The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

<3 uv ily tpcay c*r ii for I’anclefoot t a complete in- lulls all house- uui can ba used d. Here isquality ,d:si ;5 ut a price •equire a second ■igreatly reduced. 1 pet the best. s o n l’t TansUfoot Fly T iibbtii am! Hv I{ifclK*nj t*r«* sanitary r tw J .c^nmmcul dtstrcytru U M K iiiin iim iu m itiiilu H ti'iiU l W i r e a d y fo r ). m f mmiiMiiiiiuiititmiimt/iiimii--' j" & Advertising sells three articles where you had only sold one before— He who advertises—realizes. ffhe _No business, is too big to use adver­ tising and none too poor to afford' using i t FIFTY-SECOND YEAR No. 44. rssEaasoB CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II , 1929 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Estimates Presented ** h - On Sewerage Plans SELMA MAN IS GIVEN BIO FINE; WHOOPEE CASE CELEBRATED 85th ANNIVERSARY Council a t the regular meeting, sent to inquire of council \yhat could j • ■—"---- Monday evening- passed additional'be done towards a claim of $225 dam-j Harry Sharpen, 35, Selma, drew a legislation to provide for the new (ages to a new ear that went over the i fine of $100 and costs in Justice waterworks system. Bids will be jenbankment along the creek iieur jRichard’s Court Monday following a ppwnad Friday,. October 25th. [Pittsburg one day last week. 'Mr. Solicitor’Harry Smith was present 1Herriot stated that he had not con­ fe r the meeting and introduced the’ suited an attorney but felt .there was various ordinances and resolutions a liability on the part of the village that are required under the law and in permitting such places to be left to meet the requirements of the bond- unguarded, whether it was village ing house attorneys. Engineer Collins Wight, Dayton, who has charge of the waterworks engineering, in conformity to a re­ quest of council presented the plans and specifications for the proposed sewerage system. . . ■ In his report he states that natural drainage is to the west and the only space available for treatment is below the oltf flour mill dam and to reach this-point you must either go through a heavy cut of rock along the pike or follow the line of the township ditch through the land owned by the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company. He further states: “As the total of village sewerage will be less than five per cent of the mill waste, they can take earef.of your waste’ without seri­ ous trouble. This company already has a complete disposal system, and the State Board of Health will ap­ prove of the combination pi’oviding both parties can agree on details. The elimination or deferring of the build- • ing of a Village treatment plant will almost offset the rock cost. . “Sewers are usually installed by di­ rect assessment which puts the bill on those benefited. The east side of town “Pittsburgh” is as low as the main business section. To provide sewerage for that section would re­ quire 3,400 feet of pipe laid fourYeet in solid rock. This cost alone would be one fifth of the entire project. Mr. Wight estimates the cost of the system a t $82,320,50 at present costs but thinks with heavy competative bidding the contract can be let as low as $65,840.00. . Of the total cost rock excavation ,is set a t a .cost of $22,287.00., His recommendation fo r Main street in the Area is for the sewers to be laid With the water pipes uuder„the side­ walks. ' This would greatly reduce the cost for each system and enable prop­ erty-owners to have short service line's which would still reduce the cost of the service. Council is rather .inclined to view the proposition for combined servers and water pipes for Main street and Xenia avenue owing to the cost of rock excavation. I t would save tear­ ing up the streets a second time and save each property owner a consider­ able sum. I t is the best' judgment oi all that this improvement should be combined with the water system and make one cost do for. both water and sewer lines. / Mir. Wight suggests that Cedarville follow plans used in other towns and have sewers'laid by sanitary districts. Main street and Xenia avfihue to be classed as District No. 1, We take the following figures from the report showing the estimated cost for sewers on the streets named: Main street from South end Cedar, $14,410.00. Wilmington road from Miller Main, $794.00. Maple from Main, East, $720. Miller from Wilmington road Xenia avenue, $4,283,00. McMillan from It. R. to Xenia, $1,- 380.00. School street from R. R< to-Xenia, $1,380.00. Xenia avenue from Main, East, $942.00. Xenia avenue from Main, West, $1»* 666.00. Xenia avenue from