The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

4 ***** 4$it% delay |» imyiag tiit m* Urh ym load taUktt * peaalty a * *uw i equivalent to tbe «Mh **v» 5 * M f s t * of tha article would pro- duo*. FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO, 3. DEATHS HARVEST AMONG NOTABIXS Many prominent American citizens were called away during the past year as will be noticed from the following list; January—* f i t Rev, Henry Moeller, 75 Gath- Oliq Archbishop, Cincinnati, 1?—Daniel G. fieid 60, manufactur­ er, Richmond, Ind. 31—George W. Cable, 80, Author. February™ 0—Julius Fleischman, 52, manufac­ turer and former mayor of Cincjnnat 8—Thomas W. Dawson, 68, Boston financier. , .HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ( j ; l is t t o b e r e v is e d ; THIS PASTA EAR E|5ewliere on pag6 wm &i found a list of the graduates of th? Cedarville high school from the first class in 1877 to 1882 Inclusive with the superintendents for each year, While this may have a certain news value to many older citizens and recall many pleasant events of the schools day# of long ageKyet the pri­ mary purpose is to get a completed; up-to-date fist of graduate and their Addresses. For Some reason or another he school records for years hack can mt bo located* I t will be remembered ■hat late last summer we asked for (me of th e old rules and regulations 15—Marion L. Burton, President of f n<i 8UC5e1f.ded ™ f e cafc « “» Mich',™ TTn,w«if,* * home of Mr»- FiHm' e Barber. So far,.. LOOKING BACK AT 1925 ichigan University. 15—Mediil McCormick, U. S, Sen­ ator from Illinois. ■March-— . 14— Walter A. Camp, authority on college athletics. April— 3—Jean DeReszke^ 75, famous op­ era 'singer*. ; * 13—Elwood Haynes, 68, first auto manufacturer, Kokomo, Ind. 15— John S. Sargent, 69, Artist. -May- 13—Amy Lowell, 51, American poet 15—Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, 85 June— 1—Thomas R. Marshall, 71, former vice president. 13— Warren S; Stcne( 65, President Brotherhood of Railway •Engineers 18— Robert M. La -Folictie, 70, U S. Senator from Wiseonsoti. July —<• 26 William J, Bryan, 65, publicist. August— 5— John Temple,Graves, 69, Amer­ ica journalist. 19— Victor H. Lawson, 74, Chicago newspaper publisher. September— 3—Commander Zachary Landsdowr. U. S. Navy, and 13 men of crow oi didigible Shenandoah. October— 7—Christy Matthewson^ 45, base ball veteran, ■ 14—Samuel M. Ralston, 67, U, S Senator, Indiana. , 15—General Isaac R, Sherwo.od, 90, Civil War veteran and Congressman. November— Clara Morris, 79, American actress December— * 6— Dr, Russell H. Conwefi, 82, au- bhftiMmd teeterer. 6—Edmund H, Mooret prominent Ohio politician and Democratic leader 14— -Frederick C. Hicks, Alien Prop­ erty Custodian. 22—Frank A. Munsey,. American publisher. as known it is the only copy that can be found and in i t are the names of all graduates from 1877 to 1905. Of course since that time there have been many changes ahd many deaths. To get the list corrected we are publish ing the list in the hope that friends of the graduates, members of fami­ lies, will give either to Prof. Oxley or leave a t this office the correct address! or whether the graduate is married or is how dead* With some of the names it is impossible to get the' desired information unless friends offer some assistance* For some years there was an alumni association but th a t was years ago. In as much as Prof. Oxl6y cannot lo­ cate old records we have offered to assist in -getting this list corrected and brought up-tc-date so- that it may become a permenant record for the schools. v As the list is published from time to time will, ybu not lend- your aid and try and locale each graduate. More is expected of each class member. Will you not cooperate? NAGLEY SELL S GROCERY STOCK RACE COURSE IS THING OF THE PAST The mice' famous Columbus race course where the association trotting and pacing races have beexx held for 33 years has" been sold to a real es­ ta te syndicate for $306,000. The build­ ings will be offered a t public sale this next month* Some of the greatest race horses in the country have circled the Columbus track. Once the harness horse was ,king but people have evi­ dently tired of this sport. The country has gone road on running races. The last race meet this fall was a com­ plete failure. Dollar