The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

x««rr deter it Wyia« tfcle aeei taflMt* * fMuaty open U m pu«* eqetvateit to the caah. «*v» tog ip* o*e of Hte article would pro* <««•» i S f S a i m & r m $ s w g m * A m mmm jkh m * w i Am th i iimexisTS of cbba * . VILLE AND VICINITY, S 5 » FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 43. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1925 PRICE," $ 1.50 A YEAR CA PRESIDENTBREAKS LONGSILENCE; AGAINSTKLAN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES There have been many presidential addresses but none more outstanding than that on Tuesday when President Ooolidge spoke before the American Legion in Omaha, The address which would cover a psgo o f a large city daily is too lengthy to reprint here. He declared that the result o f the world war will be lost and the nations We *re always glad to get new equip- o£ the world will prepare fo r another Tncn^ 5 A literary society has0been organi­ s e d in the High School again this 'year. It will be carried out in a dif­ ferent manner from last year. Two mornings each week fo r fifteen or twenty minutes will be devoted to the performances. There will bo two peo­ ple on each morning. The first enter­ tainment will be given Oct, 12 . We all know that-the entertainments will be-very good as long as the other fellow does the performing, • v • The pupils and teachers arp very glad to get the new window shades and chairs which are much needed. conflict unless racial antagonisms are demobilized and a universal attitude o f toleration is created. , His salient points were: An enthusiastic crowd o f loyal sup­ porters Witnessed our first football game c f the season on the local grid No nation ever had or ever will ha've iron. at 3;30 .last Friday afternoon, an army large enough to guarantee.. Cedarville Hi boys defeated the 0 , S. it against attack in time o f peace or & S. 0 . Home Cadets by a score o f 6 to insure its victory in war and that to 0. The Home eleven experienced peace and security are more likely to touch o f nervousness in the first result from fa ir and honorable deal- j quarter and allowed our boys to score ings and mutual agreements fo r a lim- a touch down. Townsley scoring for itation o f armaments among nations the local team lugged the oval across than by any attempt a t competition in squadrons and battalions. That military power should be sub- . ordinated to and governed by civil au­ thority. There should be a selective service act which would authorize broad mob- lizaticn in emergencies of- all- the country’s resources, both persons and materials. In time o f wav; power . should be lodged somewhere fo r the stabiliza­ tion o f prices, “ so fa r as that might he possible in justice to,the country " and its defender's.” One o f the most natural reactions during the war was intolerance but this should be followed by a “ quick and generous readiness to revert to the old and normal habits o f thought,” There should be an intellectual do- moblization as.well as a military de­ mobilization, DEWITT-NIXON NUPTIALS Friends here o f Miss RUth BeWitt and Mr, Stanley E. Nixon were quite surprise * when the announcement came o f their marriage on Thursday in,.Columbus.: They were married by tbp -Rev. A- M. Itnipping at 11:00 o ’- Following the marriage a brjdal luncheon was enjoyed when Mr. and Mrs. Nixon left the same day oh a motor trip to the southern part o f the state. Mrs. Nixon returned here Tues­ day and expects to sever her conqec- ' tion with the office feree o f the Hagar Straw Board ,& Paper Co. about the first o f November, The bride’s home is in Urbana and she came to Cedar- Ville et‘ the time the present manage­ ment assumed control o f the mill. She has proved a most capable business Woman and has made scores of friends. Mr. Nixon has been located in Port Clinton; 0 ., but has resigned his position to accept a former posi­ tion with the Better Letters Co. o f Dayton. Mr, and Mrs. Nixon will re­ side in Dayton. They have the con­ gratulations o f many friends here. COUNTY ATHLETIC ASSOC. * ELECTS OFFICERS The County Athletic Association composed o f the superintendents of the county schools met Tuesday and elected officers fo r the coming year. County Superintendent H, C. Aulfc- man was chosen president. C. E. Oxley, vice president, J. W, ” owdy, secretary, H. E, Zuberfctreasurer. The eligibility committee is compos­ ed o f II. L . Laws, chairman, W . W. White and A , F. Rousch, The same rules that governed the games last year were adopted fo r this year. Everything for the workman. All kinds o f Warrti winter clothes. Sheep- lined vests, sheeplined coats, leather vests, jackets, overalls. 