The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

t t o j s r e t f c t o t s a s * a d w r t l w d b y w i w b test Adi’ irtti— iut»k fp jpvq skreMt of tb» times. B mk It e a l HFY-HGHTH YEAR NO. 8 NEiS LETTER STATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS CEDARYUXE, OHIO, JANUARY *6,1S8S Knotty •#» DIVORCE SUITS i Threewivs* and two husband* have' been awarded divorcee' In Common Fleet Court, according to entries of ---- — Idecree* approved by Judre R. L.i COLUMBUS,— Approximately $4,- Gowdy. I 000 will be available for use in the Divorces granted are as follows: | Joeal, state and the national fight Inn Stillwell from John' W. Stiftwell, 1 afslnst infantile paralysiaas a result on ground* of wilful absence from o f the outstanding success o f the home for more than three years, with Inaugural-Birthday Ball which was plaintiff restored to her maiden name held in the Columbus auditorium Jan. of Moon; Gus Goins from Bose Goins, M, It wag announced by George on grounds of wilful absence and Trautman and Albert D. Miller, co- gross neglect; Herbert E. Moorman chairmen of the ball. Thirty-live per from Lotds Moorman, On charge of «*wfc o f the proceeds will go to the neglect; Rebecca Anderson from W. Children’s Hospital here, 86 per cent H. Anderson, cm grounds of neglect, to the Ohio Society for Crippled with plaintiff restored to her maiden Children and the remaining 80 per name of Byrd; Mabel Brown from cent to the President’s Committee on Robert Brown, on a creulty charge. National Infantile Paralysis Reeearch. The defendant was awarded custody Last year all proceeds, about $3,500, of minor children with the provision Were turned over to the famed Warm theymay visit the mother every other Springs Foundation. Columbus bad ,week-end and ten days during the the distinction o f holding' the first o f!Christmas, holidays, the 1836 infantile, paralysis benefit! bajls and-its success will be an en­ couragement to officials of the others which will bp staged throughout Ohio REQUEST PARTITION Partition o f property belonging to the estate o f Mabel E. Weaver, whose is and the United States the night of death occurred June 22, 1933, Jan. 30. Messrs. *Trautmah . and'sought in a suit filed by DorthOa May! Miller reported unofficial gross re- Collins against Raymond C. Weaver ceipts-of $6,600, and expenses of 62 ,-and others. Morris n 500, which IeaVes a net unofficial pro-'plaintiff’s attorney, fit of $4,000, all o f which Will be used Rice is the In connection with the combating of dreaded infantile paralysis. FORECLOSURE SUIT Eva Coppes is plaintiff hi a mort­ gage foreclosure action, January 27 has been,designated as money judgment, filed againrt^^H D e a t h O l F o r m e r the official date for the start of the Hurjgrave and other*. Attorney Neal' ^ j - collection of the new three per cent w . Hunter represents, the plaintiff, j i -d B a a r V l l ie M O t i i e r sales tax, which is expected to raise j ___ _ ' j ' ———- $56,000,000 in needed revenue during! DISCHARGE RECEIVER | Word has ber/a received here of the next eleven months, according to| First 8nd fjna| acc0Unt submitted the of Mrs, °P»1 Pierce King a decision reached by the Ohio Tax by Ralph M, Hall, receiver in the m Wednesday, January 9 at her home Greene county Commission and the State'Treasurer. 1 case cf Thomas Taylor against Nolen in Madison, Wis., after an illness o f from the first gen All county treasurers will have their f . Putnam, has been approved by the two mtmths *noc supply o f pales tax couppons by Fri-'COurt and the day o f this week, it-was said. ^rom further duties ----- receiver discharged A new* and up-to-date check list o f j . ORDER PARTITION Ohio piAlic documents, published and partition of property has been au- nwide available by various state ,de-|thorized in the suit of Florence L. .. payments, will be issued by the office Garrison against Everett Garrison in 0sWtos,i:' Wis., where she secured to Ohio counties in o f Secretary