The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52
_ $» wm *# m ,xm & kW th e haad li» t» m tm 1mm pM Pt 0 O ften i»o f moire u ifulHiKiiK t ifU i i , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1030 P R I C E ; H 5 0 A Y E A R .e c w m a n a , a ^ o a i t a * i a r t * wasssfekyear 12,000copiesofthenow elMfeptcodairon,printedanddeliver- *dcto,i*e*eteirr,i>f State <3fcrence.J, 'Bromu A fWr quota o f these m .iltsteltalniT with U r- timm tSWwMi ly Wwpemt Cedawdtl* .Cdlta* tataM *'-riM /tel -fifc-M. tomor- toWhSatwribaK Otaswont and see a geod-fae* rad-Yietaiy-gaim*. Cedar- vBfe.nasic.jfwr-tailftng^end cheers. Bbpport the home team m tta homo Th« football game wil*» Otterbein University was .pfayedkom Otterbein'* geeund la s t Saturday afternoon. The- -{jpg, effistekboads o f election* oftta*-state- seere stood-Otterbein 86, Cedarville 0. and t ta remaining cefries haem hone O e rta jt* pufc“uka»go*d fight, ta rih t* supp ly -tta;1ri»i*toiwtdsamite eemhaBfwm^thh-fitmPi^piddtey TOIfe*ei»HguBliH' feMMfirsvtastattall game of 6Hk> are -an- fatoMta mt’ t o t a lta yei t a 'tta-AlfordGymnasium, o f people and- Hit* to infBrwr ♦fiWrPtedHty; IW n a ty T? W course it themeeives upon eMctiom matters.: A» se<m ta.editio*o£ 5y000 copksr of th e new eode is ta ia g deHversd; to Sect** tery® * S teer B» 9 * » an d th to wtilbe* tile last edition publisheduntil after the naxtaeseion 01 tint General Assam- bly, A nomber ofameadmente to the etectiw rlaw aw itt no doubtbepresent- e d tp th e General Assembly, the prime purpeae of such being to clarify exist* ing.segtkma rath e r than to change tod in ten t of same. . r *■- ’ * . Osman C. H ooper,prof«sor of jour nalism a t Ohio State University, has beenappointed chairman of theC hrist- mas Health Seal Educational commit* tee, the members of "which a re well' known newspaper men and women from various sections o f the state. Ewe cash prises a re being offered fo r edi to ria ls and stories appearing 4n Ohio newspapers during the campaign against tuberculosis between Thanks* giving and Christmas. . * •* e ' »- ■ The state of Ohio will celebrate a sesqui-centennisl celebration commem* orating the conquest of the Old North* west by General Rogers Clark. A d interesting historical program will be featured a t Springfield on Friday of thik week, which is th e one hundred andfiftieth anniversary o f his achieve* ments resulting in victorious culmina tion a t Piqua, when he defeated and drove from th a t region hordes o f sav age Shawnee Indians. I t isexpected th a t thousands of people front over the state w ill participate in the mem orial occasion. »• +,' - * jtaWeftr/ *£’ TOPHom rO bn tb trgem* fo r Cedar- *ill«be»fristilR,to*d foilgfit basketball K eep the-to te dn mind. Keep th e Aate opent ta - tta r e with colors flying* fe rG ed av rita ' an dw ith good will fo r Antioch. The largest crowd o fth e yeec is eapeetedvBt this game. Alumni, foemerrstadents, and all other fH aapr o f*Ceiaavtite" College are in vited, The Radies* Advisory Board will serve a banquet in tire Alford Gymnasium a t. 5:88 P . If, President JfcCHe«ay le ft fo r Pitts* burgh Wednesday Upon invitation to represent Cedarville College a t the merger i f the- Pittsburgh and Xenia Theological Seminaries, Thursday, October s, and4' to attend the presby- terian and Reformed Educational Con ference also on Friday, October 10, and also to look a fte r some, business pertaining to-Cedarville College. The Various committees of the facul ty are organised and ik e working nicely. The Committee on Religion has worked out a fine chapel program. The Committee on Socials and also the Cedar Day Committee ace.a t work and making commendable progress. We- thank: a ll