The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF TBE TIMES. READ THEM ! 7 SIXTIETH YEAR NEW LETTER TUMI STATE REPARTHEHTS COLUMBUS.—Pinal “ polishing: up” drills axe being: staged by the 12,- 000 members o f the Ohio National Guard in preparation for an im­ portant event—the'annual inspection o f the various units under the watch- fill and critical eyes o f regular United States army officers—according to Brigadier"General Emil F. Marx, who is the adputant general o f Ohio. In all, there will be 213 separate inspec­ tions conducted from March 15 NO. 13 ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU - CEDARVILLE, OHIO, National Farm Loan Mames Directors For Year 1937 Cedarville College tied for the ------* championship o f the Northwest Ohio The stockholders o f the Community Conference by winning over Bluffton, ’ National Farm Loan Association of Saturday night by a score of 40-27. Osborn, Ohio, held their annual meet- Harry Wallace, senior guard, was irg in the assembly room in the Court high point man with a total score o f House at Xenia for the purpose of 15 points credited to him, Howard hearing annual reports and electing a Swaim, center, wa3 also outstanding Board o f Directors fo r the year 1937. with 13 points to his credit. This The - Directors re-elected at the an- game completed a very successful nual meeting are: G. K. Schauer, basketball season for the Cedarville Katherine Storck, Howard L. Bat- College Yellow Jackets with a total ,dotf, Rollin R. Varner, and S. A. o f 8 victories out o f 12 games. The- debate teams will close their t0 season this week-end, by .engaging in April 19 at armories in all parts o f ,the Midwest Debate Tournament held the state and the public may attend,1®*' North Manchester, Ind. The “A ” General-Marx asserted. Not only will Teains spent Thursday afternoon and the entire membership o f the guard)evening at Rio Grande for two de- be inspected under arms and in serv-j hates. The afternoon decision went to ice uniforms, but inspection will be'the Rio Grande Affirmative while the .maide also o f records and governmentjevening victory went to the Cedarville property. Since the importance o f the Affirmative. military organization not only to the state, but to the nation in times of sudden disaster, was brought grap- Dr. McChesney is to conduct a series' of meeting next week at the hically to the attention o f the civilian!Presbyterian ■Church of Georgetown, population by reason o f the guard's. Ohio. efficient:and heroic activities during the destructive flood, an increased at­ tendance o f the public at the 1937 in­ spections is anticipated, General Marx -said.'' . Improved health conditions for Ohio school: children was promised by Dr. Walter H. Hartung, director o f the The Fresmen Class had a. party Thursday evening at the Lott Sugar Camp near Xenia,. Ohio. About 20 members enjoyed a delightful chicken roast. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. met in joint session to hear Sergeant State Department o f Health. “ When j1Chapman from Fairfield, O., who was it is realized that about fifty per c e n t r e of the original Boy Scoutr -m o f a 'child’s waking hours are spent - in the environment o f the school it is no _ wonder that the attention o f parents, educators and all interested in child health in Ohio is turning to an appraisal o f school conditions,” Dr. Hartung said. “ There is a minimum standard with which each community can compare its school buildings, euipment and grounds, health, service England. He gave many interesting experiences that happened in that first Boy Scout Troop. Death Claims Mrs. Marcus Shotip Weaver. There was a large attend­ ance o f stockholders' and much inter­ est shown by them in the operations of the Association. This association was ^‘organized on January 21, 1920,‘ fay Morris D. Rice, attorney of Osborn, Ohio, who 'has served as its secretary-treasurer throughout its existence. -The Board of Directors organized by electing G. K. Schauer, president; S .'A - Weaver, vice-president,] and •Morris\ D. Rice, secretary-treasurer. Mrs, Cecil