of State George S. and others. € , V, Harness T. H Zell eR,P,oyment- It^was there she met distribution which Myers by Feb. 1. Universities, an<j a . B. Faulkner were appointed and wed her Husband, A. L. King on Initial disbursement schools and public libraries will be commissioners for this purpose. August 8,1916. The King family re- most one million J* supplied with the new check fist as • , sided in Oshkosk until last Septem- Seventy-two „ . a„ nroufoown :faer when-they moved to Madison, collected in the !Mr*. King has many friends in this statutory five Dismissal of «u»mt filed m the » * » » yfejaiiy toat regret to learn of her fund o f $6,006 soo(n as received from the printer, and other firms, organisations or in- difidual. ta in te d may ob t-i, * com 7 . LITTER* 90- T U EDITOR 1 Editor MMfanMi The letters from a foreur Cedar- v®t»Aejrhare tetoreetodme, ter ttfc* steer tettc*whohave strayed t(ter* X fob tore to matt eMIdho*4| and ertpaiatkms. Certain| spate are frequented and facet .w*J knew hang on mswery’s wadis- tareugboutthe years. Long since, I have Been many of much psora im­ portant*, hot they entor into my ex­ perience Kka ships that pass in the night, enjoyed and forgotten, I wonder if childhood is always so, or has a Pauli town in touch with an autoturiv# rural community some- thing to reh*nc« the'picture which perchSacf the city lacks, I araso glad I played-to * Mg hay mow and in fruit frees, sHd down the roof o f the chicken house, walked a mile into the country for butter, and played house under fib* biggest maple tree I ever 'saw. One scene which stands out in the picture, for ail the children of Cedar- Vine wire the* cliff*. They must have looked something like Niagara Fills In those days, and bh! what a treat when our teicher took us down after school! Sometimes Aunt Jennie Ervin gathered up all the playmates of her nieces, Mable and Marie, and took chocolates and cakes 1and made us happy at the' cliffs. Speaking of school, I recall our de­ votion. .to Rstella Neshit. .Professor Brown,' heck in the early days pro­ fessor Bayer had the big chapel, where we had literary programs for the parents. There was the white PRICE, fUSOA YEAR CEDARV8JJAN p r a a w i r School Opened For - p T T r > «,-i-i,-»1r«-«rr>rl vr**lwi *cnce aroand the yard and the U »e*H p IO yea [partn ew h ip pump and drinking cup. . IWe had big parties, too, at Cooleys, More than 140 unemployed wrel'Totakirtion’s, Turnbull's, Murdock’s, 1935 auto license The deceased was the daughter of figures submitted by ■ the late John E,-Pierce and was born West of the Motor ' and reared in Cedarville, being a to State Highway^ graduate o f .Cedarville High School. Jaster, Jr. shows. Later she took a business course in Approximately si Miami-Jacoba at Daytoln, and located millions o f dollsre,’ young people o f Greene County who $35,168.00 have been more or le « strahded edn- idistrtbution o f catlonally and economically by the official depression are being offered assist* Frank ance to -continue~, their schooling sles Bureau through the retablishment o f - sdelt tor. John emergency school* in five rural centers In' the county, one-half The Greene County and Uiany others. 1 can see the United Presbyterian Church, Where1the different-families sat, and the first Sunday an organ was admitted within’ its'Walls, Driving through the country in .any . .direction, one knew every farmer and unit1 of flv* name °* toe farmer’s wife before •her marriage. I remember, tod, the. M*v cofe- « . «I I » t o m .t o n m oOd.1.. ¥ the dare meets for three hours, - one ^ " rdy P ! * f ?? * summer night ' J the darkies down the railroad below license fees evening o sUO i ox age or __.__,, __ _ At the « » < * mtettoK <* the S fte “ « » « « ltr ,. Board of Agriculture last week in the office o f Agriculture Director Earl H. Hanefeld* George S» York of Green- Beside vher husband she is sui-- Following is the amount received classes ere in operation are: Jeffer- jvived hy two daughters. Anna Mary by the various districts of. regiatra- son High School at BoWmsville, for and Betty Lou, and one aunt, Mrs, tion in Greene county.