who participated in "Aunt. Lucia” and attended the play fo r the encouragement given to the director* Hjfes Francis, sad to 4 th* veteran manager, college. •a 8 * 2 § \ £ ' ^m e ta -o f „Education, .and'- author'' yeu* G M ^ iR r 'L if e in i W v resume broadcasting each Friday evening!, a t 8:16 o'clock du ring ‘the month o f October oyer StationWEAO, Ohio S ta te University. The schedule includes the counties of Defiance, Pick away, Muskingum, Williams, Dela w a re Belmont, Hamilton and Holmes, Much valuable and interesting histori cal1datp can he gleaned by tuning in during, the broadcasting hour. The busy season is on fo r employes at the subsistence, department a t the Ohio Penitentiary And thejr have been working both day and night.filling the big containers manufactured a t the tin shop, with beans, tomatoes, carrot*; turnips, beets and other edibles, which will become a p a rt of the prion menu. Roast pork and: gravy,mroasted pota toes, bread dressing, string beans, bread, coffee and.raisin p it were serv ed 4,S2& of Warden Thomas’ boarders a t dinner Sunday. *' g * * Statistical returns fo r the first six months of 1930, prove th a t the Indut- The animat HOfi?''Reading''OungfiRt wiUJbeadpaWeheaderthlkyeaist Wjm’ Margiret Bills offers tiuhmprit^s If,46,and|8 fortheHeat, T“ te . iRitchid «ta0»g boys. There will be good muaic. The entire gpeggamle- under th e leadership of Dean C.-W'. Steele. The cm titsi is union meeting in the Presbyterian church Sabbath evening, November %. Come and bring a silver offering. *rll Philadelphia Won World Series Contest , From S t: Loiiis The World Series baseball games came to an end Wednesday when the American League team, Philadelphia Athletics, won four of the six gjames from S t, Louis Nationals. Philadelphia won the series last season. The‘Ath letics sure a young lot, of. baseball play- •rs th a t have been trained' by Cbntiie W tS t FOB Marvin L. Williams - P ^ rS choo l Principal . J . •’ , Icum km ats The Western S ta r la st week earried ell gave a L. Williama, jprin* fordinance ' Council met , which tim e ,an ' which had Board o f' tra c t for a Softening Dayton. ’ T hap r Grocery Fire DMLittle Damage! SaturdayN ight Fire w as discovered by ChUrles Shingledecker and Pearl Bailey in a rea r room of the Nagley grocery on Xenia avdnuh about one o'clock Satur day n igh t y -evening at* The department was called out! but ance was passed (little water was used as the fire -was immended by the in the canter o f the room and burning Affslrs fo r the:con- from beneath. .’There were no boxes Service w a te r o r merchandise near and the origin of T-manufactured in been under! dis and coun vote' when tbe Rev. Wm; H. Tilford, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Xenia, and a mandwr of the Board of Tnsstea# Of Cedarville College gave an impressive and instructive address before the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. * Two very faithful and efficient help* ere in the College office a re Misses Stevenson and Swaby. Checks and subscriptions to the Maintenance and Expansion Fund ace welcome. Keep up the good weric of giving to th is Fund and en list the liberality o f your friend* also. Bvary Body at-w ork and a t- it all th a tlm e will soon finish the task. HMp your collage to cairy on. ad .aa prfaripfel of Lebanon H igh Sdhoal, Marrin L. Williams baa*won fo r himself a reputation as a capable leader and school executive. During his administration Lebanon High Bchoolhas won distinct honors in state scholastic circles having taken high awards in the Ohi6 Scholarship, con tests in both 1988 and 1930. “Mr. Williams- assumed increased duties with the opening of school th is fall he now having under