The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

t ■ 1 | w i l d . $ hW A YEAIL . ' AAKUt B IXl., ’ * rjitormnd Prttprkkqr. j /IFK; 81 fo t sCi fiiacs.’ , SATIT.DAT, Jl’SE ft, IMil. College Commencement Week, '■, tour** PfRMWUS, Elmer Elder and sister, Lida, of Chiton, spent the week here; The wehirira, ofSpringfieH,. f ie lto the ear, and is hard to beat j"J)r. V . R-ibb, wife ■and daugh­ ter, Eva, nttended the commencement. A. Y. lieid of Cincinnati will make „ addition to the board of trustees. ♦v** *’"•’.'■** - Mr-Samuel Hemphill. of Illinois, . came in Tuesday to* visit among his .former rolled friends. Mr Thomas (Siosmi, the genial • prakteut <d trustees, n» usual was prtwnt at its .meeting .Misses Faye Lackey, of Jamestown, ami Bertha *Kite, of llUton, spent Commencement week here. Miss D w iis Brickie, ' o f near Jamestown, was a guest at the home of Air. John Tbwiisley and family tins week, ‘ Miss Junia.'Pollock graduated from Monmouth College, Thursday. Miss Anna Robb, o f Jamestown,' was also a graduate'this year. - , Prof. J . Kohl) Harper expects to leave iu a ’ few weeks for Chicago, where he will review-some studies at the Chicago University. Miss SIary Little, of CoRnersviile, .class of '99, attended the.'exercises the post week. While here she was' the guest of MUs Anna Oir. 4 s Rev. Thomas - Watters D. D. of ■Pittsburg, who is very popular among the students,attended a meeting of the hoard oftrustees -Wednesday. Misses Nellie Lewis and Marietta Lorry, of Clifton, spent Commence* ytncnt.week here. They stopped with LMr, W. J, Smith mid .family. Mis-- Jemuc_Mortnnt who h .a been .t*'*.''.ti.ig in ;it O'-idruV ;il Mmis1- j-'itf-, AiOilj.. has iiirix-'M<5 te r 4‘.or,k yr ihe.-c.t*-at m< s i<nt-i.nl h* m Mi s Widt-, >»i (fouu rv'dl*. lit,, aiifiiiWl jhi* mem net hroogiu (is.- i» s-fnvi-u.» Sin.- sita-lt* L)r. Mot l-ai s phti v.' <r. Itm. WSt her Slopping Sunday fcxeursion. .Special lraid ieaWs here :tl 9. a. m. Sunday for CmcinnaU Round trip 91 25.' --’'-AH persons having * grain sacks branded Andrews & Co.wdl phase re­ turn lo Kerr A llastings Bros. a am! GedarvilIt; with eu-stoimfl —Mowoing’s Xcn galleries are crow,letI uid near, who have learned that tins best is the cheapest. * flic choral class will meet Tuesday evening at the home .of Airs. Frantz. Merle McFarlc ml eutertidtied Mjsa Zettu Teach, I hursriay Dr. Al. I. Marsh atteude. 1 the ^meeting oiThe Greene County Aledt chi Society nt Xenia, Thursday, The doctor was rnelected .secretary of the organization Mrs. Anna Townsley handsomely entertained a few of her lady Iriendfi Friday, The out of town ■gu-.-ds wore Airs. Ella Bpahr, of Jamestown, nnrJ Airs. Anna Rife, of Xenia. It will do you good to cat your din tier at the City Hotel. Special rates to families. In the'tests which the many breeds of cattle are being put to nt the Pan American Exposition, the Police Jerseys arc among the leaders, am J . S. Brown’s cow, Pride’s Favorite is leading this breed with .the follow in'g test record: 129.15 to 226.4 lbs ' fat 4 to 4.6; cost* $1.05; profit $1.73, —Beginning. Monday, ' June 10, Stewart &*tTstick will sell theirstock of trimmed.hats at cut prices. If you have company why not cn terfain them at the City Hotel, where you will be well .served and at mod erafe prices. , Prof. B wn entertained /or din­ ner, ’Thursday, at City Hotel,'"the following guests: Misses Cfagett and Brown, of Ikittbridge; Airs. Brown, City; Mr. and Mrs.