The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

fit# advertising of to 4 *y» ant Mtlf pcsdaewi results ef its «m , M i it HinrH'«r and tyring* tv ffesl eulminatioa tiw advertising of tit* yesterdays, A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL H I P AND THE INTEREST* OP OEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 24, CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1923 PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR tm AutoAccident; Two Injured A bad au mobile accident m irred Decoration Day when a speed car of the Marmon type, driven by John Eoutzhan of Xenia, ran down a Ford coupe driven by Miss Ina Murdock, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S. M. Murdock. Miss Murdock and mother were on their way to Mosaic Creek Ceme­ tery with flowers and were just ap­ proaching the turn, of the road leav­ ing the Columbus pike, when, they were h it from the rear. The coupe was overturned and slid, nearly a hun­ dred feet and was headed back to­ wards town, The speed car landed across the road in the Graham gate­ way'. There were a number of persons in the cemetery a t the time of the crash and they went directly to the scene to give aid. I t was necessary to break the glass in the windshield to liberate the women. Miss Murdock was taken to the McClellan hospital where “it . was found that her left arm had been broken in two places; a bad cut on the wrist and one on the head. 1 Mrs. .Murdock was brought home by S. K. Williamson, and Dr. Harris reports her condition rather critical, Mrs. Murdock has suffered with heart trouble for the past few years and ’.the shock from her experience has left her In a very nervous condition. She sustained cuts and bruises, par­ ticularly ’about the shoulder and breast. She is now under the care of a nurse. ■■ • ■ ■ ■ - Those who Baw the wreck regard it as a .miracle as to the women escap­ ing with their lives. Mr. Routzhan is an employee of the Ford agency in Xenia. SAYS BUSINESS DOES NOT JUSTIFY STOPPING TRAIN , We are in receipt of a letter from R. C, Bernard, superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines, this division, in reply to a letter we wrote relative to accomodations in the evening. The Superintendent states that towns west have been regular stops and that the business from South Charleston jus­ tified stopping of the fast train. This & but inference .$ui£Jih§? busjpgss here aoes not Warrant a flag stop. Mr, Bernard takes the view that, our com- . plaint was purely from the fac t'tha t Cedarville was discriminated against, not from a business standpoint. We learn that other towns that have such; a stop have no more passenger busi1 ness than Cedarville. A CASE OF HOLD UP We often read and hear arguments o f the disgraces in the way of sports that are engaged in on Memorial Day. To our mind one-of the greatest is the profiteering in the city flower shops hv the sale of that common flower so common to all known as the peonie. There is no skill required to produce this flower, neither is there much cul­ tivation. I t grows in a wild state In a proflic manner and if the weather jsfavorable a t all there is always an abundance of bloom. Peonies at $3 a dozen is a hold up. Many city.people have no place to raise flowers and must depend on flower stands in the market fo r their Decoration Day flowers. CLARK COUNTY WAY TAKE OVER JOINT HOSPITAL A new angle has developed in the District Tuberculosis hospital situa­ tion, As a result of the activity of various organizations in Springfield following the continued exposure of bad management of the institution, the Clark County Commissioners a t a meeting Monday expressed themsel­ ves os being willing to purchase 'the interest of Greene, -Champaign and Madison counties. I t is claimed that i t Would cost |200,400 to make im­ provements and changes. I t would be wise for this county to sell its interest and pay charges fo r our patients in some hospital rather than own one. