The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

I ■4: JNtf BseeiUeftee Q m Jbb Workw 4 icompewwith thatof my oth«rfirm... r rm rssr^rsssagers: .TIUItTy-EIGHTH YEAIVNO. 2 -i CEDAUVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 11 , 1915 |Tb?5 !"¥2b »tieg ufii'Ufi with an in, 1 dcx, dcsoiccj that » yea^s rAs?rip* I lion is past due and a prompt ict- |dement i* earnestly desbed. . , • PRICE, $1,00 A Y E A R CedarvilleCollege Commencement NON-PARTISAN BALLOTS ' FORFALL ELECTION,7 Rol iso ets Smith Huffman,'! Plaintiff | . Vs. ^ EmmaHuffman, | Defendant j In Common . Picas Court Grfccne Co., O. * Emma Huffman, residence unknown, wilt take notice that on*iMay 82, 1015, said Smith Huffman filed in said court Jus petition for divorce against her upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and adultery and that the tame will he for hearing at the court house in Xenia, Ohio, oh July Id, 1915, at 9a, m„ or as soo'n thereafter as the Sam# can he reached by which ■ time defendant must answer or demur to .said petition or judgment may he taken ugainst h«r« Smith Huffman, Plaintiff, The nineteenth annual commence- menfe o f the College was re&ljy a dramatic and historic occasion, The weather, which had been ’ threatening and showery all week was cfinally very propitious. A . larger attendance than usual was in evidence, The music was furnished by tboMcOwen orchestra of Spring- Held'. The address of the day .was . delivered by Hon. Simeon D, JV sb , ’ L L . $)., President of Antioch Qol- lege, and congressman from this district. I t was an eloquent an# masterly presentation of,thc clailiiB of: society upon educated youth'. The various candidates- for degrees and diplofnaa wore than..presented on behalf of the faculty by the flooretary, Prof, Leroy Allqn, and the degfees tfbro conferred and the diplpmas'swnrded, by thepresidf rit, Dr,BavitkM.cKinney\ „ ' The diploma' of the preparatory, department was awardsrt to A ndrew. Roger Collins, Cedarville, Ohio, - and Hazel Dell Gard inor/ Idaviilb, " Did. Tije diploma ot graduation in - -piano, was given to Inez,Erma Conner, J amestowu, _ -Ohio, and Helen Creswell, ,Gedafytile; The . degree of Bachelor of A ria was cqn- ' ferred upon Harry Freeman Bird, John Roseoe McCorkeR, pameren ' M, Boss, Wilmah Spencer,' Cedar- ville, Ohio, and Clarence Joseph ■ j Loyd, Burg hill, Ohio. '■ -The honorary,degree of Doctor of ' Llvfmfcy'waa conferred.’ upon Bev. John Wilson Bickett, pastor of the - aeqohd phited Presbyteriah church of New Concord, Ohio, a member of . the first graduating' class of the ■ college,, upon Bar. R, F. Kirkpatrlcs, Memphua,' Tenn.^ and, upon Bev • William Leonard Spiegel, co-pastor iwifch Dp." Mclvinney ' of the first ^ ‘ Presbyterian ohureh.-of Cincinnati. The honorary degree of fioetors of Law was conferred updn Dr, A l- .;b#rtJ. Froiberg, of the University .. of Cincinnati. Dr. W , R .t MfChesney, Dean, of the College, thenpresen ted to ' Bertha Alicia Stormont., Wilmah Spencer, and Clarence Joseph Loyd provisional high school certificates, signed by Lne state superintendent, - Frank w . Miliar. These certificates An? school laws. They permit their holders, without examination, to teach in any high school or to super­ intend school m any echook district in the State of Ohio for a period of four years. After three years of successful teaching, these certifi­ cates can be exchanged, also with­ out examination, for state high school life certificates. These pro­ visional certificates, were obtained as a result of the establishment in the College this year of a new normal department of education. Dr. McKinney then read his letter of resignation as president and made a few farewell remarks. Dr. W. B. McOhesney then read resolutions that had been adopted by the Board of Trustees in ap­ preciation of Dr. McKinney’s nd- miuiafcratlon of twenty-one years. Dr. McKinney thanked tho Board and then introduced Dr. McOhesney as the second president of Cedar­ ville College. Dr. McOhesney, in a few chosen words expressed his ap­ preciation of the honor that had been placed upon him and his de­ termination, by the help of A l­ mighty God, to carry forward the work so nobly begun. Dunfig the twenty-ohe years of Dr. McKinney’ s administration, 1three buildings has been secured, the endowment has been more than quadrupled, over