his direction the two upper grades in addition to the four high school classes. “A graduate of Cedarville College far the class of 1927, Mr. Williams eame to Lebanon in the fall of 1928 succeeding.W. M. Hawk who had re signed as principal of the local high school to aeeept a sim ilar position a t WasWagton C- H. This year follow* ing bis graduation from college Mr. Williams served as superintendent of schools a t Spring Valley. A t the pre sent ' timet- He k taking graduate courses leading to a Master's degree a t' the University of Cincinnati." tiie fire is a mystery. The floor Was opined in several places and the fire soon extinguished. , . The store room was filled with smoke bu t the damage was small,;Mr. -Nagley xaports he bad le ft the store a s ta r t time previous and fjter* SCHOOLNEWS The second meeting of the Philo sophic L iterary Society was held in comptetitlon snd'aceapttAce of smew plant to b* installed a t once. In addition the Municipal Service Company'gives the village tbe use of the plant fo r two year* free, A f the end of five years the village has option o f purchase the price to be named by a board of appraisers, one to be named by the Company^ one by the village and the two to name the third member. The company is to be paid for water softened a fte r two pears on the basis of 10:5c per 1000'gallons up to 19,000 gallons. The greater the consumption o f w ater the lower the ra te charged, For 120,000 to 135,000 gallons^ the lowest listed to the scale is .?d per thousand gallons; The company is to erect all build ings and equipment on village prop* e rty on the Well Site without any ex pense to the village. I t is the dfcsire o f the.'company to pdt only have a workable p lan t but one fo r show! and exhibition purposes to village and! city officials interested in softening plants. The new plant will be operated a t a much less cost per thousand gallons than the one in use according to Mrs. Thomas McClellan . ^ M —triaF c om m i^ o n© f^ h r* te te im rbw n j^ -(3 in i* p s x ib ra ry “bundrhg7Momj B IO ll M Q « M a y m X e n i » | D ^ ” ^ p ^ . A t any rate: the having a rush o f businass a t beadquar te ri in the Pure Oil building, corner of Chestnut and High streets. Dur bm tb a t period MTfMal awd 199^49 niw ik tel ekh as wav* filled. This is< also a redaetkm of cases a* coarparod *w ith to* corraspoadiag period o f the pnrvMnis year; The thus lost in Ohio industries fo r thw first six monte* of 198Rw*s 5,397^3« d*ys. Sixfy W ater Taps ’ Have Been Ordered J . G, McCoricell, clerk o f the Board of Public A ffairs, inform* o* te a t more than sixty tap s have bean made fo r use of municipal water already and the system having been completed only about two weeks. Many more will b*‘mad*' a id those whd detent tajm shorid fVt tiw tr perm its before free*- ing weather, Reports reach o s th a t many wells oh tee north side o f town have failed within the p ast few weeks, There should be ex tra Caution where Water is used from walls th a t Sre low in supply* * day evening. October 3, with a good attenriawee After thatmeeting was called: to. order by tbe President, Marie*fiEktetiSc^ tee,memberwtee iedifftiudedeveteenebyClydeBfctehi* sow, titeChapjtao, TS#Traasararfe repovfcftertheyear1989*1999taougbt onettarm:that-thesoteetyB m Iadebt offive'eeadn,wttoneaanets*Hewsvtis the*, atom boldmuter hopo^fSr the future* Several ehahp* Wstst- sug* gettedfor theConstitution; thesewilt bewrittenin*t thenextmeeting.The businessmeetingcametoaclosewith tkweleetionofarepostsr, WalterXU* patritec, and tta appointment of the JUeateera etovarieus Committees for thecoatingSemester. MSm'. Thomas* JMCteliah, 70, died a tita rttam e SnGMMa Monday follow* smljnwai o f a