The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CEDASVlIJJt 'HERALD, mDAT , MAY « , ISM SCHOOL HISTORY {Continued frtw first pngs) After having b*«n superintendent for two years Mr. Graham stopped teach- in* and bought The Cedarville Herald, In 1879 J. H. McMillan became ■superintendent and the first year he w «» here flye people were graduated. They were Maggie Ramsey, Jennie Silvey, Rosa Stewart, Ada Stormont, and Laura Townriey. In 1889 J. H, McMillan graduated three—Eliza Hutson, Mattie McMil­ lan, and Payson Gregg. In 1881 seven graduated — Carrie Barber, Syreus Agnes Kyle, Hattie RamaqyV I/il)ie Stewart, Rosa Stormont, and Edward Shannon. Superintendent McMillan was here just three years and when he. left Superintendent A . R. Van Fossen came to take his place. In 1882 A . R. Fos­ sen graduated,, five persons—Lydia Barber, Isabel Edgar, Elmer Keys, Henrietta Smith,' William Torrence. In 1885 only one, Perry Shull,' was graduated. In 1884 A. R. Van Fossen graduated three more pupils who were Lida Stormont, James H, McMillan, Jero Kyle. In 1885 J. H. Brown came to re­ place A. R. Van Fossen as superin­ tendent of the Cedarville school. He was just here •one year and in that year only graduated one person who was Amelia Miller. In 1886 J, B, Stewart graduated four . pupils—-Etta Creswell, Ada Creswell, .Della McMillan,' .Samuel Tomlison. , In 1887 J, B. Stewart; graduated seven pupils—-Mary Orr, Came Cline, • Lena Gilbert, .Mattie Kyle, Victor Kyle. Stewart was not liked and after his second year he was not wanted any longer. The Board of Education was'then composed of six members and could not deride how to get rid o f him. In 1888 he was re­ elected and graduated six pupils— Edith Pollock, .Nora Barber, Lulu ' Smith, Gertie Dean, Ola Lott, Edward Daniels. That year the . legislature changed the law to five members.on the Eoavd and then the vote was two to three to get rid of him. ' In September 1889 Superintendent T, D. Brooks came to Cedarville, The first year he graduated six- pupils— Martha Bromgam, Gertrude Iliff Charley Ervin, Susie Hensel, Susie Taylor, Carrie Badger. In 1890 he graduated eleven pupils —Leigh Crawford, Curtis .Tomlinson, Ioa Barber, Eva Barber, Pearl Jack- son, Clara Kyle, Lida Week, Clara Lott, Minnie Qwens, Jennie Pollock, and Irma Williamson. T, D. Brooks was replaced in 1891 by Superintendent C. S. D. 'Shawan. That year he graduated Kirt Randall, Tweetie Winter* Bernice Wolford. That was Superintendent Shawan’s one and only year in, Cedarville. In 1892 Superintendent John H. Sayers became'the head o f the schools and that year , he graduated eight— Lee Oma Badger, Minnie Fowler, Lulu Morton, Martha Ramsey, Hester Shroad, Ernest Smith, John Smith, Ida Wolford. Mi*. Sayers took over the schools for nine years. J. C. Randall came next and he was the one re­ sponsible fpr getting up a curriculum, In 1895 he graduated five—William Baldwin, Florence . Barber, Daisy Gray, Alvin Orr, Ada Stormont. In 1894 he graduated six—Estella Nisbet, Adda Wylie, Carrie Haines, Jennie Morton, Ursie Walker, Walter . Iliff. In 1895 he graduated Ethel Fowler, go into the ooVoga building. The first self wire Binder from Springfield, ever known in this section t o f the country was used on the site that is now where the college is. Os this location the first wheat was cut that was over cut with a self binder in this section. (The College has been a great help to the town.) Now in regard to the churches. Very little history is known in regard to them. The first Church was the Methodist Church winch was up on the Columbus pike on what was known later as the Hiram Cline House, and just a year or two ago was torn down to straighten out the bend in the street. Back in the 50's the present building was erected