The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52
N « w THINGS ABBS ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER TISEMENTS KEEP YO U ABREAST O P THE TIMES. READ TH EM ! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, A S MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU - F IF T Y -N IN TH Y E A R NO. 52 CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, FR ID AY , NO VEM BER 27, 1936 P R I C E , $ 1 , 5 0 A Y E A R FROMSTATE KMRTMENTS Recently elected county officials were requested in a statement made by Secretary o f. State George S. Myers to> cooperate .with the county hoard o f elections and see that no de lay occurs in sending into the Depart ment o f State their certificates o f fendant, who assertedly had sole pos- election and the $5 fee in or^er that session o f the real estate to, the ex- their commissions may be. issued a t ;elusion o f ,all other parties to the PART IT ION SUITS Partition o f Jamestown real estate belonging to the Thurza L. Tu rner, estate is isought in a suit instituted i in common pleas court by Earl John son against John Weeks and others, Johnson, claiming . a one-twenty- first interest in the property, and the defendants are all heirs, according to the petition, which also seeks an ac counting from Carl Johnson, co-de- NSTHUNM W tO EH S S C H O O L <sn early date. The commissions must be obtained not later than December 31 if the officials are to he inducted into office January 1. Checks or money orders covering the fee Should be made payable to George S. Myers, Secretary of. State. A ll newly-elected county officials, whether they are to serve, an additional term or a new term, must secure the com missions in order to qualify fo r office. Secretary Myers pointed out that the certificate o f election, which must accompany the application for. the commission, is issued by the clerk o f ! the county board o f elections and that j the commission itself will not be sent ■to the elected official, but in accordance with law will' be mailed to the county clerk o f courts. Members o f General Assembly are not required to send in a certificate o f election, litigation. Neal W. Hunter is the plaintiff’s attorney. DIVORCES SOUGHT Declaring her husband has failed to vide fo r her support Cleo Oliver has brought suit fo r a divorce from Roy Oliver, on grounds" o f gross neglect. They were married July 20, 1934. David Goodman, in a su it'fo r di vorce from Helen Goodman, Xenia, also charges gross neglect o f duty. They were married May 28, 1929 at Covington, Ky. SALE IS ORDERED Public sale o f real estate has been, authorized in the partition suit o f Margaret Cavender against Jennie the Franks and others. The court ap proved appraisal of, the property de scribed in the petition -at $120 fo r fee, or to secure a commission from jthe first tract and $30 fo r the second.- the Department -qf State, Secretary ! _ _ _ _ _ Myers said. j G IVEN JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and Savings Virtually every hunting record isjCo,, has recovered at $1,330.30 mort- being broken in Ohio during the cur-!gage foreclosure judgment in a suit rent season, according to reports jdirected, against Beaury 1S. Scrivens reaching Commissioner Lawrence ,and others. Wooddell o f the state division o f con-j; A defense demurrer to the plain- servation. Every indication points tiff’s amended petition having been to increases-—an increase in the a- sustained, the case o f the state o f mount“ of~monejTput in circulationTSylDTuo ex re ! John“ W. Bricker," as nt- sportsmen, the amount o f ' game torney general, against S. H. Squire, List o f people having one or more unclaimed dividend checks at the office o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarr ville, G, Certificates o f Claim, can be mailed to The Exchange Bank, i f it is not convenient fo r the Claim Holders to call at the office fo r dividends. E. A. Allen, Agent, .Mrs. E. Allen, Alumni Assn., Cedarville College, Alice Anderson, Doff Andrews,. