The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

Y iO / yterald. A MSWtFAFXl DXYQTSD 1C LOCAL AM * GENUAL MEW* AND THE INTXKXBT* OF CXDAK- VILLE AND VICINITY, ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR A writer in the Farm Journal has the following to say concerning the American Farm Bureau .Federation and the election of President Thomp­ son over Mr. O. E. Bradfutc, who re­ tired after serving three year.-;. i ‘‘gam Thompson”, ns they call him in Illinois, may have views in regard to farm expert legislation that sound radical to those opposed, He has felt keenly the newspaper criticism that he is himself a radical. This he t denies in emphatic terms. Those who %now him best would characterize him as a pretty level-headed, square-shoot er. He is president of a bank in Quin­ cy, Iih, and has managed the affairs of the Illinois Agricultural Associa- . tion in recent years in an able man­ ner. ' , ■ While Mr. Eradfute was refused re- election, after three years of cautious­ ly piloting the Farm Bureau craft through troubled waters, *, is an in­ justice to say that he and his policies were repudiated. They were not. Mr. Eradfute rather "was sacrificed in or­ der that harmony might prevail in the organization. New leaders- and new ideas have been brought forward, fre­ quently, a sign , of hopeful import in any body. • The American Fearm Bureau Fed­ eration is in a solvent financial con­ dition for the first time since Decem­ ber, 1921. During 1925, under Mr. Bradfute’s guidance, past debts' of more than $47,000 were paid off, and the year ended with a small surplus in the treasury. This was done despite the lowest annual income that the /federation had had since it’ was or­ ganized. While membership, as represented by paid-up dues to the national body, is the smallest it hits been since 1921, there are reports from a number of states of an increased membership in sight. It would seem that generally over the country there is a slight up­ ward turn, and a returning confidence in the "organization upon the part of members. The division of opinion over the McNary Haughten idea is the only rift of major importance on the hori­ zon, There is ho question hut 'that jnidwestern states are largely in fav­ or of it, regardless of what President Coolidge thinks,” Well, it's for men—and bee, Columbia to go and win tAndsomest Man*. Ha waa _ oarras3ed that he want Into aaeht- tion—and say* ha will nrratd i t taw In spite of all .this, --------- t first prise aaj^tHj Firm Foundation To Build Character” K. P, CHURCH SERVICE Sabbath School at 9:30 A, M. Morning*service at 10:30 A, M. Topic: “Songs in the Night”. Evening service at 7:00 P. M. Topic: “Call of Christ to Christian Service.” A'aermon of special interest to young people. , The Sabbath School is under the direction of Mr. James McMillan whr is, introducing new features for , the opening services. ( hTe Clifton U. P, congregation will observe communion - Sabbath. Rev Laing of the First U. P. church, in Springfield preaches Friday evening. Rev. Ralph A. Jamieson of this place preaches Saturday afternoon. “The Feast o f the Red Corn” at the opera house February 24. Friday evening. Miss Elinor Millar, who is conducting evangelistic servi­ ces at the First M. E. church, Xenia, addressed the young people oh the subject of “Success.” The church audi­ torium was well filled by Xenians and people from throughout the county. Miss Millar emphasized the fact that in rthe building of character, a firm foundation is needed. Christ is our foundation and in God's sight we are not successful unless we accept Christ as our personal Saviour and build upon him as our sure foundation Miss Millar closed her service in Xenia Sunday evening, when she spoke upon an “Australian Love Story”, which was told In a beautiful, impressive manner. It was the story i t a Jewess of Australia who gave ip her religion, her 'mother, brothers, \nd home for Christ and Christian service, i She closed her remarks by giving hree charges to Christians; “Pray", •Read your Bible”, and “Do persona’ .vork.” . An expedition, next spring, to the; Holy Land, .to find the lost books of ] the Bible is being sponsored by Dr. | Melvin Grove Kyle, president of Xenia Theological Seminary of St. Louis. This announcement comes to Greene eountians with a great amount of in- terest because of the Seminary which was formerly located at Xenia, and of the personal acquaintance with Dr, Kyle. REV,R-A.JAMIESON INSTALLEDAS College W ill Meet , r-~— ----- — --------- W ilm ington Saturday . | Fat Crowe’s Ramorn. U. P«PASTOR The* installation jem e e s of Rev, Ralph A. Jamieson,! pastor-elect of the United Presbytewan congregation, wore held a t that rilirch last Friday Dr. Kyle, in h is.intensive study of j'-’jenwg, nt a t ftlleAneetir.g of the the Scriptures, is convinced that other i Presbytery, excavators have failed to find th e1 ^*e congregation itas well xepre- orlginals of Bible writings because £.