The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

***• tA m M r n * * f M * y , m b !*♦***» mww H i at its mtk IwMa «•*Whf» fo finalealaabtatioa foe adrartWag of Hit yesterdays. 5 %^ "Cedarville a jhswbpafje * m w & m m LOCAL AND GENERAL MS9T8 AND THE INT&REBTSO f OKDAX* VILLE AND VICINITY, FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 26. m s CEDARVILEE* Q^IO , FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR Letter From Rev. Foster . ....... 1 T o th« Editor o f the Herald.’ - Aftern seeing London* Edinburgh, Giasgl-ow, Liverpool, New York, Phil­ adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D. C, Chicago, Denver and Seattle, I still hold that Ced&rviUs js the heat o f ail. The railroad came to Cedaryille the same year I arrived, Than the tracks were scantling, laid on ties, with strap Iron two inches wide and h a lf inch thick nailed on top. The locomotives need wood, My father filled a contract fo r 200 cord o f wood, ricked along: the track, one mile above town ., The agent measured tHe wood and paid the price. Sparks from the locomotive . set the risks on fire two days later and burned evey, stick. The ties and rails were humed and trains were blocked fo r a whole day and night, I was then seven years old. Grandpa Kyle had come in 1805 from the "bluO-grass” region o f Kentucky and taken up l400 acres, half forest and half open. Built a house and harp South, of town, where he lived until his death the year o f the fire. Grand-, pa Foster came in 1817, took up a tract three miles north o f town, where he, lived vjntil his demise in 1887. and where Pa and uncle Archie lived a t the time o f the firp. Grandpa By*6 brought w ith him the Seceder church and Grandpa Fos- ’ter the Scotch Covenanter; or R e ­ formed Presbyterian church in 1883. The Covenanter.church divided, form­ ing the two brandies, known as Gen­ eral. Synod, or New* school and Old School Reformed Presbyterians. • , In 1858 we moved, to Cedarville, living in a (brick house, almost op­ posite the Covenanter (N. S.) church. Theii Mr. Orr bad a store on the (north o f town, Uncle,Espy Mitchell across from the Tavern (now opera- house ' site), Uncle Thomas Kyle iso-; ward the railroad and John Frazier nearer the. creek, Samuel Nisbet was groCeryman, Silas Huffman was'the wheel^ight. Mr. Huffman was the. blacksmith, Martin- Barber wad. the proprietor o f the sawmill by- the dam (Main street bridge, west side). In those days ’ all secular work ceased on. Sabbath, In the homes in and about town family worship was observed morning and evening, Sab­ bath day and week day. Then H, EL George was, pastor o f the Cedarville and Cincinnati Covenanter congrega­ tions, giving half time to each. Rev. Wright was pastor o f the Uni­ ted Presbyterian church,^Rey, Hugt McMillan pastor o f the Reformed Fresyterian church (N. S.) Cedarville always stood fo r educa­ tion. Joseph Turnbull started an acad­ emy called the Grove School. Some two-wings were added. The Orr school East o f -town -and the- brick on the north hank o f the creek were added. Ip 1858 Mr. Amix and w ife taught in the tWo-etory brick. Mrs. John Orr, Mias Mead (Mrs. Martin Barber) and Joseph Osborn ip the Grove,.In 1859 the two Fitzhorn sisters took Charge o f the Bfcick school and Mr. Orr, Miss Ervin, Miss Mead, Of the Grove school. -In 3860 Samuel Stormont took Miss Ervin's place. He had steel engrav­ ings fastened on the walls and each was to be a prize for the best grades in deportment and class work. The. awarding o f those prizes was Pot entirely satisfactory. A t the close Of that year a great exhibition was given by the Senior class in the open Grove. The Civil ,War gave tone to the performance. The stage was iH •front o f the middle room. Seat*.were provided fo r an audience o f 506. But * i many more stood at the sides near. In 1861 the School had John Orr as superintendent. Joseph Osborn and Mi*a~Mnd. As I recall the middle room the boys sat in tow rows on the teacher's left and the girls the same on his right. Bioss Bird and Rob Nisbet, Findley