The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

4 w tartM a* o f today, not only ******* motto. «f iu gw», but it el®elw* uad being* to flaal uNdrateAtioa * • ******* »« « f tba yootydays. 'Cedarville Merald, A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW* AND TUB w m m s * O f CJIDAE- v ille a n d v ic in it y , 1 FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO, 36 CEDARVILLE , OHIO, FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER I, 1922 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Two Baras'Are DestroyedBy Fire Fire destroyed 3. Urge' burn with a quantity o f hay, harness and twenty two mule* last Thursday night about eleven o’clock for the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. The origin, o f the fire is unknown but the general be* lief is that during the electrical atom the building was struck by lightning. The fire when discovered, had made great headway and before the night force at the mill could reach the building it was impossible to save the mules. The company has its own fire pro­ tection and this was augmented by the local department but the best that could be done was''to hold the, flames down and protect, adjoining buildings. Jn the yards were some twenty loads of straw but the Tain had soaked them and in this way it was easy to keep the fire from spreading, .- Three mules escaped from the fire but they were so badly burned .that they .had to be killed. The third was probably standing near the door and was only slightly burned. About ten tons o f hay was in the mow, • The loss is placed at $4,300 with insurance, of $4,100' to cover it Gen­ eral fttanpgor Galloway stated to the Herald Wednesday that the barn will not be rebuilt for the present and that haled straw-will he shipped in to make up for the loss in teams. When had weather comes the teams •cannot boused daily aqd,the company must depend on some baled straw,,, The fire attracted ‘ many 1 people especially as a result o f the blowing of the paper mill whistle that could be heard for* many" miles awy. f i r e b u r n s b a r k on JOHN PITSTICK FARM A barn on the John Pitstick farm burned Sabbath night about ten o’clock* The cause is not known hut it thought' that the children had been . playing about the bam with matches earlier in the evening. . The fit6 was discovered by Earl Pitstiqk, who resides on ah adjoining farm. Neighbors gathered and. form­ ed a bucket bridgade and saved the ' -nearest b t ^ n f r i r g a r a s ^ ^ e h ^ a s ' slightly damaged. The ham was val- uedat $1500 and with it five tons of hay was burned. There were no im­ plements in the bam. A ll Ready But The Horses FORMER A3LIFTQN WOMAN PIE$ IN SPRINGFIELD M£3. Ann J. Alexander, $2, died at 3:45 a. m, Monday at the hohie o f heir son, Charles Alexander, Springfield, She had been ’an invalid for sopm time and death was caused by heart trouble She is survived by three sons, W. B, Alexander, Springfield clothier, Charles Alexander and Clarence Alfex- der of Chicago; and two daughters, Mrs, W. B. Bird of Bane, Wyoming; and Mrs. Reari Hale of Springfield. She was the widow of George F, Alex­ ander who resided near Clifton fo r a number of years. The deceased was born "in Poland, 0. and located in Springfield in 1886. She was a members of the' Covenant Presbyterian church and was also a life long member 6f the W. C. T» U. „ The funeral was held from the home o f her son, Charles, at 3 p. m. Tues­ day and burial took place in Femcliff. CLARE COUNTY FARMER F o u n d b a n g in g in t r e e Denton Lyons, 69, farmer living with his son, *Edgar, Yeaaell road, near Harmony, committed suicide early Monday morning by hanging himself with a rope to a mulberry tree in a field near his home. His body was found by his little grandson It is thought that Lyons arose early and committed the act before any of the family were up. FORD SALES MAY BE TIED UP FOR SOME TIME The declaration of Henry Ford that he will close down his plants, throwing out 105,000 men due to the railroad strike and the holding Up of coal by brokers, will effect Ford deal­ ers. The Ford company has. been mak­ ing more than 6000t cars a day and dealers have bad a ready sale this season. The local dealer, R, A, Mur­ dock sold 23 cars in fifteen days. He recently sold a car o f tractors in a weak and has since been unable to get tractors. COAL COMING FAST Tbs Hagan Straw Board k Paper Co. on Wednesday had received 15 ear* o f coal in the past few days. This means that the plant can be kept in operation and that the coal situation must be getting better. * FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner o f a farm for sale for fall delivery. Give lowest price, L, Jones, Box 561, Onlay, HI, —Poland China Hog S a le -I will sell 47 Big Type Poland China* at my farm on the J-imestown-Xenia pike fotemwtten, Thursday, **pL 7th. A ateJtorfc •facia*'fur broader* and far- m r* . » . E McCall CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and BoiledDown for the Busy Reader College Will Open Sept. 12 1 Ruth Myers, 2. was iWantly killed ~ *>„• members pt one family were i when run over by an automobile on ; killf-a. and another aerhapg totally injured when a passenger train struck the street near her home in Dayton, j A walkout in the pottery industry ! la predicted as the result of the col- j.lapse of a wage conference at Cleve­ land, i Tunneling their way through the walll 5of ah adjoining store, thieves escaped with furs valued at $50,0<H> from the Engel & Fatzer company, Cleveland, Loot Is said to consist of an* automobile pu a crossing at'Per. rysburg, to miles south of Toledo. The dead are: Mrs. Joseph Apple- gate, 60; Guy Belcher, 38; Mrs. Guy Belcher, 37, and Joseph Belcher, daughter of the Belchers, 13. 'Clara Belcher, 18, another daughter, was to- taliy injured. Because her husband “kicked her r £ neck'ploce* pet « * * s r i s and other articles of fur. 27 , Cleveland, Is dead from a gullet BAGAR EMPLOYEES WILL fLET'S ALL KEEP AN EYE IWONDERFUL PROGRESS ON PICNIC ON SATURDAY j ON THIS ONE CASE HEW JAMESTOWN PIKE I- The first annual field day and picnic: An unusual suit*has been filed in Within the next two weeks the of the Hagnr- SRraw Board & Paper j the Common Pleas Court by Prosecu- ! Jamestown pike improvement wifi Co. will be held Saturday at the Clif- ........................... * top ball grounds. All employees and Prizes will be glventhe winners of each event. The various families will provide their own dinners but the company te?!1. it® esmuv.jMfc. per najkins, etc. The crowd will leave here at 8 a., m, .on straw wagons belonging to the company. General Manager W. W. Galloway expects to make this the first annual out door affair and will endeavor to provide something new each year. GIRL SAYS MAN LEFT HER ON BAYTON-XENIA HIGHWAY Estella Kuhn, 17, who says her home is in Circileville, was fopnd walking alone on the Dayton ’and Xenia pike near Zimmerman, Sunday night and was taken to Xenia by a man named Coy o f the Hooven and Allison com­ pany, whom she asked for a ride. On arriving at Chillicotlie she1was met by a pmu nettled Charles Brown, who told her-he was her uncle. She had been in his company since last Thursday camping along the road at night. When they arrived, at the big wobds on the Dayton pike he com­ pelled her to leave the machine and abandoned her. An effort will be msrde to locate the man who abandon­ ed*her. TAX AMENDMENT PETITIONS ATTACKED BY SANDALS A, P. Sandals, secretary of the Uni­ form Tax League of Ohio has de­ manded o f Secretary o f State Smith that the petitions for placing on the ballots the propsed taxation and debt limitation amendments be held up as many of the names were written with a pencil when ink is required; and that many o f the names cannot be found in city directories where they are given as residences. NEW FEATURE ADDED AT THE MURDOCK THEATRE Vaudeville has been added to the picture program at the Murdock Theatre for the performance this Friday evening. By special arrange­ ment Mr, Murdock has secured two stars from the Keith circuit to give a performance tonight. If you want an evening of entertainment go to the Murdock tonight. A