The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

mmmmi h &* n : 7 ' dbn - gz£TZ Z mmm mmm ,-u- ^acz _ m mm w k m Be sure and ask for S, and H. (keen Stayips with each purchase. Clothes o f the Finest Quality And made by the beat makes in their line. VARSITY FIFTY FIVE is made by Hart* Schaffner & Marx, XU th• now niodlel that* creating such a distirb&nce among the young fellows. Its a damly and Tight up to th« miuuto. Se« it m all the fancy and Blue Serge at $20 to $25. Hats tor men—straw season Is here. Early /but selling lots every day. Prices $i.ooto$a. 5 o Shirts tor men who are particular. Work, Sport, ^and Dress—tbo best makes to choose from , 50c to $5.00 Underwear Athlotlo Union Suits 5c0 and $1.00 Frat Cloths at $10, $12.50 to $1^ Children’s Wash Suits Boys’ Clothe* we are showing the finest that .can be produced. They have stood ths test. Thousands of Boys areweaving the Perfection CIothcB is your Boy? If dot why not the prices are $3.50 to $10 Fancies and Blue Serge with 5 pair of pants at $5.00 Base Ball Bat or Qlovq Free with each suit. in all tire new styles. at / 50c to $3.00 Hats in "wash or straw 50c and $1.00 Cadet Stackings Heel and Toe Black, Tan and White 25c per pair. The Surprise Store 28 ’ 30'E . Third S treet, "Dayton, Ohio Special Prices on Coats, Su its and W aists Wifi Prevail in,Qur Ready=to,Wear Dept. The prices named .below should he very attractive, We have a large as­ sortment to select from, and we feel that if you will come to our store we can supply your wants SUITS—$ 17.50 and$ 15 .d*| . Sp e c ia l.. .......................... 1 L * L O SUITS—$ 22.75 and$ 20 .d*IP OF' Special.............. tj) 1 0 . 0 0 SUITS-$ 37 . 50 and$ 27 . 50 d»| A J C Special........ gj) 1 jr » ju O ‘ COATS—$ 17 . 50 andS 15 .fi*| 'J 7 ? Special............. «|>I JLmtD COATS—$22.50and $20.i Special..................... .. . '• / COATS—$7.50 and $6.00 Special..... ................. $5.00 Waists-bothlongandshortyJ ^ sleeves, white and colors. Waists-in silkor cottonma-fi* g? terials, neatly trimmed. . v O #O u Middies—Trimmed in red or O A^ , blue, $1 quality...................... O s y Hutchison & Gibney XENIA OHIO. Schmidt’s =Groceries These two term3]have]been used .together for so many years in Xenia, that you can’t Jthink of H. E. Schmidt’ s Store without thinking of Groceries. . Then, too, for ^variety, ^quality £and price Schmidt’s has j always been the leader. Seal Shipt Oysters BREAD 1 loaves' of Bread for 3 5c 1 Rread for l l f C Flour is high but we still soli at the old price. Tomatoes, per can .....................Sc Corn, per can......................... 8 c Lenox soap, 8 bars for........ 10 c Homo Made Sauer Kraut Per l b . 2 c \ X F U W i O O B \ o ,, \>N* 1 <* orWater loudvtsi I ;StArl \\smsmvT fwsrtnsx ft it Ckem\c»iVtM ftmCwe .. // mvttVa r \ m ^ ‘ r n & ™ M f y c H t \\u enjauywiaiuwnttfff )(■ ‘Sealshipt’ Oysters Cheaper Than (Meat -J A Fresh Dollcion Table Oyster, Packed in Scaled Oases, .. •* .Solid Meat No Water 25c A QUART All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES * Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week Strawberry Potatoes and 8 ether . varieties of Seed Potatoes. H. E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 SoUtb'Detnoit Street, . . . Xenia, Ohi o T o © w » b -.Geldhi One D o p ^ 1^ ' fa Two Buys, T i f c . | j « « t l v f t 'l l * $ > i i w \ ® i < ^ e T A t e ^ ^ e w J r . la^hiieiiiiBiiwwi mimprnm 3 1fs sijpw liw i, **«* !8Sfes UllH mwwtxmmm The CedarVilfe Herald. d t i.J'AI ifcih tlfcoCAIOAl ? m n.if) S i .o a X>cr Y e a r . tUCAt AND personal ( § WWW| nn>' $ KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Gedar- vilio, October class matter. 31, 1S'?7, as second FOIt RENT—Seven-room house, North Main street. Cedarvillc. $6 per month. John Harbine, Jr., Allen building, Xenia. Both phones, Jit FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1215 SPECTATORS AND SPORT. - /. ‘Aft! ■ — _________ .te -,,,,,...'