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY Our attention has been called to a legal notice appearing in the Xenia Gwsette which calls for bids fo r street paving in Cedarville, As the contract for the Main street paving has been let this notice has no connection with the local improvement. The make-up naan on the Gazette has the dead le­ gal for the local work mixed with th a t from some other place, COLLEGE NOTES The College students and faculty enjoyed the annual Senior Picnic at Bryan Farm, May 23rd. * * • The week of examinations began Monday, May 28th, « • m Miss Edna Elam of SpringValley visited the College,Friday, May 25, ft, ft ft 'The Junior and Senior banquet was held on Friday evening a t the Com­ munity Hall. *r • • • ,The Senior Class play will be given on the evening of June 4th, The class will present "Come Out of the Kitch­ en”, A large crowd is desired. 1. The Faculty Reception will be given Tuesday evening, June 5th on the col-, legc,; t ampus. Every student is look ing forward to a good time. • * « Preparations are in full sway for Cedar Day. ,The students expect to present the best Cedar Day program that has ever" been given. There will be class stunts, a May Polfe dance, wand drill, dances, crowningof the Queen, and human airoplane, and many other things. Seniors of various high schools have been invited and dinner will be furnished for them. A large crowd is anitcipated, Come arid bring your friends and a picnic din­ ner on June 6th. * • • The musical recital will be given Wednesday evening, June 6th. Miss Emma Lu Snow is the music instruc­ tor. • • * The Alumni Banquet will be Thurs­ day evening, June 7. ft ft ft On Friday morning, June 8, the Seniors will be graduated and will receive their degrees from the various departments. This event ends this school year, lege songs and yells, iwork. The students of the Normal The members of the club, who*School will get their observation in willingly give their time to boost the Cedarville public schools and dear C, C. are well compensated fo r their practice teaching in the rural their efforts, as in addition to the public schools, pleasure which they derive from th e ; The county normal course is in- trips and the applause of the en-. tended to prepare beginning teachers thusiastics crowds, they are often fed !with a one-year course, to enter a t the expense of the College. ;which completion of a four-year high The results of the Rangers Club;school course is essential.' Excep- this year are even more promising i tions may be made of persons who. than those of last year. The club is i have bad a t least two years of high welcomed everywhere arid the pleased! school training and completed bb expression upon the faces of the !many years of high school as are .................... rict ‘ CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Roiled Down for thy Busy Reader audience plainly speaks for itself. Ioffered in the districts in which they Many students are attracted to {live. Cedarville College by the club and ' THE THREE K’S A delegation of Kti Kluxers from the Southern part of the county comprising about fifty auto loads of members went through here Monday night on their way to Springfield to attend an initiation ceremony. The delegation did not stop hut went thru town a t a good rate of speed with bow* all blowing. AND IT SNOWED WEDNESDAY Press reports tell its that snow fell DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE (College Bulletin) Two congressmen were discussing religious topics. During the conver­ sation A, said to B., “I'll bet a dollar you can’t repeat the Lord’s Prayer.” With but a moment’s hesitation Mr, B. began, “Now I lay me down to sleep—.” Handing over the dollar, Mr. A. said, “Really, I didn’t think you could do it.” I f these two men had taken the Bible course in Cedar- ville they would not thus have erred. Our students in this course ? ay not all become members of Congress but they, will have a practical knowledge of the Bible. , Do the attempts and attainments of humanity interest you? Would you liko»to know how the other half of the world lives? Pursuit of the course in Missions will help tp satisfy these desires and a t.th e same time broaden and make charitable your vision. I t will make real the. truth uttered by the sage of China, “All within the four seas are brothers.” Can you tell the difference between a tramp and a millionaire? What do you know of the-Federal Reserve Bank System? When does Protec­ tionism cease to be a virtue? Who are boarders a t the public table? These questions and others equally practical are answered fo r those wljo enroll in the department of Economics. Would you like to know what part of our national, population is increas­ ing to the greatest extent? Where do European immigrants settle and why do they settle there? What place has