The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

Tfra thus to stop otfverfMttr to wk** yw #re ready to>rt«fi d o t o f W W . You'll notice Unit to* pregraento* merchant in * » advertiser, W A W ^ W W W W W A B c r FORTIETH YEAR n o , 29. SUMMER SCHOOL NEXTWEEK. The Cedsrville College Summer School will begin it* third annual ses­ sion next Monday with an opening ad­ dress in the College Chapel at 9:39 a. in. To this meeting the general public is invited. At the same meeting les­ sons will be assigned for the next day, and work in actual recitation will be­ gin promptly on Tuesday morning at seven o'clock. The following schedule of studies has been arranged: First hour, Bible, General Psychol­ ogy, School Administration and Law, as a sufficient number to form a train* Jng cless ha* been secured. A ll who desire to avail themselves o f this o f­ fer, should report at, once to Professor S. C- Wright, as the training class will be made up o f those who first report. Pine courses in manual training will be given every afternoon by Professor It. Cecil Burns, Principal o f the De Graff, Ohio, High School. All young men who are preparing to teach should take this warn in order to increase the demand for their services and raise their salaries. > One o f the most interesting and en­ tertaining as well as instructive fea­ tures o f the summer school will be the work o f Miss Muriel Virtue Preeland, who comes the week beginning July 9 ,to give five lectures on the art o f story j felling and who every afternoon will j conduct a story hour at 4 p. m. on the SOMETHING ABOUT THE IMMENSITY OF THE AVIATION FIELD WORK CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Few people have any conception of what the government is doing or go­ ing to do towards improving the avia­ tion field in the Mad river valley near Fairfield. -The number o f buildings to be erected, the amount o f material necessary, the removal o f farm, build­ ings, electric, telephone, and tele­ graph wires as well as the traction line, makes the story read like a mys­ tery. . The Osborn Local gives some of this information in the following: Few people, perhaps, have any idea, o f what will be done in the way of buildings on the aviation field near here. And how all this will be done gebra, Plane Geometry. 'Second hour, Philosophy, School •College Campos. . . ■ v . ■■. . « . , , . - “ r a S H L S s s * ' s * I S K m S ■ " fences t o W own* »U OHIONEWSCUT TOTHEQUICK and Modern History, Observation and Practice in all grades. ' Third hoilr, Science o f Education, Art o f Teaching, College English, Col­ lege Physics, IJ, S, History, Agncul- ture, Beginning Algebra, Observation and ’ Practice. t ■ Fourth hour, High School Methods, Beginning German, Oratory, Begin­ ning French, Advance German, Solid Geometry, Observation and Practice. " Fifth hour, Educational Phychology, History of Education, Beginrimg Spanish, General Method, School Man­ agement, Advanced 'French, English Grammar, Physiology, Botany, Gener­ al Science, Civics. Afternoon, Manual Trailing, public School Music, Piano, Voice Harmony, History o f Music, Basketry, Demestic Science, Story Telling. > In addition to these courses train­ ing classes will ,be conducted for the pupils o f the public schools in the Gymnasium. Work o f all grades will be given so, that pupil can either make up back work in the grade theyhave just finished, or can do some advance work in the grade into which they will enter in the fall. -Those who will be­ come .members o f such courses and continue regular in attendance will be rewarded b y free tuition in basketry. Pupils in the high school who enter a grained class for two hours a day and continue regular in attendance will be giyen free tuition in any one sub­ ject offered in the summer school. •They may take music, basketry, do­ mestic science, manual training, high ..... _ &> _ school studies, or college or normal work for which they - are. .prepared, the Work, was nearln, This offer will be withdrawn as sopn 'when the defendant die will teach public school music. The home economics department this summer will be under the direc­ tion o f Miss Ethel Mumma, who has studied in the American School o f Home Economics o f Chicago, in the Los Angeles State Normal School and in the Ohio State Normal College at Oxford, Ohio, She is a graduate of the last named institution, and comes highly recommended. She will give courses in cooking, sewing, household decoration, etc, The primary department will be un der the direction*of Miss Eva Mackey, who has studied primary methods both in Wooster College and in the Kent State Normal. College, and has had wide experience as a teacher o f little folk*. She will act as critic and in­ structor of those desiring work in pri­ mary methods, as well as teacher o f the children. SUES HARPER ESTATE. > The George Dodds ‘Sons Co., Xenia, has brought suit against the Vinna Harper estate‘ for $19,000. The firm previous to the death, o f the deceased contracted for a mausoleum, an en­ trance to Hie North cemetery and a soldiers’ monument. The' sum of $34 is asked for removing the body o f the late George W. Harper from his grave to the' mausoleum. The firm clairas completion We have received several cars Pocohontas, Hocking, Jackson andVirginia We also have fine car of the Best PortlandCement Stwer Pipe Lime Building Supplies The Cedarville Lime Company trees cut away and stumps cleaned up, all this country made a smooth plain, and then realize what work it takes to do this, will wonder i f it can be done; But this is only a part :of the work that is contemplated. The buildings will bfe built and when done will be Hie largest collection de­ voted to this purpose in the world: They embrace: Forty Hangers 40x120 feet; 20 o f­ fices 24x134; 12, barracks 20x380; 2 hospitals 95x118; 12 mess, halls 20x120; 2 power houses 35x137: 2 big steel water tanks; 2 school buildings 96x100; 2 quartermasters' supplies 66x125; 4Totlines 14x36;- 2 guard houses 20x60; 2 administration buildings 40x80; 2 aero supplies 66x125; 2 aero repairs 66X201%, 2 dope houses 35x66, 2 garages 66x201%; 2 machine shops 66x125; 2 steel blacksmith shdps 28x60; 2 post exchanges ‘40x62; 2 commanding officers’ residences 25x31} 2 officers’ clubs 40x78. To build this it will take 6,700,- 000 feet of lumber 8 car loads o f nails,- 275,000 feet o f building paper, 46,000 bolts will be used in the truss work, 7.276 sets of sash 2,202 half sash. These buildings wiL b e sheated, papered and then sided. The inside will be finished with heavy strawboard and panelled;—The heat­ h s -apparatus will be complete and all the work in kitchens will be done in as well regulated' and Equipped places as -the modern kitchen in a good home. Sanitary conditions will toe the best and all equipment will be Up to standard. •’ , The spur connecting the Big Four with the Ohio Electric, railway near the Weakly farm is nearing eoraple- “ °?j- and -the spur being laid near Fairfield Out into the field where the buddings arts to be built is Almost gone.* These ■ are ^merely1auxiliaries fbr the rapid-delivery . o f material. Xw ia and Dayton has been bought ?• ^ L 80011 to come in. The big ditching machines are opening up ditches ana farmer* have teams to the score on the ground, the heaw rams making it too wet to work in the fields. When complete there will be under roof almost 400,000 square feet o f land covered with buildings. They expect to house 200 flying ma­ chines and have students and expe- nenced ainnen as instructors to keep these machines busy; It looks a good .deal like business, working sev­ en days m a week. * Plymouth Binder Twine • KA TES T tUM A N D G R A IN Twine is a small item, but good twine saves fi lot of expense in harvest time, Every time your machine i* stopped the delay costs you money. Time in harvest season is always valuable, and some­ times extremely precious on account of the condition o f weather or grain. Be sure you use the best twine,— P L Y M O U T H TW INE. Then yon wilt be safe from the annoyances, delays, expenses, which ordinary twine causes, Plymouth Twine works perfectly in eveiy machine, Mom of it is made and used eyery year th*n any other kin^, because it is known to be the best and has been fbr years. Binds more