The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

HERALB—CEDARVILLE, O., August 30» 1920 COLLEGEOPENS ONWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER1 The 38th year o f Cedarville College will open Wednesday September J.1 at 9;3G A. M, with an address by Director J. L. Clifton and with music under the leadership o f Director Lydia A . Berk­ ley, Registration days aw? Monday, Sep­ tember 9, and Tuesday, September 10 from 9 A , M, through the days. The state examination for. all who expect to prepare to teach either in the grades or high schools o f Ohio, and who have never taken it will be held in College Hall under the super­ vision o f A . J, Hostetler, Director of Education, at 9 A. M,, Tuesday, Sep­ tember 10. The fee fo r this examina­ tion is 60 cents. Students should come prepared to pay registration fees and book and laboratory fees. They should bring either blank checks properly signed to have the amount filled in by the Trea surer o f the college, or if they bring cash, they should come, with not less than $75 or ?100.„ A ll students must register and pay their bills on Septem- 9 or 10. This applies to former as well as new,, students. The college offers the following courses: Arts, Arts-Education, Arts- Agriculture, Sciehce, Normal, Music, Theology, and preparatory courses for Law, Medicine, and Engineering—-also ■ a Commercial Course under the direc­ tion o f Mrs. Lane. Our professors have been diligently preparing for the com­ ing year’s ,work. Dr. Jurkat and Prof. Hostetler have completed' their work fo r A. M. at Wittenberg College: Prof. C. W; Steele has been pursuing grad­ uate work fo r A. M. at Northwestern University. Prof. Kuehrmann been doing graduate work in Butler University. Misses Bristow and Parry have been doing graduate work to- ward their Ph. Prof. D avis-C ol. Algebra, 4 hrs.; Anal. Ccc-TO-, 3 ht-.- Ct [tea Prof. Hostetler- Biology i-V , 3 hrs.; English 1-3, 3 hrs.; Arithmetic 1-3, 3 hrs.; Nature Study IM , 2 hrs.; Princ. or Edue., 3 hrs. Prof. Perry - Intro, to Tench-, 2 hrs.; Orography 11-4, 4 hrs.; History 11-4, 4 hrs.; Health 11-3,3 lira.; Hist, of Edue., 3 hrs. Prcf. Lust—Child Literature 1-3, 3 hrs.; Kind. Prim. 11-2, 2 hrs.; Draw & 1ml. Art. 11-2, 1 hr.; Juv. Lit,, 1-3, 1 hr.; Ind. Art 11-4, 3 hrs.; Drawing 11-2, 1 hr.; Arithmetic 1-8, 3 hrs. Prif. Bristow—High School Obgor- va. & Parti?., 0 hrs.; High School Class Managmt., 2 hrs.; High School Student Teachg., 4-3 hrs. Prof. Burns—Music 12, 1 hr.; Music 11-2, 1 hr. Prof. Berkley—Mrs.- Corry— Elec­ tive Music, Piano, Voice, Theory, Pipe Organ. Mrs.. Lane—Bookkeeping, 3 hrs., (three hours recitation); Typing, 3 hrs., (five hours' recitation); Short­ hand, 4 hrs. recitation, 3 hrs. credit; Commercial wor will not count as regular college credit, but may be taken along with other colieke work and will count toward completion o f a commercial course in commercial col­ lege. Mr. Carl Kyle ansi daughter, Gwen­ dolyn, o f Springfield, spent the week­ end with Mr. J. E . Kyle. ’ Mrs. J. E. Kyle returned homo Tins* »day evening after and extensive visit ; in Minnesota. - Mr. Hubert Mcorehcad and family , o f Zanesville, spent the week-end.as ; guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hastings. Mr. Moorehcad is a brother o f Mrs, i Hastings, j Rev. Walter Morton and wife of ( Louisville, Ivy., are guests o f the lat- ; ter’s father, Mr. S, M. Murdock. Rev. 1and Mrs. Morton have been spending |part of tlveir vacation at ‘Winona Lake, |Ind. They will return home next week and will be accompanied by their son, Harold, who has been spending the summer with his grandfather. remind her o f her fifty-fourth birth­ day, Ice cream, eako and lemonade were served during the evening. fJHdwcelifService at the Manse at 7:80 P. M. Mrs, Milton Bratton spent Wednes­ day nvitb her son. Frank, in Spring- field, and on her return she found that 'h e