The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

^ r LE POM' fctft M«tf. m*m mm • * .1 \r [0 >T l '! ■y )0 IB, n . J r •‘i L Q fA hr Tf Every Woman Knew What Every Widow lea rn s , Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. Death Bides With Speed! You Cannot Stop It—But You Can Be Protected By Our Insurance Plan. Act Today! Now! FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 37. CEDARVJI •FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1926 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR to*. NOWHAVE TWO FACTIONS The rally o f the Central Committee at the Elk’s Club, Xenia, last Thurs­ day evening’ urn* attended by more than-100 persons. The chief speaker o f the evening was Senator Fes3, whc brought national issueB before the gathering and defined what some oi the issues would be' this fall; Members o f the Executive committee Were present, as guests o f the Gen-. . Aral Committee and, that body organ­ ized by electing R, 0 . Wend as chair- manj Dr. H. C. Mtesrenger, vice-chair­ man, and James Adair, secretary- treasurer. Attorney Prank Doan, chairman o f the Central Committee presided and was highly complimented on the man1 ner in which he handled the meeting; A threejcqurse .banquet was served , by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kany. I t has been generally conceeded for some months that there would be op­ position to Judge R. L. Gowdy, as a candidate fo r Common Pleas Judge. Conditions about the Court house aind conduct o f certain cases h:m sickened the public and it is generally agreed that the public demands a change in that office. Recent, events in connec­ tion o f the primary are evidence that , such a change will be demanded. A t­ torney Prank Dean will be a- candidate fo r Common Pleas Judge to succeed Judge Gowdy. Petitions are, now in circulation and can be signed by any voter that has not signed a petition fo r anyother candidate,, ’-.irrespective o f politics. * • • l * Reformation and Prohibition have been two o f the t&ildng points from the Gowdy-Marshall leaders in the county. Some months ago a prominent colored politician from Xenia's famous Fourth ward, was given an appoint­ ment at the 0 . S. & R. 0 , Home. The placa Was secured by this wprd-heel- er through the efforts o f Boss Mar­ shall in return fo r faithful service in tha t ward. fo r the Gowdy-Marshall candidates. It was not long until corn ' liquor was- fopnd about the institu­ tion, even among a few o f the child- pd indirectly fo r when the goods were . found the fellow never went back on the job . During the primary this Corn soaked Fourth warder worked fo r the. Gowdy-Marshall candidates, and af­ ter the primary was to. have a post at-campaign headquarters and later be given a job by Marshall at the , statehouse in Columbus, when the legislature convened, a s the electors .relieved Marshall o f his job o f boss, this colored gent will not be about campaign headquarters. His place is ip Columbus Where he will fit in. with the liberal element that are Marshall’s friends in the Senate. George Poor .may want to have another liquor party .next winter for Marshall and the sut- elites tha vote with the utility crowd, and Marshall's man- “ Friday” can he used to good advantage. ■• • ■ • The Republican and Democratic platform conventions were held i n ' . , , Columbus this week. The Republicans INI'ANT SON DIED FRIDAY 'a s absolutely unfair and that the {League should have placed the two candidates on par. Cross was clerk o f the Utility controlled Ohio Senate and the League having an affection fo r utility candidates, naturally en­ dorsed Cross. Brown won. however. In a late number o f the Issue prawn is credited as being dry while hia Democratic opponent, Steve Young,, is listed aa wet. The League evidently has no concern whether' a candidate represents even decent citizenship,, so- long as it can be said he ie dry. The League must receive some strong fi­ nancial support from Utility interests that are robbing the, public fo r gas and telephone service. « .