The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52
Advertising sells three articles where you had only sold one before— He who advertises--realizes. No Business Is Too Big to Urn Ad* vertising and None Too Poor to A f ford using i t ^ FIFTY-FIRST YEAR No. 52, CEDARVILLE, 01 JL14 )AY, DECEMBER 7,1928 #, 6 f LOCAL CORNSHOW ATTRACTED MANY FORPLACE PRIZES The local corn show conducted by the Cedarville Fame?#’ Grain Com pany was the moat successful o f any yet staged in this vicinity. There .were more entries and according to W. C. Kirk, Jeffersonville, Ohio, the judge, there hns been a vast improve ment in the quality o f corn produced in this section, More attention is being given to selection o f seed corn and farmers now have a better knowledge o f what a good ear o f corn should be. Judging from the, number o f entries that write o f high quality, yet did not win prises, one could see from examining the display that but few ears would not prove samples o f a good crop. There were one, hundred and thirty entries in the show and there was a large attendance throughout the day. Many visitors were present from f» distance to attend the corn show which now is established as, an annual affair, The Grain Company and Manager Harry Lewis *should be' highly com plimented over the success of'th is the Fourth annual cbm show. Music foV the day was provided by the Green Township orchestra. Lunch was* ' served by the Berean Bible class .o f .ihe U . P, church and a neat sum was realized. 5 The following were the winnersl Class One—Yellow °Corn, First, Clint Eakestrawwho also received the . Sweepstake prize. Second, A. J. Pit- stick. Class Twpr—White Com, First, Chester Swaby, Second, Logan Com. Class Three-W h ite Gap or Red Corn. First, Win. Dennehey. Second, R . C. Watt & Son. ' • Class •Four-—Cl.arage Corn, First, Roy Fields. Second, Elmer Lutterell. Class Five—Best Single Ear. Chest er Swaby- - - Class Six—Pop Com. David Ram- ; seyv ^ \ * ’/> ' _ Class Seven—Largest Ear. Elditf Frame, first, Paul Rife, second, - Class E ig h t-F iv e ear3 that shell ..moat by we|g&& '£ # 1 Fields. Class. Two—Rolls. First,; Mrs. Jas. Swaby. Second, Mrs, Wm. Clemans. Class Three—Pumpkin Pie. First, Mrs- Wm. Clemans. Second; Mrs. Jas. SWaby,. Mrs. Pearl W olf o f Xenia was the judge in this .department. SCHOOL NEWS Newton H. Shough Died In Columbus Hospital H. Shoojgh, SO, South Charleston m iler, who was well known here, following an illness o f only a few days, He ™ taken 111 Tuesday- and on Wednesday under-, went an operation for appendicitis and gall trouble. The deceased was prominent in business circles in South Charleston being head pf the South Charleston Milling Co., and also a member o f the Village Commission. He was a member o f the Masonic lodge and the Methodist church ahd was active in civic and social affairs in Charleston, For some months past he had been a member o f the local United Pres byterian choir which was under "the leadership o f his wife. He iB survived by his wife, Mrs, Agnes Honfiek Shough, his mother,' Mrs. Mary Shough and a sister, Miss Louise Shough. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with the Masonic lodge ih charge. Burial took place in South Charleston cemetery. OHIOSTATE U. AND SYNODCOMMITTEE VISITS COLLEGE Cedarville College was honored Tuesday by'two very prominent com mittees being present to observe the work of the college and inspect its .sroperty. There has been fo r several months some’ consideration by” Ohio Synod o f fcho Presbyterian church becoming in terested , in Cedarville .College, tbe nstitufcion having previously been released from under the care o f the Reformed Presbyterian .denomination, which was responsible for its found ing. ' ■ . • The committee representing the Education Committee o f .'Synod here Was. composed o f Dr. H. J, White, pastor o f Westminister,; Presbyterian church,. Youngstown; Ur, A. Y . W il cox, pastor-of the First-Presbyterian church, Athens, and Rev* Dr. Yerbeek, Field Secretary o f the .Educational NEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS E p i i £b«; Columbus,. O.