The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

Mrmer *to’s <W*y in totyia* ibe *r- «kte yen M*d krftkt* « penalty upon th* purse equivak-m, to the carii *:«• to# the use ut the snide vwttid iro- due*. ^ a NutriPAPwi p u v o f m m wc * a < jw n aawwtAL m y | AND TNNINTJBIUWT* OK G«>A*- VIIX* AND VICINITY. FORTY-EKJHTII YEAR N O . CEDARVI1 FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1925 HAWAIIANISLtSs S-'-jnflh'WS""*- THEIR m AND PEOPLE! SCHOOLSFOR JUDGINGOF LIVE STOCK After arrival at Honolulu an:i t':c dose c f the gigat mimic wav ietwco,; the glues ami the Blacks, the formei representing the great. Armada <n Ame ican Navy consisting of -Lou 130 vessels of all typos and tl:a lattr , representing the defense s of the Ha waiian islands, including Army, Nav, and air forces, it wr,s the privileg, of the newspaper correspondent* ac. cornpaning the fleet cn this expedition to spend a week or more in most in­ teresting and delightful (gavel, and sight-seeing around rue islands ant, to learn much nbout the habits of tlit people tp enjoy their marvelous hos­ pitality and prosperity and stuiiv some of their problems In this first of a series pf letter, covering the islands the writer .vvi give, a brief outline of, their history and of the people who inhabit? them* The original Hawaiian people were a branch of that widespread Polyne- • sian race that inhabits rne isianes oi the Eastern Pacific from Nev/.Zea.- land to Hawaii, and includes the Maori., the Toagan, me xjunuun, w. Sainoan. anil many other island place. The Scattered branches of the t-oly nes.an race comprise' a distinct peo- . pie of tho .three or four tfiat lUaaut (ho entire Pacific area, Aithough there are some.doubtful points, it is gen orally conceeded that the Polynesian arc a,-branch and descendant of the Indo-Aryan race, thus kin to the Eur opera* peoples who came from the same root, * The early history of the Hawaiian Islands, as handed down by word oi mouth, i3 a stirring tale of long oceat? voyages from the Southern group to these islands; of battles and inUvgue. and ambitious chiefs-and of the grad­ ual concentration of government in the hands of island kings. - At the time when the great English explorer, Captain James Coolc, dis­ covered the Hawaiian Islands in 177b - the group was almost densely inhab­ ited. The people were in a high slat o f civilization wit'll many analogies ,to the feudal age of Europe. The Havf aiian culture had many praiseworthy points, hut limitations of oavtoimmatu ' and isolation had retarded their pro gfess in some respects. Prior to the discovery of the coun­ try, -tho chief families were making was upon each other in the attemp to establish one government for ah Hawaii, Within a feyr years from the time Captain Cook first sighted 1-Ia wail, Kamahaitteha I had establishes himself as ruler over the entire group Following him. came a line of mon archs that ruled Hawaii or about a hundred years, The kingdom be came, through foreign influence atic. advice, a constitutional- monarchy whose independence was recognized by the United States, Great Britiar, and France. Under its benign rule all peoples were welcomed1 to the country and were extended equal pri­ vileges with the native people. The arrival of the missionaries in 1820 brought instruction in the Christ ian faith and establishment of schools to teach the arts of reading and writ­ ing. The Hawaiiahs were quick to realize the superiority o f the prin ciples of Western civilization, and made marvelously rapid strides in adapting themselves to the new cul­ ture. Today they hold their own as an important citizen factor irt the ec­ onomic and social life o f the commun­ ity. With some distinctive elements, their standards and customs are those of their fellow-Aincricahs front any other part of the United States. In 1893 Queen Liliubkalani was de throned and a Republic Was estab­ lished, which continued until