* ’ « . (morge H, Thprne, Bellbrook, who has held several federal and state ap pointments, has announced-that he is to be a candidate fo r Common Plena Judge at the November election. He has the Democratic endorsement, Tlip Democratic party in this county as represented by the two factions is trying to outdo theRepublicans, and as matters stand, have' succeeded in every respect. A call was issued b y what was thought to be the majority faction to organize the central com­ mittee last Friday night. It is said the call had 13 names, sufficient fo r the meeting but when the meeting hour arrived but ten were present. T{je or ganization was made w ith'less than a quorum attending according to re­ ports. Harry Higgins was made chair man, and Bess Robinsbn, Jamestown, secretary and treasurer. These same officers were chosen fo r the executive committee. The executive committee is composed o f H. C. Selin, Xenia; J. Alexander, Yellow Springs; E. D. Smith, Xenia; Arch Copsey, Spring Valley; Lawrence Barber, Cedarville; Bess Robinson, Jamestown;. .Harry Higgins, .. Xenia; Harry Ferguson, Beavercreek; H. J. Farrell/ Xenia; Emory Oglesbee, Caesarcreek twp,; 0, C. Shirk, New Jasper twp. The section o f the county Democ­ racy, said to consist mainly o f Klan members met Tuesday evening at the home o f O. 'A. Wilson-in Fairfield. The meeting was held there due id illness c f Mr. Wilson who could not leave home. This faction had tried to organize some days-previous ,but did not have a majority o f members elect and the new call pas.issued fo r Tues­ day night. The committee organized with 13 o f the 24 members present, THINGS THAT MAKE Y O U SORI By A. B, CHAPIN T o H a v e t o g l e a m OUT THE CAP* / B E F O R E STAR T ING / F O P . H O M E — / % IV? 'ftftvA't'KMt TUftownv' A u l ?1VK Tot B lU .5W W '< B iA w r p Aw' rrfcA TOH ave 7t> < 'CMOUT* 4 \ Trman autf^m e^r Oglesbee, sec­ retary. C. R, Bales, chairman o f the executive committee and Mrs, Doro­ thy Barnes, Xenia, secretary. ' The following were named on the execu­ tive committee: Fred Shellabarger, Bath;. Emery Oglesbee, Caesarcreek; James Jones, .Beavercreek; W. W. Warnodc, Bowersville; Harper Link- hart, Spring Valley; Raymond Wolfe, Xenia; J. E. Mitchell, Cedarville; H. E. Fisher, Osborn; W. A'. Jobe, Su- garcrcek; C. R. Bales, Xenia; Mrs. Cinda Ayres, Xenia. The committee passed resolutions endorsing the en­ tire state ticket; Attee Pottterene for senator and George H. Thorne for common pleas judge. The contention between the two factions will probably reach the State Central committee. From all reports there is no chance o f the two elements being brought together. are pleased with the achievement o f- AFTER TWO DAY ILLNESS the National Administration under r The home of Mr. and Mrs*. Wilson th^eadersh ip o f President Coohdge. - ^ Gall WM 8addened la8t Frl, The plank touching on farm con- d when their six old wonth8 ^ on 8flVSr Tha f ^ b l . c a n party Rotprfc WUson Gallowayj died ftfter s grea impor &ace o f |)Uf. tw0 dayS illness from cholera infamtum. ■Betides -the parents, two ditions says recognized the organizing the Agricultural Depart­ ment so as to render practical'service to the farmer, rather than with a view to political expediency.” Favors the adequate maintenance o f the entire State highway system and a reasonable program o f construction, including elimination o f grade cross­ ings. The tax laws need revision. The work o f the last legislature was ap­ proved. Does not endorse the repeal o f the primary law hut will abide by the referendum. Law enforcement is endorsed, state and Federal, v * a The Democratic convention gives praise to Governor Donahey. Denounced the boss-controlled and bloc dominated General Assembly fo r sisters, Rebecca and Dorothy, sur­ vive. The funeral was held from the home Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. The services were in charge o f Rev. Ralph A , Jamieson, assisted by Dr. McChesrtey. Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. TOWN NEEDS MORE HOUSES DEMAND UNUSUALLY GREAT There is a great demand fo r resi­ dence property here at the present time. F6r the past month we have been having calls from out o f town people who are seeking property to rent that they may locate here. The situation is unfortunate.in that the town looses by not having housing accomodations. Families are desirous o f locating l ire that young folks may its failure to confirm Gov. Dofiahey'a, have the advantage o f our schools appointees on the Utility Commission j and college There’ should be some Oppose the repeal o f the primary ’ concerted movement (started to of* laws aiid return to the boss control- f er a remedy. More dwellings mean led convention. Condemned the action o f the mem- bora o f the legislature who are at­ torneys foil practicing before the Utility