The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

Every day * fJriay ja frying th* ar» you need in fi/ ty a penalty ujK>n tiw p ’w * « e'iii.,'sk’r,;, to tke'vaaU aav* 7 ^ w * v * 5 o f the article would pro- duee. a m u n z A vm m v o m * « e hOCAt* AMfr GXNRKAI* JO T T I AND THKINTJCKXBTS OF 4B& A1 * V IL LE A N D V IC IN IT Y . H )R ri ‘Y -E IG llTH YEAR N O , 3 8 . raps CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER PRICE,. *1,30 A YEAR REV. STANTON SPEAKER FOR COLLEGEOPENING MISS COLLINS HAS AUD IENCE just wandering about looking ;<t Dm W i l l i I ’OPE ; ROMS LE X TE R ;shawls, scarfs and other interesting — — !things, On our second free day we We traveled all day from Nice to had an audience with the Pope, \Vu having Catholic (lenta, arriving’ at Genoa in the even- The 02nd year o f Cedarvillo col. lego w ill begin September 9, 1925 a t 9:30, Central Standard time, in the College chapel. The ltev, Mr, Prank \V. Stanton, the pastor* o f t.re First MethodiBt Episcopal church o f Nenia, Ohio w ill gi ec the opening address. Mrs, W alter -Corny o f i Clifton w ill render a solo, Mrs. -Cor- l y and Mrs. Pester wid give a duett, and Dr, John A . Talcotfc w ill give a solo. Dr. Taieott, Director o f the Depart­ ment o f Music, arrived in Cedarville from Canada and Cleveland, where he has been spending the summer, Saturday, partment o f Music will surpass taa. o f last year, which was the bannei year fo r attendance,' Dean Robison w ill arrive ‘in Cedar­ ville from South Haven, Mi he lias spent the summer. Mis ; ing. We found, i t a very beautiful and ;pictureaqua city. Since there is noth.- lin g o f particular interest there a- [side from the ruins o f Columbus’ (home wo went on the next morning. | That night w e took a carriage and irode about the c ity a t sunset. The old part which represents the rich old merchant marine city is built with narrow little streets leading righ t down to the sea, Tho mere modern parts are on the hills surrounding, Our trip from Genoa to Home was tiresome. There were about one hun­ dred tunnels and o f course it was past us giving us big hand dreadfully dirty because the road is papal ring to kiss, electrified fo r only about two hours While we were being ushered in and o f the twenty-four hour ride. Tho waiting we were busy counting uni- Italian trains are better ventilated forms o f guards. W e counted seven than the French ones, Italy is very, different ones ranging from the pic- very warm in the sun, but when one turesque Swiss guard who wedt’s cos- The attendance in thOD e-l-* ? ■th® ^ V 8 quite cot>1' Thia tuiwes designed b y Michael Angelo f f i e attendance m the De |lS because there is scarcely any hu- and look as i f they had stepped-from nudity in this section. a Medieval picture to the M ilitary The country around Home is very costumes with Homan Charioteer hel- ■d,Tr* and there are miles o f nothing mefcs and brass huttons. Some wore • V \ & " i .grazing land, Great nmribera o f black and white/some cheery red, and ieh., where |'‘Texas’ ’ looking steers are herded some blue andgold and the Swiss here. They are sort o f grey in color guards purple, gold, black redand blue. were fortunate m friends who took us with them and it gave us a look and a word with the moBt powerful man alive and the place and atmosphere in which he lives. H e has by the way the kindest and most unassuming o f manners and a tru ly beneficient facial expression. W e had to wear an all black costume with long sleeves and high neck and o f .discreet length. Our heads were covered by a black mantilla. We were ushered into five different rooms o f equal beauty and grandeur before he come and we all" knelt while he walked and the REV, FOSTER PENSAFEW i rent us a picture o f the old engine, It I looked just like it did in 1800. We ihopo Cedarville w ill keep it well j stored, and on gala occasions, bring it lout and give it the place o f honor in P I I A t , ^ { \ F f t ■ i ■ n i i i A j ^ ie Pvwessions, to show the young- H I V I i l K l I . f l l I H u t V .! £ t c l B o f to<iay ar» engine that could l l l l l I ’ U I I H I n L L l l l L Q | t?u w water a little farther than any jthat came down state making big down m his homo Imre, Homer W, OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF CHAKDON ,-Property valued at | $50,000 was totally destroyed by fire f at Murdale form, south o f here, owned ] by Jacob Babin o f Cleveland, * * * * COLUMBUS.