The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CfiDARVILLE SBRALt), FRIDAY, FEBBUABY W, Local and Personal i iHuntiuMi nmt^HHMwmw Church Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Marttndale were hosts to members of LaPete bridge club Wednesday evening. »«Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C, T. U. Miss Dorothy Nelson, who has been spending several months visiting in Detroit, M idi, has returned home. Mrs- William Patterson of Dayton spent the week-end as a guest a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. R, C. Ritenour, ttu a id k .lllM ltt'f • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dwight R, Guthrie, Pastor | Sabbath School, 9:45 a. b. Mr. Paul 1Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “The. Twelve Sent Forth.” Matt. 9:35, 11:1). Gold­ en Text: “The Harvest Indeed is ----- —- Plenteous, but the Laborers are Few. France has again defaulted in. her jPray Ye Therefore the Lord of the debt payments to America and has in- Harvest, that He Send Forth Laborers creased the tax on American products, P 3NNGORA DOMINATES IN WINTER APPAREL Skirt, Denunciation of liquor is mentioned a t least thirty-seven times in the Bible. Three-Quarter Length Coat Popular. i 1 SCHOOL NEWS j English III—Jane 1Hughes, > English IV- )tins Jones. Frame, Elinor Martha Bryant, Chris- VgiiHiHiiiiitioiitiHOintmmiimMmuiiiUMuiuiiiiitiiiUiif Program To Be Presented At nine o’clock, next Tuesday an unusual p ro -! School Calendar 1933-34 County Tournament—Feb. 22 , GRANDJURY MAKESREPORT 24. 23,’ Mr. Clayton McMillan is laid up with a fractured shoulder as a result of falling from a. load of fodder several days ago. Mr. W. W. Galloway, has improved •and is now able to spend part of his time in connection with The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. Miss Annabelle Murdock, who has been ill for several days, suffering with appendicitis, is reported much improved. Into His Harvest.” Matt. 9: 37, 39 ! Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The j service will be in charge of Dr. F. A. Jurket and he will bring the message !of the morning, j Junior Christian meet at 6:30 p, m. Room. There were Sabbath. Senior Christian meet a t 6:30 p. m. School Room. Miss will be the leader. On Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock the monthly covered dish supper will be held in the church basement. As The regular meeting of the Re­ search Club will be held next Thurs­ day afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Frank Bird. Endeavor will in the Primary 29 present last Endeavor will in the Sabbath Glenna Basore yetFrance is permitted to import a flood of wines and liquor into America. It is just as easy to regulate rattle­ snakes as it is to regulate booze joints. They never obeyed any laws or regulations, and never will. Thp Drink, Dine and Dance Taverns, Grills and Inns, with their barmaids and entertainers, are far more de­ moralizing than the old saloon ever was. The only system that reduced drinking and drunkenness in any country was Prohibition.—National Voice, You can’t go far this winter without morning (Feb. 27) your liiud of angoras, be you sporting, gram will be presented in the high • socializing or Just a timid tittle homo au(morium ;March 1. body.- A combination the smart folks ,.nn 1 Junior Class Play are appearing in Is n skirt and three- , Mr' J ’ Sm,tb Damron, who has gchool quarter coat of a nice combination an- twenty yearf of Chautauqua and Ly- jEJ«-hth Grade gora and tweed (Kite regular tweed ceura experience, will give his pro- JM *h 30 with a fuzzy surface) and n sweater gram entitled “The Potter andthe „ . ’ .| blouse of pink ungora wool. This has Clay.” Some of the outstanding fea-! us,ca * ecital (School Auditorium) i dear crystal buttons straight down :tures of the presentation are as fo l-, a soft bow tie at the iows. Actually making pottery on ani Picture Show for Boy Scouts- -March 15. -March 27 or 29. Scholarship Test- the front and throat just under the chin. The sweater Is worn ove.