weeks.. She was a native of TSmaty Tyroasp Ireland. She came to this nountry w iteh e r husband short ly aftew their marriage. They resided on theriMlumbriaepMfe pear E ast Point Mhoter. B o o m a a til about ten years ago wfews they asevad to Xenift. The deceased is survived by her. husband aiid three sons, William, Richard and Thomas, J r. A brother, William Courtney resides in Ireland. The funeral was held from the Second U, P. church, Xenia, Wednesday, with' burial in Woodland cemetery, C ^ i f l i i ^ B s i i i ^ W n t o J t e N » i r € M p ] t e M DM Brother* have completed the ntto cement walk* *t tee Msln sited < l j ttL* houk issa IPKVMKVaPPIffg wl^MP- umvr mffiwmp- le in teeteOeto The: new ’* tadte ms finprovemeat ever tee ted •pPBMp- waP^Wr aseftente*. th e wteki tm* mfiew w The literary program was under tKk direction of Miss Bernese Elia*. The feature' of t ta program WM an im prompto debate upon ttm sah jeet! "Re solved, te a t women talk more than men," Mr. Robert Richards and Mr. Cljrdo Hutchison, affirmative, won the deeisiea e f th e judges whewi t was dis covered th at the negative, consisting of Miss XIoiae McLaughlin and Miss Carmen Frasier, talked several min u tei longm teaw their opponents. Other Mtmtor* on the peegsam wsm a rsad teg bg-M iss DowtitofM end a date tip Miss-Dork Hartasm imai Mbm W k s During the social hour, games were played, and tee members sang coileg* atM.M«tuot^ sonpri TO tam seteg ' w as uksud iita h r«H fratomente i f coffee end doughnut*. CkdarvitaCattamnpOMBtaneFoeS- leii '.steiidiii1 ’itiiit siTsijrDfiXta Iffmirr NEW SODA FOUNTAIN H. H. Brown th is week installed a modem soda fountain w ith aloetrie refrigeration te a t can be regulated to different temperatures. The new fix ture has a modem carbonated water supply. 8109 AND COSTS George Barber appeared Monday be fore Mayor Richards on a liquor tetargs and was given a fine of $120 and eerie. Be was placed under arrest tauter*«fr by Marshal McLean and held in ja il until Monday morning. villege does not give tip its present plant until the new plant is completed and in successful operation. Another claim for te e new system is the <-uni form ity o f soft water a t all times.' Matters pertaining to tta checking up on tee waterworks system as well as the sewerage plant ware discussed before council by City Engineer Col lin* Wight, ' ' " 1....... ...... o Bridge CollapsesOn Jamestown-Xenia Pike A. m reow bridg* Over Caesarcreek on the Jamestown-Xenia pike col- laspsed last Thursday night when an aatemtetile was crossing, driven by William Mile* and Bottler Howard. They received alight cut*. Rufus Hegkh-ts, in approaching the bridge was sfgahled in the dark bu t took the men to to htedups and drove into the open stream receiving cuts and braise* on’his head. Traffic ia being detoured from Jamestown over tee Jamestown ami Cedarville pike to tta Federal road and then to Xenia. Bronz Tablet For Gen. W arrenKeifer v -.e rr-i , 1 ;•■. Honoring General J . Warren Heifer, of Springfield, co-founder of the Ohio Soldiers* and Saikir*' Orphans home, a brotwe tablet was presented to , the new hospital-at the institution, named in-Ida honov by tta Springfield camp o f th e United Spanish-American War veterans^ which also bears his name, Sunday afternoon: Presentation of the tablet was a fSatu rr o f an all-day regional meeting o f the*. Southwestern Ohio Boosters' association of the United Spanish- Araerkan W ar veterans, The tablet is inscribed aa follows: "This bospital was named in honor of .General J . Warren Heifer, Ohio’s Soldier statesman, first commander-in chk f'o f the United Spanish War voter* a -Presented by Heifer camp, ,No, 3, Department o f Ohio, United Spanish War Veterans, 1930." ' The formal- presentation was made a t 12:16 o'clock, by Horace' Heifer, C lark-couaty repriSsentative in the state legislature, and grandson: of General Heifer, who was a major gen eral in* both the Civil and Spanish: warn, t t a only American to ever bear this distinction. Judge Edward 8 / Matthias of the Ohio supreme court, commander-in- chief of ttoSpafitsh-American w ar ve- teraaev-delivered tee principal address of the afternoon, following which a dress parade- at- the cadet battalion was reviewed by t ta visitors. 