The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

t l i atewrtitfag «C M ay , apt «£fy • ****** * ™ m ni %m « m but n and bring* to final wla»ia*tio« _* * *$ * *® fm « f tbt yesterdays, X t o p m i m L h M o f k b w> LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW* AND THE iNTEBEgTg OP CEDAR- VILLI! AND VICINITY. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO, 3fc CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FRIDAY. SEPTEM3ER 15, 1922 CoronerHolds AnInquest Coroner Haines opened hi* inquest Tuesday in the Volney Nichols death, who shot daring the raid o f the Sheriff and deputies lest week when three others were, injured. The most important development o f the week was the discovery by the Coroner as to the names o f the party who ayp said to have reported the supposed hold-up to the officers, f t was learned that the auto' was driven b y Harold Moore, son o f a minister at Camdemj 0 ., who was accompanied' by Miss Roma Humphreys, who Te- sides eight miles below Wilmington. Since the fptal night young Moore has been confined to his bed at home with nervous prostration and yester­ day the Officers took depositions. The testimony o f Miss Humphrey was taken at the inquest Wednesday. The couple not only reported the case 4o the officers hut are said to have followed the' officers back to the , woods where the,tire was placed in the road, The girl is reported as hav­ in g said that *the case was not re­ ported a? a hold-up but should he investigated. Officer Charles Simms, who was in the sheriff's party, testified tl*it while he had no part in the shooting that *The four physicians that were cal­ led testified that wounds o f the four bays were evidently fired from be­ hind. Simms declared that the shots were fired while the boys were ap­ proaching the officers, ■The boys in the party that had been having sport with motorists with the .tire in the road all t o ld y about the same story. Ju stu s Simms took hold o f the tire the hoys gave the laugh and the shooting began' was -one o f the stories.” "W e did not know they were officers until Simms walked down to the fence and with an path, said: ‘Get out from behind-here, or I will shoot you dead.” ' . Hon Weaver, 22, then said: “ F o r God’s salfe Charles don't’ shoot” Simms paid rio attention but shouted: Shut up! Shut up!, or I'll t ill you.” ' Then a second volley o f shots came. , Although acquainted with Simms and thought .he would know Weaver, " I could not make him.- understand any­ thing." A fte r they'had walked out w|th arms up, Simms and-the other officers recognized their mistake., "Charlie, see what you have done,” ■ said Weaver. '"W e ll, boys that’s what you get.” Simms is said to. have answered. The boys who testified were Donald and Victor Weaver, Charles and Clarence Rhupert and Elmer Middle- ton. , Simms testified that he had been on the Xenia force id years. On the might o f the shooting he said he was told b y a strange man and wo­ man in ail auto that there was a hold up on the Wilmington pike, He said it was a bounty fob and he reported it to the sheriff who ordered him to go On the trip. He said that when they: readied the spot and he got out to get the tire the boys ran out and he shouted Haiti Halt! Simms said he did not shoot and did not kpow wh<J did, , - Charles Coffman, marshal ’ o f Yelow Springs testified that he was talking with the sheriff ju st before the call came in and reported an attempt at hold-up near.Bryon, a few nights before when a tire was used as a xUsa. Prosecutor Williamson is represent ing the state apd Attorney Con Mat* tern o f Dayton, the parents o f the hoys. The sheriff and his deputies were called hut on the advice o f their attorney did not testify at the Wed­ nesday hearing. A t the hour o f going to press the inquest had not been completed hut Coroner Haines may have his decision ready late Thursday’ night or Friday. CORN CUTTING STARTED. Getting here just the same r AUST T IM E I '</// JL s.' < y i LftWOgg n . y CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Iteaw\Pi«fced a t Random and Roiled Down fo r theBusy Reader <5 o o > rnctoral prohiblt&a officers seizea ana