- the skirt and comes to the hips. A narrow belt con- i old-fashioned “potter's wheel"; telling: ■ the story of the potter’s craft from lines it to the norum1 waistline. The (Primitive times to the present day; coat 1ms deep square pockets, wide presenting a beautiful art exhibit of j 1 Judge McNamara of Ontario’s cuffs and a simple turn-back collar with one end becoming a scarf which wraps the throat or hangs down at the side. The hat to accompany is a soft, crush felt with a, crystal orim-, ment part way up on the crown to the left front. It has a two-inch brim which rolls slightly on the sides, Mrs* C, H. Gordon and Mrs. William Conley entertained the members of the Clark's Run Club a t the home of Mrs. Gordon; Friday evening. The funeral of the late Morris Tayjor will be. held from the Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon a t 1:30 o’clock. Friends desiring to view of body can do so a t the late home after­ noon, Friday. Mr. Arlie Anderson, of Lauxmount Farms, Wrightsville, Pa., . whs the' week end guest pf Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watt. Mr. Anderson is manager of the hog department of Lauxmount Farms, which specializes in Duroc hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Lloyd Cum­ mings, left last Thursday for Sa- vanah, Ga., where they will visit for ten days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Dukes. The K. Y. N. Club held a farewell party last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimble> honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Ensign, who will leave soon for their new home south of Jamestown, and Miss Clara Kyle and Mr. Don Kyle, who will soon leave their country home. Mr. John Murray, who has been a clerk in the Brown Drug Store, the pa$t two years, while attending col­ lege is leaving his p lace. that he might have more time with his studies the rest of the semester, be­ ing a member of the Senior class. Miss Pauline Nelson is giving up her position a t the Cedarville Bakery and will take the position resigned by Mr. Murray. Miss Dorothy Nelson will take, her sister’s place in the bakery. New wallpaper will be greatly ad­ vanced in price. Get in on clean-up Bale now. Then see us. • McFarland Bros. EXTRA SPECIAL Rubbing Alcohol, full pint—19c Week End Special a t .Brown’s Drugs Plan to enjoy 'yourself Thursday evening, March 1, a t the Alford Gym a t the Y. W. entertainment. Admis­ sion, i0 cents. Y. W. ENTERTAINMENT The College Y. W. will give a style show in the gym on Friday evning, March 2, featuring old fashioned dresses modeled by college girls. Another feature of interest will be a display of quilts, old and new. Re­ freshments will be on sale also and the community is invited. The ad­ mission will be ten cents. A. R. GAVE TEA SATURDAY AFTERNOON A delightful party in the form of tea in honor of Washington’s Birth- .y was given by Cedar Cliff Chapter, A, R., a t the home of Mrs. Frank iwnsley, Cedarville, Saturday after- on. Mrs. Robert Jacobs was .in charge a program which opened with a ng, “Beautiful Song of Liberty,’*•by quartette composed of Misses Anna me Wham, Georgia Skinnell, Doro- y Anderson and Harriet Ritenour, iss Mary Frances Heinz gave a ading and Mr. Robert Beech played cornet solo. Mrs. H. C. Schick di­ eted a Colonial play and Miss .eanor Johnson and Mrs. Jacobs sang duet, “Twilight Weaves.” The companlflts were Miss Genevieve imieson, Mrs, Herbert Main and rs. Jacobs. Following the program tea was rved in the dining room with Mrs. *. W. Galloway and Mrs. Townsley esidiiig a t the tea tables, Others as- sting in the afternoon’s hospital- ies were Mrs. Walter Iliff, Mrs. O. , Kuehrmann, Mrs. Ervin Kyle, Mrs. C. Townsley, Mrs. Harry Hammon id Mr*. Fred Dobbins. Out-of-town guest* were present om Jeffersonville, Jamestown, wingfleld and Xenia. Included among ie guest* were Mrs. Herbert Back- i of Columbus, national D. A. R. Beer and Mrs. John S. Heaume, of periorfWdi state yfce trfgenfc a climax to our study of missions we Liquor Control Board says: “The will have as our speaker Dr. J. F. liquor interests will by super-advertis- Kruger, of Hammon Divinity school in£ alcoholize the United States in the in Springfield, Dr. Kruger is a return next years," In Canada beer and missionary from China and he^swill booze is not allowed to be advertised, speak on that country. The meeting TheJr discourage drinking yet they will be informal and will be held im- have had an increase of 52 per cent mediately after the supper. A large of convictions for drunkenness. What attendance is desired. !wil1 be our increase with super-ad- On Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p. m.', | yertising? Broadcasters Sabbath School class -1 • ---- !