Commission/ appointed, by Harry Davis and kept in power by their own vote#. a. . v * an increase in population. More people and more business must follow. Mr. Oliver Jobe and two sons o f Canton, 0 ., are here with relatives. Mr. Jobe has given up his position as manager o f the HodxOr farm near iCanton. ° It is amusing to note the position j , , o f the Ohio Anti Saloon League. The, Rev. W. J. Sanderson and family American Issue, official publication* are here fo r a few days visiting with In listing the various candidate* be- friends, Rev. Sanderson was former- fw * the primary, gave Joeeph Crtms ly pastor o f the R. P, church, West tiie preference over Clarence Brown, Xenia avenue, both being candidate* fo r secretary -*-***• o i state. The inference was that 'Cross Wanted; Antique furniture o f all was * lot drier than Brown. The kinds and description. H«gald protested such a comparison Martin Weimer, WO/l/o L P H l WHAT i SAr,£E0flGff-* Ate T he Pesr STORES Apvsa-nse tfj OOR?A,P£K. A mp i alwavc R ead that UBwone w e C omb to . TOWN Old. & r n c c J£t fj «sv ■CoTrA 'STOP , UTffiRW % 9 . 0 O . >r c i t y Days l iv e Stock Will Be Judged at Fair Judging o f livestock for premium awards at State Fair will get under way next Monday and continue thru Friday, Examination o f horses and cattle will be carried out in the col­ iseum. The following is the schedule that has been officially announced fo r the week’s judging o f livestock: Monday, August 80: Belgian horses Brown Swiss, Red Polls and Polled Shorthorn cattle; Chester Whites, Tamworths and Berkshire hogs. A Merinos, B Rambouiletta and Cots- wool sheep. Tuesday, August 31: Belgian and .Percherpn horses: Jersey and Here­ f o r d cattle; Duroc Jersey and Ham- ‘ shire’ swine; G Rambouilet, Shrop- !shires, Lincolns and Tunis sheep. Wednesday, September 1: Percheron horses, Shorthorn and Guernsey cat­ tle; Yorkshire and Poland china swine B Merinos, Dorsets, and ■Southdown sheep. Thursday, September 2: Percheron horses; Aberdeen-Angus and Holstein cattle; Spotted Poland China swine; C Merinos and Hampshire sheep. ' Friday Shorthorn and Ayrshire cat­ tle; vocational agriculture stock judg­ ing in Coliseum. Judging in the poultry, farm pro- cduts and horticulture department will get under way Monday morning with the opening o f the exposition, and continue until completed^ MYERS COOPER TO ADDRESS COLLEGE OPENING •szrr**: Old Stone Fence To Be No More The improvement o f the Clifton pike brought an order fo r the remov­ al o f all fences back to the property line so that the state could have the required 60 feet fo r the roadway. In some places nearly eigth or ten feet will be taken from some fields. One o f the old land marks to pass will be the stone fence1along the Harry Corry . farm* near Clifton. This fence has ^mp le in " en** been there fo r years and there were fvent and attend, few like it in. this section o f the °^ge t)^ ,cars XENIA Ml LAY com Nil The' laying o f the new $55,000 county. While the, improvement being made soma p l a u ^ i , , ^ AS fro ma number < S... INESOAY cornerstone o f • to the Masonic an interesting ’ numerous grand Masons o f iron- Ford Tenants Must Vacate Farm Land ortn or the stone arch bridge in ,, Cliftoncould bdwidened. Also the two. . ,• small bridges. One has little or rm L^ 0 wad railing at present and both are dan- ;p<^ n{an' { ^dliamsport, dis- gerous in winter time. The state road v?* ihvocatioii^ by authorities should see that /more p ro -1f*riuvi Chaplin, V, F. Brotvn. Follow- tection is given at that point. In win- i,ng a vocf^ number by the F. & A- M. ter with ice or snow the auto driver l2,u®rtefc presented by is taking considerable chance. Sevr ral Jone» ' banker, to Geo. accidents have happened there out the Masonic Buitd- furtunately none serious. Farm Bureau Writes Auto Insurance A new service is now being offered to farmers in the State in the form o f Automobile Insurance through the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile In­ surance Co., organized under the Mu­ tual Insurance Law o f Ohio. The Company L operated on a cost or assessment basis and special feature is the limit placed on the assessments The new service is now being intro­ duced in the county under the direc­ tion o f E. S. Duvall o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and will later he carried on by A. A* Conklin, County Service Manager with the assistance o f L. E, Evans! and- Wm. W^Ander- son. ing