boated. me piRJAt ox xne Schama nreiv w y company a t ^mcmnau anu -too* possession of this nooks of the concern. It is charged that the firm's beer contained 4 par cent of alcohol, Report o f a , g , facott, state super- intenuent of banks, snows,bank* un­ der state supervision rounded out the year with total resources of nearly $A,500,090,09# and total deposits o f more than jfj.,250,000*000, Deposits in­ creased 130,000,000. Cari Bovi's, 62, was gored to death by a bull on the farm ot William Kur- vmm , Farina township, Cuyahoga .coun­ ty, Beevia, a farmhand, had been via-' Itlag Kurvisa, "General” Jacob 8 . Cqxey, who 1*0 his famous “army” to Washington 20 years ago, filed hia petition with the Lucas county election board for the nonpartisan nomination for United States senator from Ohio, Cbauncey Nlgro, 28, under sentence of from one to 20 years In fhe Ohio penitentiary for .dynamiting the home of Prosecuting Attorney RusaeU C Bowers o f New Philadelphia June 10, 1921) committed* suicide at Dover by swallowing poison. Republicans of OWO will open their speaking campaign with a big state­ wide rally the first week/in October, it was announced by Chairman W, H. Miller after ,a meeting o f the state campaign committee, in Columbus, Fifteen bridges, all in the western * AtttOjnooue bandits held up Harold1*Part d* Butler county, wore destroyed Bet?, proprietor o f a, soft drink parlpjy recent Btorm, reports to the in fr om /o f his place of business at C0uxity commissioners disclosed, Loss Toledo and escaped with. ?2,200. ?60,QQQ. . , Mabelle Wales, 12-y&ar-old daughter At Cincinnati Mrs. Bertha Vto- of Mf. and Mrs. John Wales of Cyg- ^?tt, 40, was shot to death by her net, died at a hospital in Findlay of craz®d husband, Luther F. YiolStt, a1 injuries received when struck by an well-to-do lumber salesman, who then HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The High {School notes will be’ the hands o f the Senior . Glass as* usual. This work is done fo r two purposes (1) to enable the students to get a little practice in Journalism and (2) to give the public an. idea, o f what is being done in the High School. , * ‘ * m' I t is the desife o f the High School to serve the public in every possible way dpring the coming year, We shall greatly appreciate the co-opera- tiqn'Of the patrons in our endeavor to make this the most successful year Cedarville High School has evdr known. - - , * 1j P i- ^ - '..T ’. Two literary societies organised 'TmrtheTSl^iT STATE LEGION MEETS NEXT AT SPRINGFIELD s in i WILL s t u d y p u o | TAX JSED f JMENTS The* State convention o f the AjUdl'1 ican Legion held in Dayton this week was attended hy several thousand veterans o f the World War. Charles Darlington, Commander retiring un­ der the’ one term rule and Gilbert Bettman, vieemayor ■ o f Cincinhati, was chbsen in his place. MJondajr afternoon the veterans held' a pafede that commanded much attention. The city was beautifully decorated for'th e event. While many county organizations were in line- it yd s noticable that the hoys o f Greene did not march as a division o f the parade. The convention m eets.next year , l11 Springfield, , "•< - « d r r * i i d : ebrnman: Farmers in, all sectij have an opportunity f< discussion O f,the amendments which i< voters in' November, will come at a qeries -have been, announqet Farm Bureau Federal The executive vmmj State Federation rc the-proposed taxation? the most feasible soil to present taxation the Board o f Direct? farmers from every gave their’ approval dissenting vote. The1 o f Ohio will he study and sed taxation before the is opportuity Imfietings that h y the Ohio ttee. of the indorsed; aeridm'ents as to present Ities. Later, j consisting o f ion o f "Ohio “ ProRoptinn Society” consisting 0f Wallace C. Anderson post o f this the Senior and Sophomore classes and ?vas ® delegate with John fcije "Excelsior Literary Society” con- [ ^ T^ h t, an alternate and both st­ rid ing o f the Junior and F r e s h m a n teaded as did many o f the other local classes. / ‘ members. ' Each society will give four pro- Early Monday morning some per- grams during the year. The programs. ®on ^ Persona tore down seven flags will be given on Friday afternoons ^ om the, decorations, on the court and evenings. ■ \ . n and ^ "^hhem.