The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

Thi mm t 3 binsr» ar© advertised by fiwwtotefoet.Advertiawasentskeep you ibvMstof thetime*. Beadtheml Mwfct»fmr is n#m, m im S n IVi headlines onthe front page. Often It m of more ligntfl—n t t» m , BW: FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 6 s&fmemmiaBtrt wbubpiw ; CEDARVHliE, OHIO, FRIDAY JANUARY 11,1935 PRICE fUO A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS TH E B O Y L A N D T R A IL Chewing licorice root * * . Hiring at livery rig tor a Sunday evening so*] journ wijh, the only g i r l . . » , Battle! |An plug tobacco , . Saving Lion i jhead and, Arbuekle coffee wrappers f o r prises , « , the time you, sold! jtwenty packages o f bluing at 10 j <b»i »Hhoot t h w .* h u , , ) parU o f tha , t *["0 *r0 ishown in tba illustration) . . . . fiuck- S f S ? . ? " ° o |» m to ' " ' “ «■ ” - ......................hooking . r id . on . j « t - h ™ ° i t he: «” « » « » < * » P ' ? aveL ° f .Kent a®,old fashioned “shrub" blossom , , . ^ be inaugural j^osa Stormont who softened the ter- Z -e P T at nr n^ n ^ y in g ordeai o f my first day in r Z L °1 S ? *> ^ school and guided by floundering foot- Capitol buiidmg. At 1 o'clock the in -!atep* toward the fantastic paths o f gora parade, in which various {learning aa pictured on the’ cover o f military, civic and patriotic organize-jtbe fir8t reader. . . Mrs, j ohn George, tionS will participate, will be held-lmy firat Sabbath School teacher whose ov rnor avey and othei- high 8 [infinite faith still inspires me in; officials will review the parade from momehta o f ^ 1, ^ . . . whate ^ a m m em m m xafi ....— 4 - rm nam ssr B e f o r e t h e H o u s e M SCHOOL NEWS a platform in Broad Street at theJcorget 8taves ... . the lye barrel! . , . the State House butte? milk cooled in the spring house North entrance to grounds, Bor the first time in’ more than a decade an inaugural bail will be staged. The ball, which is ex­ pected, to attract 5,000 persons,, has been consolidated with the second an nual birthday ball fo r President Roosevelt, and proceeds will be used fo r the aid o f infahtile paralysis victims. making sausage and packing it m canvas bags . v.y the flavor o f apple* from a garden p i t . . . . Turtles sunning on the flood g a t e , ' , . . when you believed that “ snake-feeders1” actually fed snakes . . . roadside board . fence advertising . .- . . when you harboYed a wistful envy o f the boy who owned the Shetland pony . . . . . . . .. ‘ A ride On the $1.00-round trip Co- Ohio is the proud possessor o f a jiumbus Sunday excursion . . . . Watch- huge- new public park, which consists jng the stone quarry gradually eat’its o f a tract o f 4800 acres on the banks ^way, like a great ugly cancer, through o f the Pyamantuning reservoir, near the years, over boyhood playgrounds Ashtabula. The land was transferred and cherished scenes . . . .consolation to the state by the Pyamantuning 'o f all pilted maidens—becoming a Land Co. free o f cost with the under-',rtniiner . . . . crocheting yam fas- standing that it would be developed ;cimitorSi and wristlets fo r the men and beautified fo r public park pur-jfoifcg . . . . mittens connected with a poses. Most o f the park is rn Wil-^string . . . . a pair o f brass tipped,' u ------- " ” J Andover red topped Ieathec bootg fov Christ- spluttering and spewing Grand- ; Chapel Program j The chapel program, Jtoaday morn- 'ing, wa* in charge o f the sopphompre jdass. Louise Jacobs read the Serjpt- jure and Jed in prayer. Mary Prances jHeintz gave a reading entitled “ Tak- •ing Teddy Shopping.” Other numbers had been prepared fo r the program, jhut were not given because o f the absence o f some o f the students. Mint. [Jacobs led in group singing, after which several announcements were made, ' JURYRKQS SNYP GUILTY INFRAUDCASE Special Programs Planned The Cedaryjlie schools are partici­ pating in the Northwest Assemblies {plan, whereby highly recommended programs may be obtained at minimum [cost. Two programs which have been secured fo r the, Gedarville schools are as follows i . E. Stanley Brookes, world’s leading lecturer on Dickens; and Robert O, Briggs, crayon artist and entertainer. In order to defray the