The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

gu -- i J ,-J f J 99 it ieU- tiiSg that I * * GSM* ' lb ' - * ' « If Bwty Woman Knew What B w y Widow I*earoa, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. No Business Is Too Bigrto Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to Af­ ford using it. FIFTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 11. CEDARVI3XE, OOKV I, FEBRUARY 24,1928. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETER FROM STATE | -which keap# Mm buay every hoar, |minute and second o f 3*5 days of a \ year. When au effort is made to have \% prisoner in the, penitentiary either ■pardoned or paroled the matter is {first turned over to Mr. Sisson for* AFRAIDYFLOW DEPARTMENTS j investigation. Upon Ms report almost | COLUMBUS, Q.—Th* relief being •furnished children in the mining re­ gions of Southeastern Ohio i*tstimu­ lating the youngsters not only pbysi c.il’y but mentally and industrially as far as their studies are concerned, ae co+ding to reports reaching Adjutan1; General Frank D, Hendeison, *who has . charge of relief work, assisted by the quarter master's - department Ohio National Guard. There are 15,000 children of school age receiving re lief, distributed through 61 stations with co-operation of men .and women of various communities, teachers and r..umbers o f the I*. T. A The base of d!fltributitffl for the Hocking Valley is it*;. Neloonviile and a second has beer, established at St. Clairaville for Bel mont and adjoining counties. One good meal a day is given the kiddie consisting of soup, fresh meat, rice beans, peas, bread and butter, coffee and milk, and the good people fron till over Ohio aro sending preserves canned goods and sweet meats. Funds see being contributed by patriots apd fraternal societies. 'A ,,detach "ment of twenty-five National Guards nvin under direction of Lieut, Col L T- Lawlor has charge of the distri ballon of supplies' and in addition ti the food, shoes* and clothing are als* furnished, Bight now there is ai. urgent need for shoes for kiddies be tween the r-yes of three’ and te, years; also, Infants clothing, especial ly for the little ones expected at hun­ dreds of homes' when■ the*stork'pay, a visit, to that section. It is the in- tentibn tb care for the ehildrm through the cold weather, or finfil tb warm weather of spring. These 15,- C00 little children need your aid an*, the people o f Ohio are urged to con tribute liberally- ;invariably depends tile action of the ,Governor or Board of Clemency. iMany peculiar eases -are brought to his attention, ConvictB, or "Con*" as they are called, sometimes feign ill­ ness that can scarely be detected even i _ . . by experts, then request release that b[ * some weeks dgo, but Wdberforcewa* a fast working machine on the local WUberforce U, basketball team may. have been an easy mark when they may die at home. When Mr. Sisson get*- on the job they seldom get away with it; then other? bring in finance to hear and these are hard to contend with. Scores rif cases come up every month and he has proven a, valuable man for Governor Donahey, Employees in the corporation' dep- partinent'of Secretary of State Clar- ance J. Brown have had a pusy time of it the first'half of the month of February, The sum of ?48,108.25 hp.c been handled by Cashier Thomas-L. JVoods as feesi for incorporations hud amendments filed. The, largest wap for $6,205.00 for an increase of capital for a< Cleveland accessories concern and another of $6,000.00 for ah .in** Crease of capital for the Cincinnati Suburban Bell Telephone Company.’ ’Vlayor Nash Wants Lower Gas Rate Dean Nath- of Antioch College, how mayor of Yellow Springs, has put in motion a movement to geek lower gas rates for the patrons in that town.' ' The Mayor will find he has a big .ask ahead of him in breaking down ,'ates established' by -the Ohio Utility Commission. The Pence law,is unfair so the consumer but the hold the util­ ity companies had on the last legis­ lature made it impossible to get • the iaWrepealed. floor Wednesday njght. The largest crowd o f the *e jammed'and packed Alford gym the doors to see Wilberforce defeat the College Yellow Jackets to the tune of 33 to 19, The local boys roaUj^ had *p off1 night, stage freight or In­ fected with’ an athletic disease that made, it impossible to meet the spoad the. WilbCrforce boys showed, The game yrae .won by' the visitors and no- other explanation ,was necessary. The Yellow Jackets, next go to Ashland for a