- Caesarcmk and Jefferson! TWps! eqUaliMtion cants must all be 16 years to the over-" ’ ' - Iplaying toe fiddle in a ratheir master- Forty-two years ' ago, a yowag fallow on the the-Atlanta club came up to finish the beaebaU seeeog with the Cincinnati Reds. That year, the Redlegs completed the schedule with Pittsburgh- And on the last afternoon o f the season,; the young fellow from Atlanta stop­ ped to toe mound and pitched a no- hit 7-tp-i victory over toe Buc­ caneers. * The youngster front’ Atlanta was Charles L. "‘Bumpus" Jones, resident of Cedarville, Ohio. The date that he achieved his entry into toe* pitch­ ing hall of fame was October 16, 1892. In the near 60 yeas* that Cincinnati has been represented in league base­ ball just six pitchers have registered' n0-hittersr And of these Jones’ was the first recorded by « Redleg fiinger in the National league. Back In 1884, Richard ,L. Bures Scored a no-hit victory-over Kansas City in the Union Association. 1898, Thepdore ‘‘Ted1’ Breitenstoin garnered toe second no-hit victory of his major league career, pitching for Cincinnati against'the Pirate*. Me J won a no-hitter iseven years* before when hurling for St; Louis. * - Frank. ‘ “Noodles” . Hahn twirled a np-hit game for the Cincinnati against Philadelphia in i860. ' ' In 1017, big Fred Toney flung that memorable no-hitter against'Chicago, holding the Cubs'Without-a bingle in 10 innings. ' Jini Vaughan.twirled ball for Chicago for nine stanzas but weakened in the,tenth. The last no-hitter recordedby a Red' ’ pitcher came in 1919 When Hod Eller subdued the Cardinals without a blow. Baric in the eariy ’90s,-“Bumpus,M a 19-year-old, began his .professional' pitching, He -flung for Portland bn ' the coast and his team - Won, vther championship.. - • ■{-. * ' ' ' •The next "year,, he won 17 straight ! ' games,, for Joliet, 111,,, and graduated to ' Atlanta. Thence he came to the Rede, ; , t Later he. was with the, New York Giants when John Montgomery Ward was managertef the club* Than came \ I - I ,• » " t ADMINISTRATORS 'Frank McLain o f Dayton, Who at- ____________ __ _____ ______ Eight administrator appointments tended the funeral. ’ ville was re-elected president of the authorized >nProbste Court; ..........- - ..... . organisation. Mr*. William J. F °n -/aa Allows: • ' i Pontius o f Can* t was re-elected vice ' J ™ * w F o i i r T a k e E x a H l , president. The board will convene f*tate o f ^ va walls, under 11,000 Jan. 29 when the officers and members . ,i will be. the guest* of the College of E* «• Swindler, as administrator o f i ' l (A 'V -%i It cree Bellhrook, $125,00; Bowersriile, Jamestown township house for Rosa - r... itM.in ni ... $7,600; cedarville* $800,00; Clifton, and SilVerereek Twpe,; Beilbntok)“ ^ 7 h 825.00; Fairfield, $800.00; Jamestown, township hall, for Sugsrcxeric $300.00; Osborn, $625.00; Spring Spring Valley Twp*.; Clifton school, J l» CaldWeR could be seen every Valley, $225*00; Xenia, $8,000.00; tor Miami and Bath Twp*;; Court-^F duak hIa l^ e r and openjm Wednesday^eyrefag and^Xs^where pSed” to7 fou'i- Saturday aftorefion. BJrahk J a c k s o n • , was the clerk, and Gewge Slower He ^ as w-th Cleve,and the m t his fnendly tseaBon Gf the American league'and then went to Fort Wayne and later to Agriculture at Ohio State University J*1® ^ Martha E. Swindler, 1 The civil service examination held during th* annual farmers’ week w Csesarcreek Twp.* wtih $1,000 for applicants as postmaster in -Cedar- . (HSlk V 'I mh >4' Q h L v U Yellow Springs, $600.