—Because he slept face noiee; and went back asking—“ What Dear Editor;- j have those Cedarville fellows in that The ltev. Robert J, Kyle made | °M engine that i t can out- New York a fly in g visit, with a ‘How Sfiuirt. all the squirters from squirt- Do You Do?” and “ Goodbye” , almost !town?” in the same breath. But he remained Jong enough to attend Prayermeet- mg in Third New York (R . P .) and ip which he made a helpful and com­ forting address. • His cheerful countenance, happy manner, and triumphant faith made all his warm friends. His visit lifted the curtain and we saw things long forgotten. Tho stalwarts o f CO and 70 years ago have long been “ gathered unto their fathers” ; and the boys and girls are now the old-men and wo­ men. . , ■ . ■ ■ ■ We don’t like to admit it but when ‘specs”— that is what [they were cal­ led 05 years ago, are riding on your nose; and a skating riijk is on the top New York City. 1U East 177 st. F, M. Foster Koehler1will be in ‘Cedarville Monday and have the longest horns I ever saw to take * - her third year in the The little vineyards which are dot- We had lunch at a typical Italian Greene County. Normal, Two new ted all over the more fertile valleys restaurant and then rode out to the proiessors, Miss Bertha Doloy o f are all artificially watered from wells Protestant English cemetery where Mancnester College who has Charge by a little donkey on a tread mill. Shelly and Keats and many other Of French and Englishand- Miss j They seem to harvest thousands o f English and American men o f art L jevin g who is the secretary and reg- tons o f hay oiF o f the ranges. and letters are found, I t is a quaint istrar will arrive Monday. Profes- The first thing we saw on our tour little place under the shadow o f the. so r M.L. Fraser w ill come from o f the city was the ruined baths o f old Homan wall and a pagan pyra- Akron, where he has been during, the ancient Rome in which more than mid tomb centuries old. ICeats tomb . summer, Monday. Registration days 5000 people could bathe at once, Now is beside that o f his friend Severn a re . Friday and Saturday o f this I don’t suppose there are 5000 bath and Shelly's .which contains only his week and Monday and Tuesday o l tubs in the whole o f the modern city, heart is beside Trelamey’s, who n ext week fr om 9 a. m. till 3 p, m. Home is delightful. N o t the beauti- snatched the heart from the flames A larger attendance than that o f pu l perfectly kept city which Paris a t ‘his cremation, last w ill greet the faculty next Wed- Iis. f ° r the streets are not Well pavedJ - ' A N N A COLLINS nesday, morning September 9th-1 Dust is inches thick and there are I t w ill be the largest attendance in many smells and ruins ate eve ry-1' the History o f the college. The in- { where. I t is so dry that the park JLOCAL CONGREGATION FORMER C ED AR V ILL IAN G IVES T IM E L Y SERMON Cedarville has sent out a number o f local boys into the ministerial field that have made gpod. I t so hap­ pened that two former graduates o f Cedarville College filled local pulpits last Sabbath, the Rev. J. Merle R ife o f Bloomington, Ind., at the R, F. church and Rev, Wondbridge U 3 tick, o f Wellsville, O., at the United Pres* byterian church. Those that heard th e , Rev. R ife were well pleased with his sermon fo r James, 43, was strangled and was found dead In bed. • * • . * TOLEDO.—Ohio State ENTRIESIN FOR ELECTION; MAYORVACANT terior c*f the college and o f th- library h a . e been re-painled, Everj spaces are dusty loosing and not- green at all. But to any one who loves W AN TS PASTOR RETURNED thing is in readiness fo r the run. fhe "history o f Ancient Rome the pleas I The- West-Ohio M- E ; conference .is .