The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

I f ISveiy Woman .Knew What Every Widow I&arns* Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy* Death Bides With Speed! You Cannot Stop It—But You Can Be Protected By f§ Our Insui ance Plan, Act Today! Now! tm aw FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 43. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1926 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Grand Jurors Fail To Get Pay For Services Shortage of Funds Under Vorys Law. Keep All Jurors From Getting Their Pay — Road Fund Also at Low Stage—No Relief Judge Asks Relief; i Clogged Docket The Grand Jury met Monday and /that expenses exceeded receipts from completed its work. A large number the tax collections by $4,000. There is of witnesses also put in tho day * ‘ .............................. and neither could get pay for ser­ vices rendered the county, This is the first time in many years that such a thing has happened in Greene county, if it ever happened before. The reason, the payments could not be made was because' there was no funds on hand. The ^Vorys law says that the county cannot spend,money without it being in the fund. The law did not make many friends among the jurors or witnesses that left the Court house with Greene 'County’s “I-O-tl”. Judge Gowdy informed, the jurors money in the judicial fund- but only enough to pay the salaries of the judge, court stenographer, court bailiff, law librarian and juvenile court officers. This is set aside at the beginning of the year. Judge Gowdy made no intimation that he might wait on his salary for the ben1? iflt of the witnesses or members of the jury. There will be no funds available for the .judicial fjttnd unfit next February. No transfers can be made from other funds under the Vorys law. Roachwork has been stormed hv tte that therd was no funds to pay them;township trustees in the county il»ut and that someone1“blundered” without were depending on aid of tho corn- naming who. missioners., That body has also, laid Under the Vory’s law the Auditor of many of its employees as the road cannot issue a voucher when the fund fund is rather low. is depleted. Heretofore when such a thing happened the fund carried an We understand' there will be no work started on the Cedarville and overdraft. Not so' under the Vory’s (Clifton pike, unless the state takes law. The County creditors carry tha t1over the job. It was arranged for the now-a-days. jcommissioners and the state to make The only method by which the fund the improvement jointly, can be built up is by collecting some Just a few months ago the fcom- of the back fines, a weakness in the missioners issued $32,456.73 deficien- Prosecutor. according to his report <y bonds to fund the net debt that last year to the State Auditor. was being carried and to be able to The levy made for the judicial fund have a clean slate under the Vorys out of which the jurors and witness- law. Of this amount about $9,300 was es ere paid, is levied by the county to settle a claim the state had against commissioners. It next goes to the rho county when former Probate Budget Commission of which the Judge J. C%Marshall allowed parents Prosecuting Attorney is a member, as high as five dollars - per child » We understand the levy was about the week to board their own children, same as in former;.years, Heretofore Suit was brought against the county there were enough fines collected to and judgment ’taken after Auditor keep, the fund in good shape. Wead refused to issue vouchers for Auditor R. O. Wead says that $12,- money that was not on hand to pay 829 was. originally appropriated hut the hills. Commissioners May College Eleven Ties “Farirfield Pike Antioch Game Tuesday The Osborn Civic Club- 1ms sponsor- The football game betwen Antioch ed a movement to have the-Fairfield,'and Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon pike improved from that village to,was played in c sea of mud on the the intersection of that road and the local grounds. The game was a benefit Springfield tad Xenia pike a distance)staged for the hospital fund and a Of six and one half miles. State) High- ne?;t sum was realized. T te attendance way Commissioner George Scfalessin- good. ger of Columbus was present and in j This was Antioch’s first game of address stated that the esimated cost (the season. Cedarville, although short would bo $170,000. .State aid would be two star players, threatened to score $57,000 with an additional $28,000 three times but were pushed back by The county share of 50 per cent would the visitors. Tidd lead in outstanding be divided 30 per cent for the coimty, plays for the local team. The score 15 by the townships and 5 per cent on .was 0-0. Cedarville plays a return ^property owners, ; 'game with Antioch, Nov-, Q. ' The meeting was presided over by I Saturday the College boys go to Attorney Morris Rice and the County,Bowling Green. ( Commissioners and Bath township; , ~*J 1 J trustees were guests along with City! , ea IILHAM WON SATURDAY Manager S. O. Hale, Xenia, and Dil- j ' Cedarville College made a ^good ver Bolden, Secretary bf tho Greene! County Automobile Club. The com- sj10Wjng jQSt Saturday in the football missioners have undertaken a plan ganle agninat Eaj.lh£!