The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

i . day’* delay i* hayiag the ar* «<»* >ou m*d jafligt* a penalty upon _"** equivalvnt to the cash sew ■Mr tee use o f the avtide weald pro* due* FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 47. A MCWftPAPJEJt P iV O fS P 1C LOCm AMD G *NWUL f t S t t i AND TJXS INTSSKITS OF CXDAIk v il l e a n d v ic in it y . c e d a r v i l l e FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 ***£**«*’ ANTI KLAN FORCESHOLD COUNTYBOARD One o f the hottest, contests exper­ ienced in the county in recent years was over the election o f members of the County Board of Education. The issuue drew much discussion over the the county due to the fact that the Ku Klux Klan was opposing the ’tick­ et headed by W. 3 , Bryson t J, E. Hast itiga and A. L. Fisher. All were up for re-election. The opposition ticket supported ’by the Klan was Clyde Conklin, H. S. Noggle and Geo,- C. Smith. The Klan ticket not only was snowed under here but in the county. The following is the local vote; Twp. Vil J, E, Hastings __________ 142 W, B. Bryson __________ 127 A- B. Fisher___ ____ _— 108 Clyde Conklin __________ 46 ' Geo,’ C, Smith ____ ....___i, 46 H. S. N o g g le ___25 Tire Vote in the county was as fol­ lows; . W. R, Bryson __________ 1686 - J. E, Hastings _____ -1625 A. L, F isher____ ____________i414 Clyde Conklin._____ , _______ _ 1110 Geo, G. Smith------- 1,000 H. fe. N ogg le ------- ____________ 797 271 217 174 03 6.7 40 KEAN GETS LITTLE OUT OF XENIA CITY ELECTION John W. Frugh and Milton McKay were two o f the successful candidates fo r city commissioner in Xenia City, both seeking re-election. Both Irnd the opposition of the Klan. Karl Babb,, of a hardware firm in that city, was the only Klgn supported candidate to win a seat pn the commission. The con* ■test fox school board resulted in James Adair, opposed by the Klan winning, J, J. Stout, said to have the Klan seaport, also Won. Mrs. Benbpw^ . candidate o f 1 the Parent Teachers As- , soci&tfen, the W. C. T, U. and the Klaniwas defeated. The Klan has eon- tx r jb f the Xenia schools, fiSpRESENTATIVE AND AUDITOR ID BIGHT VIEW ON PROPOSAL w Representative R. D. Williamson, ■*' *’ ' * d County Auditor It. O. Weed, both >f whom were opposed to the tax a- v*mendrnents, should get some cons- Na­ tion out of the vote in the county against the tax amendments, |k>th were opposed to classification as it would be #n injustice to the farm and home owner. Mr. Williamson was op­ posed to the revaluation bill in the House and it; never would have been approved by . the electors had there been an opportunity given the voters to pass On it. Mr, Wead states that had the amendment carried Greene county would have lost. $30,600 ift tax revenue more than it would have gained. At present 4-10 of the money in the county is returned for taxation, Counties having large financial insti­ tutions would o f course he the gainer. CABBIE TAKES ANOTHER FALL AS POLITICAL LEADER Mrs. Carrie Flatter, who attempts to act as the political leader o f the Greene County W. C, T. U. o f which she is the president, tumbled once more Tuesday when election results were made known in Xenia. Mrs, Flat­ ter had a busy day Sunday calling on women by phone to support her school board ticket. Evidently the feminine politician is loosing her grip and can­ not deliver the vote as formerly. The County W. C. T. U. for the past two years has been nothing more than an “Aid Society'' fox’ the Ku Klux Klan. SKF "CINCINNATI CLEANS HOUSE j FROM ALL REPORTS | One of iha spectacular elections in Jthe municipal field was that just held in Cincinnati, Some months ago the city adopted a new form of govern­ ment in the hope of wrecking the Hyniea political machine that has for 20 years milked the city for the pro­ fit o f politicians. The city hay a very heavy bonded debt and little or noth­ ing to show for it. The city manager form of government was adopted and the manager was to he chosen by the nine councilmen