return game and this team will' Wake every possible effort to maintain, their former victories. t; ,v> 1 """ 1 ■ — , , -■• URBANA EASILY DEFEATED •ten** *w m n & *«?iy jJxj Indus Urbana fell, before the Yellow •Jackets last Thursday evening at:Al­ ford Gym, * This was the second* de­ feat for the visitors at the hands of the Yellow. Jackets, this season. The Borst crew had no-trouble in holding the game at their will. The Urbana boys realised they were out-classed. , The score; * . Cedar’yiile <48) ' G. F. f>, Allen; If --------------------- ,1 o 2 Fisher, rf ‘ ------------------------ 4 4 12 Smith, c ----- _____ 4 0 8 Nagley, rg — --------- 6 4 R, Jacobs, Ig *_..,___ ,__ , 1 o Adair,'1r f ------------- .0 Marshall, If ___ - o * t leaving out of fit m&aft j&rouffh • of Id '* Md- He is b • *m a federal fiharge. PAID TO *BFIEND ' of the men ar- ^raid on Dr. A; N week, has i4mm what we • j» Sheriff Tate') ha« had Sis career starter .arrested for petit iar- He was sent to the at Lancaster and oh institution he ha* been into another. He has 18 times fo r . offenses larceny, grand larceny, handling narcotics. The. traced' by Sheriff Tate Ohio and federal bureaus don after finger prints ten in this county, sited in Birmingham, Alai charge and also by the iJvernment on a narcotic HARYKISSELL ATTY. HOUSTON FORHOVER] SCHMIDT BUILDING BURNED SUNDAY Xenia witnessed a $70,060 fire early Sabbath iporning when the H, E. Schmidt building, burned about 5:30. The mercury stood near aero and it was not’ long until fire equipment and building were covered with Ice, H i le U. F. Church Burned , . , . _ | The building was occupied by the The delegates .for^the Seventh Con- E> H? Schmidt Co.-, wholesale and re- ‘jresmonal District in the mterest of uil ry - aB(J WM a thwe ^ ;he Hoover campaign, for presidential L tructure erected in m i ioM v ig * nomination were announced last Sat- flre that destroyed w much smaller ■wday. building. Harry S, Kissell, wealthy real es-l rj<fo j03S on t;ie Schmidt grocery tate operator in Springfield, and oneL ock WSB r arded w compl£ 4 the most active citizens in his city maced' at $40,000, The rear of the ‘n civic affairs, is one delegate. The coHaJsel, The loss on the Jther Is Attorney Parold Huston of building is placed at $25,000. Only ’Jrbana, a very prominent citizen in|!lbout ope-third of the loss’ on build- ^.hampaign county. Ihe alternates jnfrAnd contents is covered by insur- are Samuel Carter of Logan, county hmee. and Elmer Junk of Fayette county. The Kroger grocery next door was Mr. Junk formerly resided in Xenia, U oded fiy^ater and the stock ruined md has been county commissioner inh,y sm0koas well. The Flynn building l!ay®{te nounty. He has been promi-1 adjoining was Blightly damaged as lent in politics in that county and one wa8 that of Donges and the Criterion. 4 the few that was able to win ?ver| e , Schmidt had been engaged in The. Huntaril atroy d bj (fay, diie The bt old and of insui $4,006,.: graduate pastor of STATE Presbyteriaii Church',' Logan county, was de- ire about 3:30 A, M. Mon­ defective flue, ing’ was,about 80 years was bpt'n small amount . The loss is placed af D. Harold Hammond, Cedarville College, is the e Congregation, organization. - 1the grocery busines for forty years, The Willis delegates are Lem Mitqh Ibwt. gve years ago he sold the stock u Clark county and Forrest Tiptori of j aPd business to his son, Ernest. The vayette county. AU delegates for patter announced Monday that the h^ presidential primary must,-file! building would be rebuilt ready for ,vith the election boards today, ,Fri-1 businesses’^soon as, possible. A tem- 4»y, February 24. Iporary store will be opened in the Political lines are badly broken in IFarrell building, South Detroit, this the Seventh' Congressional Dis 1 f Lrict. ROBERTE. LE FAMOUS LETER Radio Set Stolen ■: From Automobile IMISSIONER T akes a hand Secretary ,pf State Clarence J . Brown receives, many invitations f address ciyic clubs and other organ, izations and is always -pleased to re Spend when-it does not interfere with his* official. duties. In numerous in (Stances these duties take him to other counties pn business connected .With the*. Motor Vehicle Division oi Hfe LONDONPIPERS HOLDOPENHOUSE lahd, Columbus, Warren, , Mecca, Cht^don, 'Newark, Canton, Martins Ferry, Bucyriis, Bethel Lincoln Day banquet at Dayton, where he-was the principal orator speaking to 3,000 pes pie; East Liverpool, Steubenville, Belle Center, Portsmouth Auto Show and