The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

*, ' -&• * ?*lv. *$Mk' iP*ST *-* * n^gnw MWau^i 0% / iM^* JlPWPf f , 5 Priceargumentson summer headware E v e r y b o d y knoww we sre Springfield's style leaders but some peo­ ple foolishly think for that very reason we must be '‘high priced.” Here are some unanswerable proofs that we’re not $5.00 (Genuine Panamas,, Vetter than we or anyone else Bold at $10 last year.. . / Genuine featherweight Manillas in dented or tel-, d* A A escaped crowns $ 2 , $1.50 and «jy J. 1 / Genuine split-braid straws in stiff brim 'yacht shapes $3, $2, $1.50 and i _ Genuine Bhausi and’Sen n it braids in soft brims and yacht shapes - ' Children's wide brim sailors in,plain or fancy vbraids trimmed white, red or blue . Children’s duck, pique or e r a h ' Tam-‘ O’Shanters or ,wide brim stitched hats 50c .and $ 1.00 50c 25c 25c HH m Men’s and Women’s Dongola and Vici Kid, Patent Kid, Pantent Colt and Tan Russia Leathers. Men’s Priced at * 1 ' V y • a“v 95C, $1.25, $X.50, $1.90, $2.50,$3.50 $4.00, $5.00. m m$T..?,gy $ i 4 5 » $ l - 9 0 > $ 2 4 5 . . $2.90. Whether it’s footwear for Men, Women, Boys or Children you’ll find everything, that new and worthy, and priced as everything else sold from this store—the lowest for the best. Meet your friends and leave packages at Young sc Nisley 7 E. Main St., Springfield, O. LOCAL AMD PERSONAL ^ -—Cabbage Han ts jit Dobbins, tf Frank Ervin, of Cincinnati, is the guest of hia parents the week. MiesClara Adams of Utica O., hat been the guest of the Misses Sterrett |during this week, Mrs. I, F, Puffer and children have been guests of friends in South Cbas* | lestcn for several days, Mrs. Anna Morton and daughter Grace of near Springfield were guests of Mrs, Martha Morton several days this weelc. -Fon S ale C heap ; One Jersey cow fresh in March. Frank McLean. Mrs. T , B, Andrew entertained about twenty five ladies Wednesday } evening in honor of Mrs. Henulug of j Eargo, N . D. Prof. George' Harper, of Rellbrook leaves nex t week for Chicago, where j [he will enter the University for the ? summer. Mis W. L. Marshall of Springfield and Mrs. F . T. Tarbox Xenia took hr the commencement exercises Thurs-' •day. Ed. W. Hearne, a former resident | of this state, but who has been living !icr the East for the past fifteen y p rs , has accepted a situation on the Herald. He used to be an occasional visitor in j Cedarville a number of years ago, Mrs. Harry Whittington was call ed to Xenia Thursday evening to attend the funeral of. her uncle. Mr, Will McBee. 100 pair of Hanan d& Sons, Men's Patent Leather Shoes, worth $5.00, small sizes and narrow widths going for $1.95, Lily-Brackett & Co, $3.50 | shoes going at $2,50- Starkey’s Arcade Shoe House, Springfield, ()• Mrs, W. H . King, Mrs, R. S. King J | Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Bull, aiid family Mr. and Mrs. J , W. Stevenson, Xenia ! [ and Mr, Sara B. Weil, Cincinnati were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Bird, Thursday, Mr. T. A, Spencer, oF Xenia, was the guest of his son, Mr. Will | Speneer and family, Thursday. - r -See K e rr & Hastings Bros, paint, Friday June 17 will be observed as j flower mission day by the W. C. T. U of the county. The Jail, Work House, Infirmary and Children' Home will be visited. - Buggies, Runabout?,, etc., the beBt grades and styles at most reason- j able prices; no trouble to -show goods at W. R . Sterrett’s. Mrs. O /H . Milligan has for ber | g m W _ KAUFMAN’S Springfield’s Greatest Clothing Store 19-23 South Limestone St. Will Sell You Better Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, ■» ■ ' r « Trunks and Valises at more reasonable prices than any other store in Central Ohio, T r y U s and. B e Conv inced . $ 10,000 Of Oxfords and Slippers Going at a Big reduction. A number of lotalof Good Boots and Shoes came, in late chasers we will make some lively cuts. $i,oo. and $1.25 