The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

Cei*iVil«C©ll€£e Couuflenceffietit. hWAk NOTICE (Coaiimitd from. F irst Pare) Tk* foUewiaf ar* tfe* cimdidatwi for tbs negroes, Diploma* and Owrttoe«*ee: IV m : tlwDa*r***<f Mairtwaf Art*;— . J mm * Lyons Chosnut, A. B., Codsrville^ Ohio, For tiw P o e m of BacMor of Art*:— Andrew Roger Collins, cntH Unde, Cedarville, Ohio. Helen Creawell, Cedarville, Ohio. Margaret Ellen Eider, Darlington, Fa. Margaret Louisa Finney, Cedarville, Ohio. Olivo Eunice Finney, Yellow Springs, Ohio. * Marguerite Mario Gilkey, com laude, Cedarville, Ohio. John Harvey Rickenbach, I'oreat, Ohio, Freda Frances Trumbull,'cum laude, Belle Center, Ohio. Allen Bird Turnbull, cum laude, Cedarville, Ohio. For the Diploma of Graduation from the Theological Seminary:—■ James Lyons Chesnut, A. B-, Cedarville, Ohio. Robert Nichol Colman, Jr., Philadelphia, Fa. .For the Diploma of Graduation in Piano;— Ifnry Lucile Johnson, Cedarville, Ohio. For the State High School Provisional Certificate;— Helen Creswell, Cedarville, Ohio. Margaret Ellen Elder, -Darlington, Pa, » Olive Eunice Finney, Yellow Springs, Ohio. • Marguerite Marie Gilkey, Cedarville, Ohio. John Harvey Rickenbach, Forest, Ohio. Freda Frances-Trumbull, Belle Center, Ohio. The twenty-sixth year of’Cedarville College will begin a t 9:30 a. m., Wednesday, September 10,1919. The annual opening address will he given a t that time, and the registration of students will take plafie pn that day and the day before. The Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary, operated in connection with the College will open, on the’same date. A three-year regular seminary course; a five-year arts-theology course, leading to the A. B, degree and the Seminary diploma; and a graduate course of one year or more, leading to the B. D. degree, are offered, c . ugybvwwvwuuy^^ LOCAL AND*PERSONAL VJVWMVJWMVWMWVS, Chas. Saundefs and family and Mr.' and Mm* William Fipney motored to '■Union- City, Ind., last Sundey and spent the day with relatives. , . .Mrs. J. R. Aiken and children ' of . Philadelphia are guests a t the home o f v^er mother,1 Mrs. T. N. Tarbox. Mr. Aiken is expected Saturday, The State Highway commission has shipped equipment here fo r ' the resurfacing • ot/ the Columbus pike. This road was' improved about five years ago and is badly in need of re” pair. v . , . ( - Lieut. Cameron Ross of Camp Sher- -man visited here over Sabbath with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Ross And left Monday fo r Trayeif, Iowa, to attend commencement th is week, Lieut. Rosa was superintendent of the Thayer schools previous to entering .. t he army. Owing to an injured.knee he has not been mustered out of ser­ vice. f t is possible th a t he will return to Trayer, to resume school work next fall, . 7 : Robert Conley has secured his re ­ lease from government work a t the P la tt Iron*Works hi Dayton, where he ' has been fo r several months. Previous to that time he wSa connected with a steel company in Middletown. Mr. Conley has accepted a position with the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co,, and left Tuesday in company with his fa­ ther, Wm, Conley, for that city. Rob- ■ e rt is a graduate of Carnegie' Techni- • cal School and expects to take up fac­ tory management and operation, ' The funniest Topsy, Lawyer Marks and Aunt Ophelia, The Meanest Le- gree. The most faithful Uncle Tom, and the most beautiful Eve, all com­ bine, to make C. B. Harmount’s Big Production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, the ^kleal attraction of the season. Show will arrive on a Beet of motor trucks1 and the tent will he set on the Smith Dr. C. M. Ritchie and wife of Nobelsville, Pa„ are guests of the lat­ ter’s brother-in-law, Mfr and Mrs, A. E, Huey. Dr. Ritchie was formerly pastor of the U. P . congregation at Cliftop. ^ *%■. .Miss Bertha Jackson is spending the week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell. Miss Jackson expects to return to Columbus the first of the week and,will then visit with her sis­ ter, Mrs, Mabel Whiteman of New Jersey. John D» Baldwin of Xenia, well known in the county died a t the Or­ chard Springs Sanitarium near Day- ton Tuesday evening. The -funeral will be held Friday from the home in