expenses o f these programs each student is asked to pay a small ad­ mission fee. The first o f these programs will be Robert O. Briggs, the crayon artist, Who wili appear at the school -on January 17. Brooks, the'.Dickensian lecturer will appear on February 14. . Persons interested in these pro­ grams will be welcome to attend. Ad­ mission fo r anyone not in- the public schools will be ten cents each. , ; liamsfield, Richmond and townships. Officials said the transfer'mas was the largest in Ashtabula county's !0f the mush kettle LETTER TO t^ B EDITOR history. (father’s tales o f wild pigeon flocks {that darkened the sun out o f As an ex-service.i&faand as a bene ficiary under the. teem* o f the so- called Bonus A ct o f 1024, Which was passed over Pr< Harold Fawcett To I .: ■. • • •\ -i Handle Tax Coupons Herbert Lewis III Schoolmates and teachers o f Her­ bert Lewis are very sorry to learn that he will not be able to continue CAN TRANSFER FUNDS _ Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy veto, I can speak, I signed an entry Friday authorizing 90ldier viewpoint. “ Xenia city officials to transfer $1,000 0us methods o f n Coolidee’a HaroW Fawcett; local liquidating sch t^ work this year because o f a . Bank . » » J ^ S 1’ HlS m“ y C- B ' S- uld-check the Fawcett came to Cedarville , „ _ » , Z S t V H *™ » O .A n .« W B ,nk 1» Xenia, a n d '? " ? 1" * » ” ■»?» . * . " » » „ library case o f ^tate tax commission had previously ed; service certificate Treasurer Harry S. musty^volumnsjvhich no scholar ever granted the city permission to make aationa, depression, m. wouia uo a - ----- ------------- -- --------- ---- — r » — .ization. The officers o f last vear vast amount o f good w>A group who. * e ° od ^ecoJ d fo r h'mself. re, elected to serve for . - e ; are deserving and to prjtoift it is due. this time he has greatly re- ORDER TO SHERIFF And that ie t h e .T O ^ ^ duced the indcbtedness o f the. bank 1 j- iL foMner Cujmhoga county clcrk, and eigaretteg was regarded as commit-! For the purpose o f regulating the con ten ti"on !V h ich ^ U t it not only and a,s0 ”Sade Possible the payment Milton J. Scott, Chilhcothe, former t5ng direful sin and headed fo r an governmerit o f the ~ “ ^ ^ Wy *■------- - - -- - Greene County is due, but that ft'/ {Jail, an entry has been approved by from the Soldier#, a g i (tbfer tiie vari- s’ ^ned bis position to become a deputy ig the pump” under County.Treasurer, Harold Van prosperity, as bead o f the retail tax sales which the couPon department, as inquired by The appointment o f Ray Martin, as- scbooi ^ j i the mumps-. . . . when from a surplus in the gasoline tax may or may -not. sistant state treasurer, to the new 'eacj, Xoom flaunted the. proverbial-fund to the general fund, solely fo r or whether that jm n mrn m o ■office o f general supervisor o f the re- «rodw suspended on a nail for ready Ipurposes o f outdoor poor relief. The soldiers would ee t a & r the adirntt. *be new law. tail sales tax, was announced last access . . . . the school library case o f [state tax commission had previously prt.QAiwW week b y State Day. Charles L, Sherwood, Fremont,‘ aspjred to identify or consult, and,'the diversion, former assistant state director o f wel- uttle to his loss fo r that matter’ . . . J fare, Thomas C. Cook, Cleveland, when any Cedarville hoy who smoked join in wishing him a speedy and complete recovery. Board Organizes The local board o f - education met at the. school building, Monday, state senator, were named district ear]y demise . . . . the town dray . iiuiu kiJ_ supervisors fo r the general sales tax- Frank ErVii* who loved to hop trains [Common Fleas Judge R L- Gowdy di- This se-call$l u, • r / , [and who became a railroader . . . reeling that Sheriff John Raughn be with beneflie to Glass blowing equipment and an ex- drying walnuts on‘ the wood house authorized to release prisoner* on the 1, 1925, to ran o f Wild .written directioh o# the emlrf d awa Of two o f the three, ten per cent i soon show, d*v>dend8 that have been given de was passed P0^ ° ” ;hat p]angwin u made by the Lucille GallbWay, F. L- Clemans and W» Ot lilut ing term ... The organization is as follows; president, P. M. .Gillilan; vice-president, Wm. B. Ferguson; clerk, A, E. Richards. Other