— will hold a get together at the home 1 We received a letter recently from of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McMillan. The Theo- w - Chandler of Buffalo,-.N. Y., new officers will he in charge of the which contained some good sugges- meetihg. ‘ itions in regard to “Total Abstinence." He thinks that those who are opposed to the rise of alcoholic beverages should “eliminate from our vocabulary the word “Temperance,” since the wets—including the Whiskey distillers ■ in their .advertising—use this word capable of ^double interpretation." He [thinks the drys. should endeavor “to develop in this country a sentiment for total abstinence.” - He says, “The LUSTROUS SATIN B y CIIEHIK NICHOLAS rare-china ware; quoting rare gems of poetry; drawing valuable lessons on the “moulding of character," To defray the expenses of this pro­ gram we have assumed a modest financial obligation; as there are no funds for such extra-curricular act- —April 5. School Picture—April 19. Senior Class Play—April 24. School Picture—May 3. State Scholarship Test—-May 5, Junior-Senior Banquet—-May 11. Senior Farewell Chapel—May 11. Baccalaureate Service—May 13. Commencement—May 17, Alumni Banquet—May 18. DONATION TO SCHOOL „„ - Mrs. Chas. Johnson, presented ivittes the*’^foliowing^"confributions f.13’36 *° the fboo l, which represents are asked; two cents for each child of JS®. net J! ?rom . * * Community Picture Show given last week. This money is to be used Lor free meals to E. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. ’ J. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Soiled Feet in the Master’s Hands.” Y. P-. C. U., 6:30 p. m. The Third Chapter in the book, “March On.” Leader, Emile Finney. jliquor business will - never languish, Preaching, 7:30 p. m., in Presby-!nor * Prohibition law succeed until terian Church. The sermon by Dr. tthe majority sentiment in this country Chas. E. Hill. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; a t the home of Mrs, Emma Stew­ art. Leader, Mrs. Roy Waddle. The Fifth Chapter in “March On” will be reviewed. No Choir Rehearsal this week end.' j is that total abstinence is desirable.” IWe are sorry we do not have the space ifor more of Mr. Chandler's interest­ ing letter. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert II. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon G. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Matthew 9:35 to 11:1. Adult theme: “Why .win others to Christ?” Worship, 11 a. in.. The subject of the Pastor’s sermon will be: (“The King’s Portion,” based on Genesis 41:34. The Junior Missionary Society will meet in the church at 2- p. m. Miss Ruth Luttrell has taken over the di­ rection of the Junior group, and 'this will be the first meeting under’ her care. \ The Y. P. C. U. will meet in the upper room of the church at 7 p. m. The topic for the meeting .will be “Great Religious Leaders of Today." The Mid-week Prayer Service will be held Wednesday at 8 ,p. m. This will be our second study on the general subject of Stewardship, the topic being, “Stewardship and World Evangelism.” M. M e t h o d is t e p is c o p a l c h u r ch . Charles Everett Hill, Minister Choir Practice, Saturday,• 7:30. Church School, 10 a. m, P. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Dr, B. L. George, District Superintendent, will preach. Epworth League and Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30. Mid-Week Service in the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias, Wednesday, i 7:30. The Gospel Team from Cedarville College will hold services in Selma M. E. Church, March 3 and 4, Meetings will be held by the pastor all the eve­ nings of th eweek following. The people of Cedarville are to have once more the privilege of henring Mrs. Blackmorc in her most interest 15 s The New York City branches of the Y. M. C. A. have, published la liquor ‘creed” for young men. With such a “creed” these branches should drop the word “Christian” from their name. The new “creed” is as follows: “1. We. will under no circumstances patronize the bootleg industry nor vio­ late any liquor control laws under which we now have increased person­ al liberty. \ “2. We will avoid making ourselves a nuisance to our friends or. to the public by drunkenness. “3. We will refrain from encourag­ ing young women to' drink. “4. We will disapprove the practise of treating or other methods of form­ ing a liquor habit. “5, We Will investigate the experi­ ence of other nations in dealing with the liquor problem