to be elected. The Hynicka machine had nominal- d a slate in the primary as had the Citizens' Committee. Instead o f cam­ paigning for all'nine candidates the aang only fought for six hoping to get a majority. From all reports the Hynicka crowd was routed. It is now known that the Citizens' Committed have six of the nine members of the new council, Robert A. Taft, speaker of the Ohio House o f Representatives, a factor in tlie Hynicka machine, evidently made an unsuccessful campaign for the gang candidates for council. HIGH SCHCjbL NOTES COLLEGE NOTES .................. j, . * #» « Steal Home-coming was a great succour;- Last Friday ( ‘edaftelle High School for Findlay. The Yeliowjackets scored won its third game J#f the season in first, however, and afterwards put up as many starts bjf defeating the a game fight against the superior strong Bath outfit b* the score of 13- team. Currie kicked for three points 0, Earlier in the e««Kin Bath played early in the initial quarter and that Xenia and wag beaten by the count was all there was on our side o f the o f 8-0 and they used practically the board. ■ same lineup against Oedarville as Two touchdowns and a safety put they did against Xe*ia. This doesn't the visitors safely in the lead and the?look so bad for Ced*rviHc» Our team game ended 15-3. Some expected worse iput up a great fight and deserved to the, so that's that. jwin hut that’s all their was to do af- The Home-coming, feature drew:ter working so hard upder the wondqr- quite a delegation from semi-distant ]ful guidance of Coadh Cox, In the parts and the crowd was the best for first quarter Cedarville fumbled apunt many moons all of which rejoiced the « its own 5 yard line, Bath, recover- 1ANNUAL ENROLLMENT OF REI) CROSS MEMBERS COMING E l e c t io n n ig h t t r o u b l e BETWEEN OSBORN OFFICE' s Constable Cornelius and Marshal William Schneider o f Osborn became involved in a fight Tuesday night in Osborn when it came to making an arrest of two* men, The Constable hit the marshal in the face. The Constable placed the marshal under arrest and brought him to Xenia to the county jail. The Constable stated that the marshal was interferring with the.ar­ rest of two men who were drunk. DAYTON TURNS DOWN KLAN CANDIDATES Dayton witnessed a hot fight for the election of three candidates for city commission Tuesday, The Citizens ticket won easily over the Klan ticket, one candidate o f which was a promi neht physician. Two of the Klan can­ didates for school board were elected along with twof independents. LEBANON WANTS PICTURES ‘ Am unusual issue was before the voters in Lebanon, Warren county, on Tuesday. Recently the village council passed an ordinance, prohibiting, the opening o f motion picture theatres on Sunday, such a custom having prevail­ ed for a few years back. A referendum was called on the ordinance and it was defeated by a vote of 500 to 570. This vpte legalizes the opening o f the Sun­ day amusement places in the Warren county capital. LOCAL EDUCATION BOARD There Wa3 no opposition to the three local candidates for re-election as members of the Township Board of Education. W. J. Tarbox received 340, votes; Raymond Ritenour 348; G. H. Creswell, 329. DR. W.\0. THOMPSON RETIRES AS HEAD OF O. S. U. Dr, W. O. Thompson for 26 years head, of the O. S. U., retired last even­ ing, Students and faculty poined in celebrating of his 70th birthday. A huge birthday cake 3 feet tall and 7 feet wide was presented to him, At the time Dr. Thompson was chosen president o f the O .S. U. there was a faculty of 108 and 1164 students. To day there are ten times the number of both faculty and students. He has given Ohio one o f the greatest univer­ sities in America, Dr. Thompson has always been a staunch frichd of the smaller colleges and has at times used his influence when effort was made to smother them out. Ho has a wonder­ ful strong personality apd is recogniz­ ed as one of the leading educators in America. manager's heart, The local I, O. O, F, band