and later it was remodeled and changed around and an addition was built on the back. The II, P, Church'was. a frame building where the present building now stands. They worshipped in this building fo r a number o f years. When they built the new building they mov­ ed ,tbe frame building to west end o f the lot and worshipped in it until the new building was completed. They sold the old frame building to Amos Creswell, who used part o f the lumber to build.the house and bam that Moddy Nagley now occupies, The First Reformed Presbyterian Church was built in the cemetery two miles west o f town. The Church was torn down ip 1853 and moved to Ce- daryille and part of the bricks al*e still in the building now known as the Air ford Memorial. Gymnasium. Dr. Mor­ ton preached in this building for 40 years until the present church was built in 1892 on what was known as* the John^Nesbit lot. Whitelaw Reid was a member o f this Church, His. father was an Elder in the Church and when H present Church was biult Whitelaw Reid erected a beauti­ ful memorial window in memory of his father Robert Charlton Reid on the north side o f the Church. ' Sabbath school started at 10 o’clock and Church began at 11 o’clock. The minister prayed and explained the Psalm about 40 minutes and then the sermon started. It lasted an hour. Then there was an intermission of fifteen minutes fo r lunch, then the second sermon was started and it last ed about an hour. A quotation says: “What township can measure up to Cedaiwille. She has furnished a publicist and diplo mat; a candidate for vice-president of the United States;* editor; reporter, man of letters, ambassador to France and England. Thus rising to the top round on the ladder o f fame, As sociated with kings and nobles o f the earth, our own Whitelaw Ried, 'who was born and grew up in our midst and whose old home remains a menu ment of affectation and loyalty to hi native place. When >he died in London the King and Queen and nobility bore his body to Westminister Abbey, and great men of every nation attended his funeral. They all uncovered their heads in token o f respect to the noble character who had finished his life work. The same may be said of his funeral in New . York City. Presi dents, cabinet members, United States Senators, in short; the great men of our nation -were there. Both funerals were world wlflci He rests from his labors in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tarry Town, New York. He shed no blood to be great." We moved:into the new school building in , "February 1917. Prof. Hebert Fortnay was the superin tendent, He finished up the year and L. Pakcr succeeded him as superin­ tendent, After they brought in the township Cecil George, Anna Orr," Mabelle Ischools the school board hired two Owens, Stewart A. Randall, Dora Ibusses to transport the country chil Siegler, Maud Smith, LeRoy Stcrrett, I dren to and from school. In a short Edna Wolford, I time they purchased four busses of •In 1896 h6 graduated five—Myrtle I their own. A t the present time we Badger, Walter Condon, Della Gilbert, Jhave 7 new busses. After Prof, Laura Smith, and Mary Stout Parker left to take a position in In 1897 he graduated five—Alma I Cleveland High School, Charles Dobbins, Bertha Fisher, May Raney, Oxley came and he stayed for four Glara Shull, and Fannie Townsley, yeara* A fter he Ieft the school board In 1898 he graduated ten—Karlh secured Prof. H. D. Furst, who is still Bull, Pauline Collins, Mary Ervin, with us. Mr. Furst moved the Inb- Clara Jackson, Nelle Maddox, George I oratory down on the first floor where Siegler, Echo’ Sterret, Emma Temple- the manual training room was. The ton, Della Tonkinson, J. N. Wolford, manual training room was moved into The first four or five superintend-1 the boys play room. He next put in ents who were residents o f the town I s Partition, in the study hall on the were Foster, Jackson, McMillan, Randall and Turnbull. 