The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

.4 HTi ,e! K ‘every | e from lefQ the lurtcous Id ’s live Ohio-. Ingftrid !ooks loose in |niplete Suits, KicoatSt [oe Sts.. irnigh-. IStovfcST IHmenfcy * lingr to y| Kgh S t ISkirfs, luggete, tWooi- IHin S t ietail- |Harc/- [finlets’ lieMa- jt- and mage, with Aver kft§| :$c * o r » * 9 * i k © « O n# Jo fe Worfc i r t tl ©om$»tw w ith w ? o t i m M tg u n , TU» mm witrn marked s ite m in dex, d«M> t$$ that a yeai'i f#l«crip- tloa is past d«* aud a prompt set­ tlement it e*xa»*Uy dwireiL . • * THmTY-SIXTH Y*AB. MO. 24 . CEDABVILLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13 , 1013 . PRICE, 11.00 A YEAR (ELOQUENT ADONEES AT C. C. COMMENCEMENT.1 Tfca *er«ib*eath annual ocmwoeooe- I alumni BANQUET CLOSES THE WEEK OF COLLgO* FESTtVmif. _ . . , ............... Sixty-five alumni and friends were j»ant.«xe‘rci»*« of tee •CariarYill* Col- present a t the alumni banquet gjvtjn «#e were held Ft the Opera House, [In honor of tee class of TS sit Car, EWtoy morning »t t:3p o'clock. fh**Ie library Friday evening, tel* be- The ftage waa 'beautiful with I ts 11** the Hurt of the feattvIUeo of the Teoomloaa fa Copenhagen blue and j^mweiwfommt week,, The hall was vm » and banks <ff flowers. decorated with flower* and the class _ «**: L HIKs Taylor, pastor of teeOtfors, Copeofiagen blue and white. Reformed Tre#byieri*a church and jThe clawsoccupied a table nlona under Eepetary of Trustees of the college}*• canopy of the class colors, offspd the invocation. } The banquet vrtu, served In three ‘Service” was the theme of the courses. Postmaster S. C. Wright, of — +T** 'OS, prtetdnn* of the el address to the graduates. There arc three area* Stage* In Me; Retrogre*- •to* *t**nntkm and- progress. There are these great C's it^ftfe; Splendid ’Oonvkrtiowi, Magnificent Courage and Noble consecration. Thus spoke the -Bar, George iM. Hraurke, X>, D., pastor of the First 'Presbyterian ohurte* 1 Springfield, jp opening hla eloquent addree*. Everyone has three commence' intents, birth, graduation ted death. Birth brings us anticipation, gradual tlon brings us anxiety and death brings ua hope. Each one has. a word, th a t plays a great, p e rt in his life, 'FaschnU’s great word was "Virtue”; Admiral Nelson’s great word was “GIriT''l, Thomas- leffdrson’o ’great ■word wan "Democracy,” and Wash­ ington’s great word tyas‘"Duty,” But our great word is "Service.” In order to give, proper service we should he strong physically, no wo S he able,to bear the brunt Of the e. of life. Second we must be mentally or Intellectually strong and ', third. we-musV.be. morally or spirit­ ually strong, We must he strong In ■ nil of these In order to he strong for our life’s work. If there should be. a deficiency In any one never neglect the. moral dr spiritual, for It is the essential otte. Wo,should learn from the masters of a rt and 'literature, study them even, if.We do feel We are pot grasping all they are giving uu> \ ' He spoke especially of Tennyson's -beautiful poem, -Enoch Arden, He said; '"We still have Enoch Ardens >&1 m I will continue to -iiaVo me lon's a& the world advances.” He closed With the poem: . v - % ‘‘Courage, brother, do not stumble, , 'Though your path be dark'«a night, There’s a star to .guide the bumble— Trust In Hod, ted do the' right.” following the address Dr’ David M6- dOnney, D. SO., of Cincinnati, In the name of the college announced the conferring of degrees upon the twelve - graduates te d the honorary degree.