The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

/ a* frfcoj rfmii.ii.h11,1 in mi iii ^ i | S&SSSS3638C s a t e s • wmh SSSI!!! •Urn n s H G IV E .N A W A Y F R E E - -A Dollar a Day for Thirty Day* T HE CEDARVBLLE BAKERY— = t t t i y R ev. M.A.MATTH&WS P .D ..LL . D, TpB UNBALANCED WOMAN* if aha {« mtbaUwced or unseated or out of her place* what it the cause? Who is to blame? Who brought about this change? There is but one answer Her (Jod-decreed protector is to blame. Man is wholly responsible, The •federal head of the family is guilty, Woman’s place is home. Her throne is the domestic circle- She didn’t leave o f her own volition. She didn’t sac­ rifice her place voluntarily, Mfin is Wholly responsible for the unbalan­ ced condition of.woman. He is the fed­ eral-head of the family. It is his bus­ iness to provide and protect. And it is his business to exercise the righteous discipline necessary to a perfect1 home and good government. He has utterly failed in these last two duties. He has. failed through indulgence be­ cause of a lack o f courage, a sence of responsibility, and a willingness to face his plain duty. He'has practiced indulgence Until he has made the wo- . man extremely extravagant. The average girl hates work, des­ pises domestic responsibility,' and is criminally .conspiring to avoid high duties. . i ,The man-.has neglected to build a home> to make it attractive and mag­ netic, Consequently, the woman has gone out into the world. Many of *s*ew»»iw them because o f necessity have been forced into the trades to live. Many of themhave gone opt into the world be­ cause the- head of the family did not perform Ms' duty* did not make the bomb happy, did not regulate }t Wo­ man have been thrown into- the nerye- wrecking condition of the outer world.\The strain is too great, her nerves are -unsettled; she is unbal­ anced. Her unbalanced condition has produced a state of extravagance, female recklessness, which is, jeop­ ardizing the whole domestic life of America. The man is 'wholly to blame for these wretched conditions, If fathers do not go back to their homes, and "husbands do not per­ form their duties as federal heads of their families, the domestic life of America will suffer irreparably. The guilt o f marfhas unbalanced the woman and,has produced social condi­ tions which bring the blush to every cheek. Our store will be OPEN Monday evening, May 29th, to accommodate Paper* Mill employees &nd all other, customers and will close Decoration Day, May 30, at . 12 o'clock noon and remain closed till Wednesday morning. J COLLEGE NOTES gome, forty students o f the educa­ tional department of the ooljege gw* a surprise party for Prof- MdElhin- ney at hie how* on North Main street Thursday evening. They presented him with a handsome leather trawl­ ing bag. , 0 0 * IMiss Margaret Weller and Miss Wilmah Arnett spent the week end in Dayton with Miss Meller’s sister, Mrs, Herbert Holland, The baseball nine which hoped to break their record for the past sea­ son Were sorrowfully disappointed when rain prevented a game with the' 0, S, & S. 0. Home of Xenia, 0. On May 26th the'Senior picnic will be held at Dayton. . - * - * ■ * The Junior class was in charge,of the Senior Prayer Meeting on Wed­ nesday morning durihg .the chapel period. The subject, that w is dis­ cussed was ’ ‘Whither Bound” and each class was represented by a short talk by one of their members. Prof, McElhinney of the faculty, gave some lelpful thoughts. * • • Coach 'Blackburn is conducting short examinations for the girls’ gymnasium classes this week, ,* . • The Ranger’s CJub completed the tour for the season when they visi­ ted the Ross Township School on Friday afternoon. The Club has been enthusiastically received throughout the year and plans are under way to make the Ranger’s Club a perma­ nent brgapization at Cedarville Col­ lege. * * m ■ Miss Lois Cummings received sev­ eral bdd bums while frying meat at her home last Saturday, hut is able to be at. college. » * • Isabelle Clarke and Eleanor Lack­ ey spent the week-end at Spring Val­ ley as guests of Miss Mary Agnes Hhrper. air’s Gazette, Seaatorq Churls* Brand Urbsna; A. S. Thw*t**, Mt Sterling banker; Attorney Deane M. Richmond London. The barbeetw *» an «mnal event in Mt, Sterling nnd is held in the interest of baby beef production in this section of Ohio. Sbc beeves, donated by rancher* in the southwest and fattened by Madison and Fay­ ette county cattlemen, were served. Guests were present from several states, HERE SEARCHING FOR SOUTH SOLON SCHOOL GIRL Hundreds of searchers for Irene CJhakte, IT-year old school girl of South Solon, who has been mislng for nearly a week, has not brought re­ turns, The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chakle, conducted the search, but worn out and ftretf they then Re­ ported the case w the