one hundred and sixty graduates have been sent forth, many young men and women iiaye boon better fitted for life’s duties, and tlie reputation of the College has been firmly established. Dr. MoChesney since his ac­ cession has received many pledges of support and assistance. He is eminently well qualified m every way for the functions o f his high oilleo, With the brightest prospects on all sides, there can be no doubt of his ability to continue witfi the greateet success tho work so w.ell started. NOTICE, ------- I i Under the new law winch i» now t effective", primary election for nomi­ nation of municipal officers have been abolished in towns with a population of less tnau 2 , 000 , Nona- lUVtiouB w ill" bn made by petition and same must be filed with fin. board of eloction not later than! September 3rd. Instead of separate; tickets with the party emblem aii the bead, a non-partisan ticket’ will be voted. A l l candidates names' will appear upon the ballot without! arty party designation. I t is claimed that under thia system the people w ill ‘he enabled to choose bettor officials and their vote w ill not he’ liaised along party linos. Works Sentence. Grand Jury Is Recalled,! . The (}r^hd:JuVy bite been recalled •for Monday, Jririb Ij. jfcmong' the .oaseafor consideration are Forrest Goolr .changed with cutting with in f teri.fc to k ill {jAiired Smith ami Leigli Taylor, alleged horse1.stealing: Rodney Graves, Percy aijtT George Sheeiey, charged with theTbcSt of 13pieces of wool p iftlie Thompson farm near Bowe^svilie. " -• 4r< ■«i . r - * f ■ TAX COLLECTORCOMING,- t m hfcudacft* Dr. MU **’ A n t i r * ! » Pm * Deputy County Treasurer, J. 1L Sutton w ill be at the Exchange Bank m Cedarville Tuesday, June I5th, frain 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. for collection o f June taxes, „Jno. H..MbVay, County Treasurer. NOTICE Meetingof Stockholders. A meeting of the stockholders of the Steinfels-Joseph Company, of Xenia, 6hio. is hereby called ioV June 28, HUB, at 10 a. m , at the office of sald'Company jw Xenia, Ohio, for the purpose of de­ ciding ** to the surrender and abandon­ ment of the corporate authority o f said corporation NOTICEOFAPPOINTMENT. Estate or Martha B. McMillan, deceased. F. A. Jurkat has been appointed and qualified as Ad­ ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of Martha B.'McMillan, late of Greene County, Ohio, de~. ceased, Dated this '28fch day of May A. D. 1915. CHARLES F. HO W AK i), Probate Judge of said County NOTICE. All 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. “ Got your Plymouth bindor twine at Kerr & Hastings Bros. FOB BENT—Seven-room house, North Main street. Cedarville. ?6 per month. John Harbine, Jr., Allen building, Xenia. Both phones. Jit “ Manny’ ’ Bohinson is nursing a bruised head as a result of coming in contact with Marshal McLean’s mace Tuesday liialm. Robinson was found dead drunk lu mint or tho telephone exchange and Marshal McLean assisted t o follow to the jail. When ho endeavored to take him into the m lyor’a office there w’as a scramble and tijo mace was broughfclnto aetion with 'same result. When placed In the jail Robinson again showed fight and struck'tho officer making an to break away. Once again the maoe landfifl on the Robinson dome and into slurtfiier lead fie went. Mayor McFarland plaeed a fine of $5and costs’ for drank, and $50, costs anti 30 days, on a charge ot resisting an officer. Guilty was ad­ mitted iu each case owing to an over supply of booze and the trip to Crowville was made. Wednesday afternoon. M0RE DAMAGED WHEAT ~ :i.THAN WAS ESTIMATED- . .COLLEGE SI MMER El UOOL AN COLLEGE FACULTY ORGANIZED. I ASSURED SUCCESS. ’ ! , - ___ _ » f I At four 'o’clock on commencement Iday, June *i, Dr. MeChesney called the !faculty together to plan for the work iof the coming year and of the new jadministration, He announced to the [faculty the following distribution of jadministrative functions among the [various officers: I.—The president, Dr. W. R, M'cChes- -There is every indication that the damage to the wheat crop in this v i­ cinity by the fly and smut Is much greater than was at first thought. Not many fields have escaped arid it is predicted that there w ill not be muchmore than one-fourth o fa crop Many farmers ate plowing up their wheat and w ill plant corn in its place. Xt w ill also effect local dealers to a great extent, "One firm has contracted over ten of binder twine and has sold seventeen binders and the damage to the crop may cause the cancellation o f many orders. .