The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

p mask THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MAY 23, tm Jfc** **'*HiH« * Jto LOCAl* AND t»KKJK>NM, i Mrs. C!» H. Schick »i*mt th* *#*k* ’ end with relatives in Ripley, Olno. The College Minstrel organization gave a repetition o f their local per­ formance in ifcehaniqsburgh last Fri­ day evening, Ed Allen who la to take over the Cedarville Farmer’s Grain Company has rented the *F» E. Mitchell x’esidencs on Miller street. Mrs. Mitchell will move into the residence on East Grove street, recently vacated by Mrs. Lucy McClellan, , Mr. Henry Townsley, who has been spending the winter in the south-west, has returned home. A small farm property •about 40 acres, near Gladstone, for rent. J. W. Sheeby, Cedarvillo, Ohio. R. H. Allison, South Solon, Ohio. Mr. Cal Ewry and son,Yred, visited in Piqua, Sunday, being called there by an accident that befell a cousin in a plaining mill(. ’ Mrs. Lucy McClellan’is reported in a very critical condition. Miss Mar­ jorie McClellan o f Cleveland arrived yesterday to be with her grandmother. A recital was given by pupils o f the Department, o f Music in the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday even­ ing, that pleased an interesting audience. Miss Gertrude Hamman; Miss Genevieve Jamieson, Mrs. Cam- mie Gormley and Marion Hostetler had parts on the program. There was both vocal and instrumental 'as well as organ selections. Members of the Cedarville High School will keep in mind” the annual banquet to the senior class at the high school this Friday evening. Mr. Earl Collins, who recently returned from Egypt and .is now in the Department o f Education at the 0 . S. U. will give the talk o f the evening. Election of officers fo r the coming year will also take place. The finaljdnys fo r class work at the college are drawing near and exam­ inations will prevail next week. The annual college picnic is scheduled.for today, May 23rd. Commencement will take place Friday, June OJrh.' Yoijf will want your home painted or decorated on the inside this spring. Call on Elmer Juykat fo r estimates. A piano graduate recital will be jiven by Miss Arcelia Phillips, assist- id by Miss Phillips and Miss Mary luth Wham, Thursday evening, May !9 at 8;15 in the Presbyterian church. U1 are cordially invited. Dr. W. R. McChesney preached last Sabbath in the Presbyterian church in Sidney and on Monday went to Pittsburgh in the interest o f the Col­ lege. He gave commencement ad­ dresses at Staunton township high school Tuesday; Pittsburgh, Wednes­ day; Middleburgh, Thursday and goes on to Duanseburgh, N. Y., to attend R. P. Seminary. Bates Fixed For Sewer and Water Service Connections The Board o f Public Affairs has established a rate of $15 for water and $10 for sewer for service connec­ tions and property owners have the opportunity o f paying the charge when the tap is made or it can be charged to tim property and paid with the taxes.* By paying it now property owners will save the interest charges and provid rotating funds fo r the con­ tinuance o f the -work. If not enough is paid the village must finance with borrowed money and all, charges wifi be added in addition to the above established price. The Board will install standard equipment for this service and will use copper pjpe which is now on a low market and selling what steel pipe sold for some months back. As cop­ per will last much longer than steel pipe it will be giving property owners service connections far better than that installed in any of the other towns in this section that has munic­ ipal water. The contract fo r labor has been let to Ed. Harper, who for many years was connected with the Logan Gas Co„ as division superintendent on re­ pair and construction.; All streets ether than Main, will have service lines laid to the curb. As the mains on Main street will be under the walks the service w ill. be brought to the property line. As we understand it the Board can not only give a. better . ervice connection by using copper pipe but at prices lower than Yellow springs aifcd Osborn. J. G. McCorkell, clerk of the Board, is maing a canvass of property own­ ers to kno\v how many want immedi­ ate service connections. 'With prop­ erty owners on Main street' all service should1 be made how at the price named. If not made now and connec­ tion is made later it will require tear- •tig up cement walks where the' walks extend to ,the property line. This would be.an added expense and for that reason the connections should be made while the walks are torn up. Why We Do What We Do by M. K. THOMSON. Ph. D. The 4-II Food and Clothing Clubs will hold their organization meetings, this Saturday afternoon. May 24, at 2:30, in the basement o f the library. The books .'will be given out at this meeting and each girl wishing to join either of these clubs is asked .to be pfe mt to receive her instructions so she can begin her work as soon as possible. Mrs. Raymond Williamson and Mabel Stormont will be leaders of the clubs again this year. o o - o o -o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - o o r — 7"------ 1---------- ~ ! ! How It Started By J ean N ewton OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXKHX^0^ CALLING THEM X-RAYS The Cedan Cliff Chapter o f the D. A . R, is arranging fo r Memorial Ser­ vices to be held at 11 o’clock on Decor­ ation Day at the old Stevenson Ceme­ tery. Music, an address and other ex­ ercises are .to be a part o f the pro­ gram. The public is urged to attend especially those having friends and relatives interred Caere. There are i fifty soldiers hurried in this old neg- j lected hurrying ground and the m em -. ‘bers o f the local chapter of the D. A. j R, are devoting a great deal o f time and interest to the reclaiming of this historic spot. Any members or others having flowers fo r this cemetery may leave them at the home o f Mrs, Law­ rence Barber. QUALITY PAINTS aild FINISHES TfutH'eOne for Every Purpose The Cedarville Forp® fitting y «t« !»