The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

■ f i Kv*i* |WIDE E iSfCH IS [ t a n k , [ d o w n pGANY i7J5 Co. ifia, Ohio kllN H m «m iU II|tlM lf«H :, cI *' S' S' g E e r v k e Co. WHUHftMHUpHWWHn/ bn i over fit the Ptjfpk Mas*** kihtftL V m m t i l i n g s $ m b y »»e*^^t»lb»tA<iverti9ement« keep ym ak*©aet of the times, Bea4them! " s : FIFTY-THIRD YEAR N o . 43. M CEDARVILLE, 03 >AY, OCTOBER: 3* 1930 A d r e r t f i k i g the headlines op the front p * f * Often it is o fmore*igaifi«uiawtoro«u PRICE, fl.50 A YEAR fo-WWrtBSBRSsssssisB l | H i a * a ---- ---- ----- >• NfPSLETliR STXTE KFMtTMEKIS COLUMBUS, Chip.—The report o f Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown to the Governor and General Assembly o f Ohio ha* been received' from the printer and is'ready for distribution. This book o f Ohio statistic* containing over 1,100 page* includes a municipal and' township roster. It also pick* up a half year'extra corporation statistic* so that the publication" o f the buai*Mss o f that division will hereafter end on the calendar year, December 31. .< '•V. . . ' »' ■ * Director Charles A. Neal o f the State department o f Health has done an excellent work In cleaning up the tourist camps scattered over the state by insisting on approval o f state and - local -health- departments.- During the year-,306 camps located in 47 counties passed the test, all being authorised to display, a standard sign -indicating such approval. The" traveling" public, patronise these-camps and appreciate the good work which has been done in improving sanitary conditions as well as the water supply. COURT NEWS FORECLOSURE SUIT HR tP | Suit fo r $4,700,42 and foreclosure' o f mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The P*o- pies Building and Savings Co. against Ada Brown and Herman Brown, Har­ old, Charles, Eva Hay, Mildred and Mary Brown, minors; Ada Brown, widow and all heirs o f Lincoln F. Brown,'deceased. i * County fairs are heing held this week at Hamilton, Carrollton, Ottawa, Dover and Wooster and an indepen­ dent .fair at Attica. Next week only three fairs will be held, Coshocton, Mt. Gilead and Georgetown and an inde­ pendent fair at Loudonville. These will be followed with the Lancaster fair October 15-18, the last county fair in’ihe state, end the Circleville Pump­ kin ShpW'Octobbr 22-25. * * v. The redecorating and renovating -o f1 the House o f Representatives has been completedAnd it now presents a most pleasing appearance. New carpets, portieres and blinds have been install­ ed and’ the member’s desks and chairs as well aa other wood work ha* been refinished. Dr. Alfred Robinson, ser-1 geant-at-arms, is as proud o f the place as can be'and states that he is now preparing for a “house warming” ,and will issue invitations fo r same in the near future, ' . \ ' * * v The fall semester d f Ohio State Uni- .. ..4.. ... :V fc,. . ■ \,p> -¥ M ^ over 10,000 « u d ^ t e ? ^ r 2,600 p f whom - are freshmen. The latter body reported last' week in ACCOUNTING SOUGHT * An injunction suit in which the plaintiff.seeks an accounting has been filed In Common Pleas Court by Char­ les L. Monhetf against Earl Rosa. A t­ torney Harry D. Smith, represents the plaintiff in the action, WINS DIVORCE Katherine Branham has been awarded a divorce from Hiram Bran­ ham in Common pleas .'Court on grounds o f gross neglectj>f duty and extreme cruelty and restoration, tp her former" name o f Gayle was author­ ised by the court. The couple was married in Xenia October 29,1922," :.\ !■ )" 1 '■ MM*!'.1 - ■ f JUDGMENTS AWARDED John T. Harbine, Jr., has been awarded the following cognoVib pete judgments in Common Pleas. Court; against James and Martha Hopkins, $236.50; "against Wilberforce Univer­ sity, a^nd others, $1,498.50; against Graham Bryson, Jessie Graham Bry­ son. W. B . Bryson and Mary L, Bry­ son, $723.50. A note"judgment for $12.50 him.been; awarded in favor o f S. B. LeValley against Levi Smith and Addison- L. Smith.- - , . W?o re io o vm & ' A LOT pEnfeR'ETW* h c t r m a l <CW*H >W.K.O.