The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

* • # * - ' # # * $ $ $ 4 By ywa; gift* you *hal! U k&»W LOCAL AND PHMntm r ; ■*nd b>' *0Uf *«o* <vur. *VW 1 *. * 1 W rw W IW J . jvi}?€> ^ l e g e be fe*v»i to Greene • • • * • !™mt»- ♦ * * * m Poultry Wantods* I will & f high- wri mariuri prk* «t »U tiaMW. Wau Marshall* J £ £ g ' “ * * * ? w ‘“S* S r * * «»'l M,.. V. U. „, ^ M^ t u f i St' texm iit. O., m : guwrta a t tlw A son v « W n to *Mr ar .1 v ?l ' i,Wie °* lhcir »un-to-Jaw and fiaugh- Jofci, Moure, T um S ^ **'* Mr ter, Mr. and Mr*, Fred Ctomanv, Tho Junior Rally of the XI. P, efcurehe* «t tbit presbytery, w u Bold Bold *t Clifton last Saturday. Cedar- vlU« had the largest delegation end look the banner. A picnic dinner was served, Hurry Wright, who is attending summer school a t Miami tlniversity. sper.t th* week-end a t home, Th* Xenig BiWe Conference will be held in that city the week of August T-I4. Folk* always speak of the advance crowd as being "nice people to do ;business with." Ate you on* of the advance crowd with your subscription for Cedarvibe Colleget Mies Rosa Stormont has returned from Oxford where she attended sum­ mer eohool. Rev, J. P, White and family are in Zanesville attending the White fam­ ily reunion, Rev, Blackburn and fam­ ily of Columbus visited the first of the week with R*v, White and family. Mrs, J, R, Aiken and children of Philadelphia are here on a visit with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Tarhox. If you cannot make * big gife to Cedarviile College, make a little one— in a recent road race a Ford flivyered into first place, which proves that “honor” does not always go to the big ’un»* SMUStWsaon'frii-inw»«i Do you ienaw why it'* foattgdP T o seal in the delicious Burley flavor* It*» tainted* No amount of chickens to small for me to call for. ffm. Marshall, W H E R E V E R Y O U T R A V E L YOU’RE IN TOUCH WITH HOME No matter where your travels take you, the State Department watches over you and is ready to protect your Interests, The part Which the State Department plays in our international relations is entertainingly brought p u t in One of the highly interesting and instructive series of illustrated folders and booklets dealing with .the various depart­ m e n t ofOur Government, which are being distributed exclusively by this Instituttooi to all who desire them, If your name is not on our list, send it in a t once and we will gladly forward to you all the issues to date. There is no obligation expressed or implied, Tflic Excoaoge B suk Cedarviile, Ohio, The dairy and horse barns on the state prison farm, it London were destroyed by fire last Thursday ant the loss is placed a t $ 100 , 000 . Dr. O, P, Rlias, 0 . H. Hartman, D R. Johnson and. P. M, Gillilan and their families attended the Meehan icaburg- chautauqua Wednesday anc heard William Jenings Bryan lecture Remember the sale of Hampshire' hogs a t Femdale Farm on Avgust $ There will be sixty bred sows offered j besides 260 feeding shpats that wil j be in demand ready for.thq hew com i crop. Don't forget the date. , Aden Barlow has rented the room .recently vacated by the Sunlight Creamery owned by G. A, Shrodes, and will open a poolroom and bar­ bershop.' ‘ r . \ , Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Andrew and Mrr and Mm. B, Andrew and dau­ ghter, Vera, drove through to Ken tucky this week, on a trip to Mam­ moth Cave; , CHICKENS—r buy any thing with feathers on. Wm. Marshall. Ernest Post Of Mt, .home over Sabbath- - Vetnon - was ■Carl Mtoser of Cincinnati was home over Sabbath spent “ • S ^ b S*J3?S ?4 Resident Automobile Salesman Wanted !Dealejf, i D iscount to Right “ Party s “ ;'~ The manufacturer of 'a high, grade six cylinder car in the moderate price * class offers a real tppney-maktog prop osition to the right man in this-terr­ itory,who possesses' sales ability and. energy, and who is well and favorably 1 known among his neighbors. This proposition'is one which‘will . enable such a man to quickly develops a business of his own on a very small capital. - '. , To the right man we are prepared to giye our regular dealer’s*discount ‘on a„demonstrator, and pay a liberal commission on all sales made. ,_Ability creates capital. We will as­ sist the right man to capitalise On his ability. Give telephone number In reply. Address District Sales Mana­ ger P. O. Box, Dayton, O; • Miss