The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

mt\ gives | thout id d e d j avy."1 tlue is | rfaces I Gireen >give! ros. ry ns, louse l Ohio MERCHANTS’ CARNIVAL AND EXPOSITION NewMemorial Hall Springfield One Full Week Afternoon and Evening June 5-6-7-8-9-10 Under Auspices of The Springfield Convention and Publicity Bureau UNIQUE AMAZING NOVEL Over Forty Exhibitors An Exposition uniformly constructed upon the floor of the big auditorium, the like of which has never before been witnessed in this sectiofi of Ohio. ■ e . .. ' . Ft ee Band Concerts Free Vaudeville Free Spcqiai Attractions All the latest modes, fashions and creations in practically every fine pf retail merchandise will be at­ tractively displayed. This is of especial importance to the buyer who desires to keep abreast of the times. The exhibits in their entirety will forcefully portray Springfield's supremacy as a shopping center. THE ADM ISS ION FEE IS TEN CENTS TO ALL. (Worth ten times the price asked) INSPECT THE BIG BUILDING Visitors to the Exposition will be accorded the privilege of inspecting throughout CL rk County's Magnificent Memorial Building which was recently completed at a cost in excess of a quarter of a million dollars exclusive of the furnishings. This oppor­ tunity alone is worth many times the price pf ad­ mission. ' V V ' Get the Dates— June 5-6-7-8-9-10. ' .. Open Daily I p. m. to II p. m. y/szx A * / / jmn\ J / / / mmm\ -Z = £ - -±~ L *> n Vs Your Buildings Need Weather - Protection Weather soon destroys ordinary hand- mixed or cheap paint-—but HIGH STANDARD LIQUID •PAINT ■wears for years. You can apply it with the knowl­ edge that it will cling to Lite wood in perfectly pro­ tecting coats, hold its color, withstand the weather 'for years, .fail only by gradual wear and leave a good surface for repainting. High Standard*’ is the paint o f known results—you arc not tailing chances when you specify it. Aik for booklet telling how to avoid unnecessary failure and get best result:) in your paintin';. McFarland &McKee is* ,pi i|I: t lit! 1 r®yyi III '51 illH i t i i i ■ 1 }.litIlM ,V><1 |jbi 1 ' 1 Hi !i &|i■Up! t i l l ' i f f ill**?'/ >i ill -1 n o . s$4 M . - A b s o l u t e l y P u r e Made from Cream of Tartar NOALUM-NO PHOSPHATE Dr, MoChesney delivered the class address before the Jamestown high school commencement Tues­ day evening, there being fifteen graduates. Dr. McChesney took Col. Bailie’ s place who was detained by iUiitiss, ■ ' ■• The Ep worth League of the M. E. 3. S. mot Tuesday evening to elect oilicers for the coming year, hud the result of the election Is as fol­ lows: Pros. Burton McEhvain; 1st Vies Pres, Lawrence Ketinon; 2nd Vice Pres, Helen Patton; Srtl'V ice Pres.,, Edna Shroados; 4th Vice Pros , Katlilene Blair; Sec., Elsie Treasurer, Walter Graham; Pianist, Mildred Trumbo.. , ' Bishop Jones, former head of Wiiberforce University, now Bishop of the A . M. E. church m Alabama and Tennessee, is charged with mal-administration o f discipline, misappropriation of funds for the support of superannuated preach­ ers, their wife and. orphans and misapplication of church funds. The General .Conference is in sossion pow in Philadelphia. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Mrs. S. A. Cunningham, of Mari­ etta, O., who has. boon on a trip to Colorado, stopped hero Wednesday on u short visit witli Mrs. Robert Bird and other friends. Isaac Grjndle, one of the' charact­ ers that has lived for many years about the Clifton cliffs finally met his fate sometime Saturday, his body Iie- found at the foot of a 35 foot clifF close to the site of his old home and near the spot where his daughter, Susie, fell more than-20 years ago. A searching party made the discov­ ery and carried the old man home where it was discovered that he had a broken hip, double fracture of the wrist, several broken ribs and internal injuries. He died about 11 o’clock, Sabbath. The entire family has al­ ways lived a peculiar life preferring to live in a hut in the cliffs. The wife fell several years ago from a bank of the river and lost her life. Arrangements are being made tor a Herrick Voters League in this county, the first meeting being held Tuesday evening in Xenia. Howard Little was named chairman, o f the league and Horace Zell, secretary. Forty men will be on the executive committee from the different town­ ships. Those already named