«*#, w* n recotowmi i ( assiu- farm ed Grain Co. WHY WE HAVE A HUNCH ^TOW and then we come to a de­ cision without knowing why or how. We say we had a hunch. This hunch is (technically known as intuition. One definition of intuition is. the grasp of truth directly and im­ mediately without the usual means of sensory experience. Ordinarily we kliow things by coming in contact with them through the eye, or ear, or tongue, or nose, or any or several pf the nine senses. But Intuition is sup­ posed to give us knowledge without this purpose. The psychologists do not believe In iutnlilon in this sense. They say that originally all experience and knowl­ edge come through the gateway of the senses. They call this Intuition or hunch a feeling, Hence, it Is more accurate to say that we do not know why we should do such and such a thing, but we have a feeling that wo should. Feeling, then. Is a vague, unlocul- lzed Impression that Is- sometimes very strong but never vivid and defi­ nite. We cannot put our fingers oa it and say just what It is. That Is the nature of all feeling. The moment a feeling becomes definite enough we call ft a sensation, or a memory, or image, or some .other mental fuctor. The hunch Is not so mysterious as it may'seem. It is a vague feeling that may later become more definite and vivid. It is based on partial knowledge vaguely recalled. Now is the hunch always as reliable as most people imagine? It Is about as accurate as a vague, half-recalled Impression is capable of being, and that is nil. We have a hunch because at times that is all we can have. We lack the knowledge and have to depend upon a vague (cling and trust to luck that the Impression Is true to the facts, (© by-M,‘Chiro Newspaper Syndicate.) | CHURCH NOTES j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School 10 A . M. The par­ able of “ The Ten Virgins*' will be the j center of our lesson study. Some very interesting class,discussion in the sen­ ior and adult departments. Morning Service 11, This is Mem­ orial Sunday and all who desire to thank God for our wonderful nation and honor the men who offered their lives upon its altar should attend di­ vine, service. The service will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. The soldiers o f the various wars, their Y. P, C. U. at 7 P, M. Subject: “ How Missionaries Advance World Pea ce" Leader, Misses Cora McCampbell and Doris Corne, Union Service in this church at 8 P, M. Rev. H. G. Gucnett to preach the sermon. Prayer Meeting Wednesday a t 7:80 P. M. Leader, Mrs, W. W. Galloway, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Bible School, All Wel­ come. 11:00 A . M. Worship Service, Ser­ mon by pastor, 7:00 P. M, Young People's Service. 8:00 P, M. Union Service in the wives, widows and children will be' United Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. honored guests at this service. sC. Gunnett will preach. Epworth League at 7 P. M, ! ____ ___________ Union Service in the United Presby-j „ „ „ . , terian Church at 8 P. M. I . Saya Sa™: f ^ y h o w p e o p J e like The District Conference will be held i t0 ^ J « v e that shutting their eyes to in Roper Church, Dayton, Tuesday, ! * “ * “ makeS th° Se factS May 27. Sessions morning, afternoon l ess a • and evening, A splendid program is; arranged. Bishop Blake will speak. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Supt. i Sabbath School at 10 A. M. J. E. Kyle. Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme; “ Joy in Repentance." Waiting until a piece of land is well on its way to ruin before trying to re­ claim it by reforestation, is human, but stupid* The workman who tries to get along with dull tools isn’t any sharper than he should be. A Chance for Your Child An education for your child is better than an in­ heritance. Provide now for the expenses o f high­ er education. Ten dollars deposited here month­ ly will produce in 12 years more than $2,000,00, Tell us this age of your child and how much you want for college expenses and we will tell you hpw.much to save each month. Your savings with us earn 5% % compounded semi-annually. The Merchants and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association Main and Limestone Streets, Springfield, Ohio “ Teaching may hasten leurning; it may also block it or kill it outright or sometimes ju.4t render it comatose for years,” —James Harvey Robinson. X E U f - P A l f To keep your lawn in good condi­ tion you must have the mower sharp. We are prepared for this work. J. A. Stormont. ■ 10 South Limestone St., .» Springfield, Ohio The Hutchison & Gibney Co. it. -';i" OUR ENTIRE BASEMENT STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT W I-IO put the X in X-rays? Truly one of the greatest dis­ coveries of the age in the X-ray. For years medical men, surgeons and scientists groped In darkness for the ray that would light to curative agencies the ways within us that nre hidden from the eye. For years they failed. And then one Wilhelm Roentgen, a professor In a German university, an­ nounced to the world that he had dis­ covered -a ray which would make it possible not only to make transparent the skeleton as tin aid to diagnosis, but which would have within Itself wonderful .motive powers for certain diseases. Electricity, Iridaumen and platinum are used In X-ray work. But Roent­ gen himself was not certain of the exact nature of the rays. AVhat then more natural than that the professor, daily confronted with problems in mathematics, chemistry and physics,- should choose the term;used In the realm of science to represent the®un­ known quantity—X? (Copyright.) Rugs—‘All Kinds and Sizes • t. Mattresses Gold Seal Gongoleum Rugs Pillows Armstrong Linoleum j Blankets Crapet Sweepers l A j Comforts Floor Mops - ■ ■■■■ , Table Oilcloth . ■ ■' .*. ’«», furniture and Floor Polish , 1 J China, Glassware, Etc. Window Shades to Aluminum and Tin Ware Curtain Stretchers Granite Ware v Curtain Rods Ironing Boards Curtains K A % Galvanized Pails Drapery Material DU Tin Pails Curtain Material Milk Pails Suitcases , i Wash Tubs and Boilers. Trunks. Discount •Electric Irons Hatboxes 1 Flectric Percolators Overnight Cases Electric Toasters Baskets—All Kinds - Serving Trays COME IN AND JUST LOOK AR OUND—MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED THE HUTCHISON & GIBNEY CO. 16-18 N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio "... ... — r