-r-S a c r e t a r y o f State Clarence J, Brown has returned from Battle Creek, Michigan, Sani tarium, where he has been faking treatments, He is greatly improved in health and expects to get back into the harness within a short time, ready to cope with the many problems o f the various divisions o f his depart ment. * . * * Hon. Myers Y. Cooper, Goverhor- eleey has returned from the southern health resort at Ashville, N. C., and after, a rest period o f ten days is making a survey o f the varied duties with which, he will be confronted .upon assuming the governmental reins on Tuesday, January 14th. He will have a number of. important announce ments to make however before that: time. ■ : Genial Thomas E. Bateman, he Of the classical features who presided as clerk o f the Senate at the last session o f that August body, has compiled a roster o f the newly elected members o f the upper branch o f the Eighty- eighth General Assembly. All are Republicans with 12 lawyers, three' farmers, two lecturers,'two publishers, two merchants, one banker, one bank er-farmer, one physician, onq news paper manager, ''hotel proprietor, manufacturer, one relator, one deal ing -in insurance and another in in surance ad real estate nnd two women, who,are listed as home managers. * * * John P„ Maynard, clerk o f the House, has compiled a roster o f that body which shows thirty-three law yers, thirty-two farmers, seven repre senting the teaching profession, fiVe bankers, pine merchants, three manu facturers, . three accountants, three' ministers, two physicians, two den-, fists, a chiropractor, a veterinarian, druggist, two salesmen, two insurance dealers, two contractors, a broker, telegrapher, •textile 'buyer;, nil ■ distri butor, real estate dealer, printer, riee-' -The section and week p f one ad. in c grades o f ne\v cases and to aid it was thoi first four Live What la stock show in try opened i n ' according ;to has been rint exceeding for Turnbull o f tendance at - ed the annualj Breeders.Assc Part il Schools ; fever in this ►sadden death last victim* has result the-first fou r schools. Several this week eg the disease to close down the & 0 W In Chicago be the largest live jhi. tory o f the coun- cago last- Satprday More live stock and the crowds are l*ypears. Mr* F. B. ce haft been in ai- and also attend- eting o f the Angus ion. > DogT? Sale Locally It will not town to get y as Courity arranged fo r county from yon -get Stour Stations are-o; Springs, and.Cedaryille. necessary to leave dog tags this year >r R, G. Wead has sale o f tags, in the same place where obile license tags, , in Osborn, Yellow •V&lloy, Jamestown . Mr, Harry Lewis is the local registrar at the* Cedarville Farmers’ - Grain* Company. Aua Pitchin Game Postponed The Pitchin game has been post poned because o f the scarlet fever epidemic and as fa r as we know there w ill b e no game this Friday night ‘ .The girls’ suits have arrived in due time for their first game. We will hope that they inspire the team to victory all through the season. , Ab . though they will not get to use them this Friday evening, they will he ‘fspick and span’* for the game when ever it is* in turn will later report to Ohio Synod fo r action. There has been a growing sentiment in the Presbyterian denom ination that the church should have a schopl in the, south-western part o f Ohio. Wooster ift under the care o f the denomination but located in North-eastern Ohio, .* The other committee present Tues day represented Ohio State Univer sity arid was composed o f Prof; B. L. Stradiley, University Examiner, Dean Shepherd, o f the Liberal Arts Dept., and Dr. Peatitt, Department o f Geo graphy. For several years the Work o f Cedarville College has met with the standards, required by the State University and students from the local school were admitted in State -without exariiination. There has al ways been the most friendly co-oper ation between the two institutions, The .inspection trip this year is about What it has been in years past. The proofs Of the Seniors pictures, which Were taken in Dayton last Monday have arrived. Although a few o f the class went back to have them taken over again, almost every one seemed satisfied.. School’s