{n) Richmond, and are considering ways and moans Ind< Cedarville was the first, to score to finance the-improvement, jwhen Plunger, left end^ broke up a ’ (pass by Earlham and ran .65 yds. for _■»-j r i „ • __r i „ „ a touchdown. .The local team was W o r l d f e e r i e s ixStIJIC (handicapped buV secured the second I n t e r e s t i n g C o n t e s t mark on the score in,’ the fourtli .......... {period. The score ended 13 to 26 in ,, i, . < f-vor of Earlham. Coach Borat is The World Series^games of baseball t men ^ condit!6n are attracting unusual attention « f f ^ over the entire country. With New ■ . ' York, winning the gAne against St- / ------ -------- Louis the teams stand with New York CEDARVILLE HIGH LOST GAME winning three games and St. Louis , ... , , . * „ two, The game yesterday was very Cedarville Hi lost the first fpotb&lk close and ended 3 to 2 for New York. S*™ °f the season when London Hi Both teams now go back to New York took honors by a score of 14 toO, The for the game Saturday, Should New York win the Saturday game the ser game was WelLplayed by*both teams considering the short training they lea is ended. If St. Louis, wins an-,ha*fc ha^- Denny .Smith, London-, wan other game will be necessary as tbe!|“ jv M scoring both touchdowns tad Winner must have four victorias to kmked both goats. A big crowd of capture the honors, ANTIOCH STUDENT DROWNED SUNDAY AT CLIFTON London fans accompanied their team and kept up a fihe spirit for the vis­ iting team. The crowd, from the local standpoint Was light, George T. Watson, 10, Brookfield, 111., student at Antioch College, was drowned while swimming in the gorge PAUL ORR RETURNED Paul Orr, who was injured in the football game between. Cedarville, Col- at Clifton Sunday at 11 A. M. It is ‘lege and St. XaViqrs, Cincinnati, was thought that he suffered an attack of .brought home yesterday much im* heart trouble. Three fellow students {proved.. George Gordon, who was in- ware With him. Dr. J. H. Harris of tfured in the game- with Earlham, Sat- Cilfton was railed but could give nOjtrrday, is reported better. He suffered Hid and use of a pulmotor from the or ruptured blood vessel in his side and Littleton undertaking establishment is laid up for a few days, did not bring results. The boys father arrived Monday and took home for burial. the body SESQUI IN THE HOLE LYCEUM TICKET SALE PLEASING TO COMMITTEE has been loosing about The Ses^ui-CentenniM in BhiSadel phia’is a financial failure according ‘Id Mayor Kendrick'of tha t city. It ' 125,999 !week. Contractors have claims against The committee in charge of the sale the centennial amounting to $3,000, of tickets for the Lyceum Course is QOO, Less than five million people have well pleased with the sale thus far. passed'through the gates when 25/00 The public evidently appreciates the 090 were expected a t this time,- The talent ft* coming course for there i* city will be called upon ftr make up IM* effort required to sell tickets, fh# deficit Probate Judge Wright has suggest­ ed to Prosecutor J. C. Marshall that at least a major part of the criminal cases that have been assigned to his murt be shifted tp. Common Pleas Court or to- the two justice of peace, •murts in Xenia. Judge Wright 'say*. that he wishes !a devote more time f q juVenile cases, , cl he will net refuse to hear criminal cases in the fptuVe. With the docket t logged with Criminal cases due to thjuor law violations, the judge*eta .at give the attention needed for jn- estigation of juvenile work as is re-- ■.uimb Prosecutor Marshall has taW i few f the criminal cases, particularly tho iquor violation eases before 'Judge i. L, Gowdy in Common Pleas Court, n fast very -little time has been de- oted by Judge Gowdy to Common fleas Court in comparison with .the vork in th£ Probate" Court. Judge Gowdy has spent ninny weeks during he past year in -Cleveland -on the Court of'Common Pleas, escaping the duties that have in former1years beep heard ■ .in the, local Common' Pleas Court. ■ While drawing $6,000 a year salary Dog Cholera Covers Central States Reports from all states central and mid-west indicate that farmers arc] experiencing the worst epidemic ofj hog cholera known for years, Thous- j. ands of head have died within the! past two months and, the loss b?