good, comedy p ic ­ ture will also be shown. MONEY TO LOAN Ijong Term Federal Farm Loans at S 1-2 per cent. Semi-annual payments of $23.50 per thousand, pays off loan in 34 1-2 years, by authority o f “ The Federal Farm Loan Act.” Write or call for free information, Morri* D. Rice, Secretary, The Community National Farm Loan Association, O* born, O. (fit) {American Beauty ,and Hot Point Electric Irons at Bernice. Notice;* We have no more cinder* for sale. ■ ■ The Hagar Straw Board k Paper Co. Duto Watar System*, at Service. heard before-Judge Gowdy in Com mon Pleas Court and was the vilest ever known in the county, A jury- found McDuffie guiltyi - . - ...Jfadg* Gowdy next granted rest o f ludemieift' and reduced Me are .also keeping cio! rest o f judgment' and reduced Me DUffio’s bond to .$500 “ hi view, o f the Work he was engaged in”. The man never served a sentence. He was let out on bond signed by J, J. Turner' and “ Billy” " Rogers, the GoWdy- Marshall Fourth Ward boss; McDuffie skipped the country and cannot be located. Prosecutor Williamson appealed the “ arrest o f judgment” decision to the Appellate Court and the Judge was reversed,. To reimburse the county •the Prosecutor has - brpught suit a- gainst Turner and Rogers for $500. It will he tried, in Judge Gowdy’s court, Citixens and taxpayers o f the county should be interested in this case. ■ . for Williamson. The outcome is'going4be completed This however, is sub- . to be watched, with more or less in-tjeefc to rail shipments and weather their families will have the advantage - terest ■ 1conditions. It is, expected that 1 the o f a day of pleasure, the employees 1 About a year ago a colored evangel-j second course of stow will *be on by being paid for the day by the company ■ ist appeared in Xeftip by the name o f next Tuesday, The,fcr" ?B w jusb as if they were at work. ' - '*S. Douglass McDuffie/ During the There .will be many athletic con- „meetings in that city charges o f sod- tests. A baseball throw. Smoking race omy were filed against him and he 100 yard dash for hoys. 100 yard dash was indicted by the Grand-Jury. The fo r girls. Peanut relay race. Three churches in the city took up the case legged race, Saek raee. Trap shooting.and urged-action which was done by Horse Shoe Pitching. Base ball game •Prosecutor 'Williamson, The case was course is be* ing laid from Jamesjown this way1 and is being laid An remarkable time. - Monday the cotnpa jy -had twenty- two cars, of stone ohfli'ding ready to unload, tiffs stone ag shipped in fo r the top. courses, about five cars a day are used. ,/ - The improvement tjra&id'to be otte of the,'best in the steft. Not only are state officials watckfcv thq work bat A.tbaMOonteaot- tab as the GOLD WINTER COMING $AY THE INDIAN SAGE OKEMA1I, Okla.— It’s going to be a hard winter.” This- is the forecast of the Harjo family o f the Greek In­ dian nation here. The Harjos, mem­ bers o f Creek royalty, have been ac­ cepted as tribal qages and prophets, dating back into savagery, “ When the silk on the com' is heavy the win­ ter will be severe,” according to the Harjos. The silk this year is heaviest for at least two decades. XENIA MAN HELD UP NEAR WILBERFORCE, WEDNESDAY « * * Thomas Rallr, Xenia meat dealer, was held up Wednesday about noon on the Columbus pike near the Kendall road. A colored man with a handker­ chief over the lower part of his face stepped on the running board Of the machine nhd with a drawn revolver demanded his money. Between $20 and $30 was secured. The man then ordered' Ralls to turn his auto toward Xenia and he was kept under cover until the fellow was out of site, disa­ ppearing in the bushes. The Sheriff’s office was called but Sheriff Funder- burg was out o f town and Deputy Joseph Day, Was out on business in connection with the office. THE LACKEY REUNION The Lackey reunion was held Mon­ day at the hoem of Mr. and Mrs. William Lackey on the Clifton pike. A hountioUs dinner was spread on the shaded lawn and the afternoon Was spent enjoying sports and music One of the features of the reunion was the uniting o f four generations Mrs. Josephine Laurena, great grand­ mother, Mrs. William Betts, grand mother, Mrs, Harley Robbins and daughter, Etta Marie, Guests Were present from Xenia, Jamestown New Burlington, Wilmington, Dayton, and Philadelphia, Pa. The day was one jlong to be remembered. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hutchison and son Wcftdall Robert, of Philadel­ phia, have been visiting relatives here and in Dayton with their parents, Mr, and Mr*. Alva St. John, p -K epi l se elaifti has been made that the- Putman Company could not build tlm .road according to the specifications* and keep from loosing-mortey. It is-for this reason that state officials -are watching the work' closer than com­ mon. Only a few days ago Auditor o f State, Joseph Tracey was here to-in­ spect the improvement. The Putman Compony is one of the largest road contractors in Ohio and holds the. reputation for good work; Just last week the company bid. in a four and one. half mile . jt»b near Lima for $89,000. The next bidder was $98,000 and the engineer’s es­ timate was $121,000. The Putman’s expect to, do-this job in eight weeks with favorable conditions. No stone will have to be shipped. It is agreed that the company will not make any great amount of money at the bid for the" Jamestown pike work but they will be able to -have a small profit and this will he due to severe --catC^niF- bruise* when they were struck by an , fan,d anci tor. aIto08t half a cent automobile at -Palnesvillfe. ; recluse farmer near Athens, Robbery of fur* valued at $4,400 1 toUnd dead in ala home, from the store of the R. W. Gammell 1' W W. Snyder-of Magnetic Springs, company,- Cleveland, Was reported to { Union .county, was arrested on a ing machinery to do good work in the fastest possible time. They go from here to Lima, M. E. MINISTER FLAYS HIS CONGREGATION Rev, A. J, Bussard, pastor of St, Paul’s Methodist church at Eaton in lffs sermon last Sunday charged the members o f his flock with an appar­ ent lack of interest, failure to trou- oughly co-operate in the general work of the church and that there was lack of genuine religion. He felt grave con­ cern over the fdture of the church and hinted that he would most cer­ tainly welcome a change to some other change in the district when the conference meets in Dayton this week LOCAL LEGION BOYS WILL ATTEND MEETING IN DAYTON The Wallace C. Anderson Post of the American Legion is expected to- send a large delegation to Dayton when the annual convention will be held in Memorial hall on Sept. 11-12. The woman’s auxiliary will also meet in Dayton,.Sept. 13-14, IMPORTANT BUSINESS NOTICE Owing to the fact that the rooms occupied by me for a photograph studio, are going to be used for other purposes, Cedarville Will be without a photo shop after September 15th, AH persons wishing my Work must positively have their sittings before September 10th. Come in at once and be sure of getting the work done. J. Victor Tatr, Artist. According to Walter D. McKinney; secretary of the Ohio Coal exchange, southern jOhlo operators would be glad to co-operate in any fa : price agreement if it were not for the. Val­ entine anti-trust law. “The law has Leeth in it,*' McKinney declared. A panic ensued in the grandstand at the Darke county races when Mrs, wound self-inflicted. Slpos was'fon- ’dlJag thB kitted when (t scratched hint, Mrs, Sipos became angry when he struck the feline and fired a bullet ipto her abdomen, F- W. Marcolin, secretary of the Ohio division of the association against the prohibition , amendment,, reported to -the secretary of state Lonnie Fenwick of Muncle, Ind., open- that ft cost $15,-200 to get the required e<k lire on Mrs. H. A, Fourman of >-tUirty federal officers from Toledo Dhrke county. Mrs. -Fourman was created excitement In Sandusky and wounded In the thigh and Grace Dyer, cedar Point when they executed a 11 , suffered a bullet wound in her leg. .Eeries of raids and seized large stocks Mrs. Fenwick declared sho had Inter- 0£ liquors'. Hotels and other build-' cepted a leter written to her-husband mgs at Cedar Point were visited, by Mrs, Fourman. requesting him to / Five Crests, made in Youngstown m th* races. ..by state authorities on charges of killed by chick- practicing medicine or surgery .with- W* iowe ln 01lio- Clty’ ,°ut license, resulted in three pleas Vap Wert County. of guilty >. John Bro\vn, *4, a -farmer, living ( K, B. 22, railroad guard at near Delaware, was killed by light- ;Ltipa; was bound 0ver t0 tlie grana n ™ \ „ , t , . . Tr , , J“ ry under $500 bond on- a charge of Director of Highways Herri.