The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

RS MW^ ^NW. «KP*|r Wr 7 ^ ■ U U <^U m X b R ' m^^R^^RPWB^'Nr ^nFJNN|t 1 t M o f anjr «U mu ?It**, * * # ; m3Hg TM Om r -SECON B YEAR MO- 23. e are k will tie of > u r r « a m w h o roan BANCROFT’S .-, '■> it - ' . , . •.' P re-em inen t L eade rsh ip . In Men’*, Boys’ and Childrens' Headwear is the result of 58 years’ experience in learning just where, when and what, to buy;. Every customer benefits by this. Never was the fact more clearly proven than in our straw hat exhibit—rby far the greatest ever shown in this section of Ohio, You'll find the dis­ play in our new show windows an education in hat styles and hat values.' » /, . * T i*- ; * » . * c, Wo’re snembersof The Merchants’ ■Association of Springfield and refund your carfare. • * $* . * ill u . W ill a «i] WEEK for - SpHoafifrld. i t d S Ton’11 good these at a E'-.dz at l, I ,y0 tt ' s the We Offer BetterValues for the money then, any other Clothing Store in the S ta te .. "Seeing is Believing.” Come in and See. THE HOME OF THE HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. Everything in wearing apparel for Men, Young- Men, Boys and Children. ■ ioes S j 1 Iga” all ubi TheM.D.levy & SonsCo., Springfield’s Reliable Clothing House. Cor. Main and Limestone Sts. Member Merchants’ Association. We issue Carfare ' Rebate Books. Our Spring Showing M e rd d . ;Tftb U mp wfcea tastked wWi. I t m * , *jfc« year SUbfCria ;is f a it 4»t «Mt * M m t* Wttk' >m«nt it tameitiy desfted,. . Of handsome fabrics for task •uiift, frock and cutaway costa and Chsetsrflsid ovsrcoat* em- hrnot* *11 th» latest novslties In elegant *nd •xo lu lirt Im­ ported **d domsstio woolen*, W t art prepare to f*tbl«& you a suit that w ill be psarles* in cut, St *nd distingue style at * t a reasonable figure. KANY, Leading Tailor, XBHM fja. H * m x x O E B A W K C * , COLEGE■ CDMEKCEMEHT. The first of the college exercises ending the year 1906-08 took plaw last Friday evening when the two literary societies held their diploma night exercises. The Bev, O. P, Hoffman, pastor of the Trinity M. E , ohuroh, delivered the address of the evening. Sabbath eveningthe bauealAureat* sermon was delivered by Dr, David MeKLtrmey, a t the B. P. church in the pretense of a large audience. Monday evening the faculty re­ ception was held in the reoms of the Carnegie Uhrary. A . large number o f students and firmer graduates were present to enjoy the pleasures of the evening, Befresh- meats were served the students ami Invited guests and the evening was one of real pleasure. Tuesday eyoning the class play was given in ; the opera house and was one of the best things ever put on by local talent. “Half-Back Sandy” a story-of two college teams as foo t hall rivals in the city of Boyslton. Both want the same half-back. The story was dear and furnishes some inside to the great •port. The characters were a ll W*H put on and greatly impressed, the audience. The musical recital held in the opera heuse Wednesday evening was very poorly attended. The following program was rendered Voices of the Woods, (Women’s voices) .Bubeneteln,—Verna Bird, Beth Ervin, Grace Beckier, Vera Andrew, WUhelinlna Mitray, War- iha Knott, Martha Anderson, Mary Ervin, Louise Barber. ( The Call of Love, (piano) Helns- EtheiSpenoer. Love,, (vocal duett) Pinaute—Ver na Bird, Ernest McClellan. Devotion, (piano) Bennett—Helen Creswell. Inspiration (piano, four hands), W ebb-Irm a Creswell, Eula Cres- weil, .M y Hod and Father.W h ile I Stray, (vocal) Marston—David Brigham. Dm Jtehonen MM (piano) Liehner IM3a MeOaa^,. . WUPAY. .JDKD-fc --MOBr P r ice * 1.00 a y b a b . Among the atudents that Home-Coming w Bev. Clarenee Vj, Belle Middleton, Charles Uaibreath, Ber. B . B. Wilson KeCown, Margaret) Lackey, Mr. and Man na, Carrie Htttobies*, John Nash, Florence Bussell, Bev W. B. Graham and wife. ? and former for 'the Graham, We Moore, Little, # . 0. George wife, Sarah *y« Faye ten Han IM e Buy* Escapedf Injury. Miss Mary TurnMh whe resides north of town on ton pike a t­ tempted to change %a bridle on the driving horse whihsAjUb* heme of Mr, David Turner la s t Saturday afternoon. The S a iA l was hitched to the buggy whenftiireke away in a frightful run for i^jftne. Sitting in the buggr a t she time was a little n e p b e e^ f JNfrs. Turner who had a Wild rider’bshlna * run. away horse. The. Animal passed through Cllitonan&vdld not. meet with harm until the|sirn or tSeread was. reached at the rame fence com­ ing towards. Cedarepie. Here the buggy was evorturnid and the con tents and little boy ^posited along tht*roadside. The harse broke loose from the buggy and: want® the Yes idenoe of Mr.H. If. 