The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

warmwanna*..* « V ftS U S S A K « ADTHKK 81 W 5 b t wmm^m mm* a b y b b - wmmwtft KJ5RF TOT ABBBAST m Tisfis mvm* mm mm i mmWEWEM IB M I M JUB AB THE HBABI400W O lf ¥ g )l PAGE. OFTBN IT 18 O f SIGNIFJOAKCB TO TOT, il«,M.^pa^iii.iii>il|i»li^ ilWl.lWyl^Mpiw^ ^ S K T « m YEAR NO. 48 CEDAEVIELE, OHIO, l Y,OCTOBER 29 , 1937 PRICS8, fSU# A Y M A m r m c r s COLUMBUS.—Plan* for the ns tlonal unemployment census in Ohio are virtually completed, Secretary of ' State WilHamJ. Kennedy wa* inform ed % Thomas <3- Early,of Washing- top, D. C., special assistant to the national administrator and in charge of the Ohio census, when he called at : the Department o f State in conjunc­ tion with the work. On November 1§ and 16, unemployment report cards will be placed in*every household In Ohio as we)) as the nation ‘by the postman. The cards, which are frank­ ed and will not require postage, are to be filled out and mailed before mid­ night November 20, The purpose of .the,.-,census, authorised by am act of Congress, is to attempt to obtain ac­ curate national figures, on the exact number of unemployed in the United States as welt as the number.who have partial employment. President Franklin D. Roosevelt has said of the census1“The Congress directed'me to ' take this census. - It is important to the' unemployed and to everyone in this land th$t the census be complete, honest and accurate^ 1If you give me the facts 1 shall try to use them for the benefit of. alt who need and want work and do hot now have it,” The registration will be purely voluntary on'the-part of the^individual, Mr. Early asserted. James E, Burden, Cattsge Grove Ave„ in a suit against Mary Burden, Gedartfile, R. R: 1, charges groat neglect of duty' and cruelty. -They were married in 1934. Gross neglect and cruelty are also charged in a suit brought by Floyd E.- Jenkins, N. Detroit St, against Orpha M. Jenkins, Yellow Springs, R. R, 2. They were married June 19, 1927, but have been separated since August, 1035, according to the petj tion.' Charging non-supporfc, Lucille Guy Toland, a minor by her next friend,' Margaret Lackey, tiled suit against Clyde Toland, Jamestown, to whopi she was married. July 18, 1935 at Dayton,-Ky, She requests restoration; to her maiden name. Charges of wilful absence from home and gross.neglect are made the basis of the fourth divorce action.filed by ■Wilbur*. B, Wright against Ruth Wright, Lorain, 0. They were mar­ ried in 1934 at "Elyria, 0 . Team want to Lytle M. E, Church and gave their initial program of the year. Prof. Steele taught the young peoples* class in the Lytle Sunday School. - The.program was based on Hebrews 12,1-2. The theme was “Going For. ward.” The speakers wereMiss Mary Johnston, Kenneth Sanderson, and rPonald Fotilkes. Rachel Greswell the leader, and Catharin Overiwlser read the scripture. The other, mem­ ber* o f the Team'formed a choir and Mary Johnston played the piano. Special music for Sunday School and Church was furnished by Rachel and Junto’ Greswell, who sang “The Prayer Perfect.” INJUNCTION SUIT FILED A temporary restraining order wap allowed by the" court after an injunc tlon suit had been filed'by Raymond and Elizabeth Borden against James and Goldio Kennedy and the Ameri­ can Loan and Realty . Co., involving a' right-of-way dispute. Declaring the Cedarville Twp. farm oh which,the Kennedys reside, owned by the realty firm, is situated between their farm and the Tarbox Cemetery Road^ the plaintiffs charge the de­ fendants threaten to bar them from continued use of right-of-way across the land. Miller and Finney are the plaintiff’s attorneys.' A libhogruphed, pictorial map of the original Northwest Territory has been produced as afederai art project and issued by the Northwest -Territory Celebration.commission in collabora tion with the-participating states, it ..was announced-here by Director-Sec retary E. J. Mildren of the Ohio com- eission. Copies .of the map, suitable for framing and replete with signi­ ficant histomal data and designs, are