit of about v$ll"each. However Cedarville has held up well ft the face of , present condition* a*; .evfty town vith one exception that hae.chauteu- laa thxs yesr ft this section, Waynes /ille, has tod to make up deficits.’ It is not likely that we will haye a, Chautauqua this coming year* The support,the vfluperintendent of .the;Chautauqua, gave the Campaign* "'or the College'was worthy of praise, ft never lost an opportunity to urge he.peoplei>f this county and vicinity to comeJiu the rescue-and “ Save Ce- ftrvifle “College,” • ’ ' - S A Y CH ANGE C L F T i O P E R A H O ' for $6,000 damage#, made false statement* about . hi# character, . Roscoe Wilmouth, 19, of Fairmont, W* Va„ we* kitted near Columbus when his automobile collided with a heavy truck, ,His i brother’ Earl, 24. ha* a broken leg and bruise* about 'the body; Immediate re-establishment ot the state bureau of. markets, abolished by the reorganftation act, was ap^ proved by Governor Davis and hie cabinet Upon recommendation of Di­ rector Of Agriculture Taber* , Ohio'# potato cropwill be 5,825,060 bushels this year, according to pres­ ent prospects, C. J. West, state agri­ cultural statistician, said. The crop may be considerably better than this, be added, if conditions are fa* vorable for the late crap. Hast year Ohio had a ‘ crop of 11,500,000 bush* * els and the previous year 7,500,000. Roy Davis, 19, lost his life <yKthe railroad near Glohster, . , John T. Hatton, 70, was gored to deatli by a butt on hi* farm near Leesburg, north of Hillsboro, T. P. Kearns, chief state inspector Of workshops and factories,, has started campaignagainstviolations o! the eight-hour day law for. public works. He charge* wholesale viola­ tions. A tall down a flight of steps proved fatal to Ge*a Toth, 42, a steel work­ er* at Borate. Miss Mary Kvatrt of Cincinnati has been, employed as teacher of history i*i the London high school. She is * graduate omo State. Mrs, Rift Dooley, 88, wife of James Dooley, farmer, near London,‘is dead Us the result of taking a dose of car­ nalic soft following an illness with typhoid fever. She leaves eight small children, <diver Garber, 51, killed himself with ft revolver that he had stolon from the farmhouse of H. I,. Darling, pear Belleville, Richland county, when tracked fay tour men front that place and called upon to halt, Police have no right to search an' automobile without ft warrant. Judge Walter MeHahon so held at Cleve­ land. . Henry R. Bpeilmsu, 75, Middle- town, died from starvation after be­ ing unable because of paralysis to partake of food for 49 days. Almlda Spears, 14, missing from her home id Findlay since July 31, w*s located at Paulding, Claude Figfitner, Findlay, said to have been with her, is under arrest, Margaret Brdeggemeyer, 9, Cinffim natt was killed when oho tell from a tree* A testing station tor hydro air­ planes will be established at Toledo, according to tv. ti. Whitaker, assist­ ant general manager of the Hayton- Wright eompaay. At Akron Charles Bosley, 5, saved th* life of his toiufmths old baby brother and then went back into his burning home and saved hi* sister* tirade and Helen, His parents were absent, Fire damaged the plants of the ttufa, house if the Clifton Community 2IUi> decides to carry, out a program ciow under’ discussion. It has .been Proposed to change the inside for us* !# an auditorium, dining hall or club room with interior decoration*. Some r.ortths agoiptenu were made for mnvertjhg the old jail building into, } riub house but this has beirn given ip a* the building i* not at *al suit- abele. Th© Club meets' September % vhen definite action will be taken. ST, JOHN-COLLIN8 NDPTIALS ^ «*' *"" - r-v ..... atscov ren a ro pmi© nm jnm en, Cincinnati Bash and Door company I*Ot'f,TRL - Don't fail to cull ^ «^ r(, *»vt cotftgc l.mned irontou Jamfts F. Rhodes, 62, And the WarrtBrn,k BssH nri t bafere yon *rii, in snreession, There Is no fire depart *e<#r* i * matri*** Uo*MI Mf S*sd { mmpm, Clrwlaauti, to the eTfsnt n* Wm, Marshall. m*nt in tint tllla**, , fiMMi|k||k itotth* X very pretty wedding was softtu- lfted test Thursday evening, when ■ til#* Edith Geneva St. John, daughter y£ Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. St. John ri near Jamestown was united in fer­ riage to Prof, William Rife Collins, of this plaeer son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Collins. The ceremony took place at 3:30 f t the presence of about eighty friend* and relatives. - The ceremony was performed by ttev. C, W. Briggs of the New Jus- >er M. E, church, the bride's pastor. '-Tcceeding the ceremony. Miss Horn- :hy Collins, sister o f the groom, flayed a short musical program that blended into the wedding .'iwavo*; from Lohengrin, The bride and her attendants-were net at the alter by the bride-gtoom ind his best man, Elbert St. John, brother o f the bride. Little Ivan St, tohn, brother of the bride as ring water was the first to appear. Miss Pauline Collins, sister of the brido- rtftdirt, gowned in whit© organdie vas the charming bridesmaid, Little ■-’tanccj MeClolten of Xcia as ^toyrer ?iri preeeedtd the bride and carried tn oW-fftnhjoped basket pf yellovr -’osc petaft* The bride entered accompanied fay ier father who gave her ft marriage. She wore ft gown of white crop* satin with pearl and te?c trimming. Her veil of tulle was fashioned in ft cap, ‘ftugfife with orange blossom* in her teir, falling to the hem of her gown, ^ho carried a shower bouquet of white rose*, A three course diner was served ■mmefiiatriy following the ceremony. -\t the bride’s table with the wedding mrty were Mr. Soger Collins, Mr. Ilcment St. John and Mias EMvn bmkey. The table decoration* Were ■cllow And while gladioli. The bride and groom,left that night ft their wedding trip and expect t* ‘ t gone two weeks, tin their return hey will go to hmteekeepteg ft Tafteitewit.' f j Both bride and groom are popular oung |SMgV Mrs. CMlina ft a grad, into of the ’Ante'town High SW -v md also o f Ohio Wesleyan «ity, She ha * been teaching in (i* Jamestown public sriimds. Frof, Voh ins i» A grafft-ito o f CcsftiVslle Cp$. leg^ and ha* been suocrftteoiftpt, rt *v- d ,! >•- , " -• m - y ' i 4“ V*r of rtiativee ef th* ■n'4 this aertion ntfaNt-tafl rrift teedding*'