'iGoe, where i t was stopped. The little fellow e oaped sny injury an# the only dam­ age was to that of thv buggy. • Death of James Wylie. Word was received Wednesday of the death of James Wyiio in Den­ ver, Colo,, where he has been located for * number of years, havinga pos­ ition with a large department store, Ho arrangements have been made for the funeral but burial will likely be mad# in that city. Parade For Wrii t Bros. Day top aspects least 400,000“visit and llth in honor ( At th is time aented them by probably Preside Harmon for the Burkhardt for the t I t Is expected w ill be the largest,] the « t y and thM | in lin e . T •Ntertsia at June 16th (tigh t Bros. fl w ill .be pre- •Bi'mmment, ft, Governor and Mayer l ' :l c . parade .|d*fc*ry of (Jrtll he- NEXT WEEK AT SPRINGFIELD. All things are now ready for the celehratien of Ohio's fiftieth year ip Interdenominational Sunday- school Work m connection With the Golden Jubilee State Sunday School Convention at Springfield, June, 8, % iq . A program requiring the. constant USe of several auditoriums and the services of fifteen famous specialists: has been prepared as' the educa­ tional and religious menu for this occasion. Little atteation will, be given t0 historical reminiscences, hut much to the future of Sunday- school work. A great Adult Cldss Demonslr'- tlon has been planned for the mid­ dle day, in which several thousand men will be in line. Governor Harmon will apeak a message of congratulation at that time. '■ A Teacher-training Demonstra­ tion ie announced tor Wednesday evening, a t which is expected that a. thousand students will be -gradua­ ted and receive Tcaeher training diplomas. Far other details sef program now ready. Apply to the Sunday-school Association, TO Buggery Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. News About The Courts. T. B Geet has brought su it against T .C . James to recover a judgment imemaiBng to **».«», awarded him by Jnateetef Peace jo |mG vea»rJw t T N. GAGEX, Bee Supplies Seeds, Imp lem en ts , Hardware. 3 1 2 E a s t T h i r d S t r e e t , nATCTOM, .#»■<* * *♦ *• * OHIO* -fee 'fen , (yee*3) Coeaeb^. Bend-* Vera Andrew. Serenade, (plane) Schubert Spta- die;—Grace Beokley. Bohemian Girl, (piano) Ba lls- Dorn—Martha .Andersen. The K ing of the Winds, (vocal) David—Ernest McClellan, r Fairy Festival (piano) Wilson— IneS Shepherd, A Winter Lullaby, (vocal) De Koven-rBeth Ervin. . By the Mountain stream, (piano) Bohm—Buth Flatter. Bainbows, Dutch Lullaby (vocal) Hawley—Verna Bird, Le Printsmps, (piano) Schubert— Martha Knott. Out of the Deep (vocal) Marks— Martha Andersen. Hark! Hark) the Lark! (piano) Liszt—Vera Andrew. Merry June, (chorus) Vincent. Thursday morning the eemmtnce- ment exercises drew a large crewd. Owing to the death Of President McKinney’s father Dr, HeChesney presided. The feliowing were the graduates and their subjects: Americans e f the Future—tVerna Bird; The Making ef a Man tLloyd Cenfarr; The Invasion of American Ideas—*Jnli* Hazbison; Elements ef Leadership, *Wm Hawthirne, Jr .; The Paragen ef Citizenship, *E. B. McClellan; The Age ef Brotherhood, *Jeannette Orr; Modern Slavery, *W o Watde. Benediction. ♦Classical. •{Philosophical. Music was furnished by Bigio’s Orehestra of Springfield. Misses Vera Andrew and Martha Khott were graduates from themuslealdi* paTtmeht. The diplomas were presented by Nathan L. Parks following a brief address by Dr. MeChesney. A memorial was read by Mr. Parks that had been passed yesterday at a meeting of the Beard e f Trustees over the death of Thomas Gibson, former president of this board. The degree of Doctor of Divinity W*sconferred on Bev. DanielBrown- lee, pastor Of the Presbyterian church in Clifton and Bev. Corne­ lius Joseph K eiffero l the Third Lutheran ehurch, Springfield. Dr. MeChesney announced the Alford prizes for Gorman and Greek Beam Shroades Won the fe mer add Ernest Foster the latter. E*eh received fire dellars. Prof. Baymond Fitzpatrick leaves the college to take up the work in the O. B. IT., whero he w ill teach end peraue his study ef chemistry. Two new teachers have been select­ ed. Pref, E. S. Corbin Will hate charge of mathetnatiei, eeminghere from Canfield College. Prof. A. L. Palmer will teach seiehce and comee from Wooeter, where he graduats* ibis mouth. HUB. MeGiH(lh* IwilaHHiinbfrea Osborn win foUew the parade over the itt his airyhip balloon. Miami VaDef Chautauqua. No one is looking forward, with moro pleasure than the children to the fourteenth annual assembly of the Miami Valley Chautauqua which opens July I t and close* August 18. The first eightssn days will he ** the same plan as in .for­ mer y ean , The