1899 James Olsup, Frank Bull, Charles Galbreath, Harry Owens, Claude Phil­ lips, Graham Wylie, Effie Conley, Effie Dufficld, Ethel Fields, Fannie Jack- son, Minnie Kildow, Agnes Stormpnt. 1900 ' . Ralph Bull, Eva Creswell, Robert Harbison, Merle1 McFarland, Katie Ncsbet, Frank Orr, Mary Sterrett, J upper floor, and made it into two class rooms. He next procured tables and made a study hall o f tbe auditorium. In the meantime the State put in a sight-saving room in what used to be the eighth grade room, Our latest addition was the installation o f a radio, which has a loud speaker in every room in the building. It is located in Prof. Furst’s office and he can communicate to every room In the building at one time, or can talk to room separately.. Ever since 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson By RBV, P. B, P1TZWA.T**, D. D* Uembsr of Faculty. Moody3IWa - Initltutocf cjtlcMo. ft WoatwrsNawapapor Union. L es ion fo r May 17 JE8U8 INSPIRES HONESTY REPORT OF SALE Monday, May 11, 1938 BpringlffM LiVe Stock SaletfCo. HOGS—Receipts 074 fid. 150-300 M m , ___________ ,.0.25 to 9.40 229-225 lba. „ ____ _9,40 to 9.45 255-250 lbs. to 9,26 250-275 lba. „__________8.85 to 9.05 276-800 Ifea, — 8,50 to 8,85 SCO up ________ „_,.8,50 down 140-150 lba, ——______ .9.00 to 925 120440 lba,________________9.00 to9,75 100420 lba, .„„„„-9 ,00 to 9.75 Feeding pigs _______ •__ 8.00 to 10.00 LESSON TEXT—Luke 13:1-10; 45-48. I Good light sows ____ _____7.75 to 8.25 ~ E x oS o™ XT~ Th°U8haUn°t,U*1’ IGood heavy sows______ .7.25 to 7.75 PRIMARY to p ic — A Visit From Thin b o w s ________._ „ _ _ 7 .2 5 down J*JTJNlOR TOPIC—Why Jesus Visited ISHREP A 'LAMBS Receipts 93 hd. Zacchaeus. Spring lambs _______ ..12.00 down INTERMEDIATE and SENIOR |Yearling lam b s________ 10.00 down Fat ewes . . . . ___ ...4,50 down Old ewes _____ _________ 1,00 to 2,00 Breeding ewes . . . . __ ..3.00 to 7*00 CATTLE—Receipts 88 hd, Best fed steers . . . . _____7.50 to 7.75 Medium Bteers .....4.50 to 6.00 TOPIC—What It Means to Be Honest, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Taking: Religion Into My Busi­ ness. “Jesus entered and was passing through Jericho" (v. 1), one of the most noted cities of Bible history. It hadbeen the stronghold Of the Canaan . . . . . - ltes, standing squarely across the Jor- ^te ^erf . -------!*... ...7 .5 0 down dan, taken by tho marching pitcher' bearers of Joshua (Josh. 6), the city where Raliab experienced salvation through her faith (Heb. 11:11-31). It was fitting that Jesus should pass through the Jericho of his own day, for a new victory was to be experi­ enced through faith—the conversion of Zacchaeus, 1. Zacchaeus. Seeking Jesus (vv, 2-4). This man, a tax-collector for the Ro­ man power, •had heard that ' Jesus j jjoUgj,g ______ _______ r __4.00-dQwn was kind to publicans; for had he not had mercy on Matthewt Curiosity seized him; he must see what manner of man Jesus was. Who can know Jiow many, have been led to find Christ through the exercise of curiosity. The citizens of a city are drawn to a church or .a tabernacle through the growing Medium h e ife rs__________4.00 to 6,00 Fat c o w s _______. . . ___.4.00 to 6.50 Canners and cu tte rs ___:2.00 to 4.00 Bulls _______________ 4.00 to 3.50 Milk cows _________ 325.00 to 368,00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 108 hd. Choice. ____ ,.8.50 to 9,00 Top medium__— 7.00 to 8.00 Low mediuip _____ 5.00 to 7.00 Heavy and rough ___*___4.00 to 6.00 Interest of a revival, campaign. Curi­ osity widens, becoming the Initial mo­ tive-in many who later have faith In Christ to the saving of their souls. 