--South Charleston Sentinel. CHILDRENFORTHE SUMMER SCHOOL. That the f}r,;t suilon of tho Cedar- vjllo. College Rumm*r ncliool will be a •sroa* Muye.-.- I,:, ‘mlicutcd beyond doubt by- the. number who hnv$ :il- veady mgn-Jicd tV-lr intention or at- >ending a!, students. No less than .sevcnty-jihrco had ,w>exprciwod them- .-•{‘lycr: bv last. Tl'ewe v r.5re- ■ f H *> u t a t e . Many othem are unr-idciing tho mu\*<‘V and o f these doublloss a goodly number will enter when the time comes. Tiie faculty list is now almost eom- r<’cte and includes tlfirty-two names, fhe applications of some others are being considered aid. a few more will be added as there # seen to be need. Quite a niimber of these, are teachers I who themselves r^sih to fake sum- finer school work, ant will teach part time. Those nlrenffy engaged as in­ structor's are: President Dr. W. R. JlcCl^suey, Prof, f t A. Jwrkat, Prof. I,eroy Alien, Prof. U. D. Parker, Prof, y. C. Wright,. Swfijrmtendent C* A, Devoe, Miss EHzdwth Blair, Prin. C, O. Morton, Fred !Nhrd, Miss Florence, (ilcmans,. Mrs. Ji isie Russell, Prof. George F, £iegl« Miss Rosa Stor­ mont, Supt. Ritenmir, Prim Carl 0, ITarrJi, Prin. Fa; ? L. Clark, Prin. Charles E. *Mahal '*y, ‘ Prin, Elimor Shmv, Xb'in. Geaare A, NelT, Prin. Mabel E. Porter, 3pm N. F. Templin, yupt. R...C, ArnolS, Miss Rucilo. Mc- Carice, Byron If, Lytle, Prin. Wm, K. Billings, Miss ■Raid Turin, R, Cecil Bums, Prin. Ethel-Jackson, Snpt, J. P, Nnnemaker, Pm . Harter Wheeler, Prih, James M. .Bpggerjy, Prin. -Lo­ gan A, Wait)?. The parents of Ccdarrille , anti Cedarville township are cordially invited to send their children to th<J Summer School o f the College. Tuition w ill he absolutely free to A. Joseph, Secretary, tralnlug classes. This win m o m ir Xenia, Ohio, May 28,1915; . splendid opportunity for revtow work and also give the child a chance to edroo in contact with many different educators. The Hummer School w ill begin Monday. June 21. Ttume Interested will please telephone orsoo S.G. Wright. ADMINISTRATOR’SSALE. I will offer for public sale, at 1:30 p, lu., June 25, lldO, at her late residence iu Cedarville, Ohio, the personal property of • tho • late Martha R, McMillan: to-wltM 4 rocking chnirs, 2 bureaus, H chairs, 4 bedsteads, bedding, cot, 1 kitchen stove, 1 heating stove, tables, stands, dishes, 2 carpets, 2 wash stands, r folding bed, arid other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. H. O. Wilson, F. A. J UKKAT , Auctioneer. Administrator, -M O N E Y TO LOAN ON FARMS at 6}$ with privilege to pay on the principle at any time. Write, Farmers Loan & Trust Co., Boom 3, Steele Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. 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 Bums, Jr., will make the a ason of 1015 at the J. C. Finney-farm north-east of Ce­ darville. - A, T. and J. C. Finney. Order your berries now. Don’t wait till the season, is over. The crop will bo here in about ten days, HOUSE FOR RENT. House of seven rooms on Miller street, In good residence location; electric lights,'bam, well and cistern Water. House In excellent repair as well as barn. For informatloh call Leon iSpahr, deputy county recorder, Xenia, Ohio, * —I have leased tho St. John gravel pit and have it cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. M. W. Collins. -Nice office room for G. II, rent. See Hartman —Bring your bnggie# and carri­ ages in now to have them painted. A t Wolford’s. Say, where did non get that CEMENT? A t Ervin’s, it certainly is fine. CHURCH SERVICE. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at (3:30 o’clock. Preaching Service at ll» a. in. O. E. 9. at 0p. m. •Prayer meeting at 7 p, m. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30 a. in. Preaching at 10:80. Epworth League at (DUOp. m. Children’ s Day Service fit 7:80 p.m. You are invited to In. present. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Children’ s Day w ill be" observed Sabbath morning with special services and exercises. Bov. H« P. Jackson delivers tho address. “ “Buy your Plymouth binder twine now. There is a shortage in sisal and the price may go liigher. Kerr & Hastings Bros. Call and fee the Poweru berry field. More ground in berrico than ever planted in this section before. NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT Estate of John P. Carroll deceased Rawlln 1’ , McLean Isas been ap­ pointed and quatifled as Adminis­ trator of the estate of John P. Carroll lttfo ot Groeno County, Ohio, deceased. Dritcd this 3rd day of June A , D, 1918. Charles F. Howard, Probate Judge of said Oortnty. Wo matur Low haul yout- l.catl hefct#, fa, MfM 1 AnUF*l» Wit* will h*>» f#* An aim’wsil befhflde to give every student the subjeef* he wants. In or­ der that students fin this community may get what.they want without epn- fiiet, they should, sa ’ybon as possible, notify Prof. Allen what subjects they wish to pm'sue, J *rl» school and ele- tUi needed for There is no Iri glasses; AtfiJM ’vkfiph. for each day andwill ‘rill,; :;ThoSe.Avish- fraining classes Wright. ms-'fft'Sserij: shahid right, - '.This 'VjitrnnL Pupils of both mcnlary grades this training elai charge for, tnUi Text-books . Will free. These- pu; but a-short sessi receive a splendii ing to enter t1' should call «p Those having also notify Prof, Tho regular t- rvill im ton doll the Student to in college, normaL’jMgh sfchoel or pub- fork. '-Tho' too- for He school w , wifi, he. four doll Normal training mestfe science a weok .for to eorirse redting \yeck will cost The instruct is a graduate versity witii of Science, ?n lw» also takes music for the six weeks, ton- dollars. 0o- Hi given five'days ars. A shorter three times,ra Hats, domestic science Oiiio State Uni- sgtoe of Bachelor biebnotnics. She the Co- . year; . Columbus. She comes most highly recommended, and'it asTielieved that an exceptional opportunity is afforded by her courses, The opening exercises of the sum­ mer school will bo he’d \n the college chapel. Everybody in the community is cordially'invited to be present, All who tan be there ought to lend their presence to increase tho enthusiasm of the occasion. The opening address wifi be delivered by Rev, James I,. Ghesmit D. D. Special musical num­ bers will be furnished by Prof. Siegler and Mrs. Jessie Bussell. The opening will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock. BandConcert Great Success. Tho first band concert of the season was given in the pjibllc square Wednesday .evening under the direction of the Board of Trade, Despite tho fact, that tho temper­ ature was lower than usual arid a cool wind prevailed tho crowd was far above expectations. The Cilf- tou Band which has been engaged for the Season, gave a splendid program. Auother concert next Wednesday evening. DRAFT STALIONS. Prince Albert, tho Imported Belgian, tho bc*fc sire of draft horses of high class over in the county, Longjuuloau, the Imported Porch- eron, black steel gray, lias proven hnnsolf a very sure breeder and his first fifteen colts this season are extremely high class. Ho promises to be a second Prince, flee these horses, both are in perfect con­ dition and w ill stand for public service at tho farm on the Wilming­ ton Bead just south of Cedarville. Terms, $20 for either horse for a satisfactory colt. Phones, barn 13on 108aud 28. ANDREW W IN TER instill Justice. Justice Is the great principle of the business and eodal world, and youwill bo tendering one of the greatest pos­ sible servicer, to your child if you im­ plant it within bis soul as a young child. By this same principle of jus­ tice he will not only learn laterwhatls duo to bis follows, and how to grant it, but will also know- what is duo to hltnsolfKand how to exact it. . inspiration. Half tlie difficulty of fighting any severe battle or accomplishing any bard task vanishes when a man. fools that, he baa comrades at, his side fight­ ing In the same calico, or that the eyes of those ho loves are upon him, and IhMr hearts praying for his vic­ tory,—0. J. Perry. ney 1. i-iupervicion of all college activ­ ities in general. 2. Supervision of thejporal and re­ ligious life of the college and of the individual students, 3. Delivery of addresses, lectures, sermons, 4. Soliciting funds. 5. Oanvasging for students. H.—The treasurer, Prof. F. A, Jur- • kat: ■ 1. Care of funds. 2. Purchase of supplies. 3. Management of bookdepartment. lIL-r-The dean, Prof. Leroy Allen: 1. Correspondence with prospective students. 