^ Houser, City; Mr, J , M. Neal, Gallipolisr, —Spring-? and Summer Millinery at your own price at Stewar.t & Ustick’s, _ Miss Pearl Hutchison, ofCoes, and Mrs. Montrose Maxwell, of Birming­ ham,'Mich,, were entertained, Thurs­ day, at the home of.. Mr. and Airs, Martin Barber; Miss Marietta Bell Reid, of Cin­ cinnati, is the guest of Miss Fern Ervin. —Attend the sales of cheap hats at Stewart & ITstick’S. Mrs. Albert Hopping died at her home on the Federal pike, Tuesday evening at about seven o’clock, after an extended spell o f sickness. Airs. Hopping lm men under the care of her physician for nt-arjy a year, mid at various! times it was thought that she could live mily aday or so, Her sick­ ness has lieen intense, suffering many diseases at a time, yet she was unable to conquer them. The deceased was before h£T marriage, Lida Stevenson, her entire lifebeing spent in this county. She is survived hv a. hus­ band mid four children; William, Charles, Bessie and Rev, 'Valter Hop, ping who rt sides iu the eastern part of lias state. She was * memberJif the Fitet VI P, dumb of Xenia, and Was held in liigbest-chtefTsi by_ all srim know, hi r. The funeral servic e took place from hvr lute w-sidt-iu-e, yeaer dsv afte»wyih ut.our- oVIock. ’ p««/> diploma s ig h t . - The eacr.-ktos of the fifth annual ^ <-*:4rsom*rw;eat Tegan. with the iHylo- tea.oxer*isea Uf the Philadelphian Jit-, eraiy o'dcty, fa theip half, Thursday . evining, May Si>.. Mfea Atery Brvim. the rirrsMeut of the soritty, presidedn Is a very graceful manner. Declamations were well romieit'd'hy JilSHca Irene McClellan and Vera An- * tk-rtXEi; original end interesting car •says were read by Atieses Lulu lien- ^ Uciso t and L;.na Coliinr-. .Gocd.music was-interspersed thioaghom the pro-'- g.'.irn, Siis-ws Augusta Garlough ■Un-i. B.s-t Walter rendered piano roloa and ‘ Gec:gc- Sif-gler a vocal sole, ; piano* nolo by’ Miss .Lida Elder; the i la -s *prophecy was? read by Mr. .Fred And*Aon. From , h?a prophet y the oytiodh for fhe 'members of the *lass 1 est -tofiuenciB. arc txerted toy per^am* anrenscfoucly, therefore it Is bcccs - .-ary that *fseh ope wuteh h.ls actions. l fojxihey-Hsre^fo^^ are moving tho world, . The Outlook'' was; next die. nssed by Mr.:*Elhaua E.*Finney. He speue of tho-present political and patholog­ ical conditions of worlety., Hio oration outuiued encouragtment ior theses- is . rather startling, but promising. ] pn<1 waruirjg3 for tot, optimist, ihe ilacs history was given by pji(>cration elo.std with a des rsption Olive Coe. Shi? recounted in a pleas­ ing atatiPPr some or the lntl.resting and amusing things that have hap­ pened to the das,-*, during their scat- )1 history. ■■. ' ’ « Messrs. George, Anderson, Wilson and Harper next enter tamed the au- siidirr. with a varied, performancejjm- t,;.sting of songs, jokes gutl- stories, which were veiy amusing to Hu audi- ei:*.*t' on iveount of their tonal hits. The emertuinm! nt closed with a The. address ot the evening was <u- . . . , , ,, , , , ■• , . . . , , . „» force hjv.tbe members of the class,—Ir itvert-il by one of the charter mc-inheis 5,r , . , . . . T1 , , - was auoiutdy of errors, and held tin .of Plulo Society, Kov. aohn *Bielutt. ' , ,, ^ , , ,, . « „ , , i interest and attention of the audience p:*.r,u»? of the I i IVGhuti-h. Grponfietol. t - . , . . .. . „ . , until the curl..iji droppeo. Ohio. Ifo chose .’