admission was thought to be high and the board pu t the price down to 25 cents and still the public was not interested. The admission was then free and the a t­ tendance was no larger. Columbus is more interested in running races. The nearest association Taces from now on will be Indianapolis and Toledo* M. G. Nagley has sold out his gro­ cery business to a Mr. Thomas of Bellbrook. The stock of groceries and meats will be invoiced Friday after­ noon, the store to be closed a t noon th a t day. Mr. Thomas will open and be ready for business Saturday. Mr* Nagley is retiring to go to Florida and will leave by motor some time next week for DeLahd. He is leaving after twenty years in the grocery •fldld. PreVibUs to ,ii» « he clerked ,0rst a t Bird's grocery and then on the hill for nine years. Mr* ahd Mrs. Nagrey have rented their home to Mr* .Thomas who will have the first floor. The upper story will be in charge of their -son, Wil­ liam, who will remain until the close of college, where he is a student. He will then lbave for Florida. Mr* Thomas comes highly recommended and is personally known- to a number of local people. Mr. Nagley has made several trips to' Florida and is much impressed with the possibilities in that state* TW INHOCErtT BYSTANtEO. fiE-TS H)5 As USUAL FbANCB HAP A P ia rr WMA SCOPES TRIAL TH®'PlRAfTCS COPPfD THB TRCASURJS Merald, IDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926 By A. B. CHAPIN 5H6NANDOAH -PlSASTEIL 5-tV/cK \u HCTTMUMS • Awevuuea outa ■w.uM'* ....*«<?** / Jf* t ■» X #X^SCUKTOR L* fiotn L (bt.MlTCHSU, #CTS )TJMT«eNUCK ■ y - i ITALY PAwOliEt US. WITHA SOfVC- 7 m JfMNiMosB ryan . R.WWRSHAU, R CAMP / NetAOM A.Miu;8 y waulacw sen aji/sa^ALexAMDRA.: umcle S am S e ts what OFfcw COMtSTO AMPMPIRC VISITATION MNB-ooMer -CHAOlVJ -WENT OUTFOR. AM ACT itope R ecord CXItWI* J HIGH SCHOOL AL I n orddr tha t a corrected list of Cedarville High School graduate# may be compiled the Herald, in conjunction with Prof. Oxley, is giv­ ing a list of graduates as taken from an old, book of miles and regu- , lations. The list of graduates was corrected up to July 1905 but of- course there have been many changes since tha t date* Some correc-. lions have been made but the object in publishing th e iis t is to get a corrected list. Those who have definite knowledge tha t the list, as will be published from time to time is not correct, will Confer a favor' by Notifying this office or Prof. Oxley in written detail. As the list starts back in 1877 when the first c’ass was graduated, it can be read­ ily seen that the younger generation could hardly be expected to give the required dated back that far. There are no school records back for many years so the public most be relied upon to get this corrected list. If an address is wrong, a member having died that is not so des­ ignated, please report at’ once or lend an effprfc towards finding the information wanted. The address l'or deceased members should be COUNCIL CLOSES YEAR'S BUSINESS TONIGHT JUDGE ATTACKED BY W. SMALLWOOD Walter Smallwood of this place made an attack on Probate Judge S. C. Wright Tuesday following a de­ mand on the p a rt of the Court that he contribute towards the support of his children in the County Home. He had been back in his payments and the Court having 'been lenient in the past had demanded settlement* This angered Smallwood wno struck a t the Judge but the blow was awarded off. ‘ By the aid of Probation Officer Joe Watts, Smallwood was subdued and landed in jail by Deputy Sheriff John Baughan, I t is said that Smaljwood threatened to get even With the Judge His case wilt come up for a new charge. CARDINALS PLAY BEAVER CADETS -AifrnAaa-v-tf-w . The Jamestown Cardinals will play the*Beaver Cadets a t Alford Gym on Thursday evening a t . 