the negro in the social and economic lfe of the nation? Students in the department of Sociology are getting this information. What they are getting you can get if you will follow their example and come to Ce­ darville. What will cure that scared feeling, sometimes called stage fright? A course in Extemporaneous Speaking, followed by a year's work in Debate. Students in these departments learn not merely to talk but to say some­ thing when they talk. Do you believe in spirit writing and ghost photographs? We do not believe in A, Conan Doyle’s variety but we find in the writings and pictures that come to us from the people of ages long since gone an abundance of material that helps to­ ward an understanding of the prog­ ress of humanity. We call this study Archaeology, Can a preacher be a citizen? What is the function of a church in a com­ munity? Is a boy worth as much as a rug? Should the church he an or­ ganization for services or an organi­ zation for service? Ask the Seminary students who have taken the course in Pastoral Theology for the answers to these questions, —B. E. ROBISON THE RANGERS CLUB The Rangers Glub was first or­ ganized in the Spring of '22 for the purpose of interesting prospective students in the advantages of a high- er education and arousing interest and enthusiasm for our college. There are fifteen members of the dub. These members are selected from the students of Cedarville Col­ lege who are unusually talented. Every Friday afternoon and even­ ing of the spring months, the mem­ bers of the dub are conveyed, more or less comfortably, in automobiles to some High School to furnish an en­ tertainment, which may vary in length from.fifteen minutes to three and one-half hours, arid in character from the Our program it is now recognized as an indispens­ able method of advertising. Let’s join with the Rangers and give a rousing yell for old C. C. Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! »> Rah, rah; rah! Cedarville! Cedarville! Cedarville! DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Young Man! Young Woman! You, who have completed your High School course, have you chosen your life profession? Perhaps you are un­ decided, then allow me. if I may, to decide for you. Be a teacher. There is no profession so inspir­ ing, so influential, so worthy of your ambitions as the teaching profession, Martin Luther once said, “If I' were obliged to leave off preaching there is no office I would rather have than that of school teaching; for il know that this work is with preach­ ing the most useful, greatest arid best; and I do not know which of the two is to be preferred.” I suppose the next question which confronts you is this, “Where shall I go to receive this training?" Again I can help you. There is no better place in Which to receive this train­ ing than Cedarville College. Our Educational Department is recognized by the Ohio State Depart nient of Education. The Arts Educe tional course as offered by Cedarville College not only leads to the degreje of Bachelor of Arts hut also to the State Provisional High School Cer­ tificate. j We try to make our Observation and Practice Teaching very interest­ ing as well as instructive. The past year our prospective teachers have had the opportunity to observe in the following High Schools, Springfield, Dayton,' London, Xenia, South Charleston and Cedarville. A leave of absence of ten days is granted to those who have the op* portunity to do substitute work in other schools. We offer free to every Cedarville College teacher the services of the College Employment Bureau. ! Our teachers do make good and a. Cedarville College teacher is never in want of a good position. Therefore. I feel that we have the very place for you and urge you that: you avail yourself of this great op­ portunity. —FLORENCE SOMERS. Uniform County Norma) Curriculum First Semester Psychology 0 Arithmetic and Methods ............... 4 > Geography and. Methods ......... 2 ‘.Nature Study, Agriculture and Methods .... ,......,,.....1 or 2* Primary Reading ..................... 2 Sanitation 2 Industrial Arts and Drawing ........ 1 Music ............................................. Physical Education ......... % Practice Teaching and Observation 2 Second Semesteri Principles and Methods ....................-3 Language and Methods.................. 4 History and Methods..... ..................2 Nature Study, Agriculture and Methods ......... .1 or 2* Rural Life and Education ........ 