Miller to Bridge street, $356.00. Xenia avenue from Bridge to Mill, $4,648.50. • Main North end to Cedar street, $15,411.60. College, Main to West, $1,650.00. Alley, College to Church, $733.00. Church, Main, West, $2,090.00. Elm street. Main, East, $G36,7D. Elm street, Main, West, $486.00. Elm, 1 block of Main, West to Corp. line, $1,384,00. « Nprth street, Main, West, $794.60, North street, Main, West, $410.00. North street, 1 block of W. Main to Corp line, $978.00. « Chillicothe, Main East, $1012.00. Chillocothe, Main* West, $1,360.00, Cedar, Main to East, $1,000.00. Cedar, Main to Bridge, $2,740.00, ' Cedar, Bridge to Corp, line, $800,00, Bridge, along West Corp, line to Cedar, $4,975.50. Bridge, Cedar to Xenin avenut, $1,- 52100. Walnut, Ghillicothe to Cedar, $384. Second street, West of Utain, North to Cedar, $817.00. Columbus pike, Chillicothfe to Corp. line, $1,108.00. tfhe average cost for property own­ er* per front foot is placed a t $1.50, this being subject of course to any change in the specifications previous to time of letting contract, j . M. Herriot, Plain City, was pro­ to to. to owned or private property. Solicitor Harry, -Smith stated that certain responsibilty rested on the village, but that a committee should be appointed big Sunday evening whoopee party with two Columbus girls by the name of Audrey and Dorothy Vernon, The party set up the claim they were on the way to Dayton where the girls were to seek factory work. They stopped here to visit friends and it is claimed they were seeking a supply of liquor. When out on south Main street the to'make an investigation. The matter whoopee party evidently'got* rough was placed in he hands of the street committee, . Council informed Mr. Herriot that owners of such .property had been notified many months ago to provide protection by erecting a fence. Council recessed until Wednesday, October 16th when three members for the ■Board of Public Affairs will be selected, This board is required under the law and will, have charge of the waterworks system. / High School Cafeteria Supper The faculty of the Public Schools plans to have the cafeteria supper this year on October 18. This has been an annual custom for, the last few years and has always been a pro­ nounced success. A short and inter­ esting program has been planned to be given after the supper. In addition to the’ many pupils -in. the pi’Ogram we hope to feature an outside number. ^ Last year, from the proceeds of the Cafeteria Supper we were able to buy a mimeograph, bulletin board, encylo- pedia, some equipment for the com­ mercial department and a few books. This year we want to use the entire proceeds for both the, high school and elementary libraries, v 1 , fof Sharpen was charged with having thrown Dorothy . Vernon from his moving automobile, /according to the- officers, Dorothy hit the roadway with a thud followed by screams that disturbed the neighborhood for sev­ eral squares. Sharpen and Dorothy drove bn leaving Audrey the center of attraction. Marshal .McLean was called and at once notified neighboring towns* and succeeded m having Sharpen taken up by the Xenia police as he entered the city. _ They were brought /-back here where Sharpen remained a guest of the village Until released Tuesday afternoon- Sharpen says he had had a drink but was not drunk, yet one drink on his statement drew a fine of $100 and costs. The girls evidently had all their wounds, healed for they would have paid the fine bi)t could not reach the $100 limit. Columbus .'parties came Second U. P. Synod Closed Wednesday | The eighty-fifth anniversary cele-, I. -Marsh, clerk of session. Greetings 1bration of the Cedarville United Pres- jwere entended to the congregation byterian church was held Tuesday and 1from Synod by Rev. J. Kelly Gliffen, CEDARVILLE UNITED' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to the rescue with funds Tuesday] afterqoon. ’ ' - ; . chapel The students, of the High School enjoybd a very inspiring talk Tues­ day morning. Prof. J , H. Dickerson, Vice-President of Cedarville College, in his address to the students a t chapel exercises, told of the values of receiving a high school education. While in high school we- are getting ready and receiving instructions by Which we are enabled to meet and 3olve the problems of life. It 4 b here we learn to have high ideals and to play the game of life fair and square. New Equipment New equipment for the school has arrived this week. We have some new chairs for the class rooms and also Chemistry and Physics tables. We now have some science equipment in the county system. The Board of Education