The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

J \ w •jit” & « isn ’t * trust jer. Ieat$ ind to e* fo r Siey’r* /n’t go 33uy mid *am so. tlie ain- gist ists / of 25, One i a .eve any, sets y;ou used lousr f to s. A •was norv- ie' of whlls T re* i tho, iy to s.” ' m , tkota. Anti* Im to (only) | l a d m * # * • iOTEL TA1RS * r s . >ir i Cul- i N Mi ss L sMHiwn mm MIAMI UNIVERSITY TO CELEBRATE HERCENTENNIALIN^JUNE WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES IM tOC ’ L A M A T I O X O P G O V E R N O R I I A R M O N «Th* StuU of OW« hM Wawn (U int*r*#t In «d(XBticn by the establlshm On* Cf tiitm, Miami Uulyers.ty, wa» founded In 1813, at Oxford, by the .h* proy«*ion* of * y y t Jy Cpngre** in 1792 of a trsict cf land to John G»cvca Eyroroc* to las devoted to hfcfcc;* edreacton* 6<Tn* purpose »f tnefwMtiHI of t::?* Ccilcge hao fcccn realized In a Jarco docreQ end fin the century of To cjtiptcnee foment andI■ support of ihi co cOIJcpcs, tho General Asr.orr.tfiv. «n ccnfcr;r.onro v;I$h **At » matter of J* w*il *■ of congratulation over tlm past and stimulation for the future* it is fitting that It* graduate* *n« til frieiMUi or Higher education should appropriately commemorate tho first Centennial Anniversary cf thl* historic inetitutien, <* * w “The AUthorit.es of the eol'ege have designated the 1Cth and 17th days of June, 10C3, as an appropriate time; there* fere, on behalf of the eltiaena of the state, as Governor thereof, 1 hereby commend tho celebration of this anniversary* to the alumni df the Institution, the citizens of the state and friends of education everywhere, for cuch commemoration as befits the occasion* judgon harmon *” OHIO’S FAMOUS COLLEGE Was Created, by State Act in 1809 and Centenary Will Be Held June 16«Orators,Lymnn Abbott, C .*ar‘J3r Matthews, Miami tmhersity will celebrate tbe one hundredth anrivorgary of her founding on June hi. In the college town of Oxford there will c ith e r for this notable event mm ril-stinsisinU-J lit every walls of American life, to. gether with many hundreds of Miami J alumni and former students from all parts of the country. Governor Harmon, with his entire staff, will he present as the rep res en- w . ’s health has bmn so impaired th a t ho la unable to dischargo the functions of his ofllco actively, and his duties have been largely assumed by th■> vice president, Walter L. To* boy of Hamilton, bis interest in the alT'iUa cf the old school remains un­ abated. This interest is shared by all the members of bis family, includ­ ing tho president. When a committee representing the university recently called on the president to Invite him to Oxford on June 16, ho showed such interest In the event that ho was un­ willing to decline, although unable to accept definitely. The president said that if congress were adjourned by that date he would make every effort to attend. •Centennial Plans Outlined, While the centennial proper will be celebrated on June 16, the whole of proved without the dost; action of Its primeval beauty. Standing nr my years ago on the tower of this school Bayard Taylor, the traveler, looked across tho hills and valleys, and said that for peace­ ful beauty the world held no fairer spot, A t least that is the tradition at MAIN BUILDING. tative of the state of Ohio. Ths com­ mencement addresses on .Tune 17 will he delivered by Prof. Brainier Mat­ thews of Columbia University and Lyman Abbott, editor of “The Out­ look.” . % - Miami's "Son-In-Law,” Although sinoo the days of Presi­ dent Harrison's administration M^ami has been among the American