The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52
0 N«W THINGS AUR AT>VBEmED BY MERCHANTS F l t i k f . ADTKtt- TISEMEXTS KEEP YOF ABREAST OP THE TIMES- READ THEM t ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE, OFT^ f IT IS' OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. a j^ m r jr v p T r V I P A T ? X U fAlv NO. 89 CBDAEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,1987 P B I C E , $ 1 .5 0 s > A T E A K MEWSLETER mm STATE MTUEMTS! COURT NEWS PARTITION SUITS , irtitisn o f Bellbrook real estate i fjLocal Hog B r e e d e r s * Will Show M Ohio State Fair • l The herd o f Cedar Yala Swire will! • *■ belonging to the estate o f the late fbeshown a t the Ohio State Fair tins |Laura Sears, who died la3t April 29,: yeai*, •shipment being* made Wednes- cm r -w r m ~ The National B r i r v ^ '1<!Sroction o f a ® courfc as to P«>P«jday. From there the herd goes to — J f [distribution o f personal property. Syracuse, N. Y, The Femdale herd show has neeome so ? P>> " " “'If owned by the estate, are sought in 0f Hampshires will also be exhibited t a ! “ .,ls “W aerate psittau, aw in com. * ,h0StateTan-byArthurEvans. Messrs. Delmar Jobe and * John im p ^ e d livestock that ^ j * * ^ ^ provinces, Ontario aw .Q u eo .ci h» »•; Kichard A . gackeri, John H. Sackett Davis will have charge o f the sheep, p e n * ^ ^ | a w l Ruth S. McClure, nephews and exhibits under Supt. Lee Palmer, who shipment of their best livestock to the ? « * ? * o f dcced? f ’ are, pbint5 f has had tha* department fo r many twenty-eighth annual show which will | f j } * J U 1 ^ IAVA* UtXia&fciMMt*o»u c *>*»*vi» ».»***v_> . .u . , • v i t • «... _ ,v . , „ n fJoseph Sears and other heirs ue held m Columbus, from October 9 - _ ' . . . . . Charles S. Scars, late husband of treats and Mr. Davis sixteen years, o f ------- ;--------- ,--------- [Laura Sears, who died in 1923. i In the second petition, filed by the iSaekotts as co-administrators o f the to 16, according to officials. Brampton! Bardina, world record jersey cow, and Ardgowan Valda, world champion Ayrshire, .will head the Canadian,,, _ . . delegation, it was said. More than ^ Sears estate, against Itutli S.| 1.000 prise milch cows from all c e e - l ? ^ aiLd others’ ?* ? w M tiona o f the United States have faeen,tha> Sirf* Sears ocqa.red § 1 9 ^ 5 mj Fifty-five members o f the Rife entered. The show will feature aad Pef anal from h e r ^ ~ » «~ -*• »*•* - -------- world's greatest exhibit o f Feftheron1 fc,tw£and s eJ ate‘ Mf shf and ^ horses” with 400 head on display, the.?hf ar® f torney3 for the P]aint,frs management stated. In addition there. >n 0 1 cajCS* will be a national horse-pulling com-1 m v n n r w cm rrwm natition, national inter-collegiate live-; r VU !W t b u u w i i stock judging contest and a national1' „ ClKWgmg non-support and cruelty, exhibit o f 4-H club work. Men welL',0r ^ h3na K * dl,a," son ha* . filed known nationally in dairy circles w in !smt fav (!lV0rce from Ra>\J‘ Wllham: Rife Annual Reunion In Bryan State Park family attended an informal picnic at Bryan State Park, near Yellow Springs, Monday. Dinner was serv ed at noon and the day was spent !socially. A program o f songs was presented by members o f the Tarkio College male quartet, who were guests at the outing, are , “ * ' ” “ ‘ ison, Jamestown, whom she married; Relatives present from a distance juas* t ,e vamus 13, 1031. DectamE sho bas U lu d c d Dr. and Mrs. M. Earle Cob : Joan Cochrane o f Port Ohorfm,j mIwrtM , hcrsclj a„ d tasbandjlins, o f Tarkio, Mo.; Dr. and Hra. Lee throughout their ' married life, thej Rife and, famRyi o f Philadelphia, and plaintiff seeks an injunction to pee- [Dr. and Mrs, Ernest McClellan, o f N, Y., Ayrshires; C. S. Rhode Urbans, 111., Broxvn Swiss; H. H. ICil- dee o f Ames, Ia„ Guernseys; W. S. Moserip o f Lake Elmo, Minn., Hoi- .vcat tlie drfeRdant from