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Mary Andrews, Wilda Auld. Berean Sunday School Class, U. P. Church, Roger S. -Boone, W. E. Burba Mrs. Ama Bussey. ’ Senior Class 1927, Cedhrville Col lege, Senior Class 1932, Cedarville College, Cedarville Juvenile Grange,! Cedarville Orchestra, John W. Collins, Community Relief Fund, Mary Jeanette Cooley, John Cooney. Harley Detty, Fannie F. Dobbins, David Doheghy, George Edinger, Fred T. Edwards, Donald Engle,. Ed. Ferguson, Charles Folden1, Wilson' W. Galloway, Leonard J. Glass, Greene Plain Monthly Meeting. Hagai* 75 Club, Mrs. Mary Hamil- NEWS Grade School Operettas Two Christmas operettas are being prepared fo r presentation December 17, under the direction o f Mr, Reed, by the first six gradA o f the .school. The first, second, aifd third grade operetta is “ Susaaha’s Christmas Auction.” V The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades w ill give “ Mother Gopse and Com pany.” The casts hijve been select ed, and the children find teachers are working together td make these operettas a success, j Be sure to keep the*date December 17 open < fo r this entertainment. M M M .M A N NiEDUNTY l£P«l?S}«F Ralph E.,Davis, X«iia, at present .amemher o f the state highway patrol stationed at the Middletown -patrol barracks, has been.named by George P. Henkel, sheriff-elect of Greene Coupty^ «s his chief deputy; effective when he assumes office Jan. 4^accord ing to,an,*aaa*»cMrieat by Henkel Friday. The Bhemffrtelectaalsojanaauneed the appointment,of Heary Jatkaon, color- _____ |ed, Xenia, .jus a deputy, with the School C»ied iSunS5 ,tUE? l y at thC The public schoolq; were closed Wednesday for the annual Thanks- ^ ton^ ^ ^ -other appoint- __™T_________________ ,;mentsin prospeet to complete his The College Mixed Chorus is work-., ing diligently on their program to b e : broadcast over WH IO on Sabbath,! December C, and also fo r the con- i vocation service on Sabbath evening,} December T3: FARMHAND METDISTANT DEATHFRIDAY Don’t forget the- Cedrus Staff play, “ Speeding Along” to be presented on 1 ueBday, December 8,.a t 8;15 p. m. in tfie Cedarville Opera House. ‘ The Dramatic Club held its' regular meeting on Monday evening. A . A . fCine’s play “ The Boy .Comes Home,” a post war pipy, was given under the direction o f James Anderson. giving vacation. Classes Will re sume work Monday, November 30. Pep Meeting Yea Cedarville! Whjr all the en- deputy personnel, including a .second .turnkey a n d # caunty road patrolman. Davis, ‘ the only applieant ever Selected fo r state highway patrol t t a t a m t T h i, p ,p meet- C » tne C6imt,. „ « » in',, under the direction o f B ill 'Aiken . v - . . 'I*. y was held Friday w Bj.ll shows vioBsly h eh * , ^ ^ ^ ^ signs o f being a cxcelfent cheer lead- ^ * ___, „ . ... Rev, W. W. Duff, pastor o f the Ybllow-Springs Presbyterian Church, and Moderator o f Dayton Presbytery, Will- be the speaker a t a joint, meeting Of the Y . M. and Y . W. C. A . He Will speak upon a Thanksgiving theme. . , , , , v. .tweenXewa and London. Prw r tob is ev as he arouses th e ‘ school to the {_ *. ... . . . .. _ . , „ i appointment in the state highway support o f basketball teams. B , . ■ n . « patrol, Davis received a complete p +h w iT n w S T rBf " y "H course o f .training; in first aid, i r ua^ui _________ _ fte?mS vehicle laws, P .U. C. O. rules, and ton, La Mar Hamman, F. E * Harper, ^ ° n tlM> g « > « t io n s , load-o^netera.