being'sent to'-all .Ohio, public and parochial schools* to colleges, univers­ ities;ind municipal libraries,-Mr, Mil­ dren related, On the reverse side is printed the-Ordinapge- of 11787, which created 'the Teri«o^Sr from which Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis-4 DIVORCES AWARDHD carved, Although the celebration will get .under way^pfficially:Oecember S when an. ox-drawn covered wagon .caravan will leave Ipswich, Mass.,.and .travel .the route of the pioneer settlers .to Marietta, Ohio’s active participa­ tion will not begin until the arrival of. the Caravan at the. mouth of the Muskingum on April. 7* been granted by the court: Martha J. 'JHnley.from OliVerTinley, on grounds of cruelty, with the defendant in­ structed to pay $16 every two weeks for support of two minor children, whose custody was confined ..to the plaintiff's mother; Arthur C. Luse from Rosa LuBe. ott grounds ofcruel- ty Und neglriit, with an alimony settlor' ment agreed upon by parties to.the The warning that “between a rapid-lease; John A, Yoder from Eva M. ly falling underground water supplyjYoder, on grounds of wilful absence, 'and an eighty-foot fl.ood, Cincinnati‘with-the plaintiff given custody, with .is in grave danger, of lpsin,? same .ofithe plaintiff given custody of.a minor her largest.industries,” was issued by child and property and alimony rights Executive Secretary David C, Warner| settled. > State Water Conservation - - --r, PARTITION ACTION Partition, .of Cedarville Twp. real estate inherited from the; late Wil­ liam\T; Fields, and in which parties to. the case each, own a one^.third in­ terest, is-.the object of a suit'filCtf by Lillian McElwain. against J. Walter and Forest-Fields. All clahrw against the property are paid^according to the petition. E. D. Smith is -attorney for tbe plaintiff. President McChesney attended the Greene County Farmers’,Club Monday night and the i Kiwanis Club Tues­ day in -Xenfa. He goes Jto Liberty, Indiana, today to address the brother­ hood o f' the Eresbyterian ' Church there, tRey. Ctair McNeal, ’29, former puator«nf the. Glifton Church is the minister>-there. ' Mr. McChesney, Robert, Mildred, and Mrs. McKibben will accompany him. ■ Basketball Training..Opens/ Cedatville College began .its train- . n r -..i*e i _- •w • » Z l ’- ... v . 1 ing Mondayoif this weejefor the heavy basketball schedule that has been ar­ ranged fop the coming, year. Twenty men went through a light practice of passing,and bait handling. The prat> tices for the first couple weeks will be mainly for- conditioning of the fellow*. -*■ The first game- of tbe year is scheduled for December 4th with tbe Y. M. C, A. of Springfield. The quintet that will take the floor when the first whistle blows is at the pre­ sent a toss up. Among, the twenty men reporting ape five, “letter-men” from last year..<They are Boy Linton, Jamestown; Kenneth McNpal, Pl«tte- biirg; Russel! Roberts, Kenton; Howard Swaim, Xenia; and "Clyde Walker, Dayton. In addition to these there are five promising freshmen who madefine records in theirhigh school [career.' Under the direction of Coach Ault son, Howard L. Batdorf; Osborn, mem beg of the Green* <$>unty Board of Commissioners, hsd<# file Tuesday in common pleas court agauit demanding $2,90ft damages from the Wabash Portland Cement Co.} Osborn, mark­ ing the second damage action he has filed against this eqtqpfny in the last two years. Batdorf, whose 10747-acre farm ad­ joins the defendant .<jmpany's plant, renewed, a previous d urge that in thet process of msnpfw uring, cement dust is carried by ] rewriting winds] and deposited on Ma<! item, destroying vegetation, Crops andjlruit, penetrat­ ing his, home, collect^ np the clothes of members of the houehold, Similar allegations'lwiere contained in a $25,250 damage JfUit which Bat- dorf filed .agaipst th| Wabash com paiy in August, 1935,bind which later was removed to Unite! States district court at Dayton, wh*e the case re­ portedly is stiU pendmg- In his current auit,.