The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

This item when msrkad with an Index, denote* that y«ir *Bb*rrip» ■ is past due and st prompt m tte - f meut is earnestly desired. , »*■**«■*** With the banquet tonight the Eight Anon:) Uimwumeement week of CedarviUe College will be brought to a close. The week^haa been, one of ", tiDumul activity jtosaibly from the fact that many of the former at mienfa are circulating among .friends. The program for the-week has been cafried ogt 3n full-and with it the best cob iege commencement week is recorded. The first of the entertainments were ‘the Diploma night exercises for the two literary societies. Every Purchase Guaranteed Satisfad- Central Ohio’s G reatest Clothing S to re ••; - ■ 0 ** ^ ■. • ’ ■t . ^ - jr - ■ . i. • ”<JC tory or Your Money Refunded I’lIHiAPELPOTAN. The 'Philadelphian diploma exer­ cises were held' in the college last Thursday evening. Rev. Martin, of Xenia, gave the address. Misses Dora Seigler. and Belle Middleton , gave piano solos; and Mr. George Seigler a vocal solo, . Mrs. Hester Tritmbo and Miss Jennie Murdock recited and .Miss JSdna-TowUsly read an essay. The following members were presented diplomas; Miss Marie Gar- , Tough, and Messrs Will Pollock and Raymond Shaw* , ,. ■ philosophic . -The diploma exercises of the -Philo­ sophic Society were held in the R , P. church F riday , evening, Mr. Chas. Nash gave a declamation; Mi*. Joe Fiirney delivered an oration and Miss - Louise Smith gave.twn piano sol$s, while the address .to the Students was made by Dr, Boyce, o f Philadel­ phia. "TheJfollowing members were presented diplomas: Misses Carrie Hutchison, Carrie Rife and Mary Ramsey, Messrs Frank Bird,,, Frank Young, Frank Orr, F rank Bull, Fred JBarber and Raymond Fitzpatrick. \ . BACCAtAVKATlJ SERMOff, . The .Baccdlaurttte Sermon to the class ’04 was delivered befor^. a large ■ .audience in the Reformed Presbyterian church last Sabbath evening by. the president, Rev, McKinney, D» D. POWDER A b s o l u t e l y P a r e w m ism substitute ARCADE evening. The rooms had been taste* fully decorated for the occasion. The evening was*one of great pleasure, a number of the students being accorded the privilege of meeting -a number o f the members of the college board* who have not been* here for a year or two. A two course lunoheoU was served the guests-.- . . . FIELDHAY Field day was observed Wednesday afternoon' by a game of iiase ball be­ tween the college team and a team fromSelma. The game was closely contested and was witnessed by a good size crowd. Estel and Gorry was ■the battery for the local' team, The score was 11 to 8 ,in. favor of the home team,, . ' . ‘ RECITAL ivy nAY.'-: 1 Followiug the time honored custom among colleges the, members of the graduating class planted the ivy Mon­ day morhiug to perpetuate the mem­ ory o f the class ’04. 'The little ivy was'planted on theuo rth side of the building, ’mid impressive ceremonies. First there Wasprayer by President *—^leKiwi^vdbllqwedrby--n--AtocaL^ 8 oio Mr. Louis Sullenberger, aCcom- .......... “Fmnk"Bqli^f4be ioitK»o».deli»oi«od-tha Oration. A duet by Messrs; Ziegler and Sanderson, accompanied^ by Mis* Dora Siegler. After the planting of the ivy by Ray Shaw* class ’04 artd Roy Henderson, class. ’05, the spade was presented by Miss Carrie Rife to the class of ‘05, Mr. Emerson Shaw accepting it with n neat speech. The exercises closed with a vocal solo by Rev. Sanderson. CLASS HIGTIT Monday evening was class night and and the opera house was crowded for the most enjoyable event of the Week. Heretofore the class night perform­ ances have been entirely of a humor­ ous nature but no t so this year. Some heavier work was undertaken and presented in a very credible man­ lier. One number fiot on tbe pro­ gram whs the method examinations are conducted by Profs. McCheaney and Jurkat. The class took this means to present the faculty the cus­ tomary '"shots.” The program whs as follows: Music, quartette consisting .of Misses Hutchison and Rife, and Messrs. Bull and Pollock; Mr, Spoop- endyke, P rank S. Bird, Mrs. Spoop- i endyfee, Mary' Ramsey; reading, Car­ rie Hutchison. Mary Stiiarfc, characters,* Leicester, Frank Orr; Talbot, J a jL Fitzpatrick; Elizabeth, Carrie Rife; Mary Stuart, Marie Garlough Music, Lu lu Coe; reading, Frank S, Bird, School for Scandalv characters: Sir Peter Teazle, F rank Bull; Lady teazle, Carrie Hutchison. Reading* Marie Gariough. Hamlet, characters: Hamlet, Will­ iamA, Pollock; Horatio, .T. F, Bar­ ber;Gravediggers, Ray Shaw, Frank Orr. Music, Lillian Conner. Julius Cifcsar, characters: Maro Antony* Frank Young; Brutus, William A. Pollock; citizens, Frank Bull, J* Fred Barber, J , R- FiUpat- rie,Frank H*Bird mob, pali-bearefs, etc. jFACfcfcTV BftCfilWtOJf, The annual reception' to the gradu­ ating class by tbs a lle g e faculty took re in jhe oo1la$e halls Tuesday t* The reoital Wednesday evening was well attended, the chapel being crowded. The program was of rare interest and in keeping with the WOrk ‘of the efficient instructor, M ibs Belle Beazell, The following is the pro­ gram given: (a) Fragrant Violet, Spindler; (b) Bascarolle, Ludovie, by Miss Kellie Sieberfc,’ (a) .Sweet Re­ membrance, Howatb;'(b) Gay Butter1- flies,” Gregb, by Miss Minnie Ritte- nour. March: Tannhauser, LiBzt, by Misses Beazell and .Eddy, (a) Sere­ nade, Liebicb';' (b) Hunting Song, Mendelsohn, by Miss Lillian .Conner. Dfir-Frainhiitz. Favurcrfif. bv er re chutz, Weber-Favurger, by Miss Lulu Coe. Danse; Hongroise, Moszkowski, by MiSsesBeaZell and Eddy* Impromptu, V, Delacpur, by Miss Rittenour. (a) Pilgrims Chorus: ' ‘Tannhauser," Spindler; (b) Valse, Opdard, by Miss Coe, Fruhlingran- schen, Sinding, Miss Conner. IIuu- Beozell and Eddy. , Ml Maple Hill, la.', May 80. - A very remarkable case occured here recently .The yeople here have never seen any* thing like it and it may interest m my others^ v- ; . From his infancy, Verne, the little five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J . Barfpot, of this place, has been sickly His mother comsulted a ‘ doctor, but he did not begtn to improve till some­ one suggested that she try a remedy called Dobd’s Kidney Pills. From un­ mistakable symptoms Bho had rlways FcHeved‘thnt~ht 9 ~Kidney-w 6 r« 4 he- 0 rst trouble, so she bought ,,TBg,,gajflfms'ffC5niBn,r5Te'rcliB3"prop- 'er were held Thursday morning iff the opera house before the largest crowd that Over gathered on such -aii occas-) sion ,in CedarviUe, The day who ideal and people-frbm far and near Crowded into the building. The fol lowing is the program; Music; prayer by Rev.-Thomas Wattera, Pittsburg; music; “ The Potency of tbe Individ­ ual,” F rank S. Bird;. “Dry Light,” Frank Barber Bull; “ What We Have to Db,” Joseph Raymond Fitzpatrick; musio; “ Corner Columns” Rachael Marie Gariough; “ The Mod* era Croeius,” Carrie Eleanor Hulchi- sou; “ The Greatest Failure and Suc­ cess of Modern. Times,” F rank L . Orr.; “ American Opportunities, Mary Ramsy; “As a Leaf," Carrie May Rife; “ The Penalty of Inordi­ nate Ambition,” Raymond Bert Shaw. The musical graduates were Misses Lulu Coe and Lilian Conner. Messrs. James Frederick -Barber, William Allen Pollock and Frank Houston Young were excused from speaking owing to the contest. The following received B iehelor o f Arts degrees: Messrs, Barber, Bird, Bull, Fitzpatrick, Orr, Shaw audl Young,Pollock,Misses Gariough.Ram- esyand Rife* Miss Carrie Hutchison received the degree o f Bachelor of Philosophy. ALFORD PRIZE A year ago Rev. John Alford of­ fered two prize* for tho best deport­ ment, both fell to graduates, M ibs Carrie Hutchison was first with * grade o f 98*18 and received $15 in gold,!! Mr, Raymond Fitzpatrick was second with a grade of 97.60 and re­ ceived ' $10 in gold, These prizes Were presented by President McKin­ ney, THE MUSIC* •The music for the occasion was furnished by the Heidelberg orchestra of the Victoria theater, Dayton, and was of the highest order. This was the flint appearance of this Well-known musical orgshiaation before a Cedar* IContinned oft last paged SPRINGFIELD, O Retailers of the World's Best Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, GREAT JUNE SALE OF THE WORLD’S BEST CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHNIGS. 