The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

i t i ^iw^eccr. m *■™- hb ▼fi5=Tf59y^5*^K' BY M ia tO ^ I ^ FIRST, m v m - mmmmmm you mmim m m t m m , m m m m . . m r a y e a r NO. 28 ||||||Pipi«HWBWW^^.l^i ^ -^ lgW^g8g«^ '^ '^ 'l'T"pJ*^ >^..^ . ^ .JlJ,.l.lt,l lLl^ ll.Ta'.J„ M > A »V n X R OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1937 COLUMBUS,—Data collected by Secretary of State William J. Ken­ nedy from county sheriffs showed that April real estate foreclosure sales in Ohio represented a slight increase When compared witbthe March sales.. The April total vyas listed at 1,467 andinvolved sixty-six farms and 1,401 other properties classified as resi­ dential, business' or vacant^ platted land. The March . total' was -1,413 sales. Farm forerioaure prices aver­ aged 85.01 per cent of the judgment and 80,53 per cent o f. the'.appraised| valuation, and urban properties 75.85 per cent o f the judgment and 72.67 per cent o f the appraised valuation, according, to the data collected "by Secretary Kennedy, The pixty-eight farms foi-eclosed in ApriUrepresented a decrease o f four compared to the March farm' sales, and brought aveyage-per acre price of’ $60.18. WVORO* SUITS Lloyd Line, seeking a decr*e-.from Fannie Lane, 88 Ff. Garfield S t, Co­ lumbus, on grounds o f wilful absence and .gross neglect, declared his wife' 1'eft him October 30,1930 and has re­ quested that he obtain a divorce. They: were married November 24, 1U6. Non-support and cruelty are eharg- ed by .Sarah'Mendenhall In a suit, against, dohn Mendenhall, to- whom lahe was married July 28,1900. Oven, 'a fifteen-year period, the plaintiff as- P a y a b l e J im e l j5 - 1 6 an ' State Librarian Paul A.. T. Noon announced that the library has cata­ logs and' bulletins representing all Ohio colleges and universities and virtually all of the larger^institutions o f higher education in the .United States. It also possesses the “ College and Private School Directory of,the United States” which lists essential Information concerning every college and private school- of record in the nation. sorted, the h*a operated a , rooming house to support herself and" son. She requests alimony, custody o f the minor cHildandasked that her bust hand be barred of dower In her prop­ erty; U lmer F. Anderson, in a suit against Juanita Anderson, S. King street, charged gross neglect, declaring his W ife le ft home in'January, 1936 and is now living apart from him. They Were married September 22, 1934 at Carrolton, Ky. Cruelty in the formofabusive treat­ ment is made the basis o f a divorce action .filed .by Frances Kendrick a- gainst Daniel Hendrick, Thiy were married March'8,1933, at Wilmington, O. ■... The final dividend to depositors and creditors of to t Exchange Bank wilt be payahle At toe bank on Juge 15 and 16 when depositors ipust have their certificate o f claim with them for surrender on receipt o f dividend check J. L. Maoker wiU be in charge. After these datee those who do not get their checks here must mail their certificates to ^tohtogton, G, H,, O, ,J , L. Ifitoker, care the Peoples' and [Drover*’ Bank, and too check will be mailed. . ‘ . • As this is the sixth dividend and.is for 202. per^ cent, and a number of persons have not even secured their former dividends, their last chance awaits them on this call. Hie five other dividends were for 10" per cent each. ■ FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS Seven mortgage foreclsonte Judg­ ments have been awardedby the court as follows: Home Federal Sayings; «s«ysav nuu^ .UAptriiBCU fU and Lpan Association. againat George niaindcr for relief pledged previous- W. Inlow and others* fo r $550.91; jy f0T payment o f poor' relief, bond*. “We are happy to have this'against Minnie Mellage