The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

(i The new things are advertised l.y merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! FIFTY-THIRI) YEAR No, 26 . Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. GEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930 PRICE, fl.50 A YEAR NEWSLETER FROMSTATE CEDAKVILLE COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS j JUDGMENTS GIVEN f i r n 1 n T I I C U T O • John T ' Jl’-* h»* been I lF 'r A n I M r 11 I \ ! awarded cognovit note judgment? for V i - I n i l I IV Iia lV 1 V j 1165,60 against Clay F, Masters and —----- 'fo r $102.50 against Frank Burrer in' Columbus, Ohio—The new Election j Common Fleas Court, Laws of Ohio are now codified and! • The court also awarded Schaar and ready for distribution by Secretary o f ,Co., a judgment for $381.88 against State Clarence J. Brown, who certi-j Wilberforce University and The Fav- lies that the laws published in bookjorite Stove and Range Co., recovered form are correct copies of the enrolled j a judgment for $557.54 against F. C. bills on file in hia office. The book is jRhoades,. , divided into thirty-one chapters and is the most complete text book upon the election laws as prevailing in Ohio that can he found,, • * * * NEW TBIALS DENIED Overruling the .defendant’s motion for a new trial,. Common Pleas' Judge K, L. Gowdy instructed E. S. Keiter to Warden Preston E, Thomas of the recover a judgment for $46.20 from C Ohio Penitentiary reports that excel­ lent progress is being made in restor- F. McMichael Motion of the plaintiff1 for a new ing discipline among the inmates of *trial was denied in the case of LeRoy the prison, which was shattered fol- j Simpson against Lenore Wright, lowing the prison fire on Easter Mon-1 ■■ . day, April 21, .National Guardsmen! CASES DISMISSED’ on duty for the past five weeks have! Because the■ plaintiff’s claims have been withdrawn and order is beingi been satisfied the suit of John.T, Har- maintained by the regular institu-*bine, Jr,, against David Adams and tional guards, •increased by a sub-;-Etbelene Adams has been dismissed stantial number, made1necessary by ;in Common Pleas Court. Case of The over-crowded conditions. As soon as jGreene County Hardware Co.. against all repairs'now under way have been i Charles 32. Saunders was also dis- completed, between three and four! missed by the plaintiff, hundred' additional prisoners will be received who are now being held in county jails over the state. C. B. Galbredth, editor of the Ohio State Archeological -and Historical Society pays an appreciation to .the newspapers o f the state for the splen­ did cooperation accorded in carrying SALE AUTHORIZED In the case of the Central Accept­ ance Corp. against W,f T. Wroe and others in Common Pleas Court, the court ruled the plaintiff has a property lien worth $300 and is entitled to have thfr-defendant's goods and chattels sold a t sheriff’s sale. out the new program of enlargement . . , and development under way at the! Overruling, his motion for a new Ohio State Museum, located in Northj tvial< Common Pleas Judge B '.L. High street a t Fifteenth avenue; TheiGowd>" has authorized Bishop Joshua Sqeiety issuhs the Museum Echos, a i IL Jones»Wilberforce, to recover $860 monthly publication and also publishes'^ram Xenia Twp. board of trustees, The Ohio Archaeological and Histori­ cal Quarterly, both of which have a large circulation in the eighty-mgiu cpunties of the State. "*. . L The beautification ,o£ the State House Park by the planting of flower beds over the spacious and velvety , lawns has caused much favorable com­ ment on the part of visitors who are attracted there daily by the elaborate system of landscape gardening which makes the park one of the show places ‘of Ohio, Thousands of blooming plants on the lawn and, scores of bo - plants on. the ledges of the Capitol building forms a very pleasing ana .,t- tractive picture and should be inspect- • ed by all who happen to visit the Capi­ tal City. . Dr. Charles A. Near, Director cf the State Department of Health, warn: / Qhioans against typhoid fever as the summer days draw near, the disease being more prevelant a t that time. Patients ,are warned of the dangerous ’period during convalescence and of the advisability of feeal tests after full recovery. Dr. Neal warns