Wilmington. Secretary Brown is a most pleasing Speaker and always creates a splendid impression .with his auditors, * » • > * The Aero Club of the Capital City will award a "Waco 10".three-seater airplane at an aviation hall at Memor­ ial Hall to some lucky individual hold­ ing a ticket which also applies In part on an airplane ride at Norton Field, to be taken prior to July first. The airplane to-be given away is on ex­ hibition under tent in the State House yard fronting High Street. The pro*- ceeds are for the benefit of Franklin!of Messrs Bryan and Howard and fei Post, No. 1, American Legion, and the jlowship with them last Saturday. hoys expect to realize a substantial; *—- -.................... sum to assist in carrying on their act- j No tax to pay on money you place ivities for the ensuing year. < { in E. W. tfulmer Co. stock. You * * * • , ,rdraw 1 1-2 percent and you get all ' C, H. Sisson, special investigator your money back the day you ask for for Governor Donahejr, has a position it, The Madison"Press, and Democrat elebrated their first anniversary last Saturday when the "plant was thrown open to the public for inspection, The papers were, consolidated under one management a y&st ago^And tgm pany and, given''the Madison 'county] reading public better’ papers. The Democrat for years had beep under the Control of the Bryan family aiidL' ,ut the one member yet remains, Chester Bryan, former state .treasur­ er, and now president of the new com­ pany. Raymond B. Howard of the Press was made general manager of the papers and his success in this re­ spect has made him prominent among the county seat publishers of the state. ' The plant has been modernized and equipped for present'day wopk from magazine publishing down to the av­ erage small job. Mr. Howard is a young man with good executive ideas pnd we bespeak a large measure of success for the company which will be reflected to .the. Madison county reading public. We regret that we v/ere unable to accept 'the hospitality - Totals _________20 ' Urbajna (17) . G .' Butcher, If ^--------------_1 Lutz, r f T, Blah, c _____ w_",____ 2 ’ ponders, 'lg ---------------- 0 ^ A. Blah, rg ______ 2 ’ Rich, r f ___ Tafel, lg. ---------------U.O Totals ____ t ©me' 0$ halvds^—20 miriutes; bull, Marietta. Z 3 17 H . R, Townsend, Columbus, Ohio High* Schdm ^.thl'etic' Association Director, ha®to take a hand, in settling diffarenceagjbetween. the Bellbrook and Spring VaM y basket ball teams. , Feeling Jpetween the two villages has reachmi the exploding point with members q( the boards o f education d. - The Commissioner .tad the hoards, holding had control of the High in Ohio. .gqme between the two .jred-last Friday night five o f the state as charge, te-inforced by' esb yet ippst, of* the lughfc on "by the an* o f the two teams, m ee t again in the ftviftgv a soon eli“ that he’ School a The fin; teams wai with a re] solution civil- airfh trouble w. tagonistfo Both toffkmami The Yellow Jackets wprt their eigh­ th straight victory Saturday night when they defeated Findlay, on the floor o f the latter, by a score of 30 to 30< Earlier in the season Findlay defeated' the locals and the way the game went Saturday night was more or less o f a surprise, though the local team has been playing better^ ball, Cedarville scored nine points the first half before "their opponents were able to make a backet. Thehalf ended 21 to 16for the Yellow Jackets.^ Both teams played faster ball the second half but credit for. the locals^ went to Nagley, ,To his credit were six baskets and three trys that total­ ed 15 points. Smith,-Cedarville star Center, sprained his ankle, but Con- tinnued the game. At that he had IX points to his, credit. Brooks, for Findley, was star at 10 points. Findlay girls defeated the Cedar- ville girls by a score of 20 to 16. ! The score: Cedarville. Nagley, f Allem, f auperintandet School, v '-qt the Spring Valley One of Cong. Brand’s , strongest supporters in his county, started out .with the Willis crowd,.but has with­ drawn in favor of Hoover. *. I Mr, Frank Bird lost a radio set one Senator WiUis has picked Sen.' Fess) evening last week when in Xenia ::or one of the Big Four, delegates-at-j making a delivery. He had gone into targe. Kissell has been yery close to {a house on Church street and when he -foss for years and one of his staun-1 returned in a few minutes the set was jhest supporters. While Fess is.down j g o n e . » j-'or a Willis delegate-at-large,-- he ’ is Juvenile Officer Joe Watts was able >penly supporting Hoover as his to locate the set while taking Volney iecond choice. • ' . Johnson to the Industrial School at Editor Charles Knight was offered} Lancaster. The Johnson boy dropped a place on the Big Four but declined the tip that led.to the arrest of John vhen he was convinced,the Bepubli- j Wisecup, 18,. North- West’ street >an convention would demand a pro-(Xenia. WisecUp was later arrested nbition enforcement clause in the [ by, the Xenia police t ad turned over .dptform to ’ be constructed at the] -o the Juvenile Court, vansas City convention.