The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

| For Excellence Our Job' | f Workwill csiBpare with | that of aiiy ethtr firm. j) Jii'f f! 8 f 3 »"fi srj fj )) cc^)c.v,x.tc5 ( l jna ^cdj $ t -■^;^jr :a ii wt a: • r.n c;: •TTTSr: r^sBcrwrer- •rHIRTr-l. il liiH YRAB NO. 82 . mrn ?*r Tar" fiOEDAIiVILLIi)/C V p lDAY y MAY 1911 . tj t a c o s » earnest:? desired. . PRICE, * 1.00 A TEAR State Examiner '^UOOMEETS Jet’s Cele |jj M,ke» Report.: j|| CINCINNATI.! 11” te ourth. i, State Examiner Brown has matte The fifteenth annual commence- report on the finding of present merit of Cedarvillo College will ha [and former Greene county officials held this year -Jutm 4- 9. All the!and holds that *4,019.61, has bean oventa connected with the com-1drawn illegally, inencement will be held within thol R. H. N»*h,J. W. Smith, J. F. one week. A larger number of jHatahman, I. d’. Cummins, former visitors than usual, is expected, as! and present county commissioners, many have already (signified their intention of being present, The first event of the week will be »the Baccalaureate Sermon, deliver­ ed by the Bev. David McKinney, • D, D., LL.D., President of the Col­ lege, in the B. P. church on Main street, Sabbath evening, June 4, at 7:0Qp, m , 'The annual Class Night Enter­ tainment will he given. Monday evening, June r>, in the Opera House at 8 p. m.. when the Senior Class will present the famous drama of college life “For O’d Ell.” • Wednesday, June i is Ivy Day. This will be appropriately observed on the College campus in the .open air, afcl.?0p, m. and the Senior and Juniors intend to make it a most beautiful, interesting and impres­ sive exercise* The old customs will be faith fully observed, and a num­ ber of new features of interest will be added. -Wednesday evening, in the .College Chapel, ajj 7:30 p. m.,- in the College Chapel, the Literary Society Diploma- Exercises will be held . These will consist of a short literary program followed by an ad­ dress by a prominent speakor, and the farewell to the Senior members. Friday, June 0, will be a full day. At 9:30 a* m. will take place the Annual Commencement in the Opera House. Thera will be eleven graduates, five, receiving the degree of Master of Arts, and six the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Two" of the class® will deliver their orations, Miss Florence Jane Williamson, speaking on “The West Wind” and Mr, Bohert Woodbridge Ustiek, On “Pioneers of Progress’T The orator of the day will he the ■Bev. Levi Gilbert, D, D„ editor;of the Western Christian Advocate, of Cincinnati, Ohio, noted as one at the most eloquent speakers in the United States. The annual alumni business meeting will be held in the College *ii idM***fiM^ ^ y * * ** —Hr te~w**HK*’’hy: prominent alumni that this will be the most important meeting ever held. The Alunint banquet will ho held Ut 7:30p, m., probably at the College. are charged with MM, *621, *536,65 and *300.30, respectively. Dr. P. B, Madden, *5io, in connection with the Commission for the Belief of the Blind. Almost all the officers are charged With various amounts along with severalnewspapers. Difference of opinion on the construction of the law is held responsible for the file gal charges. TOWNSHIP COMMENCEMENT. Township commencement for the Cedarvillo Township Schools will be held ih the Opera House, Thursday evening, June l. Prof, Harmount of Jamestown will deliver tho addresp. Music furnished by the Jamestown Orchestra. Plat opens at Johnson’s Monday, May 29. Frank A. Jackson, Clerk, Cedarvillo Township Schools. —The new. popular method of cleaning you. home is by the^vacu­ um process and “The Sterling”' is the best on the market. You can save the cost on wear and labor *ih single season. Sold by O. M. Crouse. Our straw hats ar* aheac' of time—but we buy early so as to secure the choice. It may interest you to do the same. Here are the aristocrat­ ic Panamas, stylish Sen­ nits, the soft comfortable Milans and. every other good brand, braid and: style. All the other Summery■ things, soft shirts and collars and soft, cool cra­ vats. Outing suits $14.% - special trousers $l.y 8 to $ 6 . THE WHEN, Arcade » Springfield. ....