8 P. M. This game is being played here due to the f*«t that Jamestown has no floor available that n igh t On the James­ town team will he Babe Early, Webb Brother# and Toland Brothers, On the Cadets will be the famous Brill Brother#. The teams are wanned with good players awl an excellent Feme is promised. Dr. C. J. Falro and wife, Dr. Anna M .McCormick, returned Tuesday frpm a Holiday visit with Dr. J , M* St*4*f and family »* f i l l e r , Ky. The last meeting of the present council will be held Thursday evening to clean up the business of the year and square all bills. The new council will probably meet Friday to organ-j ize as required. At that time Mayor Funsett will turn the'keys of the vil­ lage over to his successor, Mir. D. H. McFarland. Mr. Funsotfc will be the only new member of council, a3 the former members were rc-elceted with the exception of H* A. McLean who becomes marshal. As fo r the township trustees, Mes­ srs. Collins Williamson and Wilbur Conley will remain with J. E. Mitchell as. the new member, .succeeding Howard Turnbul, who was not a candidate for re-election. There will be no chahgu in the board of education as Messrs. W. J. Tatbox, G. H. Creswell and R, C. Rit- nour were re-elected, ZERO WEATHER COMES WITH CHRISTMAS Zero weather with some snow on Christmas day gave us a good old fashioned Christmas, -During the night the mercury dropped rapidly and by Sabbath morning 12 below was reported several places* By Tuesday the mercury began to rise to a more comfortable degree. The old saying "the weather begins to strengthen as the days lengthen" proved truo this winter, The church services were cal- ed off Sabbath duo to the intense cold. The gas pressure was very low. Frozen water pipes seemed to be a common thing Sabbath and Monday* HAND BURNED~WHF,N GAS WAS IGNITED W, R, W att sustained a burned right hand Tuesday when . working with some gasoline to sta rt his Delco ighting plant, His coat was burned !>ut he managed to draw i t off before great damage was done. Some carpet became ignited when the gasoline was dropped but hasty action in smother- ng the blaze prevented what might have been diaaatorou*. reported from the town or city where death took place* , 1877—-Supt., George B, Graham . Crawford, M a ttie ----------------------(Teacher) _____ ___ _ _Waynesvillo, O. Elrick. Abbie ____________ „*(Mrs* W ilson)___ ____Iowa Park, Texas - ” 1878—Supt., George B. Graham Barber, Ida* j -*.—,------------------- (Mrs. F e u r le ) ---------------------- Xenia, O. McEiroy, John — ------------------(E n g in e e r)----- ------— Dayton, Ohio Kyle, A t t n a -------—---------------- -(M rs. Barnett) —______ *___ _ Xenia, O. 1879— Supt., John II, McMillan Ramsey, M aggie*________ -___ (Mrs. A. Y. R e id )__ _ Cincinnati, O. Silvey, Jennie —___ ______ _____ (Mrs. D. M. Kennott)____— Cedarville Stewart, R o sa*__ _______________________________ ___ _ Cedarville, 0 . Stormont, A d a ___ - ____ - ______(Mrs. Rife) - —— Anthony, Kan, Townsley, Laura* _____ ___ ______ ——— ___ ________ __ _ Cedarville, 0. 1880—Supt. John 3L McMillan Hutson, E l i z a ______ ____ _______ (Mrs* K iz e r)_______ __ - Cedarville 0 . McMillan Mattie (Mrs. Stormont) ———— . Cedarville, 0 , Gregg, Paysoh E __ ____ l_— __ (Mrs. G r a y ) ---------- ----------- Dayton, 0 . 1881—Supt.,John 11. McMillan Barber, C arrie*__________ -____(Mrs. Marshall)______ _ Columbus, 0. Elrick, Syrena * __ ________ - ____________ ——. . . ——— Cedarville, O, Kyle, Agnes - ______ - _—(Nurse; — —— —- Springfield, O. Ramsey, Hattie * — __ _____________ *—— — ...— Cedarville, O. Stewart, L illie__ - ________ __________ ____ Cedarville, O. Stormontj Rosa ______________— (Teacher) —-—Cedarville, 0 . Shannon, E dw a rd _______ ___ .——(Attorney) - ___ _______ Denver, Colo. 1882—-Supt., A. R. Van Fosscn Barber, Lydia * ________ - _____ (Mrs. Dean) —— ——— Cedarville, 0 . Edgar, Isabel - _____ — — — (Mis. McFarland)* — Kansas City Keyes, E lm e r___ _____ __ (Freight'Agent) — — Orlando, Fla. Smith, Henrietta * --- ------------------ --------- — — — — Cedarville, 0 . Torrence, William #•«>,*!*«*,**«*a* a* «• * (Penn* Freight Agent) — Xenia, 0. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR * n e w YEAR’S EVENT « .» ;■ ■ T ■ v" ■■ *>5' ■ - . * * 1/. •f c Radio has completed Its prepara­ tions for escorting the new year in its threeJiour trip from New York to San Francisco Thursday night.' Most everything has been arranged from the chiming' of the Liberty bell in Philadelphia to the shouts of a col­ ored revival a t Fort Worth, Texas, In Chicago WZAZ will put on the chimes of the Straus tower while WSAI. will broadcast the Cincinnati chimes. i , Fort Worth, through-WPAB will of­ fe r the most unusual of Now Year's eve programs with a broadcast of a colored revival. The service will be­ gin early in the evening and last most of the night. • New Year's night, Friday, will