The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS ARB ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NSWS, AS WJGM AS THE HEADLINES ON THS FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 24 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , M A Y 12, 1939 PRICE, 51.50 A YEAR HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District While the European crisis seems to bo slightly eased at this time of writ­ ing, war clouds have been by no means dissipated and it now appears that the situation may remain tense fo r some time to come,, with a danger always present that some small incident may precipitate conflict on short notice. In Washington Members o f Congress aro becoming more insistent that the foreign policies o f the country follow the desires o f the Congress? and that the President take no further action in the international situation that might entangle the United States further- in the power o f politics 'o f Europe. . That Uncle Sam is paying more at­ tention to his neighbors to the South o f him was attested to last Friday when President Somoza of Nicaragua visited Washington. President Roose­ velt and his social retinue greeted the Central American executive upon his arrival at the Union Station and es­ corted him, at the head o f a parade, through lines o f soldiers and sailors past the Capitol and crowds of sight­ seers to the White House, where he was an official guest o f the nation. Overhead an armada of bombing and pursuit planes flew in formation while marine and army bands played the national anthem's o f both countries. Perhaps the recent and unusuai friendship shown the. Nicaraguan President by Premier. Mussolini of Italy had something to do with the fervor and cnthusism of the reception extended the Central American states­ man on his visit to the United States. DIVORCE SUITS Mary Burris, Osborn, seeking a de­ cree from Charles Burris, St. Mary’s, 0., on grounds the defendant failed to provide her a home and left her March 22, 1038, They were married Dec. 25, 1934 at Delphos, 0. "Wilful absence from home fo r more than three years is charged in a suit filed by Martha 'Jamason against Harvey Jamason, near. New Burling­ ton, whom she married Sept, 20,1929. She charges the defendant left her Jan,, 6, 1934. Ityie 'plaintiff eeek^ custody of a minor child. SALE AUTHORIZED Public sa le.of Xenia property ap­ praised at $6,500 has been authorized by the court in the partition suit of W. B. McCallister, Sr., against W. B. McCallister, Jr., and others. The plaintiff -owns a one-third interest in the real estate. JUDGMENT AWARDED Assessing the value of the property taken at $286.96, the court ruled that the Springfield Loan Co., is entitled to possession o f goods and chattels described in its petition against the National Guarantee and Finance C<* A jury trial of the litigation was waived. TO MARSHAL LIENS A court order to marshal liens and ordering sale of a dwelling at 138 S. College St., Yellow Springs,, unless taxes are paid, has been handed down in the case of Levi Bowles against George W. Willis and others. A me­ chanic’s lien of $102 asserted by the plaintiff was held valid. Aliens who have been preaching! anarchy and over-throw of the United States government, or have been con- yicted’ o f crimes involving, moral tur­ pitude, and have been ordered deport­ ed, will find the going a little, tough­ er in the future if the Senate follows the action o f the House Friday in passing the. Hobbs Bill. Under its provisions, such aliens, who fo r vari­ ous reasons will not be received back as deportees into the countries of their origin, will be confined in Federal in­ stitutions here*in this country until deportation can be consummated. The bill had the support o f a heavy maj­ ority in the House, as well as that of various veterans and other patriotic organizations in the country. It is believed that the enactment will go far in calling a halt to some o f the present subversive activities.against our government now going on in this country. . ' In a message . to Congress last Thursday President Roosevelt asked fo r an appropriation o f $1,762,490,- 000.00 for the continuation o f the WPA pregram in 1940. Most, o f the Members t * Congress were surprised by statements made in his message fully approving the past administra­ tion o f WPA and asking for a con­ tinuation of the present method of handling relief problems. Rumors floating about Capitol Hill concerning purported revelations now being made before the special committee invest! gating WPA strongly indicate that the Congress will demand and insist} upon a number o f important and . fundamental changes in the handling o f WPA matters in the future, Mem­ bers o f the committee, in confidence to their friends, indicate