1. His difficulties (vv. 2, 8). His In- A total o f 963 head of live stock was sold on this market today. Prices in the hog division were fully 1.00 lower than a week ago, in sympathy with general price trend on ull markets. Cattle prices were steady to 25 cents lower, while veal calves were mostly 15 cents lower. While terminal markets were hav­ ing trouble disposing o f hogs, there was more or less o f a scramble for the Ella Weakly. After J. H. Sayers left, i . _ , _ . . . j Prof, Brown came to take his place “ ** u* and stayed fo r two years. After h i m l ^ 'vorkod incessantly to make this came K. E. Randall, and following him T . ^ 8xr,lL ? * r .StatCi was F. M. Reynolds,.then J. II, Fort- A q ™ember . ° f the North Central nay, then L. D. Parker, then Chas. f c ,ation we rank tho hi^ m the Oxley. r ,, . , , **>, 4 .* ... rt n .......... . « . 1 Jo the graduating class let me say t e S r l ? ol,? f f +was ^ red “ In years, to come never turn your 1887 b y jh e Legislature o f Ohio and back on the Church( the ^overamont the Reform Presbytenan. church. The or thc Public scJl(MJl Jt . J ? T V l ,1 ahnd WftS m hi« h se,10<), PuPi,s* future citizens toe old Hugh McMillan housei across o f tWs great, commonwealth o f ours from the play ground. The neW build- to keep the laws o f our country as ing was erected lator, The ground 1 where the college was to be erected was laui out in town lots, ami hclong- ' ed to John Orr. The lots were not your conscience tells you they should hfc. My adviee to you Ss never loose sight of yottr church, or sight of your . . .. , , , „ i 0r -V0Ur 3chool for it is the sold so they were soldl to the college church And toe .schools .that make tor the use o f the college buildings, good citizens, if wo Are not The lots extended from Walter Iliff** citizens we will become as sound!™ to the present site. Ten acres were brass and a tinkling cymbal and o»r purchased tor the college, Mr. Hoss government “ would perish from the helped to make the brick that was'to earth," ^ Horn the, famous business was a handicap, at j sumdy here ,a top o f 9.45 being reach- least In the eyes of the*populace. The ed a deck o£ 205 lb averages. weights within a spread o f 150 under the hated Roman power would L . . . A n _ . make him extremely unpopular. His I . t o 225 lb. cashed at 9.40, Heavier riches condemned him. The fact that kinds, sold upwards to 9,25, and lighter he had acquired much wealth In this (kinds 100 to 160 lhs, sold from 9.75 . calling pointed to. extortion In the col lection of taxes. He was unpopular; lie was pushed aside. The shortness of his stature (v. 3) was a handicap, but not so great a one as his spiritual state. He doubtless had Idown. A light run o f feeding pigs jsold readily at prices upward to 10.00. Best steers sold at 7,75, and best heifers at 7.50. Fat cows sold with­ in the range o f 4.00 to 6.50, and bulls been pushed about much of his life Imostly at 6.50, with odd head at 6.75 and had built up an attitude of mind that now manifested itself. 2. His persistence (v. 4) stood him In good stead. If too short to see, he was not too timid to climb. He had been obliged to climb all his life. Always obstacles placed before him he bad brushed aside, or had climbed over them, If a desired goal lay beyond. Now, the goal was a sight of Jesus, and he climbed. Though the rich man of town, he would not let pride keep Milk cows were in good demand with prices at 9.00, and medium kinds 8.00 and down. ' SHERIFFS SALE Tlte Peoples Building A Savings Company .. va. • ■ Minor Grooms, at •!. Greene County Cwryaon Pleas Court, Case No. 21064 ' Order of Sale 21064 In pursuance of an older Issued from the him from the undignified act of getting { Common Pleas Court, within and for the up among the branches of yonder tree, I c.