The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

o «eJ» ya» Mad WUets &p«udty upon **• wjuiviO*Ht to the cash sav­ ing tb# u*« of tfw artid* would pm- tom . She 'Cedarville Steroid, a m m v A v m m v o r w * £ LOCA'L AUb GENERAL MEWS ANDTHE INTERESTS OF CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 32. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1924 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR ■ ■ ■ •*■ * MAKEMESSENGER YOURMESSENGER TO OHIOSENATE A good shgan for the Messenger fliunpaign for State Senator would be something like this: “ Send Dr. A, C. Messenger ns YOUR messenger to the State Senate from tho Fifth-Sixth District," You know there is much’ in who you send to make your laws * Take a look as to who are sponsoring the Messenger campaign. In this county Dr. Ben R. McClellan, leaders in banking rjnd building and loan cir Jos. men and women always to tho front in civic and religious move­ ments. Oi\>r in Highland coupty that great manufacturer, Mr. McLean, the man that erects n mammoth school building and presents it to Greenfield heads the Messenger forces. In most every county men high iit fraternal circles are bending forth every effort to overcome the combined forces of corrupt politicians and make Messfm- ,ger tlm hiessengor in the Ohio Pe ate of the I ifth-Sixbh district voters. In contrast v.liut do you find behind the L. T Marshall candidacy. D. Pem- herton. professional lobbyist and a boss politician of Clinton. county. The Harry Daugherty politicians, ir* Fayette county, Daugherty followers over tho district that are fighting to maintain a bold on the state govern­ ment* Forces that favor crooked bus­ iness such as concerns that float only stocks and securities of a questionable- value. yon should have no trouble in' making a choice. It is a candidate as your messenger, or a messenger of Daugherty, Pemberton, and their following. Which ? . - ' ’ ' ‘ , »’i - , \ •’, ' ;f; Farm and Nome Owners Must Pay. Lnst May the . Attorney General filed a suit in the’ State Supreme Court- agr.ipst Greene County to com­ pel the payment of a .claim, of ”6740 which the State Hoard of Chkvu.es holds against the 'county. .The . bill was created by Probate Judge Marsh­ all boarding children in ' homes of • the parents instead of using -the County Children's Home. The county paid around $3,000 and then Hie fund wav exhausted and the auditor dotild ^apjs.ucum(Ci®e...-On the advief of the examine.* the bills were .afterwards held up and the falance due the state is us above stated/ Tin's suit;boing hrought in the Supreme Court no' jury of Greene county taxpayers will get to hear the suit. The suit will in all probability not be heard until: some;lime next year as the court will: net now hear •cases until along in September and a full docket usually confronts this court. Prosecutor Hen-, noth Williamson is the legal advisor of.the county and ordinarily would appear for the county. His term of office ends the first Monday in Janu­ ary ndvfc year. Judge Marshall is a candidate for prosecuting, attorney as is Frank Dean. One of these two will be prosecuting attorney after the first ol the'year.. The question that should be uppermost in the minds of Greene county tax payers is whether a disinterested party should be pros­ ecuting attorney o r Judge Marshall, who wns responsible for the debt be­ ing contracted. If the county'should loose the suit bonds will have to be issued to pay this debt. Every home and farm owner will then he taxed to pay the bill. This should be of unusual interest to every voter in the county • • « Child Labor Amendment. 4# Farmers in Greene County must be alert to what, confronts them and who is to serve them, in the next leg­ islature. CmlgretH has passed what is known as the child labor amendment to the Constitution and each state must ratify this act by lie legisla­ ture of reject it. If more titan one- third of tile state reject i t there will be no change. If two thirds rat ify then the farmers face a new prob U. S. Army Heroes and Planes in First Round the World Flight LaFolletteV Manager fniuiRs John H. Nslsori of CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Roiled Down for tho Busy Reader "tin, on" was the spark that burned In Lieut. Lowell Smith’s heart when Commander Martin w.as lost in Alaskan mountains, with five fellow airpien the three planes turned west—ever west—and now thev soil home from the East—the first air flight around this world of ours'S an actutl accomplishment. These are the men (lower left, right to " t left) Who have made history. Sergt. Ogden, Lt*. 