and others,’ service at this time,” Mr. Noon as-ffor $4,360.56; againstE. E, Glass and serted, “because o f the- thousands o f jothers, $366.14; against Ed Brown, County Allocated Sales Tax Revenue Greene County was allocated $5,- 23788 as its share o f general and selective-sales to^tollectiohsdnMay, according to announcementMonday by State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. The county distributive share in­ cluded $3,492.62 from the general sales, tax~and $1,745.26 from the selective sales tax ,:toe former « - mount earmarked for local govern ment operating ex enses and the re- ADYBE’nSING IB AH 'TUB MBAJS fJ ...... .............. .. , mom wAm mmmM m or mm mmmmM to mm PRICE, UM A YEAR Council Solid TWO NEW TRUSTEES QFCOULEGE young men and young women now graduating from Ohio’s high schools ‘ who plan to continue, their education. We feel- certain,that it will be o f "Help to them and we hope tbat they.$l,356.23. .' will toko advantage o f the opportun- _____ ,l t y to study the comparative merits! WINS DIVORCE of the various colleges and univers-j Artie Smith has been granted $4,927.30; against Maurice Oglesbee and others, $329828; Home Owners’ Loan Corp, against Leslie Fannin, $4r 465.76; against George Li Jameson, ities o f Which this nation has so great divorce-from Abe Smith on. grounds an abundance." -of gross neglect o f duty and was a- -----" _ !warded qustody o f a minor child, with .’State civil service examinations for, the defendant ordered to pay$5 week WM. KENDALL DEAD William C. Kendall, 66, former Xenian, retired minister, died at Dayton Hospital, Mondey. He Was a son o f Rev. Clark Kendall, former resident, o f Xenia. The funeral was held from toe Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia, Thursday. Burial in Wood­ land Cemetery. Village council b£ld on important] meeting Monday evening when mat­ ters o f business we$* considered. It was. decided to defer the matter of street improvement nn Xebi&avenue and Chillicothe streets for the pre­ sent after a report had been made following inspection. A petition was presented signed by Miller street reaideqte asking for street oil. Council plans to oil or tor streets' that are improved to reduce the wear, Paul Edwards was "present 'and dis­ cussed with council the request he had previously made to purchase a small strip o f land belonging to the village at the rear of his garage property. He had consulted the fetate Board of Health as to having a building. Within 50fi. feet of toe munlcipalwetts which the board failed to Approve, leaving that matter*up to council. When the! site was selected for the wells it. was agreod between the state and. councllj- that the wells would be protected within the bfi0 foot distance. No action was token bn tois site but the finance committee wds empowered to act on another site Jtwned by the village, ' • ; ' H. A. McLean, who has 'been off duty as marshal for a year owing to ill health presented, a certificate from Dayton physician an to the eondi tion o f his health, and asked to be re­ stored to his position.' William Mar; shall has been serving under appoint­ ment by council withApproved bond. He stated he would -ha guided by the wishes o f council. In aamuch as the law does not pro­ vide for two officers, the question o f legality arose, aacouncil, had no legal opinion to guide theni The proposal was. postponed indefinitely. It was H. G. POUNSFORD DR. GEORGE BREWER The Rev. George' Brewer,.D.D., LL.D„~paBtor o f the Piqua. Presbyterian Churdi, ami Harry G, Pounsford, presIdent o f The Pounsford Stationery Co. o f Cincinnati, are two o f the three new members o f the board o f trustees of Cedarville CoHegle, elected last week. The third iBthe Rev; Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor o f the North- minster Presbyterian Church o f Springfield. / . ^T . CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin Adams, Minister On,Call Sabbath Sdiool,10 a 'm. Paid Rnmsey, SUpL Classes will meet as usual for taking roll fourteen positions- will be conducted -intfOw- Ohio' "key -cities—Columbus, ^Toledo, .Cleveland and CitwinnatL-ron June 22 aqd 23,.aceoidingto Chairman ..