<ttm}y •* 0reene>and Ohio, made at the January term tliereof. A, D., 1P3C, and tu me directed, I will offer’ fpr sale at Publid Auction at tho West door of the Court Bouw; In the City of Xonls, on Saturday, June 6th, 1936 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M., described Ileal for Jesus was to pass by. II. Jesus Finding Zacchaeus (vv. 5, 6 ). While Zacchaeus was trying to see Jesus, Jesus was looking for him, as always he is looking fo r the seeking Iof said Day, the following soul. With no word that would em* IK,(atc> ‘ “ -wit: barrass or humiliate him Jesus bade Sltul,cd ,n th0 Twnahip of cedarville, i mm, Jesus paae tV)Unty of oreeno, state of Qlilo, and bounded him come down from the tree, and de- land deserbeid .as follow,; d a red his Intention to go with him to I Being part or Military Surrey No. .2272, Ills home. How wonderful IS grace, I beginning at an Iron pin In Die center of tho that regardless o f one's past life Jesus vllle Township/ said point being 1150 feet West .if ttae Intersection of the center line of the Xenia pike and Tunning thence N, 47* 22' W. 213.4 feet with the' center line of Raid road to an iron pin; thence N, 40* 0' W. 465 feet with sold road to an Iron pin; thknee N. S3* 10' W. 350.2 feet with Mid road to an Iron pin; thence S. 31* 20' W.' 393 feet wllh said road to on iron pin; thcnco B, 77”. 10' W. 355.7 feet with sold rued to an Iron bln; thence N. 68* 35' W. 303 feet with shirt'road to an iron pin; tlience N. 13* K. 1290 feet to an Iron pin; tturtico N. 43*' 30' E. 900 feet to an Iron ppln; lliemo N. 73* K. 50.1 feet to a stake; thence B. 17* E. 353 feet to a stake; thence 8. 70* K. 658.3 feet to a {Stake; thence N, 82* 30' E. 346.5 feet to a fence poet; thence B. 78* 10' E. 302.5 feet to a fence roet; thence 8. 12* W. 2290 feet to the place of beginning, containing 7916 acres. ' Bald premises litre been appraised at Twcnty-FIre Hundred Dollars (32509.00) Dollars, and can not sell for less thal two- third of llie appraisement. Terms of Sale—CASH, JOHN BAUGH. Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. C. W. Whllmer, Ally, (4-8lh-6.5d) will receive the seeker as a friend and enter into fellowship with him. Zac chaeus did not hesitate, but made haste to come down, and with joy opened Ills door to thc new-found Friend. III. Zacchaeus' Conversion (vv. 7-10) His conversion was sudden and thor­ ough, He was converted before he reached the ground. 3. What the crowd said (v. 7) was characteristic; they murmured and said that Jesns hnd gone to be gnest of a man who Is a sinner. They could not think o t his sin In the past tense, but said Is instead of was, Jesus for* gives and forgets. He “came to seek and save that which was lost," and he “remembers our sins against us no more forever." 2, The proof of conversion (r. 8) was immediate and satisfying, His new life was begun with'resolution and restitution. He dedicated half bis goods to the poor. If he before had been a grafter, he was now a generous giver. He was ready to untangle the skein of tax Irregularities. While God forgets the past, he nevertheless ex- 1 George j . Rogers, Bethuy Height, woods- pects the forgiven sinner to make res- I Whee,ln*' Virginia, tltutlon where possible. „„rta,r* ^ ®e‘h**’r He,*ht‘ Woodsdalo, ll/ UM.iiu l . n .ji . , IWheeling, West Virginia, .. X*. “ on**ty In Gods Houoo (vr, l John Rogers, Bethany Height, Woodsdalo, 40-4SJ* t ^ IWheeling, West Virginia, If honesty must be exacted from pub- I Same* Rogers, (minor) Bethany Height, llcans and sinners, much more should ^ heeUn*- W«it Virginia, It be rennlreil of thono . , , 1 f-llrabeth Rogers, Bethany Height, Woods- ,®qnlreU ” those who have to do dale, Wheeling, West Virginia, With the worship of God, It Is easy I Eleanor Rogers, (minor) Bethany Height, to condemn those who made Capital IW'oodsdale, Wheeling, West Virgin!