75 H o rn Stalls Destroyed Early Thurs. Seventy-five hors* Stalls on the Greene County Fair grounds burned last Thursday morning with a loss of 83,700. All the horses ware saved but some fanning tools burned. Joe Garry, 51, Dayton, was seriously burned and sent to St. Elizabeth hospital. ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION PUBLIC SALK NOTED SPEAKER Mi** R ite Jenkins, noted temper ance lecturer, will Speak a t the Pres bytorian church, Friday, October 17 a t S' p. m. ' The public is invited. Auftpktes W. C. % U, ° Mrs. Effie 8. Lackey announces public sale of horses, dairy cows, hogs, farm implements apd some household good* fo r Tuesday, October 81. T h i leriti .Bef Scout brgaaitatlou would Bta to h sv sa ll yota oWfd p srs and magaotines white trill be gateetud each Saturday, th e y boy* a** a»* xioua to use thl* method to hat* funds to ritefsto tta teffwtidtalte. T ta Husion-Bickett Company, Xenia announces another demonstration of tracto r plowing on the A. E. Swaby farm on Tuesday, October 14 a t 2 P. M. A demonstration was attempted Some weeks ago bu t was1'stopped by rain. Keep tta dato in mind. Chapel ,The Monday morning chapel exer cises were in charge o f the Seventh Grade. Geneva Clemana, the preri- dent of the claas, presided and Dwight Hntchinsqn read the. Scripture. Spe cial music fo r tee morning was. a piano solo played by Rebeoca Galloway and tee song "F aith of Our F attara" sung bjr the entire Seventh Grade. The speaker of tee morning was O. A. Dob bins who gave an interesting account q f jthe trip, he and his wife enjoyed abroad this .past summer. His talk was very educational, a s he told-,of the different customs and interesting places of the countries {/which they visited, ' Home Ec Club to Sell Xiitas Supplies A t the ^irst regular meeting of .the Home Economics Club held Tuesday evening^ lit was decided th a t the club would sell Christmas cards attd wrap* pings, Reports-were-made-by-chairmen-of the -following- commjtteea: - program, Lucille p itstick ; educational, Verna' Mae Stipe; finance, Wilma Corry; social, Margaret Fox. A fter-tee business meeting a short program was given and refreshments were, served.’ Test Week Students are suffering under-the six weeks tests this week'.' The Seniors have especially suffered since -the re quired college entrance exams 'Were given Tuesday morning. Everyone is anxiously,waiting fo r the>results,- High School Party, October 17th ■ Plans are beiiig completed fo r tee first-high School-party of this year to he held October 17th in the eAlford Gymnasium. A committee of young ladies from the Y. W. C.:A. of Springs field will have charge of th e recrea tion, I t is hoped th at a great'number o f the high school studehts, from -the seventh to the twelfth grades, will be there to enjdy the good time th a t is planned fo r all. The party , will be chaperoned by alFthe teachers o f the1’ high school. - * Teacher's Meeting a t Spring Valley The Greene County Teacher's -Asso ciation will hold its-first'm eeting of th is y^ar, Saturday, October 17th, a t Spring Valley. A beneficial and in-- teresting program has been planned. Mr, F u tst, mw-iotol to ! uaait* Apisdwrf