association, whp accepted and in turn presented it to Mr.. Johnson who laid the stone. The trowel used iB made o f Sterling silver with all the emblems,of the various Masonic or­ ders engraved thereon. I t cost $2,000 Tenants on the 2,000-acre tract o f land near South Charleston belong­ ing to Henry Ford, have been ordered to vacate by March 1st next. The Ford Interests expect to put the en­ tire tract ih hemp to bo used in the manufacture o f cushions fo r Ford cars. The tract is to be thrown into one great field with no fences except the outside. ' It is said that growing homp is very hard on the land and that only ‘ cart be grown ew zy aeven far as the public is concerned. F o r months after Ford purchased this tract o f land It was held that he would build a model town and move the Ford railroad shops there The announcement to put out a emp crop sets such reports at rest/ fo r the pres­ ent at least. \ Death Claimed Yeung Farmer Saturday Harry Townsley, aged 46, former resident o f this township, died at his home five miles east o f Spring- field, near Harmony, Saturday even­ ing at 9:30 o'clock. He had been ill fo r about eight weeks and death was due to paralysis. Mr. Townsley was bprn and lived all his life about Cedarville until he moved to Clark county about eighteen months’ ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorcas Brickie Townsley, and two children, Miss Mary and A l­ fred, at home. One sister, Mrs, Clara Morton, and two brothers, J. C. Towns ley and Robert R . Townsley. The deceased was a member o f the local M. E. church and also o f F . & A . M. N o .‘622, and the 0 . E. S. Lodge. W ife Seeks Divorce From Husband Marjorie A , Tindall, nee Marjorie Stuckey, has brought suit fo r divorce against her husband, Robert S. Tin- and took eight months to make it. It dall well known farmer. The couple was first used in laying the com er-.Were married in Covington, Ky., Jan. stone .of the nfiw $2,000,000 Masonic 20,1916, and have twin children, aged quaintance. Ho has served sis trustee in this township and fo r a number o f years a member o f the board o f edu­ cation. He waa ljked b y all and his death has unhappily closed a career bright with promisfe at his age. The funeral was yield from the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. The ser­ vice was in charge o f Rev. Bennett, assisted by Rev. Patton, o f Yellow Springs, his former pastor;. Rev. Mil­ ler, Springfield and Dr. McChesney, A short funeral service was held at the Fietcher M. E. church near the home o f the deceased before coming here. Interment whs in North cemetery. The thirty-third year o f Cedarville College will open. September 8tlf at 0s3O in the college chapel. The hon­ orable Myers y . Cooper, candidate fo r governor o f Ohio on, the Republican* ticket, will make the opening address, He should have a large and enthus­ iastic attendance. A t least one-hundred and fifty stu­ dents will enroll fo r the coming year and likely two hundred. The college is to have nearly i f not all o f the one hundred students whom it'made the campaign to have as new students alone. The Department o f Music will have at least forty o r fifty students, The attendance o f all departments will eclipse the highest record o f previous years. ■ The following courses o f studies will be offered: President McCheeney- Apologetics, Greek New ^Testament, Latin,.Oratory, Psychology; Syste- Matic Theology; Dr. Jurkat-American History, Geology; German I, n , Greek I, Latin II-III-IV, PhyBics, 'Quantita­ tive Analysis, Qualitative Analysis, ; Dean Robison —Archaeology, Bible Debate, Economics, Ejjtempo, Homi-v Ietics, Parliamentary Law,-Sociology; Prof, Smith - English Forms, History o f Architecture, History o f Education Principles o f Teaching, Shakespeare, South American History, Practice Teaching and Observation. Miss Dolby - American Poetry, French IT, Modern Fiction, Rhetoric, Short Story. 