The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

y w w M C Jkt C^dirville; Harald. fz.«w» Pw r “Jf**r* . HMKLH BULL, Rdltft JBtaMtal a* te» Fata-OMta, Cedar- riH®, OelebftF *1, 198T, ft* ***0fl4 «1*Mnuri&WT. 9m»AT,. JVMM S, mr Hr. Lawreae* Note# *f Lavekuad i* yisttijig hi* jpr*|tdpar*Bfc* her*. TWENTYJW1ST ANNUAL . COMMENCEMENTOF CEDAKVILLE COLLEGE, TK* baccalaureate sermon to CedarriUa the Col- _____ ,irte John, l«fc Ysris: “A»d of jji* fulloft« have all we received, Hr, WaUaa* Andenseai left Monday lo r aaaxtMdAd *t*y in Colored, The Cedamlle Jime Company ha* received * large eteiua shovel which w.71 be used in stripping tbe>Urt ao that reek fa? lime and enuhirfS* ean be , The m obtained easily. new machine will save a large*amount <?f labor in handling te* dirt ft* itr can be placed into wagons as removed. Hr, W. R’, Sterrett and family have Dwight ton, who will accompany them home by way -of Chicago. A*number of young pen from here who teach in various places arrived home in time to register. Mr. Cam­ eron Eoss from Traer, Iowa. Paul Turnbull, St, Mary’s, W, Va,r ppul Turnbull, St. Albans, . W. Va., and Fred Townsley, Waucoma, Iowa. Mrs. Florence Forbes' Hanna, of Euthven, Iowa, is here on a visit with relatives. ijrs. Myrtle Beechman sSid daugh- ♦ter Hazel, left-Monday for Philadel­ phia, swhere .they expect to m&ke their home. ’Messrs. Andrew-Winter and Joseph Finney were on a fishing trip to Buck- eye Lake from Friday until The couple drove through in the form­ er’s car and camped in a tent. They .were joined by Attorney. Hite of Utica a t the lake. Mrs. J, H. Andrew was hostess to Hie members of the >Wednesday Af­ ternoon club this week. The regular meeting of the Village ' Council’was held Monday evening, all members .being present "‘except Div Stewart, The bills payable.lor .the month amounted to $506.79. There Was no special business transacted ‘’other than some discussion-over the 'expiration of the gas franchise. Mr. P. O. Harbison spent Thurs­ day in Columbus on &business1 trip,. “ 3fra,W. A. Hollins Tl«it*d at the home of Mr. A. Y- Eftid in Gift- clnuatl from Saturday until Mon­ day, iMrii. Blixftboth Bald who is in hbi^w-th year and makes her mhne^r^t hef, sbn is in a very serious oouditlon, Cultivate your oornwith.aNation* ftl Sultivalor, .acknowledged the best an.tbemarket. . . , B. ,M. McKee, graduating class of ........ log* Sabbath evening in the M. P. church marked the opening of the col­ lege feetmtiee. The.sermon was delivered by the President, Dr. W. R. MeChftsney, be­ fore a large crowd The text was ta ben from Fi h and grace for grace/’. The sermon was eloquent, yet was full of instruction and advise to the class. The three facts set.forth most prominent were that Christ in the in­ dividual enables us to overcome diffi­ culties; that he enables ns to live the life ideal which makes possible the living of a victorious life, o Dr. McChaeney was assisted by Dr. Chestnut, Rev. W, W- JJiff of Brook­ line, Mass., and R#v. S. p ®, McMi- chael. • The annual class night play proved ' an- evening FOR SALE. The homestead of the late Robert Hood consisting p f 63-100 of an acre will make an ideal home for the retir­ ed farmer. First floor—Reception hall, parlor, ‘living-room, kitchen tod sum­ mer kitchen. Large basement ar­ ranged for hot-air furnace, cistern, and well-pipe connections given byAn­ drew Jackson when' he owend the Charles Turner roperty. Second, floor —Four nice bedrooms tod complete bath-room. House piped for gas throughout- Outbuildings consist of bam, chicken house, wood or coal house. Several nice cherry, peach, ap­ ple and pear trees and. grape vines. Tract Ho. 3 to be sold a t west door of court house, June 23rd. 10 a. m. Track No. 5—Vacant lot back of homestead, will make a nice truck patch, for the man who buys the home. To be sold separately. Sold west door of court house, June 23rd, 10 a. m. • Mg y**r ftad br«*Oi wit* nr. ■MMMvK AlwMHHir- «# F im th YotxrFwmUme thm tecg? you want it You e ta finish yowrforaitat* and woodwork tfa* W*y you , WAS*it with i c q k a Yenrieot renews- t i e finish th a t h u ' become dull and Started* J t’a good for chairs, t-tebw, refrigerators and other d tM m « l MMehold frm»l- * mmmi ' Yataieol is mb# Sue ■ Jbf Stew and •mew, Xs<y«epetta,aad | d fc k m iLaiiJ. -tern jrlifrifi- 1 aswtww^vwflrwans--sir s sta^a- jHpwss^wvw v 0lmWm * m x m m. x m quite * drawing card to the large s dience that garnered Monday in thn opera house, The play was I three act comedy, “Much Ado About Betty,” ' there being twenty-three characters. Miss Anna Collins had the title role of Betty while Mr. George Smith was Lin Leonard, The plot of the play centered about the will of Betty's untie which re­ quired her to marry by her nineteenth birthday or forfeit S35.000, The nineteenth birthday found her unmar­ ried and still anxious to marry,final­ ly wed a young man foiind in her home that night. •This man was Lin Leonard who could not explain how he got there. There were many in­ teresting points about the play each o f which was. well brought out, by the players. The- play was put on under the direction of Mis* Alberta Creswell, who is given much credit for her efforts along a dfSinatic line. .Tb* annual musical recital was held Wednesday afternoon i« the noliege chape! under the' direction of Mrs. Russeii, whohas been head of that de­ partment. , The program . consisted of fifteen numbers all by pupils of the depart-^ menf and the twograduates, Mrs, Chas. Payne and, Miss Mildred Trumbo- There were vocal selections by Miss Mildred Clouse and William Anderson, An interesting number was the piano trio by Misses Ruth Burns, Helen' Iliff and Eieano’r Johnson, The faculty reception honoring the seniorf was held in Carnegie Library Wednesday evening, over two- hundred guests being-present. The hall had hecn decorated lor the occasion,-the American •flag forming *a prominent part. Red white and blue bunting was used for festooning,' The class .colors were red and'white, tn the receiving line were the mem­ bers 'of the family and the' graduates hilfe the guestsWere largely the par­ ents of the'graduates and friends. A buffet luncheon consisting of ice cream and cake was served, - „ - The Junior class, furnished the enter­ tainment of Are evening and put onJ* clever little play '^foungDoctor Divine’* Misee*. Helen ,dgtesbee and ’ Irene Wright had the leading parts.' The plotWa*.laidabout a ladies.seminary and there was some consternation when the dean announced that owing to the small­ pox in the city alt'the students would have to be vaccinated. This was to be done by a yoilng physician, Dr. Frances Divine, .so the ladle! were’dressed in their best for the occasion, To their surprise the young physician was' a lady whereupon a number fainted. ‘ There were two bays itTthe cliis, James Cheinut and William ColIinS and - both proved . good at feminine impersonation. r Mrs. Charles' Baskin, of Clarion, Iowa, fa visiting Mr, mtd Mrs. Clay­ ton MoMillan. The best recommendation we can give you for a Natlonal cultivator Is the hat of saffsiled purchaser* last year. B. M. McKee. NOTICE:—Will p a rty ,te a t bor­ rowed my loe scales please "return same to me or inferm me a* to their whereabouts. G. G. WEIMEX LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Education of Cedar- ville Township Aural Sohoel Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio, on the 7th day of June, 1917, filed Its certain petition in the Common Fleas Oourt OfGreene County, Ohio, praying for autorlty to transfer Fifteen Hundred Dollars (f1600.00) from the Tuition Fund of said School District, to the Contingent Fund of Said Sahool District. Raid petition will be for hearlag on the 16th day of June, 1917, a t9:00 o'olock A, M*t or as soon thereafter as maybe convenient for the .Court. Any person or persons, objecting to toe prayer of said petition, may file their objections in such' cause on or helots the above specified time lor hearing, and are entitled to he heard a t said hearing, The Board of Education ef Cedar- viiie Township, Rural School "Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio, By ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. Harry D. Smith, Prosecuting Attorney, Greene County, Ohio, Attorney for Peti­ tioner*. Dayton ROUND TRIP '.0c, Round Trip from Gedsrviiie / JONS IS. P e n n s y l v a n i a Excursion train tegte.i 7:11 A. II, OBITUARY Call not back the dear departed. Anchored safe when storms are o’er Qn thtborder land we left her, Soon