<jf Doctor of Divinity -upon • the Bov; Henry C. Foster, pastor of the Pros- —byterlan church a tf Clifton, Dr, Fos­ ter is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan ”UnivfcraRy and Alleghany Coll^seatid ftteo.of. Knox Theological Sei Jkhpdte; Gaa. He Is very, w o ffe Of F-bjodtefted upon the class of unml (MHKAsistlon,’ was toastmaster, giving the address welcoming the class of MS into the' association. Earl Mc- Dlellan, president of *13, responded. Joseph Finney, ’(MS, a law student a t W, D. NI9BET OCCUPIES PULPIT IN BALTIMORE, . The National Association of Adver­ tising Clubs of America has been in session in Baltimore and many thous­ and advertising p ea of the country who have been responsible for tbe popularity of many article* on the market attended. . The adverting field probably contain* more hign\aal- aried experts* than any other profes­ sion ted for this reason there'were many prominent men attending that conyention, Among them were Wil­ ber D. Nisbet, formerly of this place, •but now of Chicago, where he is con­ nected with the . Mahln company. Many of the pulpits in Baltimore were occupied last Sabbath by advertising writer* and Mr. Nisbet delivered a the Ohio S tate DhlvOreity, gave A sermon from the. SJt. Vernon Place toast, "Our Reliance, the -Lawyer*”; .N. E. church. Mhw Florence Williamson, *u, talk­ ed on "Debtors,” end Rev. W- A, Pol­ lock, ’04,’ of South Omaha, Neb., oh A part-of Nesbit’s sermon as told in the new# columns is as follows; "Most preacher* take a text, I am SOME OP THE TAX We have times about ■tax law and of the important., garded ft* measure ev In rorae qu small tax payer- hoar direct &p but from da various other faction and thru made by th e1 Columbus that through the the workings of low all realty to be taxed am been ts t sofcny Tbs first, and.] I* the transfer ganizsti-on from troi. Heretofore' [Each district assessor shall appoint PROVISIONS, soob deputy assessors ted clerks as fnay he necessary to -cover the county ) and make the return. The Ohio Tax Commission shall appoint a oounty board of com­ plaints, which shall take over the work now being done by boards «rf .review and boards of equalisation. District assessors shall receive a salary of not less than 31500 a year, b ^ r o w w r we J? * or* than W.W0. Members1 of af^hn°nll»!iui^ *he boards of complaints shall re- - - J ^ u r i n S 'oelYO hot leas than f3.50? nor more ;U than fib a day. These salaries are fixed by the state tax commission, «f Commerce1of ■ the sP P ^ a l of the governor. , ' waf be made ,®°me the more important pre­ law to dMMLt*1*1^ 8 °* tbe ‘W’ttn a i act, apart new te w a n d a f from the change in the control of a number of of-the new found some of what la re- presresaive tax Particularly the erty Jn that claw by a certain per­ cent, which they may determine, or it may order a re-appraisement of the entire county. THE R, P. SEMINARY MAY BE BROUGHT HERE. Idm onai tirnn^rtv' the' asseasing anadiinery of the State - ‘ ProPbrty ».are a6 follows; as it ha* Our Monitors, the Clergy." Dr. David ordained preacher; -but am now in# -ward and toTtl-nTtAv A»wi T>evtr mT d i r ^ L _ DmVlnie «. narfc th1« .mnminir t tr . ^ McKinney and. Rev. W. R, MoCfaee- ney both gave short -talks, A business oeeekra was 1feld after tbe banquet te d the following offleera Were elected; Trestdent, L. T, Mar­ shall; vice-preeldente, Rev. WiUla«n Grahem. Mary Cooper, Oliva Coe, S, C. Wright, Recording secretary, Mfss Vera Andrew; corresponding secre­ tary* Mrs. Alice Jurkat. The banquet CMumlttee, ■ ‘Mr. DowdyWilliamson, Miss Florence WJlltsanaon, -Mlse Car­ rie Rife, Mr. Ralph Hill, Mr. .Fred Bird, Mr. . Wright wan recommended a* the alumni- choice for membership on the college trustee board and this recommendation will be acted on next year by the board of trustees. Mr, O. E. Bradfute has been attend­ ing commencement at the O. B, TJ, thla wdek, he belng a member o f that board. The Meadow Brook Stock Farm this week sold two flue young bulls, one going to B. F, Hiawley, Wood- stock; ‘Ohio, and the other to Victor Hosmer, of Garrettsyille, Ohio. playi g a part t is - orni g, t won’t have ctev feel that my discourse is. properly 2 ™ «r Started if It doesn’t have A t * * r | r o S t y ReH sometimes think that the text serves ued each fmm tne preacher an a convenient peg on e to i whi-ch to .hang hie coat while be goes e lth ^ SmlcihS ' about hla work; My text will be the m d e ^ th e ^ first curse ted the greatest blessing- ls ^ i done by ever pronounced on -humanity. win not bkj *> chapter of Generis S % s t e ai te d H and the nineteenth verse, and reads:, lvi„*re,ou"T. T iVl . " Jn tbe sweat of -thy face Bhait thou eat bread.