/sf been so great a. prediction is made j that hog will reach top prices this < winter and next spring. Some coun- ties'in Iowa report almost a complete] clean-out of hogs from this disease.! There is much of f t in Ohio andj most every county has its share. The j demand for serum for treatment has i -/pen so great that veterinarians have bad trouble getting- itj Treatment of hogsjagainat cholera is nothing more tliaif Insurance and meat of the success® farmers keep their hogr. protected, While Cedarville township, has had sdfbo cholera for the past two months'wo arc told it is nothing like what jibe situation is in other counties in jpds section of the state, 1 Dr, M. B, Wilso; authority. of barter& in the Madison Pro the rat js the xH; cholera and! that u out the • rat populaSi] continue to cause John A. McClain, Xenia, Asks State Examiner Clifton To Investigate Poague Trust Fund And Lytle Estate Under Control R. L, Gowdy Xeniaj Oct. 5th, 1926 ns Judge of the Court of Common, Ideas in Greene county, Judge Gowdy 'Ini's worth of dm receives $10 and all his expenses e x - jgrain. Dr, Wifkon tra per day. for the" time he spends in -do not carry hog chi '"eveland. Meantime matters in the fby many persons. eal court hiid to wait until thy^Judge! ’’ ---- :—- nturned to the county. If is "said by S c h o o l BO 'd l’d London, an ft is- Quoted saying that cause of hog raters clean Cholera will ie of dol- stdek itnd it humans I,contavtied Usual! The Cedarv’iile iSchool District will ttorneys that shell a situation never existed in this.county before. It is ;>r this reas.on that the Prosecutor “as forceJ to bring criminal crsos in • us Probate Court . . v . The situation is but one of the many -*■ genernl el ays that political bosses have of tho proposition, io tying themselves for being party •additional tax le isses, With a salary of $6,C00 a year five P6r5od‘' ndge Gowdy has found it worthwhile force the past few s garner all the $10 a day jobs with j l e d .the Board < • teal tickets and bedding that he tho schools in the auld rake in. , j -By supporting' The question is now up ‘to Pros- ;miils you.^gro ftofc •mtor Marshall. Will lie favor the over-What it rteresta of Greene county, or con- [dies ready to mi *mie as in the past for the financial G1*"houses/tire av, rofit of a political superior? |havp the advant ________ _ (schools, property Fred Weimer Suffers . Injury To Eye andforces down'; ■ ____ _ ’property in ‘ Wilfred Weimcor -has received re le t-1 ’ ter from his father, Fred WeinW, Ohio tilting that Mrs. "Weimer and their i' 'aughter, Murit, were uniiurt during' he storm at Little River, Fla. Mr.f : ■/eiiuer was cut by flying glans an<i f ^bio haa 13t>7(14 more automobiles Levy >Rural a vote? month ftl of an Is for a -been fat Ihas on­ to keep ^vision, two lr tax •fatn- ‘may rade Jlon. James S. Clifton, State Examiner, Bureau of Accounting, / Dayton Savings and Trust Building, Dear'SJrr- » ' • V ■ ^ As an interested taxpayer of Greene County, I request of you to make an examination and investigation of the Trust Fund of Davit} Poague, late of Greene County, Ohio, for whom R, L. Gowdy, Xenia, Ohio, was appointed trustee Oct. i4th, 1800. Yen will find the information and history of this Trust Fund in Guardian’s Docket No. 3, Page 77, which plainly shows that no ac­ counting has bec-ii made since May 23rd, 1916 and that at that time a balance of $507.38 remained in the Trustee’s hands. Even though tlie docket shows that he was cited by at least fine Probate Judge to . make such accounting. , .-As cne who has been for some years a guai'di.an and having been required to jna.. ‘ an accounting to the Probate Court at least every two years, under penalty of tlie law,sh ould you not require this ^JTrustee to make an accounting or if the beneficiary is found to be. dead .should he not be required ,to turn the money in to the General Fund of the county as required by law. Also is eliclosed a> copy of the Cedarville Herald of recefat dat3 which carries an article relating to the Lytle Estate, of which R. L. Gowdy is administrator, fo r your information. I have this date con­ versed with' Mr. James Watt, one of the beneficiaries, who confirmed the truthfulness of the. enclosed article, ' I believe that the citizens of Greene County are entitled to a fair and impartial examination into the two cases,’which I am bringing to your attention at this time.1 .......... . V Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting you personally, when *you arc in Xenia, t, ■ ' ■ I am »• ■• Very truly yours, JOHN A. McCLAIN 258 N.' Detroit St. Xenia, Ohk>. ■. • ■ . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS CAMPAIGN The Executive Committee of tile Greene County Republican Central Committee organized for tlie Novem­ ber election campnign at » mming Friday night, , ■ Plans were made for the fall drive' and a big rally and banquet will be held the week of October 11. Speakers are to be arranged and it is hoped that one or more state candidates can speak in the county.* The following committees were named: Campaign: George Geyer, chairman; Mrs. Walter Ddan, J. N. Wolford; H. C. LeWismnd E. R.‘ Rock- hold! Publicity Committee:. William Rick les, chairman; Mrs. Clara Reiitinger, Waiter Nash, Harry Smith and Henry Weller. Finance-—James Adair, chairman, H. C. Fisher and Walter Corry. Reception-— Dr. H. C> Messenger, chairman; Chas.. Darlington, .Mrs. Rober A, Kelly, (Arthur Taylor and W. W.-Tate. . At the suggestion of H. C, Lewis, committeeman t from Cedarville, the Executive- Committee endorsed Mrs, Gertrude *Stormont, postmistress, for a second term.1The endorsement goes to Congressman Brand, Mt. Sterling panics Now Combined The First National and Citizens.' -.iks in Mt. Sterling have combined under the name' of the First Citizens National Bank, and business was started the first of this month under the new name. Quimby Smith, pres- ment of the First National is the president, of tlie new' institution. The consolidated hank will have a capital of $70,000 with a surplus of $20,000, T ty (fate's the Niftnbel of Autos '»tly and undivided profts of $15,000. The new hank will have assets of a*million and one half. M,t. Sterling is located in Madison uconty hut neat’ the line’ Of Fayette and' Pickaway counties, It Will he the largest bank in' either, of the thredj counties named. .Another feature is that.President Smith, is one of the youngest bank presidents in Ohio fated that lie might-possibly !o* thej, '3 *1^ bf Sestabiber than i | sight of one eye'due to a cut near . registered all of last year accord-. ..hat organ. He stated that he Uad burg to state repom At that tmm the. control of J26 houses for the real es-1' ' rt3t‘ 1!U^ ptasenger cars, ate firm for which he worked ami P > w 'ver0 8070 “««» tfucks ^ f following the storm only two of «k°- Kecmpts for atifo and track, houses were left standing. The.- office which Mr, Weimer had was blown ■AV'-.y and also his automobile, Ray ilkylcs, Rather TroUte and Tom Gor­ don were living in one of the houses .ontrolled by Mr, Weimer and it was cue of the houses to bo destroyed. Mr. Weimer's personal home was damag­ ed to' soma extent, —Greene County Press, Jamestown. licenses amounted to $0,275,879, which t<‘ under tlie amount for the same period Inst year, due to the reduction in the price of tags. John B. Taylor Injured In Auto Accident •iPresbyterians Make Financial Drive SPECIAL MEETING* AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■“A meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday eve in the interest of National Missions. Thejre will be a covered dish supper in charge of the Women’s Missionary Society at 6:00 P. M. The speaker eff the evening will be Rev. H iatj ^ E. Bicksle of 1angle, Wfacmingr I)r. Charles Ryan Adams, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian church, Spring field will be chairman of the mptinr. This will be one of forty such meet­ ings to be held on as many nights in the churches'of iK-yton Presbytery. A district meeting will be held oil Tuesday evening at Springfield at the Covenant Presbyterian church at 6:00 o’clock. The attendance is limited to the pastor, Sabbath School Superin­ tendent, Member of Session and Pres­ ident of the Women’s Missionary So- mety frdhi each xongregatioi). The Frst Presbyterian congrega­ tion completed a drive last week vrlictt the members subscribed more than the quota to pny^a small debt the congre­ gation had -and enough to purchase new books and employ a mumetal di­ rector fojr the choir, Mrs, Mildred Foster will have charge of directing the church choir, Mr. John Taylor, aged 95, met with an unusual accident Monday after- moon when his buggy was hit by an automobile.driven by Mr*. James St. John, The accident happened at tho intersection of the Yellow Springs.tad Clifton and Old Town pikes'. Mr. Tay­ lor was thrown frqm his buggy when it overturned. He sustained a bad bruise on the head and injury to his heck. Mr, St. John brought