-for weigh- James Harris, Stewart Harris, Wm.l , °® ’ U« i {IT eifen'ne' ing, trucks, crimilnal procedure, use B. Ferguson, F. A., \ , ^ ^11 be only two o f firelsrmfl o f types, juljitsu-holds George P. Hurtzir.ger, N. the B,d8 pamC a t ,as used in police werk. knowledge o f Rev. Clair McNeel, /29, led the de votions in chapel Monday, November, Sf3. Rev. McNeel is always a welcome Visitor. - Hughes, Clyde A. Hutchison or' Bes- j sic G. Hutchison, F. M. Irvine, Opali Jackson, Robert Jackson, William C. Jeffries, Carl Jones, Henrietta Jones, South Solon Defeated finger printing,.plus actual experience acquired during the last three years in hia present position. H e is 33 years !n the first game b f the 1936-37 0id, is married^nd haa been a resident Estella Lou Kennon, The Kensington * l Xenia fo r the Jast 11 years. Club, Harry J. K in g ,' Mrs. Lavinia Kinney, N. A. Kirsch, Christinia C. Kyle, D. A. Kyle. Alice K. Lackay, Wm. H. Lackay, Lucy Lawson, Airs. Grace L ew isT fi. C. Lewis, Sec. and lYeas., Herbert home a double victory xwhen both the | varsity and ......... | Jackson who -will-serve ns one o f O ,U O 1 gI,fJs , t,?U?lp^ed twd jail turnkeys, is a member o f South Solon on the latter’s floor, Fn - the Democtattc Central and ExecuHve day night. . — The Red-and White varsity-piledTip a 49 to 23 margin. Tlie girls won o f Greene County. Commit The encftyftemonfcboard o f the Dem |oeratic organization, composed o f the bagged, the number o f hunting li-jas state banking “superintendent* hasjLewis* J E . Lewis, Elnore Ann Lil- . ^ J 8, ^ the C< H* S‘ reservcs 24 members o f the central committee, censes sold, the number o f hunters been ordered dismissed. tier, Naomi May Luse, Russell T, Luse.j Lineup: injured while in the field, and an in-1 Three other petitions have also been JEmily Bell McDoirman, James Frances } ! crease even in the number o f game dismissed by the^^ court, on.motion of.'McDorman, C. L. McGuinn, Methodist. Cedsrvillb law violators arrested, Commissioner the plaintiffs, as • follows: Home .Epvvorth League, Clarence W. ’ Wooddell asserted. He estimated Federal Savings and Loan Associa-}^fiak<!l Murdock, and licenses. -- Practically every ,sec tion o f the state 13 well populated with rabbits this season, and an un-j ESTATES APPRA ISED |Esther U rcli .For the- purpose o f determining |Bood, Sirs. Bell Robinson, Ross Hungarian partiridge were to be eight estates have been appraised Saum, Anna Pauline Setz, Elsie found in most game bird territory. ,under probate court orders as fol- |®kroadcs, Roy V . Shroades, Lee lows: ;Shroades, Shrogdes, Ernest Word was received last week from Estate o f Lucien E. Faulkner: gross j^ood, Lloyd Smallwood, Washington D. C., o f the appointment va^ue» $25^764, including real 1457*41;. m® wo° » 0 n 0 by President. Roosevelt o f Louis J. administrative cost, $1,561.85; n e t'bm,th- foster G. Taber, master ,o f the Nationnl va^uc> ?19,744. Grange, and Murray D. Lincoln, sec-! Esta te.of Henry J. Kyle: gross retary o f the Ohio Farm Bureati va,UCy ?5;429.C0; obligations, $719.21; Federation, to a committee which w ill 1,et va^uc $4,'710.29. make a special study o f the national1 Estate o f Ida B. Hawkins: gross farm-tenancy problem. The commit-,va^ue» obligations, $1,871.78; tee, headed by United States SeCre-,act value, nothing, tary o f Agriculture Henry A. Wallace' Eistate o f Cora M. Wilson: gross and composed o f nationally recognized vn^ue> $11,184; debts, $2,685; adminis- farm leaders, will report on the “ most trativc cost, $1,143; net value, ,$7,- promising ways o f alleviating the ■i Estate o f A, J. Petrey: gross value, iSmall- Walter Smallwood, John A. Smith, Ernest W , Smith, Laura 'Adams. Lloyd Hill, Evelyn Hill, Eunice Hill, Laura Fife, Esther J. Smith, Luella ’ B. - Smith, Gdn., Sidney Smith, Virginia E. Smith, Smith & Wiseman, E. E. Spahr, J. Leroy Spahr, Charles M. Spencer, Thomas W. St. John, Stevenson Cemetery Committee Arline Stewart John A .. Stewart, John Tobias, Frank Towns- J ley, Marcus Townslcy, Ralph Towns- ley, Hugh Turnbuull, Agent, Char- jHannu, f ____________ 4 3 0 6 -Brewer, f ------- ;_____ 1 0 2 [Jones, f ____________ _ 5 2 121 Reed, c ___ ________ _ 8 0 16 jMcCallister, c ________ _ 3 0 6 [Northup, g ------------2 [Hartman, g ___________ 1 1 5 '“'f ' 0 2 ! Totals ___________ 23 South Solon 3 49 Riehi, f _ ____ ; ____.