and. acquaint our­ selves with the conclusions of our best United States students on this subject. “6. We will consult the best author­ ities as to their opinions about the effects of alcohol’ .on the human sys­ tem, physically and mentally. “7. We will weigh the advantages of spending money for intoxicants as contrasted with other possibilities. “8. We: will study the ethical, moral and social ^implications of the 'new status of intoxicants, also gjve atten­ tion to the relation of liquor to eco­ nomics in a technological.age. “9. We will undertake intelligently to formulate a personal philosophy and program of true temperance. “10. Finally, we will undertake hon­ estly to put our ipersonal philosophy and program into practise,” > Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. 16 ounces, full pint—49c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Parten’s Tooth Paste Wanted- used cars, Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co„ Steele Bldg. I5 J*A. Park, M. D* Physician and Surgeon Day and Night: Phone 99 ing stories of life among the Eskimos of Baffin Land. She was born and grew to womanhood among them. She has been heard in the College and in the High School, and it is now arrang­ ed that she is to appear (in Eskimo j | costume) in the Methodist Church, j § n n n = Tuesday evening, March 6, under the j f Offiro S. Main Street, I. O. O. F. | auspices of the Standard Bearers. She J| Building, Cedarville, Ohio f will have more time than in previous 11 § lectures, and will be glad to answer , | questions which many have been wanting to ask her. riM tlllllH H IIIIim iM liM IH IIIIlH lIH IIIIIIIfllM llllltM IM M IIlfM Ilin Wilberforce Student Dead From Fumes Raymond Wnllace, 19, Indianapolis, student a t Wilberforco, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wallace, presiding eld­ er of Indiana Conference, died a t 8:45 Thursday on the way to the Mc­ Clellan hospital. He had arisen and started a g e lire and returned to bed. Later feeling ill he called his sister, with whom he roomed, and she sum­ moned ft physician, who found lie had been overcome with gas fumes, 11 AT $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets-- 83c Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs SPRINGFIELD THEATRES | f REGENT { | Starting Sunday § l “Mandalay” f | With Kay Francis and | | Ricardo Cortez j STATE THEATRE | Starting Saturday | Laurel and Hardy I —in— 1 “Sons of the Desert” I FAIRBANKS THEATRE i Starting Sunday | “Devil Tiger” I A Jungle Picture Filmed | In the Jungle THiiimmmitimHiimiHMMMMiiiiNiiHmiiiiiMMiMiuiiiiiiiMk grades 4-5-6; five cents for each high school student and any one else. Parents and friends are cordially in- "®ed/ ® f dran’ We ar« ^ e d .grate vited to come in and enjoy this pro- ful t0 Mrs> John80n and her commit- gram with us. Dr. Rife Speaks Dr. Cecil Rife, who is now in charge of the O. E. S. in Greene County, was the speaker for the Monday Chapel. He told in an interesting manner of;_ life in Anglo-Egyption Sudan where tee for this donation. It 'will provide for a t least 150 meals for under­ nourished children. Mrs. Lutitia Troute Died Wednesday 'he was science teacher for three years , Mra. Lutitia A. Troute, 72, a resi­ g n the Agricultural School in Khar- ° i f / ^ yearS’ 'toum. The school is under the au- ■Wednesday afternoon at the 'sDices of the United Presbvterian h °f her son*ln' law and daughter, .spices of the United Fresbyterian Mr d Mrs. Wayne Rohler, Lower !Foreign Board- Dr. Rife is a member n ...___ •, _.. , ’ Jj°wer !of the 1917 graduating class, the first 9k. Plke> .Row ing an illness .class to graduate from the new high e era mon s rom keart trouble An indictment charging Leslie L. Jordan, 48, former Xenia agent of the Railway’ Express Agency, Inc., with embezzlement of company funds, was among four true bills reported by the January grand jury today fol­ lowing a one-day special session Jordan’s arrest followed the dis­ covery of a $1,136.17 shortage in his accounts. The indictment charged the defalcations occurred over a 13-year .period, ! Paul Raymond Jones, 28, and Carey jStorer, 21, both of Xenia, were in- | dieted for burglary and larceny. ! George Hughes, colored, also indict- ied for burglary and larceny, is ac­ cused of the theft of three watches .valued a t $160 from the Antioch Col­ lege gymnasium, Dec. 24 last. The watches belonging .to three students, James lams, George Crounse and Ed Hoffman, Case of Arthur White, charged with burglary, was ignored by the grand jury. Prosecutor Marcus McCallister said the manslaughter case of Charles Walker, 37, colored, charged with the hammer slaying of William Roan, 41 colored, World War veteran, who died Feb. 14, will not be presented for grand' jury consideration until the May session of court. 