* At that (night’s , Springfield , Sun supports | , SCHOOL VACATION .Vjllis hut holds out against a pqrty hdorsement of prohibition. The'drysj, - The public schools had a halfday n Clark county are just a bit miffed j vacation Wednesday in recognition of it WfiliS for accepting the Knight j,Washington’s -birthday. The high ;upport. .Political prophets have Jtl school will.get today,-Friday, due tq .hat Knight seeks-the toga Worn by Ithe basketball tournament at Xenia, tVillip and is using this, method, of-j.tadgy Saturday. * ' , Clark county committee .h'ifif’ Mr., Lie Peteiton la^^nioved _ _ . . . -,'ndotaed Willis but the party organ- the Exchange Bank property on Nw thought came to me that the building A little publicity soon made a bit of faded paper held te be worthies*, other than a keepsake; worth sums ranging from a few hundred to $25,- 000, Some weeks ago the Herald, a* well a* the Dayton papers, first carried a story of the finding of the original letter from Robert E, Lee ta his army announcing the surrender to Gen, Grant, April 9, 1865. This letter came to the surface by the fact that the Dayton News had, published another letter, which wa* a duplicate of the same but dated April 10, 18.65, The letter held by’David R, John­ son of this place was thought to be the original and an investigation is now being conducted. Monday Mrs. Nettie Farr,..a sister - of Mr, Johnson, brought suit in Com­ mon Pleas Court against he; (moth­ er for $300.,and seeks to"replevin the paper. Mrs. Farr is housekeeper fo r ' Mrs. J. N, Lott. The suitiS also a- gainst L. F. Tindall, cashier o f The Exchange Bank, claiming the paper is in a safety vault box in the bank. * The paper -was said to have been given the mother of . Mr. Johnson many years ago .by Lewie Doggett, a Confederate soldier, who was related , to the Johnsons. The Johnsons are ’ natives of yirginia, , ‘ . ‘ Little or no value was ever put on the paper until the newspapers car­ ried the story some weeks/ ago. It -is said- the Congressional Library ha3 been seeking the original copy. Papers in the suit were -served on Mr, Johnson and Mr. Tindall, Tues­ day, by Sheriff Tate’s office.. It is re- ■ ported the paper was not in possess­ ion of the bank nor in the county; APPROVES DECORATION OF SCHOOL SUGGESTION To the Editor? ' . , , I wish to take this mean* of thank-* ing the Herald for calling attention to the need of interior decoration of ^ the. interior of the school building. As 'the writer was,4ne ‘ who vvisited the M WILCLOSESON Songs o f Plain Folks ' “ 7“ fanaPV Indians JamesJfewisHays Ob, Grandpa! Indians Coming! They'reall around the place; Right down beside the lilac* I sawa ’nawfui face! And there's an Indian creeping Behind that cedar tree, To scalp us whilewe're sleeping, Outek, Grandpa! don't you tee? The deadly arrows whistle; The wildwarwhoops resound; Grandpa commands the fortress, Whilered mep all around Arewriggling through the prairie, Are sneaking through the tree*., It’s good to be with Grandpa, In fearful time* like these! For Grandpa fought the Indians, Once In the border war; He fought the Ogallala*, And ha* 1 . 1arrowtear. He love* to fight the red men Just play* he i*afraid - WiHsi ft *mft'tfftl *'Xty A ’ «-ti /•* Findlay Lyle, £ Hutton, Cole, f 6a F. P. 3 15 2 6 ----------------------------------------------- 6 1 11 — — ___________ 0 2 2 — —- »i 0 2 ______ __ 1 1 3 » «■*• i>•* «* *M M «.kiy*X& 9 39 G, F. P. 2 4 0 2 2 10 0 8 0 0 0 2 _________________________ 0 ‘ 0 6 0 4 m > M <*0- -fc *i. 4»*■ tk 13 4 80 CHOSEN FOR * cedar needles paper The students of Cedarville College have selected a new staff for "Cedar Needles", college publication. Calvin Weitaer, editor in chief; Silva Lyons, assistant editor; James Lefilons, joke editor; Dallas Marshall, sport editor; James Stormont, business manager; James Beam, advertising manager; Mary Ruth Wham, society editor; Margaret Chandler, feature editor; Prof. Bertha Dolby, faculty advisor; Prof. II. L, Frazer, financial advisor. % (m W r >// $1WlwWlKnri>»)n|Ntt UnfMt, M ■ft Mr. and Mrs; S, M. Paxton Of Morning Sun spent Tliursday with Rev. Ralph A. Jamieson and family. Send for a Fulmer Co. 1028 finan­ cial statement, Assure yourself of te safety, then buy Fulmer Co. Money Back Preferred Stock. 