13. II. Nelson, f’crgt. Mtirner, Lt.-T.eigh Wade, Lt, Lowell H. Smith in vomnlnnd. and Lt. John Harding. Jr. - , lem as to child labor bn the farm. The Ohm Grange ha.s gone on. record as opposed to the child labor amend­ ment and. will urge the Ohio legisla­ ture to turn down the b(ill. The main objection is. that the work of. all children under 18 years "of age is put under federal control-. This is a di­ rect invasion of the home and .most farmers will .resent dictation even on the part of the government' as to .the conditions upon which a'farmer's children must work. There is nc ques­ tion but that children under eighteen as well as over are better off at labor at any condition on the farm, than to remain in idleness. Ourfathers, grand fathers as .well as grand'mothers all licit only worked by choice under the age of 18 but probably were forced to and were never none the worse for it. Thm child labor act. was forced thru Congress by labor union leaders and paid workers of so called reform or­ ganizations. We are informed that the W, CYT. It. is one of the organ!-, zations that is -supporting the child Inbor bill. I t might be well for every farmer to investigate and see how the candidate he expects to support for State Representative and State Sena­ tor stands on‘this one measure. * " * ♦ „ Peeping Under the •Planks; We are told that the No-To-Rac League candidate for State Repre­ sentative. TSdiss Mary Ervin,* has had to change her line of argument to get the men folks' interested in her campaign. The Ervin, platform as ha i; b»er handed out as a leaflet says nothing about tobacco or cigaretls yet' in the house to house campaign we are informed the women are giver, to understand the main reason why Mi,ss Ervin should have the nomination In the street canvass she says she is no* opposed to tobacco but her interest is only in children in the 'use - of cigar-' etts, which all agree to. We have « a law, now that prohibits not only the sale of* cigaretts but the use or the giving of cigaretts to young folks so what more cap the No-To-Bac organ­ ization put over other than take dad's last chew from him or abolish the conventional smoke. Another plank in thr Ervin platform “Human Wel­ fare" seems out of place when wr hear how the blind pensionjof an aged colored man has been demanded as rent money in the past. Then when you know that this poor man-gave his sight in facing the firea in the Ervin kilns for forty years, is appears that “Human Welfare" has no place in the Ervin platform, - w . *' Harvey Elam, candidate for Clerk of Court was in town Saturday look­ ing after his interests in the cam­ paign. Mr* Klniti has been an efficient, and necomMating* official. . • ** * * W. B, Bryson announces as a can­ didate for County Coirnnisloner sub­ ject to the Republican primary, Aug­ ust 12. Mr. Bryson has had much ex­ perience in public affairs. He has served in the legislature as represen­ tative, is now a member of the County Board of Education and has been con­ nected with the GrCene Coilnty Agri- ulttire Society for many years. He is now and has been president of the Greene County Farm Bureau. He is a man of mature judgment and would prove an able official in the position he seeks. • • • George N. Terrill is announced as a candidate for County Commissioner, Mr* 1‘ernll has had a faithful record as cornmlisiorter and has many friends that will support him /o r re- election. He has large faming inter­ ests and has bank connections in hi# old homo town a t Bowevsvllle. * . • * The other day on tha .streets two camndutM met* One a former citizen asked another to give h it support at the coming primary* There was much gush about former citizens standing together and supporting one another; Finally one made the proposition that COLLEGE NOTES The opening of Cedarville College is lust a little over, a month off. The •authorities are getting ready for the j biggest year In the-history of the col­ lege. The attendance will surpass inj num'. ers that of any previous year.' Students are .comipg from states that weie never represented before in Ce­ darville College. Quite a number of new students with a record in foot­ ball, baseball, basket ball are ehroll- ^ing. The outlook for an old time j record in football such as the College r enjoyed in the early years of its h is-, tory is good, - I I I - •. Lists of rooms banded in to Dr. Me JChesney jwill be left in the hands of •Dr. Jurkat and Prof. Frazer during Dr. McGhcsney's absence in,Quincy, Mass., where he and his wife