is marking every effort to offer students the facilities for the best educational ad­ vantages. Six-Weeks Teats The students and faculty have been unusually busy this week because of the six-weeks tests. These tests are given in each subject during the last week of each six-week period, Sophomore Party Saturday evening the Sophomores, accompanied by Mrs, Wilson, enjoyed a weiner roast a t the O, S. and S. O. camp. Instrumental Music Many new musical instruments have been purchased this week. Strains, which speak well for the progress of the music. Come floating up the stairs to us quite often, I t now seems cer­ tain that we are going to have both a real band and orchestra this year, Don't forget the 'CAFETERIA SUPPER on October 18. Lanier Game The Cedarville gridders met the Lanier Eleven on the letter's field last' Friday and were compelled, to take a defeat of 8-0. During the first half of the game there seemed to be a lack of unity on the Cedarville team, hut the (luring the Second half we showed a real fighting spirit. Several good passes were completed but the game ended without a touchdown for Cedarville. We feel certain that from now on, success will be ours most of the time, at least. Home Game Today we play the College Fresh­ men. This is the first home game and is free to all, / Coach Baker's boys hope to give their neighbors' a real fight and to send the "FreshieB” home defeated. “Better the enmity of the wise than the friendship of the fool.”—Arabian proverb. Damage to fru it trees by rodents is always heavier in years of heavy snowfall, A defective steering gear is, held to, be 'responsible for an auto accident which cost the life of John T. Noble, Pleasant View, W. Va., August 19,, 1928 in a suit for -.$10,000 damages against the Lang Chevrolet Co., Xenia, filed in Common PJeas Court’ by the widow, Mrs. Nannie J. Noble, administratrix. It is charged the car was purchased thirty days previous. „ and that i t had been overhauled. Mill- roaterV co er and Finney, attorneys. REV. O. NEWS LETTER FROM P T E DEPAR1MENTS PAYMENT ORDERED In the case of The Spring Valley National 1 ik against S. C. Turner and Lillie Turner and others in Com­ mon Pleas Court, the clerk or sheriff has been ordered to pay Lillie Turner $68.90, balance arising from the sale of personul property, to be applied on' her exemption in lieu of a homestead, heretofore found duo her. VALUE ESTATE Gross value of $1,870.86 is placed on the estate of Julia Arm Coffclt, de­ ceased, in an estimate on file in Pro­ bate Court, Deducting debts and the cost of administration amounting to $858,86, the net value is $1,012, FIRM ENJOINED Sam Bergen and Sol Armowitz, oc­ cupying a. first floor room in the Schmidt Bldg., a t 11 E: Main St., as tenants, are named defendants in an injunction suit filed in Common Pleas Court by H. E. Schmidt, owner of the building, who seeks to enjoni them from removing store fixtures from the room, Tho owner charges the defendants are tearing the store fixtures owned by him from the room and’are remov­ ing them and that the Lang Transfer Co., named co-defendant in the action is engaged in moving the stock. Mar­ cus McCallister and Harry D. Smith are attorneys for the plaintiff. , DIVORCE SOUGHT In order to obtain money with which to have her home repaired and make herself comfortable during .the winter season Bessie Hansell has filed suit in Common Pleas Court for di­ vorce from Walter Hansell, alleging wilful absence from home for more, than three years. The plaintiff asserts the property is badly in need of repair and that on account of her marital relations1 she is unable to obtain the money to finance the work. They were married August 28, 1899, No children were torn of the union. The plaintiff also seeks to have the defendant haired of dower interest in the property. WINS DIVORCE On grounds of gross neglect of dirty Stephen Ernest Willett has boon awarded a divorce from Sadie Willett in Common Plea." Court. HEARING SET Application filed in Probate Court Corn t seeking to admit to probate the last will of John A. Dovoe, late of Xenia city, has been fixed for a hear­ ing October 6. Arthur M. Uicer, of Sugarcreek, was a Herald caller, Wednesday. wing fisftol'fedora and county officers and departmental information, together with ’ the laws cf ‘.Ohio for 1929 passed, by , the Eighty-eighth General Assembly, are jjeing distributed, by Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown, The periodi­ cals contain information of inestim­ able value and are a welcome acquisi­ tion to any office or library. , . 