-inr ' ■QAinr-i' fy for, the child’s support. ’ ’ NOTE IUDGMENT The Bryant Motor Sales has re- cbvferhd a $109.71 note judgment U a suit ngdint. Ficaittjr, aud Mary 11. Sheets. ' W. B. Francis’Of the Stote Civil Serv» . ice Commission o f Ohio. ’ They are for: chief, ^division o f public health! - -nursing; coat maker, Ohio State re- .— — ,formatorjr, considtant,. division of ESTATES APPRAISED public health nursing; engineer, De-j To dctemine.the amount o f inherit- partmCnt of Health; inspector, bureau lance taxes due, two estatos have been o f markets; investigator, division of.ajipraised under probate court direc- minimum wage; nurse, Franklin, tion as follows? county children's home; nurse, di- j Estate o f Mary Shoup: gross value, . vision o f public health nursing; nu-] $42,380.76; debts, $3,772.73; adminis- tritionist, bureau o f child hygiene; trative cost, $9934.44; net value, $37,- psychologist, bureau o f juvenile re- 673.59. search; radio operator, state high-! Estate of Lucinda Cook: gross highway patrol; -shoemaker, Ohio state value, $30,364.47; debts, $253.76; ad- reformatory; departmental steno- ministrative cost, $1,390; net value, grapher; and physiothSeraphy .super- $28,721.21.. visor, bureau of charities. In addition, - on June 24 at Athens, examinations APPOINTMENT MADE WtU bebfld for assistant in the news! Roy L. Powers has been appointed bureau, bookkeeper and stenographer] administrator of the estate o f Wilber at Ohio university. jPov.-ers, late o f Jefferson Twp„ under -—— j$4,50 i bpnd. F. A, Btowart, George "L ife on thje farm, and in rural jSheridan and J. J.Curlett wens named communities is morb conducive to;appraisers. ,longevity than life in the cities.” This was-the assertion o f Dr. Irva C. Plum- veteran chief of the bureau o f ice. The theme is “Seeking the King- SALE CONFIRMED Private sale by the administrator of real estate belonging to the Mary J, Hagan estate, to Hattie N. Hicks for $600, the apptaised value, has been mer, vital statistics of -the State Depart­ ment of Health, who reported that of the twelve persons in the state who died in 1936 after reaching or pass-(approved by the Court, ing the century mark, eight were from] rural communities. Of the twelve, the oldest -was Charles Faultier o f rural Cuyahoga county who, at the time of ; his death, was 108 years of age. Mr.‘ FaUtler, however, would have had to live nineteen years more to have equalled the age record made by Wil liam paten, colored, of Marietta, who died in 1921 when he was 127 years o f age, Mr, Plummer said .* 1 McGuittn Buys Barnhart Property Publication o f “ Newfpapet Laws of Ohio,” edited by James E. Pollard of Ohio State university and E. M. Mar­ ian o f the Ohio Newspaper association, wm announced here.,, It is, in effect, what the title implies-—a complete Compilation o f newspaper' laws In the state. The materia) was fathered through the co-operation of the Ohio Newspaper association, the office of the attorney general and will serve the double purpose of a. reference for newspaper publishers as well as a medium o f instruction in law at Ohio State, according to the editors. Raymond Kennon In Motor Car Accident Raymond Komion, 26, suffered minor injuries and was treated in the ] McClellan Hospital, following a motor car incident about noon, Saturday on the Springfield-Xenia pike, north o f Xenia, fie haa