*, Cut Of the requirements Of tenlnle Wnr- 4®,nn4 norm, (minor), Bethany Height. i . . . . ' a s y r i a r . . " ? ! ; condemn those who use the Church of IWoodvisle, Wheeling, v m Virginia, Christ as a Stepping Stone to personal I Ellrabelh Walts Dickey, 10 Monroe 8t„ Apt. profit and political preferment “ Judg- I p' H*,D* B« Ne* York, n , t ., “ “ i " ? “ “ ll“ h»“ " « ' ' ' I Nevion Walts, 7 Hamilton Avenue, Woods- dale, wheeling, west Virginia, James B, Hutchison, 220 Traemont Avenue, Orcensburg, Pennsylvania, Harriett A, Rare, Penny Farms, Florida, and E, Isabelle Rerr, Penny Forma, Florida, N O T I C E Park Row, A Firm Faith A firm faith is the best divinity, a good life the best philosophy ; a clear ...................... . ...... . conscience the best law; honesty, the I "»> iako"nVice" that’ j ' k 7 HasHn»i‘“"Ki:e best policy; and temperance the best Icut0f °* whi of s>ora j . k w , <i«coan«da physic—living for both worlds is the 1 ^ ,h.e ^ °* AvrU> l93*> fl,ed hl* pc*l‘ wiaoiit end I* as lie* 8 e I Uon In it(a Probate Court within and for the County of Greene and State of Ohio, alleging God’i Promiaea I believe the promises of God enough to venture an eternity on them.—Watts, Giving and Gatling So many people think that love is “getting," whereas love is “giving," For Sale—Balled or loose hay* C. E. .Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. Fov vault cleaning and plowing of lidens, c ~~ on 108. that it was necessary to Mil the real estate of the decedent In order to pay the legacies under the will of Mid decedent; that decedent died seized In fee alnip(e of the following described -real estate, to-wit: Situate In the County of Greene, In the State of Ohio, and in Uie Village of Cedarville, and Bring ail of Lot NO. 5, in Ryle’s Addition to tho VUtagO of Cedarville, as the same la numbered and known on the recorded plat of Kile's Addition to Mid Village. The prayer of the peUtlon la for tho. Mle of said premises to pay the . legacies of the decedent, The persona tint above mentioned will take notice that they have been made patties' de­ fendant to said peUllon, and that they era gardens, call Marion Peterson, Phonf l rennireti to answer the mm « on or before Clear that aching head. Sight that upset stomach. Move those eon* ntlpated. bowels by taking Noah'* Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by fit. fit. Brown, Druggist. , the flih day of June, 1086, J. R. HASTINGS, Xx-icutor of the Will Of Dora J, Kerr, deceased. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio (Apr, 10-May IS) Subscribe to HERALD FARM WORK WANTBD—Young' man, twenty-one years old desires to work on a good farm. ReootRpense room and board. Ready to work now, Working his way through eollege. Call Huey Hardware Store . Phone 128- R2 fo r particulars, (2t) Subscribe to THE HERALD If You Wont A Farm Loan-See Wlnwood It will pay yon to see u«, because our proposition wBI BAYJB YOU MONEY. Low interest rate, small cost, easy terms; !» * « » • plan you should have. Over Seventee* MlWon Jtollars Ioaned, There must be a gaed roasen. WINWOOD A COMPANY a M ' Rooms 207-8, Over Homo Store Springfield, Ohio CONSIGN YOUR j LIVESTOCK H i " B r e d S e e d C o r n — to the — FOR SALE SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK ■ p SALES COMPANY Call Biology Department, Sherman. Ave. Springfield, O. ANTIOCH COLLEGE Phone; Main 3354 • Yellow Springs, Ohio Rubinoff Holds W orld Record for Broadcasting J ' Rubinoffandhisviolin—andChevrolet—areacombinationthatfew, ifany,radiolistenersin theUnitedStateshave not reedvedinthdr bomes'via thealf. The famous violinist and his Stradlvarius, stars of