.or his theme,‘Guard , . -. Well Thy Path,’* and with this as a j ------------ ;------- basis gave an instructive and pratti- ■*cal*address, . ’ ■ ' ** The In a neat cpceeh Miss alary Ervin j ,'p tlic-n presented diplomas to the follow-1 Wednesday • iiip RECITAL. recital annua}' ■ .Was :•given evening by Misses Ilca- raduates cf PhUoSociety: hlkssrs. zell, Sillito and Cost and pupils. The Fred Anderson, Itobert .Galbreath. Cecil George and Robert Wilson, apo Mirscs Blanch Ervin*' and Olive Coe. entertainment showed the thorough drill given by these competent teaehr ers In the musical and elocutionary • The exercises .then- dosed .with a j departments, "At is impossible to say cornet solo by Mr, Kirt Randall, ^ 1anything in particular of each per- ___ ;— ;....... I formance, though each one wa» wor- rniLoVornrc UIPLOMA XIGIIT. }thy of special praise.- The entertain- * rnrnt began with a piano- duet by On_Friday night the Philosophic So- ^ isses- Giirlough and Beazell. Decla- ciety held their exercises in the Opera ?matjons were rendered by Messin. Hp- Ifouse. The stage was tastefully dec- j mer Henderson and Edward Steele orated- for the occasion, oMr. Collins | aT,d M5sses 015ve Coe> ;Fay jockey. Turner presided. Declamations', were * ' well delivered by ,MW» Fay Lackey }****> Stormont and Carrie Rife. Miss and Air. J. N, Wolfard. -fc&>ral songs | Cast entertained the audience with tinue their literary work as o f.great s come of her delightful-readings. Pi- the ^men brlngihg VIEW ON XENIA AVENUE. help in strengthening and developing were well rendered by a quartette consisting of Messrs. Ralph Bull, Col­ lins Turner, Frank Bull and Prof, Brown. Airs. Frantz and Miss Ethel Fields f^ave piano solos. The address of the evening was de­ livered by Dr. ,R. H, Hume, of Spring- field, Ohio. lii3 subject was ‘The-Cul­ ture of Literary Training.’’ He urged upon the members graduating to coa- the mind. His address was scholarly and instructive. With a few well chosen thoughts Mr, Turner then, presented diplomas to the graduating members, Messrs. George Harper and Elkanna Finney. George Stewart. RACCALAVREATE s er m o n , The' baccalaureate exercises were held in the R. P. Church Sabbath af­ ternoon, June 2 '. The-President, Rev. Dr, McKinney, B. D„ delivered the sermon, RECEPTION BY FACULTY, Th >■ social feature of commencement week was the reception given by the faculty in honor of the graduating class,' This .was. held in the literary society halR The rooms were well decorated with potted floworr. for this occasion, and looked very beautiful. Over one hundred guests partook of the hospitality of the members of the faculty. ' . ’ •Athree-course supper wax served Id one of the recitation*rooms* on the sec­ ond fioor. A prize was offered for flic herd verse of poetry. This was. wen by Mr, Fred Anderson. Dr. McKin­ ney. in a neat spfeeh, ore-tilled hinv with a bumh of curiiafio.wjr f't.A'-ii slum*. The luavter fEercisos o£ eoBtmeiirh- mnst wm’e varied by the? lighter ami amusing jitf ip) matices of class night. ihin is the opportunity given the i‘fasrt for cdtlliij; bM KOicft awl giv­ ing rise tost finest, at students and- faei.-ify. owl foe cldcs made th?* mo::.t of their rhraLe, tUMigh in- a way tliut ho cute t-Oitbi take offense, After, rt ano solos were given by Misses* Vera “Equllbrium of. the Forces in Man.” Andrew', Lillian Conner, Bessie Walk- j Man must be balanced. If any one of er, Nora Paullln,* Augusta GarloughT bis powe, is weak, failure of the and Ethel Fields, and Mr. Cecil j whole system will be the result A George, Violin solos were rendered k temper of mind must he maintained by Misses Sillito and Walker and { that will enable us to conquer all the j trials and difficulties of the