sheaves with less ex­ pense, no knots, tin breaks, and is guaranteed full length and extra strength, Get Plymouth Twine v from the local dealer. Look for4j * ^ tk e wh*at*«he*f tag, 1:4NhMiMtlfr ■ijteiwwees *♦**, Hie* Ike same Kittle'm|if ajwpseiy. iiuS^AihSk■a■ M twPWi»J* ws pppu . ^ --'"’wr- • Kerr & Hastings Bros. BARNDM & BAILEY CIRCUS IS COMING Greatest Sow on Earth Will Soon Greatest Show on Earth Will Soon Once again the glad tidings are be­ ing spread broadcast telling of the coming of Bamum & Bailey’s' circus, the greatest show on Earth, it is an- S " 5 f d< will positively bp exhibited within,easy traveling distance this season mid, as usual, a large pereen- tege *£« P°Pulat&>n will declare a m^day to, visit the show,, The big circus will exhibit in Day- ton on Wednesday, June 20, It is promised that nothing to com­ pare with Hie present Barnum & Bailey performance has ever before been seen under canvas. New and novel feautres have been imported from abroad and a program of events,, thrilling, educational and screemmgly funny, will occupy every instmit m three rings, four stages, the riggings above and the hippo­ drome surrounding for more than three hours. There is a new and gorgeous page- ant entitled “ Aladdin and His Won­ derful Lamp” m which nearly 1,400 persons _and one thousand animals appear in magnificent costumes rival­ ing the dress of the people o f the fa­ mous “Arabian Nights” story. This will be followed by a host of acts in all parts of the great enclosure. There will be sixty clowns, a greatly .nereased menagerie o f wild and un­ tamed animals, four great herds of elephants, several caravans o f camels and many recently bom baby ani­ mals. The free street parade, which will start from the circus lot at 10' o’clock ?.n the ,^pm ng of circus day, is en­ tirely different from anything of the kmd ever shown before. It will he three mites m length and there will be bands on foot, on horseback, and rid.V8 25. i op waWons o f red and Thefe will be six bands in all and they will bp assisted by three a euHiopes and an electric piano, . with the largest tent irt the history of all circuses, the Barnum & Bailev circus promises this season to make good again its boast that it is the Greatest Show on Earth. Five rail­ road trains comprising 89 railroad ears, will be required to transport its parapemalja, and more than 760 horses will be used to transfer its S S T / S E th* rail’'0*', s"m b The W, O. T. tJ. will meet at the home of JMfrs, W. R. MoGhesney. next Thursday at *p. m. Subject: Anti Narchtwi and a. 8, work, h Mrs, Oha», flaum. Mt. Vernon Elkw voted to buy J5,000 .worth of liberty bond*.. Bam. Morris, thirty, was killed by a train in, the CoJumbu* yards. Frank Smith was killed at Ashta­ bula when thrown from % freight oar. After slashing his ; wife's throat with a raxor,. Frank Presley, Fremont, escaped. i y ?. • H. Dow Henry, fifty-five, president of the Athens Nation*^ bank, died of paralysis. f, Youngstown Jews contributed $20,, 000,for‘relief of Hebrew war sufferers In Europe. Local option election; will be hold Jnpe 23 In Clalbounne township; Union county. * • .Evangelical Lutheran district synod of Ohio elected Rev. E, F. Ritter, Lan­ caster, president Charles Robinson; thirty, of Marion, was drowned la thff Mohawk river, near' New York city, J. J. Jennings,. flftAfour, farmer near Delaware, was fofnd deadrIn building on his farm, ; Mpry Vtoburg, thirteen,, 'West Wheeling, was killed When she ran lq front of a motorcycle, ’ ' Marlon County Racing .association wifi donate all proceeds above ex­ penses, .June.28, to Red Cross. Mrs. 