to meet *ud part no more. When we leave this world of cars, We shall find our missing loved pn* In qur Father’s mansion lair, Amanda T., daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Albright, was bom April 6 1866, and departed this life May *1, 1917, aged 62. years, one month and. twenty-six days. She was united in marriage toWilliam Ford in 137?. This union was blessed with four children one dying in infancy three of which survive; Mrs. A. 11. Reid, of Greenville; Q.; Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins,of Payton, G.; Harvey Ford, of Dayton, O. f In 18g3 she wa* left to fill both a mother’s and father’s place by the death of her husband, which she did faithfully. In 1890 she was married to Albeit Cline, again being left « 'widow ,tn 1916, She united with the M. E. church in She was a woman very devoted to h*?r family, and was neycr happjer than when surrounded by her children. For more than a year she has been a patient sufferer and bore her affliction bravely ’and many times during her illness made known her readiness to enter tilth other and happier sphere. She went to tile hpme other daughter, Mrs. A, H. Reid at,Greenville, Q., November IQ, 1916, where she was at the time of her death. She was always considering others care- fully that she would not cause those who cared for her unnecessary trouble. Those who knew her best loved her most. Around her memory will cluster the scent of the rose of love, mercy and affection which we will ever cherish and keep sacred. . , , i Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding O’er the spoils that death has won, ,We would at this solemn meeting Calmly say, “Thy will be done.”. By thy hands the boon was given, Thou has taken, but h|s own, , Lord ofearth and God of heaven, Evermore thy will be done, She leaves to mourn her loss children 'and two step Children; John Glessnerand Curt Cline,, of Cedar- ville; also two sisters namely Mrs, Elmer Spencer, ^ -of Cedarvflle; Mrs. Martha Coates, "of Dayton, and^one brother; Samuel Albright, of Cfcdar- vilje; besides a host of other relatives and friends, Yet we moum not those that have no hope. . ■ three Mrs. as It S. UBERTYBOND What It la and, How It’e Bought—In­ formation for Purchasers Liberty Loan Bond*. a e ‘-.-A ipzatnfary' of th#Dftlted^fKalSNl. 'Liberty Loan of 3917 fololws: AUTHORIZED. 36,990,909,000. P resent laspE, 32 , 000 , 000 , 000 . DATEDJuuo.16.1917. Dua June 15, 19*7- l* REDEEMABLE at the government’! Option after Juno 15,1933. Payable 1c gold coin. INTEREST per cent, payable Juna 15 and Dee. 16, EXEMPT both aa to principal and Interest from all taaatlon, except estate or inheritance taxes.. BONDS COME la two forms, coupon or registered. ’Coupon bonds have principal and interest payable to bear er. Registered bonds have the owner’s name- registered with the govern­ ment;. interest is payable by check mailed direct from Washington.'Form desired is optional with the purchaser. COUPON -bonds are J»k»denomltf* tipnS of 360, 9100, $600, 31,000. Begis- tered bonds. Are la denominations of 3100, 3500. 31,009 35,000, 310,000, |50v 090 bnd (100,000. IF ANY SUBSEQUENT series et -bonds (not including short term ob­ ligations) I* issued by the -United States, bearing a higher interest rate than 3% per cent, before the end of the war, the holders of the present is­ sue will have the privilege of con­ verting, par for par, into the new bonds. TERMS of payment. Application most be made on or before June 15, 1917, though the secretary of the treasury can close the books before that date at his discretion. Payment for the bonds must be made'as fol­ lows: 2 per cent with application, the balance in four installments on speci­ fied dates, the last date Aug. 30. Other terms of payment can be arranged for, Including down payment In full. INTERIM certificates will be issued with the second installment payment, Delivery of the bonds themselves will be made As soon as practicable'after June 28 to purchasers who have made full payment. The Star S in g led Ban­ ner floats'more proudly over Avery bogie that buys * Unitdd States Liberty Bond, A IriMg .laMMktttv 'lata' -taMt* MS w«Mfc M mt £ fltttwHe - - *eti5*taa PILES m x stats*;* f . . K S f taNAIlONAL SW fSdE ' L esson (By E , -O. ftBLLKKS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Woody Bible Institute.) (Copyright. HILWeetem Vewepsper V u I bb .) ^Aapo) puoq *noA Anq noA JUM, '**f ijjs tpuoq Avwqn oqi wqm ^ a.iaqX '*1 puu jwto. 7 «qt nqStjf Aatisouiap- i « a 03 sao3 X p * joo txwp inox oavh -vpuoa Xiisqj'i P»)ina Wfinoq »vq .aoqqSjsn mo&, LESSON FOR JUNE 10 JESU« CRUCIFIED, ' L®??OH.T5XT- Jolin 1»:X8-SJ. J6-». GOLDEN TKXT-Chriet died tor om" «in*.