17-19 W. Main Xenia. *sfe*e ' Marriage Wrong? It la not from poverty that rmm a drastic attack on modern Mvittr—but from WaB Btreet, 3 E V WJnship, W*» Start Wit; or, has written t book, “Velonor” -4a wWeh'ha ealls for * M per tax *tt every man** income far th* support of all woman eMkhWtt, Also the abolition of the m m m * from the"two-yard line plunge after exactly nine minutes o f p la y .. The Home team had. but one real op­ portunity to score. In the first half Sharp snatched a long pass from Dieterle and traveled several yards to the ten yard line before being tackled The play, however, was not allowed as a Home boy was called offside. The local gridders displayed a fine defense '-nd held their ground well fo r the in­ augural game, Much credit is due to the effort, of. Coach Cox. who has faithfully trained his warriors' every day fo r the las' few weeks. No game has been scheduled for this coming Friday. Right End—Kyle. Right Tackle—Marshall. Right Guard—McMillan Center—Stormont Left Guard—Horhey Left Tackle—Fitzwater Left End—Lucas Quarterback—Townsley ' Left Half—Jackson Right Half—Jones Full Back—Collins Substitutions—Smith fo r McMillan Harris fo r Collins, Jeffries fo r Kyle and Reed fo r Smith ... . . .:>■■ » GREENFIELD ENTERTAINMENT Classical and- semi-classical ensem­ ble selections are interspersed with popular numbers in the program to be offered by the Greenfield Orchestra Quartet on the Cede villa lyceunr course, Wedhesday evening, Oct. 21 In the company are. the two Green­ field sisters, their father and uncle Miss Edith Greenfield is the featured violinist, while Miss Mollie Green- field is the company pinniste. The playing of-these two sisters is genu­ inely phenomenal. The Greenfield brothers play saxophones, clarinet bass viol and violin. They demon­ strate that, as played by them, the saxophone is capable o f beautiful har­ monic effects, and is not simply a “ jazz” instrument. For a number o f years Max Green­ field, bend o f the company, has beCn associated with the orchestra o f the Chicago Civic Opera Company and with the St. Paul Symphony Orches­ tra. A t one time lie was director of one o f Marcus Low’s well-known New York orchestras. . LYCEUM NUMBER COMING In another column o f this issue ap­ pears a write up o f the first number Oft the Community Lyceum course. The talent coming is above the av­ erage and every* b o d y ' will want to hear it. On Monday, October 12 the Commit­ tee will be in the field with tickets for the course, Be ready to see them and. assure yourself o f a chance to enjoy the course. Let’s fill the opera house fo r the first number..It will give the talent a good impression o f our community and will assure us the very best ser­ vice the talent is capable o f giving. Everybody likes, music. Everybody wants to know more about good music han he already knows. There are no better teachers o f whole communities accomplished artists such as are to be found in the Greenfield Orches­ tra. - Buy your ticket when the committee man sees you and/fee ready fo r the opening o f the plat as soon as it in announced. OHIO CHAMPION DAIRY CALF CLUB MEMBER Everett Lentz, o f Dayton, is the Ohio champion dairy calf club mem­ ber this year and winner o f the prize educational trip to the National Dairy Show in Indianapolis, October 10 to 17, offered >by the Blue Valley Cream­ ery Institute. All expenses in connec­ tion with the trip will be paid. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES Joseph Bennett, Pastor, Sunday School at 9:15 A. M, P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Morning Worship at 10:30 A , M. Union Service U. P. church 7 P. M, Mid-week Service Wednesday at 7 P. M. NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES OF THB BOARD OF EDUCATION General Code, Sec. 4998. The following is a list o f the names o f nominations o f candidates fo r Mem bers o f the Board o f Education o f Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, made by Nomination Papers filed with the Board o f Deputy State Supervisors o f Elections o f said County, as provided by law. George H. Creswell R. C, Ritenour W. J. Tarbex {Dated 3rd day o f October, 1925. Board o f Deputy State Supervisors o f Elections, Greene County, Ohio. John Alexander, Chief Attest:* Karl Short, Clark COLLEGE NOTES Excitement in the sport world is rampant this week. Dempsey’* re­ cent visit to Dayton, the football classics ail