...... 7 , , The danger that sideshows Nat our institutions of higher education may ' crowd out tho main p<rfornumre lias , been pointed out by Pre.vMent vVil-.on. The greatest of these shows has to Ido with athletics. Already in the minds of a large percentage of our youths they are regarded as really j the main thing—and a good many of j the alumni arc inclined to help them j along in this belief.' Professor Frank j Aydelottc, o f Indiana university, an i athlete of some reputation himself in ’ that institution in -his undergraduate |days,*discusses in the current number of the Indiana University Alumni Quarterly the growing hositlity of j American college professors toward Iintercollegiate athletics. Despite a |love for athletics he feels that the ; candid observer must acknowledge 1 that this hostility ia to a large extent ‘ justified. ; lie-deplores, not only the excessive amount of time devoted to sports, but also the blunting of the sense of hon­ or in so many things connected with contests, so -that there is no feeling that the. rules of the game shall be obeyed from a desire for sportsman­ like conduct but only because officials of the game are t keen and quick enough to detect violations. This 'de­ moralization is felt not only among the students but creates a pressure of ; opinion that influences the faculty. It > is well known that in colleges gener- t ally there is a tendency to deal lightly ‘ with the deficiencies of athletes in i their classes. All this is an old ! story, but Professor Aydelotte’s sug- j gestions as to the .possible remedies Sare interesting, i He attributes the demoralization of |sports largely to the presence of j large numbers of spectators, who de- f mand victory and nothing but vie- |tory. This raw and ignorant demand, } he.feels, is duo fo ■» great extent to a l luck of experience in sports on the 1 part of the groat majority of the j spectators. This brings up Urn old |question of the small proportion of j the students of a college “who actual-. |ly take direct part in games. Among ; the players themselves, Professor i Aydelottc beliove.v there is a natural I tendency’ toward honorable -and i sportsmanlike conduct. As a proof of - this he notes the high, sense of honor 1 in a spectatorless game like tennis, ; He cites a noted Instance of a player i who called the attention of the urn*- i pire to tho latter’s failure to noto a 1 fault. The. umpire -said ho had not *seen it, and could, therefore, not con- i sider it, and the player then, purpose- *■l y made a bad. play to even things up i for his opponent. Professor Aydc- |lotte suggest®, in a way, that a cute i for the evils o f college athletics /would lie more athletics.’ .With more 1 of the student* taking part itt game® \ Mary Etta Jeffreys, daughter of ) Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jeffreys, was • ! buried Saturday at 2 p. xn. Bhe wa« ; ■born March Dth 1309 and died April j |2b'tb 1915, Her death was due to i concussion of tbo brain caused by a | fall received while playing near her j home. She was a member of tbo J Beginners class of the It. P.Sabbath j Sclej.d and very faithful in hei at- ] tendance. j Tim funeral service was conducted by Dr, Chesmu, i Burglars entered the home of Mr. and Mrs, 0. M, Grouse sometime Wednesday night, gaining entrance by breaking open a window'. Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were V laware what bad taken place until morning, though they both beard a noise in the night thot to bo at Dr. J.O, Stewarts. .The noise proved to be the opening of a draw.er tn the li­ brary table which causes some extra noise. Matches were found on the floor of every room down stairs but none up stairs where they sleep, Silver ware was disturbed as was pyetythiugin on the lower floor but nothing has been found missing other than a nickel. The intruders helped them solves to a pie apd evi- deiitiy were only out for money. Tile blood hounds wor# put on the trail and went as far as the railroad crossing on the Columbus pike where tho trace was- ended. There, is tio clue whatever. Mr. J. II. Miiburn suffered a stroke of npoplexy early this morn- ing'W'hilo at his home. His health had been as gpdd as usual since his Injury a few* years ago when he broke a !rfj» in a fall. At this time Ilfs’condition is very critical, lie 'be­ ing, conscious only at intervals, Itev. M, J. Taylor, pastor of the Second U. P. church. Monnpoutli and former pastor of the It. P. ohui’ch here, dropped into town Thursday making a short call among friends. Rev. Taylor had i been in Xenia attending Seminary commencement being a member of Die Board governing that institu-r tlon. -r l have leased the St. John gravel pit and have it cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. M . W. ColUus. WANTED;—Progressive Repre- ittr strongest Casualty o f their own, would b* fewer Ml,tAUv« |« 1 experienct in sports would liavo a ■ to-daj . X more pporfauianUkd appreciation of :i <?»dent, Health and Auto insurance. “ the nature of a contest. From bis j Can use man for all or part time, fmemoris-s as an Osfote student, Pro-1 Reasonable expense allowances to j fessor Aydelotte notes that fonwthujtr j right man. For iiill particulars ad- ( approaching ling idea! is attained m d * D, . M ’ England, There, where.the univer * : s> Uist* iVlul‘ Wo3£ ,lS' Xeuia,> i sities ate made up of many colleges, { U«10* j each college o f 109 or 209 students ' — ----------- — ! 1 engagement announced , i ’ age of the students takes part iti var- ; ious conteste.—Indianapolis News. Miss Hazel Tonkinson entertained fourteen of her friends Saturday afternoon at ati REPORT Of the Condiiien of the Exchange i ft r t n dnnonneement party Bank, Cedarvillc, in the State at Ohio,! honoring her sister Miss Ruth Ton­ al the Close of Business, M.«y j kinson, who is tc, bo n Juno bride, j igjjj |Tho liOLisc was decorated iu sweet hxwrces rpease, violets, dogwood and lilacs. f^aanonncstbVai"., ..... s ii.'.ioo.i j a dainty two course lunobeon was XioatiAnaCo!lafcMl....... ..............I?1*3!!!!? setved carrying out the color scheme Other LoansamlDIcsottut*...'..........M 7 .f 0 .t 2 t " r>}.-, or. 2.519.10 IOverdrafts ................................. 147.24 .State, CountyArid Municipal Borah notint!:;i!c<! in B c s e r v c . - . i . 4i.7S7.5a Prcmtu£::»paiitonLnitcJlttfritr3,t)tftlo ondMunicipal Gcmts .. .......... OtherBunil* and f-V.-utitic*........... Ranking Uouso an;l Lftt»anil Other ■ Real Estate__ _ ____ furniture and Mature.,............. . pmliltecjs. ................ * 201.91 I)ucfromReserveBank*.. ■15.C5S.94 Coin..................... 78300 Silver Do’.Ia'.s .............. 015.1U1 7,500.(19 l.OMUin rraclio::al Coin . O. S. and National Bank Note#......... ......... n i.os •1,423.09 i Stomx m transit..........— .... i C.S. RevenueStamps...... . | Tow...'........ . UAniMTIBS Capital Stock Paid in........... ISurplusEuni of violet and while. After iuneboop Maat«r Harold Hamer,, carrying a May basket covered with violets I and containing tho favors which i wero sweet peas lied with violet* ribbon and hearts recited it poem I announcing tiie camming iharrlage | of Miss Kuth to the Kov. IVendall . Foster of tlie Laue Seminary, Om- , cinnati. Tiie guests present were IMeadames Foster, I*’. P. Hastings, ; Earl McClellan, Lestei Harrier, J. sF. Nash, Raymond Bull, Misses *Mildred Corry, Helen Groswell, Al- j berta Craawell* Fannie Tonkinson, * lJD.nri j Mrs. David R:vk* straw, Gertrude i s273A9s.r.'i; Bumgarner, Dorotliy Collins, Hath- j i leen Blair. Mrs. F. P. Hastings, ond j 8 to.ftiiSfii) j j Ig Eftrj McCUJlati and have issued 1 2.500.01) 22.H9..5.J • Ccdivi.ird Prone, ic# |iriviiatbms ter an eepiion honoring, Inter,atami T mc .P a U............... i. 4522 > \ Miss Ruth Tonknison, for Saturday ; ^Jn.iitulur.; I)e;>«.;it 3 subject tu elrcrk ji ' o . iws .O j i afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Hast--] j DorsandCertificate:...! Drpuait,. ... 