molesting. Rochester, N, Y. . ......t m tTi ▼*_....... .......... ff T __ i»0i* f 1 ........... stems; and T, F. Fannher of Kansas City, Mo., Jerseys. The show will be; staged at the Ohio State fair grounds.;. FORECLOSURE ACTION [ The Home Owners* Loan Corp. is! *■»—>—* ^ Inlaintiff in a foreclosure suit filed; “ He knows the schools and their a innt CaH and MartIl3 Winn, 50 j problems, and be knows what to f S t .............................. and liow it should be done, Tnat's Sheeley Road To Be Improved and requesting judgment! Improvement o f 1,10“ miles o f th^ what emnfoyees o f the State Depart-1 f f 1’ 9^07.34. E. Dawson Smith is [.Sheeley Road in Jefferson Twp. at « ment o f Education will tell you about lhe xI0L0 atfcorn«T* ! eost o f 53,327, o f which the township newly-appointed State Director Education E. N. Dietrich, succeeds Director o f !trustees agreed to pay $1,663, or 50 KUSKSS U | APEALCSSE TOCOMISION Formal notice that they will appeal to the state civil service, commission fo r reinstatement was served upon county commissioners late Monday by A . E. Kildow, and wife, fo r 12 years superintendent o f the Greene County Infirmary, whom the county board haa ordered removed from the posi tion* effective at noon Wednesday. Supt. Kildow, in a written com munication to the board, also entered a general denial o f eight specific charges o f dishonesty, inefficiency, in- competency and immoral conduct, con tained in the ouster order, branding all the allegations as untrue. Commissioners forwarded to tile civil service commission a copy o f their removal order and. the superin. tendent's reply- The commission is expected to arrange a public hearing within 30 days to hear the charges. Temporary appointments made by the board, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ogles- bee o f Caesdrcfeek township took over the duties o f Infirmary superintendent and matron Wednesday noon, the ouster order against tlie present superintendent also applying to his wife as matron. 'C | ’ ' Your State House | | And Mine | PAUL YODER, Lieut. Governor | Youth Council f o Hold Service Sunday The Greene County Youth Council will hold a vesper service at Glenn Helen Park, Yellow Springs, Sunday evening, August 29 at 6:30, A.basket supper will fee served at 5:30. The speakers will be Rev. Van Buren, men Cooperative Milk Producers .ahead with the project. m«i*mtp.l £>>«,*« Ohio Wei- ........... " “ ■s’toT1 «FaJnst V, H.' Gravel and tar treatment will be bran university in 1912,“ aml'recoived Mo^ avA CarJ.Moore* doinS fe«siness |applied, to the road from the junction hit degree iu edneation at Ohio uni- 35 ^ u0re and Soa* ;o f Orcnard Grove Road to the C. 0 . -■ - years M e r. -------------- |IC«lsgi corner. . The width o f the road! i i- tom* years later. Stitt lafeit ha seeared Ms master’s degree from! His first; and nearby &i;la State, universitjv reaching w*u at I’ik, town tDuIUcothw. SubaoquoaUy hv taught •«c--CWiiMiil w «t«».* at. Geiieta fo r five j'Ktf?. and jiuiieri'i- l&n&itt at Btaynti for eight years, H» reoignftl the suporimen-Jeaey at '^aeyrus two years ago to become as sistant state director of education. GRANT JUDGMENTS The Coder villa Lumber Co. has re covered u $-529,74 judgment in a. suit ugasni-t Gilbert 11. Jon#*. Thom.oi w a* a1 -ib. L note judgment in a petition W, S. » y»d Edith Wehner. is sixteen feet. 0 m crests #© ifi§ Members Of County . Bcmni Inter Ruce CASE DISMISSED Upon motion o f the plaintiff, pot?;ion filed by Atonci i gainst Richard L. Armont According to otaristicr. compiled fey; ordered dismissed. road bureau o f the United .States; __ Department o f Agriculture, Ohio ranked twelfth state in highway ex penditures during 1936. Data com piled by the bureau indicated that, Ohio received 330,2.11,000 from motov. E,,[aU, o£ Im j(! f , MclTick. s voh,de Wrtrahon fera, valw, SSJkkkSO; net rakM. same o- taxes