Since recovered add has returned homa. The car oyer- tttonad when * ftont tire blow-out. Harold lefDtas, 21, this piaoe, was alao ’as oeeupant p t the car but wa* itot injured. C. L, McQuirvn, local coal and grain dealer, purchased the Barnhart prop­ erty on Miller street that was former­ ly used for grain, feed and coal busi­ ness. Mr. McQuinn. will have.hls own shipping facilities there being a side­ track alongside the property. Im­ provements will be made to suit his needs so thathe will be able to handle the new wheat crop. The property was owned by the Home Federal Loan Association in Xenia. • .*, MW Paul Edwards Is Planning New Oarage Paul Edwards has plana under way for the erection o f a new garage on South Mato street, Ha wilt move the residence, adjoining to . another site. The bullding will provide sated room for Ms automobile agency as Well as a garage. Flag Day Falls On Monday, Jane 14 Monday being June 14, Flag Day officially falls OU that day. U to a day set apgrt for the celebration and observance o f the fiag and to ptonieto the proper teepee! for our fiag> It to a day to emphaaiae [Cur patriotism by public txpm ifat). Pupila who have attained a seraea- ter’* average o f B or above to all subjects and who have had no up- excused absence during the second semester are as follows; SECOND GRADE Vivian Ramsey, Pauline Kennon, Nancy Ferguson, Naomi Conner, Phyllis. Bryant, Jimmy Wisecup, Ken­ neth Wells, Billy Font. THIRD GRADE Joan Whittington,' Carolyn Thayer, Beatrice Turner, Gloria Sampson,Wil­ son Everhart, George Frame, Kenneth Wilburn. FOURTH GRADE Clara-Galloway, Helen Williamson, Artine Funsett, Kenneth Huffman FIFTH GRADE , Williamson Ferguson, Jane Gres- well, Jane Ellen Gillilan, Jean Gray, Betty Sharpe. SIXTH GRADE Joyce Clemons, Janet Jones, Ruth Ramsety, Elaine Shskrpe, Claire Stormont. SEVENTH GRADE Margaret Anderson, Lois Brown, Mary McCampbell, Margaret Storm­ ont, Doris Townsley, Jeanne Wright. EIGHTH GftADE Wilma. Jaan Ferguson, Basel* Lei Gray, Alice Hannah Wanda Hughes, Marti* Kraitser, Arltoe Milter,' Wal­ lace Bradfute, Carl Watkins, Keith Wright. FRESHMEN Joe Baker, Elmer Brewer, Grace Byrd, Carl Coltioe, Wallace Collins, Vera Mae Fields, Bernice Frame, Em­ ma Kennon, Mary Lott Eleanor Lute- rell, John McDowelt, Robert Murphy, James Newsome, Frances Patton, Pansy Rose, Gail Shaw, Mary Struew- ing, Arnold Thordsen, Lovetta Truee- dale, Reginald Vaughn, Marjorie Mae Vest, James Whittington, Robert Wiseman. SOPHOMORE Dorothea Bobbitt, Harold Cooley, Rath Copeland, incite ‘ Curl, Rachel Ftoney, Margaret Gray, Leona Melvin, Bertha Powers, David Ramsey, Ann Smith, Carrie Stewart, Montgomery Wash -JUNIOR Loto Anderson, Jeanette Bootei, Alma Brewer, JQrvtoCultice, Margaret Dailey, Catherine Flergnson, Donald Fields, Nancy Finney, Louise Graham, Jean Land, Jeanette Heal, John Reto- hard, Mary A. Whittington. SENIOR Elisabeth Anderson, .Harold Bart­ ley, Robert Beatty, Marie Elam, Laurence Fulkerson, Elisabeth Fun- sett, Dorothy Galloway, Juanita Harp­ er, Enid Hiektoan, Louise Jacobs; Dorothy Kennon, Martha Jane Turn- bull, Altos Ftfilta, Boris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, Virginia SWaneg, Betty; Rowe,.Virginia Smanty, Betty Rwaft- gp, M tkf Jean .Ttottmtog;-DtotoTtoei- dale, Ohartotte Ttoraer, Thmm IMIIVMM9I^' wHmn/Olf MVII^ U-—*^. - « » } » “ x and offering brought out that Mr. ^cLean hed ap- School will assemble at 10:20. ^or *n.. old age pension which Children’s Day Exercises will begin had been granted and;that under the at 10.?o and take the place o f S_ab- law he could not have both. He ex- bath School leBson and Church Serv- pressed himself that bgswould give up * one or the other, keeptog the one that paid the most. Councu was not: satis-^ tied that