^on the lawn. , *• « . « i A 'reward o f $1000 xs offered and Mrs, Wilson in Physiology c la s s -1 *3'400 raf e d to'persecute the guilty "Donald, what is a one called animal? ? ors° h3' Th,\ 'wa30ni o£ the & avest Donald S—“ A centipede.' towards the flag ever knoxvn , * * * ^ m Dayton and Commander Darlmgto.: The. pupils o f the Clifton- School district met Monday afternoon to vote oh a proposal Whereby they would have a separate Literary Society, at Clifton, The proposal was defeated by a vote o f 24 to 3. . • * i . • * A new form o f marching from the schOolhoUae has been put into prac­ tice this year* The pupils line up in the halls and march out to music fur­ nished by the Yictrola, A severe pen­ alty is inflicted fa r any misdemeanor in the lines* Four boys have suffered 30 fa r and report it no fun. stated that the most able legal talent will he available to help prosecute the guilty person or persons. purpose o f giving every Ohio farmer an opportunity to .become acquainted with every angle o f he taxationt question, ' Farm leaders who. are hacking the amendments believe chat in ‘the lies a curb fo r the rapid' strides toward tax single tax which they claim is grow­ ing under the present taxation system; <5. A., Dyer, secretary o f the home Protective League, and either Presi­ dent O. E.«Bradfute or Secretary M. D. Lincoln o f the^Farm. Bureau red- cration will be present at the gather­ ings, , ' • Meetings are being scheduled f o r different sections o f the state. COUNTY TREASURER IS AFTER ALL DELINQUENTS JURORS DRAWN FOR OCTOBER TERM OF COURT Com cutting has started and the * crop is ready to harvest particularly in clay ground. A considerable acer* age ha* already been cut in some sec­ tions. Silos are also being filled and the ground will next be prepared fo r wheat seeding. There Is some specula­ tion this year whether the wheat acarage will any* waya reach what it has been in former years. Most far-j mete am paying ten cents a shoch for com catting. School day bargains in hoys knee pant suite, boys caps and hate, waists and shirts, Boy# sweaters, hosiery and ' underwear at Kalblc’s, Xenia, O. • Mrs.’ Mary A , Houchins was given a pleasant surprise at the home o f her daughter and son-in-law, M r ., and Mbs. B. E. McFarland, Sunday, the occasion bring her. eighty-fourth birthday. A large birthday cake bear­ ing eighty-four candles formed the centerpiece for the dinner table, it be­ ing presented to her b y her grandson and wife. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Stump o f Lima; Mrs. Maggie Beuham o f Dayton, Mr. Hoover and Mr. tuellsn o f Sabinsj Mr. and Mrs, Herman McFarland and daughter, Rosemary o f Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewitt o f Selma} Mrs. Alice McLean and Lois McFarland. A ll departed wishing Mrs. Itwwhlns te*ny happy return* o f the day, Gn Tuesday morning the members of the Freshman class made their initial how to the upper classmen. They had chosen as their motto fo r the. week, “ Truthfulness,” and quo­ tations were given during the opening exercises hy each pupil on this sub­ ject* • *■ * Mr. Warner, the new Coach, has started his work among the High School students. Judging from the first day's showing'we think he will orove himself to be a very’ efficient instructor. He is conducting physical examinations o f each person which will be a help to each and every stu­ dent/ As the year goes by we hope to become better acquainted with each other, We also had Prof, Dewes added to odr faculty this year. He is instruc­ tor Id Science and Mathematics. * * ■ * •. Miss Patton, in Music—“ How many of you were not singing?” ' A efw raised their hands. Miss Patton—" I hear Just bow many o f yon weren't singing.” Program for “ Prokoptian” Liter­ ary Society,aFriday: Mandolin and Quitar Trio—Me Cloud Sterrett, Ward CresWell, Ed­ win Pfeiffer, President’* Address—Robert Trum­ bull Monologue—Dorothy Wilson, Easily—Huber Acton, Original Poem—Katharine Gross. ' < Vocal Duet—Elizabeth Creswell and McCfaud