Harp­ er and Miss f Louise <Wilson are\his office secretaries and assistants. V The annual report o f *the secretary- i reasurer, Morris D .R ice, showed that at the close o f the year 1936, the As­ sociation had 201 members with farm loans outstanding to the amount of. $782,100.00, and in addition to which 158 loans have been made for the Land Bank Commissioner in the sum o f $332,700.00 and are being serviced by this Association^7 During the 17 years o f its existence, it has never had to fore­ close a mortgage, and neither has it had to acquire title in any other man­ ner to farm land. It has never own­ ed a farm. February Relief Budget Increased Mrs. Mary Shoup, widow of. Judge | An exti.a appropriation of $200 for and health instruction, and the health iMarcus Shoup and prominent Xenian, direct relief, financing, supplementing o f its teachers, bus drivers and janitors. 'The bureau o f child hygiene in the State Department o f Health is starting the school appraisal program sponsored by the Ohio- Congress o f ' Parents and Teachers.. It should be o f g n a t benefit to, all communities,” ■H i s a i d 't o t s c h o o l appraisal forms wilt be made available soon to all : superintendents and to qualified phy- died at Germantown Hospital, Phil-i the budget for the last half o f Feb" adelphia, Friday I afternoon. Death ruary, has been authorized by Greene was due to complications following an County commissioners, operation to which she submitted on' , The increase boosted the total relief January 18. fbudget for the month to $3,700, in Mrs. Shoup is survived by five chil- comparison with $7,000 budgets f i r Attorney Marcus Shoup. location Greene County may expect tto receive from proceeds o f the state's __ Mr. A. E. Huey has been seriously new $3,000,000 fund, designed to as- sicians, and .that full co-operation andim for sevc,ral day3’ ^ ^ i n g w i t h a sist Ohio counties in relief financing all possible assistance will be rendered M,eart attack. until April 15. the department. j What You See and Hear So-called rw al traffic accidents, or!| those which itook place on the high-; | Ways ODtside o f municipalities, aver- { aged twenty-four daily throughout, Some ObservotionsOn A M id-W inter 1936, according to data compied by j Vacation Trip To The Southland State Highway Director John Jaster! .■ . ■ Jr. Thb accidents resulted in 659 CLEARWATER, FLA.—Florida, as only the character o f tfae river and fatalities, while the injured numbered 6,998 persons, Director Jaster Btatedla state is a land o f wonders, and it its inhabitants but the banks with the that the figures are doubtless low makes no difference which direction birds, turtles of'a ll kinds and snakes, Since complete information on the Iyou take you will find interesting present themselves as they were many highway traffic accident toll is not i things and attractive places, which hundreds of years ago. The advan* secured because o f the lack o f a state Iare not found in any other state. Wo tage o f .a glass bottom boat on suoh law Which would require the reporting of each and every accident, The epidemic o f mild influenza at Ohio penitentiary is gradually dimin­ ishing, it was announced by Warden have traveled miles in other southern a trip is like an oiirplane view over states but from appearances man has the mountains and into thp vaHeys. just about remade Florida, under Y ou v;ew prehistoric bongs o f once construction plans that have preserved great animals; you see the decorated the natural beauty o f the state. Much Christmas trees; an old sunken ship can bo accomplished when you have used by an . early explorer that lost James C. Woodard. The peak was'the proper climatic conditions and his life; turtle meadows; the devils reached in the Over-crowded institu-i Florida has both climate, average rain kitchen, the blue grotto and catfish tion a. week agO when more than 400 fall and if not the latter, water of hotel wit!, every roqm as crowded as inmates Were under 4reatment in the some sort can be found within a St. Petersburg is with northern prison