The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26
U fu M »y i» feyfe* **• |M« wwi toflkta a pmalty upon ***** aqiBvateot ft iim mak u y . « m « f tiwt arfete w*«i& pro* a new spaper i ->: voj * i » v c U tVAh AND €£3£JMt* KKfT# ASH Tim INTEKKPTS OFCEDAR* VHJJS AND VICINITY, FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 23. C E D A R V im i OHIO. FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1924 ■cfjmsm PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR -ja •fell MSS MARSHALL ASINTERLOCUTOR Harry wants to keep the Bepublkan organisation under- Ws control, more m now* since President C'oolidge 'gave Harry a chance to take the air treat' -— ' ment. Many a rural delegation present . , , i „ iwas ready for delivery to the Daugh- ow ^ m j o t well on oH c lw d ,, jnfr ^ picked in thP y **nJ T J ? k. * pl«c* * * that Pwpose, The _ Tuesday and attended the Be- 1 QteCne county delegation Was listed E ,lcan *91\vent}on m Columbus., with Daugherty according to word Bfwh y w t finds many new faces about. fj<>ra tlw innwr.cbftmbero. . political conventions of today. There; « • # is one outstanding feature o f thej ^ ken * j0I1g list of candidates for crowd today, about ninety per cent of; govitmor pre?erlted themselves for ex- those who do attend are candidate* for;hifc'tion, Attorney General Crabbc, some ottice, elective or appointive. In; jn >,jKremarks made it plain that he the olden days the fellow* from the.wuld not ^ in race. He spoke of different -counties in attendance w ere!^eom,pliallII}{;ljtl( in y * fig m e n t -ooking after line fencesand keeping jajld particularly stressed actions* the soft pedal on all movement* but;How can the Republicans) win withTit! things were going on just the same, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and) ■the party organization running smooth. Today with.the party in the hands of candidate* there is no time to be. devoted to party management. <e * a 4 gainst violators of ; :th t ,' “Blue sky” law that had mulched millions from innocent investors, fhe Attorney Gen eral was;dealing -with A subject close to the hearts of mnrty people. It is ev- The convention was announced for-ident that those who waxed,fat from Memorial hall but as usual the speak- ing took place there, the .convention proper being held at the Deshler ho tel lobby, halls and . behind- a few closed doorA We found conditions a* -convention management running true to tradition. We- did not have time ‘to check our coat until a v state office holder readied from, behind and dis played a vice presidential badge and and proceeded to pin the .credentials,’ on that entitled US to a. seat on the ' ‘stage. We asked to be excused from exercising that honor feeling that it ■would not be right for us to occupy a seat on the rostrum.’ with Senators Fess, Willis and a scorn o f others! It.1 meant no reflection to these distin- guished men for us to decline* We did .it in the hope of preserving party harmony knowing that Chairman L-. . T. Marshall Was just a delegate* on the floor and the sight of us on the stage would without question cause him" to declare for LaFollelte. We were decorated at our request with a “Press” badge which takes you into .some places even.a common deiegatc- cannot enter, ' 7 -“ ***t *‘ t*,*;r T t L convention crowds you cannot .meeting your old w w the sale of Geiger-Jones and Dolling Company stocks aided little in the hurst of applause given Crabbe. ■ * * « • We met a friend from Fayette County and naturally the subject of the Fifth-Sixth Senatorial situation came up for discussion. The Daugh erty committee endorsed Marshall but 'leading Republicans who are not for Daugherty in that county have turned to Dr, ■A, C, Messenger . of Greene county,for State Senator. As organization questions came up we find that the Daugherty crowd was not so much concerned about Marsh all's-success as to get the Vote of “Hoke” Smith’ in the National con tention at Cleveland in June when Harry Daugherty expects to assume control of or dictation as to who will control party affairs. We related an instant that happened a few days ago •vhe-n one of '.