and daughter go for the'month of August. ■ Fi-s-dent McChesney will occupy pul­ pits in Lowell ancf Quincy during his absence. He will look after the corres- j pondenee of the college having all communications forwarded to him. ■Students who wish to arrange for their studies after this week and be­ fore the is t of September will consult Dr. Jurkat or Prof. Frazer. * - I I I - A nqw well is being drilled on the Library lot for the needs of the col­ lege clnb. It is expected that the club vill number about 75 this next year, Students are expected this year from Vermont, New York, Rhode ' Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indi­ ana and Illinois, - Ill - The 'eaching staff:,of* the college will be unusually sfrodg this coining year. The subjects are numerous and varum that the faculty are offering to the students. - I I I - The department in Music and in the Greene County Normal is almost complete. There will be room for a few more in both departments. The first to come now will be the ones to get a privilege to attend in these de­ partments. , - I I I - ' We are grentfnl to the people of Cddnrville and community for the co­ operation which they arc giving to the Work of the college. When wi; Work together as we are doing here, things go and make for success. * *— !|| — We would be glad to see the debt all cleared* away when we return to the opening of the new year. We have asked for only $!0 from every friend of the college. Some around and in Cedarville have viven. Most of the money that ha# come to ub to clear away this debt has come from,people who live at a distance. We know that ybu who receive the first and most good of Cedaraille College want to help in this matter. Who will start the ball to roliing in and around Ce­ darville and help to rear off the debt. Only n little over $500 remains to lie raised. Rend all checks toward this debt clearing to F. A. Jurkat, treat.. urer. We thank all of you who nave given and we want to have the op­ portunity to thank you who have not given and we will when you'do give. GEORGE E. BOYD DIED LAftT SATURDAY MORNING CLIFTONHKE County Commissioners John A, North, George N, Perrill and Herman Eavey with the' township trustees and County Engineer W. J. Davis, mode an inspection of the Cedarville township roads, Tuesday. The Clifton pike which was rebuilt last year is to be given slight tepqir and then treat­ ed with road oil asm fine stone. The road can be preserved by such a treat- nent and made to last some time. Un­ less this is ddne i t will soon go to rack under the heavy traffic. The Kyle road 'to Cburtsville is to be graveled. 3he Frank. Townsloy road will b e , improved to put i t in better condition. The road has had bad usage due to the detour while the Columbus pike has been rebuilt. The Turnbull road also will he .improved. The cost, will be about $7,50Q for alt tl)ea& improvements and wiR jwmxe out crane, .amount .of tax in uhder the 2 milt road levy. George £, Boyd, died at the Espy hospital in Xenia last Saturday morrt- mg atjfiiHO. He had been in Very poor health for nbnut a year suffering with Bright's disease. The deceased Was the youngest son of Hugh and Margaret Boyd and was the last member of the immediate family* He leave# one dau­ ghter, Miss Ethel Boyd and a foster sitter, Mrs. Chester Owens of Xenia. Mr. Boyd fop many year# conducted a livery barn here and later a restattr- tn t and hotel. The funeral was held from the home, of the daughter in .Xenia Monday af­ ternoon. Burial took place at Wood UM cemetery. SUIT TO COLLECT ON INSURANCE POLICY Interesting legal questions will be brought out in connection, with two actions which have been brought in CcnimOn Pleas Court by Rufus Glass against the Hartford Fire Insurance Co eg collect on two policies amount­ ing to $7,700 as a result of a fire when dwelling and farm •buildings burned la-t February* One question involved is that under n policy none of the prop '*rtv could be mortgaged. In ignorance of that clause Mr* Glass is said to have placed a chattel mortgage for $500 on part of the personal-property. .'As a result the insurance company is al­ leged to have refused Jo pay the a- jmcimt of either policy. ’ OHIO LEADS IN NEW *• B. & L. MEMBERS Ohio showed the greatest increase in new building and loan members according to a report just made pub- \ lie. The membership in the state at present is 1,375,968, During the last year 206,149 new members were en­ rolled. TAXPAYERS SWELL COUNTY TREASHRERY AT LAST MINUTE Monday was tho last day for the collection of taxes and