Mr. McLeans health would permit good performance of his duty, as marshad and fori^Crk1aa street commissioner.' . * . . Couhcii hag plana udder way for in stallationof ev i Vele phone office. HerbeH Pickennji was instructed to gether data with coet and r^wrt to council by the next meeting. It to proposed to place an electric system for operation o f the- fire bell, reports o f fire being sent through the telephone office. College Alumni Officers Chosen Mr. Harry Pickering, superintend- j ent of Ross -Twp. School, was elected president of the Cedarville College Alumni Association pt the annual banquet and business meeting to Al­ ford Memorial Gymnasium, Cedarville, Thursday evening. He succeeds Miss Carrie Rife, principal o f Cedarville High School. Other officers elected were Mr. James Hv McMillan, -Of Osborn, vice president; Mrs. Paul Edwards, o f Ce- dom,” and it -to portrayed’ in pageant1 and form. The teachers and pupils h a v e l S f S l 5 ,W* A^ d* o f Ti Rev. A. S. Creswell Gets Honorary Degree Rev. Andrew S. Creswell, pastor o f the United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, Mich., was given the honor­ ary degree of Doctor of Divinity at thb Centennial Commencement of Muskingum College, New Concord, tost Saturday, Mr. Creswell is a graduate o f Cedarville College and a son o f Mr. W.. H. Creswell. In the graduating class to receive the Bachelor of Arts degree'were Misa Mary M. McMillan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McMillan;*and Har­ lan Smith McMillan, a xon o f Mr. and Mrs. Harian McMillan, Mason City, Mo., the’ former a former citizen of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan and Mr. W. H. Creswell attended Mus­ kingum Commencement. Veteran Attorney Died Saturday ’ Charles W. Whitmer, 84, the oldest member of the Greene County Bar Association, died Saturday night at his homq b> Xenia,'following an ill­ ness o f two weeks. The deceased Was born in Highland county, the son o f Rev. David Whit­ mer, a Methodist minister. He taught school’ for a number o f years and then took"up law. His wife died in 1928. He to survived by one daUgh ter, Mrs, Effice Cross, and several grandchildren. - He was a member of th# First M, E. Church and Masonic lodge. The funeral was held Monday with burial in Woodland Cemetery. Road Employes In- County Get Raise .a— itoteirfw _ 1■ . i ■ An increase o f five cents an hour to the raid o f pay for Various types o f labor performed on Greene County roads has been voted by eointy com- mtosloners, increasing the minimum rate to forty cento. The revised pay schedule Adopted by commissioners is as follows: laborers, forty cents an hour; trueksnr, forty- five Cents; foremen, fifty-five cents; taller marl, fifty-five cents; gtader op- eratota, fifty-five cents; reed *ap**- fetofideitt, sixta osnti. TltoaeWrrfes Were made effeetfv* as o f Junf 1, ' put forth much effort to preparation mid merit a large,audience. The hour Us 10:30 a. m. Come. The program.is tat-follows Music. Children’s Ceil; to ’ \yorihip—Firat and Second Angels. Processional. Devotions^—Led by Miss Edna Hanna. ■::/ Pageantry: . Herald-First Angel. Beginners (Put ‘ on the Golden Gloves)—Mrs. Chaplin's Class, Primary—-Mrs. Kreitzer’s Class. Reading—Flora Creswell, Solor-Second Angel. . • Reading—-Martha Rreitzer. Ladies Ladies o f Truth and—Mrs, Bryant’s Class. Knights o f Bight Choices—Mrs. Kreitxeris Class, Playlet—"A Little Child Shall Lead Them”— (Written by Mrs. Jnrkat and presented by her class. The play is In H va .Anffi The Willing Workers will between'acts.) Fidells—Doris Ramsfey’s Class. Song. , Benediction—Rev. Adams. First Angel—Beatrice O'Bryant. Second Angel—Nancy Williamson, Third Angel—David Ramsey, The Union Servicfe will be held at the M. E. Church this evening. The choir will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Adams will be installed to morrow evening at 8 o'clock, sing SERVICE IN INSTALLATION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV, J. H. BERGEN, Presiding. June' 14, 1937, 8:M P. M. Organ Prelude. ^ Invocation—Dr. W. R, McCheaney Hymn No. 115, , Scripture Lesson—Dr. F. A. JuriuL Anthem—“ Let the Heavens Be Glad”—Wilson—The Choir.