‘Hoke” Smith's Xenia friends wanted to Wager ten dollars that Marshall Cohld not control Ms vote-at Cleveland for Daugherty/ Our Fayette friend let loose with the fol lowing;: “We’know Marshall as well you dp and that he is >a “political bootlegger” but ho will stand by the &pripg6«ld for he must fa -we, $»$*. „ for a, few other citic-s?” The mention of.- White’s name usually brought out the: injunction:: “Nominate White and Vic Donahey is the next Governor.” ? Tiltre w*s no stream of delegates ij»| White’s room on the second floor as[ there were to see soma- of the other candidate*. Dr. Messenger evidently must have some strong support in Clinton county from sources we investigated. We are told of how one citizen became inter ested in behalf5of the Dr, Some one had mentioned Marshall’* name CONI N«w*lt*a»i! [5ED OHIO NEWS \ at Raadom and Boiled Dow* for the Busy Reader J.f-vrion'* vmtLUoMoaot - N'wwoik. hmnediatofeK/ by <-Kr oooi' beam* J'*lnt H. 1isj; from a 1 ht-ma la Almon PROGRAM FOR DECORATION , AND MEMORIAL DAYf? **3|WiMU • I The- American I.cgion lias charge of |n»raiiger.ients for Memorial Day and ; Decoration Day. Tlie sermon Memer- 1ini Day will be delivered Sabbath < HISTORICAL NOTES OFINTEREST toim-urnM fMzpj Mm, The good old gentleman wanted ’>>*r ^ to know more. He, said he had met a man from that (Greene) county who had sold him fiiOOO worth of Geiger- Jones stock. When the old gentleman found but the situation he mqde haste to inforin a number of others who had bought stock in what i? best knomi as “ Catchem & Cleanem, Inc. The tactful little *‘D” Pemberton, Clinton county boss,‘Was o f course a busy many- Conventions are Where, . . Iobbysta shine.' It is part of their, duty to keep a finger on things par- <;jreSK #n)i1^ ac ticnlarly when pne is on the pay roll /action res ' — town:fr»m.* D..B. of t&e i-.'Iivttw® ’ iUn:» <5 -V.H, Bri it«V, JC-iWl'i. ary’o C*H RlPriH, ladiftt baun ffl ing Mivorai ’hul h‘S Mdiotmf ehieilen* of. t After SOyears' oervico M a member .of vhq Cin-cimiati bom.-J of edueatton, , Dr. J. M. Withrow ha* resigned,. A movement hoe barn frtarted on cs- ' tnbiis-’Ua Y. W. C, a . at Aetvtsbuluand .a campaign for fw,(H>o has been -•launr.-HMi! ’ ir®ion Trust comp-cay of Cleveland 1* wilo when eno ‘ otaueu iu^ ,»vsv v.vica epa- iwg, I Tjconrioncy tains tli-o largest single banking xtwm to the world. The bwaiing Js 20 sticcte* htyh and cfoatains l,l?8i#0W Bquai'e feet, or moire:ilk«»--80 fiopr apftoo, ’ This yeftr’s corn crop fn Ohio 1*,to dKvngor of- failjng anaor .npnmaii be-t cause of delay to planting, dae' to reoent heavy rafns, ac.eor’dto'g to West, state-iodoral : Dr. Frank Milo*,' .$0,; clan and - surgeon, died suddenly at . Cleveland while atttofdtoK t;jx*was lieto to t’r.iju-ntKr of will in epptaled Tta.% w.T.i impased muidfcfpal fun.ile W M found l;a-.g- toe attic <?f Ida WL1routed caniie; fkq Dayton, b^jliop reu ehurah, will ^moment uCidress iton college, ion, S8, aaotoor of pat-fpr of St, oh, died' of panto* e entog in the opera liouse by Stevens of the M. JS. church. Jtcv, < The Jlev, Jautes Fostir, o f Boston.. fnr, r, ■^ a' r;-* formerly of CtHlarvillc, sliovvo winbeTfSw? °y Jjis tet<,riC8! fotc^8fcin h5s wt»s Parade w illfomn in the square a t 5- 9 A. M, Central Standard time. AH; **m ' iroternal orders the public schools! ri.j.cr.ts. returned at Ur- ar-r boys for etoal- ehickene. In