was present as an added feature to the regular ceremonies and was greatly appreciated by the fans and students. A t several points the game promised to he a repetition o f last year's strug­ gle at Findlay. Numerous protests and penalties occured and one Findlay participant was dismissed for fight­ ing. The fans were arpused from time to time, more or less seriously but the antipathy gradually subsided and the visitors departed unmolested. Woe be unto the team that makes the trip next yeax froqr C. C. The game was followed by a ban; quet at. the R. P. church, almost 150 persons being crowded into the dining room. Numerous appropriate speeches were presented and the team provideu with a special table, was toasted fit­ tingly. From now on the gridiron tilts throughout the country are mostly be­ tween ancient rivals, and so the Yelr lowjackets go in two weeks to Rio Grande,' and in three they meet Capi­ tal at Xenia. Tomorrow the local schedule is open and resident fans may attend State, Wittenberg, or Dayton games by ra­ dio or in person. ( E. J. C.) ' ■ m ■■ «. ■ The last meeting of the Philadel­ phian Literary Society was held in the College Chapel, Monday night, Oct. 26 There were thirty one present at the meeting and a very interesting pro­ gram was rendered. • m , m The College Choir held their first rehearsal, Tuesday nighty Oct. 27. Prof. Smith is training the choir and we are already seeing promising re­ sults from his earnest efforts. ' «r I * m Of all the events o f the school year the one that is the most interesting and most enjoyable to all the students is the annual Hallowe’en party. The Y. W. C. A. boys were hosts to this an­ nual party, last Thursday evening, The gym was beautifully decorated in the Hallowe'en colors and fodder and pumpkins were arranged in a clev er fashion around the floor of tho gym. The prizes o f the evening were awarded to Eleanor Johnson and Herrick Peacock for the best, dressed couple, and to Nedra Wilson and Harold Iliff for the poorest and fun­ niest dressed couple. Several clever games were played. The eats were won derful and we warn the boys who were on the “ eats” Committee to be­ ware when leap year rolls around n- gain. The menu was as’ follows: fruit salad with waffers, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and cocoa. » » * The Philosophic Literary society mid a meeting in the College Chapel Monday night, November 2. A very nteresting program was rendered, v w » The College Orchestra held a prac­ tice in the college chapel Monday eve, Nov. 2. Prof. Talcott is directing the orchestra and we are hoping that lie will soon have them in condition to play for the public. Hero The gold Boy Srout medal for heroism has been recommended for »*harles Rupert Clay, of Blaine, Washington. Chaile?, a boy of 1Z year.*, weighing only 81 pound*, rescued an older and much heavier boy while they were in swimming. Dragging the big fellow ashor* and rendering first aid #av#d hi* lift. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Notice is hereby given that no hunt­ ing with dog or gun or tresspassing will he permitted on any farm land be­ longing to or under the management or control of the undersigneds J. A. Vest , J". B, Johnson J, M. Stormont . 11. T, Williamson W, C. Bull' Andrew Kennedy R. A. Murdock A. G. Collins Ralph Kenijon Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc. Currie McElroy George Powers MASONIC CLtTII MEETING; JOHN M'GREW SPEAKS Hon. John B. McGrow, Springfield will b >the speaker this Friday evert­ ing before the Greene County Masonic Club at the new home of the Xenia Lodge in the Roberts Villa, The usual evening dinner will bo served at 6:30. NO SCHOOL TODAY There is no school today as the teachers will be in Dayton attending the usual fall meeting of the Ohio Teach**#’ Association, HEAVY CLOTHING FOR WINTER Winter blasts are not far away. Wet ^weather is here. For health keep dry and warm. For outdoor work fit your­ self with one of our sheep lined coats or leather vests with sheep-lindl sleeves and a pair'of felt boots. 