him homo and he has been bedfast' since. He is probably the oldest man in Cedar­ ville township and has been very ac­ tive as a farmer all his life. LIBRARY NOTES Circulators and signers of Hie li­ brary petition as well as friends of the Greene County Library will be interested to know that more than 900 signatures above the number re­ quired ‘by law were secured. The. .pe­ tition has'been duly filed in the Pro­ bate Court, heard hy the 'Probate Jddge and certified' to the Board of Elections. This means, that the question, of placing Greerte County Library Under the pew County Library District law will be submitted to the electorate at the November .election. The total county vote at the last gubernatorial election was opproxi- mately 12,000, Twenty-five percent of this number or slightly more than 3,000 signatures weta necessary to make tho petition legal, , As n result of the splendid support giWn tho project, 3949 .signatures were secured-for itlm petition.- This number represents in rtlmdst proportion city, Villages arid rurhl communities. State Tax Commissions Raises Ctemont A. E. Kildow Named Home Superintendent A. E. Kildow, acting superintendent of tho county infirmary since last April, was appointed permanent head of the institution hy the county com ­ missioners, Monday. In the civil ser­ vice examination Harry Strait, Wapa* jkoneta, was highest, Kildow, second, According to » Columbus dispatch the Ohio Stasis Tax Commission has placed a blanket increase of 40 P f | 'aiass.^^n iaf thkd.' T h e s rt’ cent on the value of all property rn Clermont county. Recently the county appraisers completed their work nftd when the report went to. the State Tax Commission, a forty Par cent in­ crease was added to town And rural property. ■ .CASFORD CONCERT COMPANY COMES OCTOBER 20 The first number ort the Lyceum Course is the Casford Concert Co. It will appear at the opera house Oct. 20th. Tim members of the company are artists and besides Hie piano, the violin, and* lifirn wilt be'used. Miss born L, CVxifovd'hs the reader and pianist; Miss jjjyimfred Gnaford, the violin nml sopranfr and Miss Byrne Pmith, the harpist. Ensemble num­ bers are given prominence in the pro­ grams. NOTICE TO ELECTORS The Clifton Board of Education is asking tho voters to approve a special levy for school purposes a t the No- ary is $70 a month, Mrs. Kildow will be matron of tlie institution. Sec.,Hoover Speaks In Springfield, Oct. 21 Peeretnry Hoover of President Cool- idge’s cabinet will speak in Spring- field, Thursday evening, October 21, in the interest of Senator Willis. Fair Boards Want sAdditional Tax Levy County Fair boards in Ohio are in taugh luck this year. The Champaign, county fair board has a large' debt, ami this year could pay. only 60 per cent of its premium awards. I t is now proposed to vote on a special tax levy to clear the debt but opposition has shown itself. . Clark county had no fair this year due to bad debts. A half mill levy is proposed and will come before tbe electors'next month. If passed the money will be -used to improve the present buildings and ere,ct new ones and pay- the ddb£. A .committee has been appointed—to- campaign -for tin? levy but differences have come to the surface as a result of the committee- coming out bf Springfield and ignor­ ing the rest of the,county. It is con­ tended by the. rural element- that the city wants the. fair grounds for a park for the benefit of th colored popula­ tion that lives in that section. of the city about the’fair grounds. Arthur Cummings Gets Me B. Saum Property . ■ ■ \ Mr, Arthur Cummings purchased the M. B. Saum property, at Main and North streets, af. sheriff’s sale last Saturday. There were several bidders to start as the property is a very de­ sirable one, especially the location. While Mr/Cummings has npt announ­ ced any definite plans it is understood he will move the present house to the North end of the lot and erect a mod­ em home where the present' house stands. Mr, Cummings will move to town -within' the next few months, having rented his farm to Wm, Frame The additionof another modern home on NorthJMain street will -add greatly to that section. By improving the present»house another, residence WiR'r be available for rent as^-eoma»t<fa the future, Cedarville extends wel­ come to. Mr, Cummings and liis fam­ ily. .A new rbcord price for real es­ tate was set v/hen the Saum property sold for $4605; GRAND JURY FINDS THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS MONDAY Local Gunners Make Good At Shoot Local gunners made a good show­ ing last week at the Central Ohio Trap-shooters’ League at Vandalin. Those having a part were Dan O’Con­ nell, G, ‘F /Im n e and B. H, Little. In the singles event Dan O'Connell landed 95 out of 100; Bruce Leveck, Jamestown, 94; George Spahr, James­ town, . 