all, either stealing, ring stolon iowils The speaker of the day will be Key, J, P. Lytle -of the First U ,ch u rch , Xenia, Music will be furnished by the Cedarville Band. Titos having flowers will leave them at the township clerk’s office in taipt to arrange for decorating graves, H. s, commencement ol #the American Book. Trusty that guides the destiny o f our school af fairs not only for the sale .of•school books biit what salaries should bo paid and every little detail, •In fact Mir- Pemberton's organisation has everything its own way so long ns membm-s of the legislature can be con trolled. “D” want? ’everybody fcq be for Marshall for State ^Senator. AH the Greene county boss is to return the favor and vote to keep “breqd and butter” going into the Pember ton pantry: “D” j& playing fair. He makes no denial of being a paid rep resentative of the trust. Marshall's promise is What he , t o depending up- .on. " • f • - • . ' * • . • Wliat wo would like to see, would be a meeting of Pemberton, who to radical anti-Klttoaman. and the Rev. Middletori, secretory of the ’Greene County Eton and L. T. Marshall. It seems the Klan to after Pemberton in his county1and Marshall t o “after” the Elan to Greene county! Just hdw cjtovfitoB hbc ' ’ geaay ordtosw iiipatioaid lax :; Mrs.; Luto stabbed itt. th» ktbife to ton* 5Uo died toror Frod-Moorto wovkibg out of] Oatto at Trout said to have WouadoJ, A* raid was bem home. ‘ The was hantouffod William . Win pcstmciRsr1 sut MfW ClaVetenCI charge of money otodr ".John DtAn, Cadiz' from; wc raid on tfiO. ho Dean to,fr%_si Has of dirtyla.' six •montMt Owing to expnsses., faro'tto tm united labor eon- WHI seek'an to te city of Youngs* *tp.effect aa erner- foviding for an oc- 23. wqs found c-k with a pockot- jutln Cincinnati, hospital. Ptohib ittosi’-egeirt, court of Mayor |ciW-Middletown, Is at and seriously’ ■Faxeilo, while a ie at ParsIS-o's say, that Pgrelto ho was .shot, eki, 2S, assistant Impendence' village, arreoteu on ‘a tong SIS,000 to rap fuuckj. jty sheriff, died at ‘ 'received to a dry Frank Martlnek [dry agent killed in ■ wa county within ^ tS?tlr‘,n1 “ • °*“ dmmmvm* »t CUmOb m » Direotors ol the wnij-s.ovCTlaiH f «h »l was W d to t Prid,y night in company, Toledo, have -deferred ac- *the °Fera house before a crowd that, tlo’n on declaring a dividend on the tor exceeded the capacity of the house company’s preferred stock. A new oil well struck near Deaver- fcowu, Parry coantiy, is flowing 260 barrels daily. Many other.) are be ing put down in that section; Seventy-two Individuals and busi ness toms of ICepfon, Hardin county, bay® pledged themselves to subscribe to stock to the Kenton Development company, capitalized at $100,000. Hoiking Valley railroad Has han dled Ho far this year three times the amount of coal it handled in the cor- -rospondtog period las4 year, it is an nounced, The coal came from West Virginia. Holed , Scheid, Blanch Rickie and Leona • fi'odimm were killed at ,Has- v$o kins, tVjftad county, when a Baltimore and Ohio special train crashed into tfinelr machine. ! ’ Paul JCdphlna, 26 , died from a broken neck received in a mysterious fall id a park just outolde Yoitogs- ftowp. . ,, i j Now First Methodist 'Episcopal {Church at Tiffin was dedicated with appropriate deremouiesj. It coet •| 250 , 000 . SrLH be advanced f ttolon Gas and Electric company, 1, W, K^telby -GtootonMl, will seek- an increase to .tee fttTH-ipnttM •natee wjwda H» pa-esent franchise ex- inre fpfre* to December, company ofitatal* citirin operating May, dtreetear marqr cofigTOeiitmal hills bbdn before hie election two year* ago. There was only one criti cism to be hoard, few i f any approve of Ms attitude on the road question, Senator Willj* must have had burning ears about his