«ted* and flftcm i ™ bew o£ the they have not searched in the proper places, One city mentioned in the Bible, Kirjath-Scpher, meaning “BooSk Town” is one at which Dr, Kyle ex­ pects to find some original manu­ script 'of the Bible books. With the recent discoveries . at Beth Shean, where records of early Egyptian occupation have been un­ earthed, Dr. Kyle is very hopeful in the result of his enterprise. County Auditor Wend Addresses W. R. C, Members of the Greene County Lewis Relief Corps, No. 29, W. R. C. and Lewis- Post No. 347 G, A. R. enjoyed a dinner in the Post Hall in the Court House, Friday. The organi­ zations had as their guests the Coun­ ty Commissioners and other city of­ ficers. Covers were laid for forty- flVe* The tables were prettily decora­ ted with red, white, and blue candles of the same colors forming the cen­ ter piece. Mr, J. W. Hedges, presiding, gave a short talk on Lincoln, followed by talks by Commissioners Herman W. Eavey and J. Harvc Lackey. County Auditor R, O. Wead gave the main ad­ dress. ■■■ " ■:•■■., ' ' ' Patriotic airs and readings follow­ ed the. address and the dinner program was closed with singing of “America”. Farmers Are Shipping Under New Plan Judge Smith May Sue For Court F ees Xenia City has had an unusual ex­ perience with her police court since the commission form of government •vas adopted. As a result of a suit lied by Frank L. Johnson, attorney, or clients, the Supreme Court held he police court illegal in that it pro­ dded for the appointment of a judge, vhen judges in Ohio must be alerted, At the last election the charter was imended and the old form of mayor’s jpurfc was restored. Johnson contends ihat fines collected by the police court must be refunded, something like $40,- 000. E, Dawson Smith, ex-police judge, has made*n formal demand oh the Jiyt Commission for recovery of $709 n state fees he claims to have collect'd and turned oyer to the city* If the unmint- is not paid he announces that luit will be brought. The Greene County Live Stock Ship­ ping Co. has been dissolved by action of the stock holders yet farmers have the opportunity of shipping by an arrangement whereby headtprifttors have been established at the co-opera­ tive elevators in the county, The differences between the Farm Bureau and the Shipping Co, were of a nature that agreement could not be reached and the later company was dissolved. The Farm Bureau wanted a service'manager but this could not be had without much extra expense. Mr* W. H. Smith is shipping as he did previously for the company and has his headquartex*3 at the co-opera­ tive elevators. ttendance. The in charge . of Presbytery were in business meeting Rev, A. G.’ llastin: O., Clerk, and Rev, Jamestown, Moderafe pro tern certificate of dismis il of the pew pastor from Chartiei Presbytery was read and accepted. T r call of the Ce- .iarvilla congregatioi was then read] to Rev. Jamjeson, cepted by him. Pursuant to the Presbytery, the fu the meeting was tb Rev. S. R* Jamieso congregation, a. bro elect. In the ins preached from I Cor.! the importance of. fundamental truths" One of the best home games of th e' season will be seen at the Alford Gym, Saturday night of this week, when the College plays a return game with Wil*< mingten. Although the local collegians were defeated by five points at Wil­ mington early in the season in a game in which Cedarville held the lead until the past few minutes of play, .when Wilmington swept to victory by a fur­ ious spurt. They are expected to win the game Saturday for they are now going much better than they were in early season. In the preliminary a team picked from the men’s gymnasium elapses will play Plattsburg high school, run- Reynoljsburg, ^er-up }n Clark county series. L. Gray, of • , ■ j f t Tho Income Tax A gen t i Here February 25 3 formerly i Dates have been announced when* ac* Uncle Sam’s I iternal Revenue depn- ' - ‘ ties will visit Greene