--- - IS REACHING OHIO FARMERS. Although not hoard of as much outside of its own state as some in­ stitutions, the Agricultural Exten­ sion Department of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, is carrying the gospel of agricultur­ al education to thouBauds of Ohio people'every year. This depart­ ment was established about six years ago with A, B, Graham at its head. In a quiet and unassuming way he has built it up and expanded its work until now it stands among the foremost in the country in the immense amount of work being done and the number of people reached. Perhaps the best way to prove the above statement is to give a sum* mary of the different kinds of ex­ tension work conducted by thiB de­ partment during the ten montl s from July 1, 1910 to May 1, 1911. Seventy-nine Agricultural Exten­ sion Schools for men and 75 Domes­ tic Science Schools for women were held during that period. The total attendance at these schools was 17,000. Instruction soil fertility, farm crops, live stock diarying, hor­ ticulture, domestic science, and. home making were given. Seven agricultural special trains were run over Ohio railroads, at which time lectures were given to 16180 people. rtflwnktowisnitab of agricultural education. Nine instructors gave 82 lectures at open Grange meetings in 86 coun­ ties the. total attendance being 2800 people, These ■same Instructors visited 12S farms in connection with their lectures, giving expert advice on farm matters. Orchard pruning and spraying demonstrations to the number Of 125 were given, with an attendance of 12,600, making nearly 49.000 people reached by the Bchools, special trains, grange lectures, and orchard demonstrations. Besides these lines of work, ex­ hibits were niado at 12 county fairs, at the National Corn Show and the State Apple. Bhow; 2 Saturday meet­ ings for teachers teaching agrloul- tuto were held; 138 school visits in the interest of agricultural and do­ mestic art contests were made; 103 citizens’ meetings, farmers’ insti­ tutes, commencements, etc., 8 spec­ ial domestic science meetings of 1 to 4 days each and 6 country life ferenees were held, at which no count was kept of the number reached. About 200 boys’ corn contests and girls* sowing and baking contests are being conducted, including about 12.000 boy« and girls. Corn was judged at & j corn shows. Corn and soil samples were collected from different parts of the state for test­ ing and analysis; hundreds of plants insects, etc., were identified. In addition to the above, 148 coun­ ty noWBpapers were furnished plate matter on agricultural subjects; 80,» 000 copies of tho Agflcultual College Extension Bulletin, 6000 copies each supplements on corn, grain drills, poultry, dairying, drainage, pruning spraying and methods of teaching agriculture, 10,000 to 25,000 tuples each wero distributed over the state The services of the Agricultural Extension Department are in great demand. Supt. A, B. Graham has already received requests for, 1911- 1912 as follows: 91 applications for agricultural extension schools, in 60 different counties, 6 agricultural trains for August 1911, and corre­ spondence for 8 trains at other times nearly 170 newspapers asking for agricultural matter in plate form; 45 requests for exhibits county fairs. A great deal might be said about these various line* of work, hub it is sufficient to state that it is very effective and' that tne influence of tho College of Agriculture is being felt over the state of Ohio, thraugh the operation of its splendidly or­ ganized Extension department. T. L. Wheeler, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. For your rioxt order o f flour try Starlight" on tto ftho feaat hl«h gr«d« flour* on tho morkot. K*i*rA Uro i Tho most interesting session of tho Genera? shod of Reformed Prec-by* 'erian church wastho one bold Mon­ day afternoon at which tune the re­ port of the trustees Of Cedarvillo College, along with the financial statement, was read. At the same timo came the discussion as to in­ creasing the salary of Dr. W. K. McOhesney *800, President McKinney stated that the growth-of the college was sat­ isfactory according to the growth of the church hut that the’ institution made a poor showing as compared to other colleges of ‘the state. The Dr. pleaded for more money for the Institution so that the professors could be paid better salaries. He also called attention to the fact that more buildings and equipment were nseded. At one time during tho Dr’s, speech a little repartee was engaged in when tpe Dr, referred to a frown on a delegate’s face after he had made a statement concerning the Presi­ dent’s work for the college The Dr. had made the statement that he regretted to think of Dr* McOhes­ ney leaving the college and was free to admit that he could not run the college Without his assistance. The Dr. also stated that Dr. McOhesney cpuld not run the college without his (McKinney’s) assistance. Bev. K. W. Chesmit of Duanesburg, N. Y., was later named by Dr. Mc­ Kinney as the man that frowned and the Bev. from N, Y,‘was called upon to state what he thought. "In so doing Bov. Chesmit asked that there be given the synod a list of the college professors and the salary foi each so that the body would be able to vote intelligently. Dr. Mc­ Kinney finally announced that Dr. McChesney’s salary at. *960 hut did not make known what was being pai4 the others and the question was not pressed. Synod finally voted to increase Dr. McOheeney’s Balary by allowing the college trustees 8500 from the seminary funds, It was the com­ mon consent that Dr, McOhesney should have an Increase, some want­ ing to give him *L*00» for they knew **»r‘ amount to other institutions. The report of the treasurer and also the secretary of the Foreign Mission Board was read aiidboth A. Y. Held and Dr. J. L. Ches- nut were praised for their work. Tuesday the members pushed tho work through with vigor and ad­ journed at noon to meet next year In Cincinnati. ' Farmers Vote CutsNoFigure. O. M. Freeman, secretary of the National Grange, returned home from Washington D. G., last -Satur­ day Where ho appeared before the Senate Committee with the Ohio delegation to protest against the President's reciprocity bill, says the Springfield Sun. TheOhio committeewas also grant­ ed an interview with President Taft who gave them small encourage­ ment declaring lie would always urge tho treaty if It cost him the-en­ tire farmer vote. SEE NISLEY’S FOOTWEAR Before buying Satis­ faction guara n t e e d- Three big rooms full of this season’s styles, for Men, Ladies a n d Children. Nisley, in the A r c a d e , Springfield*^ Largest andFtesiShoe House There has been i to the advisability^ July celebration ia, place tins year, butj action has been Up to tins time n»l have been made towns and by ti action Ccclarvlile got into the field fl« date, There is no re* celebration as «*•»; al years ago could j or excelled. At tl* Isnt program of 01 and hundred* of cinitykml from ns spent the day hers. Local people an leave town on th e . any attraction to As a means of advi to outsiders and of what tiie town can » better than a Four* bration. Geuarviile peopled Fourth if they will, / logical Teason why3] Let’s try it any ho* 1 dfscumoa as j ■ a Fourth of; held m fh ■ 4 .Tho thisty-gfth annual commence-1 . scent of CedarviJle High School; yet- no forma), ;«ok place Thursday evening, thero ] 'being cloven graduates. • The stage 1 mouumuents neighboring II Id be able to land hold the why such a £11 here saver- no duplicated lime an excol- were put ou lie i.i tins vi* 1 boring towns it inclined to irth if there is ip them here, ripgtbe town ihowmg them iero is nothing of July cele- >nhave a great nd there is ho iy should not. Considerable am created the past Win. Mar­ cel* closed sup- pTaet'sm town orders, but it uch was not the Andrew’s lid order, that was aimed to close places sellii * ice cream and soda fast Sabbath. Sabbath arrivedAnd shall and C.M. S posing that all ate had received simi. has developed thal case. During the w< representatives h: remove the stign charge that three' zens were reapon or’s order. Ho ones Investiga: ana auditorium wore neatly decor­ ated with potted plants and tho immediate class colors, old rose and green Across the stage hung tho class mot­ to: “Finished, Yet Beginning.” Be­ sides the members of the class, the hoard of education and teachers in the high school voro seated on- the stage. Through tho kindness of Mr, J. E. Pierce the stage wag cooled by fcivo electric fans. The following was the program: Invocation, Dr. W. B. MeGhegrtey; “The Stranger within Our Gatog,” Edith Barber; “The Measure ,of a Purpose” Harry F. Bird; “The Red Gross,” Anna Mary Hastings; *'Our Heritage from the Past,” Hazel Virginia Lowry; “Revolution,” J. Boscoe McOorkell; “The Value of an Idea,” Opal Pierce; “The Paths of Glory,” Gameron M, Rosa; “Un­ turned Cakes,” Wilmah Spencer; “The Conservation 0 } ’Waste" W. Dwight Sterrett; “An Ideal Civ­ ilization,’’ Ruth Tonkisonj “Look­ ing Ahsad," Fred M. Townsley, -Benediction, Rev. M. J. Taylor, Music by the Jamestown Orchestra, The diplomas were presented by Mr. L. H. Sullenberger, a member of the board, .who gave a fitting ad? dress to the class. Prof, Reynolds presented the scholarships from Del ware University, Otferbein University and Wilmington college to the honor pupil of the class, Miss Hazel Virginia Lowry, who field the highest grades for tire past four years. Miss Anna Mary Hastings was a close second for the honors, The graduates are to be highly complimented for the success of the commencement, which Is without a peer in the past. eluent has been erk in Mayor BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES When you purchase a buggy or carriage you should look for one that is known tor its merit—for the material used in its construction, for its wearing qualities, for its at- tractiveness, style and neat appear­ ance. J&\ these qualities are em­ bodied in the Herring and Poste Buggies and Carriages