|he county com­ missioner seeks to allegedly incurred fri Sept. 15, 1935 to d cement dust has .deer ductive value of his attributed a month's itj he' was forced to breath the dust par­ ticles, causing a soreness in his'lungs'. absence of contests on the ticket for municipal offices, except for marshal, there being two candidates, H. A, Mc­ Lean and. Wm.,Marshall; and one place on council, Robert Nelson, being the new candidate, For township' trustee there are three candidates for the four year term, M. W; CollinS, Fred Towntley (and Hugh TumbulL Two to elect, . . For the two year term thprb are two candidates with one to elects WB- hurUonley and Meryl Stormont. . In therace for local board o f educe/ tion there are two tickets. One seek­ ing re-election, P. M. GiUilan, Mrs. Lucile Galloway and Fred Clemens, On the second ticket ate; W, C, Iliff, Arthur Cummings and Paul Ramsey. Three members are to be] elected fer four year-terms, over damages the period ‘i, charging the the’ pro­ arm, Batdorf ess to the'fact Hallowe’enC^lebration . Stasre^ Tonight v -«■ v r& Hallowe’en will be vCelehrated this Friday evening with Ihe: I, 0. O. F. Lodge arid local merchants co-operat­ ing. Plans, have been made for an evening, of fun and frolic for old as well as young. * ^ There will be various contests, and, merchants- have . contributed prizes. Following the street- performance there will be dancing indoors. Those in charge of the celebration are hoping fop favorable Weather, a thing that made impossible the event one year ago. jC o m m i s r i p m f E l e c t i o n T u e s d a y C O U R T N E W S — -1 - ............ . i . . i ■*■ T i i t i r j i r -------*v- C O L L E G E N E W S ----------------------------------------------- i B r i n g s 8 m A g a i n s t C e m e r a C o m p a n y F o r L o c a l O f f i c e s With election Tuesday there is an S C H O O L N E W S n - , m . j j . u i f ■' V of the board, For many’years Mr. Warner has been, preaching water conserva­ tion with flood control, and his slogan has been “Dam the ditches, and a fish pond on every farm!” At a public hearing in Cincinnati, under auspices of the United State Engineeers’ corps he said: “The avoid this future loss, which will mean So much to this area, you must control und iise the flood water in the Mill creek watershed and prevent the overflow of Ohio ' river backwater, thereby saving property CUSTODY DECISION MADE . In the case o f Clarence Fix,Against Thelma Fix, custody o f minor chil- dren-has been, confided to the dedfend- ont, with the plaintiff reserving the right to have them visit him three months each summer. ESTATES VALUED Five estates have been appraised under direction of probate cCurt as follows; . ■ . „ . . . . Estate of John Perry Miller: gross damage, bitigating drouths, furnishing{value, $2,586.40; obligations, $482; net industrial Water supplies, purifying the pollution, beautifying the district, rehabilitating the ground water reservoir and furnishing ^recreational Water* for generations yet unborn." Ohio's farm income for 1937, a sea­ son of bountiful harvest, was esti­ mated by Professor V, R, Wertz, rural economist at Ohio State university, at $343,000,000—higher than for any year since 1929, Ohio farmers, h* stated, are in a relatively better posi­ tion than the United States average since their purchasing power will stand at 116 units as compared with 108 units average in the nation, The current farm income will be more than twice that o f 1932, the low year, ac* cording to Professor Wertz's estimate, He pointed out that the 116-point purchasing power figure was a state average and did not necessarily apply to the individual farmer. Federal Court Grants Plea FVr Youth , 6 . Federal Judge Robert K. Ityevin, Dayton, npnmtod a suspension of aentonet « f Paul Stfckel, 21, Clifton, charged with ambesrismsnt of funds from the First National Bank A TYu*t Cm, Springfield, and given a two-year sentence In the federal reformatory, ChBlkotha, 0 . Attorney Paul Martin, attorney fo r the bank, asks’ the court to suspend aentanc* in that he was ahm Appearing m a friend o f . the family a* triril ae