county to assist gram set by tjn preparp,g returns for, the income conduct o f .tax which must be on .file by March anded over to {iiitb. "Sugar Creek' Returns must be filed by single per- ’ *'“? pastor- gcns with a net income of $1,500; mar- sermonj | riod persons with net incomes of $3,- R, he stressed poo, and any person having a gross income of $5,000, regardless of the Christianity, ja:aount 0f the net income. . . ■ Greene epunty dates are as follows: Xenia, postoffice, Feb. 27 to March l; and March 8 to 15, inclusive; Yellow Springs,' Miami Deposit Bank, Feb, 24; Cedarville, Exchange Bank, Feb. 25; Jamestown township building, ■Feb; 26,'.' .. . ' Above is “Eddie" Cudahy, who when .a youngster was kidnapped by th<) notorious “Pat” Crowe and held until a $25,000 ransom waa paid by Cudahy Sr; Edward, J r , now 40, is president of the $75,« 000,000 Cudahy Packing Co*-— starting as billing clerk. Li:-.:.../-.-.,—I ~V'' ..... .-:■ BANQUET FOR GREENE COUNTY REDCROSS Dayton Department Store Burns; Big Loss |Hoy Hayward Died Last Thursday Eve. Roy C. Hayward, 44, former city auditor i.n Xenia, qnd well-known bus- iness man, died at 11:30 at his home in that city after an. illness that ex­ tended back a year. He was well and favorably known tolnhnv here.* Ho was born, in Springfield buChas resided jin Xenia for the past nineteen years. He was married to Miss:Hattie P Conklin, Xenia, October 16, 1907, Ber sides his widow; he leaves his mother, Mrg. Cora Hajrward, Xenia, one broth­ er, Swayne Hayward, Cleveland, and ■ [three daughters. . „ , . . sonic bodies W a ___ *. ton, the formal questions were put to M church. The funeral was held the pastor-elect and to the congrega-Lrom hj3 jatfl home Monday afternoon. Dayton experienced a fire about 11:30 Sabbath night that caused ’ a loss-.of nearly a million dollars. The fire started on the first floor of the Home Store, a large department'store on Third street, with an entrance on Main street. The rear of the store across a narrow street from' the police headquarters and it was from the police office that the fire was first noticed. It was early morning before the fire was under control but not until the Home store building was a com­ plete loss as well as a number-of other stores on Main and Third streets in the same block. . The American Building & Loan building was badly damaged although it was supposed to be fire proof. Five floorS from the fourth story up were damaged. At one time the fire department had 27 streams of water pouring into the Home Store building,'at the rate of 11,300 gallons a minute. The annual Red Cross banquet was held Tuesday evening, Feb, 16, at thenew High School building in Xenia. Reverend Tiliord, county chairman of the Red Cross presided. Dr. Potter of Antioch College was the speaker of the evening. ' The hall and tables were decorated in red and white and a large Red Cross flag hung at one end of the room. The tables were arranged in the form of a cross and were decora­ ted by white candles. A large bouquet of red carnations sent by the Kawnais Club, with the request that they be presented to Miss Helen Eavers, the public health nurse, graced the center of the cross. The program consisted of a Cello solo by Miss Lois Street, accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Street, two vocal solos, by Miss Mildred MacDon­ ald, accompanied by Miss Mary Me Doiiald, and Dr. Potter’s address. A short intermission then took place and the business of the evening was taken up- ■ The business consisted in a review of the years activities as given below. Red Cross Home Service Report; Calls at office 1419; calls from offi­ ce, 700; Bonus claims completed, 166; Letters written, 1236; Affidavits sworn, to, 62; New Cases filed, 112; Families dealt with, 1011. Filed all kinds Of Government claims. Gave material relief in many eases of real need. Gave Xmas bask­ ets,. Gave Xmas to ex-service men in hospitals. Investigations made for Government and local agencies. Four boys passed the Junior Life Saving Examination and three passed the Senior test. Also the expansion of the County Board. ■Several names from Cedar­ ville were, suggested to fill the new offices, but nothing definite concern­ ing the -appointments will be known until the next meeting of the County executive board. Dr. Potter in his address compared the work of the Red Cross to the life of Christ, emphasizing servic Contest tion. Burial took place at Woodland. LEAVES AIR SERVICE Major Harris, one of the command- jing officials at Wright field, has re- B. U . Bell E lected V ice Presiden t The charge to the pastor, was de­ livered by Rev, R, H. Hume of Spring-: field, the oldest member of Presbytery. The authority of his long experience gave great weight to the advice which i s gave to his younger co-presbyter.I , . . . . . . . . Tr , , Rev. J, P. Lytle, of the and left the air servme He haS Church, Xenia, charged the congrega- air records to hls credlt aJld 15 f>h . I-Ie recalled to the Congregation .... . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . aviatiotf department is loosing many t w duty t» M p t e l £ ^ ^ Things an, n»t right i» Washington. Offioial rod taps 'Crack up the pastor, Back up the Get tickets a t Johnson’* for “The Feast of the Red Com” Opera house, Wednesday, Feb. 24* _____ A t a meeting of the Southwestern Ohio Shortship Fair Circuit in Dayton Tuesday members decided to make the general admission to county fairs 50c instead of 25c. Greene county has been 50c for a number of years* The officers elected were: I. L. Hol- derman, Payton, president; Brant U. Bell, Xenia, vice president; C. W. Kline, Troy, secretary and treasurer. Here than 100 members were pres­ ent, pastor, Slack up the pastor”. Preaby cry then adjourtted in due order. Incidental to the main business of themeotirtg, were arrangements for the. coming installation, of Rev. H. D. McElree at the Second U . P. church, is disrupting, the service. THEATRE NOTES With the view of trying to cope . , . , *n iwith the requests that have been made Xenia, which will take place April 12. h 1 d . . T.,„o,Tn,r amm.W flip ertrtc-rAo-nt. nil Dy tn0St wno miBSCU Seeing IW3Q Ross township will be tho center of the county basket ball fraternity to­ night. Ross and Cedarville Hi are tied and each havo been undefeated so far this season in the -county league, Both are exceptionally strong teams and one of tho best games ever staged in the county is expected. Ross has new auditorium for athletic pur­ poses but it will not be large enough to- accomodate the crowd. The local school will send a big crowd of stu­ dents as rooters for the home team. As many or more followers of the game from this section will attend. Seats are golhg to be in demand. It will be necessary for outsiders to get there early. Seats have been reserved for the high school delegation. . + , , . _ . Iton, this lavish Arthur Hammerstein Mrs. Jamieson and two da««hte2?’ mu^ical production will return to the Greene County B eef Calf Club Form ing £n reJ ^ ViP,? Victory Theatre for one week, begin- Mrs. Geo, W* Rife, Mr, and Mrs, G 1 ' E. Jobe and Rev. and Mrs. Jamieson Former Cedarvillian * *'■ ^ Writes About Los Angeles Happings About Courts Editor Cedarville Herald: Dear Sir:—- (as in my own case) much sorrow, either; and have now started to see if v . , j. . . . . I can get to Noah's l’*nit in Gen, 6:3, Having received a few copies of the . „„ „ „___ ,* i . Ji i i u « l of 210 years< j ftnd Mr. Crawford is a Herald, by courtesy of my meee, Miss 1oT.g la y aliead ,—A ji right Martha Ramsey, daughter of my £ tfiere before I do, brother-in-law, Rev. Samuel Ramsey, ,. *’ / » _ ______ TU.. tell them I am coming too.- I also noted the retiring of Mr. (former Editor of The Ilehald), who are now C. M. Ridgway from active participa- near Sierra Madne, Gal. about 18 Amtr (An old miles from Los Angeles, and who are still keeping up their Mission, in Lcs Angeles; I have noted some mat­ ters of interest to me, in the Herald. Among them were the 90th anniver­ sary of my old neighbor and Elder of . the Clifton U. P. church, of which I was then a member, Mr. Thompson Crawford, 1 wish here to congratulate Mr, Crawford, on his arrival, nt this ma­ ture old (Young) age in his full pos­ session of his faculties arid in passes- sion of unusually good health for that age, j I do not. know whether Cedarville is being disgraced by the lav/ break­ ing bootleggers or not; but it is very evident that Mr. Crawford’s longevity cartnot be accounted for by having re­ sorted to their methods of proiuripg and maintaining it. I could, (if c« in- dined! gamble, with the assurance, of winning on the above, from my long acquaintance with him. In October I sent out a few notices of having arrived at the age of 80 . years (Youngll, thus going to the limit of Psalm 00; and not expediter* tion. in the drug business (an veteran druggist of