that when the whole'story is made public the country will be shocked into definite action on the greatest o f present American problems. i Royalty comes and goes in Wash­ ington. Last week it was the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Norway. Within a few days it will be the King and Queen o f England that will visit Washington. All society is agtfg hoping against hope that they will have the opportunity to be presented to the British Empire’s ruling Mon­ arch. LOST — the Administration’s ap­ peasement hill for business, Inquiry might also be made as to what has happened to the 4League o f Nations and to the business boom that they promised to the American people for this Spring by Mr. Roosevelt 7 DIVORCE GRANTED George Alcorn nas been awarded a divorce from Sadie Alcorn on grounds of cruelty and gross neglect, and given custody o f a minor child. MOTION DENIED Motion by the plaintiff, for a new trial has been overruled in the damage suit filed by Nettie Harper against Herbert McQuown. A jury verdict was favorable to the defendant. COMMISSIONERS NAMED Appointment of John W. Prugh, P. E. Cox and J. J. Curlett as commis­ sioners has been made by the coui;t in the petition suit o f Mary L. Fudge and others against Leona Wilson and others. Parties to the case-consented to sale of the property. . • CASE IS SETTLED Having been settled, the petition filed by Samuel Engilman against Caiudie White Harrold and others has been dismissed. REPAIRS AUTHORIZED Authority to spend not to exceed $2,500 in remodeling a, W. Main St. business block owned by the Dennis Webster Coslcy estate has been grant­ ed by probate court upon, application of the administrator, A. E. Faulkner, and with consent o f the trustee boards of the First M. E, and First Reform­ ed Churches. METHODISTTO HEARIM P E.N. HUGHES Bisop Edwin H. Hughes, senior bishop o f the Methodist church o f Washington, D. C., will speak at both the afternoon and evening sessions of the Wilmington district conference o f the Methodist church at the James­ town church Tuesday, May 23, Rev. C, E. Turley, district superintendent, an­ nounced. Delegates from 130 churches in eight counties in the district will at­ tend the conference. There are 46 ministers in the Wilmington district. The following pastors also, will speak at the conference: Rev. Vernon Biiren, o f Wilmington; Rev. George B. Parkin, o f Washing ton; Rev. Ernest A. Wall, o f Xenia; Rev. Charles A. Bowers, o f James­ town; Rev,C. R. Spangler, o f Batavia; Rev. W. G. Neal, o f Leesburg; Rev. H. H. Stephenson, o f Amelia; Rev. D. H. Markle, o f Cedarville; Rev. Elisha Kneisiey, of Milford; Rev. Fred C. Moore o f Summerside and Rev. H. T. Abels, of Felicity. Mrs. Turley also will speak. Lo­ cal preachers! licenses will be granted and renewed, Rev. Turley-declared. Music will be provided by Miss Zella Soward, of Xenia, soloists, and the Cedarville college choir, directed by Mrs. H. D. Markle. Ditch Overcharges W ill Be Returned . Application filed in common pleas court by County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett to remit a total o f $332.31 in special tax assessments erroneously charged several years ago against the county road fund for ditch improve­ ments in three townships has been granted by Judge F. L. Johnson, Cancellation o f the following tax charges were authorized'by the court order: $177.21 for the Lucas ditch in Jefferson township, $115.50 for the Lucas ditch in Silvercreek township. $34,52 for the Sheeley-Gordon ditch in Silvercreek township and $5.08 for the Lackey ditch in Rosa township. ESTATES VALUED Gross value of the estate o f the late William J. Davis, former Greene County engineer, is valued at $24,- 375, including $22,055 personal prop­ erty and $2,320 in real estate, accord­ ing to an appraisal. Debts amount to $1,614.96 and the administrative cost is $786.11, leaving a net value o f $21,- 974.48. The estate o f Kyle M. Dunkel has a gross value of $3,500, representing proceeds from sale o f property by the administrator. Obligations total $3,- 535.58, leaving no net value. APPOINTMENTS MADE J, Harry Nagley has been named administrator of the estate o f John T. Toner, late of Xenia, under $1,500 bond. Ross Matthews, Ed Grindle and Andrew Hutchison weye appointed ap­ praisers. Mary Linkhart has been appointed administratrix o f the estate o f Homer J, Linkhart, late of Spring Valley Twp., Under $5,000 bond, J. J. Curlett, A. E. Faulkner and Joseph Mason were named appraisers, Nicholas A. Pluck was named ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Ella N. Snell, late of Xenia. GOV. BRICKER NAMESNEW PAROLEBOARD Gov; John W. Bricker this week named three new members under a recently enacted law that will close the much discussed parole