hospital and in the emergency annex in the prison school. No deaths from the disease occurred, Warden Woodard said. COURT DIVORCE Wives are pliintil seven divorce common pleas court] AY, FEBJHJARY 2 6 ,1937 NEWS sons six of; the instituted in thin the Hast week. jt. Ruth Reed Dudiej^ declaring *her husband abandoned •with a suggestion vorce, <series a Dudley on ground*- and alimony-aWard,- restoration to her were4married June port* Ky., and have in Xenia. James Thompson, Emma B. .Thompson, married June 20* l i charges infidelity ahdjrequests custody o f three minor child* n. . The defend­ ant, according to the; tdshand, return­ ed to Wilberforce afi sr their sepdra- in June, 1985. Cruelty, taking th form o f mis­ treatment, is charged in - an . action filed by Audrey Sanui: igainst Kenneth Sams, 120 Sanders ^ Court, Dayton. They were married 1n%934. The plain­ tiff asks to be restorw 'io her maiden name. ‘ : Divorce, alimony, doptody o f thfee January ''18. st the get d di- from Everett gross nejdectj ttqrney feeaianjd, . name. They 1686 at New- Since been -fifing a suit against whom he jyaa >1-. a t ' -Day] itchcock ormer Resident , Passes Away Dr; Rqlhh H. Walker, Professor Emeritds t^^Btfglfsh 'Bible in bhio Wefile^an 'University, Will address union ^meetings in the Methodist Episcopal *»Church, Cedarville, on JlMWlay,,Wednesday, and Thursday evening^ o f na*t Week. Meetings will i Dr. Walker spent thirty-six years on thd'fttdiiitttf' o f Ohio'Wesleyan, and hia pujfllafliris'Ttf'be fouhiHri all parts o f the <Uf;;8,; arid on'friany mission fields.1 ' H eisthe author, of. several widely- read bpo|cs, amongwhichare: “Jesus minor children arid* to -prevent the .deft in' the house where requested id a suit Ary against Jesse lining order !tt;4ffom living TeSides Are tight: by Marie They wdre married in 1914; Ifni'glaftitiff charges her husband with crui^fty. Eulah Yeager charges non-support and continuous afasenc| o f her hus­ band for more than five years in -a suit- against Leslie Yeager, to whom she was married-April 20, 1930 iit Portsmouth, O. .j Eleanor Boling, a njinor, by her father and next friend.jGrover Ackley, filed suit against James Boling, charging cruelty and requesting an alimony award and CUneedy o f a minor child. They were m a iled December 25, 1935. ; Elizabeth Connell,in'a suit, against Frank CanncU, Youngstown, O., charges cruelty and negleet, and asks for restoration to her-maiden name. The couple waa married August 26, 1936 at Covington, Ky. INSURANCIB/FIEIIS B W - i: The Prudential Life Insurance Co., o f America is named dtfendant In a suit brought by Mrs. Edna Coates, seeking judgment, for. $800, nUogedly due her under a life insurance policy issued to her hppfaew, C] F. Dille, who died November 11, 1936 at Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Coates was sole bene­ ficiary under the policy, the petition avers. Attorney Robert J» Shoup rep­ resents the plaintiff. Judgment for $250, declared to be due him under, an Insurance policy issued tq bis sistpr, who died July 22, 1936, and which named beneficiary, is sought in a suit filed by James Cope* land against the Superior Life, Health and Accident Insurance Co. Miller and Finney are attorneys for the plaintiff, Herbert Ray Hitchcock, 67, former­ ly o f Cedarville, retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, died at Miami Val­ ley Hospital, Dayton, Monday evening at 8:45 o’clock.. He had been in fail­ ing health a year suffering from complication o f diseases and was re­ moved to the hospital Saturday when hia condition became serious. When Mr. Hitchcock came- to this village , in 1898, he purchased the Kirby Isreal pool room, apd also con­ ducted a watch repairing business in connection therewith. He also served iin the capacity o f village clerk for two terms, as well as band instructor and leader. He was horn in Little Hocking, O., Sept. 3, 1869. In 1910 he moved to Xenia and had been employed as a carpenter by the Pennsylvania Rail­ road for twenty-five years but, was retired -in 1935. He was a member of the First M. E. Church