vote favoring the tax bill after President Coolidge vetoed it. Senator Fesa was withont question the outstanding figure of the conven tion. - ' ? \ Harry Daugherty’s lieutenants put was kept well under cover at Columbus, po’iitfciaxt* hav ing in mind what happened to Indiana two weeks ago. Joseph B. Sieberi of Akron was the “dark horse” and Mj backer* were claiming from half a million to a million votes for him in the Kian if he could be- nominated. Republicans*did hot seem, to be inter ested in Siebert. One of the questions about the hotel lobby frequently asked was: “V^hy nominate Jim-White for governor,” This 1 "Stef>& m % J?fi& . J t : . Mr. Jackson o f I n fe r s . Southwest and Notthwest. A W ebber and HeH.: O ifcr? A Tree for Tomb-hone. Edward Jackson, i«uo:c;cd !;y 4ho Ku Klux Ktan o f Indiana, /.wept the State tor the GoversunrJup nomination. .He got moro veto: than all five o f the other can ii totea put together. Low Pbanh, fi'nyov of Innianapalis, sp-or-t imnortcH': candidate ega'n't Jr.-J:!'on 'r-.d enemy of the Klan, vjem v/h-cJ ott1; Til to 1. This election ia impottsnt cit- •ide of Indiana, and inu.caix:; i:.»at the Ku Klux Ktou hay gatood rather than tost ntrongth, nr.d will play an impmtaut part in the ro-r.i- tog national rienfron. An El Paso bank close;; ito (?o?ro, in the Southwest, that riiomd kutiw only prosperity, Tho other day an important bank in the Northwest was to trouble and only save! by merging with another bank. Farmers can’t make a living, told while everything to done tor rail road* and Oilier corpora*tour, to make sure that their »ti>cW:ok.nr.i get dividends, nothing is done ror farmer* except to give thorn fatherly advice. , Something better must be done before long or there will he troiab. o to more banks, and trouble in two eld political' parties. Henry Eorrfbid real money for Muscle Shoals, agreed to manufac ture fertilizers and tho fr.i'inc:.; know that ho would manufacture ’them.Many other concerns are ne.v bidding, but not real money. Om* bid offer* one hundred and t>vont,v million dollars, and reminds y«>u of the conversation between :..t;’9rs. iWeber and Fields. burlcMibu ac tors, in the old days. „ , , „ “ I’d give tfi.OAft to r ttoto d :* 1 *ay* one, “ Rut, Mike, wo nin f. got | * * y * the other, ^Flkimr M* bat.ato’fc It a ##o4 R # r ; . . . . • , 5 Y ..ri.;.:;,:;-;-,:; UKOlri::>itiJ >x 1 }. ce.g in u i t Lhi.a pre;',inily aj ai-u v.T.-ebcrj y.'.'il .uit.iinr.L • '.J. .* g-.t time by rr-Uto, Tko, to.., .>... 5/«i be: Lieut ojz to:d the; w.'.tul t . i y.-ur packet will eutmnalica":.' ; d u;- ■ sir.rit. If only we grow I-i-Hvidusily end ’■r 0 - ac vapidly c .' j w ; fjrov; iritK.-Ifi .ally and mtahanicolly, hv.t , wo don’t. Kon with inteiil- r c.. *0 enough t j niaLon watch mil .. c-.*v sot it eorveetty by rcuirf, hovoa’C intciH&caeo enough to ,gf £ lid of iho supciwtiUonc that 11:5’;;; ihjv.: bote and k*H ofich other. _ ' iVhdo Japan tell.; us tow mu*,. . r-idA'd they foci hc.’ ausc.- we >bn’f; j.*;, >!*.c;m ’ mk . w into life Vnit'.d :-/. u 1 cg , the Cii.aek. '.re onmia-i '•tot'ai, Japan's l>-f ipyi miiu; ti.r, v‘iut they, iho Chinese, avo nine*: ..sult-’d because they m'o not fib ‘ fo setllo on cai.'Onc.io e-h! ■ iOuicbody to Japan rav..>t la;’!: a tr-ui.e of humor.' In :P,a‘ primury <1<* nf Havovbto, IVlacsnchu^ait?, £'■$ jaen, i l l woman, ta.A the; vnbi. -.o veto on; of 17,>0.') reg'-’ r .c i Vi**era. Proud Amcrietoiu f,u » to .. intrre.d i:i ptditi.si, Had a Uw'i.od riuntjranact; walked n right ’ >no ntvCtrii'id above the peim-.ipal ■nett of Haverhill, on ptlm/ny ■> , bc-aJiug a drum at; ha "va!It\>.!, ail iho 171-30.') regieiuod votoru , v o ’ have bean out to ceo that ciiiwpan- !;co. TJsovo’o •cxcitenifsic in IVuiico about the <mar,go th:st, r»;.Tdit..