The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Young -.tyles .0 ost Buy M l l ■ m m ■m THE Si grade w York Nothing immoth will be aderful. iss any . Money er ng its ids end alf find rice— 5 rquhart 3izes for The Normal Department of Cetlar- 'Pilja C o ll ie was recognized by the State Superintendent o f . Public I n ­ struction of Ohio, April 1(5, 1015. A t the same time the College was encouraged to s ta rt a Summer School, which will open in the Col­ lege Chapel at 0:30 a. to., Monday, June SI, and the final examination will ba bald Friday, July 80. Sessions wiU be held live days in the week. - Courses are offered for elementry teachers, ij|gh school teachers, Collegiate and post - graduate students, also: review of common branches, courses in high school and preparatory; Studios, vocal and instrumental music and theo ry teachers*' course' in music, public; school music, special courses In Manual.training, Household Econ­ omy, Drawing, .Physical training Oratory, Penmanship, etc. The tuition will be ten dollars for the term. Special fees w iilho charged in the special courses. ' - ; ' . Tlio corps of instructors, as far ns i t has been organised, is as follows. Quite a number will be added later. W- R, McChesney, Pli.- D., Psycholo gyand philosophy. f . a . Jurkat, A. B,, History and Modern Languages. Leiroy Allen, Pli. B., Economics, Sociology and Edu­ cation. L. D. Parker, B. S., Mathe­ matics and Natural Science. S. C. Wright, A. B., Education ond Practice Teaching. Miss' Elizabeth Blair, Primary Methods and Practice. Miss Rosa ’ Storment, ‘Critic. Teacher. Mrs. J essle Russell, Vocal and •Instrumental Music. G, F . Siegler, Puhlic School Music. Miss Enid Imnn (Q. S. U,), House­ hold Economy. R. Cecil Burns, Manuel Training. “ Prof. Rlteuour, Arithmetic. Carl 0 . Harsh, A. B. (O.fS.'U.), Principal H . a., Pataska- la, Ohio, Latin and English. Miss Faye L. Clark, A. B. 'Principal H, 0,, Letart Falls, Ohm, t Science, Miss Halite B. Hoopman, Principal H . S., Waterford, O., Literature and History. Ohas. B. Mahatfy, Princi­ pal H . S.,Sulphur Springs, O.,' Agri­ culture. MissEllinor Shaw, Spincl- pal H . S*<Kansas, 0 ., Latin, 1 SCO. A. Kef*, A. B. (O. W. U,>, Prin Monday will be observed as Decoration Day. The G. A, R. and the S. of V, have completed the arrangements and aBk the Public to lay aside' the ir business and come help make the day mm to be ro- membered. The Clifton Band ha? boeu secured and will bo here all day, • • 8:00 A. M. The School Children will meet a t the school house and} Jed by the band will march to Main 8tr$Btto be joined by the G. A. R. in automobiles ajul the S. of V,. in line followed by the-public march­ ing or in their vehicles. The tine of march-will be to the Worth Ceme­ tery where the ceremony and the decoration . exercises will take place. After this parties will go to Many Things of Importance Before President Wilsen’s Bland in the the Board at Friday and Saturday ipresent interaction}*! crisis w»3 in- Seseions ~ Architect Packard dom'd by tire General Synod of the Completes Plans and Ap- :Reformed Presbyterian* church, in proves Site. jCedarviUe, which body yesterday Gent ---------------- Hhe following telegram to the nation's The Board of Education held two j firniernl ftvnrvl nf ?®.§tk?.sf.ssions\ 0“e Friday,J-lie reg- jformed Presbyferianchoreh in session rii K ’ ’>n Gedarville, Ohio, congratulates you Sup- nn vnnr cfmti? frit* fotewtinflrinnl ular se.’-sion, and the other Saturday forenoon, to go oyer the.plaus as s b .ou yo stfind or in ernatio a :peace, and assure* you Of their pray- " s .ers in your trying position." The offered by Dr. J. L. mitted by Architect Packard. The Friday evening meeting ■ T'ie from Preai. be c!osedg * Sht ^ 3 ^ V1 Jdent Wilson was: aa follows:.