col­ leges th a t claim a president of the . United States as a-son, she has-the unique distinction of being th e only college that also has a president as a "son-in-law.” That is the way Presi­ dent Taft . described himself in a speech a t the Miami commencement three years ago. . The then secretary of war came on to Oxford to attend th e unveiling of a portrait of Mrs, Taft's father, the Hon, Jo lm William­ son Herron of Cincinnati, *and to make the chief address of tho day. ’ eom*.icncnn en i week will be colored by the anniversary, and special fea. lures will continue from Saturday, June 12, until- Thursday, June 18, when the class of 1909 will be gradu­ al J. The first night will be given ; over to the college boys, and will be called “students’ night.” There will , be historic pageants,* torchlight pa­ rades and singing on the 'campus. fOxford, will take on a carnival air, and there is no spot in Ohio better fitted to be tbp scene of a great his­ toric observance. Nature has been very generous in her dealing with the seal’ of Miami university. The village of Oxford lies on a hilltop, 30‘miles northwest of Cincinnati. For a cen­ tury this village has been the chief center of Ohio's educational activities. There are duly about jtjstto- people-in tho village, but her four schools h a re their homes and upwards of 1,060 stu- HON. JOHN W. HERRON. Miami, and the eyes of every visitor confirm it. There are 60 acres in the camp1’'? proper, and the school has an* otftm tract of forest almost equal size beyond it. . It is expected that if the college buildings and the dormitories of the .women’s colleges are Inadequate to bouse all the visitors, a city of tents Will be erected in the campus, and the visitors will be given a taste of camp life—and camp life at Oxford in June is worth while in itself. On Sunday, June 13, President Guy potter Benton of the university will deliver the annual baccalaureate ser­ mon,, in the forenoon, and in the evening the Rev. Dr. Herbert Christie will preach to the ‘Christian associa­ tions.; On Tuesday the Normal col­ lege will hold its commencement in the afternoon, and in the evening class day will be the feature. The centennial celebration will oc­ cupy the whole of Wednesday, arid tho -centennial committee, of which Professor Alfred H. Upbam is chair­ man and Bert S, Bartlow secretary, has outlined this program, which will Do followed with only alight deviation: . . PROGRAM- OF THE WEEK. » : » TSwvfeS: 7:110 I*. M.—Students’ Night.—Undw- graduate*' procwwlon with numerous floats mid displays of varied character through campus and streets of town. ~ 7:S0 P. M,—Stunts by six classes of the Normal College and the College of Lib-, oral Arts in tlia rustle tent on University campus. Sunday, June 13. 10:35 A. M.—Baccalaureate services in tho rustic!tent- Sermon by president Guy Potter Benton, D. D„ LL, D. Spe­ cial music by* Arthur LoRoy Tcbbs, bar­ itone, of Payton, 0., arid the Miami University I'holr. 7:00 P. ' i.—Annual sermon before the Christian associations In tho Auditor-- lum. ' Sermon by Rev. Robert Christie, D. 0„ 'PC. • Special music by Mr. Tobbs and the Miami University Choir. Monday, June 14 . 2:00 P. M.—A conference on element­ ary education. Address by State Normal Polio ■ Graduate classes (1003-1003) at Hepburn Hall- 0:30-7:30—Miami I'mv*rally GJre Club Concert at tlm Auditorium Balcony. 7:30 P. M.—Senior <‘Uss play of tho College of Liberal Arts In the rustic tent, "Tho Twelfth Night,” Wednesday, Jun* 1«, Tho‘Centennial Day exercises in the rufitlo tent. Hon. John W. Horron, LL. D., '45, President of th* Hoard of Trus­ tees, and Hon. Walter L. (nobcy. A, M,, ■01, Vico President of th* Board pf Trus­ tees, presiding officers, 8:45 A. M.