1 T H e m y n t h o ^ ^ ^ than it has ever been in its existence. The takiftg advantage of adverse trade conditions in the wholesale markets bring to us thousands upon thousands of dollar worth of the newest, choicest and most desirable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at prices , which em * 1 ^ a t *e s s than mapufa^ Men’s and Boys’ Wearables of every description -are embraced. T^^qld phrase *<DoHars dq DouM appropriately ap­ plied than during this sale. Care Fare Refund­ ed Both Ways on Purchases of $10 and over. This great June Sale is one that will long be remembered by the thousands who take advantage of its, wondrous bargain offers. We Give S. & $ak pil CloseThursday, June soft. > .11 f r,,* -Hr ,v‘i A Happy Mother, e e u 'gnn,glviHg,litrie!LKeHie*twi>-pillfra'riayi In two or three days she noticed an improvement and sho kept on till he had used about two box*s when, to her great joy, he was all right. Everybody remarks.how much better Verne looks and Mrs. Barfoot always explains, “Dodd’s Kidney Pills saved his life.” FOR SALE. Indian bead looms a t 26c each and Sparks Earliaua tomato plants at 5o per dozen. Phone, 3 on 99, Phil Dixon. Communion services will be held Sabbath in the R. P . church, (O. S.) Rev. H . H . George, of Beaver Falls, Pa., will preach Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon at 2:00, Sabbath evening a t 7:80 and Mon­ day evening a t 8*00 sun tune. A re - form conference will bo held Wednes­ day afternoon and evening, June 15, a t South Charleston,, in tho Presby- torinn church. Both Rev; H. H . George and Mrs. George, who have given their whole time for several years to the reform work, will give addresses a t this conference. Messrs Waltdr Morton and Will, Graham left his moxing for the formers home in Indiana where they will re­ main until Monday., During the sum­ mer they will be fengaged as conduc­ tors on the street cars in St* Louie. A petition for the formation of ft new school district near Selma signed by G. E . Jobe end. others, w as. yes­ terday filed with Judge Geiger and will come up for hearing within a few weeks* The. territory lies in the counties of ‘ Clfirk| and Greene,—- Press Republic. Orville Bridgman while playing bnll yesterday afternoon on the college campus was bit in the face With a ball Ilia nose was broken and otherwise bruised, Tfythe Heraldforjob work* -1 IS . Judge T . B . Soroggy, Of the Court of Common PleaB, rendered. some ira* porant opinions on Monday in tbs cases o f persons who were charged with violation of the Beal law in the sale of intoxicants and whose cases have for Borne time been pending in court. The case of John H , Berry, of KeBrnTTvlm^waiT"sentenced^to - ptfy“a town and that of Thomas Mitchell, or Mayor of CedarviUe, were remanded back to tbe Mayor’s courts for re-sen­ tence. Judge Scroggykeld that the fines in each of these cases were exces­ sive. There .Wore n-number of counts charged against the men and they were found guilty in each count, mak­ ing a very heavy sentence for each. Judge Scroggy follows a recent ruling of the Supreme Court in setting aside the fines on the above grounds. The men may only be fined $200 and costs. In t|m case Of Michael Carrol, of this city, who was fined $200 for vio­ lation of the Beal law, the judgment was affirmed. The judgment of the Mayor was also affirmed in two cases against Charles Ridgway, of CedarviUe For a first oflense he was fined. $200 and he was also found guilty of a sec­ ond offense and waB fined $ 600 , mak­ ing'a total of $700 Against him which thus for stands tho tests of the courts. —Gazette, MITCHELL--PENDLUM. Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Fendlum Was married Wednesday afternoon’a t 4:3.0 o’clock to Mr. H . O. Mitchell of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. H . Miligan in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell drove to Xenia Wednesday evening excepting to take the train for.Chicago, their future home, but arrived to J a te and were compelled to remain in'the county seat until the next morning. The groom i 3 connected with a telephone company as head constructor. . Mrs... Mitchell i ^ y . i # & a U b the,happy,qouple. * .... ...$fi,,ftHfl M1LBURN-FELLOWS* The marriage of Miss Bessie Leotha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . H . Mil- 'burrt, to Mr. DaVi-1 R Fellow of Birmingham, Aia. took place Monday June 6 th, a t the home of, relatives, "Mr* and Mrs. Henry Spabr, East Walnut Hills Cincinnati.- Mr. Fel­ lows is engaged in the lumber business in Birmingham and will be; travelling for a short time looking after contracts The bride is well known here and her many friends will shower congratula­ tions upon her on her return* Mrs. Fellows will not go south du ring . the summer months bu t will remain with her. parents. We Want Your T o Get T h is , We offer you the best values in the .city? I f you need shoes, oxfords or slippers don’t fail to see us, for yve can*gi,ve you these in all the lat­ est styles and leathers. Our $2*00. S2.5Q and I.nil*mmI.,f niiftaanTi— fw**»'p*ifc.imt.imhi.iBMi»iiiTim l* *iii<li*i*i*i,.7T7j-r-^» §3 low and high shoes $3.50 shoes, Give us a , call and we know that call w ill convince you that our store is the. place to buy shoes* 1 Horner Bros. & Co. No. 39 S. Limestone SI., Springfield, O. N. B. See our “G EO RG E L A W ­ R E N C E ” Shoe for men. The cases of Charles Ridgway as re- fared to above, have both been . ap­ pealed to tbe Circuit Court. The Salvation Army from Xenia had several of its workers in town this morning in the intersets of organiza­ tion. /The “ War Cry” was offered for sale* $100 Rewards $100.! Bats*Straw*Bats * W e have them here in greater abundance; S id better display than you can find to select 5 * \ Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished* It suffers for fo o d /s ta rv e s . Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer’s H a ir Vigor is a hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The ftalr stop^ falling, grows long and heavy, and $11 dan ­ druff disappears. Tile readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leSst one dreaded disease that science hoar been able to cure In all its stage* end th a t is Catarrh. Rail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up-. On the blood and mucous aurraccs of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution mid assisting nature in doing its work, Tho proprietors have so much faith in its Curative powers, that they Oflct one Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Bend for list of testimonials, Address, * \ J , CIIKNJSY & Co, Tolcita O, Sold by DruggUt, 75c. Hall's Family pills are the best, an from elsewhere* J Straws age to $3.od mariito $i,oo to $3,00 f r e n c h * PALMS. $1.00 tOt $ 2.00 "My..hair was rohilrtg ont terribly. I was almfiseiafriilil. to comb m lint Ayer-a Hair Mas, E, Q.K. \VAjm,lantUnf{iKJ, *1.9#a bftfHe. ^ if. o'.Musk TO., yiilWBsisw....^-. jp 0 (. la J g g ” wen, Ms##.. P oor Hair $10,000iti Boob, Shoes, Oxfords Sud Slippers going a t a big reduction, ft number of lots came in lots cAme in late, and being a late spring somfi of them are going slow, a# an induce' ment to purchasers we will make s lively out. Come in see, Starkey’s Aroade Shoo House, * Springfield, G, The Panama is IT, $5 to $8,00. ” SULLIVAN, HA/TTER. 27 S. Limestone Street, Springfield, 0. Sait Billsat this Ofice