world. Dr, McKinney, in behalf Of the Board of Trustees, conferred the de­ gree of Ph, B, upon J. Frederic Ander­ son, Olive ?Davls ' Cote and Jean Blanche Efvin, and the degree of A, B. upon Eifcana E-. Finney, Robert. Clyde Galbreath, J. Cecil George, George A, Harper and Robert B, ‘Wil- son, ' The honorary degree of D, D. Was Conferred upon Rev, J, L. Chestnut, of Coultervllle, Hi., and Ph. D, npon A# J. Morrison, of Philadelphia, Pa. The N. R. park prize, a gold medal, was awarded to Collins Turner for es­ say in rhetoric on the "Causes and Efect of the'Mexican-'War,”- . ^ A certificate of accomplishment was given Miss Ethel Fields for work done in the musical department, ! COMMENCEMENCE EXERCISES. The greatest event of commence­ ment week was the commencement ex­ ercises held in the Opera house Thurs­ day morning. Six young men *nnd two young ladies received diplomas from this institution this year. The stage was beautifully decorated with plants, and royal purple and orange hunting. The graduating class, board of trustees and members of the fac­ ulty occupied the stage. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Grand Opera House Orchestra, of Springfield, Ohio, tinder the manage­ ment of Robert Bralne, Prayer Was offered by the 'Rev, Thomas Watters, D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa. The first of the graduating class to deliver his oration was Mr. J. Fred­ eric Anderson, on the subject,' "The Safety of the Republic.* He portrayed some of the dangers that had en­ countered the Republic, and from which she had always come off a vic­ tor, Other dangers still confront the Republic. These must be overcome by education and religion. The oration was well written and wel! delivered. "Individual Responsibility” was' the topic discussed by Miss Olive Davie Coe, She dweifc upon the magnitude of the responsibility of the individual and referred to a number-of noted pete eons and the power they have had over other* individuals, and the state. The character that ha* had the meat influence over the world was Jesus Of Nazareth, whom we ahoqid take as enr guide. MUii Jean Blanche Tirvin next da- ■livm.fi' an oration on the* aubjoctr 'Silent L'lfhieneeL” The greatest changes In }hc world arc profimt fi by* silent fortes. . The force of ft volcano la great, but Hu effect can not be com­ pared with tbc effect produced by the •ab ut rhiuif:<>. of the fsiin,. The great- . ' CONTEST, , The closing exorcise of commence­ ment week was the contest held Thursday evening between the Phli- ndelphlan and Philosophic literary societies. When the time arrived for the commencement of the exercises, the hall was packed. The productions In each class displayed so nearly equal ability, that until the decision of the judges was announced, it was impossi­ ble for the audience to decide who the Winners were. First was the essay class. The Phil­ adelphian Society was represented by N. E. Steele, whose subject was ' The' Voice of the New Cehtury,’ and the Philosophic Society by J, N, Wolford, » ! $ }& subject’, "Exponent of .Power in American Politics," The judges were-unanimous in favor of \Volford. The question for debate was, “Re­ solved, That trust organizations should be prohibited.” Galvin Wright upheld the affirmative for the Philo­ sophies, ani" Robert Galbreath the negative for..the Philadelphians. The judges were unanimous for Galbreath. iuuuuyyyuuuuuyuuyyu* A * mmmmi • *4^ W O T f l A ■W mmj ; wmym IPfjli SO DEPARTMENT I of the kind of men needed in this day and age, ' ’ * ■Mr.. Robert Gilbreath was excus'd fitija delivering his oration, but band­ ed a dlsriissioji ot- "Anicrican Ad- vaiK-t rncut" into flic faculty. He w.ote j{ some of the 'difficuitu- that had* been- 'surmounted by_the_ Ain.