Foster, myself, Will Mitchell, AleX Ruffine, Deck Gibney, James (Gibney* Joseph Kyle, Jim Kello, Kill Dunlap Jimmy Orr, W ill Frazier, Albert Boyd Hamlin Iliff, Mam Bazlcy, Jack Us- tick, Frank Boggle, Will Gibson, Hen­ ry Barber, James Booth, Wilt McClel­ lan, Henry Boyle, Will Nisbet, Thos. Huffman and Mr, Ed Van Horn- On the girls' side: Jennie Mitchell, Mattie Iliff, Annie Gfbney, Crift Thompson, Josie^Barber, Flora Fraz­ ier, Zetta Barber, Josephine Gibson, Lottit Foster, Diamptha Stewart, Maggie Cooper, Celesfcia Iliff, Nellie Kells, Alice Ustick, Nellie Kelly and Flora Campbell. . The war took a number from “the big room" as we recall it, The Fire Engine company was an interesting feature with James Bog­ gle as Captain* and Stewart Frazier, to hold the -lozzte and Captain Smalt Ed Van Horn, James Turnbull and other* to man the pump handles, the water was easily thrown far over Methodist church steeple, the Covenanter (N. 8.) church steeple and twenty feet above the flag pole (100 ft, high), raised the Presi­ dential campaign in i860, Di i860 in Xenia, gamlUsky, Sprlng- field, Ccdttmbus, the Cedamrille Fir# department company carried o f f the the 2 ■ d- • >* i - real' genuine, innocent amusement, growing' out o f the fellowship to­ gether o f both yound and old. And the ideal home life Was the rootage o f this beautiful and fruit­ fu l tree. In my Grandpa's home there were 22 children; 6 by his first wife, Ruth Mitchell and 15 b y his second wife (Maggie Jackson). Grandpa Was Judge fo r S3 years. He rode on horse­ back -Monday morning and returned Saturday, one o f the hoys going on both trips to lead the extra horse,. - Sabhath was the greet day o f the week in that home. A fter the break­ fast and "worship, a team was hitched to the .big wagon and the family was seated in it (two o r three riding horse back) and all went 6 males*to to CaeSarcreek church. There Dr. Baron explained the Psalms and lectured on a selected book o f the Bible which oc­ cupied bis morning discourses for tvvo o r more -hours. (Then an interval of 35 minutes fo r lunch and the after­ noon sermon. I t was about sundown when -they reached home. A fter the stock bad been cared fo r and supper over, all gathered around the fire place and recited the "Shorter Cate­ chism" (without the book) and 40 o f the larger Catechism, Then the Psalms committed the previous Week were recited. (Each o f the children memorized the metrical version o f the 150 Paalhis.) Then the- outlines of the discourses heard at church were given. Then 10 chapters were read, one about, by all. Then a sermon by Some Piiritan or Scotch divine was read. And last o f all they had family .worship, sang a> portion o f Psalms reading a chapter and all kneeling down while Grandpa prayed. This is a sample o f religion in the homes o f the KyleS in all that generation. The same was. true, o f the Jacksons, the Fosters, the Har- biaons, the Townsleys, the Barbers, the McMillans* the Reids, But so far as l am able to see this custom has fallen out Of use, except among the Covenanters o f the Cameronian ,type. There can be no question but that'a re turn to this good old way is the only hope o f restoring the grand in- compatable and inconquerable char­ acter that prevailed in these good old times. Uncle Joshua Kyle and Whitelaw Reid went to Oxford College in 1857 and graduated in 1861. The first ft still pastor in Amsterdam, N. Y., in his 88th year. The second was “ war correspondent" fo r , the pincinnafci Gazette. Then Ambassador to the Court o f St, James, Then Editor in Chief o f the New York Tribune and candidate fo b Vice president ' A t the "Kyle picnic" last August it was stated, that o f the hundreds o f the Kyle family not one was out o f the Christian church. James Orr has computed that there are today in the Christian ministry 46 from Cedar­ ville, Last week I visited in the interests o f the Regal Claims of the Lord Jesua Christ over the Nations,, Mount Union College Alliance, O., Western Reserve University, Cleveland; Baldwin and Wallace College, Berea; Wooster