against con­ valescent carriers, stating that about 33 per cent of cases continue to dis­ charge typhoid bacilli for a period, of three weeks. vDuring the past year 931 cases were reported to the depart­ ment, 145 deaths resulting. * * * Civil Service Commissioners Balplv W. Emmons and A. P. Sandies, with offices in the Wyandotte building, West Broad, street, announcer as­ sembled and non-assembled examina this sum having been found due him by a jury'as compensation for the ap­ propriation of a small parcel of his land in order to provide a hew -ap­ proach to Stevenson Cemetery, a town­ ship cemetery more than, 100 years old. According to the court entry, it is .mutually agreed that the right-of-way over the bishop’s property Heretofore used as an approach to the, cemetery is abandoned and should the'plaintiff see fit a t any time to,.enclose the right- of-way* the trustees ara entitled' to erect gates ‘a t that point. Petition Received For ' TtIRTY~SIXTH Cedarvjlle college will confer degrees upon and award diplomas to 37 graduates'at .the thirty-fourth annual’ commencement, Friday morning, June 6, The Bev. Percivat Barker, D. D., Pittsburgh,, will be the commencement day orator. Members of the graduating class and. President. W. E. McChesney, ap­ pearing in the photograph are, left to right, front row : Bobert Bratton, Cedarville; Willis Kepney, Wells- ville, O.; Herbert Main, Beaver Falls, Pa.; George Davis, Jerusalem, O,; Frank L. Graham, Wilmington; Blair Brasel, Cartter, 111.; George L. Gordon, Cedarville; Dallas Marshall, Cedarville. Second row: Paul Tanner, Xenia; Garnet L. Barnhart, Springfield, B. B . ltBebecca Trumbo, Osborn; Verla Bishop, Camden; Buth Baird, Wilkesville, O,; President W„ B. McChesney,-Mary Frances Bradley, Xenia; Mary Elizabeth Badstuher. Cleveland; Josephine Auld, Cedarville! Mrs. Elizabeth H. Graham,' Wilmington. Third row: Gladys Beatty, Xenia; Hazel M. Barber, CedarvUle; Luciie Tanned Xenia; Stella Kirby, Springfield, B. B. 6^Boger V, Stormont, Cedarvjlle; Eleanor Finney, Yaljow Springs; Dorothy Wolff, Elizabeth, N. J.; Hilma Eaisanen, Ashtabula; Bev. Wesley N. Mantle, New Jasper, O,; Arcelia Phillips, Dayton, B. B, 12; Harry B. Pickering, Jamestown; Jean Morton, Cedarville; Boy E. Corrill, Jamestown,-superintendent of James­ town schools; Mary Buth Wham, Cartter, 111.; France’s McChesney, Cedarville; Dorotha Fanning, Dayton. Members of the class who will be. graduated but do not; appear .in the picture are: Paul Armstrong, Os- .bom; Lillias Ford, Cedarville; Mrs. Cammie L- Gormley, Cedarville, and MeGarvey Ice, Vinton, O. Mrs. Anna Little * Died Tuesday Morningj U. P. General Assembly GramPetitions Are Mrs. Anna E. Little, 66, died a t her home in Grape Grove Tuesday morn­ ing a t 7:30 o’clock following an ill- jess of one week. Pneumonia caused ler death. 1 Favors Union With i All Presbyterians Now in Circulation . The United Presbyterian General Assembly in sessiOn ati Des Moines, Iowa, voted by a large majority last ( Saturday at- the seventy-second a n -( Mrs. Little was born in Boss Twp.,, nual segaionto faV0J, union with other DIVOBCE SOUGHT. Seeking a divorce from Charles S Estridge on grounds of extreme cruel­ ty / Olga Estridge, in a suit- filed* in Common Pleas Court, charges that her husband knocked her down on the street, breaking her arm, and that he has been persistently cruel to hex; since-six months after their marriage, which occurred December 23, 1926. No children were born of the union. The plaintiff asks to be restored to her maiden name of Saunders, seeks tem­ porary alimony and requests that she be decreed real estate owned by the defendant as permanent alimony. WINS JUDGMENT „The Graybar Electric Co., Inc., has been awafded a cognovit note judg­ ment for $223.47 against Fred M. Hornick and Margaret M. Hofnick in Common Pleas Court. CONFIRM SALES Sale of property to the plaintiff tionT to be^beld*to Co lumL^ Cleve- jf01< ?3-040 has been confirmed in the land, Cincinnati and, Toledo, on Tues- j?aae oi the Home Building and,Sav- day and Wednesday, June 3rd and 4th, j inF s Co* against. Roy I. Spicer apd fo r a number of positions in state ser-1otbers *n Common Pleas Court* vice with salaries ranging from $1,080 ; court also approved sale of real to $3,000 per annum. Full particulars festate^ to the plaintiff for $3,300 in a of