•“The Janitor Ross all school from the building and bring it to town. The board authorized the clerk to advertise the sale of the property. The contract for furnishing coal the Masaies Creek and B a p tis t! '^ 8, Jet Kerr & Hastings Bros. CnmoenHi™ fn Unrcrfiin hn otav « h (.Last year the town board let the con- ■“ ■ “ ’ graves itl^ ct to anotIiej, firm and the quality cnere, . ' fof coal was so poor it was almost im- 12:00M. In accordance with th e ‘possible to keep the building warm. Governor’s Proclamation, qll bells .It was discovered that a large part of in the village will be tolled for five the lumps-were taken from the coal minl,L„ • and scrappmgs from the yard around ipinufces. 2:00 P..M. Band concert in front of the opera house. d 2:30,PAL Decoration Dtfy Address by Dr. Clarence Gardener, Pastor of the 1st Lutheran Church, Spring- field, Ohio. , , . •L, H.Sullonberger, Sec'y. Dr. J. L. Chesnut-wUl deliver the Memorial address in. the opera house, Sabbath afternoon a t 2:30. The public is invited to attend those services.. CedarviUe College Commencement Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. David McKinney, D, D. a t tbe Re­ formed Presbyerian church Sab­ bath evening a t 7:80 o’clock. F in a l faculty meeting, Monday morning,at p o’clock, m Carnegie Library. ' Senior Class play, Monday even­ ing a t 8 o'clock, in ' tho opera boused Faculty rcoeption to students and alumni in honor of the seniors Tues­ day fevering a t 7:80- ' Recital of the Department of Musis Wednesday evening a t the g C . p cipal « « « “ « iss Mabel E , Pester, Principal H. A tronS iw atrog o f M 0., Defiance, 0., English. K . F. TempHn* Supt. Schools, Blanchos- ter, O., Mathematics. R, C. Arnold, Eupt, Schools, DllllOnvale, O., Civics. •Miss Lucile. McOanco, Fredericksburg, O., English qnd Algebra, I t is tba aim of the school to ac­ commodate all as to courses of ■Study, text-books, rooms, . etc, ‘Already rooms are being taken and .the outlook is splendid. . All communications as to credits^ courses,rooms etc., should be ad­ dressed to the first five members of the corps pt instructors. A CARD. We wish to express our gratitude and'sincere thunks to all Who tend­ ered their sympathy, and aided us during the sickness and death of our wife and mother.And especially would we remember in kindness Rev. J. Wi - Patted, Dr. J. L, Chestnut and the quartet who participated in tho fun­ eral service and also those who con­ tributed flowers. Joseph W. Randall and family, HOU8E FOR RENT. f House of seven rooms on Miller street, In good residence location; electric lights, barn, well and cistern water. House In excellent repair as well as barn. For Information call ILeon Spabr, deputy county recorder, Xenia, Ohio. . a Board* ♦ Trustees a t Carnegie L ib rary a t 91o’clock, Thursday morning. Commencement Friday morning a t tho opeta housc-at 9:30. Address by Congressman 0. D. Fees. Presi­ dent of Antioch-College. Music by McGwan Orchestra, .Springfield, O. Alumni Business meeting a t Col­ lege Chapel Friday afternoon a t 8 o’clock. Alunnn Banquet, -Friday a t 6 o'clock a t Carnegie Library, MRS. G. W. HARPER CONTRACTS FOR COSTLY MAUSOLEUM. Mrs., G. W. Harper contracted on Tuesday for the most costly mauso­ leum in this section of the state. The George Dodds Sons Co., of Xenia, builders of all kinds of marble work, have the contract which is to be com­ pleted by October first. The cost is placed at $18,000. Several days ago Mrs. Harper pur­ chased an acre and a half from the Barber heirs and presented it to the North Cemetery Association that the present grounds may be enlarged. The mausoleum will be erected on the new addition and will be about twenty foot square and of costly marble and granite. NOTICE I will bo away from ray dental office beginning Monday, May 31, for about three weeks. Dr. J . W. Dixon, —I have ieasert the 0t. John gravel p it And have i t cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. M. W. Collins, Nice office room for rent, flee G. H . Hartman DRAFT STALLIONS. Prince Albert, the Imported Belgian, the best sire of d raft horses of high class ever in the county. Longjumoau, the