00; Dick Dennison, Yellow Springs, 89; Oscar Swigart, Xenia, 78. In the handicap Dennison,; 96; G. F, Irvine, 91; O’Connell, 90;^_Spahr, 87; Leveck, 91; B. H. Little, 86; In the doubles Leveck tied with one oth­ er for second place with a score of 43; The grand jury reported 13 indict­ ments Monday. Three true bill werd found against Raymond Chambliss and Francis Dudley. They were charge ed with burglarizing the warehouse of Frank Hughes, Xenia, and.having taken rubber, oil and a tire valued at $40;' a tarpaulin valued at $75; These two with Earl Milburn were indicted for burglary and larceny in the theft of 45 chickens valued at $50, the prop erty of Alva Riley. Ralph A. Wenrick diving near the Greenfc and Montgomdr a county line, two indictments over, an automobile accident. - Indictments were returned against Harry Spencer and .Jesse Chambliss for operating motor trucks without a state certificate from the Utilities commission. CAFATERIA supper • . . \ The annual cafeteria supper given Ly-the public school will be held Fri- dry, October 29 at the school house. These suppers have been a rare treat in the. past and the one announced promises to be as great. The profits from the supper go to .vnrds supplying equipment for the. school not provided otherwise. SALIjl HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mrs. Cora Crawford will hold a sale Council Orders Grade For Cement Walks Council met Monday evening when business of% routine nature w&s transacted. The Usual monthly buills were Approved and ordered paid. As jhere were requests for street grades council employed the engineer­ ing firm of Foster & Foster to make a survey and establish a grade on east Church street. The.college desires to put down a cement walk a)#ng the southside of the new gymnasium. NUT CROP WILL BE BIG The indications are for a big crop of hickory nuts as well as walnuts this year. Last year there was no hickory nuts to spfcak of. This will be pleasing news, to the boys and girls Who enjoy gathering the nuts for a days outing. erect ing n ew add it ion J. II. McMillan is erecting a fifty feet addition to his store room for the furniture business of McMillan & vember election, A similar proposition ( avenue, Saturday afternoon at was almost unanimously passed three- years ago. This will cause ho increase in taxes. * Clifton Village School District, W. C. Rife, Clerk • - . . . . Wo ate closing out fill of opt**. <ler- of household good a t neir residence on Eon. The addition will be tWo story one c'clock. If interested you can find a partial list of the goods advertised elsewhere in this issue, LOST:—>A SMALL HAST! CARVED STOOL ON THE COLLEGE CAM PUS AT FOOTBALL GAME TUBS tadnt heating-Moves at 12; per cent1DAY. FINDER FLEASE NOTIFY discount off regular price, ’ jwiL TALCOTT AND RECEIVE RE- * G, N. Stuckey fWARl). mid wiH^add considerable to the flodr ipace of tlie store CHURCH NOTICES M. E. CIimtCH SERVICE Rev. S, M. Ingmire, Pastor • Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. P. M, Gillilatij Supti Maywood Homey Asst, Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M. Epworth League at 6:00 P, M. Prayer meeting Wodhesday 7 P. hi, Dayton District Conference will be held at Mlamisburg, Oct. 11 - 12. Bishop Henderson will be one of the speakers. U. P. CHURCH' Rev, R. A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30 A, M, Mr, O. A, Dobbins, superintendent, Morning service at 10:30 A. M. Subject: “The Glory of the Church” o. Y. p. c. u . at c r . i r . Union Service 7:00 P. M. Dr. R. ti, Martin will give the address, Subject: “National Bulwarks and How to Main tain Them.” ANNOUNCEMENT We are.,authorized to announce the napie" ;hf, Frank'JEL IbmH date fdr Common‘Plea* Judge bn 'the Nen-pavtlzaft Independent Judicial Ballot at the regular election on Toes sday, November 8* I f FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, W« P, Harriman, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30 A. M, James C. McMillan, Supt, Morning service a t 10:30 A, M. Subject: “The First Christian Ser­ mon.” Christian Endeavor at 6:00 I\M. Mr, Bud Badger, who has been Visit­ ing his mother here, has returned to ins home in Gearhait, Ore., after two w rtta at horn*.,Prof, m Mrs. Fes- ter Alexander ;a«d family nf Dayton, spent Sunday with Mi*. Badger and' asm This was Mr. Alexander** first visit to Cedarville for several years and he enjoyed meeting old friends. ..—M. ,. . y * •» « 4 j, M ,.afc-