17- 19, W.'Main, Xenia, C. A. Kelble.(lt) For Sale: White Plymouth cocker* als. J, G. St. John, Itfd 1, Yellow Springs.. i Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias of Norwood O., spent Wednesday and Thursday acre with fronds, Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Busier of Eaton, O,, spent Tuesday here calling on for­ mer acquaintances and friends. Just What You Want—A Good old fashioned chicken dinner as served by the ladies of the M. E. church, Thurs­ day evening, Nov. 12 at 6 p, tn. Mr. Willard Kyle spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Kyle, and attended tho Home Com­ ing football game and banquet last Saturday. He was accompanied by Miss Anna Ruth Graham o f Peebles, Ohio, The wedding party returned to thh) plqec and enjoyed a wedding break­ fast at the Cedar lim. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adair, Mr, Jack Muleahy, Miss Shannon, t Mins Lor­ etta Kinker o f Toledo^ O., and Mr, and Mrs, Amo# Frame, ing. Things looked rather dark for Cedarville but its forward wall would not' be penetrated, Four line plays netted only 2 yards. Then Townsley standing behind his own g oa l' line punted out of danger. Both never threatened to score, again and the remainder of the game was played in Bath territory. Both o f Cedarville’s touchdowns came in ■the last quarter. The game was officiated by “ Pop” Warner who handled the game in fine fashion, The lineup: Bath (0) Cedarville (13) Swigart---------- - LE , , — Lucas Lehrke — _„_LT ' Fifzwater Oglesbec —----- -— L G -----------Horney Smith — — ------ C - j , - ____Stormont Sipe „ — RG Bratton Coghlan-------- RT -Marshall (c) Fisher ( c ) ------,_RE - ___ Jeffry Boyden —_— .... QB Townsley B o o ts ----------------RH Harris F o r d ----------------LH ,______ Jones Seinler-------FB Jacksbn Referee—Warner, Dayton; Umpire Richards _Cedarville; Headlinesman, Arthur, Cedarville. * * ■» The High School and College had the honor of listening to a timely ad­ dress by U. S. Senator S. D. Fess, on Tuesday morning at the High School auditorium. Mr. Fess said: It is won­ derful to he in the Senate as it is the greatest school in the world,” He dis­ cussed three issues which would be brought up in the next session o f Congress: (1) The Great War Debts and their adjustments. (2) Question of ’disarmament.1 (3) ■The establishing o f a world court. Mr. Fess brought out the fact that France with a total wcalth-abou equal .to our income fog r, is mtdntshdiiywtfieriB^ R*4,’8iPWil|",iuiM times as laifge as Ours. .He also ex­ pressed his desire for a world court, and*stated that he would, $0 all that he could to establish one. ■ W ■ ■*- ' Following Up the idea of two clas­ ses going together for a spread the Sophmores entertained the Seniors at the beautiful home o f Cornelius Gri- nnol, near Yellow Springs, Folio - ing the custom of Halowe’en s me masked while others didn't. Much merriment was created by some o f the costumes and the acts of their wear­ ers, At a later hour supper was ser­ ved and enjoyed by all, Good things to eat and cider. Oh, Boy! Its a good thing Coach Cox wasn’t there to view his foot-ball boys. • m Literary waa held as usual Tuesday and Wednesday with Sarah Abel, Ed­ gar Brignerj Martha Waddle and Ruth Ferguson giving short biographies and dialogues, 1 • • ■ Coxie dropkicked one from the 55 yard line the other night. Rah! Rah! Muskingum. * • • Today we are enjoying a vacation. The teachers all go to Dayton to the_ district convention held annually. This is our first vacation of tho year and we sure appreciate it. ■ m * * Watch this space for announce- games. We are trying har’d to get games. We ar etvymg hard to get some more games. New Assistant Secretary o f War Colonel Hanford MacNider, for* mer National Commander of the American legion and Iowa bank** hao been appointed Aaaiatent floe* irtui y of War, by Prwddoot Cod* Mge*. . * **v~ ' The annual enrollment of members of the American Red Cross will start Wednesday, November 11th and close Thanksgiving Day, November 2Cth, according to Mr. Wilson Galloway and Mrs, W, C. Iliff, members of tho Greene, County executive hoard from Cedarville Township.