the Spanish American War, and in 1898 Hawaii, whoso destiny for some years was drifting inevitably toward Amer­ ica, was annexed to the United States. Thus Hawaii became a part of the United States by annexation and was organized as a territory on a parity with Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico and with even a greater de­ gree of self-government. At that time all Hawaiian citizens were granted full American franchise. As the industries of the country were developed and trade relations were established, many more people arrived to live in the group. The rapid decrease of the Hawaiian peo­ ple, due primarily to foreign immuii- ty, led to the importation of peoples. The expanding sugar industry re­ quired a greater supply of labor than was available* and numbers of differ­ ent rgees were tried out for this work. Among them the Chinese were hrot in large numbers up to about 1899, have become today thoroughly * rfc o f the (omunity. Hater, tho Japanese has gradually decreased and l.ns now ceased entirely. Today.. with representatives of every t jittersian race, and with children of rm alien peoples assimilating the fundamental* of American ,-uandnrd* in tho public schools, the majority of Ohio News Boiled Down *8* -. ja , , 1 COLUMBUS, OHIO, jflKDEff ii ruling issued by Attorney !U General Charles C. Crabbe, "pelting i parties” parked along the road in such a way us to endanger and ob. struct tiafiic can be prosecuted, The* ruling, the attorney general said, was given to Highway Director L. A. Boulay. It Is prompted, lie said, by the ever ‘ [increasing peril to automobile traffic wised by so-called "necking parties.” Under former ■constructions placed [upon highway regulatory laws. It wua necessary to prosecute these offend- |ers not for endangering traffic but urn- ler other sections of general laws! which made convictions difficult to- |obtain. PIES FROM INJURIES „ Tiffin,—IJarry A, Adams, 2, struck by a Tiffin and Fostoria electric car at Bascom, is dead. * * * * * ULCERATED TOOTH KILLS Chardon.—Bobby, 4, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Sears of Auburn, is dead of Infection from an ulcerated tooth, * * * # * KEROSENE BRINGS DEATH New Philadelphia.—Explosion of kerosene which she poured from a can to revive coals in, her coal stove caused the death of Mrs. Anna Jose­ phine Koffer .at her home at NInevaU. . ■ v * - * * - HEADS TRAVELERS Springfield.—W. M, Huffman, Gal-, Ion, was elected grand senior counsel- PRICIC/.SI.50 A YEAR 1ISflOULO HWE BIND CONCERTS SATURDAYNIGHTS Tr,,, . .. . , „ tor of the grand council of Ohio, Unlt- Highway laws provide It Is, unlawful commercial Travelers, at annual elec-? for lllltnmnn! Am m nn untonti fpftnf . ,1 , ....... «*.. -’ r auto obiles to stop less front! tjon jievei md rear wheels are wllhln a foot on Urbana. he right band edge ;bf the Improved, j *’ portion of the highway. ■ ‘ ' A second provision Is that that cars’ . , , ... ■unndt be stopped In such a way as to;* Athens-A tbens county^rlth a-pop ihcvnot oL '' illation Of more than 50,000, does not 'have a single case of communicable disease under quarantine, it was re* Now that the band has been organ- .zed there ehould be some recognition of an institution wherein public ser-* dee is rendered with little hope of .ward, . ■ Several years ago the merchant* lave aid to the band and, >in return he town enjoyed band cpneerts on Jaturday. nights. Thwe concert* prov­ ed a good drawing? card and brought many people to town to do their trad­ ing. The band concert mean* much to a town and right now is a good time to give the good old town a boost and liven things up on Saturday nlghWb The band boys have been practicing faithfully, They have been called out of town to fill engagements ami they made good, Every live town Its* : * -* * .'