are George Little, W. L . Miller, 0 . L. Jobe, T. J. Kennedy. Already 70 of the 88 counties have voters leagues in Interest of Col. Herrick. Mta. 33. H. Little entertained about thirty Thursday evening, members of her Sabbath School jciass. Mayor McLean has received a letter from Robert O’Brien, mi li­ nger of the Columbus Jobbers and Manufftchirs excursion, thanking our people for the pleasant re­ ception tendered during their visit and that the visit here will be long remembered by the Golumbus delegation. Cards wore received here Thurs­ day announcing the marriage of Miss Hazel Toukinson to Mr. Ray­ mond Medbotter, of Xenia. The ceremony was performed by Ilov. Wendail Foster, brother-in-law of the bride,at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Nash in Dayton on Wednesday, only a few of the relatives being present.. Thursday iho bride and groom and relatives ot each were entertained at the homo of Rev, and Mrs. Foster in Middletown. The bride Is a well known school teacher and the daughter Of. Mtf. and Mrs. Amos Tonklnsoii. They will go to housekeeping on a farm near Xenia. J LOCAL AND PERSONAL J 0 Don’ t forget the Sheriff Sale of the McMillan property. CEDAR DAY CELEBRATION. Full a thousand people witnesssd the Cedar Day celebration at the college last Friday, The various stunts proved amusing to the large crowd and presented various popu­ lar incidents of cha day, The Sophoinoro stunt was “ The Pursuit of V illa” , which proved to be'the big hit of the program. The Seniors "The Comic Supplement, with the Captain the Inspector, Mrs. Kateenjammer and the boys. The Juniors, “ A Scene from L ife” . The Freshmen gave several old fashioned dances. The Sophomore class planted a ehesnut tree out of compliment to their class orator, James Ohesnut, Jr. who delivered the Cedar oration. The May pole dance and crown­ ing of the queen was a very pretty partof the program. Twolve men and maidens, the girls in gowns of rainbow hue and men in white. Miss J9on.thyr Collins in trailing robe of white formed a picture at­ tractive to any artist. Bhe was pre- ceeded by her attendants, little Rankin McMillan, little Robert Richards and James Stewart. The former carried the crown, the latter, the queen’s train. .The: ladies in waiting were Misses Olive Northup, Ada Wallace,Ruth Thomp­ son, Jeanette Engle, Mary Chesnut and'Hrma Croswell, Musie for the occasion was furnished by the college orchestra. A t noon the picnic dinner was held at the A lford, Dr. McChesney presiding. Among the speakers were Rev, Huber Ferguson of Xenia, G, E.' Jobe, L. H. Sulleu- berger and W. R. Sterretfc, and Rev. W. P. Harnman, ot Fairview, Pa;, who is moderator o f the Jt. F. Synod. The afternoon program closed with a ball game between the col­ lege and Jamestown teams The score was 7 to 2 in favor of Cedar- ville. ■. / . . The Cedar Night-entertainment in the opera house was one of the most enjoyable of the college plays that has been staged in many months. “ TheElopement of Ellen" a clever three aet comedy was put on under the auspices o f the Y . W. O. A, There were .a number ol readings and musical selections. ia sm • Miss Ruth Owlngs, who has been the guest of Mr. amt Mrs. G. Ft, Hartman for several weeks returned to her home in Cincinnati, Monday. There is every Indication that Dr. Marquaret of Osborn and Free Harshman of Noma will bo candi­ dates for treasurer when the time comes. The former has been county’ edroner for several years and living in a town that Is soon to leave the map, due to the conservancy plans, finds Xenia a good location and ha*, picked out the task of holding the county cash. Mr. Harshinan 1 b a former county commissioner from Beavercreek township where he counts the votes in his support by nine out of every ton, Mr. Andrew Jackson has keen ap­ pointed one of*the assistant sargent- at-arms at the Republican National Convention.in Chicago next month. Bitsof Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright, 1016, the Cincinnati Enquirer Rost and Beauty. "It says here that rest is the greatest beautlfler,” remarked the old fogy as he looked up from his newspaper. “That is the reason why ail the ho­ boes are so handsome, I suppose,” growled the grouch. . Bare Faced. He suro is oiro untruthful mutt, I speak of Oswalt] Fishers; He la ti barefaced- liar, but Ho won't filrnvo oft hla whiskers. Sura. "Who invented the hit and