these monthly examinations can be secured by applying to the Commis sioners. Coach Baker Offers His Resignation second spit of the sa-.ie company against Earl F. Neill and others. Coach Baker, who accidentally shot himself two weeks ago while cleaning a small revolver that had been used for giving signals in athletic games, Offered his resignation to the Board of Education last Thursday. He has’by the church congregation, recovered from the shock hut the[ — ------ WANT SALE APPROVED Authority to sell certain real estate to Guy D. Leach for $100 cash is sought in ap application filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by trustees of,the Mission Church of The Colored Metho­ dist Episcopal Church of America in Xenia, C. W. Whitmer is attorney for the trustees, who assert that sale of the property has been authorized ) August 19, 1883 the daughter of Joseph and Lucinda Ritenour and had always lived in that vicinity. She was a member of the Church of Ghrist a t Grape Grove. Her husband died March 19,1927. . . She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Long and Mrs. Buth Manhart both of Springfield and Miss Fern Little a t home; one brother, *haries Riterto'ur, near Grape Grove, Springfielcrand 'Mrs. Heber DoStheti, *" Jenia. ' ■ ' - ■ ; Funeral services will be held a t the residence ..Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in Grape Grove. ’ Presbyterian bodies and directed th e1 committee to confer with committees1 from other denominations to form plans for organizations. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in Cincinnati took similar action. Pall From Chair FatalFor Infant le-Nanted Members Of Visiting Board Mrs. Sarah G. Haller and W. J. Jglesbce, both of Xenia, have been e-appointed members, of the Board of Greene County Visitors for terms of :hree years each by Probate Judge S. C. Wright. Other members of the board, whose duty it is to inspect county charitable and correctional institutions, are: the Rev. W. P. Harriman, D. D., pastor, of the Presbyterian Church, a t Cedar- vjlle; Mrs. Alice Zeiner, Jamestown; Mrs. Leona G. Brewer, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Della H, Snodgrass, Xenia. GOY HAS LIMB CUT BY MOWING MACHINE Hugh Riley, aged four, a son of Rev. nd Mrs. Gavin Riley, escaped an in~ ury Monday ’with the cutting of three tendens on his left* limb near the ankle when it might have been the amputation of the foot. He walked directly in front of a mowing machine in his grandfather’s, Bev. H. J. Kyle, :arm. Dr. M. I. Marsh was called an bad the boy removed to the MIClellan hospital. WILBERFORCE WON bullet has not yet been removed. He and his wife have returned to Galll- polis, Ohio, their termer home. Marcus McCallister Is Out for Prosecutor DISMISS 14 CASES For lack of prosecution the follow-! Wilberforce won the baseball game Wednesday afternoon on the college diamond when the University boys d o .rated the “Yellow-Jackets” team by a score of 8 to 4, The game Required iin innings and the home team held the score1 to the last half a t 4-4. Some heavy batting by Wilberforce added four runs and a close game nearly won resulted in defeat for tile college boys. CEDARVILLE TAKES ONE Cedarville College "Yellow-Jackets” APPEAL TAKEN Appeal from a decision of R, E. Ferguson, Beavercreek Twp., justice of the peace, awarding, Bussell E. Resell, B, B. No. 2, Dfiyton, a judg­ ment for $77.14, has been filed in Com- 1* men Pleas Court by Ohmer Barnett, “*—~ * R. R. No. 12, Dayton. Attorney Marcus McCallister, one of Xenia's most prominent young a t­ torneys has filed his petition as a can-, v„ x__ _________ _____ didate before the Republican primary!ing fourteen cases have been ordered ’^ ori *be baseball game from Wilbet* for prosecuting attorney. He is a* dism issed in Commoft Pleas Court: j force on the latter's diamond last graduate of Xeiiia high school Miami { Bertha B. Ballard against John Bal-- fbursday by a score of 9 to 7, The University anti of Cincinnati Law lard; Lydia Dunmyer against /Charles! home team broke a tie score in the School. Ho first practiced law Under Dunmyer; Myrtle Shoemaker vs, F red !fodrth by taking three runs. Turner the late Marcus Shoup’ and has been Shoemaker; Alva Staley vs, Roy P :‘*cbad. Cedarville and Johnson occupying his office since thc>death o f, Staley; Asa Jones vs. Henrietta Jones; J“dr Wilberforce. the latter, , ‘ ,Asa Jones vs. Clarence Weakley; Eva 'Greenway vs, Effrom G. Greenway; B.l IS HOME FROM EGYPT • MAKE QUICK TRIP ;Il. Little Vs. O. P. Elias; Esta Mangan —— — 1 j vs. Dan Mangan; Fred Stephens vs.j Mr. Cecil Rife, son of Mr. and Mrs, Messrs, William Nagiey and Alfred j Anna Stephens; Mary J. Brewer v s.'J. B. Rife, arrived home Saturday Townsley made a quick trip to Apple*’Walter Brewer; J , C, Greer vs. Eva G.