Mildred White -entertained number of ladies a t Rook last'Friday evening, v1' « L' i*, The Ohio. Fuel & Supply Co. has extended the time of payment of'gas bills from the' fifth until the tenth of each month. >Mrs. E* E. .post visited Mrs. Alva St. John in Dayton,, Saturday, goto, qp. to- Lytie and spending Sunday with her daughter,.Mm, OUia St. John >1 ^ • ** ^ ^ , f The promising cltlxen is all right, the.one who actually keeps his prom­ ise to help Cedarviile’ College, is bet- teh. V' ‘ , ' ■ . ■ 1 ' ' -V, POULTRY-- Don’t-fail to call me before you sell, • Wm. Marshall. Lawrence McKee' of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Marshall* LUC STRIKE vCMSARETT! Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Masters and John Wright drove to Cincinnati Sab­ bath, Mrs. Masters remaining for 6 a visit With friends. When a man argues l »th a fool the fool 5s doing the .same thing, but laying all jokes aside, -Cedarviile might as well call to the undertaker unless she saves her College. Rev, W, P, Harriman and. family left Monday for Detroit, where they will spend two weeks with Mrs, Har* riman's sister and hrotherein-law, Mr, and Mrs. Washburn.: Rev, W. W*HiflFrD: D„ of Erie, Pat, has joined his family here where he will spend his month’s.vacation, J. M, Light, formerly editor 1 of the $outh Charleston Senttoal, has re­ signed as managing editor of the Daily Tribune in Grenville, G. F. Riegler 'spent Wednesday in Cincinnati on business. Wm. Marshall has formed connec­ tion with a large Philadelphia poultry A common mongrel soon quits, hut it takes a crohat to loosen a thorough bred’S grip---- Cedarviile College is no quitter and We are proud of it. ,Dt. Leo Anderson and .family and L. Fr Tindall and family spent Wed­ nesday to Cincinnati »fc the Zoo, For S day’s' outing ho bettor,place can be found than the Zoo, especially for the children?'.’/ '.v-,. n ' , ..-I =*;*!-*’ ’ If you want the same peace and joy a your family; ,to the morning that you have to the *venia|H---i£, you want your family to walk with springy steps'a* if they had plenty of reserve powms-—d£ you want to eee all-day en«rgy---thA.ftf»dy pace that speaks o f a dear canecfi3Re-~ff y<m want. to. see these things all day kmg and every .day, then do this—see that your entire family does its share for Cedarviile College. iiMifni’ini)Hn>'i1 mini'*/*"* ’ - By the death of Enrico Caruso the World ha» lost its greatest tenor* The ' hmohs artist died to Meples, Italy following an dperatioh, having gone to his native heath on acouot of his health. Caruso was the highest paid stoger knpwn and at times has re­ ceived $ 10 , 0(10 for a stogie perform­ ance, His royalties from phonograph ----- He al- r un rnu u . n,* u u orf# ^ ?l50(000 » year. He l dealer and is Btoppmg direct to thrill . ffave,uberally to,*charity? His market. Rev. Milton Hanna of Mechanics-1 town will preach Sabbath for the R< P. congregation. ways gave li erall Income tax last year $165,000. was ' around Some folks ate so blooming stingy that you cannot even have a joke at their expense, but this Cedarviile Col­ lege Campaign is no joke—NO SIRRBE—it will be a tragedy if it fails. Bom to Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchison, July 8 th a son, Rev. and Mrs, Hutchison reside in Philadelphia and are graduates of Cedarviile Col* lege. ilir.iTIMini?W»»" SltHlWVHJiT'H'H'MMUtifl*1'1"* ritaSeie PUBLIC SALE! I will tell at public sale on whit i* known as the Joe S* Turn- Lull fanrt 4 mites South of Cedarviile and 3 miles north of James­ town on the Jamestown end Cedarviile pike on, Tuesday, August 9, 1921 Commencing at 12 o1 clock, sharp. 600 Feeding Shoals 600 " All double Immuned Against Cholera. These are a choice selection of sheets of excellent breeding and raised in Greene and adjoining counties. Several Pure Bred Big Type Poland China gilt* eligible to register. A number of bred Duroc and H»n^»*te pits. - * '** 30 Triad Brood Sow* 17 Big Type Poland Chinas that came from the Pure Bred Poland China Breeder’s herds last fall. 13 t*ora Brad D&roe S^w* 13 . The* are alt ered sows some of which will farrow before 4ay of ■ , R-Utmd Y»tlint BirType Pol.nd Chine Mele Ho*. T 8 *MS MADE KNWN DAY 0 * SALE R. C. Ritenoair There will be no preaching at the M. E. church fur two Sabbaths duririg the absence of Rev, Busier, who has gone to Boston to he absetn a month. Mrs. Busier