2. Distribution of scholarships, 3. Management of teachers’ em­ ployment bureau. 4. Editing, publishing, distributing college bulletins and other liter- , ature. • 5. Canvassing for sLudents. 6. Making schedules of studies.. •IV.—The secretary of the faculty, Prof. Albeila Creswell; ■'1. Recording of minutes. 2. Keeping record of absences. 3. ■Preparing diplomas, 4. Supervision of literary, oratori­ cal and- dramatic affairs of the college. V. —The registrar, Prof. L. D. Parker; 1. Registration of students. 2. Recording of grades and" credits. 3. Issuing statements of credits. VI. —-The corresponding secretary. Prof.'EJeanore K. Holliday; 1. Conducting correspondence of the faculty, ; . .2, Furnishing news Hems to the ■ papers, VII.—The financial secretary, Prof, 5. C. Wright: 1. Soliciting funds. ' 2. Canvassing for students. 3. Securing rooms and hoarding for students. 4. Securing work for students. 5. Supervision of all student publi­ cations. At this meeting the faculty unani- nously adopted the following resolu­ tion: “ Wlierons, Dr. W. R. McOhesney has this day, by virtue of his election by the Board of Trustees, assumed :he office of President of Cedarville College, and •“Whereas/on account of his Chris­ tian character and infiuence, his em­ inent ability as a teacher and preach­ er, his scholarship and his loyalty to the college throughout the twenty-one years o f its history and of his faith-; nil service, it is altogether fitting that this high honor and resnonsibll- him, and, "Whereas, we heartily approve of his election to the presidency,. ’’Therefore, Be it resolved that we pledge him our cordial united, and in­ dividual support, f'o-operntion, and prayers in the performance of his dif­ ficult duties to the end that, by the blessing of Almighty God, his admiri- slration may be successful in up­ building thia institution, in advanc­ ing the cause of truth and right and .humanity, and in helping more firmly o establish the kingdom of Christ on earth.” The president then announced the notto for his administration: “Good voids for everybody, friend and foe, ■md real service for all.” Classic Features. "From the way you are staring at me, madnmo; J conclude I look like some one you know.” “So you. do. You remind me bo much ot my dear old English bull terrier.’’—Baltimore American. “CLOVER DAY” F r id ay , Jun e 1 1th! AH thoughts will lead to “Elder’s” when you know what this means: In a large store o f rapid changing merchan­ dise, odd lots—‘ broken- sizes—over-bought lines are sure to gather, and they must just as surely be sold. I i f will be “ lucky” as picking Four L ea f Clovers Friday, for • in every department throughout our store, most reliable qualities and limited quan­ tities are marked to go, and go quickly, - ' I t will be a day o f most excellent values and very low prices, and your coming will be we ll repaid. * ' . Remember—Friday, June 11th, “CLOVER DAY” The Elder & Johnston Co. D a y t o n , O h i o PlymouthBinder Twine S A V E S T I M E A N D G R A I N , 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. Time, in harvest season is always valuable, and some- ' times extremely precious on condition of weather or grain. Bu sureyou use the best twine,— P L Y M O U T H TW INE . Then you will be safe from the annoyances, delays, h cry machine. More , works perfectly In eve of it is made and used ary year than any other kind, because it is known to' 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 fromthe local dealer, Look for the wheat-sheaf tag, ffi« . Plymouth Rop«, Ithis the t eme high quality. si ourtwins.b KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Ur. M ites' A n tt-i'ain P ills Ip r all pain' Our Creed is Honest Values and Good Service In placing our orders for Mdae, we “ put ourselves in our customers shoes” . And we do ‘ the same way when we sell. Y o if will find Standard Lines of Mdse, in our store such as: ■fc Hart, Schaffner &Marx Clothes Walk-Over Shoes • Interwoven Hosiery * Staley and Munsing Brand of Underwear And many other lines that are absolutely reliable. Owing to our LOW EXPENSE ratio we can sell on a little closer margin than the city stores, . . SERVICE -We keep our Su its PRESSED ( yr. FREE Give Us a Trial and be Convinced < Wf/rightH*.»fciMifatr M M*r* Home Clothing Co. CEDARVILLE , OH IO s v/ i