The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

V (Ceattnad * n » » v O » ) SB, W. X. IfCSSMNVY* hxr* SM taxsiix 1# hi SIX 1 C OMM U N I T Y ' K A U .Y IN G G ROUND S GOOD TIMES ARE COMING! S U M M E R S C H O O I S or p a t r i o t i s m | j b f t j «MPP fPP JR^MRf gPWI^RPX* : Xfc..^ ^ L r - M L kRU^n fl 4PWs vVPft we «A V* vx-._—ix- -^ - I l m A m ft ft Erie <wFs rmu B****** ■ •fewer e I W A. E , M* B. , C. Etoitt.fMfcM, X. AM. . .... „.... 9 xrti» Tmmmt, A. X. W K l X. Wtoter, A .B , A.M, ' O mm . A. AuMfett, Ffeu E ., » Irim pm #wri»y; FE X ■• J B*vvHr*l<wr A. CwwteEA* 8. ' *'■*•*■ ttsMMM!! 1 1 • UpMP 4*WP®T| A* JB rv B a ^ E M * F**a, A. b . iterTVTwBdTWE d , id . , IM fe Lewis GtetE Flu E* Ph. M« Am** «w WRaso, FE E , A.M. Nritte 9m *& **> A. E ■ Rev. Oarenee A. Young, A. B* A. ^ J . Freiriek Anderson, Ph. B., LLB, (BN* D, $«» PE R*' . Blanch Birin Smith, Ph. B- EUawa E. Finney, A. B., B. S, in .^Rev. Robt. C. GnKwendl, A, B., D. D. J . Cedi George, A. Bn A*M., M.D, George A- Harper, A. B. Her, Robert B> Wilson, A* B-, ED. Mary E rin , A. B. Ethel Field* Croawrit Venn Andrew, A. B*, A. VU, 1 , Alien Browsgem Jurkgt, Pt». B. a John It, Finney, A» E ? I t D* % Lute.Henderscm, A. B. B; Fed. “Nor* Fsullin » - Dor* Siegter Ball - Lacy (B pb ^ 5 ? • ,*« Agne# K. Stormont, PH. B,. Her. John J, Wilson, A. B., D, D. S,“C, Wright, A. B. 3, Fred Barber, A. B., LL. % ' Frank S. Bird, A. B. B. Ball, A. B. Cornier , 1 - ' - , J .B . Fttsp,trick, A.1B.„ A; X . Marie Gatlough, A. B. .. Carrie Rutchteon, Ph. B. IfilM*’t . CbfT, A. B. ' „ M Mary Ramsey Kreitxer, A. B, ■Game M. Bile, A*%B*> '• , Frank H. Young, A .B. 1 R«v. Miito&G. Hanna, A. B. D. Liggett, P k B. H. Liggett, Eh. B, Rdtoaour Hamilton <>«wfttrt. Hanna, A# % %,mkfh,%r,w-ikr • A.* Flwney, A. B». ;i ... MoCampfertl Bfckett, A. B. aaltit Stoney, Ph, B., A, B. iL, Baakin, A.B., M. D. Xrtia Marshall, A. B. jpret Jf. Laekey, A. B. ' • Carl Marahetli P k B. . . Lesey % Marshall, Pk B. A. Belle Middletown IM Hi JCUulOCiCf A* 4>* MeiBa Mahert Ervin George C. Stewart, A. B., M. D. Feed W. Williamson, P k B. 1L Gwdy Wi31iam«m, Ph. B. ‘ Carrie Honey Weaver, A, B. JMtt'F. Neak A, B. ' darville Chautauqua AUGUST IS, 16 , 17 , 18,19 Chautauqua Week Is Comingr-FIVE BIG DAYS filled with theDehght of Splendid Music, Fascinating Entertainment, Interesting and Instructive Lectures—The World at your Door Leroy & Henderson, A. B. Elmer G. Spate, Pk B., A. B„ B, U.HTUL - Yen** Bird Cenfart, P k B, ' Ckmterr, Ph. B. Sterrett XAett Anderson Xroect B. MeCldlan, A. B Isenette Orr McCWlsn, Ph. 8 ^ A B M M A B . iUherta. OrecwsU, A. B,, A. M. Rear, /ndrew 8 . Oreewril, A, B. Howard C. Cre«w*n, A. B. o S« “*!WWCvTUrTWllf A* J5» ‘ Rath Fhtrier Howard Hariateso, A. B, laigh MB, A. B , A. M. ' Bthei McMBlan, A. B. " Inee Shepherd Fhntsy ■KeowSth Wimrmewi, A. B. Jeeeyhhn ih r EHH, A. E. f m k M. heynehi*, A. M Se.B. J. Orr htewart, A. B. wK^wehSaSR y.ijiiMi A EB MKX h HI ™W*AWPBlr .JFWpwHyft A* Mi See. * .W ;tla te* iA i B. Hit I ...... iB7tt14wi4^dMe A tt Jriniiici ft rin»nmi| a » d * ». Artbar Been, A. B. Phfi D. Ihxon, A. B. Iter. W. F. Harrfatuuft, A. 3. Hla lamser Back, A. B.t A. M. EXE A Ift- A * l^MeXMOPXaMrwiMkn^ne Ewip dHas JMae eea - ^ . . jt 6 **W®e* 1W*FewIIy Ai J5* Bertha Andersen, A. B„ A. M. MmCj VWMfWT ■ Bee. & Ernest Ferter, A. B., A. M Her, f « M F. Fester, A. B. 0 HWHPjT,I je W ex NNI «7IIWMi| A* I f * Jk- IM e MVK ii JHWadMPfMilg #ir* Jx* . ItegteexiSWOhameen, A. B .. „ .. Cla# S m n , A. B , A. M. a 1 Msf% VIsNuf, A, M, M 8. fat Ed. . Mxiy ,H«el<*igi I h M i n , A. B, ^beHsft^V A Xh jt lUI eRSe*AiXrji *^*iedXi* A eas wfwWMinWHMg «EL«JPw a |Mg gr X^S^OXi ^■ r * eXs IttNEg Jk* V , Oast SXM, A, E, E xmsm MaOwhstt, A. B. Oewxex Beas, A. E .. U t a h axMMr, a . 