* • f r e e from d is e a s e . , ’ . Fhot by Downing, Xenia. (Courtesy Di An unusugt explosion took -place at i -• t he Davis Oil Company filling station was cu^ 011 the face. 3 land waq completely n Xenia ^Sunday morning when an A Wescott automobile belonging to fire started but w ixplcaion'wrecked the building at the Hinkle Was standing near and was The explosion stj orner of Galloway and Main. crushed by the weight of the Voof of heed and drew hut Fremont Clark, employee, is in the station, while Sniith’s coupe, was the scene, Esp 5 * hospital from serious burns" on ^ess serjously damaged when, pinned Hinkle had alwqy lis face, hands, limbs and back. C, beneath the roof, L .of taking his child* d. Hinkle, Xenia* advertising solid -5' The theory is advanced that natural ml station but for ; .or for* the Dayton News, and Percy gak in a small basement under tlie 30,1 did net dp JSO. -•mith. O. S. & S. 0. Home, received building ignited by a spark from the the children wax in • ,light injures, Hinkle's eye brows automatic.air pump, The loss to thelHmp but he was tad laslies were singed off and be re- company will be over $5,000, Tin [wreckage.nor has I eived minor' cuts from glass. Smith building was of brick with tile rooi |since. ^ Daily News, eked. A small ] zens of America by naturalization cr firth. Their loyalty to the United States is unquestioned, as evidenced >y their repsdnse to every patriotic •all and demand M. E. SERVICES CIIAS.F-. RENICH IHBI5NE COUNTY B oW ^ S flT GIRLS VISIT SPRINGFIELD Sunday School at 9:15. Music by our Simday School orchestra. Clacces for all ages. Morning Worship at 10:30. Special music. "Solo by Wehdal Graham, Ser-* the- summer vac *' bit■ jjwsta.r,i>« ■ *«,, nj The annual outing Of the Greene ,'OUnty hoys' and girls’ clubs was held Tuesday in Springfield at Sny- ler Park. More than 200 boys and jirls with officials o f the Gree-ne> .’ runty Farm Bureau and rural «lub .cutlers were present to enjoy the day. Tours through several Spring- field industrial plants were included ,n the program, • The visitors were first shown thru .he Buckeye Incubator Co, Fbllow- ng this, t)ie boys were taken thru ;he American Seeding Machine Co fiaiits, the Crowell Publishing Co. <nd the Thomas Manufacturing Co. plants, while the girls were escorted through the Edward Wren Co,, where little novelties were pi'esented them. Ford S. Prince, county farm bureau agent in this county, was in charge of the outing, assisted by officers of the Clark county bureau,' A picUic lunch was held at noon in Snyder park, after which an ath­ letic program was enjoyed. SAYS FARMING i ARE Ml |obstruct traffic: , , The attorney general ruled that the5 | improved portion of the road is not’; the, paved portion, but }s all the road | .bat eafi be used in .trafitii; ‘ This will make it necessary for mu-; | .'bines to park clear off tfie road, fie said,...' 1 Unde:1his interpretation of the high- Iway laws, It will be possible for con- jStables, sheriffs, deputies find law On-; Jforcement officers generally to put a t»nextinguished |stoji to the practice that has made, the neighbor-11l'nrel on highways at night danger-', is o f people to | . I The law provides n fine of not more. u„u:^ tlian ?25 f°r the first offense and a ^“ ,thei hai lt fine of not less than $25 nor more’ with mm to the j ijla^ for the second. I Unknown, rea-1 ■* * > ♦ [ all pet dog of INVITED To SCHOOL .! machine at the JfjmO county fair judges of dairy found in the jU cattle and sheep will go to school? been heard of | again this year to learn more about! Judging livestock. The school, the'; second annual one, convenes in. Co-' futubus July, 22 aad 23. : Two objects of the school, accord-] M Ho succeeds E. W, I>ite,; good band or some other ittwctioil ill .keep np interest. We have in fillfli} A town of about 1200 thsfc bAd no jjlyi ture show and the merelmnts bltuM together and gave free oat dwr niava ing pictures right in the heirfe oi lh* business district, it 'was- a greet iud» cess from the first and continued for