over $70,000 Was taken in by County Treasurer! Frank A. Jackson. On Saturday $62,- 0«0 wn# taken in and on Friday $58,- ’ 000. Regardless of financial conditions' at this time the collection is said to be a good ofl£* | St. Anthony'# Chanel at Ft. At* kin#oti, la., thc smalleit church in the world, will #Cat just* eight peo­ ple. It wa # built in 1848 by 8. J, Huber And John Gartn«r» who mi-. I grated from Ohio* William Kurkendall, lineman, was instantly killed near Xenia when a coupe in which he was riding collided with a .motor, truck and overturned. Mrs; Lulu 8. McCreary was instant­ ly killed and three other persons, in eluding her husband, Robert B, Mc­ Creary, were hurt when two automo­ biles crashed a t Akron, , A survey shows that more than 6,000 coal miners Jn the eastern Ohio, field hays no work at all and Uio re­ mainder of the 17,000 miners of ,lho district are working only on an aver­ ag e of two days a week, 1 Body of Robert Tears, Jr., aged 40, who disappeared several weeks ago while on route to his work, was found In the Ohio river near Martins Ferry. *Mrs. Stella M, Landis and Mrs. Rachel Houghland of Mingo Junction; and R. H. Guyer, Miss Ruth Gobel and CharleB Thacker were injured seriously in a collision of two auto­ mobiles five miles west of Zanesville. Despondent over.repeated business failures since first the flood damaged his. dry goods store stqck^ln 1913, Jacob Brown hanged himself at his homo in Loveland, near Cincinnati.' Many Hocking county people have been vaccinated against smallpox, following a warning issued by the state health board. With the laying of new water matns, construction of Ptflua’a new •waterwo/ks syBtem, to cost half a million dollars, is under, way. One hundred and forty-eight men and women aspire to tho 'it scats al­ lotted to Cuyahoga county in the 1925 general assembly—six places in tho senate and 16 In the house; . Rev. .Lep Walsh, assistant pastor of St. Raphael’s church, Springfield, will leave Aug. 1 to become a member of St; Gregory’s seminary faculty, Cin­ cinnati. lie will be succeeded at Springfield by Rov. JTohn Haimaliau. • Mrs* B, Karp of Cleveland was ejected president of the Catholic Union of Ohio. Woodward Gasloy, 10; Floyd Royan, 15; Donald Eggcr, 10* and John Knight, 10, were burned seri­ ously In a powder explosion a t Dela­ ware. The youths, out on a picnic, set off three cans of powder they found in a pit. Tetanus, the vesuit or being burned on the hand by a blank cartridge In a! Foprth of Jnly accident, caused the death at Zanesville of Charles B. Pat­ terson, 15. - Rev. Philip Auer of Marysville has accepted a call to become pastor of thq Peaco Lutheran church at Galioni succeeding Rev, J. J, Ajlwardt. Injuries resulting when lie ’ felt through a grating into a cellar caused tho death at Cincinnati of William O, Kelly, 59, of Chicago, Dr. W. O) Thompson of Ohio State university will be the principal .speak­ er at the unveiling of Hie monument of General George Rodgers Clark, near Springfield, Aug, 8. * A pioneer cabin of largo propor­ tions will be erected on the Clark county fair ground:! ao a meeting place of the older residents during tho annual -fair, Aug. 124G. Oakey Williams, 26, beating hfs way west to work in the harvest •fields^ stepped from around a boxcar In tile yards at-Athens in trout of a pas­ senger train He was decapitated. Mary Sllvestro, 6, jumped from the rear step of an ico cream company’s delivery wagon near her homo, in Ciovciund into the path of a passing automobile truck und was Instantly killed. Charters Oil company and other companies arc now leasing a ‘vast acreage in southern Vinton county. Leases are also being taken on oil territory in northern Meigs county. Charles Platt* bis wlfo afid 18-year- old son of Montpelier, Williams coun­ ty, were killed at Waterloo, lnd., when their automobile was hit by a train Three former director# of the American Finance company at Day- ton entered picas of guilty when ar­ raigned before Federal Judge Smith Hickenlooper for conspiracy to vio­ late the postal laws and using tho malls to defraud. They were ’Charles W* PofrlU* Clarence Kiefer and Harry IT, Johnson. Yeggs backed off the combination of the safo in the rear of a Standard Drug company branch store in Clove- land and stole It/ou. according to a, report made by the store manager to police. Akron police say that With the ar­ rest of two meb and a woman, giving the names of George W Hartman, Griff Mundey and Blanche Johnson, and the confiscation of approximately $150,000 worth of narcotics* they have broken