mem­ bers o f the local board are;- ' Mrs. ^January State. Banking Department towards kW mi ..IT hi ifc-A t Of ” 6 "'. iO^CAT collection of maai^ripts and -^^f . , , . plafntive; -lost tall of Wild’written direction of the court commit-' premium 2 t) books m glass blowing have been geese in the night s k y ------ when Sun- ting them. The order, according to the same as any other government tiantlot *** aanou" c ed 4 this time. An presented to the Ohio f tate Archae- day church service lasted i day n the entry, is made eff ctive as o f the endowment policy which could then be andit o f the local bank’ affairs Is now logical and Historical^Soeiety museum the present Alford Memorial b y Joseph Slight, a retired Columbus “ skinning the cat” on the mitching glass blower. The. collection* is o f rack in front o f Crouse’s hardware particular value because 1923 marked at0re . . . . when you thought it the end o f the “ man blown” glass looked “ smart” to drive with one first day o f the present court .term. bought fo r $3.40 per month fo r each be5n«r madc hV a representative o f the $1000, Each year the reserves, or State Department. girls o f the home economic# depart- " “ v*® be W the ment, plans fo r the coming year and routine matters were discussed. County Will Put In Fireproof Vault Much Sickness .Many pupils have been absent from school this week because o f an epidemic o f colds and grippe, There ,NO ADMINISTRATION loan values, under the bonus certi- The estate o f Lucy Campbell has ficates, as in any Other such insur- ™ . . j ^ « , » . . . . . . . ibeen ordered relieved o f administra- ance, was built up until in 1932 it was ■han<* hm g y T feet, m c/ rlef «on , according to a Probate Court 5225 per $1000, o r 22%* percent o f period ofjtechnologiiml unemployment nonchalance over the side o f the entry< the face. This would have increased fo r members o f the glass blowing pro- bUggy . . . . cocoa„ ut flag can d y -------! . ---------- Untii m 1937 ft would have been $500, fession, museum officials pointed out. my mother—the only woman I ever, or 50 ner cent o f the face autocatie- knew who could narrow down the to e 1 _ ... . DAMAGESU1T afly S S t h o u t a n v l e S o n salesman for the tax coupons on re-{ n^ uei; " 1ISS Suit demanding $15,000 damages, without .any tail saie8( it is ncce ‘ for th> n d Mr. Furst have also been Francis E, Snypp, former Osborn undertaker, Wednesday, was con­ victed pn two counts o f an indictment charging violation o f the 'Ohio secur­ ities act in connection with sale o f certificates on Harper Heirs, Inc,, an ancient estate investigating .organiza­ tion, The jury returned; its verdict J24 hours after taking ..the case Tuesday. Attorney Robert Knee announced the defense would file a motion fo r a new trial after-Attorney Sam Kelly bad asked and received a poll o f the {jury. The maximum sentence under the conviction is fiye years in prison and a fine o f $5000. , McClain Catterlin, president! o f Harper Heirs, now is serving > five- year sentence on a similar conviction o f violation o f the securities1act. He also was fined $2000. Catterlin came from Ohio peni­ tentiary t o testify agaihst Snypp. The state based its case, on pur­ chase o f nine/ certificates in Harper Heirs, Inc,, by Mr*. Mary Buck o f - Xenia at $50 a share. She testified Snypp filled out the certificates and pocketed the money she placed on a table in payinent, Judge R. L. Gpwdy, in his charge to. the jury, said there were fou r forms o f verdict that could be return-. ' ed. They were;- 1, Finding Snypp guilty on both the first and1second counts o f the indictment; 2, Hot guilty on both counts; 3, not guilty on the first count and guilty on the second; 4, Guilty on .the first and not guilty on the second. The, charge explained , provisions o f the state securities act,' said non­ profit corporation are exempt and charged that certificates in. the In te r -. national Corp. o f Harper Heirs Would be exempt “only i f no part .Of the earnings would inure to the benefit o f eertificat-holders.” The burden o f proof was on the defendant to estab­ lish this fact.