-after spending three years in Egypt, ton, Win., returning Tuesday evening. (Greer; Albert Nash vs. Raymond ’where he was instructor in agriculture ’l^rafcwm trip of 512 miles was made ,Burger and others; Abe Turner vs, Mn a United Presbyterian Mission col- in about thirteen hours, jMinnie Turner, 'lege in that country. old sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conner, (Daisy Deck)' Townsley Road, six miles east o f Ced&rvillC, died *at his home Sunday morning a t 12:25 as the .esult of a fall from a chair in the kitchen, Saturday evening a t 6 o’clock. ■Dr. H. C. Schick, Cedarville, pro­ nounced death due" to a cerebrarhem- arrhage caused by the fall. He never regained consciousness, Mrs. Conner lad seated the baby and his twin sister Naomi June, on chairs in the kitchen while she was preparing supper. The little hoy fell, his head and neck strik­ ing the floor. Besides his parents and twin sister the cfhild is survived by a three-year- old brother, Bruce. Funeral services was held at the residence Tuesday afternoon. New Field Manager of Ohio Newspapers \ » '-V*> ! r RUSSELL KNIGHT Russell I t Knight of Wilmington las been appointed secretary and field manager of the Ohio Newspaper aaso- ualion, according to an announcement made by Karih Bull, Cedarville, presl- hmt of the organization. The selcc- ion was recently made by the board >f directors. ■» Mr. Knight assumed hia'duties Mon- lay, taking charge of the association’s fficcs at 175 South High street in Columbus. Mr. Knight is Well qualified for his new duties, having had much news­ paper and business experience in- Ohk till in other states. He is a graduate f Wilmington college, a t one time was advertising manager of the Wilming* on Daily NeWs-Journal and for r number of years was publisher of the Leesburg Citizen. He succeeds H. E. C. Rowe, who has served as Secretary and field manager since the Ohio Newspaper association was formed two years ago. JUDGE HARRY GRAM Petitions are now being circulated over the Seventh Congressional Dis­ trict in behalf of the candidacy of Probate’Judge Harry Gram, Springs field. . Judge Gram has been very promi­ nent .in, Clark dounty and is connected with various civic organizations. He is deputy grand master of Ohio Masons and one of the outstanding Masonic leaders in the state. He will oppose Congressman Char­ les' Brand, UrbsTna, who is seeking a fifth term. While there are many reasons why there should be a change, no better reason can be found than opposition to the long succession in public office. Cedar Street Sewer Council met in regular session Mem day evening when a number of import­ an t matters pertaining to the water* works and municipal, sewer were dis­ cussed with Engineer Wight and mem­ bers W. W, Galloway and B. S . Towns* ley of the Board of Public Affairs. A petition was received from real dents of Cedar street fo r a sanitary sewer signed by a large majority of the property owners. After this peti tion had been circulated it was found th a t i t . could not be included in the .present contract with the Pittsburgh DesMoines Company. Another petition is in circulation now in which property owners agree to waive all service and legal notification that a sewer can. he installed under the contract. If the property owners do not sign the sec­ ond petition to get the advantage n f the present contract rate which is much lower than can be secured under new bids, council will be compelled to proceed through .the regular legal channels which, will only add to the cost. ,It is thought property owners Will prefer to get in under the' present Contract rather-than risk .a higher bid. JThe legal necessary would run ninety 'days which would be after the eom- pletition of the present water and sewer contract. ' Clerk McCorkell, who has been can vassing for taps among property own­ ers, reports most all are wanting