reprasentlng tbe •tmk' \ ■, value, $2,104. Estate of Peter Weimer: gross value, $2,662.04; debts, $1,566.72; ad­ ministrative cost, $292; net value, $803,32, . Estate of William C, Kendall; gross vaiue, $12,856.0$; debts, $252.82; ad­ ministrative cost,«$250; net value, $12,353.20, Estate o f George Galloway: gross value, $21,604.54; all personal prop- perty; debts, $1,741,78; administrative cost, $1,154.18; net value, $18,708.58. Estate of Anna £. Robinson: gross value, $1,100; net value, same amount. APPOINTMENTS MADE L, 11. Casebolt baa been named ad­ ministrator, of the estate of Mamie Casebolt, late of Osborn, Under $4,000 bond, Ethel Blair has been designated ad minfstratnx of tbe estate of Anna Miller, late of Xenia, under $100 bond PUBLIC BALE DECREED Upon application of Morris D. Rice, administrator, public sale o f real estate belonging to the estate, to pay debts, has been ordered for November 20. The two tract* to be offered were appraised at $1,259 and $259, Mrs.B. U. Bell And MM| Assembly Monday morning, Dr. R. A. Jamie­ son laid the devotional* after which be introduced Mr. John Taylor, stu­ dent in Cedarville College Seminary A semi-annual tax aetolenwnt of and son o f Reverend Jphn Tayor of to the thirty-five eebebl India. Mr. Taylor gave » very to- townships and nw leigtHtfae structive as well at totomSM W of Greene County wee armomieed [Fri- on his thrilling experiences in the day-by tbe county auditor,' Jeetee J. capture o f the tiger,“leopard, wolf and Qurlett. /• ’ many other wild animalt in lndia. m ibe dutributidn, which toefedet - displayed a number o f interesting an- $149^604.96 to thirteen school districts, Whit*. , $88,259,89 to ten mnnlcipaRtles a n d 1 $27,653.89 to. the tw*Ivo towaships, Cafeteria Supper embraced income from real eetqto, * The annual; cafeteria supper held special assessment and ’tohfritinpU' .. — .i ■ .*k*se_.. .j •- ■ ' •.i**' ' •" “ • - MTs. B. U. Bell, wife o f Deputy County Auditor, B. U.. Bell, and daughter, Miss Rachel, 20, senior Muskingum .College, were injured in a ipotor car crash in Springfield last: Saturday evening following, the, Wit- tonberg-Muskingum football .game. Both were occupants of a car driven by Lois -Johnson, 20, Cadiz, O., with two other students from- the same college. Mrs. Bell and daughter .wlere the Only ones seriously injured, both be­ ing taken to the Springfield City] Hospital and later moved to the Mc­ Clellan Hospital,'Xenia. Mr. Bell and son, Birch also attended the.game but did not know of the -accident until they had returned to Xenia. Mayor Kenneth Little To Head Seal Sale Daily Cafeteria , „ ^ ■ ............. . j wjfcriayjwia ; - ||st,.Friday-.evening.wua.;*.-gfUAt;*UU-; taxes aud otoer squrces, - :.■■-■ ** ■ cess.. There wore almost six-hundred Xenia City was Allocatod $65,620X4 ‘ people served throughout the evtentog. andythe.Xenia school district.wa* ap- ^ Total receipts were $162.30. portioned $50,163.74 in the etotoiot Wewish to take this opportunity to distribution." ' thank all-of the.good people’ of this Distributive shares o f the thirty- J . community for your generous, dona- taxing districts were' aanopnoed As • ^ *».*»♦ , |tiohs a* well a* fur your patronage o f follows; ./ - . 1 r t o m r o fA r annual affair o f our public School .districtor-rBAth, $»8,769i4fi; Beavercreek, $M,491,93; Cae*artWkf : $1,581.19; Cedarville, $9,759.83; J«f- , .......... The school cafeteria opened Mon- Ross, $3,580.96; Spring Valley,:$$^23* i day, October 25. A free bowl of .62; Silvercreek, $6,718^9; ”TCliftioiV .vegetable^^sopp w»a toirveA^ach piipil $842;6B; Sugarcreek, $6,I37.55J as A Special feature o f the Opening city, $50,163.74. . . . day.,■.■ "..r-ir":" ' MunicipalitieS---Fairfield, $4^!0643; . 