Sympathy The Student Council and a few other students attended the funeral o f Mr. George Rife, in this way showing the respect fo r the deceased, and the school’s sincere sympathy fo r our principal, Miss Carrie Rife. Scarlet Fever The first three grades o f the school' Were closed until after the Christmas Holidays on account o f the seyere epidemic Of scarlet.fever that has slowly worked Its’ way into this and neighboring schools. -The fourth grade is closed temporarily but will be opened soon if nothing more seri ous develops in that grade. The grades will not be closed unless new eases appear in them, The - three grades will be out for a total o f five weeks* . . . . Report Cards The six Weeks’ reports have been made and the pupils received thefr Grade Cards last Tuesday evening. It is the earnest endeavor o f each stu dent to bring his or. her grade up, un less it is already at its highest point. Probably there is no one in any school that Is quite perfect, so we shall all try to do better each week. Chapel The regular Chapel program was nut given on Monday as usual, but will be given on Friday afternoon from thru* to four o'clock. Hereafter Chapa! will fee held on Friday instead o f Monday. Tha eighth grade Will towns eharge o f the program thia Fri* Fifth Grade Record Tha pupil* in Mis* Hughe’s worn .have a remarkable attendants '•mmi. The foBuwing student* have been neither absent nor tardy for the .past three months; Dorothea Arm- Grand Jury Returns First Degree Charge The grand'jury in session Monday, With Clayton McMillan o f this place as foreman, returned mi indictment o f first degree murder against Gilbert Cooper for shooting Caleb Hitchcock. Other cases investigated and report ed upon were; Robert Johnson, 24 years old, and Harry Duncan, 19 years, old, each in dicted for burglary and larceny in connection With the robbing o f the G, R. Hisey garage, October 24, and Turley Glaze, SO years old, farm hand, indicted fo r burglary and larceny and petit larceny as the result o f the re ported theft o f chickens from' the farm o f C. C. Thomas, Wilmington pike, November 16, were,brought in court, but did not plead, since their Counsel has Hot been appointed. ( CARD OF THANHS Wo take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors fo r words o f sympathy and acts o f kindness shown us at the time o f the illness and death o f our little son Idaltbie. Also we acknowledge with appreciation the many floral tributes and last but not least, the consoling Words o f the several minister* who visited u*. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pflaumer. ship up to 133, o f which 122 are *R«C publicans ahd 11 Democrats.. * ‘ . * . # ■ ’ * " A re the .trolley lines doomed, is a question which perplexes many o f the smaller- town* and villages over the state. The Southern'Uhio Public Service Company has been granted, permission to discontinue its service between Columbus and Zanesville and no doubt more busses will replace the interurban cars. "The twenty-four electric railway companies now oper ating in Ohio also operate 763 motor busses in conection with their electric cars covering 1,514 miles o f route Within the state. In figures furnished by a committee on utility information it is shown that 443,300 people are employed by the telephone industry o f the country, arid p f this number 263,000 are women, also that during 1927 it is estimated that it cost ap proximately $775 a minute to kdep up with the demand fo r new telephone construction throughout the United Spates. * * * Director John E. Monger o f the State Department o f Health will be come connected with the U. S. Stand ard Products Company * o f Chicago, after his retirement in January next. Dr, Mong r fo r some time has advo cated a change in the health laws o f the state and he has re-iterated that appointment o f the director be taken out Of politics by removing it from hands o f the governor and lodging it with the Public Health Council. The Doctor advocates that tenure o f the office should be considerably increased. The corporation division o f the office o f Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown shows a large