^ Those who will participate in the annual enrollment *n this community will meet Friday, the Ctli at 2:80 P, M. at the home of Mrs. Iliff. The County Secretary, Mrs, Sara Robertsoni ' wijl be present and the campaign literature will be dis­ tributed and plans discussed, . The American Red Cross is the only agency that can come . into a com munity and handle an emergency that is beyond the local facilities. The Greene County chapter is the only a- gency that the people outside of Xenia haye to rehabilitate families, care for ex-service mens’ problems and give aid and relief to stricken hp.meB, It is doing most of the'Public Health work by school inspections, free nursing service, defective children’s clinics, etc., and is for the'assistance and-use of the whole county. Its serviceability is limited to the money i can raise so a generous response is urged in the membership work. Only a dollar makes you a member for a year. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF MUST HAVE PAPEItMILLS DOWN IN FLORIDA A friend writing about: a trip over the state of Florida says that they have something else besides oytmge groves and real estate men. The entire state ip infested with mosquitos. It is not likely that many Greene county people can be interested in Florida. As a paper mill is a novelty in Florida we suppose the mosquitis most mi­ grate from the North. JUDGE DISMISSES CASE AGAINST FIN GRINDLM The case against Finley Grindle on a charge o f selling liquor has been dismissed in Probate Court. The charge was filed by Springfield detecr tives on Oct’. 13, although the evidence is said to have been gathered back in July. The detectives did nob have the same story to tell and there was evidence o f a frame up in that the officers would get a per cent o f the fine for their trouble. Judge Wright ytSfitiSSed this cKife. J. A. Finney rep­ resented the defendant. XENIA WORKER DIES AS RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT William Hatfield<, 77, for many years a carpenter in Xenia, is ddad as the result of being hit by art automo­ bile on North Detioit street Tuesday evening. He was riding a bicycle and was hit by the auto driven by Clifford Sfiuff of Goes Station. The skull was fractured at the base. LOCAL AUTO WAS STRIPPED OF ACCESSORIES A Ford sedan driven to Spring- field by Mrs. Fred Dobbins and park­ ed by the Big Four depot was taken Wednesday afternoon and later found jy the police with the tires and other accessories off it, This all happened in about thirty minutes. OSBORN HAS WARM CONTEST The village of Osborn experienced a warm election Tuesday that ended with a fight between the unsuccessful and successful candidates for mar­ shall. Harry Frahn was re-elected as mayor over Gibbs Campbell. W, A, Schneider was re-elected marshal over Constable Cornelius. The two became engaged in a combat late over the ar­ rest o f two drunks. The three mill levy was defeated. CLEVELAND.—Raymond J. Glb- !;onn, 25, member of the ap .rte staff of the Cleveland News, and one of the moat popular reporters in the city, died after a two-months’ illness, v * * » " LORAIN.—Local and Elyria in­ dustries have been'r.otifiei. by state health department to eliminate pol­ lution of Black river, according to Dr, John E, Monger) state health di­ rector. * # . «? . CANTON,—Safety' Director James Roberts has announced tho formation of a safety commission of 10 men to co-operate with him in outlining plans for elimination of motor acci­ dents and traffic law violations, , . # * *. TOLEDO.—Two armed ' bandilr, held up employes and customers of the .Adams street branch of the Ohio Savings bank and escaped with a large amount of cash. Police received a report that $25,000 was obtained, ■•a- ' ..St * .. * .* WARREN.