The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
C « T W E N T Y P E R Discount on all winter goods, such as BLANKETS,COMPORTS, HEAVY BOOTS & SHOES ^ * * ’ , ■ f. ■ . • '■ gold before October 10th. Here’s jou r cbancexfco make some money by buy ing early. . ----- ' — ^ - STEWART & t i \ K IfE im iiO . Mr. A1 Duffie'd iffquite sick. Misses Stella barber and Auna{ The delegates appointed from this] McMillan yiU spendnext week in In* township to the next 'congressional! dianapolia, where they will attend the( convention, are J. J. Snyder, David 1 fall openingo f the wholesale millinery Dixon, Will Marshall and David TEMPEBASCE WEEK. Born, to Mr. andMrs. George Cal-| store of Griffith Bros oawv; a hoy. Mrs. Dr. Stewart and daughter vis ited iu Springfield this week, ~ ' 7>f .-Mr.. The infant daughter Mrs. John Myers isverv sick. and Frank Milburn returned to his home J in Allegheny City, Thursday night, accompanied by Harry Wildasin, who expects to obtain work. Their wive# will remain here for a short-time.. Mrs: Elizabeth Bull has been .quite sick but is able to be about again. Mrs* Chas. Dean entertained a.num ber of friends at dinner, Thursday. , , ,M»% Schlessihger, f?tate agent o f the Sduthern Buildiiig and Doan Assoeia* bon, was in Cedarville the first o f the week assisting their county agent Ed Smith to orguuize a branch ,hOre. C. W. Crouse and ’family visited* The writers of our Boston letters Joseph Paxton, at Ludlouq last Sun* were unable to furnish one this week day. on account o f the numerous meetings m ™.w a a S S E S r S d jh » a « . “ f * 4 * T " ? 5 ° " » - McMillan visited in Sprinfificid jeter- " * 1"1 “ »“ »»'<. b»‘ ” » *“ "■»>' one »next week, Miss Olga Often, o f Cincinnati, J# visiting Mils Carrie Alexander this week, .Mrs. BelindaMilburn w'ho has' been quite sick for'some time, is improving slowly. Go to hear Rev. G. L.‘ Tutt# to morrow morning at the Methodist, church. His subject will he, “ After the Prohibition Ordinance—What next? A number of. prominent citi zens were present to hear him last Sabbath. *-■■■■ Mrs. Rilev Jeffries died at her home The friends of Mrs. Amos Tompkin-t son wilt lie glad to learn she is conva- j in West;Cedarville lastSaturday night ‘ at 11 o’clock, o f consumption, aged forty-five years. The, funeral was lescing. Miss Corn’ Shrodes has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Donalsville. 'The Little Miami railroad will give a $1,25 rate to Columbus and return next Monday. . Mrs. T. B. Andrews has been quite sick witheaturrhal fever, but is able to be out again. J. G. 35eiuer, o f Jamestown, wa# in Cedarville yesterday, the guest o f his daughter, Mrs. Cal. Crain, Mrs, Ora Manor, who has been the guest j f her mother the past few days has returned to her home in Gulum- bus. Frank Townsley and wife entertain ed a number o f friend# Tuesday even* ing iu honor o f Frank Milburn and wife. The Y ’s will hold their regularbus!* ness meeting next Monday evening at 7:30, at headquarters. A full attend* ante is desired. One hundred and four tickets over the Little Miami were sold id Cedai* ville Thursday morning, to person#At* fending the State fair. Everybody i# cordially invited to attend the Y, P. M. S. social to be held at Mr, I). M. Dean’s, at Clifton, Friday evening, Sept. 26th, Mothers’ meeting, Saturday Sept. 27th, at 2 p. m. at the “ Y” parlors, subject, First Samuel, Third Chapter, Thirteenth Verse. AH mothers invi* ted to attend.^ The grocery firm o f Jenkins & Ra der, ofJamestown, hassold thair stock of' goods to Rob, Turnbull, o f near this place, and Torn Moore, who lives just north o f Jamestown. “ “John Wade lot#purchased tlie farm belonging to tlie McCollum sister* just south o f town, while they have bought Mr. Thomas Spencer’s farm north oftowr, where they will move in a short time. Mr. Spencer moves to Jamestown next week. preached at the house % Rev. Tufts, Monday afternoon, followed by the in terment aft the Tnrhox cemetery. ■ M. T. McGreight and family, of Jamestown, came over here last Sun day to call on the Hr.aAr.jo scribe and mother. This was Mack’s first visit to Cedarville. in years and ho left very much impressed with the improve ments made here since that time. The meeting for the organization of u Buil a branch o f the Southern ding and Loan Association, o f HuuteviHe, Alabama, and Cincinnati, Ohio, in this place, last Saturday, was very well attended and the enterprise has made a good start. Over one hundred share# were sold the first day. *The friends of Rev. Tufts will be glad to learn that the Presiding Elder of this district has decided to Iqave him in charge of the congregation here and at Glifton the coming year, instead o f sending him to Dayton, as was talked o f for a time. Theprompt action of the church board Here was largely instrumental in retaining him here. _______ At no season o f the year'ahould you be more careful o f what you eat or drink than at present. Disease is lurking everywhere and it is a pretty difficult task