2 Management ..... ........;.................... 2 Industrial Arts and Drawing 1 Music Physical Education .........................% Practice Teaching and Observation 2 A county normal graduate who is a. graduate of a first-grade high .school. is granted a one-year ele­ mentary certificate without examina­ tion by any local hoard of examiners. The County Superintendent of Schools, Superintendent H. ,C. Aair­ man, Xenia, Ohio, has the supervision of the Greene County Normal School. Cedarville College will give full credit for all studies! of a collegiate character taught in the Normal School. Two-Year Normal Course THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Cedarville College has the ideal location for studying the Sciences.; The location is especially desirable- for the study "of the Biological; Sciences, as the surrounding country is abounding in plant and animal; life, an essential condition for, biological field work.' The near-by cities of Dayton and Springfield have! large industrial manufacturing plants such as the Aeroplane factory, Rob­ bins & Myers Electric 'Motor Co., Electric Power Plants, etc., which are visited by the Physics and Chemistry students. The new Science Hall is nearing completion. I t is one Of the most complete and will be one of the best equipped of its kind in Ohio. The furnishings are now being installed. Radio apparatus is also ordered and will be in operation next year. The Hall will be ready for recitation and laboratory work at the opening of school in September. It contains offices for physics, recitation rooms and laboratories for general and ad­ vanced chemistry;, and fo r biology. With this new Science Hall and new equipment Cedarville College will be able to offer better and more com­ plete courses in the Sciences than ever before in her history. —M. L. FRASER. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, GEOLOGY, LATIN AND GERMAN At first glance the above seems an incongruous collection of subjects, but a little consideration will show the consistency of the arrangement. Cicero says that “not to know what happened before we were born is to be always a child.” Patrick Henry said that “we have no way of judg­ ing the future but by the past,” The reading of history is both a pleasure and a profit, and Btudy is merely in ­ tensive reading. We offer all kinds of history, ancient, modem and especially American. When we read a chapter in history, we want to know what is the chapter prior to it. So we want to. know what was before the first chapter of history, and that is the study of geo­ logy. No study equals geology in its ability to locate ourselves and show us that the changes now taking place upon the earth are hut the continua­ tion of what was going on ages ago.. But knowledge is o f .n o value without the ability to express it, and we want to become perfect in our expression if possible. When our German ancestors con­ quered England 1500 years ago they kept on talking German; and today the English language is 53% Ger­ man, ■Thirty per cent is L a tin ,! A mastery of English demands a mas­ tery of its two chief components, and the day is Coming when a pre-re- qUisite for a teacher of English will be a knowledge of these two chief sources, German and Latin, ____ —F* A. JURKAT, COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL * Ui n j a uu m kihkhuicc r t n ^ Cfn wublimb to th e . ridiculous. 100 a Afti PftfftfWMMtfl ftjf on tt/1*, Ji? X<'2up nfc 9.80 it* fit* Ocditir* anL i3 LumpoRcq ox an ««- t *ti » jl According to a ruling handed down by Attorney General Crabbe, Gover­ nor Donaiiey is denied the right to make recess appointments' were such, selections require the concurrence of the senate. Miami university will graduate 287 students at the annual commence­ ment exercises on June ,11. . Joseph A. Shearer, former federal prohibition director for Qjhia, and Samuel A. Hoskins, Mr. -Shearer’s Jaw partner, were indicted a t Cleve­ land tog, alleged conspiracy to violate the prohibition law in connection with the milUon-dollar Auerbach alco­ hol case, . Eighty-three men and women will be graduated from St, Xavier’s- col­ lege, Cincinnati,- a t commencement exercises the evening of Juno 18. Will •M. Perkins, executive secre­ tary, of the Marion chamber of com­ merce, will resign May 31 £o become general manager tor the Knox