Sterrett-. Prophecy—Alberta Owens. Recitation -Beatrice Kelley. Comic Essay—Abe Donohue. Shado Wplay—Ripe Van W r in k le - Rip, Harley Rogers, Dame, Sylvia Gildow* Monologue- -Willard Harlow. Piano Duet—Hester Dean, Emerson McCarley, County Treasurer C. R. Faulkner., is putting forth extra work in collecting delinquent tax on personal property that has been allowed to accumulate' This duty falls on the treasurer but there has been much negligence in the past about fording such collections, In justice to the tax payer who pays his taxes personal property holders should be forced to do the same and the Treasurer is to be commended f o r doing what the law requires. It has also developed that' a number o f personal property taxpayers that were on the hooks as delinquent are now coming in with receipts showing that It has been paid, Mucn o f this was not found iby the examiner who inves­ tigated J. E, Sutton's books due to the fa ct that there was no way to trace it other than by notifying all personal property holders on the books to make immediate settlement. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ZION CITY, ILL. We are in receipt o f a copy o f the Zion City Independent, telling o f the death o f Mrs. Judith Emma Sayres, wife o f Dr. John H. Sayres, who died September 3rd at her home in Zion City, , The deceased was the daughter o f Dr, John M. and Mary Jane Hussey and Was born in BowcrSville, 0 ., Jan­ uary 1st, 1802. She was united in marriage to John H. Sayres March 3, 1880 and to them were bom five Children; three o f whom died some years ago. Eleanor Miriam and Henry John Frances survive with the father, Intehnent •took place as Lake Mound cemetery, Dr. Sayres was for nine years superintendent o f the local schools and the many friends here sympa­ thize with the family in their bereave­ ment/ The following persons have been drawn fo r the grand jury and petit jury fo r the October term o f court: The grand jury meets October 3 and the petit jury October 10 ./ Grand jury: Catherine McCurran, Xenia; Fred Dobbins, Cedarville; C. P. Marsh, Xenia twp,} S. W. Hart­ man, Beavercreek; Ethel A . Johnson, Jamestown; Herbert T. Curry, Miami; Mrs. Mattie Smith, Spring Valley; Mrs. Agnes Thompson, Beavercreek; Chas. Kinsey, Xenia tp,; John Pitstick Ross; Winnifred Armstrong, Xenia; Mrs. Eva Wright, Cedarville; Lee Ledbetter, Xenia; E. E. Boxwell, Xenia; Mrs, Ella Padgett, Caesar- creek. Petit jury! C, G. Buckles, James­ town; J, E, Thomas, Sugarcreek; Jijhn W. Fudge, Xenia; Clarence Young, Xenia; Grace Van Pelt, Spring Val­ ley; D, E, Anlcdson, Xenia; Mrs, Florence McKay, Xenia; R, L, Luce, Xenia; Sarah Van Eaton, Xenia ,tp.; T. E. Cragg, Xenia} Charles Greer, Beavercreek; Nelson Corbin, Xenia; D. G. Rumspert, Bath; Nelson Aah- baugh; Mrs. Lillie Ferguson, Xenia; Harry Moore, Xenia; C. M. Knick, Xenia; Robert Tumbul, Jamestown; T. M, Searff, Spring Valley; Mrs. Stel la Zimmerman, Jamestown. CORN JUICE MADE “ NUGE” BITE THE VILLAGE COP John Spencer, colored, who has of recent months been up several timjea on charges o f drukeness. had just a little‘ too much Monday and Marshal Myers and Fred Dean had to take him in. A fter resisting fo r a time he Was landed in the coop and on Tuesday drew a |B0< fine from Mayor Mott. John was taken to the automobile. flr Alra. Sarah J. Mackey, 64, was killed by an toterurbau car near Dayton. Hugh T , Clark, ex-Service man o£ Steubenville, died o£ injuries received wuen k truck, load o£ blasting powder blew up ., , " Fred Wbitted, 65, shot and Instantly killed his 35-year-old wi£e and then lonunltted suicide at his farm home toutb o f Prospect. Ohio’s record road building program has been abruptly halted, 1t became known when Loon C. Herrick, director Of highways, announced that there is insufficient transportation of mate­ rials to complete the' 350 contracts for 1,000 miles of pavement because o f the ' government’s priority orders on coal and foodstuffs. Benjamin Cayson; 50, New Carlisle,, Clark county, was fchot and killed by an uhknown person, who fired through a window o f his home, L, J. Cox, farmer near Bradnor, was instantly killed when hia automo- bUe fevertorned in a ditch near North Baltimore. Cuyahoga Falls council prohibited Blindly'danffing, : Vast qipfEtitles o f fruit and garden produce are reported to be going t o ; €aMRbYljw9f ot Shipping facilities. ’ Fire at Akron destroyed the rubber plant' of the Leo Meyer* company. ‘ Judge Grant Mouser appointed. Mrs. William Hunt foreman of the Marion county grand,"jury, the first woman in that county to be appointed to such a position by the court. Walter Wills, 49, hanged himself in a barn near Piqua. - Dr, Joseph'J. ware, 81, of Meehan- lesburg, died following a paralytic stroke. .