board that has caused so much'comment in pre­ vious as well as under the present administrations. Judge Harrison W. Jewell, R., Del­ aware, was renamed with Lawrence Payne, colored Republican city council­ man, Cleveland; and Judge Emmett E. Everett, D., Lima. In the center o f the controversy has been Bishop Ransom, Wilberforce, who was named a member o f the old hoard by Former Governor Martin L. Davey. Jewell was the only member o f the old board renamed. Miss Haliie Q, Brown, Wilberforce, was applicant for Bisbop Ransom’ s seat, and had the endorsement of the Republican County Committee but sentiment was strong from a ll. sec­ tions of the state against the appoint­ ment of any woman on the board. Gov. Bricker’s nominations were confirmed by the Senate, Tuesday without Democratic opposition. Electric Fence Does The Trick Says Ohio Farmer E. W. McMunn,' field representative o f the Ohio Farmer, after viewing the working o f the electric wire fence and giving the Duroc herd the once over, writes as follows to his paper as to what he found at Triangle Farms. “ Following a program of hog san­ itations and production o f pigs on dean ground it is necessary to move the sows and their litters to new fields each year. This year for the first time the electric fence was used to confined the sows, near their in­ dividual houses. “ W. R. Watt, one o f the partners o f Triangle Farms/ says their success in fencing hogs by this method has been-ahead o f their expectations. Not a sow has been out. o f the pens since they were completed, “Early in the spring part of a field some distance from the bams was laid off in pens, each 50 by 100 feet and surrounded by a single wire set about two feet from the ground. Wooden stakes were driven to carry the wire. A commercial .unit was purchased to control the current. The entire construction required only about a day. An individual- house, cleaned and ready for use, was moved into each lot. i “ The sows farrowed in the central hog house then were moved into the range lots. After one experience with the charged wire the sows made no further effort to get out and do not even walk within a foot or more of the edge o f the lots, . * “ While the sows are confined easily by the single wire, the pigs may roam at large over the entire .field. A few feeders are placed outside o f the charged wire, out of reach of the sows, where the pigs may eat without inter­ ference and in this way larger and; more rapid gains are made. . i ■ - “ With a herd of about 40 sows, Triangle Farms have been one of the leading Duroc, establishment showing at the last three Ohio State Fairs. Among their exhibits are the. grand champion sow o f the 1939 show, both the grand champion sow and .boar of the 1937 show and they bred the grand champion boar in 1938, aRho he was sold before the fa ir and exhibited by mother breeder! ........* a - Leading sire in the herd at the pre­ sent time is Stardust, first prize junior yearling boat a t the Ohio State Fair. Three good gilts which .will be fitted for the fairs this fall are litter mates sired by the world's grand champion, Waveline. . t “ While breeding stock . from IVi- angle Farms has been sold into many states, one o f their largest Bales of recent times was an order for 210 head which was exported to South America last fall." Wilberforce -University Gets $50,000 Bequest Wilberforce university announced a bequest of $50,000 to the university from the estate of William B. Dan ridge, Washington, Ds. C, The donor, unknown at Wilberforce, left his es­ tate on his death three years ago to his son with the proviso that at his death it should •go to Wilberforce. The son died last week, The bequest will be added to the university endow ment fund, bringing it to approximate­ ly $ 00,000. Indications now are that the pigs produced this year will furnish enough pork to supply United States people with the same amount o f pork as was available in the relatively prosperous years 1926-29, but this production will provide 700 million pounds o f lard which will hot be required for use In the country and for whlch a foreign market will be needed. $U b * »ib * to “ T B E B E R A L D ” HEARING ASSIGNED A petition filed by May Fern John­ son, seeking to establish legal pre­ sumption of the death of Carl E. John­ son, has been set for a hearing, June 10 . SALE APPROVED Administrator’s sale o i real estate in connection with the Rose Ann Schnug estate to James A. Aultz for $3,700 has been approved by the court. The court authorized the executor of the John W. Larkins estate to oiler three tracts o f property at public sale May 27 at 2 p. m. Dl. N. E. STELE ISPRESIDENT N.S.T.COLLEGE Methodist Vote Church Laws On Use o f Liquor The new United Methodist Church in Session in Kansas' City