-.’’ boriC'O have been eoHirirl o,= tlofirida by jttuk dcalorc, O'oun! to* uf»«J rold for iVrtliieet. T ik *id;;,, to Cfiissminabh'. to many, ihorc tore the oiri 'Ial dcili.il io wolcosu.:. But Xvhat hottor i>?;n t.c‘-uid 1;.i n«r> of ouc‘'remains" than to tor- fibre tho earth when wo arc* f-;w,a? ' ba buried at tho foot o!’ n fiim itec, will) a.little bthna tabb.t '>;i ft:c> tree tr#*?:, “John •Jmiea ifi proud to help thia tree crow,” ■: ’(,-dd be a pit acantor toefirg pla,- > fbuil being ttieke-i away witii othc-r iholeton;; in mvault. want* the endorsement of tee Rlar in August. Talk about -bootlegging folks, even Pemberton, would be put shame if he knew half of what was going on in this county. *• # Kr The Klan in the county holds the balance of power* What the outcome will he can only he guessed at now until the Xenia post office situation if settled. Marshall is endeavoring to hold this up until after the August primary. Then look out!, A certain Rev. jMiddleton can let his conscience be lita guide but until that time he Can have anything he wants from Marshall, even to filling the pulpit of the First U. P, church in Xenia, ■* w * Two years ago this fall the Marsh- all-Gowdy faction fought the Repub lican nominee, Frank A, Jackson, for county treasurer. Marshall dares to deny it. Marshall’s crowd supported Hany Higgins, Democrat,, who made-; a good showing. Shortly after that election we discussed political affairs in the county with a Marshall lieu tenant, who was not at all pleased with what had been done and predict ed that it would come home to that faction. In this conversation this lieu tenant stated that Marshall was just about ready to’ have full control of tho Board of Elections, Republicans and Democrats. We inquired how ho was to control the Democratic mem bers-and we were informed that it could be done just as soon as Harry Higgins was appointed on the Board of Elections. This ‘would give Marsh all two Republicans aftd one Demo crat. Higgins is now on the Board and lias been made chief of the board, V ’* ■ m Here is where we Wanti to draw a comparison using the minstrel circle to illustrate. In the center our county hoes, L, T, Marshall. At his right,- the Right .Reverend Middleton, sec retary of the Klan, At his left Sir William Rogers, director of events in the Fourth Ward among the colored 1-rcthcm. On the end at Rev. Middle- ton’s right, Chief Harry lliggins, K. C. and at Mr. Rogers’ left Mrs. Carrie Flatter, W. C. T, Tl, The circle has no part in this little playlet' but the interlocutor, arises and sings with much gusto/’ I Hear You Calling Me,” Curtain! NO ENDORSEMENT THIS YEAR The Republican convention went'on record this week against any endorse ment for governor at the primary, A resolution Was passed authorising an endorsement by convention in 1926. Tho campaign for governor at the primary promises to ho * warm one among a large list of candidates, t i'f.SjU-rity. irsu, «ifj . i n im- Treasury the n: tion’a *1«bso rre t »t down. Mounv'hfio the p.:oplo arts saving aw! putting away thirir; million dollars * da.v, in ; iv’-ug* hanks and gootLinveatmcnU. why w asyf ,, The * ustarted <mits With blel’oH in the .t. <*'*■*.. . . 154 household, food and beaitty pro ducts to sell durot to homes. Big pay to wide awake men and women. Alt of 1 part time. No experience needed. In.] i structioflS and sample outfit free,! Health O Quality Product* Ce.» l i t ' Hoatift <Bt., fllncinnatf, O. SMkscattUmTEgaa outmty, lied hi* petition with Secretary o< Stele TU-d H. Brawn tor tee Itepublican nomirni- item for lientemat govearnor* George i*. Brink filed «uit at Clove- laud aaking $3,009 damages, alleging George Scott, barber, cut him on tee face In, istigatiou J* .being made of the report that sewage