to escape it. The beet means, however, isto exercise ordina ry good sense in what you eat and if you have an unconquerable appetite, take boarding with some newspaper publisher,' ____________ Governor Campbell has written the managers o f the Penitentiary scoring them for their freedom in granting pa* roles, and particularly condemning the parolling o f Lou Houk. He draws attention to the fact that both he and Governor Foraker had passed upon that case, and had refused to in terfere with the sentence o f the Court. Gregg, while the alternates are Sam’T Galbreatli, J. H. Wolford, Jas. Pol lock and M. K, Badger,^ A note from the owner- or the prop erty was handed iis this week, stating that ‘ ‘no liquids are sold in the Town sley building, stronger than ginger ale, notwithstanding, the suspicious rumors afloat to the contrary,” We’ are glad to be ablo to make the statement, ns the rumors afloat, if they be erron eous, should be contradicted, CedarvileAlive to the Question BeforeThem. IS rhs Meeting* Held at the Op- . era Houwe Monday and Tncndny Mvoafftig*. Ac*' ’ tfdn o f the Council, A warrant was sworn out this week against Peter Getz for making an as sault upon and menacing threats to James Cline., Mayor Townsley in forms us this is only about the third or fourth case of disorderly conduct that hit# come before him' since the prohibition ordinance was passed,about thirty mouths ago. No town in the Ssate can show a better record. The champions of the ladies’ at coun cil meeting last Thursday evening, failed to take advantage, o f the oppor tunity offered them, to allow them to viite and have their vote count just as much as the qualified voters. When the first election was called the “ wets” placed money in the ' hands of the mayor to guarantee the expense of the election, and according to.the res olution the mayor issued his proclama tion calling for the election, This, in a manner, pledges the member.} of.the council, to abide by the result of that election. And now by request-of the citizens another election was provided for Thursday evening, in the same manner as.the first, only for the ladies, and had the expenses been guaranteed a# was asked, the mayor would have been obliged to issue another procla mation stating the election was called and ^indorsed by the council, the result o f which the members o f that body would have beenas muchobliged to have taken conizence of as .they would that of the qualified voters. M c I i m I Item s. The children have taken up the line o f march for their studies with as much relish and delight as they haVe for marching''in and out of the house. “ Up the mount of knowledge steep Free for all who wish to reap, Fruits that ne’er can-be destroyed All through life to be enjoyed.” Much credit is due to those, pupils who took their places without com plaint when by ntt examination they were found unprepared for promotion. Lay well the foundation, for i f that is weak the entire course o f study will be weak. The board o f education appointed Mr. Bilvey truant officer for the pres ent school year. According to thft truant law all children between eight and fourteen are required to start to school within the first four weeks o f the first terra and attend at least sixteen weeks in the year, eight o f which shall be con secutive. All over fourteenand under Two o f the Board have seen the letter and they feel “ huffed” about it. When i sixteen not engaged in some regular it is formally presented to the Board employment are required to attend inmeetingsomeinteresting expressions! feohool. are expected to ke made* 1 Visitors, Caleb Bhrodes. . This week can be denominated “ Temperance week” by the citizens of. Cedarville. The action o f the coun cil last week in authorizing an elec tion to vote upon the repeal or susten ance ot the prohibitory ordinance,, has been discussed pro; and con. The ministers sill laid theirsay lost Sunday, and Monday evening a mass meeting was held iu toe opera house, attended by about six huudred persons. Rev. Foster gave a very interesting address, and was followed by several citizens, who all expressed their sentiments, iu favor o f sustainingthe ordinance, after which the following resolutions were passed unanimously; V Resolved, That the open saloon is a great curse, to any community, and ought ta bo outlawed. Resolved, Thut the action o f our town council in passing a prohibitory ordinance lias our hearty approval We honor them,for it and will stand by them anddo all in our power to assist in enforcing that ordinance. Resolved, that in the great struggle now going on in our village between the home and the saloon we range ourselves squarely on the side o f the home, and against the saloon, and will do all we can by our prayers, •efforts and votes to prevent the repeal o f the prohibitory ordinance. , Resolved, That we enter, our solemn protest against any action that would make the sale of liquor lawful in our midst./ Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to