The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

at* advwteod to *_ .. . AdtertissBiau*shasp thetimes.-Read thwnt mm teas FIFTYJOPRTH YEAR No. 42. i i l i n y fMMSTATE KTUmENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1931. COURT NEWS COLUMBUS—N«w Mips o f Ohio showhsg oeagressio&el, senatorial and JMNN1 district* have been compiled by Secretary o f State Clarence. J; bw*>* The yframplet* contain geq- aral tefonastiog including the popula tiott of tbeatatfby counties, vote cast for president in 1924 and 1928 and for candidates for governor in 1980 and summary o f votes cast for state o f fleers In 1980. There is also a roster o f supreme court, judges of courts of appeals, jbdges of common pleas courts, members o f state senate and bouse o f representatives, with decen nlal apportionment for the General Assembly of Ohio under the fifteenth federal census o f 1930. —r- fh e elgarettc tax law is causing , Treausrsr Harry S, Day to . become proficient hi devising a system o f rec­ ords to take care of this new revenue producer. He has received 137,000,- 090 two-cent stamps out of a total of 180,909,000 which he has ordered. Then he has also received 10,000,000 one-cent stamps and 10,000,000 five, cent stamps. Revenue from the tssmps has been following into the treasury daily totaling' thousands of -dollars. Large amounts are also re ceived from wholesalers and the big chain stores. It id predicted that the revenues by the end of this month ..wilt.reach, approximately a million and a half dollars.' Wholesale cigarette dealers and dis tributing stations for the big chain atmmi.niay^profit from the purchase « f htautfs; They am allowed a ten p#V>asMtd»duction by the state for teftxtog'atomps to each original pack- q g s .Itia .s a id they have become so ' proficient that they can affix the stampsand save six per cent profit for the fijrniu iff.thia is.true they may not cart whether tba 'cigarette, stamp is evar-aheHefeed. They' must open esch cratg when received from the factory; neXt apen the bigpackages containing the ear**#*' land,next eeclt individual fjfton a' stamp is affixed to b f sigewttes wfakh $** st&W 'Jtaajiy.. |» the shipping crates. Looks like they ate going to lets o f trouble, but just con­ sider sonuLuf the “Big fellows1' who Will hhpseear !a , hundred thousand dollars mmrth o f stamps per^year. Thabhm aavtag of tan thousand at - -flaaet^irsparstionB are being made fi|9tbs,OatsWT Jubilee to be held in tbl MwBrt City September 28, 29 and fill r 'fiHir— ^ "Opportunity,” will bo hhbl'trMm Ohto Btodium on the 29th apbewr e*eh##tr*.ofl25 members Will fit* -***$£»* the- conocrt and dancing. i|, jpiltnt parndr with floats from a aupblber S t Ohio cities participating w fffto to ld on'Wednesday evening, Sipt. fiQtb., A jubilee' queen will be selected from young ladies on the floats and sha will be crowned at a celebration, to be held following the parade. SUIT ON ACCOUNT Judgment for 9143.28, purportedly due on a naming account, is aksed in' a suit filed by E. A. Oater against J.f T. Fitzgerald in Common Pleas Court \ Miller and Finney, attorney*, SUIT ON BACK PAYMENTS Matoll Skinner has brought suit a gainst her former husband, —RobertI Skinner, on back payments for thej support of herchild. She claims that! she has been compelled to support the child -for forty-two weeks. In order to escape the says Skinner left the state. The payment shad been order­ ed by the Miami juvenile Court FORESLOSURE SUIT John T. Harblne, Jr., has filed a foreclosure action against Murry and1, Fleeta Marshall in Common Pleas' Court. J- NAMED ADMINISTRATOR ~ Brant U. Bell as been appointed ad­ ministrator of the estate of Hilda P. Cultice, late of Xenia Twp., with bond of $2,500 in Probate Court. A. J. Wil­ son, S. G. Spahr and Howard Light- hiser were named appraisers; . EXECUTRIX NAMED Appointment of Pearl C. Lang as executrix of the estate of Samuel Koogler, late of Bath Twp., has been made in Probate Court. No bond is re­ quired under the. will. ATTACHMENT SUIT Suit to recover a judgment,of $574.