* ’ TNie charge defined the term “ sale” as “ any act by which a sale is made” and.that o f ■* apee of-certificates’ and giving cash by the purchaser.” The question was at issue because the state sought to show that Snypp participated In the sale o f certificates to Mrs. Mary Buck o f Xenia by filling out the certificates in writing and receiving the purchase A brighter picture o f farming con- |0f a knitted sock and carry on a con- _____ jseventy-iaix grade students absent With the County Treasurer o ilic ia lr ^ ,ne3£ay', . . . , , * ' ! Miss Reeder, Miss Wolfe, Mr. Deem was 'the tail sales, it is ecessary r. rst ave also bee ill and unable to be present regularly, ministration district. He .reported that farmers in the four states en­ joyed an income o f $50,000,000 more in 1934 than in 1933, and stated that T t „ , u , ! ? » * « « « « * “ the fanners o f this district enter J a O II IC D X t c H S l O I l 1935 with a new vantage point o f measurable security, hope and optim­ ism.’ ' “ Now look out fo r a spell o f weather.” —A Former Cedarville Boy, Council Meeting The commis- Semester Examinations Final examinations fo r the first {semester's work will be held Friday; in 1933, shouting “ Give ’em 60 per The action Was brought by his How Dberal! Birt wa ft January 18*-and Monday, January 21, widow Mrs Minnie Shrader L ad That 60 per cent was only a five year s,ont!rs wdl mnke tbe vault filc and 5 ?: d«la..dv.nclng .u b U r fi,., ^ n g taw*** P'»»f »m - " z s o i ^ r . s s r s ; the *»>■■ *** ™ ^ ^ •» Pikeville, Ky. t2714 i>er ce t extra, not 60 per cent, b nl£a 'as they already were entitled by law The regular meeting o f the Home: VALUE FIVE ESTATES to 22% per cent then. Further, this Extension Council f o r Greene County { Five estates have been appraised in untiT lO sTVhen th e j^ cou ld^ ge t^ ft There was a noticeable decrease in will be held at the Iron Lantern on Probate Court for inheritance ta* P^ -,T h e re fo re ’ bv lending them 27% net- th . number e f .M m . Sled with th e o r em .. Street; Xenle, Ohio » T n « - m * . » fejtam t lcm t J . ’ „ y„ too ^ Ohio Industrial Commission in No-{day, January 15, 1935 at 11:30 a. m. j Estate o f Dwight L. Northup: gross ^ th h h federal obliM. vember fo r fatal and non-fatal and! M*ny important items o f business value, $231.81; debts and adminis-’ - 8 Skeleton May Be That of Lost Boy Now Library Books Seventy-four yolumes have been re- Employoes o f the dirport near!cently purchased by the board o f edu- Fairfield found in a secluded spot the|Cation and P,aced the high school according to |will come up fo r discussion at this trative cost, $112,74;' net value, . A ll that is left is the sku]l o f a ^ with'some hair and library* Th»3 PurchsRe includes a occupational diseases, wuviuwk vu | the report o f the division o f safety] meting, and hygiene. The claims totaled [ed to attend the Annual State Home A delegate will be select-,$119.07. Estate o f Alice C. Mott: gross 11,795, which was 3,165 less than the [Extension Council meeting in Co- 1value, $1,600; debts and administrat- were fifty-five high school and ” lbne^r‘ ^be courb ^barged that i f the defendant filled out the certificates and accepted the money it would con­ stitute a violation o f the law requir­ ing a license- fo r the sale o f certi- ficates, since Snypp had none. [ncome Tax Blanks Mailed A Form 1094 will he inclosed with each Wank which must be filed with each return fo r publicity purposes. In tbpse cases Where a taxpayer fails to sumbit Form 1004 with his return, the law provides that the collector shall prepare such publicity form and add $5 to the tax. Fonps 1094 which must show a summary o f the tax­ payer’s gross income, deductions, net income and tax payable will l>e open Exemptions will be made ns previous­ ly, if the student has no unexcused absence, has attained an average grade o f B o r above in the subject, land has maintained a high standard o f behavior. ll f boy, i so i remnent, e { elotbing t h e f m e , t a j "™ * ” ' o f v o ta m < * lietlon, to i . f o m l w . p „ . The average soldier Is still a patriot that o f a fouif and one.baj f year ^ economics, mythology, and general total f o r the previous month, the re port stated. A “ surprisingly favorable condition o f the state’s exchequer” was cited in a report by State Auditor Joseph T. Tracy. The report shows that,the general revenue fund has a balance o f nearlyy $5,000,000 with which to start the new year, while at the close o f 1933 there was a balance o f only $737,000, SUIT AGAINST COMPETITOR His business has been injured H. A . lumbus on Monday,. January 28. There will be definite plans made j Estate o f Lou H. Tibbs: gross for the Greene County * Annual;Value, $5,700; debts and administrate Achievement Day program which will ive cost, $9,150; net value, nothing. with the citizenry, rest o f and does the not country’s g07 J Mr.