■fc, ta'4•'■ '*4 ■*4-4 ' ' '4 ■ ' 't , ■'*41. .V .4 I 1XV f\ ■ #44f fSl4lt4 rtfVMSW ** 4,M AM ., •* V% 444 1%t»4.? $4A' T A 444 ' AH.3#. ■4VM a L 4 S.4 year. A ll are cordially invited to the opening next Wednesday morning. .Books m ay -be purchased at <ln college on any registration day. They must ibe paid fo r when purchased- They run -on the- average from $7 to luo o f exercising* the imagination m ’ being held in Lima this week when reconstructing ail o f the old glory op the ruins which now stand is corn- [pensatipn fo r the discomfort o f dust and heat. Our hotel windows,looked out upon S i 5 according to the courses o f { Roman wall which completely (‘PS to ci study pursued, Taction, contingent and athletic for the semester are §40, pay I f one is taking a course in science from §6 to ^15 must be added to above s:uir,3. The catalogue may be had by seeing the college author­ ities. . - ' * surrounded the city. to its, beginning centuries ago. Most td it i? standing important matters o f church, business w ill be transacted. Chief matter of interest is the union o f the North and South branches o f the church that has been under discussion fo r some time. Th e conference appointments or assignments will not be made known in almost perfect condition, in e rtly ‘ until next week. Bishop McDowell, a t corners* jinon last June before the College eom- On our first day sighting trip \ve \ menesment, is presiding. .went,first o f course to the museum, gardens and libraries. W e '-P # ^ 'b e t u r h o f ■ ■R«^.;H*H -R teveus, saw a wonderful Collection o f old inan^i^d-' h'08. uscripts, the originals o f many o f the «nce year. The congregation has every N EW COACH A T i early poets works. Dante's “ Inferno” ll(iPe that Rev, Stevens and w ife will CEDARV ILLE COLLEGE Tasso’s V irg il’s and m a n y , o t h e r s , he returned, yet something might _____ There are all through this section o f develope that would call him elae- Two weeks ago Coach Edgar F. Ithe Vatican wonderful gifts sent to where. I t is known that he declined Diedcrich resigned at Cedarville Col-1 the various popes by kings and prin* an invitation from the Grace M. E. lege to accept a position in the H igh Ices o f the world, Most o f them are church, Springfield, preferring to re- Scliool in his home city, Indianapolis, huge vases and urns of precious ma- ma*n here, a t a salary somewhat un- - - -■ * •” I*-—i.,7 — j — • der the Springfield offer. The local In the museum are several famous *'tW ff^ga tion pays $2,000 and parson- College accepted the resignation at ofice, though not without deep regret Isculptural originals and copies, sev- . . . , , , because Coach Diederich is very oral o f them excavated from the ruins' ^h econ^ ega tion is highly pleased capable in his work and popular with o f tho palace o f Nero, the greatest o f h R®v* s ^ ven» ana m*e< b°*h o f all wh olmow him. ' these is probably te Laocoon group/ ^ ho,n devoted earnest effort in At, ones President McChesney set) There is also a huge collection o f the woric. That their effoits haie been about to secure a new coach, H e [ the beautiful marble and granite ba- suc<-easful can .be gamed from the re- had some twenty different applica- Uins used in tho Ancient Roman baths. Port to conference of a gain in mem- tions and -it was difficult to decide as They Were exquisite things beautiful- o f 43 1>er acnt m t|lrc8 yaari5‘ among some o f them who possess high ly carved and shaped. I t is so hot in Tha f~ a« w « e d l « * shape nullifications fo r the place. How- Rome during the middle o f the day and lbe co^ r^a tion growing and over the choice o f Mr. A . M. Tuttle that no one ventures fo rt from two P a p e r in g . The work o f pastel and o f Indianapolis, Ind., was made to- to three. One sees even the cart men w ife among young people has made o f Indianapolis, , lying asleep on their wagons while the tbc Sunday Scll0° 1 the lar^ st m lfc3 day, September 1st, . . -• ----- ------- Mr. Tuttle graduated from Butler donkey or horse munches his hay , , , _ . College • the same college from which [whic he lias carried all morning on the Mrs. Stevens has organized a Junior e v ^ f ’n iid rr irii came, in June o f I abaft beside lum. ehmr that has not only brought new IM S , w i a 1,‘ s major in m t J iom a t iJ We A W tho Oataoombo m d were j * “ ^ " , " £ T n ! “ r 1’ « h o r S oon- ,nJ ™ th tho dogroo et A . B. Mr. |tabon