Col­ lege, Woostei*,; Ohio State University Columbus, O.. In every place I found some one who had a line on Cedar­ ville. And coming to Cedarville Sat­ urday evening, ply thoughts fiew back to 3871,. when I began teaching in the school building that is now abandoned on the Old Grove grounds. The Mieses Hanna Nisbet and Anna Glbftey were among the teachers. Lucy Tarbox, Hattie Iliff, Katie,Fay* Molly Stdr- rett, Nettle Cooper, Alice Ustick, Net­ tie Frazier, Laura Foster, Ada Foster, Elia Porter, MolHe Andrews, Lillie Dunlap, Anna Townsley, Anna Holmes Anna Smith* With Wm. Frazier, Albert Boyd, Wm. Teach* Wm. Barber, Fhp ley Foster, Kil Dunlap, John K y l e - these wet# among the pupil#. 3iu>aA ewisawm.- jity high school and a Christian col- (Iege, placing it in the front rank in |the educational system of the Buckeye state. ■I felt in leaving Monday morning that for building Christian citizens. Cedarville stands at the head o f the column. J. M. Foster. 59Pmckney st., Boston/ May 28, 1923. FIRE DAMAGES DR. DINES’ DENTAL OFFICE MONDAY A. M. CHARIVARI PARTY FOlt BAUMAN AND BRIDE Creve Coeur Undertaker- Wins Wife When lie Answers Ad for Sale t- - O f Hearse ’ The first fire that has happened in the business section o f town/ fo r some time was about 1:30 Monday morning when the department was called to put but a fire discovered by Frank Creswell in Dr. Dines’ dental office in the'Exchange Bank, Whether the fire’ originated, from "served with they could eat and drink, -u—*. Bauman,.who is in the undertaking CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items picked at Random and Boiled Bpwn far the Busy Reader What was without a doubt the largest party that? ever- turned out in the county assembled at The home o f ' Mr.' and Mrs,. A. S. BaUffian- at Creve Coeur, Wednesday, night and kept up a, bombardment that lasted over- an hour and fi half. The noise from the wash boilisrs,. drums, horns and tin pans could foe plainly.beard ip Clayton, Bauman. and his bride took the serenade gpod naturedly atad after the party had worn itself out With -the n^se-mal^ng .devices* Ban* a short circuit, a gas hot plate or combustion in the work room will not be known. The interior o f the room and contents were burnt -to a crisp.- Only a breath o f fresh air was needed to probably endangered the north end o f,th e building including Masters’ grocery. There was considerable damage to th e .furniture and woodwork in the operating room and reception room* The loss fo r the bank is fu lly cov­ ered by insurance. Dr. Dines says his equipment was only insured fo r about two-thirds o f its value. REFERENDUM MAY BE CALLED ON BRYAN FARM ACT According to a dispatch yesterday the Toledo Federation o f Churches will start a movement for. a referen­ dum on the Bryan farm act that wps passed by the last legislature taking over 500 acre# o f land left to the state fo r park and forestry purposes on con dition that no religions services ever be permitted. Govs, CoX, Davis and Bonahey each vetoed the acceptance o f ‘ this land on that grounds hut the last legislature passed the Calvert bill over the veto. Bryan was a great friend o f Bob Ingersol, the agnostic. The church forces Will have to secure 98,000 names on the petition. Another measure that will be sub­ je c t to the referendum is the Taft act that permits an increase o f tax rates. The Real State Boards of Ohio will seek signatures to hold up the .op­ eration o f the law, COURT DISMISSES SUIT * AGAINST LOUIS VANDERVORT Judge Gowdy sustained a motion to dismiss the petition in the suit for 32",000 damages brought b y Mrs. Mary Matthews* widow o f Patrolman Elvie Matthews, against Louis Van- dervert, who is now serving a prison sentence for. life fo r the killing of Patrolman McCreight o f Wilmington, Attorney for VanderVort have also filed motions to quash the service o f summons and appearance they 'had entered for their client. The suit has been continued three times, Council for Mrs, Matthews say that if the local Court sustains the .other motions suit.will be filed in the