>'l v • M ‘V *-■ ^ .AWjS^J&pS V>*r $ ^ MOTIONS DENIED Motions o f the defendants to strike out certain matter, in each, petition and make both petitions more-definite and certain, have been overruled by the court in the damage soits o f Harry Cross, as administrator ’o f the estate o f Virginia Cross, deceased, against Walter Young; and o f Eleanor M. Kingsbury, as executrix o f the estate o f Robert H. Kingsbury, deceased, against Richard Jones in ’Common Pleas Court. COUEGENOTES i- . RECEIVER APPOINTED Jit,Order to pbotect lienholders, j5d S. Foust has been i ' o fT h e Northwestern Mutual L ife In­ surance Co. against Bennett Myers and others in Common. Pleas Courtl Home Game The home game for CedaryiHe will be basket ball. The game is definitely set: fo r Saturday, February 7 ;in the Alford Gymnasium. I t 1is expected that Antioch College will be thevisit- ing team on that date. The college office is mailing ont notices to Alumni, former students, and friends to keep that date open and to arrange to be here, . The Ladies* Advisory"Board w ill give *, banquet a t .5:30 P. M. A record breaking crowd is expected to be here. A, program is being prepared for'th e occasion., !\ The Tug o* W*r ' - . r ' * Wednesday a t 9:50 A . M. the Fresh­ men and BOphbmorta arranged fo r m i FtILEi Cedarville had their first * electric light ,8 Cincinnati Univ the Bearcats. 1$';] o f the season,, Cooper was in a| . ’ The Ideal te*« class with the| held them te a ' the Score Jacket*hot untuthe •| ^ ’Yellow Jackets” ^ef football under ay night at the #t*^um against " iopening game ’.V.- ’ in’the same y«f'l«u|t year **TWsyear 0, the Yellow i-e£n:a|owing eriUR€H NOTpS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH order that they might become be ttor:™ ; J ™ mu ine ’receiver was appointee* w cause acquainted with university life, and were entertained at various functions until the opening this week. The big campus of 300 acres present* a lively Bcei\e and there will be many activities real estate sought to be foreclosed is covered by a mortgage o f the ’Com­ mercial and Savings Bank, also be­ cause there is a growing Crop o f cotn ion the land and it Is considered doubto tug o* War. Spirit* ran high. Trend** touchdowns; were,dug on either aide o f the historic ] The Yellow Jacket* go to Otterbein banks o f the far-fomed stream and fCollege, Westerville, Ohio, Saturday, at 10 A . M. the battle opened. Ttwa* Summary: a draw fo r foe first five minutes. Cincinnati Fes; Cedarville Then foe Freshmen line began to Lunsford___* -* .* !* ;_ ;—**„ Kenfleld during the fall term. The University i . , . . . .. __ , ___ _ .............. j „ .Sif f u i . whether the real estate will bring covers-a total o f 1,163 acres and with the buildings and .equipment is valued at $17,188,011.17, •* * ,# ' AU o f "the Ohio Penitentiary pri­ soners who wepe transferred to the Mansfield Reformatory and the Lon­ don Prison Farm following foe Easter Monday fire, have been returned to Columbus, and as a consequence foe population o f the big West Spring street institution has taken an upward bound, the number today being slight­ ly in excess o f 4,300r. With foe fall and winter court* getting under way, that number will be augmented by sev­ eral hundred more before the first o f foe year. It probably will be neces­ sary to build another new cell block withinTTshort time. a sufficient amount to pay the liens. The receiver will, .take charge o f Myers* interest in the crop .. MADE. PARTIES DEFENDANT Bruce Baughman and Curtis M. Grossman. on their own application, have been made parties defendant in the case o f H. R, Kendig against Joseph P. Swartley and others in Com­ mon Pleas. Court. ■ Revival Service Opened Tuesday The first mooting o f the revival campaign being staged at the I. 0 . 0 . F. hall, wa* Well attended. There were many who attended"from a distance. A special chorus from Springfield brought two inspiring songs to bright­ en the program. The congregational singing is also o f the hearty spirited kind that makes one feel at home. It was quite a curiosity to tee Mr. Clink read his Bible with his fingers. All who attended agree that foe meeting wa* a success. The meetings con­ tinue each evening at seven thirty and Sunday afternoon at two thirty. Sing­ ing is in charge Of Miss Violet Golden o f Lima. i CHURCH f u n d b b n r f it s ' Residue o f the estate o f fo e M o , Patrick J. Lane, amounting to $771.28 is bequeathed to the new church fund o f St. Brigid’s Catholic Church, ac­ cording to ah'entry on file in Probate Court,_______. i ____, . . The estate has a gross value o f $£,- 230.66, including real estate valued at $2,000. Debts total $994,38 and the cost o f administration is $230; leaving a net value o f $ ltO0&28< After pay­ ment o f smalt bequests amounting to $325, foe remainder o f the estate hr willed to the church fund. * MAKES ASSIGNMENT . R. 0 . Copsey, former Xenia Twp., justice o f the peace and proprietor o f a mtiaic store on Greeft St., has filed a deed o f assignment in Probate Court foe foe benefit o f creditors. William S. Rodgers was appointed aseignae waver and slowly but surely, move tq-^Ifollett —^ ward foe stream. Finally with a* spluVh they landed in the icy waters and the battle was oyer and the Sophomores were foe victors. A Spread ' It is commonly reported that the Freshmen had a spread. Wednesday night, but where? Only the Fresh­ men know ." They had a good time and lots o f .eats. Another Spread The .mighty Jun ior*.too had a spread and their usual good times to­ gether at, Miss Douthett’s hospitable home in Xenia, Wodnasdajr night. ■ A Soalal . . . . Thn Presbyterian , yotfng people opened their banquet room and par­ lors to the faculty and students o f Cedarville College, Thursday night. Nearly everybody was there and ail had a fine time.- - >. --------------- * . A Visitor President Bartlett of Rio Grande College was a welcome visitor at the College Thursday. Rev. Orland Ritchie is dean at Rio Grande tills year. Wo are getting good reports o f his work. Botany Class Prof. Hostetler and his das* are en­ joying research work in the fields and woods and along foe streams viewing naturd in her varied forms. There.!* no more/interesting subject than the study ’o f fo e flora. Library Coarse Cedarville College is giving a course for librarians this year. Arrangements have be** made to give the students __Boyer Schurtiacker _ .__ .lg— Henmingcr Grow —^ Stormont Lewis ------w_rg____ _— . Collins Jensen Hidings Meta -r e „ _ _ .—___ Fetor* S. Seidingsr__.— q— — Townsley Gilliland ^ l h » « , _ — Tutnsr E. Seidinger.——^M^h-— Hinton Goldmoyer Irons Cincinnati ___ 6 1 3 20 7—46 Cedarville . . . . —— 0 0 0 - 0— 0 Touchdown*—E. Sridihger 3, Gold meyer 1, Gilliland 2, SchUlsingdr (tub :!dr Galiiland). Place kicks after tooch down—Halktt 2, Parker' (sqb fo r Halkfo) 1. , Officials—Dr. David Rees* (Deni­ son), referee: Edward Kreuck (Cin cinnati), umpire: Nelson Walk (Cin dimati), head linesman. ; Next -Sabbath, October 5th is An­ nual Rally Day. This means not only fo r Sabbath School, but for thesentire Church Life, and Organization. Our energetic Superintendent has an; mged fo r an interesting program, which is to he a continuous'service o f fob Sab­ bath School and Church Service peri­ od. The Communicants Class which the pastor has been directing for sev­ eral weeks will have a part on the program. There will be exercises and musie by the Primary Department. Hie address o f foe occasion- will be given by Mr. O. A. Dobbins, who wilt o f our Mission Field in Egypt, which AH tall aoioatifttg o f fo e Holy Laud and cordially invited to attend our service, and participate in a Real Rally. Next Tuesday October 7th, there is to be a special Home- Missions Pro­ gram at 7:30 P. M. Moving Pictures are to be shown by Dr. A. W." Jamie­ son, revealing foe work o f Home Mis­ sion* in our cities, among the Freed* men, and the Mountaineers. AH are cordially invited. Sabbath October 12th is Communion Day. The usual preparatory services Will be held Friday evening and Sat­ urday, October 10 and 11. 1. Chapel f Monday, September 29, Chapel Ex­ orcises were in charge of the eighth grade, with Justin Hartman, president of the class, presiding. The scripture was read by Mary Coulter. France* Kimble and Loclia Griffin played a violin duet accompanied by Ruth Kim­ ble. Rev. Hutchison, o f the Methodgit Church, spoke on foe topic “ Meekj- ness” . He based bis remarks upon qne o f foe Beatitudes. He stressed the fact foa t meekness is a quality to be admired in everyone. Our County Superintendent, H. C. Aultman, also Was present,. He made; preliminary announcements concern-! ing tby S'esqui-Centennial at Spring* field, .October,'10. Further facts con­ cerning this are given in another item. Home Economics Organizes Club A Home Ecohoihics C lub'w as'or­ ganised Wednesday, by the Home Eco­ nomics. class1.5 The purpose o f this club is to pr6m°te interest in Home; Economics, to present new ideas to its members and community, and to promote friendship and, cooperation. The foliowing officer’s were!elected: Myrtle Beck, President; Reva Smith, Vice-President’; Dorothy Eckman, Sec- reetary;- Margaret BrigbtMan, Treas­ urer; Erna Bittner,T^fews Reporter. The club will carry on various pro­ jects and give public demonstrations throughout the year., Monthly meetings o f the club will be held the first Tuesday o f each month.