-k re- -shooting with intent to kill. He shot ports state road work impeded, by George Graham through the head, -it the railroads’ inability to mova ma- ;ls aneged, during a railway .strike' terial, > * j disturbance- James Donald, SO, was shot and , A gain of 98 q memi ,er6 iR churches ’ instantly killed-by Patrolman John of the Miami United Brethren confer- Jones at Cleveland, as the result of :eilce was Bhown a r *t gutmlt. his attempt to “sew up” a card game. jlBd at the annual conference meet- It is charged he attempted to shoot ?ing at Daytim. Total membershlp-in the policeman., the conference is 22 , 000 ., Elven GreenwJffd IT, of Hartwell, WH.mmgton is' to. try enforcement received fata injuries when a motor ;o( Suhda” bltte laWB, 7 - . ■ truck on whlcli he was riding was , ^ . ' . , ^ . Wt by a traction car *lx miles north , * of Hamilton. ‘ ‘Pr,otest Pleh>dont Harding against Mike Bova, 17-year-old bey bandit B‘ Crisf n« °r' . of St. Louis, dm at Dayton from a toe ‘ J® bullet wound received Ang. 1 wheiv ^ f ' " 1 oreUil1- of the,, federal reserve he attempted to hold up Ben Wood, , °nr1‘ . Daytoh grocer, in his garage. Deaths Columbus poUce are looking tot a was due to ‘nerltbniti* * ,woman burglar -who stple goods val- - Frank Frink, 7*. PalnaVfle, was In- |“ecl at 3'70? froffi MacDonald’s ,shop stantly killed, as4 Mrs. C, II. Cutts, ;*Wr women. , Herbert* JJyasjL. S9* a mitten o f -Rac- fa d and for almost alf a century,a was the police Plant of the Hoynelte Powder com­ pany, Six miles south of Lorain, was destroyed when several’ thousand founds of powder exploded. An armed bandit- held up three pas­ sengers and the conductor on an Jn- terurban car between Elyria and Lo­ rain, and relieved ■ them of their watches and about $150 aud escaped. Newark was ^hosen for the next; reunion of Battery. B, 324th field artil­ lery, A/'E. F. * . John Rush, 63, of Lakeville, Holmes county, died from lockjaw, caused by stepping on a rusty nail, 1Margaret Mitchell, llj of Ihdlanap- olls, was killed, her mother, Mr*, Paul Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braden of Bellefontalne were Injured .1 When the Braden car went Into a ditch west of Sidney. George H, Massey, janitor in toe the fact that they have the labor sav- 'Elyria postoffleo. Is under arrest, charged- with rifling the walls. Sheriff R. C. Eldred, Deputy Sheriff H. f t Hdmffim and Constable L, C, Kelsey swooped down,on Geneva-on* the-Lake,»Ashtabula county summer resort, and took Into custody seven men charged with violation of the dry laws, Declaring that nothing could be gained by submitting to the electors a, proposition that is in conflict with the federal law and the federal con­ stitution, Secretary of State Smith is­ sued an opinion: in which he Sustains the protest filed with him to prevent K proposed wet amendment to he placed on the ballot this fail* The amendment was to permit the manu­ facture and sale of light wines amd beer. Foliowing a six months' Illness, Miss May Neeley, 42, one of thle prin­ cipal witnesses in the warder trials of judge W, H. McGannon, died at her home in Cleveland. / Lloyd George Juffer, 2 i, Gieveland, died from injuries sustained when he fell from a telephone pole. Screwing up his courage as car after‘ear of a long freight train rolled by, Ed Burns, 77, Cincinnati, sum­ moned the necessary nerve ana lunged forward to his death under the wheels of the last two ear*. Authorisation hasbeengiven to en­ roll 6S9 more students In veterans’ bureau school No. 1 at Camp Sher­ man. • Hocking County Fish and Game Protective