Several years, People cannot do trading hero and be at hbrne or away from town, The local merchants should; get behind a movement and interest the hand* in givihg weekly concerts on Saturday nights,: ■■. :■■■' I’rof. Allen teaching at SpenceJ al years, arrived ..COLLEGE CLASS REUNION Miss Marjorie Wright, Xenia, was hostess at tho annual reunion of the ’lass of 1923 of Cedarville College, <Yiday evening. Those present were: Rev. E. D. McKune and Mr. and Mrs. Tames Kyle, Springfield; Miss Ruth Shaw, Yellow Springs; Rev. LaClede Markle, Gettysburg, O.; Paul Bryant, Springfield; Miss Florence Smith Miss Eloise Davis and Mr, Enri Collins of Cedarville and Mr. Harold Roy, Xenia A two course luncheon was served. James Kyle, will act as president of the class, succeeding Mr. Coliins who leaves nexa month for Egypt- There are only eleven more Sun days in this Conference year. We arc are greatly in need of World Service contributions. Do not forget Jo lay by for this cause. The spreading of the gospel unto> the uttermost part of the earth was and still is the one concern of our Lord and Savior'Jesus Christ. He said "go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel," It Is not for us to excuse ourselves, ask any why? or wherefores, or try to find an. alabi. Union Service at 7.30 at the R. P. church. DITIONS !M IMPROVED}ing to the animal husbandry-special­ ists in charge of it at the Ohio’ State) , who has been j University, are these: To provide: Eowa* for sAver-phio county faffs with livestock * Tuesday forMudges* equipped with first-hand infer. ' A-IW iorivino-1A'&tlon. on modern breed types; .andi - r ' * *to established standards of judging off , « dsii»toi ere. He J fnjra jnay depend.. With farmers In| .Dairy cattle judging will occupy the’ SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Says Sqm: The. speechless picnic is one thing yet to be invented. Eradication of the common bar­ berry, the shrub that is host to the black stem rust of wheat for part of its life, is virtually complete in G9 of Ohio's 88 counties. ‘ Weeds absorb water. The moral Kill the weeds and save the wtger for the corn. To test the variety of ■field com best for Ohio, more than 100 farmers in 12 Ohio counties are this year con­ ducting variety tests on. their farm in cooperation with their county. Sweet corn is best when pulled just before it's needed for the table. EASTERN STAR WILL DEDICATE HARSHMAN HOME JUNE 21 REVISION BOARD ORGANIZES The Greene County Board of Re- vision formerally organized for 1925 Monday afternoon with the election of Herman Er.vy, president of the county , commissioners, president-.' ’ounty Auditor R. O, Wead automat- eally becomes clerk. County Treasur­ er Frank A. Jackson is the other nicm jcv of the beard. The board bolds i|w first meeting hr July for the purpose of passing on complaints, arising from tax assessments awl returns of incorporated companies. Tho deed to the Harshman land, ad- joihing the Masonic Home, Spring- field, recently purchased by the Order of the Eastern Star, will be formally dedicated Juno 2v. More than 5,000, visitors from over the state are ex­ pected. A pageant will be presented for the visitors in the grove in front of the Rickley Memorial building. The Harshman tracts consists o f 102- acrcs and was presented to thqJEfome by the Eastern Star. INJURED BY TRACTOR * Dudley Ballard, colored, employee of R» A. Murdock, was injured sev­ eral days ago when a tractor came near running over him. He was work­ ing with ,it making some adjustment's when the, clutch became engaged and the iron horse lunged on him catch­ ing one foot. He Is laid up for a fow day but his jnjuties are not serious, WIDOW DROPS SUIT Minnesota befo: says that eonditi his state are gradually settling ‘down Iprogram oh tlio first day of the school^ and improved over what they have |July 22. S, M, Salisbury. livestock ex-i been for many months. Iowa is al_ [tension specialist at the university,, ways looked too a* one o f the great- vvSU supervise instruction. He Will! eat agricultural -states in the Union, “f l ! th0 fie d ‘•opresentattvos ,x n __, _ r . , . Iof* the major dairy breed associations; Wilde not many farms are c h a n g i n g Ohto ownership Mr. Turnbull says 'that the I gheep judging Comes the second, fcvmwge price is about $200 per acre.)day, July 23, under’ the direction off L. A. Kauffmnii, extension specialist; COUNTY BOARD OF [Representatives of the Merino, South-j VISITORS ORGANIZES Ld(own’ “ d, Shropshire breed assochM - : , .