1 Miss Lieving - French,. I — III and Registration and Secretarial Office duties; Professor Borsfc — Algebra, Analytical Geometry, Calculus; Miss Burns — English. Mi*s Estle, Latin; Miss Lemar U. S. History, Mr. Rock- hold, Plane Geometry. Miss Howland, Greene County Normal. Dr. Talcott, Department o f Msuic. The tuition in ,all regular college studies is $40 a semester. The tuition in the Department o f Music fo r piano . is $18 a semester f o r one lesson a week. Voice is the same. Stringed in­ struments the same. Rates in the be­ ginner's, (children's) deportment are ■ Knecht Estate Is Valued At $15,000 The will o f Catherine Knccht, who did recently at the home of Mr. George Martindale has been probated, in the Montgomery County Probate Court, The Knecht estate is valued at $15,000 according to Dayton papers and several bequests were mat e. One o f $200 to Miami Valley Hospital and $100 to St. Elizabeth hospital. Lena Knecht, a niece, and Emerson Knecht, a nephew, receive $1,500 each, George Martindale, a nephew, $2,000, Susie Barth receives $500. After all be­ quests are paid George Martindale and Susie Barth are to receive one- third each, and Lena Knecht and Emerson Knecht each one sixth. SUIT BROUGHT OVER DEATH BY AUTO ACCIDENT George R. Wolf, as administrator o f the estate of Ernest Paul Wilfe, deceased, has brought suit in Common Pleas Court against L. C. Aleehlro, Springfield, asking $10,000 damages in connection with the death o f his son as a result o f defendant’s truck striking the son's auto at Jacoby Hill on the Springfield and Xenia pike, on tone 7,1920. Wolfe was 18 years o f age, And was accompanied by his mother at the time o f the accident, Negligence is charged on the part o f Christopher Westmoreland, colored, the driver o f the Aleshire truck. The suit Was filed by Marcus ShoUp. temple in Dayton and will be. used in laying the new temple in Cincinnati. The cornerstone was a present o f the George Dodds & Sqns Go., Xenia, and the lettering was done by W, C Donee, worshipful master o f the lodge and in this case operative aa well as a speculative mason. Hie address was given by Mr. Johnson, the inaugural address by Rev. L O. Moser, Dayton. In the copper box in the corner­ stone were placed many historical sketches o f the early and present his­ tory o f the- lodge, Xenia city officials and county officials with a history o f the building company, pictures o f past masters, relics pertaining to the history o f the county and members. The Xenia lodge Was organized in 1819, March 6th and has been in con­ tinuous operation except fo r a few years during an anti*Ma»ontc period. The early records were destroyed by fire in 1883 when the building that housed the order burned. The first Worshipful Master was Dr. Joseph Martin. The M& toic building association two years ago took option ort the beautiful and ornate 'Robert's villa, and to this structure a new lodge room with dining hall is being erect­ ed. The stately mansion will not be changed and the ifitoriour will be used fo r club purposes. It Was one o f the most costly residences ever erect­ ed in Xenia and will make ideal lodge quarter*. ' The Masonic Building asociatfon is represented by the following direc­ tors and officers; Georgs Little, pres­ ident; Dr. A . C, Messenger, vice pres­ ident; M. C, Smith, secretary and treasurer; P , H. Flynn, ®. A . Faulk­ ner, E. S. Foust and Jacob Kany, Wednesday Was Last Half Holiday Here The last half holiday on Wednes­ day afternoons passed this week. The half holiday idea, has bsctome pr«ve- lant all over the ctkottisy. As w« enter September next Wednesday there will be no more half holiday* for the stores. nine years, a hoy and girl. Mr. Tim dall and family returned from Cali­ fornia a few months ago where they Went two years ago fo r his health. The plaintiff says she has been subject to abuse and criticism since her marriage, She alleges that he re­ fused'to accompany'her to church or anyother place that she wanted to go. She claims to have been economical yet was abused in the purchase of clothing She says she has been un­ justly charged with keeping com­ pany. with other men. For this rea­ son she was forced to leave him on June 16. Oil Well Is To Be Abandoned; Report The Madison Press, London, states that the oil welt being drilled on the Waddle farm near South Charleston, is to be abandoned. The well was sent down 4650 feet and it is reported that a high grade o f oil, equal or better than Pennsylvania oil was found, but that it was impossible to keep water from the well. It is also reported that the size o f the hole drilled was too small. The casing in the well is to he pulled at once by the company. Mrs. Gertrude M, Peters, Xenia, formerly o f this place, was married to Attorney Osbert Eugene Irish, of Ironton, at high noon Wednesday. The ceremony was^ performed by Rev. E» B. Townsend, ’ Marietta, in Cin­ cinnati. The couple le ft afterwards fo r Ironton, where a newly furnished home awaits them, Mrs. Irish ha* many friends hero who extend con­ gratulations. 