1 . ^ i X E i dy^X|y| wwVnRPti m RPHRRPP%A m He# HeHe MARK* May BMt A. %r, BxeM ItaMMe, A. B., » . «. hi W. Beagae iSMeenxey I I x t t s i l , A. E Feat * * E E . Dr. Arthur D, Carpenter The Old Fashioned Girls Mrs. D. Pirie Beyea ; ; Robert C, Macauley THE BIG PROGRAM INCLUDES .'• ' G . R . L o w e . ,f ■ / . ' • . • • ' ; ■ B a t t i n g - M a h l e r ^ d f ’ • , ' ■ ’ . v ' - v D r . M a t t i s o n W ; p h a i S ^ ■ ■' • . J u n i o r P l a y F e s t i v a l ' - • ; V - a ‘; . ' .’“ H e r Q w h ^ S i o n . e y , ” 3 - a c t G d Season Tickets Should hePurchased NOW. None Sold after ChautauquaOpens ; Charles Crawford Gorst Helen F. Cahoon Concert tr io Jesse Rae Taylor Temple Entertainers The OWL say*: ‘ Don't *ay | didn’t warn yuh ” Flay «af« and buy SEA- smtfmuww* ,«r, > -if ^ 11v"* SEASON TICKETS; Adult* $2.75, Children $1.25 ■ ' • .Q;kaAgrittik' ' . , . ; ■' . • ■ ;v ' * ^ S f *a , , k a* - I . - i V * / ’ , 'a • . 1 , i ' • . , W / l ............ it'/ : ' v ‘, \ ’l/w”',4 t-P'J, V,* - V . Orland Ritchie, A, B, ;t.W ;%•;•;! Ada Wallace Bradfute, A- B. Donn* Bums, A. B„ B. S. in Ed. Mary Chesnut,-.A. B* Anna Collins, A- B. John Collins, Ar B. Mrs, Charles E. gayna Ruth Ramsey Bile, A. B.' Florence Sowers* A. B. Mabel' Stormont, A B. » Mildred Truwho . ■ ': - ;Mrs.: Leroy Allen J **/ James L. Chesnut, A* B., A. M. William E Collins, A; B. Ruth. Harris Smith, A. B. Mrs. R. L, Hutchison D. Lawrence Kennon, A. B. Janet McClellan, Collins, A/B. Helen Ogleshee,-A. B., B. S. in Ed, Irene Wright Chesnuf -A. B.. ‘ Reger Collins, A- B-, Helen toeaweil, A. B. *, Louisa Finney Huey, A. B. Olive Fhuuqv L B . Margaret Gilkey Rickenbach, A, B. Lucile Johnson J. Harvey Rickenbach, A. B. Allen Turnbull, A, B, -S, Morton Cresweil, A. B, > - Norman B. Foetor, A.'B. Reba Harbison, A .B .;. • Dorothy Ggletbee Ellen Tarhoy, A. B. Hester Townsley Leslie S. Dean, A* B. Helen Stewart, A. B. Harry. Wright, A. B. RuthBum* Paoline Seta. Dteothy Tarr. 177 Gradaite* of Cedarrille Col lege, Cedarvftle Town*hip and Greene County. This la an argument in itself sufficient' for this county to rake and meet the need* of Cedarvill* College. Cedarville College has placed Greed County under an everlasting obliga­ tion and the least return that should be made to it is in dollars and cents. Moreover, the* have been over 600 young men and woman of Greene County who took partial course* in Cedarville College. Cedarville Col logs is fundamentally and distinctly a Greene County Institution. Of the $11S,One Eadewmmt Fuad all of it except? 