__J 0 1 1 Dickerson, f _____ 4 0 8 Hartman, c ______ _ •0 1 1 Diffendale, c __________11 11 3 Spears, g _____________ _ 3 4 10 McCIaskey, g ----- ----- 0 0 0 T o ta ls ............... . 8 7 23 met in -Xen ia Thursday night, to pass upon patronage appointments recom mended by newly-elected Democratic public officials o f Greene County, but party leaders- withheld the list /of en dorsements voted. It was explained shortcomings o f farm tennney as it - - , , has developed within the last fifty 523; debts, $1,166; administrative J tte L. l^irner. Gregg Turner,^5laude cost, $560; net value, $4,204. |Turuner, Milton Turner, U. P. Church,. FIVEINJURED WHENAUTOS HIT INCR ASH years; Estate o f Mary L. Spahr: gross [U. P. Sunday School, U. P. Church, p jyc persons were injured Sunday S 1" * " k T .r b .« : W r y W « t , KuO, Merbor, L. r e rder tr-VA,'"i « I T B i ^ L I S u H S r ‘ ,” ' , ' 2-320i . d' b.ls A V ‘ 2 » 5: Control. A large portion of the istrative $843.38, cost, $363.67; net APPO INTMENTS MADE liquor now bodtlegged in Ohio comes i from Kentucky, where the state tax is very small, and it is against this j , , , . , source that the drive will be made. <C iarIe® Sha" ^ ha* ^ n named ad‘ Morc than fifty inspectors have been miai8tratar o f ; heMG* A Jn transferred recently from other dis- ^ y estate under $2,000 bond. C. R. trfets and other duties to form a line ®ales’ Char,es Ha™ e88 and . B* F ' o f roving patrols along the southern l ^ f 8 were appomted appraisers ' Willian S. Rogers was designated IE. Church, Woman’s Missionary So- jciety, Presbyterian Church, Mrs. morning about 10 a. m., when the auto belonging to John Isaacs, RFD 2, Cedarville, farm hand, upset in a ditch on the Federal pike near the home o f Mr. Collins Williamson. The Isaac’s auto was ditched when it crashed with one driven by Charles Rohrback, Spring Valley. Both cars- were going in the same direction and part o f Ohio with the order to crush' (Flora Woosley, Dan C. Wright, Louise Juohrbaek attempted to pass the Wright, Y . P. C. U, Treasurer. IIsaac’s car. " r ' With Isaac's was his wife, two Radio Program Set [children- and John D. Vickers, near iCedarville. Isaac’s suffered minor m- E V ir O h i o S t a t e D a v l i uries‘ Bis w ife a cut on her wrist. * iVickers had a head cut. Mildred the Jordan Robb| WHh the ftid of the radi0| lt wU1;Isaacs, C, three-inch cut on the fore be possible fo r every Ohio State U n i - > ad and another daughter, face the last line o f the bootleggers' de- admjn*strator o f fense— the transporter, Kentucky|e8^ teI] “ nder1 ^ ° nd v , whisky sells from $8.50 to $12 a ! J* ™ and G“ y d i v e r s i t y alumnus in Greeqe county to !^ « a- ^ ic Injured wem brought to ease, and when brought into Ohio il- Panted co-executors o f the Charles M. join {n ^ nat,onal obgervanco o f the office o f Dr. DonaM Kyle fo r treat- legally is resold at a neat profit and.Coy “ tate, "rthout bond !0hJo Statc D F r,d Dec. 4 ment by Co l.ns Williamson. The under the price at Ohio liquor stores! * ^ was named executor o f,cording to announcement from t h e ^ ^ f t was investfcated by Sheriff - rt “Dwuly w“tm swhr- _ _ _ , 4 # 4 i ilUUUIHiHII Him U1UC Orchard operators in Ohio and nd-'polnted appraiBCr^ joining territory are invited to the; Frank D Johnston Wft8 appointed eighth annual fru it