1 Bach, day move pupils are toMpg Osborn, $7,030.30; Cedarville, ,$5^402-. , advantage; of our splendid new cafe- „64; BowersVille, $272.71; Clifton, • toria. As the patoonage . increases $iO4.10; Yellow. SpringSt prices will be reduced if possible. Jamestown,^$2,104,88; Spring Valley, Cafeteria menus, November 1 to $682:17t Bellbrook, $1,408.13; Xento^ . ’ 4th: , $65,620.24. . ‘ Monday-—Eacalloped potatoes, 5c; Townshios—Bsta. Conservatism Hearlilir e!ai(L^35,,is - Allan.Cop l ih training stu­ dents at the District School, Laurel, Maryland;-in school shop work and gave his first exhibit at the Qommerce Building in Washington. D. C. on Tuesday olf this week, ..Hi* work was complimented by schools of. the dis­ trict. Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. The devotions for the joint meet­ ing o f the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, Wednesday were conducted by James Aiiderson, The guest speaker for the tporning was ReV." C. C. 'Hankins; Chaplain of the O. S. A S. f), Home. The topic of hi* excellent.speech was What Is Your Philosophy?" He opened hi* remark* by saying that “philosophy is like a blind mah look­ ing in a dark closet for a black cat that isn't there.” He said that the person who doe* the' best gets the most “kick” out of life. Endurance is more necessary than strength. In all possible cases follow tbe Boy Scout"motto, “Be prepared." * Rev. Hankins concluded his splendid' dis­ cussion by relating how a non- Christian was so influenced by the love of a poor boy for his crippled brother that he became a devout Christian, Dedlcatorial Service Held On Sabbath day, October 24th, the Congregational Christian Church of PlattsbUrg held its dedicatorial serv­ ice of the Edwin H. Peters Memorial Parsonage, Dr. McChesney gave the morning address After which a bounti­ ful dinner was Served in the basement of the church. After dinner the parsonage .was opened to the public and one1hundred and fifty people reg­ istered as they entered. Dr. F, G. Coffin Of Columbus gave the after­ noon address, Gtiests of Rev, McNeal and family were Dr. and Mrs* McChesney, Mrs. E. C. Oglesbce, Miss Eloise Mc­ Laughlin, Mr*. Anderson and James Anderson. Other* connected with Ce dsrville College attending the after- •nooit service were Mi** Marthen* Smith, Mr. and Mrs, John .Dorst, and Harry Sinks. The Greene ’’County Agricultural Conservation Association has been notified that a heaving will be con­ ducted by the' sub-committee of the United States Senate on Agricultural legislation at the Dcshier Hotel, Co lumbus, October 29 and 30. This hearing was originally scheduled at Springfield, Illinois, but was trans­ ferred to Columbus. Legislation which may prove vital to agricultural interests will be enacted a* a resnlt of this and similar hearings. A large delegation of Graene County farmers are expected to attend the. hearing. Subject* which will probably be dis­ cussed will be Production Control, S er-Nonpat Granary, Parity Prices Agricultural Products, Market Quotas, Cooperative Marketing, Crop Insurance and National vs. State Pro­ grams. ■' i Announcement was made in Colum- bus Tuesday by the Ohio Public Health Association, which has charge ’of the annual sale of ChristmasHealth Seals throughout the state, that the Greene County Public Health League Would again have charge this, year of the Christmas Seal Sale in Greene County ville would again serve as Christinas Bead Site chairman. The sale 'will open Thanksgiving and will: close Christmas. The war on tuberculosis in the Unfted States is financed chief­ ly through the annual sale of Christ­ mas Health Seals. The campaign in county will be carried ,on through persona]-solicitation, booth, mail and school sales, The program for the coming year includes, among other thing, health education, tuberculosis clinics' and tuberculin testing. . LETTER TO THE EDITOR Cedarville, Ohio RICHARD CROOKS COMING TO CINCINNATI, NOVEMBER 6TH Cincinnati, Ohio—Richard Crooks, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the soloist with the Cin­ cinnati Symphony Orchestra at its third pair of concerts to Music Hall, at 2;45 o'clock Friday afternoon, No­ vember 5, and 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening; November 6. Eugene Gcfos- !sens will conduct, i Crooks, .whose triumphs include October 22 ,1937 iopera. stage and radio,.will be heard Dear'Mr. Bull; ' ,in selections