—The Processional. 0:00 A. JM.—Centennial Address by Rev. Henry Mitchell MacCracfcen, D. D. LL. D„ *57. •. ’ - Music by the Miami University Glee Club. Congratulatory Addroa* In behalf of the United States, Hon. Elmer E. Brown, Commissioner of ^Education. ■ Congratulatory Address la behalf of the State of Ohio, Hon. Judson Harmon, Governor. Congratulatory Address In hehalf of the Colleges of the East, Prof. Charles Wesley Hargltt, Ph, P., Syracuse Uni­ versity. -• Congratulatory Address In behalf of the Colleges of tho "West, Dr. A, Ross Hill, President University of Missouri. Congratulatory Address In behalf of the Colleges of tho South, Rev. F. W, Hlnitt, Pin D„ D. D., President Central University. Congratulatory Address in behalf of the State Universities, Prof. Edward C. Hayes, Ph. B„ University of Illinois. Congratulatory Address In behalf of the Ohio Colleges, Rev. H e n ry O, King, P. D„ President Oberlin 'College.' Roll Call of Delegates representing other Colleges. , Music by the Orchestra. ~Congratulatory Address in behalf of the Aiumfd, Hon. John Bnhh Elam. *70. Congratulatory 'Address In behalf of; the Faculties; Prof. Elinor E, Powell, Ph. D.- Congratulatory Address, cx-President Andre** Dou*a Hfepburn-. d’- D-. LL, £>, C(uigr*tulatory Addrr**, t x-PresMenl Robert White McFarland, I . l . P. Congratulatory Address, ex-Prr-sldent Ethelburt Dudley Warfield, P. J). LI.. D. .Congratulatory Address, ex-PresIdcut William Oxley Thomuaon. D, i>, LL, i>. Congratulatory Address, ex-Presldeut David Blanton Tappah, V, H. LL< D. Music by tfie Miami University Glee -Club, „ Responeo in behalf of Miami Univer­ sity, President Guy Potter Benton, D. D., LL. D. Response In behalf of the Board of Trustees, John M. W1throw, Sf. D. " Centennial Ode, GeneralJ Benjamin Piatt Runklr, L XL L, Music 1/y the Band,' 1:00 P, M.—-Alumni luncheon In tho Gymnasium, Rev. Pnhlel H. Evans, D D-, *09, president of the Alumni Associa­ tion, presiding. ' . Roll Cull of Classes. L IBRARY BUILDING. Mr. Herron’s association with Miami i 3 extraordinary. He was graduated there in 184o, and for 49 years he has served tho institution as a trustee. For more th in 25 years of this period he has been president of the board of trustees, a place in which he still con­ tinues, and will doubtless continue until his death. In bis speech Mr. Taft said that if he couldn’t call him­ self a son of old Miami he felt th a t he might presume enough on Mr. Herron's record to claim relationship rb a son-in-law. Miami accepted the suggestion, and so tho president is known today on the campus a t Ox ford. President Hopes to Attend. Although for tho p;ist year Mr. H op dents are resident there during most of tho year. The old village Is dense­ ly wooded, and her roofs and spires appear to the approaching traveler to he rising from a lofty forest. The Oxford College for Women, dating from the early thirties, lies in the heart of the village, and west of the town, on a splendid rolling forest-cov­ ered expanse, is tho Western College for Women. But moBt conspicuous and most beautiful of Oxford’s land­ marks Is the historic campus of Miami university. Much of it is to­ day ju st as it was when Indians roamed the valley of the Great Miami; hut the upper level, on which tho college’s imposing buildings are grouped, has been parked and 1m- ^*v5- •* * r , ~ ''-VdLfe-' S'* . >*- • ■- .. .7 ... ■' 1 v- 1 * '• !*" "*?■ ’ .'