school, sponsored cxecutor o£ the Margaret R. Ridenour by the department o f horticulture and eatatc without bond, forestry at Ohio State university, from December 8 to 11. The latest developments in scientific horticulture will be presented. One o f the prln- „ , , _ „ , More than 100 meetings o f alumni; Moorman and Elden Bailey were ap-*,jn Qb;0 an(j other states will be con-< 600 Checks Awaited ducted at that time, and these} SALE AUTHORIZED Administrator’s I sale 6f real estate . . ,belonging to the Sarah J. Funder- cipal speakers will be Dr. Laurenz bUrg b €State has been authorized by Graane, chief o f the department o f |tlie court> Sam Holland, Ed Hartsock hortkulture at Pbrdue university, lahd Frank Kyno were nAmed appl.Ai8. groups, as well sb other Ohio State people, will listen to a. program o v e r. W LW at 10:30 p. m, President George W. Rightmire and Merle Wendt, football captain, will be the radio speakers, and music will he provided by the Ohio Statc band and other campus musical groups, By Rural Residents COMMUN ITY PICTURE SHOW* DEC. 10 !ers. TWO GET PAROLES COURT APPROVES SALE James Merritt, serving a term for assault with intent to rob, and Harold On Thursday evening, December 10, J S L S L rn !v>Cyphera» 8« nt« nced fo r burglary and there will be a special picture sh ow .jj WJ1_nn w w n ^larceny, both from Greene County, given In the Opera House fo r the. Jf ’ j J J * * ® w k i? * were amonfif 87 tl,c 0hio - * ! “ £ I S S J ^ £ V 2 ! £ - y About 000 checks in payment o f benefits to Greene cow ty farmers fo r cooperation in the government's soli conservation program are expected to arrive sbtm. i The checks will aggregate about j $30,000 and thoy will he distributed ’promptly to farmers who participated in the program by the county con servation committee, o f which J. B, Mason Is head, be made later by elective officials themselves when they had fUUy-Ae- Chas. Whittington In De Pauw U . Band Charles Whittington, DePauw Uni versity student from Cedarville, Ohio, is ono o f forty-eight musicians on this campuB selected fo r membership in the University’s Marching Band. This band, with special uniforms of-gold and black, school colors, is. featured at nil DePauw athletic contests; It Is under the direction o f Prof. Bjomar Bqrgethon, assistant professor o f Music. / Right, now the band is practicing toward its annual mid-winter concert which is givpn in Historic Meharry Hull o f Old East College. The band will also have an important part in DePauw’s Centennial celebration The Hampton .College Sextet paid ai welcome visit to Cedarville College Monday, November* 23 and rendered a‘ very entertaining, program consist ing* o f three groups o f Negro spirit uals. They were accompanied by the field secretary o f Hampton College, Mr. John Sindall, who, gave a history o f Hampton CWfege. Mr. Durst, Business-Maniwer o f the college, President McGheaney,. and Miss Mildred Bickett made a trip *o Cincinnati last Thursday to purchase a Grand Steinway Concert Piano, .This piano will arrive in the near future and be placed‘ in the chapel. I t w ill be used fo r practice and fo r concerts. f Austin Mouser, 44, tenant on the Hugh Turnbull farm tented b y Fred Dobbins, two miles southeast o f .Ce darville, was killed shortly after 9 a, m„ Friday in a runaway team acci dent. * . Occupants o f the farm were en gaged in corn shredding in one o f the fields when Mouser drove a wagon team alongside o f the corn shredder. The horses became frightened and ran away, the driver not being able, to control the team, when a line -broke. The team ran fo r a short distance, and collided with a tree. Mouser was thrown off the wagon and was wedged between it and a tree, being , crushed. He waB taken ,to the Dob- bins’ residence, where he died o f cere