The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

J I l ft# Om Jab Work will otkoparc with thatol any Qthwr firm...,. 11 '.'^ ?’ *& tniuSc:# V;H’ j t.*! f*j | l (>s,dr:-;’£athi; & sms’* cat'ScijV ( (ion is past due awl a prompt set’ 5tlcmrat i* earnestly dapircd. , ,. - tzssmafmmssxs: rarx s, rrraoettcrrrsr; rrasr 4 s ssBrss THIRTY-SIXTH Y IAR . NO. 22. OEDARVILLE, CfflS^ > FRIDAY, .MAY ,'M 1913.' HIGH SCHOOL. COMMENCEMENT HURLEY FAILED TO GAIN HIS LIBERTY. Sunbonnetg anil gingham aprons, ov* erwivbaadannast and »traw hats worn , , by the graduates as they inarched on 'otIs 5Iurl°L who llae served many the platform and waved a ealute tp|temB ^ the. pen, made an attempt to the audience made a unique opening : saw tite bare at tbe Greene county for the commencement exercises of <3aU J5?5t Saturday where ho was held the -Tedarville high cchooi. After sa.-Sfn9« « * £ j a l . f? r ^ fMUn$. luting-the audioiieo thev marched o lf!I, irriff McCatligter rraliriug tho cun- and returned in a short time in resii-i ^“ lKn<;53 , o£ hhl hn ’oui'r kept on a lar costume, accompanied hv the su-1close Jookout for Just- what happened perlntecdent, high school tcachero and , u»a, Prevented the escape, hoard ’of education. I Hurley was found guilty by a jury The-stage was beautiful with it;3! Saturday an? gly™ a iwo-ynar oent- decorations of palms ami flowers. -l*h,w - Wpu r Jacteou. eecoricd Ihp and tbe class colors, orange and white; P^soner back to the pen that even- which formed a canopy under which ing- .Hurley .claims that a friend slip BOXWELL-PATTERSON COMMENCEMENT. the graduates were seated. Four members of the class deliver­ ed orations, Carl SpraqkJen, saluta- tpfian, Arthur JBull 'gave the clan:; clothes, history, Kathleen. Putt gave the class oration, using as her subject, “Lest we ‘Forget/’ and Eula Tarbox, the val­ edictorian, The orations w^re well, delivered and showed excellent prep­ aration, ’ . Dr. Walter D. 'Cole, D. D„ of Spring- field, gavp the address to the class, tak­ ing for his theme the building of a well rounded life. His address was directed especially to the graduates aho under graduates.. His talk was aimed to inspire economy and self reliance in his young hearers. These elements, he told them,, were" the big, gest features in attaining success in life. The diplomas were presented hy Prof. F„ M. Reynolds, who also pre­ sented twq scholarships, one to Ohio Wesleyan at, Delaware^ and one to Otterfaein at Westerville. The schol- McMIllIan,. Hula Tarbox, Kathleen Putt and Mahle Stormont, who were tied on the highest average. The music was furnished by tho Fairbanks Orchestra of Springfield. The class roll was: Mable^tormont,. Maude Hastings, Ruth Ramsey, Wdrd McMillan, Eula Tarbox, -‘flfatbleeu ’Putt, Irma Creswell, Olive. Winter, Helen ’Creswell, Olive •Howey/ Geor­ gia Heitzman, Otto Keyes, Carl Spracklen, Arthur Hull. ped him the saw, but Sheriff MeCai- Hster doubts this and holds that the saw must have been hidden in Hur- Annoupcement of the marriage of Mr. John McCollum, prominent farm­ er in this community to Miss Mary Maxwell, of Xenia, Was given a few friends who^iad gathered at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Watt, last Fri­ day evening. Miss (Maxwell is su­ perintendent of the First Presbyterian Sabbath school ftnd a "surprise, show­ er-” was given in her honor. Rev, W, W. Iliff, .of Brookline, Mass/, who attended the Presbyterian Assembly at Atlanta,^atdpped here for a few days’ visit on his return home. Deputy Sheriff Jackson went to Richwood, O., Monda ■ and brought hack Edna Jones, dauga.er of Thomp­ son Jones, of this place. „ The girl a?r. peered before Judge Howard- on a de­ linquency charge. She bad been plan- ed in the home of Mr. 0, G. TuruhuH some time ago and was under the jur­ isdiction of the court. ’ She 1 left the Turnbull home severhl days ago in company with a young man from about Clifton. . • •' •• •-~x "■ (Miss Pearl Rakestraw was hostess Tuesday afternoon in honor of -Miss Lula Tonkittson, who will be mar­ ried to Mr. John Wash ,next month. The guests brought their thimbles and spent the afternoon working on dainty articles that were presented to the bride. Twenty-six were ' presonv. Wednesday afternoon Miss VernaBird gave a parcel shower in compliment to Miss Tonkinson, There were, many useful and ornamental gifts presented that will make the occasion one long to. be- remembered. Its the Finishing Touches of