be the international event from New York City over WJZ, WRC, WGY, KDKA> KGO and other stations in this and foreign countries, when the London chimes and striking of Big Ben will be on tbe a ir for an hour .be­ ginning a t 0 o'clock, eastern time. This will be followed by the Eastman orchestra, the Shannon quartette and the United States Marine Band. HAGAR EMPLOYEES ;MORE MEN TEACHERS GET BONUS TREAT! FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Employees of the Hagar StTaw! More men teachers are wanted in Board & Paper Co. were given a sur- j the high schools of Ohio according to prising tre a t for Christmas in the way .the Ohio Schoolmasters Club Which of a bonus o f eight per cent on their.'met in Columbus this week. County wages for the past six months. The | Superintendent H. O, Aultman, was bonus was greatfully received coming | chosen the first chairmsn of the meet- as i t did during the Christmas season, CHARLES SAUM DIED TUESDAY A* M. ing. More than 200 were present. The report that men teachers were scarce in Ohio schools was laid to low sal­ aries being paid. That there should he one or more men teachers in every high school in the state for the good of the school was advocated, Charles SauM, 55, died Tuesday following an illness o f several months due to hardening of the ^arteries Up{ ___ , ............- ......... . until his illness he was engaged in ! plumbing having moved here from I Word has been received from Mr* Jamestown, 12 year# ago. He is sur-pw* Mrs. Frank Townsley who are vived by his wife Mrs. Mina D. Saum!«n their way to Florida by motor. He was a member of the M. E. church!They are ***& by way of and the funeral service will he held j Chattanooga and Atlanta. from that church Thursday afternoon | ............... a t 1:30. The service will ho in charge1 of Rev. Joseph Patton of Yellow; Mr. Charles Tam*r, who under- Springs, his former pastor and as- ;went an operation m m weeks ago sited by Rev. Joseph Benftett. In te r-;a t the McClellan heaplial, and of ment takes place a t Jamestown. (la c staying with Ms atetar, Mrs. ,**»*— ^ . p ’annle Mercer, J— sKiwa, has re- Mrs. Catherine Ctrduse is quite ill;turned home and is mbit to b* about at the home of her daughter, Mrs,'town, gidnsy Smith, , * - ........ OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF From. D until U o'clock,, John Me Cormack, Lucrezia Bori and the Vic­ tor Salon orchestra will be featured. This is one of the most comprehen­ sive programs ever planned for the air, and with normal weather eyery radio listner should be able to get Pittsburg, KDKA( without trouble. If so look up your log and try one of the other stations on the hook-up for Friday night. CHARGES DISMISSED AGAINST FOURTEEN Charges against fourteen citizens of Osborn as a result of an election squabble last November have been or­ dered dismissed by Prosecutor Marsh­ all. The first case was against Mayor Frahn fo r intoxication and a jury ex- honorated him. The next was against W. A. Schneider, marshal of Osborn, A jury gave him his liberty. Now the case# against fourteen other citizens are to be dismissed. A Constable, S, M. Cornelius, who was defeated for marshal, filed the charges. He also beat up the marshal and a damage suit is now pending against Cornelius as brought by Schneider. “ UNUSUAL SUIT FILED FOR DAMAGES Suit fo r $5,000 has been brought by William IL Miller against John Malavazc#t proprietor of thb Xenia Candy Kitchen, alleging tha t he was permanently disabled when he fell as the result of stumbling over an iron hole in the sidewalk in front of the defendent*# place of business Dee. 11. The plaintiff states tha t he failed to notice tha bolt and fell, The suit is an unusual one. WARREN.—This city needs a pied piper, not for rats, but for mice, Thousands of homes are afflicted with scampering gray mice and as a cense- juence there is a mouse trap famine xere, NILES, 0.—If you believe in eigne ion’t go to Niles’ city hall. A. sign posted in . police headquarters reads 'one way traffic," A hand points to :he jail door. * * • • WOOSTER,—Jury in probate court warded D. W, Mowery $3200 from ;he Ohio Public Service Co, for the right to build a high tension Iran*- aiission line across his farm. * • * * $ALEM.