Rub­ ber Tire company at Mt. Yoauon, ■ Two and a half years,after William Wright waB run down and killed by on automobile at Mt; Vernon, Robert Lee, 24, Alt. Vernon, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Arthur L. Van Atta is the new prea- ident of Marlon Y. M. C. A. Former Sheriff J. Edward Robinson, 72, chairman of Union county Repub­ lican executive committee and prom­ inent business man, died suddenly ht Marysville. ‘ Bert Juniper, 09, was indicted at Athens for first degree murder and charged with the slaying of his sis­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Whitehair, 80, who was shot- to death nean Athens, pharles Brooks, colored, convicted A two-year normal course will h open to all graduates of a four-yea: high school course. . Address all' in- slayer of Henry Burns, Rendville coal o n S t t i A n X T ./*T' Aiill-ivtnn Ct .M A m * , ! . ^ n m n w n t M m t n , Lt.. quiries to H, G. Aultman, Superinr operator, is preparing his defense at fovidanf rtf YlvaonA f^iVtvtvfrvr CnViA/tlrf r i_i____i_*. _. tendent of Greene County Schools, Xenia, Ohm. OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAM In the last few years physical training and athletics have developed to such an extent iff our colleges and universities, that today this branch of education holds a prominent place in the curriculum of every up-to-date institution. Not to be outclassed by schools of greater enrollment,-. Gedarville Col-' lege Jhas installed . a program of physical training whereby not only the athlete receives the ,benefits, hu t every student who is physically fit participates in some form of physical exercise. Our program includes the- various,, varsity sports:— football, basketball, baseball and tennis, for the boys.- Basketball, hockey, base­ ball and tennis, for the girls. Those who do not enter into these sports may choose gymnasium activities— calisthenics, drills, and gymnastic dancing. *Considering all things, the past year has by no means been an unsuc­ cessful one for Cedarville College in athletics, and the future looks much brighter. Next year only two letter men will bri lost from our football team by. graduation; We should have a t least twelve letter men back in school in the fall. With these ex­ perienced men as a nucleus, and the new material coming in, the result should be a banner year for Cedar­ ville College in football. Our! foot­ ball schedule for the coming [Season included Antioch (two games), Defi­ ance, Rio GT&nde, Ashland and Find­ lay, with two open dates yet to be filled. On our own gridiron we will meet Antioch and Findlay, and the other games will be played away. What We need most to make next year’s athletic program a decided success, is co-operation. Co-operation of faculty, students, alumni, com­ munity and-all those interested in our college. And of this co-operation we are assured. CHESTER P. WARNER. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES The importance of religion in the life of the individual a n d f i e claims of the churches on the trained leader­ ship developed in the schools are held before our students constantly, Hpnce, Cedarville College puts forth constant effort to. create in the school a wholesome and ' vital religious atmosphere, an atmosphere that will inspire and elevate the life and pur­ poses of her students as distinguished from, the thin veneer of professional religion and pretense which disgust young men and women with things religious. We consider our daily chapel ex­ ercises conducted by the members of the faculty and visiting speakers a very important. part of our daily Schedule. The oft-repeated messages heard here will be recalled months or years afterwards and -will guide the life of young men and women during moral storm periods, Hence a few minutes reminder of “Whose we are and whom we serve,” inspires us for further labors of the day. Cedarville College encourages the work jot the Young Women’s and Young Men’s Christian Associations, Membership is, of course, optional; but a very good percentage of stu­ dents become members. The stimu­ lating, steadying influence of these organizations and their work on the lives of individual students is incal­ culable, and the aggregate influence is distinctly wholesome in the life of the school, The churches of Cedarville are alive and active, and the pastors are cultured and consecrated, These New Lexington, lie having