Imported Pereh- eron, black steel gray, has proven . himself a vsry sure breeder and his first fifteen colts this season are extremely high class. He promises lo b e a second Prince. See these horses, both are in perfect con­ dition and Will stand for public service a t the farm on the Wilming­ ton Hoad just south of GedarVille, Terms, $90 for either horse fo ra satisfactory colt. Phones, barn 18 on 108 and 28. ANDEEW WINTER -MONE t TOLOAN OHPAStttS at with privilege to pay on the principle at ah? time. Write, Farmers Loan &Trust <io., Boom 8, gteeie Bldg., Xenia, Ohio, CHAUTAUQUA DATES SET FOR FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. Mr. Stevenson, representing the Coit-Alber Chautauqua Company, met a number of the local guarantors last Friday evening to discuss the chaufauqua proposition for this year. The program was outlined as far :is it Is completed and from indica­ tions promises to excel that of last year. The different forms of adver­ tising were displayed for inspection and are quite, attractive. Tho date for the coming chautau- qua was set one week later than last year. The opening number will be the afternoon of Monday, September 6. South Charleston has the same week, all the numbers going from here to that place. The Charleston people have arranged to have school but a half day during thfc week. Some such arrangement will also have to be made here, CHURCH SERVICE, M. E. CHURCH Sunday School a t mso a. m . Preaching and Communion a t i 0:«0 a, m, Epworth League a t «:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing a t 7 p. m. Remember the 0, S. Slogan and come to its service’; UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev, Homer Henderson will preach Sabbath morning a t tho usual hoiir, ft, P. CHURCH (MAIN 8TREETJ Sabbath School a t 9:80 a. m, Preaching a t 10:30 a. m, (J. F.,3, a t Op. ill. Baccalaureate Sabbath evening *t 7 t #0 p. m„ b? Dr. McKlnnay, Prayer meeting Wednesday p, in. the different .bins had been substi­ tuted. The question of a site for the new building was again brought up and brought forth some heated state­ ments. At a former meeting the board, by a majority vote, selected a site just north of tbe college and this was again endorsed when tho majority passed a motion instructing the clerk to contract for the site. In the discussion it was held by Messrs. Stormont and Collins that the location of" the school would be a detriment,to the college. Mr. John­ son stated that Dr. McKinney had so­ licited the location of the building in that section and that the site chosen was perfectly satisfactory. Others connectedWith the college approved of a handsome new building as a great improvement and of no damage to tbe college. Mr, Smith stated that so far as he had been able to learn the only college people opposed to Jthe site selected were President. Stormont and S. C, Wright. After the vote had been announced instructing the clerk to contract, Mr. Stormont stated that if the college trustees did not bring an injunction suit, he Would; also that he would start a petition the next day asking, the county board to re-dis­ trict On the old lines. The Saturday morning session was marked by some hot retorts-’when Mr, Johnson moved that additional legal counsel be employed and named Judge Shoup. The motion was seconded by Smith, president Stormont refused to place the motion and- ruled it out of order. Mr, Johnson did net take an appeal fob a vote on the motion but announced that Judge Shoup would be and the* tion of additional legal '"counsel was deemed necessary from the fact that the board failed to tie up the Toledo bond firm on the 5 per cent of their bid. Again, some of the members fee} tha t’an attorney of wide experience should he employed advise when it comes to contracting. " Firms that build such buildings ds has been pro­ posed have tho most competent legal, latent arid it is necessary' that the hoard protect their intevestg, It