cut to 74c. $1.50 to $1.00. $2.50 to &1.95 and $3.50 to $2.50, and a lot of ,Hanan & Son, patent leathers, B and C lasts, 5 to 9 in size $1.95, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes and reduced prices. One dot of Fine Shoes for Ladies, worth $2.50 to $3,00, small sizes 75c, one lot worth $1.50 to $1.95 going: at 45c. , Springfield, 8th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ■ 4 Continu«i-lronfK{i,- 6 t-fiHj One Day Two Day*. I home Monday, when Rev. and Mrs. nnrini f> lt . , | popular . onaran. two of which were 5HlHgairl^VA for Pennsylvania wnere «<xhe p r i ^ , of Pilsen’’ arid “The he will marry a mute couple. Tenderfoot,” were warmly enchurcd. * Iuvitntions are out announcing the I The hit of the season, “ Bedeliu,” was marriage of Mias Myrtle, daughter ot I tie popular as ever, Mr. Wilmot Stewart and Mr. Her j alumwi : meeting . S t e i L l AH ________ lair Renewer 1$ if true you want to look old ? Then keep you r gray hair. If nd t,' then u$e Hall’s H a ir Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color of early life restored to your hair. Short# language,. ‘Fredericksburg, lad., June C,~ Rev, Enoch p. Slovens of this place uses strong langurge In ayeaking of Dodd’* Kidney .Pil’s and he gives good'reason for what he says: ' Monday, June 13 Is tax day, when the deputy treaiurer will make his semiannual visit. JunelO fh, 17th, 18th, 19th .and 20tfj, excursion tickets to Chicago, accountRepublican National Oouvart- i*f oan’t nrabe DnJdV Khlnev Pills • wl1 U from »H ticket eta > can t praise yuan s lvniney u u s r : „ .. v ... too much/ isty# Mr, Steveue, 0 they have done me so much good, 1 was trmible<l with my Kidneys so touch that I had to get up two or . three times in the night and sometimes in the day, when starting to the wafer* house the water would come from me > gethtg there. Two I wxcj ofjest temperature ......... ....... . Dodd'sKidneyPills cured me entirely. {temperature 44; average temperature 4*1 have racomniendetl Dodd’s Kid- (1!) degrees^ prevailing wind, south* aey I ilia to many people and have wait direction; thunder eforme % hail #*V*r yet heard of <(, failure. Dodd’s storms lj frosts 1} clear days 10; Kidney Pills are the tiling for Kid*’cloudy days 6; part cloudy 9. Rheumatism,” l Samuel C'reswell, , KuRmy Pills always cure Cbsterver the Kidney, (hunt Kidney ensure pure Cbserver, fcfvrd.Pure hlwd mm « |«od hvaltii.; Subscribe lor tb«Herald, tiorifl on the Pennsylvania Dines. For full information regarding rates, time of trains, etc,, call on Local Ticket Agent of those lines, « W eather report for May, 16 Rain* fa'l ,1,15 inches; greatest in 24 hours .02 Inches; number of rain* 18; high* 88 degrees; lowest bert. son of Mr. R. J . Corry next I A t the meeting of the Alumni Wednesday evening. A reception I Association Thursday afternoon Rev. will be given a t the home- of the I Wallace Riff was elected president; grooms parents Friday evening. j John Wilson, F . Bull and Fred Barber 125 pair fine shoes for ladies, small vice-presidents; Miss Anna O'rr secre sixes worth $2,50 to $2.00 going for taV and treasurer; Mis* Ball Winter 76c and .140 pair worth $1.50 to $1,95 corresponding secretary; G. C. Mor- we are^ offering a t 45o, I ton, S, O. Wright, John Finney and Starkey's Arcade Shoe House, Raymond Shaw executive committee, Springfield, O. . ’ the contest . Troy Laundry ageney will still go The Inter-C’ollegiate debate between on during my abeefice in Colorado, Wilmington and Cedarville colleges Geo. Stewart will collect and deliver took PIace Thursday evening at the for me. Office, in Geo. Shroads’ Tin I ° P era House. Dr. A. J . Brown, Shop. Laundry sent away every Wed* 1 president of Wilmington college, pre nesday, I sided. The following gentlemen rep J . ill. Bromogent. j resented their colleges in the debate; , Clnvton Ferrell, Clifton Hazard and - Y o u can get l»W hqr M »t Do,‘, De Vo» , W italug iM i