-rjoab people in tiieir struggle for tierdom* The work that the fanted States, has done In advaucing Christianity was discussed, and the effect Christian Civ­ ilization will haw upon t nr new pejs- *essious. . * ' ■*:' •. Next upon the program was Mr. J, | Cecil George on the subject, “Othei VVo’rids Than Ours,” “The knowledge •of man’s mind is very limited. Man desires the beautiful and sublime. These rtosires are satisfied by the beauty and sublimity of the heaven* This satisfaction is intensified, as our knowledge of the universe increases, but will only' reach the tlimax when knowledge becomes perfect.” ] “The Piesent Time” was the topic selected by Air. George A, Harper. Ha spoke ot the vast changes' that art* talcing place in our civilization, and of that are 'instrumental in about these changes'. But of all men, Jesus of Nazareth has had* more influence than any other man In .lifting the.world, to a higher plane of' civilization. . . The last of the graduates was Air. Robert Wilson, with. 4.he subject, "Equilibrium,” and' with the theme YOU WI LL FIND A W « t o w r e c e i l flagnificent Assortment ' . • * - O F— ‘ - r - , TROUSERS In evory fashionable fal>nc in cheeks, stripes .and p)ai?is j ^ # . . - • • f . * i1’ • , $ 1.50 to $ 5 . 00 . Fashionable Sumitier Suits For Men and Young Men *v j ....Tr' '^ W....... * read-to-put-on-iit-oii'ce, perfect-fitting, beautifully finished $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 dud$i$.oo * * * N o matter how you are built, whether tall or short, stout or thin, you .will find Suits here that will give you absolute satisfactiou, and you will find at the above prices.that you will save a substan-. I tial sura of money over what you will pay elsewhere far the same qUaiitieg. i n h a n d s o m e ' 0 $ 1 . 00 , * „ % 1 . At Bi :tai .......... „ . Pedigreed and * FOB s i SOo up accordina Golden « Rull - J , Gv MeCoJ Your Boy can he fitted out here with Clothes that will not show the dirt and that will “wear" like iron.” At the same time you will fiud them stylish and well fitting, besides saving from $1.50 to $3,09 on each purchase. r Seasonable Haberdashery Our 81.00 Negligee Shirts cannot be surpassed, dashery that have just arrived. of every description. - 't)ur Neck wear is the liest in the world. Come in nowand see the new articles of Haber-- Ed Uimij of- Ja l , town, Wednesday, r John HcOorkle tj a prize winning Bel • cess Ruby, which J the Indiana Fancii Indianapolis, Jan. Near Florence, on the Bikp). -was killed in a dutl I f you are not averse to saving from , 50 cents to 82.00 on your hat, you should patfonize our H A T D E PAK TM EN T , which contains replicas of every fiishiouahle hat maker’s shape, and the quality is exactly the same. t ; & ALEXANDER. S P R I N G F I E L D O H I O W h M On oration, J, Fred Anderson repre­ sented the Philadelphian with the sub- j.el, “The American Heart,” and Ho mer.Hemlerscn .the Philosophies on “TJm Mission of Americans.” - The decision was two to one- in favor of Henderson. * The last was the declamation class. Miss Carrie1Rite recited for the Philo­ sophies and Miss Agnes Stormont for the Philadelphians. Again the decis­ ion was unanimous, this time In favor of Miss Stormont. By the contest, platform, essay counts two points: debate, four; ora­ tion, three; and