-'li'S - * '■ ■“ ’ f j i i - ... !- .... I t <t s- I -5 h ~ / V « « A f # AUDITORIUM BUILDING, BRICE SCIENTIFIC HALL. McCULLOUGH’S LIFE SAVING B L O O D P U R I F I E R A Speedy and Sa fa Remedy for all bissates of the Skin and Blood, Restores Vsfalsfy, licncwo Ffr: Cleanses and Flinches tho Blood. An MX* iailv v.dtnbl!:! L.mrdy for F-ril CarlmiK !c j , l^ysipf-las, Tumurs, Cancerous Humoj VWcc!'rf,Ih‘ij;;»,>s OMiaile \ litrofnlarLyphihlicAflcetlona, f.i.rofulous JI ujuoja lllotfhts, l':K;pIes, Fa ,iii!ei, Fait Rheum and rill diSeaeis nrif.ing fr<»m impure: M*md s>r hay t.-wilfh-n ci ti.e syetciu, Fr.],; t sallyuaMuiiic-iifkd for all foruw ol Wclatle I H f Riwatfslti*. PR IC E, 0HC D O LLA R P E R B G f T L E , FOR S A L E B Y 0RUG6I8T8. HMnrtMkral h tMWUOIIW OHEMIOAt. DO,, Kwrtw, T w w w m . iiLimjiiiJ)»')iiili:>iii:<)iniii(nnr''irr''tliifiir*W^-'"’J~f‘,‘''..—■ ............. ....... . 4:00 TV M.—Reception of facnltlea to visiting teachers at Hepburn Halt. 5:30 XVM.- ’ ereptlon of Dean Harvey C. Mlnnloh to former atudenta and mem­ bers of faculty of tho Onto State Normal College. 7:30 P. M.-~Sentor Class piny of tho Ohio State Normal College lit the rustle tent. First part, "Grlngolrc;” second part, “The Land of Hearts’ Desire.” Tuesday, June 15. 9:30 A. M.- conference on secondary education. Address by 11:00 A. M.—Clano Day exerclsco of tho, class of 1933 of tlio college of I.lber.il Arte. 2:30 P. Ml.*—The Ohio State Normal! College Commencement exercises. In the rustlu tout. Address by Franklin 15. Dyer, I.L. t>., first Dean of the Ohio State Normal College, Miami Unlvcrelly, 4:00-5:03 IV M.—-Reception Of I’rcs- dent and Mrs. Benton to the Baoealaui'o- ato graduate classes (1903*1909) <>t tho Benton Administration, at Lewis Ifiace. 5:00-0:00 IV M.—Reception of ox-Pren* Idenln of Miami University to the Il.ie* cahtureate Graduate classes (1820-1903) at tho Bishop Home. 4:3G-0;00 P, M.—Reception to Ohio Appointment of Nominating Committee to select officers, Program of Toasts. Hon. Eugene II. Handy, ’63f Toast­ master, “The Bishop Administration,” Hon. John P. Reynolds, '3s; Georges L, An­ drew. M. I>„ ’41: •‘The Jmktn-McMAStrr Admlulstra- tiou," General ,In'<epl» 11. Ta il:c, *40; Hon, Jolifi W. Noll , LT,. !>.. ex-*43-,49. •‘T'he Atldcrsnn Administration/' Hon. Andrew L. Harris, T.T., la., *Ca. “The Blanton Admlnlstralion,'' Alotoa Eliir, Ph, I«.. T.L. 1*. **7. "The Heptturn Administration,” Hon. Francis M. (V>pp.*- k, *‘3, "Tho MoFitrknd Administration,” Samuel W, Townviid, ’IS. "The Wcrfi, II Administration," Rev. Asbtify E. Krom. ’ll, "Tho Tlu’mpsm Administration,” Em­ ory L, Perils. *Js. "The Tappsn Administration/’ Rev. John (V Barrett, ’91, “The Iiente.il Admlnletratljn,” William A. Trirapo, "OS. Impromptu Response*, 5:00 IV M.- Reunli.n* of BaccalsureaU Classes, T H E R A P ID Folding Go-Corf combines comfort, durability am! appeal*, ance at tho lowest possible ptito consist* jont wiih quality. Mothtr'a motto J— “ Notliing loo goo<l for tho baby.” We aFo manufactura ‘lhompson’s Folding Crib, banitary, comfortable;! convenient, durable and economical. Aek your dealer to show you a **Rspfd Folding Go-f a: t ” nml Tjiompami's bold* lug Filb, both of which are nrtee-huy at titles for tho hahy. Tho best one motion (.'olhpsiblr ( art m«Ae. _Myow*(M a r doe* not OfVletoSi handle these two articles, write us direct for price and MISHAWAKA F9UMM OAHRIASK OS., waigiwUi W lid* 9:20-7:30 P. M.—Band Concert at tho Auditorium balcony. 