Fashions Detail that Makes Dressers 'Seven girls and five boys compiled the clays which graduated from Cedar- ville towutihlp under the BoxwelJ-Pat- tcroon lav: Tuesday evening. Of this number four were from the township and eight from the village, school. Tbe program was opened with yd Plano nolo by Helen Oglesbce. Invo­ cation, Rev. W. E, Pult, D. D. The high school quartet composed of Miss­ es Eula 'Turbo*, Maude Hastings, Irene Wright and Olivo Winter sang a selection after which Wilbur Conley spoke, his subject being-“Laviny’s Got My Mittens” ; Robert Evans, “Thoughts Fe? the Disduraged, Farm­ er” ; 'Alartlia . Fosteb, "Bill's in Trouble” ; Alice Hickson, “The Quar rel.” A piano duet by Misses Helen Ogjecbee and Anna’Collins was next on program. Howard Kennon'a sub jeqt was “ The Man Behind the Plow” ; Rosie Mann, “Jack, the Little Torment” ! Joseph McMillian, "Bill Mason’s Bride” ; Gretchen Putt, “The Blue and the Gray” ; Cameron Ross played a very pretty selection on the trombone; 'Elsie Shroades, “Aunt Pol­ ly’s George Washington” ; Alary Sprackien, "A Good Retort” ; Mildred Trumbo, “The Haughty Briar Rose” ; Harry Wright, “An Overworked Re­ citer." • > ■ Three judges had been chosen: Dr. M, I. Marsh, Mrs. Williard Troute, Mrs. S. T. Baker to judge the three best sepakers. Their decision was given; .First place, Mildred Trumbo; second placet«jGtetch.en Putt;' third, place, Elsie yShroades. . Supt. F. M. Reynolds gave a short talk to the graduates followed by a piano duet by Misses Helen Ogleshee and Kath­ leen Butt. _ _ “Fairies of tbe Season.” ‘ The operetta, “Fairies of the Sea­ son,” given by tho grade pupils of the village was next and was much enjoy­ ed by all. The singing was very good, each season having its song. Tho sea­ sons were - represented by different colors, green for spring, pink for sum­ mer, yellow for fall and white for win­ ter. .Twenty-four little girls dressed to represent the reasons gave *a very pretty^ drill which showed excellent drill work. Miss Florence Siiiith was the queen and looked, ivery queenly in her robe of blue ahd silver. The I grade leathers and tbe music super­ visor are to be congratulated on the excellent rendering of the operetta The county commencement will be held at Xenia, June 14,; at 2 o'clock, and Cedayvillo township will he repre sented by Miss Mildred Trumbo. Clifton PEICJS, $1.00 A YEAH NO MORETHRESHINGDINNERS. $5000 FOR CEDAR* VILE COLLEGE, “Gravity is ndwmrc religion Ilian the owl m the b«M o f paradise. Make all ymi ( can, save all you can, give ail yotj can,. Leader for <\ £.. Rabbatb evening is Helen Hradfq|e. Every man anil woman ought to have pome wurk#o do. There will he ^o Christian Union service Sabbath ^veiling bn account ortbebwmalnttmate sermon by Dr. McKinney before Cedarvillo Col- lege graduating jslass.- The Rev. J. L,‘ Ritchie, of Belle­ ville, Ohio, ia tkpecied to preach text Sabbath, , . The basis prwrfented liy the As­ sembly’s Coufniittes fbr union with the PreBbyteilanJchiitch aoutli was received wifcho»% disenting vote, Miss Mtae.Qor# Was home fora few dayB r.ecenti|- on her monthly vacation, juimlb/i.th^ lybeve. Surely everybody will he at Sabbath School^ Let ua work ioi more than lots neset Sabbath. The reunion |of the voAdi^lal daysare tru- E brothers and slat Clifton, Friday, J they will all bo. j Sabbath and wor pastor's s Is to be held at ay so. •Wo hope e to remain over lip with us. lo and apprecia­ ted the pastor at e last Sabbath, remain while 01 A very respect tivo audience gr tho Opei a Ho Eight old sol die tie in tbe cemeter|'» Mary bad just taught a new hat,, Carrie had just bd^ghfc anew dress. Johny had just, boiightanew bicycle. Tommy had a new- top, and when 'Tommy asked wfat mamma Jiad that was «eW ho|iftid; ‘'Oh, she’ s got her neu-ralgyf ’ Mr, Jr B. Kyle has laid aside his driving horse and now rides in a new Ford touring car.. Mrs. Jacob Alexander and grand- daughter, *Mis* Olga Tonklnson, of ’Plymouth, lad., ora viaittog relstivo* This coBgreg joices m the cont of CedarylUe legacies and sut nued and enlarge tho college hagai! Presbyterian of the county, friends join < m certainly re­ ined good fortune Hogs. Let flie duptions bo con- feel sure fawioVi as theoniy In ‘ this section . All Oedarviile’s Indiana farmers have stopped making threshing day a free for all picnic. Hereafter each mao must bring his own dinner and go homo to supper. This fact was brought out recently by a graduato of tho Col­ lege of Agriculture, O. B, U. who was investigating the "‘Threshing Ring” as it is conducted in Ohio and Indiana. These “ rings” are jn’ov- uigmore popular every year and one of the, very best things which .hay have done has been to do away vlth that extravagant and wasteful neals. Another purpose winch they mrve is to give each man the saint rind of work at every threshing dur- ng tho season. 