Franklin county Common Pleas court. STREET OIL LAYS THE DUST AND NOW WE HAVE IT The little inconvience that people are put to for a few days is well re­ paid When the oil fo r the streets sets and the dust eliminated. You cannot have oil without more or lew muss but by being careful and seeing that the children cross the streets a t the crossings there need be little damage to clothes or about the home. When the dust is laid you have aided in protecting health from germs that forty# fo fo e dart. business a t Creve Coeur, and his bride, who was Mrs. Nannie E. Barr, o f Cedarville,-Ohio, were married at St. Paul’s Church* comer o f Link and Olive street roads, by Etttvv Mueller, Tuesday night. Baumanm first wife died a , year ago this month. About two months ago'he noticed an ad in an undertaker’s magazine where a widow in Cedarville, O., wanted to sell an. undertaker’s outfit. Bauman was in the market for-another hearse, etc. so he made the trip to Cedarville, where he met Mrs. Barr. The deal was quickly consumated, but it -was a cose o f love at first Sight,' and instead o f just getting the undertaker’s Outfit he also got the Undertaker’s consent to become his wife and a partner, in his business at Creve Coeur, which has grown t<j such an ertent that it re­ quires the attention o f two. Bauman came back from Cedarville the first o f April as happy as a youth going to a school picnic, anxiously waiting fo r June -5 to roll around, Mrs. Barr’s fine hearse and the rest o f her undertaking outfit was ship­ ped to Creve Coeur shortly after Bauman came back and last week she arrived to fulfil the promise she had made, Bauman is 67 years old* and his wife ten y|j&rs his senior. —Watchman-Advocate, Clayton ranch, St. Louis, Mo. RICHARD GOWDY RESIGNS POSITION WITH THE HAGAR STRAW BOARD CO. Richard Gowdy, Xenia, who has been an accountenant for the Hagar Straw JBoatd A Paper Co., since the company has been under the mana­ gement o f W. W# Galloway, has resigned to take a position with the Stevenson Corporation o f New York and is expected -to assume his new duties in a few days. Mr, Gowdy hjtts had a wide training for this work ahd the Stevenson company offers op portunity to branch out in other lines. Supt. Filnsett will assume some o f Mr. Gowdy's work and Aden Barlow has been appointed assistant super­ intendent o f the mill. BRICK COMING FAST Six ears o f brick arrived Monday fo r the Main street improvement. Coming in at this rate it will not bo long until the forty car- required are here ready fo r the contractors. The brick are o f good quality and North Main residents are anxious fhat the work just as soon as possible. 1 .ARGE WOOL SHIPMENT One of the largest single car ship­ ments of wool that ever left here was sent out* Wednesday. In the car wa# 25*690 pounds that .hud been purchas­ ed by J, E. Hastings for the Sartern market. Mr. Bentley of St. Glairsville was her# ti» loek aftim the ilfipttwaat. At a- meeting of the Union County Republican central u,nim.ttee, >Vil» liam W, Snodgrass was indorsed lor postmaster at Marysville to succeed Homer Southard. Mrs. Mary Ellis, 26, was Instantly killed, and her husband, Cheater U, Ellis, 30, fatally injured when the se­ dan in which, they were riding, was Struck by a train at a ,grade crossing In Columbus. Rev, c. K, Alexander, 33, pastor o f the First Presbyterian church at Gal­ lon, was drowned in a stone quarry there. He'ventured too near the edg»; of the quarry, slipped and fell Into; 30 feet of water. The body was re­ covered. : * s June King, 11 months, died from heat prostration at Akrqn. J3. L -Clay died at Bowling Green from injuries received when his team! ran away. Production in sheet and tin millsj o f the Youngstown district has been, reduced 10 per tent on account of] the heal, miU officials say. W, H. 8chaus of Springfield was? elected president of the directorate of Wittenberg college. hgeotricel storm damaged property in tfao western part o f Marion county to the extent, of $20,000. ■- f A broken heart caused the death of Mrs. George Bland at