been r.e turned there from “death row” at the Ohio penitentiary after having been granted a new trial, Adam Logan, colored, who killed a man, according to his own statement, in order that he might elppe with that man’s wife, was sentenced at Colum­ bus to electrocution Sept. 6, next, by Judge E. B. Kinkead, after he had been found guilty of first degree •mur­ der. : A. C, Duncan, cashier of the Peo­ ple’s "bank at Mt,. Gilead, was bduten over the head with an iron bar by burglars who broke into his home, and is in a serious condition. While fishing, Forest MungCr, farm- •r, near Paulding, was electrocuted when he raised his steel rod and it came in contact with a high tension wire.1" Following complaints from women here, that they did not wantj.to be compelled to pass-benches filled with “male loafers,’’ Mayor J. 8. Hughes of Oxford ordered all benches re­ moved from sidewalks. Five horses were burned to death and 76 autos destroyed.in a $150,000 fire that destroyed the Court Street garage and Wilson livery stalls at Bowling Green. Cracksmen blew the safe in the Gallabor drug store, Dayton; and •scaped.with $4,000 in cash. Miss Frances S. Reed was appoint­ ed executive secretary of the Ohio oommiMkm for the. blind. Albert Atchlnson, 41, grocer, Spring- field, k iff the hospital in a serious oondUhm from self-inflicted bullet wounds. Carl Anderson, 11, Columbue, was killed when hit by a truck. More than two-thirds of the mines Ja the Crooksville-Athens mining dis­ trict have been idle for three weeks' on acoount of lack of orders. Athens rejected daylight savings Umo in a straw vote taken by a local aewspapbr at the request of council. At Nelsonville Mike 8mlth, former patrolman, was fined $500 and costs an liquor law violation charges. Pinky Spring of Black Oak, Perry county, found two large copperheads and a blackenake In the same nest. Finley killed the three snakes. The Attorney General Crabbe said that civil suits to recover for state prop­ erty and criminal-action to punish vio­ lators of the law will be commenced at once against persons involved In the state highway department scan­ dal, if sufficient evidence la produced to warrant such action. State Exam­ iner BISs* -repotted that the state had been bilked out of many thousands of dollars through: the disposal of autos, trucks, supplies, etc., in the highway department's garage. Damage suit- for $303,000 brought by the Rice-Hocking Coal,company against the Carbpndale Coal company at Athens was settled for $56,000, The former company charged the Carbon- dale company with, damaging its coal lands. . ' Alfred Baldwin, 100, died a t Akron. Leonard Price, 4, fell from a three- etory window at East Liverpool and didn’t receive a scratch. He struck a 7-year-old companion, who waa play- lug-in the yard. And the hoy whose shoulders .broke the force of the fall was not hurt either. Report of state examiners show that $588 Is due Clarke county op various accounts for the. last three months of 1921 and the year 1922. In a report filed with State Auditor Tracy, State Examiner j . A. Bliss charges' that the state of Ohio has been bilked during the past five years out of many thousands of dollars of excess war materials, autos, trucks and supplies, in thex state highway department. This property represent­ ed supplies turned over to* the state by the United States government. No criminal charges are made. » •State-federal crop reporter predicts that Ohio will have bumper berry crops this year. Edgar Levi, 62, Cincinnati, shot and killed himself .WHiiam AjPetre, 19-year-old book­ keeper, who confessed to appropriat­ ing $41,727 from a branch bank of the Cleveland Trust company at Clove’ land, was sentenced to an indefinite term in Mansfield reformatory. The money was recovered. An argument over « ' photograph ended in the slaying of Thomas Dea- veakfc, 25, who was shot to death in his rooming house a t Youngstown, Police are holding Nick Sypaos In connection with the shooting. Charles B, Moore, Stephen Kalas and George Buta, three constables working out of Justice Butz’s court at Monclova, near Toledo, are held bn first degree murder charges at the re­ quest of Coroner Heuzler. They kill- Anthony Mayer while searching his machine for liquor, it ie charged. Josph Graoskl, 61, miner, was killed in a mine at Ramsey, near Steuben­ ville, iwhen a charge of dynamite he was investigating suddenly let go. Two women