- •Superintendent’s Office Hours Since Superintendent Furst is ^en­ gaged in teaching during the morning, he requests that all persons who de­ sire to talk .with him at liis office or. on the telephone shall do so before nine or after one .o’clock. Cooperating with Mr, Furst in this way will make it possible for students in his classes to have the advantage of his instruction without interruption. Instrumental Music Our instrumental music program is progressing nicely this year, We have sixteen pupils in violim with Eugene Edmonds, from Springfield, as instruc­ tor- . Mr. Edmonds has. become yery popular as violin teacher. He is- also teaching in the Xenia and, Urba’na Schools. He state# that he is .teach­ ing everjr afternoo^, while to the fore- p kegoes td;l?jittenberg Gen*erva- SHAMM 77 LE TOBESmO OfiTBBERflH Federal troop* opposed by state troops >n S sham battle, staged before Charles Curtis, Vies President o f foe United States, Goy, Myers Y. Cooper and governor# o f surrounding states will form the riimax o f the Ohio Re­ volutionary. Memorial Srequi-eenten- nial to bq held,ln Springfirid, October 9,10,11, foo sham battle andpageant being, held October 10 at Pfou* battle­ field, four miles southwest o f Spring- field between foe National gad Valley pike. " The speaking opens at 1 F . ,M. Fri­ day,/ October 10, and the pageant at 2 P. M. It .is expected that 4(LOOO o r . 50,900 persons will witness fois sham battle if the weather is gqod., There *, will be accomodation* on foe grounds fpr, parking, and special seat* w ill be . for sale. There will be ^bundmnt free standing room on foe hills OVerffiokitig the sham battle, . . An historical parade will he held in ' Springfield at 3. P. M. Thursday,' Octo­ ber 9 whichrwill be review«ri.,by Gov­ ernor Cooper, and foe'sta te; memorial commission. This parade,will he parti­ cipated jn by a United States. bfiUtary band, four companies Of United; States troops, 500,state,troops,.many hands and floats. ’ An’ historical conference infolding historians from foe state# around Ohio will he held at Wittenberg College 'Thursday October 9,, Th* dedication of the new state park Recently pur­ chased by the state at; foe site, o f the battle o f Piqua and .foe dedication of - the Ohio system o f memorial trails will take place Friday, morning Octo-- bar itev t , " This sesqui-centennial i* authorized by the state and directed to be held as Ohio’s, commemoration, "of "foe achievement o f George Rogers Clark who with ,1,000;Kentuckian# defeated the Shawnees at piqtta, near; Spring- ' field on August 8,1789, during one at the darkest periods e f the Revolution; This was the greatest battle fought west o f foe‘ mountains during the < Revolution and ,foe only victpiy o f consequence gained1' by foem Jn the open field in pitched battle,. ' ’ ' under $1,000 bond and John Cole, Lm cite Denham and R. C. Ferris were’ in this course practical work in foe Went To Sleep named appraisers, library. •Mule Quartette ■ Just organized Is a male quartette. They are Irons, first tenor; Gordon, ESTATES VALUES Estate Of Mary A. Deacon, deceased, has a gross valhe o f $5,972, according ’ second timer; Hostetler, first base; to an estimate filed in Probate Court, jBrenton Turner, second bass; Hutchi Debts and the cost o f administration, lSon, pianist. Miss Berkley Is the dt total $1.585J30 leaving * fist value o f Auto lit Bitch j $3,489.70, Gross and also the net value o f foe Vfm., Tracey, Jim Willis and Robert jestate o f Martha E. Fowler, deceased, Jackson, colored, figured in an auto--amount* tin $1,887.50. mobile accident Sunday morning early when their oar was ditched near Rome, fois ride o f Columbus. Trscey w*s driving and vrsnt to slesp with ths ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED Lois Glass has been appointed ad­ ministratrix o f the estates o f Eesa result^h« car landed in a ditch. Tracey M, Turner and William D. Tumeft received numerous cuts on the head both late o f JSmestdWn, with bend* o f and face with a bad cut On his right $1,000 afid $1,600, respectively, in Fro arm from windshield glass. Willis had bate Court, on* out an hi* face while Jackson es- «— * raped injury. As a result o f 5 per cent lower pro .