Cedarville.) However t waa greatly astonished to note that he anticipated removing to Springfield, O., to reagin his health The very place I had to leave 25 years ago, when I fonnd my feet pointing occasionally toward the Cemetery, I really thought Mr. R, was better posted on health matters,, than to expect to regain health in any part of Ohio, and then (if lucky enough to catch bn) hike to New York City, anc lose it again* Los Angeles, Cal., with it# equable climate, and generally acknowledged panacea for all bodily ailments, and over 1,000,000 inhabi­ tants, and then to outstrip Neyc York City, alt ready and egar to adopt him, Give it tho once over Mr* Ridgway You will never regret it I hereby take off my hat and make my 1920 bow to all my relatives, ant friends; readers of the Herald, ark with it to bo a happy one to them throughout. Yours truly, O, H. Anderson, Room D32'324 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cat. Judge Gowdy has denied the Day tonPower and Light Co. a new trial when a jury returned a verdict on November 20, giving the Alpha Seed And Grain Co., $24,000 damages in a suit for $32,100 aS a result of • a fire that destroyed the company cle vator June 6, 1924. Elmer Sharp, 37, has been given sentence of one to seven years in the pen for stealing 58 chickens from Charles Sheridan of the Paintervillc road last January. He plead guilty to the charge. Wade Allen, 47, colored, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property Sentence deferred. Chester Heafy, 30, New Carlisle, pleads guilty to two charges of for­ gery. Sentence deferred. Eber Pettiford, 23, colored, Yellow Springs, charged with attempting to break into a poolroom has been pa­ roled by Judge Gowdy and placed in the custody of his uncle, Clayton Howard. About 250 members and guests were present., members and "friends were tented about the lecture room and in the auditorium while ReV. Jamieson and wife with other ministers were seated at one long table* The minis- nihg Sunday, February 21st, with pop ular matinees on Wednesday and Sat­ urday. Probably no more delightful show than “Rose Marie”, which is both a musical melodrama and a musical com edy, has ever been produced in Amer­ ica. At least that is the general opin- iT-* PY " n w S *«»ong the critics in the United White and wife, Xcma; Dr. W*R; JIc| States and also in England, who de- Chenney and wife; Rev, Joseph Beft- l , ore thot «Rose Marie” is a play in nett and wife of the M. E. church; . d drama and Rev. W. P. Harrmian and wife of the I . „ R edy—a play that may be Been and heard any number of times with on- F. congregation; Rev, A. E. Rob ison and wife; Dr. F. A. Jurkat andi. . wife; Rev. C. O. Kyle and wife; Rev*|J L J. Kyle and wife. .Following the dirinor the bongre-. affffafr betwcen j im Kenyon, the gation and guests gathered m the| ..... ........... „„ On its drama side, “Rose Marie”, has the heart-interest of a romatk Plans are being formulated for the Greene County Beef Galf Club. The committee in charge is composed of W. W. Anderson, representing the Shorthorn breed; David Bradfute and F. B. Turnbull, Angus and John Drake Jr., Herforda. Rules will be provided that will per­ mit steers to be shown at the Greene County Fair and Cleveland Boys’ and Girls’ Show next December. The Clevo land Show is put on by the Cleveland Stockyards Co. The local committee wants 20 boys entered in this contest, Twelve fire already enlisted. Informa­ tion can be secured from the cornmitte members, auditorium where a program was announced by Mr. Lloyd Cohfarr, Chairman of the congregation. The first was a piano and organ wild and reckless young miner, and Rose Marie LaFlamme, the dainty lit­ tle Freneh-Ganadinn girl* On its com­ edy side, there is the love affair be- . , , v . . . . , „ . .tween Lady jane, proprietress oG, a duet by Miss Lena Hastings and back-woods saloon, and Hard-Boiled John A. Talcott, director of the choir. | Wnrnirtti .