and . three children, members of the household of Bertram Williams, wnre killed when a moving van in Which they were seated was 'struck by a train near Franklin. Jess Goss, driver of the truck, was prob­ ably-fatally Injured. Women made higher average grades for the yfear at Wittenberg college than the men. Bellatre councilman plan to reduce their wages 50 per cent to $5 a meet­ ing, Fourteen boys and two girls will graduate from the Union county nor­ mal school at Rlchwood. Farmers and business men of Jack- son county are planning a monster pknic, to be held In July. . James Yarnell of Youngstown .claims the world's Tecord for nonstop dancing after trotting for 161 hours and 35 minutes. Friends forced Yax- nell to quit E, A. Parrett of Mt. Sterling will hold his annual barbecue for cattle feeders and market men at his farm in Madison county June 6. V. C. Stewart, one of two negro ban­ dits who held up a branch of the Cit copperheads measured more than 1izens’ Trust and Savings bank at Co- three feet long each and the black- lumbus and escaped with $4,900 la 1cash, engaged Officer Dah Garrett in » gun duel a t Ohlllioothe, Garrett was shot through the lbtt shoulder. . Stew­ art fell, with four bullet wounds In h it body and ended hie own life by shooting himself through the heart. snake was 4 feet 8 Inches long. Robert Jones was murdered and Howard Huff and Ida Hogan wounded la an apartment in Cleveland. Oscar Lewis; 22 colored, is being held ll, connection with the shooting. James Colson and Eddie O’Brien,1More than $2,000 In bills were found convicted of participating In the mil-. in his pockets, Ron-doliar postofflee robbery on Feb. 17, 1921* were sentenced at Toledo to 50 years each in a federal peniten­ tiary. Marjorie Bennett, 6, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Bdnuett of Dayton, fell through Ute skylight in the court- house at Eaton and was killed when «he struck the marble floor, 20 feet below, Fire spread ever the entire plant of the Master Builders' company at MrS, Marl Hart, 40, struck by a& automobile driven by Edwin Houck of Norwalk on a highway near Son- dusky, died later in a hospital. Alfred Maxwell, -68, Loudenvllle car­ penter, fey from a 50-foot scaffold at Mansfleld and Was instantly killed, bis neck being broken. Walter Branch of Pomeroy retired Cleveland and caused a property fee* after 52 years' service as Western of $100,000, according to company offi Union operator. A five and a half million foot gas well was drilled on the J, E. Oamlck farm, near Jackson, Thirty-Six quarts of bottled in bond liquor wets confiscated a t Logan When police arrested Ben Brown of Columbus for speeding. Robbers blew the safe in the office of the Leader store at Marietta and pastors give one Sabbath evening! secured between $1,800 and $1,500 in service cadi month over as college CWh and checks, night, some student from the College Seminary having charge, We consider the missionary mes­ sages brought to the students by Mrs, J , p, White a very helpful study to the students. dials, A total of $38,056 in liquor finis were assessed a t Springfield during the first ?Otir months Of 1028, • Knox county orchard)** report that 99 per cent of the pear crop was kill- id by the recent free**. It A. Doan, brick plafat operator, Nelsonvili, abandoned business add started for India to inter missionary work. Ward Hartley of Pomeroy an t Forgetting a death trap he had set Plummer Beesln of Middlepwt have for chicken thieve*, John H. Waison, ’ been endorsed by the Republican cotn- 5l, Middletown* opened the door of mlttee of Meigs county tor the poet- hls ohlcken house and a shotgun he j mastership of their respective town*- Prlver, 88, Cleveland, was had placed in the door was did-1 Martin College and Cedarville” High ' Cedarville College is Indeed doing} charged, the toll charge of the single- acquitted of ascOttd d ifr e t murdtrA* . <r Rffhivin MlMtfena bv the male ^ hooi 5 ,n eo-oporate with the her share in helping to mold young! barrel striking him in the left lung the killing of hie Son, 28, during a wll Wednesday_ afternoon in Butte, Robison, section* ny ^ ™ |C r c c n e County Normal School. The;life and lu helping the young men ftnd killing him instantly. |family quarrel. Mont,, with ram and snow a t Hriena Cedarville College will and womenito* ' ! Marysville ptasm an old-fashioned! For sales: Sweet potato* plants a t ««d cold rain a t Qwafe Falla* rowings, a one ac* piay, ana our wh ^supplement dome of the Normal ^ —FLORENCE SMITH, Cine* 1923. jpourlh ^ celebration. 