The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

Thv CednrviHc Herald goluk * H ie Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking Bucineis THEY PAY A Of ON SAVINGS Tf/O ACCOUNTS KARLII Bl'LL EDITOR at Iho PootrO tike, CrJtur-’ *v'.Hv, 0., tktowr 31, lbfeT, *3 second v is -* irader. ! 4. We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Locatedwithin 10 miles of oar mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e tings* E, S, HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard&Paper Co* CEDARVILLE, OHIO If You Don’t Trade W ith Us W e Both Loose John Deere and Buckeye Cultivators John Deere Massey-Harris Mowers, Rakes, Loaders Plymouth Twine Haag Washers, Nesco Oil Stoves . -,i i , A,, ‘ p r ' * ' ■ ’, <Full line of Hanna’s Paint j ~ ■ . " Hard Coal, Pocahontas ; Coal |Yellow Jacket Nut and Lump Coal. FEED—FENCE—HARDWARE Cedarville Farmers’Crain Company ' , Everything for the Farm Phone 21 edarvilie, Ohio Ladies! ATTENTION!! Children! ' Just What You Have Been ;. Looking For Springfield’s Only Exclusive Ladies’ and Childrens’ Bobber Shoppe Experienced Men Operators We Use IndividuallySTERILIZED COMB and BRUSH On Every Customer Come In and Be Convinced Located Under Morrew’sHigh and Limestone Sts* - Drug Store |L To the Right from Street Three |2. Morrow’s Drug Store Lobby [ 3. Bnofewalter Hotel Lobby YOU Profit by being our Neighbor UfcCAtW. *« Mwly tit*ttit am tM^iivn sllcsw u yM 10%ixhKtkmttn *1! Row Silas anJ RoM Oft** UUa! Cjlr,, *<H. fcft-t. vrintl And! Sfft EtYTr -™55LP“ ’ “ Vicot.Air light, ofshrink' <NW>twoMw* Ro*>EmflageCutters tkta Ihrt Ittdtfsiefri <rf 5S3 ■«*» jr wi^wms mnvrewn CQ^Sttririgliidtl, O h io FRIDAY, MAY 5, 3925. n im i t w ith ch ildren I It tviil to v.atehif two | p*”nciplia cf thrift extend to the third j Kei’orati -n iu vine Rqciieitflh'i’ family. | Rtemtly a granddaughter of the,oil! was married to a man of very j mo:Iofi meer.s as 'wealth goes now a- days. The elder Rockfellor and son, John D. Jr., have given away more than ;?3<j0,OCQ,O(K), so that economy has had much to do with piling up this "rent sum along with possibly, that much more that is now held by them. John D. Jr., says that, in the reav­ ing of his five children when they be­ came seven years of age he gave each 30 cents a week. They were to spend 10 cents out of this, they had to save 10 cents and give ten cents-to the church. The father made it hia busi­ ness each week to see that hi 9 child­ ren followed a rule laid down, When they were older he gave them increase ed amounts but the saving of one third and giving of 1 one third to the church had to be, continued. It is no wonder that the daughter just married picked upon a man of modest means for a husband. Evi­ dently no spend.-thrift scion of a wealthy society family would be wel­ come in the Rockefeller family. It. is also noted that 1 among grown brothers of this/bride not one of them has ever Become involved irj a scandal. Home warning- lias had its effect and left an impression that probably Will never bring disgrace oh the family name. Families* of modest means can do, no better than keep in' miijtd the rule if the Rockfellers as to fearing their children. It can safely he predicted Aat this same rule will be found in* force when the third generation of flockfeller’s reach the age of seven.. JVtit Roast nude* „ rineitppfe C Salad Ice Cream - 1 Coflte Hint* Potatoes BOARD OP TRUSTEES MEETS The annual mooting o f the Board 11925. Margaret P uline Collins, Codix-1. villa, ; I ans Marie Cummuigs, CciarvilL'. ! ‘ John Alfard Davis, Cedarville, j •“Mjl'.rad Eli:»& vh Gifford, New- l*xi*fton, O. , George I.eClcde Maifcle, Now Castle' Pa, < Ruth Gladys McPherson, magna cum laiide, Daytona 0 , j Dorothy Rose Oglesbee, Cedarville.' Robert Walker Taylor, Xenia. ( Cat! E. Smith, cum Jaude, Xuiia,0 ,' *Dogree to he conferred upon com- j pletion o f course before September 9, f Dr. David McKinney of Cincinnati, was in town Thursday to attend a .nesting of the College Board of Trus­ tees. ’ Mrs, Ernest McClellan, of Roches­ ter, N. Y„ is the. guest o f her father, Mr, J. R. 0 rr. FAMOUS. FORTS IN U. S, HISTORY By ELMO SCOTT WATSON . •■■•.ii.rvrassv.urrjass a .a The Green*Mountnin Boys and! “ O ld TxV Although an accident of geography nlacetl Ticond^roga upon the soil of New York, Vermont, through the deeds of her “Green Mountain Boys'* has an equal claim with her neighbor opOtt its stirring history. There, John ■Stark, a- colonial captain fighting”,with the British against the French, showed Hie military qualities which later made’ him. the hero of Bennington, There, too, Robert Rogers from “the New Hampshire Grants’* (the land which later became Vermont) had many osenpe with his Rangers. But It was at the outbreak of the Revolution that Vermont came in with her strongest claim to Tlconderoga as a part Of her history. There at the dawn of May 10, 1775, Ethan Allen and his “Green Mountain Boys'* won their denlthless fame when tliey took possession of the old French fort “in the name of Jehovah and the Conti­ nental Congress1” But If Tlconder­ oga was the scene of a Vermont tri­ umph, it must also he recorded that It came very pear being the scene of a great disgrace for