and the I. O. O, F. and L. O. O. M. .Lodges of Xenia. Mr. Hitchcock is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Langan Jr., o f Xenia; a son, W. B., of Springfield; a brother, L. B., o f Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth, o f Bed­ ford, Pa. His wife, a sister o f Ted Richards, here, died May 27, 1928. Funeral services were conducted at the Neeld Funeral Home, Thursday at 2 p. m., with burial in Woodland Cemetery. PRICE, $1.50 A B, II, BELLNAMED PRESIDENT(F IT David C. Warner, veteran executive secretary o f the state water conserva­ tion board (l and nationally-known authority’1whose' slogan, ’ “ dam the iijicaes-^a Asli pon^ on every farm,” is equaily writ known', fias proposed a •|«t^ levy o| one c£ht fpr each 1,000 gall ips o f w^tfir cgnsutqed tq provide ^n fls fg f 'wa^er'cqn^fvqtipn. arid fioq^ Mf: Warner, in a three-page ptifif sqhinitt^d to Governor Martin ^ rD p ffy , suggest^ that such a levy b« mq^if an^ a permanent# fund be $r{ia^4 f ° r operations over, a fif^y- ye|f pa^ifid; T||« rgtqrn would bfi dollars a ’ ■ ..- B e a t t y P i e d T h u r s d a y W9U1 T""»' Mr*. Susan C*roiiaa Beatty, yplfo of John A< Beatty, Xenia, former ftofnitwra dealer, died at a Xenia Hospital, 'Thursday. Mrs. Reatty hod been an invalid fo r several years, but death was the result o f pneu­ monia. 20 DRIVERft QUALIFY Twenty* applicants qualified for operatorvllcenees‘un<jer the qow PM« M i for ‘-iefikpibriry instriictioit' 'per- ifili-hoWem* S&ttttihy at police iJiiJauitifetM ‘la X^niA -There Were fib Yweemiii' ‘ nPoliee; said' tho rtrict reasonable distance of the surface. guests, - Coming into the state over almost Driving south drinking in all the perfect roads with thousands o f acres grandure o f nature and bathed- in a of native timberland on each side, tropical sun in February we reach the we drifted over to Silver Springs, the enterprising and beautiful ctyr o f only place o f its kind in the United Tampa, where more cigars are hjadf States. If you can imagine a small than any place in the world. Th£ lake from ten to eighty feet deep population is metropolitan with a mix- where the wo ter is So .Silvery cleat tufe o f north and south.’ Sky-scrape? that you can see in the water every hotel and crowded streets show that object possible tq the human eye, Tampa also gets her share o f thft then you have a picture o f Silver Lako winter tqurists and then into, at Silver Springs. Taking a glass “ Garden o f Ejdftn” pf th? Soqth, Clear- bottom boat you cruise over th§ water on the west coast that has in water and can see what nature has beauty, climate and hospitality *V provided. With a bright sunlight on that Florida can offer. A much snqall- the silver' water yotrare eharmpd by ^r city-than Tampa or ^t. Petersburg, the prismatic colorings that cqn h,c ^ut to our mind the ong rgatfql place enjoyed as you keep your eye on the 'vherc hundreds arc. entertained and bottom pf ttjp lake. Ccrtnlply nothing now crowding. This city w|th it* up- above water ever gave us a n;ore to-date stores, twq big banks enjoys beautiful ‘ Setting for blended colors not only wbqt the largpv haVe unless jt was what man had created *c offe? bqt the ideal location for rest, at the Bok Singing Tower. In tfais recreation or inproved health. A iako we find and you pan see for wonderful beach on the Gulf maintain- yotiraplf where a huge spring pours hy the city thopap^Si buth forth from a great ledge In the rock in summer, wfaerp tfae average formation, wfaat authorities say is temperature Is about 80, and wintei', 500,000,000 gallops of pure water a Near this beach we found Mr, and day. There are other caves and Mrfll m PoUrt w«11 loc* te^4 TheV springs that send forth additional They have been coming to Clearwater millions o f gallons of water which *avcral y«ar»* Clearwater is less feeds Silver River that empties ,into than an hour’s ride over the Davis St. John’s River and then the Atlantic causeway, across Tampa bay. The ocean. In this lake are millions o f causeway is 914 miles long and, k Offfi fish from finger size to catfish