in adopting a section o f church discipline, hit from the shoulder on regulations for mem­ bers who use, buy or sell intoxicants. The rule provides after a private ad­ monition by his pastor, and continued violation “ he shall be brought to trial” with expulsoin the penalty on convic­ tion • The new rule also forbids members from signing any petition for liquor license, to act as attorney for any­ one seeking a license, or to rent ^prop­ erty for use in the sale or manfacture of liquors. Friends here o f Dr. N. E. Steele will welcome the announcement that he will become president o f Northern State Teachers College succeeding Dr. G, G, Lawrence, resigned, on July 1, according to the South Dakota Educa­ tion Association Journal, Souix Falls, Scuth Dakota, Dr. Steele is a brother o f Prof. C. M. Steele o f the faculty o f Cedarville College. Dr. Steele has had a wide experience in educational work in public schools in Indiana and South Dakota, Bince the days he attended Cedarville College. He holds an earned bachelor’s degree at S, Dakota State College, and his master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University o f Iowa. <■' He has for fifteen years been SDAE Secretary and contributed much to or­ ganized school work in h iB state. He is recognized as one of the state’s out­ standing platform speakers and has been active in drawing up and secur­ ing the passage o f progressive school legislation in that state. Dr, Steele was one o f the first twelve South Dakota school men designated members of the Beadle Club, He is a member o f Phi Delta, national honorary educational fatern- ity, and was a charter member of Phi Sigma Sigma national fraternity of state association secretaries. At pres­ ent he is Grand Orator o f the Ma­ sonic Grand Lodge of South Dakota. Mrs. Rose V . Minser ; Died Saturday Mrs. Rose Virginia Minser, 84, a lifelong resident of this place, died at noon ; Saturday at the Yellow Springs Sanitarium, following an ill­ ness of a* year due to a broken hip and arteriosclerosis. The deceased was the daughter of George R. and Elizabeth Lovett and was born January 10, 1855, and was the last member o f that family. She was a life-long member o f the M. E. Church. '. Surviving Is a son, Carl, at home; a step-daughter, Mrs. Jennie Brother- ton, Dayton, and two nieces, Mrs, Gertrude Hammon and Mrs. Nellie Johnson o f this place. The husband died in 1915. The funeral was held from the Mc­ Millan Funeral Home Monday after­ noon' in charge o f Rev. David Markle, her pastor. Burial took place in Mos­ aics Creek Cemetery, Appointments On Board Of Visitors Probate Judge Homer Henry reap­ pointed Mrs. Sarah Haller, Xenia, to the county) board o f visitors and nam- Ralph Kendig, Bavercreck twp., to suc­ ceed W. J. Oglcsbee, Xenia, on the, board. Both are Democrats. Other members o f the bi-partisan board Miss Fannie K. Haynes, Xenia, Dem oefat, and J. W. Whiteside, Spring Valley, Mrs. Isabel Velzey, Osborn and Mrs. Esther Snediker, Fairfield, all Re­ publicans, Republicans Vets Form Organization Guy J. Snider, Xenia, heads a new Greene county unit o f the Republican War Veterans o f Ohio, organized here with 31 members. Earl Short, county clerk o f courts, is secretary; Auditor J. J. Curlett, treasurer, and Common Pleas Court Bailiff Harry J. Swigart is sergeant-at-arms, A finance com­ mittee is composed o f Dr, H. C. Mes­ senger, L. N. Shepherd and George Geyer. < Wheat Checks For 106 Farmers In the form of 106 checks worth $3,419.73, first wheat parity price ad­ justment payments under the 1939 federal farm prograin were received Tuesday by the Greene County Agri­ cultural Conservation Association for immediate disbursement. The checks are intended for farmeif who complied with wheat acreage al­ lotments last fall under tho inspection made prior to Dec, 18. Greene is among the, first Ohio counties to receive benefit payments under the new farm program, accord ing to J. B. Mason, heed of the county association. Additional payments are in propect ,oon for an estimated 000 wheat farm­ ers in the county under last fall’s in­ spection, while 1,000 are expected to become eligible through an inspection to be made in June. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my hearthfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts o f kindness, and beautiful flora offerings received from my friends and neighbors during my decent bereave­ ment, the death o f my mother. 