from the London prison farm la contaminating Oak run, which paeao* through London, Madison county. Suit tor 5218,766 against tee city of Lima hs-being tried in federal court ateTole<lo. It wa* filed by John W. Farley, contractor, . alleging blue prims of tile, city of Lima furnished him were misleading when ho secured a contract for a) Sewer system t Carl Cruekehank and Hoy Davis Wore each flood $700 and costs by Judge Pettit at Logan, on charges, of possessing, and transporting booze.' .Walter Neal and Clifton Bowsliley of near Mt. Sterling, Madison tonnty were fined $16 and erotv toi keeping tholr sons out of echool. Both de clared they needed the help of the boy» fo»' farm work, Moyor A. F Robiniwa Or Moryc* rilie haa written to tb« Interstate commerce- commte*lon eugse^tlng that the dividing line between eastern and central ..mo 'be moved west of Marysville According *0 a ruling by the Ohio Supreme court motion pictures are theatrical porforfiiMK** and am such come udder tint Sunday closing law in Ohio. , Peter ripotli, 46, wa* killed when a baScr, which tee police charge was a moonshine oti’J. exploded in the basement of a billiard and soft drink parion in Cleveland, Spoilt leaves Seven motherless ehjldten. II. 13. Anderson, civilian observer at McCook field, Dayton, was killed at Wilbur Wright field when he was thrown from a plan* ha wa* assisting in testing. Purchase of 4,$50 trees to replace .dead trees and to plant in barren localities in CteveJahd was authorized by City Manager Hbpkiws, Seven bandit* jfrtt to> two rneesen- gars of the Fif*t *nd Merchants' Na tional bank at Middletown and rob bed them of $ 17,600 on their way from the postoffice to the bank. The rob bers fled In an automobile. Leslie Anderson, 44, died from in juries received, "polioc say, when he leaped from a third-story window of We home In Cincinnati, The family wKti whom And«r#Ott lived said he had apparently been under a nervous strain for several week*. Because >10 pert*)*** have been, bit ten by stray dogs to Ixwadn In tho last two week*, Loreto police have been ordered to <teoot *11 stray dogs. SijKi'.ontlw old Hayiron ,Dc Foor ■„a« killed and h in mother, Mro, Ix>n- I>u Foor, $5, probably fatally ’in- ;-„tred- when tepy «*t»» struck by an uuto at 0tevetoad. Mm Ds Foor was leaving a streetcar with tike baby in her arms when the accident occurred. WIMam H. Hntew 1* In chaVge of heedqwartw* ton President ‘•(mmmi wMob h*«f *m - mH-nec tit fterol**#, ' . - *’ With tea temtoi of. MM Jennie Hugh**, i f , tea WMtfMr oC jwiwc*': dead «* the rotak *r tataswWIe u - otdewts 1» H um U msi iwmily this- tt Tim lCi',j»c number of graduated brot many friends and relatives. Tlie cofii- mencement program was much dif ferent than what has been the usqal 'custom. ' There were twenty- nine graduate.* in .the class as follows: Roger' Stor- mont, William Ml Nagley, Kenneth L, Little,. Ruth Anna Barbs,‘Eleanor Jane Johnspn, Helen Margaret Iliife. Mayman Doriohoe,' Robert D. Huff man, Lee E. Stanforfh’, Margaret A Tarbox, Harve yAtild, Ruth Gordon Collins,%Iarj‘ Lois Estle, James E, Fitzwaber, Lois Alta*McFarland, Lida Catherine Smith, Mary Clark- -Jtfeb- ster, J. Mae Harris, Anna Gerhardt* George L, Gordon, Etta Marie- Sfc John, Ruth Elizabeth St. John, Anne Pauline Sete, ’Donald F. Ky^e, Oscar A, Evans, Nellie Ruth McMillan, Nel lie E. Hacketb, Dorothy Andrew's and James McMillan. A full program car be found on this page.' COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS . ANNOUNCES CLASS PLAY .from burn* he received when he drap ed A match into an auto teak. R, L. Augley, 75, received a frac tured okttlt when*he was tot by an au tomobile at Chiillcothe. - * Helen Rroeger, 4, died at Glove- land from bprne she received while