association, with almost ■fiW members, is jflabning a county- wide picnic at Logan. First steps in the stocking of the iS.WKf-aere state game refuge In Sci­ oto county began when I8t wild tur­ keys and Too pheasants sent to t refuge by A. O. Baxter, &>*«* of the division of fish and game, were re­ leased m the heart of the refuge ter* Htoty* Wanted—A District Manager or Dominic Venturdto, president of the Geheral Agent to aeli a complete fine miners' local at St. CJalrsville, the of fruit* for the drehard and home, iflret of s*ven defendants to go to For Electric wiring call Service 148 rosmq shrubs and oramental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, also to employ sub-agents for nearby territory. Write Quaker Hill Nurser­ ies, Newark, New York State, and let us toll you the particulars. charge of manufacturing whisky,- Joseph Klucznik, 7, Cleveland, drowned In'a pool of water, Daniel Cooper, 21, and ‘Wilbur Genzman, 18, of Oak Harbor, and Ce­ cil Greer, 27, Fort Clinton, were ar­ rested at Oak Harbor on a. charge Of shooting with Intent to kill. Tur­ ner K.- Martin, alleges that members of his party were injured with shots fired from a shotgun while his party whs loading baggage In the railway yards. , Dan Woode, 39, single, shot and killed himself at his home pear Mid- dieport because of 111 health. - ; Ira Fuller, 84, Civil war veteran, and pioneer resident ,b! Dover town­ ship, Athens county, was killed by an automobile at Chauncey. . Robert J. Pennell, assistant prohibi­ tion commissioner of Ohio, was elect­ ed chairman at the reorganization meeting of the Marion county Repub­ lican committee. , John Graham, 2, Cleveland, choked to death on a piece of meat, William Ball, 70, walked out of a third-story window of a hotel in Ml* amisburg and fell, striking his head on the BideW&lk. He died tn a few minute*. i At Akron a highwayman attacked Mrs. 23. J. Higgs of Cuyahoga Falls and snatched her purse containing a diamond ring valued at $ 1,000 and $101 In cash. Fire caused by lightning destroyed the stock and barn of J. A. Snyder near Marysville, Granville Trimmer, 52, Lancaster, deputy county recorder, and Widely known oil and gafc prospector, is dead, Clifford Overholser, 21, farmer near Marysville,-Was seriously injured in a runaway while operating a manure spreader. 'v C. H. Ashcrofts, 32, and Ernest Falrall, 25, both painters, were killed When Ashcrofts’ automobile "was struck at a grade crossing east Of Newark by a passenger train. Lawrence Gander, 23, of Cincinnati, was drowned at a camp he was visit­ ing on the Big Miami river, four miles from CleVes, when a boat in which he and two companions were rowing capsized. William Ankrpm, farmer, was stricken with apoplexy on the Na­ tional road near- Newark, He fell off his wagon and under the wheels and was instantly killed. At a meeting of the Lucas county Republican organization Walter F, Brown, Toledo, was unanimously chosen as chairman of the executive committee. Contrary to last year and * every' year since the state tax commission was formed, the valuation of public utilities has been reduced tiff* year The new valuation, on which taxes will be paid next December, Is $1,428,* 083.350, aJilecreaSc ot $4,373,310 from last year. A year ago the utilities were given an increase ot approxi­ mately $S7,<Kh),000. The biggest# re­ duction this year was given to rail • The twenty-ninth year of Cedar- i ville College will open in College hall :Wednesday morning, Sept. 13, ah »;$0. • |The address o f the occasion will be jby the Rev. Mr, TUford, poster of tthe First Presbyterian church, Xenia j Ohio. All are welcome, 1 A large Freshman class, from j present indications the largest in the. |history n l the College will enroll. ■ Registration days are Mjonday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Sept. U> 12, 13. j Text books are on hand and will be sold oh the above named dates at the ■college. Tuition in all departments |and all other fee* are payable on any > fi the fore?named date*. The tuition, j contingent, and athletic-fees for the j first