which we have on our floor. A full assortment in style of seats and colors. Call and see them before pur­ chasing. K e r r & Has tings B ros .... - ■ ■ ■ a*: - administration the order and l known citi- iot'iisk: the interested find that the ^aiion" jilted tf>* names of fMie 'pimple vriffrdfit authority and the situation prom­ ises to become complicated. Ii might he stated that Mr. Ridg- way’s soda fountain was in full blaBt last Bahbatli and received the benfe- flfcof the mayor’s order, showing how perfectly Mr. Ridgway has the administration underworking order I t is predicted that tho mayor’s attitude will now result In a concen­ trated effort on the part of other or­ ganizations m having a Btnctly Puritanical Sabbath. And the May­ or may he called upon to Bee that all the places obey the law. Osborn Local ChangesOwners. O*ho*w Local changed owner­ ship with ehe last Issue, F. M. Mc­ Kay of Springfield, succeeding R. C. Wlnttader, who has owned the paper the past few years, Mr, McKay Is a practical news­ paper nntn having had nineteen years expevjonco. Mr. Whittaker makes no announcement of his fu­ ture plans* Good Flow Of Oil. Antioch Chautauqua opens this on June 17th and runs to tho 25th, inclusive. * Dr. Fees has the Passion Play m Motion Pictures, Ex-Con­ gressman, J*. Adam Bede. . Rev. John Daly of Milwaukee and sever­ al other noted platform men under contract, There is a possibility that ICx-Speaker Joseph - Camion, Ex- Senator Boveridgo.ahd Wm. J. Bry­ an can be secured. 5 Per Cent. —IS WHAT— The Springfield Building & Loan Association Pays for Deposits in Any Sum All deposits made on or before Sat­ urday, June 10th, will draw inter­ est from June x st j W e are 26 years old. Our assets are $2,000,000. Our reserve fund is $100,000,000. A safe place to in­ vest. S TA R T AN ACCOUNT NOW. 28 E. Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Messrs. Robert Bird. T. J. Fitch and C. M. Ridgway stockholders in tho Cedarvillo Oil Company, that has holdings in the southern part of the state, have been inspecting the company’s property this week and looking after the drilling. Thursday a telegram was received stating that a new well had been finished And a good flow of oil found much to tlie gratiflefttiou of the stockholders. The company is in the hart of the district and good prospects are in store for the future. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the matter of Publication of Notice in the estate of Hugh H. Mc­ Millan, Deceased. Notico is hereby given that the undersigned hai been appointed and duly qualified by tho Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executor of the above name estate. All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will prossnt them for settlement. R. F. Kerr. THENEWARRIVALS. Wo arc glad to say, are quite up to tii« standard. TheUlaappoinHne.tits Are few, So get in on tho satisfied list. The prospects for tho colt sliow arc certainly great. Are you the owner of on# Moteur’s (this im ported Perchon fttalllou) colts, if not get busy and be ou tho list. Jeff Hood, the old fclable groom, in charge. Phono 2H, Andrew ’Winter. UB'T FRItjJfcS: I have reduced tho prices ou vacuum cleaning as follow*; carpets, 4c per square yard and couehca and davenports at 83c each, Calvin ®wry. w 1 vi ?•* o i*a»» >.00 a n d $ 15.00 Summer Suits for Men and Young Men In Blue Serges, Smart Tans and Grays. These suits arcwon­ derful values and arowell worth from *1.00 to *8mor# than we Are asking for them. There are suits of all wool, blue serge, cassimere, worsted and tweod m the smartest new grays, tan and blue. Manly looking, perfect fitting, up-to-the-minute suits that are tailored and finished by expert tailors. They are all sizes for stout men, slim men and medium size men, all priced at *10 and *15. We will be glad to show you suits priced at *12.50, *10.50, *18.50 to *30.00, if you so desire. THE BOYS OWN STORE On the second floor offers extraordinary advantages in boys and children’s high grade elothlng. All tho New Summer Styles arc here in largo assortments. Blue flergo suits for Dress or‘First Communion wear in plain and fancy weaves *5, *6.50, *7.50 *8.00 to *10. - Fancy Mixtures in tan, gray and brown shades -All the latest pat­ terns and Weaves *8.50, *4, *5, *0.50,.*7.60, *8.60 to *10. Combination suits—-coats and and two pairs of full cut Knickerbocker trousers, regular *6.00and *7.50 values, *5 and *0. Childron.s straw or cloth hats all new shapes, fine, 7fie, *1 and *1.50, Roys warm weather underwear Sfccand 50c. Men's; Straw Hats Men’s * Young Mens high grade furnish­ ings ail modarately pricad. Fin* shirts OUf specialty. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00. DAYTON, OHIO. isAt<a;: * j ^ *