'school. * ] The seventh grade, had charge of ithc preliminary exercises. Beatrice lO'Bryant announced the following ” T ’n " ‘UT‘“ 'jUlulnDUS> line_MonL and ®r. Foye Troute, Denver, Colo,, and complications, in 1915, The deceased Her husband died is survived by two sons, Willard W.- Troute, Columbus, program: Scripture reading— ont­ gomery West; reading—Kathleen Eland a daughter, Mrs. Rohler. Dr. Troute will not be able to attend the 'gin; vocal duet—Vincent Rigid and fll “ ‘ 1 " , ® t0 a ............ a v.. funeral of his mother due'to Harold Cooley; Seventh Grade. and songs by the an auto- ago I S. mobile acci 'unt some months when he sustained injuries. ! The funeral will be held from the M. E. Church, Saturday at 2 p. m., the service being in charge of Rev. Boys Defeat Spring Valley Last Friday night, the C. H boys won from Spring Valley in E. C. Hill. Burial takes place in North . Cedarville’s last game of the season i Cemetery. with the 18-15. The .Cedarville1 ----------- • freshmen were over the Spring i _ Valley reserves, but the Cedarville P l S R ' v J f i n i C J o fU iQ U C t girls were defeated. i -jy-r , Sutiir I'oiitiaues in favor as a Rev. Simister Speaks at tirade Chapel i XN CX t W C u l l C S d f i y ..... I"'"' evening gowns. Tim m odel There was a special chapel for th e 1 -------- pictured is fashioned of wine-colored elementary gradeg last Frida morn -' The annual ban<luet of the Greene satin will, lustrous sheen. It Is unique v Throu- h the kindnes8 of the County Fish and Game Protective in that it has underarm Insets of pale through the^ “ sh of ^ . Assodation ^ fae held next J pink satiD, The Jewelry of mitiamn- locat Kev- minister, m , rirics and diamonds .in pendant, ring pastor o f Trinity M. E. Church of ^ y . ng a t tlie Masomc Temple, and bracelet is marvelously set off by Xenia, was secured as the speaker. He ia> the rich whie color o f the satin for 'a gave a very interesting talk on pro- Bricker Speaker At Wilberforce John W. Bricker, attorney general of Ohio,.will be the chief speaker Saturday morning at a program which will feature a. four-day observance of Founder’s day by Wilberforce univers­ ity. The observance will commemor­ ate the one-hundred and twenty-third anniversary of the school’s founder and the seventy-eighth anniversary of the school itself. 1 BENEFIT PICTURE SHOW We wish to ..take this opportunity to thank all who helped and attend­ ed the Community Picture Show. The receipts were: $55.65; expense, $31.94, leaving $23.71'“for charity. $10.35 was paid, to grocery stores for debts in­ curred in filling Christmas boxes, and $13.36 Was paid to Prof. Furst to be' used for free lunches (charity list) a t the school cafeteria. NOTICE background. Mrs; Roosevelt’s Inaugural Gown Placed in Museum Thp Eleanor blue crysfelie velvet costume yvhlch Mrs. Franklin 1). Roose­ velt wore for the inauguration has now been placed In the Smithsonian insti­ tute In Washington,' along with To any one possessing old*or new quilts, old-fashioned wedding dresses, jpaisley- shawls, coverlets, etc., the Y. .......... .................... ........ ............ r . . , »»■•.th * .speaking. ■ program will be jW. C. A. woiild be glad tri> exhibit hibition based on the story of “The ' !!?any n°tables, including Lieut. Gov. them for you. Call Glenna Basore, Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad i „ , ar lawyer; former Lieut. Gov. or Eleanor Bull as soon as possible. W. u. Pickerel, Dayton; — Wolf." Benefit School Picture “Alice in Wonderland," a new all- talking picture, has been booked for the Thursday, March 1. This picture is inaugural gowns of the wives of Pres- endorsed by and given under the au- idents who preceded her. spices of the Cedarville Schools, but Nelson Sparks, Akron; former Secretary of State Clarence J, Brown; W. H. Rein­ hart, state director of' conservation and Gov. White are expected. Other state officials are also expected. Mary Todd Lincoln was the only all of the proceeds will go for the Pure Castor Oil, 4 ozs.