and of the attractipqa ftfi thfe south. Th® carp that will weigh 150 pound,? pqcb} city enjojfs'a large citrus fruit busi- Thp lake varieties are knerWn ns cat- ness, the quality o f grapefruit and fish, garfish, perch and mullet end oranges not being surpassed in the: each variety can be found in its own state, backyard, down in the Jake, We note Good rpad« yeu anywhere from however that the carp rules thp ranch Clearwater'and before we know it we at the moU|h o f the largest' springs.' WOULD ROLL REAL ESTATE Authority to sell Xenia Twp. real estate, containing 117.88 acres, in which the estate o f Elinor Agnes Col­ lins, of which he is executor, has a two-thirds interest, is sought in a suit brought by David C, Bradfute against the Xenia National Bank, Jennie C. Bradfute and others. Marshalling o f liens and interests is also requested by the executor, who points out th$ estate's personal property,- vfi{u$(| at :1,508.78 \s insufficient to nay vq!id debts and administrative cpsis. Q. H. Smith is attorney for the plaintiff. NOTE JV$GM$NT John T« Harbing, Jr. fans bppn q- wardpd the following pogapvit opt* judgments: against Jphn W. Smith, and pthors, $157; against George W-. Grody, Jr. and Others, $42fi; agahist Katherine A. Stpntepbprpug^ filth; and against H*rry A ; ti*rv*T an; others, f i l t h s *gain$t hwr Thpmn- sop, against J # * Au*tm, $35,9; against HP*$ce B«rr W>d others, fiLhlfii ag*h»«t PfirtA Under* wend fiMfi, The First State Bank o f South Charleston recovered a note judgment for $1,565.42 in a suit against J, p , Long. Fire Damages Hamman Home Fire from an unknown source in the furnace room, caused damages estimated at more than $300 a t the country home o f Harry Hamman at the edge of town, early Monday morn­ ing. Mrs. Hamman and two children, Lamar and' Joan, were asleep in bed rooms on the first floor when Mrs. Hamman was awakened by the smoke which filled the house at about 5:45. r Mr. Hamman had - arisen about 4 a. m. and after fixing the fire, had gone to the bam where he was work­ ing when the fire was discovered. • The Village fire department was called and assisted in extinguishing tim flUB. -wldph was, confined to the a downstairs hall. A quantity o f household furnishings on the first floor was removed al­ though several articles o f clothing were damaged by water. ' Damage to the house and contents Subtcribe to THE HERALD | is covered by insurance. .......................................................... hi ........ ............................................................................................................. ] RIDGE PERSONALITIES ( 11Y HERBKHT F. MoDOUOAI. | J <• .............................................. ......... ............... ............1................. . It was a buggy ride, back in Brook- and one in Providence, Rhode Island, line, Massachusetts, along about 1911 They hetted him three calls, one from or 12 that finally landed Dr. William each church. He vdecided,in favor of Wallace Iliff in the pupit o f St. Paul’s Brookline and went to a church with Union churph hero, a membership o f 1,000, a considerable Not, o f course, that he actually advance from the 150 communicants ntod.e the trip in a buggy, requiring at Duanesburg. ail that time, but the buggy ride had While he was at Brookline, the New a very direct bearing on the matter. Era movement o f tho Presbyterian You see, out o f the kindness o f his church drafted him to make addresses heart, Dr. iliff had offered to drive in its campaign, and one of these was new comer to Brookline, about town at the Erie, Pennsylvania, First Pros- bit to look for a house. It was a byterian church. A.little later, when very pleasant ride, and resulted in the there was a vacancy in that pulpit, the newcomer’s buying a house—in Caiq- congregation remembered Dr. Iliff’s bridge! But .the friendship that en- address and issued him a call. He ac- and < Our Pressing Problems,” “ A Study p f the _Master Personality,” f Men Unafraid,’’ and "Paul’s Secret o f Power." It is a rare, privilege to have buc , an outstanding. Bibical authority com to (>darviHe, and we hope all the people' will aVail themselves of the opportunity to hekr him. The meet-; fpr--:exp«iwia *Dr: Walkei! is giving hia services .without charge. He w ill' .speak in College Chapel, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at. 11:20 a. nt. A trip down Sliver river give|i you not (ConfinMd fitt pags /o h r ) APPRAISERS NAMED Partition, o f real estate ha? been authorized in a suit o f Clsa Hawes agdinst John Hawes, A. E. Fadlkner,. E. H, Schmidt and Thurman Early wete named appraisers. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Homev ^ader*t ' Savings and Loan Association' ht* been grahted a $2,401.04 foreclosure judgment in a suit directed against $ Barnhart and ^ UASB DISMISSED . Upon motion o f the ptatatta ^ ^W cei"against ■ B, U. Bell, Xenia, was honored with the presidency when a new mid-west racing circuit, uniting county fair officials in Xenia, Greenville, Urbana, Troy, Norwalk, Bellefontaine, Marion and Van Wert, was formed as the out­ growth o f a meeting o f fair executives * Sunday at the Greenville Elks’ Club. For many years Mr, Bell has served as treasurer o f the Greene County Agricultural Society, sponsor o f the annual county fair. . ■ f Adoption of uniform racing rules featured the discussions. One o f the most important regulations binds members o f the new circuit to dose entries not later than midnight o f the Friday preceding the opening o f the race program. Another major rule specifies that owners must de­ clare their horses “ in” arid pay their entrance fee by 11 a. m. on the flay before the race in which they have horses scheduled to start. » Since the eight fairs in the circuit are sponsoring the stakes fo r colts, promoted by the Ohio Colt Racing As­ sociation, a -resolution was passed 're­ quiring the. boards o f these -fairs to provide a trophy to be awarded the winning owner in each stake. Iif the event of a tie in the summary,- the trophy lyould be awarded for the colt going the fastest heat, Abraham Lincoln Players Tuesday, February 23, the Abraham Lincoln players gave a Northwest As­ sembly Program at the high school. The program consisted of a three-act play based an incidents from the life o f Lincoln; The play, portraying the laughter and pathos o f Lincoln's life, was well presented and was enjoyed by the audience. Music Festival The Cedarville High School Or­ chestra Contest and Festival in Go,- lumbus, Ohio on March 20,1937. Th’e orchestra will enter Class C, which Is for eenipriiigH than 100 arid not' more than 250 Stu­ dents. Although this contest is for senior high schools, seventh and eighth grade members will be allow­ ed to play in the orchestra at the Festival if they have been taking part regularly all year. On this date, Helen Andrew' will also compete in the solo cornet con­ test. . Important Announcement The butler and the chauffuer will be at Cedarville Opera House on the eve­ ning o f March 12, 1937. filed by < % ¥ £ dismlasefi, fckei has been ordered sued has endured to this flay, «nfl ceptefl, and went to a pastorate of when Dr. Iliff; %l|ng; W? W»rk eight years in the considerable city in one pastora l :ytw ppflefl, dropped wds still ringing with the echoes of ifato thfl map’s office in New York, the “ railroad war,” 6Q or more years whither be transferred in the mean- before, and which had split the time, the man at once recommended church. A new, or “ broad guage” him to St, Paul’s Unios. church was organized to which went Dr. Iliff was bpjfifli in ’ Ceflarviiie, the opponents o f a change in the Ohip, and wpnt though the public width o f the New York Central rail- school? thfrp and took his A.B. degree road to standard guage. The row from the Cedarville college, « strict arose because some o f the leading little Reformed Presbyterian school citizens of the city were prospering that believed ift mental discipline, He from the fact that all freight and ex- then went to the Reformed Presby- press had to be transferred at Erie terian Theological seminary in Phil* because of the break from the broad adelphia, which already Was