7:3<) i» J,J—Addrcra before tho Liter­ ary Fnr'ictie:: tn the AudKorhun; organ prelude. Alfred 51. fihucty, ’Cfi; addreaa, Hon, George R, Wendling. ox-'fil-’C3, p. M,- -Reunion of Literary Gael* elicn in Soeioty halls. 1 9:39 P, M.—Greek Letter Fraternity CEREMONIES ON CAMPUS Governor Judjson Harmon Will Represent the State of Ohio and President Taft May At­ tend— Program of Exercises PRESIDENT BENTON. and other student organization receptions. . Thursday, June 17. The Commencement Day exercises In. the rustic tout. Mf! A. M.—'The Processional. P rayer.' • Music by the Miami University Glee Club, The OomJMKMWMmi aruate by fhe Chd,. HERRON GYMNASIUM, The Conferring of Degrees, Music hy the Band. 2:8(M:9u p. M.-Tlm President’s Re­ ception at tiowls Place- Historic Miami. Although Ohio has three state col­ leges, none* is intertwined with the history of the state and nation as is the old school a t Oxford. Dating back from the sixth year of tho state's life, she has been identified closely with Bvery step of the state’s development, and particularly With her intellectual J i - a»Ca«8;. asC. NORMAL COLLEGE. and civic life. She gave tho state three governors, William Dennison, tho war governor; Charles Anderson, Ills successor, and Andrew L. Harris, who lias just retired from ofllco. But while Miami Was ta-rving tho state that gave her birth, she was enriching the nation with her sons. In all she has sent out 13 hoys who became gov­ ernors of states, and some of them were notablo men of their times. There was Oliver P. Morton, the war governor of Indiana, aipl Richard 200 mark. Tlie annual register for this year shows an attendance of 1,076 in all departments, of whom 344 are doing purely academic work. Twenty states and five nations are represented in her enrollment. Tho teaching staff has grown from a dozen to slxty-tliree. Tho original group of huildihgs is constantly en* larging, until there are now nine great structures on the campus, in­ cluding tho Garnegle-Alumnal library and tlid Normal College building. O' r ■ ... HEPBURN HALL. T H E H IG H G R A D E LEHR PIANO IS U S fii* AMD EN D O R S E D B Y Th« Brand CMt*mt«rj ol MiuMN»*Y*rt<City, tho PeniioylvanlAholies* of Music, PMMelphi*. ChleKgoContervfclory AHtothnwSchool olOptra,Chlc* 80 * Tho Pueblo Cohtomlofi ol M«tle, Puofclo, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING CON**AVATO«lt* Aowcetyet hrlfiinnl anil bowetfisl tone, exquisite oseo, prtftre siljuslmont ot»u 6arable w.wkurarffliip iilafo it in tho fioHt. rank Mthqboot,nistrsimeiiismo;lo to-day. It H »ho Ideal piano fur tho home, tvh no its I'lANoVmSmfArthrtJnhfloV (dfiRnldriy.'kvorahlsfondllloRStthlthleWKlt thecostnftvf?hluitH.U,nad5tha3»dijesetl^b>'i9i4utfiii-*’oraMthnr In^wmjU In tho market at a mfisfatloiy prke. X i B ill! »OH OATAI/ .LB AN» PRICBC, H , lUiEHR A COMPANY , M a n u fm , * IH itD tty P i* Straw Hats from -|~j— $4-.W" hr-5~Gents-------- Yates, the war governoc of IllInoiB, and Jame3 Burney, war governor of Michigan. At one time during tho great war the adjoining states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, were all governed by Miami men. A compilation of her prominent gradu­ ates recently made Bhows what a fac­ tor the old “Yale of the West,” as she was called before the Civil War, has been in American life. Beginning with President Harriso.i, Miami has sent the following men to places of power and distinction; President of the United S ta tes.. 1 Governors of states ..................... 12 Lieutenant governors ................... 2 Cabinet officers , ............. 3 Speakers of the House . . . . . . . . . . 1 Foreign ministers 6 United States consul's ................. 