r children, grandchildren and sister ‘ from Dayton, with her family, and a brother from North Hampton with his family, had gathered at her home to rGratifying Growth of Zoning Activity Noted During the last year, 87 municipal­ ities passed zoning ordinances, while 101 either adopted more coiuprebeh- has1 eivc zoning ordinances or amended ■ existing regulations to malcp them more effective. An analysis of the i87 new zoning ordinances which were [passed shows that 44 were compre- D. dergees in Ohio l ‘pensive; that is, the use,, height and |areu of buildings were regulated; Jmerely .controlled the use o f build- use and two were State University. Miss Lust has been doing graduate work in Ohio State University toward a degree. The three [ [lugs ; seven regulated .the new teacher's, Misses Augevine and .urea o f buildings;, and ' Wood and Mr. Davis all have the A. merely temporary ordinances, peml- M a<? well as the A B deirrec. !Ing the Preparation of a zoning ordi- ' , , d- tl ’ v." t v v. Dance to suit local requirements. Some o f the high schools from which f 2oning aetivity ls evJdent In prac. a freshman class of,about 60 new stu- ftlcally all states, the report shows, dents will come are Cedarville, James- 'New York led in the number o f mu- town, Osborn, Yellow Springs, Spring, [nicipalities zoned, during 1928, with Valley, Bowersville, Sabina, Xenia, ]23 cities, towns and villages. Ohio London,' Olive Branch, Beaver Creek, jand Pennsylvania tied for second Dayton, Springfield, Cleveland, Jeffer- lPluce with six each. Youngstown, .Ohio; Waterbury, Conn., and Altoona, Pa., were three of the largest cities which -adopted zoning legislation last year. South Dakota and Idaho were added to the states having zoned son,. Wilmington, and Barre Vermont. will Send four Greette Mountain boys. The attendance in the freshman class this year will he an increase o f nearly 50% over that o f last year. Nearly [municipalities when four ,cities In the all o f the students in attendance last' jformer and three; in the latter adopt- year are returning. ■led zoning ordinances during the year. Coach Borst’s football men are e x - 1j Hew York is the foremost state In pected on the gridiron Monday fo r or- :®|e Hniott in the number o f Its rnu- ganization and: a “ week's, intensive ’ J T ’in£V? ?*W ;^ a » u » w practice before college opens. i Jjersey is second with g^. California, The following subjects are offered third with 78; Illinois, fourth with 71, this first semester. - i 'and -Massachusetts^.iifUi with 02, List o f Subjects to be offered first ! iPennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wis- - ' Semester, 1929-1930 |!consln and Kansas follow In the. order President.McChesney—Apologetics,. named. 8 hours; New Test. Greek, 3 hours; ' Psychology, Gen., 3 hours; Syst. Theol. 2 hours; Homiletics, 1 hour. Dr- -Jurkafc—Archaeology, 1 hour; German 1 ,4 hours; German II, 4 hrs.; Latin II, III andvi y , 4 hrs.; American. History, 3 hours; Hebrew I, 4 hours;) f**'» suu.ie.ei or new ‘ uu,mu,: u,» Old Test, Lit., 3 hrs.; Church History, I i Vj,lg room conics up, the thought of ’ ’ s ,moving to other quarters Is glvifncou- 3 hours. , Prof. Borat—Coaching, 1 hr,; Span­ ish II, 3 hrs.; Spanish HI, 3 hrs. Prof. Steele—Beg. Sociol, 3 hrs.; Adv. Sociol., 3 hrs.; Beg. Economics, 3 hrs.; Adv, Economics, 3 hrs.; Bible Old Test, 3 hrs.; Eng. Hist-, 3 hrs.; Extempo, 1 hr. Prof. Kuehrmann—Gen. Chem., 4 hrs.; QUal. Anal. Chm., 3 hrs.; Quan, Anal, and Chem., 4 hrs.; Org. Chem., 5 hrs.; Mech. Drawg, II, 2 hrs.; Gen. Zoology, 4 hrs. Prof. Angevine—Latin I, 4 hrs,; Col. Latin, 3 hrs.; Rhetoric, 3 hrs,; Eng. Novel, 3 hrs.; Eng, Survey, 3 hrs.; Journalism, 2 hrs. Prof. Wood-—Frencli I, 4 lirs.; French II, 4 hrs.; French IIU V , 3 hrs.; Spanish I, 3 hrs.; Oratory, 2 hrs. Debate, 2 hrs. Little Difficulty in Remodeling Old Home As the averhge family grows more prosperous, It begins to think In terms of greater home prestige and comfort. [The subject Of ne furniture for the " thou ' ' * Ing to other quarters i i> [slderatioii, and there ls a general un- •easy feeling that the family is not get­ ting all out of its home life that It [should. 