and other sources tor highway purposes and spent ^ 5 j 0 0 0 j ‘ o f fimma ^ Auatin; Pennsylvania was the top-ranking. obligations, $450.66; net state in Wghv-my expenditures, with * p ’ ’ v ' an outlay o f $81,954,000, according to^ * v the bureau’s records. ! ______ APPOINTMENTS Conservation Commissioner Law-; M^-tha S. Earley has been named renee Wooddoll knows that crows,!administratrix o f the estate o f O. M. termed “ the number 1 public enemy o f Ross Twp., under §8,- ®es$iS^ bo«pd $£ .e^ssefckoi, -- iirteiiiiirir i.r' ir*- ~ |ai*^idAte3 fo r n e w ' i s J . . it "~T .• . ;; i&'\K<»Yen&e£- Wojwm m the Home DemotMtaSatiMj^j^^ • ; |Classes are showing an increased in; [ N om in a l^ pefi^ma U rn been a terest m the aesthetic development o ffplaesd in cir(iBlatlon in behalf o f F . B. Arment a-!thmr program says Ruth RadfordiAt Wri£fht> Eellbrook; J, F . Gordon, i has b e e n iB oom, Home Demonstration Agent. jJluneatoWR, and Mrs. Martha Brad- |The first o f the fall series o f lessons ifdW . Beavc,m .eek Twp. ---------- |will be in relation to the final dress- Eb PATES VALUED ;»ug up o f living room arrangement. Two estates have been appraised iAttention is bo5nff Siven to the selec~ under probate court direction as fol-! tion and ase oi accessories as used m j Living Rooms. Which o f the table - n - 000 bond. Howard Covrell, Paul o f wild-life,” are not all migratoiy. . TT r, r, tefc he has satisfactory proof that on'Butcher and tl. G. Evans were ap- cceasion they do travel a considerable Pointe(l aPPmiaors. distance. In January, 1935, a crow was banded by the division o f con - HALE ORDERED s t a t i o n and released near C-ireleville, runners, flower howls, cushions, etc. will give the most pleasing effects. There will be eight demonstrations given in the various parts o f the county, with eVery women invited to attend the lesson most convenient for (her. The first o f this series will be given in Jamestown on September 10 with Mrs. Dorothy B. Silcott, House Furnishing Specialist o f Ohio State University in charge. Thedemonstra- tions in the other localities will be re peated by Ruth Radford Bloom local (Home Demonstration Agent. Meet in g s , that have already been scheduled [are: ! Silvercreek, Ross and Jefferson Real estate belonging to the Mary iTownships, September 10, at James- Casiitsr.^jQT|gy. Wooddoll- last week re- p, Harris estate will be offered by {town High School, New Jasper and eeived * letter from Canada with tac tile executor at public sale SeptemberiGaesarcreek Townships, September *ond o f th° crow liberated in ; 18, under am application approved by ,14, at Mrs. Howard Faulkner’ s P;caawuv. county. It was taken from the court. The property includes two |Beavercreek and Sugarcreek Town- the leg 5 f a crow shot August 9 in a tracts, the first appraised at $80 an [ships, September 16. Oedarwille tomato pateh near Cressy, Prince, a«?re, the second at $1,000. [Township and Oak Grove Community, d county, Ontario. * ---------- rMrs. J. I. Patterson’s Lpuman and --------- - ^ I TQ ADDED BOND fBellbrook Pike Communities at Mrs.' -sristrar Edith D. Coclcins o f Ohiot T ..... , . « » , . w . L. Miller, as executor o f the a university reported that »,£ty-|. { ^ . . . . , . ___ ____! >enn Laaites Dodds estate, was order- o religious denominations were rep-i - ’ Paul Stiekel Bays He Is Not Guilty Arraigned before U. S. Commis sioner George A. Schwer on a charge o f converting money o f a federal bank to his own use, Paul It. Stick**!, 21, Clifton, bookkeeper fo r the First Na tional Bank and Trust Co., Spring- field, pleaded innocent Thursday. In default o f $1,000 bond, he was return ed to the Clark County jail to await a preliminary -hearing Thursday. Stiekel allegedly took sums o f $33,16 and $24,87 from the Spidngfield bank. Wildlife Council To Be Organized F, [James Hamer’s. ppvai3»t disclosed the gross