authorities. The girl had been despondent because she was behind in her studies at school, - ' TWO LOCAL STUDENTS WILL m T O T GET DEGREES AT O. S, uJ R U F T u l f f i E X P E R T Two Cedarville students are among the 1209 candidates for degrees from Ohio State University this spring. The college in which they are enroll­ ed are: Mildred H. White, Arts, Phil-, osophy and, IScience; Wilmah Spen-' cer. Master Degree, Commencement exercises will be held on Tuesday, June 13th, The Hon Theodore E. Bur­ ton of Cleveland, member of Gongress and former United States Senator from Ohio will deliver the address. Departing from the custom of BO years, commencement exercises will go off the campus to the Coliseum on the State Fair Grounds this year be­ cause of the lack of an auditorium with adequate seating capacity on the University campus. Addition o f 101 graduates who completed their work at- mid-year) a number exceed­ ing the figure last, year by approxi­ mately 200. FARM AND FIELDNOTES ■Winning highest honors both in France and in this country Libretto, the giant prize PerCheron owned by the Ohio State University, makes or­ dinary horses appear as pygmies. He weighs more than a ton and is a magnificent gray stallion. Prior to his importation from-France in 1910 he was exhibited before Premier Raymond Poincare, then president-of the republic, and declared by judges to be the most typical Percheron Stallion ever exhibited- " , - >• . A number“of ‘cattlemen from this section attended the second annual baby beef barbecue held last Thurs day at Mt. Sterling, The outing was sponsered by E. A. Parrott, well known stockman and J. Clark Murray. Despite the rain, the celebration was enjoyed tinder a big tent near the home of Mt. Parrett On the program Were John Cunningham of the Ohio Farmer; J. G. Imboden of the Breed- iiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHuiHniiiiiiiymtiimiiitiiuingMaiHiiHtiip im sal. We will be in Cedarville every Tuesday and Friday 3 Springfield's Master Cleaner , and Dyer LEAVE ORDERS FOR * ! , ■ Dying, Rug Cleaning, m m * ! ■ * * - - C H A S . S P A R R O W , LOCAL AGENT Why not get the Dollar Loaf of bread? Buy Carnation Bread. Seeley, Famous in This Specialty, Called to Dayton, F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil­ adelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Miami Hotel, Dayton, and will remain in Dayton, Friday only, June 2nd. Mr, Seeley says: ‘‘The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of repfure per­ fectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average.case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods— exemplifying instaneous effects immediately appreciable and with-standing any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult eases, or incissional rup­ tures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England And in Spain, producing results without sur- prescription*. Mr, Seeley ha* doett- xnonta front the United State* Govern ment, Washington, D. C. for iiwpee- tion, He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if deejred. Business demand* prevent Stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.—Every statement in this notice has been verified febore the Federal and State Courts.—F, H, Seeley. Home Office, 117 No. Dearborn St, Chicago. BREEDERS’ ATTENTION. The following stallions will make the season o f 1922 at my farm on the Columbus pike East • of Cedarville, Verdun, Belgian, sorrel color; weight 2000, registered. A fine individual. Season $18, » Coxie, Black Percherson, registered weight, 1060. As fine a horse as yon will find. -Season $15, Harry Townsley Senior play by the College Sen­ iors, June 6th. . * SPRINGFIELD’S GREATEST STORE THE EDWARD WREN CO. v x i , ' . . , ■ , * * ^ ’ A Double Anniversary* Celebration Far Eclipsing Any Event o f Its Nature Ever Held In This Vicinity. pO R 43 years The Edward Wren Co. served the people of * this section of Ohio as no other store has or , could hope to do. For 2 years under new management the principles that built the Edward Wren Co. have been adhered to by this new management, and such strides forward have been taken as to far overshadow all records of the past. N OW—in June comes the second Great Anniversary of this new management—-43 and 2—and a celebration is to be held such as has never before been known. T HERE will be no souvenirs, no free gifts, instead there Winbe such a procession of GIFT PRICES ON NEED­ ED MERCHANDISE as will strike a new era of value giving for this section of Ohio,—yes, even for the Edward Wren Co. <? t * W ATCH for the announcement of this great event. Pre­ pare for it, save for it. You will not be disappointed in any way. * . p ■ ■ » ' Complete Announcement Will Be Made in the Springfield Daily News and the Springfield Daily Sun. 1 # SPRINGFIELD’S GREATEST STORE . . . ,s 1