by Bach, Beethoven and I get lots of inspiration and sari**}Massenet, with, the Symphony Or- faction front your weekly editorial*!ch4jttra proridlng the accompaniment. POST YOUR FARM WITH NO HUNTING SIGNS With the hunting season opening Nov. 15th and the increased number of hunter'* licenses being issued each year* you should post your farm a* a protection to live stock as well as W* have plenty of “No Hunting” slims ready for immedhrti posting, FRANK CRESWELL INJURED IN F all from freight car Frank GresWell fell from a freight car Tuesday while loading hogs for shipment. He suffered bruises and strains that have laid him up for several days. No bones were broken. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED and thought yon might like to add the following to a forthcoming Isuse of the “Herald." “ If Broke. Read This” 'If you are broke, read this, letter from a Cedarvillian to his banker. It is impossible for me to make further payments on my note. My present financial condition is due to the effects-of .Federal laws, State laws, county laws, corporation law*, by laws,, mother-in-laws, and out­ laws that have bean foisted on an un­ suspecting public. . Through these various laws I have been, held down, held up, walked Oh, sat on, flattened and squeezed until I do not know wfiehe I ani, what-I am, and Why $ am. These laws compel me to pay a merchants* tax capital stock tax, In come tax, real estate tax, property tax, auto tax, gas tqk, water tax, [light tax, cigar tax, street tax, syn tax, and carpet tax, The New Deal haa so governed my business that I do not know who own! it, I am suspected, expected, disre­ spected, examined, re-examined until all 1 know is that I am supplicated for money fhr every human aeed, desire or hope ef the human race, and be­ cause I refuse to fall and- go out and beg, borrow or steal money to give away, 1 am missed and discussed, boycotted, talked to, talked about, lied to, lied About, held down and robbed until 1 am nearly ruined so that the only reason I ato ctiugtog to life is to see what the H— i* coming next. RALPH £. CUMMINGS The regular meeting of the Re- search Club for next week has-been postponed until further notice. The Orchestra also win play tbe Overture to the "Marriage of Figaro," by Mozart; Booccherini's Symphony in A, and Turin*’* Sinfonia. Reservations for either performance may be made by communicating with R. H. Kunkle, ticket manager, 121 E. Fourth St-, Cincinnati. CornHuskingChamps Hold ThelrTitles Warren 'Snyder, Jamestown; and Edward kelly, Xenia, had no trouble defending their 1936 titles as the best com buskers in the 1937 tryout on the Reed Cooper and LutherHargrave farms, near Bowersville, Thursday Some 569 persons attended the event. For the standing com tost Snyder out classed thirteen rivals, Kelly held his title in the shock com division. Snyder husked 16 bushel* and 34 pounds while Kelly wen with 880 pounds or, 12VI bushels, Contestants husked for eighty minutes, Neither Of, the Greene county Win­ ners could quality to the state con­ test near Upper Sandusky, Wednes­ day. ■ : Koto for Fred Tewtifley to*1Town shipTrustee. <Adv.) milk, 4c. Tuesday- sandwiches appioca pudding, oocOa and milk, 4c, __ Wednesday—Eacalloped chicken, 6c; d f n t a m o n i mashed potatoes, 4c; peas, 4c; sun- » w » « i n e n t D y County Health Uague fc-cocoa «kd m i 1» ' ■ cmc jotacnption cucpUca »id « » : . 1 wdrielir F S f e f - v ';'vr v Grewe;w y ^ ^ f ■ ....... League, We see no rhason wdiy, i t , Illness,of Teacher ' p p are conte^iitiiw ' a, m a g ^ > high-school faculty, „ha» been absent from school this Week because of ill­ ness. We- wish tor her a speedy re­ covery.■.Mrs.