and children are visit- ig to South Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Witt Hopping drove through to Buffalo, N. Y., this week on a visit with the former’s brother, Rev, Walter Hopping and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Baldwin end son, Robert, of Chicago, drove from their home 3in that city last Week and have ween visiting With Mrs, Baldwin's father; Mr, Andrew Jack- son,- pure This is still an age for miracles, but you wilt have to perform them in order to keep Cedarviile oh the map, should she lose her College. Secretary Mellon of the Treasury department has suggested a tax of $10 on each automobile to the country regardless of horse poWef or age to provide additional revenue for tbs government, More joy for < the auto owner. Miss Louise McCullough of Seaman j Ohio, has been the guest of Mias j Ellen Tarhox this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Richards of Miami, Florida* arc herd as guests of their son Mr, A. E, Richards and family. They leave this morning af­ ter a week’s Visit far Parkersburg, W. Va., before returning home. Westhet indication*. The following I» given In the Boe* ton Globe a-? means Of foretelling the weather: **A' gt»y, lowering sunset, or one wlieio the «k.V ts*green' Or y«* lowlrii green. Indicates rain. A red aunrise, With clouds lowering later to th6 momiu^ at*o toiicnt^* r*ln. A halo occurring after fine weather to* dicates a storm. A corona growing smaller indicate# M(a * growing larg­ er, fair weather, A morning rainbow is regarded as a sign of twin; an eve­ ning rainbow of fair weather, A deep blue color of the sky, oven when seen through the clouds, indicates fair weather; a growing whiteness, an ap­ proaching storm, Fogs Indicate Set­ tled weatlK*-*. A morning fog n«mally breaks away before noon. Unusual ■dearness of Atmosphere, unusual brightness nr twinkling of the str.rs Indicate rain. The «r#t frost and th* last frost are usually preceded by temperature very much above normal. Ancient NurarOburj) Token. Crushed and battered, a rare coin has been discovered in a garden a t Llatt* vair, a village near the Roman city of Caerwent, midway' between Chepstow and Newport. Its has proved, after carefnt examination, to be x Nutew* berg token, and wnrf minted Sh low by Christopher Sehuti (Who was bom at Ahnaberg), at Ttotern, whence a few years' previously the monks had been driven out. Sehut* found the mill ponds and fish ponds left by the monks ready to bis hand; from the forest of Dean he Obtained bar Iron and wood foe charcoal from the forea* of Westford, which is to the nefghbare hood of Lltnvalr. Cases arc on record of Nuremberg coins haring been dto* covered to London, and as far north a* Lincoln, but this is the first it* stance of anch a ooin tokr-n being found to the western ,-oimties or to south Wales,—bortdon Times, M i foe a fitatlstlefan, noma day a clever statistician may publish #ome appalling figures show* tog how touch time is wasted at rail* road depot* by folk# who *«*ve «m Uma fof trains that aro lata.—D#g lioinet Register, -ifoffy thow iitt, , gto »tod m Idagifoat and h k will M» m**JQ**»*h ° As the Case is Presented, Should Judge and Airy Snooze? - 1 1 /E R E WE to argue "EOR EVER AND A DAY” on any subject of no Y Y importance, “ JTJDGE AND JDRW’ tvould be jnstified in snoozing, but w w , ae our subject vitally important, and deeply concerns none ao mucb as this «JUDGE and JURY"—-THE PEOPLE OR GREENE COUNTY—we do not Believe them will be any snoozing when our cage is, being presented. n p H E "WE” in thi? case is Cedarviile College whiofe, functions primarily, to I the boys and girls of our community, Whether these boys and girls are rich * or poor is immaterial;, ITS SERVICE IS EOR ALL: The “CASE” briefly, i s t h i s t % ‘ ’ ' - , *: . , ^ . *‘, . v v , t t i . ' r , " ; * t '1 . ’ / ^ v “ C e d a rv iile Co llege h e e d s a n E x p a n s i o n a n d E n d o w m e n t F u n d o f $200 ,000 t o e n a b le I t t o Becure r e c o g n itio n b y t h e S t a t e A s so c ia tio n o f Co lleges, a n d t h a t s a v e i t f r om d i s r u p t i o n * ( ‘ , , , , . ‘ , "i-; 1 The Evidence Shows First .That Cedarviile’* name is, written in the! history of America. As an element of ■progress it has accomplished much good, jtfcsrecord has been’honorable.; I t has given to our ' country great and Useful men* and women. It has