value o f ; the estate, exclusive o f real estate, is j $39,874.88. ' i resehi*-?.. by,-ili<f- institution’s student;0* Ta 13 ^60,000 additional bond, body last year. Only ten per cent 0j ymaking a total o f $80,000, after an the students professed no religious preference, a percentage which has, strangely, remained uniform fo r many years. The Methodist Episcopal church continued to head the list, 4385 students. Other leading donom-i motions included Presbyterian, 2101; j Catholic 1483; Jewish, 1131; Lutheran,| 1165; Baptist, 600; Episcopal, 583; [ and Congregational, 515. Squirrel Season Opens Sept* 25 i An order has been issued by the {Ohio Conservation Council informing ■the nimrods o f the state that the open season on squirrel this year will be Settles Claim Y 1?* TY j.* -! from September 25 to October 10, both i n l o n g e r U e a t l l j (fates inclusive. Last year the open GRANDDAUGHTER MARRIED year the open (season wafe from October 1 to October j Marvin F. Ringer, Xenia, whose sonhg. The council claims many hunters (was killed in a motor car accident, has' [been authorised to Settle all claims for !$■ .MONDAY IN INDIANA 570 made by Cloiay and William An- (deraon, arising from the youth’s! are under the impression the 1937 open season starts on September 15. rdoath. William Anderson was ^ the! County Receives Announcement has been receded jdiivoi, o f the car tliat fc on the; here o f tho marriage o f Miss Janice |wilraington pike south o f Xenia. ! B lO S F r G M B a U K S Ogle, daughter -of fife, and fifes, J.! . I . I - Ogle, Springfield, to Mr, Leonard1^ _ \ Gounty commissioners had under Reedy, o f Dayton, on Monday, August, fWO MORE GRADUATES >advisement Wednesday bids submitted the fiftieth anniversary o f the; limn s n i w i f l f ^ o n c w m M o t * As part of a statewide drive launch ed b y the Ohio Natural Resources Federation to form a council in. every Ohio county, an organization meeting for this purpose will be held Friday night in the courthouse assembly room, Xenia. The state federation is affiliated with the American Wildlife Federa tion, formed two years ago under leadership of Cartoonist “ Bing” Darling, to unite the efforts and strength o f all conservation elements in the interests of practical conserva tion and wildlife preservation and propagation. ; Sportsmen and various organiza- ttions interested in any phase o f con servation, including the GreenO County *?ish and Game Association, Granges and the Farm Bureau, have been in vited to participate in Friday night’ s meeting to form a council for Greeae County. A state speaker will fee present. As the famous Robert Burns so aptly wrote; “The Best Laid Schemes, o f Mice and Men O f f Gang Agley”— it would seem that the “uo-new- taxes bloc- o f the Ohio Senate must again corral their forces td forestall enactment o f legislation this Fall which might call fo r new taxes in some form. While members o f this group o f the upper house forced a curtailed biennium appropriation bill upon a reluctant administration—-not only with the expectation o f affecting eco nomies in the operation o f state gov ernment, but also in the hope that such savings might *be diverted to poor relief channels—it is safe to predict that leaders o f the senate will pursue their original objective, at least in some degree. It has been pointed out in this column that the school financial situa tion, With the cry fo r State finan^ l assistance in the ‘ administration of relief and the depleted balance in the state Board o f Control—pointed to another special session o f the leg islature sometime this fa ll Condi tions were brought to a head the past week when representatives o f the Ohio League o f Municipalities were accorded a hearing before informally appointed committees o f the senate and house. A t that time Mayor Gessaman o f Cohimbus (formerly Republican fioor- leader