^ Sermon by Rev.D. Ear) McKinney. Hymn No. 480. .t Propounding o f the Constitutional Questions—Rev. John H. Bergen. Prayer—Rev. John H, Bergen. Charge to Pastor—ReV. Donald E. Mitchell. Charge' to People—ROv. Ralph H, Johnson. : 5 Hymn No. 481. ’ Benediction—Rev. B. N« Adam*, Postliide. , :*s. ; UNITED P rbsbyterun CHURCH , Ralph A. Jamteeea, Mtoieter Children^ Day and Church Serv­ ice are combined in one service, be­ ginning at 10:80 a. tn. There Will be a program given by the Primary and juniw Dep*rtment,fbltowed by wtalk) by the pastor to the ehildreii, This is always an totorestto^ day, and we hop* the church may be filled for this *n p*g* th m ) Cedarville, coricespoutitog secretary* Mr. J, Lloyd Confarr, o f Cedarville, was re-named a* the alumni’*'.rep resentative on the-, college trustee board. ""*'*"''"**,v.... *"' ...*'*' A committee/composed o f Mhw, Leo ApdeqsOBf,-;cltahrmjtai^^ Dunevent, M to:Howaxd/Arthur, Mia* Ora Hanna, Mrs.- Robert Richards and Mr, Dallas, Marshall was appointed to make■.ammgemente for the 1938 banquet. Mr,' Paul Orr, o f GedarVille, was chairman of the nominating coin- mittee. One hundred and fifteen alumni and guests attended the banquet' which Was served by the women's advisory board o f the college.Guests were seated at large tables decorated in a color Bchefite o f orange and blue, the college colors, ahd eentered with bowls o f poppiea and cornflowers. ■' Mrs. John S. Harvey (Vera An­ drews), o f Huntington, W. Va., sec­ retary of the General Federation o f Women's Club* and a graduate of Ce- darville College, delivered the prin­ cipal address, speaking on “ Our Heritage.” Mrs . M. H. Jackson (Dorothy Oglesbee), Louisville, Ky., also a Cedarville College graduate; Sang two groups o f sdUgs, accom­ panied on the piano by her sister, Mrs. William Anderson, of Xenia, former head Of the cbUegc music de partment. Her numbers were “Wtogs of Night,” Winter Watts; “Joy,” Har­ vey Gaul; ' ‘The: Rosy Moth,” London and “U t All My Life Be Music,” Ronald; “Dreams,” Elinor Warren, Sproes, Mrs, Clark Eckerle, o f Xenia, de­ livered the address o f Welcome to the claBs o f 1937 and Mr. John Tobias, class president, responded. Rev. Wil liam Ritter, o f near Pittsburgh, a Cedarville College graduate, offered the'' invocation, and ’short talks were given by Dr. W. R. McChcAney and Mr. John L. Dorst, president add business manager o f the college, re-’ spectiveiy. , . The cpi((;mic o f school petition* among patrons of the Xenia Twp. school district for first one thing and then another was more than toe Greene County Board o f Education could diagnose. ConsequentIy"follow* Mg a meeting recently the board could not redistrict to suit even a .small’ number o f patrons and by a unanimous vote decided to request too state de­ partment of. education . to let “toe ; county^emain aa-it has been district­ ed, * ■■. Representatives interested in toe transfer o f several* sections o f Xenia township district to adjoining city „ and rural districts called attention o f the board to the fact it total o f JR* petitions affecting .Xenia township had, been filed,, including eight new :- petitions sambitted Thursday. Dupli­ cation o f signatures was noted ..on numerous petitions. Submission o f the eight new petitions,at Thursday’s " meeting so confused the entire issue, the board announced, that, it)Waa dew cided to “wipe-th^ slate clean” anfi . Sdve Xenia towhslup disiric^ school patrons another'year in which to think . flfin maffnH ..