increase o f business over that o f last year, ac cording to Gashier Thomas L. Woods* In 1927 the fee* fo r that year’s busi ness aniotmted to $690,942.03. The fees fo r the eleven months o f ‘‘the present year amount to $1,104,331.52. Which is $413,889.52 in excess for the eleven months over that o f 1927.. The largest fees were received in June, One fo r $27,600 and another for $25,- 000, paid into the department fo r an increase Of capitalization o f two well known corporations. NEEDLE PIERCED FOOT OHIO, CAVE! TO ClNi The Ohio West Liberty, colored form by the’ owners; Smith, to a epi f o r -a considers cavprns lip und the Company b e used- for amusement-reft ing field will a caverps were a Virginian the rapid a sink holm- ■the novjjMa a mystery. SOLD INATI COMPANY terns, located near io, famed fo r multi- have been sold’ Iberfc H« and Ira E . iy Of Cincinnatians pf $375,000. The 100 acre tract and >86 acres'that will ncnic grounds and An airplane land- be provided. - The wared in 1897 by curious' about o f water hi, ■until 1925 that CEO. I , RIFEWHS CALLEDBYDEATH LAST SABBATH COOPER PLEADS NOT GtHLTT TO MURDER-CHARGE Gilbert Cooper, who. was indicated by the Grand Jury Monday on a first degree murder charge fo r the alleged shooting o f Caleb Hitchcock, Novem ber 24, east o f town on the J. C. Townsley farm, had entered a plea of not guilty and the trial has been set fo r January 2. The court has appoint ed Frank L. Johnson to defend Coop er, The following venire fo r the jury has been drawn: George Hare, Beavercreek Twp.: F, A . Charles, Jefferson Twp.; John Oster, Miami Twp.; Morton Dallas, Miami Twp,; M. R. Grinnell, Miami Twp;; Charles McPherson, Xenia first ward; Frahk Oweris; Cedarville Twp.; Maude E. Croy, Xenia -second ward; Lena Chambliss, Xenin' first ward; L, A. Newsom, Xenia fourth Ward; Bertha Eyler, Xenia, second ward; Fremont Miprs, Spring Valley TWp,; Marietta Boptes, Xenia Twp.; Ertima Cosier, Beavercreek Twp*; . W. H. Johnson, Xenia fourth wrird; •J. M. Duffleld, Cedarville Twp.; H. B. Weller, Sugarcreek Twp.; Willis Marshall,4 Spring Valley Twp.; Otto Cornelius, Bath Twp.; Ellene White, Xenia first ward; D. D. Jones, Xenia third ward; Ruth Stingley, Spring Valley Twp.; Otis Pramer, Xenia third ward; S. B, Haines, Xenia Twp.; W. V . -Walton, Sugarcreek Twp.; Christel Sheridan, Jefferson TWp.; Martha E, Kaisei*, Xenia -Second Ward; James Crow], Sugarcreek Twp.; Charles Mowrer, Xenia second ward; E» R. Conner, Silvercreex Twp.; Orvin Glass, Silyercreek Twp.; Vesta Ireland, Xenia*Twp.; James P* Zell, Miami Twp.; Charles H , Hackett, 'Miami Twp.; -Josephinb Kneisly, Bath Twp.;, Wilbur Chambliss, Xfenia first Ward; A1 Garripger, Silvercreek Twp.; Harry Armstrongs Bath Twp.; Frank Wiler, Xenia firSt ward; GeOrge Foley, Oaesarcreek Twp.; K. J*’ Sunderland, Sugarcreek Twp.; Ada Fisher, Jeffer son Twp.; Ruth Ream, Jefferson Twp.*; Florence. Fristoe, Xenia Twp.; Leonard Brignrir, Cedarville Twp,; " * ...... .............................. m& i ' E S E g l j ^ i i B ^ g L • E W F g T r™ ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ Mary Jenkins, Silvercreek Twp.; Rpy Spahr, Xehia third ward; Clara She'ets Xenia first ward; Vernon.-Hampton, Xenia third ward; Lydia Sp’ehcer, Cedarville Twp,; Daisy Haines, Spring Valley ^hvp.; Williana H. Donges, Xenia second ward; George Stokes, Xenia third ward; E ,R. Hussey, Xenia second ward; Carrie L. Beatty, Xenia second .ward; William Ward, Xenia fourth ward. Greene Countians Get In On Stock Frizes Greene a County Beef Calf Club members exhibiting their animals at the Cleveland Livestock and. Agricul tural-Exposition this week, made * favorable showing. In the Hereford class, Bruce Bickett placed fourth. Everett Bailey, fifth; and Raymond Edwards, seventh. In the Angus show, Miss Louise. Hutchi son was placed sixth; Fourteen steers were exhibited by the twelve young people from this county attending the show. Eari M. Gibbs, 13, near Parma, Cuyahoga County, exhibited the cham pion steer. The champion was auc tioned at $1.25 a pound, The steers exhibited by the Greene County mem bers, ranged in auction price from seventeen and one-half t o nineteen cents a pound. 