— — duetton o f creamery butter during the Mr*. R. R. Townsley and Miss Edna ‘first seven monthso f 1990 than during Seifert entertained foe K. t . N. C lub,foe m m period in 1929, ettd sfonfoe and a number o f guests at the home!holding* September i were 1 5 per cent $t foe former, last Friday afternoon, lower than at foe seme date last year. rector, IMPORTANT NOTICE The Beard o f Public Affairs has given notice to water consumers foat foe use o f water will be charged for beginning October 1st,. Bills will be mailed at foe end o f every three “AUNT LUCIA” COMING The great college comedy ’ ’Aunt Lucia” Witt; be given in foe opera House October 9 and 10 with 100 local people in fo e east, The play is span sored hY foe Ladtts1A driscfy Hoard i f foe College under the direction o f foe Universal Producing Company, LatiierMeeta Cedarville Here The past two seasons Cedarville’s grid team* have met Lanier High School in the second game o f foe schedule. In 1928, the score was 6-0 in favor o f Lanier. In 1929, the score was again In favor o f Lanier, 8-0, Both games Were hard fought and. foe teams evenly matched. This year, football fans will have an Opportunity to see Lanier play on the home field. We have every reason to believe that Cedarville High will give them a real fight this year. Our boys are determined to win this game. Support from foe sidelines will go a long way to help them on to vie tory. Plan to be there to cheer fo r the Red and White, We have reduced foe admission charge this year to 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for all pupils In high schobl and grades. Let’s go! Remember the date—Next Thursday, October 9 at 3:00 P. M, on the Cedarville Athletic Field. We promise you a real game, COMBt COMEt COME! To the Old time revival being hek at the £ 0 , 0 , F. hall, first floor, C# dfoville* The messages are unique and inspiring. G. D. Clink, foe blin< evangelist o f Yale, Michigan is talented speaker o f no ordlnAsy sbil Ity. He reads his Brails Bible with his finger* quite » well ** foo he could see. Everybody welcome. Try R once and you will not wish to miss a single meeting, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Supt. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. P. M. G illilan., This is Rally Day Sunday and the children o f the Sunday, School will give a special program at the church hour at 11:00 o’clock. The Junior choir will sing. A special offering will be received for foe religious education program o f foe Ohio Conference. Epworth League at 6:30 P, M. Doris Hartman, leader- Last.Sunday, night was the first meeting with a ’good at­ tendance. " Union Service, Presbyterian Church at 7:80 P. M. . • Prayer" Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. FIRST.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday evening, October 8 at 7:30 Preparatory Service. Rev. Wm. H. Tilford o f Xenia will preach. Saturday afternoon, October 4 at 2:00 P.M . Preparatory Service;, Rev. Carl H. White o f Yellow Springs will preach. Sabbath, October 5th, atlffiOO A. M Bible School. The first o f twelve les­ sons on “Famous Men and Women'of foe New Testament/’ The study e f great and noble char­ acters o f the past tends to produce true nobility .and greatness in those engaging in it. An hour here will be a good investment. Sabbafo, October 5th, at 1:00 A. M. Worship Service and the Sacrament o f the Lord’s Supper. Sabbath, October 6fo, at 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Service. Missionary Work at Home, Being Neighbors. Leader, Miss Sarah Margaret Ghsnc*. Sabbath, October 5th, at 7:30 P. M, Union Worship Service. Sernion by Rev. Mr. Hutchison. Mid Week Service Wednesday, even­ ing at 7:30 P. M. These services are proving both interesting and helpful to all who attend/ Order alfalfa hay from the West by U. Si grade rather than by description, sntgests the United States Uepart- ment o f Agriculture. e nave- wffivO'pupil* who are ing .clarinets^ trumpet, saxaphone, cor­ net, and tdrum lessons. Prof. John Poland o f Springfield is fo e instructor, o f .this'work. He is,a very experienced teacher and we are pleased that ho ha# accepted this work. Since a large number o f students have had sufficient'training to be able to play well, we hope to have a good orchestra fois year. Home Ec