—-An old-fashioned thief ;urned back the pages of time when up broke' into the barn of George Fites, near here and made off with Fites' one-horse power buggy, CROOKSVILLE*—Table service and linen given them by their p.ar- Bnts 50 years ago were,used a t a iinner in observance of the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and M ts , William Dailey here. } * * * v BELLEFONTAINE. — Shore line xbout Indian lake resembled a burn- ng prairie when dead vegetation near . ;he backwater caught fire. A tract jstimatpd to contain 2,000 acres was xurned, over. * * v * DENNISON,—Mrs. Clara Welday, 18, a bride of three weeks, was al- nost instantly killed here when two xutomobiles collided a t a street inter­ action and one of them was hurled :o the sidewalk. > * ♦ * < * LORAIN.—-More patients were jreated in St. Joseph's hospital here luring 1925 than during any previous *ear in the history of the institution, iccording to' the artnual report now xeing compiled. * * * * WASHINGTON.— Injuries re ­ ceived in an automobile accident ast month indicetly proved fa- jal to Mrs.’ Eva C. Thomas Fess. wife jf United States Senator’ Simeon D, ss of > Yellow Springs, 0., whose leath occurred suddenly in Emergen- ry hospital. The immediate cause of leath was pneumonia. * * ♦ * f STEUBENVILLE*—A flea bitten xorse, a can of kerosene and e match tent firemen hurrying to extinguish ,he most unUsUai fire ever reported lore. Charles JIcLeish applied kero? old *D£bfciXL to niaieviL hin^ iom fleas. A match' carelessly han- lled set Dobbin afire. Three fire 1 sompanies arrived in time to apply, rhoraicals andsaved Dobbin’s life. . * V *K'-* j NEWARK.—A second curb on the ictivities of the Shepardson co-eds •esUlted from orders issued by Dean; Ibbie Tulier of Shepardson college, ) Denison university, a t Granville, n e a r, lore, when the girls were prohibited' 'rom visiting a popular confectionery dace. Rumors of smoking in the' dace by women not in the college ' vas said to be the reason for th e ’ irder. ■ * ■ « * * . ■J CLEVELAND,"—City Clerk Fred V. Thomas declined an offer of $10,- 100 a year to become director of the municipal budget of Coral Gables,! Ha, The position corresponds to hat of city manager. Thomas gets >6000 a year as city clerk. . * ♦ " * * ! ASHLAND.—-This seasoh's honoJb 'or the longest sausage are claimed ;y Charles Shutt of Keener's Run, riio declare^ one >casing by actual neasurement is fifty-nine feet long. requires five gallons of ground .mat to fill it. * * * # TOLEDO.-—Charles H. Messinger, president of the Gharles H. Messinger Co., Toledo, and Ernest A. Dunh, 27, Battle Creek, Mich., -were killed by a passenger train while walking along ho New York Central tracks. Wind roaring in their ears prevented them from hearing the train approach; * * * * L A N C A S T E R .—Mr. and Mr#. Charles Conklo and six children, aged six: to 12 years, were parted when the family was discovered without food, clothing or fuel and the father #ick and unable to .work. The parents were sent to the county infirmary and the children to tho county children's home, * * * * NEWARK.—Charles H. Swank, former police chief here, suspended by Mayor W. H. N* Stevens several months ago, and found not guilty ns charged in the common plefts court, sued for hia^ back salary of $700 in municipal court and was awarded a verdict. This makes in all $1,600 that was awarded by tho court to Swank for loafing for five months, WARREN.—Vera Thornhill Shel­ ley, 15, of Kokomo, is in the county! detention home charged with perjury and her husband, Harry Shelly, 22, of; Niles, is in county jail as the culmina­ tion of their wedding a t Niles, Shel­ ley is charged with having Caused the girl to perjure herself by giving her ago as 21 when the marriage license was procured in Warren. * * * » MARION.