- 80 and for property attachment has been filed in Common Plea aCourt by David Easito against Calvin Null, Ed­ ith Null, and Edwin L. English, as ad­ ministrator of the estates of Sarah Null and Floyd R. Null, deceased. Harry D. Smith, attorney, for the plaintiff. FORECLOSURE ACTION • Sujt fo r $1,760, less certain .credits alleged due on. two promissory notes, has been filed in Common Pleas Court by B. S. Ogletbee and Maude Ogles- bee against William A. Fiste end Myrtle H. Fiste, Foreclosure is asked, on mortgaged property and the ap­ pointment of a receiverto bake charge <jt growing crops-^he Home Baadtof and Savings C*., having', first mort­ gage on property is named as co-de­ fendant. Miller and Finney attorneys. A PPE A L IS TAKEN ✓ B f E M P V VM pm w # !t 18 of mn* afcmiMsnm to you., asm mated* PRICE, fl.60 A YEAR SCHOOLNEWS Local W, C. T. U, Finances Contest Js High School A Scientific Temperance Contest for the high schoo’ lstudents is boing financed by the local W. C. T. U. A t a recent meeting, the local organisa­ tion of the W, C. T, U, appropriated' twenty-five dollars toward defraying MTYTAX , m m m TOMfcMB The ooenfcy lax duplicate will re­ duced about three million dollars un­ der the re-valuation, whfeh He# been the expenses of this project of edu- completed subject to the Ohio State eating the youth on this vital problem T*x Comtaisskm, which ha* the pow- of temperance. ■ !w to increase or decrease it, , The students who wish to .take part ■ The appraisement has been made by in this contest will be furnished a three free-h0lders in each taxing dls- quhshook, which contains information triefc, appointed by James Cttriett, on the physiological effect* o f alcohol county auditor, on the recommends- TU MONEYIS SISTMTED BY Mnirm cumitt “Yellow Yd Mt Go T o d a y H .L S M I T Jamas J. Curlett, county auditor, has distributed the Jpne collection o f taxes among the various districts, . The total was $391,769,61, a small de- tw<>new men and two regulars frttm crease -over a year ago. when $4131- ,> «t ¥ *»** squad.;. The line is com1 The Cedarville *College ' “Yellow Jackets” will noeljmally open their grid conquest this Friday evening at Mt. jXnion/an/.Ohio Conference that is considered jo be strong des­ pite the loss by ipmduation route of seven seniors. The Yellow dav its" have the best backfield in recant years including 368-21was distributed. The state's share was $11,064.40, while Xenia city received $45,510.02. The following amounts were sent to the various districts: Bath1 __ **;— — $3,642.6$ Be*vetemk 3,612.06 Cedarville Jefferson — Miami---- ------------------ blew .Jaspet -I—— — — Ross Silvercreek — ______ 3,65m 2B49B2 1,726.08 1^06.65 2,843.55 2,732.64 2,574.48 Appeal from a decision o f a jury in Spring Valley__ ________ Xenia Municipal Court awarding Cleo J Sugarcreek L „1_____ lfiOS.81 Wogsman a judgment for,$330.50 has'x e n ia ...................-_____ 6,413.23 been filed In Common Pelas Court by C. E. Bradstreet, who alleges, miscon duct on, thp paart of the trial judge. The plaintiff in the lower court sued Bradstreet for $683, representing the value of household goods, and alleged­ ly misssing when she replevlned them and an inventory taken, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE , Mabel Fulkerson has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Ken- neth Fulkerson, alleging mistreat­ ment and abandonment. They were ______ married Nove'mber 1927 and there are T t e fa u l» a * . c .. f »xi<Unt, In th. B0 “hlltaf “ ■ “ J ^ - permanent alimony and attorney fees. MuaicipaUtiea Fairfield _____ — ............ $3^31:07 Osborn ...------ ----------- 6JI72.30 Cedsrville---- -------------- Yellow Springs — — Bowersville :----------- — Clifton--- ------ -------■— - Jamestown Spring Valley------------- Bellbrook ______ _______ School Districts Bath Twp................ $47,643.67 Beavercreek Tytp . -- ------ 17,066.17 Caesarcreek Twp.