'Tiie Ohio Welfare Conference which opened at Dayton this week' will con­ tinue in session until Friday evening: Delegates and visitors aro present from every .county‘in thej state and the Conference is one of. the largest from an attendance standpoint, held in recent years. Special luncheons,, dinners and' banquet have* been/, ar­ ranged for the visitors and Governor Myers Y, Cooper and noted orators from other states ate on the program. # 9 * ■ The" second All-Ohio Newspaper Conference will be held on the cam­ pus of Ohio State ,University Novem­ ber 8 and/9.' A ten 'hputs course will be offered, the curri'dittfim: including news writing, editorials, ■classified and display advertising, circulation, job >vork, plant lay-out, business office management and legislation. Mem­ bers of the.press will he guests of the O. S. U. Athletic Association to the Ohio State Northwestern football game Saturday afternoon of the above week. The Conference Is pro­ moted by tbe School Of Journalism, 0. S. U. and Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation. Over 400 were in attendance lust year. < * * ' * State Librarian George Elliott Mc­ Cormick states that libraries which are sent to schools, granges and all other organizations are for the use of the entire community and not for the exclusive use of the schools or organ­ izations receiving them. The libra- inelude a high percentage of viea adult and juvenile fiction, history, bio­ graphy, books' of art, music, science and other subjects.- The book lists are designed to meet the needs of the community served and consequently include a, wide assortment Qf the best literature in each field covered. The Division of State Fire Marshal Under the direction of Ray R, Gill of Akron, is reaching a high plane of efficiency. Completing his Organiza­ tion Chief Gill installed neW innova­ tions which vastly Improvqil tho work of his office as wefi as doubling the business of the department. Ah a re­ sult letters of congratulation and commendation from insurance con­ cerns and numerous-corporations are being received daily praising the Akronito for Ids Scute sagacity in managing tbe office. * . * * With the rabbit hunting season only. (Continued to pete 8) ;Wednesday in connection with the seventy-second annual meeting of the Synod of the .United Presbyterian church of North America. I Congregations in the denomination [located in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee wore represented a t tliis meeting. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. L, L. •Gray, Jamestown, a t two o’clock Tuesday D» D., Knoxville, Tenm, president of Knoxville College. Greetings from the Community were given by Dr. W, R, McChesney, president of Cedar­ ville College. A number of visitors t. were called upon for* talks. Music for the evening session was furnished by the choir. The address of the evening in honor of this event was delivered by Rev. O. afternoon after which came the call- ^H. Milligan, D. D., pastor of the Ava- •It ,IS a .matter of much satisfaction to every friend of Cedarville and its cpllege th a t’.the new year has'opened with the largest enrollment in the history of the institution, and with a a g w a a s i h .............................. Professor Leroy Davis was unable to attend classes Thursday and Friday, suffering with what a t first, threaten­ ed to be a case of appendicitis. I t is- good news that President C. McCoy Frapkiin, head of the great school for Mountain Highlanders at Crossnore, N- C., has been secured for an union service address in the United Presbyterian church Sabbath evening, October 13. He is. the man who re­ fused an offer of One Thousand Dol­ lars a Week to go on the vaudeville platform and entertain with his re­ markable bird and animal imitations. Dr. McChesney is a very busy mart, not-only with hjs college duties, but answering the calls made upon him for outside addresses. He left Satur­ day morning for Cincinnati to address the Hamilton County Teachers’ Asso­ ciation that date, one of the largest in the state. December 8 he will address at Dnyton the Central Ohio Teachers' Association, and October 19 the Darke County Teachers in Greenville. Octo­ ber 11’ he is the speaker at the Clark County Y, WV C. A. gathering in Springfield, and November 12 will give the address before the Osborn Parent-Teachers’ Association. Octo­ ber 27 he goes to the Presbyterian Church in Bradford, and the following Sabbath will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church in Niles, Ohio; then just to keep in practice and fill idle, moments, he will address the Ur­ bane Women’s Clubs, December 14, the Jamestowji Grange, December 