III We have been missinjg th e smiling face of Juan ita Apisdorf who has been absent from School fo r several days bn account of-illness. Students and faculty join in wishing her a Complete, and speedy recovery. - . •Freshie Day The Freshmen class was greatly changed in appearance Friday when the girls wore green hair ribbons and the boys, green neckties. Cedarville vs. Kingscreek 26-0 Our football boys, accompanied by a great many local fans, went to Kingscreek last Friday, Our team found the Kingscreek eleven easy prey and were able to pile up a score of 19-0 in the first quarter. During the second quarter another touchdown and point a fte r goal made the score 26-0. During tee second half, due to the'ex cessive heat and great number of sub stitutions made by our coach, we_were satisfied to prevent the opponents scoring and the final score remained 26-0, There were many spectacular plays and four end runs of more than fifty yards. Altogether the game was very interesting and we are justly proud of^the- te am .---- ----------- - - -School Dismissed a t Noon Due to the g reat number of students desiring to attend the sesqui-centennial celebration a t Springfield, te e Board of Education has decided to dismiss school a t eleven o’clock, Friday, Oct ober 10, Cedarville vs. Mt, Sterling The second home game in-football for the high school will be played F ri day afternoon, October 17th, pgainst Mt, Sterling. This team will" be a new foe in football, although we play ed them in- basketball la st year and suffered a double defeat a t there hands, Mt, Sterling has a school about tee size as our own. I t is Interesting to note th at Mr. H. L. Sams, former superintendent of Caesarcreek school*, is now superintendent a t Mt, Sterling, which is located between Washington C. H, and Columbus. Although little is known, of tta Strength of th is football team, our boys will be there fighting tta lr best to even up fo r'th e defeat suffered last year in basketball. The game is sche duled to begin a t 3:00 p. m. YEA TEAM! Let’s go! LOCAL BNTXRTAINMBNT The first production of “Aunt Lucia” under tta auspice* of tee Ladies'A d visory Board of Cedarville College waa given hi tta Opera House la st even ing using ail homS talent. T ta show went ovtr Wg and tta second perform ance will be given th is Friday evening. Log House Built In 1803 is Demolished A two room log house eftotod in 1808 was demolished this wete.tm the farm of J.' H. Creswell, The house Was of log construction and tta ' interior finished In walnut, I t was thought t o be one o f tee oldest houses In tta country, Mr. Creswell and wif* Rvst in tee house many years after their marriage, I t was bullk by H a th W att, one of Greene county's early7 settlers te a t came west from Virginia. fflUTiHIL H I T * H U MSfflM flBI Springfield ia the centsr* o f esu trst and southwestern G lta’tlta- waterosls tastin g t t a SeaqnLoentoMtiul of t t a Battle a t Piqua and the aceewpHsh- ments o f George Roger* d eck , * au thorized by tta la st Ohio legislato rs. The program of events opened*Wed nesday with -meeting of t t a OMe Re volutionary Memorial Commtori*n a t Cincinnati Club, Cincinnati. Thursday the Commission w ith Lieutenant Gov. Brown and gussto le ft Cincinnati fo r. Did' Camp Wash ington, Lytle Park , the point where General Clark and' Kentucky frontiers men assembled and started- oh' tb sir march up to Piqua-SheWnto-WtUge, A' stop' waa made a t Lebanon where the'party was entertained by t t a Leba- non Chamber o f Commerce, itmcheon and program .j > The party-amved-at'DldpoW trafto* dinner’where welcOme-wife delivered by Dr; W. A. GalloWay.' ; Thursday afternoon a fte r arrival in Springfield tta party WM escorted