'John Gillaugh's. ProgramFor Cedar Pay •Everybody is looking forward' to Cedar Day Which comes Wednesday at 0:30 A. M, The students of tbeGoi- lege have been hard at work to ro#ke this the most interesting Cedar Ifiay event in the-history of the institution, Mr, Warner, the coach, will have charge of all drills and dances, Tboee taking p a rt will have special coqtuihes There will be 80 students in the dif­ ferent events- Miss Florence Smith will make a beautiful May Quaen. Miss Dorothy Oglesbee has been chos­ en Woodland Queen. Miss VHtflen Stewart, the Queen from last year will have a part on the program Which 1* as follows: 1. Procession Crowning of May Queen. Maypole Dance. - i<! Stunts by different classes. Wand drill. . ‘ - fi >* Aviation Dance. , Building of Pyramids. , J April Showers Dance. ' Calisthentics Drill* 10, Highland Fling Dance, 11- Stunts on' Parallel Bar* by 0. P. Warner. 12. Russian Cossack Dance. *, 13. Oxen Dance. i 14. Aeroplane Drill. * > At noon a basket dinner will be served on the campus. An Ahfinmis Varsity baseball game will take place at 2:30 in the afternoon. • - The baccalaureate sermon to the Seniors will be delivered Sabbath night in the R, P. church by President McChesney. 1 ; >;■. The Senior class play “Come put bf the Kitchen” an excellent comedy by Thomas, will be presented in’the opera iiouse Monday night. - ; Tuesday evening the faculty recep­ tion w i\ be held on the campus. Wednesday is Cedar DUy and that ivening is the Musical recital under the direction of Miss Snow. Thursday evening the Alumni'gives Jio annual banquet to the Seniors. ,: Commencement takes place Friday morning.at the Opera-house. W. D. Nisbet of Chicago, a former Cedarvil- iian, will deliver the address. - 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. SAYS VILLAGE’S SPACE IS i TO VALUABLE TO-PARK IN N* H. Wright Of Selma fell afoul our parking restrictions some days back and as a result a Yelloy. Tag invited him for a conference With Mayor Mott, As a result of small tax was levied, This week Mr. Wright made pay­ ment of the fine through The Ex­ change Bank rather than make the town another visit. Appended to the check was a note: “It’s like running away from home. But this transac­ tion means a “windup” of all busi­ ness in Cedarville that can be done elsewhere.. Yes, I ’ll take my Fold where space is not so valuable.” On the check was written: “For oc- upying 11-2 inches of valuable space in the village of Cedarville, O,” . We are sure the officers meant no offense to Mr. Wright, Nothing more was asked of him than is in other towns of this size and net as much as is demanded in Springfield, or Dayton, where you are limited as to length of time you can park in the busine s section, ’ We all drive to larger place* and never forget to obey parking re­ quirements. A number of city auto onwei-3, who are perfectly f atgltiar- with parking ordinances drive to the smaller towhs and .park to their liking without taking notice of the spaces marked off. WOMAN KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO ON DAYTON PIKE Mrs, Anna Shubert, 65, Dayton was killed and her daughter, Mr*. Herbert Barrett, Dayton* injured when struck by an auto driven by Mr*. Gladys Towusley, 71 Norman avenrife, Day- ton, formerly of this place. The ac­ cident happened on the Dayton and Xenia pike Friday afternoon near Barr’s station. The women Wet# Walk ing along the road toward Dayton while Mrs. Towmdey was driving in. the sartie direction. Those fwho saw the accident say Mrs, TownaUy Was driving carefully,, Mrs. Shitberfc be­ came confused ae another machine attempted to pass and stepped in front of the Townsley car. Mrs, Shahert was killed instantly and Mrs. Eewrett was bruised about the,leg* and one ankle sprained. Mrs, Townsley applied the break so suddenly that her car was sent to the ditch against a tele- pole. contractorb w ere here Messrs, Loyd Mid Davidton of t Loyd Contracting Com,, Xenia, wfet has the Main street contract, Wtere town last Friday and met Btigta* Lucas who was surveying for t grades. The eontmetors are exp* ing brick any day and will pjeoo i of them along the street before i steam shovel starts to work fxeww ing- T« Class Play of tit* Senior Cl* of the college will be given Mond evening, June dtk t