'Peter Bernardo, forty-seven, Ashtabula, was killed‘ when she feu down basement stales % her home. Lightning struck thii Presbyterian church at Toronto apdfthe structure was completely destroyed. Loss $4i>,» e*oo. Six robbers escaped with $2,004 worth of copper wtre'Mter a battle with railroad debeCtlyjta- near Fos- torla. H. W. .Brown,- editdf |f the Findlay Courier,- has become postmaster at Findlay, succeeding Gt&rge D. Duua> than. . One day auto tour of Marion county netted 300 member* f * the Marion County 'Farmers’ Imptfflroment asso­ ciation. Congressman: D, :G p » mesented his resignation, from mm presidency of tee- board of truriteK of Antioch college; Albert J. Horn, dlriflBr of pcftiilc service announced h^SKpdldacy for the Republican nomlaKHB for mayor Of.twain; ChllHcothe wwi Hte^*_over more than a dozen other d$gHmrthe loca­ tion of thb O h ^ v^ nB p h ia army concentration. to He .and : coun­ ty, to an auto accident Joseph Bodkins, ninety-eight, the oldest resident of Athens county, is dead at his home near Albany. He w*i a farmer for more thaa eighty years. > •* Webster Johnson and Letter John­ son, brothers, were seriously injured at Marysville When-the steering gear on tholr auto broke and the car col­ lided with a tree. Mrs,.Melissa Jana Baxter, widow. of O. B. Baxter of Columbus and a sit* ter of the late John W. Bootwatter Pringfield, died at her summer enoe to Connecticut ilasale poisoning of horses on farms near Fostoria'was at­ tempted by three men Men. coming from William Whitman’s bam, where three horsea war* poisoned. 1 Lorain council abolished the offloe of deputy auditor whan City, Auditor George N. Damon refused to nerve as clerk to (fie city council, leaving Da­ mon with only one assistant Morio Monttcit and ClaireOoe Bmith, farmers, Waldo township^ Union sounty; were 'attacked and severely bitten by a horse believed suffering from rabtM. The horse was shot At Athena a score of women and children were injured when a crowd­ ed grand stand collapsed on the high school grounds, where a pageant was being held, Four women suffered fractured limb*. Because Mrs. Frances Spychalaki, thirty-seven. Toledo, and mother of quadruplets, would not elope with, him, John Czlehaa, twenty-seven, De­ troit, fatally shot Mr*. Spychalaki and then-committed suicide.. W. H, Tomlipson, attorney of Day- ton, a Democrat head of the blue aky division of the state banking depart­ ment,! was appointed state insurance commissioner, succeeding Frank Tag­ gart of Wooster. On account of the high. t ooet of newsprint and other material used In publishing a newspaper, the Wake- man World and the Amherst Weekly News have combined, the joint paper being published at Amherst. Wheat crop prospects toe Ohio, while they are 88 per cent of the aver­ age of the last ten years, ore 8 per cent better than two months ago, ac­ cording to the Official June 1 report, Issued by Secretary N. E. Shaw of the stats board of agriculture. Charges against State Highway Commlsrionsr Cowan were lodged with Governor Oox by a group of men who Insisted they are sufficient grounds for hla removal. It is under­ stood they relate to-the alleged use of state property by Cowea and to his manner of awarding CerChln contracts. John I. Miller, Columbus Deniacrat, was appointed by Governor Cox as superintendent of public works, to sucQsod Frank R. Fauver, Lorain, Re­ publican. Patrick J. Berry, Mt. Ver­ non, Democrat, Was named head of the blue sky department to succeed W, If. Tomlinson. Randolph W, Wal ton, Columbus attorney, was appoint­ ed to Jhe state civil service comint*- Watch , for Patna by Vanum Castle on Saturday, St, i t U l Mttfdiwk Theatre, 1 WILLIAM D. HART, William Dickey Hart was born March 27,1842, on a farm near Bally- mony county, Antrim,-Ireland; He de­ parted this life June 5, 1917, at the age o f seventy-five years, two months and ten days. He was a descendant on his moth* er’s side of the McBurney’s and Starks and on his father’s side o f the McMil­ lans and Greggs.'He was also a direct descendant, o f the Reverends Robert and James Hart who died in Hie Bloody Persecution for the Cross •of Christ, ■ At the age o f twenty-two he was united m marriage with Anna King Stevenson, who departed this life June 25, 1884. ; ' To this union were born the follow* mg children—Martha Gaston, Mary M?iV.i!?rl 8rg' t / ^ nes, KinS* Hugh Mc- Millah, Sarah Jamison and Margaret Stevenson, all o f whom survive him except Hugh and Sarah, Beside hia children he leaves to mount his los3 two brothers, Samuel ?md John, one sister, Mrs. Robert Mc- f-hire, in Ireland and ohe sister, Mrs William Sivits, Urbana, Ohio. Born and raised a Scotch Covenanter,, he