playing, around a bonfire. Every acVe of ground within a two- mile fa'dius. Of the fair grounds at Newark has been leased for oil follow ing a '‘strike” on a farm adjoining the Vropeuy. Senior day at Ohio university *t Athens, when 306 graduates will take part in the.annual academic process cion, was scheduled for May 22. After giving the Schick test for diphtheria to 686 grade school chil dren at Nelsonvilie, the health hoard cnnotineed more» than 41 per cent showed reactions. Treatment will be provided for the reactors, Safe of the Silerman clothing store.: Lima, was cracked 8and more than 52,860 in cash and negotiable checks stolen. ■ Peier C. Kiefer, 37, proprietor of • cafe in Cincinnati, hanged himself in , a -harn. Relatives said that Kiefer had been worrying for some time over money matters. Mrs. Peter Marines lost her life When the automobile In which she was riding crashed into a telephone polo near Greentown, Stark county. BUer Marine*, tec husband, w*s se verely injured, The couple resided At 'Wheeling, W. Va. Andrew P. Crusoe, 64, business man of Zanesville, who mysteriously .dis appeared recently, leaving his wife, to whom he was married 16 days ago, was found at Newark by an acquaint ance. Cnsac was in a state of *x* treme nervousness. Former Mayor C. C, Curtis of Can ton filed in Ohio supreme court a suit in mandamus against Governor Don* afeejr. Curtis seeks to have the gov- ernoris order removing him from of fice abrogated, and to be restored to bis office and its emoluments, He claims hie removal was lllegafi, in n Shock, 10, Tiffin, died from a broken back •‘Wtained when h* M l wiiiio j’oiitr skating. White playing on a raft in a swlm- nving pood at Alliance, Thomas’ At kin*, 11, was drowned, He wa* caught under tfce rift, Warren Albertson, 21, of Akron, WA* instantly killed when struck by a train at a Crossing near Frederick*- burg. • - . Henry Ford h«t purchased Addi tional laud near South Charleston. He »ow hofcfe 1,141 Aero* and right of way from Tremont City to South CharlsirtoB. Th* tend obtained is for the buUktthg of an airline and extern •lve yards and sb<nw. WUHam Hawralrttt. te' *<'•■ * rottroad oaginiMr, died a* W* batM In Delawauj of acute m ui * . ■• A Jvrry At Toledo convuted Qatb.- » . liooro, former dry agent, of mam atengtoeir to connection with the ffu(x>tiiig of Afttftowy Mayer on a dry Add May 16, 1623, No liquor wa* found in tee search. Three toon were Injured when the aufomobfie to which they were riding collided vrites an totiewirban car at a New PWtodeJefcte eroeetog. Tboee Intwrert are Utegeoe Fudge, 19; Wff Qt'hi Bartwte M l LoWte Aattetoy, iR Tha Senior Class of Cedarville Col lage will present “Adam § 0 $ by isos to be one of the .vary beat given in Cedarville, If you like to tough towJfc miss this play, as -i| is full of good clean fun, Many people,remem ber the good play given by this..ctosis tost year. With,few exceptions, the 3ame talent will be used this year. The'Senior Class.has promised a real-treat, in the person o f JBdgar A, Guest, to the public free of charge on commencement day. The proceeds of this play will be used to defrey the expenses of commencement day. If yon are expecting to enjoy the address by Edgar A. Guest, don’t fail to boost the Senior play, ; '—DELEGATION GOES TO SYNOD city our dead.” This history may prove .especially interesting a? that day ap proaches -which is eet aside as Notional Decoration Bay—4he day when flowers are offered as emblems of loving memory to our departed friends. The first- Covenantor church built in 1812 stood on a -farm two miles wpst of. Cedarville, When the Coven- 1 sntor church building was abandoned James Miller donated the land for the Covenanter cemetery, This cemetery ,s nouj, called Massies Creek Ceme