o f the* lower house, in the 91st general assembly), together with Earl Hagerman, director o f finance at Day- ton, presented a five-point program to the committees. Mayor Gessaman claimed the assumption o f the relief burden by the city o f Columbus had forced the city $200,000 into the red,* and! would increase the deficit another! $150,000 by the end o f the year, de- apita the fact the city’s relief load] has been cut in half since last April, This five-point program includes; A state-wide tax levy in some form, with the revenues used spedficiaRyi for poor relief; additional approprfa- tksaa- foom the state to meet all local deficits from April ISth (when |id. W expired) to- the ci<wer?3 f War; a temporary relief program \ remainder o f iw i i k f o r all o f -1938; and leg .! istaifen which would enable, by major,*; ity vote—instead o f a 65 per cent vote—approval o f special tax levies? fo r both relief and current operating; levies o f the various subdivisions. j The Governor has intimated the special session will be called about October 1st, but there is no indica tion that he will make any specific recommendations as to the nature o f th e ' proposed tax. This is not sur prising, fo r during the p^st three years the administration has- seen fit to throw all responsibility fo r tax legislation directly into the lap o f the legislature. There is little doubt but that the larger counties—and perhaps many smaller rural counties—are in dire need o f financial assistance to allevi ate distressed conditions, but the leg islature should proceed cautiously, with the sole purpose iu mind o f conserving the well into which the |taxpayers are catted upon to keep pouting their money. Why should the state be obliged to assume finan. cial responsibility fo r what might have been extravagant spending by Rooms | A ll persons, who have rooms to rent, to students should report to the \ (.college office, phone 4, at once; COLLEGE NEWS- (LOCALSCOUTS' 1TO TAKEPART XENIACAMPOUE whether you have reported before or; not. Opening Cedarville College opens Wednes day, September 8. ClaSs work begins the same day at 8 a. m. The opening address is to be given by Rev. Adams, pastor o f the local Presbyterian congregation. The music will be furnished by filiss Mildred Bickett, Director o f the De partment o f Music. The address will be given a t 11 a. m. All are welcome. Registration Monday, September 6 and Tuesday, September 7 are registration days. The college office will be open at 8|gaturday a. m., on each o f these days. *” For the first time in twelve years, "a fa ll camporee fo r Greene County jBoy Scouts will be held ip Xema [this year. i The eamporee will fee held a t the Scout Cabin in Shawnee Park Satur day and Sunday, September 4 and 5, and u ill be sponsored by Hie Xenia Police Dept., Xenia Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and Greene County Scouters. ‘Activities will continue from Satur day noon until Sunday noon. Accord ing to the tentative schedule tho eamporee will open Saturday noon with a Scouters and troop leaders council. Demonstrations, contests and stunts fo r Scouts will be staged in the afternoon, followed by an in* vestiture ceremony and court o f honor Sunday morning’s AUlpyogram will include chapel services, students should register on one o r u merifc badge s l w Md hatldicra£ other o f these days. jdisplays, with camp breaking at noon. Tuition, book fees, laboratory fees j There are eight Scout troops in the county, including two a t the O. S. and if a science course is taken, student! activity fee, and- library fee are due and payable on registration days. A student should come prepared to pay about $100, (one hundred dollars) on registration days. Check or cash is acceptable. S. O. Home; the Presbyterian Church troop, the East High School troop, a troop sponsored hy the Xenia Polieo Dept., and cne