■,. - * ■ Lev, Wiiliam Vincent Miller, Wash­ ington C. H,, has been appointed new rector of the Heavenly Rest Episco­ pal church at Springfield. He will take charge Oct. 1. Seven persons were injured, two seriously, when two traction cars col­ lided at Gian Ebon, south o f Nelson- vilie. ; . Leading Odd Fellows of Ohio will dedicate a monument in Beech Grove cemetery, Pomeroy, to the ;late C. H. Lyman, for many years state secre­ tary of the .order. Dr. J. H. Harris of Westerville was elected district superintendent of the Untied Brethren church at the final meeting o f the southeastern confer­ ence. Paul Evans, 4 , Circleville, was kill­ ed by an auto, Herbert Knser was killed at Dayton when he grasped a telephone, the wirse of which had come in contact with a high tension cable. One hundred passengers were slight­ ly injured when a Baltimore and Ohio passenger was derailed at Elk creek, near Middletown. Spreading rail* on the bridge, which spans the creek, caused the wreck. Frank H. Garr of Canton was elect­ ed president of the Ohio Letter1 Car­ riers’ 'association. Thomas McCall, 60, Akron, wealthy inventor, was instantly killed when a bolt o f lightning struck him While he was fishing in an open boat, Henry Kline, 25, of Columbus, was killed instantly, and his brother, Fred Kline of Lancaster, Injured, when their auto was crowded off the road and upset south o f Columbus; William C. Duebber, 35, dairyman, Shot and killed himself at his home |n Cincinnati. Domestic troublos were given a* the motive for the deed, Nick Loettio was shot and fatally wounded at. a fireworks celebrate l ■hore, Zentura Pae«jiiilo is in Jail charged with the shooting, Steps are under way to bring the g,500 local boards of education in the state of Ohio into One educational or* ganlK&tlpn. The nucleus is already’ In existence, *It is the Ohio State Asso­ ciation of School Boards, which was formed at Columbus last April, Several bridges were washed out In Butler county and some cattle killed 10U8. LOCAL MAN ROBBED WHILE CINCINNATI THIS WEEK Archie LUtler was relieved o f $2? in Cincinnati Tuesday according to the Times-St&r, He had gone into a saloon on West Sixth street and while combing Ms hair a colored man step­ ped behind him with a. gun In hand and demanded his money. Dayton workhouse. In the scramble ------- - . - . , . to take the prisioner the Marshal what Is termed one of the worst was bittert on the hand hut not ser- riectric storms that has struck the county m year* ■ : Mte« Mary F. Shaeffer* •**, for tHAny fea r t * Hacker In the public gchbol* at Germantown, near Dayton, ended her life by hanging heririf with apron strings. She is laid, to have been in 111 health. Oien Perrine, aged % drowned la » SPRINGFIELD MAN BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT W, D, Alexander, Springfield cloth­ ier, and one well known In and about Clifton and this section o f the county, ncAv Cincinnati. sustained bad Injuries last Friday Charles Bons&ll o f Salem has filed} . . . . night when his automobile was ditch- nomination petitions to run for con- son, twins, celebrated their eighty* killed himself. Volney Nichols, 18, was killed and Warren Middleton, 10; Dprsey Nich­ ols, 16, and Clarence Keiter, 8,.wore,1 wounded near Xenia by Sheriff FUn- derburg and Deputy .Day, who mis­ took the boys for bandits. ‘ The lads are sons of prominent farmers. R, U- Hastings, superintendent of the. Boys* Industrial school at Lan­ caster for the past nine years, was removed from the service by Dr. H. S, MacAyeal, director of public Wel­ fare. Hastings was charged with