7 1-2 percent dividends and no tax te pay. Address Springfield, O,, or leave your name af Cedarville store. SPRINGFIELD, O,—The Central Ohio Industrial Exposition aqd Pan­ orama of progress, the million dollar show being staged here this week opened* Saturday, February 18th. when City Manager. Robert W, Flack formally Opened,the doors of the hall on Sherman avenue, It will close Saturday night, February 26th. Sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Exposition has the en­ dorsement and active support of all the leading civic, fraternal, educa­ tional, and business interests of the city and county. The complete program for the Ex­ position includes seven days of con­ tinuous entertainment, music, vaude­ ville, specialties, tableaux, speaking, an old fiddlers contest, and pageantry. Approximately 125 display booths are being used by Springfield and Clark County manufacturers, mer­ chants, educational institutions and other* te moke exhibits. The formal opening program at 1 p. m., Saturday was featured by ad­ dresses by City Manager Robert W. Flack, who opened the doors, and H. S. Kjssell. The American Legion Band ployed, and other music Was furnished by the Aeolian Quartet; Vaudeville is enjoyed daily by Ex­ position-visiters. The Exposition Includes a foot! shew, which i* staged nightly on a spedsi runway built In the middle of the hall Special speakers have beeii secured for every night of the Exposition, in- eluding many Man prominent in pub­ lic life In Ohio at the present? time. Thirty-One committees comprising a membership of approximately 200 persons hove been working for the last three months on arrangements for the $1,000,060.00 show, which is drawing visitors to Springfield from 11 eoUntis* in central Ohio surround­ ing dark County. Borne of these visiters are exhibit­ ors in She agricultural show and heme econotetet digpj&y are a part o f the ExpoudtiEu jjPagtam. - Stanley Lay- bourne, vfim is in charge of this event, said that the local show is the biggest tqrrtfttiter*! display of its kind in <3hio thy year, with several hundred iutrite. ration would not-exist if it were hot for the -manufacturers, bankers and business men being so liberal with Tunds. it is not denied that R is hard ,o find a Willis supporter in business ;.nd civic circles in, Springfield, Hoov- sr seems to, have the go with all classes in the city. The party com­ mittee is not making a stir, not really 'mowing which way to move,>and feat ful that the action already taken may eliminate financial support later. * | * * The most unique situation at pres­ ent is in Clinton county where the Friends or. Quakers are very strong. Hoover being one of their number this church element is proud of the suggestion of Hoover for president. Politically Clinton county is„ controll­ ed by D. Pemberton, now a utility lob byist in Columbus, and formerly a lobbyist for Cincinnati liquor inter­ ests. Pemberton’s committee has en­ dorsed Willis, The question among politicians is speculative as to wheth­ er Willis will get the vote or the count, or whether Hoover will get the count if he gets the vote. * * * Frank Maullar, -prominent in poli­ tics in this the Fifth-Sixth Senator al district, has filed as a Willis dele­ gate, from Ross county, the eleventh congressional district. Maullar for years Was a utility lobbyist at Col­ umbus until made a member of the Ohio Utility Commission by Harry Davis during his term as governor. Governor Donahey haB never yet been able to get Maullar off the hoard, v * * \ Matthew R. Denver, president of the Clinton County Bank and Trust Company, formerly a congressman from the old Sixth district, of which Greene county was a part at that time, will be a delegate-at-l&rge te the Democratic convention at Houston Texas* The Democrats from Ohio are to support Atlee Pomerene as their candidate for.president, v *« ‘a -- The Republican Executive and Central committes of Madison met In London Saturday but did not make any endorsements as te candidates for president. Other endorsements were made but passed the presiden­ tial controversy. * Main street. was badly, in need, of brighter Walls f .......................... ' ’.