is not proposed to ignore the prosecuting at­ torney but have additional counsel. Public sentiment is a unit on this point and a prominent citizen stated Saturday that if the board did not employ Judge Shoup he would circu­ late a petition himself and raise the money to secure the judge. Tlwre has been a f,ispicion that every effort is being made to delay the new building rind' a movement has been started to have a large delegation present at the next meeting to urge immediate ac­ tion towards getting the building un­ der cover liefore winter. When it came to a vote to authorize the advertisement of the bonds so that they Could be sold to the highest bid­ der, there were two negative votes, Stormont and Collins. Those voting for the sale of bonds were, Johnson, Smith and Hamman. Architect Packard viewed the site. Saturday, and was greatly pleased with it and pronounced it ideal for such a building as he had planned. He was glad to know that a site had been selected that faced to the east, The members of the board favoring the site hold that it is important to have a building on the west side of the street as the prevaling winds are from the west and north-west. The most important point claimed is that drain­ age is almost perfect and can be se­ cured for $500 less than any site that was considered. The next meeting will be June 15, when the bonds are sold unless there is a called meeting in the meantime. NOTICE. AH persons are prohibited from dumping any refuse of any nature in the Samuel Kildow quarry. The cor­ poration provides a dump at Ervin's, west of town. D. H. McFarland, Health Officer. kind message of w 50 and to thank von most Iheartily Jbr it. He asks m6 <o assure you ana through you . the •members of the C^ieral Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church, of his deep appreriatipiw: of your sympa­ thetic interest and good will., (Signed) TumuPy, Secretary to the President, Synod appointed Rev, R, W, Cbes- nut, of Douariosbahg, N, Y:, delegate *.o the celebration M the centennial of ‘he oi ionization m the American —G e t your Plymouth b inde r tw ine a t Kerr A H a s ting s Bros. FOR RENT—Se,ven-room house, North Main street. CedarviUe. $6 per month, John Harbine, Jr., Allen, building, Xenia. Both phoned. St . TO RENT:—Five rooms i n ’my cottage on ChilHcothc fit., gas In house. Five dollars per month in advance. Inquire of Mrs. Reed on east Bide of house, JULIA CONDON. . The Barber Shop on Xenia Ave., has been opened and ready for business. A« C, Russell formerly with C. Smith Is the artist. First class work. ChUdrbn’B hair cutting a specialty and an expert in bobbing hair. Say, where did nou get that OF,WENT? At Ervin'S, It certainly Ufine, < ■Bible .Society, whi Rev. W. T, Harri Penn,, was direct upon tile centerth; have it ready for -the General Syne meeting. Delegates to -.hupel exercises ‘n a body Friday iresses were mad, and student bodg- of various Pr< 'iam. Patterson,5 moderator s', lucod Dr. Alexah Pittsburgh Pres* briefly, ITc was fc ’iam Darling of j L- A. Beiifa’an, ®f> representing the , wilt he held soon, in, of Smith Ferry, •to prepare a paper celebration, and resentation before it its next annual -Svnod attended: CedarviUe college, morning, and ad- before the faculty "y representatives :eries. Rov. Wil- Marrisfsa, 111., the triefly find intiro- i* Savage of the ry who spoke ovfed by Rev. Wil- ‘iladelpjiia; Rev. ay Center, Kan., Western Presby- PASTOR LAST SABBATH, Dr. J. L. Chesmit, pastor of the Re­ formed Presbyterian church, was in­ stalled pastor at impressive cervices hist Sabbath morning at which time ->overal members of General Synod took part. Dr. McChesney, moderator of Ohio Presybtery, presided and Dr, J. W. Jmiley, of Sparta, 111., preached the- retaliation sermon. Dr. McChesney naked the questions of Dr, Chesnut md then of the congregation. Thp charge of the' pastor was de- *iveml by I)r. McChesney. ,It was nosfc impressive, and was made par- icularly eo by Dr. McChesney’s ed­ ition of remarks made by tag late :)r, J. S. Morton, a former pastor of lie CedarviUe church. A number of ears ago Dr. Cliosnut, then a very oung minister, came, to CedarviUe to issist Dr. Morton in a communion ser­ vice. Dr. Morton afterward remark- ul to Dr. McChesney, “I could ask nothing better than when I am hrough here, Mr, Chesnut will- fol- dw in ray footsteps," The words vhich seemed almost prophetic were ulfilled thin .year when Dr, Chesnut iccepted the.