'In this way a man .mqomes familiar With hi* task and rh#whole job is accomplished more/ /apldiy and.eaBily, Ho wages are mmgpaid anyone to stand idle noi luyone overworked. The success-1 fat “ Threshing Rings” usuallj ( nave a very simple plan of manage­ ment. Common sense will suggest i basis for apportioning the help to oe furmshed, on the ''acerage grain which each man raises. On Saturday Dr. McKinney sent word to the college that Mr. H. T. Kerr bad donated lo tljo 'en dowmont fund of CedarviJlo Col­ lege, from tho proceeds of tho sale of tho recently vacated Seeoiid R, P, church, Philadelphia, tho chief Interest of wlmqe title was held hy Mr. Kerr. TWbre was an Impli cation along yath hi* gift that more might follow THE GENERAL PUBLIC15INVITED, ANNUAL RECEPTION, The faculty.of Oodarville Coltego tender their, annual reception to the Seniors next Tuesday night m Carnegie Library. Th is. is an annual affair to which the students, alumni. Board of Trustees, Advisory Board, and seniors are invited.1 Qi COMMENCEMENTORATOR.' The speaker for college com­ mencement will be Rev- G. M, Itoitrke, pastor 6t the First Presby­ terian church, Springfield, .Ohio, ltev. Mr. Itourke was formerly at Princeton University and becomes ugbly recojnmended as an able lecturer. Rev. Mr. itourke has but recently moved to Springfield. EGBERT L. LUCE. Egbert L. Luce aged 22 years, a studenrftt Antiecb college, died last W dnesday at 13o’ clock at his home on* mile north of Clifton, the cause of death being- heart trouble. Mr. Luce was well known in that section of the country,-being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Luce, For some time he taught school at, Pitchin hut for the lust two years had 'been taking a special course at Antiuch college. Mr, Luce became ill about tendays ago but bo seemed to J>a improving and his death was unexpected. NOW IS&THE TIME. Where can you get a team of coach Iiorsos pr a general purpose horse? Ffow is the time to give this your careful consideration. BOBBY BURNS/ Jr. will make the season of 1018 at J. Erviu Kyle’ s Oedarville, O., or call phone 4-101. -Wine of Cnrdui, 70c • . * A t Wiaterrp'Mi’s, Yon are cordially invited ta «t-» torn! the exercises of (jedaryiHe col­ lege during commencement week a* follows; Baccalaureate sermon, R. P. chu^pfi. Mam Street, Sabbath 7 p. m. Sermon by President Mc­ Kinney, ' Y Class Night ,Play, Opera House, Mondays p. nu' Ivy Day Exercises, College Cam­ pus, Wednesday, 1:80 p. m« Recital of Musie' Department, If, P. church, Main street, Wednesday, 7:80 p, m. Literary Society Diploma Exer­ cises, R. P. church, Main street, Thursday 7:80 p. m. Address by Bev,, W. A. Pollock, Omaha; Ooinmoncoment, Opera House, Friday 0:80 a. m. Class Orator, Rev. George M. Rourlre, • i>. D., pastor of First Presbyterian church, Springfield, O, * NEW REALESTATE FIRM. . Geo. H. Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage of buyers anu sellers of. real estate. A good list of farm and city properties at reason-' able prices. Offico, Smith's Residences, Main St, Phone 143.' irpr-fisitflAciMi Dr. Mila*’ Afltt-Pnin Fm- Eveleth the Tinner At C. M. Grouse’s Old Stand Does Mrs. Harry King, of Washington -C, H.* has (been the guest of her moth­ er, (Mrs, Flora .Dobbins, >IiS9 Grace BSckley, of Coulterville, HI., is being entertained at the home of Dr. J. W, Dixon and family. Mrs. Harry Ramsey, of New York City, is spending a few days With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haines. Haller, Haines & Co. 33 £. Main St. Xenia, Ohio. Miss Ada Huff, after a visit of sev­ eral days with Miss Eula Creswell, has returned to her home.In Delaware. T h ey ’re both wocd== A plank and a violin, but there’s some differ­ ence in value. Th ink of our line o f BUGGIES before purchasing. , - "N POSTE, HERRING AND BIME.L ■Mr. <3. E, Bradfute was in ‘Cpltimbus Tuesday where ho attended a dinner given by President Thompson to the board of trustees of tho State Univer­ sity in honor of Governor Cox. Mr. G. E. Jobe was given a surprise