over the land, and the Word’s Series panic in the East all combine tp produce entertainment galore for the sport fan. But to come back to earth, very few i f any o f you from the surrounding territory -get to witness many o f these battles and so have to content yourselves with the sport extra and the rad io .' . * Speaking o f radio, the most o f you will enjoy breaking away from the switchboard long enough to witness a real game, and your chance is coming Saturday. The up-state boys from Urbana have the idea that their style o f foot­ ball has it all over the type used by by the Yellow Jackets aijd will be here Saturday at 2:00 P. M., with material to show us a new game. last year the YellowJackets from Cedarville bi’oke up the scoreboard by running through the Urbana line like water and tacked up a tally o f OB— 0 , on the -Blue and White’s own goal posts. Of course the score will be nothing like last year’s but you’ll admit it is a jim-dandy fo r an opener and one you won’t forget.. The flags will be out, the Orange and Blue will festoon itself abundant­ ly, and pep will be rampant, so you can’t forget what’s going on. Don’t forget—Saturday at 2 : 00 . (E X ) ROGERSSAYS SOMETHING WRONGINNAVY \Yushington.—C o m J o h n Rod, gei-s, flight commanAr hi the effort of the PJM) No. t tp reach Hawaii,, took Issue with Col. William Mitchell, ADDITIONAL LOCAL Messrs J, S. West, C. E. Masters and W. R. Watt drove to Georgetown, Q., yesterday, where they spent the day a t the county fair. Mr. William Spraeklin, who has been in poor health i 3 reported some better at this time. Miss Bernice Wolford entertained the members o f the Kadantra Club Thursday afternoon. Supt. Ixley attended a meeting of the superintendents Tuesday at the d!fice o f County superintendent H, C. Aultman in Xenia. B, G. Ridgway o f Dayton was a visitor here yesterday o f his brother, C. M« Ridgway. army aviator and crli tion of the air ford points In the army Rodgers declared tl “ anyone to make a the Hawaiian flight ,1 the navy against Mitchell in regard h flight and other mtshi He declared ip l»h would be impossible be attacked by airpl power- capable of <st< with 2 , 000 -pound He juppqrted erttfi ministration, howev< tenttoa that a rfloi tlomu *defense fa ne*< latitude to airmen, a department of nath tier which the navy ments -of national d< better co-ordinated. ■- The need for a sci tion of the tiattoi niander Rodger*, tol plainly apparent, from blame for r< added that there wi tally wrong wsfth ment.” - * of admlnlstra on two main in's contentions, it he challenged st criticism of and defended »r charges of ie Shenandoah opinion that it this nation to ■of a foreign ting the ocean . of the air ad- in their con­ ization of na- I-to give more he argued for si defense, un- [all the depart- ise might be 1 c reorganize efense, Corn- board, was lag the navy l^dlsnsters, he omethlng vi- «avy depart Two U. S ,D e for Jos Chicago,^ to be on county Jail, ride apd this time in The two dainty shals who wef® with were ■ dlsch Marshal; Pa Discharge J 8 ? fhe Walter Zlppigan « lak, make* * total: and county, officers jobs through, j|ru en Jail Hffc Druggamf out from ' ' Sycamore noon an •until' T u d g r " _ .... tiered Druggan held makes his findings, to contempt proceeding* gga Ousted Druggan supposed De Kalb s-hour Joy- scandal—• Tiding. 1 States mar­ kon the party State* deputies, on I* Po- federal tost their ts te'Sdfi-;' Polak set Iding lor tha 'afteri Sycamore Tntd ot- tfaere until he the county jail in two weeks. Grace Lusk Gets Liberty ; Was Married September 22 Madison, Wie.—Grace A. Lqsk, Waukesha school teacher, who in' 1917 shot and killed the wife of the mun she loved, was given a 'com­ mutation of her n ir’ ■ ' -year senteuce at the state prison by Gov. John J. Blaine. Miss Lusk was released from prison on a conditional pardon January 17. 1923, because o f poor health, and in umiounfilng the-commutation of sen­ tence, Governor Blaine said that Miss p»sk hud married “ a professional man 6 t good standing” on September 22, 1925. The governor refused to say where Miss Lusk Is living now or to whom she Is married. Special values, latest styles dress shirts, ties, collars, underwear, hos­ iery, belts, sweaters, flannel shirts, night flhirts, bath robes. Kelble’a at 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Galloway en­ tertained the members o f the Board o f Trustees o f the U. P. chhrch and their wifes and Rev. Robert M, Campbell at dinner last evening. Word has been received hero of the birth Of a son, William Edmund, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, E. Stonoy, nee Eleanor Smith, o f Terra Haute, Ind. The Misses McNeill will spend the Week-end at home near Bello Center, They are called homo hy the illness o f a brother, David McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Troutc spent a few days in Columbus last week on a business and pleasure trip. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gates. Otto Davis has given up his posi­ tion at the Pringle meat store. Ranse McClellan, who has been with George Henkle in South Charleston, returned to his former place o f meat cutter in the Pringle store. Your choice fo r BO cents - A Gem* Gilletfc or Ever-ready safety razor at Kidgway’s - Saturday only. In this issue will be found some in foresting bargains offered a t Kelhle's Big Store, Xenia, The ad Will ibe found on page 2 and will be worth your at tentton. Failures for Week , Also for Septemberf Shove Decreases New York.-—A small reduction ap­ pears to the number of commercial failures to the United State* the week ending October 3. a total of 351 be­ ing reported to R. G. Dim and com­ pany. This compnws with 300 Inst week. For the fifth consecutive month the number o f commercial failures shows a decrease, the September total being 1,405. Last month’s ' liabilities o f ?30,GS7,3l6 are the smallest re­ ported in two year*. For Sale—Seed rye. Phone James town. E. E. Brakefield. For Rent garage suitable fo r one car. Has board floor. Prof. C. E. Oxley Frands Atta Mi ler is looking for her mether--who left her * week old babe with a Milter family in Wichita, K*?„ 84 years age She i* married now*~bttt she ha* the diamond necklace her mothei left—when dirifihiritaftc# from hei wealthy it. Uute family wai threatened. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF CHARDON.—Herbert Holme* *r- rived to Huntsburg recently after driving a team o f horse* from Big Rapids, Mich., a distance o f 245 mite*. a • * * FRANKLIN.— Screams from Mrs. Robert Anderson, terrorized upon finding a deadly water moccasin on tho davenport where she was resting, brought neighbor*), who killed the snake.' AKRON.— Co-eds at Akron uni­ versity are better students than men, statistic* for the year 1924-25 dis­ closed. Co-eds bad an average of 82.91 per cent against 78.15 per cent SCHOOL SUPPER FRIDAY OCTOBER, lfi. The annual school cafeteria will feel given at (he school building on F ri-j day evening, October lfi. This affair was largely attended last ycav and the school people are anxious that the .at­ tendance fee as large this year. From the receipts o f tho evening various school equipment ia to be purchased. Last year from the returns from the|was' killed and ’ R, W. Mettler, cafeteria and » tag sale on election JGreenville, plasterer, was seriously day three typewriters were put into .injured when Mettler’* Ford safian use in the High School. These pro d o -.was struck by the west bound Pennsy- ing effective service for twelve seniors ivania mail train No, 13 at the Jaroea- teday. Mpr-y other small article* a lso1-town crossing at 8 o’clock Friday have been added to the equipment, night,. ONEKILLEDAND ONEINJURED BYTRAIN Frank Isenhpwer; plasterer, Dayton for the men, * ELYRIA.-^Because six gallon* of liquor were found in the building where a dance was being conducted at the home o f George Allen, near Oberlin, Allen was fined $500 for pos­ session o f liquor and another $500 for selling it. « • ELYRIA.— “ Uncle” Myron Cun­ ningham, Elyria’s oldest resident, re­ cently observed his 102 nd ' birthday, “ I would rather eat than do anything else,” he declared as his eyes fell upon his birthday cake lighted with 102 candles, ' ■ *- « ■ TIFFIN.— Observance o f the an­ nual homecoming o f Heidelberg uni­ versity brought about 500- alumni here. The event this yea r. was marked by the laying o f the comer stones o f two new buildings. BELLEFONTAINE,—-Paul Barn- hart, 16, o f Lakeview, is dead, the first hunting fatality o f the ‘year in Logan county. He accidentally shot himself while with a party o f hoys in an automobile. He reached to get a sandwich out o f a lunch box and ac­ cidentally discharged-the gun. . ■■■j ’. ■ CHILLICOTHE, — Mound' City, near here, where Prof. Shetrone of the Ohio Archeological and Historical Museum unearthed “ the great pearl burial” will be restored to its original form and dedicated as a state park. There will be 24 mounds within-the inclosing wall o f the park and it will cover 35 acres. 4 * , ■ * * • * • * CINCINNATI.