Xenia. ,>Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hutchison have as their guests for the week: - Mrs, Mary Milburri apd Mr. and Mrs, A. 0 . Olingman and family of Tippecanoe City; Mrs. Anna Dwinell of Union City, Ind.; Miss Hare! B'risnt, Middle- town, 0 .; Miss Ruth Harris, Center­ ville, O.; Mrs. Lulu- Robinson and grand son, Robert. Baixd, Washington C. H. John Spracklen, who has been in Camp .Taylor for several months, has been mustered out of "service and has returned home. Prof. Bowman of Pennsylvania, for­ merly a member of . the Cedarville College faculty, is here on a ytaib. ■Wisdom in Saving. A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose all his life to the grindstone and die not worth a groat a t last, ' ' " ~ ' “ Liberty Demands Fult Loyalty. We honor Liberty in name and form. We set up her statues and sound her praises. But we have not yet fully trusted her. And with our growtff, so grow her demands. She will have no half servlc&r-Lord Macaulay* Kerosene Kink. I t has been proved that i t lamps and heaters in which kerosene is used lot South of the railroad on Saturday,ftB fori «*e kept scrupo’ously clean, night, June 7th. j i f ere will be a decided saving of oil; 'also, there will be an equal pleasing Nothing like it ever seen before, *b8ence of tbc disagreeable odor that The one opportunity of seeing th is!"0 often ^companies the burning of great play, produced as it should he, Ifcet0lll'ni‘‘ with all special scenery, capable cast,1 *« ,f«h Wort, . ' cffect?’ It would be impossible to give *he like old fnends that jmprove with age Uxaet number of words in the -Eng- » the Uncle Tom’s Cabin” th a t will]{ish language. Words are constantly show on the Smith lot Saturday, June ; being coined and foreign words are be- 7th, price* 25 and 85c., War tax inclu-;Mg added to the language, A recent' d id , {edition of a leading dictionary gives between 400,OOd and jSOO.OOO words. —NOTICE— t am in the poultry bus-' Many ot Mem are derivatives, as run, inees. Call by phone, Wm. Marshall. runllln^ ran>*»Mder, etc. Commencement P resen ts Fountain Pens Books, Popular Copyrights Poems with Fancy Binding Stationery Give them a good Tennis Racket v . . . . . . i""i£ Boaring Book Store . ■ ’ ■ t ■ ■■ 6 BoothDetroit St, * Xenia, Ohio isqa jom s * Distinctive Tub Frocks for Misses and Little Girls Common Pleas Court Greene County,' Ohio, Charles Ella Cowan, Plaintiff VS. Albert Cowan, Defendant, . Albert Cowan, place of residence unknown will take notice th a t Charles Ella Cowan has filed suit for divorce against him in said court, her petition £hargin$ wilful- absence for more than three years and that the same will he for hearing a t the court house in Kepia, Ohio, on July 7,1919 a t 10 A. M. 'or as sodn thereafter as the same can he reached by which time defend, antimust answer or demurr to said petition or judgment, may be taken against him. Signed Charles Ella Cowan, Storms Carry Birds to Far North, Certain instances of birds found singly far to the north of their usual range are possibly to he explained by the whirl of our .cyclonic storms. The wind, turning counter-clockwise, blows . off shore In the south and carries the bird ont to sea. But sooner or later, if the bird has the good fortune to last opt the’ experience, the farther spin of the storm tends to bring him ashore hgaln. a a a £ All the little Frocks offered are designed with an individuality and simplicity appropriate for little people. - Childrens Gingham Dresses, sizes 2. to 6 years in Plaids, Checks and Stripes. These in­ clude the smart ‘’Mildred Louise” dresses in combinations of plaids and plain Chambrays, organdy trimmed,.................................................................. ,65c to $2.95 * Children’s Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years in Plaids’ stripes and plain chambrays and in the Peter ' ) Thompson suits................. , .. .$1.95 to $4.95 . ** ■Flapper Dresses for the growing girl, sixes 14 to 20 years, in plaid and plain gingham ."Naturalizes'’ Bird In Cuckoo Clock. Cuckoo clocks, once so popular, were -| S • for the most part "made in Germany,” so a Jeweler In an Indiana town de­ cided that it was time that the bird In his dock shpuld be “naturalized,” says Popular Mechanics.Magazine. When he had'finished alterations the bird came forth and whistled “Bob White,” . like a native American. A # • • s. *-A .