421,000 was given by contributor* entirely outside of Ce darville and Greene County. Of the College buildings, only two*tblrds of tie amount Spent to erect them was contributed by thi# community and Greene County, while both the Alford Memorial and the Carnegie Library were given by contributors who re side outride, even Ohio. - ...These contribution* so unselfishly and generously'given in funds and buildings to us, that we might enjoy people of Cedarville and Greene their benefits, now challenge the County to show forth our full apprec iation by retaining and maintaining what la our* by virtue of free gift*. Fteafty, let Jit net fee forgotten that a t this very hour, the Alumni are raising $ 1 MMN& entirely outride of Cedarville and Greene County for additional endowment, which will be another gift to m. All told, then, out aiders have given and will give In Endowment and Building* to this eossMaaity the megnifirient turn of fM IB tl thiffw* may have a Collage, they aek «* te prove our real and permea n t Interest in our College by giving * 100,000 for buildings, no *s aeatia! to the very existence -of our laatfiotien. If we do wot do this/ -.we wr*xrtity g£ the College, and of tb* gweewafcy «f ear beaeveleat friends! COME NOW. M a* prove, not on­ ly e a r gweEWk- bat oar mettle, and , vnMk a t the vary fcmet, E m HMM* <Gontinufed from page One.) ' SOME OBSERVATIONS ABOUT CHICAGO. . !,f« dgy „ , Ing asked about the cost he', replied the only way he could explain was to - tell a story about a Chicago man whoa had gone to New York City »nd step­ ped at the famous Pennsylvania Hotel that Will accomodate five thousand ; people a t one time. When the Chicago ■; gent had finished hi* meal he said to * a Stranger across the table, “Do you f know who the manager.of this hotel] is!" ”No,;T do not, hut when I Was] handed my check for mjr meat I madel up my mind the James Boy* were] irt charge.? - . _ ■' ' ’ ] Chicago is a city' of extraordi- ryj drives. Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Drexet and other boulevards connect beautiful park* such as Jacksoh with d00 acres and Washington with, oyer 300. These Boulevards are widh and in some places will accomodate' an/ tomobile* going three abreast in op­ posite direction*. On Michigan .avenue especially thousands of automobile* pas# a ; iven point each hour. The way automobile traffic Js handled is utmost marvelous when it is nothing for those machines te travel 85 or 40 miles an hour, i 0 * 0 f. The city has voted an eight mil­ lion bond issue for another new boulevard along the lake that will when completed make a drive of about * 0 , miles that would please the av erage motorist. The city seems to hare plenty of money for great un­ dertakings, If more water space j* needed in Chicago river building* ate purchased and the bank extended and the river deepened. This dirt is usually t *1 en out into the lake and used to fill for various improvement*. ,The gteat Field Museum of Natural Art building that cost five million waa erected on what was once part of Lake Michigan. Several acre* of the lake were filled in and this man* oth structure standing so imposing facing the lake to the north was e* reeled and presented to the city. •< * * A di.ee Chicago University and the old World’* Fair grounds is interest­ ing. Jackson boulevard In that section of the city is pert of the old Midway, remembered by those who attended the Fair back In 1803. Many of the buildings used for the fair are still standing but most of thenrshow age and m effort Is hying made to keep them up, 60 far as we know they are unoccupied. * a -a , I oneof our drives our attention was called te a beautiful home on Jackson boulevard where resided a man that had received much publicity due te the fact that he had married sixteen women--In one. day. It hap. i*ned to he a Dr. Myers of one of the M. E.churches in that city, * a a When We read of the great pack- ing industries in Chicago and‘the wealth some of these men.are said to possess we naturally would expect te find these barons residing In the moat mostly msnriom, A trip south an Michigan avenue we find the fivrlft, Armour, Morris and other men of wealth and influence tariffing In what nowadays Is tegardod as vsty-woia- MHka, mmm, .