requiring guage on the east to the standard four year** o f Work fo r graduation in- guage on the west, occurring there. Stead o f the prevailing three. The “ war” became so bitter at one When he got-his 8 . D. from that time that a bridge was burned and the school, he had hia choice o f a pastor- state militia, had to be called, ate in a mission church in Philadelphia Erie county has 30 miles o f shore at a pretty good salary, or a pqlptt hue ®n Lake Erie because Benjamin In Duanesburg, New York, fit a leaser Franklin was canny enough, in the or- income, He Went to Duanesburg,' ganization o f the state, to have the after marrying a boyhood sweetheart county jut north into New York in in Ccdarvills, Miss Francos Grace order to provide an outlet on that Tonwslsy. They enjoyed the life in water. the little town o f perhaps 150, and Dr. While at Rrie, Dr. Iliff' was the Iliff settled down to some earnest leaflw in the enlargement o f the preaching. The congregation wp* fin church building and the erection and old and conservative onfo and wanted equipping o f a gymnasium, It was sound doctrine. H& Sunday audi- after he had done that that he went ences came frorn miles around; and he down to Gotham and visited his old imflt up a reputation as a semonizex. friend who took the buggy ride. This ’ The town was on land granted by visit resulted in Dr. Iliff’s introduction the British crown to t o first mayoj: to St. Paul’s Union church apd a call o f New York ORy, James thianO, and in December o f lfi$7. was named in his' honor. The church, HU I W s , which originated 44 years was 160 years old,' and had hafl ago wRh a Sunday school in the 95th four pastors before Dp, and, one street railroad station, graduated to a tent OU Venderpoel avenue, and then A & r four, years, friends in t o * building at 94th and Vanderpoel, Presbyterian church persuaded Dr. always has been a union church, and Iliff to transfer to t o t church, and he not a merger. It acquired the site o f preached three trial sermons in a row the present church when the —one at Brookline, one in Newport Methodist congregation moved C. H. 3. Triumphs at Beaver In a postponed doubleheader, Tues­ day night, on tho Beaver court, G.H.S. triumphed over Beavercreek teams. The champion Cedarville girls won over Beaver's hitherto undefeated but tied sextet, 34 to 23, recording their sixth straight win in league circles and thus clinching the title again, Th* ' Red and White team was in front all the way, the score at the end o f the first quarter being 11 to 2 and at halftime 9-10. The Cedarville varsity quintet reg­ istered a decisive 32 to 23 victory over Reaver’s basketeers. C. H. S. led 12 to 2 at the.quarter and 20 to 10 at halftime. Hanna and. Fields led the (Continued on page three ) MRS WM, SHALEY DfED Mrs, Wm. E, Sheley, died ttt her home on the South Charleston, JrimeB- >«n pike, near the Ross Township School on Friday at 4:80 p, m. after a long illness following a cerebral hemorrhage several months ago. TIRE TRUCK WRECKED The front end o f a truck, bearing the name “ Gulf State Express Co., Akron,” ..was..damaged..to. the jesti- mated extent o f $300, according to County Road Patrolman Cecil Stro- bidge, when it swerved from state route 42, two miles east o f Cedarville, sheered off a pole and upset. T. J. White, Atlanta, Ga., driver, and a companion, Jack Grey, escaped in­ jury. They told the investigating officer another- truck crowded their vehicle off the highway. Loaded with tiro fabric, the truck waS Cnroute from Georgia to Akron, O. old Its building to 99th and Prospect and merged with the Washington Heights church. The church is known fo r its deep interest along missionary lines and for its evangelistic fervor. The Iliff’s, who live at 6840 Win­ chester avenue, have four children— Harold M. o f Erie, Pennsylvania; El- Sion R. Who has just been graduated froth the Kent college o f Itttf and Is - now taking a post graduate course in Harvard; Mrs. Dudley Hi gmitfe, 9408 Charles street, and William Wal­ lace, jr., who is at home, — Beverly. Review—Beverly Hdls, Chicago, UL.