* a n d ¥ r s “ P ro ton Croker information. The pupils and' teach-!“ M ateuliab!e ^tiwns under like the T J L w l S ° tl " e r S appreciate this fine addition 0f tbe ^ ^ d^ o t receive Wank, be held in March, Other matters o f interest to the jive cost, nothing; net value, $15,00.. citizenry, ana aoes nor ixe tne Dayton, who became lost while the[ers appreciate th i f . i : eP " “ ,, banded out, Such, as treasury p ^ n t s were picknicking along Mad worthwhile books. robber,” etc. Many o f the things Hver on June 29t A1, effort to lo. done in the name o f the ex-service cate tbe U y afc the time failed, have been done gratuitiously. Coronei. H. Ct bas ^ e n Co „- The public is reasonable; when they ducting an investigation; The skull have the facts, H , ft BAGLEY, Osborn, Ohio, Estate o f Elzina B, Shannon: gross value, $4,000; debts and administrat- delegates from the varloits townships .ive Cost, $827; net value, $3,173, will .be discussed and each member; Estate o f Warren Grindle: gross f is urged to be present. Those who value, $3,798.44; debts' and adminis- belong to the Council are: MrsJ trative cost, $488.50; net value, $3,- Harry Smith, Bath Township; Mrs. 1309.94. Ernest Bradford and Mrs. Robert L .{ ----------------------- -— Thomas, Beavercreek Township; Mrs.j # E. D. Haines and Mrs. R. B. M c K a y ,'S lX CoUIlty OmCialS Caesarscreek Township; Mrs. E, E. Sales Tax Day To Be Jan. 28 F. F. 4 . News Mr. L , J. George attended a dis­ trict meeting o f . Vocational Agri- showed no indication o f violence. The culture instructors Which Was held at Coroner was assisted by Road Patrol-(Sidney, Ohio, Saturday, January 6. man Davi.% in the investigation but Professor L. E. Jackson, o f Ohio State little clue has been found to give University, discussed the present much light on the case. should make application a t the main office in the Federal 'Building, Cincin­ nati, Ohio, o r any branch office- MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINS MISS BAKER MARRIED corn and hog situation. The local F, F. A . Public Speaking Elimination Contest will be held Fri­ day, January 11, In the agriculture ed. Those present were: Misses Miss Helen Frances Baker, daugh-iroonu The two entrants to the con-jWanda Turnbull, Christine Jones, Miss Dorothy Anderson entertain- , ed a group o f young people a t the home of her aunts, the Misses Knott, near Pitchin, last Friday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed after which refreshments were *erv- Dallinger complains that he bought and Mrs, Harry Hagler, New Jasper three continue as before, out Swigart’s dry cleaning business;Yownsbip; Miss Margaret Lackey *udj The new officials are: Earl Short, 1*atQafi ‘N T n w July U , 1934, and was given a Writ- {Mrs. Ada JLillick, Ross Township; county clerk, formerly deputy under ^ _ i A report out o f Columbus Wedncs* «««»» Mv*v» ........ j -------- %i.--------- > ------- a t a r t N e w T e r m s day stated that sales taxes would not tor o f Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Baker ,tost arc Howard Finney and Harold.Mary Margaret MacMillan, Jane likely he collected until January 28, ° f this place and John T, Vanderpool, .Benedict. Howardwilldiscuss “ The Lindley o f Terra Haute, Ind,, Eleanor ad o f the 21st as reported last ° f Springfield, O., were quietly united,Use o f Electricityon the Modern Dull, Harriet Ritenour and° the , ft ft proving a bigger job to in marriage by Rev, Jamieson, Satur- Farm,” and Haroldwilldiscuss “ Why hostess. A lso Messrs. Carl Nelson, the tax collection machinery in day evening, Jan. 6th, at the U. F .