5; the Chillicothe Kiwanis, December 17; and other engagements to follow. The College has been so fortuhatc as to secure the services as Field Secretary arid Financial Agent of the Rev, John Newton Strain, D. D,, of Pulaski, Pa. He has been engaged with various college campaigns the past years, among t]iem that of Grove City College, Million University at Decatur, III.; Lake Forest University. Huron, S. D.; and others in connection with the Presbyterian Board of Chris­ tian Education. Dr. Strain addressed the student body in happy strain at chapel Thursday morning and made n very favorable impression on all. Professor J. H« Dickerson, who is assisting the college this month in the campaign, addressed the high school students at Xenia Thursday afternoon at their Assembly, Sabbath ho filled tho pulpit in the morning of tho Pres­ byterian church in Apple Creek and in the evening at HolmeSVille. In the afternoon he addressed the inmates of the new State Home for Feeble-mind­ ed- recently opened at Apple Creek. When so many college graduates are still seeking positions, it is a mat­ ter of satisfaction that every gradu­ ate of Cedarville's Class of 1929 ik well located. The same npplies to every student who finished tlie course fo'r elementary teachers. School au- ((.‘ontlnuetf to p*te #) ing of the roll, organization of synod and appointment of committees. Rev G. L. Brown, Bellefontaine is clerk, The report of Committee on Edu­ cation Institutions was presented by Rev.R. W. Frost, Chairman-. Speak­ ing on this report also were Prof. J. L. Kelso, D. D., and President T. H. McMichael, D. D., Monmouth College, The proposed merger of Xenia Sem­ inary at St. Louis with Pittsburgh Theological Seminary was presented by Rev. D. L. Ferguson of .Richmond, ind., chairman of the joint committee representing both seminaries. Thu’ proposed' union was ratified.1Four of the seven synods controlling Xenia Seminary and two- controlling Pitts­ burgh Seminary have voted in favor of the merger. The Tuesday evening session was devoted mainly to the observance of the 85th Anniversary of the Cedar­ ville United Presbyterian church, which was presided over by the pas­ tor, Rev. R. A. Jamieson. Wednesday Morning Session The devotions for the Wednesday morning session, were in charge of Rev. Albert S. Work. This was fol­ lowed by the “Report of Committee in Congregational Efficiency” by Rev. A. W. Jamieson, D. D:, Rushville, Ind., Synodical Superintendent. ' v Rev. E. Dwight McKune, Rushville, Ind-, spoke on “Practical Problems of Pastoral Work.1*. The report of the Board of Administration was given by J. C. Pinkerton, D. D. Rev, J. Mills Taylor, gave a report , of the Board of.Forejgn Missions in place of upable to speak for the Board of American Missions. Dr. T. H. Mc­ Michael, who was unable to he pre­ sent for the Tuesday afternoon ses­ sion, gave his address Wednesday morning. , The afternoon session opened with devotions in charge of Rev. Robert A. Campbell, Columbus, Prof. J. Brad Craig reported on the activities of the .Board of Publication. Rev. E. J. Moorfe, D. D., Superin­ tendent of the Anti-Saloon League and Rev. B. F. Lamb for the Ohio Council of Churches spoke in behalf of their organizations. When the re­ port on committeese was called their developed a spirited debate over the payment of three cents per member to the Council of Churches. There was a tone in the debate which indicated anything but a very warm feeling for the organization, yet when the resolu­ tion was called the affirmative vote endorsed the tax payment to the Council of Churches. Wednesday Evening Session The closing session was presided over by Rev. Fred J. Mitchell of Tole­ do who conducted the devotional ser­ vice. Two most excellent addresses were given, Rev. Leander S. Keyser, D. D., of Hanna Divinity School, Springfield, who spoke on “Why Every One Must Be Born of the Spirit," Rev, Guy Wallace, D, D., Brnddock, Pa., gave an address on "The Place and Power of the Holy Spirit in Evangelism." ' The 1930 meeting place for Synod will be Huntsville, Ohio, there being several invitations. Rev. Harold Hammond is pastor of the U. P. Con­ gregation in that place and is a grad­ uate of Cedarville College and well known here. ELECTED MODERATOR Rev. J. L. Thome, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, Oxford, Ohio, was chosen moderator. There was no change in the clerkship, held by Rev. Brown, Bellefontaine and the treasurer, H. II. Bodney, Dayton. Dr, A. W. Jamieson, Rushville, Ind,, was elected vice-moderator. XENIA PRESBYTERY A called mf '.ing, of Xenia Presby­ tery was held Wednesday morning at which time action was taken approv­ ing the sale of the Glen Echo, Colum­ bus Church ..property, purchase of a new site and securing $10,000 from the church hoard to aid in financing tlie new building. 