both water and sewer taps made a t once. The contract for the pumping house has been awarded to Contractor Cart­ er of London, and work has. been started. COMMENCEMENT FORGOLLECE Local Company Asks For Bankruptcy The Dayton Herald on Wednesday states that a petition for. bankruptcy has been filed in Federal court as fol­ lows: “An involuntary bankruptcy peti­ tion was filed in federal court Tuesday against the Carter N- Abel corporation by Jeffryes & Sons, Ross Willoughby Company and Clyde C. Beam; “Carter N, Abel also filed a volun­ tary petition of bankruptcy listing his tebts a t $44,670.04- and his assetB a t ;10jOS7. Assets includes real estate valued a t $8,500, and an automobile valued a t $487. Dehto included unse­ cured claims amounting to* $25,7-70.64 $7,- 600.” DECORATION DAY HOME FROM ARIZONA ' AND SOUTHERN TRIP Messrs. George Little and Ralph Wolford arrived home Tuesday after a three week's trip to Pheonix, Aria. The trip out was made by rail but they returned home by motor coming by way of El Paso, Texas. Mr. Wolford states the south-west country is even dryer than what we have been having. He reports the wheat crop in Kansas as very light Prospect for corn and oats in South­ ern Indiana and Illinois was regarded ery poor. While away they visited many points of historical interest such as the Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Caves. <. GIVEN A. M. DEGREE Pfof, F., A. Jurkat, of Cedarville College faculty, Was given his Master of Arts degree during the commence­ ment exercises a t Wittenberg College yesterday. Prof. Jurkat has been do­ ing special work the past two years to secure this degree. INVOICING AT GRAIN COMPANY The stock of goods of the Cedarville Farmers* Grain Company that has been under contracts of sale to Ed. Allen, Cifcleville, is being invoiced this week. When fcompleted Mr. Allen will he iii charge. He will have J. G. McCorkell with him as a clerk and bookkeeper. Mr. Allen will put in a Complete stock of groceries and will also buy poultry and* eggs. He expects to he ready to take over the business Mon­ day, Mr, and Mrs. Hatry Wright are re­ ceiving a visit from Mrs. McCullough Seaman, Ohio, Mrs, Wright's mother* Quite a number of those interested in reclaiming Old Massiea Creek ceme­ tery, met for a service a t 11 A. M, Decoration Day, the graves of 52 soldiers, Revolutionary, Civil and Spanish War, were decorated with a flag and flowers. Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, vice regent of Cedar Cliff Chapter, of the Daughters of the' American Revolution, intro­ duced Mr. J. W. Ray, who gave a re­ port of the committee in gaining a new entrance to this cemetery. Dr. Galloway spoke of the early settlers, among them was John Townsley, who built his log cabin and helped built a church on the ground where the ser­ vice was held, a tribute was paid this early settler who was hurried in this cemetery in’ 1827. Here have been three church buildings on the grounds two of log and no way of having fire, and were built by a group of people who came-North, because they did not believe in slavery. * One was Seceder, later United Presbyterian, and Cove­ nanter. Mr. Vincent Biff, a Civil War veteran, told of interesting facts -of that war. Mr. W. *W. Galloway gave the/Gettysburg Address. Mr. C. H. Ervin read the roll of soldiers buried there, and the graves were decorated, fifty-two in all. DIVORCE REFUSED On the ground tha t he failed to establish charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy has refused to gr$nf Dr, H, R. Hawkins, prominent Xehia colored physician, a divorce from Cora Hawkins. The court ruled the physician’s allegations that his wife had circulated stories to the ef­ fect his mind was affected and that she had secretly put a drug in his food were Unsupported by facts. VISIT PITTSBURGH MARKET Messrs. W. S. Hopping, Charles Graham, Arthur Cummings and Harry Lewis made a motor trip to Pittsburgh last Week to visit the stock market in that city. TAKING ENUMERATION Prof. Furst has started the- annual enumeration for school pupils in the school district as required by law. He has completed the township and 4s now working the village, ANTIOCH WINS CLOSE GAME The opening exercises for the thirty-sixth annual commencement of Cedarville College took place Sabbath evening a t the First Presbyterian church