-y______ *5,486.61 Cedarville_______________ 17,170.45 4,608.12 6,051.47 747.93 227.38 7,030.71 1,240.28 728.80 posed qf new men,-completely. Only one member iit returning from last year’s ieam. HoweY«r several strong' holds for the new., making. These former CedarvilRr Reno, Morrison, being heavUg TTiiTe |aitifilifii L T—Ferguson L G—Mill* C—Finney •*, R 45-r-Scott R T—R «jo R E—Morrison R H—Taylor L H—Garlough F B>-Iron* Q B—-Rutan iHions are in the lude pergusdn, a Ugh School star, |White, also, ire LfiPOUi ' afcati tiw jHist month, reported to the lladbarial Csewisrion was 17,698, nrhidS is JUDfifixaamthan the previous :Month and L870 less than for the ^Mtne month in 1980. Of the number, M t Ware public employees. Fatalities :f*rth smooth increased to 126, or'46 mor* than the amtith before. Next spring whm the out of town baseball fans risRrifc* Capital City, they wil gSo okt West Motmd Street 9* ths aew homo d t the Red Birds, for- meriy the Senators, where they will fin! a new stadium with a seating ca- paslty 20JH)0 and a ball park con- talaiag 86 acres, almost four times as * ■ « * • * Nett Fade. Old timers will .have jfieasant memories of the team M Mmntg 'tfe’f u d twan^-four :^yea» ago triien the Senator* won two ,jpeaaanta in the American Association . waderth* management of Bill Clymer :1Timm-ismre: ^ lumpy She says they own household furni­ ture, an auto, money- in-bank and some bonds. n m m FOUKD WANDERING ON STREET SATURDAY Msadial Md^ari took up a colored m fiMurdjjr Uiwt hud bmn wander- il||iR.1Ae.’ «taeete in a peculiar M* eodd hot tall hie name hwearn#from oe hew he got .Itaam file-Was. Naked fit the tremp tuNii iiufi^iill urtrlTt tamed over to i l i l » IfiafilMi *er Rm firehute couri Me VnurlwM to he demented but not 'llfiriiiidl'ifit lift llteMnatii, •ggfVVM Wm ’Wmmm wwsrRXSWwn* RACCOON FARM WILL BN ES* f TARMWfinWH AT HATCHERY - ESTATES VALUED The estate of Volcan'E. WeaWr, is. listed in Probate CourirSt $167,110.34, gross. Debts are listed at $2,024.76 and hte cost of administration $7Ji74- .40, leaving a fist value of $168,011.18. Estate of J. A. Gowdy—grbss value $17^72.60, including personal, $6,334- 60 and real estate, $10,998; debts are $864.92; cost of administration $463.- 40; nat value, $15^64,18. Estate of Sophia Jane King—gross values $11,836,49; debts and cost at administration, $1,249.55; net value $10^86^6, Estate of Mary J. Ogelsbee—-gro*s value, $9,800; debts and Cost of ad­ ministration, $8,886; net valUe $6^46. Estate of Maggie Dailey—.gross is $4,900; debts, $1^6225; cost of admin istritibn, $600; net value, $3,187.76, Estate of Minerva Fleming—great value, $3,397.71; debts and cost of administration, $715.61; net value is $2,682.10. Estate of Margaret F, Titus—gross $1,848.17; dsbts and cost o f admtaia- t ration, $1,843.17; nat value, nothing. 16,095.44 11,791.37 3,210^7 4,612.99 12^22:08 10^72.30 13,010.86 JeHerson Twp._____ _ Miami Twp. —-------- - Yellow Springs - C lifton-------- --- ------ Ross Twp, Silvercreek Tw p .____ Spring .Valley Sugarcreek Tw p ----------- 10,440.99 Xenia Tw p ;______ _____ 19,647.91 Xenia City _____ 87.96A89 Outside Seheel Districts Clark County — -I-. 129:60 Selma Special (Clark) — .1 2207.88 Mt. Pfeasant (Clinton)---- Liberty Twp (Clinton) Wayne Twp. (Warren) *_ 106.93 474.54 269.98 The fitute Oswasttation department iMwkeuaeee titot a racoon farm- will be uuMiihiied M eenweetlow with the vfiNPfififiw jy - ^r*w -w^»w ■ ^wwtttmi < m »» w yMprMgfilNfiMfi-.|ilW wfiSf: fikkrwiuiu!>ik' - Mdlfijeh M i fifiwr braaciMW in OMo. meet pteuaa&t month of the year. RELIEF FROM HOT WEATHER WHEN HEAVY RAIN FALLS . **«»»-daman , August had nothing on September when it came to heat records. With the mercury standing around ninety each day, nights not bringing math relief, people generally have felt they have had plenty of summer weather. There wae eonte relief when a heavy rain felt Tuesday afternoon myt an­ other film ing. W# mm ■4 m Hd|* ■ng1* ^ewm^ CountyMinisters To . Meet In Cedarville For October Meeting ' Rev. Raplh JCndop, pastor of the Spring Valley. Methodist church was elected president of the Greene Coun­ ty Ministerial association Monday, at a meeting in ths. Yellow Springs M. E, church, The new president succeeds the Rev. D. L. Bushier of Jamestown, The oth­ er officers chosen were; vie* presi­ dent, Rev, R. A. Jamieson, D. D,, Ce- daryille United Presbyterian church; secretary-treaewiwr, Rev, H. A, Sim­ mons, Methodist church, Yellow Springs. A discussion on “Church Admin- .iitr*ttoni' <,wn» Nad by Rev. W. N. Shank, Xetda. The next meeting Is to be held October 19 in