* ” . “Immediately after that sentence eachfdtetrict^de was (pronounced, Adam got him a Job ^rs nr ddBtrlrt md th'e t om 1 -W -Mraoolnz. It ,w?' ® J “ , IM m s ; d »dv.B0tas. . There shall be an annual»instead of quadrennial appraisement of real estate. ■ Returns of taxpayers may be changed by the assessor if be thinks they are not right, either Ih the There Will be under the- new “So long as men work the world will roll farther and farther ahead, When *countl^ -men quit work the world will cease S T aL I Mr., Earl Jamison, of the Dayton S ta te :Hospital; spent Monday ted Tuesday here looking after the- im­ provement of the family lot In the .cemetery, north of town. ’MiBse# Bertha Anderson ted Greco -Morton gave a- shower On Tuesday afternoon in honor of ,Misa ■Ellen Downes a t the, home of Mte. Thomp­ son Crawford. Jeanette Eekerioge was given •ise last Friday evening when lief Ifitf-Voft- for- iQtoSfcs*. *■ " ,ji being worth living in, . 'Tn tbe sweat of our faces must we eat our -bread to find t t swefet. “There may be &few people in the World—in fact there are a good many —who eat their ’bread in the sweat .of other faces. "But they only die some day. They are born, and die. Dust they are, and. dust they become, having had no quickening spirit to help- them leave the prints of their hands upon the world they have not helped. 'Great tomb* may hold their dust, magniloquent eulogies may. be pro­ nounced over them, -hired musicians may send the wail of their dirges trembling through the air, epitaphs !may be-carefully composed ted graven In stone or Wrlttenin bronze, hut.dust they were and dust they are, arid dust they shall be. . Shalt Re- Forgotten. , “And for them time, shall have mercy, for mankind shall forget them, -"Only men whd pu t their names on time's pay-roll are counted, in the pta- 'shall he one ares Isons shaft be appe nor ted shaft be diction of the staff tistlte of eternity. exprsision o f the universal “■ 4 # work..- Just Plate, conq tetest change assessing on­ to state- con- ■J&ave been elect- KSSS!"tofjSgjP*-ortheRationofarfcicle !- n#i- pfppej-ty returns ahall be kept ,oh file for at least five yeara. ' - The taxing authorities may call upon the prosecuting ettofhey; -ted if necssary, upon the attorney gen­ eral of the state, to prosecute per­ sona making false returns. Aft tax returns ted all vevidence taken by board -of complaints, abaft he open for public inspection. The county hoard ,o£ complaints may increase or decrease th.e valua­ tion: made- in any return, .as Is now done by the boards of review. Ap­ peals may he taken .to the tax com­ mission of the state. If it appears that a proper valua­ tion has not been made' in any dis­ trict,1'. in any ..cites o! property, . the state tax commission .may raise or lower .the. total value of the prop- holdings of has been ral- by ft boted of .by local units, sjmshlp, . - * law tee taxing *e organization. rate assessors real property, • .taxing. districts' each, , district fere shaft , he in [tax commission- jrs. re i;han.;.'55.000 I he twft aases- m party, in 55,000 there These ass^-i by the gover- fUrider the Juris- "commission. M the annual session of the Re­ formed Presbyterian -Synod at Cincin­ nati last month the Seminary Board was directed to consider plans for moving the -seminary here and have same operated in connection with the -Cedarvllle college. The seminary is -located in Philadel­ phia te d ls chartered under the law» of (Pennsylvania ted of course all the endowment has been accepted under that charter and subject