- -Distribution of $30,000 in bonuses to 400 employes as Christ­ mas presents wan announced by tha Osgood Co., manufacturers of power shovels and dredges. The gifts rep­ resent a bonus of five per cent Em­ ploye# in the service a year or longer will benefit. •We remove all kind of dead stock. Also buy junk. Rhone 5-158 John Baker a mwm*rm &motm m, tOCM, AM$» GXM$K4Xt M9W0 AND TH* IMTKS1MTI 0F&B&A9* VILLE AHD VlCJMTTt. PRICE,S$L50 A YEAR SUPREME COURT SAYS COUNTY MUST PAY BOARD BILL The Supreme Court has rendered a decision stating tha t Greene county owes the State $6,746,50, due since 1922, for the care and keep of eighty- nine dependent children that wer* boarded in the homes of their parent* and paid for by the state board of charities, division of public welfare* Interest is charged to the county and amounts to $l,40p, To this rmut be added another $1,000 th a t y u al­ lowed James A. Whitef formerly head of the Ohio Anti Saloon. LaggtM and defeated candidate fpr the Repub lican nomination fo r goveroor^m 1624. James was appointed master com­ missioner to take testimony. Another bill White presents is $240 fo r sten­ ographer fees. The case went to Court as a result of the county funds being depleted from which these bills for board were paid. There being no funds County Auditor WeaJ was .forced to turn down the bills from the state. Mean­ time former Probate Judge J, C. Marshall continued to turn children ober to the state board, which in turn ; placed them under the care of their parents, who were paid fo r board­ ing their own children. The news spread f a s t and i t was no t long until Grefene county had passed counties Of many more thousand population when it came to careing for its wards. , , ■' The practice was not netv in tbe state for-probate judges found | t an . excellent method of building -a poli­ tical machine a t the expense o f the-' tax payers* While parents were being paid for boarding their own ’children, . the county home was nearly depopu­ lated under the Marshall plan, only those children without parents finding a place in the ebunty home,. , , , . A number of other counties in the state owe upwards of fifty thousand dollars to the state. The state has a host of pap suckers traveling here . and there hunting for cases wherein, the children can be taken up a s state wards and then returned to their pa- rents who are paid for hoarding their own children. - . * . * ■ The Greehe county ease was a test for the state. The bill the county Was' asked to pay was ‘not disputed hut there was no money to pay it, With the County Hom.e fund, over- and other funds low, it looks like a poor chance after all fo r the state to collect even though judgment has been rendered. The situation reminds us o f a story .once' told by a merchant who tried to collect a small bill from a- “wag", who had the reputation of not paying his debts. The merchant tried the bluff by threatening suit, The “wag" answered tha t if the merchant was not satisfied after getting a icourt judgment, he the “wag" would give him his note. Greene county may have to give the state a slip promising to pay a t some future date*. SERMONETTE SUBJECTS FOR JANUARY - 7 ----— ' We are in receipt of the following announcement from the Press-Radio Bible Service, Cincinnati, of which Mr. A. Y. Reid is secretary. Immed­ iately following the sacred chime con­ cert as broadcast from WSAI, Cin­ cinnati, Sunday evening a t 8 o'clock, will come the fifteen minute sermon- ette. All who Can are cordially in­ vited to tune in a t th a t hour. The subject will be “New Year and He Will Guide You." The subjects for the rest of the month follow: Jan. 10—-“The Incomparable Christ" Jan. 17—“What Can a Man Take With Him When He Dies?" Jan. 24—“The Lord I# My Shep­ herd*" ' Jan. 81—-“A Man's Life.” I FUNERAL SERVICES HELD LAST THURSDAY Funeral services for Mr, Robert J* Hemphill were held last Thursday *f- tetnooh a t the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Huey. Rev. W. P* Hmrriman Vraa in charge. Thursday evening the body was sent to Marissa, the former home of the deceased where services were held in . tbe United Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon* Rev. Ai­ ken and Rev, Paul Duncan officiating. Mrs* Hemphill^ wife of the deceased and her daughters, Mrs. Ritchie of Warrendalo, Pa., and Mrs. Huey, ac­ companied the body to Marissa, They are expected to return Saturday. l o c a i T r e o p l e h e a r REV. ORR'S SERMON Radio listener# had the pleasure o f hearing a sermon Sabbath evening that was broadcast over KDJ&A, P itts­ burgh, by Rev. Alvin Orr, D. D., of tbe First United Presbyterian church. The sermon came : through clear and distinct and it was easy to recog­ nise Rev, Orr’# voice. The musical progrim by a quartette with organ accompaniment, was beautiful. Xov. Orr had a splendid message and %d* voice was round and clear almost perfect reception. 3 P G M O K m V - I I