- Eleanor ' McCallistrir, Our substitute teacher, has taken over her class work. Cedarscope Flans are. being made for the can- hual Year Book under the direction of Mr, James Watson, faculty advisor and the following students:- Editor, John Rainbard; Business Managers, Alma Brewer, Robert Dunevant, Frances Patton, .Wayne Andrew; Sales Managers, Montgo­ mery West, Kathryn Randall; Sales­ men, Betty Coulter, ’Carl Wasner, Preston, Betty Irvine, Joe Flatter, Jane Jolley, Irvine Cultice and Paul Finney; Literary Critics, Catherine Ferguson, Margaret Dailey; Sports Editors, Betty J, Judy, Ruth Ellen Dennehy, Donald Fields, Cooley; Joke Editors, Jay Peterson, Janette Neal,’ Anna Rumpkc, Mary Lott, Eugene Howell; Music Editors, Mary A. Whittington, Ruth Copeland; Snapshot Editors, James Hosking, Billy Erwin, Margaretta Lott, Maud E. Tamer', Martha Lott, Howard Sparrow; Feature Editors, Betty Truesdalt, Dorothy Gerhardt; Cartoon Editor, <Edward Benton; Society, Louise Graham, Helen Andrew; Typ­ ists, Geneva Benton, Jeanette Botts, Hazel Bush, ahd Loin Anderson. Returned MisSioaary Speaks Rev. Howard Hannaford, who is Visiting in Springfield during Ms fur­ lough from missionary work ifi Japan gave a Very interesting and In­ structive talk to the high school as­ sembly, Friday morning, October 15. Mr. Hatmaford presented Ms per­ sonal observations and impressions of the Japanese-Chinese trouble in a very Interesting way. Basketball Practice Coach Orr issued a call tor basket­ ball candidates to report for practise last week. Mach interest to being Shown in the dally practices to the college gymnasium. Juniors Order Rings Members at the junior claae are im­ patiently waiting the arrival of their class rings, ordered recently. HALLOWEEN FUNSTERS WILL FIND, POLICE ON DUTY No effort will be made to check orderly Hallowe'en celebration by local ofiidata but additional night men Will be on duty to aee that there to tie destruction of property or pranks performed thet would mean financial toss to any eel*. . Art Tregraw . _nyerfa» .. Theotogtoal Tho art program to the eeconoiprinAa*^. m v m . ^ Health League ahduld pot receive a . percentage at the subfcription Prioa,, If you are going, to. renew your sub- scriprion to .magazine, ps there1,|Uiy. reason why the League should not re- ceive a percentage.. If you intend to subscribe for a magazine as a Christ-'' maa present, is'there any objertfon to the League l-oceiving a'percentage. No one Bhould feel obligatcd in any way whatsoever to sutoKritm for; a maga-,. zipe which he does not want and can~ not use, simply .because the ’League' • receives a definite percentage. > ' . ' Pies. Greehe County^Health League. Miss Clara Clemans Died Thursday Mis* Clara Clemahs, a former real* 1 dent of Cedarville, died on last Thurs­ day night at 8:85 p, m., at the home Harold[of her twin sister, Mrs. Homer G. ‘Wade to Dayton, Ohio.’ Miss Clemans had made hbr home for the laet five years at tha bomb Of this sister, and had been bedfast for more than a year. The funeral service was held oh last Monday at 2:00 p, m., at the home of Mrs. Wade. Burtol was to Woodland Cemetery, Xante, 0Mo. - She leaves William and Cfarie* Gto* mans, a sister Mrs. Laura of CedarvHJe, Mrs. Rosa Bi**i Of Springfield, &„ and Mrs. Hfik IS Whitaker, South Solon, O* and Iftfli Homer G. Wade, Dayton, O. Dr. Haxtn G. Wernw, pafctev e f Grace M. E. Church, Dayton, O., Con­ ducted the services. Call NewFaster - S. Charleston Chttrtii The congregation'of the First Pres- byterian Church o f Eoutk Chidsfito has issued a caR to the Rev. Earl JL Schotike, for five year* -paeto* of tha > Reformed dtorcb to 'G«mtoate#a, Q* it waa annouiwed Wedaesday. It was eatpeoted that R*r, 'Scfcotike,. who wiH smtotod too Rev- Dmudd F; Lomas, witi accept tbo aaB, and vriR take UphladNitito aboutMis middle o f riOTiniOM1* JR9V* Mumwmmm . raPIWIWII MkAirtto-as*o it, tedaa ids - > e e r w a w a aevwa^aw*e^r wur wonc m w«s» HbtiL ■ k i£ .M jliiiii g# wear w ww^t^r saw ,^w HehMbirg OMhwi «»d o f MmPraeby- ± am* > »-• •-* grade has included fha drawing of tha hurnsn figure. This figure was first a traffic top with Ms hand raised to step sash way­ ward passefby. Then he beoame a down, tumbtog, jumping, standing on his head. Thto remartotid* fibitowhaa IrywwVvOflg. X»>JtWl pwiWmto IPVVP'. i* hto finrt paatewite, m m a r m m m w m m m •Wm* s | stv B, Ervto- KaiMia 'inimte - it Mm'W, C. T. U^ was to 'HtHi i vtoo prorident « f tha OMe^W*:ft %XLM