$0; County* H oum assembly room* tor Xenia and For Post Office $24,693.00; 5 percent equalisation New Jasper Twps. fund, $5,000.00, . lightfr, going up and down the mil- road lighting the lamps which mark RAIN IS WELCOMED , , • ■ vviile was held in Xenialast Satur- Lois A. Haider, as administratrix day. Four applicant* took the exam- Pneumonia increased rapidly in .0* toe estate of Cornelia H. Snod- inatlon; R. C. Ritenour, W. A. Turn- * welcome nun monuay that re- ■■ Ohio during toe first nine months of ^ a8s> , ^ nia' $600 bond, bull, Robert Tambull .and Walter plenished the water in many ditches COLLEGE BOARD WILL 1$84, accordfijg to the report o f t h e A d a i r , . H. D, Smith and J. J. Finney, In 1933,Curi«tt were named appraisers. This section of the state received aspects of rural economies, rai M d Subjects taught under the pwjectJed *»***»;* and/ departure of are designed to crest a peraanret:traill* --da* ^ ^ after Interest and liktor for rural life; and * wonder if he ever missed include farm marketing and variant while he' bad the job. W. A. Turnbull served two and no doubt would add to the low State Department o f Health, I 33.u ^1€tt/ ^ e e r isers. terms as postmaster under the Wilson supply in many writ*. Many farmers the disease claimed the’ live* of 4,0191 JFf®n*t ” * Dean> a* administrator administration. have faced a water shortage tor .live OhioanS, but in the first nine months jof toeestateiti M, R. Snodgress, Senator* Bulkley and Donahey will stock fince last fafi* Tuesday night o f last year it had resulted In 4,066|“lid®r $1,000 bond. * 'make a recommendation from, a list the temperature dtopped with arrival deaths, which figure will be increased j ” • y- as administrator of 0f toe three that receive the highest of a light snow, considerably when data for the r e - e s t a t e o f Ella Hand, late of Yel- grade*. * J • nvsdMng three months of 1934 is “ V Springs, under $10,000 hood. * The term o f the present postmaster, complied. ° ownf^ Ra88el Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude Stormont expired last Ivictor Esterine were named appeals-month. Ohio will he greeted with a two-jer»- 1 -------- ---- --------- hour partial eclipse of the sun on Feb. L. Haines and O. F. Haines, a*) * according to Dr. Edmund S. Man-;co-administr*tor* of the estate of, Criuahfis astronomer. As the'."*. Hahies, late o f Beavercreric Twp., MIST FIBStUAItY % TAKER OVER GAS STATION. PLEADS GUILTY Paul Edwards, who ha* been con­ nected With the Cummings Chevrolet Sale*, has taken over the Ralph Blo«- ser gasoline station on South Ifsifi , v' Was colored Mrs, Porter, SM ieryed afe all toe hig partis* and attended the. arrival of babies. Her little shack on Millerjthe Street was a curioslty shop, '-to r firighborhOodchiidren, .................. ....... I remember the political “wa'Jk- ge at the Jane remmence- around^ when a party demonstration passedupon by the col.,l«ft X«tIa, came through Cedarville, at their <-Hfton* Yellow Springs, and home a- ictey 'afternoon, February,*a5l,‘ Ya#^ dismissed for t to snnounesment by Dr,(that. Outstanding events in modern in­ vention Was the electric light plant Two" proposed honorary, degrees, Would be awarded by Cedar SLi Paul. While he was at St. Paul, he- was hit by a batted hall and too doctors decreed “ no more'baseball’ * For the next several seasons, he acted' as a scout. Of late “Bumpus" hasn’t gotten *- round much, Rheumatism has crip- pled him severely. But baseball hasn’t forgotten him. and whenever Russ Hall, secretary of Association of Pretossiofiat Baseball Players o f America .is in toefee parts, he pays a visit to’ the veteran at Cedarville. H iWTl ■ iUwitw ias t . president. board, convening at SOW: new moon casts its shadow over * {® tor $2,400 bond, J* J. Curiett*1 William^ 1. Jones, 18, Bath Twp,, business. vortien o f the earth more than. h a H ^ W and Donald Camming* were indictment fay toe grand jury of the sun wilt be hidden, Dr. Man- ‘ Minted appraisers. for a statutory offenseinvolved a 13-! eon stated. The maximum eebpee tor , « » a Hawkins, ms administratrix of yrer-old 8»rl last July 16, entered. _____ Ohio will be mt 11:16 a. m. The ^ e satate o f James R, Hawkins, a g u i^ pfca w l^ n ^ g n e d before w , Hodson, Xenis. u TOW in c^ Tgt ^ ^ the faulty pereeanri