Cedarville. CRKSWELL FARM SOLD TO MYSS BLANCH TURNBULL The G. H. Creswell farm of 200 acres, located on the Janmatow* pike, has been sold, to Miss Blanch Turn- bull, jC&yton. Her brother, Hugh TMWbalL Jtf* has be^n rentiag the farm. OPERA PRIMA DONNA TO BE PRESENTED IN XENIA Madame Marta Wittkowska will be presented as guest artist in a con­ cert to be sponsored by St, Anges Guild of Christ Episcopal ChurCh at the Presbyterian Church., Thursday evening, October 1 at 8 o'clock. Mad­ ame Wittokowsks was prima donna of the Zoo Opera Co., Cincinnati, in the season just closed. During the opera season Madame Wittkowska appeared as “LeonoVa',’ in “Fidelio,” Beethoven’* only operit; as ‘Ortrud” in “Lohengrin” ; as “La- Nmwrraise” by Massenet; as “Asuch- dha” in “ 11 Trovatote” and as “De­ lilah” in ““ Samson and Delilah;” Madame Wittkowska was tutored, in Dayton,three times each week by Mr. Alois Bartschmid, a German who formerly coached at the Mhnieh Op- ra House. Music lovers of Greene county feel' fortunate in obtaining the signer, who is America's first and meet gifted contralto and the world’s fourth grand opera star. Madame Wittkeweka Will have her own ac­ companist, and Mrs. Edward Wilson, dramatic reader -of Troy, will an­ nounce the*program, Mrs. James M. Carper is general chairman of the concert with, Miss Helen Little, Mis* Sarah Hagar, Mrs, Howard; Little, Mrs. Charles W. A- dair,^ Mrs, Arthur C. McCormick, Mrs. Clarence Horen and Mrs. C. O. Nybladh us SMsieWtitii. these desir­ ing tickets can call any of the mem­ ber* of She committee. P r e u r i t r i d o t r e d 'F m i i i E C. Furst Home Prowlers evidently trying to gain entrance to Prof, H. C. Furst'a home about 4:80 last Friday morning were fraightened away when they were dis­ covered by Mrs- Charels Sparrow, a neighbor, who cailfd and gave warn­ ing, causing the men to escape. There were three and one was attempting to raise a amen when discovered. Up­ on investigation is wet found the ra­ dio stealhad beenout, nfcNMng it was a telephone wive. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow and son, WENrd, motored to Mebelsvfile, Indr, and spent the wedteohi'vtttii Hr, «ed m s. H. G. Funeett amt family. as well as some fundamental facts concerning the Constitution o f the United States, ^ftiia Quiz Book will forte the basis of an exsminaiton which will be given to ’ determine a Winning’boy and a winning girl of .the different high .schools and.later an examination to determine the winning hoy and girl of the county. A' trip to; Washington, DTC.^witii all expense asnd entertainment gratis is being offered as a prize to the win­ ning boy and. girl of the country. In ■addition to the prize trips, it is plan­ ned to offer a number of cash prizes. The local school is glad to have an opportunity to cooperate with the W, C. T. U., and the County Temperance Committee in a program so worth­ while. It is hoped that our students will bring honor to the school apd community in this contest as they have done many times before. ' Death removed Henry Edward Schfnldt, 72, at his home 'in Xenia, Wednesday morning, after an ill­ ness of more than a year, following a serious operation for a malignant trouble. In the business World, the deceased was well known,' having op­ erated a wholesale and retail grocery fbr mono than 50 years. He was al­ ways active in politics and for many year* was the recognized Republican leader in ’the couftty with a Wide ac­ quaintance' in the district a* well as isfth* stofia". Wbiia lie lMtd been con- htttoff frith party ’jkfiitfci for years he never ran for office or Would not accept appointment. Only oii certain occasions Would he consent to even be ^ delegate to political conventions, preferring to remain in the back­ ground to aid in directing affairs. He was born-in Xenia and was a son of Henry Schmidt, taking up the grocery .business under his - father. At One time he was the largest buyer of fruits, vegetables and ' sugar in this Section. As he accumulate^ his wealth he. invested in Xenia property and at his death owned more business property thin anyother citizen In his City in addition to numerous residen­ ces. He erected several new buildings and bought and