troop each in James town, Cedarville and Fairfield-Osfeorn. Offerings Teacher .training courses fo r both elementary and high school teachers, liberal ’ arts, science, music, agri culture, and*theological courses be sides pre-professional Courses are offered. ~ Subjects such as Bible, biology, chemistry, drawing, economics, edu cation, English, French, geology, Ger man, Greek, Hebrew, history, Latin; mathematics, music, philosophy, .phy-! sics, political science, psychology, re ligion, and sociology are offered. Matty Master Farmers Named In Central OMe Expenses For the first semester beginning, September 6, 1937 and closing, JanuaryJJO, 1938, the expenses are: Tuition, $75,00. , Books (estimated) $15.90, Fsriaished robin, Boarding (estimate!), $72.00. Student Activity fee $6 to $&. Library fee, $1.00. Lajyiratory fee (if is taken), $6 to $10. Music (if taken), piano—fo r 1 lesson a week, $21.00. Pipe organ, $25.00. _ Voice, *§21.00. Chorus, $1.50. .. Personals Miss Basore, secretary o f the Col lege, who has been vacationing, re turned to the office Monday. Drl and Mrs. McChesney, who were visiting in Carrier, 111., returned home Tuesday. -There is probably no section o f fanning country in the United States that can boast o f as many Master Farmers as that in the district in cluding London, Irwin, Milford Center, and Mechanlesburg, in Madison, Union and Champaign counties. Madison county is the home o f two —Charles Ackerman and Charles Neer. The district around Irwin has three so honored. They are Joseph, G, Gault, G, G, McHroy and John B, Gault. Near Mechanicsfeurg lives [John T , Brown, and near Milford jCenter is C. E. Datiaa e f the Ohm •Orchards. I Many persons, wonder why f h e s !honors should be diowerdt on this (little section o f the country wkrrj . (ifesre *oe whole Ohio counties which science c o u r s e Qf K gjng],. Master Farmer. The .section is a district o f fine farms and good formers. Gfial land naturally draws good farmers and fertile farms allow good fo-metfi to prosper. Farmers send their hoys to agri» cultural schools and soon best farming practices are common knowledge in the community. A worthwhile fann er just can’t live in a community e f good farmers and not keep up „ —Madison Press, Offices A ll the offices o f the college have been moved to the first floor and oc cupy the three front rooms o f main hall. These rooms are being re painted and put in order fo r the first semester. Improvements Besides the improvements made in NoticeTo High School Students All Cedarville High School students in grades 9-12 inclusive will please keep in mind the following schedule for registration on September 2 and 3: Freshmen, Thursday, September 2 at 9:00 a. m. Sophomores, Thursday, September regard to the offices, the interior o f j “ * Juniors, Friday, September the science hall has been repainted. The interior o f the Carnegie library the political subdivisions, over whicb||ias been repainted. bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs-.; C. IS. Gordon. It waa also the birth* d*y o f the bride and that o f tks mother, GET SCHOOL POSITIONS jo y five Greene County banks to act j;as depositories fo r county public; Officials File . - For Fall Eleetloit A petition was filed this week with the board o f elections with Kenneth the state has had no control since last April 15th? The absence Of the state from the relief picture will probably go a long way in the actual determination o f real relief needs—a picture which the legislature has been seeking fo r the three years-—but one that remained only a blur on a blackened horizon. Proposal to reduce the 65 'per cent vote requirements for relief and cur rent operating purposes has both good and bad features. The fervent pleas fo r legislation to mitigate municipalities’ relief problems should not move the legislature to make it too easy for political subdivisions