down ovor » .mall , « t ™ o f t o i n S o n and c f your head you occasionally cup , ' , 1 . your hand at your earnest you should °W liave gone ^rom *oca' institu- miss some point o f tM sermon—Well yes, we are growing qld. But do you know, kind readers o f the Herald, you are “ slowed down” because the old body can’t quite keepj up; and the “ windows are ' darkened” somewhat; and the ears can’t quite chtch the del­ icate tick o f the wrijst watch. But though thus caged in; you feel just as frisky as a three year old. Ask one o f the boys or girls o f 65 years ago i f this is not sol; You wouldn’t jump off a four foot fence fo r the biggest “ dollar, o f the daddies” ever minted. But, nevertheless you cannot feel old. Not many now living remember Governor p.rr, the Father o f Johnnie On*. (Pardon the name, fo r such was ho called 65 years ago, and long be­ fore ho thought o f having a son cele­ brated as a minister* fa r and wide.) How Mr. Orr came, to be called “ Gov­ ernor” , we youngsters did not know. He was o f religious turii and prepared “Notes!’ .on the Book o f , Revelation, About ’68 o r’70, -Cedarville wn 3 highly Wrought up over barn-burning. The first one was Mr; Robert M'cMil- lan’s, on the edge o f the stone-quarry, now the Paper Mills. The blaze was quick and company with their hand-power engine, came rattling and clanging down street. Going like race-horses, some one with mighty lung power would hoom out: “ "Whoop her up, boys! WhoOp her up!’ and they did! In no time tnai old en­ gine was deluging tho five. They sav­ ed the lower story. Every map Worked as if it .was his own house. Tnat’s way tion with a better record as a student. It was our privilege to hear Key, TJstick gnd we think his sermon worthy o f more than passing com­ ment. I t dealt with a situation that, is so common within and without the church today. The basis o f his theme was “ Individual Responsibility” that fits the needs o f ' the present day. The speaker handled it in a manner and in a way that is seldom heard from: the. pulpits o f this community. The sermon was not caustic yet the intent o f the message went to all wild could read between tlic lines. “ Individual Responsibility" is need­ ed more in this community— and the world at large today than anytime in the past twenty-five ’years. The kind, o f a message that Rev, Us tick left is just what the world needs to build a better citizenship. The lack o f indi­ vidual responsibility in any commun­ ity means a lower type o f citizen­ ship fo r succeeding generations. This individual responsibility must be made possible under oUr stress o f world affairs today with compe­ tition keen as it is in every avenue o f life. There must be opportunity fo r this individual responsibility. I t has not always been available; In many homes it lias been lacking due to the fact Mayor Funsetf declined jtp x MA fo r Automobile j a second term in that he did not have association to request State Auditor! tho devote to the duties o f ,t o , las.truc't examiners to i»-ith e office. He has consented to run “ f * T f e * “ ■ « * j “ toristg on aimed charges. i f r° ^ ed during the past year and *i * * # * j half from his advice on business tnat- CAMimiDGE.—Miss Bertha lmeper, t m ani* }ie was asked to serve on the 45, widely known Guernsey county council. school teacher, committed suicide by! Candidates fo r village council are hanging herself from a limb o f a tree B, E. McFarland, J. W , Ross, Dr. Leo at the rear of her home. She had' been Anderson, Ralph Wolford, J. A . Stor- mont and H. G. Funsett. H. A, McDgan retires from council despondent for several days, * * ic * PORTSMOUTH. •A child is dead, a . , ,,, . woman has bums which may prove aacl ,s a candidate fo r marshal. He fatal, .two children were burnt serious- WJ11 have as his opponent the present ly and three others narrowiy escaped . marshal, Harvey Myers. in a gas explosion ,ip tlie home o f John Payton here. * * * « TOLEDO. ——Twenty-three persons were injured, some o f them seriously, and ten others endangered when a .Palmwood avenue bus was struck by an automobile and turned over at W. Woodruff avenue and Potomac. drive, CEDAR POINT.