our lioiiohihlo.towu council to stand firmand not yield to the demnndjf o f the liquor power in this matter, and we pledge them our sympathy and co-operation inall theirlaudable efforts to banish this fell destroyer from among us. Jos. H. B k O twerton , Chnirman. . W. R, S terrett , Secretary. Tuesday night another meeting was called,'the speakers from a distance being Rev. I£ylc, o f Springfield, Bai ley, of Clifton, and Patterson, o f Flor ida. The latter part o f the meeting was devoted to discussing the' advisa bility of allowing the ladies to vote on the subject, tjnd a resolution was offer ed to that effect, which, would have undoubtedly carried, had not Mayor Townsley, seeing the complications that would naturally arise by&uch ac tion, agreed to call a special meeting o f council Thursdayevening and allow them to.take action in thematter. The special meeting o f the village council wasattended by five members o f thut body. Mayor Townsley pre siding. The council chamber was Comfortably filledwith speeUtors.when the meeting was called to order, and after staling the object o f the call the Mayor invited discussion from the cit- wens present as well as members o f the council, upon the question before action should be taken, several avail ing themselves o f the privilege, after which, Mr. Orr made a motion which was seconded by Mr, Bhull “ That separate box lift provided for theladies to vote in i f they want to express their opinion by ballot on the prohibition ordinance at the special election held M c C O R K E L L . Saturday, September 20th.” This resolution provoked consider-' able discussion, as several citizenspres ent insisted that a desire on the part o f the council for an expression of the ladies bo embodied iu the. resolution. The council, on the other hand, main, tamed that the resolution placed the ladies on the same footiug as the for mer one did”the qualified voters, and it was passed'as read. The expenses of such An election was not provided for, however, as that body held that ' they should be defrayed by the par- ties wanting to call the election and not out o f the corporation funds, but as no person present would guarantee the expenses the matter was dropped and the council adjourned. The Ladies Aid Society of the E. church have been very ‘busy tins week making a quilt, which they ex pect to soon Iiave ready for market. The quilt contains about 500 names o f personswho have contributed to the Aid fund. - The Queen Fays A ll Expense*. The Queen’s last “ Free Trip to Eie rope” having excited such universal \ interest, the publishers ofthat popular \ magazine offer another and $200 extra for expenses, to the person sending them the largestlist ofEnglish words / constructed from letters contained t in the three words “'British North Amer ica.” Additional prizes consisting of Silver Tea Sets, China' Dinner Se >, Gold Watches, French Music Boxe , . Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Man tel Clocks, and many other useful mid valuable articles will ulso be awarded.. Ju order o f merit. A special prize of a Seal Skin Jacket to the lady, and u handsome Slietlnnd Pony to girl or boy (delivered free in Canada or United States) sending th'c largest lists. Everyone sending a list o f hot less than twenty words Will receive a pres ent. Send six U, S. •2c. stamps for complete rules, illustrated catalogue of prizes, and sample number of- The. Queen. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. Adminlatrater's Notice. The undersigned ba« been n cly ap pointed administrator o f the estate o f Ann Clementine Wright, deceased, late or Greens county, Ohio, Those having claims against paid estate will present them, and those indebted will please make prompt payment, Sept. 9th 1800. F. X . SmrpKR. COOKS .A TNT33 HEATERS We have a complete line of STOVES of all hinds at Bock Bottom Prices- We think We can pleaseyou both in quality and price* Give us a cull, » Crouse & Bull. VOLJ by Ifeer [provoked r.sevetsMci iuexpred |! in te otherDa folutiop 'p Isfooting .d iualified vo COmpetdead. The c o i d i a l l i pf was not [hat body payed by ll: ~ , Loration ft Saved 0 |ntWOU]j| flatter-; was Ijourned. -> to^see o and var ISociety of We are |c“ ^erT * ailt, which' |rKadv for '-.-'ahont Ive contrii The nicl Fresh Is herring. sA l lB x “ Free Tr such hers oftha ther and $!| e person t o f Englia tters conn ritito Norl rizes conri litia Dinm ch Music Honey It iBa i town are A nice l|Slk BreSSi\ xy other m _ Idaho be Ito the lady iiighesf Po«y wheat at I 66 ,n i ’ob a co .f^ feH , a list of i nowI w|uTW,£jJ 2c.1 «ta strated « e number The C do. I iu been d (r o f the « Ight, deoes* |lo. Time* statewilt Ishted WU] & S.HRA Wc liai own tnak| 50 cents Barbcdl Ilorsc prices at] Th613(1 Sweet] Dried! and JPruil Fur ail to suit tl Call aj cuttlcryl Byrnpl School] Dried 33 WestJ .harness | p |e te ] h Fish A ll ir Ssreetj A ; match* wagon togetl abater. please and p
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