■- * [lions will be on band ta help with thq W. J. Oglesbee* Xenia, was chosen MKlng of their breeds „ , J hot lectures, but laboratory work, as chairman of the County Board of L U1, the anmm]8 present to work with’ y W,^n Vi6 ^ ^ ^ o r g a n iz e d I the curriculum for this twO-dajj lust Thursday* Mrs* M* B* Snodgrass Ucliooh Tlio county fair judges will was elected secretary. Two now mem-1 get an opportunity to practice judging bers were named on tlio board: Mrs, with .the instructors present ter cor, Rose Zeiner, Jamestown, and Rev. W. | them- P. Harriman, this place. Rev. W.- H. ° 0lmty extension agents ‘as well county fair judges are Invited to thin ported by health officials, This con­ dition is almost without precedent in this county, is was declared. BIG COUNTY PICNIC Troy—Every business and civie or­ ganization in. Miami county was rep­ resented, in a parade which featured the seventh annual county plcpic at the fairgrounds, here. History of the county from fiioneer days was pic­ tured with numerous floats. * * * * HURT IN AUTO CRASH . ' % Painesville.—Three' persons were seriously injured, when two automo-’ biles collided at a bend east of Men­ tor. The injured are Mrs. Fern Shel­ don, Uiilonville; Howard Sheldon, 15, her son,, and Moses Ringer of Paines- vllle. * * * v FOUR DIE IN CRASH Cleveland,—Two men and. two wo­ men were killed when the automobile In which they were' returning from Spring Lakes dancing pavilion was struck by a southbound freight train at Livingston avenue and the Norfolk & tVestern railroad, * * * * *d GAS STATION HELD UP . filling station - of (he Columbus Oil Co., at Main and Washington streets, was held Up by two men in a Ford coupe. One of the men remained, in the machine while file other, at the point of a revolver, forced the attendant to hand over 1*29.18. COLLEGE NOTES Tilford declined another appointment,, , , , The members of the board in addition |yGar 8 s.°100 ‘ ‘ * to the above officers are Mrs. Robt. Terrell, Mrs. Sarah Haller,’ and Rev. Harriman. * * SWAT FLIES HARDER - S WAT the house fly because it's an* . noying, yes; btitjswat it again and harder because It’S the most dan, |gerotts of disease-transmitting insects; "Prevent the house fly from breed, Albert Forshey, sged 23, a prisoner |Ing this spring ami summer and give) at the London auto- belonging a prison guard, and made his escape. PEN PRISONER STEALS AUTO Fovslicy had been sent up from Mar­ ion countf on a charge of auto steal­ ing. FAYETTE COUNTY LEADS explain, transmits typhoid fever, tm oerculosls, dysentery, cholera, and many other diseases of infants and idults. ^ This insect is dangerous because it feeds Indiscriminately on food and 'ofitse. Its sticky footpads and cover- S. S. OFFICERS RESIGN Mayor N. B. Kwanoy atul Marsral Marshall Kinnison.have resigned as- cMe# officers ift South Solon. The Mayor mys ho docs not to take the t me away from hit business. The Marshal mye that there is so little to o and no ordinances to enforce that the people o f the 'Territory. Ate dtt-|he 5* ndt Figures available show that during ln.g of flno llllir ™nko e“ sy tUlf ti&m- tlm month of M»v F*«*if* nlssloh of any disease bacteria from, JJ* Z county Jod I efuse t0 f00flj To ,hecfc ih(s breCd!ng' me .date m co-operathe livestock kj* qjes, the entomologists make these: shipping by 84 floors more