-—-Attorney Blake C. Cook o f Kent, district deputy. grand exalted ruler for northeastern Ohio, was elected president in the final ses­ sion of the Ohio Elks Association’s convention here. COLUMBUS.—Elmer Rachford, 33 , For assessor M. W* Coiling is s can- didate without opposition. J. G. McCorkel! fo r village cleric and Karlh Bull fo g village treasurer have riled fo r re-election. The follow ing are the candidates township trustee: Wilbur Conley, Fred Clemans, J. E. Mitchell, ..W, B, Stevenson, Collin Williamson Howard Turnbull declined to run again. Mg. Conley is serving Hie unexpired term o f Harry Townsley, who resigned last spring. For Township Clerk Andrew Jack- son • is a candidate fo r re-election. ........ Constable, Charles 'Turner. Assessor* Sardinia, Ohio,-was electrocuted here Charles Cooley. when lie came into, contact with a high 1 For Board o f Education three mem- S n a a"rm V S w ^ ™ > rs ^m p lcte'tfieir terms next Dec-, pairing a tm ioof m the N. and W .'emb6r< w< j . TarboXt G. H Creswell and Raymond Ritenour. AU thxeo w ill seek election again without opposi- . Raihvood yards. * • * NEW LEXINGTON.—Edward Rowe, 40, miner,of near here, was instantly,tion. killed and Nimrod Savage, 21, miner j , ....... ................. ... ' o f McLuncy, was injured wtien Oieir CEDAR V A LE FARM CAPTURES room in mine No. 6 of the Zanesville COVETED F A IR PRIZES Goal Go., at MeLuney caved in as they ______ were putting off a shot. • ch *<m^ o # * * . * The State Fa ir Slogan. “ The Sun MARION,—Rev, F. X. Cotter, pastor* Ahvays ?hines on 0hio" caa ^e ap- of St* Mary’s'Catholie Church, reported Pr?Piated fog Cedarville township aa to police that vandals had broken into the result of. the winnings o f H. C. the sanctuary o f the church, recently .Watt & Son with their Cedar Vale and had desecrated the altar. The al-j herd o f Duvoc hogs, tar was disfigured, curtains tom down I Word has been received that the and a largo chalice stolen, he said. j herd oaptl;lred Senior Grand FO STOR lA .-The state highway dJ Chapionship, i st 0n aged boar; 5th partment is collecting machinery for under* ydarlmg boar; 3rd on aged the improvement o f the five and tt- herd with other smaller prises, half -miles o f county lino road from | I t is said that the showing was the this city northward to connect with largest in the history o f " the State 1the * * ’ ' ............. .......................... that parents along with the home J °3 d, t0 be TePaired and resnr- Fair, and. one o f the largest in the training have drawn a small circle' Toledottl S *mm Umt r ° int to country, including the International and not permitted the youth to go beyond fearing the influences- o f the world. Had this responsibility been „ ^ j show at Chicago. Goodby, good luck I The herd is in charge o f W* R. W a tt - v . .• - . # CLEVELAND.-. __________ ___ __ and Go_d bless you.” This was Cieve- Wlho was accompanied by Roger Stor- emphasized the boys and girls wopld land’s farewell, uttered by Col. Carmi Mont, be stronger to withstand temptation. I ^* Thompson ns chairman of the en- the Cedarville Firemen d id ,]tt ™ust be admitted that the failures j 1,le“ bera o l ! 'U. P . CHURCH SERVICES things. from some o f the best homes, not o n ly ' and ■ - ’ state officials at the end of their three-' Rev, R. A, Hutchison, secretary o f the Home Mission Board o f the Uni- We are not ‘sure, but as we recall bere but elsewhere were due to the day reunion ip the city, it, the second fire was Governor’s lack o f r f P ° af*b'bty placed on the ♦ > * _ _ w . . . . . . barn, and the house caught from it,!*vounff folks* Narrow picaumsh ideas' SPRINGFIELD.—Purchase of the ted Presbytenan church, Pittsburgh, That was a terrific fire The men *wi11 get no w befe today—nor tomor-; Columbus Joint Land Bank o f Colum- w,u Preaua Sabbath fo r the local con- * _____ I lllln )itr 4I ia Mi .. .4 * 4 nmiininttnH * . bus l>y the Virginia Joint Stock Land gregation. Bank, which maintains Ohio head- i * worked like beavers; but, as the writ- ro'^’ , , , , . or recalls it, the bam burned down1 / ho church has not always matfa| daarters «„ wan mitimirtnut1 and part-of the house; probably be- ? .,^ iadl V.