The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26
CedarvilleCollege if NOWINPROGRESS Our Summer Stylo Show and June Sale of Summer Gar ments,, Summer Fabrics, Summer Millinery and Accessories, as well as Floor Coverings and Draperies *> We Arein the M idst ofaWonderful Sport Season Hero are clothes for women o f fashion who demand distinctive style and superb quality in sports apparel . ■ ^ ff Saits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts FOR GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING, BOATING AND COUNTRY CLUB WEAR . . / ■' . - ■ ' . ; . .. Beautiful, authentic and in perfect accord with the spirit of the great outdoors Y ou will have ,an opportunity to witness Spring- field’ s B ig Preparedness Parade, Saturday, June 3rd. To see our exhibit at the Merchants’ Carnival and Exposition to be held in Memorial Hall, June 5 ,6 , 7, 8 , 9 , 1 0 . „ - Or the Horse Show at the Clark County Fair Grounds, June 14. 15 and 16. We pay fares both ways on purchases o f $15 or over. S p r in g f ie ld , O h io Ns sock power in any other car unless you pay nearly $200 more The OVE.RLAND 35 H. P. at $695 A e &rule automobile prices vary according to the power, i The $695 Overland is the one big, important, out standing exception to the rule. x Because the factory builds twice as many cars as any other producer o f automobiles o f like elass— We can price this car way below its power class— nearly $200 below. Hanflabery &Cummings South MaifYSt, « Auto A ccessories a i d Supplies. Car owners feel welcome to use our tree a ir service a t the curb. Money In Your Pocket if you let us make your clothes. We give you Rlvalue, style and workmanship and work is guaranteed to be first class only / t KANY, The Leading Merchant Taylor i O h lu . State la itV e rilty i hssktitt’y j find lin n dw tirh u m ic * ttiisd F lo r e n c e ’ Cletuaus, o fO ttio rn iv c r tiS y . S l im i t t O I 1 N r h n n i : Tb* teaching in the m U JHKICI a J U lvU l 1elementary department will be ^ |under the direction o f Supt. F . H . « (Y oun g . Miss Elizabeth B lair and XENIA, •mo The second annual session o f the Cedarville College Summer S chool w ill begin on Monday, June IB, witli appropriate exercises and an opening address in the college chapel at 9:80 a. m. A ll signs be token a ve ry successfu l and enthusiastic sumfner term. W ith few exceptions a ll o f last yea r’ s j students w ill return and bring 1others w ith them . B y spreading a j large edition o f the summer school bulletin and b y an extensive corres pondence, the college authorities have succeeded in interesting a largo number o f strangers in the enterprise and their presence w ill lend added life and zest to the work o f the term. The’ summer term w ill extend over s ix weeks, ending F riday, July 38. A large number o f additional in structors have been engaged and an effort w ill be made to provide for the needs of a ll sorts o f students. I fearly all membors of the regu lar college faculty w ill be on duty dur ing the summer, and a large variety o f college courses w ill be given for the benefit o l those who wish to make college credits. . F o r high sch oo l teachers and for those look ing forward to such wo •k, a great many professional studies in general and special methods have been arranged, also a thorough review o f all high school branches, For elementry teacher there is the educational work o f a ll kinds re quired by the law , as well as a re view o f all common branches. An important feature o f the work offered for teachers is that much of it may subsequently be counted towards a college degree and a state certificate. H igh school students and' those preparing fo r college can obtain work in any high school study de sired. An attractive lino o f special studies is offered : Music under the tuition o f Mrs, Jessie Bussell and Prof. George F . Hiegler; domestic science and household econom y of a ll kinds under Miss En id Lunn, of LEGAL NOTICE. ’ Sealed bids will be received at the office o f the Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, until 12:00 o’clock noon o f Wednesday, the 7th day of June, 1916, for furnishing the neces sary labor and materials for the com plete construction o f about 4000 square yards o f paving on Main Street in said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Said contract includes about 1333 cubic yards o f excavation, 4000 lineal feet o f drain tile, and 100 lin eal fee t o f cement curb and gutter. Bidk wni be received on brick, wood block, sheet asphalt, asphaltic, con crete, water-bound macadam and tar- bound macadam. Each bid shall contain the full name o f every person or company, in terested in the same, and shall be ac companied by a