'I’lic present prop­ erty was sold fdr $20,000 and the new edifice will cost about $36,000. Rev. W. E, Ashbrook is the pastor.* Chutrch Anniversary ’ A history of the congregation and reminiscent talk was given by Dr. M. Ion congregation1, Pittsburgh, former pastor of the .Cedarville congregation. Dr. Milligan used mi his theme: “The Public Worship "of God.” He prefaced his address by touch­ ing upon his pastoral life in Cedar­ ville from January 1905 to January 1909. Eighty-five years of congrega­ tional history are worthy of celebra­ tion, he said, It is my privilege and honor as a former 'pastor of this, church, and a member of Second , Synod for five years, to be present and participate in these anniversary exercises, • . “The history of worship is an in­ teresting field of investigation, for man has always, and everywhere, been a worshipper, said, the speaker. “The first family .worshipped God, and divided over the question of how to worship. The divisions have multi­ plied^ but men have continued to wor­ ship—gods many and many ways. “Sometimes we mar the reality of our worship unconsciously. How- of­ ten we have .b.een charged to leave behind all thoughts of our daily em­ ployment and experience, and draw near to God. Concentration is intend­ ed, but separation is also suggested. Here, we must not be what we were ; during the week. Of course, such a separation is impossible. No man can be a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. It would be hypocrisy if we tried it. We., lose reality. How much better i t is for us to remember how great is ’God’s love and mercy, in that it is our. privilege to come into God’s -house with all we have done and been, all we have experienced of joy or sorrow, with our successes and defeats, oqi*. cfiffiffience and sin, and be honest andf sincere before God. these are our! reasons for coming. We have con- - fessions to make to Him, repentance to express, forgiveness to receive, petitions to make, prizes and thanks- ' giving to offer Him. Let us bring th e . realitiesrof our daliy life to church with us and our worship will be real.". The actual date of the organization of the local congregation is Nayember 6 but the celebration was planned in advance that it might be held in con­ nection with the meeting of Synod: Of a long list of pastors who have served the congregation but two in connection viith Rev, Jamieson, the present pastor, survive. They are . Rev. J. C. Warnock, New York, and. Rev, J. S. E. McMichael, Gonnersville, Ind., neither of whom were able to ■ be present. Formal organization of the Cedar­ ville church was effected November 6, 1844 by the following charter mem­ bers: Ruth R. Read, John Hume, Eli­ zabeth Hume, James F.- Stewart, Sara Jane Stewart, John Barber, Sarak Barber, David Jackson, Nancy Jack- son, Robert Jackson, Minerva J. Jack- ■ son, Rachel-Nichols, Thomas A. Read, Innis Townsley, Sarah Townsley,. George Townsley, Margaret Townsley, , William T, Gordon, and Martha E, Gordon. On July 23, 1846, the Rev, James Buchannan was installed as pastor of the congregation and he continued in that relation until his death April 11, 1847, being succeeded by his brother, the Rev. J. Harvey Buchahnan, who was installed May 22, 1848 and con­ tinued as pastor until November 20, 1854. Other pastors in the order of their succession have been: Rev. James P. Wright, April 9, 1856 to April 24, 1860; Rev. James A. McCall, March 31, 1863 to August 23, 1863; Rev. W. II. Haney, June 8, 1865 to October 29, 1872; Rev. H. F. Wallace, October 26, 1875 to August 28, 1883; Rev. A. M. Campbell, April 14, 1885 to July 24, 1888; 1’ev. J, C. Warnock, September 10, 1889 to August 24, 1897; Rev, F. O. Ross, August 2,1898 to January 19, 1909; Rev. O. H. Milligan, 1903-1008; Rev. J. S. E. McMichael, Decem­ ber 16,1910 to 1919; Rev. J. P. White, 1919 to 1925. The Rev. R. A. Jamie­ son, the present pastor, assumed the church pastorate in January, 1926. The present building was built in ■ 1887 and was redecorated In 1912. Again in 1028 the interior of redecor­ ated on a more extensive scale and the Andrew memorial pipe organ in­ stalled. An addition was erected a t the roar of the building providing for a modern dining room and kitchen equipment enabling table service for 250 or more a t one time. Tho following delegates from a dis­ tance Were registered: P. G. Dykhuiser, Cincinnati, Ohio, Edgar MacDili, Cincinnati, Ohio,