than any Is u c t io n s : other county. The livestock shipped | Sprinkle- borax occasionally ott gars during the month weighed 1,129,515 j oage receptacles and on all possible; pounds and brought $132,033.75, ]areedlng placos. Keep the garbage, can tightly covered, since the house; FISHERS MUST HAVE LICENSE jnS’ ^ceds best In decaying vegetable, IU]|b*t.M g The uPBOfm tor h**« Screen miik and ail food against, around Tnesdav and « ^C h ,GS» since a singio fly may carry an>v aiound Tuewlay and so dfd the time W},mo from 550 to 0,600,000 disease for k state license for game fishing, ?ei.ni8. Users o f a rod and reel must have a I * * * * license good for a year that costs |N Ohio between 2,000 and 2,400 tons] $1«10. [I of water must be drained from each aero each your to make the soli fit I0'1"* **** ^trobridge wasIjTist puldistieil tor'ivw distrihuttorby c-lioscn to spend Missionary week at Ithe University. lie also says that in Lamp Wesleyan, Lakeside, O. Miss parts of noMhwostoni Ohio as much Lois McFarland is the alternate, | as 20 to 28 per cent of the land is tlio- drained and that In other sections of Tho suit of Mrs. Maty Matthews f i administratrix of the estate of hjlvas Matthews, deceased, against Lotiifl Vafidervort, has been dismirised without record. The Bitit was for $2*V 000 as a result of the alleged shoot­ ing to death of Patrolman Elvis Mat­ thews, husband of the plaintiff. The case is said to have been compromised,Whito, Fr*f. „ out ol court. {with th« O. S. U, Prof. M, L. Fmssr and family have sta,<! fl’om onc-iifth to one*haif of gone to Akrar. whm Mr. Fiwser has r^1” ,,UHl ,1<>c,3s drulnlng tor ptotltablc tok'RaposHhmfofthaaumwrinthe __ _ Fir«.stone RubWr plant fit the chemi- »r, * * it tT Z ] Cftl (l^pftrtrnfTTt* * I If* (n Juttjott ftfid j^nuily .........- . . , returned home Wednesday evening af» Prof. Wifihtm K«nafa« .nA fin extended visit in Northern Uoh mbtta, art k m o f the I^ * *K<l / n Wisconson. During their Inttf"rfn p&Ttfj&btof iQh M yh J u Hi** Juinsf'tt iloln^cjfod ah ftdw -dress before the National Convention coimeeted I’apet* Mill Superintendents at a (mwtinj- at Nikfarti Falls. GRANTED PAROLE Mansfield.—-David Barnett, wealthy, Toledo lumberman, who has been Serv­ ing a sentence in the Ohio state re­ formatory here after conviction of a eliurge brought by Toledo girls, was, paroled by the state clemency board* Tho parole will become effective July 1. It was granted- on condition that; he remain away from Lucas county. * * * * BURNS PROVE FATAL' Cincinnati.—Mrs. Carrie Bauden- dtstle, 35,' died as the result of bums she suffered when a gasoline stove, exploded at her home. Her daughter, Loretta, 16, was in a jegave 'condition from bums received when she at-v tempted to put out her mother's blaz-! tag garments. The mother was pre­ paring the evening meal, when the ex­ plosion occurred. • * ,* * ENJOINS PICKETING New Philadelphia.—Holding, the picketing and Interference of union miners at the two mines east of this, city, belonging to N. H. R. Brown & Son Coal Co., of this city, as a boy-: cott and not involving element of a strike or trade dispute, Judge C. A. Reid of Washington C. H—granted an, Injunction against picketing, applied for by the operators. * • * * WALKS TO HER DEATH Fremont.—While passengers In an* Ihterurbnn looked* on, Mrs. Emile C, KehlSju^O, of this dty walked to her! ieatlt under the wheels of a,Lake Erie and Western freight train. Mrs, NehlS; and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louisa, Nehls, of Oak Harbor, Were returning- froin a shopping tour and had alighted, from the interurbnn car. * * * * BELIEVED DEMENTED Columbus.—Relieved demented be* -ause his wife had divorced him be- atise of a deformity caused by an ac­ cident, John Tallman, 20, of 205 Clar- etuloh avenue, shot and killed his Conner wife, Mrs, Olive Tallman, 24, n Wilbur avenue and then fired a bul­ let through his heud. The woman iled while being taken to White Cross Hospital in a police ambulance; Tall- aiafl an hour later ta the hospital, - * * * * NARROW ESCAPE Fostorla.