„ W(1_boi]fi(1 onlv in The address of welcome on the part of the congregation ^ through and. family .was Rwcn y t - W* Lriguing devices of an adventurer and Galloway. This wa followed by a society adventuress, who are aided vocal quartette number by Mr. and| , .. _ Rev. William Wilson of tho Clifton Presbyterian church is holding special evangelistic services atLoveland for two weeks. too few take the correct attitude to­ ward the work. They regard it merely as drudgery and do not get the idea of services back from their activities, He closed with the following story. Once a large group of people bad gathered together to welcome the ar­ rival of -a great- prince. They met in a large banquet hall, and anxiously awaited the hour of five, for that, was thetime the prince was expected to arrive. Five o’clock came, was passed; the people grew impatient and tired, for all dressed finely for the event, and the majority were wearing new shoes. A knock came at the door. The butler stepped up, threw it open and beheld, not the prince, but a poor­ ly clad man, Seking. work. With a frown from the butler, ordered him to the servants entrance, Still the people waited and suffered, and finally, being unable to stand the pain longer, a man asked for a ser­ vant to loosen his shoes. The ser­ vant came—tho one who a short time before had knocked at the front door ■loosened the shoes of all and bath­ ed their feet. Not a man recognized him as the long waited-for, Prince. Public Sale D ates February 19—II, L. Nash, February 19— Powers & Townaley February 24—Frank Cox, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Johnson, Deceased. Della G. Johnson has vieen appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Johnson, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated th is, 16th day of February, A. I). 1926. S. C. Wright, Probate Judge of said County HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI 1895—Supt. John H. Sayres u i. u i- u ;m, lmlf4)rocd i,1(lian Mrs. Hugh Turnbull Jr., and Miss _ nfimed Wanda—all of which re- ttuth Burhic and Prof* Harley Smith. J ^ bei *algcly aceUr;ed' Mr. G. E. Jobe .represented iho . • . MUST RETURN MONEY Session in welcoming Rev, Jamieson as pastor of the congregation Rev. W. P. Ilarriman spoke in be As a result of a Supreme Court de eision Springfield must return about $270,000 to the original dorters. The money was raised during tho war for various purposes and this part repre sent* the unspent amount. Suit was brought to relieve the cornmitte rc sponsible for the fund. It will be pro rated back according to the original subscriptions. _ half of the Ministerial Union and lds Lmmbw< of murder, and the intertwining into the plot of the now famous songs “Rests Marie”, “Indian Love Call” and tho famous “Totem Pole” dance remarks weroJwamly received. Rev. Jamieson comes to tho local | Tho company which will be seen in Drtyton this time is the same one that Fowler, Ethel — ___ George, Cecil _____ _ Oi-r, Anna ___________ Owens, Mabel1c ____ _ Randall, Stewart A _ _ Siegler, Dora Smith, Maud Sterrott, Leroy Wolford, Edna - - (Major Medical Corps). *.— fMrc. Wilson) Mrs. John Lott) ^(Farmer) ______ _ ----- (Tlx-:. Karlh Ball) _ _ ..-».(Mi3. Frank Wike) Xenia, O. Ashville, N. O. „ Cedarville Pittsburgh, Pa. Dayton, O. ...„Cedarrille, Oi Xenia, O, ..— — .(Mrs. Dodds) _ ?83G- Hapt. Joim H. Sayres, Cedarville congregation from the TliirJ alternated for over one year between Presbyterian congregation of Wash* \VtiiUo1l mA Philadelphia arid is now nigtcn, la . • , Inlaying the large, cities, ouch ao De­ troit, Cleveland, Baltimore, Washing* Badger, Myrtle 1,1 t’eiidon, Walter » Gilbert, Della ...... Smith, Laura, Stout, Mary »{Prmtor) ................. -(Mrs. J. W. Johnson) ..(Mrs, Adams) . ..(Mrs, Bass) Cedarrilli UrichsvlHe, O. Cedarville Wheeling, W. V*, Wilmington, & 1897 . flobhinc, Alma headed by Sam Ash and j p’frhev, r.i*vtha >? Supt, John H, Sayres, „.,.(Mit5. King) &Z24 testers* For Rent: A gmid house, also has a good barn, coal shed* well, cistern Wilmington, O. ’edarvllle, The Standard Bearers Missionary ton nnd (imengo. Society of the M* E* church will givol The cast is heade.. ........ . t ,> -imu an operetta, “The Feast of the Red Dorothy Seegar and includes Charles'Raney,# May .... . :.......... ......... . ^ 2 — ? Corn” Wednesday, leh . 24. Mcakins, Bessie Gross, Hazel Gaud- j Shull, Clare, , „v ......... ........— .......K(mnt*) . .............. ........................Dayton, O. jreau, Harry Koler, Ramona Kogan,* lowii^cy, hannie —--— (Mrs. W. W, Ihffo) Eria, P*. For Bales- Light oak sideboard, IGeorge Anderson, Len Meneo and and garden. G, H. Hartman Pricetl to sell. Phone 109. John Morris (Barry Walsh. Tli!-:; lirt ia published for the purpose of- getting correct names, ad- dresses and other information as the above list calls for. If you can gh* information desired communicate with this office or Prof. C, X, Oxky I f j g f j * i