last ten days a band of tOfall-Meeded, Indian* will present Hiawatha. A* a menu* of presenting the legends, myths and customs of North American Indians in uouorsis form, LongfsUew’SHia­ watha is without • m a t . To the Indian the performance is as sol­ emn a s ths passion Play is to th* psasaat aoter e f Obsr-Ammsrgau fOfnll-bloedod Indians w ill prszsnt th is bsaUtitnl lsgsnd evsry after­ noon and evening. They w ill live in wigwams on ths river bank and live as they are need to Ih their own homes. I t will he a real Indian village and such a seen* as has not been presented her* fer a hundred years. The performance Is a most beautiful open air spectacle. This feature was added at th* desire of many Chautanquans who felt that the eighteen days was entirely to* short. This w ill he only one-of th* many feature* which have been planned fer this season. Nearly ftip tsnt* were rented be­ fore th* middle e f ef May and the exceptionally strong program end th* interest manifested aesnsee on* of th* best years a t Chautauqua Thousands are finding each year much met* desirable and h*l vaoation a t Miami Valley Chau qua than can he had elsewhere, aqd als* a t muoh lose expense, Send fer a fa ll program to F. Gil­ lum Cramer, Chautauqua, Ohio. NOTICE or APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of Ptfellcallon e f the Notice in th* JSetat* of Frank A, Spencer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Prebate Court of Greene ceunty, Ohio, as «x« •outers ef the abate named estate. A ll pereen* indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; tho«;« having elaitaM will present them fer MUWmvmt, Theme* A .speneef, F ra ekK .D ea* . ' •ton* attorney. Anna Andrews has broach! «utt against Henry WiBhuno to have h w title io property la Eema quieted, She eay* eho has been in open, aotorious.quist and pseosabl* pos­ session ot the property slue* Jan­ uary 19,l8?ff,wh*a if was sold for taxes. ■. Judge Kyle granted Julia A.Was­ hington a decree of divorce from Ernest A.Washington on the ground of groesnegleot.and awarded hetth* custody of the child Ethel, A motion to set aside the verdict o f the jury an<fgrant a new trial has been filed by the defence in the case of D.L.Batfcs against Jennie Hlld. In the case of Jacob H.Kleln against Francis A.K lsia an ordsr has beenmade by the court directing tbs shsrilf to sell a promissory not* caiimgfort86T,S8givenforseoondde ferred payment of purchase money. He is directed to pay the money de­ rived from th# sal* of promissory notes and from collection to Frank H.Dean,administrator of MaryK. Klein upon th* certificate of indebt­ edness. Wtettttatla fata l nu en a kr Or. Mllse* Oatl-Pato FUle. KASse ISeta S traw Hats from $4.00 to 5 Gents Green Street Hats $1.00 to $3.50 Trunks $12.00 to $1.85 Valises SO Cents to $9*00 SULL IVAN , The Hatter, 81 South XimMtono .Street, SI’IUNOFIl'M), O. Who wants a good buggy? Pretty nearly everybody. «ra ; { Wfiy do they want it? Because the best is none too good. b i Where can they get it? At Kerr & Hastings Bros. ■ ■* ; How? By asking for a Troy, ' /■ * ••■■■ v. , . ■ ' .-. ...'. j Is the Troy .a perfect Buggy. No. . * W. ' ' if How nearly perfect is it? Very nearly. , - ; - Is there a more perfect buggy than the Troy? No, not one. V:•«. :v f• .d• ■' V- •. ^ S S S m m m “,T PAYS TRAD^ >N SPRINGFIELD^ 5 5 2 2 1 5 5 5 % ■ t ' ■ i ••• - «. One o f the Rights of Springfield YOU „ SHOULD NOT MISS. H l |B . i^H m ' f +, | Th roe Shoe Stores io One, In I The A rcade . Larga Assortment* of Big Valuta in Seasonabla Footw*ar for M*n, Women andChildren. Meet your friend* here—-leave your paokagM to be checked fre*—use our phones—make thi* stores your head* quarter*. Members Merchants* A ssoc ia tion . ■..a HARMAN’S We are showing for ihe Spring; fa large well selected stock of Carpet, Rugv-both Oriental and Domcstic-Lino* leums, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics. Complete line of Foreign and Domestic Wall Pa* - pers, Burlaps, Wail Fabrics, Japanese Grace Cloth and other decorative. FRESCOING in Water and Oil color special sketches and estimates submitted. Sole agen ts for Craftsmen Furniture. We employ a force of competent workmen and are prepared to give prompt service*. Hard Wood Finishing and Outside Painting. THE P, M, HARMAN CO„ 30-32North M»in St., DAYTON, OHIO. ‘TlfIll'll'If**** L ocust Fence Posts Th eh eS tle to f pests that was ever efteted here. Inlerhstionzl Corn King Spreaders, Weber Wsgoni, Gemtihe Engines Greet Western Creem fiepzretors. Anti Cetben Ante Oil. Gels end Buckey Cultivators, Cole, J*eters, Columhis Buggies, ltrtpeet the lock tm the Farmers' Fence that holds, C. N. STUCKJLY © SON. i