last Saturday when the members of his Sabbath school class called at his home. The affair had been planned hy Mrs. Jobe and proved a very en­ joyable occasion. The hoard of education of Selma prevailed on Prof. Edward Brantner to remain ;>3 head of the schools, be having -signified Ills intention of ac­ cepting another offer. Prof. Brantner was elected for three years at a salary of $1000. Kerr & Hastings Bros. C edu rv illd ,* O h i o WHY HE DOES IT It isn’ t often that I have faith enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to oiler to refund the money if ft does not cure, said druggist O. M. RIdgway to one liis many customers, bnt wo are glad to sell Dr, Howard’ s specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that plar. “ The Dre Howard Go., in order to get a quick introductory sale author­ ized mo to sell, the regular fifty cent bottle of their specific for half price, 25 cents and although I have sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every, package, net one has been brought back a* unsatisfactory!” * I am still selling the spesific at half price, although I cannot tell how long I shall be able Jo do so. Any person who is subject to consti­ pation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, digestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this opportunity. If tho specific does hot cure them, they can com* right buck to my store, and 1 will cheerfully refund their money. - Our picture flame department will bo kept going HU further notice. West's' Book (Store, Xenia, the year m tbe jpiifton School thf« week. Mia* Rife la a popular and successful teacher and has been re­ tained for another-year. Congratulations to Fay Fluke and Olive Finney on the completion o f their High School course, We hope they will join the Clifton young people in Oedarville College next winter. Mr, Lawrence Mitchell was home from Springfield over Sabbath and worshiped with hi* father at Clifton V. F, elmreh. Mr*. James H .. Creswell was a welcome worshiper with os on Inst Sabbath. She and the pastor were classmates at tho High School in Illinois years ago. Bo sure and bring all the fauiiiy and friends next Sabbath as the pastor is anxious for a full'house to great his brother who is to preach. Wo hope for a full report from tbe county Sabbath School Convention from the delegates. Come out early and hear what they have to sayt -The many friends of Mies Inez Lovett are glad she I* to remain another year in the Rife school and community. The school closed with a.fine entertainment and dinner and a largo attendance of patrons. and friends. “ I f the father wants his children to pray, he must get down on his knees in the horn* before them and pray for them and for their mother and for Himself ami lor all tho household then and there.” June 7, lot the sufferers. I will sell at private sale all my house held goods including Daven­ port, Bookcase, Bufet, Dining Chairs, DiningTable, Beds, Springs , 1 Mattresses and many other articles. J Mrs. Jannetto. Eskridge, ] Xenia Avo. i BELGIAN STALLION. I now have tho largest Belgian stallion in Greene county. It will pay you to see him at th# Clifton Barn. Terms same as last year, I, B. Oglesbee. a n d all K in d s o f * T B r ,,a « :a"''‘G & i \ fa g r g 6 a i f g i r Work - v y ■ . * ■ Quality the Best Ail Repairing Promptly Attended to"* Eveleth —Over 120 patterns of picture frames to select from At McMillan’s. -C h ick pounds. feed, $2 per hundred Nagley a>ros. —Fo» R est j--After Jtin* 12 , 1018 , four rooms. For particulars Inquire of Mrs, J, N* Lott, FOR RENT—Splendid office room over Hartman’s Clothing Store, Rent |4. J. I*. Chew, Xenia, t *-Fresh car of Portland cement just in. Call on D, fl. Ervin. General purpose machine oil at Ridgway’s for 25 cents per gallon. Fttft 8 ax ,&:<-'-30Merer of mixed bay on the groiuipi chiefly timothy. Anna M, Towusley, —■You can’ t help but seo some­ thing you like In picture frames A t McMillan’s Cl othes ut CLEANED at all kinds DRY HOMEClothing Co. —Special prices on alt groceries in quantities. Nagloy Bros, —Win* of Cardul, 70 c Ati WlsUrinau's, The Senior Class of Cedarville College will Present a Three*Act Entitled Polly In On Class Night, Monday, June The class has also provided special music and per­ formances for between acts, making, in all One Night of Entertainment Plat Opens at Johnson’s Jewelry Store, Thursday, Hay 29, at 1:30. Admission 25 Cents . j i