1 Congressmen 23 United States senators . . . . . . . . . 7 State s e n a to rs ........................ 30 State representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 United States and state judges.. 53 College presidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 College professors . . . . . i . . . . . . . . 76 School superintendents . . . . . . . . . 52 Other teachers .......................... 116 The Miami of Today. Although she -was established b y ' the enactment of a law in 1369 by the Okie legislature,’ entitled “An Act to Create the Miami University,” and attained nation-wide influence, before the great convulsion of the civil war, Miami university has never been so large, so prosperous,- sb well-equipped,’ so efficient and aggressive as today. The period of lier greatest growth dates from the accession of President Guy Potter Benton, seven years agp. When he came to the presidency from the Upper University of Iowa the a t­ tendance was stationary around the Green Street Hats $1.00 to $3.50 Trunks $12.00 to $1.85 Valises 50 Cents to $9.00 SULLIVAN, T h e .H a t t e r , 21 South Limestone Street, SPRINGFIELD, O. MEARIOK’S The New SUMMEDDAUNTS are here in all their Glo­ ry. Our assortment of Styl­ ish Suits, Waists and Skirts, now at its best. MEARICK’S Cloak house, DAYTON, - - - - . OHIO. $1 Columbus Excursion 'a Pennsylvania as N e x t S u n d a y . T ra in Leaves C sdarv llle S :15 a. tn . an d I):21 a. m. . IS BEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream bMitively e r a d ic a te s freckles, i eckl moles, b la c k heads, sunburn and tan, r e s t o r i n g diseased, ____ blotched, rough and oily *■—**»■"' 1 , skin to the Iresiiness and delicacy ofyouth, There Is no substitute for this superiorharm­ lesspreparation, The life secret ofthe world’s greatest Skin Specialist. At aU Druggists or mailed Ibr so cents. Special proposition and Guide to Beauty on request. Viola Skin Soap—best wr toilet, nurseryand dlwuect akin, nneesfcenis. THE O. « , ItlTTMER CO.. Toledo,Ohio. 6 0 YEARS* 1 EXPERIENCE T rade M arks ________ - DctiaNS ■ f ™ ’ ’ C opyrights A c . Anyonesehdlng a sketch and descriptionmay quickly ascertain rmr opinion free whether an lmrcntton ISprohablypatemahlS,,.Communicationsstrictlyeonodentisl. HANDBOOKon Patents sent free, nidest esency for securing patent*. Patents, taken through Munn A to, recelus tptHalnotite, without charge, in ths ScientificJHmcricflit. a handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest Hr. culation of any sclentlflo Journal. Terms. IS a jnentlsw.Boldbyall newsdealers. ABAPTISTELDER Restored to Health, by VinoJ *T was ran down and weak from In dlgcMlon and gnner&l uobiiity, also suf­ fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liter preparation called Vinol ailvertlsed and decided to give It a trial, and the re ­ sult* were most gratifying. After tak­ ing Iwo bottles I regained« my strength and am notv feeling unusually well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap­ tist Church, Kingston, NT. C. Vinol is not a patent mediclne^but a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’ liters, combined with a tonic Iron and wine. Vinol creates a hearty appetite, tones up the Organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates S trength,for tbe run-down, over-, worktd and debilitated, and fo r dell-; cate children and old people. For. chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on our offer to re*j fund their money if it fails to atrs sate' IsfMtUnb •eld iy 0. Ml ftUlyway. j ’ 1 U W M M