in- competency and neglect of duty, T. C. Jenkins, head of the Mansfield re­ formatory, succeeds Hastings tem­ porarily. - Mandamus suit to compel Secretary o f State Smith to put on. the Novem­ ber ballot the proposed amendment to the Ohid constitution legalizing 2.75 per cent beer and wine for home consumption was filed by sponsors of the proposal in. the state supreme court. Harry Dean,- 35, Sugar Grove, was instantly killed by a ,passeger train near Raymond, Union county. Gardner-Harvey Paper 'company, Middletown, will erect an addition to its plant for the manufacture o f box paper by a new process. <*■fePBte^jafKliw, '*r, v m m -li i com- pany I, Eleventh infantry, drowned at Gamp Perry, In a single day recently- the Ohio region Of the Erie railroad moved 6,128 cars, a record number since Oc­ tober, 1920. Federal campaign to rid Union county farms of the black rust in wheat Is now on, The Union county farm bureau is aiding in the work. The Madison county budget' com­ mission has agreed to levy one-tenth of t mill for health purposes. Veterinary Dorothy Krall, 2 was swept from her mother's arms by a speeding auto at Cleveland and killed. Leo O. Evarts is held on a charge of manslaughter. ' Dominic A. Dsvylder, 33, o f Brew­ ster, was killed when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by an interurban car near Canton. Approximately 13,090 tons, pt coal were reported handled daily last week < through the coal collecting yardB at NolsonviUe, This amount la half the normal tonnage, * As the result o f an auto crash, Mrs. James Cation and Mrs. JJames Galt are in I Newark hospital seriously in­ jured, t Joseph Begay, 25, of Harrisburg, was shot by Lloyd Somen, 24, of Ak­ ron, while they were hunting ground­ hogs near Harrisburg. With his throat cut by broken glass of the winehield of his car, Arthur Clayton, 28, Jackson Center, was hurled 40 feet into a cornfield, -and bled to death as the result o f an au­ tomobile collision west of Bellefon- tains. Governor Davis called a special ses­ sion of the legislature for 19 a. m, Monday to enact laws against coal profiteering, The governor declared that some Ohio coal producers are preparing to raise their prices to "un­ reasonable and prohibitive" figures. George ROslige, 38, a Hungarian^ was stabbed At Cleveland by « fellow countryman, following an argument in a saloon. He died later in a hospital, Augusta C. Bryant died at 'Marys­ ville from the elfects of a broken hip sustained five weeks ago. Miss Bry­ ant was a distant relative o f the poet, William Cullen Bryant. She had no near relatives, Following an ultimatum of the fall- road company announcing that it would bring in 209 repairmen to take thfe places of striking shopmen, ap­ proximately 140 shop workers return­ ed to work tit the Toledo and Ohio Central Bhops at Kenton. Miss Ur&aa Faine of New Straits- Vilie has been added to the staff of the state department of health as dietlslan In the bureau of child hy­ giene, whose program and personnel have been expanded for operation un­ der the federal Sheppard-Towner law for the betterment of maternal and infant hygiene. Many farmers throughout the state assert that the yields Of grains, such as wheat, oats and corn, are far be- lqw normal this year, in spite o f pub­ lished reports o* bumper crops. At present prices the yield, In many in­ stances, wilt not be sufficient to pay taxes and labor costa, j . G. Robertson and II. it. Robert PRICE. *1.50 A YEAR CollegeOpens; 135Enrolled The 29th year o f Cedarville College opened Wednesday morning -with de­ votional exercises lead by President McChesney, Spripture was read by Dr, J . P. White and prayer fey Rev, . Robert Colman. This was followed by a piano duet by Miss Snow, directress of tlie Department o f Music, The a d - ' Iress was by Rev, Tilfprd, pastor o f lbe First Presbyterian church, Xenia- ,vho spoke on "Education Plus.” . tin his remarks Rev* Tilford spoke o f the tradition and Inspiration o f i the College. Education was something, more, than books and facts and some* ? thing - more than books and ? money. He warned against the temp- v cation to quit college fo r secular em- f ployment