F.ed f e r r & H.,tu>g. a™ . • B .rl« r. WM P.llock ««d F « nk Airs, Shannou Mitchell anti daugh* JYoung, Cedarville, The former had ter, Miss Bertha, of Cedarville, O,, I the negative and the latter the affir- were the guests 61 Dr, and Mrs’, Gray, j raativo of the question, which was, the .first part o f the week;—-Dayton j ' ‘Resolved, That Labor Organizations Herald, J in the United States are Beneficial to , Prof, K . K Randal] of the public 1 11,6 Daboring Classes.” The'judges BChools has been granted a five ye<r ttero Anderson Crain, Spring* cirtificate by Hie Greene County ] fieIcl‘ M* Eratt, CiucinUati, and BoAid of examiners. Prof, Randall I ReV* R* A. Hutchison, Altoona, Pa,, wilt no lodger be troubled with exam- ]‘who deck,ed unAnimously in favor of .nations in this respect Four of his the affirn,ntfve* TJP°U the »nnmmce* pupils from this years graduating I df tlie defiis!mi tlm e m « a Z™*1 class were also given cirtificate*. Misses ^ illu s tra tio n . These debates will be Florence Alexander, LoUnette Sler- lieIf3 a,(u,llftlly in th& {u‘ufe< lhb llex‘ retf, Carrie Finney, and Mr. Ralph 0,10 takin? Plac« a t Wilmington. La Valley. ' 1 The following are the grades given , It * each debater by the judges: By Rev, -T he “ fauoecM’ manure spreader, C rafn -Barber 95 , Terrell 85, Pollock belug the improved Kemp, is five <)f)f n ftJ,wa 90, Young. 95 , DeVoss 93; years ahead Of all other makes aa i by H u tch ison -lU rber 90, Ter- yet lowest in price, Sold by W, R. Sterrett. THE SPllEAD. After the contest the Wilmington delegation was escorted to Alfred Memorial, where tile party met a large number ot the local students. A splendid “ spread” had been prepared which was enjoyed by all. After the feast a general good time followed* President Brown gave a toast to' Cedarville, which was responded to by President McKinney with one to Wilmington. Cheers prevailed from both sides a t the conclusion of the toast*. A t a late hour the visitors departed for hotoe, seemiugly iu the best Of spirits and speaking only in the highest terms of the treatment accorded them in Cedarville, . BOARD OP TRUSTEES. . The Board o f Trustees were in ses­ sion Wedue«lay and transacted con sidcra'ble business. The resignation of Prof. Mary Ervin was accepted. Prof, Florence Smith will not be a member of<the faculty the corning year. Both these plnceB will be filled some time this summer. A committee was Appointed to secure prices and terms for an athletic iield, Messrs. James Crcswell, Thomp­ son Crawford and President Mo- Giniey are the committee. There will he some five or eight tundred dollars added to the endow­ ment fund.' The attorneys of.the Col. lege are carefully looking after the Cooper farm which was willed tq the institution by the late Robert M, Cooper. The following are the standing com­ mittees for the ensuing year: Execu five, Oihsou,’McMillan, Watters, Me- Kinneyand Creswell; Finance, Parks,, Creswell and McMillan; Instruction, sent whd are associated with the Re­ formed Presbyterian church 'and the college were: Thomas Gibson, Presi­ dent of the Board of’ Trustees, from Cincinnati; James D . Steel, Ph. D., Vice,President, New York City; Thomas Watters, D. D ,, Secretary, Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. James Y . Boyce, Philadelphia, Pa.; AttorneyN . Parks, Cincinnati. CAS TOR IA For Infants and Children. His KindYouHaveAlways Bough! Bears the S ig n a tu re o f 1 Miss Florence Forbes is entertain* ing Miss Kersbner of Enou. roll 85, Pollock 92, Baxard 90,Young ' ^ M, I ) . Vow 88 ! by Mr. P r ttt— ^ S l' el *n‘1 Mr. H*yt« M c ta i t i. no* looting I Barber 08, lVrfcll 9 3 , Tolloek 04, j ' ”8 ' f,toveMon »bd t r w for the holder o f the number that drew Hazard 95, Young 05, DeVoss Sii i e*,‘ , • , , , , . . the round trip to 1 the World’s Fair, The individual averages were as tol- * , a ^ C.r.e J ece J e.