■*v'VT -.f I.-,. ... -A •:‘J. complicated the atter over, . Confronted with th# , __^ situation, the board adopted -this mo- T tion, without a dissenting vote: • “* , “Wliereas, in some instancto, thV same names Are found orTpetitiortS,... chunter, petitions aiid remonsSsting ! - petitions, and “Whereas, .the several ^petitions^ *■ counter petitions^ and remonstrating petitions ' sq confuse the "issue' that it t is now impossible-for the ’board to : > ascertain definitely wlrnt the will o f _ the people really is,' and- what the ^" majority have actually asked for, ' i ‘ “Therefore, he. it resolved that w« submit^as iue county jbourd^s plan’for 1937-1938 a mhjp o f the county and ita‘-' * several districte^s it now stands; and. ^ request that for the" coming .year toe county-"be permitted to-remain as it* >s, withbut change in ; districto’ or ' transfer Of territory," ’ 'J ■ v. c>. New Home Cedarville Lodge o f Masons No. 622 ' will dedicate their new. home .on'"1' Thursday evening, June 17 at seven1- o’clock.- A banquet will be serried •" , during the evening. • 1 , The lodge was instituted in 1913 and until May first was quartered in , the Barber block on S. Main, In 1R23 i : a .company was incorporhted with members Of the lqdge as stockholder* [and the Clemans property'on N. Maifi 1 street at -the: bridge was -purchased, to older citizens*- this property -was once owned by. James Gbwdy. It ia a brick two story structure with .a "oiie story frame,adjoining. The lower floor-is rented by .the Bickering ElectHcVShop while the lodge occupies toe second floor, The building adjoining is fitted as a recap- * - tion and dining room With ,» kitchenette at toe rear. Entrance to the lodge is through this, room while r the outside stairway on the south is - used for exit purposes only. Both ' ' - buildings have modern accomodations Sutnmer School Opened Tuesday fCedar Cliff D.As R, Postpones Luncheon Hie annual “Flag Day” luncheon of Cedar (Miff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution, -which .was to have been held Tuesday; June. 15, has been postponed until June. 18, it. w MM Announced Wednesday. The luncheon will he held a t the home o f Mrs. Fred TonWSley, o f nOA t Cedarville, at-1 p. m. IMBesJosephine Randall vrill be Aeeistsat htateta. t a i l i i j d f Their First Half HoUdav .. jAgUtaAeoAkw 1 *~ Most of the retail store* enjoyed the first half holiday, Wednesday afternoon. Store* in Osborii, Ttellow op TtngB alMI IfMUl' UIIKINfOn IM t I, tltahalfhohdey to well *«:%riterfeld,. DaytonAtidXenia, . The first semester Of the Cedarrille College Summer School opened Tu««- day for a five wdeka session, Prof. A. J. Hostetler la the director and re­ ports an enrollment o f 38 with A few yet to enter. The semester closes July 10. ’ The second term will opeii July. 12 and 'close August 14. There will he classes -six days each week, A five-member faculty is. to charge of the work, the menteers being Presi­ dent W, R, McChestiey, Dean tk w» Steele, Miss Emma Force, Miss Mil­ dred Watt Bteketf, music dlrectob, and Ptef, Hostetleri , , 'tw r n fa m t’i m w m m Who Knows Mail Addm& o f Poilowipg? Vendee Burget, Cedarville. . . * .Lawrence.Smith, Cedarvilto Greene Co., S. S. Aeon, -■ Anna Atkinson, Oedarville. - John M« Weistotller, Codarvilie. Elgie A. Wade, Cedarville, Harrison jAoihe^CedArviile, James Johnson, CecfcrviUe, - - Howato B. Rottsh, Cedarville. : Noftea Jane Routot Cedarvlta'' Crvllle Eugene and Edith Roush, Cedarville. Richard Lennar ROtish, Cedhirville. The tost known Address o f the .fe la g .the eotaect .tdltato •' tide bffioeVet-'taie. .Ifivtto pitftwwftt ipnir -4 / m