up a big dope selling ring. William Meckslroth* 35, of New- Bremen, cousin of Jacob Meckstrotb* secretary to Governor Donahey* and who was taken to a hospital Ifi Cin­ cinnati suffering from a broken back, is dead. Mrs, Isabella Rooney, 48, and Charies Miller were held to the grand Jury at Toledo on charges of ih’st de­ gree murder In connection with the death of Charles Rooney, husband Of the accused woman Reed M, Powell, who recently re­ signed as pfobato judge of Jackson county, entered a plea t>t guilty to a charge of embezzling’ the funds of his court and was sentenced at Jac-k*. Son to two to 10 year# in the Ohio penitentiary., A state examiner found Judge PoweU*# shortage to be $3,555 Deputy Sheriff Harry G Rawtiog died suddenly at Akron ns tha result of injuries received wM* Pfi &U& trciboR, Service Hardware Co. j At Cincinnati two bandit# leaped J from a touring car being drives by a j third bandit, slugged Martin Curtis* | 69, and robbed him of $i*S90, The I bandits escaped. Curtis wa# not sort- ‘ously injured, Mrs. Felix Manack, *!6, was retally Jburned at her homo In Navarre, near ] Canton, when oil exploded wtijle she was pouring it on a flro, - William-Zeller, employe of a Zanes­ ville lumber mill, was killed when 'h e was struck by a piece of flying timber, which was liurlcd from an, ' edgftig machine, His skull was frac­ tured. . ACcordfug to C, J. West, state-fed­ eral agricultural statistician, Ohio Will harvest its poorest corn crop, in the last 20 years, the result of un­ favorable tveathdr conditions i Charles Mullineaux, 63, father-in- law 'of Major A. B. Kratz, wflli the* United States aniiy in Sc-rvia, com­ mitted suicide at Gallipolia by shoot­ ing himself. An unidentified negro, after stab­ bing Paul Rice, 23, With a kuife while he and Ills wife were eating luncheon in Eden -park, Cincinnati, grapplckl with Mrs. Rico, rolled down a hill with her, attacked her and then leap-; ed into a’clump of bushes nearby and escaped. Rice was mortally wounded.’ Cecil Hill, 19, son of Rev. L. E.* Hill ol Stoutsvjllo, Pickaway county, accidentally shot himself in the abdo-* men and died from the effects of the wound. ' - ; ' Mis. Ira Pollard, 31, and.her daugh­ ter, Ruth, 3* perished when they warn trapped in their burning home a t’ Prairie Depot, Wood county, Mrs.' Rosa Jackman was seriously burned. ■Three girls wore burned; to death’ when fire of undetermined •origin de­ stroyed their home at Coal Grove,’ near fronton. The dead are: Amy Barber, 2.; Lindsay, 10, and Carnela, 8. Two children were killed by a mo- I tor truck and three were seriously in­ jured in traffic accidents in Cleve­ land. The. dead are: Stella Kolnlt- sky, 8,'and Paul Tropf, 7. Guuy W.'Shulllcbarger, 27, a fireman on the Norfolk and Western railroad for seveh years, was Instantly killed when he stumbled and fell Into the path of a train fit the Columbus yards. Governor Donahey advocates the creation of a state athletic commis­ sion to control racing, boxing, wrest­ ling and othar professionalized sports in Ohio, • - Injuries received In an automobile accident proved fatal to Edwin Stru* ble,^23, son of R, M. Struble, San­ dusky publisher. Dr, Bruce ll. Baxter, professor of Bible, at Mount Unioii college, Alli­ ance, has resigned to go. to the Uni­ versity of Southern California, * - Ohio national guard cavalry began two weeks' training at Camp Perry* . When a truck skidded Into the auto in which he was riding .with others a t Cincinnati, Judge Samuel Bell, who Is blind,* was injured. Zanesville police are investigating tho mysterious robbery of James Mat­ tingly’s home. A roll of bills .and chocks aggregating $550 was taken. Several more mills of tho Ameri­ can sheet and tin plate works at New ■Philadelphia are expected to. resume within a few days. The mills wero shut down when wind blew over sev­ eral stacks. . Cincinnati will stage its first furni­ ture exposition in more, than 25 years next spring, It was announced by. the chamber of commerce, Date waB fixed at March 2-9. Clueinunti’s - streetcar fare may drop from 10 to TVs cents. Michael Fuller, 53, Canton, employe of. tho ieo company at Minerva, was killed when ho inhaled ammonia fumia while he was filling a tank in a confectionery, ' According to tho police, Miss Marie Perrin, 42, bank teller, admitted em­ bezzling $i(J,()0i} from a Cleveland bank In which. she was employed. Miss Perrin, polled shy, told tliefn* that she had been using money for four years In keeping up ail account in the stock market, Hundreds of young pheasants were killed at the state