when -Dr. W. R, McChesney, president, delivered the baccalaureate* sermon to thirty-eight "graduates. Tuesday evening the annual faculty reception was held in Alford gymnasi­ um and the graduates were entertain­ ed with an impromptu program with an imitation scene from Shakespeare’s play, “Mid-Summer'Night's Dream,” entitled “Three Old Maids,” put on by by Prof, and Mrs. Steel. Next on the program was a farce Mrs. Janice Shedd, Mrs. Walter Gorry and Mrs. R. M. Borst, after which the men of the faculty gave a specialty act. Miss Ruth Bums, music teacher a t Bellbrook High School, sang two songs to close the entertainment part of the program. Dainty refreshments were served later in'the evening. Monday evening the Seniors put o.n the one outstanding class play of re- v cent years in “Smilin’ Through,” by Allen Langdon Martin. v The play operfed with a prologue in­ troducing Cammie Gormley as “Sarah Wayne;” qnd Elizabeth Graham as “Mary Clare." Miss Jean Morton and Dallas'Mar­ shall, in the leading feminine and masculine roles, each had dudl char­ acters to portray. Miss Morton had the parts of “Kathleen Dungannon” and “Moonyeen Clare” and Mr. Mar­ shall was both “Kenneth Wayne’’ and “Jeremiah Wayne.” The remainder of the cast included: Harry Pickering as “John Carteret;” Frank Graham as “Dr. Owen Hard­ ing;” Elizabeth Badstuber as “Ellen;” and Roger Stormont as “Willie Ain- ley.” Between the acts there was a musi­ cal interlude in the spirit of 1870 and'1, another of the World War period. Vocalists who assisted in the -per­ formance were Mary Ruth Wham and George. Gordon and.the ensemble in­ cluded Hilma Raisanen, Josephine Ajdd, Ddrothy Wolff ahd Willis Ken- M*. - ; The instrumental music was by Mils Jane Cssad, Springfield, harpist, and Mary Eleanor Bull, violinist. ** The play was produced under the di­ rection of Mrs. Anna Collins Smith. The costumes were new and novel ito local audiences and .with an excellent stage setting and special scenery and specially provided lighting effects, the play was a big time attraction for amateurs, Miss Dorothy Wolff had charge of the business affairs fo r the production and succeeded in meeting the heavy expense required to pro­ duce the play. One of the most important days of commencement week is the annual “Cedar Day” campus event which was held Wednesday morning, The weath­ er was warm but aii ideal June day attracted a very large crowd from most of the adjoining towns. Miss Luciie Tanner was May Queen and was crowned by Miss Margaret Chandler, last year’s queen. She was attended by Misses Frances McChes­ ney, Josephine Aiild, Wilma Curry and.'Lillias Ford. The flower girls were Martha Jane Creswell, Margaret Louise Borst and Barbara Smith, George Marlen Martindale was “Crown Bearer.” This event was .followed by the an­ nual May Pole Dance and the Cedar Day oration by Herbert Main. The annual picnic dinner a t noon was attended by students, former stu­ dents and friends of the college. The College Commencement Con­ cert' was held Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church the opening number being, "O Cedarville”, by the GJss Club followed by a piano duet by Eugene Carry and Gertrude Hamman. A cantata “In Foreign Lands” con- . SiSting of four numbers Was rendered . by the Glee Club, A vocal duet by Mrs, Walter Corry arid Mary Ruth- Wham in two numbers, Misses Mary Margaret McMillan, Rath Kimball, Carma Hostetler and Dorothy Andetson rendered two piano ntimhers using two instruments. An­ other vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Corry followed^ “Rapeody”, with Miss Berkley and Miss Arcelia Phillips, An organ and piano number, “Rap- sody,” by Miss Lydia Berkley a t the orgah and Mis# Arcelia Phillips, piano. The program closed with two num­ bers by the glee club, “Butterflies” and “Trees”, Miss Mary Eleanor Bull playing the violin Obligato. The program was under the direc­ tion of Miss Berkley and delighted a larg* audbrne*. Commencement takes place this Fri­ day morning, the address to be de­ livered by Rev. Percival Barker, D. D,, pastor of Point Breeze church, Pitts­ burgh. The degrees will be Conferred Antioch baseball team managed to win a doss game last Saturday from!by Prcsideht McChesney, who will the Cedarville College team by one have the honor of conferring the de- point, the'nee** W i g ■# to 7. 1