8 ' The visitors were guests' o f the •Union Stockyards Co., at the Hotel Winton Monday night. They visited the Cleveland Chamber o f Commerce Wednesday moon after inspecting the Terminal Tower Tuesday ihoming. The muhicipal airport Was inspected Wednesday morning arid several Greene Countians took flights. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR a YOUNG DAUGHTER LOSTHERLffE IN AUTOCRASH PRISONERSFIRE Public Sale Dates Ti.lnn- L i— ri Frank Powers, December 18, strong, Fatfife* Ferguson, Florence Ferguson, One Kennedy, Phyllis Row- . eft, Dorothy fiipe, Elizabeth WillUtm- sort, Theodor* Burba, Donald Fergu son, Howard Finney, Arthur Pltstlck, ■Clark Poet, John Peterson, Herman f RamWi and Harold StroS^id#*. Miss Dorothy -Anderson, eldest daughter o f Dr, and Mrs. Lee Ander son had the, misfortune some days ago to run a darning needle in her foot. The needle was extracted at the time and It was thought all the broken parts had been removed but later it was found that small particle* had entered the bone causing great pain. It was necessary fo r Mini Anderson to submit to an operation at the Mc Clellan hospital last Friday fo r re moval o f the parts o f 1 the broken needle. Mr. George W. R ife was tolled to his reward at twelve o’clock' Sabbath, December 2, after a long and linger ing illries, following an . accident at the farm, October 19, in which he fell from a ladder. His hip was broken in the fall and he never rallied from the Bhock. • . • The deceased was born in Pitchin, August 21,1867, ipid has always lived in this community. He was married November 11, 1389 to Emma Jane Garlough and ‘they have always -lived on the, sarite farm located two mile3 east o f Clifton until they retired from the farm, removing to Cedarville in 1919. Mr. Rife was a faithful member of the Clifton United Presbyterian church from .childhood. He took an exceptionally active interest in the work o f the church and in helping to farther the Gospel .both at home and abroad. He waft a teacher in the Sab bath School fo r forty year* and ser ved as an elder in- the church for twenty-rtine years. A fter removing to Cedarville, he was elected to the office o f ruling elder in the Cedarville U. P. Church where he continued his faithful service fo r hlo M-fister fo r eleven year*. Mr, R ife leave* his widow and three children to mourn hi* driath, Mrs, Fred iistle o f near Clifton, Miss Car rie, who resides with the mother, J, Wallace Who live* on the father’s farm, He was the son o f Jolm arid Mary Kitchen Rife, The following Mothers and sisters survive: Stephen K. o f Anthony, Kansas; J. Brough, o f Cedarville; Fred F.r o f Anthony, Kan sas; Mrs. Gordon Collins and William C., o f Cedarville; Margaret ®B., o f Springfield, and Rev. Lee E „ o f Philadelphia. There ate four grand children. Mr, Rife, was at the time of his death, President o f the Board o f Directors o f Cedarville Exchange Bank also a member o f the Board o f Clark County Mutual Insurance Co, He was a vary highly respected citiien and?WiH be greatly missed by a large <Md* p f friends who unite with the fKmUy tn mourning his de partuft. The fern#*! was held from the United FW frfftrian church Tuesday afternoon, t % iMvlces being in change off tot" pastor, R ef, It. A Jamiesca» fm seriated by Rev. Carson o f the Clifton U. P. ehrirth Ms* itofc'tJL M. Ritchie. Burial took pines U in* OTften cemetery. COURT NEWS Suit to construe the Will o f James S. Elliott, late o f Sugarcreek Twp., has been filed in Common Plea* Court iy Waldo C. Elliott and John C. Elliott, as executors o f the estate, against tWenty-rix heirs. The executors assert that twelve of the defendants requested in writing that the action be brought. James S. Elliott passed away June 7, 1928 and the will was probated shortly afterwards. The decedent devised two farms o f 134.42 acres in Sugarcreek Twp.,-to his sister, Martha J. Eliott, who is dead, The heirs are in doubt as to provisions o f the Will as relating to distribution o f the real estate among relatives after the sister’s death, Miller and Finney are attorneys fo r the plaintiffs. . Prisoners in the Greene county jail took an