‘that would greatly improve the gen- The" Golden Rule is' followed-in feral appearance of the building . and selling stock in The E. W. Fulmer Co, jmake the- rooms more cheerful. The Your stock is bought back the day'board should Investigate the matter you want to sell at -full purchase and. if at all possible have the work price. Could any offer be more fair, completed ready for next fall. 7 1-2 percent dividends paid. i A MOTHER i INTERESTINGNEWSNOTES | | . GATNEREOFROMHIGH SCHOL| Auto Tire Stolen I Albert Wlgal report^ fh i thiff ,-of j-fc spare tire .ffoirfi .Mi Ford' sedan __ _________ (while in Springfield Sunday night. Istaekholdef* own 'The f Someone broke Into the Melvin Me* at Cedarville. It is (Milian garage at Ms residence Sun* *tw». It's mission is te ft and sail you quality day night. The lock on the door was broken and the door found open the next morning hut nothing was missed. The drawing for the Greene County Basket Ball torunament .took place in County Supterintendent’s office last Monday afternoon. The girls drew Caesarcreek girls fo f the opening game to be played at 10:20 in the morning; The winner of this game will meet Bath girls at 5:00 P. M, The boys drew Ross Township and will meet them in the last game on Friday night. Cedarrille boys have defeated the Ross boys in two hotly contested games this season and the battle Friday night promises to be a real one. The county teams are pretty well balrnced this season and there promises to be several real con­ tests bfeforfe the tournament closes on Saturday night- The opehing game will start at 0:30 Friday morning. Get tickets early and enjoy the entire contest, ' ^ • • • The Fourth division of the Owl Lit­ erary club will present a program on Monday evening February 27 at 7,30. PreCeeding programs have been well rendered and it is to be expected that this last one of the year will be up to standard, Come! Help make this pro gram a complete success. Admission iOc. * p * Friday night the Junior team of Ce- darville High School played a picked team from the churches of Xenia at the Central High Gymnasium. The score at the half was 11 to 1 in favor of Cedarville. The score at the end of the game was 10 to 8 in favor of Ce­ darville. The Junior hoys are under the leadership of Coach William Har- binson Those Oh the team are: Robert “Bob" Spracklin L. F. Carroll “Tub” Randall, R,.F, . William “Fatty" McMillan, L, G. Edgar “Eddie" Brigner, R. G. “Bob" Spracklin was the high point Man of the game with 0 points to his credit. Next Monday night this team goes to Xenia t</ play the Second United Presbyterian Church team at Central High Gymnasium* * Any team wanting *a game call either Coach Harbison or one of the team. » • • The locker project originated with 'the Student Council, a group of six teen students representing all four classes from the High School. This grotip of students undertook the pur­ chase of 100 lcckers to cost $481, They enlisted the support of the en­ tire student body in the project and that body has worked hard -and Con- sisently on the job. They have now completed that task and have the lockers entirely paid for. * * * t Several things have been “engaged in to raise this money. The Cafeteria supper netted $125.71, all o f whle- went into this fund. The Junior class undertook, the tag-day project on elec­ tion day and added $60.62 to the fund. The .Athletic Association has contri­ buted a total of $191.01, while ihe students have added $16.00 from the sale of candy at the various athletic games. - The Boys, program netted $30, all of which was contributed to the fund. The Farm Bureau used the Orchestra at their meeting and gave them $10, as a present and this in turn was given in full. Then one day a friend Called at the building and oa jMr. Oxley was showing him the lock­ ers he gave $1.00 to be added to the fund. As a result of all of these act­ ivities the money has been raised and paid te the firm from which the lock­ ers were purchased. The students have been enjoying the Wse of tb* lockers since before Christmas and are well pleased with tb* eonvOfttea** they furnish. A large number of the patrons of the school have looked over . the lockers and the a* comodations which they have dis­ placed. The appearance of tb* upper hall ha* been greatly helped by their placing, The Student body through tea Council wishes to thank the Commun­ ity for their help in completing this project s* moe«*«!folly. *** r ii