*-•- Am f a * M p am xas?. Georg* WakMsgtenr-the father of hi* <SHmtty-~wa*:a m«h whom ex­ ample o f thrift and mwe*** should "be.au inspiration to every American. s”* ^ «r* '*‘ f * ’ v * From all his warnings he set aside v x certain part regularly—against the days of hi* teunset’’'. . ' , •-, *e {’ , A smalt amount deposited afe this association .in our Term Savings'Ac­ count with interest at 61-2 compoun­ ded semi-annually will quickly -grow to large proportions. - Try it. ; * * * • • TheCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation from being modem in appearance hut no doubt the Interior la gorgeous. Even the home of Juliou* Roeenwsld head of the S. R. * Ccr* great mall order house is common in appearance and evidently was erected many years ago. 4WMteHSXSMriMXMixaiXIXiXMXM*nriHMriWMasMifriHMX*iaiMrilM$>Ni(! SR 6ILLETT1 BLADES v m i '£* $1.25 tiDlCPAttl ' “JKrlSIr IA* •<■ IN ATTRALTIYE ca se r ATWFAGWON GUARANTEE! OR MONEY REFUNDED This a fa r far a limited tima only Remit by meney writer «r cask (NO STAMPS) . ■ T m',rrt4 ■: . i . - f ■ ' o ? , ' f! Fr«dRazor Co. ( ’ 1411 BROADWAY, n ew y o e e 'jo rrr. Geat Milk Camfeneory. The only goat milk condensory hi tee world le located a t Pcssdoro, S*n Meted county, 40 miles south of flag Francisco. II«y the "Wldenjsnft goat milk laboratories maintain a herd 0 # •>000 milk goats, according to, the Cab tfornla development board annual re­ port. The milk goat is seemingly im* mane from tuberculosis and the de­ mand for canned milk from physicians ter use of tebercaiar patients and In­ tents far exceeds the supply. Interest In this branch of .dairying Is increas­ ing, Indicated by growing demand for breeding stock and Importation of out­ standing animals. During the last twa years the number of milk gsats owned in the state h*s Increased about 80 pe# cent, many of them purchased for family nee. th e Dark Ages. The dark age* was a period of about »rtx hundred years in European history, ’commencing with the fall of the west* : ern Homan empire (470 A. D.) and j Continuing until the close of the eiev* j *nth century (1100 A. D.) Th# dark ■ages comprised the first two-thirds of the middle age* and were character1* teed by extreme intellectual apathy and grows religious superstition The away of the church was universal, and teaming was a t its lowest ebb.—Raw* Glty fltsr. , Anetent Men*y. The first coins used by nation* of the jS ffliiff* ! smalt metal ingot* w ite* ruler’* seal. It la FwteJJ® were first minted >*», ^ 1 ** *** Asian kiagrtow ®*S J ? i! the most famous king. Vhe J vwm K marked*' cotes of India to a period rider mm than tort m EMIhtew. Registered Hampshire Hog Sale 40 Haad of HampshireSows 100 Stock Hogs Saturday, Aug. 6 ,1921 niir " .................................................— ... gf-inri"iriti)inii-infiii,Mii.. 12:3* P . M . , R ufus G lass 4 Miles East of Xenia esse Rfd. Ko. 8 Xenia, Ohio ... .................... Ir ..... KtSXIfllSSW) ■0 U You Hesd Pdatte| Drop i t AadSrt Us MoTroaMe 1 1 Estimate.