her. For it was within the walls of the fort that the traitorous negotiations between the British nn.l some of her leaders, dis­ satisfied because of unawapded hon­ ors, were carried on and tliey, and through them, Vermont, narrowly es­ caped the shame which sullied the fame of Conway and,Charles Lee, and engulfed Benedict Arnold. The complete history of Tlconder­ oga ‘would fill volumes. It begins away back in 1G00 with Samuel Cham­ plain, who fought the Iroquois on a narrow cape In Lake Champlain, called Clieondaraga or Tlconder­ oga, “between two lakes," and for the nest 150 years this spot was the scene of battles. In 1753 the French began building a fort on this promontory, and named It port Vaudreuil, in hon­ or of the governor of Canada. It was later called Fort Carillon, but It Is best known ns Fort Tlconderoga, or "OM Tl.” After the Revolution Tlconderoga fell into decay, hut through the pa­ triotic efforts of. the Pell family, which, In ISIS, obtained titte to the land upon which the fort stood, it has been partly restored and today It Is visited by thousands as one <vf our most interesting historic shrines, <(?-, 1524 , WfBlewt Newtspapoi Union.) Greeks L e ft Few Painting* On u tripod in the Naples museum are mounted a few thin slnlw of mar­ ble the paintings upon which consti­ tute the only real Greek paimings possessed by the world. Papuan Mourning Custom* In Bapua, widows mourn for a de­ ceased husband for more than n year, and It Is ft custom for them to remove all their cloiho.i and cover themselves with white pbie el:;v. Th« Costume Consists of a pros!; skirl Just l ik e That Elderly Movie Patron - 1 can never remember what pictures I have seen, They mofttly go In one eye and out of the ojfchar,—London Math si Trustees was held Thurf tir.y at •vhi'.'h time Rev. W. F„ Harriman was elected to tlui board reprinting- the Alumni. He succeeds Rev. Homer Me Millan of Atlanta, G». Rev. McMillan was elected to succeed 0. L. Smith whcce term had expired. The hoard also received the resignation o f Miss Ann Tinker and elected Miss Grace Dolby, graduate of Manchester Col­ lege, Manchester, Ind., Miss Dolby has a degree of B. o f A, and has had several years experience as a teacher and was assistant instructor in the Department of English at Manches­ ter, The board also decided to employ a financial secretary to solicit funds and students. The tuition was increas­ ed $20 for the year, COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional. . Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna." j Invocation. * | Vocal Solos: The Morning Glory, Violet, The Fpr-0et~Me-Not, The Blush Rose, by Mrs, LoReari Hotjapp, member of Westminister Choir, Day- ton, O. j Commencement Address by Bishop McDowell, Washington, D. C. Conferring of degrees by Presidcut McChesney. The President’s farewell address. Vocal Solo: The Little Damozel and 3 reak of Day by Mrs. Hodapp. - Announcements, by president Me Chesney. Benediction- . . ’ Music by Kester's orchestra, Xenia. Students who will receive the De­ gree of Bachelor of Arts: William H. Arthur, Cedarville,' 0. Nellie Cornelia Boase, Cedarville, Edith Avanelle GrigneT, cum laude Cedarville, • Diploma o f Graduation in Voice: ! Dorothy Rose, Oglesbee, Post Grad- i uate. Cedarville.' j Rosezella Harper, Xenia, 0, 1 Diploma from Preparatory De- ( partment. j William H. Arthur, Cedarville, ! George LeClede Markle, New Cas-' tie, Pa. . i provisional High School Certificate; J Nellie Cornelia Boase, Cedarville.; Edith Avanelle Brigner, Cedarville-1 Margaret Pauline Collins, Cedar- J ville, 0 . j Loin Mario Cummings, Cedarville,! Ruth Gladys McPherson, Dayton,O' , Dorothy Rose Oglesbee, Cedarville 1 * Robert Walker Taylor, Xenia. i Carl E. Smith, Xenia. The Fall Semester opens Wednesday Sept. 9, 1925, The Greene County Normal School opens the same day. Ffaor* Woodwork Furniture Hero is the cleamn$ and bo&utifywg agent universal - Hanna’s . Lustro-Finish “Made to Walk on” Everybody, everywhere has some need or other for Hanna’s Lustra-Finish, and best of all everybody can use it. Child, roan or woman, all alike, can soon leam how to apply this superior, finish to things about the house and make thembeautiful andnew. Richards Drugstore Flowers of all kinds. for Spring Est, 1867—Capital $50,000.00 ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY Ship us yoqr POULTRY THE PETERS POULTRY CO. { I * § . " i Watch Your Money Grow.!- There is real satisfaction after’planting your fields, lr, see the corn and . wheat shooting up. You will find an even greater pleasure >n watching -your money growwhen it is planted in-pur SAVINGS CERTIJ* ICA i’ES They earn ' 0 $ > - ; .-•■ y ' ' •’ / ' .INTEREST ' ( - ar.d are protected by-first mortgage on Clark County real estate. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 6TH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JUNE 1ST. D*x*;Afan$»cnftA Assoc iation dnnqti, Ohio. ■-■< 2S East Main Street, = Springfield, Ohio Opens Wednesday, June 10, 1925 h Daily from 8 A. M. until 10:30 P. M. Sundays 1 P. M. to 10:30 F, M. Under Strict Regulation Water Tested Twice Each Week General Admission 10c. Bathing Tickets 15c Additional V - - West Church Street, Xenia, Ohi<* A AV