4 . Many famHles. who own their own ihdme would not hesitate for si; in* ;stant to leave the neighborhood for ‘more pretentious quarters were It not [for the fuct that old friends and ac- ‘qualntances would be out of easy •'reach, 1 The desire for a bigger honrn and one with more modern Improvements can be accomplished through modern- llzlng. Exterior walls can either be myereoated with shingles or ntticco. <’Xlic interior may he livened and made [pleasant through Hie use of paint and [varnish, new trlifi, the Installation of [a second hath and replacement of the [worn-out heating system with a color­ fu l, jacketed and insulated boiler and decorative thin tube radiators. NOTICE The well-known Belgian stallion BRETON de TERDUYST will make the fall season of six weeks, starting .September 2, on the Curry McElroy Farm, one mile east of Cudar- Vllle on the Columbus pike. I BREEDING American No, 13596 Belgain No. 24 5124 COLOR-—Bay, star and snip FOALED— June 1, 1920 TERMS— $17 .50 to insure colt to stand and suck Care will be taken to prevent accidents but we will not be responsible should any occur. € . A. CULTKIE & SON, Owners. The Misses Marguerite and Katli- eryn Oxley of- New Lexington, Ohio, are spending a few days here with friends. CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for Sunday, September 1, 1929. Cedarville College Chapel. 10:00 Bible Study Hour. How He! >s or Prayer and Providence. Another splendid lesson in Old Testament I l V tofy, with many possible modern a )- plications, . Vacations are over, the pub ie schools will open this week, why r, >t make this the beginning of renewv'd fidelity to the Church ami .u i.arist who is the life thereof. f 11:00 Worship Service. Sermon Theme: “ Wliork that Abides." This is Labor Day Sabbath. It will be well to consider our Spiritual task. Wednesday Evening, September 4t’i, be held In Memorial H ill, East Broad Street, The Layman’* Conference — ---------— -— i meets on Friday and there will be a METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH joint session in the afternoon. Two ______ |very important constitutional amend- Church School 10 A . M. Lesson ™ nt» wU1 c?® e„ bef ,re ‘ ^ s e bodies, subject “Ezra's Return to Jerusalem." Mr' Gcorge lh Haitmar> ,fi t},e dt‘k‘- Ezra 7:1 to 8:30. The vacation is over * ■ „ / . . ' , , „ and tho teachers are anxious for the Vi.sltors are welcomed at all open; return o f every scholar next Sunday sesslons’ j morning. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Public Worship 11 A . M. Sermon [theme “ Christ’s Mind in Man’s Re- j demption.” This will be the last regu- •lar service this conference year. Union Service 8 P, M. This is the first union meeting after the vacation period, hall we not make it an out­ standing service? Rev, R, A. Jamie­ son is the preacher. Public most cordially invited. The Epworth League will meet at 7 o’clock fo r reorganization. Each GABBY OERTUE The D- A, R. Picnic will be held' Monday, September 2, (Labor Day),! Picnic Dinner at noon. All members 1 and their families are invited to at­ tend,. member is requested to be present. Paid Dearly for Dafaat • According to a treaty o f peace end­ ing the Franco-Prusslan war, France was to pay Germany a war Indemnity o f 5.000,000,000 francs ($1,000,000,000), The last Installment wag paid Sep­ tember 5, 1878, . i The Ohio Annual Conference meets: in Broad Street Methodist Church,! September 3 at 9 A, M, and continues in session to September 9. Sunday, September 8 the Morning Service will Balog Fair to Majorities The fact disclosed by a survey of the past that majorities have been wrong must not blind ns to the com­ plementary fact that majorities have usually not been entirely wrong.