game farm at Wel­ lington during the month of Juno be­ cause of the excessive rainfall, ac­ cording to a statement from 1), O. Thompson, head of the state fish and game department* • William II. Paype of Columbus wa# named private secretary to Warden ’ffimmas of tlio penitentiary. ™6lumbu# city council unanimously rejected the application of tho Co­ lumbus Gas and Fuel company for a 10-cent increase per J.000 cubic feet in the price of gas distributed in Co­ lumbus by the two companies. Body of Mrs. Sarah P, C. Walker* 66, was found hanging over the stair­ way of her home ih Warren, Slie had fastened a rope about her neck, tied it on the banister and jumped over. She lived alone, Mrs, Elnora Yeomans, 39, of Card* ington is held at Mt, Gilead in con­ nection with the death of her sixth husband, who la alleged to have been poisoned. An agreement with coal opepraior# providing foT tho mining of coal free from impurities was signed by Hock­ ing Valley miner# at a meeting in Logah The pay scale la baned on the Jacksonville agreement of last March, Mr#. John Minor, 69, of Ot Claiis- vllle, toother of nine chllihen, died a t the. homo of a daughter at Akron, duo to being struck by an automobile ''several week# ago a# Mr# Minor wa* en route from a theater to her daugh­ ter’# home For Sale:;:- Ford Coupe. In good condition. Mr#. K. C. Ogleibec AUTO ACCIDENT CLAIMS ONE; ONEINJURED William Keukendal, 27, Richmond, * Ky.. employee of the Postal Telegraph -Company, died last Friday night with •in a few- minutes after the automobile in which he was a passenger collided head- on with a Ford truck owned by Reed Pringle. The accident happened near the*" Turner Dairy farm on the Columbus pike about 7:30, The Ford coupe in which Kenkend.al-.waa riding belonged to Charles H. Patterson, Dayton a fellow employee of the dead man. Fol­ lowing the Patterson machine was an- : other driven by two other employees icf the Postal Company, The cars were * ;being driven a t a terrific speed ac­ cording to witnesses. I The Pringle truck was driven by Hurry Gjckler of Jamestown who was | nccoiripmu' d. by Sherman Baker of j this place. The truck had no lights on nut from witnesses it was plainly vis- ■ ible for quite a distance. Official sun- sr-t was 7:37 fot that night. I Following the. accident Keukendal, jwas taken by friends in the *second jmachine to the Espy hospital in Xenia | but not being able to get in that in- j stitution ns it was full, he was taken ,to the McClellan hospital, dying on the way. The "body was turned over to iJndet taker Wliitmer who sent it to Richmond,' Ky.t Sunday morning. ri.ttorson- was not seriously injured and how lie -escaped death is a mystery as the coupe was a total wreck. Neith­ er Goekler or Baker were injured but the truck,was badly damaged.* Deputy Sheriff -Baughn placed Bak- . or and Goekler tinder arrest-and held them that night. Coroner R. L, Haines conducted the inquest and examined a number of witnesses. Saturday both were released. . ' BAND CONCERT ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT The I. O* O, Ft.Band wilt give a concert in the public square Saturday evening. The band boys have taken it? upon themselves to provide this en- trrfcalnmenfc free to >11. Everyone come 'out and enjoy ,the music and meet' your, friends/The band is-to be congratulated for this service. PROF, I.. D, PARKER RESIGNS; GOES TO CLEVELAND . Prof. L. D, Parker, for six years the ; superintendent ;of the local schools, has offered his resignation to accept a p 'Si’tion as teacher in. the Cleveland city schools,. He will receive the same salary as received her-e for the first year blit thereafter his salary increas­ es until it reaches $3,600. The board has not accepted the resignation but it is certain to be. Prof. Turker before taking up public school work was a member of the fac­ ulty of Cedarville College. The schools have grown and advanced, to the first ’ ra^k under his superintendency Und it is With regret among the patrons that he leaves here,- There ave fewer school men that devote more hours and put forth more conscientious ef­ fort than has Prof* Parker. The beard already has a number of ■ applicants. Prof* Parker had one year yet to servo under a former contract but the board will release him that he may have the opportunity of accept­ ing a position in what is regarded as the beat school in Ohio.* New Bryan Picture! i ft!- t h FFU o picUit# m Chan. W. B.ynji, Democratic Vice-Pr##M«M$«} nomlna'. taken since hi# tomtaatiM,. L->»V v I'ktM** ofHr#,Bryan, wife, of the ttomlnt*. 4 / m