for to* 1W6- M k iii riftn rft fiir iiit tnMMifif'W 1;M pi m« fa Aft odkgtf fdr and th* tatepho** <Htcli *ngt. A little ako witt apyr*re{i*tor Mr. Ed. Hager hromght toe first antemobtte ta town, and we all run te toa •vriadnw when we beard it com-' BIRTHS IN DECEMBER wotne* wilt start ahortiv after 10 a. ^ of $810. ' Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy, #cup*# Della Panllin, m Silmbilsliafifi of Sentence was deferred pending con-; the estate o f D. E. Patfllfai, late o f tMerttion by tbe court of toe youth’s ' Silverereek Twp., with $2,000 bond, application dor it parole. m., and will continue until 12.83 p. m. New offkere of the Ohio Fair Man' ag«rs’ Association, who were elected [Bred Morrison, Bert Limes and RoyJ at the organisation’s annual meeting Moorman were named appraisers, in Columbus last week, are: Judge I. t . Hekhrmsn o f Dayton, president; John B. Rapp of Batavia, first vice president; Charles J. Gray, Pafcies- vffle, second vice president; Mrs, D. WILI.MINGTON WON GAME A. Dririck, Belletontains, secretary; mod W. B. Richmond* Elyria, treas­ urer. . ESTATES VALUED . Wilmington basketbslt team defeat- Grom value of $14,611, including ed Cedarville College in a basketball personal property Worth $2,086 and game at Afford Gym last Friday real estate'valued at $12,625, is plac- .night by a score of 30 to 22. flour not exem pt FROM SALES: TAX \ ed on toe estate o f R, S, Tannehill, | deceased, according to an estimate MARRIAGE LICENSES , filed In Probate Court. Debts and toe ; *— j *. administrative cost total $2,128, leav-j Raymond E. Kuebler, R. R. No, 6 iftg a net value #f $12,488. IXenis, farmer, and Dora Edith Jor- Estate Of Cora B. Priest has an'dan, E. Whiteman St., Xenia. Rev. estimated gross value Of $1,127. Debts L. G. Weisri. wt:-a / m m i the cost of adminJetrstkm amount! Alva G. Varner, Cincinnati, attend* .™ r ___will!40 leaving a $667 net Valuation, .afit at Longview Hospital, and Lev# levator* » exensng* sor wneat w«*( ^ ___ , « .. . » __ ekvstor* an neeTretail * Grow value o f toe estate o f Leon Roberts, Osborn. Rev. L, JwNkklss,' 1* estimated at $6,078.47. Debts Springfield. driers rol- :*^5 th* »dmhrf*tr»tiv« emit equal Melvin M. Steiner, Jamestown, hwhri mi *n this amount, leaving the estate Witih!laborer, and trtitia Fern Shingle, R. lesttwi of we tax* w oe wv»« on. ewf . ** m T us wmgihle personal property, is sche- 004 *** M ed to start January $7* • Audrey Marie Rickmsn, Xenia, Donna Mae Roberts, Xenia. Howard Maries^ Reynolds, Xenia, Gerald Thos, Swigart, Xenis. Barbara Mae Moliter* Xenia. Paul Russell Dalhamer, Xenia, , Levi LeRoy Inlow, Xenia. Nancy Neeld* Xenia, Harold Scott, Xenia. Norma Dean Harshbarger, Xenia. Phyllis Josh Hurley, Xenia. Donald Jos. Wade, Xenis. Helen Cecelia Ketsker, Xenia. Martha Jane Lewis, Xenis. Corrine Polley, Xenia. Richard Lee Beam, Rehia. JJatt, Robert Brown, Xenin. Christina Fugate, Xenia. u Myrna Lou Ginaven, Xenia, Infant Brittingham, Xenia. John Edward Thompson, Xenia, Infant Smith, Xenia, er and president and consider ether routine business. , The day ow wkkk to*, hoard is remblad tor to# mid-year mooting lag-tar yea eeeld hear it, Edmund Htwnh’ Compefiy pUyed m the Opera House every night tor a week, and the church had spelttng matches Witt ho obeervod as ttm anmial "Day and serials to Ervin and Williamson of Prayer tor Gott*g*a.M In cotmec- Hall over Grey’s store, tion with this nation-wide observance, l have not been hade to Cedarville a special service has bee* arranged fer yean; in a way I don’t want to for 10 a. m. in the OsdtrVTOe Pmby- go baric. I am afraid, afraid 111 teriag Church. . never sea the picture again that I've ■. Rev* James L. Chesnut, eoUege'been seeing' alt these yeert. S y j r w .