-I Cor. J6;A * We are qompe-Hed,to omit a consider­ ation of that dark, despicable trial in Pilate’s judgment hall. Pilate’s weak- kneed subservience to custom and. the cry of the politician is one of the black­ est pages in hlggTV, His scourging of the wan whonrnv-C.jself, declared Innocent, is practically without paral­ lel. After the mocking and tliescourg- ing, Dilate said unto the people, Be­ hold tbejnaa?’ (v. 6), and later in sar­ casm ho said to the same people, ‘Be­ hold your king* <v. 14), Teachers should, emphasise at the beginning and all through this lesson that Jesus suffered and died for the sins of all men, ours as Well as those of his own day, ■ . ' • ■ * , I. Ths Crucifixion' of Jesus (vv. 16-22), It was about nine o’clock In the morning when Pilate gave his infa­ mous order that Jcsua should be cru­ cified. It was indeed a sorrowful pro­ cession which moved Itself along the “VIA Bolotosa” (the Sorrowful -Way), consisting of the Roman soldiers, the tottering, physically exhausted man of Galilee, and, Luke -adds, “sorrowing women.” They took, him to the place of a skull, a hill about sixty feet high; at the foot of which was the rock- hewn sepulcher in which his body was later laid. The place was called In Hebrew “Golgotha," the Aramaic (or skull- ‘Calvary is the Latin for the same. On either, side of Mm were, crucified the robbers, which was.an evident effort to add to' hi3 shame as well ns a salutary warning to the pass- over pilgrims. Over the cross Pilate wrote a title on a wooden tablet. Fol­ lowing the usual custom, th is, was nailed at the head Of Jesus, setting forth Ms <rime„ The -wgrds it bore were, “Jesus of Naaareth, King of the Jews,” ns though Pilatd would take malicious revenge upon the mob which had made him perform n deed he had sought to avoid- Elterally th is sign meant “This man is. the klngilest of all.Jews, and see-what they have done to Mm.” In response to Pilate’s ques­ tioning, Jesus sidd, “I am the.Klng of the Jews,” Pilate -knew" that he .was innocent, and Sought to let him go free, biit, father thto lnCur the hatred of the Jewish authorities, he yielded to their demand for ’his blood, and became a ' party to the murder of the Bon ofcGod. Men today take a part in his .cruci­ fixion rather than surrender wholly to hltp, and fesalon, *' theta words tea dost, -today as It a of open con- him,” How ride .Of liaise same -two thousand;years ago when, the. World’s .hijttorest hate WO« wreaked hot upon a bad mAh hut .upon ten heat man, tea perfect man, ‘the God-man. ‘ The pain “Jesus suf­ fered bn Calvary was ho Imagination. He suffered, it ,aB for us (Da. 53;0), but the physical, suffering was hot the moat severe Agony hwbore (PA. 00:20; Matt. 27 ;46). The crucifiginh of Jesus wad part of, the eternal purposes Of God’s love and redemption. . If. The Worm's Darkest Hpur (vv. gS-SQ). Each of the Gofepel writers re­ fers to ted part the .soldiers took in casting lots tel*, ills garments.: They were ancons! ,iasly fulfilling tee prophecy of Psalm 22:18, tod it was from; their nuri&er that one of the su­ preme testimonies, to the .character of Christ cams' (Bee Matt, 27;54), The first three evangelists tell us of the tprong of pilgrims who passed along, tee highway from the north, close at hand, and whd wagged their heads In Imitation and’mockery of the ngony of the one who was being crucified. But there werfi others who were spec­ tators'of this event, a gronp o£ Christ lovers (v. 25).;- "It Is finished.” These are remark­ able words. He had finished his suf­ fering; he had finished that for which he came Into;the world when he be­ gan his ministry; be had finished tee mission for which Ids father had sent him Into the world; he had finished and' fulfilled jth® prophecies concern­ ing his suite,mg and death; he had completed theWork of the