-call to the CedarviUe church. Dr, Alexander Savage, of New Gal­ ilee, Penn., delivered the charge to he people, and this was followed by lid formal receiving of the pastor by 'he acting moderator of Synod, Rev, John Parks, of Philadelphia. Mrs, Belle Gray and Mrs. W. H. Owens left Wednesday on a trip to Pittsburg. Mrs. Gray will visit her son, James and wife and Mrs. Owens, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Lott.. PlymouthBinder Twine SA T ^S T IM E AND CRA IN Twine is a small item, but good twine saves a lot of expense in harvest time. Every time your machine is stopped the delay costs you money. Titpe in harvest season is always valuable, and some­ times extremely •precious on account of the condition of weather or grain. Be sure you use the best twine,— P L Y M O U T H TW INE . Then yon will be safe from the annoyances, delays, expenses, which ordinary twine causes, Plymouth Twine works perfectly in every iqachine. More of it is made and used dwry year than any other kind, because*^ is known fo be the best and has been for years. Binds more sheaves With less ex­ pense,, no knots, no breaks, and is guaranteed full length and extra : strength. Get Plymouth Twine from the Ippal dealer, Look fop . the wheat-sheaf tag, Uio Plymouth Rope. Ithas the same high (Justify. *> ourtwine.D •• A KERJt &HASTINGS BROS, •cry, and Dr. J . "Li Chesnut of Cedar- \ille, for Ohio Prehytery, Yellow journals, papers which make *t their business % gtir up strife be­ tween elapses of 'People and create a rendition of unrest/ were condemned strong terms 'W the Rev, Charles Otil Gill, of "Colvttribns, a represents- "ive of the Federal Council of the Churches of Chriafin America, in an Address before .Hit: General Synod, Friday afternoon. . Rev. George S„*L Brown, of Cin­ cinnati, represent pg. Hie American Bible Society,, extended the greetings of the society to Syriod. He said that he work of thes^aefcy ris rapidly. Mrs, Margaret Beal accompanied her scm-ln-law, Mr. George Hardy, to New York, last .Saturday, where Mie will make an Extended visit. -'--TRY OUR JOB PRINTING-'- ''rowing and that! agencies in this ed foreiim field. Hs q ’he Synod for t Delegates to ' rndW b»& 19 „aud 10 in the •iep ta y e r i^ the R. P. churrii, in. the church par­ lors, A large crowd was present and a brief program of music and-reeita-' lions was git .n. Miss Hazel Gardner gave a Very pretty Irish dialect recitation. Talks were also given by Rev. William Patterson, moderator of fhe Synod; Rev,. R. W, Chesnrtt,(1oF Douanesbuwr, N. Y„ and Dr, Savage, of New QalUlee, Penn. . At. the Monday forenoon session, Rev. W. T. Harriirian led the devo­ tions after which Dr. McKinney, president of the college, gave his re- novfcwhich showed the progress of the school the past year and then-handed- in his resignation as president. This was duo to th e doctor haying entered file Presbyterian church. The -doctor spoke of his pleasant relationship with faculty and students and hoped, for a continuance of the success for the college. Synod recommended that at tho next meeting of- the Board of Trus­ tees of the college that Dr. ,\V. R, Me- CheBney he chosen president. Dr. J, L. Chesnut was chosen Dean of the Seminary. , Mr. A, Y, Reid, who for many years has been treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions, gave his report and also handed in his resignation. His place was filled by A. B, McClellan, of MarisSa, 111. Synod adjourned to meet here