\dul 5 el P°r!!.b„lh‘ L P^ S\b^ 1 W Gcorge k ^ B l n S . Jn. OWrmam W . JEFFERSON ELEVATOR cause o f insufficient water. Fires were set every few nights, IAs a result tho younger element lias become indifferent. Interest lags a- that should -lid the .old Fire Bell tore the night moaS the very element air and made eve ryb ody jump about ^ interested. The church has compe ager o f tho Virginian company. * * * * * FREMONT.—A fter 44 years of mar- DESTROYED B Y F IRE The elevator at West Jefferson, O., Tuttle had 34 hours in education, 32 them by an bid monk who explained hour, in mathematics, and 80 h o « . S . aid t s . Stevens are attend- in English. Hm average scholarship “ tllJ maf yrs htl^ bcen r ° 7 ^ d fog conference and Mr. P. M. Gillilan fo r high school and college was 90 one s ets an « » » nd .7. q -tiirdiv'-m a daier-ite Mr — tr*. W hod three vears’ ex- gruesomeness o f it is rather awful. ^baturd..y as a delegate. Air. percent. H e has had three years ex- , , . A , perknee in coaching and teaching at pV o ° i e told that they extend as fa r Hanover, Kansas, 1920-23 and New |a3 more than COO square miles 1924-25, H e is 25 Im a^ ‘ H °mc is much more foreign G. H, Hartmnn w ill also attend. Haven, Ind,, years o f age, a ‘member o f the Meth- (Ccntinucd on Page 8,) than arty city we liave seen. Shpp- j ping in Rome is a delight, more fine even than Paris. Tilings are much cheaper here and the present rate o f exchange on American money is as good as any in Europe, A fte r we had returned from our ride out to tlie Catacombs over the THREATEN OFFICERS Marshal Myers and Charles Turner had an unusual experience last Sab bath morning when they ’ - ’’t to ar­ rest W , I L Minor over in Ross town­ ship. * Minor had promised Mayor Funsett IAppian Way, wc took a taxi to see -the several days previous that he would city by night, I t is much more lovely pay a fine o f §95. Saturday arrived Ithen. Its being built on the historic and the officers could not locate Minot* seven hills makes fo r beautiful pan- When they went to the farm Kab- oramic night- effects. Then we went to bath morning they found him at lone o f tho street* cafes where one sits home but had to meet a hostile at tables on the sidewalks and listens, family. Minor refused to go and to music and watches the crowd pass I showed fight when force was Used. j by. No one goes to bed early in Italy, On out* second day we saw the Pan- Hoes, tpades and other implement-:; wore brought into use b y members o f This boy, Everett Adams, 17, o* Wilmington, O., mtdM o f A . R.**Clawson, Lodi# N. Y ^w h o vuuiSdS . ThS W • « s t a m p s S od aM *,**. . Ihton, the old pagan church which lias Jthe fam ily while Mr:;. Minor is said now been turned into a Catholic i to have ciezed Myer’s revolver. A t church, . j this point Mr, Tum or drey liir, gun The architecture o f the dome o f it 1and forced the beligerent fam ily back is beautiful and marvelous fo r it s iw h ilo the handcuffs were put on time. W e also saw St, Peters, the lar- jMinor. g e t church in the werid in which the j He was brought to town and paid holy door which opens only every 2.»| hj 0 fine and coats which by this time years is to be seen, also the statue o f ! amounted to $49. A charge o f re St. Peter which everybody kisses on |sic;ling and officer is being held the tee. . „ ^ . [against Minor pending good be- in tho St, Paul Cathedral every one },ajVOi., pulls the tail o f the statue o f the devil j * ^ t fo r good luck. We were thrilled b y ’ " " " the forum and the Collosseum, | For Sale: Apples. On our first free day we shopped, * Collins Williamson .......... ....... — --------------------------------.... . . ... . .. . . ^ Hauek has filed this side o f Columbus, burned Monday six feet and put on his clothes as he fl ' l,on today dlffe« nt *ha\ in ; »“ r , ^ band’ ;Tames ^ night .about 10 o’clock w ith a loss o f run. Tho matter was getting to be t t f j o u n g >a 1881 and h a v e two S . S 55,000 partially covered b y insurance serious, Somebody seemed bent on vcsi^mujv ot m ruqung tm. young Evtrpnr„ ........ . . burning up the town. But fo r a while P f° l,le* Give fbem an opportunity and Hauck there did not seem to be the least Place a responsibility on them. Not clue. Presently a man came under sUs as mere messengers but allow imative picion. A trap was set fo r him, and to show competaHvo m- he was caught kindling u fire under duenecs o f the church succeed from Mr. Holmes’ Wood-house, He was the fact that it is-the young element given time in the penitentiary to*think *aa^ 13 nppenled too, PROF. TALCO TT RETURNS Alote than 7000 bushels o f groin was destroyed, there being 5,Q00 bushels o f oats and 1200 o f wheat. in ‘Cleveland and The last o f the matters ovor. That was a stirring ^ °me years ago a minister 8toted winter and evervbodv was wrought to the wnter that m Ins assignments «ortn ern Ganaua r ! i t W ” wrought th? harde3t fi{jld he had t0 labor in was week Mrs. Talcott leaves fo r her work W ill St n*rett and the writer Watch .-nru-rrio-nfinn wn« “ mn hv.iu Texas where she is senior member For Bale : Trumbull seed wheat. P ro f, and Mrs. John A. Talcott Phone 12-13G Frank Powers have returned here- after spending where the cong egatio as ru by old folks fo r old folks.” o£ tlie faculty a t Bishop College, and I f we are to look to the future with Mn addition to her duties as registrar, od the stable by their tiouse. But in an o ff night it was reduced to ashes. nvrimne otlicr than review what th e ;is prfifessor o f Philosophy, Psycho The man who was setting the fires nnyiiope, owior tiwn u vu w w u » * 1U|. , T . * r the * 1 janitor. In nil th e ,, i J t o S «1I1 rK u„,a hls f,r..s, tlie oU (ire.enC.ne etood true to ^SL e T S ” n . Heed o f t t e re ilece depart- sponsibility on young shoulders— and jibent pf music but w ill not be ton- they then be held individually respon- nocted with the local public sekools, eifile. In the course o f only a few years His time will, be somewhat limited the mantel must be passed on as b e -!» ^ i » g to the fa ct that he is assuming fore, ' the duties o l director o f the newly inaugurated Department o f Music at Antioch College, its trust. A few years ago, one o f the MeElroy boys, one time neighbors, | 31250,000— Still Mends ! Tho Cedarville College Department o f Music will open under the direction o f Prof. John A . Talcott/ Tuesday, Sept. 8, fo r the 1925-20 school session. Mrs, Annice Prinder, 54, has has been mending bathing suits at Mmnu, Fla., fo r 15 years. Her savings, invested In real estate* have just netted her $250,000„ What is she going to do? “ Keep on mendinjf tu lti,” she says. “ A t 64 one is too old to lose their head *ver a quarter million,” OPEN ING OF DEPARTMENT . OF MUS IC OF COLLEGE --------- .'CEDARV ILLE PEOPLE F A IL TO ENTER INCOME L IS T So fa r in the list o f income tens payers that have been made pirbli-* Liyit session the work increased ' we do not find a local taxpayer that more than 30 per cent arid provision contributed §5,000 or over a:: tax fi r will be made to accomodate all who the past year on private ineomes. desire musical instruction. 1 Henry and Edstrl Fo rd only harl to Piano and Voice will be taught a s jp ay Unde, Bam §20,000,000, heretofore and i f as many as six ^ John D. Rockefeller and son, $0,~ students wish violin instruction, at 400,000. tlie same rates, a teacher will be pro- m V3, Anna P, Ta ft, Cincinnati, vidad. $121,000. Registration by local pupils 1ms jj . H, Kroger, head o f the great already filled 25 per cent o f Prof, {grocery company, §111,218.51, Taleott'a teaching time and those President Uoulidje, §14,091. seeking admission will do well to see J Andrew W. Mellon, ceeretnry o f him at an early date to assure them-1 {reaHuy, §1,189,000. selves a period o f instruction, j Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Prion City, i For further information inquire o f 515 , 000 . Dr. McChesney, o r Prof, Taieott. ' MlH j . s. Cared!, Dayton, $102, Phones 11 or 82, respectfully. 410.30. j Frcdenek B. Patter,',on Dayton F o r Rent: House on Chillicotho' $90,000. street. Dr. J. O. Stewart J. M, Cox, Dayton, $1?9.88, B ill McKetdmit, taaaig*? * f Pittsburgh Pirates and “ tha woadvr man” o f 1925 baseball, Ruwrt i* Fred Clarke, who led th* Ptrataa in o-thar jwinant d *y »—and mm h «ip « MclCatehRM fatty |h« Hrwtaa