1 ReV. and Mrs. J. L. Chesnufe o f Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mrs, S. G. Wright, Xenia, and Mrs. Wilbur Conley, o f this place attended a linen shower lii Frankfort Tuesday afternoon in hon­ or o f Mrs. Albert Peterson, nee Mar* jorlo Wright. * Diamond Jubilee For Dayton Fair Real, entertainment has been pro­ vided fo r Fair visiters .at the Great Montgomery County Fair, Dayton, 0 .t which opens on Labor Day, Sept. 6th and will continue for four days and four nights, celebrating its Diamond Jubliee, being the 75th annual-fair. In addition to three harness races each day,,there will be a showing of polo ponies, saddle horses, fancy turn­ outs, draft horses, cattle, sheep, swine poultry, fine art*, culinary and domes­ tic manufacturers, school exhibits, farm machinery and the Tenth Annual Automobile Show, Both afternoon and evening there will be high class vaudeville and cir­ cus acts, and at night in addition to an elaborate program o f fire-works, This will feature the feesqui-centcnnial year showing the .’pirit o f 1776 down to 1926. A real Horse Show will be held on the track each evening at 7:30. There will be room fo r all and the general admission price o f 50c will prevail throughout afternoon and night. Mr. Fred Bird, who is connected with Mandel Bros, deprrtment store, Chicago, leaves fo r home today, after spending a week here « t the home o f his mother, Mrs. Robert Bird, Miss Mollie Kane has returned to her home in Cincinnati after spending two weeks as a guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittington. Mr. Ralph Wolford returned from Toledo Saturday where he went to get one o f the new models o f Over­ land cars, “ The Whippet” as a demon­ strator, fiysics, and Botany are .$6 a semester and a deposit o f $5 a se­ mester fo r breakage/A ll o f these fees tuition and laboratory and deposit are' to be paid on registration days, Sept, 6, 7, and 8th o f September. Books can be purchased o f Dr. Jurkat and must be paid fo r when purchased. A ll are cordilly invited to attend the opening exercises in the chapel at 0:30 A. M., Wednesday, September, 8 and to hear Honorable Myers Y. Cooper, All students are urged to register between the hours o f 9:30 A. M. end 3;80 F. M. Monday and Tues­ day, Sept. 6 and 7. Bring your credit from your high schools, officially made out and signed. ' . Coach R. M. Borst, director o f phy-- sical education, Will be here next week to plan fo r the football practice and getting hiB part under way. CHURCH NOTICES Preaching, as usual 'Sabbath morn­ ing and evening. There will be a Union Service Sab­ bath, August 29, at 7:30 P. M. in the United Presbyterian church in the in­ terest o f the Bible being taught in the Public Schools, iMiss Dorothy Collins, who has had experience in such teach­ ing, and who is’ a student now in Dr. W. W. White’s Biblical Seminary o f New York City, will give the address. All are cofdially invited to this ser­ vice, especially the members o f the School Board, Teachers, Scholars and their parents, and all who may be in­ terested in the Bible as a text book, worthy o f study. M. & CHURCH SERVICE ~ Joseph Bennett, Pastor, Sunday School at 9:15 A .M. P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Maywood Hotney AssL Morning Worship at 10:80 A . M, Communios Service, All will be made Welcome at these services. C, L. and John Finneys families are on p trip to Philadolphla, Wash­ ington anil Atlantic City. , Eugene Max, the sixteen months old son o f Mr. and Mr*. Robert Evans*'' was in a critical condition last Saturday and fo r a time the son was not expected to recover. Since then hie has improved and is much better and an the way to complete recovery. Part o f Now P. O. Equipment Here Part o f the new equipment for the post office has.arrived and is now in use, The heavy wire screen for the door and windows exposed to the side street have ’been placed, The new equipment for the front o f tile office has not arrived arid it may be some time next month before it is all ready for use. Investigate the Herald Travel Ac­ cident Insurance Polky, Miss Ruth Bums, who spent two months at Ghautauquo, M. Y,, is ex­ pected home next week. While there she took a course in voice training .from the noted artist, Prof, P, A, IAlexander. - ' y- ti fit" > , •i , £ <£. t*- V m t :,4