and showed how education : pays in dollars and cents. Out o f those ; who receive no education only pne in 160,000 succeed. Out o f 40,000 only 1 with the elementary education' suc­ ceeds; out o f' 1600, only 1 with the high school education succeed; out o f • 175 only 1 that has the college edu­ cation succeeds. Out o f 20,000 names . nentioned in "Who’s Who”, 73 per :ent are college trained dr graduates* , A college education pays from a J- mltural standpoint in the larger en­ joyment o f refinement, finished and J serviceable lives. He closed by con­ gratulating 'students and Greene > county on Cedarville College - stand- ng .for Christ, consequently this col- ege stands fo r trained hand, a train- ” id intellect and a trained heart. One hundred and three have regis- ' .ered with about 135 enrolled in all. lepartments, the largest registration . ’or any fall semester in the history if the college. The faculty has nine -egular professors and ten instruc- ors. Between 50. and 60 different ■ lasses have been organized, Mr, Warner, the new director of physical ducation distributed suits Wednesday afternoon fo r the fo o t hUll earn and much interest is being taken n the sport. Five games aro now Scheduled: 3 at home with , Antioch, Defiance and Rio Grande Colleges and 2 at Antioch and the" University o f Payton. president McChesney gave,,the ad -., ?ess o f welcome to the students andL -isitihg ’friends after which Rev*. Tarriman pronounced the benediction Wednesday evening a reception and' <■ vater-melon party was given at A l- or<jt Gym when the students and fa c - ilty were given an opportunity to g e t icquainted and enjoy an evening in a .ccial way. 5 v~ . ,r ___^ - ‘ - , rWO CANDIDATES OUT FOR SHORT TERM TREASURER Elbert Babb, former deputy. under, me late John H. $IcVay, county treas*> irer, and County Treasurer, C. R* Faulkner, have filed petitions -with ;he Board' o f Elections for the short ’ ierm from the coming general election intil next September. Neither o f these :andidates will be in opposition to Frank Jackson, the Republican ndmi* lee or Harry Higgins, the Demoerat- c nominee, The Faulkner and Babb lames for'the short term niust go on in independent ticket. PLENTY OF TEACHERS. According to County Superintend­ ent o f Schools,, H. C. Aultman, there ;s no longer a shortage o f teachers is was the Casa during and following the war. Thirty more teachers than A'ere needed reported fo r work this /ear. All beginners are nqvr required to have at least one year o f normal training. LOOKS LIKE SETTLEMENT From late dispatches it looks like he rail road strike is to be settled. The companies ahd the men are about to agree on terms Satisfactory to all «ul probably the public can now^get some service, in coal delivery. % Best solid school shoes in the county can he found at Kelhle's, 17-19 W . Main st., Xenia. Don’t fail to visit the Big store to f school bargains, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott o f Pitts­ burg are here on a visit with relatives r iU s a result of'strik ing unspread gress in the" Eighteenth district. ! second birthday anniversary at t*Mt gr/tvel on the pike near Fairfield. The auto was a total wreck, 4 rtorm put all rursl phone* ta county out of cowmisatoi* ama near ML Vetnoa. .Cards* are out announcing the mar­ riage o f Mr. Fred Bird o f Chicago last Monday and read as follows: "Mrs. Alpha Childs Barras announces the marriage o f her daughter, Irene A l­ pha to Mr. Robert F< Bird on Monday the eleventh o f September, City of. Chicago.” Mrs. Robert Bird, mother o f the groom went to Chicago some days previous to be present at the marriage o f her son, Mr. Bird has a responsible position with MarideU Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stringham and vile and Mrs. Mack Elrick o f Middle- town were guests o f Mr, and Mrs, J , :I. Andrew, Thursday. A Cleveland dispateh states that George Little, secretary o f the Re­ publican state executive committee ri»ve an address the** Wednesday. School days are .h e re --g e t your shoes, clothing, caps, shhrte and un­ derwear at C. A . KtsRfle’a Rib Sfcota, 114* W . Mala Xante. ' HI I ! fV It ( IS. It t*a V f