remodled many others that occupy prominent locations in the business section of the city. His keen judgment on business problems made Mm the recognised business leader for many years. It is said that he seldom could be intereste l in any bus­ iness in which he Could not dominate though he held extensive bank hold- inf*. It was only in recent years that'he could be interested in invest­ ing in farm Idnd and at his death he owned a fine farm west of Xenia. Mr. Schmidt was married to Miss tSlnora Sin*, of Xenia, who survive* vitii two sons, Ernest H., Xenia, and Clarence B., Springfield, county com­ missioner of Clark county; two half, orothers, Charles, Mew York City, and Martin, of Xenia. He was a member of the Masonic .odge In Xenia, the 1. O. O. F. and the Scottish Rite and Shrine of D ^ - :on. He was also a member of the First Reformed church in Xenia. The funeral Will be held from the home on Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M. Burial .n Woodland Cemetery. Hutchison Addresses" High • School Rev. Hutchison, pastor o f tile local Methodist church, addressed the High School, Monday morning. He based his remarks on the Bible story of the Ten Virgins. The necessity of “ pre­ paredness” was appropiately stressed by the pseakeF. The devotion period for the chapel exercises was in charge of- the eighth grade. John Peterson announced the_ following program: 'Scripture' reading by Geneva dem­ ons; Duet by Rebecca Galloway and Virginia Townsley; solo by Lpis Fish­ er. i 1 - ,r ** Orchestra Instructor For (College Students Mr, Joseph Jircc, Springfield, will be located at Cedarville College in the capacity of instructor in violin and Wind instruments. In addition to giving private instruction it is his hope to organize a college orchestra. Students not enrolled the college may register for private lessons, Mr. Jircc Is a graduate of Wittenberg College School of Music, having re­ ceived the degree of Bachelor of Mus­ ic. AT O. S. U. THIS YEAR Among the local students to attend 0.„S, U, this yea t will be the follow­ ing: Cecil Rife, Malcolm Turner, Dul­ ls* Marshall, Ruth Marshall and Eag­ er Stormont, Matter John McMillan, son of Hr. Mifi MV*. J. M. McMillan, ha* been ill for several days. Rev. tion of the hoards of education, town­ ship trustees and village councils. About,18,500 tracts o f real citato were appraised. The greatest Adduc­ tion, was on farm lahd, the average being about 15 per Cent in all town­ ships except Cedarville and Silver- creek, where the reductionWas lfi per cent. A t the tiihe o f the'appraisal in in 1926 those tWo toWnship* were a- bont three per Cent- lower than' 'the rest of the townships. ' « , Appraisals bn residence •property in municipalities was reduced’abfiut 5 per cent while business property is on the- average about the dahle. In a few eases valuations were'raised' to equalize. Notices of revaluation have been mailed to all property owners and-go far there has been no SeVidUs com- plaint. I f theres objection that canbe sustained yotr can file a formal com? plaint with the. county 'board o f re- visidh which will hold It* first session at'9 A; M. December 1st at the court hbuse, The board is composed o f A. E l Beam, president of fhe coonty com., missioners, Harold Van Pelt, bounty treasurer, andJames J. Cqriett, coun­ ty auditor. - ' . - - • The local appraisers in- the villago were; W. J, T*rbox, J. E. Hastings and M. W. Collins. In the township: J. C, Townsley, Raymond Ritenour and W. B. Ferguosn. TWO CHILDREN HURT WHEN TRUCK OVERTURNS ON PlKE rf,. ;%7l i'.c C. H. S. Semes A Touchdown Against Springfield . . Although C. H. S. lost its first game' of the season at Springfield 63-6, the boys were successful in scoring One touchdown, with Peterson carrying .tin M L T ^ ’ gtoaMpntoei^of *8%. stitutes used by .Springfield proved, too much for Cedarville’s worn-out and inexperienced eleven durjfig .the last quarter, when Springfield did niost of its,peering.' The game against Cblumbus-^West will be played Friday, Sept. 26th, in­ stead of Saturday, Sept, 26th, as pre­ viously announced. j Two children were hurt when, a truck overturned on tjie Columbus pike several days'ago. They sufferiSI minor cuts