left, its imprint upoh nearly every department and activity of our -national life. '■ It has hortured preachers, teachers, > lawyer!, doctors, and business men who have had an *influential Voice to shaping the destinies of our coWtry. Indeed, it has blest the hi tion with 'the light of its genius and the glow of Its charity, ■It has stood throhrh ' the years for humane, htoad and liberal ediucatlon.' -It has been,'and' is a grand, depository for truth—the truth that makes men and women fee. Ithus been, and is, a mother of true liberty,' It has played a noble part to the sacrifice of war and to.duties of peace." A through knowledge of the accomplishments’of, it* alumni would reduce these truth# to the simplicity of an axiom., " , <■1 Second Third ? . i Notwithstanding all that has been accomplished by this beneficent, and . notable Institution, it is not classified by the State Association of Colleges ns a, Standarfred College. Something more must be- done, I t must moot at least the following ‘re­ quirements; . ' ' a. Buildings and equipment to the .value of $100,000, b; A library of not less than 10,000 volumes in addition to public documents, c, An endowment Fund which yields an income of not I gbs than $10,000 a year. To meet these demands it has become absolutely essential to secure, Fifst an Expansion Fund of $100,000 with which to construct and equip a Gymnast urn, a Girls’ Dormitory, and Science Hall,and to purchase 4,000 volutones' for the 11 brary. When these buildings shall havebeen constructed and furnished, and the volumes shall havebeen,added to its library,we shall have met two of the requirements J; Nekt, wp must secure $100,000 and add them to oar present Endowment Fund. This will meet: the third requirement. Were Cedarviile College to abate its efforts to obtain this Expansion and Ende#m*nt Fund It would he a party to conspiracy against its own. and society’s best interests., Those charged with the direction-of its affairs are asking the people to contribute to its'enlargement and more through equipment for the sole'purpose of securing- the advantages accruing to the people'through an Association College. ’ Witness some of the advantages:-lt would mean the exponditure in Cedarviile and community of such sum*' of money every year, that every line of business would prosper. I t would attract to Cedarviile and its surrounding territory a most desirable class of residents; it would very materially increase the value of all real estate; it would give the community prestage and standing ns an educational center of note,, and all to all it would have an Uplifting to-fluenee upon every city, village and hamlet in the community. ; Seventh As to the. duty of the College Officials under these circumstances there is no argu­ ment. Into theimhands has been given the sacred duty of improving the College and passing it on to succeeding generations, strengthened U enable it to servo them even better than it has served us. In this duty they SHOULD NOT fail; they MUST NOT fail; They CANNOT fail and escape deserved censure. But the cost of fulfilling this duty cannot be met by the present revenues of the Institution. Therefore Unless Fourth Fifth Sixth The fund of $200,010 is pledged on or before the 3rd day of September, 1921, the services of Cedarviile College twill cease. Cedarviile College will be LOST to Cedarviile and -Greene County FOREVER. Thousands will bo denied its blessings. Countless youfig men and women will be deprived of its educational facilities; the standard of the grade and high schools in Cedarviile and adjacent towns will deteriorate, ALL OF WHu'H WOULDMEAN A REPETITION IN TIDE COMMUNITY OF WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN OTHERS WHERE THE PEOPLE HAVE FAILED TO STANDARD­ IZE THEIR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, NAMELY, THE PARALYZING OF BUSINESS, THE BLASTING OF AMBITION AND HOPE, AND IN GENERAL, the STIFLING OF DEVELOPMENT. What A Grave Mistake ■ ■ - -• - that would be/ "THE CASE IS YOURS.” THE COLLEGE IS YOURS” ITS SERVICE IS YOURS” Its future value to Cedarviile, Greene County, and the State will be measured f»vVour contribution the VERDICT you rentier. WHAT WILL THAT VERDICT BE? The situation deserves your most eareful attention, wise and liberal financial aisiatanee. WHAT IS YOUR VERDICT? a .■ - ;K" ft Cedarviile College Campaign Committee O p I -AM V