semester are $35. Text-books will vary in price according to the Courses taken. Chemistry, biology, and phys­ ics fees ate five dollars for each sub­ ject, The breakage deposit in chemis­ try is five dollars. No, rebates are given in laboratory,^ contingent or athletic fees. The rates in music are fifteen dollars a semester for one lea-' son a week in piano and the same for ' harmony. , Prof, Martin L. Frazer, who suc­ ceeds Prof, Katherine Flory, is to have supervision of the Sciemfe de-; partment is a graduate of Wittenbery ■ and has taught a number of years in various high schools. . Prof, Florence , Somers, whot suc­ ceeds Prof. McElhihnejr and will‘have charge of the Department o f Educa­ tion and is graduate of Cedarville College and has taught in. various, high schools and taken post-graduate Work in -Ohio State University. Roy, B. E. Robinson, who succeeds > Prof. Leroy Allen and who- hak'charge • of the Department o f Social, Science' is a graduate of Chicago University and o f Chicago Theological Seminary He has travelled extensively, taught in China and .in this country. „ Prof, Snow, who succeed*. .My*, ■Florence Davis, is a graduate o f the Cincinnati Conservatory o f Music 'un- ■ der European masters. She will have Supervision of the Department o f ' Music. . , "■ . Rev. W.’ *P. Hatriman, will' teach 1 HomilediicaMind, PaatoeaUTheolOgy fit the Theological Seminary and Rev. Robison will also teach sqpie classes in the Seminary, thus giving*, four • professors instead of three.as f o t - ; merly in the-Seminary. . Prof. Porter of Edgartown, Mass, and a graduate o f Tufts College has been elected Registrar o f the College 2nd General Secretary to the Faculty She will also teacli some calsses . f Chester P. Warner a graduate o f Ohio vVosleyan University will be the"Direc tor in Physical Education. The faculty wiil be:- : , Rev. W. R. MOChesney, Ph, D., D.D. President. ’ . ' * ; 1 Rev. F, A. Jurkat, L Ls D., treas- . urer.' _ * . Fthel Brand,'^ l . B. Martin L.Frazer, A. M, Rev. B, E. Robison, A. B., B. D. Rev. W. P, Harriman • Emily Louise Snow Sarah Porter, B. S. , ;Chester P, Warner, A. B. * ; The last seven will he new members - if the faculty. In addition to the a- iove there will he the usual number )f instructors, A new office has been fitted up in -he College Hall for Miss Porter; the Registrar and Secretary, and fpr the . President of the College; Dr. Jurkat will occupy the room in which Prof. Allen taught. The outlook for athletics is good. Quite a number of men who can play .he game will enter thi* fall and be members o f the foOt-ball' tOam. . The new. Science -building is rapidly ; ?oing up and if the weather permits will likely be .ready for occupancy by February 1, 1922V * ’ Remember the opening date, Wed- ’ nesday oming, Sept. 13 at19:80. trial, and Who was convicted of first degree murder in connection with the shooting of John 1. Major, a nonunion { roads, natural km compafttto and pip* miner, on June 27, ha* planned steps ] ru « r(, p*nte*. tut a new trial. The jury rceom*» nitu'Vd m«icy, 1 SCHOOL BOARD BUYS NEW SCHOOL TRUCK The Board of Education ha* pua- chased and had delivered* a new Red school truck to be used in transport­ ing school children. This makes the fourth truck the board owns. Harvey Bryan will also use is o-vra truck which will make five trucks in use this year, The Clifton beam will transport its own pupils here thi* year instead of Urn local board as formerly. Thirty- two. pupils will enter the local high srhdol from the Clifton schools. . DEMOCRATS ELECT HEADS OF COUNTY COMMITTEES The Democratic central committee met jn Xenia Saturday and elected J. E. Mitchell o f this place chair­ men and Emery Oglesbee, secretary. The executivd committee i* compos­ ed o f J. M, Fletcher, chairman, H. A. Higgins, secretary and Harry <1. Sbhn. treasurer, with the following h members: Dawson Smith, Samuel Mtmlith, II, J, Farrell, F, S. link- hart, Mr#, Bessie L. Robinson, John Alexander, J. K. Mitchell and M* J. Hartley. The stateand county ticket* war# andmmed h f rtwettitimw: 5 lip*;*- at Serj»: %