the ChevroletMusical Momentaprograms, havetbediotinctkxrofgoingontheairfrommorebroadcastingstations thanany otherprogram in'thehistory of radio. Threehundredand seventy-eight stations broadcastRubinoffthrce times a week, a total of 1134fifteen-minuteprograms. Thatfiguresoutat 283hours, and if oneweek'sprogramswerebroadcast oneafter the other, dayandnight, it wouldrequire 11 days. The illustration showsRubinoff, carrying his precious violin, posing withhis carAfter a special nppeanmee'atDetroit. _____________________________ _______________________________ ' ____________ . ' ' I IJbiko Life Guard Feeds JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY This Year’s Corn has not been the i , * « * Quality as Usual so we have Kellogg Hominy That will more than take it’s place ALL KINDS OF FEEDS GRINDING AND MIXING We will Grind and Mix your Grain and add the RawMaterial at a very small cost DAILY LIVESTOCK MARKETS ............ ri. j - ■ ■■ ^ > * ‘ Cummings»Creswell PHONE 100 * * * - CEDARVILLE, OHIO NEW TNRsTG^,n w ^ BY MERCH> fl TISEMENTS OP THE TXMJ,#r,ed* ——Jingfield, FH TY -N IN 1 NEWSLETftr FROM DEPAR COLUMBUS.—Olvi farm” movement, wh; depression year 1931 abated, according to United ' States hurH Bureau data shows five years 105,279 ing children under fi'F /JO ’ were added to Ohio’s * O The number of occi *** creased more than Jill same period. Farms,! o f the census, are desf of land of three or produce at least $25<| duce annually. The number of farms ml occupation o f abandoil clearing of forests al of new farms, and ini subdivision o f farms.) was most pronounced) o f large cities, accord ] piled by the census The seventh annual I Congress and exhibit,! of the'Industrial Com| •will attract hundreds city and county official industrial representail interested in greaterj cularly in industry, to) 2, 3 and 4, it was Thomas M. Gregory, mission chairman, 'll ference is designed1al of the year's activitil prevention and will al trinity of exchanging 1 of. the serious problej the efforts to make ini the worker, Chairmaip The exhibit will feat p in safety devices of aij be the largest held, | plans. Important data on ing accomodations ai jects o f interest to p, . civic lec tors, realty „ tMusiCi commissioners, chamb-r prograi and business firms rvil>a total« the Works Progress.®^1^ real property survey, . completed, according t son, WPA administr; More than 1,200. perso on the inventory, whi not only the amount j permanent or temporr amount and location c not being utilized fo purpose, Dr, Watson s , Dr. John H. J. Uphj college of medicine of I versity, was honored l| ing elected president Medical association, office next year when convention o f the orgi „ in Atlantic City. • Warning that und)1 law, effective, that certificates or registra be carried was issue;] Frank WeBt of the vehicles. The require all classes of commor eluding trucks, traile and buses. Failure cost the violator a fn $10 to 100. Non«resi< merdai cars, operatii with the laws o f th owner’s residence, Registrar West said. A new improved i stitution o f the state amendments and ann uaty 1,1936, has hew the direction o f Seci George S. Myers. It buted upon request versities, colleges, h. other institutions a Secretary Myers salt! tion with the amend tions covers fifty pa. twelve pages o f com designating article r hers, In a foreword says; “ The Constitu o f Ohio, like t. e C United States guara and order but libert; all rightfully entttl Wrought' and fashior o f our fathers, it b from time to time demands o f a comphj ' Supreme alike over executive order arid Constitution o f Ohio to be the produet( everyday people , , . protector alike young and old, o f and class, we pray a that this Constitutio Ohio shall ever rem g great and free Subscribe in T