— After an elope­ ment from Akron to Newport, Ky., Charles Leroy, 19, Cuyahoga Falls, and Mis* Goldie Goodyear, 18, Ak- ron, discovered that $1,65 was not sufficient funds fo r a* matrimonial venture. Policemen, found the two asleep in a small automobile here. They were charged with loitering., .# v * e • , ■ ELYRIA.—-Elyria’s Fall Festival, the biggest project the town has un­ dertaken, rose to its peak when thous­ ands o f visitors from all over Lorain county poured in for the celebration. Miss tMary Judge, selected as the prettiest girl in Lorain county, led the models in the style show at night in the closing event o f the two-day exposition. * * * a AKRON.-—W. Kee Maxwell, form­ er editor o f the Akron Evening Times, has purchased the Daily and Sunday Bulletin at Bloomington, 111 Maxweli-will assume possession Octo­ ber 15. The Daily Bulletin is an afternoon paper. * * * * WESTERVILLE. —- William E ( “ Pussyfoot” ) Johnson, veteran pro­ hibitionist, is to open a campaign in Austria. He*announced he will leavt the headquarters o f the American Anti-Saloon league here . soon atitei Christmas for Vienna. from this fund and are doing their bit for the efficiency of the school ip general. A committee o f teachers have the supper in charge and will soon be soliciting contributions of fopds. The menu for the evening will be: Bus- cuits,, Creamed chicken, IJscalloped potatoes, Salad (fruit or waldorf), Pickles, Baked beans,' Weiner sand­ wiches, ice cream, cake, coffee. There will also be “ home made” candy on sale. Do^s that have a ring that makes you hungry? • The cafeteria will open at 5:30. . 1 Later in the evening there will be a program in the Auditorium. This program will be. furnished by the boys and girls and we hope a capac­ ity house will fee waiting fo r them. Calles Proposes Bill to Fix Foreigners? Property Rights Mexico City.------A bill to fix the land rights of foreigners under the first section of Article 27 of the Mexi­ can constitution was introduced by President Calles In congress. It pro­ vides rules for holding both land and water rights. Under It foreigners who now own properties within the for- bidden zone along the borders and the coasts must soli them within three years after the law takes effect or apply for Mexican citizenship. , Heiress Weds Fifth Time New York.—*The fifth marriage, of Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraud, heiress' of the Crocker family of California, became known When she arrived ott the Berengarla with her husband, Prince Mlstlslaw Gafatzlne, twenty- five, a Russian, Votes to Join Los Angeles Venice, Cal.—Los Angelos, the ever- expanding city, added 27,000 acres to its area and 25,000 people to its popu­ lation when the citizens of tilts sea­ side city voted to annex It to the metropolis, CENTENNIAL OF^CHOOLS IN YELLOW SPRINGS it Yellow Springs and Miami township celebrated last Thursday the founding o f the schools. The centennial was sponsored by tho Pareht-Teacher A s­ sociation and the affair was quite a success. A dinner was served to 350 people on the Means lawn. The fea ­ ture address was given by “ Dusty” Miller o f Wilmington, prominent hu­ morist. Other speakers were County Auditor R, O. Wead, who served as superin­ tendent o f the schools fo r 14 years. II, O. Aultman, county superintendent o f schools, spoke briefly. A history o f the schools was ^read fey O. A . Barr. The first school was#founded October 1 , 1825 before the village was formed. FRANB BARBER DIED SUD­ DENLY IN INDIANAPOLIS Frank Barber, formerly o f this place died Monday in Indianapolis of mastoid trouble from which he had suffered for some time. He was ate tending a meeting of Bill Posters,, in that city when he suffered a stroke that was traced to the mastoid trouble, and he died in the hall. ' The deceased was the son o f Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge of this place, now ill at the home^o'f her son, R, R. Bar­ ber in Hollywood, CaL, His father, the late Joseph Barber died many years ago. Ho is survived fey his wife and two daughters,-, one living ip Wash­ ington C. H. by a former marriage. Two brothers, Harry Barber o f Wy­ oming and -R. R. Barber o f Hollywood 1 Cal,., also' survive. The -body was brought here fo r burial tho funeral being held from the M: C. Nagley home. The deceased waa a member o f the Masonic order in LritehapoBs, seryices were in charge o f Rev. Ben­ nett. Buri*l took place Wednesday to North cemetery. Those who came here fo r the funeral were Fred Ross, Mrs. Wm. RosS and son Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Grosnes, all o f Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. C. A. McLean o f Detroit was also here. ' . Isenhowcr was taken to the Espey Hospital by Frank Schweibold, .Xenia, where he died five minute* later. Hi* skull was fractured and the-body bad­ ly mutilated, Mettler was carried a distance on the pilot o f the engine. He was taken to Xenia on the train and then to the hospital. Mettler had five broken ribs on the Tight side and an injury at the base o f the' spine. He is expected to recover. The men were returning from a trip to Portsmouth. The auto was stopped at the crossing while an east bound freight passed. Not waiting to see if there was anything hound west the men drove on the track and in an instant were hit hy the, fast mail, C, W- Faber and Robert Faber, of Dayton, were directly back o f the Met­ tler auto and started to follow 1 but made ,the discovery in time to turn parallel With the tracks and escape being hit. Both witnessed the accident ahead, - 1 1 BIG ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR The county commissioners were in Columbus Monday where they met with George Schlessinger, state high­ way director, and planned fo r the im­ provement of-'36 miles o f infcercounty and federal roads next year. The ex­ penditure will reach $300,600 in state, county and federal money. The roads- under consideration are as follows: Cincinnati pike out o f Xenia ,,8 1-2 miles. ^ -• „ Fairfield pike hard surface road from Byron cross roads to the rail­ road in Osborn. 8 1-2 miles. Dayton scad Springfield pike 2 1*2 ;Ues«YaUey pike 3 mUs«i. grs^abG The BowersvUle and^ J*tiie*ficrtto’ pike and the Clifton arid Springfield pike from Cedarville to Springfield. REV. JOSEPH FLAX CALLS » ON LOCAL FRIENDS OCTQBER GRAND JURY REPORTS WILBUR DUNN FREEDED Tho October grand jury after a two days session reputed investigation of seven cases and returned eight true bills: Two cases wore ignored. One being that o f Wilbur Dunn, who wap charged with breaking into tho C. M, Ridgway home and stealing several hundred dollars. Thus. Gales, colored, indicted on 4 counts fo r forgery: One check on R. D, Williamson for $15; Fred Graham, $14; Charles Hook, $12.50; Lee Bick- ett, $14. L. E. Mudd, furniture dealer, Day ton, for assaulting Officer A1 Jolly of Osborn; Mudd and J. P, Maas, an at­ torney, Dayton, and Mudd, Dayton, for carrying concealed weapons. Orlo Suttles, Cedarville, grand lar­ ceny, for the theft o f two watches and several rings valued a t $150 from the home o f Fred Dobbins, John Lancaster, o f Bowersville, charged with assault and battery was ignored. ReV, Joseph Flax, who held evan­ gelistic meetings here two years ago this fall was a visitor in town yester­ day afternoon calling on friends. Rev. Flax has just concluded a series o f meetings in Kalazamoo, Mich and was on his way to Charleston, W . V a ,. He was driving a handsome Stude- baker sedan, the gift o f personal friends. Rev. Flax comes to the Re­ formed church .in Xenia in Novem­ ber f o r a series o f meetings,' U. P, SERVICES Communion will fee observed a t the U. P. church, Sabbath morning, the service being in charge o f Rev. Rob­ ert M. Campbell o f Philadelphia. The union service will be held Sabbath evening at 7 P. M. Preparatory ser­ vices fo r communion will be Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, G. A . SHRODES HAS AUTO ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY G, A. Shrodes while driving on the Jamestown and Xenia pike was hit by another auto going in the opposite direction. The left front whel o f the Shrodes auto was torn from the axle and other damage to the ear. As it was there was no one injured. ADDRESSES COLLEGE s t u d e n t s W e d n e s d a y ; Mr. W. W . Galloway gave a twenty minute address Wednesday morning to tho College students. H is,subject:! “ Religion in Business” tarried a tan - 1 vineing message showing the possibil-] ity o f Religion in Business mul its. application. The students weie w ell 1 pleased with tho address. WILL ADDRESS FAYETTE " COUNTY TEACHERS, ' . ^____ - I Dr. W. R. McChesnoy will snake ‘ two address Saturday before the Fay* j ette County Teachers’ Association in ' Washington C. H. « j Everybody Invited to come to our Big Clothing and Shoe store and see the latest Fall showings. Men’s suits, trousers for men an ! young men. The time o f y ette fo r heavier clothing, 17* 19 W, Main, Xtnia, m ___ Bar»lv««f*wSS“ open hatch, wh#a jM-fOtod marine S61 waa ramnil m i mask off Rhode Island. Top photo, B. G Xfrs Middle, M. UtH Bottew, A, Oeteri , : J * > i l ' f - ’V v )