0,171.49 . juj.fj, . j DuotuBank#ond Bantera.,.,.......... 7J7.U3 ; I j TiiiJCUojtificato nt Dopusit,. 7.500.00 j • I - savinc# Dt-pwii............. 40,030.35 : CABINET—For cash, a handsome ! ' ----------|mahogany china cabinet, with mirror f Total.................. ......... ?273,S98.5:i back, plate-glass shelves, claw feet,! \ stateof Ohio, Countyof (in-mo, a: |twisted columns. In perfect condition, i ■r, U. t. Hwith, Cashior of the obovu rawed j Can be seen at 1 .00 II, Main Street, I Tlio Exchange Bank of Codarvillo, Ohio, do j Xenia, Ohio, i solemnlyswearHinttboaboveatatfEwnt istrue t I ORGAN—Upright, good as ne\v, in- |cnire of G. L, Robinson, 829 % East* IThird St., Dayton, Ohio. I Osterly Millinery W i l l C lo s e O u t Friday and Saturday, May 7, 8 Al REMARKABLE REDUCTION Early model Hats for women and misses incluuing the new flower and wing effects, none sole heretofore for less than $0.00 and $8.00. Now $3.50 Osterly Greene St , Xenia, Ohio. Ihio. Spring and Summer in- eopyaiortf-. We invite you to spect our new ;Spring and Summer line of woolens, the finest line ever shown^ in the county. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season. . KANY , The XENIA, Leading Tailor* OHIO tr are OHIO 'i Solid 1 Fr<esh F is h Direct From the Lakes Try a mess of fresh fish once. You can find them at C. M.Spencer’s T h e G r o c e rm a n Don’ f forget the place Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, P h o n e 3-110 •:« C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o hem at Latotn M R ' - O h i o SBSS Chicken Soufilo to thebestof laj. kfiuwlodcoandbelief. O. I.. riMtTIf, Cashier. Subscribednmln«ora to baforo. )no tlii;r 5tli, dayof May, 1915. Andrew.Jackson NotaryPublic. 9100 Reward 9100. zxtaaeMGK: PILES FISTULA AtmAt* « * - DISEASES OF THE RECTUM d r .* j . ; . M c C l e l l a n H toinHSlw? C olumbus , 0 ! Btop yoiiT baa i.mth with Dr. htttoft* KftxftUv* ’i'ftbtiU. HTfaert»d*n q I this p*p«r Will b« plc«t«d SolMtfntfi^t trii^Srali at tflMt on* d#^ 4 d|rl thM lifft) b*«n abl'ti to hi *)i Its singe* and that is L'Atwrh. IIalbs OstjNVli Ourbis the diiiy pfftitlYe enr* nirxr Khoirn -to ttib msdichl fraternity. Oatftrrli irtlhg a constUnttonal disease, requires a ftnuhitutionnl treatment. Hall’s datiurb Cureis takeninternally, mCtingdirectly tij,- dn theWood *nll tn'utousautracrs of system ijiefrftbyddltroylng tha friundaiion of the AndliJvinfr th* patient Strength by bnltdiKijj up th* C 04 ^‘titiiti<jni and ffoeUting uatufs’ln doing if*work. Th* proprbstoft IrtWeao fnUMi fnitli In Ite euratif* | h ¥ ww «4 hfttUktTeffferffheHitHddttlDtiiltrt torany cftMi feat It MU to ettri. Send for list o ixifamlifndr A ( k h m r . i m n m v A (fo.,Toledo, O, t b i l i V r m t f f a m , Ilali'ARamifyP»l!**to ti3f lest, Maka two cups of cream sauce and season with chopped parsley atul onion juice. Btir two cups of clipped chicken into the sauce. When hot, add the beaten yolk of four eggs; cook one minute and set away to cool; when cool, stir in the whiles, beaten stiff. Bake in a buttered dish aliont twenty minutes and serve immediately. Any meat may be substituted for chicken. « Are W e Feel Quite Positive THAT THEY Talking About Us! John Burm but of late I. field Coal an. Saturday at 1 that he toucl trie wire wh heart would WHO ELSE COULD IT BE? Do You Try Our Recipes? Mrs. Wm. 1 have been v where Mis-s ■ High School. el itive Y bout Ik W ALTER CULTICE The infant Earl Grow, v on the Shu! morning, hm time after bi en to Xenia f E? Recipes? This month’s Butterick Patterns 10 c and ISc—none higher Harry Ha) arrested Mor at the Gliftoi of Newton ! ’ with obtaimr prctcnsea. give a nuu'tg; before doing guilty before dud ..ui-nisher smsssmresesi vTR Y OUR JOB PRINTING ' 0 0 The. gru.i 1 seminary lwi rente serinm son addve-. o V , 1‘, church ing, iBaAggaH NG /,