Middleport. Her hop. Hairy, was. electrocued for the murder of an aged merchant several mouths ago. Athens has annexed .a tract of 80 acres east of the city, , Seven-pound triplets, two boys and a girl, born to,M r. and Mrs. John Kuzlohka of East Youngstown, are in good condition and apparently all three will live. Thirty-six employe# of -the Cincin­ nati waterworks plant went on strike, ’ city couucil having-tailed to act fav­ orably upon their demands- for higher wages. Sadie <Sanders, 36, and Mrs. Ruth Summers, 30, divorced, -both o l Ra­ venna, were killed when a car driven by William E, -CroUpe, who gave his address as Canton', tipped over on a curve/ three mile# southeast o f Ra­ venna. Crolius Was slightly injured. Diplomas were awarded to 11 stu­ dent# at-Wittenberg academy, Spring- field. * , ' . Marfan Boric, 1, was scalded to MR into * tub of boil-'’ ing water ]at' her parents’ borne lit; Midvale. - 1 [ John Loucks, 13, Marysville, acci­ dentally shot himself in the hip with a revolver while shooting at a,jnark, Following the receipt ot a Black Hand letter," Byron Snyder, firmer* near London, requested- the aid o f Madison, county officers in the protec­ tion of hiq home. The letter to Mr. Snyder demanded the sunt of #500.. Rev. F, R. Zartnan of Day-ton has accepted a call to the pastorates of St. John's and St. Jacob'# and B t Jo­ seph’ s Reformed church in the Waldo circuit. William •Chew, prominently con* hooted with the publishing business as an official o f the Chew Publishing company, Xenia, which owtU the Evening Gazette and Morning Repub­ lican, is dead, A nursery building at the Knights o f' Pythias Children’s home, Spring- field, will be erected at an estimated coat o f (70,600. Bids ate being receiv­ ed at the office o f Frank Packard, Co­ lumbus. Nearly 2,Q(H> persons left Reade’s ’Hippodrome theater, Cleveland, in an orderly manner after a moving pic­ ture film had exploded and filled the theater with dense smoke...- ■ Governor Don'ahey pardoned three Cleveland men* sent up 16 months ago for robbery, the sentence being 10 to 36 years in each, instance. The pardon was made on recommendation of the trial judge, prosecuting attor­ ney, one of the victims and others. The men were sbown^to have been out of work, their families starving, and they stole purses without threat of violence to ithe victims in order to mtain money to buy food for their amilies. Paul Coffey, 26, ot Canton, was kill­ ed Instantly when his auto crasksd into a telephone pole in Cleveland. William McDonald, 23, -who was with Coffey, was injured seriously. Alfred Bronson, 32, died, as the re- suH o f his auto overturning at Clave- land. President Eber Grant of tbe Mor­ mon church of America and other Mormon officials are negotiating tor the purchase o f a large tfftet of land near Urbans by the Mormon church; from Marion county capitalists. The tract may be used for aolonlzatlon purposes, Edgar Ewing, 14* Athens* died from a broken neck* received when he] leaped from a truck, in whiek ward 39 other youths*.when the machine rolled doWa an embankmnt, A fall proved fatal to Mrs. Levi Price, 86, st Marion, Jonathan Mills, who has been Ut for the past tew weeks, quietly ob­ served his 10#d birthday anniversary at hi# home near Sabina, Clinton county, Yeggs cracked the safe in the de­ partment store ot the D. ZSnner com­ pany, Athens, and secured about (790, > Charles II. Harris* 22, lineman, Was electroouted' while climbing a tele­ phone pole at New Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Bailey* 32* was found strangled to death’ in her home in Cleveland, Mrs. Anna M. Boogfller,.