to go into debt. There are, o f course, numerous localities. in thp state, where, by the very nature o f the population, a bare majority would be perfectly safe. But in certain larger municipalities—the, large debt already? carried would ’scarcely warrant legis lation to facilitate the* means for plunging deeper into debt. Indicatloaa are the governor may extend the October Special session to include the question1o f enacting sup- pteSKeotal appropribtkms fo r various state departments," where depart mental heads have reported insuffi- funds fo r the operation o f their n om a ! functions. The library o f the Teacher Training! Department is being removed to the third floor o f Main Hall. This will be a reading and study room. It was formerly the college office. This library was formerly is Science Hall. 9:09 a. m. Seniors, Friday, September 3 at 2:06 p. m. It is very important that each stu dent register. School will open Tues day, September 7, Regular class worK will begin September 8. H . D, FURST, Superintendent. New Professors We welcome Mrs. Kling to the. Teacher Training Department, Mrs.] Mrs. Helen Hi® Jacobs to the Depart- j| ment in Public School Music, and Mr, Ernest Gibson to the Department o f Science. : MacMillan Picnic Last Friday Evening Enjoyed By Many ‘ t-celoy will take tlie fourth and fifth .to be available fo r designation as iajBuH, c - 6 u » H H Brown. WmSAU(M CJLUB WILL MEET [.grades in the Cosatown, Miami Co,,inactive deposits. Tim fodettl bank 1**1” ^ ? is w SariteaiL Writer THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 [schools, to fill a vacancy caused by [now prohibit* banks from paying ^ L a tew m -fo r l tho resignation o f Miss Wilmriii terest on active deperite* adbjecfc - The Research Club wSl meet at the |chcnoweth, who come* to the local [immediate withdrawal, and the five home o f Mrs, Jeanette Cooley, Thurs-ischools, AH are graduate* o f Cedar-[banks entered ted* o f law than cm day, September 8th. -ville College, IcoundL | per cent on inactive deperite. m * s i# # fo The Clan MaeMiliatt picnic ytm held Friday evening, August 20th w ife '•about one hundred persons ' preeeet,. ]Besides the local member* o f the family there were many from Op- lumbns, Dayton, Springfield m& Xenia. „• A ■ yery ' interesting program in charge o f Miss Florence Wltttanwdri. Mrs. Anna. Wifeon, and Mrs. J a fia . McBlroy was enjoyed. Old Our Janitor (and letters were read, the MeMSSan Frank Gwens has the campus inlfamily tree waa shown and tea am* Ifine condition fo r opening, m i l e ! o f a m s o f thebld S c o t t o s b M a i^ m the femaie* are ready to roar when!famdy reproduced by Mr, Mtmr the weather calls for fire, amLthelJurkat, was displayed. Mr. Jrim class rooms and offices are feeing?MacMillan o f Dayton gave an i-***- Our Business Manager Mr. John L. Borst, our genial and efficient business manager has been faithfully on the job directing the improvements being made in college and oil the campus. the cleaned spick .and span. ATTENTION! GIRL SCOUTS I Every member, please attend next The latest department to send oat |m eting at mayor’s office an S. O. S. is the State Tax Gem- tebsion, which recently asked a %§anke& appgwprtetfon from ’the ^hoard e f ^ tlfis fefohket Plans must be completed fo r the <fiCr.ver Dhdi Supper” and “ InvesAifare Ceremony*' W b e he sd at ‘ TJiiff*,’’ Tuesday aftesmden and evening, Sep tember 7. “ * p • ’ . a »_• ■ Fottow tee teriL Be agipsfogdt f . testingtalkonthe. early Scotchifltesry jof the M bc IHII se SClaa. Tlie following "vresw a* folficers fo r the coming ’ President, Mr. J. C. MhNBBaa, Osborn; Vice President, Mr. QkVftm McMillan, Cedarville; SeereteH^ Mr. James Kyle, Xenia; Tramn Jenate 'Brattois, Ced*xvilte; ._ Mrs. Belie Stewart Tfeesw were-.six permm i "m fori attended a ~ siwSar m u ' ■ "........ *
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