-l Believe in Farming.” John Itichards, Hubert Crelgbaum, parsonage, Their, attendants being! ’ The local F. F. A. chapter has been the brother and sister-in-law o f the.invited to visit the Olice Branch bride, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Balfer. Jcbapter, to put on the work there, Miss Baker has fo r the last fiveion January 80. Dellinger, laundry and dry cleaning Finney and Mrs. Amos Frame, Cedar- plant operator at Fairfield charges ville Township; Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, . . . . . _ ------- -- --------------- # t . .x „ „ . in * suit filed in common pleas court [M m . Douglas Luse and Mrs. L. R. s ix o f the eight newly elected inste « f Springfield, O., were quietly united. Use o f Electricity on seeking to enjoin H. E. Swigart from James, Miami Township; Mrs. C. H .;county officials took their places Mon- week. .** J----------*---------- --------’ -*■ A- {n w Wnv- R«tnr- Farm.' and Harold will diKCuan “ Whv operating the same kind o f business in Chltty and Mrs. Dairy Downing, Jef- flRy. Only three o f the number a re 'g e t t Osborn. ifer»on ToWnship; Mrs. W. C. S t John;now ;n experience, while the other operatibn than expected. Springfield; ahd Ralph Russell Murray. ten agreement that Swigart would not,Hr8, A . E, Beam and Mrs. Mary Col* Harvey Elam; Ernest D. Beatty, reengage in the dry cleaning busi- .lott, Spring Vajley Township; Mrs. recorder; and Dr. H. C. peeTwitii !* miles of "the plaintiff’s JCharies Kable andMrs. Harry Graves,Woner. plaee of business for a period of is Sugarcreek Township; Mr*. Cnatles 1 YHfOltiiwUa j Datlinger claims Swigart opened the jvercreey new business Jan. 4 and he asks that “ ay * " d he he enjoined and compelled to con- Township, form with the agreement. Schick, county D * « c 5 a « T J c C years been seceretary and steno- V J I l A C n b l O n L i s t gmpher at the Cedarville college office There are now persons Cedarville vs. Jefferson and will continue her work through! In a hard fought game last Friday out the year, Mr. Vanderpool is as-jnight, the Cedarville boys lost to Jef> R et. Charles 1 . Hill Was called to l it . Sterling Tueeday to conduct the im m i o f fir* Mrneet 0 . Breyfogte.!«on Marcus McCallister, and 113 investigations were made last third term as prosecutor. tmonth. t” e ” ear i %.«),«, County Auditor James J, Curiett, ....- n —-- -i,. . | , . , ^„ 1KUH1KKH DKtarAJNiAE starts his new term in March while' SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES j L. S. Galvin and Earl teach, Limajo f 24-15 The Cedarville Township Trustees {Harry Smith, deputy treasurer* w ill' — News* and W. ,J Galvin and sou, W .!» rcat met Monday evening fo r r e o r g a iiiz a -:^ nB*ume the treasurership until The Cedarville TWnship Board o f W. Galvin, News-Journal, Wilmlng> ]Kamps Hugh Turnbull, Jr,, being (September 1. Education met Monday fo r orgsnixa- ton, have purchased the Scioto Oa- Loren Shepherdwill be deputy clerk tion. P, M. Gfllilen was chosen aetto ii CKUHcothe, eldest newspaper The Cedarville girls were victorious over the Jefferson sextet with a score' The girls also are showing . . , improvement over their earlier Mr. B re^og ie vras fo r several terms chosen as chairman. The other mem ......... .................. .................. .................. _______ ___ ______ _______ ________ ______ ________ __ one e f the County Commissioners o f .tens are M. W. Collins and Wilbur junder Mr. Short and Dallas Marshall*,, president; W . 1 . Fbrgueon, vice presl* west o f the Ailegheniea, being found Mmfooft eewtty. Ray McFarland is clerk. 'deputy recorder under Mr, Beatty. ,dent, and A . H. Itieharda, clerk, ed in 1890. Coming Game# Tindall and School teams tonight (Friday, Jan­ uary I I ) , On January 18, Friday, both teams go to Beavercreek. New School Bue ParehaMd The Board o f Education reesntiy ordered another new school bum, Thft will make a total o f four new bueea which have been pwmhaeed during the past year. The State. Department of Education provided tit* neeeesary funds for the new equipment, Our school new baa seven modern buees, with all-«teel Cedarville’a team* will go to Yet-jbedies htchaHttg safety ghuw in all low Springs ite play Bryan High JwMtfW* m A w teM M U a ,'