run game?" asked the fan. “The lad who.bought the first auto­ mobile, I guess," replied the busy man. You Knovy Him. Ho certainly does.talk a heap, But you arc euro to find That while hla voice la very deep, Ho has a shallow mind. Paw Knows Everything, Willie—Paw, what la a pillar o f soci­ ety? Taw—A fashionable doctor, my son. Fool Stuff, A rime should haver a point, that’s true, But this point I’ve for(rotten; And now that tt Is written you Can see that it la rotten. Giddapl Ho took In .two bad dollars, And now he’ii having fits; But, pardon me, I mean that ho la having counterfeits. —B. T. Longfellow. The Editor’s Big Day, The editor of ft Kansas paper says that he picked up a Winchester rifle recently and started up the street to deliver tile weapon to its owner. The delinquent subscribers got it into their heads that he was on the warpath, and every one he met insisted on paj • Ing all they owed. One man wiped out a debt of ton years’ standing. On returning to the office he found a lend of hay, fifteen bushels of coni, ton bushels of potatoes, a load of wood and a barrel of turnips.—La Belle Star. Hey, Have a Heartl Dear Luke—As the club physician 1 nominate Dr. 1. Mayberry of Scot- town. O.—Scottown. Hub! ‘.’If you’d' avoid a busting head," One day I heard a vvlsfc man say. "Beware tlio wine when It Is red, Beware the rum when (t Is bay." Oh, Joyl Dear Luke Schwielerinun & Ilune- fake, tlio drugRlsh! of New Bremen, O.,are on l'lelr way to dispense sweets and honey lu (be elub. -II. s. M. Betohal Dear Luko-Ctm May K, Uippte, a beautiful corn fed of this city, use the swimming pool In the dub?* -H. M. L., Louisville, Kv, ' When you get home to/ night, have you a cool, fresh suit to slip into? *. There's nothing quite as refreshing after a hot day downtown, as the feel of a soft blue serge suit. Have one in your wardrobe for an evening change; make it a Hart Schaffner & Marx /j Varsity Fifty Five * The value of such a suit to you it in the fit; the fine all-wool fabrics; the exquisite finishings and trimmings, the smart style and excellent work­ manship. > For $26 you get value you never dreamed possible at the price; others afc‘ $12 and up. Special StraVrs at $2,00 and More 1 C. A . W e a v e r The home of I-Iart Schaffner & M[arx Clothes X e n ia , Ohio J iM H B bO H We Announce Beginning Thursday, June 1st Our Annual Summer Style Show at which time wg will usher, in the Mid-Summer .Garments. and Summer Fabrics and Summer Millinery.. Striking originality and matchless beauty will be apparent as you wander through the maze/of summer ’ finery so lavishly presented at every turn.. No woman will care to miss seeing the fascinating dress cottons in their multi-colored radiance or the Superb Silk*, the indescribable Frocks for Matron or Miss, .the Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and by all means the Hosiery and Under Garments and other dress assessories, sd expressive of the very newest fashion note, for the women who aim to . keep apace with the dress dictates of the hour. At the SameTimeOpeningof JuneSale Floor CoveringsandDraperies at which time you will readily see that OUR WATCHFULNESS BROUGHT YOU REAL SAVINGS « - C/ Stocks are enormous in these departments and all merchandise was £•] purchased befor* the actual advances took place—and our low selling -. 1 - price will prevail as long as our present stocks last* / If you are the slightest bit economical—prices like we will give dur- ing the June Sale on Floor TJoverings and Draperies are bound to have their influence. Wo pay your fare both ways on all purchases of $15.00 or over. ITheFahienTehan 0 | Springfield, Ohio THE HU H GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED SY Th« Ortwl CtnattMtery *f NewV«tkCKy. Th» Panntytranta 6 tll«|« «t MuHe, PhlMMpMa* ChtotMi CMMmtuty <tHifltliMi W m I*1Optra,CM#*t** Tht Pu*M*OuMumtury•<Untie, PutWt, Celt, I AND•THEN LEANING0*N»ENVAT«Rlt« A nrutt yet wriUUmt and mwm M twau, u«iaWJ» :M 4 , aerfum ndjartmtnt and dnrtW*. *r&rktn-**»hl|» pitta It in tie front rtnk of the lw*tUrtnimmt**»»A» U h L^ t . It la the Hoalpiaeo faq ttia httmt,*fc*rei» It TheBookaialtif ...HestaaFant. IN THE BOOKWALTiR H+TEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM fOR LADUB UP STAIRS ALSO RRST ROOM. m 1 bcai . es n o w * 3 ea tN T tk butch CtHinW on Mhki ft«*r Optn D*y fttul WJhL TM U gm I < 3 \ ^ >*■*»*. * * * * * < * *