bral hemmorrhage without regaining consciousness. , He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Mouser, a son, Billy, by a former marriage; two brothers, Harry , and Homer Mouser, o f Xenia; and six sisters, Mrs. Leah Buckles, o f near Xenia; Mrs. Paul Brown, o f Waynes- ville; Mrs. John Atkinson, o f Dayton; Miss Maude Mouser, Mrs. J. F: Geg- ner and Mrs. John Dean, o f Xenia. His. first w ife died in 1922. Funeral services were held at the Whitmer and Chitty funeral home in Xenia at 2 p. m. Sunday with burial in Spring Valley Cemetery. County Coroner C. H. Schick held the death as accidental after viewing the scene o f the accident. Business Men Hold hand and symphony orchestra will- be used on the various programs during the Centennial months. The climax o f the Centennial celebration will be reached.in June with the commence ment exercises. Mr. Whittington plays trombone in the band. W e were pleased to receive a letter from Supt. C. B. Collins o f B l Centro; California. Supt. Collins is now the superintendent o f -Imperial County and is President o f the Association o f California Public Sschool Superin tendents. A cut of. Supt. Collins ap pears. in Sierra Education News. It is a Veny-good likeness o f Mr. Collins “ Bruce” graduated- from Cedarville College in '99, received his A.M. in ’01, Bachelor o f Pedagogy in ’00 from Colorado State Teachers’ College, and Master-of Pedagogy in ’05 from tho same college. We are glad' to note the progress and success o f our good friend. Rev. J. M. McQuillcen,.D;D., '98, will give the broadcast to the Missionaries o f the'United Presbyterian Church over Station K D K A Sabbath, Decem ber 13 at 11:15 p. m. Many, o f his old friends-will be^glad to listen, in. Dr. McQuilken-is pastor o f the Gamegje United Presbyterian Church. He ad dressed the -Pittsburgh Ministers’ Meetingr Gjctober 18 on-the-subject o f worship and gavo a demonstration o f how it should be conducted. A United Presbyterian MissiaBaty Service was which"begins hTjanuar'y and bmhtho ^e ld in hia church »c «n tly . Dr. Mo^ Quilken.was elected Moderator o f the Synod o f Pittsbui^h' October 20. Dinner Meetinsr Mon.; New Bank Proposed Members o f the Cedarville Mer chants’ Association e n j o y e d a chicken dinner Monday evening when important problems were up fo r dis cussion, . Members endorsed the new street light placed ,on Main street by The Dayton Power & Light Co., and asked able consideration. I f is thought that the business section should have more or better street lighting. The question o f organization o f a - new bank here was placed before the group by a group composed o f Mr. Hiatt, o f the Port William Bank, Ii C. Davis, J. B. R ife and W. W. Gallo- wpy. This committee recently visited the State Banking Department in. Co lumbus to discuss the question o f re quirements and proceedure in the organization o f a new bank. The committee through Mr. Galloway made , it plain that it had nothing to sell, no desire to control method o f organ ization, but were before, the group' merely to ask cooperation, as it. was thought the time was right for or4 ganization o f a bank. President H. H. Brown^appointed a committee composed o f C. H. Crouse, Mrs, Dorothy Wright and Walter Cummings to meet with the represent atives o f the bank movement to consider plans to canvass 'the com munity. The joint committee . will have a report at a later date. COLLEGE P L A Y The Ccdrus Stnff o f Gcdaiwllle Col lege will present a three-act comedy, “ Speeding Along,” by Katherine Kav- anagh, on Tuesday, December 8, at 8:15 p. m., in the Cedarville Opera House. The cast includes: Cletis Jacobs, Dorothy Anderson, Mary ,}'7ohnston, Betty Fisher, Helen Seaman, Beatrice McClellan, Ruth Kimble, John Rich ards, Bennett McNeat, Justin Hart