to ' Memorial Hall where tee-1m ilitary, civic and historical parade vM* re viewed by Vice President Curtis, Sen ato r S. D. Fess, Senator RoSOod Mc Cullough,. Gov. Cooper sfed -tta ’Com mission with repreaentStiveSfroUi ad joining states,- The party waa enter- tainedhy the Maaoitic Temple, Spring* field, Springfield a t >6:39 P . M> > The following •ia thV jitogfUfk to r today, Friday: - < 9:30‘a: m. "Am erica/' Fo rt -Hayes Baiid,-U. S. Army, Staff Sergeent A- Wyatt, Ul S, Army,1leader. Wel come address, Hon. C, K, Bi$er^niayor o f .Springfield,. Respontosi- Dk^'C, B- -Galbreath, Columbus, sScrettay*Y)hio- Revolutionary Memorial > Commitfsion; Secretary and:editor Ohio'State-Arch aeological and Historical tioeiStoPMrs, W, L-.Tobey; Hamilton; Dhio'- S tate ' Regent D. A. R. InttodUotita* Ohio Revolutionary Memorial- COvatiscion. Introduction official guests. - Re volutionary Memorial Trails,? HetuM. S. Kuhns, Dayton, ?T ta G taeral- George Rogers Clark S tate Ba**4? Mr. H» Cl ‘ or “ ' • ^ S tate Revolutionary Me»Oi4al:T»ill— Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio," A. D. Hosterman, Springfield, c ta tpnM ^h io Evolutionary Memorial Commission, Michigan, Hon. Thomas A . -Hi ,'W ta- dock, Detroit, Mich., member MfeKigan ;Revolutionary.Memorial Commission. Kentucky, Mrs. James DgrnelVFfank- fo rt, Ky., secretary Kentuekg Btato Park Commission; Hon. James L-Isen- berg, Harrodsburg, Ky., member Ken tucky Progress Commission* "Ohio and' Her Forward Plans In tre a tin g A n . Ohio Revolutionary Memorial," Hon. Myers ’Y, Cooper,-, governor of Ohio. “S tar Spangled Banner," F o rt Hayes Band U, SirA fthy.,' Piqua Battlefield Program A. D. Hoateririan, chairman; Ohio Revolutionary Memorial‘ Commission, ~ presiding. * , v From 12:15 p. ih. to 12:55 jr. riri. as the crowds are assembling a program - of band music by tee 147th Regimental Ohio National Guard Band ftom .Cin cinnati, leader, Augusta Jung, war ran t officer, ending with "America." During the same period a flight of a ir planes will maneuver over the ta ttle - field- ^ - ------------. ________ 12:15 p. m. Participants in Friday afternoon program ah the p latto tia a t tta battlefield, scheduled to sta rt a t p; m. are to ta ready a t StaWnee Hotel lobby to go in a special bus pro- • vided by th e local committee, to the ;ractlon etation and there take a spe cial cSr to go out to the tatUefiSid. 12:30 p. m. The official party ia tee special car will reach the battlefield and there automobiles will be in wait ing to convey t ta p a rty tokmk tta rail road to the speakers stand ok t ta bat tlefield, *12:55 p , m. Firing aaiute to Gover nor Myer^ Y, Cooper and. eteer gov ernor! by tee Ohio National Guards. 1:00 p. m. '’Invocation. Rev, John Bamtord, pastor, Northmlnieter Pres byterian chtrrch, Introduction of Offi cial guests, Kentucky, Indiana. Michi gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, W eal Vir ginia, Ohio senators, Hon. 8 , D. Fess and Hon, Roscoe C. McCullehgh. In troduction of members of Ohio Re volutionary Memorial Cemmittion Band—"Fantarie of Amerisan Airs,” Victor Herbert. 147th R egtaental O. N. G. Band. Presentation h f deed to General George Rogers Clarit park to t t a State of Ohio, A* D . M litecman, chairman, Ohio Revolutionary Maine*. 1*1 Commission. Address, aeeeptiag tta park fo r the &ta*e of Gev, MTer* Y. Coeper, B ind—" it e r ta*m- gled Banner." 147th RegfctaKta! O. N. G. Band. 2f90 p . tn. HieteHeal > * # jta t, f* -: ■vtatr-ef t»ta|fea*Hl t a a te ta f ie . T ta pageant wfll s ta rt name tafeP ta Ifettl* started 119 y e a rs a fd ,’ 1. Indian ikfe among ( 8. News e f and p raperaltai ifer attack s v iN '*l
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