joined the Reformed Presbyterian church with his wife after marriage, to which faith be' adhered' to the day of his death. „ He owned and operated a fine-farm, known as the Bonnie Braes o f Drama Best, Through sickness and other misfortunes he lost J;he farm and came to. America in 1879. He settled in Greene 'county and hved in and near Oedarville till the day of his death, Mr. Hart- was a cheerful giver, always giving to every "lood cause and always looking on the bright side o f life. ,The funeral service was held in the Grape Grove church and was conduct-? ed by Dr. James L. Chestnut, o f Ce- darville, assisted by the Rev. Smith*. The deceased was held in the high­ est respect as was evidenced by the great number of friends and acquain­ tances who were present to pay the last.tribute o f respect. Mr. .Hart was known by everybody in the community and many were the acts of kindness which he performed in hia.life. His familiar presence and his kindly greet ing will be missed. Murdock Theatre Saturday Night, June 16 “ The Image Maker” A Cartoon NOTICE KELBLE’S BARGAINS, In this issue can be found some special bargains o f C. A. Kelble, the big^clothing merchant,at 17,. 19, W, Main street. Men's arid Boys’ suits are especially. low priced, -You can not afford-to miss this sale. Mr, Ralph Ifurdtfbk batrsitecseded In landing one o f 'the’ latest war pioturea which will show the actual scans* at soma o f the greatest This be op educational treat and one o f the big things the cities hav© been enjoying. It alsb shows that Mr.'Murdock is trying-to give th© patron* of his theatre just what they would expect to see i f they ware in a city o f 100,000. He is sparing uo expense to bring some of these features and the price he w ill pay for the war filin Will -probably exceed the ex­ pected admission fees of the night, lie is offering the people a treat aud the citizens of this community should make an effort to see the coming war films. The date will be announced later. Rutli Roland, Patho Star. r y ^ x V e r n o n C ^ t l e I n “ T h e N e g M « l W i f e ” S f t P ? r » a t i o » a l . . § p n a ! W e d n sd a y , Jui.6 20 Monday Night, June l8. “ Crime and Punishment” „ W ednesday, June.20 “ The Neglected Wife” 1 * Saturday, June 23 Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patria (Special Attraction, Admission 15c) Night Shows a t ,7:15 and 8:45. * Admission lOe imt I ii U m I b or. AMthrmtm swea FOR SALE. The homestead o f the late Robert Hood consisting o f 53-100 of an acre will make an ideal home-for the retir­ ed farmer. First floor—Reception hall, parlor, living-room, kitchen and sum­ mer kitchen. Large basement, ar­ ranged- for hot-air furnace, cisternj and well-pipe connections given by An­ drew Jackson when he ©wend the Charles Turner xoperty. Second, floor —Four nice bedrooms and -complete bath-room. . House piped for gas throughout. Outbuildings consist of barn, chicken house, wood or coal house. Several nice cherry, peach, ap­ ple and pear trees and grape vines. Tract No. 3 to be sold at 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, Jiine 23rd, TO a: m. Don’t forget the Robert Hood Home­ stead Sale at the west door o f court house, June 23rd, 10’ a. m„ Tract No. 3. ■ ■ . r. ' .JOBE'S* Final Clean-UpPrice onSpringSuits High-Grade Tailor*d Suits shown in every wanted material in Gold, Rose and Green CLEAN -UP P R IC E $9.95 Silk Suits in Pongee, Kfiaki Kool, Silk Faille In the newest shades C LEAN -U P P R IC E S $18.75, $25-00 Silk Dress Skirts moderately priced* Silk Skirts in plain taffeta in black and navy, very smart styles $6.00 t» $1.00 * *Striped Silk Skirts* very attractive $7.50 to $15.00 SUMMER MILLINERY WHITE FOOTWEAR Children*, Ttinuned H it................. ".. 49 cMill up WJiit. Pumpr, Ortordl. uipL«coBoot., with Worn**, .nd MU k «‘ Sport Hot, of Ponom, ' * * * h« 1 “ »*• "V “ •*-*4'00* «•»* Cloth and p»n*ma. .............. ........ . 50 c andup EngliihPump*andOxford* in Block and White WhiteMilonBorokdSoilon, nowohope. XU . White lw*y Solo*. RubberUtah $2.50 .$3.75 and $4.00 Jobe Brothers Company XEN IA , OHIO. wyajp* leOiMMiM m m 'm m p $