*!, at Yel­ low springs, dropped dead o f heart j rouble while shopping’ tit ip tH g tidg 1 Those officers were elected at the' organization meeting of the Ohio Im- proved Chester White Swine Breed­ ers’ association: President, 'Frank Wade? Weston; vice president, John H. Hackonberg, Weston, and secre* |tary-treasurer, L. h. Raugenhold, IWeston. . . . J Ohio Association o f Real Estate 1Boards announced that preparations for a referendum on the Taft and Al- baugb tax bills will be begun without ■delay.. . ■ - - ■ „ . <■, ■ . Pea crop in Ross county is seriously threatened with »uh scald; and the county wheat crop will suffer mfcch from smut, it was announced by coun- ,ty farm bureau officials following a survey of the bounty situation by Dr. A. D. Selby; ot the. Ohio Agricultural Experimental 'Station. - Geqrge B. W4ks, former assistant manager of tbe Newburgh branch of the Cleveland Trust company, was Indicted on a charge o f embezzling *(66,G62 from the bank. Springfield Salvation army xolsed fll;0O in a one-day -drive. Athens is to build a (360,009 high ( school building. . . 1 Body- of a woman identified as that - o f Alene Drachmae was found #u a . small culvert near Youngstown.' She had been shot for death. 1 Herbert Sourfook, 2j, ot Jackson, business- college student' at Columbus, Was found dead In his room. Death was caused by a bullet in his tore- bead from a.new 22-caliber rifle that was leaning against his knee when he was found.. ' ' William H. MoGahnon, former chief justice o f the municipal court at Cleveland, now- serving a one to aeven-year sentence in the peniten­ tiary fbr perjury, was refused a pa­ role. by- the, board o f pardon and pa* vole#, Wallace Speer, 33, former city pa­ trolman, was shot and. killed in Cin­ cinnati by a former- comrade after be bad terrorized-mourners* at the home .where bis .grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Page, .lay dead. Speer, crazed by grief and bad liquor, held a 'cordon o f -police at bay. ' He was shot by Detective William McCorkbiH. ' B. D. Hartwell and Pearl Akron were killed by a powder, explosion in the plant of the United States -Herd- ware company at Cardfogton% The one-story biiilding was 'demolished. Inmates o f the Orient Institution for feeble-minded « vb being employed In a variety of capacities at,the insti­ tution since outsde help, became diffi­ cult to obtain. Governor Donahey announced the appointment o f a new state prison commission as follows: H.- S. Riddle, Columbus, Republican; George It. Wil­ liams, Cleveland, Republican: John B. Youngblood, Columbus, and Eos# F. Walker, Akron, Democrats. Liverpool Salt oompany will reopen its plant pear Pomeroy, When he was refused an iuprease; o f wages in his department, Street Commissioner Louis .Beckman o f New­ ark, who has served under two ad­ ministrations for a total of seven -years,-resigned. William Yoke, 20, fell from the, roof of a building at Plqua and was killed. Seventeen-year locdsts have arriv­ ed-in southern Ohio .counties. Congregation o f foe First-Mefoqdiftt Episcopal church, Newark; •pledged the final s^m foat cleafod up foe debt of the church. Contract for building foe new high­ way between Zaaesfleld and foe Union county line has been awarded to Lewis A Copelaad Of Liffia. E. p : Kreider, a teacher in foe Hocking county sohools for almost half a century, has been Chosen prin­ cipal of foe New Pittsburgh schools for next year, Springfield high school graduated jfdO students. Firs at Canton destroyed the great­ er part o f fo e Canton Hardware com­ pany, a four-story brisk structure, with a loss estimated at (109,000. Seventeen warned were among al- moot 609 applicants who took the state bar examination lor admission to practice law in Ohio, ’ 1 Attorney General Daugherty denied at Columbus the Tecsnt ramor# to thi effect that he has been considering resigning from President Harding’s cabinet. • Mrs. Mad E. Stshnafd, for foe past I I months chief matron of foe Girls’ Industrial school, near Delaware, was removed from office by John E. Har­ per, director of public welfare, Dis­ missal was made on charges of incom­ petency, extravagance and cruel and abusive* treatment to Inmates. Miss. Mattie Peugborn of Ripley'"was ap­ pointed acting chief matron. Baby . Samuel Cervoae, aged 16 months, died at Warren, the result of an auto accident. , John T, HOgsett of New London has been appointed state agriculturist,' Brigadier General Edward S. Bry­ ant, 70* sergeant-at-arms in the Ohio sehnte, died