0 , F, MINSER, R . M . NEWASSISTANT C. OB PLANT R, M. Conley, soil o f Wm, Conley, formerly a resident o f this place has been promoted to assistant superih* tendent o f the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., plan in Crystal City, Mo. Mr. Conley became associated with the Crystal City plant in 1919, after his graduation from Carnegie Tech'., and after two years' service in the U. S. Army as inspector o f ordinance. He served his apprenticeship in the cast­ ing hall until July 1, 1920, becoming Shift superintendent, and the following year became assistant superintendent of grinding and polishing operations. He will continue the direction o f all polishing and grinding along with his new position. The Jefferson County Press pays editorial! tribute to Msr, Conley as prominent officer in the Grace Presby­ terian Church, leader in civic affairs, member o f the Crystal City school board, and compliments the Pitta burgh Plate Glass Co., in Mr. Conley's promotion. SUPREME COURT SAYS The Ohio Supreme Court, Wednes­ day, ruled that candy was a food am therefore was not subject to sales tax in this state. It is estimated the tax amounted to $500,000 a year. Religious Education Program This year Bible is being taught in grades 3-8 by our local ministers. Hertofore, all Bible ihstruction by the ministers has been in the high school All instruction is strictly non sectarian. In the opinion o f the school authorities and the ministers, this work has proven very successful. One twenty minute period is devoted to the study o f the Bible in each of these six grades. All instruction is given without any remuneration. Our community is fortunate indeed to have ministers o f the gospel who are not only willing to give part of their time to this wqrk, but also, who are con­ ducting their classes so efficiently, They are well trained for this type o f work, 'and above all they are’ se­ curing results which will without doubt be reflected in the lives o f these young people in the years to come. The third and fourth grades are taught by Rev. B. N. Adams, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church In these grades, the immediate ob­ jective has been to drill the boys and girls in the use o f the Bible so that they will be familier with it and de­ velop facility in locating particular passages. * . This work includes'oral recitation o f the books of the Bible. Competitive games are used to intensify interest. Each child is provided with a testa­ ment and taught how to find the vari­ ous references quickly. The ultimate objective in these grades has been to reach beyond the mere learning of the mechanic o f us­ ing the Bible and encourage the habit of personal devotions as well as to hold up the ideal o f character build-, ing. Bible stories are told as simply as possible and without too much com­ ment. However, an effort is always made to select a story which will car­ ry its own lession. Dr. David H. Markle, pastor o f the Methodist Episcopal Church teaches Bible to the fifth and sixth grades. The objective in these grades has been to bring to the pupils certain ideals and character tra its. using Biblical material as a background. During the first semester the course centered around “ Jesus and His Help­ ers’ ’ in which various secenes from the life o f the Master were used as the basis for developing, character traits. In the second semester various Biblical characters were used, the stories o f whose lives have been told by the children and then the applica­ tion made to their problems o f every­ day life as they may affect the child. Twelve “ rules o f action” are being given', all of which are the direct out­ growth o f the experiences o f the Bible characters that have been studied.' In the seventh and eighth grades. Dr. •R. A. Jamieson, pastor o f the United Presbyterian Church, Is the instructor. In these grades emphasis has been placed upon the importance of study­ ing the Bible, which was the first book to be printed. The Bible is now print­ ed in 1008 different languages and dialects. No other' book even ap­ proaches this record. A general outline of the Bible has been studied and divided into *its various parts, including an account of the Flood, History o f the Hebrew Na tion and a character study of the famous characters included in this part of the Bible. Special attention was given at Christmas and Easter to the sign! ficance o f the Christian celebrations. The historical side o f the Bible is stressed in these grades in order to impress the pupils with the fact that our present civilization in all Chris- tion nations is the result of the teach ings o f the Bible. For example our calendar is a tribute to the central place of Christ in our -lives, since all events before and after His birth are designated as B, C. and A. D« respect' ively. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation through the press to these ffbie and conscientious men who ate making such a splendid and worth­ while contribution to the lives of these boys and girls in the held of religious education. We suggest that the parents an< other school patrons who are in favor o f"'Bible being taught in our local schools will speak a word of encour ngement to these ministers. After all this is a community project and tho reaction o f the parents will to a great extent determine whether Or no i this type o f school work ‘will become a permanent part 'of our school cur­ riculum. Bible is also being taught as an elective subject for i Juniors ant Seniors, for which one half unit credit is allowed. This year the history oi! the Old Testament was emphasized We believe that the study o f this subject for advanced high school stu­ dents will prove profitable to these students as well as to those in the grades, This class is tinder the elfl- BEN.PARLOR OPERATORIS Mrs. Lucile Everhart, riding- school instructor and operator o f the only beer parlor in town, failed to gat V divorce in Common Pleas Court, when Judge Frank L. Johnson rendered his decision, Wednesday, The Everharts, Lucille andLher hus­ band, Lee G„ have had) martial troubles for months according: to) some attorneys who have been importuned at times to'bring divorce action. * Marriage is an institution, com­ mercial probably, from the numerous times they have admitted a “ Walk down the . isle.” The Mrs, has had trials at two efforts while Lee G. boasts a record of four divorces, ready for a divorce marathon. Judge Johnson upset Lee G's. fifth divorce by refusing either separation on ground it was hard to tell who was telling the truth. Mrs. Everhart says her last: effort was contracted Jan. 25,1934, when the groom did pot have a sh irtand she.- purchased the necessary equipment. Everhart .was charged with failure to provide and testified he turned his- pay check over to his wife. . He also said he had to buy hay and grain* to feed riding horseB wify owned. The Everharts moved their beer emporium here around the first o f the year, having been located in Yellow. Springs. Their domestic troubles have provided amusement at timea fo r beer patrons. Everhart for some time has “ roomed out.” A t a former hear­ ing Mrs. Everhart was ordered to feed hubby and this was something new in domestic court hearings. EverharUs attorney asked for instructions i f .he should be in Cedarville on business for his client would his meal be in­ cluded in the “ alimony’.’ order? Also would the order include a glass o f beer with the. meal ? ' All o f which gave at­ torneys and spectators a good laugh. Judge Johnson in. commenting on the granting o f divorce said: “ There was a time in this country when marriage was considered a sacred institution and the promise to take ’for better or for worsen until death do us part’ meant just jwhat it Said, ” Judge Johnson said. “ Tho good wife and husband stayed b y each other in time o f adversity a s'w ell as in time of prosperty. “ But now it seems many people think promise means nothing and it is off with the old and on with the new whenever the storms come or the. no­ tion strikes them,!’ Death Claims Mrs. Wayne Flatter, 46 In Xenia Hospital Mrs. Frances Corry Flatter, 46, tvife of Wayne Flatter, Springfield-CUfton pike, died suddenly Sunday at the Mc­ Clellan Hospital, Xenia, where she had been a patient. Ddatii was dtie tp a heart attack and was unexpected. The deceased was the daughter o f the late Robert Corry, and wife. She attended Clifton schools and Cedarville College and was a member o f the Clif­ ton Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband Bhe leaves a daughter, Barbara and a-son, Samuel, at home; her mother, Mrs. Jessie Cor­ ry, of Yellow Springs; four sisters, Mrs. Leonard Flatter, of near Clifton; Mrs. Wilson Hanna, o f Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Chester Preston, o f Clif­ ton, and Mrs, Mildred Foster, o f Yel­ low Springs, and a brother, Howard, of Detroit, Mich, The funeral was held from!the Litle- ton Funeral Home, Yellow Springs, Wednesday, in charge o f her pastor, Rev. James Mentzer. Burial took place in Clifton Cemetery; High School Alumni Banquet, May 26 The annual High School Alumni banquet will be held at the school auditorium on Friday, May 26th, Fol­ lowing the dinner, tho usual business meeting will be held, and the dance will follow. Music by Kenneth Little’s orchestra. The committee this year is sending out notices las usual but each one is asked to make reservation by phone or postal card. Phone 178 F 12, or address Greer .McCallister, President of the Alumni Association. (OoitHnmd on pofr to*) NOTICE The stated meeting of Cedarville, Chapter No. 418,0 . E. S., will bo held, Monday, May 16, at 7:30 p, m., in Ma­ sonic Hall, all Star members are in­ vited. At the close of the meeting the Ways and Means Committee will sponsor a gift sale, Come, bring a gift to be sold at the male. ' l