( ^or the printing f The numbers drawn Are 1969, 1495, lows: B a rke r92*,Terrell«7jj, P o l l o c k . lh® ltl6 Her*M 535. t f the holder of the first does not 92, Hazard 01 | , Young 94, Do Voss a w M thn allow up, the second will get the free J 91. The percentage of each college trip. j was, Wilmington 90J, Cedarville 93^. being awarded- the contract, VISITORS Among the out of town visitors proJ DAILY EXCURSIONS TOLEDO To DETRO IT St. Clair Flats ^ Port Huron Sjtj A. M, *ft«r fe<rlv»l M-motni** tnuai, Keitjfhiftg, *yfiveWajltD*y#g.jj r. n.t tinlhnfoJptind trip, B*Car»rtSS I* Df_tr*it*n4 rotara, W M k Days Si , ^yVl.ikaroasndtttttrtt, trip. w lV **•«>, AWtcfcit ?&*****§ SoeUtttJt , Cnoi4fc»nntct)6M*»DtWotlwith ttenev* "Sooj” » a i« h , *ttf. mum , matt. ««*»,♦. Don’t forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years Iu- has been.traveling around the world, and is still traveling bringing health and com fort wherever he goes, To the consumptive lu? brings the strength and ilci-h he so much needs. To ail weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. . Children who first saw the old-man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Eroub . sion of pure cod liver oil—A delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength.* ^ , , ,* 'jy , ■ ‘ ’ ‘ I ' iVMik w ill * n n i \ r » U o t ‘ a « y o t i i c r l fW £ ^ T Y 'S E V .E About the High Seh< The Different Prj \Yjilwve t*.k;n tto tn | ' er^fewiuterc'£tmgfigur from the Cedarville. Alumni. The organil lj3Ck to 1877 and eiucl llifire have been -but -tel Griham 77-78, MeMilluMl Fossen 82-84; Brown 8'5f 88; Brock 89-90; Si awaiJ 92 -1900; Brown 0103; The longest term of, was .held ' hp J- H, baj In the twenty-seven yearJ been -174 graduates of I --- ‘were- females auj fit mail same time there have beef graduates. Of the 123) have been married, while males only. 20 have marj teen deaths have oecurredl The largest close, 13 mem 'smallest, 1 member, It |mvc been 24 teachers,, yml 1 attorney,. The ,iud occupations are bookII gintiers, farmers stenogvaf chants, clerks,' -blacksraitl painters, .teleprap.hers, nul The first 20 years there w l boys out of 105 graduate! pevfeu"years there ‘were ^2£l 69 graduates. The last 1 Ihere were 28 boys out oil ' ares. The graduating ejal will have ten members' as present, 8 girls anti 2 boys A PUZZEL1NG QUESl “Major” Smith has heel considerable time of late t | , plain the following -questij give a correct ■answer question of the hunter and' As the hunter ’goes arour the squirrel keeps exact! him. After the huiiter Inf circuit entirely around thj lie or has he not gone •squirrel? I f he has- or has) explain "why,” The Cincinnati Enquirl pealed to for the; com which is us follows: “T h l not gone around the equil are like points in the ciil Of & wheel a t opposite end! turns every point in thi ■iarmiiHh<vny»otbea'"»point»ii cumference. Stick a pin middle of a lend pencil the pencil on the pin as you will see that neither | pencil goes nround the Both ends of the pencil ail the circumference o f a eil the circle turns they the n | the same relative positi( other,” The “ Major” is m a w tl ment now than ever, i f tends that his solution ofl ing around the squirrel isf ANOTHERASSESS^ Subscribers to the local received notices last Ss another assessment had The Rklgway cases ha pealed to the Circuit Co committee lifts decided : through, I t is expected tesary the Supreme Cot) on them before the end Mr. John Bradfufe, trine, Is visiting his Trim K. Bradfute and i Strong Languas Fredericksburg, I Rev, Enoch F . Stove t*»es strong langurge Bodd’s Kidney Pit good reason for what " f ctoi’t. praise Doi joo much,” says Mu •We done, to» so mu ttouhled with my K that 1 had j.o get v uJ !i« in the night ai the day, when start! i house the water wool wfore geting there, Bodd’sKidney Pills < **I have recomiiietj ,wy Pills to many ; K t heard o fn Kidney Pills wre Urn and l!!u: Kidney 5 r,1<!V di'cy, Good Jv <-d- Pure hlntiii ui