man, Raymond Sisson, Hurry Wallace, James Anderson, and Robert Thomp son. The pla? is being directed by Miss Glenna Basore. The Cedrus Staff will appreciate a large audience and they promise you a fine evening's entertainment. Dr. E. C, McCowan, pastor o f the- Mount Lebanon United Presbyterian Church, and a former student fo r two i i r M M ^ i ^ S S S t e e d a r v i H e P l a y e r s £ i M m ATO Co1” * 3*8 occasion o f Its 109th'Anniversary Oct. 1 _ , ... - ... .. Y l i Cedarville* college will open its ______ jbasketball campaign Dec. 4, against the Springfield Y . M. G. A. team as SALE AUTHORIZED infinity and in the school. This is to be an outstanding picture, details o f whieh w ill be announced next week. W e urge a ll tho^e interested in this ASSETS D ISTRIBUTED Distribution to relatives o f $10, 932.42, net balance remaining from woititjr project to\\hold this date open, j pt6Cetsiti a# the cx<,cutor«8 8a]e o t not only seen good show but also help .p)foperty belonging to the E. R. Con* those in need, ner estate, has been ordered. granted by the stater parole board. Merritt w ill be released next Feb. 1 and Cyphers next April 1. Practice thrift and avoid worry. Invest with Cedarville Federal Sav ings and Loan Association. Pheasant Season To Rttd Thursday The State Conservation Council Monday extended the hunting season on partridges and pheasant* fo r one day, permitting banting on Thanks giving Day instead o f ending the season on Wednesday. Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy has Authorized the sale o f property at Clifton, formerly owned by the Clif ton M. E. Church, to Blanche Bool- man on a bid o f $380, the highest Offered. Sale o f the property was ordered on application o f trustees o f the Emery Chapel M. E. Church o f Clark County. The trustees hud been awarded the property by the General Conference o f the M. E. Church, which also dele gated the right to sell it. The con gregation Which formerly used the property fo r church purposes has been dissolved. Rev. J. O. MaCewan,-pastor o f the Leechburg, Pa. United Presbyteris a Church, and a former student in Ce darville College, had a home coming fo r his cburcch October .18, and an especially fine, program o f music was rendered. The church has been re decorated and the prospects fo r its growth are splendid, Rev. McCowan has been chosen Moderator to the next General Assembly. He was recently Moderator o f Kiskiminetas Presby tery. Rev. D. Harold Hammond, '22, paBtor o f the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ind., preached a very interesting series o f sermons during the weeks, October 18-Noveiriber 16, inclusive, The sub jects were: “ The Commandments o f Jesus,” “ The Shining Commandment,” “ The Seeking Commandment,” “ The Highest Commandent,” “ The Hard Commandment,” “ The Commission Commandment.” the first o f 11 games booked by Coach’ John W . Ault. Six Northwest Ohio conference opponents are on the schedule which follows: Dec. 4, Springfield Y .; Dec. 12, a t Otterbein; Dec. 15, Bluffton. (C ); Jan. U , at Defiance (C ); Jan. 22, at Springfield V ; Jan. 26, at Rio Grande; Feb. 2, at Wilmington (G ); Feb. 6; Rio Grande; Feb. 11, Defiance (C ); Feb, 16, Wilmington (C ); Feb, 20, fit Bluffton (C ). . (C )—denotes conference games. Money to loan at $ per cent on real e$tste. Cedarville Federal Havings and Loan Association. Rev. John A. Bickett, ’97, was re cently chosen Vice Moderator o f the Synod o f Iowa o f the United Presby terian Church. ReV. Andrew Croswell, ’10, was re cently made Moderator o f the Ohio Synod o f tho United Presbyterian Church o f Steubenville. (Ooniinmd on thru) P r o t e c t T o u t H u m e f r o m t t i b i r e u l o i i i m t C H R I S T M A S S E A 1 S
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