—Her- bert Spencer. *‘£ven a good looker doesn’t al­ ways sea what she looks at.” . .O h ,,—— ' . SixtCylinde*. Mea Automobiles don't make the mta. But they make the impression,—She ‘American Magazine. Latest Hats & Caps. See new styles and our low prices. EARLY FALL BUYERS WE ARE NOW SHOWING THOUSANDSOFDOLLARSWORTHOFLATESTFALLSTTLES ATPRICESLOWERTHANEVER n » • - —in - ■• School Days W ill Soon Be Here Mpn’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits. A ll hand tailored at $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.S5, $16.49. 88 Men’s Suits, Broken Sizes. Worth up to $30, While, they last, choice for $12.98. A ll sizes in lot 36 up to SO size FURNISHINGS Newest styles Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery, Un­ derwear, Belts, Rain Coats Pajamas, Night Shirts, Sweaters, all kinds. .Boys’ Long Pants Suits, $7.95 to $12.98. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, Men’s Fine Trousers, $5.98 to $9.85. $2.98 to $5 .49 , Others cheaper. _________ i n LARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA Latest styles footwear for everybody—ladies, misses, children, men and boys. Best makes rubber boots, hip, thigh, knee. DON'TMISSOURBIOSTORE A . K E L B L E ’ S BIGCLOTHINGANDSHOESTORE 17-19 W . Main St., Xenia, ,Ohio See Our Large Stock and Low Prices. Clothing Of All Kinds and Best Makes Footwear T he E imm ®W ren S iore i 1 SPKINGIELD, OHIO v * I'-.-.■ r • *> Smart In School Schooltime . . . nearer and nearer it draws. Every day finds' many smart young people in, choosing their clothes so that they will appear right from the first day of school on. Wren's school clothes have the reputa­ tion of always looking fit, and happily satisfy the critical eye of student, teacher and parent alike. Complete Outfits For arten—Grade and High School— Prep School and College. IT Lucette Wash Frocks ^1*95 ^2.95 Brightly colored frocks . . . cleverly made with or without bloomers. They have long -sleeve* and may be had in sizes 7 to 14, ' « New Wool Sweaters Coat and sllpon styles, with V or crew neck­ lines. Plain colors and stripes. A t n C Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . q) I . s J Girls’ Rain Coats Elsie Dinsmore Jerseys to ^10.95 French spun jersey frocks in original new styles. Some have hand embroidery of wool. The new Fall shades. Sizes 7 to 14. Plaited Wool Skirts Flannel skirts, suspender or plain styles. Grech, navy, red or tan, d» -J QC Navy regulations, 7 to 16 «p l . s J Jack Tar Middies Leatherette cloth with suede linings and The regulation middies and gym bloomers. S t f t o S a t c h f d tWeedS' ^ trenbh< t 2 ° fK The mlddIes hftVe white j eans« d> j CA 7 to 16 ma C . y J black ties. All sizes. Each WREN’S—THIRD FLOOR—COR, BLDG. "W ren Hall” fihi s-33 The task of the modern collcglenne In choosing her back-to-school apparel Is no simple One —and far her convenience we have arranged a special section whero we ate showing exclu­ sively appropriate apparel. Miss Harriet Miley Is there to assist and advise In the correct Fall Collegiate‘Mode. WREN'S—FOURTH FLOOR—CORNER BLDG, Boys’ 4 Piece Suits .75 $12.50 ’ Knickers or tong trouser suits—smartly styled o f closely woven all wool fabrics that Are sure to give the maximum of service. Others $16.50, . Wool-Corduroy Knickers #2.50 A comprehensive selection of Corduroys and woolens -specially priced for school opening. Fancy double printed corduroys—sturdy woolens, Boys’ School Accessories Alt Wool Sweaters........................$2.50 New Fall Caps . . . . . . . . . .$1 and $1,50 Shirts, Blouses................... 05c to $1.50 Fancy Foil, Socks. Tics amt Belts .................... .2Se to 75c Leatherette Slickers.............. .. .$4,95 Juvenile Suits.......... . .$1 to $3.50 ______ ,50C WKtJN’S-SEC'OND F LOOK—ANNEX i