redemption; the atonement was finished, and Sa­ tan’s power was finished; the Mosaic" law was finished as far as its claims upon tee believer were concerned (Item. 10:4; Col. 2.18; Eph. 2:15 and 16). Outwardly it seemed to be Sa­ tan’s supreme hour. I t was the'world’s darkest hour. Ths seven last Words. These would be an interesting study for any class, (1) "Father forgive them for they know not what they do;’’ (2) "Today thou shalt be With me In Paradise." (3) "Woman, behold thy son; (4) "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me!” (B) "I thirst;” (0) “It Is fin­ ished r (7) "Father into thy hands 1 commit my spirit" Christ had power to lay down his life. He had powe/to take It up again, but he laid It down, submitting to a burial id' the tomb. At teat moment note tee effect upon the malefactor, upon tlfe centurion, up­ on tee elements of cloud nnd sky, up­ on the veil of the temple, upon tee people and upon his friends. What is the effect of this story upon yourself, teachers, and upon those who are lis­ tening td- your instruction? -«puoa x*i*qn .«w* t P»»iun ;»S 0 % >fusq *m o* X* m -tnoA mo uMiy, «n, Aijuno-r Xw» 0uit inoX « auh ’spnog X)Jainn ®3Wfl,P«liua tqSnoq svq xoo *tof) 'PU°a -tpaqii psqun a JtqXna •ui»i»OHjac| pug ;uojd subsiu ,uss»Jd a uaqq)93MT ^noX a>{*M Pathe Phoiograph NoNeedles to Chang* Hays AnyRecord Be sure to see end .heat this machine be- making r purchase* Machines glediy sent on approval, Galloway & Cherry gil E. Main St, Xenia, Oj 4 * # ^ K l W U IH SC O IIO H Final JECeductions ; • *■ On Spring Suits and Goats $35.00 and $29,50 SUITS in Gabardines, Poiret Twill, Poplins, Jersey8. All the new colors. 4 1 5 A A Special Price * ■ « . * * . . . , , >« ,’*^r J r . sl J mx # vj - $45.00 and $39,50 SUITS. Special Price ................................................. .............. $39.50 COATS in Gabardine, Poplins and Poiret Twill. Special Price................ . $35 00 and $29.50 COATS, colors grey, tan, rose and greep. Special pri se. . . . . . . 9..ft-ft.• ft • f ft ft* • f- $ 19-50 $ 24-50 $ 21.50 ; r Largest Store in Greene County r XENIA, . - . . . . OHIO ■. 7 .^'- -.a': -~r - ’,xr'-fF* - r • 7'- 1 i"■*•. tw 1 ' L June Sale Now Going On Special Bargains Every Day Ivory Snap for. ---- ; . . .5d ■ Pfapteift 3mpp . . .. . . . . ,5c Large Turkish TowfcU. . . . v . . . . . . . i ........ .10c L&dies’ Summer V e s t * . ........ ,10c Ladies* and Children's white hose,. , , . . . . . . . 10c Ladies* Handkerchiefs . . . i .2 forf5c Men's Handkerchiefs for...................... . . . . .5c Men'sWash Ties......... ................................10c Crash Towling . . . . . . . . 10c per yd.- Wash Cloths a t.'.............. ......... 5c and 2 for 5c Special Assortment of Curtain Goods. . 10cper yd. VaLLace apd e d g e s . ,1 yard*5c just received 2000 yds, o f rieVEn&roid^nhs*r^f * 4 priceswhile they IssL Fine allovers 43 inch flouncing Swiss jCorset ^ • Covers 1-2 y d , . , , . , 10c Fine Swiss and Nain Sook Edges, Beading and Galloons .................................................. 10c yd 'Good Quality Edges, Beading and Insertions , 1 , , . , » . » . , , *«'. *■ ' 5cyd. ’S"! 1}on*t Miss These Wonderful Bargains No More When Gone F . W . WoolworthCo . 5 & 10 cStore The Economy Store Why Pay More XENIA OHIO O ,UR Spring Clothing for M en--Young Men You men are going to like the clothes you get hete th is spring, * The stylerange is vast. Ultra fashions in sacks and belters for young chaps; more conservative ideas for older men, * * . You’re sure to get just the sort of style you want* si Michaels Stern Clothes FOR YOUNGMEN ! ?! America’s smartest styled clothes in suitp of highest ■ quality* * * - $ 15 , $ 20 ,' $ 22 , ‘$25 The Criterion uTh* Store for Dad and the Boys South Detroit Street , * * * * X*nta, Ohio bom City •licl I Mi poor *?Th * MJ the 4 last - - W Cast Mj burr hom Chil who in tt~ —1 You my 1 WOl'J H .k Mi askt 1 1 th to a: -Mrs. . will A evoi feujn Min . -Hr Dnk H . ( V nunc e v e r; hon Mar». <-the> ■Cob fatb othc FI ■on on 1 will S . I JR o t t •' Wat the. age M dau niai - Tr« ■T) has erg». For ’ gftt. a p effa .. neo ii 1 met Car. _ not equ. . 1 nun qua . late T fchei>fr« "quit pati WAE dat< hup plot 1 manat-. film* aatr- the - eo Dr PRINTING V f I