• .......................... $3.95 to $5.95 Women's Smart Gingham Frocks for Street wear in plaids and plain ginghams,, trimmed with iucks .and organdy ruffles.........$2,95 to $7 50 i E- « r **r at Brothers Com pan y X-Rays on Bugs. . _ X-ray apparatus-has been inventeA = for killing the tiny parasites ;fhat eat £ small holes in leaf tobacco, , £• niiiiiiiiiiiiiiinlHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu Xenia, Ohio M a in ANS 60 DAYS SAME AS CASH Not so muck because it is convenient, but because this is where they can save the most on their purchase^ That is why we are "the means of assisting hundreds of people in the economic buying of their home furnishings, IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BEAUTIFUL RUGS AT A SAVING "V- $15.0# Parfc^Wool Ingrain, 9x12 - m Q0 ^ batons, 9x12 beau- 7T’S ra‘7 7 .6<:a,n;..$9.85 «;■! $59.00 $5.00 Hearth, size 27x54 inch Ax- y .................................. ' minsters small Rugs. E a c h .... # , ' < » * - ** .* $39,00 extra size. 11 1-4x12 feet, closely worn Brussels. £ 4 A All $1.00 value mat size Rugs, 18x36 -inches, all colors- 75s , $15.00 Seamless 8x10 feet Grass Rugs with stpnciled 0A AC borders . . v . . . . , ............... $75.00. Wilton Velvet, 11 5-8x12 fe e t ,a fine Rug at tlie . OCfj QQ ■ • • • • • • • • a - $20.00 Seamless Brussels, 9x12 feet, Oriental patterns, C l 9 e a c h .......................... $9.00 closely woven Japanese Mat*- tm j9 r i2 E u g S, ' $ 4 g g low price of $55.00 heavy wool face 9x12 Ax- minsters, all-over and £Q i | Cfl medallions.................... ..$0*1.5111 $110,00 value 12x15 feet Axmin- sters, small all-over 4&7Q AA Oriental pattern ............. y f 5M IU $2.00 value, Hearth Rugs, 36x63 inches, closely woven, Qfiik each .. i * , i ^ $20.00 extra large 12x15 feet Wool Fibre Rugs, green £ 1 A QC or r e d ............................. .¥ *<»-«® $25.00 value Linen Fibre, 9x12 feet Rugs, heavy gi*ade, $16.00 Some Handsome Pieces of FURNITURE AT BOOK BOTTOM PBICES $52.00 Quarter Sawed Oak Library Table,.30x48-inch plank top with book shelves and disap- # I A AA pearing doors................... j ¥*I u .UU $30.00 Queen Anne Mahogany Li­ brary Table, 27x40 top, A A l AA large roomy drawer . . . . . $90.00 3-pieec genuine quarter sawed Oak Bed Room Suite, Dresser, S“ '“n<!.,........ $75.00 $84.00 8-picce Golden Oak Dining Suite, colonial design, consisting of Buffet, Extension Tabic f r f AA and six box seat ebairs , . . ¥ * ■ $22.00 Dining Table, solid oak, 42- ineh pound top, 6-foot H A CA extension.........................¥■ w5IU ' $6.50 Xjaxvn Mower. Three cutting blades, 16 inches wide. f r e Eft Lack * * » « * » ♦ « * «■»< * • « . . « « , ,¥^*¥5? V —......- .L.-.. ... v................... ..... An Economical\ San­ itary and Easy to Clean Floor Covering A ll Linoleums Fitted and Laid Free 95c grade Printed Process quality,, a few patterns, C C . at y a r d ........... .................... $1.50 value heavy gemtii c (Mrlc with Burlap back, A E . per yard ...................... . $2.50 Inlaid heavy grade in. small neat patterns, $1.65 yard $20.00 value Oongoleum Gold Seal Art 9x12 Rugs, £ 1 4 QA ■ 7 ■ * 10 *. « * 0 * .. i|S $ each »i «*«*«•»%*•**• • * 90e Window Shades on good rollers. B ach ............ t • * # • »' .4 « « | .4 « % $75.00 grade heavy Body Brussels 7* ^ R’.lg.s:n"w....$49.00 $12.00 value close weave Japanese Rice Straw 12x12 Rugs, #A EA eacli . .................... ........... ^5r«5IW^ Extra Special Values You Cannot Afford to Miss 36x72 inelies 49c ■ • * Rubber Stair 19c ^ . $1.00 yard, Brussels Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide, 2 patterns. VAft 50c bottle Genuine Oil of Cedar Polish, now, a a . each:................ « v v 39c grade mixed colors Qbina Mat­ ting, 1 yard wide. AA . Yard ..................................£ 9 ( r $8.50 full size Combination Art Tick Mattresses,. a f ajf reversible................ .W » W $8.50 value good 16-inch Blade Lawn Mowers. • #£i rgk Priced now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VviSIU 30c value, heavy Treads, 9x18 inches" E ach ........................ rtwilfcMi $1.00 value Rubber Outside yDoor Mat, heavy quality . . . . 69c ____ /