—Mayor Marshall re­ fused permission to local Klu Klux Klan to solicit funds for charitable purposes, holding that the Commu­ nity corpoi’ation is the only organ­ ization properly authorized to con­ duct charity fund drives. * jt COLUMBUS.—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hood of Cleveland- and George L. Behrens, Columbus, were elected Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron, respectively, of - the Grand Chapter of £hio, Order of Eastern Star, -at the sessipn „of the rnnual- convention here. v . * J$t. ■* ’ CLEVELAND.—Plans' for .their new lQ-story 'building to cost $1,» 250,000 were announced by the Re­ publican Women of Ohio. If, is the first venture of its kind undertaken by a women’s political group in Cleve­ land, and is designed as a headquar­ ters for Republican women of the state. 7 }f '* i’.( *R ■ * TOLEDO.—Handcuffed to deputy sheriff, Steve porch, 28, Duqucsne, Pa., was led from the county jail to the courthouse when he took out a marriage license to. wed the woman from whom he is charged with hav­ ing stolen an engagement ring. They were later, married in the ‘jail by a justice of the peace. * * • * fit FINDLAY.—Because o f objections voiced in Pennsylvania against nam­ ing the proposed trans-continental highway through Pennsylvania, Ohio,' Indiana and Illinois, after William Pent!, the executive committee o f the association in charge of the enler- orise at a meeting held here voted to ohange the .name to Benjamin Frank­ lin. * ’ * * DAYTON.—Gordon Thomas. 27, has been arrested in L 03 Angeles in connection with the holdup of the Middlcsville bank,’ September 6. The capture of Gordon culminates, a chase Which lasted two months white the fugitive and his wife fled across the continent in an automobile, evaded authorities by biding in Mexico and finally courted arrest by venturing into California, , * * !.! * NEW PHILADELPHIA.—Charles Tomasic, 27, Uhrichsville, came by his death through a Hallowe’en prank; a fifteen-year-old boy is said to have admitted to Sergeant Leo Maytnier of Cleveland, “I wanted to see how the train would stack up,” the boy said. He confessed that he opened the switch at the Belden Brick Co.’s plant a i Roanoke, a quarter of a mile north of here, causing instant death of Tomasic and injury to sev­ eral passengers on the passenger train which crashed into a car load­ ed with brick. PRICE,^$1,50 A YEAR D. H.MTARLAND CHOSENAS NEXTMAYOR There being no nomination mad* by petition for the office of mayor it WAS Up io the electors to write in the names o f whoever the elector desired to vote for. From the start there was little interest displayed for this office until about ton days ago when P., H, McFarland announced himself as a receptive candidate, asking that the voters write his name. Election morning it developed that the womeif voters were becoming ac­ tive in the interest of Mrs. J, Q, Stewart for mayor. Had it not been for this little contest it is likely that the vote in the corporation would have jbeen much smaller than it was. j The contest between H. A. McLean ,and Harvey Myers for marshal result­ ed in a big majority for McLean, pit. Myers was out for re-election. There \ was ho opposition for the other places on the village ticket. For Mayor— S. D.- H. McFarland _________ 47 Mrs. J. O, Stewart__ _ 52 Clerk— ’ * J, G. McCwkell ---------- _„I23 Treasurer— Karlh B u ll__ ________ ___123 Marshal— H. A. McLOan_______ 89 Harvey (M yera__________ ‘79 Council— l Leo Anderson ____ __137 H. G. Funsett_- _______ 124 B. E. McFarland_______^112 J. W. R o s s ----------------- ■_123 J. A. Stormont__ ________ 115 Ralph, W o lford_________ _124 Assessor W. .M, Collins., DIt. E. O. CRIST DIED WEDNES­ DAY IN COLUMBUS DONELY WAS RE-ELECTED Thomas Donely was re-elected may­ or of Yellow Springs Tuesday. The new council is J, IJ. Anderson, O, E. Can1, Ford Kershiier, T. J. Moran, J, Wing and James Zell. The board'**! public affairs is W. A. Alexander, O, E. Hughes, J, N. Wolford. ' DR. OGAN IS MAYOR J' ^ Dr. F, W. Ogan