in one year, this being the most central location for the delegates. The mem- licrs were highly pleased with their entertainment and the courtesies ex­ tended by the people. WANT TO CHANGE 1 LIGHT SYSTEM. Representatives of tile Dayton Power & Light Company met council last Friday'evening and submitted a new plan for lighting tbe streets. The present arc system will be done away with and the small incandescent sys­ tem substituted. At present we have 27 arc lights and the company proposes to give 52 lights ranging from 10 of 250 watts each on Main street down to the 60 watts on the side streets. Should tho system be adopted it would be a sav­ ing of $84 a year. Several members of council have expressed themselves as not being favorable to such a change unless there are more larger lights used and a much greater saving in the annual light bill. I t is said that the System proposed would not cost the company one-halft What the present system costs to maintain, * NOW IS THE TIME. Where you can get a team of coach horses or a general purpose horse. Now is the time to give this your careful attention. Bobby Burns, Jr., will make the s ason of 1915 at the J. C. Finney farm north-east of Ce- darviUe. . . . . A, T. and J. C. Finney. -•Bring your buggies and 'ca rri-j ages in now to have them painted. A t Wolford’s. “-Buy your Plymouth binder twin* now. TH#r« I* * thoriago Id •!»«! «nd tho i»rlao may go hlghor. Korr A H astings ( 3 rd*,' Dayton’s Leading Store for Men’s and Boys’ Wear/ of excellent quality, value and fit. HART SQHAFFNER & MARX are makers of just such clothes. Their Varsity. Fifty- Five this year’s .Spring Model is beyond comparison—its the thing for yomig ih’en, and Re selling too. AP the new fabrics in fancies and blue serge. Priced a t $20 ■‘and $25, If you want something cheaper, our $10, $12.50 to $18Suits are ready for you—Come in and take a,look, Cj^/Men’s Straws Aye Now Beady Hats 1 fpr ktajbv.amd Young Man. $1.00 to $3.50 / * ; SHIRTS You will want the new Sport ShirE Wc have all styles arid materials. 50c to $1.50 BOY’S NORFOLK - • t SU iTS ., —the kind th a t please the wholo family.' The finest lime to choose from * $3.50 to $10. Our Suits with 2 parts a t $5.00 and $6,500 • are-beauties. Base Ball B a t or Glove FREE With Each S u it D e ii't Fo rget O u r Ch ild ren ’* D ep a rtm en t For , WASH- SUITS ■All styles. 8 to 8 yrs.. A t 50c to $3*00* - - 25c to $1.00 CADET STOCKINGS lor Boys and Girls.. Black, Tan or.White, Best stockings . in the world a t . . 65c Pair Dayton, Ohio The Surprise Store Dayton, Ohio And Now for the Grand Finale Our BIG MAY SALE started May 20th* I t will close Saturday, May 29. By a coincidence this will be the end of the week, the end of the in with and the end of the May Sale. WE PROPOSE TO CELEBRATE THIS THREE-IN-ONE EVENT With what is nofhing more nor less than a whirlwind finish. We expect te crowd the business of four days into two. The only way we can accomplish this is through a MATERIAL REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GOODS ALL OVER THE STORE • And this is just what is going to happen on Friday and Saturday .of this week. WE WANT.YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN TH IS GREAT BARGAIN EVENT We have the merchandise! Plenty of it! We’re going to sell lots Of it on the last two days of the big May Sale. We’re going to make special induce* ments for Friday and Saturday of this week. , Inducements you can’t afford t to overlook In anticipation of these last two whirlwind days our stocks have been re­ plenished from our reserve supply and through shipments 'axriving daily from New York. We have the newest, the best, the most l anted good#. Our positive guarantee goes with tvery sale. Watch the daily newspapers for de* tailed announc#mettts of Friday and "Saturday’s offerings. . ake arrangements without fail to attend the last two days of this great May sale for i t will be money in your pocket to do so. ' i