tery. ’ The Baptist grave yardjocati 1 pne uile East of Cedarville which |Show abandoned was donated 4by William McMillan from part of his land. Mr. " McMillan’s daughter,’ Eliza, was the 1 test person,buried in. this cemetery rod because of this, it Was known as ; 'Tim Graveyard of Eliza”. Bator the Baptist church was established, and 'the graveyard of Eliza” was.,then named the ^‘Baptist grave yafd,” The cemetery north of Cedarville was established March 1849, The land ,vas donated by George Townsley, his 7/ife, Rebecca, being the first person buried there. In April1849, three acres vas deeded by Mr. Townsley to the .toustees to be used for a burying -round, after which lots were sold. Afew years ago this cemetery was •ncorporated ,and named1“Cedarville ■ Jemetery North,” The late .Mrs, George Harper hdught ■mb.and a half acres <dj land from’ the Marlin Barber heirs deeding this land ■ o the cemetery trustees. She toter- reeled the Harper mausoleum,, the toldiers’ monument and, entianca totes to tha .new avenue, expending y rtrir^enl <OT MUCH RAIN; YET WE THINK IT A ELENTY TOD According to the weather beyeau ire have had fourteen days in which it has rained so far this month. The rmolmt of precipitation for the yeaiy .odnto is only .86 of an inch above formal. As for temperature we have lot had it as wqrm as needed for a ?ood growth of vegitation, WheAt’has lone well for the condition jt was^in, Com already planted is,slow is coming rp. When Warm Weather does arrive ■eal summer will he with us. Dr. W.”R. McChesney, Rev. "W. P. Ilarriman, James H. CreSWell of this place left Wednesday morning for Coulterville, 111., to attend R. P. Synod. Rev. Harold Hamtoond, Robert Hammond of Fairview, Pa., Rev. L. A. Benson, Clay Center, Kan., and Rev. Thomas Whyte of Philadelphia, who were here to attend the closing of the R. P. Seminary, also left the same morning for Coulterville. VORMER CITIZENS FILLED TWO PULPITS LAST SABBATH Rev. Riley Little o f Albany, N. Y., meached last Sabbath for the R. P, congregation in which he was reared. The IT. P. pulpit was filled by Rev. h M. Foster, who was reaped here and, .has been located in Boston for many /ears. Rev. Foster Was on his way .vest to attend the R, P, Synod, old school. ’ Commencement Prog r a m - r ' ^ - ,Vl'L- ' ’ Orchestra 4''* PART 1. March.—“All America” __ _____ _ Music— 'The Four Leaf Clover” ! “The Maid and The Butterfly” ’ , * Girto’ High {School Glee Club Cedarvllia High School Times’- ’Atom Grrtswd^ ' * Class President’s I’roriamatfch'1 Piano Solo—“Wedding Day at TroMhaigen”-.. Helen ,Brtt ’ Farce —“ Knowledgeopathy” ., James McMillan, George Gowkto, Rymaft DonOhw Ruth St. John, Oscar Kv*n*, DoruUd Kyle, WSlton^ Nagley, Catherine Smith. The High School of |P24 ______________ Robert HufHnan Overture-“Royal Palm” ______________ _ Ohdliostra Ah Onward Look Lois McPeriamJ Coinody—VSing a Seng of tho Seniors” ' , t Etta St. John, Ruth, Collins., Ruth McMillan, Pauline 4 Set/,' Nellie Hadtett, Margaret Tarbox, Dorothy. Andrews. Saxftphonft Solo* “Natcissuri*_ _ ____ Kenfieth Little The Wandering Minrtiel of Tmlay Jlarvey Auld Allegory—“The Traveler’s Reward” Lois Estle Probating the Will ........Roger Stormont, Lee Stenferth Vortfi Solo JT,t»ve Ha's Wings” ......... . .;.. ..Ruth Burns Class Poem ............................ . ............. Maty Wetober Original Stony -“ The (heatful Child,”.-..^..Klcaisor Johnson Music^-“Dunco of ti;e Skeletons” PART' II. Prdcossional--'!'Arahia” ...________ Fi- sczstation tf Iliplowzis Clana Song _ Ih-ntslii tiott .............. ......... Music "The Famous First” ......... Artist - . , - .-,..;,Orcheslra Oirhridf* CtofS'* ... Rev. Harrlmsn ______ Jtofhosim RaliOtt ritoitn
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