■* a » . T|? ^ » W : l p - , « * « • « » » * « « ™ « » torian Chureh at K km u ow h 4M -w ild honey suckle, and wood fern as H M i J k used to; th* Wafer Isn’t so clear C. Wright, treasurer of she h e a r d , r o c k * so high. Thsy have a will preach the soWnon. gpeetit.uaw school new. I ’m. told music witt he provided and s tm W 1WW, m * * * 6f CedaprttM^High School ’ Witt at­ tend in a body. Trustees and their wives Will he entertained at luncheon at 1$ o’clock •at the college hoarding club in the library fceeemett. BLUFFTON WIN* GAME RANG! AND SIX FELL iR. No, 8 Jamestown. ford, ■ John i , Vanderpool, Rev. W, H. Til- LOCAL DOG WINE > ' . SPRINGFIELD PRIZH Richard' Earl Hargrave, Jamestown, ^ ' . . ^Eari DeanWilliamson, R.R,V Tsto dogi .owned by Mm. Jehu Waynesyitte, . ■ Fmhre, Cedarville, former Xettom, Robert tewm* McMillan, Osborn, * * first prise* In the « | M i M » . , _ Springfield, ®°” na T6im(, Alpha. p#t fihew. They were a INMk shew, salesman, and Hewn Frances Raker,' Ralph Andrew Coates, Jasper Twp, and a shr-mwitoa-eM red EASTLAND, Tex,—Six dutos w hh ,^ *frille , 1 Robert Alva Riley, Beavercreek ^ were Mue one shot is theclaim e fErnest Hal»| HowardW, Asl^attgh, R. R, No, 8, ribbon dogs. Th* Cedurvitte Cettege buakethsdl’kfae.Halkiaa said he get fire of toeXenia,farmer, and LuellaOhsner, Donna Uu Gmrge,CedarvUle. Mrs. Fudge also etoibltet two ____ vM-mved tk* short end o f toe‘ducks outright, hut had to "chase Caesarcreek Twp., Rev, Ren H, This- Thos, Edward Johnson, ***** . — to a i*i** agate* town* tiw state. Tlu aiieged m*e- t*lle. Yeltey. la ittu Nertirnurt'eueto -afc—W »g> a tm # m r Cisto,] Raymond A, Lucas, ft. % No. t , fiutan Wilhendna Hunt, Osborn, Oedarvttle Tex, iWaynesville, farmer and Helen Rally Joys* Lem YelleW % % ,« - Marguerite Wood, fipring Valley. Rev. liylria Ms* M m , <•»«•». Kuheirihe' tor M B HERALD I t , M ,':lur«* : | Leriie Eae ‘ “ phv* WRwtolgMW to that ri*y next Rprtu# other doge to toe shrt^sMr e f which ' had been awarded iMRvas rfidtou at th* 1064 AwetleilhWenwil Chto shew. m KJMVMfMWWBH' , ahd I sup­ pose the old sue is gone. Pm afraid that Mg maple tree fa gone too, and I to walk down Main Street 1 might feel strange among th* grown­ up youth of yesterday. Lest fall I was taking a railroad trip which t learned would take me right through Greene County. We reached Xdui* and am paeisngsr hoarded toe train there, - 1 *ec*tpres* ed my nose fiat agatoet toe window. I would see faariliar scenes, surely. I w*«M see toe "Deep ¥%» toe cattle peas, .Rut there was te* tea# kflsK-yas, Pm enre ft wre. My noee ^wm, 3fftevtwrp' m MB4m luaWTIBKI "griata." Alee, tion is re feet) A Former OeiptolB* Girl.u 'Iwbtaia Seheerihe m t TmmWtMiSM REV, R. H. FRENCH TO RESIGN CHARGE Rev. Robert H, French, pastor of the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, witt present his resignation to that mmgregation on Sabbath morning, in order that he. may accept a call to become the pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in To­ peka, Kansas, Mr. French came to Clifton early in May, 1931, im- ediately Upon graduation from Pitts- burglt-Xenia Seminary in Pittsburgh, Pa. Since April, 1922, he has serv­ ed as Secretary o f Young People’s Work in Xenia Presbytery. It is planned that he will bring his pastor­ ate in Clifton to a close with the ad­ ministration o f the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper on Sabbath morning, FebrearviOth, and will begin his work in Topeka the following Sab­ bath* . BOARD ORGANISES ~ ‘.Officers of the Greene County Board of Education were re-elected at the annual reorganisation meeting SatttrUy morning in the office of H. C. A., tman, county school superin­ tendent. F. A. Wright, Bellhrook, Is presi­ dent; J, B, Rite, Clifton, is vice- president, and Supt, Aultman iarex- ctitefo Clerk o f the hoard by virtue re his position. The board approved the employ­ ment of *bt attendance officers ter toe various local.school district* to the eeutrty and treneatted routine hushtoss. A. Davie* A eon was hem to Mr.- end Mrs. James Btorment m Friday, Jamawy II, Mr. dtemtret it,a etedent In te e ' Phisbartli-Xeftto The^ogkml fiwtoi* sry e f toe United Pretoytorton Ghreeh. Ths j '3mm OresWitt, Jr,