—Cliarles W, Gross, a Hocking Valley conductor, fell from he running board of the locomotive of uis train us it backed tor water south of Alvada,. Tho engine ran entirely; over Gross but he escaped' with two broken ribs. * * * * INJURED BY COW London.- While George McSaveney was leading u e«W into the barnyard on tho Cathcart farm, tho animal sud­ denly charged liim, knocked him down and fiactural two ribs. Rev, Henry FosTer’o f ’K.i i8#s will ;ircaeh Sabbath tor tha Cli&m Frsi- jyterian wngragftttolju The thirty-second year of -Cedarville College will open Sept. 9th at 9:30 A. ■ M, Enrollment of new students began early last Fall. Though the past year had the largest attendance in the his-, . tory of the college, the enrollment be­ ing 228, yet the attendance next se­ mester from all prospects now is hound to surpass by far that of last year. - . • Mr, Earl Collins, who is canvassing ; for students in Greene county and surrounding points, is bringing in re­ ports of intense interest on the part of the young people and the outlook for a large attendance.from the home regions. .Galls come every day to the president -through the mails. Practic­ ally all o f last year's student* will return. Itrleote* HoWas £f CedwfVffte College will 'have in all departments Hhis fall at least 250 students. There jiieyer was a finer outlook for atten­ dance in the Department of Music. The Greene County Normal will he full. The regular college classes and. the Seminarywill have a decidedly in-. creased enrollment. . >■ Now is the time for the graduates of Cedarville High School and sur- ruonding schools to see the president of. tho -college „and arrange tor their courses of study. The president of the college will bo at home iany time to all who'wish to consult himas to work for the coming year] At the last meeting, the Board, of Trustees increased ttie tuition twenty ,i dollars a year. This makes the total tuition a semester forty dollars or for the year eighty dollars.' This was absolutely necessary in order to meet tile growing expenses of the college. It is none too much considering the . splendid advantages which Cedarville College is now offering. The tuition at Cedarville College, even in spite of - this small increase, is considerably lower than in any other college of Ohio or ;of the surrounding states. The total expenses at Cedarville Col­ lege will be from $100 to $300 lower than at many other colleges for the students. Two new professors will enter the faculty o f Cedarville College this Fall. ^The first will be Miss Bertha Dolby of Wabash, Ind. Miss Dolby succeeds Miss Tinker in the Depart­ ment o f French and Efiglish, Miss Dolby is a teacher in the High School of India o f several years experience. She comes with first-class recommen­ dations. She is a graduate Manches­ ter College, a standard institutibn, of Indiani. She has the degree o f Bach­ elor o f Arts. She Was an editor of the College paper at Manchester, She is an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church. The second teacher will Be a combination of a secretary and-registrar and teach about three or six hours a day. She is yet to he chosen and her name will be announ­ ced in the near future, There are several good candidates whose names are in tho president's office. All who desire roomers tor the com­ ing year will please report to Pres­ ident McChcsney at once, whether you have previously spoken or not to him about it. Anyone having a course o f study with rules and regulations M used in the Cedarville Public Schools about tOOt or 1903 with &list of graduates of the High School are requested to report to this office at once. The book will be returned in good condi­ tion. Mrs. J. E. Mitchell entertained the iCedantra Club hist Thw«d*y utter* ntottt V