Department Inspected Miss Hazel Huston, inspector from the Vocational Education Division of foe State Department o f Education, visited the Home Economic. Depart­ ment, Tuesday. . „ Junior Glass News t Due to cold weather, a weiner roast planned by members o f the Junior Class became a “ feed” at foe home of Miss Isadore Owens, Friday evening. During the evening, the party divided and enjoytd foe “ talkies” at Yellow. Springs and Springfield. Those present were: Misses Frances Finney, Helen Rotroff, Wanda Turn- bull, Esther Waddle, Julia McCallister, Eleanor Coulter, Carma Hostetler, and Isadora1-Owens;- Messrs. Paul -Reed, Ralph Bull, and Robert Spracklen. SesquLCeatennial of the Battle of I’ iqua Plans are being made Whereby mem bers of the student body o f our school may attend foe historical pageant, celebrating he Centennial o f the battle pf Piqua. The pageant is being staged by the people o f Springfield and is to be held October 10, on the old battle ground which is located on foe Tecum- seh Road, west; o f Springfield Several hundred people will have part in the cast, and many spectacular features are planned, The whole bat tie is ti> be reenacted, an ammunition house is to be blown up, and foe activi­ ties Of the savages will add color to the pageant. In the check-up .token Wednesday morning, it was revealed that about one-half o f our high school student* desire to attend this affair. Since it is Impossible "for the school to be re sponsible for students, who go to Springfield foat day, parents are re- System Cow Council arid foe Board o f Public Affairs met Tuesday 'evening to con­ sider the proposition o f a hew water softening system being, built, by a" Dayton concern. * The Board o f Public Affairs, had thoroughly investigated the system and recommended its adoption but in as much as the proposition was new to council further investigation will be made Until foe next regular meet­ ing, Monday evening. . The' legal phase Will be placed before Harry P.- Smith, solicitor; “ The company claims their plant will soften water at a much lower cost per thousand gallons than any other sys­ tem, It ^meets foe approval o f the State Board o f Health also/, The company is desirous o f erecting, a plant near Dayton for demonstration purposes and will install oho o f the finest softening plants known any­ where. It will be operated Oh a lease basis with privilege o f purchase at a future date on a price to be fixed by appraisers,, one to be named by the Village, one by the company «n<Tfoe two to name foe third member. Dr. Harris H eads' Medical Bistrict Dr. J. H. Harris, Clifton, was elect­ ed president o f foe second councillor district o f the Ohio State. Medical A s­ sociation, which closed a three day convention St foe N. C. R» Hall in Dayton Friday. Dr. H. R, Httston and Dr- H. C. Hanning, both of- Dayton, were elected secretory ahd treasurer respectively. A dinner for delegates to foe con­ vention Was held Friday evening at foe Miami Hotel and Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, o f the Mayo Brother* Clinic, Rochester, Minn., addressed foe doc­ tors on “ The Art o f Medicines-” Doctors from Greene County who. were present at different sessions o f foe convention during the forte days were: Dr. B. R, McClellan, Dr. T. F. . „ Myler, Dr. P. D. Espey, Dr* A , C, quested to assume entire responsibil-messenger and Dr, C. fo G. McPher- ity o f their children Students, Who attend the celebra­ tion, will be excused from schbol i f they present to the principal, Mis* Rife, a written statement o f vfoeir parent’s consent. The 'e written state­ ments signed by foe parents should be in the hands o f the principal not later than Thursday, October 0. The written statement for foq grade pupils should be made to the superin Undent thru foe home room teacher. At present, it is planned to have foe school continue hi Sesstpfi. How­ ever, if th# number, attwffiag foe son, Xenia; Dr, H, C. Schick, Cedar­ ville; Dr. L. L, Taylor, Yellow Springs and Dr, Harris, Clifton^ (Continued on page 2) County Teachers In Spring Valley The Greene County Teacfcars Asso­ ciation held a meeting in Spring Val­ ley last Saturday, Dr. M« J. Newbefty, Wittenberg College, being the princi­ pal speaker. Music was furnished by fo« Robs Yownsiift BeWeravitte and Spring Valley jfigli tthtokh Tsttfo- ate from the Cedarville aehoote attoftd* ed foe meeting, $ 1 /