suddenly of heart dig- eaet in hie home in Bloomdale. When William Edwards, Riley township (Sandusky county farmer* killed a .spring chicken he found a gold tooth in the chicken's crop. Body of Raymond Litsenberger* who drowned in foe' Muskingum river j near Dresden, while in bathing* was [ recovered. Liteenberger's home was ta Columbus, { A bolt of lightning struck the press and corping mill of the Burton pow- - der company, a branch of the Gras- | aelli plant, at Lowellvlile, near ! YouggpifoWn*- wreak**# both iftMUA. I No dn« wae I* Hi* bittdltgg -la »fc* Urn*. « New Coach For College A resident Director o f MTuaksl That .’or which we have long hoped is soon ,0 be realized in the coming o f Prof, /ohn A. Talcott* Mt A.* N, A , O., re-. °ently o f Bishop. College* Marsha)!* Texas. Professor Talcott is an Ohioan hough fo r the past fifteen year# he. :a« been Director o f the Department >f Music in the above named college. 3art o f his musical education waa se­ ared in Cleveland. Hia course in pipe ->rgan -was taken in England* under foe guidance o f Sir George Martin, He is also ad honor graduate from the Georgia School pf Technology, .Dur- ng the \yar he served over seaa with .he A. E. F , fourteen months and was. {ecorated fo r special service as a pilot n foe aviation service... One who has known his work dur- tug the entire .period foa- he baq been U Bishop College sa y s /"H e has or­ ganized the musical work-in a most satisfactory way to bring*about *ya» •em and large results. There is an -■sprit de corps which has developed -hat is one o f ’the elements o f efli- ■iency in the management o f a de- mrtment. The actual results in,char- ' as and solo work give to the college 1 musical standing in the forefront i f such work dmohg southern Schools. He develops ii^ his Students! a real taste and love fo r the best music,” Professor *fa lco tt’s ab ility I* not imited to musical lines. He has had '-ematlcftble results as a director o f ithletics. During .the. football Season 'ast autumn tbe Bishop team played six inter-collegiate games. Three o f these were with the chamffinh teams if Louisiana* Arkansas . and Texas. 4 One game was with the champion team o f the entire Southern Confer­ ence. This latter game was a tie and was the only game played by Bishop ;n which her opponents ’scored. In foe six , games - Bishop’s - to t a l' score •vas 177; her opponents* 3. Oat o f, five .year# coaching in- foot'-bajl he- has. developed . 'three Southwestern State Championship, teams. His record [n base-ball is equal to. that in football ? asides coaching tl/te&ms Professor falcott will have, charge o f the phy­ sical education, giving two hours a week to the girls and two to the boys. In fois addition to -th e faculty* Cedarville' College We shall have one yho is’ a Christian gentleman interest 3 d in the development o f life so that t may be invested where’ i t can yield' foe largest* returns to humanity and humanity's God.' ■ ,-r Professor Talcott expects .to he in Cedarville soon for a few dajm and will go to Cleveland for the remain- ler o f the summer, during which time he is to take Dr. Clemen’s orghn, .which is one o f the-finest i n Cleveland while Dr. Clemen’s ' goes to take Charge o f a summer Session at the University o f California,. w a n t t o E n l i s t ? R. J. Ael* chief potty officer, in charge o f the Springfield Recruiting. Station, will be in Cedarville*. June 21 -28 and will be at the Post Office building. A ll young mod wishing to take advantage o f the opportunity to enlist in the U. S, Navy may do so on the above days. FORDS COLLIDE IN RAIN Frank Bratton bad his Fowl touring car put out o f commission Sabbath evening when hit b y another car own­ ed by a Mr. Clevenger p f Jamestown, The accident happened on the James­ town pike during the rain.’ The front o f the Clevenger car was-badly dam­ aged- The Bratton car was a complete wreck. Frank had -ah. injured knee and Pete Reed received several bruises. The Bratton car turned over two or three times, 1 . J *# 'Willard hfo |||i£ in ■ •- *