of Jamestown has been elected mayor of Jamestown. Charles Moorman, treasure^ Dr. A. Y. Whitehead, clerk; Al Zeiner, mar shall; Council, N. N. Hunter, A. L. Smith, Harry Frazier, George Sanders Alva Thomas, Ed. Ervin, Wilfred Woimer, constable. WILL SEEK STATE AID Gi’eene county commissioners have decided to take advantage o f the “ first come, first, served” edict to secure the $1^000 to be given counties applying for tho $35,000 available from the state for new township road construe tion. RESULTS ON STAT e V o TE Ohio does not want classification. With only partial reports in it was <le featod by 75,000. Tho debt limitation by nearly 100,000 and four year terms for offices probably 150,000. Dr. E. O. Crist, aged 58', superin­ tendent of the Dayton district of the M, E. church, West-Ohio conference, died Wednesday at tho White Cross hospital in Columbus, Dr. Crist had gone to Columbus u week ago to at­ tend a conference o f leaders when he was stricken With acute nephritis. He never recovered sufficiently to be re­ moved to his home in Dayton. Dr, Crist was well known here a- mong Methodist brethern and well liked this congregation being in the Dayton district. Before taking tip the ministry he was superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Co. He declined a $6,000 salary to remain and for his first charge received but $600 aS salary Just ertently he urged the churches in tlie Dayton district to reduce his sal­ ary that funds would be available for other work. Dr. Crist was at one time superin­ tendent of the Toledo district and was a member of the board of trustees o f Wesleyian University. He is survived by hio wife, a son and a daughter. Tho funeral will be held Friday at 10:30 A. M. at Grace M, E. church, Burial takes place in Toledo. m : e . c h u r ch se r v ic e Joseph Bennett, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 A, M« P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Epworth League, at 0 P. M. Union Service U1. 1*. church 7 P» M. Mid-week Service Wednesday 7 I\f M. ■ A cordial invitation 5# extended to persons nbt affiliated with other churches, ■> N. 70 66 129 127,. 130 '34 140 133 124 128 121 120 RESULT OF VOTE ON TRUSTEE The contest „for township trustee resulted in Collin Williamson, Wilbur Conley and J. E. Mitchell being elect­ ed from a field of, five.candidates. The votq- was as follows: Collin Williamson ____ Wilbur Conley __________ _ J. E, Mitchell ________ Fred Clematis W. B. Steyenson :For township clerk Andrew Jaektson was reelected as was C. E. Cooley for assessor, Charles Turner was elected for constable. **#*••*■*:*» ** t*.’ | m >M ■ 321 284, 281 239 176 LOCAL VOTERS TURNED DOWN AMENDMENTS The three proposed amendments to the state constitution were turned down as follows. Village, debt limita­ tion, yes,; 82; No, 194. Classification, Yes, 77; No, 197; term extender, yea 56; No, 201. „ Township: Debt limitation, Yes, 72; No, 137; .Classification, Yes^ 57; No. 124; term extender, Yes, 41, No. 144. The vote in the county on the amend* menfs was as follows: Debt limitation, Yes, 1,941; No. 2,925; Classification, Yes, 1,784; No, 2,850; term extender, Yes 1,260; No. 3,086. * CLARK COUNTY SNOWS KLAN TICKETS; FAIR BOND ALSO Springfield and Clark county liad an interesting battle at the ballot box on Tuesday wheh tho Klan endeavored to get control of the City Commission and elect a school board ticket. The electors snowed the Klan tickets un­ der. The bond issue In the county for covering the fair board debt Of $35,* 000 was defeated by a vote of 16,065 to 5331. For Sale: A few Duroes, both sexes. (8t) James R. Orr « 20 Year# o f Thorpe What’# a football saaeon without Tfcorpa? “Never complete,” say oldtime gridiron fan#. The famous full-blooded Oklahoma Indian of Carlisle school* fame is this year dashing about In the barkiMd for the M. Y, Giant#, a professional team. Thorpe, All-around Olympic Champion of 1916, is to football What Waiter Johnson and T» Cobb ate te baseball, “ the grand aid man