unusual means to make their escape when- some one or more of them deliberately Set -fire to the structure some tipie late Sabbath night. Sheriff Ohmer. Tate - stated Monday that investigation showed the fire had been Started by stuffing paper through a hole in the ceiling where, steel plates were apart ,and then setting the paper on fire. • There were twenty-two. prisoners in the jail at the time;' Twelve coun ty prisoners under guard were placed in. the Xenia city jail while the ten federal prisoner* were repioved 'to the juvenile, dell room on the Second floor, The first sign o f jfirq was when .Mrs, Tate arid a“ttusty both ,detected Oewe^me nre nut wiwioutr’si until it broke ou t in the roof about six A. M. -Heavy steel sheeting cover ed big logs and the fire made its head way in the Ceiling where it could not be located until it reached: the roof* Even after the fire department ar rived trouble was experienced in get»-| ting water to the fire, Damage Was not so much to the building frorii the fire- as from the deluge of.w a ter that was necessary to soak the upper Ceiling in the hope o f drowning out the fire between the logs covered by heavy steel plates. The present jail was erected in 1860 and is not modern and many o f the cells do not have individual locks. The federal prisoners were confined on the opposite side to .where the fire originated. Sheriff Tate so far has been uriabie to place the responsibility o f the fire bnd has taken drastic means o f plac ing the prisoners on q bread and water diet as a penalty for not making known who the guilty one was. APPEAL TAKEN Appeal from a decision o f Theodore F. Longnecker, Bath Twp., justice o f the peace in awarding The Colonial Finance Co. a judgment o f $95 on a promissory note, has been filed in Common' Picas Colrirt by Alfred L. Bird atld William WinCmiller, through Attorney F, L. Johnson. GIVEN JUDGMENT The Greene County Lumber Coi has been awarded a judgment for $94.68 in' Common Pleas Court Against Wheeler Kimbro, Anita KimMo and George J, Kimbro oh an account for material furnished and labor per formed. The Peoples Building and Savings Co, Set up a claim to an in terest in property which will be sold under the court order if payment is not forthcoming, » PETITION DISMISSED On motion Of the defendant, setting forth the court lacks jurisdiction in the matter, the suit o f DorA Pettlforc and other* against Mabel Quick in Common Pleas Court has been dis missed by the court, PERMISSION GIVEN William J . Johnson, a defendant in the suit o f Lena Koropoff against George I. Stone and others in. Com mm Pisa* Court has been grantor permission to file an answer to the petition. One o f the most disheartening events We have been called upon to report as the result o f a crash o f an - automobile and a freight train was that o f Saturday night whim the life o f a young girl, Jean Collins, aged 5, - granddaughter o f Mr, and Mrs. A . G. Collins, was taken. The little girl in company with her parents, Mr. William Collins, wife, and son, William, Jr., Columbus, were on their way home having been at the home o f the wife’s parent*, Mr. qnd Mrs. W. C, St. John near Paints ersville. When approaching the Pennsylvania crossing on the Bputh Charleston and Jamestown pike at the edge o f the former place, a pas senger train was headed east. With out knowledge that a fast freight was headed west the car was driven on the track and following the .terrible - crash* was carried 300 feet ahead. The daughter, Joan, sustained a fratured skull and never regained con sciousness. She died about 3:30 A , M. in the Springfield City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Collins lie in the same hospital and fo r several days he was been in a very critical condition, suf fering from broken ribs arid.Internal injury, Mrs, Collins sustained a badly fractured and crushed hip/arid broken pelvic bone. Little William, Jr. re ceived -only minor brniseft. Mr. Collin's had been in Osborn Fri day and Saturday in connection with his recent purchase o f the Bath Twp. Herald. He has fo r several. years represented McMillan '& Co., Boston, school*book publishers .and haat been,1' regarded one of-their best field men: He has made his home in Columbus. The funeral fo r little Joan WaS held from the home o f her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. A ; G. Collins, Tuesday afternoon. The services were in:; charge Of"Rev. (Ashbrook o f the Neil Ave. U. P. Church, where the parents were members, He waft 'assisted by Rev. Carson Webster o f Clifton and Rev. Mantle of. New Jasper.’ Burial took place_ in ,Woodland ’ Cemetery, X en ia .. not get the Word of the Unfortunate eventuntil their arrival Tuesday. They had been expected home Saturday. CHURCH NOTICES U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h Sabbath School 10 A . M, Supt. O. A . Dobbins. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: "Sixth Commandment.” U. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Union Serivce, Presbyterian church. Educators Favor ’ Junior Colleges Creation o f a, junior college system, in Ohio to replace the first two years of Work at universiees ahd colleges - won the informal approval o f some 200 educational leaders meeting Wed nesday at the Neil House, Columbus, under the auspices o f the state de partment o f education. 1 A legislative program which would bring Such a system into being has been drawn up by Dr, E. E, Lewis, Ohio State university, and .Was presented to the meeting Wednesday afternoon. Arguments in favor o f the* junior college system were drawn up by Dr. W. J. Osbum, Bupervisor o f teacher training in the state department of- education, and presented to the meet ing by Director Clifton. The junior college system, accord ing to Oshurn and other supporters, would popularize higher education. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services For Sabbath, December 9 10:00 A . Mi Bible School. In Ac cordance with the action o f the School Board,, in closing the Lower Grades o f the School, there will be no session o f the Primary Department this Sab hath, ' 11:00 A. M, The Ghoir will render the Christmas Cantata, “ Bethlehem” at this morning service. This music is presented at this early date because o f the fact that the College closes for its Christmas vacation on the 14th, and Several members o f the Choir are College students, whose aid we great ly apreciate. This promises to be a splendid pro gram arid all will wish to hear it. 6:30 p, M. YoUhg People’s Meeting will, be Wild in the Vestry o f the Church. All Young People are invited. 7:30 P. M. Union Evening Service There will be special music by the Choir, arid as a special feature The College Girls' Glee Club will sing, under the direction o f Prof. Berkley. We are glad to have this organization lend their assistance to this evening service* There Will be a brief sermon by the pastor. BAZAAR AND WAFFLE SUPPER The lad ies’ Aid Society o f the U. P. churich Will hold their annual Christmas Bazaar in the church din ing room Saturday, December 15. There will be many dainty and useful articles on sale for gift giving. Dur ing the evening the ladies will put on a waffle and Sausage supper in the dining room. Service starts at 5:30, INJURED IN FALL FROM LOAD OF HAY Mr. Thomas Andrew sustained in juries but n o broken bones Tuesday when he fell from a load o f hay on the W . L. Clemans farm. The wagon Was being backed from the ham and in so doing ran over the embankment throwing Mr. Andrew to tbe ground. THREE CLEAR DAYS IN NOVEMBER The U. S, WoAther department in Dayton reports that We had but three clear days during the month o f No vember, 74.8 hours o f sUnshine out of' A possible 299.4 hours, A total o f 8.6 inches o f fain fell. The deficiency so far fo r the year is 4,46 inches. Tbs warmest day found the mercury At 78 arid the coldest it dropped to 21. The GiriiTand Boys’ Chows of the |High School will hold * market at Rev. S. M, Ittgmire and family o f]th e Co-operative Cream ; Rockville, a surbutb o f Toledo, Aftdjurday, December 8th * t 2 > , M. The Miss;BusAnha West, spent the Thanks- proceeds aid in defraying iKpeuSM te giving variation at the home o f Mr. the State Chorus at Ooluaims dwriuv and Mrs. J, S. West, |th« Holiday*, r »|C|L
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