bona* to the satisfac tion o f said Village Clerk, o r a cer tified check upon d solvent bank, said bond or check to be in a sum-equal to Five (5) per cent, o f the amount of the bid, as a guaranty that i f the bid is accepted, a contract will be en tered into and its performance prop erly secured. Checks o f .unsuccess ful bidders will he forthwith returned. The check of, the successful bidder to be returned upon execution o f con tract and securing same as aforesaid, otherwise to be retained by .the said* Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Specifications and plans may be ob tained from the Village Clerk, Ccdar- ville, Ohio, or J. P. Shuniaker, En gineer, Xenia, Ohio. Said specifications are _in printed form and contain instructions to bid ders, together with blank form of bid, and other matters o f importance to bidders, Bidders are requested to use the printed foiais in so far as possible. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio. DRAFT STALLIONS. P rince A lbert, the Imported Belgian andLongjum eau , the Im ported Percheron, w ill make the Beason at the fa'rm on the W ilm ing ton 'read ju st south o f Cedarville, Owing to the unsettled condition o f tno horse market the season for each horse will be 816 for a dolt to stand and Suck. This is an ex ceptional opportunity to breed you r mares te proven sires at such a low fee. B ook yeur mares early. AN JUREW W INTEM . Oscar Lee, Groom, Phones, barn 13 on 103 and rest**’ dence 98, ' W e still have some lime and sulphur and arsenate o f lead for spraying, McFarland A McKee. $I0» toward |10». UTh«r«jkd*r»<£ this pqpff will be pleated to lean tjinii'iihKcii at I m * ana ditSteft tiuUjjMWH hat feiln abh to tom in «!&«• tnu that it atari'll, nliil't > (fobit......... Miss Rosa fto rm on t w ill again have charge o f the primary w erk . Prof. H. C. W righ t w ill be in charge o f the practice teaching in the high school department. An attractive feature o f the term w ill be the story-telling and instruction in story-tolling given by Miss Pearl Carpenter, president o f the Cin cinnati Story-Teller’ s League, The special features wh ich added so much spice to last summer's work w ill by no menus be m issing this yea r. The “ gay wh irl” will begin w ith the* opening reception the first week and there w ill be “ something do iu g " nearly every* night. The work of the summer school both for high school and fo r ele mentary teachers is fu lly accredited by the department of pub lic in struction, by the Ohio. State Uni versity, and b y the State f o r m a l colleges at Oxford and Athens. The inspectors who recently visited the college both from the (State D e- paitmenfc o f Education and from the State University wore very complimentary in regard to the work being done, and it is evident that their attitude is very friend ly. The Summer School boarding club this year w ill be under the efficient direction o f Mrs. Charles Crouse, on .Miller Street.- Free tuition w ill b e given "to all children o f the pub lic schools and to any others w ish ing to enroll in the trapping department. A ll such children or their parents dan com municate with Prof. S. C. W right, An effort will be made to have all eight grades and classes in a ll high school grades. Those who have roomB to rent should also-call up Prof. W righ t. SUMMEItSCHOOL FACULTY A very large corps o f instructors lias been engaged to do work in the summer school. In addition to the regular members o f the college facu lty, the follow ing teachers w ill give courses; Elizabeth B la ir; Rosa Stormont, Bellbrook, Ohio: Byron H. L y tle , Fredericksburg; Wm . K , B illings, W am siey: P rof, George F, Siegler; Faye L . Clark, Greenw ick; Supt. F. P. Foster, Bowersvllle; F. E . Thompson, Sabina; F lorence Clematis, South Charleston; Logan A. Waits, Mt. Grab; En id Lunn, Lorain ; Supt. George,A. Neff, W il liam sport; Supt. F . P. R ltenour J amestown ;|Pea,rl Carpenter, Mrs. A da C low , Lancaster; Supt. J . W Smith, E a ton ; Supt, J . R, Nano- maker, Lancaster; Nancy E, Finney, Supt. Ohas. F . H ill, Osborn ; Mrs. Q. G. Plunkett, A k ron ; .Marcia H errick, Andover; Supt. B . P . Martin, M orta l; G» 3S. r,autn, Fay* etteville; R , L,. McCann, S co tt; Supt. A . M. AllOnder, L itch field ; J . H . Sayre, Magnetic Springs; S 9 . W . Smith, W indh am ; H . Carl Marmoig Beilefountaine; Supt. W . Pfoister, W llliam sfleld ; Supt. E . L. West, Birookaville, K y ,; Clark B Dunn, Tuscarawas; O. G. Reynolds, C olebrook ; L . V . Runyan, Mt Orab; Jennie Quinn, Sadievllle, K y .; R . H . Eokelberry, Z a lcsk i; W> T. Maokhan, CJanal Dover, F. A . Dye, Galena. CHURCH SERVICE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. J. S. E. McM lchael, pastor Sabbath School at 9:80. Preabhing b y the pastor at 10:80. Y . P. C. U. a t 6 : 00 . i Prayer meeting W ednesday at 7 i. m. ____________ M. E. CHURCH. J . W . Patton, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the paster at 10:80. Epworth League at 6:80. You are cord ia lly invited. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J. L . Chesnut, PaBtor. Teachers'me in g Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 0: JO o’clock. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80. C. E, Society 5:30 p. m. Prayer meeting W ednesday even ing at 7. (kWrli Jf s Is the only p'tfUfir* cn rs.W kjttfwa to fbt mihUgaf trifeittlfy, &|fcr>fa btlfiif a eonstitutidnal dlMaey, requi&fe a MMpisnlt. lu ll's dstarrtr. CertUUHsh intsfnWilyi sdiitiR diretotly up- on the blood and mUcoksnibnd:|e of system Ulertby deateoyliig the fpundstion of the <&Mw» And^viog the ps^ient Strength by w fldk ij and rwUXceln dtflhg iB irblk. The proprkhm) b*i» #3 saabh tWfh in its etta^n pqk«A M tfheH&W«wa for#iy <m .UtkiSii (Mil to < * », jfckd for Ikt o . i Jfi LOHBFBt A Oo.,Toledo, 0, Me, Bed’s 1?i)!s«fs tbebtst, Pulse Felt at Many Points. " It is a popular error to think that thfe pulse may bo fell only at the wrist. It may be felt in any superfi cial artery—for instance, at the tem ple, In tbo neck, or, behind the ankle, on the inner side. Optimistic Thought. Fear not indigence, since no man liv- eth so poor as ho was born. TheBookuialtsr ..H estauraut. IN THE B00KWALT6R HBTCL . HIGH STREET , DINING ROOM POR LADiBS Ul» STAIRS ALSO RfiST ROOM. M R A U I N O W * 3 GH IN TS Lumh Caufikr on Main floor OfHtn Day amt NtjfM. Tko ksM lMaonda U m A tmlkoGnl t t k t f Dspafttncht. AVE IN SAF OhI Would Some Power The Gift To Give TJe • T o i$ee Ourielves As Olhers See Us. DUTY TO THE COMMUNITY D ^O you fully realize your duty to the community? , . O you know that the greatest asset of" any city, county or state is the SOLIDITY OF ITS CITIZENSHIP? Do you correctly guage your influence over your fellow wen? Pon der then over this statem nt and successfully refute it if you can, BEHIND ALL ENTERPRISES OF CONSEQUENCE PRO MOTING ALL MOVEMENTS OF PROGRESS; SUPPORTING EVERY COLUMN OF THE STRUCTURE OF CIVILIZATION ARE MEN WHO KNOW THE VALUE OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT. What the future holds for you depends on what you are doing with the ptesent. You can not spend all you earn and yet expect to rub shoulder and elbow with the men who represent the solid citizenship o f . the community in which you live, Character is ofGreaterImportanceThanCompetence , i . i ■i; ■ l ' ■ . .n • ................... ......... .fi ii.'j.-'.' . i . i ; i ...................................................... ............••■•——■■J.’-*— . 'T-— I*'.." ' 'fc1'"1".-1 , And the individual who saves one-tenth o f a small income, husband ing it against an emergency, is just as great an asset to the community in which he lives as his neighbor who amasses a fortune. But Something Must Be Saved T H E * ¥ j ‘ ‘f. - * . ■' ^. S p r i n g f i e l d S a v i n g s S o c i e t y PO IN T S TH E W A Y It invites you to take the initial step toward personal prestage in the community. It extends to you the- opportunity to Save in Safety. It spreads before you its unblemished record o f Forty-three years in the banking business without a single loss. I t guarantees you 4$ inter est on deposits compounded semi-annually. It suggests as a matter of* convenience that you send your deposits by mail, thus making the two- eenfc s'.amp your errand boy in the best business venture o f your life . T1 y r KW>■ Write for our booklet “BANKING BY MAIL" Address inquiries to the Springfield Savings Society, 9 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio y N e v e r H a v e W e H a d S u c h A F in e C o l l e c t io n o f •I ■* > Silk Suits andDresses, Woolen Suits, Coats, . Skirts, Waists. Our Sales have proved satisfactory in spite of bad weather. t Come and See Them i i Parties have ^one to Dayton and returned to buy from us. We. are showing one of the largest and best line of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Wood Fiber Fillings, Draperies, Lace Curtains, also Curtain Goods by the yard, Window Shades, Table Oil Cloth, also a fine line of Bed Spreads, Cedar Chests, Carpet Sweepers, etc., ever shown in sur carpet department. * . ’ When you are ready for anything in this line, visit this department — IN TH E B A S EM E N T we be lieve we can save you some money Warners, Nemo, Gossard, Frolasete Hutchison 6 Gibney X E N I A , O H I O w nam< befoi AttgJ tiem *Vr nani( treas Trea marj Re Rock here ‘ Mr who retur Mi. teach Iowa V iU tin PP. $l-t H i Mf ■i ( ^ R i
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