—I7c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs other President’s wife to wear a velvet , . . . , , , inaugural dress. It was considered benefit of the local troop of the Boy a most extravagant and expensive cos- Scouts. tume at that time—the height of ole-' This picture features Ruth Gilbert gnnee and the last word in, luxury. with a large cast and is adopted from Mrs. Roosevelt’s gown, simple, ill*‘-Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland" most plain, shows the great change ^ Lewis Carroll. The picture has Hint has come tn our world ot fnb- . . , . . rlcs. Velvet still Is considered (he been receatly fi,m.ed and 18 cionsidcr- most elegant and most luxurious, lint cd tone of the outstanding shows of certainly not the most costly, since the year. This is a show for the en­ tile fabric of which the dresswas tire family and will be enjoyed by mads Is available toany woman fn the grown-ups as well as by the moderate circumstances. STYLE NOTES New necklines stress hood col lars. Ruffled cuffs adorn both fabric and kid gloves. Fashion declares In favor of square necklines. • Rhinestone hooks and eyes make attractive fastenings. The off-tlie-face lint is a ihean of Interest to milliners. Flowers close up under the chin Is faslilon’s latest whim. Sequin *embroidered triangles gruce the necklines of otherwise Simple crepe dinner gowns Spring Suits to Feature a Nipped-in Waistline Suits cut on a new line nipping in at the waist nro offered by Lynleno for spring., The neAv models, of beige tweed and light blue wools, display two lengths— one extending well below the hips, the othttr ending at the hipbones. Roth are designed to snug the waistline and give n slight llnre to the lower part of the packet, indicating a "slender waist” decree for die coming spring mode. young people. A two reel coniedy is included. The admission will be ten cents fo r anyone in school and fifteen cents for adults. The tax will not be added as the picture is sponsored by the school. There will be two shows, beginning at 7:30 and 9:00 at Cedar­ ville Opera House. Scholarship Team Selected Based upon recent elimination tests and preference stated by students, the selections have been made for the scholarship team to represent Cedar­ ville High School in the annual test­ ing program, sponsored by the State Department of Education. These stu­ dents will compete with represent­ atives from other county high schools for the right to represent Greene a District-State Scholar­ ship Contest to be held in Columbus, May 5. they Wool chilly. Iil-eolon cocklnll wooile;-, Woollen Pompon* pompons are h current spo* They are seen on (lie belt of •d wool dresses, A trailing uowr.' libs a pair of these ImIK ' CWA Force To Be Reduced. Saturday * , • Greene county’s quota for the CWA will he cut 217 this week, reducing the number on federal pay to 735. Karl R. Babb, county administrator lias received authority from Colum­ bus for the cut. Most of it is in the rural sections, all road work being discontinued that was possible. Students and subjects which will represent are as follows: General Science—Harold Benedict, Daniel Dennehy. Algebra I—Doris Ramsey, Eliza- >eth Anderson. Plane Geometry—Jean Dunevant, Chas. Whittington. Physics—Justin Hartman, Mary Coulter or Lawrence Williamson, Chemistry—James Anderson, Herb ert Powers, Latin I—Rita Struewinfc, Virginia Swaney. Latin II—Pauline Ferguson, Feme Rose. Mod. History—Cletis Jacobs, Betty Tobias. Am. History—Edna Sipe, Wendell Murphy. French II—Janice Dunevant, Rcvn Smith. English I—Betty Rowe, Mnrio Col­ lins or Betty Swartgo, English II—Phyllis Powers, Elmeda We guarantee careful handling and the safe return of all exhibits.* The program will be held Friday night, March 2, a t 7:30 at the Alford Gymnasium. . Don’t miss the Style Stiow to be given by the College “Y. W.” girls at the Alford Gym, March 2. One H . S . B A G L E Y NOTHING BUT SAVINGS Endowments—Annuities Educational Savings Investments—Life Insurance Old Age Pensions Backed by John Hancock Life Ins, Co. s - f the Strongest Financial Institutions in the World The Year 1934 Will Be Better For Us All. H. S. BAGLEY District Agent for Greene County, Osborn, Ohio Harris. 1. THE HUB FURNITURE CO. Says “Good Bye Springfield” Quitting S a v e 1-3 t o 1-2 ON YOUR FURNITURE Everything Must B$ Sold For Cash By Wednesday/ Feb. 28th SHOP EARLY AS STOGK IS LIMITED T H E H U B FURNITURE CO. 78*80 W. Main Street Springfield, O, FREE DELIVERY Within 100 Miles