And bruisefi, A family by the nam*' of Pennington was wjbviug from New, Ph^adelpWa, 0 „ to Hsn- goods Were bn the truck, way from the .driver on : the <-Ea*t Point Hill. The brakeafailed to. hold when a stop was mad* end it Ricked down the hill and turned over. mm PUBLIC SALE DATES* W. R. Watt, Wednesday, Oct. 28. FRAGMENTS FROMAN ASTRONOMER’SWORKSHOP By Dr. Harlan True Stetson, Director of Perkin* Observatory, Ohio Wesleyan University, Author of “Man and the Stars.” PHOTOGRAPHY AIDS production Of a tfopursmaitive film ASTRONOMY which makes possible a mord general That the talking picture industry though less intense illuminatton in the should help decipher the mysteries of laboratory where the movies'ire stag- fer-off stars may appear startling to ^ the man who takes his relaxation in . NbW $strofiomes* stand ready to the corner theatre. Nevertheless as- profit by the motkm-pi<ffure industry, tronofflers must thank the cinetoa tor the satee photographic Emulsions business for the stimulus to photo- "which coat miles of Him frlhnes can gi'aphic research which has resulted to obtained on glass plates suitable ir. super-sensitive films that wih ex- tor the uses of celestial photography, tend the boundries o f the universe. *™|8e films toe some four times as Here Is how it all comes about, r Before the days of the talkies,'high powered electric arts cast their tow­ erful actinic rays on the movie stats of Hollywood. The sputter and hum and roar of these powerful arc lamps caused no distrsCtioh from the dra­ matic situation to to pictured on the screen in pantomine, for movie stats Would soon become calloused to these distracting sounds of the production: laboratory,. When, however, talkies replaced: the movies, a serious situation* arose, for'the hum of the big electric arcs was transmitted to the sound Him and the tense moments of some dramatic wjiipser would be lost to the audience in the din caused by the powerful il­ luminators, The immediate result, therefore, Was the (substitution of powerful electric bulbs of the incan­ descent vkriety for the old reliable electric arc. The ligh from the in­ candescent lamps, however, was not as strong in the actinic ray* M was the former type o f lampx and our movie actors had to to more circUm- csribed in their movements in order not to wander far from the spotlights of the laboratory. This siutation had to to remedied so experts set tO.WOrk to devise mor* sensitive films whkK would requite less illumination in photography, and incidently films more sensitive to tile red which would react mote promptly to rouge,touched lips and cheeks. The result of scientific Investigation* hi the laboratories, therefbr* has m o - lutionited the picture industry by the sCntitive a ',k the earlier proddets with the result that the satrontaier Can now photograph in an hour What pre­ viously would have taken fbUr hours exposure, - “ With these new plates at-the focus of the new 89-inch mirror at'the Per­ kins Observatory, for example, -we shall be able to have what Wduld have been the equivalent of a telescope twelve feet in diameter five fears ago. The-faihtost object which timid to photographed heretofore, with the ' world's .largest teelcsope will no long­ er represent,_the boundries'Available to the pr*e*nt-d*y observatories, for we shall UoW to able to photogiwph faint wisp# of nebniea ritore than twice as far away as could hkve been touched with our equipment of yes­ terday. v - > Perhaps few people understand that moat of the work of modem observa­ tories Is done entirely by photography The advantages of the photographic plate over the human eye In astro­ nomical wpt& .ia two-fold: , first, it gives an idiperosnal, un^ejudiced and indelible impression o f$what the sky holds in store; and ajfeond, be­ cause of the character of thg sensitive photographic plate it goes on accum­ ulating minute by minute attd hour by hoqr the light o f invisible;bhjecte fajptor than tiA 4bre could to* In any tetlscup* *v*r invented. With these new sensitive plates which the movies have fostered, who m toy what mysteri** of apaee shall > to' tevealed in tit* furthest comer ef the universe during the cuteteg to . oatoat ..............