to tee laws of that state. The Board da directed to learn whether the charter can be surrendered and the- endowment be brought here. If *npt the seminary will be operated in connection with the college and the business of the institution conducted from headquar­ ters In-Philadelphia. By' tee addition of f$5,00Q (to the college funds the faculty could be enlarged and additional buildings erected. The most Important build­ ings needed at present are a science fiall and dormitories^ BOBBY BURNS, JR. Will make the season of 1913 at the farm of J . Ervin Kyle on. the Cedarvllle and Clifton pike. This horse is a large coachy' fellow with lofty carrage. He Ims more horses in coach team* than any other horse in Greene county, and they are bringing the price. Horn Show Next Week Arrangements have been eomplttel for the sixth annual horse show 1» Springfield a ttb e fairgrounds June 18,19, and 20 and the entries prove tha t the exhibition of horse flesh will be the greatest ever exbibkHl Jn an inland city* Other eitie* hare held annual horse show# in this stale but none have ever reached the high standard set by the Spring- field association. The decorations lor the occasion will begrand As they will be furnish­ ed by the Natlqpal Cash Register Company, whose officer* are noted horserate and always interested in saddle and harness equine*. The finest stables tn Koniubiy including the Anderson, Bbfty and Lowndes saddlers as- well as V.T- . Churchman of Charleston, YV**va., Julius Walsh of 9t. Louis,William JZeiglerof.Nsw.Yofck aud the Alii-’ quippa jumpers from Philadelphia bet-ide* many entries from other states. Cedarvllle people have always beem- interested in the (Springfield, show ■ and have been liberal in their a t­ tendance and there is every rearin' why you should not ttijgBthe exhib­ ition'next week, There will be -no • night sessions of the show. FOR RENT—House 7 rooms on Mairi street. G. H. Smith. To th* owners of the lots’ and lands in the -village of Cedarvllle, Ohio: In compliance with the re­ quirements of Beqtion 1732—-A 6f the revised statue* I hereby notify the owners of lots and lands in Osdatville to out and*destroy all Canada and common thistles and other noxious weeds grow;hgon any such lots and lands within the oorporation, so that they may net mature seeds and spread to adjoin­ ing lot*. On failure of any Such owner lo comply with the law ih regard here­ to,. the town council may empldy persons to out or destroy said noxious Weeds and the expense thereof will be: a lien on sa id lots and lands and collected as taxes. XT. G. B en t, . , Mayor of Village of Cedarvllle. Mrs. Carl Paul, of -Dayton, attended commencement here last Friday, Mrs. N, I j . Ramsey tbas-been on the sick list. — ite-Cnstey" fitter oempamr. Refreshmteis were served and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by aft pres­ ent. ” , Rev. M. /, Taylor preached last Saturday afternoon for Dr. Robb, of the C. P, congregation, Jamestown, preparatory for communion on Gab- bath. .This coming Sabbath Dr, Robb preaches bis last sermon ns pastor of that congregation -after fifty years' faithful Service. It was fitting that ROV, Taylor could assist in the last communion preparatory service in that his 'mother and father Were unit­ ed in marriage by Dr, Robb and he himself was baptised by him.- Last Friday was the hottest day of the year and is said to hare been the hottest June 5th on record. Saturday the wind shifted to the northeast ted nothing but te e high wind on Sabbath and Monday nights kept ua from haw ing a killing frost As it was the gardens and corn located in low ground or had bean worked tea t day suffered Slightly from the frost. The past few day# have been so cold that vegetation has grown but little. The mercury dropped 40 degrees in thirty hour# which dB enough of a change a t one time to keep the -physicians busy for several weeks. T h e y ’r e b o th w o o d — A pl&hK and a violin, i h t the re ’s some differ­ en ce in value. T h in h o f o u r l in e o f BUGG IES b e f o r e p u r c h a s in g . PO«T£, HEARING AND BIMEL Kerr&HastingsBros, hire fo -(Sfetey -teat ciriRsattah came a* tea retest of the divine spark; White fired -tee souls'of- mee, and, drove teem on and on, out of the mental darkness of savagery te d in- to the light of order and law. “We are fond of being poetical about -it, and telling how mankind groped and struggled on and on, and up and up—until people got to be.as smart and well-bred and good as we are. “W-e.delight in Imagining -that the far-aoelng men of old could1discern away down the path of the ages the grand and noble height upon which we stand today* and that they wrote prophesies and eang songs and urged their brethren to climb and climb to­ ward this goal, “But: Is wasn't that at all. It was work—common, unfashionable work. , “Civilization In some of its funda­ mentals, is the ability to do the hard work la an easier way* '•Sometimes It is the lazy man who makes> the short cut, sometimes it ia the man in a hurry who goes across lota to catch bis train, but most of the bis a paths across tee field 'o f time have been worn by the trudging feet of the worker#, tee hewers of wood and the drawers of water— whether It hb in the ranks- of indus­ try* art, science, or any other kind of labor. For anything that pays— whether the payment be to man o r to mankind, whether tee reward comes to tea doer or to posterity* Is work,: “It is not fair to hold, as some hold* that tee man who falls is a weakling. “Failure and success are compara­ tive terms. Jhey are the two end# of the balance,” NEWREAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo. H. Smith m t X . W. Collin, solicit tbe patronage of buyers and sellers of real estate, A'good list of farm and eity properties a t reason­ able prices. Office* Bmith'sResidence8. Main St, Phone 143; BELGIAN STALLION. I now have the largest Belgian stallion in Greene county* i t will pay yon to see him a t ths Clifton Ram. Terms same os lost year. I* B, Ogleabte -Wine of Cardui, 70 c A t Wisterman’s. BUGGIES! BUGGIESl Buy your buggies of the Greene County Hardware Co. Finest qnality and lowest prices. I t will pay yotl to come to Xenia and see them. - , Greene Co. Hardware Co., St. Xenia, Ohio* Agded gt^de Auto Carbon De­ fender Oil at Ridgway** for Id cents gallon, —Wine of Cardui, 70c At Wlsterman'e. —Fresh ear of Portland cemsrit IJ t i t ft*. #*t p , i« vw ftb •\.V ‘ s A : Real O ccasion to Econom ize ©fpDfturiity to Secure Timely Needed White k'St Fresh -Whiter Undermusiins in the June White Sale ' 1 *«■ ’* . Women’s Gowns in slip-overs and high longsleevea, special' «a«.*t*e<»tre-fJi****»e>e*k>re*a*e*»*(M*t t*it*H**■ s a i 400 White Crepe Gowns, A ll beautlfally trimmed, kt,...^.. ........75 o and ii- oo White Crepe Combination Suits....................$ 1.00 to $1,B0 White Nainsook and Cambric Corset Covers, a t 250 to $1.00 Excellent quality Muslin Drawers, embroidery and. lac* trimmed....... .......................... ................................-Me Princess Slips in endless assortments,.....-.....$1.00 to $ 8.00 Children’s heavy Mnslin Drawers, tucked, •pedal,...,.....,..... . ............................................. ............ lOo Wide Fiouncings in White Sate -M-inoh Fine SwissFlouncitign, $ 1.00 and $1,26 a yard, njteoial price...... 89c ifi^Ihch Handsome Dress Flouncing, values...... $1.60 to $2.00 a yard, WHITE BADE a t .............................. -............$ 1.26 M-inellWhite Embroidered Voiles FlOundng for dreisCs, a t ................................................-...-.69c Everything that is NEW in Corset •over Embroideries and Floundag In J ONE SALE, Beautiful White Dresses in June White Sale. Fresh from th e New York makers* in fact, the very last word in white dresses. White vblle dreHsea at,....;................. $7,60, $10.00, $19.60 Up to $20 White lingerie dresses............ ......................... ,.,.„„$3,86 to $7.60 Children’s white dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, at...,$1.00 to $3.60 Children’s white dresses, sizes 1 to 6 years, a t-.... 60c to $3.60 Children’s white wash coats 81.00 to $6.0Q White Waists a t $1.00 Hundreds of fine white waists m this June White sale tha t would be good values up to $S;00. i BALE PRICE, $1.00. NewWhite Dress in White Sale White Voiles................ .............. ..... ......*6c, 86c, 60o and 76c White Crepe Voile*-............... -........ .......................‘.............,.76o White R&ynette....................................... ...... .............. . .... ,”..,26o WhiteFlaxons, plain and fancy,.................. .... ..... ....... . —26o White Linare* plains...................................................-25c to 60o White Ratines........... ............................................. Up to $1.00 White Serges 60c to $1.00 Whit# Pique Welt*....... ........................................ .......S6e to 50c White (Staves, in White Sele Long, white mercerised............—..60e Long, white silk glove—— ......$1.00 Short, whit* silk gloves... .......S0c to $1 Whit# k id glove*— .,......... —$1 to $1.60 Long Cloths in Sale Good quality long cloth, per boit in sale a t ............... ;..... -................... -.... -..... 96* English Long d o th , l f yards for... $1.16 Nainsook Cambric... ..... -.....10c and up Blcaohed Mashns, special value _ a t ......................— .............. and 10c Corsets in White Sale $1.00 oerset value a t ...........................76c $1.60 corsets values a t .............. 89c House corsets 26c Form-reducing corsets, approving, $3 Rraskieres.............................. loo to $i.00 Whit* Millinery In White Sale. New white trimmed hats, summer pattern pattern h a t s , a t $8.76, $6.00, $6.00, $7.60 and up White Panama hats, new shapes, a t ....... ...................—... $8.98 New white shapes, late styles, a t , . ......................$1.86 and up White ratine hats for womeia arid children, 76o, $1.00 and $1,60 New fancy summer ribbons 19c, M6 arid 89c Linens In June White Sele Fine white linen pattern cloths, with napkins to match, a t $1.00 to $2.60 a yard White linen lunch cleths, choice new patterns, $1 to 1.10 each Tea napkins, hemstitched with place* for Monograms a t ............... ........................ .................. .......$2.00 to $6.00 Dozen Fine guest* tqWels for Monograms....................... 26 to 60cents Special turkwh bath towel*..,........... .....................10 to 25 cents. ——— -— ^ g ------- ---------------- Whlte Shoss in White Sale White Canvas Boot, low heel, new last................ ..............$2.10 White ’NnbuGk Button...... .....! ..... ......... ......... — .............. $4.00 White 4-Button Oxford, ftea Island Pop lin ...................... $3.00 White Button Turn Oxford....................................... ..........$1.96 Infante White Shoes and Rtrap Pumps......... ..n .....86a to $1.15 Children’s White Ox-tor'ds.............. .........................$1.18 to $1.26 Whits Silk Hos«, in Whit* S a lt Women* white silk hose-......... . ...........................28,85,60,1,00 Misses white silk lisle pony hose...............—................ 26 oehta Womens'white silk lisle hose.............................. 28, 88, 60 cents fu tantswhite silk hose-............ ......... .......... ............. .... 86 cents Infants white silk lisle hose................ -..I,....................... 18 cents Misses white eotton hose ..................................... -15 cents i White Parasols Ih White Sals Endless collection of the choicest new white parasols in this Great June White Sale a t prices to your surprife you-— - 8 9 c to $1.25- i Jobe B ro thers Company XENIA, * - OHIO. W A v v m > ^ ,vvvvr' finrvwift. h , 4 V X J