declamation, one. So the score was a .tie, 5 to 5, Rev, E. Trumbull Lee', of Cincin­ nati, was present, and made a few re- , marks and dismissed the audience with the benediction, ALt'JIN I MEETING . A business meeting of the Alumni Association was heM Thursday after­ noon, "A constitution and by-laws ere adopted, Asuin of fifty dollars was voted to purchase hooka for the college library The following officers were elected;* Bres., »T*Ilobb Harper, ’00; Vice .presidents, E, A. .Elder, *98; Jennie Morion, ’99; Mary Knott, ’00; Sec, Treas., Blanche Ervin, *01; Cor, Sec,, It. C. Galbreath, 01; Exec­ utive Com,, J . Alvio Orr, ‘97; Wal­ ter Condon, *00; J . Cecil George, *01; Calvin Morton, '97, edarville College C E D A R V fL L E , OHIO. Prof. McChesney will fill the pul­ pit at the (J, P. Church tomorrow morning, no services in the evening. The five-year old son of Thomas Hatchett, who resides near Clifton, was kicked in the right eye by a horse about 7 o’clock Thursday even­ ing. The youngster had gone out to the barn-lot to drive in a horse, he threw his hat at the animal which In turn kicked ;him. H r Spain* was called, and with the assistance of Dr. J . O, Stewart the injured member was dressed. I t is feared - the boy will lose the sight entirely. i . AChristianCollegeforBothSexes and :All Denominations,with P r e p a r a t o r y , C o l l e g i a t e , C la s s ic a l,* P h i l o s o p h i c , M u s i c a n d E l o c u t i o n - D e p a r t m e n t s . * ■ "* ' f Prepares for all professions. Confers A. B. & BI 1 . B. in course Location is beautiful and healthful.' Religi­ ous advadtages are various and excellent. l \ A Sewer 1 The handiest house is .'the kite! close beside the kit pboufc the same 11 connected witb A] long pipe to becor thing that will | may wifely be put I f r, away .entirely wil the slop pail. TbJ dram empties dirj (hat stands widil house. This baT| to which a handf attached, and oned rel is wfieeled aw| to the garden, ter that goes m(J contents do'not It can be used in j consin winter w'eJ night.—Cor, Goo| ' Bookr Bookmarkers lore, end these d little trouble. T | jr colored satin : sr i t with flowtj wotto as ^Petite laoiwin seed ^ iice of a cock anj tpoa a white the words, “Qt non amitio ftnxj ribbonamay has hearts ,ar mitisl mds end the lin| jetweeh me anc tbsent one froml aa gold a* silver Dons. Turquoij dbyets—any iressed into To Removal To remove fhe wail the fer, twinge whil jru&li for the 1 all yon can] viih an old knf ilaster should: fore the new ? mai ■ I . k voice, Xjt is easy to advertise And say your work is fine, But to fully demonstrate it Is' along another line, ’ Now if you’re needing pictures We Will simply tell you this: - That if you go to Downing I t will never prove amiss. His work is well established, As the finest in the town, City critics all acknowledge ’ That his name should have renown Xenia, Ohio, , ' Tuition and Contingent fees for one year $20.50, Good board and furnished room from $2,50 to $3.00 per week, Text-books rent a t one-foUrth and one-balf cost. Total expense for'the ye'ar $116 to $135, Yob need look .no further for a good education at the least possible ex­ pense'. ■■ Bend for a ea’ ogue to ...examine the eourfici of study and get rehdy tw come to college this Fall. The Eight Year Opthw Baptember 1 1 ,190L D avid , M c K inney , D. I),, President. During these Special Low k Onf.store; gij nary valifos BIRTHDAY, | anti. tintU convine ri®ht _b$*-lower] bMg%t for tii oor new line , FA tiOSB^I at at ilw m m .^0 mmmm ^ 2^5 A 14